HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-08-15 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• r
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Mesa Patents Fear for Teen Visiting Theve
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Court Act
'Muffles' DAILY PILOT
Protest. Plan * * * 10 ' * * *
Peece ACtion Olunct!t jit;;l11tA will
mardl It Pr-._ Nbm'1 door.tep ·
FRIOA'f AFTERNOON, AUGUST, IS, .1 96~·
VOi.. c. tlO.. lfl.' ''""*'" .. , .....
. J t ' ,' • _ i-, " DAILY f'ILOT ,...._ W,f'.r O'OllMll
THE NIXONS AND THE EISE;NHQWERS GREET GUESTS Al'. FIRST FAMILY'S NEW. HOME
Come Along Wilh Our Corr11pond1nl·for .. o Gul~od T"!""if the Whlte.HOUlt W11t
His Room Match.es Pho.:ne .
-~·-~ .. -~ .. :.==-~-Jne: . 1::,r M , 1he "!'_.~'
.._..,,y plonnod by .. ""'"" orgonlutlon. . ' ·
. lnleeed,fAC~Jli>berl111and ••Id, k win be-• • .Uent -tiJrough
the lori>ldden park lo the bucli In a
tribute to I.he many thousands who have
dled· in Vietnam."
PAC plau for a more Javish protest
In Sin Ci<mente Siat. Port ;..re "1ot
down when Judie Robert Corfman
granted the rno(i-0!> ol Deputy Att<>rney
General Oiarlts McKesson for 1 contlJ't.
I uance ol the court hearln1. In /iept. 5.
The Judge all'ted with McKeiton th.at .
the st'.ate had had Ye1"f lit'Ue Ume ~ ex'·
amine the issues raised by a PAC pet1.
tion which was filed with bis C1JUl'1
Thunday,
He rejected the argumenl ol PAC attorney ·pitficia Herzog thaf it liad
taken less than three houn to resolve
the demonstration di!ll'-lte arising from
President Nixon's dumer Wednesday
nlght·for tbe astronaul!. '"l'he<e are is-
sues involved here U)at defuand the grardng ol ttme f0< 1tudy," the. judge uld. .
Judge . Corfman'• ruling aeot Mra.
.Hemig and PAC ''°"'man Robert
Bland running to. a lei~ 'for -
!Ullatlon -Ani<riean Civil Llbertlt& U-· oflidall In Lao· Angele!. ' '
B)and, Mn. Hemig and -PAC •J>91o!8m<n then headed l<t 1.ao· AngeljS
• to Rik federal coutt1 tnterventton 1n ttie
First Family Shows Off $340,000 Hom e ·to Press ·~:-J.i~i::,~iz
• . · ~ in which they claim that as many as
By THOl\.tAS, KEEVIL foot study with a commandlng View of ped desk with three items on it -a 12;000 protestersr could 'show up to
ot "" D11M1 ,.,.., tlilff the Pacific Octan through! the pines and. replica •of the plaque left' on the moon by · objeCt to U.S. foreign policy.
B~~~~~=:i:z~~-;
lo end .four days or '&ll!ol .. 1*~
cathollcs arid Protestants, but a new
round of arson and street fighting
erupted at 5 p.m. and there. was no im·.
mediate intetterence. ~ · • The 600 British troops Down he~ {Qday
from Loridon had nOt yet entered the
capital and correspondents said police
. too~~ fctiOn, 11hen 1iO ,C.Aflv>~.380 Pro~ts ·tritp¢ .siiO(i" ....... ·'tile
CathoUC Dim Stn!efarea·iil·i!eiiht'; ·' 'I'tie\fl~~SO ,rar b&s -:~r srx
lives-Cathollcs-)Jllt·the'loil·ot 1o:~an<1 1hu""""''~· . · Surging mobs of Catholics an d
P~· ellewhere Jn;Jlellut hurled
·alonea,( bricb· and· tnsulll• at-eacjl •other .. ' .. M;~~ Te~n.·a;ger .
'Out of Touch'
It's only an accident~ says Mrs. eucalyptus trees that dot and aurrouod Apollo 11, a white telephone conneeted to Jtls doubtful, ln the·llght of past fed·
Richard M. Nixon, that her husband's the grounds. , the White HOllle nritcbboard and the om·, eral oourt .acUon in IUCh disprtes, that• T ..:.. N· T:..el -'-n.l
bedroom. iJ dominated by a bright red The room Js·chiefly blue tn tone. Tbe nlpresent'red .. telepbone -on which Pt{r. any such lnjunctkln will be m.de avail· J.ll ~ •I.JI. :JU ~
that precisely matches the commanding President worts at a small, leather.top-fofixon Clln talk with no fear ol betng able' to the -South Colit ~ gr(lup. · . ~ • i t.. • ' • 1 ! • ·
leCtlrity telephone be!ide his bed. overheard. Bland UNred -that hix l""'P , By ARTHUR II· VIJll~EL
(Sec PbolOI, Page 8) 'f:t 'f:t * · The President is fond ol the room and1 · ''hM tbsot\ltelf no llMntion Of· defying · °' "" n.1'1 "w ,..,.
H ll he I he d · f uch Judie Corfman'• ruling U led<ral aclldli Old Ill"""• h tr~ Ult '~ led "-e · kes t co or, s says, an • happy to point out da eatures, r. as: J is'l'lot ·availab~ us. . · ~ 1 ~1r,!c..~:"·~-.. ~;.~~-M-
besides, daughters Tricia ahd Julie had Pres! ..Jent c:ves the ' small Ules Inset around tllei . '"Jl!JI· wo-coodelnp·wh4! ii ln.•ffect.a sou •w -..,..,," -Y ,mN_.,~~ ... conspired wi~ their mother lo jazi Up UJ, lo bookabelvei t.nd in various nooks. driaJ "of o.:it-..... ltion IS lust ~ teenager 'Vt5itin( irr I 1own where bloody
the room a bit. On 'a table Jn front of a blue IOfa•ls thel 1 ~ • • ·1"g .mes d. denials dlt.-warfare ~ oot Cllly f''lbunday-has
The Nixon family showed pride and S f B room's ooly --"Great Prelidentlaf inc~".' d..._ fif'I reJ<!:tlon b1 s&n• '1.eel1 'f't'ofJ.tOU~IMfjth hfl alinlly 10< 10
•arm bolpltaUty Thursday as they show· Ur erS U reak Decixlons,"/t,y Richard MQrrls. No, II')~ • ~ i'Clly CoW1cll'IOJOC!aY'•t<l'!'~I:'' dayl.
ed off lheir $340,000 San Clemente estate . eaplalnedf the ~dent iln't'dependtngi ,. pa.r:t,·~ James , ·· PaultMcCalliM'1 ,16, '°"l of Mr and
to some 60 members of 'tbe press. They Not all peraideuUal decisions are big IOI!. the book r~'his decisions -it jf!I~ ~w~ ~Y; ~iiinedPAn ,1'thappl~~~tlony .. -~~::..-,w--~u~~ledugbeloyarrt,otv'915e"atpt offered carte blanche acce~s to Its 14 ones. . happens to be there. , l ..... ~ to w1e v ICill ~ r-:scneau
rooms, ita fl\·e balh.' and the sprawling Surfers, howner. might reel <0lherwise ~ bookshelvea~e empty, a· condi~ ''.beQlat of I.Pe ~slble. ~age ttfat t'g~ather'a home .in Loodonderry
grounds aroond it. about a decision made·by Prealden;,Nix-_ 11\at lfUl~eilll.,only unlll the mt of •the could Jm,e bien.'billlded In'• cltelully MOllday, but never'aliowed up.
While the President explained 10me of on today. · ; fumttUre ol....i from the Nixons' ~ 1 malrUiMd l!I'.., aru and 'the ail/"" · "Of course what ljl<ely bal'Jl!>Oed -He I
the l\i>lorY and de\aJll of the bui\dinl and , • • J )'orltllpartmenl'arriVOSJ ~ ""11' homeS of -:1Jll'l!<per•lllll.'' heard 'ooUt the IJil parade tile 12lh and l
rebujlding of the Cotton Estate, Mrs. Nii· They .can use his. prlva~ beach -out Downstotra.Jhe' N'-•home M~ City "'""ndl relediix> o1 . the appllca-• llopped up In•'""'""'" t!IO>c.sta M..,.
on led some personally conducted touri of not. wtule he ~s staying a~ ·hit summer (o d'4Pl . tu:" Spa~line. ~ .. rochs. tl()flS hu .beenJ Lased on ~the, poalble f J:Qih:School ·jJ;Tcw~iber,sald"tod-.y 1 j
the home •• the daughters and eon·ln· White Hoose In Sin. Cl"11ent<. At oll II· m .. 'i..ied ""10Ul1d ~-tradttlillai Influx ol m .. y hl~ype -onstra-Qtftllh -alrUl\<id Into , ~h,in law, David Eisenhower, chaUed with other tunes <Jurµ'!I the year tbei a rd uh r lain I the me tors to an ,~ th8t ,J~ one half mile 1 Jre1ind ! _: Whift •·c&tholq ' a h'd
newsmen. . President's sand atic(lurl will be free lo ' couttya w. • oun n ce r. ~~-.~~ Nixon& summer While r Proteltan, t, har~1a1.eM.~ fi1 I
The ••--f mil d the d ..... ' use Spenllb We " uaed profusely, both !or ~ . •L-.~· 1--~5 ·-• wai:.:; a y ogs -•ue> .... ra · w~s lftll as accents. .,.. ...-... --
Ycrlshlre terrier and gray poodle and The former Cotton est.I< lronll on OJlt Tbe JI.me room fronll on the oc:eaa 1 • • • vwi-e,bul U'f!and 11P, 'I' L ;,
Mr. Nixon's Irish ..tt<r -romped the ol the Sootliland'a flMll IU1flnr lpoll, •• aide ol Illa home. AJ lll'I. Ni>on noted D -n• f Jn 'one& • ,<)llo)llall -......in;. , lo dealO gminds, bounding around the gurboS It'• a private beach -always bu been< Wiiii a -of her harid, "lao\ tllla a .ou y le8 'O ' . J · . u be •. oofi In a,~. dlalr" -"!I"
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!hot "rve u iookout Points for the Secret -but for stveral yara youths have toted gorgeous view!" She wu ri«J>t. t ' : <' l r 'cci•de' nJt. : I ano\W wai.a!>ol>..,.r ~·ln s.mc.. · their-boardl oo.m-'lo~-l'.oin " • 1.11.carpeled in a full l'enlanJ11C ..W. t » BIC)'Cl e , /\rnlalll. ,Wiier• the irUtM>om 1""11> wuu -~1--~:;;..r--::'H
The Ni1ona ind their Inter lo r They get there by walking down . the etc¥J9P<d ~ Tho,r•'I CMries out,~ I , 1 ; "!1111 bo"11o 1'0""111111,~ -" "-,._ ..... , ... , ..... --. decorolor, Channell and Chapin of Corona beach, along · Iii< Wilerllne, from , San room~-~ yellaW 'tli..;e, u <to 1be iDfi )llcftr .\rial. t, ol· 1\'lllttler, died 1tSt. ... tauves, · . ,
del Mar ahoftd healthy respect for the .ctmerite State Park. anil c:nairs, bpholrtered-ln 1 a 1ellow and J(ida Hospftaf 1'undly a the mWt: or a · •"Seit of my bat frieodl over there
Spanish hertt.ge ol ,the home. The the.,. A high White Howt aourc:e · e>l)>lalbed wtµte 'IJ'lully 'pr!it:. llOll of the ~e skull fraclllre IU!lend 1m•1» \It ran bia are Protestants in thta thiJll," !l'id the
hH been accented and even th< four new that Nixon penonalty W<>\lkl pr<\er th.at came lroln the Ni1011&' New Yoitt ~ ,b~ Into life bocli ol a olow moving elder McCaU&her. w1-lariU!y II
gazebos match the original red tllwoofed thf-hilf ·mile atretcb of beach bct&n .ment. It i& of. mixed perkxl, with J'nftc& J'(ckUp trllCt a.-~ llO in La HNn1 1he Calhollc.1 building whl!re "Ham" Cotton once play· Camp Pendlelon Marine Base and Cyprus Provincial and oriental toucha 111n ail4 c:ounly ......,flAld. "But ~-the rlotlnt broke wt the
ed J>Olier with Pr"ldent Roosevelt. Shore be av.U.ble to men It all tbna.-• UJero, , He was tli< ,.. ol Mr. and Mn. Fred 12th, l'd dare nol 10 tO ~ porll ol
'Ibe Presldent workl In the home'• only '"But the Secret Servjce won 't hear of lt_.'' 1'be cdling. llie~all the ctiUnp 1Ltbt R. cervantN, lMU JUchda\e Avt., Whit.o the city because theY'd kill tnti'' tdded
1e<Olld«ory room -~ comj>act lixt5-11ld the apoteaman. (lee NllON, P11e I) fl«. ' <Sot llUA '[UN, l?ap ll.
~~a''a I • -~·" • aesr s :a tMt --• --, .... -,. -... ·--• ........... ,,
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" ~y PUT s ,_,.....,.U,lM . _
School C·hie! Says He'll--i:oot ,Barher ~oil .Bjll
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B1 TllOMAS FOll'nlNE lll)'llling olher than ,poUtkal IJ not
. .. .. -.... -rudltls la good llib~" he aafd.
Open bo1W11J lluod Main and 'l°"' Jiu! -onolhet board manber, Daoald
'l1lundly u die <po&• Ooullly Bolrd Of Jordlo, wjlo leudM bi!Wrly duriq Ibo
Ecllcatiao wranglfd "'" • barhenbop meelln( wllh Dr. I!-..... kid.
poll and Grand Jory cr!UclJm o1 the ''t'm bqinnln1 to le<! that maybe we
1CbooJ board. qht to d;o away with the county board."
A i:oques1 by dlunty scllools SUpt. He .Jaid he a~ with the Grand
n.i.rt "'*"'"'!loll bou\1-..i Jurt'• i:lw1e Iba! the board ha& wuttd
IWIU be Ultd /or I public opinfon llfll time dbculling le-. sex educaUo0
was tabled. Dr. Ptienon then aafd ·.,. and .....,,.ing library books. And he Jiaid
would JIOI' ro. the polJI -u. he loo thinks the county lllperintendenl
ReotJ>t Grand JUl'J cr!Uciam of the 1hould be ai>polnltd by the board rather
county liCbool bolrd. WU .,,....,.. • by than eiecled. ·
tru.w& Dale llalllloo, wile charged ft wu ft ........ boerd pr eo Id• n I Clay
cniiUd Giii bI 'lbe p6Ullcaf arm Of the Mitchel~ ''I still So kif ~kl and
DAll;Y PILOT. baio-in r<prmotatloo by the peo.
"'fo expect 1"' Wllo ol the DAILY pie."
Pttm! publlll>i (Mri. ~ Weed, • Paymt\11 !or I oecood ba-.iiop poll
wbO ft Orlnd . Jury lonmanl to be wu torpeoeci by 'l'l'Ult«I Jmiln and ht
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Arnold, both ol whom pointed out many
local school district superinteodenLS in
the county are qainst iL
Petenon saiil be !'ill pay the 115 -
to condocl the poU In barbersbope, l\Ulil>'
parlora. doughnut shops and dentists"
wailing rooms out of his own pocket.
..His wev ~ poll las& October .!las been
widely crillcJud be<aUIO ol the 11111111,
un.scientUic sampling (customers in 20
barbershops) aM alleged loaded wonling
of some or the questions.
';It is difficult for me to understand
wby we an p"""1J'ed to approve !his
whtn Dr. Petason bas stated as an
elected offlcial he ha! hlJ own autonomy
in funds," Jordan said. ••t can't help but:
think nis insistence ls more political than
educational"
Jordan said he fears that with an elec>
'
Uon corning up !hit montll to nu the
vacated filth board seat ••a newspaptr
ad mlgbt come out aaymg so· Ind 10
ne<datobatloCtedte-1nDt.Peter-
son."r
Dr. RaJliaan counteratlacbd· .by ac.
cusing Mn. We<d ol ttmlng the Grand
Jury report to coincide with tht election.
Arnold wanted to rtld letters ·f!om
-Ntiiport·Maa Unified l!aiiicil SUje;,..
tendent William CUnningham and Hun-
liogloo Beach Higb SUpt. Mu Forney
criticizing the poll. He WU cut 'Off by
Rallison .. ho aafd board memhen had
.... them.
'"!bil Max Fom<Y type Of inle!Jigence
aaya -. neeo this thing but we've got to
spend 15,000 !or ii to be done by pro-
feaion&la.'' Ille( RJl1iloo. "Some people
place no value cm mooey otller lhan tbeit
aim.''
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llllCI WIS In his estlmalt loo Hpelllift. ~ ''nete three vuy pbwer!UJ IUpftin.
taidtnta wanted to get a gravy traio Con-
tinued," be claimed .. , ..
.Jordan said the bOaid bad net l!.eO in-
!Ormed the prOIJ'llD WU sjOpRed Ind
remarked that certainly didn't jibe wtth
-Peterson's campaign program that he
doesn 't believe in political intrl or
oecrecy.
Jordan also accused pr. Petenon Cir
crea'ting an atmosphere that ha• cauaed
many top level employes to leave the
county schooll office.
Pettt10n .told Jordan the. thJnga.he was
sayfug are more dlvWve th8) what
Jordan had accuaed him or, and eon.
Unued , "I J!t the letUng Mr1 Jolilaft
you're trylng to badger. rake qvr one
thin after annlher and brine up: the
p~'
29-yeru .. Vet . • Just Tourists? South Coast
Guards Yield
To Court Rule
Inquest to Go On
To Head LA
Police Force
LOS ANGEL.ES (UP!) -Edwafd M.
Davis. 52-year~ld career law en-
forcement administrator, today was
named chief of the Lne Angelu Pollce
Department tD &ucceed Tom Reddin who
resigned earlier th.is year to become a
television newscaster.
Davis, cUrrently a deputy Chief ii
charge of planlliqg and controJ for the
department, wu selected at a sped&l
meeting of the Police Commiuioo to
head the nation's fourth largest police
department with a force of more than
6,000 officers.
A native of Los Angeles and a 29-year
velenul ol the·'~. Devil ad-v-throti&b the rm lo -I clePllJ m!el ii lllt.
'lbe new cbie:f placed second on civil
--bellind Deputy Cbill lames G. Fiil<. the cru.ctor of...,.
rmini1J reillions.' Dep. Cb1e1 Jack G. eomm. 45. ... the lhlrd place candidate
for the~ Job. Clilel l\<lltr E. llUnlock. acting bead or
the cleplrlmeDI...,. Raldln'• ntltemenl
Jut Moy, dJd not ...., the pemwient 'I>'
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Chemical Drug
Fight 'UtgeH I
By Rep. Hanna
Chemlcal warltre mllli he practiced in
the -ralber than the baltlellelds, aca>nllng to Congmsmao Ricbant T.
Hanna (0.Westmlmler).
He charged that the federal govern-
ment is spending far loo much money on
new researeh lcr chemical and biological
warfare while the most praslng problem
-drug abuse -goes almost uanoOced
'The Mill Di!trict Democrat told
rnemller> of the Coogms C<mmitle< on
Drug AbulO thal our natiooal priorities
are wrong if a nation spends $90 million
annually on cbemicaJ warfare research
and ft.5 millioo to learn the effects of
clangm>wl dnlgx.
"The real batti......,.i in UU. chemical
cinl& war is Ibo local ochoolyant. the
ghello and the -nelgbborllood.. Hanna Aid. ''The casualties ar< primari-
ly among our youn1."
Al the Lne Angeles hetrlnp, Hanna
lubed out in particular at the: wie of
amphetam!nes. known as "sped" lo
underground cireles.
'"'Itle avaUability of these pills is
aslrounding. There is enwgb am-
phetamine produced each year in the
United States to provide each person in
this country with 25 doses."
Hanna said he would soon lnt.roduct
Jegillation which will deal with the
availability of chemical drugs. and pro-
vide more funds for rtsean:h into tbe
physiological elfecls of lbeSe drugs.
DAI L' PI LOT .......................... ·--_,..., ,,__
CAllfOIMIA
OUMOI CO.Ul t>UM.lttl*G <.OMflf.N'f ••._.M.w ... ---Jtdi L c.t.,. Vb,,..._._...._.
"-•"-' ·-T\•111•• A. .... ,_tu _, ... -
David, Julie Trailed Across U.S. Judge Grants Hearing
By JEROME F. COLI.INS
'Mlere they were, just a young coaple
motoring across the country on a
sight.seeing trip.
Nothing unusual about that Except
this: David and Julie Eisenhower's red
li1u!tang was followed all the way from
Cincinnati to san Clemente by a big.
black Lincoln eonu..nw.
'Jbe Continental WU packed with
Secht Service agerita.
Young David, son-in-law of ont Presj.
dent and grandson of another, recalled
tha trip at the Nixon tummer residence
Thursday.
"Usually when y,·e stopped at a
rt!t.aurant. we'd go unrecognized," he
eajd. "Bql tllln the S<qet Service lll<llla
woukl -In. 'lbal tipped everybocl1.
off."
David and Julie drove alone in the
Mllllang. A radio tipl them in -
camnnmfcation with the h e a Y 111 ~ Coolinental. Onl7 once was
tbm a erisil. .
"l>o ~ --nllilng bjacl! clouds overhead?" the racUo crackled u they
aped ICnlSS the mld'o:estm plalna.
"We looked up:• Aid David, "and It
looked u if a tornado was about to dip
down."
"But what could we dQ about it?" said
Julie. "So we just kept driving , and got out ol ii without any pnoblem."
They never did find out whether Ole
lwlster ever taucbod the ground.
David dJd most Of the driving. "Boy, It
WL• )ntly IWy in the Colorado Rockies,
l!ut aboolut<ly buuU/ul."
II< aod Jiilie, lldther ol wbom had been
on a m:iu-couotry trip like tb.lt btfatt,
were abo cte<pq improued with Ibo
hetuty ol -·· painltd desert. "I let Julie drive lbrouCb the d<oert,"
smiled David. "I did all the mount.a.in
drivlng."
The couple will remain at tbe summer
White HOUie until August 21.
They Wert asked : "Is your home in
Cincinnati!" '
"We just left from there." said Julie.
.
Public beaches from Sooth Laguna
down lhrough San Clement< will be
guarded this weekend after all.
On Kopechne Autopsy
IDAIL Y ,'LOT SI.,, ,._.
NO OROINARY TOURISTS
How to Travel Incognito
San Ci<m<nte Cily lileguards, who
cover 11.6 miles of the sooth county
coastline, said today they will yield to
• court order and will guard the
beaches Saturday.
'Ibey bod tbreol<lled to _sirille.
1be dispute, not yet resolved, is over
wages and a five-day wort week.
Uleguatd LI. Steve Chonll, spok,..
man for the 30 guards who threatened to
walk oll lhe beaches, claims the depart·
meot is underpaid when compared to
other lileguard departmenu rrom San
Diego through Los Angeles.
.. But we're DOt going to break the
law," he said today. "That wasn't the
purpose m. (IUt demands. So we are going
lo acc<pt, and respect. Ibo court order."
Orange County SUtJerior Court Judge
fl<lberl Corfman grmed I _temporary
-order 1bunday loUowtng the f~ ol the cornplaiol by the city.
II< aet Aul. • !or a hearing into the
diopite. a.nt iafd that It that time
the guards will praeolt heir jllltilica-
tion !or. strike.
But the real issue, actording to attor·
M-1 John H~ the lileguards' IOJal
coumel, "isn't wbetber they're ju.stifled
to -higb<r wagea, but il they're
jusllfied IO lllriU." •
"II you wort for 1 prlvat< employer, you bave a riibl to llril:e. But. the law
implies that pd-_.... don't
ba,. I right to strike. Thaf riJ be the
question b""""' up 4"" JI," he aafd. . . . . .
WILKES-BARRE. Pa. (AP) -A
judge today granted a hearing on a re-
quest by Dist. Atty. F.dlnund Dinis to U•
bume the body of Mary Jo Kopechne,
Man Indicted
Over Political
Contributions
A L4>s Angeles Federal Grand Jury t.G-
day indicted the President oJ: the Farmer
John meat packing combine on charges
ol makiq lllegal contribuUom to the
caD:ipa.Jgn of a candidate running for
political office.
Beman! J. Clougherty, ol Pasadena,
pr<Sldent ol the Clougherty Meal Packing
Company and director of the Fanner
John chain, Is accused or donating $13,750
in September 1!164 to the campaign funds:
of an unidentified candidate for a U.S.
Senate Seal
A &OUl'Cto cloae to the U.S. Attorney's ·
olflce.loday told the Daily Pllol lhal the
--made to the wnpolgn Of Pierre Saling«, former -to the late
Praldent John F. l!<nnedy. Salinger was
deleattd by senator George Murphy in
that election. ~ WWII Enif 0.hJe~ed ci""'1er!Y 1s indicted 1n the two count
,, , ~ . ~l bOtb iD bis own 1'ame and that
TOKYO (AP) -Jafl<ll -.ed the o1 hll annpany. Investigators uid the in·
%1th aniiivenary today ol the end of dictmenl lollowed a long probe by the In·
World War ll with memorial aervkta lelJi&ence division ol the lntemal
throughout the CXIUlllry. Rev .... Service.
ln Totyo, Emperor 'Hirollito and Clougherty ra ... , il convicled. a lllllX·
quickly and not quite answering the ques. Sato, other government offldalJ and a fine of Sl ,000. Convicti in the name of
Empress Napko, Prime Mini&ter Eluiu lmum sente~ of one! in prison and
tion. BOme 5,<XX> families, attended a service tht company could a · muimum
who was killed in an auto accident In·
volving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
Presiding Judge Bernard C. Brominski
of Luzerne County Common Pleas Court
set the hearing for 10 a.m., Aug. 25, at
which time Dinis will present evidence to
suPWrt his request for an autopsy.
Dinis, of New Bedford, Mass., district
attorney for that state's southern district,
said he would go ahead with a scheduled
Sept. 3 inquest into Miss Kopecbne's
death, regardless of the court's decision
here.
The 23-year-old secretary drowned July
18 when a car driven by Kennedy plunged
off a bridge on Chappaquidlck Island off
the 1'.lassachusetts coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of
Berkeley Heights, N.J., her parents. ob-
ject to exhuming her body from a
cemetery in nearby Larksville.
Their lawyer, John Flanagan, attended
today's hearing, but said only that he
would have to confer with his clients
before deciding his next step.
Brominski said Dinis apparently would
attend the hearing, and Dinis had three
aides certified as representatives in case
he could not make it.
Dinis repeated that he considered an
autopsy vital to the case and laid it
woold show the medical caase of death.
Miss Kopedme's death has been listed u
drowning.
"Ba:rically I'm not satisfied With the
findings made at the time of the ac~
cident," said Dinis. . I
Lodge Leaves Paris
PARIS (UPil -Chief American
negoUator Henry Cabot Lodge Jett for
consultations in Washington today after
the 30th session of the Vietnam peace
conferen« showed the search for peace
is still stalemated. It wu 11: graciow way of ftnding. off too for the war dead. fine of Sl0,000. · ·
many cloSe inquiries into their private 1--------------------"------------------
~ 7 7 a z a a
Southern lri-sh Massing
At Border With Ulster
I Summer
DUBLIN (API -The crowd cbeered
Barry Murpby today. He wu climbing up
the side of the British Embassy building,
balcony by balcony. Then be got his
hands on the Union Jack that was on the
flag pole ..
The ZS.year-old dockworker gat the flag
down lo the crowd of several hundred
below and they starte.l ·a game of tug-of·
war with it. In no time the Oag of Grea.t
Britain wu tom &o shreds.
S.Vanty JrlJh policemen stood by Im-
passively.
Somefuiy threw a stone and amuhed 1
window h:: the embassy. Another stone
cracked another window .
Barry MUr:pby. came down from the
building tdllng evuybody he and otl>en
,wore going llOflh "to belp the fighl for
civil ri&bts. ..
Front P .. e l
N.IRELAND. ••
land street ~ the C&thollc ml-ly
demandina '!QU&I voling, housing and job
rigllt& and the 'Proleslaol majority ,... ••
ting p......,. !run the Irish republic to
the south.
It was tbm the Catholics today seized
two i.-, burned °"' nf them and turn-
ed U Into a -I blrr!Clde. The
C&thoUC. alJo aelJed 1 movie houJe there
in the iiomp ol the Irish R<publicao
Army (lRAlc
In L<!ndoa, Wllooa's aldel Aid "the
cova mnidlt, el Northtm lJJl•nd has ask· ed the !J(dMd Kiqdom ,.,.,._ for Ibo......,. olJ<oopo to-....U.. law
and onier tn Bellaot. The U.K. goverb-
mcnl ha& oCceded to this requtit «> the
same cerma 11 aimilar aaailtance was
provtdod in'Loocioode!Tl' 1111 (Thuraciay)
alight."
1'1m hllldrtd Brililll ll'Ol>PI 'll>unday nlgl11 ltM<I bani.I ..,.. and ba}>onet& to
oep1rete baltiln1 C&thollcs a.a d
Protnilmt.I . It Lendonderry, another nu11 ' point tn the rioltnl rweeplng
Nortbtm treland, the wot1t slnoe the
JrlJh rebellioo ol 1111.
There was no mistaking in this Dublin
crowd where sympathies lie in the
hostilities between Roman Catholics and
ProtestanLb of Northern Ireland.
Tht southern Irish have troops up near
the border of Northern Ireland to help the
wounded coming across into the $0Uth.
Today the government in Dub!in an·
nounced that 2,000 officers and men of
Ittland'a first line reserve weu ordered
on standby alert ii needed for peace-
keeping -•UOM In \he six Northern
counties called Ulster, still part of Bri·
lain with Some home rule.
The souQttm Irish ba've served in the
peace forces of the United Nations in the
Congo and Cyprus. Now the Republican
government was offering Us troops for a
similar force to keep the peace in the
North.
, The ~tilin government announced that
once again Jt was calling for an in-
tematioriat peace force for riot-torn
Ulsltr.
An announcement on behalf of Prime
Minister Jack Lyncb urgoil Britain lo
agree tq using a United NaUons peace
force or an lrial>BriUsh force to stem the
violence. ,
Or. Patrick Hillery, Ireland's foreign
minister, called on the BrlUsb Foreign
OfCict Jn London to JftS1 the appeal. The
British-hid earlier rejected the idea of
uaing a U .N. force in Ulster.
From Page l
MESA TEEN. ••
the 1.ondonderry-bom fabric developer.
The MCCaugheya JUI beard from Paul
by letltr 10 days ago, while hls: uncle.
John McCaughey, of Lomita, just llilved
home Wednelday night from an Ireland
vae1!lon, without word ol him.
"My brother 11)'1 h's going to get
worse lnst<ed ol beller," MCCaUlhey
SALE PRICES: DINING TABLE $329 SIDE CHAIR $60
OUR SUMMER SALE Also INCLUDES SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON,
NATIONAL, MARGE CARSON. HERITAGE & HENREDON UPHOLSTERY PLUS MANY OTHER LINES.
UDUCTIONS ON ACCIS50Rll5. LA.MI'S, AND PICTURES AU ALSO AVAILAILE.
NIWl'ORT llACH
1727 Weetcllff Or• 642-2050
OPIM NltAY 'Tfl. t
DlllXIL • HUITAGI • HENUDON DEA.UR
INltRIORS
Profea.ional Interior
Detl9nera
Anllobl....Al~SID
LAGUNA IEACH
34.S North (0111 Hwy. 494-4551 om ,.,,,, 'TIL t
Hid bitterly. chastising his COUlltrymen l.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::'.~~~~~:'.'.~~~~~~~-tod1f for lhclr bloody Ceudina over
rellaion.
•
------------------ -
,,
-----
N. Y. Steeb J,
.* *
YOC. ii.iNQ°. '196, ~ Sej:TIONS, #.PAGES
---. t.'-----* ORANGE TEN CENTS
Troops • Ill Ireland
New Rioting Erupts in Belfast
' I BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -Surging mobs of Catllollcs and
Britain ordered troops lnto Belfast today '" P~tants elsewhere in Belfast hurled
to end four days of rioting between stones, bricks and lmUlta ai eaeh other
Catholics and. Protestants, but a new acrou barricades of flaming city buses
round of arson and street fighting and overturned trucks. Several buildings
erupted at 5 p.m. and there was no im· were blazing from molotov cocktalla.
mediate interference. Slx.hlmdrecLtroops in camblt-1ear.1lew
The eoo'Brtµsti troops flown here today in from England at noon after another
from London had not yet entered the morning of HghUng In wbl.cb Calhol1c
capital and correspondents said police crowds behind a burned otit bu1 baflo
took no action when 150 CaUiolics and 300 ricade fought police using armored cars.
Protestants trade4 shots near the The 600 t.raop ~orcements doub)ed
Catholic Divis Street area of Belfast. the BriUsb garrison massing at Belfast's.
The fighting ·so far has claimed six gates and raised to 6,1AIO the number of
lives· -catholics put lbe toll at 10 -and soldiers now on duty In the riot area
hundreds wounded. where Pote&tant.Calbollc figbtinl has
dragged the coontry cloee to civil war. ~
In Dublin, the Irish Republic 1ovem:
ment niobillled 2,000 anny reserilsts to
support 1,600 troops it already baa -to
the border of Nor1hem Ireland In llie' . ' .EmeraJd isle's most Rrlous confrontation In five decades. ·
A man ripped &nm the Ualnn Jaclt a~
tlie Brttlsb Embuoy in·Dublln and tbmr
it to a crowd whlch tried t0 bum 1t aDd'
then ripped It to pieces Wliile 'llll'l
youths in the crowd vowed tbey·wouM ,0
north tonight to join the Catholica In their
battles with" 1asollne flrebombl, clul>5
and stones.
Golden West
Homeowners
Hit Rezoning
~notty Project~
Loom for Council
•
. . • ; , . ' DAILY PILOT ....... k Piii o-o.-11
. Tl'IE NIXONS ANO'THE'.EISENHOWERS GREET GUESTS AT FIRST FAMILY'S NEW HOME
··come Along Witf'I O'ur Correspondent for 1 Guided Tour of the Whitt HouM West
Another voice hat been added to the
chorus protesting the proposed rezone of
46 acres of industrial land i n
northwestern Huntington Beach to apart-•
Bedroom Matches Plume
Nixons Show News·men ' . ..
ment use.
Citing "the hard.pressed Ocean View
School District," Mrs. Lorraine Faber.
president of the Golden W e s t
Homeowners Association, today ques-
tioned 'Nhetber cooperaUon between the
city government and the school district ii
••to be a two-way, or a ooe-way str.eel"
"Witbln the last few yeara the City
• 1 ~l succesS!ully request_ed the Ocean Aroun..t .. Cfempnt~lT~ : te . y;.-..,~!'~i•t to 1~~ · . '.. . ,, . P . . , . ·1 c>'i1 ,' • ~: .,~·~~i.l,>' l",...i,~._.___!::. ... ~', .... ~,.i 1:!,-._m•Uea' · {f.I°""' 1'··. : ' ~ .J -.. -..~ ' HabbtC-~~bi~wfth":..the·
By THOMA~ Q:EVIL
J Of ., Nllr Pl~ ·~ -
Jt'a only ·~ • acc!dtnt. says ~!rs.
ijjc,hard M. Nllon, that ber buS;.band's
bedroom is dominated ~ ~ bright red
that precisely matches \be commanding
seourJty telephone besldO,~is bed.
. ~ likes the color, She says, and,
besides,. daughters TrlCia and Julie had
conspired ,with. lhelr m"other . to jazz up
. clly'1 MordJ p.a," Mr•. 'Faber~tes. ~PHOTOS OF FIRST FAMILY 'ilill woa.-sly to the il<fVanlqe ~NSfb& NEW HOME: PAGE I ?.~~ :: .. :~~~:~1:"=
happens to be there. and the Huntington Beach city staff have
The bookshelves are empty, a condition worked together toward achieving ,a joint use or lease-purchase agreement wruch tl}at will exist only until the rest of the will make'!chool district land available to
f1trniture stored from the Nixons' New the Recreation and Parks Department
York apartment arrives. fdr development of rieighborbood parks.
Huntington Beach city councilmen face
another three-knot problem Monday night
when they study possible decision on a
trio or knotty development projects.
On Aug. 4 councilmen wrangled until
after 1 a.m. and !ailed to reach an agree·
ment on any of the three items. They
are :
-The holly-dispuled propoaal of John
D. Lusk and Son of WhlUier to develop
==~==== lfghl -industrial, highway CODllllmial
aJl1! •""""1~ ~
-The S\lt18f:t Beach Islan~ ha~le over ~~1~"1J\: of $.S ·~ J!ea• . ~~ loti,, ' . "' j . • f I ' -A pro""""1 828-iJillt apartment eom-
pl"; largest In t11f,(lty•1 ~· at thi 10Uthwest comer ~A~ta \ Verd: and
l!uch Boulevard to wti!bh yor Jack
Green has filed an ip~.
BIGGEST HASSLE
· t.h~ room a bit. : · Tbt Nixdn family ' showed , pride and
' _ w.arm hospitality Thursday as they show·
. 'DoWn.stairs, the Nixon home continues "While Lusk tties to whittle away at
to display ,fts Spanish .lines. The rooms, the school district's industJ;1al tax bast in
811 tllC:-roofet!, surround. a tradlUonal the north, events are happening on the
The Lusk development has become one
of the biggest rezone haaales in city ·an4
nals. School districts; homeowners_ MJd
women voters are lined up against Lu!k
and the Chamber of Commerce.
'Mle developer wants to rezone 26.1
acres of the Peck Estate property to in·
dustrial use, 27.8 acres to bigllway com·
merci~ and t6 acres to apartments.
Df.ILY.l"l\.OT'Slatl PMl9
NO ORDINARY TOURISTS
How to Travel Incognito
David and Julie
Discover Aiperica
In Aqto Journey
By ·JEl\OME F. 'col.LINS
Of .... Dlllw' Pli.t llttf
1bert they w.re, just a ·young couple
~toring across the country on a
1i4htseelng trip.
Nothing unµsual about that. Except
this : David and Julie Eisenhower's red
Muio:tang was follOwed all the way from
CinciMati to San Clemente by a big.
black Lincoln Continent.al.
Th~ Continent.al was packed with
Secret Service agent&.
Young David, .aorrln·law of one Presi-
""1~ and grondsl>nc of ano\11,<r. recall~
the trip ·et· the Nixon ,summer midence
~ Cf·. • "Usually when we stopped at ·•
nitaurant, we'd go unrecognized," tie
uid. "But then the Secret Service agents •k! come in. That tipoed everybody oft.'• ( . ...
, David and Julie drOVJ alone in the ·
Muslang. A radio kept them ln constant
co,nmunlcatlon with 1he h e,a v 11 y
annored Continental. Only .once w11s
6ere a crisis. ,
' "Do you see lhusc rolling black cloud~
overheadT11 the radio cracltled as they
'~ across the cnidwtsterrl' plains.
'•!We looked up." said David . "and it
Jodked .. ~u a tornado was about lo dip
cl.~."
"But whit could We do about Jt?" said
Jul.It. "So we just-kft)l drlving. and &G&
(~ TOUlllSTS, Pl(e I)
I
ed off their $340,000 Sil" Clemente estate
to some flO membets ·of the press. They
offered carte blanche a~ss to its 14
rooms, ils five baths ' and the sprawling
grounds around it .
While the President eXplained 'some of
the history and details of the building and
rebuildin& of the Cotton Estate. Mrs. Nix·
on led some personally conducted tour! of
the home as tbe <laughter& and son·in·
law, David Eisenhower, chatted with
newsmen. ·
The three family dogs -the daughters'
Yorkshire terrier and gray, poodle and
Mr. Nixon's Irish setter -r.omped the
grounds, bounding around the gazebos
that serve as lookout points for the Secret
Service.
The Nixons and tl:ieir I n t e r i o r
decorator, Channell and Chapin of Corona
del Mar showed healthy respect for the
Spanlsh heritage of the home. The theme
has been accented and even lhr four new
gazebos match the original red tile-roofed
bullding where .. Ham" CottQn once play·
ed poker ,r:i;~4•fil w.~velt. . • . 1'hePr . t.'°Wor.kl'JittlM·~e's.onty
second-story i.o6(tl ~ a cotnpact 15'115-
foot study with a commanding view of
the Pacific Ocean through· the pines and
eucalyptus trees' that 'dot aDd aurround
the gtounds.
The room 1' chleny blue in tone~ The
President. works at a small, 'leather-tqp-
ped desk , with three Jtems on• jt -a
replica of the plaque left on the·moon by
Apollo 11, a whik. telephont.connected to
the White House switchboard and the om-
nipresent red telephone -on which Mr.
Nixon can talk with no fear of being
overheard.
The Preoldent is fond of the room and
happy to point out its features, i.uch as
the bll\all tiles inset around the
bookshelvtS and ln various nooks.
On a table in 1fronl of a~bltie s0fA js tnt r,oom.'s~ or1!}; book .-i "~t 17e..identi~L
))eclslons .. by Rlcliard'lolorrlll. 'lio,,lt 11 ".expJ~, '1be Pre&Iddit~ \Qi't idepending
oo the' t>ooi far bis <lecllloos --It jull , .. ... ...
coYrf.yard wiUi a fountain .in the center. Sooth end"of the district (to Ellil Avenue)
Spanish tile Js used profusely, bJlh for Which will make additional zoning
walkways' and as accents. changts neeelS81')' tO the 'disadvantage of
The living room fronts on the ocean the district," Mrt. Faber cbarga.
side of the home. AJ Mrs. Nixon noted "The Central Cl,ty Park and Library
with a sweep or'her hand , 11Isn't this a Complex will remove industrial land
gorgeous view?" She was right. from the Ocean. View tu base. How long
It is carpeted in a full Persian rug with will it take for nearby ptoperty owners
escalloped edges. The rug carries out the there 'to holler that trailer parks and R-3
room's basic yellow theme, as do the sofa housing are more compatible to recru4
and chairs, upholstered in a yellow and lion areas than exi!tlng zonnig?" she
white splashy print. Most of the furniture queries.
came .from the Nixons' New York apart4 Jn conclusion, Mn. Faber calls for
ment. It is of mixed period, with French "lengthy debate and community con4
Provincial and Oriental touches here and sensus on what proporation .of ml.I in
there. • • • apartment units and single family units
The ceiling, like all the ceilings in the H\Ulilngton Beac;h. should strive for at
(Ste NIXON,.Page J) population salurat10n.
Tourist Business
Down in Beach
T.ourist bUsineas lb Huntington BeJch is
off about . n!Jie, • petcerit, ltnnllngton
Sheraton Vice ·Preaident · Martin Snow
told fellow Chamber of commerce direo-
IP!'s Wednesday.
"But we are not doing as badly.is the
re&L of the coastal .areas .where business
ts rl!ported down from 12 to 20 percent,"
Snow bastened to add.
Signs <!f an ·Upswtrig were seen 1n the
h:;te1 man'• ltatemerit thit "all reierva-
tiOM forthe coming "Wtelcend were being
tlll'lled down beginning Wednesday. We
are full up."
Snow al.90 sa id convention business was
picking up and that . the Huntington
Seacliff golf course was a big help in that
category.
Stl><!k MarJee'ts
"Perhaps , ne1.t April '• city .. coun-
cilmanlc election will provide the forum
necessary for this dialogue," the
homeowners president warns.
Huntington Oil
Worker Rites Set
Funeral servlc!I f<r Robert A. "Curly"
Phipps, 79, of Long Beach, along-time
Huntington Beach oil worker, will be con.
ducted at ,It a.m., Saturday,' at the
Boone-Renci Funeral Home, 2ff -do
Ave.; Loni Beach. Mr. Phipps died Mon-
day. -Burial will follo)f services In Hollywood
Cemetery, Hollywood.
Mr. Phipps had lived in Huntington
Beach about JO years before moving to
Long Beach when he retired from tre oil
industnr ln 1957.
He ls survived by his wife, Francis;
twb sons, Robert A. Phipps, Jr., of
Garden Grove and Jack L. Phipps of
Long Beach ; a brother, Howard D.
Phipps of San Fernando; a sister, Mrs.
Mae f.dam! of Hollywood: th re e
grandchUdren and tbree I r e a I·
rrandcblldren..
The Planning Commission turned dawn
the apartment rezone plea June 3. An ap-
peal to the council Aug. 4 resulted in a
compromise suggestion being tossed back
at the planners in a legal maneuver.
Councilmen asked the planners to con-
sider rezoning the proposed apartment
acreage in segments which would permit
8 acres of apartments in the first phase.
Planners remained consistent and denied
this proposal, hut in doing so opened the
way for the councilmen to approve i&Plft..
ment zoning 11 lhey are so inclined.
The Sunset .Beach Island batlle find.o
nearby Huntington Harbour homeowners
lined ·up against Etna Savings and Loan
Association. The association wants to
develop 26 lots averaging 5,~square
feet each a variance to the nonnal 6,000.
square-foot minimwn.
CITY DEMAND
Complicating the picture is a demand
of the city that the lots be bulkheaded
with cement rather than the Jess. ex·
pensive riptap stone bulwarll:;s.
Councilmen wrestled with the problem
far Into the night Aug. 4 and finally
deferred action to Monday. Etna
representatives complain that city·im·
~· lol aim and • tiulkbeadlng would
make the project 1economically un..
feasible. ·
Mayor.Green's objection to the 828-unlt
1partment complex on the southeast 'cor-
ner of AUanta Avenue and neach
Boulevard came u a IW'pfise.
Mayor of Beach
Nominated for
league President,
'. Hunllngton. Beach Mayor J 11<k Gr .. n
baa been _.,.ted 'for the "°"Of rresJ. dent of the-Calllomla League oi tru ...
DA .R~·1·ects Reeal1l ·PF0.be ~~~r.~;::·1?
Anaheim lo(~i'I' Pnoldinl·~ '!lie cur•
Disttict 'AttOrney Cicil Hicks said
TitumlaY he 9ttS no ·reason why his of.
flee shoul<l conduct an lnve$tigation of
'Fountain Valley recall ~lf:!Cllon conduct.
In answer to...a unanlmqu1 elty councU
resoluticm• that h\ !boll: itJtO conduct on
both sides of ibe recall, Hlcko replied
tbal "° lllllficienl -of crlmlilal election practices baa been pmented.
Earlier. he had 111gested he probablJ
would ~ out of the picture when F...,..
' ·'
-------
lain Valley Mayor !lobert Schwertd!'fer 1
requested the DA'a f)ffiee inve.tigate
all•ged wlUlul clttulalk>n of false
statements and lintentlonally
misriJ'resented petjt~1.
Sa Hicks then, ' thia olllce will !IOI
become Involved In pollilcsl'' Thul'lday
he pve hli l'fal ~ !or llOI in-
vaatlgattna : .
11Tbe matters ref~'1n ... ~ ~
lion are Ibo..,.. u lhOae ar.,...· to.tl!t · ,_
l
·+ • rent .chapter president, Deau Shun Jt. of
Superior ~ in a rectnL clYil action, Le H&bre. N st.ate director. Stpt. it was
where the butden ot l)l"OOf is much less ~ as the date --wheh 'repctlU!tatlves tif
than. In a criminal case," ijick.s Sflid. an 25 Orange "county, clU'es will vote on .. No evi!tenct c:1: electlfn fr*'td wp1 Uie nocnlnall~s. 1 1 ~led 1o !he cOtirt, and ti!; r>inon• 'The ,execu\IY,• COflWlllttee ·•Pl'f1>ved· a
chril'llln& Ill e•!.lttnce were '1dV!led bf moluUon ~.'be forwarded ~ I h'
thl Jud1• )o bring a'S<parlle cl'41 llllit Califo<Dia·l.<O(lle of Citlet Ol'l'O'inl state ~peclli~lty bared on !ra~va:f, there 'i'l"enunent .'ai!ompte 1 lo . l!"~ pro-. wil, eVJdince )o -j. ·did 11111 griliifotl ClllM wlll\otil app;;pr1~· ,the
'*in''a-!l;w'CfVll l!illli<i' II' ~· .,...,.., (lir\!ll lt ~l Mii . , ·~'--~·" . . , .... er,.,.. -. '· .
The propolal by GordM and !'aye
Talbert of Newport Beach lalled .throtlgh
the Planning.Commission with little Dr
hie. Proposed are Z7 apartments per.,.
on 30 acres in tbe natlands. Part of ·the
development propoeea four-atory units
with an ocean view. 1
MAYOR APPllALED
Mayor Green said today he appealed
becaute he thought the council 11ahould
take a long look et the proposal. 't1>ere
are several unanswered questions."
"The Mid-Beach Sunday Area plan ..,. _vi,;..., ~ ~ u ·tllt mte ·of ~
poqlble cooventlon Cli)lll!':or nialala ~
hotels," th! ma)'W' pom~ eUt. "AllO
there is the problem• of Pacific Coast
Freeway • right of way which will take
about 100 feel ol um prop<rly.
"l we allow the apartment project it
could up the price of the land the stati
needs by a considerable amOlmt. Finally,
a conditional excepUon requires a show·
ing of hardship and I fail to see any in
ibis case," Green concluded.
·Man Indicted
Over Political
Contributions
A Los Angeles Federal Grand Jury to-
day indicted the President of the Farmer
John meat packJng combine On charge1
of making illegal contributions to the
campaign of a candidate running for
political office.
Bernard J. Clougherty, of Pasadena,
presldent of the Clougherty Meat Packing
Company and director of the Fanner
John chain, is accused of donating '13,750 ,
in September 1964 to the campaign funds ·
of an unidentified candidate for a U.S.
Senate Seat..
A sour~ close to the U.S. Attorney's
office today told the Dally Pilot lhat·the ·
contribution was made to tlMi campaign
of Pierre Salinger, former aide to the late
President John F. Kennedy. Salinger was
defeated bY. Senator George Murphy in
that election.
Clougherty ls indicted in the two count
document bolh in his own name and that
of his company. Investigators &aid the·in-
dictment followed a long probe by the in-
telligence division ' of the Internal
Revenue Service.
Orange Coui
Weatlter
Thoe:e low morning clouds and
that hazy sunshine won't keep the
mercury dowo over the weekend.
Coastal temperatures are peggtd
in the upper ?O's, while inland
readihgs will approach the fO..
degree mark. '
INSIDE TODAY
Womtn 'nmatts of Orange 1 Count11 Jail are _paaring &he time
bv l•orninq valuob(• •lclUI for tpe Nou~td4." Poge .Q. • ...... n MwtMI , .... " Ctlllt!Wt ' Millllflll Ntwl •• CltntflM ..... --' C.111k1 .. --" ·--• ... _ ""' °""' JM!ktJ ' --1>-lt .,_ " -.....
•cHttri.t ,_ • tlildl ......... ,~,, .,,""".._. ..... ,_ ... • ·-1 .. 11 -...... -" w-• .. .._ .. w,.._ .. Mllll!Ma • w . 7 .. --
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•
•
i f · IMJLV PILOT H Frldly, A"9UU \5, I_,
School Chief Say.s He'll Foot B*·her Poll :Bil
.. ~ . . '
ly THOMAS' PORTUNE
°'"-..... ,u .. "'"
<>pea ~ flared ap.ID and apJll
11>urod1Y i. Ille /irange Coonty Board of
Education wrangled over 1 btrberlhol>
poll and Orand Jury criticism or lbe
6Chool board.
A 'rtquts:t J>y county .schools Supt.
Robtit Peterson lhat board.controlled
fundl ~a;e ·Uied for a public opin ion' 'poll
waa: tabled. Dr. Peterson then said he
would P4!-1 for the Polls himselt.
Recent Grand Jury criticism of the
l COOlll)' IChool bol!d WH answertll by
~ truatee .tiale Rallbon, who charged tt was
cranked. out-by the politic~ ann of the
·DAILY PILOT.
"To expect the wife of the DAILY
·PILOT publisher (~1r1. Robert V+'eed,
1 ~·ho is Gr~ Jury •foreman) to be
l •
• • . • • I
'
..
IJIYlbbil ...,. -poljllcal " Ml ~ln,....lilhl,"henld.
But, l!iotlw board memhfi', lloaaJo!
Jonlin, Wbo' -b!li«l1 """" IN ' 1!1"1\1>1 •Ith Cl', -. rtlllllked,
• "I'm l><lh\n!nl lo· lotl tllal maybe 1'• • oo\&hl lo do IWll''Wilh the county boanl."
He 51fd .ht •aie.<i wUli tbi Grand
Jury'• charge th•t the board has wasted
time discussing te1tbook1, sex education
and censoririg Ubrary booka. And he said
he too thinks the county auperlntendent
<hw1d be appointed by the board nther
'th=~=· ~d .pJ'e1;dent Clay
¥!1<!i<JI. "! •Ull llO -for . cbecu '•nd balances In representation by the peo-
ple,"
Payment for a second barbershop poll
wu torpeoed by T?ustffs Jordan arid Pat . _,. .
DAILY PILOT Staff ......
GiftgU,~ l~"tt-.
Caini> Puk-Wudgie (happy children in1 Indian. talk}, Git! Scout camp
i;urrounded by rivers of asphalt and filled with war cries of 200
gigglil)11 li!Ue Indians,Jike ~~y Tail (left) and Laurie . Briedenhach,
folded up Its tent todSy. Camp is condncted,.annually ut Huntington
Beach's Lake Park. Tracy and Laurie obviously enjoyed it.
'No Full Wipeout
Beach Open When Nixon Gone
Nt& all prmdential decisons are big
Olle!.
' Surfers, however, mij;ht feel otherwise
about a decision made by President Nix·
on today.
They can use his private beach -but
not whtle he is slaying at his summer
White House in San Clemente. At all
'cthtr limes ':luring the year the
..Pres.ideot's sand anC surf will be free to
use.
The former Cotton estate fronts on one
of lht Southland's finest surfing spots.
Jl'g a private beach -always has bttn
-but for several yars youths have toted
their boards down to "Cotton Point".
They get there by walking down the
beach, along the waterline, from San
Cemente State Park.
A high White House source explained
that Nixon personally would prefer that
DAILY PILOT
lob.rt N. WHd
l'rnlde!>I A"' l'IAll~r
J1ck R. Cu1fey va ..,......... n co-rll lt\tfttttr
Tho11111 IC1tYil
£1•ttr
TJ.011111 A. Mw1p!.int
""'""'I"" ld•!Ot'
Alhorl W. &tit•
Auodttt Elltor
Ht11t ....... luclll OHlco
)Ot Slh Sl•etl
M1llint Addre111 P,Q, &01 7tO. tl6~1
OtM1 Offktt
frlt........, .. •Clll ')II Wttl l1l17lt ltv•1v11ll
(ltlll McSI. l)O WO! 11¥ ~tt('t!
LHwn. lttell• lU f11nl A .. 11119
the hali·m.ile 1tretch of beach between
Camp Pendleton Marine Bue and Cyprus
Shore be available to ~urfers at all Umes.
"But the Secret ServiCf: won't hear of it,"
taid the spokesman.
"The Prei!ident knows the surfers
aren't happy with the present prohibition
(in force since Aug. 6), so he's Insisted en
at least that much of a compromise.
\Vhenever he isn't htte, the beach will be
available. No roaming over the estate
grounds, of count, wJll be permitted."
Will the President himst.lf ever hit the
surf with his newly acquired board, a gift
from Julie Eiaenhowtr and Tricia?
"No:• smiled Pres.! Secrttary :Ron
Zletler. "If anyone uses that board, It
wil r probably be me."
"Mr. Nixon," he added, "woold rat.her
watch the surfers than be one."
From Page 1
TO URI STS ...
oul of it without any problem.••
They never did find out whether the
twister' ever touched t.be ground.
David did most of the dr1vln.t:. "Boy, it w.., Pretty scary in the Colorado Roctles,
but ab!olutely beauWul."
He and Julie, nellbtt of whom had been
on a crcss<0W1try trip like that befort,
Wl"l'e: also deeply impressed with tbe
beauty of Arizona'• painted desert.
"I let Julie drive through the desert,"
smiled David. "l dld all the mountain
driving."
The couple wlll remain at the summer
\Vhite House until August 28 ..
They were asktd: "Is your home in
Cincinnati?"
"We just left from there," said Julie,
qa.ickly and not qWte answering the qutl·
lion.
ll was a gracioU& way ol fl!ldlni of! too
ml!I)' close inqujriea Into their private
lives.
Boy Dies of Injuries
In Bicycle Accident
Ricley Arias, 9. of Whittler, died at St.
Jude Hospital Thuraday as the ruult of a
skull fral.1ure suffered when he rtn hil
bicycle into the back 6f a 11ow movln1
pickup truck a weok aao in La illbra, Ille
toun1y coroner 11ld.
Jfe was the 1C11 of Mr. and Mn. Frtd
R. Cervantt.s, 11413 Rlcbdale Ave., Whit·
tier.
ArnOl4. lllll ol Imo.. pointed out rquy
local -~ IUtJ<rinl'!ldentl in
qi. .,_., ... ..al\111 iL
,..,... 11111 " wtll ,. t;e .... 1
lo !"l*l the ,.u Ill~"""'"' ~ JIV!on. ......... oi-1114 4enl!ltl' wotilnr roomo out o1·blo own ·pocket.
. His prevloua poll last October has bffn
wldely critic.Red becJluse o( the small,
unscientific sampling (customers in 20
barbershop&) and alleged loaded wording
of aome of the questions.
HJt Is dlfficult for me to understand
why we are pressured to approve this
Whea Dr. Peterson hu atated as an
elected oltk:W he haa hll -autonomy in filpda,'' Jordan aaid . "I can't help but
think nis Insistence is more political than
educational."
Jordan •aid he furs that with an elec-
Silent March ~
Slated Sundav ..
For Cfemente
Peace Actkln Council proteston will
march at President Nixon's doorstep
Sunday In San Clemente.
But a Superior Court judge's back
door ruling today ensured that it will
nol be the vociferous demonstration
criginally planned by the militant
organization.
In.see.ad, PAC spokesman Robert Bland
said, it will be "a silent march throoa:h
the forbidden park to tht beach ill a
tribute to the many thousands who hive
died in Vletn.am.'1
PAC plans for a more lavish j)l'Otelt
in San Clemente Siate Park were lhot
down when Jlidge Robert Corfman
granted the motion of Deputy Attorney
General Charles McKesson for a contin-
uance of the court hearina to Sept. 5.
The judge agreed with McKe!JSOn that
the state had had very little time to ex·
amine the issues raised by a PAC peti.
tion which was filed wllh his court
Thursday.
He re1ected the argument of PAC
attorney Patricia Herzog that It had
taken lesa than Wee hour~ to resolve
the demonstration dispute arising from
President Nixon's dinner Wednesday
nl&ht for the astronauts, "There are if.
sues involved here that demand the
sraW.g of time for study," the judie
said.
Judge Corfman's ruling sent ~lnl.
Herzog and PAC spokesman Robert
Bland running to a telephone for con-
sultaUon with American Civil Liber.ties
Union Officials in· Les Angeles. .
Bland, Mrs, Herzog . and other PAC
spokesmen then headed for Los Angeles
to ask federal court lnterve1;1tlon in the
dispute. They will ask a federal judge
for permission to hold a demonstration
in which they claim thaL as many as
12,000 protesters could show up to
object to U.S. foreign policy.
Ii b doubtful, in the light of past fed-
eral court acUon in such disputes, that
any such Injunction will be made avail·
able to the South Coast protest group.
Bland wured newmten that his group
"has absolutely no Intention of defying
Judge Corfman's ruling if federal act.ion
ii not available to us.
"But we condemn what is in effect a
denial of cur petition as: just another
instance in a long series of denial.a dat.
ing from the ficil rejection by San
Clemente City Council to today's denial."
State park superintendent James
Whitehead today ccnfinned that they
were opposed to the PAC application
"because of the possible damage that
could have been inflicted ln a carefully
maintained grassy area and the adj•·
cent homes of st.ate park personnel.'
City council rejection of the applica·
tions has been based on the possible
Influx ol many hippie-type demomtra·
tors to an area that is just one half mile
from President Nixon's summtr White
House.
Christmas Pas t
Taps Cluimb er
For $104 Bill
Tho ghost ol Qiri8tmas past has
mne to b.unt ~ Weir, manager
ol the Seal Bead> allinbe< ol Com-
merce.
It's not an apparition from a Dickens·
Ian tale but none other than Judce Roy
L. Nonnan of the City of E1 Monte.
The judge bad ordered Weir to coogh
up $104.24 lo Creative Display Cc. of
El Monte in payment for Christmas
decorations the firm put up in Seal Beach
during the last holiday season. But Weir thinks the judicial <>rder
Issued In small claims court ls unfair.
The bill, be says, was net really owed
by him but the Seal Bead>. Chamber ol
Conunorce.
Weir said the chamber ori&inalJr paid
$1,010 fc* the lighting and then tl WU
discovered that one string of lights wu
left unhung.
Weir callfd . the company, ordtrini
them to put the addllional llglltl up, ..
•peclf!od. "Tbeo all ol I IUddeo I WU billed
personally for the extra charae. 1 ob-
jected. And so to court.
'1Le:sally, I guess I'm stuck and the
cbamber tttuury will have to be tapp<d.
But morally tiler< is something .,..,,g
bere.'' D~pt.....s by th• rulina. Weir added.
"I htd to e:o all the way to El Monte
Munlelpel CoUrt to get 1tuck for the bill
that I J)OtlOOally do not owe. And now,
If I refuse lo pay, it loou llko I'll be
forced to ao to· El Monln 1g1ln to dlt-
clOM Jill -ti lo J\ldit Nonnan."
lion comln1 up this month to nu the
\llcated filth bolrd teat "a newspaper
ad milht come out ll)'lnl so and .0
....... to be -to .u.taln Cl'. N«· -.. ' .
Dr. Jtallllon comteratlacked by ae-
Cll!!lll Mn. Weed ol Uming the Grand
Jury report to col:nclde with the election.
. Arnold wanted to read lettera from
Newpcrt.:Mesa Vpifl~ School Superifl.
lendent William Cunningham and Hun.
tl.ngton Beach High Supt. Max Forney
crtUcbing tht. poll. He Wll cul oil by
RallJaon who Mid board memben had
.... lhem.
"'lbla Mu Forney IYJl" of intelligence
says wt neec. tblJ thing btlt we've got to
spend Ii.oat for ii to be done by pro-
feul,.,als," llid Ralll9cm. "Smne pecple
place no value on money other than lhelr
own."
Other polnt.s ol. contenUon were raised ..
Jordln and ArDoSd "ant.eQ to know why
Dr. Pekiion Md cUlc:ondnued a -
II~ YCl\lli> C<!rJ11 pn>Vl1ll. Federal fundl were made available to
hirt 300 dliadv~ studenta to work
oqt&icfe actiwt ~ oo school 1rounds.
The pr~am •at'llOpPed lasi ll\fDmer.
Childien la the program were in· the Huutlngton_'~ Oar.du Grove and ·
Placentia school dlstrlcls and Jordan said
oup<rintendtall. of thole dlotricts prac-
ll<Olly beraed ;J'eta'IOll lo continue the
Pl'OlflJll. , Jordu 11ld' the 111perliitendllltl told
him Peter,c>n • lljl'DOd oil the program
be<:auae tt bmlvocl lod«li money and he
leli duty bomd to Ille electonln who
placed him In olllce not to .oceept H.
Peterm denied that. uytng tbe pro-
cram bir.skallt was a weltar! program
. '
arid was In his eatlmale too ·~ .. ,,.... lbreo very pot!<rj\11 M'Crfn·
I~ wantell lopt'a fl9fY titlit...,. tJnued." be .dalm<id~ . ,.
Jordaa salt.: the boar'd baa ool beet1 In·
formed the progr1111 was $lopped and
• ~emarked that .ctft:alriJ.y didn't jibe with
Peterson's campaign· program.. th.at he
doean't believe in political . lntrlp or
&e<lecy.
Jordan also accused Dr. Pelerson of
creating an atmosphere that bu caused
many top level employes to leaTe thfl
coanty llCbools olflce.
Petmon told Jcirdan the thlnt• bO WU
saying are more divilive than. what
Jonfan had aocuaed !Um ol, and coo-
tfnded, "I gel Ille leelfn& Mr. ~ordan
you're trying to badjer, rake ova' one
thing after another and brln& up the
put.''
Inguest te Go On
Judge Grants Hearing
On Kopechne Au!tJpsy
NAMED TD SCHDOL POST
Valley Principal M1n91r1
Dennis Mange1·s
Ne \v Principal
WILKES-BARRE, Pi. (l.P) -A
judae today granted a he:aring on a re·
quest by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis lo ex·
hwne the body of Mary Jo Kopechne,
Dinis repealed that he considered an
_!i'hc wu killed ln an auto accident in·
volviDg Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
Presiding Judge Bernard C. Brominskl
ol Luzerne Ccunty Common Pleas Court
set the hearing for 10 a.m., Aug. 15, at
wbJdl time Dinis will present evidence to
aupport his requat for an autopsy.
Dinis, of New Bedlonf. Mass., district
attorney for that state's IOUtbei'n district,
aafd he would go abeod with a scheduled
SepL 3 Inquest into Miu Kopechne's
death, regardless of the court's decision
here.
The 28-year-old secretary drowned July
18 when a car driven by Kennedy plunged
off a bridge on Chappaquidick Island off
the Massachusetts e<>ast.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of
Berkeley Heights, N.J .• her parents, <>b·
ject to exhuming her body from a
cemetery in nearby Larksville.
Denni! H. Mangers, 29, Huntington Their lawyer, John Flanagan, attended
Beach, has been named principal of today's hearing, but said on1y that he
J o Ha School lo the F lain would have to con.fer with hls clients ames · rper oun before deciding his next step.
Valley School Di!trict. _ J Brominskl said Dinis apparently would
He replaeea Harold Daigle, who tooi a attend the bearing, and Dinis had three
year's leave of absence in order to con· aides eertified as representatives in case
tlnue his: graduate studies. he could not make it.
MlN!ers previously served as prin·
cipal or the Earllmart School in.San Joa·
quln Valley and i• a for:mer teathu wjLb
the Long Beach Vnlfied School District.
He received his undergraduate educa·
tion al Cal Stale Long Beach and is CUT·
rently working toward a doctorate at the
Unlver!'ity cf Southern California.
Before becoming a teacher he was a
Medical Corpsman In the U.S. Navy.
Mangers, his wife Linda and daughter
Kirsten Ann, lives at 17282 Apel Lane,
Huntington Beach.
WW II End Obser ved
TOKYO (AP) -Japan observed the
24th anniversary today of lhe end of
World War II with memoria·1 services
throughout the country.
In Tokyo, Emperor Hlrohilo and
Empress Nagako, Prime Minister Eisaku
Sato, other government officials and
some 5,000 families, alt.ended a aervlce
for the war dead.
Sum~er
..
autopsy vital to the case and said It
would show the medical caUse of death.
~tiss Kopechne's dealh has been listed u
· drowning.
"Basically I'm not satisfied with Uie
findings made at the time er the •c·
cident," sald Dinis.
New Apartment
Standards Set
New standard.! governing the eon·
struction <>f apartment devel<>pments
have been drawn up by the Huntington
Beach Planning Department.
The standards, which \Viii serve as
guidelines for the approval of land use
permits. are expected to be adopted Aug .
19 by the Planning Commission.
Assistant Planner Jim Palin said the
major items include wider driveways and
the increase of open space, such as patio,
pool and garden areas.
He added that in consultation with
developen, the commission "had quletly
been able to achieve" some of these
aims. The new standards will make it of.
ficial.
Driveways will now have to be from 28
to jO feet-wide, depencflniJ on the siJt of
the complex. Former standanis had call-
ed for 25 foot widths.
•Recreation or open space will have to
be provi~, at the rate of ZOO aquare feet
per dwelling unit. Previous standard.1 had
called for 600 square feet per lot.
"We learned that this just wasn't great
enough for apartment e<>mplexe.s," Palin
said. "We had to increase the open space
considerably."
Other rules contained .in the new stan-
dards regulate <>ffstreet parking spaces,
street trees, trash pickup areas, -and
covered parking compoonds. \
_ SALE PRICES: DINING TABLE S329 SIDE CHAIR $60
OUR SUMMER SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL. HERITAGE HENREOON
NATIONAL, MARGE CARSON. HUITAGE I HENREOON UPHOLSTERY PLUS MANY OTHER LINES'
REDUCTIONS ON ACCISSORllS. LAMPS. AND PICTUUS ARE ALSO AVAIU.lll. •
DWEL • HRITAtif • HQllEOON DU.LR
7etl• •
NEWPORT llACH
1717 Wfftcllff Dr., 642·20!0
ONN flllAT "Lt
INmlORS
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North COlsl Hwy.
Proft11lon1I lnterJor
D•ltMra'
Avolltblo-All>-NSID omc PllDAT "flL '
,._ T.a ,.._ M• flf C)f._ C...,, 14f.IJU
•
494-6$51
-·
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. ,,.,.
•
. :-·-
SAN'DEE tiAROLO
' Bttrothtd
November
Date Told
Mrs. Charles D. Harold of
HUntington Beach has an-
nounced the engagement of
her daughter, Sandee Harold,
to Apollo Mikolagak.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mikolagak of Gary,
lnd. is serving with the Navy
at . Port Hueneme. He was
grad·Jated from Lew Wallace
High School in Gary.
The bride-elect. a graduate
of St. Anthony's High School in
Long Beaeh, is planning with
he'f fian« a Nov. 15 wedding
in St. Bonaventure's Catholic
Church.
Tea Date
Selected
Parents of new students of
Prince of Peace Lutberan
School will be guests it the
seventh annual Welcoming
Tea Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 2
p.m. in the church.
Speakers will be the Rev.
Andrew Anderson, pastor, and
Miss Esther Olson, school
p~ncipal.
Also present will· be all of
the teachers, who ·\\'iii meet
the parents and answer ques·
tions.
Chairman of the tea is Mrs.
David Hartke and assisting
"'ilh plans are the Mmes. L.
E. Jerrard and Ji arr y
Southron.
Accepting reservations is
Mrs. Hall Gordon, 54(}..3575.
HG>neymoon ·to ,Oregon
Follows Vow Excha·nge·
Married in an afternoon
ceremony in Lutheran Church
of the Master, Coiona del
Mar, were Barbara Edward
Jenness and William Terry
Natick. ·
The newlyweds, both seniors
at Oregon State University,
are the ·daughter and son of
Mr .• and Mrs. Richard Ellis
Jenness of Newpa:'f. Beach and
Mr. and Mrs. William Fred·
erick Nauck of Portland.
The ~v. Willia m R. F.Uer
led the e xchange of vows and
rings.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride "'ore a
princess style gown of ivory
alaskene and venise lace. A
venise lace headpiece caught
her cathedral length veil of ii·
lusion and she carried a
nosegay of white roses and
baby's breath.
lier Delta Gamma sorority
sisters, wearing floor length
dresses of yellow pique and
carrying nosegays of yellow
chrysanthemums and baby's
breath attended the bride.
Miss Jean Ann McDov,re\I of
San Carlos was maid of honor.
'J'raveling from Oregon to take
part in the ceremony were the
Misses Patricia Jo l''isher,
Lynn Dee Flomer, Sandra
Lamar Steen and J\.1 rs.
Frederick R. f\1esserJe.
Steven A. Austin assumed
the duties of best man. Usher·
ing guests to their seats were
Frederick Wells, Craig Nauck,
Robert E. Jennes~ a n d
'
Richard G. Jenness. MRS. WILLIAM TERRY NAUCK
During a reception in Irvine Afternoon Ceremony
Coast Country Club fol101ving ---------------'-------
the ceremony, f\ofis~ Judy Ross
attended the guest book. ~
Following a h011eymoon trip
in Shelter Island and a motor
trip along California and
Oregon coasts. the newlyweds
will make their home in
Corvallis.
The bride was graduat.ed
from Newport Harbor lligh
School and the bridegroon1
from Cleveland High School in
Portland. He is a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity at
OSU and serves in the Army
ROTC program.
Emblem Club
Gathering for b u s i n e s s
sessions and programs are
members of Newport Harbor
Emblem Club every second
Tuesday al 8 p.m .in the Elks
Lodge, Newport Beach.
Saddleback Vall ey
BPW Seats Off ice rs
Hoping to have their charter
in September are members of
the newly formed Saddleback
Valley Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club.
The first president is Mrs.
John Toner and other elected
officers are the l\lmes. Cecil
Pearson, \'ice president: Bob
H o s m e r • c o rresponding
secretary; Gary B e r g e n •
recording secretary, and Al
Blais, treasurer.
The club has established a
regular meeting scheduled on
the second and f o u r I h
'f'.hursdays or each iponth at
7:30 p .m . For location in·
formation ~Irs. Toner 1vill
answer questions at 831·1477.
The next meeting is Aug. 28.
The first meeting of each
month will be devoted to
business while the second
gathering will emphasize
social programs, the president
indicated.
Charter mcmber.;hip is open
to all women who are actively
engaged in business or the
pr ofessions. Annual dues are
$18.
~1fs. Hosmer \vlll handle
members hip inquiries at 831·
1139.
YOUR ENTIRE PROGRAM 1\2 PRICE!
TO CELEBRATE GRAND OPENING OF OUR
SAN MARINO AND CORONA DEL MAR SALONS
t;•µ•,•-·· .... ~. -·· .
CAMEO.,NOW· ·
A TOTAL ·BEAU P.ROGR.AN ,···.;
'"
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f ,,' I
'
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WE OFFER YOU A CtOSELY
SUPERVISEO PROGRAM AND A
WRITTEN GUARANTEE THAT YOU Will
ACtilEVE PRE.DETERMINED RESULTS.
Sculptor
Used Eyes
-· -
Frlclq, Aug11tt 15, 1'69 DAILY mor 15
LEGAL NOTICE ' . LEGAL NOT[Clli LEGAL NOTICE
•441:'4 JUl"t'IUO• COU•T 01' TMt , •·Mm , (fllTll"ICAta 01' IUtlMIJI ITATI 01" CAl.1,0,.NIA l"Oll , ClllTll'ICATI 01"' IUllMIU, l'tCTITtOUI MAM9 1 TM• COt'HTY O• OltANll t l'l~TlftOUI "AMf
TM \lf!dertlt* .... cerllfrr t. II ~ l ' Ht. ~»'4 T1'4 ""'"'tlot• .. (•tiff tl'I"" ,,.
llllClrot • """""' M 1111 .,_: .......... •OTICI' 01' <f!IAIUHO 01' P'ITITION COllMllll• I btitl,_U 11 1"11 HI,.., W•'I'• Nllfltllllo Ct! t,rni.. lll'\lllllr tht fl~ !'Oii: r•ot4TI 01'· Wll..L ,.,.D ,Olll I0\111.,..fd, Fou11l1l11 VllllW', C1Hfor111f,
tltlolM llrffl ,....,, el PTllUllOH P.JI LITTallJ TISTMlr'ITAlY. IHlder lflt llctlllevt """' """'' If (.0. llld "'-'Nit fltl'll 11 mm ...... !ht 010 IONDI lllCMAltD'$ HAl..~MA~K '"" lhll ltiO !~IOwlllf ,rrJCn ....... _.,. 11'1 tlllJ .... Etllf\_ !If TllUll'lfl' J•'" Ellertll'et~. llrl'l'l,Lfl ~!If tr.. followlM .. ,_
•l•c. _., f9f.S...U.. .. et fDlltWtu• 1tso k1iOW11 •• Tllllm1r J. ElltrlJfeN. wll!l'M 1111T1tt '" fUU •l'ld 1JtU1 oJ Df:lltlrll fotilll11 0~ • .11"' 1l111f C>KiH1... l ' ft''"•'IU' •~ ._, IOlle...,.,.:
A'nd H'a' n .. a· s Mtrl1. ,,_!1111 V1IWt1, C•llfornl11 NOTICr '" Hlt~l!il'f GIYeM T"'I ltl"11•d Ftl)ll.,,..,, 117'1 vi. l/9feM, 0..., Julw ,,, !Nt A,Mttl• M. fllt""11otk M• flltd Mtelll • l•Vl""1. C•t'*"'"'• n..... Treclt J-
I ~.,., ~. Guvtr ptlilloJI for iort?I•• '.,; wrH ,,.,., ffw l"M!Hll'tlll. 111'2 Yll Vt-. ll'Yl114· • , , , . 11"4 el Ctllferllle. WI AnrHJ:-Ct\tnfYt .,._ tf l.,te"• Thlt'lf'lfolllN le •tit· C•Hfeff•lt tH4-I.
Oii A""""I 7t. l .. t. btfott ..,., I Nott"' tklfttr' C~ IWJ. (tltrtfltl lro wllldl 11 Orted July t•. "''
I fl'~!lc 1 '" .,,. to, ••kl 5ftk, "'""''"' ---for• fllrfflef ••;fkult,, .. Mid lh•I IN lllrl\11'11 .:,,.11"'"' BORJ>ENTOWN, N.J. (UP(), _ _.., Oon1lcl M. GUYii' kMwl'I ft mt ti-1M'11fc-of h"rlllt 1111 11,.. II•• Tr1dt Jlht '•11fl1t1tl'I '9 "'9'"'-Pl!rMn wllotlJ 111..,. ~I wbW'lb-""" "' f9r ,5".tlfnbef" J, \Ht, 11 1:30 ''•lt ti C~!"""'ht· LIN A~t!tt Cot,tf\IY! -Few know today tb'at the '1 IO 1'119 wit1t!n 1111trUll'lfllt 11\11(.1.l'!'I .. II•"" cOollfl,_ e1 o-r•mfrl'lt N•. ri.. J•ilv t'· 1,,,, belo_,.. ..,., • No1•,.,
i li:k-'"9"9 Ill tttt\lltd 11\t Mll'lf. ) ef.1•ld,(OUl't. 11 JOt W'91 llthtlt SlfMI, fl'Ultrle llt Ind lw 1•ld Jllllo Hr-llY tirSt sculptor of "'°ie in ISfA~.) In 1t1e Cll'f ., s.1111 A11t. C•lllorftlt. ·-•"" lll<l!•rd FtJ!llm•'! '"" TrKlt ' 1.UC!LLE A. 11tA'l'MONI) Ollef Awwt I,_ llH. J•ltl l"tritlmtft kl'IOWfl lo IM le ~ lf'lll
America was a sp)'·(or tbe ·pa· Not1r11 PutMlt . c111•1ir"11 w. '" ~T JOHN. cou ... t1 C'-r'I.. ,..,_ 'll'llNe """'" .,,. 11101er1Mit t" P'rlnditel Oft!o:" 1" H-... _,.... a Mlt.ltl-. !flt wlthf11 ln1tn1..,t11I end 1du1owltdffd
triots, a devout Quaker -and • 1..'5 Antti.. C•U!I"' ,., o. Mii "''· ,,,.~ e~~11"" "'-wme. 1f',¥, (Ofl'imls.leo~ £x1ttrt1 ......,.,ltldl. (lllftflilt {OFFICIAL S!:ALI
a woman. .i. ... vtt n. it10 ttrt 1n4l .... 1111 _ R°"'' 1<. P11i.rsatt,
II "' · h h l"ublJtllfd· Or111" Cont Diiiy fl'llltt, A,,.....,,""' '°""llHr No11rv P'ublle<11Jtornr1 Patience. Love '1Trlg l; W (! Allt"!l 1.'t. 15, tt. lHt 11,2.fi' ,l,lbt~ Or'"'' Co." OtllY Piiot, Prln<lell Offkt.111
grew up in this rural com - -Autllllt 11. 11 .. "· "'' l!lut lo1 A<>11t1e• c-rr · LEGAL NOTICE M'I' Commlufon u11,._
munity in the mltll·l?OO's, used LEGAL NOTICE 11oorttM;~~lit~':'°"· A1t1•11tl'·
t t t . frl d b ' ,..,. . • ....... •, "'""'''' (11.,.rt. 0 en er aln en s y CEiTl,.ICATf: 'Oti' •i.tslNCSl NOTl(I 011' OllSOLUTION 01" w111n1.,, C1llllr1111 ""'
mould' .•• 11·rel1'ke 1.·~enesscs of .FIC,JITIOUS NAMI! . ll'AlllTNllSN!P' Jlvblltl'lt<t 0r•"'1~ Cotti 01llY Jlllel. .. II T~• ""d"•"'~!'CI . ""' urtl'y . ll)w •r• Pu'bilc f\Ofltt " llertbl' t lvtn IN! Aug .... I, •• 13, n. Ifft 1'2:Mt them OUt Of Clay or bread eondllttin9 • b1nl11ts1 '' UIS $Pt• An• T1v1<1r 1., ••own '"" lv•n Andll'IH'"·l-------------'-Av111ue, (:0111 MfM,, C1!ffll•ni.t, uno.r tht 1>1rtlefol'1 dlol111 bu1lftlt4 Ufldtr me lie·
scraps. But When her hustiand 11c11tlou• · ttrm n,.,., o1 11 a. tt 11110w 11rm n•me ,,.. itv11 et A .. 1 LEGAL NOTICE JIOltTA•LE ('ANl<!,HAFT GltlNOIHG Pandit .. Volk1~ .... ll.,ol!r .•• 2089 •
died in 1769 she turned to •lld ""' ""' 1rm 11 cem'""" et ·~ H1r11or a1v11,. cirr e1 cosi. ~·· COUl!lv •A• •!lt-1o11cw1111 ptrll)M, Who•• nerotes '" full of Or111tt. ,..,. ~ c1111o.r11r1. d'd Dll '~· IUP'•lllOll COUllT 01' THI
sculpting for a livelihood. tnd •II= of teslde<ite .... , flllklwt; Ill d•Y .. Alll'l'I, Ifft, .., mulull (On• ITAft 01" CAl.IPOltNll. POii: RtY O•vll, 2515 Se11t1 Me AvtnlM. te.11. dluolvt Ille Mlcl Hrtn1t111111 end THI COUNTY 01' OltANGI
Wa:r busts of important men cos!• Mt1•. c•11ftim,f1, 11 "n 1111 """'""" 111t1r rti.tlorl• •• '"""ners c111 NuonMr 0 2tttt
h. . th d Hou1l•ux, t5'S knta A~ Avt!\Ut, /ll!,..111. SUIMIONI were in fa5 ion m at era an cc111 M~· c1111t1r11i1 Slid Ml...eu 1r1 tht 1v1wrt w111 tie con· Sll•ren L. l(llffr. P!•l"tlff vi. Ge,1r.t . h' f t . Offed AIJllUJt ,, lfft duct.II by IYWI A'*•IWI wtla. Wiii P•Yfl: ir;tmr df'k"tdtnl Wit 1n a year 0 urning pro. lltY Otvl1 I nd d11Cf'Mo•tt .... ll•blllllff .,.., dtb!J "' .PEOPLf: OF .THE STAT!; OF
rcssl·onal. '!rs. Wrighl had """110 Housieu>e "'-""" ind '"''~' 111 ....,.,1u P111b1t CALIFOllHIA "'111e ibclve ni ... ec:r O.i"tn• ll . St~I• "' C111torn!•. O••~•t Q')tm!v: to !lit tl,m, d•flf·
established herself as one or 0fl Autwl ~. INf, 'otfort me, I Notl,.,. Fwrlhtr NltlC. 11 lltrtbV •!Ytn lhtl mt Y0v lfl tle~bW' dlreeted to ti!' 1 writ· Jlubllc Ill •rid '°' 1•IO Slttt. ''"'ol'll!lv undtr1ltnM Wm "" ,,. '"""°"'*''''· fr8'fl ltn oleedl114 r11 r.....,,.,. 1o tllt verllllld the best. •0P11red R1r oe~l• •!'!d Rol'llld Mou111uJ tltls d1Y "' ~ "" obll11tiorll locuirtd comPlt!nt of l!it itiove ntmf!f Pltlntlff kno11111 lo me lo bt !llt 0~110111 wlwat IW Jv1n Allllel'HOtl Ill 1111 ewn I'll"'' or Ill wltlt !hf clerk of ~ ittov' enllll«f court
She was a "hit'' on both n1"'u ere 1ubKrl~ 1• 1i... wl!llln In· ll'ol ll•mt.of tl\li tlrtn. ln .,.. tbOw ,...Utltd ectlon llrwwtot 1trum.,.1 ellll 1ck110wledfed 11\ty tXKUlect OATl!D AT C:l)lll Mnt. Celltorn11. 11\b 11111111 you /11 1,,Jd courl. w•l~I" Tl!N
sides of the Atlantic, sculpting '"'' ''""· 1"11 d.., "' AUtiv••· ,,.,. ~1 111..-Ille ,,..,,c, on You o1 !his s""" . !SEAL) T•rfG:r L. llrowll "'°"'' If Mrved wl111!11 me 1bove 1t1m ...
such lunlinaries as Benjamin ~,;"~ ~~~~~~11110r11,1 ,.u1111::J' ~~~':o"ce•~• 0,11, Jlltot. ~:',~!" w1111111 THHl:TY d•~s ii ...... ..,,
Franklin, George Washington "'1nc11e1 Offiu 111 "'u1113t 1.s. lfft 15n.ff You .... htrebl' llOllllH 11111 u"'"' '¥00 O'""" County so lilt! 1 wrlllt!'I ,.._1!vt ,lt#dlrnt. ••Id and William P itt. 1.1v c°"'"''111011 E~•lru LEGAL NOTICE 0111n11rt wHI II~• llld9"'t"t lot ,,., mo..w
Jun1 71. 1011 or "'"'-dt'Tlflldt<l tn !~ verlfled \\'hen the Revolutionary War rubli~lled Dr•rw• co111 0111Y J111<11, fl'4ttfl co,,.011111t 1s ,,11t"' ui>0n <"""~ti. or wm
k Id Auttult I, U, 71, 2t, "" H6t-6f ClllTll'ICATf_ OP IU•tMf$S, ll!t'IV IO 1111 COUr1 lo• 1ny etl'll!r ... II .. bro e out, Mrs. Wright wou ,,CTITtous NAMf-11t-•t1<11d: 1~ ,,.. ""'"'M <,,....,1.1n1.
keep her ears open even as LEGAL NOTICE T~• ulldenl1nM dots ctrtlh' "' 11 c011· Yoo: "".., 1m '"' 1ov1., ei •~ 1ttorne'I' -----'.---------id11Cllnt 1 b\nl.,.H 11 t111 (enltr Orlve, Cf lflV m•tttr <OMKT!d will\ I~• (-
she worked on sculpting, and •4-Wt v11 .. ,.,, .... c1111 .• ll!ld&r t11t 11c11tklu• urm 0111111 or tttr,, 1v,.,.,..,.,,. •. sue:" tttor,...,
sent "'hat she heard to Ben· CfllTIF1CATE 0,. •USINISS "•m• of VILl..A PAJllC llEAL TY. tlld 1!111 ,,, ... nd be o:o ... ullftl w!!M" Ille-t!m• llmlt l"IC{ITIOUS MAMI 11ld fir~ II corrtjosed of IM followl119 t11tltd In tllll 1umlTIOlltlfor lll!llt I wr!tltn
jamin Franklin, the rebels' Tiit vndert!t"ed .,_ ctr111v ~ 11 can· ''''°"· wh<t" "'"" tn 1v11 11111 oie« o1 p1_,1.,. te •ht comp111111.
b d F dvct111t t bvl!MU 11 l&a Procluctlon fllldflnc~ 11 IS ltlll0\¥5: 0•1,d AV,. I, lf69 i am assa or to ranee . Jlliet . Ne~o'I aeecll, C•Tllarn11. ulldtr Weller St1111I•~•· t711 cenlt• 011ve. !SEAL> .
J\.trs. Wright hoped to return In• llcllll•"" firm ,. ..... el PLASTIC VIII• Perk. C1!tf. w. !!'. ST JOHN. Ctt•• -TECHNOLOGY 1111! !NI Mid t!rm b c.,.... Oiied Jull' J6. 1Ht llY Miry teu H009e' to Bordentown from Europe, pc11111 of 1111' ie11ow1111 "'SOii w1ie.1 w11trr So:M!-f'ltp .. ty r1··~
where she had had a salon sin· n1"'' In lull 1nd 111''' o! resioeni:t 11 " St11e et c1n1orn11. Dren1• Cou•1111: MCOWIN a •1111M loll<lwt: 011 Joi., J1. Im, Hlor• mr. • Noi.rv nt l!tst Cll••"''~ AYlllV• ee 1771, but was denied her Fr•nk. J. GI••· '1375 eenb!lw, Covin1. Jl ub!k '" ind ~ u 111 SI•"· ,......,,,,," ttr-•· e111•~ ... •· · h c1ntornl1 ~ppetr .. Willer SdtnltH kl'IOWll to mt te Ttlr 17UJ •»·'1"
\\'IS · Ot!H All9utl ,, 1'6t !te lht Pl•M>ll wl'los1 11111'\t II IUbK'I~ A1tor ... r1 Ill' P'11lntl!I
She died or a serious fall en '"''"" J. G111 to '"' w11~1n 1m1rvmtnf lflll' 1t~110Wleds· Jlubllsl\K o,.,.,.. Co•tt D•tl'I' ~!Int.
route from Pan., to London StJtt o1 C1!lfC>f'nl•, O••not C1111111Y: td ll•·••~cultcl 1111 11mt. Auiu11 f, IJ, tt. "· ,,.. '"'-'' in °" Au1v:1t '· ltff, btfort me, • Notarv {OFFICIAL SEALJ 1786, and hundreds mourned P'ublic Jn •~.o lo• s11d s11H, prr.on•llv MAJIY I<. HENJl'I' .
d 'epe••ed Fr111k J. Gt1s kftOWn to .,,, t• Noll,.,. P'ubllc.C1llforn•I LEGAL NOTICE
the valiant Quaker \Vho ha tte tile ~'Ml" wP>t:o1• 11•111• 11 •u1»tri~11 J1r1nclo•I 0tt1" '"
contributed SO mUCh to the ~ l~t wlt~ln lnstrum~nl Ind •tlnew!IOt· Or111t1 County '4t-lll td h• #<t tut&d !ht ttmt. Mr Com..,lnlon E•olr'5 Cl!ltTl,.ICil.T~ Ot< IUllNl!SS success of the new American (OFFICIAL SEAL) . N~.;.i. ltn: FICTITIOUS NAMI
R bLi 1°'1'11'-H v. llJT ~ubl1...._d Orl"l!t Coe1! D•!IY Pilot, Tlls \lllders'tlled 4a ct!r'llfy ll!IY 1 .. epu C. No!lry" Publk • CtH10rnl1 Au;u1t 1. I, lJ. 71, 1Ht 11211t conductl"' 1 bu.l!nm II Jft• O""'' Wev.
Prlnc101I OHl!e 111 LEGAL NOTICE Cost• ""'· C1llforn!1, unot-r ~ !If• Ottll!le County . tll101n fir.., "lmf of PACIFIC SOUND Mv CMM ... ISll(lfl E•o1re:1 ,.llOOUCTS .,..., ~I llld fln"n " com-M1•ch 17, 1tn I"·~ "8Stcl "' tht ftll-1~ Po!rS0111 w""99 P'ubl!lll«I Or1n1e C0t1I D•llY Piiot, ClllTt,.ICATI 01" •USINl'SS, ntl'!'le!ll !ii f11tl 11\#f elects of ~ttl~c:tt 1rt Autu:lt I, lJ, tt. 2t. Hit 1167-.lt 'ICTITIOUS NAMI II ~llow:1;
Thi undlrtltntd ~ CtrlilY Ill 11 COi\> .ioMoll A. Fedele, 150t Abelolw ~I ..
LEGAL NOTICE dut!llltl • bu1l~tU ti lt10 LtMI Or.. Htwl>CWI ltldl. C11lf01"11!11 '"°"" Gill. 1--------------ICotll 11\Qa. (lllloml•. \ll'ldtr IM fl(' 100 Cliff°"·· l19Ullll leac!I. Clllfor"ll; ,..MJ. 11!1ow fll'fll Mll'tl of AOVANCEO Jl•trlcle Mlrln. 1JJ7 lltlcol'!'I St,.
Visit School
For Warm-up
ClllT1Fl(Afl! OP •USINltt MAT£•1AL' t l'ld 11111 Mid firm 11 COii'\> llte~t. C~IFlorl'ICti C•rkll A~11!r,., 'n!!
Educators suggest tha t t"ICT1T1ous NAMI! ..... ,o 11 tht 1o11ttW11111 .. ..-.. w11ose Y1. Ave. $1, Los ""'e1es. c.111t1rn11.
mothers of new kindergarten Ti. und,rsltn•d doe• n .. 11,., "' I• ce11· n1m• 111 full 11111 pl1c. tf r111ldtn« 11 •• D•lld •utU1t 13. lfft. duct!n• 1 M lne11 It 1.Uf MOf'lrOYle, lolklw1: J()lfff> A. Fl!delt
pupils take their charges to N!weort 1e•t"· c1111or1111, lll'td1r 111, lk· Cerl w. J••l,.••to•. lflO l1n11 Dr,, T"-G111
I I d f I. I !ltieu1 li"n nl"'t of SUN S!T ""d tl\1! Ce'lll Meu, C.llf, t'.1616 P•lrlcltt M1rtll the schoo p aygroun or itt e urd urin 1, cemDCl•d "' 1"' 10110Wlll4 c11e<1 A..,u11 1, '"' C•rlot Aou1•r• visits several times during the Ptr10fl. w1101e "'""'e 1" full •ltd Pl•'' ot Cerl w. Jelln1ten · Sl•l1 ftf CIUll'>rnl•, Los "'""le Cou.,ty: . re1!de11ct ;1 ,, follows: St•lt OI (1lltor"l1, 0>1n11 Cw~fy: Oii A119111f 1!, llH, before me, I Not1rv summer ti:! help the child Miki T•ll•, 1160 "11me"' No. }I, on Avtuit 1, 1Ht. btto"' ..... • 1-1011rv •uttl!c In •Ml "'' 11111 Sttle, P«M>,....1111
warm up to the school. cost• Mts•· Cellf{!,.,,t• 1>11bllc 111 end !ti• 111'1 Sl•lt, "'"'°"''"" •op••r.il i~•r" A. F,..,et•, Patric:~ Otled Av,v~I ,, 1f" IPl'telred Ct rl W. Jolt~1tcn k"llW" lo ll'tt M1rtll. Tllom G11! 11111 (ltlDI 41"1 .....
It's one way of helping t o Ml~• T1!1t to ii..""' 11trlOl'I wllmt nemt 11 1ubse•lb-•nown 10 me le bt """ ~rson1 """-
prevent those fl·r st·day tearful Slat• of C1111ar11fo. or1tlft Cou11tv: 1d lo tltl w!m!" 1n1•ru"""~· •ltd "'""' '" 1ubterlblld 10 tti. wltlt!n 1 ... on Au~u•I '· 196'. ~tfllre !'!'le. • No'•"' 10.11owledted lie t•Kvled tht Hmt. "'"""'M 1no tdtr.owltdffd me>1 txt-
separations at the school Public 1,., 111d t.if ••ld s111e. otn.OftlllY !OFFICIAL sl!ALJ cui.rt ""' ''""· 1~peert<1 Mlk~ t1111 kno""' 10 II'! le Ile LOUIS J, HUMILI'. {OFFICIAL SfAL)
doorstep. Ill• e"""' w~o" ~·"'t I• i•1°'1'r•1 ... ~ •o Note,.,. l'ubllc . Vledo Joh11 Dtffilc~
tl>t w\Jhlll lnt!ru'"'nl •nd Kknowle4Hd St1t1 of C•lllorn•• N~tarv JIUbllC. C•l!lornl1
Rug Hooked
h• !~KUted ttoe 1~m1. Prl)'lt!Pll Otlltt In l'rlncletl Otfl'-! I~
(OFFl(!il.L SEAtl Or11111e COUl'lty L.,. .oltlf~ltti (111111T'I' OJIMil.M V. UTT M'I' (Ofl'l"'la1lo~ b:olru M'I' (ommisslolt Ex,lres
Nt!erY Jlubl1t·C1lllornl1 Mlf"Ch 11, 1'7' A.11111 1. 1tn Prlnt\011 Ottice I~ ll'11bll.riltd Or111tt Cot1I C111Y Plkll. P'ubllt""'d ,..,,,,... C~••1 01111'" Pllof, 0••11<1• Countv Au1u11 •• IS. n, 2t. ,,,, l1734t AUIUJI U, l:L 2t '"" Setltemller ~.
Mv COfl'l"'li!le" l~l'lrU Ult U29-4' N1rch 11. 1911 LEGAL NOTICE
Publi111fff O•lr'll• Cee1t 01llY Pikll.l--------------1 LEGAL NOTICE A111w1 a, 15. n. ?f, \Nt •~""' NOTICI! ,01" IAl.I
CE 111 1eeon1tnct wltlt 1119Pl'e¥lllo111If111el-----"-0-4·,-,·0c,·"-1----
LEGAL NOTJ C1H~nf• Unl~m Commercltl Cede. NIWP'OllT·MrlA UNll'IEO 1----'----------1to1•• belnt due ind 1111P1!d 11tlr111 fo, P'·i4172 Wlllth !hi lelbOI Tr•111fer COll'!ofnr It SCHOOL DllT•1CT
CEllTl,.ICl.TI! OF •UUNl!SS. entitled l'O I lien II Wl"lloUSlllMll 'Oll the Htflc• lnvlll"' •14' l"ICTITIOUS NAMI tot>d$ Mreln1/ler de1trltted •nd d11t NOTICE 1$ HERESY GIVEN tlttl 11\t
Tht undersl1n1d do ttrflfV lhtW' ert llOll<e Mvlrui bMll ti~,_, lo oerlllt kMWll e°1i11'11 ~ ~Ice:~~!~ ::•o:-•w"Ortc;.,,.,~ conduc11 • l!v11neu 11 50e S.Outll Me in lo c111m 1n fnlerttl me .. ln •lld Ille ""'' n c r •111~ • Sul!t ~;:North Tewe•. or111•e, c1111.: 1oecll!td lft, 1ut11 not!ct ftlr P•rmtrit of ~·~'o;n~, wrn,~.ce~e 41t•tt,: ::::be~ t?66! unG•r '"t lldllleu' firm ~•"'e ol F. $U<ll lltvl"'ll Ul'lrl'CI, llOll!t !1 Mr•bv · ...,. Oii IY • A M COMPANY 1'111 lllU 1eld firm 11 ,1ve11 fhtl ttt.11 ~I w!ll be aold el ltft ti llle office of tlld School 0!1trfct,
<iimmed ot the lellowl111 ee••ollf, Whttn Ctu~llfN!= 'lo~~~~~~ .l.(~~lenof(~::. :'sa~c::~~~r •. p.~~~~ fi:.',"~ldc:-~:
MIMI I" full 11'11f ,11te1 ti r"lde11C1 ,,.. '°• •c .., 111 0 tlft State of wlll be e~bl!clr _,,ed 111d rePd !ti,: 1$ foll<lwl" ett. OU"·• r• ' FOOO A~O 5UPJI LIES f (. Schnelder M1•111erlle (1nlor"l1, Ofl IN 72nd dlY ef Autu,1, FOOD SEltVICES • ~~~•lde'r, 1rtr1 Glen:..-!.,.,,, N1woor1. 1~.;.·~r1~~:'~1:,·'i; 1 brletf 11tscrlptl011 AH bldl •re 111 be 111 1ccard111t1 ..-1111
• c~. of me proiierrr f1I be Hid· COl'H:lltlofl1, ln,!•uc!lcnt 11111 $pecillc1ll011s D1ted Julr 31, !Ht OHt•IPllOfl end/or · lot Nurnbt, wllltll ere now~,. fl!t In !M olt!tt of ''" F, C. 5c"neld" N•"'e of OWnef AlnClllf!I Oue· ' Purch11lltf At<!'nl ol u ld School Olslrlct, M1r9utfllt Scllneld~Cr P1tl Hcmerioild toocll Arin" A"'broH 11!1 Jl!&ttnlll AYeftu.. CCIII Mn.e, Sl•le of Ctllfornl1. O'""' ~untv, ' ~: ... -It ' Gttllor11rt Oii Jllll' 31, ""· btlore me •• Nolt•Y S210.7'I Ptol. Houi.e._.. '· VI· I! " . I brnll • bld dteosll l"ub11c 111 1nd !or 11Jd s11te, Ptrs1m1JIY" sH W1llli, l257.Clll; r1n, kou1tlleld In ~ ~'::'.,,"'': c~~lf!IMI er tltl'tler·s
•0H111'11 F. c. ,tll.,.IG•r end M"eutrlte toods. l<•lllr IC•ett. IJ1.IJ1 P'l-1.i. P'rr· <"Kk"' 1 bld bond eeu•! !ti fl--. 1ttr Uf'I Sdl,..ldtr k,,.,...,, le ll'tt !ti be !l'tt Plfll!lll son1l 1rteo:"• Ju!lt lrull.lnttvo, !J~I II the ·emount of Ille bid, mlld<I .....,..,,. n1mt1 1rt 1Ubtcrl~ tn !!If wllhln llU.t51 I')!);, Mo\11.f:llolf fll"dl, Dt· ~•l'tb!t to l!lt ortte• of th~ Ntwoor1-Mes• l~tlrumenl •fld •Clulo!wlecl1ed 111ev '"' Yid G. Jlfr,.,, Sll~.00. Uti!lltd Scl>ODI Olstritl. A P•fform111C1
• e-eu!l'll me '"'"· ,.,11, M!ie. Ctl10"'*,_ Uniwr111 0.. aond m1v bt 1et1ulrld 11 1111 dlicr111on el tOFFIClil.I. SEAL) nloPll'ltnl, U0.001 1"7t.i, Hel.IMllold ft!e OIJtrkl. In !ht e"Ve11t o1 f1!1u,. '"
MAllY I(. MENll_Y . Gocods, Jtobtrt Wl'mutlt, llM.GO; '"""' lnkl wen contr1d. '"' 11recltdt ef Not1ry P'11bllc-C1l.forn"' ,.tl1. little 1111, Ml1Cttll1neous Good1, tlte clltck will bl tor'ltit<!<!, Ill" Jn<••• of• p,1nelP1! Office In Ut.()O; V1l«lf fl'. HortOll, AUlecl I" bond, me tu!I 1u"' 1~1""11 will be Ortnoe Countv E , S!or111 111d Tr1.,,,11. nt7.U; P750. forftlttd to 111d Sthocl Cl1lrlct of OrtllOt Mv Com..,1u1011 ~P•ff• H<!Ultllold 9000'" C•lvl" A. Nol1nd. Ceunty.
Nev. 14. 1t12 sr,c.ao; MM•. U'Pritftt ''""'· Gt,.,. Ho l!fd<ltr m1r wl!!'>d••w hl1 bid for 1 P'ubl!Sfled Ortno• ((1111 01llY 1 Piiot, l'll'ltrson. HO.GO; PIJO, Trunki • period of lorrv·tiv1 101 d•YS -'"r lhl A1r1ust I, I, 1$. tt. lllt 415..it (011t .• St11tlfY J. crr1un, l5J.,$. 111te 1e1 for 1"e ol't<lln~ mfrl'OI.
&1lbo:1 Trtn1!9r c ...... .-"v Tiit 801111 ol Educa!I"" ol Ille NtWDOrl·
LEGAL NOTICE Oiied 1t Chi• M$.11, C1llltlr11!1, Aut uil Mtu Unillt'd Se!\ocil Cls!rl(I reu,ves 1M I, 1Ht. rlt~I to rt ltd eny or 111 bld1. Ind "°'
r .J4U! Jl11bllllled Or1"'e Cull Oel!v PllOI, nettU1rllY lt<l!'Pt tllf! lo#ell bld. Ind Jo
' •• Ttl"ICATI! 0, •Ul11'11!$S Au1u11 •• u, Ifft 10 1.ft w1lvt lllV !nfc•m11i1Y or 11reeul1rl!y j~ t lllY bid rfctlvtd. l"ICTITIO\lt NA.Mil: LEGAL NOTICE Ot!f!d At/OU$! U, 1'6• Tne underslt1ttd dO!I ct•llfY lie II COii• N~··•Jl(IRT-M"''• UNIFI!!'!) d11tll111 I bu1lntn II P.O. (low 4t5. Cc1!t SCHOOL OISTR1CT MQI, Ctlllornl1, uMter I~• lltlltious lirm P'·)UOt Ot Orill9t Cou11tv, C•llforni1 fl•mt of COAST ,. Ill 0 FESS I 0 Nii. l Cl!t.Tll"ICAT• 01' •UllNl!SI (ly O~rot~y H-•WY Flihtr SERVICES •lllll lhel 1110 111.., It <om• 'ICTITIOUS NAMf PurrMi!nt Allfll
P<lted el 11'11 followlnt et11011, wneu TH[ UNOERSIGNEO dO htrtlW c•rtllv ~'.!·l10G "'~ 11'! full aM 111et of resldenct ls '' lh11 m@11 ••• cOllCNd!ltf 1 bu1lne.11 11 P'ubll&Md o,,,,.. cout O.lly P'!lol.
1111'8'#1: UOI Wn! (Oln....,,.,wtllth Av I l'I u. ' Au1u11 u 12 Ifft UllMf
Mtl'Y'l'll L. Fishbeck, '"" ~" L''"" F11ll1rto~. C1tlfor,.,11. Ulldfr -trclllklus.•.--~· ~·=-~--,,,,.,,,,.---dro Lint. Hunti111!011 l••cll. C1!11. tlrm n'"'' of CCW ,t.SSOCIATI!$. •fld1 LEGAL NOTICE C1ftd JUIY 30. 1"9. !Fifi Mld firm 11 tOlllPo.ed !If ·~· totlow·
Discover the fun and fasci· Mtrv1111 1... f ltllblU 1111. wt-.Qsl ,.,,,,.. •nd 1ddr•-1r1 '''l•-c:::=:::--:::c::::::::::::::-:7.::--'''" ef Ctlffornll, Ortntf COUl'rll': ltllklw1 : NOfl(I! 01' TllUITl!l'S SAll nation of rug hooking now! °" Jul'!' '°" ,..,, ~ mt, • Not•"' 1r1t11in Cort"•<ters, lri< .• 1:11M W111 UND!lll OIED OI" TllUST
Witty, wise, wonderful owl ru1111c 111 11111 for Hid '"'!'· ouS011•l!Y com"""w••lth Av..,~1. Fu 11 • , 1 e n . 111 m11 •-•red Me,...,,. L. l"lthbeCk known to (•Hll:1rnt1. l.l1n Mt. VA fH67
latch book rug or wall hang· m• lo• bo ,,_ "'-whM• 111m1 II ccw Enterpr1111. J4' Dce1n Avenue, lNG tM 2tl . u 'IA IUbKr!btd to ""' wtmln ·'"'''Vll'ttnt •nd se~I ll!.lth. (1!1fo1nl•. Nlllltl Is lltrllw 9ln11 "''' WESTSIOI! 1ng. se cotton rug yarn, it"loV" 1dln-ledted ht ••tculed '"' Jlmt. OATEO !hi• Jrd d•1 of J~. \Nt. TITLE COMPANY. A L! ... Htd e1r1Mrill!e
inch canvas. Pattern 7063; (OFFICIAL SEAll ((orpg,,1e S•••l 11 trU1fH. or sv<c•n.,r t•1111n. er
transfer 13~ x 20", finished ~i,.... Kio~;1~y-c1111orn1• :~!Ti~~~r1 ~~~,!i~~0"'· JNC. ;~:i'1'u:'tc.'~:!:" ~"u~b~~o "':.~: .. e~
size 24 X 28". color chart. l'rlt1t1Dtl Ofnce In flv Edwin E. l•1tf1fn, ~rttkletil NOllMAN tnd JHllllLEY A. NORM.•~. OrtllOI Countv CCW ENTEltPllllSES ht'lb, .. ~ end w•lt, •• J~1T"I Te"~nts •nd FIFTY CENTS (coin!) or ..,,., CO!'!'lmlHloft E•otres A Llm!ltd P1rtne>slllo "to~ Dct. n , 1 ... 11' bock 11•1 ,..,.
dd
Nov. 24, 1'n Iv H1rrv s. Ceone11 .!4f cl 011rc111 ll:1co rd1 In ttt~ olllce el me
each pattern -3 15 Cents Publl1htd Or1ntt C0tsl 01llY P'Het, r-enefe! P'1rlf>tr Ccu111v llKOl'del' of Or1n9t CouT"ty,
for each pattern for fir st-class Au1.,.11, I, u. l?. lt•t '421.ft IY Sld111y we1nOer1 c1trtorn11 tlld eursu1nt kt me No1~ of Gtner•I P1r1l'tlr Oe!eult •nd Eltc1 ien te Stll mt,tU'!ldtr
mailing and special handling: LEGAL NOTICE •v M.o:r etori•n receNlld MM• 1, 1'1t In boolr. tt4' er9•
h · ti · d I d I' G..,er1t p,,,,.., m of Mkl Offkll! ltecords. wlll "''· en ol e rw1se ur -c ass e Ivery STATE OF C:ALIPOltNIA 1 s.01rm1>er s. 1Mt •• n :oo •.m .• 11 ttot
will t ake three weeks or more. "''''' .','",',,,,,,, COUNTY OF t05 ANGE~ES! "· E'9h!ll Strott M1l11 Entr1111:1 !ti"" C«ill-
k On tlllt 3rd d1v ef J\11'11, Ifft, "9ktft l'f Court Hovst, Fn Ille CHY of 5'ftt1 Al\I,
Send to A I i c e Broo s. the TllAMSl'•A AMO 1.1A1E•Ac1< "''· 1 Hot•f'I' l'ublk 111 ,,... kt!' 1191d s111a. co""tv o1 °''"''· s111t "' c.111orn1e, '' DAILY PlLOT !OS Needle· NDl1~t 11 llt•tbY t ive11 lhll Albert G. tHldll'!I lhertln, cfulY eommll1f11Md ""'Pllbl!~ 1uctll>n. to tltt "ltMsl bllkltr Iv ' Ptuo. ,.,, o .. T .. ntltror, Ill :Mii AYO/I SW0'"· ll'tl'IO!llllW' ··~·'" EOWIN E. cull (••~•bit 11 Ille tlmt d ,,,, !11 craft Dept., Box 163, Old Che]. StrH!, c.111' 111 N-IOrt •••ell. C1tlfor11!1, •RATTAIN, kllOWt' 1o ""•bl t1tt ,.,. .... 11wful tnOM"f 111 1111 Unlltd St1~l 111
sea Station. New York. N.Y 111""'" 1e 1ell c1r11\11 "''°""'' ,,_"' dt111 "'tilt -••llolt 1i.1 tJKUhod tl'lfl ri,111, 11111, '"" 1~•1ru1, CMvl'f'ed 10 •flrt lo: L'ltHUll CPl"-flklr!, I Ctlll. Cort,, forff0!11t1 1,,.tl\l!Mflf 111 blMll fll t1tt ctf· t10W Mid bV 11 u""" Miii fted 111 ff'>t 10011. Prine Name. Address. tnltlldtd Tr.....,.,.. tLenorl, 111 t301 -•tlon nitrt111 "•"'"· •1111 1ckMWledt· ''°"'"' 1!tuctte '" 11111 Cout!IY1nd Stll•
Zip, P.tt.rn N.m•·r. Gi'a t Wli.111•• •1....0., Cll'I' of atvtrlv Hlllt. fCf to 1M tltll .uc:11 urpor1not1 tJlk\ltld dHCrlbtd ,, 10How1: •
'"" n C•llfcrn!tr '"" m1f Mid lnttndld "" -· Lit ,, of Tr1c1 HO. IS&.S. II'!"" C\l'I'"' new 1969 'Needlecraft Cllalog T,_,.... l-•). LttlteUIP CPl"HI'• WITNESS my flll'ld "" otfld•I 1111. Cmll MIN (Olllll'f "' Orll!fl, SlllTJ <If 11<11'1, lllltllll• to 1f1sttl1tk lo Mld A~ (SHI) C•llforn11, ll J11r mtP !'tCOl'ded 111 e.oet
-over 200 designs to choose. G. P'IUO. M.D .• Tr1"sf""' !Ltstttl. IM Htultl Hell'tlllot1 Iii ..... , u 11111 '' of M!1cetltMOU:S
3 free patterns printed inside Mid "''°"'' '""""' 1 ,,,,.,,, dncrl• Nol1ry 1>u-11c • C1lltor11!1 Ma1t1. 1" 11\f ottlt.• of "'' Cot.lnlY non of Wlllcll 11 '' !Ollowt. te-Wll: •rlMlttlll Dfflct In lllttordtr of S.ld C:OUftty, Sent 50 cents now. MMIC•I 1ou1'mrmt. offlct "u!Pll'ltnt, lot .....,..'" c-"' A.1<.A. '°" cee11dtt Ave1111t. eo111 11/rftfturt llld fl>elurts 1tw:I loultd 11 ljtt ITATf 01" CALll"O•N1A ) Mest, C1lllotlll1.
NE\V! "50 JN s TANT AVOll 'll"tll, (Ill' of H....tort .. ICll, COUNTY 0' I.OS AHG!LfSI II. Stkl ••If WU! bl m .. 1. INI wltt-out
GJCl<N.'" -fabU)OUll fashions CtUIDmle. ""' !NI "'M Mlt lflll Dl'I JUM L 1Nt, btlve .,.,., 1hl 111'1< ~ntlll or w1rr111tv, t~ttrlt' 91' !moiled.
r '~ ' IM1•blck trfo')MCllOll II .. bl ,-, dtnl9Mlt I Hof,,., P'utlk I~ ...., fol' Mid "''"''"' tltl•. ICl'it511elt e• -t.oyti, decorator acctssories. 1u ... on1ttc1111 tilt Hiii ,.., of Auo1111, " • ''"'· ,..,..,.,1.., 1,,._. SIDNEY CM!llllrll!Clt. " u tittv n.. 1nc1t11~
k od • j •I 11 •·"", 11 I'* offltAI of L••-llfl WflNlfllG., )fAllltY a, COONl!N, 1M ~ 11'1' tlld Otfd, l'ttlUdlnt lM. fM Ma e It t ay, give t tomor· cou•r1t1oft. •t 9'01 wn ... 1re •1vd., CllY MAJt cOONEN. k1111Wn • "'' • bt 11>1 a11111 t•1tnt11 of 11>1 ''"''" 1114 111 tt-,.
row! Ideal for all occasions. ct ltvt:rlv HOit. t111""n1t . Pl'""' whOtf ""!J'll' ,,.. tublcrlbtd 1e !nit" c•flltd b'I' wld 1111111. IHHIMe,
t Dtttd 111!1 ltlt RY of AU'llUll. lt6t. 11\t wlttthl lndrUl'!'lt•I 11\f 1lll-ite1Hd ~l'ldtr, Wit~' lllltfUt l l ,,..... 50 cents. ''II Jlf(y Rag•" O L11-111P c.,,_111on. t1t11"'" euculM t1mt. 11111ret". ind 111t VftNl• ltf!Mlptl et 11111
knit. crochet, weave, sew • c.111 co,,, w•TNEJS "'"' till'ICI 11111 offl&lft S.•t. ...,.. itC\lftd l'I' Mid dftd1 10-w1t
hoo•. 50 cen••. Book of 11• 11~ ~"M" ll•r""'~ (S1111 us.000.00 ...it11 trihlre•• thtrton ,,.,,, NoY. " '"" LIA$IOUI, COll•OllATIOM Htrrllt M1mlllon 1, 1"' h -vlOltd 111 ltlf Nit. Prtie Afrbnnt. so ctnt~. Bar· t)O• 1vn•~''' ah'•. ,.,.,,,... r~.c1t • Clllfllf1'll• °'*' A\lflllt •· 1fft . • ,,...,!\' Miiia, C111f. mtt P'rlllt!NI Olf'iet Ill Wl$T$10f t f1ll
gain! Qollt Book I has 18 beau· Pullllllltd Orl119' Cont O•llY P!lol, los ANtl .. (_,., CON-AH'(, ,, fuel\ TM!tt
tiful pattern•. 50 -n· ... Mu ... 4U'llutl u. Ifft 1501.., IOTM~N " HAMILTON IY WESTERio/ DEED ... ,. ~ UM Wl•IA .......... COllPOllATION
um Qullt Brio• % -patterns ltt •1111...,. C1Wfwtll11 tM4I ev w""' H. M•IMW•
for 12 superb quilts. so cents. Uncle Len .. "' .. 1m.oc , Au111oriu.1 rsl;f.,.
Book 3. "Qullta for Today'• lf fl'u~111flfd o,.,,., co.11 ID•llY r 11e1. Pu1111111ttt Or~"" C'..Mlt O•ll\' P'!l61
tJi lnf.'' u oattenl.'. so etl:ll.s Or ers Prizes A111111' .. ,., n. i.. ,.., 1'*" ,...,_, u. n. "'· • .., """'
JI OAll.Y l'llOT H fridl)', ~t U. 116?
Fertanes In Land -,1 .
Probe First, Buy. Lat.er
' .
By SYLVIA PORTER
O'EN 24 HOU"S
TIC TOC fl1~Rt<ITS #'la •J•
Alsr.uninc YOd have m1de 1
declolon to lnvtll a portion of
tour savtng1 lo land -u
mtlllons of Americana lt'fl now
doln& -what are the buic
ruin for the ama\eW'? And
what are the plUalls?
1 • t %
~ .,
w11...,11-
Here 1oes:
Before you invest, It t
answers to tbil key que:stlon;
how can the land actually be
used w.hen you sell It? For
housing? Flshlng? Hunting?
Swtmmlng! EnJoyq a food
climate? Sklln&? Sb opp n g
Cent.tr? Retirement homes?
Summer vacations? Winter
vacations? lnduatrtal parks?
ALSO BEFORE YOU invest,
Und out from local Census
slatl$Ucs, local r e a I t o r s •
gossipy individual ciUzerui,
other sourcts in the area :
What art the local population·
trends and In w.hlcb cltrecllon is the populailon movfug?
$1,000,000
COMMl•CIAL PINANCE
EQUIPM!NT LEAS! -SALES LEASE BACK
ACCOUNTS UCEIYAll.E AND
INYINTORT PINANCING.
GREYSON CO •. LTD., INC.
2400 W•t CN1t Hwy .. Sult• 11
NIWf'ORT llACH -642~112
YOUR PROBLEM:
You w•nt to Mii some 1 .. m
th1t you no longer nHd but
1omHnt tlM c1n ult for
NOT OVER $50
1 1 1 ? ? 1
YOUR ANSWER:
3
I
You coll THE DAILY PILOT, uk for
Cl111lfitd Advertl1lng, and pl1c1 1
PILOT
PENNY
PINCHER
CLASSlfllD AD
AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE
LINIS 2 TIMES 2ooLLAR5
AND YOUR CREDIT IS GODO I
DIAL NOW DIRECT!
6 4 .2 • s ' 1 a
•. , ..... "'"' e.-, 14t·1Jt01
-------.-;------~------
OVER . THE COUNTER '
I See By Today's
Want Ads:
• BtUe on her tOtt ml.)'
tha\'e this c.t ber flnatr,
Pttr ahaptd IOlll•lrt fltt
in wbllt ,old, .76 a rata.
perltet t, 10 x.
Complete-New York Stock List
•
Friday's Oosing :erices-Complete New -York Stoel{ Exchange List ·
'
•· ; . .. JI OAll.'I rn.or -
I' ..
"
. ' Frldoy, A·ugust 15, 1'169. •
•
•
' ,. )
'fRICOt•••Y
DOLL GOWNS
J.99 ·.1· 17 ·value
s ... 41~1 Nrl•J! ....&
ec.t .. •·IMlty fflt.-,wlth
..... .,,.hi~ }'•If •• : ..... ~.,. ~"·•· 4;. • .,. • .,,1.,. '.
enil ••tclrll•• P••fa.
·ph.ic,, .... , •al•~ nnL ............
PACK OF THREE
FLASH. CUBES
1.65 value 79c
. loN.LIFI
LIGHT BULBS
•
. '
•
INCLUDING:
• FLIGHT. TO .AND FROM NEW ·YORK CITY '· ' • 3 DAYS Al\ID 2 l\llGHTS AS GUESTS OF.THE FABULOUS,
LUXURI0\15 WALDORF•ASTORIA
• CHAUFFiRED ROLLS.:ROYCE AND LIMOUSINE
• DINE AT SARDl'S, 2i c1u1; IU,SSERIE
•.BROADWAY THEATRE NIGHT CLUI SHOWS
** NO -CHAil UOlllRIDI
RIGilJTIR· J .. Jl!IWS NOlllR'I' DDT.
CAPROLAN® NYLON
.HOSE -i::wrs
:-lml~J IA"~tOJl.r HOSE ..... °'"" ............... tntc•h•• . . • . . ... f(a. ·100'9 teyl-...'".,....... ...... . ~
.-. .. ~ 1 ... ,.,,.~, tit .,.,.>'.!! ,,..... 4 7c
t1111Ye, ltlue er .. hi. Olt9 111'.titlfe.U. · ·
, )tc Y•I• . , pr.
' BOYS' IAN·LON ' HOSE
s ... 4a,,.1..Y,. 1 • ..a...•'.11...-ch ·,..,.
'" 1D0"9.ftr1-c.,..et •• • ferfMt t•-.
'•"• I•••-" -·'· M•ta:e. •1 ...... .,,,. 3 7c · il•ck,t•lfet'l•l4.t 111n 7•IY.t •••"'11. · •
. •tc Y•I•• pr. "1:.-"·
le" 41'91 Uttte ~,.,_111••t ......... 11ts
in r•1•l.r Murr etyt..
''"· :w1i11k91 ••• 11 ... t•n, Iii,... .., •l•k.
Si11d ate ..
I 1.1.J iii·'' I 4.1: I I
Special Groupl 45 RPM .
RECORDS
29c 7. values C
. -
WITH COUPON
............ price
... 45 ., •. r.c..
• n1 ••••• ,. ltl1 klta ....... .,.. ..... .,.
UflUT 10
WltMCOUPOM
cMJOM ""'"•!!!!:*": 1•·1-f J.J.J(fui Q·i:
300SHllTI
FILLER Pl'PIR
••• .45c val••· . ·
wmt coyPott •
.. ck-ef ;ato .......
fill ......... hdt·~
'-ChMl ...... 0,-
eftlfll · W piicel
.UMlt 2·
WITM COUPON ,
t!OM nfltll lllJ.,. ,, ... ''• , ... """!i·' ·iii'·''' 4.1:1
, POPULAR BRAND
CIGA~IJ'l•S
3.3:values · 2''
---~~;;:::~ wmo cou-
le(ect ,.., h ......
h• ........ Ml ... ,.,. .. , .... ,..,...., . , .... -, .... .,
ttil•'-Prlc..'
'"''' 2 CAltOMI Wint COUPON
7t,tSv•IM
49.97
MINUl•t•
Wfttic••,._
J:!.gant Cllfled •r-:ttr•it1lif
"Jleot h Girl"
IOok.,,truJong ,
lll)(ufiovs 'foll •
'
..
........... a•·•' MINU1$11 ........ ,...
Dr0Mfi1 IOll{I
foll fora.,'tlride
\'Ol'it tJ of ..,.1... t!Urty
:Moci'!s. .
•'
BLOCKBUSTER
I MIWIP~~IDi
SANDALS
3;99 1 'w.f
valu9 !?! . ' ' . ...... .,....,.. ..... ... ... , ........ ...
, •111•• .. W.hck....., ... ....,....,, ...... .. :-.._ ' ••••q .,.., .... ..
... ~-~ ... , ... 7te12.
I.
' I
l
,
•
I .. • •
• Vall~y
ED ~T·I O>N
Folliita~
N. Y. St.oelul
* O~NGE '
, i I • •
Troops • Ill Ireland
New Rioting Erupts in Belfast
BELll'AST, Nor1hern Inland (UPI) -
Britain ordered troops into Belfast today
to end four <Uiys of rioting between
Catholics and Protestants, but a new
roondr ol 011011 ind 1tree1 lighting
erupted -t S p.m~ anci' there 'was no im·
mediate interlertnce.
The,60018rJtisb,troops nown here today
from London ba'd not yet entered the
capital and correspondents said police
took no action· when 150 Catpolics and 300
Protestant.s traded shots near the
Cathollc'Dfvis Street area of Belfast
The Hghting so far has claimed six
lives -CatbOlics put the toll at 10 -and
hundreds wounded.
Golden West
Homeowners
Hit Rezoning
••. ., . . .-, -~ . OAll.l' P&.OT' ..... '°' ... ~
THE • NIXONS AND · THE EISENHOWER$ GREET'GUESTS "AT FIRST FAMILY'S NEW HOME
Come Along Wllh Our Corr11pondont. for a. Guicr.d Tour of lho Whit• Hou10 Wost
Another · voice has been added to the
chorus proteatlnc the proposed remne of
46 acres . o( industrial land i n
northwettem HunUngton Beach to apart·
ment use.
. ' '
''
Bedromn .Matches Plume
. '. . .
·Nixons, Show Newsmen
Arourtd Clemente Estate
-,BJ' TllOllW\~' .,
' ........... """""'. l It's~ an accident., uys Mrs.,
Richard M. Nixon, that her huaba:!ld's
-;. dominatM by • brlpt red
that'precilely ma~ Ille .conunandill(
seourity telephone beside his bed.
He likes tht. color, lhe .says, and ,
tiesldes, daukhtera Trlcl. alld Julie hid
conspired with their motller to jazr' up
the TOOm a blt.
• The Nixon family , showed pride and
wann hospitality Thursday 'as th~y show·
ed otf their $340,000 San Clemente estate
to some eo members of .the pra:s. They
offered carte blancbe access to its 14
:~r F i)'.Y '
'INSIDE ~EW HOMSr<l'-e!
happens to De there. ~
· The bOoksbelves -empty, • Condlticin that will exillt only unW the rest of the
furniture stored from . the NixOM' New
York llpartmfnt arrives.
Downstairs(· the Nixon home continues
lb display Ill· Spanish lines. The roonui,
all lU~roof'ed, surround a tradltlbnal
courtyard with a fountain in the center.
Spanish tile is used profasely, hl>lh for
walkways and as accenta.
Citing •+the . hard-pressed Ottan View
School District," Mrs. Lorraine Faber,
president of the Golden W es t
Homeowners Association, today ques-
tioned wt.ether cooperaUon between the
city government and the school district is
"to be a two-way, or 1 ooe-w;ur street."
"Within the l.ut few years the City
Council aucces.sfully requested the Ocean
View School District to reconsider its
decl!loo to relocate • junior high school
site because of joint use opportunities
aVallable. when combination. with the
citJ'a ll!"!ll ·~· MrL Fp.tnr.tn. . "!!Iii ..... ~ lo'8ir o!Hd!ap
of. ~ citj ~-.· a&. ""'"1lwes. "lllora·.rocen11y; the Ocl!ai! VfeW dllllrlot
and the HuntJnctoa Beach dty stall have worked tocether toward ·~ • i</int me or l~~ qreement wijlch
will make school district land available to
the Recreation and Parb Department
fer developrnent of ne.\gbborhood parks.
· rooms, Its five baths and the sprawllne
groundl around it.
The living room fronts on the. ocean
side of the home. As Mrs. Nixon noted
wlt.h a sweep of her hand, "Isn't.1thia a
gorgeous vJew?" She was right.
"While Lusk tries·to whittle away at
the school district's industrial tu: base in
lhe north, events are happening on lhe
south end oi the district (to Ellis Avenue:)
which wUJ make addttional zoning
changes necessary to the disadvantage of
the district," Mrs. Faber charges.
"The Central City Park and Library
Complex wW , remove industrial lapd
from the Ocean .View tu ~-How long
will it' te~e f<r nearby property owners
there'to•llOller' that traller' parks and R-3
houlin& ,re more cdmpatible to recru-
Uon areu than existing zonnJg?" she
queries.
DAILY f'ILOT Slaff,.._..
NO ORDll'.IARY TOURISTS
How to Tr1v1I Incognito
David and Julie
'
:Discover · Am~rica
' In.Auto Jour.irey
By JEMJ\IE F. CQLUNS
Of .... D'llllY ~--I'd . ' ' There they wert, just a young couple
motoring across tile countiy on a
~glrip,
]Jothing unusual about 1'iat. E:s:cept
ttlls : David and Julie Ejsenhower'a red
Mustang wes' follow~ all . .the way from
ctnciMati to San Clemente by a big,
bl.ack·Uneoln Continental. · . .1'ie. 9<>ntlnental was packed with
secret 'Seryice agent.a. ' . .
Younr David, &0D-in-l1•' of one Presi· d~l arid 'g?andaon 'ol aoother,.tecilled
ttie trip at;tbe .Nl.Xon .swmner IU!denOe
'Jlluriday. .
"Usually when we· stopPtd ar a
rtftaUrMt, we'd so unrecognized ," he
aijd. "But then the Secrtt Serv:ict agent.I
would come in. That lipped everyl>odi oft" r • ,,,David and Julie drove alane in the
Mustang. A radio kept them In constaJ'lt
communk:ali~ · with the h e a v l I 'I mn«ed ConUfferital. Only once was
Ultre 1 crisis.
04Do you tee those ronf111·blAck tlouds
Oftrhead1'? thi ,radlo cracktcd 11 tbet ·
1~ acr°" tho mldwtslel'lf·ploins, · '
"We lookfd up." &aid David, "and It kioked aa if 1 tom ndo was about to dip down..,.
''But what cobkl we do aboul ft!" 8ald
JuUe. ''So ... ~ Just kept dnying, an<l&ot
(leo roUlllSTS, P11e II
While the President· explained some of
the history and det.alls of the building and
rebuildinj of the Colton Eatate, Mrs. Nix·
on led S(mle personally conducted touri of
• the home as Utt daughters and son-in-
law, David E~er, ,chatted with
_ newsmen.
The three family dogs -the daughters'
Yorkshire terrier and gray poodle and
Mr. Nixon's Irish. setter -romped the
grounds, bounding around th~ gazebos
that serve as lookout points for the Secret
Service.
The Nixons and their inter tor
decorator, ChaMell and Chapin of Coro~a
del Mar showed healthy respect for 'lbe
Spanish heritage of the home. The theme
has been accented and even th,. four new
gazebos match the.original red We-roofed
bulld!ng wb~re "Ham" Cotton. once play·
ed poker with.President ROOlevelt.
The Pre!ident worb in the borne'• only
second-story room -a compact 15x1S.-
foot study wlth a commanding view of
the Pacific Ocean through the pines and
eucaJyptu. lttea that dot and llUlTOOlld
Ille grou<ds. •
The room 11 chlef11 bloe ' In tmo. !!'be
President worlts at a small, le~
ped desk with three· Items on K ~ •
replica ot the plaque left on the 'moon by
Apollo 11, a whit. telephone COflll<C\ed to
the White House awltcbboard and the om·
nipresent red telephone -on which Mr.
Nixon can talk wilh no fear of being
overheard.
The .Pr~ldent is lond of the roOm and
happy to point out ill features, fiuch as
tile 1imall tiles inset ll'O!Jnd the
bookshelves and in various nook1.
On a table in front of a,blue-sofa Is ~he
room's or.ly book -''Great Prelldential
Decisions," by 1Uchard MoniJ. No, Ii ll
explllin<d, Ille PrUlderil .Isn't depending
"" Ille bOOk for hil·deClaloos -ft •jull ..
It is carpeted in a full Persian ru1 with
escalloped edge!. The rug carries out the
room's basic yellow theme, as do the sofa
and cha irs, upholstered in a yellow and
w~ite splashy print. Most of lbe furniture
came from the Nixons' New York apart·
ment. tt is of mixed period, with French
Provincial and Oriental touches here and
I.here.
The ·ceiling, like an ·the ceilings ·ln the
(Ste NIXON, Page J)
Tourist Business
D "1Be. h ownm ac
Tourist busineu In H1D1Ungton Beach ii
off about nine percent, Huntington
Sheraton Vice President Martin Snow
told fellow Chamber of Commerce direc-
1.tx'a Wednesday.
"But we are not doing as badly as the
rest oflhe coulal oreu where buaioea
li.nported dmln fiom !2 to 20 percenl,n
Snow ~ lo l14d. Slf'w of on upswing _., seen In Ille
hotel man'r-·ltatemmt that "all reserv•
tionl. for the coming weekend were being
tiimed down beginning Wednesday. We
are·fult ue-"
Snow also said convention businea was
picking up and that the Huntington
Seacllff golf coorae waa a bl& help Jn that
category.
Stock Markets
NEW .YOlUC (AP) -The stock market
closed in the winRing circle again today
u , Its latest. rally' Carried aUccnsfully
tllrougb another aession. (Seo 'quotatlono,
l'qeo 11-17).
In . ainclu..lon, Mn. , Faber calls for
••tengthy debate and c<immunity con·
sen1111 on 1 what proporation of mix in
a~r:tment units and single family units
lltintinllon Beach should strive for at
population aaturatlon.
"Perhaps next April's city coun·
cllmanic election will provide the fOfllm
necessary for this dialogue," th e
homeowners president warns.
Huntington OU
Worker Rites Set
Funeral aervlces for Robert A. "Curly"
r Phipps, 79, ol Long Beach, along-Ume
Huntlngton Beach oil worker , will be con.
ducted· et 11 a.m., ,Saturday, at the
Boone-Reno Funeral Home, 244 Redondo
Ave., Long Beach. Mr. Phipps died Mon·
day.
Burial will follow services in Hollywood
Cemetery, Hollywood.
Mr. Phlppa had lived in Huntington
Beach about 10 yean before moving to
Loni Beach when he retired from tre oil
industry in 19S7.
He la survlvfd by his wife; Francis;
two sons. Robert A. Phipps, Jr., of
Garden Grove and Jack L. Phipps of
Long Beach ; a brother, Howard D.
Pblppa ot. San Fernando; a sister, Mrs.
Mae Adams of Hollywood; three
granddtlldren and three & re at •
1Tan4chlldnn.
.DA Rejeets Recall .Pr9.he -.
District Attorney CecQ .Hicks said
'fbursday he i:ees no ~on. why h1I of·
Ii"" should conducl an._tn.•eatlaatidn ol
'Fnunlaln Vall!'l' r<fllll .,...kilo tooduct.
In aniwer ti a anlnbnOUI city couhcll
reaoluUon lthat hi look Into conduct tn
both skies of the recall, HI.ck• replied
that no aufUolent evidence of criminal
eli..>etlon practices has been Presented.
Earll<r, be had 11Ui&..ied he..protiablJ
woold •tay out ol lbe picture when FOW>
i:I
tatn Valley Maior Robert Scbwerldlepr Sll~lor Ciurkln •-'ecaiL cb11 ac:UO..
r<qllflled ; lbe 'DA'I office lnveltlgate wbm Ille bunlen of prool la much i.11
rallqri!d) .willful " circulationl' of . false 1 lhan In a crinUnal c.Qe,'"lfickl sa.ld.
.WteU11qts -~, .. 1 n tent lo n a'l I y 1 "No 1videnc:e of., eltcUon fn9.d was
misrepresented peti"9n1. pruented, to \be court, and the P,nons
Said lli<ks the!\, "this, olli<t wlD not clalml>l1 Iii Oalatence 11'.tre •dvloed by
become Invol ved in poliUC.." Tbunld•Y Ille judp lo btillg • -rate-clvU suit
he pve hb legal 1"""1di fdr not In-• 1pecllically baled on fraud -U th<re
veat1gatlng' • was tvill'nce tll pr"""L They .did nol
'
0Tbe.mauer1 refcned4'o in the re10lu.-. t>eslh a .M.w clvll -.lt, or. pmen,,further
ticJo on !bl...,. u UJou argued to lbl ,•~lo tbla .ai..•
l '
Surging mobs ol Cathollcs • n d
Protestants eilewbere Jn lltllut hurled
stooea, bricks and tmultl ol· each other
acnia barricades of ~ dly bules
and overturned tnlcks, Several bulldlup
were bluing from molotov cwSt.11• ..
Sil hundred troops In CoaJbol pai: new
in from England at noon after another
mornl!lc ol llghtlng· bi wbldl Catholic:
crowds behind • burned out boa bar· ricade fought police uaing mnoftll con.
The 600 troop relrilon:ements doubled
the Brltllh gmison l1\llllnfl ot BeUut's
gates and raised to 1,200 tbe aumber of
soldiers now on duty In the riot area-
wbere Potestant-Cathollc fl&bilnl: bu
. ?
dragged the C<lWli1'y clOle to civil wor.
In Dublin, Ille Irilh Republic govern.
meot mobilized 2,000 umy ..,.nilll to
support l ,llOO troops K olieady has -to
the border· of Northern Ireland In the
Emerald ble's mOlt sOrlous COl\lrontotlon
In. five decade1. •
A man' ripped down the Ulllon Jack ot
the Brlllsb Embassy in' Dublin and thnw
ll to a crowd which tried to 'bum ll and
than ripped ll to pieces while ...,.,
youths in the aowd vowed they would 10
north tonight to join the Cathollcs Jn lhelr
baWes with guollne flrebombo, clubs and.-.. .
Kno,tty Projects
Loom for Council
Huntington Beach city councilmen face
another three-knot problem Monday nlgl'lt
when they study possible decision on a
trio of knotty development projecta.
On Aug. 4 councilmen wrangled until
after 1 a.m. and failed to ruch an agree..
mcnt on any of the three Jtema. 'JbeY
are:
-The holly-disputed propoMI of John
D. Lusk and Son o( WhllUer to develop
338 acres on the 90Uthwest corner o1.~
Springdale Street and Bolla Avenue IO
light industrial, highW11y commercial
and apartment use.
-The Sunset Beach Island baule over
development of 5.1 acres to leu than
standard-sized Iota.
p1;~1:i::l:=.=:r'.Jm:,
southweat "°""r ol AUonla• A..,..' orii1
Beach Bou1evilr<i to willch "'°"" ..IMI<· Green bu filed an appeal.
BIGGEST llASSLE
The LuJk development bas become one
ol the blgest rezone busies In dty ,.
nals. School districts, bmneowners. and
women voten are l~,...,YJ> ap1nat Luak
and the Chamber of 'CO'ininerce.
The developer wants to rezone 26!
acres o( the P'eck Eslate property to in-
dustrial use, 27 .8 acres to highway com·
mercial and 46 acres to npartments.
The Plarurlng C.Ornmlsslon turned down
the apartment rezone plea June 3. An ap.
peal to the council Aug. 4 rfilllled in a
compromise suggestion bei.na: losled back
at' the planners Jn a legal m~er.
Councilmen asked the planners to con·
sider re1.0nins the proposed apartment
acreage In segments which wouJd permit
a acres of apartmenll in the first phase.
Planners remained consistent and denied
this proposal, but In doing so opened the
way for the councilmen to approve apart·
ment zoning if they are ao Inclined.
The Sunset Beach Island battle find!
nearby Huntington Harbour homeowners
lined up against Etna Savings ·anit ~n
Association. The assoclaUon wainll to
develop 26 lotS averag1ng · 5,fOO..aqua~
feet each a variance to the normal 8,000.
square-foot minimum.
CITY DEMAND
ComplicatJng the picture is a demand
of the city that the lots be bulkheaded
with cement rather than the less u~
pensive rlprap stone bulwarks.
Councilmen. wrestled with the problem
far Into the night Aug. 4 and fJnally
deferred acUon -to. Mj)l>day. Etna
representaUves complain that city~lm·
posed lot llus and =::, woold make the project ly wr
feasible.
Mayor Green's objecllon to the tza.unlt
apartment complu on the IOOtheurc:or·
ner of Atlanta Avenue and Deat:b
Boulevard came 11 1 SUrprise.
Mayor of Beach
Nominated for •
League President
HunUngton Beach Mayor Jack Green
hu been nominated for the post ol presi--
dent of lhe CalUornla League of CiUts,
Orange County Chapter.
. .
The propolal by Gordon ml P111e
Talberl of Newport lleslch11allod throqh
the Planning Commlllllon with llWe tr...
ble. Proposed are rt apartment& per aert
on 30 acres Ip the fiaUand1. Part of, the
deveioplnent -loor-atay units
with an ocean view.
MAYOR APPEALED
Mayor Green uld today he 1ppealed
because he thought the CO\lllCil "should
lake a long look at the propoul Thero
are several unanswered quesUooe."
"The Wd·Beach SUnday Ana plan en-
visions this property as the lite of a
possible convention center or-motela and
lWls," lhe mayor pointed out "Alao
there ii the problem of Paclfic Q>aat
F"""ay right .of ••1 ,,_ wlll lob abo.t 100 feel of this property,,
"! 110 allOw the opartment proJed
could up the price of the land the ltate
needs b)' a conSlderable amount. Finally,
a conditional excepUon requires 1 show·
ing of hardship and I fall to see uy In
this Cue," Green concluded.
Man Indicted
Over Political
Contributions
A Los Angeles Federal Grand Jury te>-
day indicted the l'n!sidenl of Ille Farmer
John meat packing combine on chargee
of making iUeial cOritrJbutlons to the
campaign of a candidate running for
political office.
Bernard J . Clougherty, of P1:1sadena,
president of the Clougherty Meat Packing
Company and director of the Fanner
John chaln, is accused of donating fi3,750
in September 1964 to the camp1dgn funds
of an unidentified candidate for a U.S.
Senate Seat.
A sourct close to lhe U.S. Attorney'•
office today told the Daily Pilot that lhe
contribution was made to the campaign
of Pierre Salinger, former aide to the late
President John F. Kennedy. Salinger was
defeated by Senator George Murphy Jn
that election.
Clougherty ls indicted in the two count
document bOth In bla own name and lhat
of his company. Investigators said the ln-
dlctment followed • long probe by Ille' in.
telligence division ol the Internal
Revenue Service.
Oraage
Weather
.Those low morning clouds and
that hazy sunshine won't keep the
mercury down over the weekend.
Coastal temperatures are pegged
In the upper ?O's. while inland
readings wiO 1pproach the 90-
degree mark.
INSmE TODAY
Women inmaU1 of Onmge
Countu Jail art pauing tht tim.
by lea,.ing ooluobl< ak~il f<t
tht "outlide." POQt 9.
Meeting Thursday nlibt In Orange, Ille
lcque'I executive committee a I 1 o
nominated Ma,or Ralph Clark ol
Al)al\eim !«·vice P""ident ond Ille ~
nnt chapter pl.s~ Dean Shllll Jr. of.
La Ha_bra IS state djr~tor •• Se~ ll..!.!S --:'*'"" ~ set' as the dill whtift reprueniillve:s of ci..tlfltll • , U-M
,..._,..._' K --.. °' ... ~" • ,.,..... """" ,. al~ 15 Orarce CClunty cities will vote on =:_. · :
the nomJnaUonl. Dtttll ...,._ •
Thi. exta1tlve ,1::orru11lttH approved 1 ~ 1•
rtlohlUon ,to be-forwarded to l h e ::=.= ~
C111lifornla League Qf, Cities opPofllftl state 'IMM• '"'' government attmlpt1 to bn--"'-'" 1• ..--row A/Ill .......,. 11 grams.on citlu without appropriaUng th& Mt1-.1t •
necessary fundl &o implement. IUCb pnr Mwln ....,.,
......... tf.tf
......... 1.).ll -... '"" .......... ,, T""'1tlll ' ,ft --... -. 'It-llhws M ·--~..... "--~~~~~~~~---'
"· I
•
~ j DAJ\.V PllOT H Ffl4q, 1-t 15, 1'69
·s ch ool Chief Say ~. He'll .Foot :Qarbe~ P Qll }S~ll
' By THOMAS PORTUNE
Ot "" DlltJ ''* tltfl °"" ha!lllll1 Ill~ q&in l\ld lfllll ,,...,..., •Illa°'""" Counlf looN ol
EducaUoo wrtn&led ovtr a barbershop
poll ind Grand Jury criticism ol-the
ICilOQ! ~rd. . A ~utlt .by county schools Supt.
Jtobll:l Potuaon that board-con\rolled
funds lit u$ed for a putlie opinion poll
' was tebled. Dr. Peterson ~n said he ). v.·Outa pay for the polls himsell.
.. Recent Grand Jury criticism .. of the
C11111ty achopt b91rd. wu answered by ~ trutee Dale,RallllOn, v.·no charged it was
• a111ked out by the poUUcal arm or Ille .
' DAILY PIL<Yr.
', ··ro expect the wife of the DAILY
;. PILOT publisher tMrs. Robtrt Weed, 1.-who is Grand Jury ' fare.man) to be
~ olW tpo PG11tlc1l II not
I ~In .... lllhl," be 111d.
. 11111 -1lllld 111oqibor, lloMW
Jordon, wbo ,._. wu.11 .._ ""
mMl!bl Willi Ill'. Pllor1111,. wai.!.
"I'm lltllNlitll 'It "'I ~ -~ " oua:ht to ao •·•r •• u.. -..m,·w.M ... He said he qreed wilh the Grand
Jucy'a charge that UM board hll• waited
time dlsc ussinc textboo.ks, sex education
au4_ censoring library boob. And he said
ht loo thlnks the county auperlnteodent
&hO\lld be appoll)led.by the.board rither
than elected.
Responded bolrd p r e 1 I d e n t Clay
~iitthell, "I 1tlll go for · checks and
balances in representation by the peo..
pie."
Payment for a seeond barbershop poll
was, torpeoed by Tnlllee1 Jordan llld Pit , ~~~~~~-,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
~
'•
., :,
,
DAILY PILOT lllft Plltlt
Giggling Indians
Camp Pulc·Wudgie (happy children In lndlan talk). Girl Scout camp
5umJUDded by riven of asphalt and filled with war cries of 200
gigglt:ng lltUe Indians like Trilcy Tait (left) and Laurie Briedenbacb,
folded up its tent today. Camp is coriducted· annually In Huntington
Beech's Lake Park. Tracy and Laurie obviously enJOl'ed it.
No Full Wipeont
Beach Open When Nixon Gone
Ntlli all prtsiderrt.ial ded.sons are big -· Surfers, bowf.ver, might feel otherwise
abcut a decision made by Pretiideot Nix-
on today.
They can use his private beach -but
not while he is staying at his summer
White House in San Clemente. At all
other times iuring the yea r the
President's sand and surf will be free to
""'· The former Cotton estate fronts on one
of the Southland's finest surfing spots.
It'a a private beach -always ha11 been
-but for several yars youths have toted
lhffl' boards . down to "Catton Point''.
They a:et there by v.'alking down the
beach, along the waterline, from San
Cemente State Park.
A hl1h White House source explained
that Nixon personally would prefer th1t
DAllY PILOT
Clll.lNGI COAST PUlllltl!NO (OMPAN-.
••btrt N. w,,,
l'miMnt ..-cl flublllNt
Jttk R. Curley
Vitt flrttl<!eftl ...., Gt!'ll!r.I MtNtu
The1r111 Ketvil
tllltr
the hall-mile atretcb or beach betwetn
Camp Pendleton Marine Bue and Cyprus
Shore be ivailable to rurfer11 1t Ill time,,,
"But the Secret Sen1ce won't hear of it,"
taid the spokesman.
"The PreJldent knows the surfers
aren't happy with the pre11ent prohibition
(in foree since Aug. I), so he's insisted on
at least that much of a compromise.
Whenever he Isn't here, the beach will be
available. No roamJ.na over the estate
,grounds, of course, wlU be permitted."
Will the Presid,tnt hlm5eU ever bit the
surf with bis newly acquired board, a gift
from Ju1ie Eisenhower and Tricia?
"No," smiled Preas Secretary Ron
Ziegler. "Jr anyone uses that board, it
wllf probably be me."
"~fr. Nixon." he added, "would rather
watch the surfers than be one."
f'rona P age I
TOURI STS •••
out of it ~ithout 1ny problem."
They never dld find out whether the
twister evtr touched the ground.
David dld most of tbe drtvin1. "Boy, ·it
wa.<1 pretty scary in the Colorado Rockies,
but abaolutely beauUful."
He and Julie, neither of whom hid been
on a ~try lrlp like that befort,
were alao deeply impressed wlth the
beauty ol Arizona's painted desert Thomt1 A. Mutphift• "'-•netl ... fClilOr
AIMrt W. lel•t
.i.noc!tte E-ltw
"J let Julie drive through the desert,''
·-... scnili!d Davk!. "I did all the mountain
O riving."
H111tl11tt911 9"dl otfk•
JC9 Ith St111t
M1lli111 Ailclr11t1 •.O. l oi 7,0, 914-41
Other o tnc"
N-1 .. 1t11: ,111 Wtt! l1i'll'lt ,.,.....,.,,
C•I• .v.eu: i>e We•• ''" l••t1t \.fllll'll lt•tll: JU F ... 11 jl,•Ulllf
-The couple will remain at the summer
\Vhite Howe unUI Auawt 2!1.
They were. asked: "11 your home in
Cincinnati?" t
''We just left from there," said Julie,
quietly and not quite answttinl tbe ques-
tion .
It wu·a gracioua way of. feodln1 off too
maey dole inquirt., Into lhelr pr!Ylte
live&.
Boy Dies of Injuries
In Bicycle Accident
Rickey Arlu, t, ol Whittler, died 1t St.
Jude H01PIUI 'nllltldly u tll11'11Ult of a
skull fra<:lW't .wrertd whm be ran bll
bicycle Into lho blCk of 1 •low movlna
plclo>p trucl< 1 woek 110 In LI lllbr1, tllo coun•y coronu 11id.
He waa lht son or Mr. ind Mra. Fred
R. Cerv111tu, 1111$ Rlcbdlle AYO., Wbll·
lier.
~ Wk If wllcm fllnle4 out runy
lteal .... ~ 111,.ni,111o1;n11 In
tllo .. "9 ..... lt •
....... 111 llll .., tM • "'"'
·-tM plfl la .......... 1Mat!l1 .... Wn!! -and 4tot1111' ...1un, ,_,. "'fl e1 his ..,, poca1.
Hls previous poll 1111 October hu botn
widely critic~ bec&UJe of the 1mall,
uruclenUrte sampling (customers In 20
barbershops) llld alleged loaded wording
oC aome of the questions.
1'lt 11 difflcult for me to undersl.&nd
why wt art ~Aured to approve thit
when Dr. Pet.lrlon haa ltated u •n
eltcted 1offlclll he hu bis own autonomy
in ftmd3." Jordan said. "I can't help but
think nta in11lstenct ii more political than
edjlC&tlonol."
. Jordon 11ld he fear• that wilb an elec-
Silent March
Slated Sunday
For Clemente
Pe.ice Action Council protestors will
march at President Nixon's doorttep
Sunday In San Clemente.
But 1 Superior Court judge'1 back
door ruling today ensured that it will
not be the vociferous demonStration
originally planned by the militant
organization.
lnaeead, PAC 1pokesman Robert Bland
said, it will be "a silent march thm.11h
the forbidden park to the beach in I
tribute to the many thousands who bavt
died In Vietnam."
PAC plans for a more lavish protest
in San Clemente Si.ate Park were ahot
down when Judge Robert Corfman
gronted Ille mctloo '" Deputy AUomey
General Charles McKesson for a C1>DUJl..
uance of the court hearing to Sept. 5.
The judge agreed with McKe11son that
the state had had very Ut'tle time to ex-
amine the issues ralaed by a PAC pell·
tion which wu filed with bla court
Thursday.
He rtJected the 1raument of PAC
attorney P1trlcia Reriog that It had
taken less thin Wee hour.; to resolve
the demonstration dl.sputt arising from
President Nlion's dinner ·WedneJday
night for the astronault . '"lbere are 11--
sues involved bert that demand the
grantlna of time for 11tudy," the Judie
aid. Judge Corfman'a ruling sent Mn.
Herzot1 and PAC •pok"11lon Robert
Bland J'UMin1 to a telephone for con-
aultatlon with American Cl.vll Liberties
Unloo oflk:llh In Loe An(eles.
Bland, Mn. Hel'Ulf and other PAC
spokesmen then headed for Los An1elcs
to ult federal coort Intervention In the
dbpute. They will uk a federal judge
for penninlon to hold a dtmomtraUon
in which they clalm tbat 11 many as 12,000 protestan could lhow up to
object to U.S. foreign policy.
ll ls d"'1bUul, In Ille Jlgbt of put fed·
eral coun acUon in 1uch disputes, that
any such injunction will be made av1ll·
Ible to the Soulh Cout prol .. t l""'P·
Blind usured newsmen tlllt h1s l""'P
"has abtolutely no intention ol defyin1
Judge Corfman'• ruling if federal action
is not available to U!I.
''But wt condemn what ii in effect a
dental of our petition u just JnOther instance ln a long series ol denials <lat·
Ing from the first rejection by San
Clemente City CouncU to today's denl1!."
Stale p 1 r k 1uperintendent Jamel Whl~ad today confirmed that they
were opposed to the PAC application
"becaUH of the ~slble damage that
could have been Wllcted la a carefully
malnWned grwy &rel llld Ille •<!J•·
cent homes or •late part personnel.'
City council rejection of the applica-
tions has been butd oo the ~ble
influ1 of many hippie-type demOMtra-
tora to an arta that ii jwit one half mile
rrom President Nixon'• summer Whlta
House.
Christmas Past
Taps Chamber
For $104 Bill
Th• gholt cl O>rlotmu put hH
come to haunt Proctor Weir, men11e.r
of Ole Soal Beacll Ownber " Com·
m<n:t.
It'a not an apparition from a Dickens-ian \ale but none olhu !llln Judge Roy
L. Nonnon of the City '" El Monte.
The Jud.I• hid onlered Welr to cougb
up IIDUf to Cr<aUve llllp1ay Co. o/. E:I Monte in payment for Chriltm11
deooratlons Ille !inn put up In Soal Belch
during tho lul hollday """"· But Weir thinks 1be judicial order
Issued In 11mall cl1lma court is unfair.
The b\11\,he says, wu not really owed ~ut Ille Se<! Beach ~ber of
Weir said Ille chlmber ori1hlll1Y P.1 id
$1,010 for the lighting and then 1t wu
dbcovered that one string of lights wu
ldt unllung.
Weir call411 Ole oompony..J. orderilli
lhem to put \be additional Jlpll up, u
spe<lftod. ''ThOn all of a sudden I "" bllled penonal\y for the extra char1e. J ob-
Jected. And ao to court.
"Leplly, I gum I'm stuck llld Ill•
chamber u..aUry will hive to bt tapped.
But -.Uy thero Is -lnl ......
here."
Dllpltued by the ruf\111, Weir added,
"I had to 10 all the way to El Mornt
Munlclpsl Court to (et stuck 104' the bill
lhlt I pertONllY do not owe. And now.
11 I muse 14 J>IY, tt loois \Ike I'll be
fon:od ,. ao ,. El Monta 11&in to dls-
clott IJl1 uoeta to Jud&a Norman."
Ubtl cornhtt U, W. month to fill the " Othtr polnts ·of contention were rallfd. and waa ln hl.s e1tJmate too expeostv&.
vlClled ftflh tiwd Hit "1 newspaper Jordan Hd Arnold wanted lo know why "'IheM = •,+'1 ~'1'1111 iujllrfn.
Id tnlllll come Giii l&)'lal 10 ud 10 Dr. him had ~ I llilrllatl W I llj [Ill I '""1 lnll --to be '*'"'I to lliltalA Dr. Patar-'Ntllllbolt.ood Yoatb Corp. ........... -.",bl e!al.. • •• ; -···... 'r.rera1 fundl ,,.,.. made avlll151e to Jordan We:' tbf bolrd had l'lQt bte11 l.n-·Dr. ~ -ratlaoked by ••· blre 300 dlsad•llllllld·sludenta lo w0tk formed Ole program WIS otopped ind
_, -Wiid ol Urning Ille Grand · outside achooJ ~ oa school grouncll. • ieinarked tllat e<r~dldn't jfl>t with
J\i1'7 ..,_i to -with Ibo elecUon. 'The program was 1l4pPed lul IUIDl!ler. · Peterson's carnpal.,. ·ptOll'llJll, 11111 he
Arnold wanted to read ltttca from Oliildren In the program were In. the doesn't believe in pcillUcll ' lntr}~ or
Newpott-Mm Unlfled School Superin-, Hantlngtoo. Be""h. ·G,l!'dell Gw.e Ind aemcy:
tendent Willlalfl CUnn.lnattam and HUJ'loo PlacenUa achoo! di•tnct8 and Jordan sal<l ~ Jordan also aet'U9ed Dr. Peterson of
tlngtoo Beach HIP Supt Moz Forney luperl~ of -d1atrleta' pr..,. c1<1Ung an atmoopberi that hi. caused crlUc:lzlnJ the poll. He wu cut off by tkllly PtlmOn to cooUnue Ille m'!"I' top le .. 1 employea lo INve lh• Rallllan wbo llld boll'd membm had program. . . counlJ ICboola omc..
lffll lhem. Jordan iild the IOp!IDtaodenta ln1d Petanon told Jordan Illa tblDp ht wu
"1llle Mu Forney type ol lnltlli&ence 1>1111 Petlll'IOI! turned off the ...,.."'" llYlna ore more dlvlslve tl1IJI whit
HYI we ~ lb.la thini but we've &ot to 'becaUH it blvolvtd federal money and ht Jordan bad eCCUHd b1m of, &Del COl't-
1ptnd IS,000 for It to bt done by pro-fell duty bOUnd lo Illa_ -who Unued, "I aet the feeJlns ~-Jordon
leo&lnnlll," aid Rallllon. "Some people placed him lo olflee not.to~ It. you~e trylnf lo b.ldger, rob over ont
pl>ee no value oo money other than their Petanon denied tbit 117!n1 Ille pro. thing after another Ind brlq up the
own." 1 cram bwk:ally wu a ~ J!Olf&m ~"
NAMED TO SCHOOL POST
Valley Princ ipal Menger•
Dennis Mangers
Ne,v Principal
Dennis H. Mangers, 29, Huntington
Beach, bas been named principal of
James O. Harper School in the Fountain
Valley School District.
He replaces Harold Daigle, who took a
year's leave of absence in order to con-
tinue his graduate studies.
Mang:en previously served as prin-
cipal of the Earllmart Sc:bool in san Joa.
quin Valley aOO LI a former t.eacher with
the Long Beach Uoflled School Dialr1ct.
He received his underaraduate educa-
lioo al Cal State Long Beach and is cur·
renUy working toward a doctorate at the
Univertity of Southern California.
Before becoming a teacher he was a
Medical Corpsman in the U.S. Navy.
, Manger11, his wife Linda and daughter
Kirsten Ann, Uves at 17282 Apel Lane,
HunUngton Beach.
.lnqa~st to . Go On
Judge Grants Hearing .
On Kopechne Autopsy
WILKES-BAIUIE, Pa. (AP) -A
j\Hlg1 tod.ly IP'lnted a beJrin1 on a re.
quest by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis lo tx·
hume ·lhe bod,y of Mary Jo Kopecbne,
Dlnb reputed that he considered an
who wu killed 1n ap auto accident in·
volving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
PmldJng Judp Bernard C. Brom!Mkl
of i.Uume County Common Pleu Court
Ht the hearing for 10 a.m., Aug. 25, at
which Ume Dln1s will preaeht evidence to
~PPort hb reqt,iest r.11r·an autopsy.
Dlnll, of New Bedford, MUI., di.strict
attorney for that state's aoutbern dllltrict,
llld he would go ahead wlth a scheduled
Sept. 3 Inquest Into Mias Kopechne's
death, regard1ess of. the court's dec:Won
here.
The 28-year-old secretary drowned July
18 when a car driven by Kennedy plunged
off a bridge on Chappaquldlck Island off
the lttauachuaetta coast.
Mr. amf Mn. Joseph Kopechne of
Berkeley Helghts, N.J ., h~r partntll, ob-
ject to exhuming her bOdy from a
cemetery In nearby Lark.svllle.
'lbelr lawyer, John Flanagan, attend ed
today's hearing, but said only that he
would have to confer with his clients
before deciding his neit step.
Bromlnsld aald Dlnia apparently would
attend the hearing, and Dlnla had three
aides certified a.s representatives in case
he could not make it.
WWII End Observed
TOKYO (AP) -Japan obaerved the
14th anniversary today of the end or
World War 11 with memorial services
throughoot the country.
In Tokyo, Emperor IDrohito and
Empress Nagako, Prime Mlnlster Eilaku
Sato, other government officials and
some 5,000 families, attended a aervice
for the war dead.
-
1utopsy vital to the ,,_ ond aid It
woold show the medical cause of death ..
Mw Kopechne's deoth hu been lllted u
drowning.
"Basically I'm not satisfied with the
findings made at the Ume of the ac-
cident.'' u.id Dlnill.
New Apartment
Standards Set
New standards governing the con-
11tructlon of apartment developments
have been drawn up by the Huntington
Beach Planning Department.
The standards, which wlll serve as
guidelines for the approval of land U!e
permit.II, are expected to be adopte.d Aug.
19 by the Planning Commillslon.
Assistant Planner Jim Palin aaJd the
major Items include wider driveways and
the Increase of open space, such u patio,
pool and garden areas.
He added that In consultation with
developers, the commJS&ion "had qulft1y
been able to achieve" some of these
aim•. The new standarcll will mal<e it of.
ficlal.
Driveways will now have to be from 21
to 40 reet wide, depending on the size of
the CQmplei. Former 11tandards had call-
ed lor 21 loot width•.
RecruUon or open 11pace will have to
be provided at the rate ol 200 lqUll't feet
per dwelling unit Previous standltds bid
called for too square feet per lot.
"We learned that thill just wun1t grut
e,nough ror apartment complexes," P1lin
said. "We bid to increase the open 11pace
considerably."
Other rules contained in the new af.ut.
<lards regulate offstreet parking spaces,
alreet tree11, truh pickup areas, and
covered parking compounds.
SALE PRICES: DINING TA ILE $329 SIDE CHAIR $60
OUR SUMMER SALE ALSO INCLUD~ SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL. HERITAGE HENREOON
NATIONAL, MARGE CARSON. HERITAGE & HENREOON UPHOLSTERY PLUS MANY OTHER LINES'
REDUCTIONS ON ACCISSORllS. LAMPS. AND P!CTURIS AH ALSO AVA IU.IU. •
DRIXR • HIRITAGI. HINHDON DU.UR
'lal• "
NIWPORT llACH
1727 Wt1ltllff 0., 642-20IO
OPIN Pl!IAT "nl. t
INllRIORS
l't __ , lntorltr
11a11.,. ... LAGUNA llACH :145 North Cout Hwy. A•all1~~I D-NSID OPIN NIDAY 'JIL t
,._ T• ,_ ..... ef 0..,. c.., Nt.1361
I .
I -
1
,_ ActPI Council pn>laton will
.,..m at PraldetJt NW..'1· doont<p
..,., In San Clemente.
Bui a Superior Court Ju<lp's back
door ruling today -that ii will not be the vociferous demonstration .
orl&lnally planned by tbe militant
orpnlutlon:
I-.!, PAC s~ Robert Bland
said, 1it will· be 1 a 1Uea't' march throu&h the fOll>idden park to the beach ln a
tribute' to the many 1thousands who have
difld' In V5etnam." r;.c plaN for a more lavilh protest
Down the
·Mission
·· ·Trail
.
3.~ From Viejo
ToTour·El Toro
MISSION VIEJO -Over. 30 rtaidtnls
here hiVe signed up for a tour of the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station Saturday.
Registration deadline for the tour,
which ii open to all Mission Viejo ttsi·,
dmll free of charge,' is tonight, accord-
1t11·to a recreation center spokesman.
e N~ Group to Meet
SADDLE BACK 'VALLEY -Th< n•n
m..U., l>f the . racuU,...-pnlml Sad-
dJulei . .-a.r ... ~ iJ
sel lor TuOlday al Iha Million Viejo Jnn.
'nle Doon riieeUDc • "I:: f e a t u r e d~ al Iha' .... ~ aims"'
thi chimber, and Us relaUIJn!,hlp with the
~back Valle11 . acconUnc to e1-
ecuUri·manalf< Al l!Wa. .
All ~ and prospective new
mtmb<rl ira In lied.
•' Tet!tl Da• SeJWduled
LAKE FOREST -The SPl'f and Sand
Of1Vict6rta Blach ·will attract teen-age
membera of the Beach ·and Ttnnls Club
11\onday.
The day Jong activities for members DI au.m. will be led by 'Mike Phinney,
-director. e'. Stulllent Slates Talk
EL TORO -A Mudent resistanct
worker who spent time last year in
Cacboslovakia Will ht the featured
1~ker at a meeting of the Construcllve
Aet!On Network C..mcll or Saddleback V~ley Friday, Aug. :II.
Dana Robrabacher, allO the chairman
ol,lhe 0r"ll&e C!xmtY Young Am•ricans
Fcir Freedom, wJll taJk at the 7:i.t p.m.
nieetlng, lo be held at !he· Royal Savings
and Loan Co., SlMI El Toro Road, El
Toro.
Also on the program 1J the showing of
the film, "The Berkeley Revolution."
e Scouts Cot11i'!19 Rome
• .MISSION VIEJO -El&hteen members
ol the Junior Girl Seoul TrdiJp .115 will
"""" home tomorrow efltt """'""' a week on Santa Catalina hland.
Th< pwp, which form<d 1111 Sep-
tember, left for the Island Monday I! a
f"t'Ward for their fine services to date., ac-
c:mllng lo • troop spokesman.
The troop ii mlde up of seventh, eighth
and nlntll ar.-from the Mission Viejo .....
Airplane Jump
Tops Laguna
' G.'uard .Affair ' . • Two' llf•au•nl•, equipped with ocuba
ecjuipmonl and parachutd, j11111ptq from
;; plane at 7,500 feet, wUI be the feature
attraction Saturday when the Laguna
lf:ed. Ufeguard Department wW st.age
ita aMual summer demonstrations at the
Main Beach. TM para-scuba diver•, llfesu1nil Dean.
Wul.<aanl and Sklp Connors, will provid•
tbt "hia:h" point of tht ahow, which will
~Jude different county rescue agenciea.
Action will 5lart at 10 a.m. wUh inter· ~ relay, cOOt.est.s. 1be. JI.imp wlli occur abOut 11 a.m.,
followed by demonstrations by a Coalil
Guard nscue helkopter, the Newport
Belch· WflUprd rtlCIJe boat, thelOrange
~llarb(>r 0.parll)lenl fire"°"' and
th• waun• Beach Flrt Dtpartm•DI clilf rucw te1m;--
J
I
N.Y. Steeb , •
TEN aNT$
'
·arc n u
Court Ruling Bars More Lavish Prowst ' demoostraton ...Wd come. About 100
did. .
Today the iUdl• agreed with McK-
that the stete bad bad very UWe ume to
ezamine he. J.ssuet railed by a PAC peti•
tlon w.hich was fUed wilh his court in San Clemente state Part were shOt
down when Judge Robert Corfman
granted the motion of Deputy Attorney
Genera! Charles McKesson for a contin-
uanoe ol the·court bwing lo Sept. 5.
Earlier; PAC repteaentaUvh had aa:id
they planned' 13 brln1 buslntdl of Los
Angeles ghetto .residents to the protest
demoostraUoo, Apparently lht)' will car·
ry out that plan, although the nature o(
the demonstration has changed.
Irving Sitrnoff, PAC chairman, said the
Sunday ~monstrat~®' has been endorsed
bj th'e Los Angeles Social Worken Union
and they w_puld be renting buses to bring
in ghetto' ,residents for ·the aoU-war
. demonstration.
Sarnoff told a news conference at the
Hote1 LalJUM that at least 16 buses,
each carrying 50 persons1 would be com·
ing in from Los Angeles, San Francisco,
and San Diego.,
'Mle PAC chairman, himself from Los
Angeles, said that between 1,000 to 3,000
persons were ezpected to !how up at the
demonstration and rally protesting U.S.
foreign policy.
' , ' DAILY "lrT ....... W ,._, O'OllMtn
THI NIXONS AND :THE .l(SENHOWERS 'GREET·GUESTS AT FIRST FAMILY' NEW HOME
Como ·Alont With.Our 'Cou11pondint for .a Gu ided TD41r of tho Whlt1 Hovff Wt1t ' .
His Room Matches Phone
First Family Shows Off $3 40,000 Home to Press . ~ ' .
By 'THOMAS KEEVIL
Of "" Dtlh', ,, ... Miff
It'a or;ib' an accident, says Mrs.
Richard 'M. Nizon, that her husband'a
bedroom Ht dominated by a brtgbt red
that preciaeJy matches the ~
security telephone beside hll peel.
He likes the color, she aaya, apd,
besides, dau&liters Tricia ancl,Julle\.liad cwp~ed-w!th their molhf1'. 'l'!J-;up
the room a bii. ·•
The Nlxoo fl)!lllY . 8llo,w<jl pride Ind
warm hospitality Thuraday 11 they show·
eel off their $340,000 San C)emente es(¥te. ·
to some 60 members of the preu. They
offered carte blanctil aCCtll .to its 14
rooms, its fiye bat.bi: and the 1pr1"1Jnl
grounds artludd1 It. ~ ·~' ••
While the Prisfdanl;iJJ,iaJ.,.a ~ "'
the history and details ol the balMlng and
..--of the Cotton ENI/), Mn. Nix·
on led some penonally eonducted toun ol.
the borne as the daupter1 and llOIHn-
law, David Elaenbower, chatted wltlr
"''"men. The three famiiy dogs -the daught.er1'
PHOTOS OF FIRST FAMILY I
INSIDE NEW HOME :_ PAGE-I
Yorkshire terrier and gray poodle and
Mr. Nixon's Jrish setter -romped the
grounds, bounding around the gazebos
that serve aa lookout points for the Secret
Service.
The Nixons and their i n t e r I o r
decorator, Channell and Chapin of Corona
del Mar showed' healthy respect for the
Spanish heritage of the home. The theme
has been accented and even thr four new
g~bos match the ori~al red tile-roofed
building where "Ham ' Cotton once play.
ed poker witb President Roosevelt.
• The Prti!iditnt'worb in the home's only ~ room.:~ a compact lSzlS..
foot study with a commandin1 view of
the Pacific Oceu through the pines and
eucalyptua lrets Iha•. dot and surround
the grow;ds.
The room ia chieOy blue in tone. The
President worts at a small, leather-top-
ped desk with three Items on it -a
No Full Wipeout
Beacli Open . When Nixon Go ne
Not 111 pmident.ial decbona are big .. ...
Surfm, however, lnilhl feel otherwtsa
about • decilion mlda bY Preold,.t. NJ,.
on today. ' ·
They can UM biJ private beach ·-but
not whllt he ii llaylna al hll l1lllllD'1'
While -In San Cl<mmte. At ell
other Umn 'Jurlnc the ~far the
Presldent'a nod and nrf win be free to
US<'.
The fonner c.otton 41U.\j fl'OlltJ-on one
o1 th• Southllnd'• flout ~ spOll.
lt'1 a private beacb -1lw1y1 has been
·-but for several yara rout.hi have toted
their boards down to ''Cottan Point".
They get there bY w1lkln1 down the
beach, alon1 the wattrllne, from San
Cemente State Park.
A hlgb White lfoulo aourct explained
that Nizon personally would prefer that
the half-nUle stretch of beach between
C1mp Pendleton Marine Base and Cyprus
Shore be available to surfers At all Umes.
"'But the Secret Service won't hear of It,''
1aid the spokesman.
'"lbe President knows the surfer•
area~ bappy with th• present prohlb!Uon
(in force since Aug. I), so be'1 Insisted on
at least that much of a compromlat.
Whenever he Ian 't here, the beach will be
available. No roaming over the tatate
ll<'Jnds. of course; wtll be permltled." wn• the Prelident hittllelf ever hit the
surf with his ~ewly acquired board, a gift
from Julie Eisenhower and Tride?
"No1 '' m:iiled Pre111 Secretary Ron
Ziegler. l<Jf anyone u.sts th1t board, It
wtlr probably be m•."
1'Mr. NJJ:on.'' he a.dded1 "would ralh~r
watch &he lutfMs1han be one." '
.repr~ of the plaque ten on the moon by
_Apollo 11, a whih. telephone connected to
the White House switchboard and the om·
nipresent red telephone -on which Mr.
Nizon can talk with no fear of being
overheard.
The President is fond of the room and
happy ,to. point out its features, i.uch as
the 11mall tiles inset around the
bookshelves and in various nooks.
On a ts!.ble in front of a blue sofa is the .
room's or,Jy book -"Great Presidential
Decisions," by Richard Morris. No, it is
explained. the President isn 't depending
on the book for hls decisions -it just
happens to be there .
The bookshelves are empty, a condition
that will uisl o.nly until the reat of the
furnit~ atored from the Nil.ons' New
York apartment arrives.
Downstairs, the Nixon home conlinucs
to display Ila Spanish lines. The rooms,
all tlle·roofed, surround a traditiona l
courtyarc; with a fountain in the. center.
Spanish Ule is used profusely, buth for
walkways and as accents.
The living room fronts on the ocean
side of the home. As Mrs. Nixon noted
with a sweep of her hand , .. lsn't this a
gorgeoos vlew?'l She was right.
Jt ls carpeted in a full Persian rug with
escalloped edges. The rug caJTies out the
room's basiC yellow theme, as do the sofa
and chairs, upholstered In a yellow and
white aplashy print. Most or tlle furniture
came from the Nlxons' New York apart.
ment. It ls of mixed period, with French
Provincial and Oriental touche! here and
there.
The ceiling, like all the ceilings in the ·
(See NIXON, Page I)
Arabs Strike a t Oil
Refineries in Israel
HAIFA. Israel (AP)-Arab sabot'eurs
struck again at l!r1 el's oil refineries In
Oda ·~ cir: today, rupturing a pipe-
line, dama n an electric tower and touching of a ,Ire over a 500-yard area.
ll'lrenten broogtit lhe fire unde.r con· ~ in 4~ minute. after clo8il\g a •valv•
th•t sj'lut oil the oil flow. Police were
questiooln{ iii persons.
Previous PAC esttptates of protest
participation have always been on the op-
timistic side. The group estimated that
5,000 protestera would attend. the Century
City Stele Dinner. About 500 showed up.
At a previous San Clemente demonstra-
tion during the President'• flrat visit last
June, the PAC eatlmated J ,.00 0
Thursday. '
He re1eded the argument ol PAC
attorney Patricia Herzog that it hid
taken less than three hourt to relOlve
the demonstntlon dispute ar:laina from
President Nixon's dinner Wedn.daY.
night for the astronauta. "There are W.:
(See PROTEST,. Paa• I)
Hospital Fears ..
Nurse Shortage
Will Cut Service
Because an overworked nursing staff
is "reaching the point of open rebe.UiOn"
Soulb· Coasl Community Hoepltal may
soon be rorced to turn away patients and
close Ill many as a lhlrd of the rooms, it
was disclosed today.
British Send
~Qr@ ~r,oup~.
To N. Irelabd ·;
' BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
Brlteln or<kred troops Into Bolful today
to end four daya of riollnl between
CatholiCB and Protestants, but a new
round of anon and strtel fighting
erupted at 5 p.m. and there waa no bn·
mediate interference.
John Weld, hospital boonl chairman,
said there just aren't enough nurse1
available to meet reapidly growln1 pa.·
tient needs.
"In recent months we've spent hun-
dreds of dollars advertising for nurses ui>
and down this coast and in eastern
centers. We've had only one reply and
that merely a letter of inquiry."
HDopital admlnistrator Stanl'l' Volp
said the Soulh Llguna medical ftclli11
will lltlve to Temcrt'' ...._. • blda iii
onler lo bring the workload "within
loi«able limlta" '"' the ~ """· 'lllal would mean cloalng oae· full win,
ll1<I riducing the hoeplta1'1 acu(e cu.
capacity to 100 beds.
"OUr nursing staff may be rta~ing the
point of open rebellion against the Jn.
tolerable workJoad they're carrying,,.
said hospitaJ president Weld.
"We can't blame lhem. Over the years.
The 600 Brltiah troopa nown here today they've demonstrated great decUcation
from London had not yet entered ~e,_ ~ loyalty to the hospital. But with no
capital and correspondent! said police relief in sight, their dedicaUon and
took no 'llction when 150 Catholics and~ loyalty is wearing thin."
Prote11tanta traded shots near the Weld, noted that hospitals throughout
Catholic Divis Street area of &lfast. the country are experiencing slm11ar pro.
The fighUng so Car has claimed slx blems. "But that doesn 't Jessen the pro-
livea -Catholica put the toll at 10 -and bl em for us."
hundreds wounded. He said the hoapllal board cannot ask"
Surging mobs of Catholics a n d the present nursing staff to go on wortlnf
Protestants elaewhere In Belfast burled under conditions now prevailing. "U
stones brlcka and Insults at uch other we're unable to find the additional nuraee
across'· barricades of flaming city buae.a required to handle the ~eot patient
and overtumed trucks. Several buildings load, we have no alternative. We must:
were blazing from molotov cocktails. cut bac~."
Six hundred troopa ili combat gear flew Weld t~e<I a public plea for Oran~e
in from England at noon after another Coast ciuzens to call the hospital'~
morning or fighting in which Catholic per~el de~rtment should they have
crowds behind a burned out bus bar· any. mfonnation on p r o 1 p e c t I v e
ricade fought police uaing annored cars. regtsl.ered nurses seeking employment.
The 600 troop reinforcements doubled
the British garrison massing at Bellast's
gates and raised to 6,200 the number of
soldiers now on duty In the riot area
where Potestant-Cathollc fi1h'Ung haa
dragged the country cloae to clvU war.
In Dublin, the Irish Republic govem--
ment mobilized 2,000 army reaervista to
support 1,600 troopa It already has sent lo
the border of Northern Ireland in the
Emerald isle's most serious confrontaUon
in five decadea.
A man ripped down the Union Jack at
the British Embassy in Dublin and threw
it to a. crowd whlch tried to bum It and
then ripped It to piew.s while angry
youths In the crowd vowed they would go
north tonight to joln the catholic.a ln their
battles with gaaollne · firebombs, clubs
and stones.
The heaviest flgbUng \oday in Belfast.
was the Falls Road area, the 1'0-IJlan's
land atreet between the Catholic minority
demanding equal votlna, housing and job
rights and the Protestant majority resen.
ting pressure from the Iriah republic to
the south.
It was there the Catholk.'s today seized
two buses, burned one pf them and turno-
ed it into a street barricade. The
Catholics also .seized a movie houae there
in the name of the Irish Republican
Anny (IRA).
In Loocfoo, Wilson'• aides said "the
government of Northern Ireland has Uk·
ed lb• Uniled Kingdom aovemment for
the asaist.a.nce ol lroopt to restore law,
and order In Be.lfaat. The U.K. govem-
tn<nl has acceded lo W. requ"t on the
same lerma as alml.1ar auiatance was
provided In Londonderry Jul (Thundayl
night."· · •
St.eek Market.a
NEW YORK' (AP) -Tho sleek mirkot
closed lo the winning circle qaln tOda)I
•J its la test rally carried ouccet1Jru111
through another ""IOIJ. (Seo .Quol1J\OQ1,
Paa .. 16-t7),
Boy Dies of Injuries
In Bicycle Accident
Rickey Arias, 9, of Whittier, died at St.
Jude Hospilal Thursday as the result of a
skull fracture suffered when he ran. hia
bicycle into the back of a 1low moving
pickup truck a week ago in La Habra, the
counfy coroner said.
He waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
R. Cervantea, 1645.1 Rlc,hdale Ave., Whit·
tier.
OraDge
Weather
Those low morning clouda end
that hazy suMh.ine won't ~eep tf\e
mercury down over the weekend.
Coastal temperatures are peued
in the upper 70'1, while inland
readlnp will approach the 90-
degree mark.
•W011\fn lnmatt1 of Onma•
County Jail ""' ~ tho ti,.. bu feamfng valuabf< 1JOU. for
the "outil!k." Pogt 9. -" c...... ,
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Mt"itt ..
• ., .1
,' , ( , , ~ ' '. DAILY 'ILOT SftH .. heft
• MrCHELLE, \3, AND VALERI AMMANN, .I , EXAMINE 'MYSTE RIOUS ' REPTILE
Mother Screamed and Dad Came to the Rescue, But What 11 It?
1Whatever This
!s, Someone
Come Get It
Mrs. Michael Ammann looked out the
windOW, saw something sunning itseU in
the fl!J!lilY gar~ep,, 1.urµed to lwo of her
three cbJJdren; as well as the family dog,
fish , turtlt, and bird, and announced:
''111.ere's a mini.alligator outside!"
Well, the actual dialogue is unclear, but
Jl·year-old _.Valerie tonfirmed that ber
~r did scream.
And, there was somethng sunning itsell
In the hot sun. What it is no one knows.
But the famiy has some ideas. )_
"It looks like an Iguana or somethlhg,"
~fr$, Ammann said.
"I fJliµ.k it's a gila monster," said
Mii:llelle, 13.
Whaley.er it was, it scampered Thurs-
day from the backyard Into the garage at
1335 Temple Terrace. There, it huddled in
a comer until the man of the house ·was
ca1led from work, responded to the scene
with a boJ:, poked the reptile into the box,
then dumped It into a hampster cage.
It was a tight fit. The lizard...._is
esUmated lo be '9n&er th>n lhr.i;e:Jeei, 1•
from nose l.9 Mill. ~ltd thetc$ge i4 ll in-
ches long. -
There sat the "1nini·alligalor," doubled
up in a mini-cage, skinning its nose on
the bars. .
"I just don't know what the heck: It is.
I'm just dl~lghted we caught it," Mrs.
Ammann said.
She said she would call the SPCA to see
If anyone is missing a pet. At least, she
hopes it's someone's pet. She shudders at
the tbougbt of it running v.·Ud around
Temple Hills.
"You know, '"e've been missing our
kitten for several days. l 'm beginning to
wonder .•. "she said.
Chilean Plane Search
Halted, 22 Orphaned
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -The search
for a missing U.S. Navy C47 plane with 16
J)el'!Oft! aboard was called off Thursday
night.
. Aboard the plane were eight Navy and
Air Force officers from missions in Chile
~nd their v.·ives Laking advantage of a
regular maintenance flight for a \'acation
fn Buenos Aires. II disappeared Aug. 4 in
a snowstorm in the Andes. T\\•cnty-two
children orphaned by the crash will be
sent to relatives or friends in the United
States.
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Jo'.s·t Tourists?
David, .Jul~ T;railed Across U.S. . . ' . . ~ ' .
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of !Pie Otl .. l"llfl INH
There they were, just a young couple
motoring across the country on a
si&htseeing trip.
Nothing unusual a~ that. Except
• thls: David and Julie Eisenhower's red
Mustang was followed clll the way from
CinciMati to San Clemenie by a big,
black Lincoln Continental.
DAILY "ILOT1Sllff .......
NO ORDINARY TOURISTS
How to Tr1vel lncognlto
From Pnge l
PROTEST ...
sues involved here that demand the
granting of time for study," the judge
said. Judge Corfman's ruling sent h-1"rs.
Herzog and PAC spokesman Robert
Bland running to a telephone for con·
sultation with American Civil Liberties
Union officials in-Los Angeles.
Bland, Mrs. Herzog and other PAC
spokesmen then headed for Los Angeles
to ask federal coort Intervention in the
dispute. They will ask a federal judge
for permission to hold a demonstration
in which they claim that as many as
12,000 protesters could show up to
object to U.S. fnreign policy.
It is doubtful, in the light of past fed-
eral coort action in such disputes, that
any such injunction will be made avail·
able to the South Coast protest group .
Bland assured newsmen that his group
''has absolutely no intention of defying
.Judge Corf man's ruling if federal action
is not available to us.
"But we condemn what Is in effect a
denial of our petttlon as just another
instance in a long series of denials dal· ing from the first rejection by San
Clemente City C.Ouncil to today's denial."
St.ate park superintendent Jame~
Whitehead today confinned that the;t
were opposed to the PAC application
"because of the possible damage that
could have been inDlcted In a carefully
maintained grassy area and the adja·
cent homes of state park· personnel."
City council rejection of the applica-
tions has been based on the possible
influt of many hll'pte··type demon~(•·
ton to an an:a Lhat is just one half mile
from President Nixon·s summer White
liouse,
Lodge Leave s Paris
PARtS (UPT) -Chief American
negolialor Henry Cabot Lodge left for
<..'Oll&ultaUons in Wuhinaton today after
the 301.h usslon of the Vietnam peace
conferenet 1howed the search for peace
la sWI 11alt11111ted.
I
The Continental was packed with
Secret Service agents.
Young David, son·in·law of one Pres!·
dent and grand;on of another, recalled
the trip at the Nixon summer residence
Thursday.
"Usually when we stopped at a
restaurant, we'd go unrecognized," he
said. "But then the Secret Service agents
woul<f come in. That tipped everybody
off."
David and Julie drove alGM in the
Mustang. A. r.adio kept tbem in constant
communication with the h e a v i I y
armored . Continental . .On1y once .· was th~·c tl·cr1afs. . ·
'jDo you see those rolling black clouds
overhead?" the r;dio .crackled as they
sped across the midwe.stern plains.
"We looked up," said David, "and it
looked as' if a tornado was about to dip
c!OY.'TI ."
"But what could we do about it?" said
Julie. "So we just kept driving, and got
out or it without any problem."
They never did find out whether the
twister ever touched the ground.
David did most of the dri ving. "Boy, it
v.•a,::; prttty scary in the Colorado Rockies,
bul absolutely beautiful."
•le and Julie, neither of whom had been
on a cross-country trip like that before,
were also deeply impressed with the
beauty of Arizona's palnted desert.
"f !el Julie drive through the desert,''
smiled David. "l did all the mount.ai.n
driving."
The couple will remain at the summer
\Vhite House until August 28.
They were asked : "Is your home in
Cincinnati?"
"We just left from there ," said Julie,
quickly and not quite answering the ques·
ti on.
It was a gracious way of fending off too
many close inquiries into their private
li\'e~.
Chemical D.rug
Fight Urged
By· Rep. Hanita
Chemical warfare must be practiced in
the streets rather than Qie battlefields,
according to Congressman Richard T.
Hanna ([).Westminster).
He charged that the federal govern-
ment. is spending far too much money on
new research for chemical and biological
warfare while the most pressing problem
-drug abuse -goes almost unnoticed.
. The 34th District Democrat told
members of the Congress Committee on
Drug Abuse that our national Prlor!Ues
are Y.'rong it a nation spends $90 million
annually on chemical warfare research
and $1.S million to learn •the effects or
dangerous drugs.
' "The real battleground in this chemical
drug war is the local schoolyard, the
ghetto and the suburban neighborhood.''
l~anna said. "The casualties are prlmart-
ly among our young."
At the Los Angeles hearings. Hanna
lashed out in particular at the use of
amphetamines. known as "speed" In
underground circles.
"The availability of these pills is
astrounding. There is eriough am·
phelamlne produced each year ln the
United Statea to provide each person in
thls country with 25 doses.''
Hanna said he would 500n Introduce
tea:tslatlon which will deal with the
availability of chemical drags, and pro-
vide. more funds for re.search into the
pbys!ologlcal effecll ol U.... drul•·
~-.
·Guards Bow·, to Court
'.
South Coast Beaches Will be Protected
' . l'IWll• .......... from lloulh IAlwla· down th....ab Sin Cltmen16 wur be d p1n1o1n11J< ~ after all .
Son ~ City lileguards, who
cover 11.f mllel of the south countY
coUll!ne,, ••id '!oclay ther. wUl yield to a court order and will guard the
beaches Saturday.
They had threatened to strike.
The dispute, not yet resolved, is over
wases and a five-day work wetk.
Lifeguard Lt. Steve Chorak, spokes-
man for the 30 guards who threatened to
29-year Vet
To Head LA
Police Force
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Edwlld M.
Davi!, 52-year-old career law en·
forcement administrator, today was
named chief of the Los Angeles Police
Department to succeed Tom Reddin who
resigned earlier this year to become a
television newscaster.
Davis, currently a deputy chief In
charge of planning and control for tbe
department, wu selected at a special
meeting of ~ Police Commission to
head the nation's fourth largest police
department with a force of more than
6,000 offlctn.
A naUve ol Loi Angelea IJld a 29-year
veteran of the deoartment. Davis acf..
vanced through the tanb lo become a
deputy eblef In 11116.
The new chief placed second on civil
service examinations behind Deputy
Chief James G. Fisk. the director of corn-.
munlty relations. Dep. Chlef Jack G.
Colliru, 45, was the third place candidatti
for the '34,f20.a-year job.
Man lndict.ed
Over Political
Contributions
A Los Angeles Federal Grand Jury to-
day indicted the President of the Fanner
John meat packing combine on charges
of making illegal contributions to the
campaign of a candidate running for
po!IUcal office. .
Bernard J. Clougherty, of P .. sadena,
prelideflt of the Clougherty Meat Paclrlna
Company and dlr4ci?r ol 1 the Farmer
John chaln, Is accu!ed Of d01latin1 $13,750
in September 1984 to the campaign funds
of an unidentified candfdate for a U.S.
Senate Seat.
A sourct. cloce to the U.S. Attcrney's
olflce today told the Dally Pilot that the
contribution wat made to 'the campaign
of Pierre Salinger. former aide to the late
Pre1ident John F. Kennedy. Salinger was
defeated by Senator George Murphy in
that election.
wi\k .a,,lht beaches, claims the deport· ment 11 Wlllorpald when «1111pored to
other Jireguard departmen1s from San
Diego through Los Angeles.
"But we're not goirig to bre~k the
law," he said today, "'That wasn't the
purpose of our demands. So ,we are goln~
to accept, and respect,. the court order.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Robert Corfman &ranted a temporary
restraining order Thursday following the
filing of the complaint by the city.
, He let Aug. 2t for a bearing into the
dlljlute. ciiora~ Aid thel at Iba! 1!Ji1a the guards wjll i\m<nlt htlr jusllflca·
tion for strike. ~· But the real i!lsue, according to attor-
ney John Hart, th¢ lifeguards'-leJal
cotil'ISel. "Isn't whether they're justified
to demand higher w.,:es. but if they're
justified to strike."
"JI you work for a private employer, fOU have a right to strike .. But, the law
implies that government employe:s don't
have 1 right tQ strike. Th.at wlll be the
question brougbt up Aug. 28," be taid.
Taxpayers Suggest City
Operate as Real Business
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of 1111 DellJ l"llef lltH
An fntrl,Wng idea wu proposed by
J..:agtma's militant tas.payers during the
recent city budget heartngs, 'Ille city1
they ~y. should be ·run like a business.
'"lbe City of Laguna Beach, Inc." It
has a sort -of ring to it -a fltm
authoriUve name that conjures up vlsJons for what he himself uses. But since most
of e:iec~tives, uniformed . in Brooks of the property owners would be the peo-~thf:I'.!, of fast-paced action, of IBM· , , pie who use city services it might be eJ:• hke efficiency. '
P ~...;, '!hln th .1 peeled that they would pay in more to the ro_._., owners Wl e Cl y-cor· . ))Oration · limits w 0 u I d be automatic company than they would get back tn
stockhoklera by virtue of their 181\d in--dividends, abciut the same arrangement
vestment. However, the public too would AT&T and I have now.
be able to buy in LaJW111 Inc. Jn fact, because City of Laguna Beach.
U the city were to be run ~ a business. Inc would have to mate a pr flt and tts stockholders would certalnlv want to · 0
make a profit Qbviously the.reTs a ready ~·ould have to pay more for salaries than
market for municipal sefvlces and after Just plain old Laguna Be~ch, ~ndivid~a.l
all. it j3 the only city in tbwil. property owners would hnd 11. costing
·Residents 'who use city 1ervices ,, .. 0u\d them more f.or . company service than
' merely be billed by the company for the when the} paid Just ta>;es. But then', the
specific Ber:vlce they buy. word "taxes" wouldn't be around ~11 d
Take poli~ calla fOr Instance. y that seems to be what everyone objects
estimate the Lagw\a Beach Police to. Department will Jog about 11,000 items Stockholders li ving outside the city
Ulil year. To coPe with tl)ls, the depart-should do fairly well, however. It all
~ent will epend about $MIO,OOO. leads to the conclusion that City of
If you just divide the ficures Into each Laguna Beach, Inc. may be a nice place
other, you· find each log entry represent!! to Invest in, but it wouldn't pay to live
a cost of about $73. Of course, some there .
th!ngs tlke more time· and cost more
pian othtra and general pa:trol work is a
maJor expense, but the $73 figure at least
gives aorne idea of what each specific re-
quest might cost.
Say a lady wants to complain about the
loud party nut. door. She calls the police
department, an officer is sent out and
tells the neighbors to knock it off. The
pollcem&n the·n pteseot.s the Cliltomer.
the complaining l14dy, with a bill for $50
to cover his serVi~l!:s. I
City councilmeo,.!ould ~ave'° j)e1 id
more. Aa councilmen they get $150 a
month. As directors ol the board for City
of Laguna Beach, Inc., they would have
to be paid at least $2.000 a month while
the board president (formerly the
mayor) would get about $2,500, just to
keep their salary in line with what other
companies pay their directors.
The beauty behind City of Laguna
Beach, Inc. is that each person pays only
SchtJi5f11' axes
Will Be Below
First Estimates
A tJewP'it Beach ·.summer resident
who J~f~ i., .,mSe 011 'her front porch
overnight had it stolen.
Contents: $9 in cash, $1100 In jewels.
Police saiCI Mrs. Iona McMullen, 60. or
E 307 Edgewater, went inside at 10 p.m.
and le.ft her bag on the porch.
It contained a $%00 alexandrite ring
and a $900 diamond ring.
She discovered the theft at 8 1.m.,
when she went out on the porch to get her
purse.
SALE PRICES: DINING TABLE $329 SIDE CHAIR $60
OUR SUMMER SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTED GROUPS fROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON,
NATIONAL, MARGE CARSON . HERITAGE & HENREDON UPHOLSTERY PLUS MANY OTHER LINES.
HDUCT!ONS ON ACCUSOllES, LAMPS, AND PICTURES All ALSO AVAii.AiLi.
DllXIL • HHITAGI • HINlEDON DU.LR
'?al• ,.
NIWPORT llACN
1727 w .. 111111 Dr., 642-2050
OPIM NIDAY ""L t
INTIRIORS
Prtf-.Jtntl lnllrlor LAGUNA llACH
DetlfMrt 345 North Co1st HWy.
Anlltbl..,..,AID-NSID OflN PllDAY "' t
,.._ T• ,,_ Mt11t ef °'919 C...., Mf..12U
I
49"6151 I
I I
I
Fri411, A119ust 15, 1'169 • (L)
School Chief !Says · He'll Foot Barber Poll B -=l
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of tltt O.Uy ,\let St•lt ,
Open hostility flared again ind a1a ln
Thursday as the Orange County Board of
Education wr1ngled over a barbershop
poll and Grand Jury criticL5m 'of the
ac hoo! board.
A request by county 11ebools Sup!.
Robert Peterson that board-controlled
funds be used for a public opinion poll
was tabled. Dr. Peterson then said he
would pay for the polls himselr.
Recent Grand Jury criticism of the
rounty school board was answered by
trustee Dale Rallison , who charged It was
cranked out by the political ann of the
DAILY PILOT.
"To. expect the wife of the DAILY
PILOT publisher (i\trs. Rober.t Weed,
whO , is Grand Jury foreman) to be
anyijling-,other than political is not
reading ln gOQd light;" he said.
But another board member, Donald
Jordan, w~ feuded bitt"trly during the
meeting with Dr. Peterson, remarked,
"I'm beginning to feel thllt maybe 1ve
ought to do away with the county board."
He said he agreed with the Grand
Jury's charge that the board has'.wasted
time discussing textboOks, sex education
aod censoring libr1ry books. And he said
he too lhink s the county superintendent
should be appointed by lhe board rather
than elected.
Responded board p r e s i d e n l Clay
~1ilcbell, •·1 still go ror checks and
balances in representation by the peO-
ple."
Payment for a second barbershop poll
was torpeoed by Trustees Jordan a1id Pat
OAIL Y PILOT Iliff f'llol<'
BRITISH BIRD BRUSHES UP ON AMERICAN LAW WITH 'THE BEAK'
y-aleri• C11halin "Chat1 Up" Judge Wiiiiam Spe:irJ
Court Criti~
Touch of Old Baile-v· Neede d Here?
Bv T0:\1 BARLEY
01 lllt Ot llY f'llot $1t lf
A mini -sk irted Liverpool la&s with a
British Jaw degree bas reached a verdict
that's going to have many Orange County
judges angrily reaching for the gavel.
Vacationing Valerie Cahalin Lhinks the
cause of law \YOU!d be far belt1::r served if
our courts cut down on the informality
and brushed up a bit on the Old Bailey
routine -wigs, robes, a ceremonially
garbed usher or two, the whole bit.
That means (hold it, judge, you can
sum up later) judges in red robes with
full dress Wigs and barristers (court
lawyers she means, love) in black rai·
men! with somewhat sharler head pieces.
You 've seen them on the pictures.
haven't you, old china? Well, wouldn't it
be nice to have Judge Robert Gardner all
<iolled up like an Old Bailey beak sniffing
his snuff while clerk Perry Stewart pulls
up hi s velveteen breeches, pounds his
mace and bawls: "All those who would
have business in this honorable ... "
Valerie diqn't quite a'k for lhat but she
does think lhat the image of law in
American courts bas become tarnished
with an apparent reluctance by bench
and bar to observe some of the time-
honored fo""alities.
MARK OF RESPECT
preliminary hearing of a man accused or
murder in circumstances that led court
officers lo order maximum security at·
rangemenls at all court hearings.
Her shocked British accents didn 't save
her from whS:t her journalistic colleagues
ofter: have to endure; a thorough search
of her purse and person by a tightlipped
deputy. A female deputy, fortunately, but
nonetheless a deputy.
Valerie, very red and equally tight lip-
ped, simmered throughout the hearing.
She later condemned the "frisking" as
"absolutely disgraceful. 1 wouldn't have
come to court it I'd known I was in for
that.·•
"Too much freedom. I'd say," said the
ever candid Valerie. ,;The British
reporters are restricted, in many cases.
to a simple reporting of the verdict and I
think it works helter that way
"~1uch of what you write over here is
prejudicia! to the cause of the defendant
and I don't blame those lawyers who kick
u~ a row about it."
It is very unlikely that Valerie will ever
kick up such :trow in her native Britain.
She intends to be a solicitor, an "llffice
lawyer", and she hopes to confine her
practice to industrial and labor law and
union litigaUon.
Arnold, both of whom polnled out many
local school dlstrld 111perlnlendent.s ln
the county art 1gairu!t it.
Peterson said he wW pay the $95 cost
to conduct the poll in blrbershopi, beauty
parlors, doughnut shops and dentllls'
waiting rooms out ol his own pocket.
His previous poll last October has been
widely criticized because of the gmall,
unscientific saropling (customers ln 20
barbenhors) and alleged loaded wordln&
of sOme o the quesUons.
4' It is difficult fer me t.o understand
why we are ~ressured to approve this
when Dr. Peterson has stated as an
elected official he has his own autonomy
in fund!," Jordan said . "1 can't help but
think nis Insistence is more political than
educational."
Jordan said he fears thal wllh an elec.
l'ietiua in Debt?
'""' c:omJI,, 'up llli• monlh to nu the vacated fillh board ... 1 ·"a -per
ad might come ou1 NYlnC '° and to ....ts Jo be el<clecl Jo auatatn Dr. Ptl<r·
IOfl."
Jlr. Jlalll'°" COllntottlJacktd by AC•
C\Ulng Mn. Weed of Umlnl Ille Grand
Jury repcrt to coincide with the elecUon.
Arnold 'flnted tq tread Jettm -from
Newpott·M•aa Unl0ed' School Superln·
tendent-WJlll1m Cunnµ\1ham and Hun·
tingtoi; Beach High Supt. Mu Forney
crltldtin& the poll. He WU cut off by
Rallilon: who 1atd boa'rd members had
setn them.
"This Mas Forney type of lntelllgence
says we net<. this lhklg but we've got to
spend 1$,llOO for It Jo be done by pn>
fesslonals," uh:! Rallison. "Some people
place no value oa money other than their
own!'
Doctors Study
Slaying Patterns
LOS ANGELES (U PI) -A psychiatrist
and psychologist today studied evidence
in the slayings of five persons at actress
Sharon Tate's Benedict Canyon home last
weekend in an eUort to determine the
killer's behavior patterns.
Miss Tale_. three of her house guests,
and a youth' who had been visiting the
caretaker were killed early Saturday
under gruesome circumstancts and
authorities were checking every rumor in
search of clues.
"This crime was so weird and bizarre
that we are showing photos of the bodies
to a psychologist and a psychiatrist who
are consultants on our staff in an effort
to determine from !hem a behavior
evaluation oJ the killer," County Coroner
Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi aaid Thursday.
Federal Agents confirmed they were
looking into reports one of the victims
was heavily in debt to gamblers. The
Internal Revenue Service said it was
making a routine inquiry into possible
gambling activities of the victims, who
included co free heiress Abiga il Folger, 26,
film director Voityck Frokowsky, 37, hair
stylist Jay Sebring, 35, and Sleven
Parent, 18.
Miss Tate, who was eight months prea:·
Chemical Drug
Fight Urged
By Rep. Hanna
Chemical warfare tnust be praci.lced in
the streets rather than the battlefields,
according to Congressman Richard T.
Hanna CD-Westminster).
He charged that the federal govern·
men1 Is spending far too much money on
new rt.search for chemical and biological
warfare while the most pressing problem
-drug abuse -goes almost unnoticed.
The 34lh District Democrat told
members of the Congress Committee on
Drug Abuse that our national priorities
arc wrong if a nation spends $90 million
annually on chemical warfare research
and $1 .5 million to learn the effects of
dangerous drugs.
"The real batUegroond in this chemical
drug war is the local schoolyard. the
ghetto and the suburban neighborhood,"
Hanna said. "The casualties are primari·
ly among our young."
At the Los Angeles hearings, Hanna
lashed out in particular at the use of
amphetamines, known as "speed" in
underground circles.
"The availability of these pills is
astroundlng. There is enough am·
phetamine produced each year in the
United States to provide each person in
this country with 25 doses."
nant, and Sebring, her former fiance,
were found dead In the living room of the
&ecluded, barn-like house. Both bad been
stabbed and Sebring had been $hot.. Their
bodies were )lnked by a cord tied around
their necks and looped over a ceiling
beam. There was a black hood over Se·
bring'• head.
Frokowsky and Miss Folger were found
on the lawn, where they died while ap-
parently trying lo escape. Parent's body
was found slumped over the wheel of his
car. Pt> lice said he evidently was killed as
he was leaving the estate after visiting
caretaker William Garretson, who was
held for questioning over the weekend
and released Monday.
Federal narcotics agents were checking
reports of possible drug use at the Tate
home. They said a report that a trunkful
<lf hashish was found Jn the house was un-
founded , but declined to comment
whether drugs were found elsewhere on
the premises or in Sebrlng's car.
* * * Couple Murdered
In Memphis; Tied
To Tate Case?
~1.EMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A disabled
Memphis aceountant and his wife wer•
found murdered at their fashionable
Ptfemphis apartment late Thursday even·
Ing.
Police officers on the acene said the
killings resembled the weekend deaths at
the home of Hollywood actress Sharon
Tate.
Officers declined lo speculate, however,
on whether the 11laytngs were connected
with those Jn Hollywood.
Police !laid the viCtims were Roy Ken·
neth Dumas, 58, and his wife, Vemalyn
Kelly Dumas, 46. Memphis police and
Fire Director Frank Holloman said Ptirs.
Dumas appeared to have been raped,
Hollman said the bodies were discover.
ed in separate bedrooms ln the couple's
three-bedroom, ground level apartment In
the mldtOwn secUon of the city.
The couple's hands had been tied
behind them, and there was such 1 pro-
fusion of blood at the scene that the exact
manner of death was not immediately
discernible, Holloman uid.
The son of the victims, Michael Eugene
Dumas, 21, discovered the bodies when
he dropped by to visit his parent11, police
said.
Holloman canceled all days off for the
detective and homicide divisions of the
Memphis police force and said the entire
force would be on overtime schedule in
an attempt to aolve what he called the
"most atrocious and revolting crime"
he'd ever seen.
From Page l
-Olbtr JIOIJil• of contenlloq were ralotd .
J~ ond Anlold wanteo to k,.,.. why
Dr. Pe.tenon bad' d-.Ued a
Nelg)lbart:ood Yootb Corps prolJ'am.
Fed<r1I l\mda . ...,. ~· avallable to
hlro 300 dlladvantaged lltJdtnts 10 work
oolalde ochool houn on 1ehool grounds.
The program was stopped laat stanmer.
Children in the program w.er«. lrY the
Huntington Beach, G4rden Orove and
Pla«nth1 1.Chool dlatrlcls and Jordan said
1uperlntenden'ts Ot those dillrlcts prac-
tically bega:ed Peterson to continue the
program.
Jordan aald Ille superlnl<odents !Old
him Peterson turned off the program
becaUJe it Involved federal money aod he
felt duty bound Jo tbe electoroto who
placed hlm ill offfce not to accept It.
Peterson denied t&at, 1ayfn1 the Pr°"
trr•m bwk:all.f was ~ welfare progr&m
and WU In lilJ Htln\ale too npt""""
"Th'"' lhree Y<fY powtrllll -rfn.
tendeoll wanied Jo ,.1. sr•'l' lralb -
tlnued," he clalmad.
Jordan 181<: the bolrd hid not bet11 ln-
fQmltd• Ille F'il'•m w .. JOljlped. and
remirk'!f tllat corl1lnly dldn, jibe wit~
Peterson'li c1m]t1lgn program Uat be
doesl'l'.t bdfeve in po11Ueal intrigue or
secrecy.
Jordan al.so accu&ed Dr. Petecson er
creating ar. atmosphere thal haa caused
many top level employea: lo leave the
county schoolJ offiCe.
Petfr50n told Jordan the lhinfs hi wu
saying are more divisive than what
Jordan had Hccused him of, and con--
tlnued, "l get the feeling Mr. Jordan
you're tt')'in1 to badger, rake 'over oBe
thing after another and bring up the. past." . .
DAILY I"ll.OT ltd .......
. -
FOTORAMA HOSTESS MAE SHINODA BROADCASTS ON KOCM
OCC Stawarda., Student lnvilH Vl1lton to Upcoml119 Show
Judges Po r-e Over 100
Entries in F otorama
JudgH at the DAILY PILOT today
began the chore or screening nearly 100
pictures submitted in the final week of
the three-week Fotorama C a m e r a
Contest.
With the competition for non·pro-
fessional photographers closed, Fotorama
now moves into its second pha11t -selec·
lion. and preparation for display of the
final winner. It, along with winners for
the previous two weeks, goes on display
next Thursday, Friday aod Saturday
(Aug. 21-23) at Fashion l11land.
From here on out, the show's the thing.
Exhibits are being designed and assembl·
ed. Dsiplays will include some of the best
and most u nusual news and "com·
merclal" photographs of the past year.
The three first place Fotorama Camera
Contest 'photos will be displayed pro-
minently in the Votorarria at Fotorama
exhibit co-sponsored by the DAILY
PILOT and Radio KOCM .
Visitors to the Votorama section of the
1how can win prizes just for voting for
their favorite among the top three con·
test photos.
Radio KOCM has provided more than
$1 ,100 worth or prizes to be given to
Fotorama visitors who cast ballots at the
Votorama display. Only voters will be
eligible for prizes.
The photographer whose picture gets
the most voles in Votorama will receiv~
~ in Fashion Island gilt certificates.
This grand prize Is in addition to tha
$25 in gift certificates each week's wl~
ners received for placing first in the
weekly contests.
Stewardess students from Orang~
Coast College will act as hostesses at the
DAILY PILOT and KOCM displays ind
will assist visitors in registering to vo~
ind in operating the Automatic Voting
Machine Corp. 's two PrintomaUc units oa
which ballota will be cast mechanically.
Mae Shinoda of Santa Ana, 19-year~ld ,
president . of the stewardess students'
club, Theta Sigma, already has begun
broadcasting an invitation over KOC:M
for Orange Coast residents to come to
Fashion Island.
..
••People should stand whtn the judge
takes the bench and opening ceremonies
should always be observed," she says,
very seriously. "It's a mark of respect
both to the bench and the law and I hope
it never disappears from our British
court system."
NIXON INVITES PRESS CORPS TO WHITE HOUSE WEST • • •
~tore than 1,000 Johnny Mathis "sin,-
gles" wlll be distributed throughout the
mall during the three days of the show,
Each record will have a special jacke\
with a message printed on it to re!lliryd
Fashion Island shoppers to v t s i t
Fotorama on stage court and to vote at
Votorama. She blames lbe judge1 for its absence,
In most cases, from Orange County
courtrooms.
"They're too casual," she says.
''lnfo""alily is all very well but il"s car·
ried to ridiculous extremes over here."
But Valerie, 21, isn't the starchy lady
lawyer that some judges and lawyers
who haven't met the leggy Liverpudlian
might take her to be.
If there's a Jot wrong with Orange
County court routines, there's also a lot
right and she has n:Khing but praise for
IOl'Tle innnovalions that she'd like to see
Introduced to the more formal British
court scene.
VITAL FACTOR
BriUsh courtrooms don't have anything
like the facililies for spectators that are
available over here and Valer1e wishes
they did. "It's a very Important factor,"
she said. "and I'm all for encouraging
the public to see just haw the law
works."
But Americ1n law rectntly worked in a
w1y that ha$ the worked over V1lerie
atlll lttmbllna with anger and left her. &$
she crisply enunciated In her marktd
north'l:ountry acccnL "in a state of acute
embarrassment."
Valerie joined riew!Dlen for tht
downstairs, is maintained in ita original
open-beamed condition, but the Nixons
had all the beams painted white to
brighten the room.
The living room -in fact the entire
house -was ma intained essentially as it
was when the Nixons bought it three and
a half months ago. The chief interior
change has been in color. Mrs. Nixon
thought the rooms too dark and she and
the ihterlor decorators brightened them
·with an off.white that is carried out
throughout the home. Spanish-design
doors are used throughout, beavy dark
sJabs with iron trim .
A small breakfast room leads off the
living room, and a compact dining room
leads toward a small servery and kit-
chen. The kitchen, incldentally, was !be
ooly room off limits during the Thursday
nlght open house.
The dining room 111 modest, wilh
seating arranged for six around an dva l
pecan table. When showing the dining
room, Mra. Nixon confided, ''We haven 't
had dinner here yet ." She said her hus·
band is a "taco man," and that thef had
ordered hi• favorite meal it "a loca taco
place" on a recent evening.
NO TELEVISION
If there Is lltUe evidence that Mr. Nix·
on is 11pending Ion~ pcrk>d.11 readin" <lur·
ing his summer v11it,,tiiere is even less
proof lhal be 11 devoting any hours to
tele'lision. No set can be found in the
house.
A closet in a downstairs hall houses the
Nixon music system. Mrs. Nixon tried to
put on a record to demonstrate, but con.
fessed, "I haven't been here long enough
to learn how to use the machine ."
Across from the ma.in entrance to the
home is a guest cottage now bein& OC:·
cupicd by daughter Julie and son-in-law
David Eisenhower.
A focal point for the Nixon outdoor
entertaining is the pool, a high-priority
construction project !hat replaced the
tennis court used by former inhabitants.
The decking has been carefully antiqued
to avoid any look of newness, Ind Spanish
tile used around the pool's edges malche1
other tile on the grounds. On a historical
note, the Nlx ons explaind that all of the
tile except that round the pool had been
made on the grounds when Ham Col.ton
bunt the: orlglnal home.
OUTDOOR SHELTER
A small shelter. formerly used 11 a
sJ)tctator resting ispot, is now a IOClal
room for outdoor gatherlng1.
The pool Is primarily for the younger
part of lht Nixon family. The Prealdtnt
ts known to be a salt water lover,
althoush he contlnuf's to ln11l1l lhat he
will not venture onto the Hobie surfboard
&lven him for his birthday by Tricia.
Adjoining the pool Is a 1azebo into
which the Pusident can dart for con·
ferences or telephone calls.
Under construction on ground!! sur·
rounding the pool la a pitch-and-putt golf
course that started out as three holes but
already has grown to six -one of tbem a
200-yard shot.
Thursday night's affair for the press
marked the first time the Nixons have
done any large-scale entertaining in their
new home. Last week they held a party
for those Involved in decorating and
overhauling the estate, but other visitors
have been chiefiy confined lo offictal
visits by cabinet members and the White
House staff.
DELIGHTED AT HOUSE
"The President and Mrs. Nixon en·
~rtained them because they were almply
delighted -overjoyed -at the job th1l
had been tlone on the house in such a
short perlod1 '' explained a White Hou so
aide.
One of the four chief Channell and
Chapin designers who worked on tht Nix·
on home, Ben Julzl of Corona del Mar.
aald 111& pn>ject took only Ill weeb, "I
never worked ao h•rd in my life," he
commented.
A bid to the summer White Hou11e
grounds Is more Involved than accepUng
a cocktail Invitation from a friend acros1
town. Gutsts arrive at the: San Clemente
•
Inn, about a mile from the Cyprus Shores
community, and guest lists are
meticulously checked. They then ride by
bus through the heavily manned security
1ate and are deposited on the helicopter
pad where Marine 1 awaits the President.
The Pruldent'a working headquarters
and of flee.a for other membef1 of tlls stat£
adjoin the hellcopt<r pad.
Throughout the e v e n i n g , U1e
President'• military aide, Marine Corps.
Maj. John Brennan was at Mr. Nixon's
side. Secret service agents mingled with
the guests, maintaining discreet silence
and dtcllnlng to join In any of the con-
verutlon.
FIRST HOUSE GIFT
The Nixons got their first house-warm·
lng gift 1t the pool's edge.
When Mr. Nixon first made menUon of
the open house for the press, he said J•k·
tnalY that the ash trays would be na led
down befnre the visit.
The White House Correspondents
A,llloclaUon 1buraday night presented
him wtth an Ortental ash tray purch1std
at Warren Import&, Lquna Beacb.
Said lhe ·President wllh 1 grin, "We'll
nail thl1 down, too, tt'a 90 nice."
"'M1e place where we""bought It said you
could return It If you wanted -but only
If you11 return it In pe:rson, .. said White
House reporter Bob Youni. .
\
Ma yor of Beach
Nominated for
League Presiden~ •
Huntington Beach Mayor Jack Gree~
ha5 been nominated for the post of presi..-
dent of the CaIUorn.ia League of CiUes.
Orange County Chapter.
A-ieeUng Thunday olght In Orange, the
league's execuUve committee a I 1 o
nominated Mayor Rllph Clark ~
Anaheim for vice preaklent and the cu....
rtnt cha pt.er P™ldent, Dean Shull Jr. of
i... Habra as state dlrector. sept. 11 wal
set 1s the date when repruentatives ct
all is Orange County cities w111 vote oa
the nominatlons. 1
The exccuUvt committee aptK\Wtd a
resolulloa to ba forwarded 10 t b •
CaUlornla League ol Citlta opposln( statb
government •lltmpts to impose pro-
grams on cities wllhoUt approprlatin& U.
necessary fund• to Implement 1ucll pr ..
arams.
-
/ rrlq,, A1iou1t 1s, l'WI 4 OAILV Pll.OT
Rail Shi_pment Of · Poison Gas Attacked
~-~ .... ~ .. ~ ..... -°"" .. , • ....,
.. A man with long sideburns
drove up to the Austm. Tex., JlO'
lice itation in a gold~lored dune--
buggy, walked inside and banded
a police aide a stick o~ dynamite.
By the time police real1ied w b a t
he bad given them the man wa!I
gone Police Lt. Gereld Spohnholh
said· "\Ve don't know if he just
found tt and was turning it in. We
don't know i! he was doing us a
Service or trying to scare us or
wbal" •
•
Singer Jean 81o1ck bt tM Lon-
don oj)na production of "T h c
Tum oj the Screw" U sure of a
hot reaction at the Sadler'1
Wells Theattr every time 1he
performs. When she hits the
high notes. the theater's emer·
gtnq1 l7Q.f jet in the dre1s circ!e
flore1 from. a. dim blue to a bnL·
liant white that lights up the en-
tire auditorium.
1S CARS OF POISONOUS GASES CROSS MIDWEST EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK
New York C:on9res1m1n Crltlcfzt1 Shipment of G•H• Across Country
Aussie Faces Trial
Gal board upert& J(lid the
aai flame ii semitive to t h •
high-pitched sound.
•• • ! Promoter Joe Webb, of Neword,
'.England, who tried to stage an un·
~erwater fight between a wrest-
Iler and a crocodile last spring, to-
1lay faced a charge of cruelty -tQ
'l!ie crocodile. The cjlarge was filed
.6y the Royal Society for the Pre-Jyention of Cruelly to Animals,
(fhich complained that Webb used
,,;re to hold the crocodile'& jaws
&hut. Webb also Jost $7,200 on the
promotion. It w~s rained out.
U.S. Says Evans Bears
Blame for Sea Collision
,. ...
l l ,,
l
I
•
From Wire Servlcet
SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE, the Phllli>'
pines -The U.S. Navy said today the
U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans bears
"primary responsibility" for collidillg
with the AUJtrali1n carrier Melbourne
last June 3 8hd for the Jou of 74 men in
the South China Sea.
The U.S. Navy ·statement followed a
surprise announcement In the Aw:trallan
capital of Canberra that the commanding
officer of the Melbourne, Capt. John P.
Stevenson, will be court-marUaled as
result of the collillon. SteveDIOD had laid
full blame on the Evans.
MOL Astronauts
Join NASA Crew,
W ~ Space .Test
SP.ACE :<cbmi. \iooii!:.': (Al') -
· Seven astronauts from a supersecret Air
Force space program canc:eled June JO
have jo~ a long line of rookie
• astronauts waiting for their first ride into
space. •
This visitor to the 1969 Great Ber•
!Jin Art Exhibition isn't trying to irii-
tate 1he pwc of the st 11 tu e eve~
hough he come pretty close. He's
jlnereL11 curious to sec what she lool~
'}ike. • It v.ras William Burke's 30th 8J>'
arance in Londoii. court -thiS
)!ime on a charge of stealing sweets
Jrom a shop -and he was expect·
~ng the worst. Instead, magistrat.-~~ fined him $1 .20 -then gave
:llim $4.80 from the poor box to ~ook after r..:.."J1self for a day.
• • ~ Al•n Chivers of Glochester, Eng·
dand, had kept the threestrand
piece of wire hanging from h i s
~ann shed for five years in c a s e
~e needed it for repairs. But when
\,e noticed it shone 1n spots, he took ;t to a jeweler. The "'ire turned
put to be a gold bracelet made in
i!lhe bronze age. There was no im·
emediate estimate of its value.
'
The neW additions Thursday raise the
number of .National Aeronautics and
Spaci: Admtnistratlon astronauts to 54. Of
the ·others, 32 have been waiting 'up to
three years·for a first iide blto space.
Four of the new s~cemen are Air
Force majon, two are Navy li~tenant
command~rs 31Jd one I& a M1:1rtne major.
All are . graduates of the Air Force
Aerospace Research P-llot's School.
The· Air Foice majors are Karol J.
Bokko, 32, of ~ford, N.Y.; Charles G.
Fullerton. 31, Portland, Ore.; Henry W.
Hartsfield,. 35, Blrmlngham, Ala. and
Donald H. Peterson, 35, Winona, Miss.
The Navy lieutenant commanders are
Richard H. Truly, 32, ?tferidian, Miss.,
and Robert L. Crippen, 32, Porter, Tex.
The Marine is Maj. Robert F.
Q\•ennyer, 33, Westlake, Ohio. ,
All were member:s of the astronaut
('(Jrps In the Air Force's now-canceled
l\1anned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) pro-
gram. a military effort built around plan!
lo establish sp.ace station orblting ·earth.
Another MOL astronaut, Air Force Lt.
Col. Albert H. Crews, Alexandrh1, La.,
was assigned lo a ground-based job in the
NASA flight.crew opera'llons directorate.
The U.S. Navy statement said the
?ifelbourne also has "a ahan of
responsibllity for the colllslon." 'The
statement came in a report on the joint
U.S.-Australian board that investigated
for six weeks the extent, nature and
causes of the accident during a naval e;i.
erclse.
The board in its report also noted the
Evans' skipper, Cmdr. Albert McLemore
was not noWled by his two senior officera
in command at the time that the
delltroye.r was to go behind tbe Melbourne
and watch planes in distress, a change in
station that led to the collision.
The board said "it recognized the In·
herent accountability of a commanding
of(icer· ol bia ship and hls absolute
rt5ponslb!Uty for the action of his ship,"
accordlng to the announcement.
The. charges against Stevenson, a
respected officer who joined t h e
Australian navy at 13; stemmed from the
findings of the board of the Melbourne's
.. share of rtsponsiblUty.0
The Australian navy said, "This is
'becaU9e inoM pogittve direction1 nllght
have been algnaled to .Frank E. Evans
and because of the handling of Melbourne
immediately prior to the collision."
The Melbourne 's commander is charg.
eel with failure to transmit to the
destroyer a positive direction after he
had determl~. It was . on a collision
course and failure to put the Melbourne's
engines ·astern when he had detennlned
·the colilslon could not t>e. avoided by ac·
tion or the destroyer alone.
The navy said the court-martial will
begin Aug. 20 in Sydney.
A spokesman said the combined
American-Australian board that in-
"vestigated the collision agreed
unanimously tbat primary responsibility
for the collision rested with the Evans,
but they also were unanimous In finding
that the Melbourne could have given
more positive directions to the destroyer.
Fwiera~ Rites Slated
FQ r Codnt Reventlow
LITCltFtELD, Conn. (UPI) -Funeral
liervices will be held here Saturday for
Count Court Reventlow who died ln New
·vork' Hospital in New York City Wed·
nesday of heart disease.
Reventlow, second of heiress Barbara
Hutton's husbands, was 74 years old.
:R . i a1n, Winds Whip Plains
Storms Rage From Florida to Montana
Caflfonol•
Fail' wet"'9r IP1"lll -""'d' el
Soutf>tm (tlllwnla llldtY W•tll 11W
llMlal itOtt ol "*""1"9 low cloud1
I I-... COl~I. T ... -. -·· l'Cllt led
11!-11'11:1 .,....nl"9 lf>ul'dtr~r1
.... , ,... .._1,1,,. ~ ~ta. 'ln•,..
.,. .. 11"1• '-1"1tvrt '"-""·
Lo• AllMll• Ind vkl11!1y l\1d ""''"' ll!f law clOlld1 TOdtr "'""' ll••Y 1rw-r.
-tuMIWll """'!"' !tit" llltll lo •t. Tilt lftdk,_. '-tolllll\I ..,_, ...
... r-. -HIM to inodt•••c '"'" T hi "'-e1111Ta l Ind lnltN -'IMI~ IJf
4 t"9 I.• Al!lllft 1•111.
'" ~' -"""' eutlook _ ... '1· ... U.I . WMlfllf' l 11tu11 u llfocl ~ tor .. -i.I'•'"" •!IC"' fOr ·~
'l'emper•t ure•
A!~llt M ,,_
At!Mlta II 71
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Beret Law yer: •
'CIA Linked
To Slayings'
SAIGON (UPI) -The attorney for one
of eight former Green Berets accused In
the slaying of a Vietnamese national said
today the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen·
cy (CIA) has ordered the killing of more
than 100 aegnts in Soulh Vietnam this
year.
George Gregory of Cheraw, S.C .. told a
news conference at his Saigon hotel that
he hoped It would not be necessary to
rf:!use information of killings but said he
could prove his allegations.
He . made the statement while telling
newsmen that his motion to end the pre-
trial jailing ol his client, Anny Maj.
Thomas E. Middleton, of Jefferson , S.C,,
had been denied.
The attorney, who clairm military
authorities are trying to hu&h up facts of
!he alleged Green Beret killing, said:
"I know and have evidence to prove the
CJA has ordered the killing and effected
the killing of over 100 agents In South
\'ietnam in the past year. ·
"I can 't go into apecilicf of the case
••• but I hope it won't be•necessary lo·
release information of ue ldllings. t
understand it is a normal thing to try to
eliminate double agents. I~ is not a big
thing." :
The facts sWToundinit ? the alleged
!'laying have remained veiied in secrecy,
GrelOJ'Y contends the vlcUm may have
been a double agent ; whose real
.allegiance was to North Vitlnam.
"News leaks in WashiflllOn said the
CIA had given an order rescinding a
prior order that could ha , e eliminated
the victim," Gregory said. "But just last
week, the Army denied any CIA in·
,·olvement.
"They (military authorities) are classi·
tying everything in the case, even the
charge sheet. because tM!y don't want the
Am erk: an people to know the facts."
Court Ma11ial
On Obj ection
To War Upheld
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. court
of military appeals today upheld lhe et>n·
victlon of Air Foiu Capt. Dale E. Noyd
for refusing to train pilots for duty in
Vietnam .
Noyd based bis refusal to obey the
order on conscientious grounds.
In a unanimous opinion, the court ruled
there was a "difference in kind" between
conscientious objection to all wars and
Noyd's objection to the Vietnam War.
It affirmed a decision by a lower
military board cf review that held Noyd's
court martial conviction was proper. Th~
pilot was fined a year's pay and
allowances. and was glveh a one-year
sentence at hard labor.
Noyd. a 1955 graduate of Washington
State University. argued that he should
have been allowed to resign his com-
mission when he filed application stating
that his beliefs In "human ism" precluded
his assoctatloo with the Vietnam War ef·
fort.
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U.S. Cu ts Back
Use of Pesticides ·-· (t l...,,.lt "'""' 1111 ntllorr'1 Mt'° f ~l\H't Tiwr*Y wll'lt lit 1t alytllf a tm11•!91.
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WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govtm·
ment announced today a cutback in its
use of M!vtral long-lasting pesticides, In·
,0, eluding DOT.
ln a move aimed at reducing con-» lamination of man's en v Iron men t,
· AgrlcuJture Undersecretary J. Phil
Campbell said three DDT and two olher
socafled perslstrnt pnliddes, dieldrin
and beptacblor, would be replaced whoUy
or In part by chemicals whose effect.a are
not u long-lasting.
Affected will be cooperative fedetal-
1U1te programri for control of the
Jepenese beetle, the European chafer
and the wbll<·frlnged bteUe.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Rep.
Richan! D. McCarthy (0.N.Y.), crlUclud
the U.S. Army todl)' for 1'washlD1 Its
h•nds" of a shipment of Workl Wu 1
type pobon 1u that ii belng moved
across the country by ran.
l"Jbe Army hu wuhed it.I hands of
1t," McCarthy told a news conftrtnce at
his office here. "I don't think the
responslbiUty ends at the 1a.te of a Rocky
Afountaln arsenal by •lmPly uylna the
gas baa been sold to the Jones Cbtmlc1l
Company."
McCarthy urged Presldtnt Nlton
ThuNday to lnveaUple u!ety factors In.
volved 'In two sb1pments of the 1u1
"""'''"· McCarthy said today "safety has hem
made secondary to the ~mks. Cu·
tainly they shouldn't exempt them from
the P'edergl ~UrQad Admlnl.straUon's
very weak safety standards while moving
thi~ material across the nation ."
McCarthy Wd the 111 was being moved
Jn flat bed cara, not tbe gondola type cars
that n9l'tn1Uy are uaed to move such
materlaJ.
"t concede that we have got to do
something with OU. material," ?.1cC&rthy
uid, "but It should be moved tn small
quanUtles with adequate ~ws and very
&trlngent safety ftCUlaUons."
He sakl the Jones Chemical Company
waa the only beneficiary of th~ sale and
only becaule' lt ·finds the tanks WbJcf. car ..
ry the gas "a good buy" when moved In
large quanUtles.
1be owner of one or the firms which
will receive the surplus gas, however,
said the 1ubstance la inert. and nonflam--
mable and he uses millions of pounds of
it every year. A 1overnment apokuman
added such 1hJpment1 hive been common
in re<.'ent ytan:.
McCarthy, who hu emer&ed as a criUc
of the Pent1aon's chemical and bkllogical
warfare ptOp'am. told Nl1on ln • letttt
Thunday such dtles IS Dtl Moines,
Iowa, and St. Joaeph, Mo. haJ been et·
poatd to the "danier or an accklent" aa
tM gas ahipment movtd through the
commwiiUes.
The train bypassed Chicago this morn·
lng and moved into Indiana. From there
it was belng routed to the Detroit area
and on into Canada. The Erie-Lackawan-
na Rallrotd said the triln would move •Iona Iha Lake Erle shore througlt
Canada to Niagara Falls, where it is to
be picked up by the E·L for the final 50
miles o( tbe trip to Lockport, N.Y.
''As the train moved through Des
Moines, no guards were placed at
railroad crossings, even those crossings
that had no warning barriers." McCarthy
said. "I urge you, Mr. President, to have
this matter thoroughly Jnvmlgated to in·
1ure that the safety of the American
public 11 protected."
McCarthy said the 1as waa bo!J&hl
from the Rocky Mountain Araenal at
Dmver ,by ,planla In Lockport, N. Y. a~d
Gei!mar, La. lt is used ~merclally 1n
the manufacture of plastics and other
products.
Ed Edel, a spokesman for the Federal
Railroad AdministraUon, said one train
moved through De! Molnes a~ noon
Thursday. He said safely regulations for
such shipments do not require guards at
all crossings, of which there are 12$,000
tn the country. He also said each tr~
carried two experts who had a neutraliz.
Ing agent whlch could render the gas
harmless in case of a leak.
Campaign's 4th Da11
Reds Attack U.S. Bases
Along Cambodia Border.
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vientme,.
and Viet Cong forces attacked four U.S.
bases In the vital Cambodian border arta
today in the fourth di¥ of a new cam~
paign mllltary sources said has already
cost the Communists 2,200 dead.
American defenders tilled at least 35
Communist attackers at a loss of ooe
American killed and 17 wotmdtd.
Seven other Americans died In the
crash of a big helicopter shot down by
Communist ground fire.
The series of Communist ground at-
tacks were part of ·what military sources
·said is an "autumn campaign''
parUcularly in the area between Saigon
and the Cambodia11 border.
Communirl forces are believed trying
to capture a provillcial capital to use as
the seat of the Viet Cong's Provisional
RevoluUonary Government (PRG).
Military. sources said that since the
Viet Cong and North Vietnamese began
the campaign Tuesday, 150 Americans
had been killed and 700 wounded along
with 2,200 Communist troops killed.
Most of the fighting Thursday night and
early today was ln the provinces between
Saigon and the Cambodian border. U.S.
artillery pounded the demilitarized zone
(DMZ) separating North and South Viet.
nam after Communist troops were
sighled in the southern half of the buffer
strip,
The artillery barrage killed at lea5l twa
Communists ,,and de&troyed a bunker,
1pokesmen said.
Nixon, Advisers l(eeping
Eye on New Offensives
SAN CLEMENT£ (UPI) -tntemified
enemy cffenslves in Vietnam may ad-
versely affect plans for addillori'.al U.S.
troop withdrawals, the White House said
Thursday.
It was reported last week President
Nixon would soon announce the
withdrawal of 125,000 U.S. troops -
100.000 more than he originally disclosed
in June -bringing the number of men in
Vietnam down to about 400,000.
Nixon spent three hours in conference
with the National Security Council and
afterwards press secretary R on a 1 d
Zieglet told newsmen Nixon and his top
advisers were keeping a close eye on the
incl'f!ased action.
"The President, of course, is watching
this very carefully," Ziegler said . "The
significance of increased enemy initiated
activity Is something that Jl;'e don't want
to draw any conclusions on at this point,
but it bears upon administration thinking
and the President's thinking as he
evaluates the situation in Vietnam on a
day.-to-day basis."
Ziegler said the subject of troop
withdrawal did not come up at the NSC
meeting, but Nixon and hts senior ad·
visers were watching the nenewed
flareup "very carefully ."
Ziegler said U.S. torce levels still would
depend on three critierla outlined at Nil·
on's Midway meeting with President
Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam "'."'"
the level of enemy activity. progress 1n
the Paris talks and the a.bility of the
South Vietnamese to take over the
fighting from American units.
Astronauts Home
Fo r Da y of Rest
SPACE CENTER, Housten (UPI)
Home from a flying tour of parades and
hone.rs that carrltd them coaJt..lo-(oalt In
a single day and left them "weak tn tht
knees," Apollo It's moon landJn1 heroes
rested today in the seclusion of their own
homes. •
Neli A. Armstrong, Michael Co1lln1 and
Edwin E. "Bun" Aldrin were back In the
setting they love most -with their wtves
and children, away from the public
')IOI light.
Abud of them Saturday lay another
tiekertape parade, tbia one In their
present home clty ot. Houston, and a
gala celebration Jn the H o u s t o n
Altrodome with an all-star Cl.St led by
Frank Slnatno.
He 3aid no final deci sion had been
made on additional withdrawals, despite
reports Nixon had set a goal of red\J.cing
the basic American forces in Vietnam to
400,000 by the end of the year.
Nixon's final decision on the next phase
of troop replacement will ('(Jme at the end
of this moath, Ziegler said.
Hijacker Oaims
He Wan ts to See •
Mother in Cuba
MIAMI (AP) -Claiming he longed to
see his mother, a red-eyed gunman with
a knlfe-.wielding companion hijacked a
Northeast Airlines jet Thursday, main-
taining 1969's record rate of more than
one forced flight to Cuba per v.·eek.
Crew and passengers on the Boston-to-
f..1iami flight said the two men barged in-
to the cockpit just south 0£ Wilmington.
N.C.
"Cuba! Cuba!," the pilot sa id the hi·
jackers shouted, waving a pistol and
knife.
The plane carried 44 passengers and a
crew of eight.
Forced to keep radio silence. the pilot
tripped a seem signal near Jacksonville,
Fla .. alerting federal aviaton authorities
that the flight had been diverted.
Capt. Gray B. Newman said the hi·
jackers were nervous and excited as they
mcved around the cockpit, but "they
seemed to have this planned oul."
In Cub& the man with the gun walked
tov.·ard the rear of the plane as soldiers
gathered oullide, and spoke t o
&tewardess Karen Acuff.
"IJe said he wu happy,'' the pretty
blonde said. ''He was KOiJJi home to &ee
his mother," •
S~viet Liner Flying
Over Sound Barrie!'
MOSCOW (AP) -The So v I et
supenonic alrlintr has bt(in flying
beyond the IOUnd barrier "for extended
periods of Ume" rectntly "With no dif·
llcu!ty, 1 newspaper ttpOrled today.
The plane. the TUlff. Is ahead or the
BMUsh-French COncorde In its testin g
tchedul 1nd is expected to be ln IBVice
in less than two years. Tht Concorde bas
not yet broken the IOUDd barrie.r.
--
JEAN COX, 494-9466 '"*"• ....... 1" 1* '-PIM IJ
Music
In the Wind
1 Summer and fairs go together. But replaCing the fair in Laguna .
Niguel ;. ihe fun of a fiesta. ·
. For the third year the Fiesta de! Niguel will talce place Sept.
20, in the Monarch Bay Plaza. Entertaining the visitors will be folk
singen, and a battle of the bands where area youths will compete for
ca.sh. prizes.
Maria del Arte, folk and modern music center in San Clemente
will sponsor much of the musical entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Jenkins, owners, will handle the taJ,ent and are providing a sound
system to insure adequate coverage of dance music from 10 to 11: 30
p.m.
Approximately 2.8 organizations in Capistrano Valley are pull-
ing together for the event. John Reed is chairman and Mrs. Jack Web-
ber, president al the coordinating council, is planning director.
Ass\sting them are Mrs. Tom Fortune, youth fair chairman:
David Graham, booth construction supervisor; Knowlton Fernald,
finance director; Mrs. Kenneth Bloom, booth chairman; Mrs. Laur·
ence Jay, art chairman, and Ranny Draper, entertainment chairman.
Robert Parsons is master of ceremonies for the drawings
which will include a portable color television, courtesy of Mijls Tele-
vision in Dana Point.
The Monarch Bay Merchants Association is donating a· money
priu for the best booth decoration.
•· FOL.tOWING THE PIED PIPER -Strumming on a 100.year-in San Clemente ;. sponsoring part of the the milsical entertain-
ment for the third annual Fiesta del Niguel Sept. 20 in Moean:h
Bay. Plaza,
old banjo Jim Jenkins of San Clemente plays a·melody which sets
Jeannine Baughman,: John Reed and Lisa Baughman (left to
right) s~ipping. Maria de! Arte, folk and modern · music center . .·
New 'With 1r · Look
Assistance · League ~
I
Opens Thrift ~hop
After much cupboard aJ)d shell r11ovlng, eablnet rearranging,
sanding, p'.ainUng and cleaning during· the month of August the AO>
1istance League Thrill Shop will reopen Sept. 2.
Located at 526 Glennyre, the shop features a brand new "with
11" look, according ·to Mn. Roy Thoroughman, shQp chairman. ·
She and her committee meinbers have issued an Invitation to
old and new cllitOmers to be present at the opening. Coffee and cook~
ies will be served to welcome and refresh s h o p p e r s as well as to
thank them for past loyal patronage. ·
On hand to greet visitors will be. the Mmes. Roscoe C. Long,
marking chairman; Helmuth Hanneman, ladies' ;ready to wear; An-
drew Morthland, books; Herman Whitmore, jew£'.fry; Harlow Hines
and Howard Adams.J furniture; Bryant M. Sells,·men's wear; W. Ray
Henderson, childi'en's and teen!:, and William' Lynn, household.
New store hours ~re 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Friday&
and 10 a.m. to I p.m. Satunlays.
Thrift shop sales from n~w and used donations help to sustain: '
the chapter's many philanthropies in the community.
The group's income .is augmented each year by various belie.
fits such as the Invitational Premiere Night at the Orange County lzi.
ternallonal Auto Show Oct. 8 ·in the Anaheim Convention Center and
the popular Town Hall Series. .
The series begins its second session Jan. 26 with free bus se"•
Ice provided for patrons from the Laguna Canyon parking area to tho
South Coast Th.eater. . · ,
Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, chapter president iirproud of. the .record
of more than 14,000 hours donated to community •ervlces by' Assis-
tanc~ League members in the-past year. -·
SPR ING CLEANING IN AUGUST -This Is the m00th that the
Assistance League's Thrift Shop ls being rearranged and painted.
The Laguna Beach gro11p's 5hop will reopen Sept. 2 with new
•tOre hours. Beginning_ thJ> ay '• chores are (left to ·right) Mrs.
Roocoe C. Long, Mrs. ljOY Thoroughman and Mrs. Willi.am Lynn.
Among the group's philanthropies are the Friendship Clu b
which ;. open to all residenli and guests, over 50. years of age .. Mem-
bers gather every Monday evehing ·ht the ·Leegue House for refresp.
ments, cards and games. The leagu~ .also has Weekly craft classei;
youth counseling services,. and activities ctass for emotionally ·band.i•
capped persons. -
Their league also offers the William Haines Memorial Schol""'
•hip award. · ·
·Ramona's Sweetheart 'Has Everything ---Including a Wife
DEAR AN!J. LANDERS : Several of us ctrJ• gave a lovely engagement shower
ror • ~worker. Ramona told us that her
fi.ance's wife had a.greed' to a nice q&itet
divorce and the wedding would come off
Jn the fall. The ahoW'f WU held at my
home anc1 the-gilll ,were-~auUful. /
Wt week Ramona announced; wiUI a MICHIGAN A VENUE , ..
1ood deal ot embar~ent, that' the DEAR MICH~. Be oat the name1 ad man'• wife hu a bUrt Cond.IUon 11nd he cannot leave her. The weddina ts off. She focget It. You d1 let gave 1 thower for
dtdn'l say ooe word aboQl relurnlni the • lirf ud ~ mu.
gtfla. Later r wed her what •be In· •
tended to do with all those loveJy DE ANN LANDERS: I jUat read the
~nta. She replied , "1'11 keep them. let from "Hirsute Hilda", the
They will come in hand1 When I mee.t etary who had to shave every day. It
aomtone wonderful.'' · ./makes me alck U.at life is so unfair.
11 lbfa fair! We are -BURNING OK I am 1 13-yelMld boy ud I have loll
-.. cashier can see tlie hair on my chest. aomeone calla on the phone and lt'1 a
Is there anything t can do to pt the wrona number he aay1 it wu anotbtr
hair on my face to g r ow ? Lasl nighl •· l •--•~ Thanks. -HARRY (Another em· IUY· ire spen an uuu:r a..1uuu1
barra.ssmenl. nus u my real name.) for' Ure marb in the driveway. Be Work·
DEAR HARRY: ne doctor Pft ,... ed 1ate'and WU sure llOJ'QeODe WIS here.
the 1lr1lgbl pelt. A...,. IL U.lfa ay Toatgb! be weol lhrough my album and
of hair on my chest and arms and legs, comfort &o )'OD, pleue tao,. tUt mi1UoB tore up an .tbe.ptcturet:ot.myiblptchonl
but my face is u smooth 1·1 a baby's · ofinen consider 1bavtn1•1~ ~ ftl~nds\ 11 ptloned Dad,aqd ask~,hlm to
backside. I shave 'twice a week, even would like· to trade yov probkm for come ana j~et •me and the baby. This
though I don'l oeed to. The doctor says llleln. '. -. ·marrlqe· ii lot)ly ~ T aee,no, hope for ,
there . ls nof.hlng, 'V'Ong wllh me -. th.at the tub.ire. Please tell me where I can get
these thlogs happen now and then, and . · DEAR. ANN LANDERS> t•m 17, mtr· a free lawyer. I wanl a divorce IO I can
nothina can be done about It. tied lS months, and bave a babj. Mr fua.. at.art ovet. -MESSED UP GIRL
band ia 19. Bill has chanied lnto a dif. •DEAR GIRL: lwt wUt tftl:!. When l go to a movie ror adults only. t
carry my ID card. I also wear a 'aport ,
shlrl and leave the collar open IO the
ferenl · pereon • this past yf:ar.. I can't Another mess? Ren 19'1 '"• ,1..7 yr.an o(
beileve ll. · · qe nd already "°"1111 fol-• dlvorco. Ii
He la so jealous I feel like I'm In j.U. U WtO'I solve your probltm, Tooll. 11 wlD
Hly fno·yoo·lo mate_.., loaty mat·
riage. ' ' . Yoo-Umetosrowup udM.._
daai. adlve volcaoo 1 wlao can. ldmJeH a
hsbacL St.ay 1pu1 a few wttb 1Dd
diet ,., .... coa.ueUn1. "
. un.rufe of yourself on dates? What'•
right? What's wrong'! Should you?
Shouldn't you? &end for ,Ann Landers'
booklet "Dating Dos and Don't&'." tncloe-
lng with )'out request » cenla in coin llld
• i,nc. oeU-addrelled, olamped .. .,.._
Ann Landers will be giod to hello yru
with your problem•. Send them to• In care of .the DAILY·PILql\ enclooinl f
.. H.aildreued, llamJled envelope.
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New Chapea_u for New Title Holder
Try!Jig "" new wld•blimmed hat &tyle is Wendy
Ducomb, Miss USA · for 1969, who is beginning. ex·
tensive travels including a stop in New York where
Horoscope
Willing
she visited the Millinery Institute of Ammca. The
New Orleans beauty participated recenUy in the
Miss Universe pageant.
Weddings, Troths
Pilot's Deadlines
-
Family Wedding
Carmel Church Chosen
For Afternoon Rites
"'-" d the 1mmed;,1e. famllles ol Maraaret Dedmon
d CoN r.l ... and Larry o.
St.erlln ol Batt>oa,lsland were
~nt ,when they exchanged
wedding vowt bd'Ofe the allar
ol the Jr Ir.• t Presbyterian
1 Church, Carmel.
Performlna !he Im al·
temoon ClhplOOy 10< the
daughter and oon or Mr. and
Mn. F. W. Dedman of Fair
OW .and Jl!r. and Mn. 0. J.
Sttrlln of Part Forest South,
DI., wu ttie Rev. Dr. George
H.-.11111.
For the. double ring rites,
the bride selected a strftt
length crepe lhea\Ji wit}> lace
coal ~. enhanced With a
cOwl'collar. Her abort veil was
cauchl to a double bow of
matching lace, and her bou·
quet ••• an arrangement of
white roaes, camatlODI and
stephanotls.
Hawaii
'L ' oans
Them.e
The 8Mual summer party
staged by Junior> . of lhe
Wednesday Morning Club will
go Hawallan this year, with
colorful luau decor.
Attending ber aiater as maid
of hor)or was ·Miu Gall Ded·
man of &an 'Dlego.ifil>e wu at·
tired in pink C:l\ifr911. over tar ..
feta and ~er ensemble was
complemented with , a short
pink veil and bouquet of baby
pink roses and white carna·
tions.
The brideJTOOUl aJlted his
father to stand as best man
and guests were seated by Biii
J)edman of Sacramento, broth.
er of the bride.
Following the ceremony,
wedding ~ts gathered for
dinner in the J1JDe Simpson
restauranl1 Cannel, wh~re
white d a 1 1 I e 1 , camaUont,
yellow chrysanthemums and
bachelor bult.ons were ar·
ranged for decorations.
Assisting when the wedding
cake was served were the
mothers of the bridal couple.
The newlyweds t r a v e le d
through northern California for
th eir honeymoon and have
established their first home on
Balboa Island.
Tile new Mra. Sterlin was
graduated from Oakland High
School and the University of
California Medical Center in
dental hyglene. While at·
tending UCMC 8he served as
president .of the· juniQr cl1r5s.
She also attended 1he Univer·
sity ol the Pacific, where she
affiliated · with Delta Gamma
sorority, and tbe University of
California, Davit.
Her huaband attended
Eastern New Mexico Unlversl·
MR. AND MRS. LARRY 0. STERLIN
Home on Balbo• Island
Further study was done at the 7ro:~ou:~·n '·~~.~ 'b:i~:.d TURN ON Shakespeare Institute and Ox·
ford University, England.
Special guests for t h e
ceremony were fl1rs. Eula
Hudspeth of Harrison. Ark ..
aunt of the bridegroom, and . :r.trs. Eva Dedman of Fair
Oakl, grandmother of the
bride.
To
Aries: Be
Make Concessions The Newport Beach home or mc;cz;:;:;i=---="""""'""'""'""'"",.""''"'n=m:t0=sc: the WUUam Geohegam will be
the locale for the festivities,
scheduled Saturday, Aug. 23,
at 7:30 p.m.
GreeUng members a n d
Peering Around
SATUROAY
AUG UST 16
vitatiom, chl,llenaa. Be open
to eqierlence. You're &•ill&
places.
To avoid duappolntment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black aod white glossy photo-
grapba to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart-
ment prior to or within one week after the
wedding. guest.s at the door with col· l'.!lrnt0Cltm'3CZIZIC ...... ll:il..,_.,,,_ll:? _ _,C111,,,.lll
By SYDNEY OMARR C~RICOllN .(Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Be Teady for changes.
Study Sagittarius message.
Career matters might be
spotlighted. A social contact
could provide valuable in.
troduction. Show appreciation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Journey seems to be part
o( your day. Interesting cor-
respondence, c a 11 s are
highlighted. Strive to please
special person in your life.
This also will make you hip-py.
For engagement announcement& it fs
sµggested that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be
submitted early. U the betrothal announce-
ment and wedding date are six weeks or less
apart, only the wedding photo will be ao-
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
Notes •taff members at 642-4321 or 494-94116.
TEEN DATING DINTS: Big
escltemeat for Libra.
Definite cbange Ill life 1tyle
aceotQpaniu new dlsconrte1
11111 e date tonigllL Romance
1ltllet for G e m I 11 I, while
Vlrp may get 1tuclr with
tbe cffck. Arte• con1lder1 a
more permanent relaOomll.lp,
'While Leo coa1ide.r1 a change.
Eve~g (eaturln1 m a 1 I c
make• Ideal date for moat
teeu. Taun11 1 b e a 1 d re-
me m b e r resoluUoa1 cm-
cernlng diet and &eaieral
lltaJth. Capf\oorD r fl e e I • e 1
meaelqfut compllmen~ while
Pisca gets lavolwed wlill irt-
dlridaal whole baJ I 1
mystery. Many totilgbt dis·
cu11 bsstJtadoo ol marrtage.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): f.im---=------------Money, q~ coocernlng
eitate cOuld arise. Base ac-o
tioM on fam, not rumors.
Some today delight i n
spreading alann. Be wise by
gettlog promises in writing.
IF TODAY IS YOU R
BIRTRQAY you are lnerested
ARI ES {March 21·April 19): in law, you have a~al to op.
Some with opposing views (>9Slte sex. You love the
could do an about-face. Be spoUight, but some of your
willing to also make 110me c6n--best friends consider you
cessions. Keep open mind. basically shy. Social activities
Your charm shines; many are this month should not be
attracted. Get upert legal ad· J permitted to drain creative
vie.. energy.
TAURUS (April 21>-May 20):
Alumnae Plan
Welcome Party
Incomlng freshmen e t
Scrip~ College will be
welcomed by Orange County
AlumnaF of that ~hool in a
party seltin& on Wednesday,
Aug. 27.
The Newport Beach home of
Mrs. William Eilers will be
the scene of a poolside supper ·
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Hostesses for the event will
be the f¥1mes. Arthur Birtcher,
William Fleetwood and Bart
Brown.
Your sense of harmony it
emphutzed. You are se~tive
today to U>Q5f: who are
pugnacious, unhappy. For
your OWD. good. steer clear of
senseless arguments.
GEMINI (May 11.June 20):
Romantic inlerests are in·
t e n1Jf jed , Some basic
responsibilities continue to
need attention. But there ls a
greiter degree of rreedom.
Separate fact from illusion.
'Salad 'Days' Ahead
CANCER (Juoe 21..July 22):
Practical issues dominate.
You could be rewarded for
past effort. Be courteous to
oldef individual. Your security
may depend 11pon impression
which is made.
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): You
may find it necessary to
travel. If you do, take care not
to l05e important papers in
transit. Key is proper
preparation. J)(ln't no•t Off
everything until last minute.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22):
For Area Housewives
Cool days during the heat ol
summer are promised by the
home economist.! at th e
Southern California Edison
Compaf!y's Electric Living
Center. HunUngton Beach.
Refreshing salads to be en·
joyed through the &ummer
months \\'ill .be demonstrated
by Miss Joanne Tebbetts.
Simple to prepare from com·
blhations of fresh and frozen
food , Ibey may be assembled
an d .refrigerated the d a y
before, or created and froien ·
weeks before using.
Mrs. Carol Heinz w J J l
discuss having a cool and·
comfortable house equipped
with electric air conditlooing1
Summer Salads will be ~
presented at 10 a.m. Tuesday,
Aua. 19; Thursday, Aug. 21;
Friday, Aug. 22, and Tuesday,
Aug. 28.
orlul leia will be Mrs. Douglas
Patty, hospitality chainnan.
Mrs. Geohegan, apedal events
chairman and her co-chainnan
Mrs. David N. Bourke are
planning background decora·
tions and exotic supper dishes
to carry out lhe Hawaiian
motif.
Mrs. David Poppell, club
chairman and J\1rs. Patrick
Br es nab an, cCKhairman,
report a full tum out ls ex-
pected for the summer event.
As!lstlng wilh plaoolng are
the Mmea. Davis Forge, Ran-
d)' Null and Charles Babbill
Belts Ci rcle
Evening demonstralions will '
be offered at. 7 p.m. Monday,
Aug. II; Wednesda y, Aug. 20,
and ~fonday and Wednesday,
Aug. 25 and 27. Festival's in a Hawaiian Mood
BUFFET SUPPER in their
Vista de! Lido apartment
home will be ho6ted by Mr.
and 'Mn. George Williamson
Wednesday, Aug. 27, when
they entertain t b e ap-
proximately 80 members of
the Voyagers, a group from
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church in Newport Beach. A
program by the M e lo d y
l\-1aker1 will follow the buffet.
DINING IN Michel's
restaurant, Honolulu, were
Mr. and Mrs. :ft W. Hooker of
Costa Me$1. 'Ibey bawe been
Chic Fashion
Spending habits may have to
be revised. New project, am·
bition could alter previous
plans. Be flexible . Know that
what you need will b e
available. Shop for bes l
bargain. Belli make their own Inner
circle of chic. The fashion con-UBR~ (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): . 1.
They are open to the public
and there is no charge for the
presentaUons.
Additional information may
be obtained by calllng the
company. M7·7581, extension
378.
Fine for erpanding activities. sctous young some 1mes wear
Don't get mired down with two or three belts together, ex·
routine. See projects ns 3 tending from waist to hip, to Mrs .. Jaycees
whole. Your lrltuition rings accent her lllhe slenderness.
Bringing out ukeleles and grass skirts for a preview of their Hawaiian Ice
Cream Festival on Thursdaf.1 Alig. 21, are members of Harbor Senior Citizens
Club (left to right) the Mnies. Veronica Hanson. Pauline Mithoff and Aaron
D. Christensen. Proceeds from the event, to which the public is invited from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. will go to the Zonia building fund. Booths will feature a dis-
play of bazaar items and a program Will include performances by several stng·
ers and a baJlet group.
F II h h Some be!~ for fall and JtunUnglon Beach r.t rs . true. 0 ow t roug 0 n winter have bells that tinkle. Jayeffs meet the second Mol\o beliefs, ambitions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23.Nov. 2!): Jingle-jangle comes from day of the month at I p.m.
Excenent for lipecial con· gypty coins and other metallic Locltion informaUon may be
fer en c e 5 , ezchanglng con· oddments: that clink and clank received by telephoning Mrs.
fldenUal informalion. Be aurtl ~w;;;h;;;en;;;;;th;;;e;;;w;;;ea;;;r;;;er;;;;;w;;;al;;;ks;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;M;;;l;;;ch;;;a;;;e;;;I ;;;Broo;;;;;k.s;;;;;, ;;;53611;;;;;022;;;;;.;;;;;;;ill you Pt money's worth. Means11
don't undersell yourse lf. Your
vatuo ii more than mlghl be
Imagined,
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): New frleMs could
tntrodoce JOO to uctting-con-
cepil. Be dariJl&. Accept in·
IT'S A FACT!
Thomas C. Hough to n, D.D.S.
Announces The Opening of His Office for the
Proctice of Dentistry for Children
'·
ot
vacationing in the Islands with
the Colony Surf Hotel, Dia-
mond Head Beach, as their
headquarters.
Old Favorite
Diamonds and p e a r 1 s ,
always a deluxe combination,
are used in more abundance
with moce spectacular results
that leave necklaces, pins,
rings, bracelet.a and eaninp a
&tunning sight.
Pearls may be one of the
oldest of gems, but they do the
newest things to jewelry for
fa!L
HB Auxiliary
Turn on a 100 watt light·
bulb-yours for only
JOC* with each purchase
of gasoline ••• at partic i·
paling Texaco Retailers
in this area. Llghtbulb
supply is limited so
don't delay. Turn in at
Texaco today.
·~ttd ttbll ,ntc.
Twice a month the Ladles'
A.Wllary to Huntington Beach
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post 7361 meets at a p.m. The
fltJt Friday of each month
they gather in Odd Fellows
Hall for a business meeting
and the lhlrd Friday they
soclallze in VP"lous locations.
Further information may be
secured by calling Mrs. LeRoy l'---------"
Hermann at 536-3580.
AWAltD WINNING SHOE SERVICE
cA~
COMPLETE SHOE e LUGGAGE • e HAND BAG REPAI~
~LL WORK GUARAN7EED
TO YOUR SATISFACTION
l"'!"'-_s CONVENIENt SHOPS
•Miit •·COAST MW'I". 111• 11.VIN!.'AVE. C.-•ti Mir, '1MMt Whtcnff. 1'!111 ~ VIA LlllO NIWl'Oft IMCA; ~
N .... rt INC~, UM62f 1 "-0llNION'I
I Jt l'AtMIOM "UNO F11hi,n hll!lll
N..-.n IMclt, ""'1Sll tlt\lfJoort IN<ll
THE BAREST SEE·THRU YET
IS FOR HIM .
--. . -
,
" '
Saddlehat!~-N.V. Steeb
Peace Action Council protestors wUI
!llll<b at President Niion'a -p
5unday In San Clemente.
Bqt a Superior Court judge's back
door ruling today -that jt will not . be the vociferous dempnstration
originally· planned by the militant
organizaUon •.
Inseead, PAC SPoke!man Robert Bland
ui:d, it will be "a silent march through
the ·fori>ldden park lo the beach In •
tribute 1o the many thousands who have
died In Vietnam."
PAC plans for a more lavish protest
Down tlae
Mission
Trail
30 From Viejo
To Tour El Toro
Ml~ION VIEJO -Over 30 residents
here have &lgned up for a tour of the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station Saturday.
Registration deadline for the tour,
which Is open to all Mission Viejo resi-
dents [ree,of charge, is 'tonight, accord·
lng to a recreation Cf;rtter spokesman. •
e J\'eto Group to Jtleet 1
SADDLE BACK VALLEY -The next
meeting· ·of ·the recently-organized Sad·
dl.-i, Vall>J Chalo• !ILC<mmerce is .i.r.r-, at the Mi!alon Viejo IM.
The noon meiill\l _ . Ill I e • J •
-of the new l0al3 ancl alms of
thed>lmbtt, and Ila ,..laliooship will> the
s8ddJtback Valley. according to ex-
ecuUve manager Al Blall.
All merbbers and prospective new
memben are invited.
:e Tee .. D•ll Scheduled
LAKE FOREST -The Surf and San<!
of ·Vktorla Beach will attract teen-age
membera of the Beach ·and Tennill Club
Mooday.
'I1Je day long activities for members
and guents wilt be led by Mike Phinney,
teen director.
e Student Slates Talk -· ..
EL TORO - A student resistance
worker who spent time last year in
Czechoslovakia will be the ·featured
1peaker at a meeting of the Constructive
Actlon Network Council of Saddleback
Valley Friday, Aug. 22.
Dana Rohrabacher, also the chairman
of the Orange County Young Americans
For Freedom, will talk at the 7:30 p.m.
meeUng, to be held at the Royal Savings
and Loan Co., 23801 El Toro Road, El
Toro.
AJso on the program is the showing of
the film, "The Berkeley RevoluUon."
e Scouts Co•I,.. Boane
MISSION VIEJO -Elgl)teen members
of the Junior Gtrl Scout Troop 635 will
come home tomorrow after spending a
week on Santa Catalina 111ahd.
The lfOUp, which formed last Sep-
tember, left for the _island flfonday as a
reward for their Jine services to date, ac·
cording lo a troop spokesman. 'fhe troop ii' mlde up of seventh, eighth
and ninth araden from the Mission Viejo
area.
Airplane Jump
Tops Laguna
Guard Affair
Two ·nteauards. equipped with scuba
e<julpment.ancl paraclwtea, jwnplag from
a plarii. at 7,500 feet, ·wnl be the feature
attraclJon Saturday when the Laguna
Beach Lifeguard Department will stege
i~ annual lllmJller demonstrations at the
Maln Btach.
'
i!J"he para-scuba divers, lifeguards Dean .
Weatpanl and Skip COOnors, will provide
the "bf&h'' point of the Jhow, which will
Aaclude dllferenl county rescue agencies.
Actjon will start at 10'8.m. ,with inter·
depu!ITIOflt re!Ay. <Oil rests.
The Jump will occur aboot 11 a.m .•
followed by demon slt1ttom by a Coast
Gaard re!CUe hellC'Opter, the Newport
Belch lifeguard reiicue boat, lhe Orange
Coomly Harbor Department !Ire boa~ an<!
the Laguni Btach Fire Department cllll
reecue team.
'
EDITION -
* ORANGE , TEN CENTS
\ I
arc n u
'
Court Ruling Bars More Lavish Protest
. '
demonstralon wculd """"· About too
did.
Today the judge air'led with McK-.
that the stale had had v.ry llllle Ume lo
examine he lsluu rabed by a PAC pett.
!loo which WU filed with his court in San Clemente' St'lle Park were ahot
down whftl Judge Robert Corfman
granted .the motion of Deputy Attorney
General Charles McKesson fCll' a contin--uance of the court bearmg to Sept. 5.
Earlier, PAC representatives had said
they planned to bring buaload3 of Los
Angeles ghetto residents to the protest
demomtration. Appannily they will car·
' .
ry out that plari. a1tbough the nature of
the demonstration has ~ed.
Irving,Sai:noff,.~AC chairman, said the
Sunday demonstration haa been endorsed
by the Los Angeles Soda~ Workers Union
and they would be renting buses to bring
in glietto residents for the anu.war
demonstration. .
Sirnoff told a news confereoce at the
Hotel "t.cuna that at least tS bustS,
eadl carrying 50 persons, would be com·
ing' in from ~ Angeles, San Francisco,
and Sa.a Diego. ·
1be ·PAC chairman, himsell from Los
Angeles, said that between' l,IOO to 3,000
pel'IOOS were expected to abow up at the
-·demonstraUOn and rally protesting U.S.
foreign policy.
Pr<vlous PAC estlm1lH of protest
participation have always been op the op.
timlsUc aide: The group esUmated that
5,000 protesters woul(I' attend the Century
City Staie Dil\IJer. About !00 showed up.
At a prevlowi San Clemente dem.onstra·
tion during the President's first visit la!lt
June. the PAC estimated l, O o o
.
Thursday. .
He rejected the argument of PAC attorney Patricia Herzog: that It had
taken lesii than three boor:; to resolve
the demon.rtration dispute arising from
President Ni%0o's dinner Wednesday
night for the astronauts. "There are is.
(See PROTEST, Page Z)
Hospital Fears
Nurse Shortage
Will Cut Service
Because an overworked nursing staff
is "reaching the point of opeD rebellion"
South Coan j:onummlty Iloopltal may
iOOn. be forced to turn away palienta and
close as many as a third of the rooms, H
was dlsclosed today.
British· Send
John Weld, hospital boanl cha!rma,
said there just aren 't enough nursd
available to meet reapidly growing pa·
tient needs.
"In recent months we've ·spent bun·
dreds of dollars advertising for nurses up
and down thia coast and in eastern
centers. We've had only one reply and
that merely a letter of inquiry."
· More Troops
, J : • ~'
Hoopilal administrator Stanley •Volga
aald the Soulh Laguna medial facility
will bave to remove IODle f5. ~ ·in
' Miler to brlnl tbe -kload "within
tolerable llmlls" !pr the pr....t otafL ~-Tit>N. :tre•d
• -,•, ' , • -, ' ; . ' ' DAILY Pn.OT,.,_,. _..,_, o)o-.tJ
'THE NIXONS .AND Tl:fE 0E.lSENHOWEf\S .<;R!;!T. ·GUESTS AT" FIRS"rFAA\ILY'S NEW HOME
CO{llo Along..l'/IJh Our Co"ospondtnl for. a :Guldod ,Tour~ tllo ·w\iito·HollwWott . . ' ·-' . . . .
·' .,
His Rooin Mate-hes Phone
'
First Family Sliows Off $340,QOO Home w -Press
By THOM.\$ KEEVlL
Of .. °'" .~"!'S1911
It's only an accident, · say11J Mrs.
·PHOTOS OF
·INSIDE N
FIRST FAMIL·"
HOM~i PAGE I
Richard M. Ntxon, that her husband's •
bedroom b dominated by a ~ red gray poodle and
that precisely matches the ce_rilmatMling · fl1r. Nixon's I setter. -romped the
.security telephone beside his bed. -grollOds, bounding .around the gazebos
He likes the color, she. u)'!I,_ :and, that serve as lookout points for the Secret
besides,, daughters Tricia and JtiUe~bfd Service. ·
consp~·with thelr mother •to .jap up. The Nixons and .. their Interior
the room a biL decorator I ChanMU ana Chapin of Corona
The Nizon family ahowed pride· ahd del Mar showed healthy respect for the
warm hospitality Thuraday as"Utey show· Spanish heritage of the home. The theme
ed off their $340;000 San Clemente estate has been accented·~ even thr four new
to some 60 members of the preu. 11iey gazebos match the original red tile-roofed
offered carte "blanche-acceSs to Its 14. · building where "Ham" Cotton once play·
roorm, its-five. baths and the sprawling ed poker with President Roosevelt.·
grounds arou~ It. , The President worka:·ln the home's only
While the ff.eaident-expliined' some Of 8eCODd:story roc:ir,n· -a compact 15x15-
the history •nd detaJIHI, the bilildiJll 41!'1. loot illJdy with ' commandln vi of rebulldln~ of the Colton Estate, Mrs. Nix-the PacUlc ·0ce.: through the gplne~wancl
on led liOtne personally conducted taurs.of eucalyptus. trees 'that dot and surrouod
the home as the daughters and son-in--the grour.da.
law, David Eisenhower, chatted with The room ii chiefiy·blue in tone. The
newsmen. President wCl'ks at a small, leather·top.
The three family doga -the dauahters•· ped desk with three items on It -a
* * * * * No Foll Wipeoot
Beach Open When Nixon Gone
Not all pmk1entia1 decisons are big
ones.
Surf en, however , might feel otherwise
about a decision made by President Nix~
on today.
that Nixon personally would , prefer that
the ball·mll~ stretch of beach between
Camp Pendleton Marine Base and Cyprus
Shore be avaJlable to surfers at all Umes.
"But the Secret Service won't hear of It,"
tald u.. spokesman.
,. " repllca·of the .plaque lell'on the'1J1oon'by
Apollo 11, a whitl. telephc;ine connected tG
ihe White ·House switchhoml 'and the om-
nipr.esent red telephone.-on which Mr.
Nizon can talk with no fear of be.Ing
overheard.
The President ls fond of the room aM
happy to point out its features , i.uch as
the &mall tiles inset arQWld the
bookshelves and in various nook!.
On a table in front of a blue sofa is the
room's or1ly book -"Great Presidential
Decisions," by Richard Moh is. No. it ill
explained, the President Isn't depending
on the book for his decisions -it ju.st
happens to be there.
The boobhelves are empty, a C<>ndiUon
that will exist oniy·until the rest of the
furniture stored from the Nixotl!i' New
York apartment arrives.
Downstairs, the Nixon home continues to. display its Spanish lines. nie rooms,
all tile-roofed, 6WTOUnd a tradillonal
courtyart: with a fountain in the cent.er.
Spanish Ule ls used prcfusely, both for
walkways and as accents.
The living room fronts on the ocean
side of the home. As Mrs. Nizon noted
with i sweep of her hand, "Isn't this a
gorgeous view?" She was. right. ·
It is carpeted in a full Persian rug with
escalloped edges. The rug carries out the
room 1s baaic yellow theme. as do the tofa
and chain, upholstered in a yellow and
whlte splashy print. Most of the furniture ,
came from the Nilon!' New York apari-"
ment. It is of mixed period, with French
Provincial ancl Oriental touches hero and
there.
The ceiling, llke all the ceilings ln the
(See NIXON, POI• I) They can a.se his private beach -but
not while pe ii staying at bis swmner
White llouH In San Clemente. At all
other Utnes ':luring · the year the
Pmident's sand and surf will be free to ......
"The President knows the surfers
aren't happy with the P-fe&enl1prohibition
tin force lince Aug. l),.IQ>be's-lnslitell on
at least that much of' ..... compromlae. Wheneyor he 1111·~1>,ere. u.e beach wm be Re£inetie11> in Isra~l availablel. tio 'toamJng over the eetate , 1 .J • The former'Cotton astpte lrontl 091 oneo
ofthe Southlan<l's flliest llllTflag spots.
Ifs a private beach -alwaya hes been
· -but for several ya rs youths have toted
lhtlr boards down to "Cotton Poirtt"~
They get there by walking down the
beach, alon1 the walerline, from San
Cemente Slate Park.
A hilh White HOllH ooun:o aplallled
Rr<>urids,•otc....;"llf~ bt pennltted.~ llAIFA, Iirael (AP)-Arlb saljo(elln
Will !he President.hi•!""H over hit the atruck. •1aln 1t· lsrael'1 oll nllnei1,. In surf with his newly acquirilt boanl: 1 1Ut this p0rt ciljl tod1y, n1pturll)g a pipe.
from Julie Eisenhower .ind 'l'ricl"°t ttne, dimaguig an electric tower iind
"No." 1mllcd Press Secretary Ron, touch.lb¥ oft a nre·over a 500-ylrd area.
Zle1ter. "U anyone UM Illa! bqard, it Flrtmen 1in>uihl the fire u1*r con-
wllf probably be me.''. 1.__, ' , t{'Ol in ~45 minutes afttt closing. • v'1ve
"Mr. Nixon," he 1~'".would-11 r thot. s!!olt. off the o'l "ow Pollco we" walth lhulllfl!H than .!!'!.Jif"~-· q,uliiOiilrii; ill pe;W. · · ·
• '
.... '' ,
. -
BELF.\ft, Norlhem Irelalid (Ul't) -
Britain ordored troopc lalo Bellul fod'1
to end lour d•)'I of riotlag botween
C.thollo and Protestants. but • ..,.
roond of arson and street fighting
erupted iat 5 p.m. and there was no ~
mediate interference.
The 600 British troops Down here today
from London ha~ not. ye& entered the
capital and correspondenta1 iaid • police
took no action when 150 Catholics and 30t
Protestants traded shots .near the
Catholic Divis Street area Of Belfast.
1be fighting so far hu cfaimed six
lives -Catholic! put the toll at 10 -and
hundreds wounded.
Surging mobs of . Catllollcs a n d
Protestants elsewhere In Belfast hurled
stones, bricks and insults at each other
aC1'05! barricades of flaming city buses
and overturned truck!. Several buildings
were blazing from molotOv cocktails.
Six hundred troops in cqmbat 1ear flew
in from England at noon after another
morning or fighting in which Catholic
crowds behind a burned out bus bar·
ricade fought police using armored cars.
The 600 troop reinforcement.I doubled
the British garrison massing at Belfast's
gates and raised to 6,200 the number of
soldiers now on duty in the riot area
where Potestant-Catholic fighUng has
W:agged the country close to civil war.
In Mlin, the lri!h Republic govern.
ment mobilized Z,000 army reservi!ts to
support 1,600 trooP! lt already has sent to
the border of Northern Ireland in the
Emerald iale's most serious confrontation
in five decades.
A man ripped down the Vnlon Jack '11t
the British Embassy in Dublin and lhiew
it to a crowd wbich tried to bum It and
then ripped Jt to pieces: while angry
youth! in the crowd vowed they would go
north tonight to join the Catholics in their
battles wJlh gasoline fireboJnbf, club!
and stones.
The heaviest fighting today In Belfast
was the Falls Road area, tbe· no-man's
land itreet between the cathollc m~rlty
demancllng equal voUng, houslai ancl job
rights and the Protestant majority resen.
ting piessure from the Irish ~public to
the llOUth.
It was there the Catholics today seized
two bwies,. humed ooo of them and tum-
ed It into 1 street barrlcade, The
Catholics al.lo seized a movie house there
In the name of the Irish Republican
Ann1 (IRA). . •
In London, WU.00'1 aldes &aid "the
government of Northern Irel>nd has •ask·.
ed the, United Klq~~Q\'-.for tli• alst#.fC."ol· . ,19 ~-.. , ... and o<dOt 1a Beitu1.-u.lt. 1,,. ...... merit has acceded' 1o th~ ·re<itoeat' ¥iii0
same terms II s1milar asafstanc:e: Wll
proVlded lil'Loodoaderry lilt (ThUrldlj') -nlaht" ._..j
.. .
~~--....-~~~..,..~~~.-_ .
NEW YORK (Al') -'l1le atock llllilM•
closed In tie wtnnlna: circle again i0dl1
11 It.I lafeol rll!1 1carrled 1Ucct¥fully throuib anolhtr )eiiloo 1 Seo. qualll\OOs, r.,..~m. . ' , , . .
That would mean cloalng one fuD wfnl
1114 reducing the hllljlilal'a ICIM care
capacitf to 100 beds. •
"OUr nursing stall may be reaching the
point of open rebellion agalnst the In-
tolerable workload they're carryiD&."
1aid bospltaJ president Weld.
"We can't blame them. Over the years,
they've demonstrated great dedication
and loyalty to the hoapllal. But with no
relief in sight, their dedication and
loyalty ii wearing thin."
Weld not.ed that hospitals throughout
the country are erperlencing similar pro-
blems. "But that doesn't lessen the pr~
blem for us."
He said the hospital board cannot ask
the present nursing staff to go on working
under condlliona now prevailing. "ll
we're unable to find the additional nuraea
required to handle the current patient
load, we have DO alternative. We must
cut back."
Weld issued a public plea for Orange
Coast ciUz.ens to caII the bospital'1
personnel department should they have
any information on proapective
registered nurses seeking employment.
Boy Dies of Injuries
In Bicycle Accident
Rickey Ariu, 9, of Whittier, died at St.
Jude Hospital 'Thursday as the r8sult of a
skull fra<:ture suffered when he ran his
bicycle Jnto the back of a alow movin1
pickup truck a week: ago in La Habra, the
county coroner said.
He was the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
R. Cervantes, 1&4.53:Richdale Ave., Whit-
tier.
Those low morning c:lou§ll and
that hazy sumhlne won't keep tho·
mercury down over the weekend,
Coastal temperatures .,.. ptgged
In the upper 70'1, while Inland
readings will approach the go.
degree mark.
IJ\'SIDE TODl\Y :
Womer& inmates o/ Orange-
Countu Jail ore pairing Ute mn. 1 bu !taming ooh.iabl6 skillr /01
the "outride.'' Page 9.
...,.., "It *"' ..,_,, ·1! C.1f'M111• ••• ~ ,....,.. ~ ...... Cititfll• -Oi._ CMwfY' t c-!n JI S'l'MI ,.... 11
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.......... 14 ~ •
AMI '--*n II w.r• ...... ..
IMl .... 11 4 .......... ... -....
I
'
• -
. l . J ~ DAIL'( P'ILOT 11•11 ,tit ..
MICHELLE, 13, AND VALERI AMMANN, 11, EXAMINE 'MYSTERIOUS' REPTILE
Mother Screamed incl Dad Cam• to th• Rescue, But Whit Is It?
.
;Wh4tever This
• ;Is , $omeone
i;ome' Get' It
l \
l Mrs. Michael Ammann looked out the
Window, saw somepting sunning itself in
the ra:mil)' garden, tur;ned to two of her
three'. children, as well as the family dog.
/bh, tuitl<; aod bin!, and announced' •
; ''Tilere's a mini-alligator outside!"
'Ii Wdl, the actual dialogue is unclear, but
il-year-ll:ld , Valerit confinned tha~ her
«l!other did scream.
And, there was somethng sunning itself
In the hot sun. What it Is no one knows.
.But the famly has some ideas.
· • "It looks like an Iguana or something,"
~frs. Ammann said.
.J !'I think it's a gila monster.'' said
fichelle, 13.
. Wh8tewr it was, it scampered Thurs·
day from the backyard into the garaee at
1336 Temple Terrace. There, it huddled in
a comer until the man of the house was
called from work, responded to the acene
with a bo1, poked the reptile lnto the boz,
then dumped it into a hampster cage.
It was a tight fit. 'Ille lizard it
estimated to be lqer than U).r" feel,
from nose to Ujl .. Md the'.cqe la If t.
ches long. · • · -'
There sat the "mini-alligator," doubled
up in a mini-cage, skinning il..5 nose on
the ban.
"I just don't know what the heck It Is.
I'm jusl delighted we caught it," Mrs.
Ammann said.
: She said she would call the SPCA to see
if anyone is mis.sing a pet. At least, lhe
hopes ll's someone's pet. She shudders at
the thought of jt ninnlng wild around
Templt Hilla. ' "You know, >A'e've been missing our
kitten for several days. I'm beginning to
wonder . , •11 she sa.id.
thilean Plane Sea1·ch
Halted, 22 Orphaned
' SANTIAGO, Cllile (AP) -The search
f~ a mis.sing U.S. Navy C47 plane wlt.b 16 ~s aboard was called off Thursday
nighl
~Aboard the plane were eight Navy and
Air Force oUlcers from missions in Chile
and their wives laking ed vanLage of a
regular maintenance flight for a vacation
in Bumol!I Aires. It disappeared Aug. 4 in
a snowstorm in the Andes. Twenty-two
children orphaned by the crash wiD be
~nt to relatives or friends in the United
Slat.ts.
DAiil PllOI
OUHG~ C~I PUlllSHllfG, COM,.,..Y
l•Hrt N. W•-4
.. , .. ...,. .... hM!Wt
JH'i •. C.rf.., vtct .., .... "' .... ~ .. MtllJtf
Th•111•• k"•ll lllilllr
Tlit11111 A. M.,,hi11• __ ,,_
~Jc••ril P. N•ll ·--Ctr I"*
, ......... omc.
tJJ: ,,,,,, ,. ••.
M1lfi•t All.i ... 11 ,,o. ••• '''· tlill --c.... .,.., »I '#ftt •••• ,.,.,. .......,, ""'"' nu ,... .. , .. ..., ....... ,. HUlltio'llolCllll ltldl. at Siii SfrlM
Just Tourists?
'David, Julie Trailed Across U.S. . " .
OAILY l"ILOT Shift l"llttl
NO ORDINARY TOURISTS
How to Travel Incognito
From Pqe 1
PROTEST ...
sues involved here that demand the
granting of time for study," the judge
said.
Judge Corfman's ruling sent Mrs.
Herzog and PAC spokesman Robert
Bland runn ing to a telephone for con-
sultation with American Civil Libertie,,
Un.ion olficials in Los Angeles.
Bland, Mrs. Herzog and other PAC
spokesmen then headed for Los Angeles
to ask federaJ court intervention in the
dispute. They will ask a f@deral judge
for permission to hold a demonstration
in which Uiey claim that ~s many a.s
12,000 protesters could .st)ow up to
object to U.S. foreign policy.
ll i.< doubUul, in the light of .past fod·
eraJ court action Jn such disputes, that
any such injunction will be made avail·
able to the South Coul protest group.
Bland aSJUred newsmen that his group
"has absolutely no intention of defying
Judge Corf man's ruling if tederal action
js not 1vallable to us.
"But we condemn what is ln effect a
denial of our petition a.s just another
lnst.a.nce In a lonJ series of denials d1t·
ing from the r1r1t rejection by San
Clemente City Council to today 's denial."
State part superintendent J1mes
Whitehead today confirmed that they
were Qpposed to the PAC application
"because of the possible damage that
could have been lnOicted In a carefully
maintained grassy area and the a~a·
cent .homes of 1tate park pe.raonnel.'
City council rejection of the appllc•·
tin has been based on the pos.sible
lnllu:r of many hJpple-.type de:monstra·
tors to _an area that ii )wit one half mile
from President Nixon s summer White
Houst.
Lodge Leaves Paris
PARIS (UPI) -Chief Amtr:lcan
Mgotlator Henry C1bot Lodge ltfl for
r.onaultaUona In W11hinston today 1fter
the S<hb HAion of the Vietnam peace
conftrtnet Jbowed the search ror peace
I.I sUll llalemal<d.
By JEROME F. CO\,IJNS
Of r1M D1l/y l"»lt lltff
There they were, just a young couple
motoring acrO!s the country on a
sightseeing trip.
Nothing unusual about that. Except
this: David and Julie Eisenhower's red
Mustanc was followed all the way from
CincinnaU to San Clemente by a big,
black Llncoln ContinentaJ.
The Continental was packed with
Secret Service agents.
Young David, eon-in·law of on~ Prell~
dent and grandJon of another, recalled
the trip at the Nii:on summer residence
·rhursday.
"Usually when we .slopped at a
restaurant, we'd go unrecognized," he
said. "But then the Secret Service a•ents
\'tould come in. That Upped everybody
off."
David ·and Julie drove alone ln the
Mustang. A radio kept them in constant
communication with the he a v I I y
.aMl,lortd ContlJle:ntal. · Only f. once was
,tb(l'e a.crisis. L ,
• 1'Do you see those rolling black cloud3
overhead?" the radio crackled as they
sptd across the midwestem plains.
"We looked up," said David, "and it
looked as il a tornado was about to dip
rlown."
"But what could we do about it?" said
Julie . "So ~1e just kept driving, and got
out of It without any problem."
They never did find out whether lbe
twister ever touched the ground.
David did most of tht driving. "Boy, it
wac; pretty scary in the Colorado Rockies.
but absolutely beautiful."
He and Julie, neither of whom had been
on a cross-country trip like that before,
were also deeply impressed with the
beauty of Arizona 's painted desert.
"I let Julie drive through the desert."
smiled David. "I did all the mountain
driving."
The couple will rtmain at the summer
White House until August 28.
They were asked : "Is your home in
ClnciMali?"
"We just left from there," said Julie,
quickly and not quite an!Wtring the ques-
tion.
It was a gracious way of fending off too
ma ny close inquiries into their private
live!'.
Chemical Drug
Fight Urged
By Rep. Hanna
Chemical warfare must be practiced In
the streets rather than the baUlefields1
according to Congressman Richard T.
Hanna (D·Weslminster).
He charged that the federal 1ovem.
ment is.apendifli far too much money on
new research for chemical and biological
warfare while the most pressing problem
-drug abuse -goes almost unnoticed.
The 34th DI.strict Democrat told
members of the Congress Committee. on
Drug Abuse that our national priorities
are wrong if a nat.ion spends $90 mUUon
annually on cheml~I warfare research
and $1 .5 million to learn the effects dt
danieroua drugs.
"The real battleground in this chemical
drug war is the local schoolyard, the
ghetto and the suburban neighborhood,"
Hanna said. "The casualties are primari-
ly among our young ."
At the Los Angeles hearings, Hanna
lashed out In particular at the u11e o(
amphet1mlnes, known as "speed'' in
under1roond circlu.
"The availability of these pills Is
astrounding. There. is enough am·
phetamlne produced each year In the
United Statu to provide each person in
this country with 25 doses ."
Hanna said he would soon introduce
lealslaHon whJch wUI deal with the
avallabillly ol chemical drugs, and ~
vide more rund1 {Qr rtsearch Into the
ptiy~ologlcal effects ti 111 ... c1ru1s.
Guards _Bow~ to ; Courtl
Souih Coast Beaches Will be Protected
Publlc ._ -8oulll Llluaa
..... -la C1tmm. wllf be .,..-lbi --after all. l!u Claaitni. CllY Jifeguarda, who
coYW 11.t mllet cf the south county
coullino, said today tbol wlll yield to
a court order and "111 guard the
• beaches Saturday.
They had threatened to .st'rlke.
The dispute,· not yet resolved, is over
wages and a five-day wort week. ·
Llteauard Lt. Steve Cborak. spoke$-
mui f0< the 30 guorda who threatened to
29-year Vet
To Head LA
Police Force
!-OS ANGELES (UPI) -Edward M.
Davis, 52-year-old career Jaw en·
forcemenl administrator, today wu
named chief of the l.A)S Angeles Police
Department to succeed Tom Reddin who
resigned earlier thls year to become a
television newscaster.
Davis, currtntly a deputy chief ln
char1e of Plannina and control for the
department, wu stlected at 1 apeclal
m<eling of Ibo Police Commllllon lo
head the nation's fourth Jaraest police
department with a force 9f more than
6,000 oUicen.
A native ol Loi Angeles and a JI.year
veteran of the dejMlrtrnent, Davia ad-
vanced through the rants to become a
doputy chief in 1111.
• The new ch1el placed -on civil service e1unin.atJ.om behind Deputy
Chief Jamea G. Flsk, the director ti com-
munity rtlaUons. Dep. Chief Jack G.
Collins, 45, wu the lllird place candidate•
for the f34.~·1•ar job.
Man Indicted
Over Political
Contributions
A Los Angele! Federal Grand Jury !&-
day indicted the Prtsident of the Farmer
Jahn meat packing combine on charges
of making illegal contributions to the
campaign of a candidate running for
polfUcal olflce.
Bernard J . Clouprty, of P..-.na,
president of the Clougherty Moat Packln1
Company and director of the Fanner
John chiin, Ls accu>ed of donaUn1113,150
In Soplember 11164 to the campaltn funds
o{ an unJdentified. clndld1te for a U.S.
Senate Seat.
A sourec. clo::e to the U.S. Attorney's
office today told the Daily Pilot that the
contrlbutlon was made to the campaign
or Pierre Salinger I former alde to the late
Prt1ldent John F. Kennedy. Salinger was
defeated by Senator Geotie Murphy in
that election.
. . '
Walle od Ibo -. claims Ibo deport•
mtnl 11 Ullderpald when compared to
other lifeguard departmenu rrom San
Diego through Loa Ana•les. "But we're not going to break the
law," he said today, "That wun~ the
purpose of our demands. So wo are golnJI
to accept, and respect, the court order.
Orange County Su~rlor Court Judge
Robert Corfman granted a temporary
restraining order 'nlmda.r following the
filing of the complaint by the city.
He aet Aug. 26 for a baring into the
.
.. .
dilpllle. 0>orU Mid lhlt at 11111 tlma
the guards wW pHlantl heir jU.tlll<A-
Uon for strike.
But the real issue, eccording ~ atto~
ney John Hart, the lifeguards 1'Jal coUnseJ, 11lsn't whether they're Justified
lo demand higher waaes, but If they 're
justified to strike."
."U you work for a private employer,
)'OU have a right to strike. But, the law
implies that government employee don't
have 1 right to lf.rike. That will be the
quostion brought up Aug. le," hi said •
Taxpayers Suggest City
Operate as Real BusiJ«!SS
By JACK CHAPPEil. •
Of .. DlllY ,. ... llttf
An intriguing Jdea was propqaed by
l..a(una's mllltant taxpayers dUring the
recent clty budget hea.rlnga. The city,
tbey say, shoold be run like a business.
"The City al Laguna Beach, Inc." It
haa a sort of ring to it -a fi:mt
authorJUve name that conjures up visions
of executives uniformed in Brooks
Brother•', of fut-paced act.Ion, of IBM·
like efficiency.
Property owners within the city-cor·
p>ratlon limits w o u I d be automatie
itoekholders by virtue of their land in-
vestment. However, the public too would
be able to buy in Laguna, Inc.
U the city were to be run as a business,
its Btoctbo1dera would Certainly want to
make a proliL Obviou&J.v, there's a ready
market for munlclpal servicf:I and after
all, it i.s the only city lo town.
Reaidents who use city services would
merely }?e billed by the company for the
•Pociflc ..me. they buy.
Take police calls for instance. t
estimate the Lquna Beach Police
Department will Jog about 11,000 items
tllil year. To cope with this, the depart·
men! will apend about !800,000.
• U )'OU juJI dlvkle tho 11gur., Into oach
other, you find each log entry represents
a COit of about f73. Of course, some thine• take more time and cost more
than others and general patrol work is a
major u:penae, but the f7J figure at 1,ast
gives 10me Jdea of what each speeUlc re--
quell! might coot.
Say a lady wanl..5 to complain about the
loud party nut door. She calls the police
department, an officer is sent out and
tella the neighbors to knock it off. The
policeman tJJen presents the customer.
the complalning lady, with a bill for $50
to cover his sarvtces. j
Clty councilmen would hav~ '9 be lfaid
IDOi'!:. As councilmen they get $150 a
month. As directors of the board for City
of Laguna Beach, Il'k:., they would have
to be pi.id at least $2,000 a month whlle
the board president (formerly the
mayor ) would get about $2,500, just to
keep their salary In line with what other
companies pay their directors.
The beauty behind City of Laguna
Beach, Inc. is that each person pays only
for what he hlmstU uses. Dul since moet
of the property owners would be the peo-
ple who use city services, it nUght be ti'·
peeled that they would pay In more to the-
company than they would get back in
dividends, about the same mangement
AT&.>r and I have now.
In fact, because City of Laguna Beach,
Tnc. would have lo make a prafit and
would have to pay more ror salaries than
just plaln old Caguna Beach, individual
property owners would find It costing
them more for company service than
~·hen they paid just tues. But then, the
word "taxes" wouldn't be around and
that seems to be what everyone objects to.
Stockholders living oul5ide the city
should do fairly ~·ell, however. It at!
leads lo the conclusion that City er
Laguna Beach, Inc. may be a nice place
to inv¢ in, but it wouldn 't p1y to Uve
there.
School Taxes
Will Be Below
First Estimates
-'\. Newport :Qeach summer resident whQ~leit tier1_itse on her front porch
overnight had it stolen.
Contents: $9 in cash. $1100 in jeW1ls.
Police said Mrs. Iona Mc1'-fullen, 60, of
E 307 Edgewater, went Inside at 10 p.m.
and left her bag on the porch.
It contained a S200 alexandrite rin2
and a $900 diamond ring.
She discovered the theft at 8 a.m.,
when she went out on the porch to get her
purse.
SALE PRICES: DINING TA ILE $329 SIDE CHAIR $60
OUR SUMMER SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENRED0!-1,
NATIONAL, MARGE CARSON. HERITAGE & HENREDON UPHOLSTERY PLUS MANY OTHER LINES.
llDUCTIONS ON ACCISSOllU, LAMl'S, AND PICTUIES All ALSO AYAfLAILI.
N'WPORT llACH
1721 Watl•llff Dr, '42·2050
Omt PllDAT 'TfL t
DltlXU. HlllTActl. HINllDON DU.LEI
INTERIORS
Pre~Hlonil Interior LAGUNA llACH
0..1, ... ...
A•allabl ....... ID-NSID
3~5 North Cout Hwy, 494-6511
OPIN PIJDAY 'Tll. t
,.... , .. ,_ ....... 0.... c...,., 140·12•1
,., •
~Newport Harhor
EDITIO-N .. ,.__
Today's Fl naJ -.
TEN Cltfl'S
'. , • Ill Ireland
· DAIL'Y PILOT.....,. ..... Pit O'DlllMll
B~LF AST,. Northern Ireland (UPI) -
Britain ordered troopa into Belfast today
to end four days of rioting between
Catholics and ProteSt.ants, but a new
round of arson and street Oghting
erupted at '6 p.m. and' there was no Im·
mediate interference.
The IOO British troops Down here today
from London had not ·yet entered the
capital and correspondents said police
took no action when 150 Catholics and 300
Protestants traded shots near the
Catholic Divis street area of Belfast.
The fighting so far has claimed six
liv~s -J Citholies put Uie toll at 10 -and
hundreds wounded.
Surging mobs . of Ci.tholics a n d
Sunday Rally
MESA YOUTH IN Mllllll"
OF IRISH RIOTS: PAGE. I ,
Protestants elsewhere in Belfast hurled
stones, bricks and insUlls at each · other
across barricades of Darning ·ctty buaes
and overturned trucks~ Several buildings
were blazing from molotov cocktaila.
Six hundred troop$ in copibat ge,ar Dew
in from England at noon after another
morning of fighfu),g Ui WbiCb Cathofic
crowds behind a burned out bus bar-o
ricade fought poliet using annored cars.
The· 600 troop reinforcements doubled
the British garrl$0n manlng at Belfast's
gates and raised tO tl,200 the number of
Clemente Peace March
THE •NIXONS ANO THE EISENHOWER$ GREET GUESTS AT FIRST FAMILY'S.NEW HOME
· Come Along With Our Corre1pond1nt for a Guided Tour of the White House West'
Still on-But Silently
Peace Action Council protestors will Ing In from Los Angeles, San Francisco,
His Room Matches Phone march at President Nixon's doorstep and San Diego.
Sunday in San Clemente. The PAC chainnan, hin\self from Los
But a Superior Court judge's back Angeles, said that between 1.000 to 3,000
door ruling today ensured that it will persons were expected to show up at the
not be the vociferous dem.onstration denionslraUon and rally protesting U.S.
originally planned by the • militant foreign policy.
First Family Sltoivs Off $340,000 Home to Press organization. Previous PAC estimates of protest
Inseead, PAC spokesman Robert Bland participation have always been on the op.
said, it wlll be "a Silent rnarth through timislic side. '].'he group estimated that
the fort:ilcklen park to the beach in a s:ooo proteSters would attend the Century !ij1~~n iv,=:i~P,Y thousanda who have City State Dinner. Abotit 500 lhow':'1 up. · By THOMAS KllEVIL
Of tlM ~llr,.Plltl St1U ' . . It'1 . only· .an accide.nt, 1 says Mrs.
RicholihM. ··llli•n.' .~t her husbelld'•
bedroom· is dOm'iilitea. by a brigbt red
that, precisely matehes the .commanding ~
secu,rit)t telephone Wide his bed.
H~ likes the color~ 'she says, and,
be!Mles, daughters Tricia and Julie ·had
conspired with lhetr .m.olher to 'jazz· up
the rootn a bit ·
The Nixon family showed pride and
warm 1iot1pita1ity Thursday as they show·
ed off their $340,000 San Clemente estate
to some 6Q. members of the press. They
offered carte blanche access to its 14
rooms, 'its five baths and the ~prawUng:
groUnds around it.
While the President explained some or
the history and· details o( the building and
rebaildlhi of lhe Cotton Estate, Mrs. Nix-
on Jed some personally conducted tours of
the home as . the daughters and son-in--
law, David Eisenhower, chatted with
newsmen.
The three famiiy dogs -the daughters'
Yorkshire terrier and gray poodle and
Mr. Nixon's Jrish setter -romped the
grounds, bounding around 'the gazebos
that serve as lookout points for-the Secret
Service.
~ILY '!LOT SI•" r1ttM
1'10 OROINARY. TOU~l~TS
How to Travel• Incognito ·
Stock lllnrkets
NEW YORK {AP) -The stock marke t
t:losed in lhe winning circle again uxlay
as tta latest rally carried successfully
through another session. (~.quotations;
Pagt1 IW1).
PHOTOS 'OF FIRST FAMILY
INSIDE.NEW HOME: f!AGE I ;.:.. ~ ·'; .,,., ~lt \ ' --.. ' m · Nixons and, .their t n t er l·o,r-
decorator, Channell,an<fCh~n of Corona
del Mar showed beal!!Jy, respect for the
Spanish heritage of the home. The theme
has•been accented and even thr four new
gar.pos matclt tht original red tile-roofed
bulftling where "Ham" Cotton·once play-
ed poker with President Roosevelt.
The President works in lhe home's only
second-story room - a compact 15x15-
foot study with a commanding view of
the Pacific Ocean through lhe pines and
eucalyptus trees that dot and sunound
the grour.ds.
The room is chiefly blue in tone. The
President works at a small, leather-top.
ped desk with 1 three items on it - a
replica of ·the plaque left on the moon by
Apollo 11, a whi\(. telephone COMected to
the White House switchboard and the om·
nipresent red telephone -on which Mr.
Nixon can talk with no fear of being
overheard.
The President is fond of lhe room and
happy to point out lt.s ,features, !>Uch as
the &mall tiles inset around the
bookshelves and in various nooks.
On a table In front of a blue sofa is the
room 's orJy book -"Great Presidential
Decisions," by Richard Morris •. No. it is . UJ>181Ped, .... ,~i-·t .~
on ~ IHMJflQ!' .M,\-~~~. ;;· lhi¥t
happens lo hf lh&e;~. _
The 'bobksbllves are empty, a condition
that Wlll exist ooly· untit'tlie teist Of. the
fum\ture· stored ~om the Niions' New
York apartment arrives. .
Downstairs, the Nis:on home continues
to· display its Spanish lines.· The ·rooms,
all tile-rOOfed, sUrrounct', a tradiUonal
cow1yarcl with 1 fountain in the center.
Spanish tile is used profusely, !J.Jth for
walkways and as accents.
The living room fronts on the ocean
side of the home. As Mrs. Nixon noted
wilh a sweep of her band, "Isn't this a
gorgeous view?" She was right.
It is carpeted in a full Persian rug.with
escalloped edges. The rug carries out the ·
rOOm's basic yellow theme, as do the sofa
and chairs, upholstered in a yellow and
white splashy prinl Most of the furniture
came "from lhe Nis:ons' New York apart~
ment. It is of mixed period, with French
Provincial and Oriental touches here and
there.
The ceiling, like all the ceilings in the
(See NIXON, Page 3)
ln!I~=j\ \1a"!.°'h1:;~ · 'II~~li!~~
dori .. w·hell-e. llQtiorl· COrf!Dlll June, .iii< , PAO~.:·f,,'{o'.Ji gr~the , d:~ty AlioJireY de~onstra!ors would , come. A\ll;M!l)OO
~~f,_j , ~ .enon.1or a contm-did. J
.. ,,._ d illii .biaffii( to lle!Jl 1• Tol!IJ the judge agreOd with MqKililln
Earlier. l'AC·represetitattvea had said that the !t•te had bed very Utile time to
they plinne4 to bring busloads of Los es:ai:nine he Issues ralHd by.1 PAC peti-
Angeles lh:dto realdenta to the protest tion which was filed with hiS court
demomtratwn. Apparently they will car-Thursday.
ry out that Pl8;J1, although the nature of He !ejected lhe argument of PAC
the d~onstratton bas changed. . attomer, Patricia Herzog that it had Imng Sarnoff, PAC chairman, said the taken ess than three _Murs to resolve
Sunday demonstration has been endorsed the demonstration dispute arlsini from
by the Los Angeles Social Workers Union President Nixon's dinner ~Wednesday
and they would be renting buses to bring night for the astronauts. "There are is-
in ghetto residents for the anti-war sues Involved here that demarid the
demonstration. gran(ing of time for study,'' 'the judge
Sarnoff told a news conference at the said.
Hotel Lsguna that at least 16 buses, Judge cOrfman's ruling sent Mrs.
each carrying 50 persons, would be com· Herzog and PAC spokesman Robert
Bland running to a telephof!e for con-
s ·chool Taxes
Will Be Below
First Estimates
sultation with American Civil Liberties
Union officials in Los'· Angeles;-··
Just Tourists? Pr0perty owners In the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District will receive a tax
rate brea~ ·In lhe coming fiscal year, of-
ficia ls announced today.
Bland, Mrs. Herzog ·and othtr PAC
spokesmen then headed for Los Angeles
to ask fedetal court intervention in the
dispute. They will ask a federal judge
for permission to hold a demonstration.
in which they claim that as many as
12,000 protesters could show up to
object to. u.~ •. f91"ign policy.
It Is doubtful, In the lipt ol past led-
eral court action in such disputes, that
any such injunction will be made ,vail-
able to the Soulh Coast protest group.
David, Julie Trailed Across U.S. The pro~ tax rates are ap-
prOximately $4.6260 for COsta Mesa and
$4.2496 for Newport Beach per one hun-
dred dollars assessed valuation.
..
By JEROME F. COLUNS
ot tM c.11Y r 1111 stiff
There they· )Vere,. just a young couple
motoring· acr:osa 1Uit COW1lcy on a
sightseeing lJ'ip,
Nothing unusual about that.-Except
this:, David and Julie Eisenhower's red
• MW!lang was. followed all the way from
ClnclMati to' Sein Clemente by a big,
black Lincoln Continental.
The Continental was packed with
Secret Service agents.
Man Indicted
Over Political
Contributions
A Los Angeles Fede..01 Grend·Jury to-
day indicted the President ot~the Farmer
John meat paCking.<COmbine on charges
of making illegal contributions to the
campaign of a candidate running for
political omce.. -'
Bernard J. Clougherty, of P•sadena,
president of the Clougherty Meat Packing
,Company and director of the Farmer
John chain. is a~ or dQnaUng $13,750
in September 1964 lo the campaign funds
of an unidentified candid8te for a U.S.
Senate Stat.
A soum. clo:f!: to the U.S. Attorney's
office today told. lhe Daily Pilot that the
contribuUon Was made to the campaign
or Pierr~Salinger, former aide to tbe late
President John F. KeMedy. Salinger was
defeated by Senator George Murphy in
that election.
Young David, son.ln·law of one Presi-
dent and grandson of 'another, recalled
the trlp at the Nis:on swruner residence
Thursday.
·•1,usually wh"1 w• ' stopped at a
restaurant, we'd .90 unrecogn ized," he
said. "But then the Secret Service agents
would come in. That tipped everybody
off."
David and Julie ~drove alone in the
M~tang. A radio kept them in constant
communication with the h e a v i I y
armored Continental. Only once was
thefe a crisis.
"Do·you see those rolllng black clouds
overhead?'' the radio crackled as they
sped across the midwestern. plains.
"We looked up," said David, "and it
looked as if a tornado was about to dip
<lo"'"·" "But what could we do about it?" said
Julie. "So we just. kept driving. and eoi
ouf of lt without any problem."
They never did find• out whether the
twister evet touched the ground •.
David did ·~t of' the driving. "Boy, it
wao; pretty scir)' in the·Colorad<r Rockies,
. but absolutely beauUful..-"
He and Julie, neither of whom had been
on a cross-country trip like that before,
were also deeply impressed with the
beauty of Arizona's painted de1ert.
u1 Jet Julie drive throUgb the desert,"
Costa Mesan.s will pay 13.3 cents more
than last year per hundred dollars of
assessed valuatiOl'li Origjnally, the jump
had been estimated at 24.5 cents.
Newport Beach"residenta will pay 17.59
cents more than last year, a drop of 10.42
cents under the original estimate of 28
cents.
There are three reasons ror the
smaller-than-expected incease in schOol
taxes : ,
-Favorable investment of bond funds,
now awaiting expenditure in lhe building
program authorized by voters last
February.
-A elightly higher assessed valuation
than had been estimated.
-A higher ending balance in the debt
service account than had been an· ·
ticipated for this year by the county.
Each penny oC tax the rate brings the
school district 137,0lO, Newport·Meaa
spokesman said.
Summer Resident
Theft Loss $1,109
smiled David. "I did all the mountain ·A. Newport Beach summer rtSldent
driving ." . · who Jen her purse on her_ front pOrch
The couple will remain at the summer ovel'ntght' had It stolen.
White House untll Augii!\'28. · Content.I: $9 tn ca~h. •1100 inijewets.
They were asked:: "lt your home Jn Poli'ce aaid Mra. Iona McMullen, eo~ of
Cincinnati?" ' E .., Ed I ·1c1e • ' • "We i·ust lell frnm t•-•," ,.u •ui\e, _, 111-water,.,...t 111 ·a· 10 p.m. 11'1;:1"" 1\1 ¥ and.oJeft her baa on the potcfl . • • quickly and not quite~l15)0ering t,be quit It A1<1ntalned a !200 aleutldrlli ring
tloa. · . .., ~. ancl. ti f900' diamond ring. .
It wasa gracioo• ~l,ndina oli..., llbOl dldered the thell at I 1.m.,
many close mquirie&;JiiD.:11*<-~• · •b•ct)I" w~ out on tho pOrdi'to pl her
Uvea. ·, "· ~ 't, ,, ... t
Bland assured newsmen that his group
"has absolutely no intention of defying
Judge Corfman's ruling if federal action
is not available to us.
"But we copdemn what is In effect a
denial of our petition as just anotl)er
instance in a long series of denials dat-
ing from the first rejection by San.
ClelJlente City Council to today 's denial."
State' p a r k &Uperintendent. James Whitehead today c:onllnned that th<y
were opposed to the PAC application
''because of the possible damage that
could have been inflicted In a carefully
maintained grassy area and the ~ cent· homea Of otete park personn<l.' City council reJectlOIL Of the applica-
tions bas been based on the possible
in!lux of many hippie-type demoMtra-
tors to an area that is just--one hall mile
from President Nixon'• summer White
HOU!e.
Brothers Jailed
For Donnr hrook
Two lrilh brothers In them1ildlng. and
realty busineM were , In jail and. a thlrd .
was nUrslng his wounda early today,· afl'1"
• brawl in which • whole library Of boob . ' w~nt out the window. . • · : w,1i.r a:.o•c.ii-. u, of lOtl·o,~r.
Dri.-e, ;\pt.. C,. Coote M.,., l!ld Vernon
w, O'Cormor, 48, of llt Willington Drive,
Orange, were booked on •m1ptcl0n of
auat1lt and battery. • . i
Richart! J. O'Connor, al '* GI011er
Drive, A'pt. B, aufttrfld biclal cuts a{ld'
bruises , in the tr~. according · tlJ
Patrolman Dick 0. P'ranclseo.
!nvostl1ato"•aent to the Ginger Drive
addreu found biood on •ll three O'Con·
t)du -pl111 abdul Ill bookl lmrled, from a
window -and · armted Walter and
Vtrn00 aflor U!tallac to Riclianl'1 llory.
•
.
soldiers now on dlity In the riot area
where Potestant-Catholic fighting bu
dragggd1he·C9'1ntry close to ·civil war.
In Dublin, tlie Irish Republic govern-'
ment mobilized 2,000 army reservists to
support 1,800 troops it already.hauent to
the _bOrder of Northern Ireland in the
Emerald isle's most serious c0nfr0nl8Uon
in five decades. ~~ '
A man ripped down the Union JaCt at
the British Embassy in Dublin and ·ttu-tw.
it to a crowd which tried to burn.-tl and
then ripped~ J_t to pi~s while-·angry
youths in the ·cro~d vowed thq wmdd go
nortli tonight to join the Catbo!ics.ln their
battles with gasoline· firebomb'a. clubs
(S.e N. 111ELAND, Pap:%) : . -'
R.ETll!IN~ FR!)M BENCH
Judge l\&rl L. Davie
Superior Com1
Judge,Karl Davis
Plans to Retire
Judge Karl Lynn Davis of Newport
Beach today announced his retirement
from the Superior Court bench.
He will vacate on Aug. 31 the post to
which he was apP,Ointed in 1957 .. by Gov.
Goodwin Knight. Prior to hill ap-
pointment, Davis ·was City attOmey o(
Newport Beach.
Judge Davis, 68, of 1957 Vista :Caudal,
sald'he-reached his decision duttng a re-
cent vacation. "I am -in es:ce1lent· health
but 1 face mandatory retirement in
January, 1971, and .I feel that. this.is the
time to make way for a younger judge,"
he said. .
He plarui to devote much of ·his leillure
time to travel and b,as plans for a trip to
Europe wilh hls wife Geraldine. Hi! son.
Karl Lynn Davis Jr. of Newport Beach,
pradices law In Los Angeles.
Judge Davis is "remembered by many
in Newport Beach as an organizer in 1954'
of the Mariners Bank. He served as
secretary, a member of the board of
directors and as legal counsel until the
bank was sold to the United California
Blmk In 1957. ·
·Judge Davis has since served as a
member ofthe UCB1advisory board. i
Judge Davis is.. a pas:t president and
{See DAVIS, Pep I)
Coas&
Weather
Those low morning clouds and
that hazy sunshine won't keep the
merCury down over the weekend •.
Coaslal temperatures are pegged
in the upper 70's, while inland
readings will apProach the 90-
degree mark.
INSmE TODAY
-Women lnmattt of branos
Countv Jail ar8 pa.ssing tht time
fill learning valuable ikUll for
the "'out.ride.~· Page S'" ...... D -·-" Ct11""111t • ".,.... ..... •• c ... t1t1t11 .... __ .., • ....... .~ IYl'M ,....., " c ... -" .", ......... ""'' OtMll Nttlttt • '"-"' """' IJ-11 ........ " ...... ,. .. .... ,, .. ,. ... • It.di ~ '"'' lftttrt1l11r111111 ..... "......... ·41 ·-· '"'' """'" -,-~·= ..... " -• .. --•• ....... • ·--...... ....
,,
j
'
r I WlY 'ILO: H
T~tt ~··eect , ... . ·overfwi.l ·
Marine Q..p tureiJ., May Hurt
Off'i eer' .'ffu rt·:.'·1folnit01 , . ., As .·
,
By JANICE .BERMAN
Of 111• Oel1V ,lltt Sltft
1.tarlne Donald Cordova It celebtatlnJ;
his discharge lrom the strvice tod1y -in
·i joil cell.
•• And lhe police officer wbo tritd to ar·
rest the 24-year-old Camp Pendleton ~larlne Thurad1y Is nunin1 a bruised ·ihoulder after Cordova allegedly slugtd
,.
'.South Coast
Guards Yield . . '. '
To wu.r\,~n!e
• Publk ~ !(Ol!I Soutb Loguna
down thrufltl San tiemente will be~
tiJarded ~ Wltl<!,nd after all. San ~oeminte • City llfeguairds,. who
cover 18.6 miles of the south county
COl!llln<, uld today' th•y will yje)d to.
a court order ind will llJard the
beaches Slturday. 'Ibey U. tbreateried to 1trike.
The dlisii'e not yet resolyed, ii over
wacei.:adil if.vNay Work week. f. Llltg\&ifd''1.t. Steve Chorak. spobs-
man roz:•• guards who threatened to •aUc 'ofttl'ie tifachel, claims the depart·
Wient la undirjlald when compared to ~r life~ departmenu from San "'''o thniuit>'Loll Aogela. ~ "But we're ·not 1Ginl to break the ~w," he aid today, ''That "un't the
fW'pole ot.wr demandl. So we are golnft IP _accept, and mpect, 1bt court order.
Orang• Cowity Superior Court Judie
Corfman granted 1 temporary
order ThurJdly followlftl the
compla!Jlt by the city:
He ;Jet ""'· • for I hearing Into. the f.loplte. Cl!orak llld tbat at !hat U...
e l\W'ds•w!U pmentt heir Jullitka· on 1or ,JIT!ie.
But~t.he real Issue, according to attor-
Y John 'Harl, the lif•guard>' l<lal nael1 "Isn't whet.her they're ju1Ufied
demand higher wares, but lf they're
ju.stifled to strike."
"If you work for 1 private employer,
.you have a right to atrlke. But, tht law
~implies that 1ovemment employu don't
t •ve a right to strike. Th1t will be the ;11uut1on brought up Au1. 16," lie llld.
'* F rom P .. e l
N. lRE LAND .... M .
andllooel.
The heavlat flahtlng todly In Belfast
was the Falla Road area, Lhe no-man'1
land •lretk~.$!1• Catbq)k: ~
demandinl eliil!ll\l'*ng, hooilnr 'Iii ff!> right1 and the Prote!tant majority rtsen-
ting pressure from the Irish republic to
the south.
Jt wa~ there the Cathollc1 today aeiztd
tvoo buses, burned one of them ind turn-
ed it Into a street· barricade. The
Cathollca also se:l.zed a movie house there 1n th'e name of the Irish Republican
Anny (U!A).
In London. Wi!IOll's aides aaid "the
.coven1Dent of Northtm Ireland has ask-
·ed the ·United Kln&dom aovernrnent for
-lbe 1uiatance of troops to restort law
and order lrt Belfast. The U.K. eovtm·
ment bu acceded to this requeJt on the
aame terms as similar usia:tance was
pn>vlded ID Londonderey Jut (Thursdly)
-nilht. ..
Three bundrtd Britlah tropps Thursday
.n1£ht used barbtd wir~ and bayonet! to
separate battling Cathol!C$ a n d
.Proteltant.I at Londonderry, another
flash point In the rioting sweepln&
Nortbem Ireland, the worst since the :Jrish rebellion of 1916.
Lodge Leaves Paris
PARIS (UPI) -Chief American
beaotlator Henry Cabot Lod1e ltft for
·consultations In Washir\{ton today after
lhe 30th session of the Vietnam peace
_conferenc1 showed the aearch for pe1ce
ts still 1t1lemated.
DMIY ~l!Of
UflAMGI (:Olll t'Ull. llMt_. (,OMP,lttt
l•fftt N, WH4 .,,.1-1 ..........
J•t.\: •. C-rt.,
VltA "'-'-" 91'11 Gfoot< .........
t~-•1 Kenll ·-n-•• A. M11•1tliT•• ~··-. .s...-• F. C.ltl•• --(lfJ llllOM'
Mew,.ir .._. OMM
'l 11 Wt1t 11~• ... 1•••"4
M•lll•t A4411M : ,.0 . l ei 1111, t166>. ..... _
.. ""-'--•,
' ~ ·, • • I I '
him· and fled -toto· the· early mornln1 darkoraa ol Balboa la1and. ,
Police 8llil lhe•IUUlnl and substqoeat
tJ\rte.bour manhunt went like th.11 :
Newport l\eacb police offlcor Dou1l11 W.blitr saw a min tampering with the
contents ot th'e &)ovt compertment 9' 1
car belonging to 'Albert Whitaker, 111
'Apoltna, early Thur!diy n!otnlng.
Whf.D the man spottea Offlcer Webattr
coming toward hh1!. he fled. Webster
pve chase. and madt .a fl.ytna t.cklt.
The men acuftled; and Webltir'tmt:r&ed
with 1 torn u!Uform and 1 p»lible
&houlder injury. The man got 1way.
Weblttr called for aid, and for the ntrt
thrte' liain, four o!fker1 awehed J!alboo t11aiid on~ Ind In patn>f cars.
Wilile:!bt7111wre q>mblng the ISiand, of·
flcm__f:Cl\U>4..aJ400 autbolrd motor ln an ~:~ found.;two mm who Aid they
hadlleeo WUA.cordova' and another min, ~·~~.or m1 Lltdlfleld Di-., JfuDtmM ·Btadi,i WlllltmlOD WIS
foun(f'.QI\ the~ a few bloc.ks 1way.
. '!'lie l40!I moJor.,Jllormlnll told the Police, ~been Iii a.yellow Volk1Wq:en
~"' btlonsJnl to WWJiptson. The but w11 found , parked at the Villa Marino
RUtaurant lot.
The two men abd...l WUliamson were
ta~en into eu1tody. TDe two men were ~eued; liut W'tlllami<in was booked on
su.tplcion of qand theft. He is ln custody
at Qi'ange County JJiL
Cordova, the ~t object of the
search, wu finally apprehended 1t s 1.m.
'M11aida¥ at the lntersectloo of Park
Avtftue a:$I QQyx Street.
He WU •cliartt!f l'(ith 1-llJnl 1 police efflcr. .._ · · ' ~ · .,
And the Olllboanl! It w1a claimed
Thuradqy mOi1\lnr by Mra. Elunor
Taylor, ol 117 Amelltyrt Street, 'lillo:llid
her* was mlsslQf. · .... -
The aerial nwnben matched, poUce
said.
.. '
~.C~•* an overworktd nlltJlng ataff
la "r••chlNI 11\e point or open re~11lon"
South Coast CommuOlty Hoapltol may
aoon be forced to h.1m away patients and
clO&e as many as a third Of the rocims, it
was dtscloud tOday. ... ~.
Jol>n Weld, bospltol bo""1 cbilrman.
•aid there jurt &rJ:D'l enough. nur1es
avallable lo mttt reapidly growing pa·
. tieat needs.
"In recent months .we've spent hun-
dreds of dollars adverllllnl: £or nursts up
and down lh1I cout and in eastern
centers. We've had only one reply and
that merely a letter of inquiry.''
Hospital adrplnlstrator Stanley Volga
.said lhe South Laguna medical facillty
will have to remove some 45 beds in
order to brln1 the Workload "Wlthin
tolerable UmUs'' ~or the present staff.
Ttlat would mean cklsing one. full wing
and reducing the hoepital's aci.ite care
capacity to 100 bed!I.
''Our nursing staff may be reaching the
point of open rebe!Uon against the in-
tolerable workl01d they're carrying,"
said hospital puslcfent Weld.
"Wt can't blame them. over the yeart,
they've demonstrated great dedication
and loYalty to the hospital . But with no
relief in 1lght, their dedicaUon and
loyalty 11 wearing thin."
Weld noted that hospltaia; throughout
the country are experiencing·similar pro-
blems. "But that doesn 't lessen the pro-
blem for us."
He said the h!>spital board cannot ask
the present nursing staff to go on working
under conditions now prevailing. "lf
we're unable to find the additional nurses
required to handle the current patient
load, we have no alternative. We must
cut back." .
Weld i5.!lued a public plea for Orange
Coast citizens to call the bospltal's
personnel department should t!jey have
any Information on prospective
registered nurses seeking employment.
Father Telb Strite
Mesa :Youth 'Mi ssing'
In Riot.;torn N. Ireland
~,,.. ,.... ...... • J
lly A RTRllll It. VIN!EL
Of lllilo oelf'f "let Miff
Old rtllaiOUJ hatred 1Ull tormented the ':r.11: l'?Jr.Z:,'}tJ:, \~14btf.:.::
waif,:} br<ih clit only Thuraday h11
been out ol ~ with hla family for 10
days.
Paul McCaughey, 18, son of Mr. and
Mi1:. -rtiird McCl111hey ·of 115 Poat
Road, tru sch'tdUltd to arrive 1t his
grandfather'• borne In Londonderry on
Monday, bu\ never showed up.
''Of count "hit likely happened -~e
heard about the bll parade the 11th and
stopPed up in Armagh," the Costa Mesa
High SChool jUftior's father 11id today.
BrtUah troops alrlllted Into Nortbun
Ireland -wblre Cathollca a n d
Prot01tant1 ~hlve !oll(llt hand-to-band In
the atreets four days -supprtlffd IOIDt
vlolenct'l>ot It flared up ebewhere.
One man wu machlne-1UM_e11 to death
as he sat in a rock.In& chi.lr, wblle
another wb shot and tilled Thursday ln
Armath. where. the Irish-born youth was
last \Mwn to be viliUnl hls rnoiber's
relatives.
"Some of my beat friends over there
are ProtesLanlJ ln this thing," said the
elder McCaU1be:y, whose family js
Catholic.
"But llnce the rioUn& broke out the
12th, l'd dart not 10 to certain parts of
the city becau3e they'd kill me," added
the Londonderry·born fabric developer.
The McCau1hey1 laat htatd from Paul
by letter 10 days ago, while his uncle.
John McCauahey, ol Lomlt1, juat ll'riVed
home Wedilt!day nigl'lt from an lrtland
vacaUon , without wotd ef him.
"My brother saytt ll's 1oln1 to ltl
worse instead of better," McCau1hey
o.ld bitterly, chastisinc hi!I cmintl')men
today for their bloody feudt?il over
reU1lon.
"My contenUon 11 that . they , should
foraet their bfgotry and remember
they'r.e lrls.h," h' sna~pad. "TIKY areo't
Uviri& 3ai) years ago." · ' . . ''F;rom my upbringing back there 1
~now you've got rellg!ous bJ1ot.1 on both
I.Ides of the fence . They egg the people on
and keep it going." he explanled.
"lt'!I sort of like your Ku Klux Klan
here " he added.
"'ite Protestant sect has got the
Orange Order and the Catholic;s have the
Order of Hibernians -you've got them
over here too," McCaugbey continued.
"What they don't realize .is they're all
Irishmen and it's just Irishman killin'
IrlJtunan. That's wflat irks me,'1 he said.
Ironk:ally, he contin1.1ed the hlatoric bit·
temess fades on such occasions an St.
Patrick's Day and Catholics and
Protestants call a truce ta celebrate their
an cestry toaether,
"And the ne1t rlay, they're cuttln' each
others throats,'' he aald.
~lcCaughey blame.s much of the trouble
on Jtish leaders .who rise 01.1t of the rigid·
ly orianized anli·Prote.!j:tant, anli·Catholic
!lociety to pow~, taking prejudice along
lo the Capitol.
"They should 1et rid of some of the
bl&ots in the government, like Maj. Ian
BunUnz," be aaid. "These are the sort of
people they have to aet rid or. then sit
down and talk sensible."
"'ntll Rev. Ian Paisley is supposed to
be a mlnbter ol God and he was
prtachlng rlot a few months ago. }le
~tarted the whole damn t h i n I , ' '
McCaughey said .
The six-year Costa Mesa ttsident said
Irishmen ·Unite against the world no mst·
ler whether they come from lht north or
MU\h of the island ripped by bloody
fl&htln& tod1y. •
Mason Says Irvine Co .
Shocked by New Route
Irvine Comp4ny executives were as
stunned a~ Corona del Mar h011\eowncrs
at new state hl1hway department
freeway p!1na that could wipe out 76
homes lri the community, the flmf11
ptesident aald today.
"We were just II turprind II the city
or Newport Beach Ind the bom1Gwners wile• ... iw1>ed ol the propooed In·
terd>a.,. allpmtnt c1W>.111," Jrvlne
pnlldtnt W'uliam Muoa aafll.
He said his firm lor Yt•11 bas
4tnlope<f ,1ana to allow !tr unused land
'' the site !or the -lree,.ay aUp· mtnt. Ntw clutsn ciitvil' for an tffr1mp
ay1tem his caused the p~ allln·
me:nt to 1woop Into rts~nUil art••·
~ti~ t.\ld b6 1spect1 rtvls.lons to the
pltn to eliminate chancu ol taldnr
homes for the fm•·ay link.
lie iaJd. howevtr. th•t mo\110£ the
freeway allpmtnt turthtr wut "ill not
belp.
"lt would aimply take Out 1 diflertnl
set ol boutes," ht sald.
He said th•t hls firm ~·as not consulttd
aboul the new design criteria and waa not
involved In the proposals to chan1e the
a·u111ment .
State Division of Highway!! engin~rs
have proposed changing lhe design of the
interchan1e of the Corona del ~tar and
Pacific Coast Freeway near P.iacArlhur
BoulevaM ind Pacific Coast Hiahway.
The m1jor problem ls the ptopoaed
modified denlgn of a ''T" lnterch1na;e
m1un, a wkttr swoop of olfr1mps
wttlch 'WOWd need the lplet ocaipied by
homes near Ml! and Goldenrod avthues.
WUUam Hasl>tmoto, aupervlstng atate
hl&hw1y1 e1111netr lor Orslllt CounlJ,
already h11 11greed to look al the plans
1galn and rteomldtr the de.slin.
SCort1 of rtlldtl'lts, the Corona del P.far
Chamber · of Commerce and Newport
Beach Cit)' Councilmen have joined in
voicing oppositlon to lhe revised in·
tercM.nte.
CoruitNctlon ol the l\vo ttctway1 is e1·
pectec1 1n 1m.
Befl yboard Blaekhall
New port Guards Cite 50_lnjuries This Year
By JOHN VAL'l'EllZA
Of -a.tit' ,lllt Steff
1bt ~board. a aurfing appliance
1portln1· 1 fin' that bu caused at least 50
lnltirltie In ~eliPort waters lhb year, will
fall under the llleguard "blackball"
syittm 1lartln1 this weekend.
. Newport Beach Llleauard Chief Robert
Reed Aid the ilhort boardl, which bJve
been ·exempt from reautaUona cover\nl
the lar111: turfboard1, wUI be "phued Jn.
to" blackball conlrol atarting Im·
mldlately.
He aald evaluation ol the record of in·
Juriet CIUled by the small boards caused
tbelr inclusion into the warning na1
1ystem.
The nap, yellow wllh • black circle in
the center, are hQlated above lifeguard
towera "hen conditions make boal'.d surf.
int buardoul to awlmmerJ.
The fiq rwlng p<e<mpll the standing
rul" 1overning surllng boors aud areas
29-year Vet
To Head LA
Police Force
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Edward M.
Davis, U.year-old career law en-
forcement administrator, today Wu
named chief of the Los Angeles Police
Department to succeed Tom Reddin who
re.staned earlier this year to become a
televb:lon newscaster.
Davis, currently a deputy chief in
charge of planning and control for the
department, was stlecttd at a spedal
mettlnl of the PoUce Commission to
head the nation's fourth lara:est police
department with a force of more tban
6,000 officbrs.
A native of Los Angeles and a 29.year
\'eteran ol the department, Davis ad·
vanced through the ranks to berome a
deputy chief In 1966.
The new chief placed serond on civil
service examination!' behind Deputy
Chief James G. Flak, the director of com-
munity relations .. Dep. Chief Jack G.
Collins, 45, was the third place candidate
for the $34,620-a·year job.
F rom J>qe l
DAVIS ...
mtm1-of the boal'd ol diJct.ri ol Ille
Florence Crittenton Home of Oran1e
County, a found.Inc member of the Tcntrn
Hsll of Orange County and a member of
Aml101 Vlejos, Newport Beach.
A native of Kansas City, Judge Davis
graduated from USC law school. He ierv·
ed In the United Stale11 Navy during the
flrsl World War and again £rom ttu to
1945 when he was based In Australia with
Squadron Fleet Air Wing Ten.
during the summer.
"Those skegs (fins) are getting longer
and longer on the.le little boards, and
tbev look Uke sclmUars." Reed said.
,;When a bellyboard surfer i1 Jocked in·
to 1 wave and rups ovq a swimmer, the
ske1s can rip up some Clesh," he added.
Several serioWI cuta have• reported
from the short boards this sunµner.
Earlier in the 1ea1011 a teenaae youth suf·
rered severed tendons beh1nd hb knee
when a Jooge board hit him.
Reed said he foresees no lar1e pro-
blems with I.he board's Inclusion in surf-
ing reguJatlon. He asked for help and .
cooperaUon _from aurfers to make the
system wort.
He said that thtre have betn a "few
problems" with lhe board surfing en-
thwluta this wte.k .atnce expanded surf-ln& Umu ind arw went into effect.
"It seetn• thal a few of I.he boys got a
UW. t'OUlh ID their lanlll'C• with
lifeguard! that wouldn't let board 1urfillf
1tart until late eVentnc earlier this week
when the evening tlirf was nice and
glassy," he said.
He said that several •urfers have
ariued with guards over the blackball
!1111 .flylng after the rtgular bo11;rd "1tflng
1tarling time.
The earlier 1tarUn1 Um11, however,
have poeed no problem, heiaald.
t.ast Monday city councilmen airted to
allow board surfing on the beach backed
by the McFadden area parklni lol:l:
starting at 6 a.m. instead of 7:30.
That has worked well, he said.
"We are recording all the probM!ms "''
have under the summer 1 u r f I n &
schedule," he u id.
The lifeguards' data will be reported to
city coun~ilmen later in the f'&I' when
thej consider revising the city 1 supuntr
surfing code in4 perhaps mUlna it more
lenient.
'
-No ·Full Wipeout
Beach Open When Nixon Go ne
Not all presidential deci.sons are big .....
Suders, however, mlahl feel otherwise
about a declsion made by President Nix-
on today.
They can uae his private beach -but
not wblle he 11 stayln1 at his summer
White House ln San Clemente. At all
other Umes 1urln& the year the
President's aand anrl :surf will be free lo
11••'-The former Cotton estate front! on one
ol the Southland'• ltnest 1urftng &poll.
It's a private beach -alwaya ha• been
-but for several yan youthl have toled
their boards down to "Cotten Point".
They get there by walking down the
beach, along the waterline, from San
Cemente State Park.
A high White House source explained
that Nixon personally would prefer that
the half.mile 1tretch of beach between
Camp Pendleton Marine Bose and Cyprus
Shore be availabl e to surfers at ·all times.
'"But I.he Secret Service won't hear 0£ it,"
taid the spokesman.
"The President knows the fiurfer s
Chilean Plane Search
Halted, 22 Orphaned
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -The search
for a missin& U.S. Navy C'7 plane with 16 P'"'"' abomi,)'U .,it of IJ'hui?fay nl1ht. • ....
Aboard the plane were eight Navy and
Air Force of(lcers from mlSilons in C,bile
and their wives taking advantage ol a
regular ma intenance flight for a vacation
in Buenos Aires. It disappeared Aug. 4 in
a snowstorm In the Andes. Twenty-two
children orphaned by the crash will be
sent lo relatives or friends in the United
Slates.
-
aren't happy with the present pr~bitlon
(in force since Aug. 6), so he'1 lnslltod on
at least that much of a compromise.
Whenever he isn't here , the beach will be
available. No roaming over the ~tale
grounds, of course, will be permitted.·~
"'ill the President himself ever hlt the
surf with his newly acqulreclboard, a gift
from Julie Eisenhower and Tricilif
"No," smiled Prea Secretary-Ron
Ziegler. "If anyone uses that ba.rd, it
will probably be me."
"Mr. Nixon," he added, "woqld ntber
watch the surfers than be one.••
Robber Offers
Parting Sl1ot
After Sentence
Daniel Joseph Bunk~r obviously figured
he had nothing to lose when be offtfed
his parting comment Thursday to
Superior Court Judg e William Speirs.
Judge Speira politely sentenC!d Bunker,
21, to five years to life for his robbery of
an Anaheim pet shop and his beating of a
clerk. It means that Bunker will be in
prison for 10 years to life since he hu to
J'.oncurr.:~u? serve a 5!!nllar sentence ln-tbrf"1 ~b a Porn~ robbery.
"I! thlt ·all~.'' the \inmoved Bunker
asked.
"Yes," Judge Speirs replied.
"Thank you, pig," Bunker replied,
clearly and loudly.
If he was hoping for a reaction, he w•a
di sappointed. Judge Speirs ignored the
commen t and called the next name on
the calendar.
Bunker hesitated, then sat down.
SAL! PRICES: DINING TA I LE $329 SIDE CHAIR $60
OUR SUMMER SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXl!t. HERITAGE, HENR!OON,
NATIONAL; MARGE CARSON. HERITAGE & HEN REOON UPHOLSTERY PLUS MANY OTHER LINES.
HuUCTIONS ON ACCllSOR llS, LAMPS, AND PfCTUHS AH ALSO AVAIU.ILI.
Nl\Vl'ORT llACH
1727 W1tlcllff Dr. 6'12·20!0 o, ..... , ... ., "rtl. t
DRIXIJ.. HUITA•I • HI NRIDON DIALH
INlDIORS •
LAG UNA BEACH
J15 North Co••t Hwy.
''•flMional Interior
Designers
A¥1ll1blo-Atr>-NSID O~IN FllDAT 'T'IL t
""' T .. "-..... -' Of-.c: C••.,., 140•11,J
,•,
04-6lll
11
I
)
-~~~-------------~--------------.,.---------,,------.,~-~~--:--.,....--::-~~
' •
-~· .. r: .
"
--~=-- -·-
·-
Bl!A ANDERSON, Editor ,,.....,, Allllllt 1 .. 1Ht • , .... ,.
' .
T·rees Li·ne
New • Lane
With only a few mpre •pages to turn over on t h e
calendar until the holiday see.son comes up, .members
of the Auxiliary of Hoeg /,\emorial Hoepi\al, Presbyter-
ian, already are "thinking Chrt~tm8s."
To wish Hatboritea Merry Cbristmi.s in a ne.w
and unusual way, they will open their first Christmas
Tree Lane' Tuesday, OCt.' 7,· at 10' 8.m. in the hospit8J.
conference ceDt'ei". Vie'Wihg '*ill ' cOntinue· until 4 ·p.m.
tllat day and the hQurs ·will be re}>eated the next day.
Eight professionally d!'COrated artifici81 Christmas
trees will be displayed, each following a different
theme. Decorations have been received for six themes,
Swedish Straw, Nursery Rhymes, Popcorn and Candy,
Gold Velvet and Roses. Della Robbia and Blue a n d
Green English Traditional.
The eight trees will be given away during the two-.
day event. Additional decorations in the themes will
be sold separately, at prices from 85 cents to $1.25.
Along with the opening of Cbifstmas Tree Lane,
the auxiliary will present Gift Box on, Parade, the tra ..
diUonal showing of its· Christmas and personal gift
suggestions;
Proceeds from the Gift Box and Christmas Tr e e
Lane event will go toward the $17 ,500 pledge to· t b e
hospital made by the Gift Box, a continuing project of
the-auxiliary.
--
CHRISTMAS TREASURES -Unpacking decorations for .profes-
sionally d~signed Christmas trees that will. fill the Christmas
.Tree UfAe planned by the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital,
Presl>Yfiirian, are Mrs. Philip Doane (left) and Mrs. Martin d.
Lockney. EigJlt different trees will be featured 'in the lane, which .... ~
will open When the Gift Box shows its Christmas gift: sugg~stions
Oct. 7 and 8,
Coordinating plans are the :MmeS. James LaFlame,
Gift Box .chairmanj .M·artin J, Lockney, Christmas
Tree J..e.ne .chairmanj Les LitUejohn and Philip Doane,
as~istant lane chairmen; Ge<>rge Cox, ticket and com-
mittee chairman, and Charles Whitehead and Donald
Crowell, assistant ticket chairmen. ~-.
' ,
Though . San ds Sh ift, the cfrfl~ . Rema ins
The sands of leadership have shilt<!d '9; the Flor-
ence Crittenton Sea Circle ·Junior Auxiliary, lfhich
will begin another year of service til September.
Serving Mth Mrs. Robert Milum1 vice president
(lett), and Mrs. Paul J. Hegene~1 treasurer, will be
./
,
the Mmes: Roger Welsh, president; Randolph Park·
er, correspobding. sectetary, and David Roberts,
recording secretary. The junior auxiliary is lending
its support to the planned Orange Co unty Crittenton
Home, a fa cility for unwed mothers.
. .
. I
P9tio P~utY. Blossoms In to Island Fete·
The Oalifornia style patio party will have an Island
touch when members of the Altrusa Club of New-
port Harbor· gather for their seventh annual suin-
mer event Saturday, Aug. 23, in the Mooticel!o
<;Iubh'ouae, Costa Mesa. Funds rais<!d from the·.,,.
ent will underwrite club expenses for the year so
its various phllanthropie-s can receive proceeds
from .the balance . ol club activiti ... Tho club sup-
PQ?ls the Girll:Club of the Harbor Area, Youth Em-
ployment Service and p,_,,ts sevel'811!Cbc1Jirships.
Nurturing the blossoms that will decorate the· clu~
house are (left to right) 'the Mmes. E. M. Launt,
Earle B. Pore anc1· Sandy Carlson.
. I I Ra.m.ona s Sweetheart Has Everything·---lncluding a Wife
IJEAR AljN !:.ANDERS: S.veral of "'
,(itb gave• a lovely enga~ment &bower
for a co-worker. Raniona told us· that her
Ii..,..'•· ~ad agreed to a nice quiet
diyorce~,the wedding would come off
' ~n ~ falL the shower was held at my
hqliie and the gifts were beauWUI~
Lut wetk Ramona announool, with a sood deal of embarrassment. that the
man 's 'wife has 1 heart cooditlon and he
cannot leavt her.""l'he wedding Is off. SM
dkln'l U)' one word a~l returning the fill,, Later J asked her what the ln-
tebded lo do, .,.lth all t~se lovely
prneot.s. ~ replied , "1111 keep them.
'Ibey will ceme In handy when l meet
tOmeOnt wonderful.••
11 tbil falrT Wt trt" -BURNING ON · ·'
••
ANN LANDERS
M!Cll!GAN AVENUE
_...DEAR MICH: Beai out the flame1 and
forget U. You demmles 11ve a 1bower for
a girl and a married mM.
of hair on my chest and arms and teg11,
but my · face ls aa smooth as a baby's
backside. I shave twice .a. week, even
tbou&h 1 don't need to. The doctor says
there il. npQling wrong with me -that
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l just read the these ·lhinp1 happen now and then,, and ~Iler Crom "Hirsute Hilda", the ~bing can be done about it.
secretary who fl4d to shave every day. It ~n I go to a movie for adults only, I
makes me.rick that life il 'ao unfair. carry my JO cafd. 1 al!O wear a sport
I am •-13-yeif.old boy and I have lots shirt and leave the collar open ,. the .. -·-'. ·-~ .. ~·--.. -· ...
cashlet .can see the hair on my ches.l.
Is the.re anything I can do to get the ..
hair on my fact to growt
Thanb. -HARRY (An o,t her em-
barrassmtnt. 'Mlls Is tnJ real name.)
DEAR HARRY: Tiie docl« 1ne )'IO
the 1traJpt, 1ood1. Acctpt ·It. U Ji'a aa7
comfort to yo., pleue Dow tblt mJtUou
of meii conahkr 1bavtn1 a~ ud
woald like to trede jf/Qt proble.m for
t.belrs.
on)J free ,,,. to make uodter loa11 mlft>
rlqe. .
Yoa iated Ume to lfOW up IDd 10 don
lbt -· -··be ~allj -•
.-Stay aport'a mr ....a ·...i
tbeo &<I IOllle COU1tlla1.
'!'rrleone ca11' on the phbne and tt'1 a
wrong number he AJS il WU anolber
IJJY. Lui nic!il he speot an hour looking
for Ure marks in the drtvew17. He wart-
ed Jit~ ind WU BUre ~ WM here.·
. Tonight be went lhnluib my album and
·tore up all the pictures of Ill)' high scbool
friends. 1 phoned il'l'i and WO!! htm to U-e of yoursell on daks! Wbat'1
come """ 1e1 1"" ai>cf llie beby. --rtabt! Wh:.n wrpng! Should )'Oii! · nwrtap Is lou'1 and I ,.. no 11ope for , &houldn't you? Send 10< Ann . Landen'
the future. Plqae teU me where I can a:et ~t "Dating Ope: and Don't.st'' encJce.
OEAR ANl'I LANDERS: I'm 17, mar-. a lrep lawyer. I "'!'t a divorce oo I.can Ing "1th your request 36 cenll In coin and
rled 15 months, and have a baby. Mr hu. llllrt over. -MESSED UP GIRL a long, sell-adclrtssed, stamped enVtlope.
band Is 19. BUI ha1 changed Into a dlf· DEAR G!Rl.o Slut wMt ...,! Ann Landers will be aI"'I to btlp 1""
ferenL peroon ·this past '}ear. I can't Auther _.7 Ben )'IO an, 17 ,_<I "1th yoor problemJ. S.nd thom lo 1* In
believe IL .... ud llrildi' Uakln1 ., ..• 111 ..... : 11 care of the DAILY PIWI:, enc:looilll •
Hel110Jealoullfeel•!Jte1rm•lnlall.U·. ,..., llllYt f.r ........... ~ D w11 oe11.-, 11ampec1 onvtlope. •
DAii. v P!lOT
New Chapeau for New Title Holder
Trying on now· wtd .. brimmed hat style is Wendy
Dascomb,, Miss USA for 1969, who ts beginning ex ..
tensive travels Including a stop In New York where
Horoscope
Willing
ske visited th.e Millinery Institute of America. The
New Orleans beauty partlcipeted rocenlly in Ille
Miss Universe pageant.
Weddings, Troths
Pilot's Deadlines
Family Weclcling ' ~
Carmel Church Chosen
-For Aftern oo; Rites
~emberl o1 the Immediate
famllltt ol Margarel Dodlllll) ol Coa1A Mesa and Larry O.
St.rlln ol Balboa bland were
pruenl when they exchanged wddlnc vows before the altar
ol the F I rs I Preabyterian
Church, Carmel.
Ptrformln& the )ate af-
ternoon ceremony ror the
daughter aO<j ton of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Dedman ol .Fair =:ii: ~k'1o~·~J:
JU,. was tl)e Rev. Or. George
Hu!11"' Hall
FQI' the double ring rites,
the bride aelected a sine! lonitl1 crepe sheath with lace
coat dress, enhanced with a
cowl collar. Her 1bort veil was
caught lo a double bow of
matching lace, and her bou·
quet was an arrangement of
white roses, carnations and
slephanol~.
Hawaii
'L I oans
Theme
The aMual summer party
staged by Juniors of the
Wednesd8':f..~omlng Club will go Haw · thi1 year, with
colorful luau decor.
" A~1 lier ilo* ~maid
ol honor Wll Mia Gall Ded-
man of. Sift Dteao. m. wu at.-
liitcl In pink cbll!Cll .... Ill·
feta and her ~nsemble was
compl..n.,nted with • a short
pink veil ond liou!lye\·ol hlby
pink r01tS and white carna4
Uono. · .
The br!degfoom asked hJ'J
fatlltt to stand 11 l)est man
and gueala were oeatecl by BUI
Dedmon of Sacramento, broth.
er ol the bride.
Following 1.he.. ctremony,
w<ddlng guests gall!ered lo<
dinner Jn ·the June ~
restaurant, Carmel. where
wbite d a i 1l.e1, camatlonl,
ye11ow chrysanthemums and
bachelor bultonl were ar-
ranged far decoraU095.
A!s!stlng when lhe wedding
cake wu atrv~were the mothers of the brl couple.
The newlyweds tr v e le d
through northern Cali!omia for
their honeymoon and have
established their first home OD
Balboa Island.
The new Mn. Sterlin was
graduated from Oakland High
School and the University of
California Medical Center in
dental hygiene. While at.-
tending UCMC ahe served as
president of the· junior class.
She also attended the UnJvef'-
sity of the Paclf;c, where she
affiliated with Delta Gamma
worlty, and the University 'lf
California, Davb:.
Her h u ab 1 n d atteOOed
Eastern New Mexico Un1ver1i-
MR. AND MRS. LARRY 0 . STERLiN
Hom• on Balboa l1l1nd
ly an4 was graduated
from Hou1ton Baptist College.
Further study was done at the
Shakespeare Im:Utute.1and Oz:·
ford University, England.
Special guests for th e
ceremony were Mn. Eula
Hudspeth of Harrison, Ark.,
aunt of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Eva Dedman of Fair
Oak!, grandmother of the
bride.
lURN ON
To
Aries: Be
Make Concessions To avoid di1>ppq!nbnent, prospective
brides are reminded tO have their wedding
star!.. with black and white glOlly photo-
graphs ID the DAILY PILOT Sodety Depart.
ment prior to or within one week after the
wedding.
'The Newport Beach home of C::?!m""•-m•-""'""'"""""..,""'""'r<i""'~~ I the William Geohegans will be
vilaUons, cballengea, Be open
lo el]lOl'lenee. Yoo're ll"lni
the locale for the festivities,
scheduled Saturday, Aug. 23,
at 7:30 p.m.
Greeting members a n d
Peering Around
111AM4 SATURDAY
AUGUST 16
By SYDNEY OMARR
TEEN DATING HINTS1 Big
eJclteme1t for Libra.
Defhrlte cbanae ID We 1tyle
•ecompardet uew dl1COveriel
oo a date tonl&bt. Romance
1hlae1 for G e m i n I, while
Virgo may get atutk wttb
the check. Arie• consldul a
JDlll'I pennuat relationtlllp,
ftDe Leo considers • change.
Evening featurin& m 111 I e
mUn ideal daie for 8*t *--Turu ..... t. re-
member raollthml •CDD-
places,
CAPRICOllN (Dee. 22.Jan.
19): Be ready for changes.
Study SaglUarlas m""ll•·
Ca!eer mattn might be
spoUigbl<d. A IOclal contact
could provide valuable in-
troduction. Shaw appreciaUon.
Fot engagement announcement.. ft fs
sucgested that the story, also accompanied
by a black and while glouy picture, be
submitted early. If the betrothaf announce-
ment ~d wedding date are six weeks or less
apart, only the wedding photo will be ac·
cepted.
guest.a at the door with col· nx«e • • • waa •
orfut leis wU~ ht; Mn. r>:oo&las BUFFET SUPPER in their vacaUonlng in the Islands with
Patty, hosp1ta11Ly cbainnan. Vista del Lido apartment the C.olony Surf Hotel, Dia·
Mrs. Geohegan, special ~vent.s home will be hosted by Mr. mood Head Beach, as their
chalnnan and her co-chBlnnan and Mrs. George Wlllia!MOTI he1dqu1rttl'$.
Mrs. David N. Bourke are Wedneaday, Aug. 27, when
P.lannlng background d~ora· they entertain th• ap-
t1ons and exotic supper dt~~es proximately ao members of
to ~arry out the Hawa11an the Voyagers, a group from
mohr. . St. Andrew 's Presbyterian AQ~AJllUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Journey seems to be part
of your day. Interestin& cor-
respondence, c a 11 s are
hlghllghled. Strive lo please
!'lpec\al person in your life .
This alao will make yoq liap-
To help fill requirements on 'both wed-
ding and engagement stories, forms are avail·
able in all of the DAILY PILOT o!fices.
Further questions will be answered by Social
Notea ataff members at 642-4321 or 494·9488.
M.rs. David Poppell, c~ub Church in Newport Beach. A
cha1nnan and Mrs. Patnck program by the M e I 0 d y
B r e s n ah a n , co-ch~an, Makers will follow the buffet. report a full tum out u ex-
pected for the summer event. DINING IN M I c b e I ' s
Assisting with planning are restaurant. Honolulu, were
thel Mmes, Davis Forge. Ran· Mr. and Mra. R. W. Hooker of
dy Nutt and Charles Babbitl Costa Mesa. They have been
....m, diet .... ·-=::.="~ree•l•t•
py. •
PISCFJl (Fe!J. If.March IO): 1:..---------------:J Money, queatiooa concerning
oompllmtm~ w!llle
PflCfJI St1I lan.lved wl&b ln--
<IMdul -bas I 1 •""'1· MaoJ. loolpt di•
-lmtllalloo al marrlqe.
AlW!8 (March 21-Aprll 11):
Some ,.;th opposing v1.,.,
oould do an about-face. Be
willlng to alJo make 10t11e con-
ceaions. Keep open mind.
Your chann ahines: many are
attraoted. Get erpert legal ad-
vtco.
TAIJl\US (April 20-May IO):
Your sense of .harmony b
empbuiied. You are aen!itive
today to those who are
poinaeloos, uabappy. For
your own good, steer clear ol
~less arguments.
GEl\llNI (May 21-June 201'
RomanUc lrytereN are in·
tenalfled. Some basic
responsibilities continue to
need ·-· But there " a i!!"ll<r de-ol f...&>m.
Separate fact from Illusion.
CANCER (June IL.July !2):'
Practical Issues dominate.
You could be rewarded for
put effort. Be courteous to
older lndivldilal. Your security
may depend upon Impression
wNch is m&de.
LEO (July 23-Aug. !2): You
may find It neceuary to
travel. U you do, take care not
to lose important papers in
tran1JL Key is proper
prtparallon. non't p it off
everything until last minute.
eltat.e could arise. Base ac.
tiooa OD fads, not rumon.
Some today delight I n •pread!Jll-alarm. Be wise by
gelling prqml'°" In wriUng.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BU\'111D4 Y you are lnemled
in law, YoU have appeal to op-
posite sex. You love the
spotlight, but soriie of your
best frl¥ndJ conSider you
basically-My. Social 1ctlviUe1
this month should not be
permJtted to drain creaUve
energy.
Alumnae Plan
Welcome Party
Incoming freshmen a t
ScrlpPI eonege wUI be
welcomed by Orana:e County
Alumnae of that -sdiool in a
party seltJn& oo WednO!Cloy,
Aug. 27.
The Newport Beach home of
Mrs. William Ellers will be
the scene of a poolside supper
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
HOl!ltts.ses for the event will ,
be the Mmes. Arthur Birtcher, ·
William Fleetwood and Batt
Brown.
'S~lad Days' Ahead
For Area Housewives
Cool dais during the heal of
IUMmer are ptomised by the
homo ecotlQl1llsts al t b o
Southern California Edison
Company's Eledrle Living
Center, Huntington Beach.
Refreshing saladJ lo be en-
joyed Uln>ugh the summer
months will be demonstrated
by Miu Joanne Tebbetts.
Simple to prepare from com·
blnatlMS of fresh and frozen
food, they may be assembled
a n d l'f'hi&erated the d a y
Belts Circle
Chic Fashion
before, or created and frozen
· week.I before wing.
Mrs. Carol Hejnl w 111
di&euJs hiving a oool and
comfortable house equlpi>ed
with electric air condlUorWig.
Summer Salads will be
preaented at 10 a.m. Tuesday,
Aug. 19; Thursday, Aug. 21:
Friday, Aug. 22, and Tuesday,
Aug. 28.
Evenint demOl)!llratlons will
be offered at 7 p.m. Mondsy,
Allg. 11: Wednesday, Aug. IO,
and f\.tonday and Wednesday,
Aug. ~and 27.
They are open to the public
and there Is no charae for the
pre11tntations.
VIRGO (Aug. ~pl !2):'
Spending habits may have lo
be revised . New project, am-
bition coold alter previous
plans. Be flexible. Know that
what siou need will be
available. Shop for be 1 t bargain. Bella make their own Inner
UBRA (SepL 2.1-0ct. 2%) ~ circle of Chic. The faslllon con-
P'ine for expanding activities. &eious young sometimu wear
Don't get mlred down wi th two or three belts together, ex;
AddJUonal Information rnsy
be oblalned by coiling the
company, M7-7581, extension
171.
routine. See projects es a tending from waist to hip, ta Mrs . :Jaycees
whole. Your intuition rings accent her" lithe slenderness. I
true. Follow through 0 n Some belts for fall and · lfunlington Beach 111r11 .
beliefs, ambitions. winler have bells that tinkle. Jaycee& meet the second ?t1on-
SCORP10 (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Jingle;-jangle 'com.If . from Lncda1a~nnl thlenfomrmona~1·o·n•tm8ayp.mbe. Excellent for special con-gypsy coins and othe? metallic w ~
f e re n c e s • etcbanging con· oddments that clink and clank received by telephontng f\.frs.
fidentlal information. Be sure '-;;wiihiieniimthiieiiwiieeri;;;;;eriiwiiaiiliiksii. iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiicbiiaiieliiBiiriiooiiksii,i;SWI0!2iiiiiiOiii'iiii you get mooey's worth. Me.ana11
doti't undersell younelf. Your
val°' is mart than might be
Imagined.
• SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. ft.
Dee. 21): New lrlenda could
lnlniduoe you lo eoclUq .....
ctpls. Be daring. Accept In·
Dane• Club
'!be 11111. third end !Uth
Frjdaya of the month are the
d&llCO daUI oeloctl4 by Lace'n
Leather .Dtncl Club members.
The mull<: ataru 1t I p.m. In
the RecnatlOD. Center. Hun· tlnct<>D Bach.
IT'S A FACT!
If you ·spent 30 seconds lookin9 at
each of our sha9 samples, it would
take you over 'I hours to ue them ell-
so come early and brin9 your lunch.
DON'S CARPET SHOP
426 SO. MAIN (1 Ilka. No. el lu!loek'tl ORANIJE
t+OUIS1 t..S1JI DA1LY Cl.OllO SONDAT
Festival's in a Hawaiian Mood
Bringing out ukeleles and grass skirts for a preview of their Hawaii~~ l ee
Cream Festival on Thursday, Aug. 21, are members of Harbor Senior Cititens
Club (left to right) the Mrt\j!s. Veronica Hansoa, Pauline MithoU and Aaron
D. Christensen. Proceeds from the event, W which the public is invited from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. will go to the Zonia building fund. Booths will feature a di s-
play of bar.aar items and a program will include performances by several sing·
ers and a ballet group.
,,
Thomas C. Houghton, D.D.S.
Announces The C pen;ng of His Office for t~e
Prodico of Dentistry, for Children
ot
HUNTINGTON PROFESSIONAL: CENTER
Suit• 210
18700 Main St. ltcron fr<>m 5 Poiohj Hunt ington Botch
Office Houl'l 8y Appoinlmant
Old Favorite
Diamonds and p e a r 1 s ,
always a delui:e combina tion,
are used in more abundance
with more 1pectacular re:rults
that leave necklaces, pins,
rings, bracelets and earrings a
ltunn!ng aighl.
Pearls may be one of the
oldest of gems, but they do the
newest thlnga to jewelry for
fall
HB Auxiliary
Turn on a JOO watt light·
bulb-yours for only •
JOC* with each purchase
of gasoline ... at partici·
paling Texaco Retailers
in this area. lightbulb 4
supply is limited so
don't delay. Tu rn in af
Texaco today.
·Suanted ,.,.,, """"
Twtce a month the Ladies'
AuxlUary to Huntington Beach
Vete.ran1 of Foreign Wars,
Poat 7368 meets at a p.m. The
first Frlday of each month
they gather In Odd Fellows
Hall for a business meeting
and the third Friday they
1oclalize in various locations.
Further information may be secur~ by calling Mrs. LeRoy ~---------'
Hermann at 536-3580. \
AWARD WINNING SHOE SERVICE
cA~''.
COMPLETE SHOE 0 LUGGAGE ,t
0 HAND BAG REPAIR' • AL&; WORK GUARANTEED
TO YOUR SATISFACTION
$CONVENIENT SHOP$ --. •:i,.:·.::l~."~ •!:.Jl!:';:."n,.
eMN \llA LlllO H"""'1 I~ MMW H..,.rt IMdl. '1J.N2I t JlOttNSOH'I"
tK' 111.S.HICff 1$LAJIHI ' f~ltrl l11f;nf • NtwJ191't ,_._ 6M-11'l ' tltwpDrt I~
THE BAREST SEE·THRU YET
IS FOR HIM.
Our Glycine gold tone watch shows
'
its skeletal parts under glass.
Antimagnetlc. water-,,..istant and
shock-proof with black or brown
amgttor band, $50,
's~~~
18 FASHl~N ISLAND
NEWPO~T •EACF'I -b••· I 380
Y-t.Jwi11!t "«t;lrll W•kofl'M -l~lftltk41nl, ~"" (llaf'lto ,_
Opett M~, Prlffy •lltil t :JO P·l!I•
I , .. ,,.
I
\~ , ..
:VOC.-,2, NO. 195;. 4 SECTIONS, # PA'GES . . .
. ' ' -~
. DAILY P ILOT ....... '1 •M O'DMMll
THE NIXONS AND THE EISENHOWERS GREET GUESTS AT FIRST FAMILY'S NEW HOME
Come Along With Our Correspondent for • Guided Tour of the White House West
His Room Matches Phone , '
First · Family Sho ws Off $340,000 Home to Press
By THOMAS XEEVIL
· Of.IM;O.lr ,.li.t Stell Tl'~ !fl'l!1, "it 0accldeol, ~· Mrs. Blchd 11. ·M>on. .that lier 'bu;band'•
bedroom LY dominated by a b\lght red = matcboi tile corrim.andlll&
II --biJbod. I , He .&be eokr, she says, and, 'j,.;,jcfef, daughlen Tricia and Julie bad
cOO!plred lrillj their rnotb<r tO jW. •up
lhe ...... lii!i '. .
The ia-,..,i1Y sbowed pri<le and
wann '}Z'1.a;,' Thyrsday as they &how-
fd off •• San Clemente estatl'!
to toine • ~ of the press. They
offered'1 carte -;:'1anche .access • to itli 14
rooms, Its five baths and lhe sprawling
crounds around it
While the Prelidenl erp}ained some of
the hislpty. and details of the bullding and
rebuYdint;: ol the Cotton Est.ate, ).1rs. Nix-
on lea tome personaDy conducted tour11 of
the bome as :.he daughters and son·in-
Jaw, )David Eisenhower, chatted with
newsmen.
The lhret famiiy dogs -the daughters'
Yorbhire terrier and gray poodle and
1-fr. Nixon's Irish setter -romped the
grounds, bounding around . the' gaie~
that aervt as lookout.Points for the Secret
5<rvlce. '
OAI\. Y PILOT Stiff .....,.
HO ORDINARY TOURISTS
How to Travel Incognito
Sloek ~Jurkets
NEW YORK )AP! -The stock mark<!
closed in· the winnil)i circle agJln toda)'
a,, its latesf rally carried successfiffiy
through another session. (Sec quotations, Page; 11'17). ..
PHOTOS OF FIRST FAMILY
lljSJDf' "fEW HOME : J".AGE t
The Nixons and their I n t e r i o r
decorator, Channell and Chapin of Corona
del Mar showed healthy respect for the
SpaiiiJh heritage of the home. Tbe ~me
has been accented and even thr four new
gazebos matctrthe (ll'iginal red tile-roofed
building where "Hapt" Cotton once play·
ed poker-with President Roosevelt.
The President works in .the home's anly
secOOd-story room -a compact lSxl&-
foot study with a commanding view of
the Pacific Ocean through the pines and
eucalyptus trees that dot and surround
the grour.ds.
The room Is chiefly blue in tone. The
President works at a small, leather-top-
ped desk with three items on it -1
replica cf the plaq ue left on the moon by
Apollo 11, a whit<. telephone Cf!Onecled to
the White House switchboard and the om·
nipresent red telephone -an which Mr.
Nixon can talk with no fear Of· being
overheard. ·
The Pre1,ident·1s·fond af•the .room and
happy to point.oot its features, 6ucb as
the limall tiles i,nset around tht
bookshelves and hi variow nooks.
On a l(l.b\e In front of a blue sofa Is the
roo1n's or,ly book -"Great Presidential
lltci~op""' by Ricbard,¥qrris. N~. ii is expratnea. lhe PIOsicmir isn't dependlrlg
on ~the book for his decisions -It just
lii"ppeJl>'tlrbe.'lliere._
The bookshelves are empty, a condition
th.at will exm ooty until lhe rut al the
furniture stored from the Nilons' New
York apartment arrives.
Downstairs, the Nixon home C<lnUnues
to display Its Spanish lines. The rooms,
all t.llyroofed, surround a lradltional
C<lurtyarrl with a fountain in the center.
Spanish Ute la used profusely, both for
walkways and as accents.
The living room fronts on the ocean
side of the home. As Mrs. Nixon noted
with a sweep of her hand, "Isn't this a
gorge:>us view?" She was right.
It is carpeted 'in a run Persian rug whh
escalloped edges. The rug carries out the
room's basic yellow theme, as do the sofa
and chairs, upholstered in a yellow and
white splashy print. Most of the furniture
came from the Nl:s:ons' New York apart·
ment. It is of mixed period, with French
Provincial and Oriental touches here and
there.
The ceiling, like all the ceilings in the
IS.. NIXON, P11e 21
Just Tourists?
I
David, Julie Trailed Across V.S.
...
By JEROME F. COLLINS
or 1111 De lft' ~lllf "'"
Young David, son-in-Jaw or one Presi-
dent and grand3on of, another, recalled
There ·they were, just a young coupl• the trip at the Nixon summer residence
m,otoring across the country on a , Thursday. "Utually when we stopped at a sightseein&'trip. • restaurant, we'd ig\) UJU"ecognized,'' he
Nothing unusual about lhat. Except ~ said.' "But then<tbe Secret-SeTVice agenll
·, this:t David"land olulie· EisenQowei:'s red t wou14 come in. nae. tiPped everybody
Mustang ~waa~ollowed ·alt''the way from ·tGfr." . v1l_, • · · 1 David and Julie" ... prOv9 1Iaoe in the Cincinnati lo San Clemente by •1 )ig, Mustang. A radJo"'(-l'epC, tbtrn in constant
black Lincoln Continental,. comm\lnkati9ft with . 1hie h e a v i I 1
The Conlinental was ~packed with armored Conlinental.,' ODly ooce was
Secret Service agents. there a crisis. .
Man Indicted
Over Political
('.ontrihutio~s
' -
I ' • ' . A ~ Angeles Federat Grand Jury to-
day il1!iictod the PresldenL o[ the Farmer
John <1Mal ·~ ctfftblne-on char'ges
of miking illegal contributl9ns to the
campaign or a cani:lidat& n.mning f(lr
poUtlcal ofnce. .
~rd J . Clougherty, of P'°"dena,
president of the Clougherty Meat Packing
Company and direct.or af the Farmer
John chain. la aca111ed of. dodaUng $13,750
in Septembtr 1964 to the campaign funds
of an unidentified candidat.e for, a U.S.
Senate Seat.
A soura. elm., to the U.S. Attorney'•
ofli<e tod•y told the Daily Pilot that the
contribution wu made to the campaign
of Pierre Salinger, former aide to the.late
President John F. Ke\tnedy. Salinger waa
defeated by Sonalor G<or1e .Murpby la
thaf elecllon.
''Do you see tho6e rolling.black clouds
averhead ?" the radio crackled a.a they
sped across the Midwestern plains.
"We looked up," said David, "and it
looked as if a torna~o was about to dip
down." •·eut what could we 00 about it?,. said
JuUe. '!So "'e just~tept driving, and got
· oui ~f It without '"11,ml>lem."
They never aid and oUt ·whether the
lWlot« ever -'lhl ground. '
DIVid did moat of the drivin11 "Boy, it
\fa.1; prelty scary lu .the Calorado Rockies,
but absolutely beautiful."
He ond Julio, nelther'ol whom had been
(In a -cro81-COU11try trip like that before,
were also deeply impressed with the
beauty of Ari""'•" painted dem-t.
•11 let Julie dftve through the desert,••
smiled David. "I dJd all the mountain
drl•lng."
The couple will remain 1t the IU?l\mer'
While House unUI AllilJst 21.
They were isked : "Is your home lo
ClnclnnaU?"
"We jml Jell from there," oald Jui It,
quickly aod not quite answerlna: tht QUd-
tlon. "
It wa1 a graciou1 Wl'f tffcndlng off too
ma111 c]j)l;o. lnqu!riet.int..-lh<lr prlvall !Iv ...
•
•
Today'~ Fliaill
TEN CENTS
·•
Troops • Ill Ireland
New Rioting Erupts in Belfast
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP£) -
Britain ordered troops into Belfast today
to end four days of rioting between
Catholics and Prolestanls, but a new
round or arson and street fighting
erupted at 5 p.m. and there was no im·
mediate interference.
The 600 British troops flown here today
from London had not yet entered the
capital and correspondents said police
took no action when 150 Catholics and 300
Protestants traded shots near the
Catholic Divis Street area of Belfast.
The fighting so Car has claimed six
lives -Catholics put the toll at 10 -and
hundreds wounded.
. Surging mobs of Catholics a n d
DA Refuses
Probe Into
Mesa Budget
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
A. Hicks said Thursday he not only won't.
but can't step into a C<lntroversy
originating aver a councUman's publie-
criticism af the Casta Mesa city budget.
Traditionally, Hicks prefers to keep his
shoes clean by not setting foot in the bogs
ol Orange County municipal politics.
He issued a terse, tw~paragraph state.
ment Thursday aaying there is no
evidence of misconduct on the part of any
city official, after reviewing a request to
investigate.
City Mana~er Arthur R. McKenzie ~ed fo11 a ctly council ftaQlution seek· iQt 1· prabe of hi• orfice and staff pro-
cedure.a Aug. 4, and i( was unanimously
~•41~.~~!:'e 'A.' 'J'U<ier h.ad Ir·
' Mc'K<ial IU point of re-·...;e ' actlOn .. Hd on Tucker's ear· I1~'t · ie-mn'ans· about integrity and
p'tepanltioo of a f7 .$6 million fiscal
budget. tte later lsiued 1 written statement
cri(fcal of the budget, but McKenzie
charged Tucker had made no real effort
to get answers to the critical questions
he had raised.
"'nm office. has reviewed the 'position
paper' of·Councilmaii George Tucker in
light of the·request far an investliation of
statements contai~ ihe document,"
liicks said 'Ibursday.
"An examination a( the councilman's
remarks revealed thjJ'e is no evidence of
misdt>nduct on the .part of any public of:f.
iclal af the city," he continued.
"Neither Is thlre anything remot~y in-
dicating crim)nal condue:\. Therefore this
office wi11 not and legally cannot un--
dertake an investigation," the DA con·
eluded.
McKenzie said today he has nothing to
add. to that. "Thi~ is his province and that's where
tt emtp as far as I'm concerned," the city
manacer and former police chief said.
Tucker made no comment two weeks
ago -except re had meant nothing
person11l -when McKenzie Initiated hls
request. but voted with the rest (If the
cooncil to ask Hick.s to evaluate the mat·
ter.
The resolution, plus copies of Tucker
11nd 1'1cKenzie statements as well as a
transcript of the council minutes ·Involved
were o,iy mailed to the DA 's office ?iion·
day.
' School Taxes
. Will Be Below·
,I
First Estimates
Property awners In the Newport·Meaa
Unified School District will receive a tax
rate brealt in the coming fiscal year .. of.
flcials announced taday.
The ptoposed' tax rates are ap-
proximately $4.8260 for Costa Mesa and
$4.2496 for Newport Beach per one hun•
dred dollars assCMed valuation.
Colla 1]"' will pay 13.3 cents more than lut ur per hundred dollara -of
a-uatlon. Orlglnally, the jump
had been ltlmoted at 21.5 cents.
Newport Beach realdenta will pay J!.118
centa more than Jut year,• drop of 10.42 ~~+er th~:~~a:•:rol ~ ~
smaller· peeled Inc.-In school
lanl· I ...._' -f~voratile investment· ~ funds,
-awaiting •ndlture la the building
pr<>gram Ulhoriud by votm IHI
February. ->. 1U blgher·alltSled va1""8Uo1i
than had nllmated.
-A h r ending balanc< in the debt
servliee a nt than had been an-
ticl"'ted f this year by the county.
Each pen~y of tax lhe raln.bri118• th•
school dlalri<I 137,oso, Newporl-Mesa
Pmianuld.
' . '
Protestants elsewhere ·ln Belfast hurled
stones, bricks and in.suits 1t each other
across barricades of naming city buses
and avertumed trucks. Several bullding3
were. blazing rrom qwlotov cocktails.
Six hundred troops ln combat gear new
in from England at noon after another
morning of rlghUng Jn which Catholic
crowds behind a burned out bus bar·
ricade fought police using annored cars.
The 600 troop reinforcements doubled
the British garrison massing at Belfut's
gales and raised to 6.200 the number of
soldiers now on duty in the riot area
\vhere Potestant-Catholic fighUng has
dragged the country close lo civil war.
In Dublin, the Irish Republic govern-
ment mobilized 2,000 1nny reservists to
support I,600 troops It already baa sent to
the border of Northern Ireland in tbe
Emerald isle.'s most serious confl'Ollta.tion
in five decades.
A mall ripped down the Union Jack at
the British :Embassy in Dublin and threw
it to a crowd which tried to bum it and
then ripped It to pieces while angry
youths in lhe crowd vowed they woold 10
north tonlaht to join the Catholics m· their
baUles wllh gasoline firebombs, clubs
and stones.
The heaylest lighting today in Bellast
was the Falls Road area, the no-man's
(See N. ffiELAND, Page I)
* * * * Fatlaer Tells Strife
Mesa Youth 'Missing'
In Riot-torn N. Ireland
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 tlM o.ur ~li,t Stiff
Old religious hatred still tormented the
soul of Ireland today and a Cpsta Mesa
teenager visiting in a tawn where bloody
warfare broke out only Thursday has
been out ol touch with his family for 10
<iays.
Paul P..1cCaughey, 16, son of P..1r. and
f\1rs. Bernard McCaugbey of 995 Post
Road, was scheduled to arrive at bis
grandfather's home in Londonderry on
Mond¥iY. ~ut nev~r J'J\OWed up1 • ••
"Of course 1/hal Ukelj happened -he
heard about the big parade the 12th and
slopped up in Armagh," the Cmla Mtu
High School junior's father a~d today.
BrlUah troops alrllll«f' J,1IO Ncirlhem
Ireland -where Catholics 1 n d
Prott!tants have fought hand-to-hand in
the streets tout days -supPressed IOme
viol~· but it Oired up e!Hwber.e. •
One man was machine-twined to death
as he Ill' In a rocklrw, _ Gfi.air. while
another n. !bot arx:I •llliil.1'lursday in
Armaah, where the Jris~born youth was
1.:ast known to be visiting his mother's
relatives.
"Some of my best friends over there
are Protestants tn this thing," said the
elder AicCaughey, whose ramily is
Catballc.
"But since the riolinc broke out the
12Lh, I'd dare not go t~ certain parts of
1he city b;ecause they'd kill me," added
the Londonderry-born fabric developer.
The McCaugheys last· beard !nim Paul
by letter 10 daya ·ago, while his' uncle.
John McCaughey, of Lomita, just arrived
home Wednesday night Lrom an Ireland
vacation, without word of him.
''My brother says it's going to get
worse instead of better," McCaugbey
said bitterly, chaJiliing hil countrymen
today for their bloody feuding over
religion.
"My contention is that they lhouN
forget their bigotry and remember
they're Irish," he snapped. "They ln!ln't
living 300 years ago."
"From my upbringing back there I
know you've got religious bigots on both
sides of the fence. 'Ibey egg the people on
and keep it goirig,'1 he e:s:planled.
. "It's sort o{ like your Ku Klux Klan
here." he added.
"The Protestant 1ect ~as aot the or.,,,.. Order a,nd !bf C.tbelicl ii.ve lhe
otder of Hibernians -rou've lo\ them
over bert too," MeCailgtiey conUnued.
"What they d:On't realize Js they're an
Irishmen and It's Jlllt Irilhman tfllin'
lrlsllmln. Tllal'1 ..... l .lrb me," he ufd.
Ironically, be C<IOUnued the historic bit·
ternm fade1 oa aucb occalions an SL
Patrick'• Day and Catholica a n d
Protestants call 1 truce to celebrate their
ancestry together.
"And the next tfay, they're cutUn' tach
others1hroats/' he .said.
AfcCau&hey blames much of the trouble
on Irish leaders who rise out of the rigid·
Jy organized anti-Protestant, anti.catholic
society lo power, taking prejudice along
lo the •Cipitol.
"They shoold get rid of some or the
bigots in the government, like Maj. Jan
Bunting," he said. "These are the sort of
people they tiave to get rid of, then sit
down. and talk 1en1lble."
"This .Rev. Ian Pals le)' ts supposed to
be a mlnist~r of God and he was
preaching riot 1 few months ago. He
stiirted lhe whole damn t h i n c 1 ' •
McCaugliey aaid,
The ai:s:-year CO!ta Mesa resident 1akl
Irishmen unite against the warld no mat·
ter whether t~y come from the north (It
south .of the island ripped by bloody
fighting todlilY· ,.
Protesters Will March
In Clemente-Quietly
' '
Peace Action COuncit protestora will
march at President Nixon's doorstep
Sund!(y in San Clemente,
But' a Superior COurt . judge's back doo~ ruling today ensu..<f that It will
riot be (he vqciferous demonstration. oHglnally pfonned ' by 11\e mllitan(
organlJatlon.
lnseead, PAC sP-Gkesrnan Robert Bland
said, it ,wiJI be • a e:Oent. march ·through
the forbidden park to the bffch In a
tribute to the many thousands' who have
died In V\etnam."
PAC plans for a more lavish protest
In San Clemente state .Paik were shot
down when Judge Robert Corfman
granted the moUaa fl. Deputy Attc>mey
General Charles McKesson for a contin· uaoce of the court bearing to. Sept. 5.
Earlier, PAC representaUvu haCI aai(I 1 Ibey planned to bring -ol Los
Aogeles &hitto iuld6ics to the proteot
demonolrltllon. Appmntlrlhef will Cl!' .
ry out lh1t plan, allhoogh lhe 1111turo 'Of ,
the demoastratlon hu,challPL·
1"1og Samoft P 4C chairman. .aid .the ,
Sunday clOmOllliratlan baa ,been tnc!oraed
by th< Loi. Angela Socia~ Worlwa Unlm
and they wowd be rrnllai bwrel to b..U.C
tn ghetto. residents for tht 1nU-w1t
demONtraUon.
Sarnott I.old • news conference at the
llolel LalUD& that •t lealll II b.,..,
ea'ch e11rryioa $0 ~' wauld bt c<1m·
Ing In fram Los AoPleo..San Fraoc:lsco,
and San Diego.
,,,. PAC chalrmu, hlmRll from Loi
Angelea, aid tbaL betlf ... 1,000 to 1,000
persons were eipected &o show u.P •t the
dcmomb'atlon and ri1J1 protestlni U.S.
1 ... 1p policy.
l
Previous PAC estimates al protest
p;lrticlpatlon have aiwlys been on the op.
tJJnistlc side, The ' group estimated that'
5,000 sirotesters would attend 'the Centuey ·
' (See PROTESr;Pa1e Zl
Oraage Com
Weather
Tho.5e low morning clouds and
that hazy sunshine won't keep tbl
mer.cury 'down over the weekend.
Coastal lnmperatur.. ue pegged
In the upper 71'1, While inland reJldinc> will appn>IC(I tbe II).
l decree mut..
' ' -·INSIDE TOBAY.
·women inmat.ts of o"""'
Countu JaU e1rt paasing t1tt time
by l<onting ootuoblt 1kllb for
tht' Houta:fde. •• Page 9. •
"'"''"' n . <flllft111• , ,_ .... =--: ,,... "'"'" ' -" ............. ' .............
P.ltlMCe ''°'7 -.. AllW ~ II ...,_ . -...,.
•
,..._.,... ,. --.. --. ..,,.... """"' ,. ....... -"""' .... ..... U.ll -.... lttdl """"" 1 .. 11 -. -... -. Wtrill..... M ......... ...
----·---------------'-' ---------~~------··--·-~-~~---.-...~------.......... ~--"---"
_:__t . O~y !!!\.OT c
..
·T.
•• :.· •
·crucial to Fairview . r ·. . ..
Rt;tling Dµe SoQn .
.On Hospital P'f 1
" A deolslon ls dU6 next week on whether
•. psyi:,hl,at~c lecl\111<:1""" may h o I d
"'' 5upervisory jobs at Fairview State
.;.· Hoaplla\, Costa Mesa and other C.Ufomla
lnatltutiom for the menlf.Uy retarded,
~, with '38 million iD ?t,led.Jare aid al slake.
Cbanoes apPear heavlly tn thelr favor
today. I
'l11e matter was taken under sub-
mission Thursday ln Washlnaton by a
spedal 0>mmtsslon -including doctors
-•PPointed by Secretary of Health,
'Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch.
•
South Coast
Guards Yield
1be answe r t; crucla1 to job relaUons
at · Fatrview State HO!'pltal wtllch
employs more than 1,000 PT's. as well u
at similar slate facllltles.
The problem which led to a three-day
armband-wearing protest demonstraUon
in the state system lut March 1tem1
trora u:cluslon of Pl's from Medicare Job
classifk:atton laws.
T Co Rul Only reptered nurses or licensed
A. urt . e ·vocetional · QW1el are allowed l n V . • · -~ poo!Uons ot hospltois quail· •·• .'Ylllf _fo..l!41ral aid, while the LVN1 do
Pub1Le be~hU from SoUth Laguna .not....,. exllt ii\ Ute California system.
down thtoUih San Cltmtnte will be ~et. the P;:T, ln m.any cues have far
guarded th'li weekend after all. .moni-uteosive ~rJWng than lhe average
San Cleme.nte City 'lifeguards, wtio LVN, a.fact which led to a clamor for
coVtr 18.1 mfJH 'of the south county ,chang'e,~.the J~eril statute. coastlhie, '11id' today thev will yield to The PTS comprise 85 percent of 1
a court ! order and wlll guard the ·calif~rni• stlte hospital's nursing servlce
be:_:~elhS.ad~e1a;·ned t str1'k .!taff. ·
1 u.:<Y uu 1oe o e. 81'0kumen for the Independent Union
The dispute1, .not yet resolved, is over of State Employes, one of several groupS wag~ and a nve-da,y v.·ork week. led 't th HEW 1 I l.Jfeguaid Lt. Steve Chorak. spokes· repreSl!q ~ e comm ss on , man for the. 30 guards who threatened to heatjng Thu~y said today a chan1e
· walk OU the beaches, claims thti depart· appean assured. ment. is undtrpald when compared to A Oood f:lf telearams, letters and phone
·• other" 'lifeguard departments from San ·ea1Ls during the past week. led the
J Diego tbrou&h Los-Anaeles. meeting -originally .to be closed -lo be
,,J "But we're · not going to break the opened to the public, u.id IUSE exerotlve
;.,; law " he: said today. "That wasn't the -&eerttfry Dave Diehl. ~ _ • puri>ose o1 our demand!. So we are goln§ "Qu'8tt0n. uked· by tne committee tn·
: to accept, and respect, the court order.' dttat.e a favwable declston to me," said
• Orange <;ounty Suj)erior Court Judge D.ieht. . ! Robert Corfman gran(ed a temporar)' eharles..Strong, ItJSll: le 1t1I1 ti v e
, restraining order Thurtday foll~i the chai.mwi ... ~. .i.'
' filiug of the complaint by the cit)•. They said thC commission decided the
•· ;• ,He set Aug. 26 f~r a hearing Into .~he question la not one of the PT versus the
·-dtSpute. Chor~k said th~t_ at that .time RN. but whether tt>e PT and LVN are:
r t~e guards . will presenl t heir juahflca-equally quall!ied under the law.
'1 Uon for 1tr1ke. A · be ol ~ I I ssoct I But the real Issue, atcordlng ·lo attor· , . J!U1l1 r PrUJID on.• . a at ons 46 ne John Hart. the lire guards' le~al represent~hl techn1clans and s·o me .
::. co~nsel, "isn't whether th ey're justified represe~ting nurse! appeared •. b~t only
; to demaod higher \\'ages, but if they're ~he Caltfornl1 .Nursing Aasoc1ahon ob-
•justified to strike." Jected to the chanae.
"If you work for a private employer, rou have a right to 1trike. Bu t, the law
implies that government employes don't
have a right to strike. That will be the
4 question brought up Aug. 26," he aaid. ... ~ ,, .., Fron• Pqe l
PROTEST ...
City Stale Dinner. About 500 showed up.
Al a prevloua San Clemente demorutra·
tion during lhe Presid'11t's first visit list
June, tbt~PAC estimated l ,v 0
demonatta "'1111d """' ~""'t 00 did. . • . ~
Today the judge a,reed with McKesson
that the state had had very tittle time to
eiamine he ls•uts relsed by a PAC peti-
tion which '"'I S filed" with his court
Thunday.
He rejected the arsument of PAC
·attorner, Patricia Henog that it had -· taken · es1 than three houri; to resolve
the demonstration dispute arising from
President Nixon's dinner Wednesday
nigbl fGI' the astronauts. "'nlere are is-
• r.ues tnvoived here that demand the
• gramui, or time tor study," the judge
u.Jd,
Judge Corfman 's ruling sent P.1rs.
. Herzog and PAC s~kesman Robert
Bland ru.Ming to a telephone for con·
' sultation wlth American c rvU Liberties
Union o(ficlals In Los Angtles.
Bland, lotrs. Hen.oa: and other PAC
gpoke.smen then headed for Los An1eles
. lo ask federal court interyentlon in the
dispute. They will uk a federal judge
fo: permission to hold a demonstfltil)n
. Jn which they claim that as many as
, 12,000 pl'Ote!llter1 could show up to
object to U.S. foreign policy.
It is doubtful, in. the light of past fed-
. era\ court action in such disputes, that
, an y such injunction will be made avail·
ab le to Lile South Coa11t protest group.
Bland assured newsmen that his group
"has absolutely no intention ,r defying
Judge Corfman's rul ing if federal action
is not available to us.
+.#lfi§flL
. '--OIWIOI '°""t ll"UM.t»llN9 (A##~
1.-.rt H. W"4 ............. ,... ....
t~-·· r ..... n •••
Cyclist, Driver.::
Hurt in Mesa
Traf fie Mishaps
A motorcyclist who rammed a ca r
broadside and a man whose car col·
lided almost ha.don with anothtr were
lnjurtd niursd•Y in Costa Mesa traffic
accldt-ntJ .
·<\Vllllal\i . \VrlCbl 1 111~· ·II; '°' 2tl20
t Swan i Orite, tost• Mea1, surtertd a
broken right leg and mu!Uple abrasions
when !Jung frotn his bike.
Witneues uld Wright, l~i<d in 1ood
oonditioo t.Qday at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospltil, hit the brakes and skldded
to slow down on Eltancla Drive at JoaM
Street before the 5: 15 p.m. colll1lon.
Molot1tl Dedr1· J . Jonuary, 17, of 11!1
Stal'e St., Colta Mesa, aald she could not
see Wright because ol a Jl'rked ~r and
alao the fact that he suddenly came
around a curve In the roedway.
Albtrt M. Santiatevan, 21 of Monte·
be!lo, was ta.ken to Orange C®nty Mtd· teal Center Thunday after his cir,
southbOund on Hari>or Boulevard, hit a
northbound aut'o at Wilson Street.
Neither drlver !nvolvtd could clve a
verbal stat.aMnt.
Police aakt P.fra. V. Jet.Mt Feud, of
2092 Wallece Ave., Costa M ..... wa1 too
d.,traught while stntlstevan suffertd 1n
injury to hi> mouth in tbt IOd-.
If Shoe FitS,
He's in Trouble
A yOUflg man ln blue in hunting a pair
of ntraordinary fett today, but he isn't
Prince Charming in search of Cinderella.
Costa Atesa police said the barefoot
burglar who broke lnlo the Wlnd, and Sea
surfboard manufacturlng plant at 1737
Superior Ave., Thursday has oddly
elongated big toes on both reet.
The man left footFint. in the dmt
while pryln1 a padlock to enter a shed
contaJnlnC a "100 reuter machine, but
employe l1obt'I Illa leld police nothJnt
e}fe WU taken.
If ~ manhunt is suco~fuJ, the feet
Md 10 et.. 1ttlched will bl booked Into
city jail.
•
Slepph1g Down
Superior Court Judge Karl Lynn
Davis. 68, Newport Beach, has
annollllCed his retirement from
the Orange County bencl! ef·
fective at the end of this
month ·~to make way for a
younger judge." Former New·
port city attorney was appo int·
ed to bench in 1957 by then·
governor Goodwin Knight.
Southern Ireland
Shoivs Colors;
Union Jack Torn
DUBLIN (AP) -The crov.·d cheered
Barry fi1urphy today, He was climbin1 up
the side of the Brlfuh EmbUsy building,
balcony by balcony. Then he gm, his
ho.nds oh the Union Jack that "·as on the
flag pole.
The Z3-year-old dockworker got the flag
do\vn to the crowd of 1everal hWldred
below anG they atarte ! a game of tug-of·
war With it. l!l no time the flag of Great
Britain was torn to shreds.
Seventy Irish pollcemen stood by im·
passively.
Somebody threw a stone and smashed a
window ir. the embassy. Another stone
cracked another window.
Barry Murphy came down from the
buildinf telling everybody he and others
~·ere going north "to help the fight for
civil rights." -
There was no mistaking in this Dublin
crowd where sympathies lie In the
h<>1tllities between Roman Catholics and
Protestant~ of Northern Ireland. •
The southern Irish hfve tr09m ~p. nA
thl ltorder of Northel"tl lreltricfft) hetP-i!ie
v.•ound-cd corri.ing across into lhe south .
Today the government in Dublln an·
nounced that 2,000 officers aild men of
Ireland's first line reserve were ordered
on standby alert if needed tor peace-
keeping operaUons In the s1x Northern
counlles called Ulster. still part of Brl·
tain with some home rule.
The southern Irish have served In the
peace fmces of the Unil.ed Natl(lns In the
Conao ind Cyprus. Now the Republican
government was offerina Its troops for a
similar force to keep the peace In the
North .
The Dublin government announced that
once agalr. rt was calling for an ln·
ternational peace force for riot-tom
Ulater.
An announctment on behaU of Prime
t.fi nister Jack Lynch ur1ed Britain to
acree to using • United Nations peace
force or an Iri.sh·BriUsh force to stem the
violence.
Dr. Patrick HUlery, Ireland'• rorelrn
minister, called on the BrlUsh Foreign
Office in London to press the appeal. 'Ibe
DriUsb had earUer rejected the idea of
usitl1 a U.N. force in Ulster .
From Page 1
N. IRELAND. • •
land street between the Catholic minority
demanding equal voUng, hoosing and job
rights and the Protestant majority re&en·
Ung pressurf; from the Irish rtpubllc to
the south . . ·
It was there the Catholics today stized
two bu5es, burned one of them and turn·
ed it into a alm:t ban1ctde. The
Catholics Ibo seized 1 movie houat there
in the natne of the Irish Republican
Anny (IRA).
T~o,..11 J.. Mv•,~l11e
~!ltffllti'
e ......... Offlte
llO Weit 11., St•ttf
No Full Wipeout
..
Men;111 All14r•n: ,.O. lo• 1S•O, •t•t•
o.w-.
HIWH"t k«"• nu "'"' ..... .........,. L• ....... h11tll1 ml"tft111.-
·"""""""' ... : • tlfl Jftltl
Beacli Open Whe1t Nixo1t Gone
Not all prtoldentlal dtclaono Ile bil
°""· Sur!er1, h..,tver, milht feel otlltnriH
about 1 dedflon made by Preoldlftl NI>·
on toda.r.
'lll<y WI UM 1111 prlv1l1 llllch -but
not whll• ht It 1t11l!i1 11 hie tumllllf
Wlltt• H""" Iii Son C1t1111111<. ~t 11!
oU'lft" Umes 1urtn1 the rear the
President's aand anc! surf will be rree to
USf'.
The form.tr Cotton estate front• on one
of tM SOuthland't finest 1urtlnc spots.
It's a private beach ,.... always lla' been
--bul for MVtrJJI Y•r• youths have tottd
thtlr board& down to "Ct\tton Polnt",
They aet lhtrt by walkln& down the
beach, alon1 the w1terllne, from San
Cemente State Park.
A hl&h Whit• llOllM IOlirct etpllined
that Nixon personally would prefer that
the hllf·mile stretch of beach between
Comp Ptndlelon Morine Baae Ind Cyprus
Short be avalltble to 1urfua al all liJnt.S,
"But the Stc:rtt Service won't hear of It,"
ia1d tht spokeiman.
"T"e Prtsldent know& the gurfera
.,.., hippy with th• pr11ent prohibition
ti n force all'lct Aua. 6), to be'• lnl!sted on
at least that -much of 1 COll'IPlOm!iN.
\Vhenever he isn't here, the beach will be
avaJ lablt. No roam.In& ovtr the Hl.ate
arounds. of courst, will be permttted.''
Y.'111 Ult: Prtsidenl hlnlseU m·tr hit the
surf with hi1 newly acquired board. a 1Ut
from Julie Eisenhower and Tricia?
''No," 1mJled Press Secretary Ron
Ziealer. "If anyone uses thJt board, It
~·ur probably be me."
"1.ir. Nixon,'' he added, "would rather
w1tcb lht 1urfer1 tban bt one."
'
BellybOard Blackball
Newport Guards Cite 50 Injuries This Year ·
. 8y°'J~~V~~T1~~ZA
The bellyboa~. a surfing appliance
sporting a fln that has call!led at least 50
lnJutiea ln tie•~ waters um year, will
tall under the lifeguard "blackball"
ayst.em starting thfs weekend.
Newport Beach Ufeguard Chief Robert
Reed sakl the ahort board!, which have
been exempt from .replaliOM covering
the larter surfboards, will be "phased ln·
to" blackbtll control starting im·
mediately.
He said evaluation of Lhe record of in--
juries caiued by the small boards caused
their lnclUJion into the warning flag
1ystem.
The flags, yellow wiU\ a black circle in
the center, are ho!Jt.ed above liCeguard
towers when conditlCJDI make board surf·
Ing hazardOUI to swimmers.
The flag n~lni JirHmpts the standing
rules governing aurfinl hours and areas
29-year Vet
To Head LA
Police Force
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Edward M.
Davis, 51-year-old career law en·
forcement admlnlst.rator, today was
named chief of the Los . An1ele1 Police
Department lo succeed Tom Reddin who
resigned earlier. this year to become a
televl.slon newscaster.
Davis, currently a deputy chief tn
chara:e of plannlnc and control for the
department, was selected at a special
meeting of the Police Commission to
head the nalion's fourth largest police
dcparhnent with a force of more than
6,000 officers.
A native of Los Angeles and a 29-year
veteran of the dcpartmeot, Davis ad ·
vanced through the ranks to become a
deputy chief in 1966.
The new chief placed second on civil
service examinations behind Deputy
Chier James G. Flsk. the director of com·
munity relations. Dip. Chief Jack G.
Collins, 45, was the third place candidate
for the $34 ,&2G-i·ytar job.
Chilean Plane Search
Halted, 2~ Orpha,n~d
' SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -The search
for a missing U.S. Navy C47 plane with IS
per10ns aboard wlis called off Thursday
night.
Aboard the plane were eight Navy and
Air Force officers from missions in Chile
and their wives taking advantage of a
regular maintenance flight for a vacation
in buenos Aires. It disappeared Aug. ' in I a snowstorm in the Andes.
• during the oummer.
"Those skegs (Un1) are 1etUn1 longer
and longer on these little boirdl, and
they look like scimitars," Reed said.
"When a bellyboard surfer ls IOcked In·
lo a wave al)d runs over a swlmlOer, the
skegs can rip up some nesh," he added.
Several 11erlow cuts have been reported
rrom the short . board• O)l• 11uinmer.
Earlier in the season a teenage.youth suf·
fered severed tendons behind his knee
when a looce board hit him.
Reed said he foresees no large pro-
blems with the board'! inclusion In 1urf·
lng regulation. He asked for help and
cooperaUon from surfers to make the
system work.
He aaid that there have been a "few
problems" with the board surflni e~
thuslutl lhll week tlnce H]>lllded surf.
lng Umea and areas "ent Into effect.
' "It ,_,, that • low of the b9YI cat 1
Uttll rough In their Ian&uai• wltb
lifeguards th.al wouldn't let beard aurfillg
st.art until late· eventag earlier thl1 weelc
·when the evenin& surf was nice and
glassy," he said.
He said that ~veraJ swiers 'have arg~ed with guards over the blackball
flag flying after the regular board surflnl
st.artlng Ume.
The earlier atarUng times, howevar,
have posed no p~lem, he 1aid.
Last Monday city councilmen aareed to
allow board surfing on the beach backed
by the McFadden area parkinJ: lots
Jilarting al g a.m. instead of 7:30.
That ha! worked well, he said.
.. We are reairdina all the problems we
have under the summer au r f In C
schedule," he sldd.
The lifeguards' dlja will bo reported to
city councibnen later fl\, tlfe yur when
they consider revi6ioa: -di cl\1'• IUllUntr
surflpg COde Ind perlllpof moklq it 111ore
l<nienL _
Picnic Set Sunday
Mesa's Cultural Week
Offers Family Programs
• A daily slate of family entertainment
eventa be&innlng Sunday at the Old-
Timer New·Timer Picnic ts planned for
Costa Mesa's Fifth Annual Socla1 Am
Week.
The five-day festival ls de!lgned as a
showcase of the city's variety of' com·
munlty activities.
Sunday's event In CQsta Mesa Park
begins officially with reglstraUon by
home state, including a foiin~t greeting,
traditional beef barbecue and other
features running unti l aundown.
A family spaghetli feed \Vith all you
can eal at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents
for children is planned ·Mond'ay'from 5:30
to 9:30 p.m., plus comedy entertainment
by playground groups.
Site of the dinner and show i~ the Com·
munity Recreation Cente r. reached via
the west gate of the Orange County
Fairgrounds.
Senior Citizens Day ts planned for
Tuesday at the same location, with card
tournaments featuring prizes for bridge,
canasta and pinochle experts, capped by
a 5 p.m. chicken dinner.
Fill' Coat Taken
Fro1n M"esitS tore
An imitation mink stole out of a·Costa
Mesa women'• shop, possibly draped over
milady's shoulders, the management told
police Thursday.
Dorothy J. Downing, of Alroe Inc., 3333
Bris tol St., said lhe ~ full-length white
coat with diagonal strips vanished from
the South Coast Plaza shop Wednesday.
On Wednesday comes the hlgltllaht ln
the competitive field of athletics.
The aMual City Pops Softball game
pitting civic leaders Gf all agu and one
basic shape -out-or -againat the tum·
mer playground) AU.Star team pts under
way at 8 p.m. In TeWlnkle Park.
"Spectators and participants alike wtn
enjoy the buffoonery and nonsense," u ys
Toni Popovits, social and cultural
coordinator for the Reereation Depart·
ment.
Last year, the game was called on ac·
count of watermelon,
A shipment of th e juicy treat arrived
about the fourth inning and the same
refreshment for players and spectators
alike is scheduled this season.
Thursday 11 geared (or youngd.ers,
with a free Make-it·and-Take-it arts: and
crafts day from 1:30 lo 3:30 p.m. at the
recreatkln' cenler On the fairi:fouM!.
A variety of projects with 111 materials
supplied will be offered for children si1 lo
twelve years old.
The city's spectacular AquaUcs Show is
scheduled Thursday and Friday at 7;30
p.m. in 1he Estancia High School JIOOI,
with 50 cents adult admission and 25
cents for children.
• ~cit:i·Wide checker tournament for all
childrefi is scbedultd Friday from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m. al the Community RecreaUon
Center.
Social Arts. Week. will be capped black·
tie style with the Costa Mesa Qvic
Playhouse's aMual awards dlMer-danc•
at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club.
Drama award& will be presented 4t th•
gala soiree, for which reservaUOl'll 1r1
required, as well u 1kJls and comedy,
scenes.
SALE PRICE$: DINING TABLE $329 SIDE CHAIR $60
OUR SUMMER SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE HENREDON
NATIONAL, MARGE CARSON. HERITAGE & HENREDON UPHOLSTERY PLUS MANY OTHER LINES'
llDUCTIONS ON ACCESSOlllS, I.AMPS, AND PICTUHS ARE ALSO AVAll:Alll.I. •
NIWl'O~T llACH
,727 W11tcllff Dr., t4Z•20SO
Ol'IN PlllAT ,,L f
INTERlORS
ltrtf1aatonaf Interior
D11lgnera
AY1il1bi ......... ID-NSID
LAGUNA IEACH
345 North Co•st Hwy. 494-6SJ1
OrlN fllDAT ,,L f
,...._ T•ft ,._ WMt •' 0,.... Ce11,., 140.lZ•t
,·,
------------------ - - -------------~----------c---------------------
t Victim In Debt: -,.
DAILY ,ILOT Stiff .. hti.
BRITISH BIRD BRUSHES UP ON AMERICAN LAW WITH 'THE BEAK'
Valerie Cahalin 1 'Chats Up" Judge Will iam Speirs
Court Criti~
Touch of Old Baile~· Needed Here?
Rv TOi\1 BARLEY
01 !hi 0.lly Pli.I Si.ff
A mini-skirted Liverpool lass with a
British law degree has reached a verdict
that's going to have many Orange County
judges angrily reaching for the gavel.
Vacationing Valerie Cahalin thinks the
cause of law would be far better served if
our courts cut down on the informality
and brushed up a bit on the Old Bailey
routine -wigs , robes, a ceremonially
garbed usher or two, the whole bit.
That means (hold it, judge, you can
sum up later) judges in red robes with
full dress wigs and barristers (court
lawyers she means, love) in black rai·
ment with somewhat shorter head pieces,
You've seen them on the pictures,
haven't you, old china? Well, wouldn 't it
'.be nice to have Judge Robert Gardner all
Oolled up like an Old Bailey beak sniffing
his snuff while clerk Perry Stewart pulls
up his velveteen breeches, pounds his
mace and bawls: "All those who would
have business in this honorable ... .,
Valerie didn 't quite ask for that but she
does think that the irriage of law in
American courts has become tarnished
\vith an apparent reluctance by bench
and bar tG observe some or the time-
honored formalities.
l\IARK OF RESPECT
''People should stand when the judge
takes the bench and opening ce\"emonies
should always be observed," she says,
very seriously. "It's a mark of respect
both to the bench and the Jaw and I hope
it ntftl disappears from our British
court system."
She blames the judges for its absence,
in most cases, from Orange County
courtrooms.
"They're too casual," she says.
"Informality is all very well but it's car·
ried to ridiculous extremes over here."
But Valerie, 21, isn't the starchy lady
lawyer that some judges and lawyers
who haven't met Lhe leggy Liverpudlian
might take her to be.
If there's a lot wrong with Orange
County court routines, there's also a lot
right and she has nothing but praise for
some innnovations that she'd like to see
Jntroduced to the more formal British
cout1 scent.
VITAL FACTOR
British courtrooms don't have anything
like the faci lities for spectators that are
available over here and Valerie wishes
they did. 4'1t's a very important factor,"
she said, "and J'm all for encouraging
the public to see just how the law
works."
But Anterican law recently worked in a
way that has the worked over Valerie
still tremb ling \Vith anger and left her, as
she crisply enunciated in her marked
north country accent. "in a state of acute
embarrassment "
Valerie joined newsmen for the
preliminary hearing of a man accused of
murder in circumstances that Jed court
officers to order maximum security ar·
rangements at all court hearings.
Her shocked British accents didn't save
her from what her journalistic colleagues
often have to endure : a thorough search
of her purse and person by a tightlipped
deputy. A female deputy , fortunately, but
nonetheless a deputy .
Valerie, very red and equally tight lip.
ped, simmered throughout the hearing.
She later condemned the "ffisking" as
"absolutely disgraceful. I wouldn 't have
come to court if I'd known I was in for
that" ~
"Too much freedom, I'd say," said the
ever candid Valerie. "The British
repor ters are restricted, in many cases,
to a simple reporting of the verdict and l
think it works better that way.
"l\1uch of what you write over here is
prejudicial to the cause of the defendant
and I don't blame those lawyers who klck
up a row about it."
ll is very unlikely that Valerie will ever
kick up such :\row in her native Britain.
She intends to be a solicitor, an "office
lawyer ", and she hopes to confine her
practice to industrial and labor law and
union litigation.
Fro1n Page 1
Doctors Study
. '
Slaying Patterns
LOS ANGELES (UPI} -A psychiatrist
and psychologist today studied evidence
in the slayings of five persons at actress
·Sharon Tate's Benedict Canymi home last
weekend in an effort to determine the
killer's behavior patterns.
Miss Tate, three of her house guests,
and a youth who had been visiting the
caretaker were killed early Saturday
Huntington
Chamber Adds
16 Members
Sixteen new members have joined the
Huntington Beach Chambe r of Com·
merce. President C. E. "Bill" \Voods has
annou nced .
They are: Bill 's tluntington Valley
Sporting Goods, William Bratney, 19026
Broo,khurst St .; Fairbank's
Transportation Co., D. E. Fairbanks,
19000 Beach Blvd.: J. Don Hartfelder,
archltert, 16897 Algonquin; J. H. Hedrick
Co .• Huntington Capri Apartments, 6200
Edinger Ave.
Huntington Photo Supply, Jerry
Robinson, IM Main St.; Jack·ln·The-
Box, Charles T. Howard, 16311 Beach
Blvd.: Jerry's Chevron Service. Jerry D.
Callies, 5002 Edinger Ave.; Allen Kling-
ensmith, attorney, 17791 Beach Blvd.:
Lindborg Company, Lenny Lindborg, 414
Walnut Ave.; Ram·Air Custom Aircraft
Interiors, Dave Ramirez, 16131 Gothard
St.
Shorty's Janitor Service, Shorty
Jordan, 7261 Corsican Drive; Charles
Stefan of Huntington Beach, Charles
Underhill, 1621 Alabama Ave.: Sterling:
Croft Chevron Service, Five Points. 18501
Beach Blvd.: Tohill & Hooper Quality
Printing, Howard C. Hooper, 1951
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa: Virginia's
Art Gallery, Miss Virginia Shunk, 21108
Beach Blvd.; West End Boutique, Miss
Natalie Byrson, 15972 Springdale St,
Swampy Parcel
To Become Park
A swampy parcel of land once con·
sidered for construction of a mobile home
sile will become a city park, the Hun-
tington Beach Recre!tion and Park Com·
mission learned Wednesday.
The 11.28 acres on the southeast corner
or Springdale Street and Heil Avenue wilt
cost. the city $16,488 per acre. Other lots
in the ares have cost homeowners $30,000
per acre. Total price is $186,000.
Administrators also have agreed to
purchase a 1.36 acre park site on Sher
Lane. south of Edinger Avenue for a total
cost of. $71,765.
The fully improved land, zoned for
apartments, Wlll be part of a future 2.5
acre park site, according to City
Administrator Brander Castle.
Auto Prices Boosted
DETROIT ( AP)-Chrysltt Corp. an·
nounced today a ientative price increase
for its 1970 model Dodge trucks, which
it said averaged $67 or about two per·
cent more than for comp.arable I969s.
Ford Motor Co. announced Monday an
average tentative increase of $64 for its
1969 line of trucks, which it also said
was a two percent boost on the average.
under gruesome cireumstances and
auttlorlUes were checking every rumor in
search of clues.
. "This crime was so weird and bizarre
that we are sbowing photos of the bodies
to a psychologist and a psychiatrist who
are consultants on our staff In an effort
to detennine from them a behavior
evaluation of the killer," County Coroner
Or. Thomas T. Noguchi said Th1.1rsday.
Federal Agents conflrnied they were
looking Into reports one of the victims
was heavily in debf to gamblers. The
Internal Revenue Se.."Vice said It was
making a routine inquiry into possible
gambling activities of the victims, who
included coffee heiress Abigail Folger, 28,
filin director Voityck Frokowsky, 37, halr
stylist Jay Sebring, 35, and Steven
Parent, 18.
Miss Tate, who was eigtlt months preg·
nant,' and Sebri.ng, her former fiance,
were round dead In Lhe living room of the
secluded, barn·like house. Both had been
stabbed and Sebring had been shot Their
bodies were linked by a cord tied around
their necks and ·looped over a ceiling
beam. There was a black hood over Se·
bring'1 head.
Frokowsky and A1iEs Folger were found
on the lawn, where they died while ap-
parently trying.to escape. Parent's body
was found slumped over the wheel of his
car. Police said he evidently was killed as
he was leaving the estate after visiting
caretaker William Garrelson, who was
held for questioning over the ·weekend
and released Monday.
Federal ncircotics agents were checking
reports of possible drug use at the Tate
home. They said a report that a trunkful
of hashish was. found in tlleJ10use was un-
founded, bl.It declin,cd to comment
whether drugs' were found elsewhere on
the premises or in Sebring's car.
* * * Couple Murdered
In Memphis; Tied
To Tat~ Case?
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A disabled
Memphis accountant and his wife were
found murdered at their fashionable
~1emphls apartment late ThW"Sday even·
Ing.
Police officers on the scene said the
killings resembled the weekend deaths at
the home of HollywOOd actress Sharon
Tate. · 1;.
Officers declined to speculate, however,
on whether the slayings were connected
with those in Hollywood.
Police said the victims were Roy Ken·
neth Dumas, 58, and his wife, Vema lyn
Kelly Dumas, 46. Memphis police and
Fire Director Frank Holloman said Mrs.
Dumas appeared to have been raped.
Hollman said the bodies were discover.
ed Jn separate bedrooms in the couple's
three·bedroom, ground level apartment in
the midtown section of the city.
The couple's hands had · been tied
behind them, and there was such a pro-
fusion of blood at the scene that the exact
manner of death was not immediately
discernible, Holloman said.
The son of the victims, Michael Eugene
Dumas, 21, discovered the bodies when
he dropped by to visit his parents, police
said.
Holloman canceled all days off for the
detective and homicide divisions ol the
Memphis police force and said the entire
force would be on overtime schedule in
an attempt to solve what he called the
"most atrocious and revolting crime"
he'd ever seen.
DAILY l'ILOT St.if"""-
F0T0RAMA HOSTESS MAE SHINODA BROADCASTS ON KOCM
OCC Stew4rdo11 Student Invites Vi1itor1 to Upcom,n9 Show
Judges Pore Over 100
Entries in Fotorama
Judges at the DAILY PILOT today
began the chore of screening nearly 100
pictures submitted in the. final week of
the three.week Fotorama C a m e r a
Contest
With the competition for non-prt>
fessional photographers closed, Fotorama
now moves into its second phase -selec·
ti on and preparation for display of the
final winner. It, along with winners for
the previous two weeks, goes on display
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday
{Aug. 21·23) at Fashion Island.·
From here on out. the show's the thing.
Exhibits are being designed and assembl·
ed. Dsiplays will incluQe 119me Qf, the \Jest
and most unusual news ·and "com-
mercial" photographs of the past year.
The three first place Fotorama Camera
Contest photo's will be displlyed pro-
minently in the VOlorama at Fotorama
exhibit cO-SpOnsorecl by the DAILY
PILOT and Radio KOCM.
Visitors to the Votorama section of the
show can win prizes just for voting for
their fa vorite among the top three con·
test photos.
Radio KOCM has provided more than
$\,100 worth of prizes to be given to
Fotorama visitors who cast ballots at the
Votorama display. Only voters will be
eligible for prizes.
The photographer whose picture gets
the most votes in Votorama will receive
$500 In Fashion Island gift certificates.
This grand prize is in addition to the
$25 in gift certificates each week's win-
ners received for placing first in the
weekly contests.
Stewardess students from Orange
Coast College will act as hostesses at the
DAILY PILOT and KOCM displays and
will assist visitors in registering to vote
and in operating the Automatic Voting
Machine Corp.'s two Printomatic units on
whlch ballots will be cast mechanically.
f'1ae Shinoda o( Santa Ana, IS.year-old
president of the stewardess students'
club, Theta Sigma, already has begun
broadcasting an invitation over KOCM
for Orange Coast residents to come to
Fashion lslaOO.
More than 1,000 Johnny Mathf!I "'tin·
gles" will be distribuled lhrougboul lho
mall during the three days of the show.
Each record will have a special jacket
with a message printed on it to remind
Fashion Island shoppers: to v I 1 l t
Fotorama on stage court and to vote at
Votorama.
Beach Planners
Face Zone .~,
~~Dµon~ids . ·
Zone cases and application• for con.
ditlonal exceptions dominate the agenda
for the Aug. 19 mee~g of the Huntington
Beach City Planning Commission.
Tbe session :will ht held at 7 p.m. In the
city council chambers at the Huntington
Beach Civic Center.
At the Tuesday meeting applicant tsei
Sakioka will seek a conditional exception
to grow niirsery stock in cans within the
Edison' easement line east of Newland
Street, between Warner and Heil Avenue.
The applicant has indicated the use of
land would add to the aesthetics.
eliminate weed abatement and curtail
motorcycle riding in the area.
Planning commissioners will also con·
sider granting a conditional excepUon by
Newport Balboa Savings and Loan Assn.
for JO lots on 20 acres east or Brookburst
Street and South of Hamilton Avenue.
Zone case pleas to be brought before
the commissioners include one by Gulf
Oil Company to change property on the
northwestern s I d e of Admiralty Drive
from highway commercial to residemial
uses.
NIXONS INVITE PRESS TO WHITE HOUSE. WEST T'vins Will Try
For Prize Again
In Fair Contest
downstairs, is maintained in its original
open-beamed condition, but the Nixons
had all the beams painted white to
brighten the room.
The living room -in fact the entire
house -was maintained essentially a~ it
was when the Nixons bought it three and
a half months ago. The chief interior
change has been in color. Mrs. Nixon
thought the rooms too dark and .she and
the interior decorators brightened them
with an off.white that .is carried cut
ttirooghout the home. Spanish-design
doors are used throughout, heavy dark
slabs with iron lrim.
A small breakfast room leads off the
living room, and a compact dining room
leads toward a small servery and kit·
chen. The kilchen, incidentally, was the
only room off limits during the Thursday
night open house.
The dining room is modest , with
seating arranged for six around an oval
pecan table. When showing the dining
room, Mrs. Nixon confided, "We haven't
had dinner here yet." She said her hus-
band is a "taco man," and that they had
ordered hi s fa vorite meal al •·a local taco
place" on a recent evening.
NO TELEVISION
If there is little evidence that Mr. Nix-
on is spending long periods reading dur·
ing his summer visit, there is even less
proof that he is devcting any hours to
television. No set can be found in the
house.
A closet in a downstairs hall houses the
Nixon mus1c system. Mrs. Nixon tried to
put on a record to demonstrate, but con•
fessed. "t haven't been here long enough
to learn how to use the machine."
Across trom the main entrance to tho
home Is a guest cottage now being OC·
cupied by daughter JuJie and son·in·law
David Eisenhower.
A foca l point for the Nixon outdoor
entertaining is the pool, a hlgh·prlority
construction project that replaced the
tennis court used by former inhabitants.
The decking has been carefully antiqued
to avoid any lOOk of newness, and Spanish
tile used around the pool's edges matches
other tile on the grounds: On a historical
note , Ute Nixons explaind that all of the
tile except that round the pool liad been
made on the grounds when Ham Cotton
·built the original home.
OUTDOOR SHELTER
A small shelter, formerly used as a
spectator resting spot, is now a social
room for outdoor gatherings.
The pool is primarily for the younger
part of the Nixon family. The President
is known to be a salt water lover,
although he continues to Insist that he
will not venture onlo the Hobie surfboard
given him for hi s birthday by Tricia.
Adjolning the pool is a gazebo into
which the President can dart for con·
ferences or telephone calls.
Under construction on grounds sur-
rounding the pool is a pltch·and·putt golf
course that started out as three holes but
already ha;o grown to six -one of them a
200.yard shot.
Thursday night'5 affair for the preis
marked the first time the Nixons have
done any large-scale entertaining ln thtlr
new home. Last week they held a party
for those involved in decorating and
overhauling the estate, but other visitors
have been chieOy contincd to official
\'\sits by cabinet members and the White
llouse staff.
DELIGHTED 4T HOUSE
"The President and Mrs. Nixon en·
tertained them because they wert simply
delighted -overjoyed -at the Job thai
had been done on the bouse In such a
short period," explained a White House
aide.
One of the four chief Channell and
Chapin designers who worked on the Nix·
on home, Ben Jutzi of Corona de! Mar,
said the project took only 2Yl weeks, "l
never worked so hard in my life," he
commented.
A bid to the summer White House
grounds is more involved than accepting
a cocktail Invitation from a friend across
town. Guests arrive at the San Clemente
Inn, about a mile from the Cyprus Shores
community, and guest lists a re
meticulously checked. They then ride by
bus through the heavily maMed security
gate and are deposited on the helicopter
pad where Marine I awaits the President.
The President's working headquarters
and offices for other members of bis stafI
adjoin the helicopter pad.
Throughout Lhe e v e n I n g , the
President's military aide, Marine Corps.
f\faj. John BreMan was ai Mr. Nixon '!
side. Secret service agents mingled with
the guests, maintaining discreet silence
and declining to join in any of the con·
versatlon.
FIRST HOUSE GIP!'
The Nlxon1 got their fiist house.warm·
ing gift at the pool'a edge.
When Mr. Nixon first made mention of
the open house for the press. he said jok·
ingly that the ash trays would be nailed
down before the visit
The White House CorrtspondeDL'I
Association Thursday night presented
him with an Oriental ash tray purchased
at Warren Imports, Laguna Beach.
Said the President with a grin, "We'll
nail this down. too, It's !JO n!Ce."
"The place where we bought It said you
could retum It if you wanted -but only
if you'll return it in per!IOll•" said White
House rr Bob Young.
OAIL Y ,ILOT .._,. ~ lmY C..Vt"'
FOUNTAIN VALLEY TWINS PREP FOR CONTEST
Timmy ind Todd H11ded for Look·Allk• Competition
:"I
Tammy and Todd Wells are a couple of
rambunctious Fountain Valley kids who
have a lot in common.
They.are a blond·""'ired set or six-year·
old twins, the children of Mr. and Mr1.
Stanley D. Wells, 17655 San Diego Circle.
They may even be the best matched
pair around. -'f'hey'll try to prove that
point Sept. 12·28 at the Los Angeles Coun·
ty Fair twins competition in Pomona.
They've entered the contest the past
four years picking up a 3Td place award
in 1965, first in 1966, special award in 1961.
.and second in 1968.
'"11leif dad ls just so proud of them he
wouldn't dream of not entering the con-
test," says Mrs. Wells, who also has two
older daughers of 24 and 17.
"They're real angels in the contest,''
lihe says, with a somewhat wistful look at
if "they aren't they such angels at
home."
"They're always up to something,'' she
explained. "and they're a I ways
together."
In summer school this year they sit
together in clasa, r,111y toðer at teCtSI
Bnd get into troub e together.
"They're quilf: a handful of twtM."
declares lhelr mother.
Around lb< home they ha .. a gulnu
pig called "the hum1n" lhat Ute twins
love to take to bed.
The only rea1 dlJUnction between the
twins -other than • -ir the color of
lhtlr eyes. tammy's art bro.wo 1Jhi1e
Todd's are grey-ir ....
•
I
4 DAil Y PILOT
J;lail Shipment of ·-.Poison Gas Attacked .,
~ ~--0.WPlllll ..
A man with long sideburns
drove up to the Austin, Tex., po-
lice station In a gold~lored dun ..
buggy walked Inside and banded
a polJCe aide a stick of dynamite.
By lbe Ume police realized w h a l
he had given them the man was
gone. Police Lt. Gor•ld Spohnholh
said "We don't know if be just found It and was turning It In. We
don't know if he was doing us a
service or trying to scare UJ or
what." •
•
Sinoer Jean Buck in tht Lon.-
don opu• producllon •I "T h •
Turn of the Scrtw" ii iure of a
ho t reaction at the Sadltr11
W•Us Theater every ttme she
performs. When .,:he hits the
high notes, tht theater's emtT·
gency Qa.S jet in the dress ctrcle
fl4rea from a dim blue to a bril·
Liant whitt: that light.s up tht en-
tire auditorium.
15 CARS OF POISONOUS GASES CROSS MIDWEST EN ROl:ITE TO NEW YORK
New York Congres1m1n Criticizes Sh ipment of Oases Acro11 Country
G111 board experts said the
f10.! flame is sensitive to t h e
high-pitched sound.
• Promoter Joe Webb, of Neword,
England, who tried to stage an un-
de rwater fight between a wre~t
ler and a crocodile last spring, to.
da y faced a charge of cruelty -to
the crocodile. The charge was filed
by the Royal Society for the Pre·
vention of Cruelty to Animals,
which complained that Webb used
wire to hold the crocodile's jaws
•hut. Webb ·also lost $7,200 on lbe
promotion. It was rained oul •
This visitor to the 1969 Great Btr--
lin Art Ezhibition isn't tT)ling to im-
itate the pose of the s t a t u e even
thouoh he come prettu close. He's
m.ertlf curious to see what she Look&
Wu. • It was Wiiiiam Burk•'• 30th ap.
pearance in London court -this
time on a charge of stealing sweets
from a shop -and he was expect·
ing the worst. Instead, magistrat-
es fined him $1.20 -then gave
him $4.80 from lbe poor box lo
look after himself for a day. • Al1n Chivers of Glocbester, Eng.
land, had kept lbe threeslrand
piece of wire hanging from h i s
farm shed for five years in c a s e
he needed it for repairs. But when
he noticed it shone 1n spo ts, be took
lt to a jeweler. The wire turned
out to be a gold bracelet made in
the bronze age. There was no im-
mediate estimate of its value.
Aussie Faces Trial
U.S. Says Evans Bears
Blame for Sea Collision
From Witt Services
SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE, the Philip-
pines -The U.S. Navy said today the
U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans bears
"primary responsibility" for collidi ng
with the Australian carrier Melbourne
last June 3 and for the loss of 7t men In
the South China Sea.
The U.S. Navy statement followed a
Sl,ll'pTise announcement in the Australian
capital of Canberra that the commanding
officer of the Melbourne, Capt. John P.
Stevenson, will be court·martlaled as
result of the collision. Stevenson had laid
full blame on the Evans.
MOL AstI·onauts
Join NASA Crew,
Wait Space Test
SPACE, CENTER, Houston -CAP)
Seven astronaut,s from a aupersecret Air
Force space.program canceled June 10
have joined a long Jloe of rookie
astronauts waHing for their first ride into
space.
The new additions Thursday raise the
number of National Aeronautics and
Space Administration astronauts to 54. Of
the othen, 32 have betn waiting up to
three years for a first ride into space.
Four of the new spacemen are Air
Force majors, two are Navy lieutenant
Commanders and one is a Marine major.
All are graduates of the Air Force
Aerospace Research Pilot's School.
· The Air Force majors are Karol J.
Bokko, 32, of Seaford. N.Y.; Charles G.
· Fullerton, 31, Portland, Ore.; Henry W.
Hartsfield, 35, Birmingham, Ala. and
Donald H. Peterson, 35, Winona, Miss.
The Navy lieutenant commanders are
Richard H. Truly, 32, Meridian, Miss.,
and Robert L. Crippen, 32, Porter, Tei.
The Marlne is Maj . Robert F.
Overmyer, 33, Westlake, Ohio.
All were members of the astronaut
corps in the Air Force's now-canceled
Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) pro-
gram, a military effort built around plans
to establish space station orbiting earth.
Aoothe.r MOL astronaut, Air Force Lt.
Col. Albert H. Crews, Alexandria, La.,
was assigned to a 5roWl<i·based job in the
NASA fl 'ght crew operations directorate.
The U.S. Navy statement said the
Melbourne also has "a share of
responslbWty for the collision." The
statement came in a report. on the joint
U.S.·Australian board that Investigated
for six weeks the extent, nature and
causes of the accident during a naval ex·
ercise.
The board in its report a~ noted the
Evans' skipper, Cmdr. Albert McLemore
wu not notified by his two senior officers
in command at tlfe Ume that the
destroyer was to go behind the Melbourne
and watch planes in distress, a change in
station that led to the collision.
The board said "it tte0gnized the In·
herent accountability of a commanding
orricer of his ship and his absolute
responsibility for the action of his ship,"
according to the announcement.
The charges against Stevenson, a
respected officer who joined t h e
Austrnlian na\'y at 1'; stemmed from the
findings of the board of the Melbourne's
.. share of ruponai.bility."
The Australian navy said. "This is
because mote positive directions might
have been signaled to Frank E. Evans
and because of the handling of Melbourne
immediately prior to the collision."
The Melbourne's comTnander is charg·
ed with failure to transmit to the
destroyer a positive direction alter he
had determined. it was on a collision
course and failure to put the Melbourne's
engines astern when be bad determined
the collision could not be · avoided by ac·
Uon ol the destroyer alone.
The navy said the court-martial will
begin Aug. 20 in Sy<b'ley.
A spokesman said the combintd
American-Australian board that in·
vesUgated the collision' a g r e e d
unanimously that lJrlmary responsibility
for the collision rested with the Evans,
but they also were unanimous in finding
that the Melbourne could have given
more positive directions to the destroyer.
Funeral Rites Slated
For Count Reventlow
LITCHFIELD, Conn. (UPI) -F'tlneral
services will be held here Saturday for
Count ·Court Reventlow who died in New
York Hospital in New York City Wed·
nesday of heart disease.
Reventlow, second or heiress Barbara
Hutton's husbands, was 7t years old.
Rain, Winds Whip Plains
Storms Ra,ge From Florida to Montana
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Beret Lawyer: •
'CIA Linked
To Slayings'
SAIGON CUPI) -The attprney for one
of eight former Green Berets accused in
the slaying of a Vietnamese nat.iona.1 said
today the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen-
cy (CIA) has ordered tbe killing of more
than 100 aegnts in South-Vietnam this
year.
George Gregory of. Cheraw, S.C .. told a
news conference at tiis Sajgon hotel that
he hoped It would not be necessary to
release information of killings but said he
could prove his allegations.
He· made the statement while telling
newsmen that his motion to end the pre·
trial jailing of hi s client, Army l\1aj.
Thomas E. Middleton, of Jellerson, S.C,.
had been denied.
The attorney, who clainu military
authorities are trying to hush up facts of
the alleged Green Beret killlnfl said:
"I know and have evidenQ$ lo prove the
CIA has ordered the killinf and effected
the killing of over 100 a1ents · in South
Vietnam in the past year~ "J can't go into speclfi of the case
•.• but I hope it won't neressary to
release information of killings. I
understand it is a normal (ti1ng·to try to
eliminate double agents. lj is not a big
thing." :
The facts surToundln!i· 'the alleged
~laying have remained v · In secrecy,
Gregory contends the vie _ may have
been a double agent 1 whose real
;illegiance was to North Vi;:tnam.
"News leaks in WashU1gton said the
CIA had given an order rescinding a
prior order that could have eliminattd
the victim," Gregory said. "But just last
week, the Army denied any CIA in·
\'olvement.
"They (military authorities) are class!·
fying everything in the case, even the
charge sheet, because they don't want the
American people to know the facts."
Court Ma1tial . . ...
On Objection
To War Upheld
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. court
of military appeals today upheld the con·
viction of Air Force Capt. Dale E. Noyd
for refusing to train pilots for duty in
Vietnam:
Noyd based his refusal to obey the
order on conscient.ious grounds.
In a unanimous opinion, the court ruled
there was a "difference in kind" between
conscientious objection to all wars and
Noyd's objection to the Vietnam War.
It affirmed a decision by a lower
military board of review that held Noyd's
court martial conviction was proper. The
pilot was fined a year's pay and
allowances, and was given a one-year
$l!nlence at hard labor.
Noyd , a 195S graduate of Washington
State University, argued that he should
have been allowed to resign his com-
mission when he filed application stating
that his beliefs In "humanism'' precluded
his assOciation with the Vietnam War ef·
fort.
U.S. Cuts Back
Use of Pesticides
l• "'*le' -·· c.i~ _ _, .,. ,.."'"'•· "'"' 11 ,, WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govtm·
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• " ment announced toda,y a cutback In its
" 11 use of several Jong-lasting pesticides, in-
: : .oi duding DDT.
" 4 In_ a move aimed at reducing con·
" M lamination of man'• envlronmeoL , ::! : .» Airlculture Undersecretary J. Phil
:; n Campbell said three DDT and two other
• :: socaJled persistent pesticides, dieldrin ,: tt and beptachlor, would be replaced wholly
.. 11 or tn part. by chemicals whole effect.I art
': : nol as long-lasting.
11 11 Affected will be cooperative federal· = !: st.ate pro1ram1 for 1 control of the
n ,, Japan'Cse beetle, the European chafer 1: J~ and the white-ftUJ&ed beeUe.
t
BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) -Rep.
JUdwod D. McCorthy (J>.N.Y.), crltlcllod
the U.S. Army today for "wubinl ill
.Juinds" of a shipment of World W11r I
type ~ 1as lhat Is beln1 moved a..-tbe country b)' ralL
'"11>e Amrt bas waah<d Its lw>ds of
It," McCarthy told a nt'tfl conltrtDCe at
hla oC(lce hue. ''I ,dOQ't think the
rtapOtlilbillty end• al the gal• of a ROeky
Mowtaln arsenal b)' 1lmply saying the
gu bas btea llOid to the Jooea Chemlcll
Company."
McCarthy urged Preoldent NIJOn
T!iundaj to lnveojjgate oafety faclon IJ>o
volved in two lhipmeot.s of the au,
pho,11-
McCar\by oafcf'today "safely bas be<n
mide HCondary to the economlcl. Cer·
tainly they llhoUJdn•t ~xempt then: from
the Federal Railroad Administration's
vei:y weak safety standards while moving
this material acrou the natloo."
'McCartby Aid the gas wu being moved
1n·nat bed elra, not the gondola type urs
that normally are used to move IUCb
material
"I concede that we have got to do
!omething with thl! material," McCarthy
said, "but it lhould be moved In small
quant!Ues with adequate crews and v~
strlngeat safety reculations."
He aakt the Jones Chemlcal Company
wu the .only bene(Jciary of the sa1e and
only becaute.Jt finda the tanks wbict car·
ry the gas "a good buy~' when moved in
large quaoUUes.
The owner of one of the firms which
will receive the surplus a:as, however,
said the substance Is Inert and nonnam.
mable and he uses millions of pounds of
it every year. A government spokesman
•dded lllC!I ohlpments have been common
lorectntyel'1.
MCcartlzy, who bas emerged u a crlUo
of tbe Pentagon 's cllemlcal and bloioCJcal
waHare program, told NI.Ion in a letter
'llwrtday 1udl clUes as Des Molnel,
low1. and St. Joseph , Mo. haJ been ,X·
poled to lhe "danger of an accident" as
the gas shipment moved through the
communJtle.s.
Tbe train bypassed Chicago thls room-
ing and moved Jnto Indiana. From there
it wu being routed to the Detroit area
and on into Canada. The Erle-Lackawan-
na Railroad said the train wouJd move
along the Lake Erie shore througb
, Canada to Niagara Falls, where it la: to
be picked up b)' the E-L for tbe Unal IO
miles cl the trip to Lockpon, N.Y.
"As the train moved through Des
Moines, no guards were placed at
railroad crossings, even those crosalnge:
that bad no warning barriers," McCarthy
said. "I urge you, Mr. President, to have
this matter thoroughly investigated to in·
sure that the safety of the American
public is proi.cted."
McCarthy said the gas was bought
from tbe Rocky Mountain Arsenal at
Denver by plants In Lockport, N.Y. and
Gelsmar, La. It is used commercially Jn
the manufacture of plastics and other
products.
Ed Edel, a. 1pokesman for the Federal
Railroad Administration , said one train
moved through Dea Moines at noon
Thursday. He said safety regulations for
~uch shipments do not require guards at
~JI crossings, of which there are: 22$,00G
in the country. He also said each traia
carried two expe_rts who had a neutraliz.
ing agent whlch could render tbe gas
harmless in case of a leak.
Ca1npaign's 4th Day
Reds Attacl\: U.S. Bases
Along Cambodia Border.
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vlenamese
and Viel Cong forces attacked four U.S.
bases tn the vital Cambodian border area
today in the fourth day of a new cam-
paign military sources said has already
cost the Communists 2,200 dead.
American defenders killed at least 35
Communist altackers at a Joss o( one
American killed and 17 wounded.
Seven other Americans died in the
crash of a big helicopter shot down by
Communist ground fire.
The series of Communist ground at.
tacks were part of what military sources
said is an "autumn campai1n''
particularly In lhe area between Saigon
and \he Cambodian border.
Communist forces are believed trying
to capture a provincial capital lo use as
the seat of the Viet Cong's Provisional
Revolutionary Government (PRG ) •
Military sources said that since the
Viet Cong and North Vietnamese began
the campaign Tuesday, 150 Americans
had been killed and 700 wounded along
with 2,200 Communist troops killed.
Most of tbe fighting Thul'3day night and
early today was In the proviras between
Saigon and the Cambodian border. U.S.
artillery pounded the demilitarized zone
(DMZ) separating North and South Viet-
nam after Communist troops were
sighted ln the southern half of the buffer
strip.
The artillery barrage killed at least two
Communista and deslroyed a bwlker,
spokesmen said.
Nixon, Advisers l(eeping
Eye on New Offensives
SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) -Intensified
enemy offensives ln Vietnam may ad-
versely affect plans for additiOllal U.S.
troop withdrawals, the White House said
Thursday.
It was reported last week President
Nixon v.·ould soon anoounce. the
wilhdrav.•al 0£ 125,000 U.S. troops -
J00,000 more than he originally disclosed
in June -bringing the number of men 1n
Vietnam down to about 400,000.
Nixon spent three hours in conference
with the National Security Council and
afterwards press secretary R o n a I d
Ziegler told newsmen Nixon and his top
advisers were keeping a close eye on the
increased action.
"The President, of c<>urse, is watching
this very carefully," Ziegler said. "The
significance of increased enemy initiated
activity is something that we don't want
to draw any conclusJons on at this point,
but It bears upon administration thinking
and the President's thinkln1 u he
evaluates the situation in Vietnam on a
day.t<><lay basis."
Ziegler said the subject of troop
withdrawal did not come up at the NSC
meeting, but Nixon and his senior ad·
visers were watching the nenewed
flareup ''very carefully ."
Ziegler said U.S. rorce levels stlll would
depend on three critierla outlined at Nix-
on's Midway meeting with P~ident
Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam -
the level of enemy activity. progress in
the Paris talks and the ability of the
Sooth Vietnamese to take over the
fighting from American units.
Astronauts Home
For Day of Rest
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
Home from a flylng tour of parades and
honors that carried them coal!ll-to-coast in
a single day and left them "weak In the
knees," Apollo ll's moOn landing heroes
rested today In the seclusion of their own
homes.
Neli A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and
Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin were back Int.he
setting lbe1 tove most -with their wives
and children, away from lhe public
spotllghl
Ahead of them Saturday lay anothtr
lickertape parade, this one In their
present home dty of Houston, and a
gela celebration In 'the H ou 1 ton
Astrodcme wlth an all·star casr led by
Frank Slnalra.
He said no final decision had been
made on additional withdrawals, despite
reports Nizon had set a goal of reducing
the basic American forces in Vietnam to
«I0,000 by the end of the year.
Nixon's final decision on the next phase
of troop replacement will come at the end
of this month, Ziegler said.
Hijacker Oaim.s
He Wants to See
Mother in Cuba
MIAMI (AP) -Claiming he longed to
see his mother, a red-eyed gunman with
a knife-wielding companion hijacked a
Northeast Airlines jet Thursday, main-
taining 1969's record rate of more than
one forced flight to Cuba per week.
Crew and passengers on the Boston-to-
Miami flight said the two men barged in-
to I.he cockpit just south •of Wilmington,
N.C.
"Cuba! Cuba!,0 the pilot said the hi·
jackers shouted, waving a pistol and
knlfe.
The plane carried 44 passengers and a
crew ol eight.
Forced to keep radio silence, the pilot
tripped a s&ret signal near Jacksonville,
Fla., alerting federal avlaton authorities
that the flight bad been diverted.
Capt. Gray B. Newman said the hi·
jackers were nervous ·and ezcited as they
moved around the cockpit, but "they
seemed to have this planned out."
In C:Uba the man with the gun walked
toward the rear of the plane as soldiers
gathered outside, and spoke to
stewardess Karen. Acuff.
"He said he was ha;ppy,'' the pretty
blonde sald. "He wu gotng home to see
his mother."
Soviet Liner Flying
Over Sound Barrier
Mo.5coW (AP) -Th• So v let
supersonic alrllntr hu been flylnc
beyond lhe sound ban'ir.r "for utended
period• of Umt" recenUy with no dlf.
llC\llty, a newap>per reported today.
The plane, the TUl+\, Is ahead of the
British-French Concorde in ill testing
schedul and Is expeded to be In wvtc.
in less than lwo yem. The Concorde he.s
no! yet broken the sound barrier.
·,
'
Ul'ITt ...... lf
Birduian of Alcat1•a%
Bill Bennett who calls himself the 0 Australian Bird.man," soars high above
Alcatraz Prison during attempt to fly over the island in San Francisco Bay
Thursday. Bennett, set to appear at the National . Water Ski C:hampionships
later this month in Berkeley, couldn 't quite make. 1t over the pnson. He only
managed to skirt the perimeter of the Conner pnson.
IRS Buys Pony
But Daddy Still Taxed
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -
A IO-year-old girl wrote lo th e
Internal Revenue Service and
asked them to stop deducting
money from her father's
paycheck for a week so he
could buy her a pony.
They didn't do that, but they
did the next best thing, They
took up a collection .and
bought her the pony. It will be
delivered today to Marcia
Kessler of suburban
Meadowbrook .
A few weeks ago Marcia
da shed off a note to the
''Director o{ lnternei.al -nev·
nuy (sic)" in \Vashington and
stated her case.
The letter read:
"Please do not make my
father pay income tax just for
one week so he can buy me a
pony . Please? Just for one
\reek because I really Y:ant a
pony!
"Please? Just one week
that's all.
"I am 10 year old and I
would give any thing for a
pony.
"Please"!???''
The letter WM printed
neatly on three by five index
cards and sent off to begin a
trip through government.al red
lape which ended at the local
IRS headquarters.
The letter came up at a
st.aff meeting of Local Direc·
tor Seymour Friedman, the
assistant director and four"
division chiefs. The men
discussed the letter and then
dipped into their own pocNets
for $100 to purchase a white, 8-
year-old pony.
Western's
Mechanics
'
End Strike
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
strike by its mechanics ended,
Western Airlines plans to
resume service with 27 flights
Saturday and work up to
nonnal operation a week later
with 130 flights a day in 15
weflem states and parts of
Canada and Mexico.
Nearly 2,000 mechanics and
other ground crew personnel,
who struck July 29, accepted a
three-year contract Thursday
tllat raises top wages from
$4.21 an hour to $5.60 and in·
eludes a fully paid medical
program.
Lindsay Urges Nixo11
Not to Na111e SC Judge
"We're pretty well satisfied
with the new contract," said
• Mervin Griswold, head of
Teamsters Local 2707
representing Westem's 2,000
mechanics.
WASHINGTON (AP) Nixon not to nominate
\Vith a controversy growing Haynsworth.
The company-paid medical
program covers hospitallza·
tion, dental care, eye care,
drugs and medicines.
over the man widely men-Lindsay said the judge
tioned as his choice, President "lacks the philosophy and TURN ON sensitivity required to carry
Nixon is planning to disclose on the traditions of Louis
on Monday his nominee to fill Brandeis, Felix Frankfurter,
the vacancy on the Supreme Benjamin Cardozo and Arthur
Court. Goldberg."
"To my knowledge, he has a However, Lindsay said ,
candidate firmly in mind." three New York judges
Ronald L. Ziegler. Nixon's reported to be among those
press secretary . said Thurs-considered by the President
day at the \Vestem White "stand in this tradition." He
House in San Clemente. listed them as Stanley H. Fuld
But the White House has and Charles 0. Breitel, both of
refused comment on reports the state Court of Appeals,
that Nixon wants U.S. Circuit and Henry J. Friendly, a
Court Judge Clement F . federal appeals judge.
Haynsworth Jr., of Greenville, ;:::==========.I I
S. C., to take the seat that
Justice Abe Fortas resigned in BEST
1nid·May.
New York Mayor John V.
fht DAILY PILOT off1r1 tome
of tht b11t f11t11tt1, by a~t111I
111rv1y of r11d1r1, av1il1blt i1t
1ny n•wiptpet in tht n1tio11. Lindsay, at a news conference
in New York Thursday, urged
ROUND TRIP
ANYWHERE IN
CALIFORNIA
85(
O«WS
For calls atter 6 p.m. weekdays
and all weekend. 3 minutes
stalion-to·station, plus tax. ,...~@
Turn on a lOOwatt light-
bulb-yours for only
1oc• with each purchase
of gasoline ... at partici·
paling Texaco Retailers
in this area • .Ughtbulb
supply is limited so
don't delay. Turn in at
Texaco today.
"$.IUffhf~-
Most Job Corps ,
' -' Victims Unplaced
WASJllNGTON (AP)~ 'Ille · administration la: bavb\I a
hllNl Ume llvln& up to tts pro-
mise lo find jobs or · new
training for young men and
women clught in the closing
of 59 Job c.orps centers last
April.
Latest information from the
Labor Department indicates
5,527 still are unplaced out or
the 1,301 enrollees at the clos-
ed centers who asked for help
in getting jobs or more
train.in&:.
The det.y In placing them Is
running up unexpected costs
for the department, Which is
paying each youngster. up to
$51 a week to help tide them
over.
1-At last count, :S,625 were get-
ting the &Upend -costing the
program ·about · t 5 o o, o o o
a mooth.
The other 1,901 enrollees
haven't even been processed
yet
The department also is run-
ning behbid on plans for 30
new centers to take the place
of some of those that were
closed.
Last May I Secretary
George P. Shultz to 1 d
Congress he expected to have
proposals developed for most
of the cienters by July, with as
many u balf·c! lhem funded ¥
this swum.er.
But in a progress report this
week to the 'House Education
and LabOr Committee, ~ultz ,
said contracts have been, ex·
ecuted for only three -in
Hono!Ulu ; Phoenix, Ariz., and
Edison, N.J. The Honolulu and
New Jersey centers will use
racilitles of former Job Corps
centers that were <llosed.
Shu1tz mentioned only three
other sites as even being
under consideration at the
present time.
"We are cuttently In the
process of evaluating the com·
munity relaUons situation in
Atlanta and Mobile. where it
is proposed that new centers
be located," be said.
-Storm Lashes
Cuban Island
MIAMI (UPI) -Tropical
storm Camille bore down on
Cuba's Isle of Pines today.
battering with 65 mile-an-hour
gales and heavy rains the
once-lranquil island which now
houses Fidel Castro's political
prison camps.
Zond Back ·
From Space
MOSCOW (UPI) -The
Soviets announced today the
suecessful return of a
moonlooping Zond spaceraft
from a nlission Western ex-
perts said n1ay be a prelude to
Russia's first attempt to send
men to the moon.
The six-ton Zond 7, packed
with equipment for supporting
man's life in space, used
retrorockets to soften its
touchdown in the S o v i e t
republic of Kazakhstan Thurs·
day, according lo a Tass
report.
Soviet scientists have said in
the past the Zond series is.
equipped w rt h life-support
systems adequate to take men
on voyages to the moon or to
other planets. No cosmonauts
ever have flown in the craft.
D~!l Y PILOT 5
New R-eports Sl1ow
Economy Still Hot
·wl.!ll!INGTON (UPI) -
With the Jastest indicators of·
· fering little relief, Treasury
Secretary David M. Kennedy
wamed Thursday that the
present rate of inflation will
cut' the value of the dollar in
half in just 11 years.
Corporation profits d i d
decline slightly during the se-
cond quarter of this year, the
Commerce Department an·
nounced. But any cooling ef·
feet that may have had was
more than offset by an earlier
Commerce finding I h a t
personal income went up $6.2
billion last month .
Corporate profits before tax·
es deelined by $750 million in
the April-May.June qu!lrter to
a seasonally adjusted · annual
rate of $94.75 billion, the Com-
merce Department reported .
Although the figure was off
ftom the record $95.5 billion
reported during the first
quarte r of 1969, strikes in the
auto industry accounted (or
much of the deline and profits
continued to climb in many in-
dustries.
Personal income advanced
more than $6 billion for the se-
cond straight month and
scored its biggest monthly
boost since March, Commerce
offlclals announced a few
hours earlier.
Kennedy was in Philadelphia
making a speech at the dedic-
ation of a new mint at Ille
time. but his remarks about
the House-passed tax refonn
bill indicated his concern for
the continuing innation that
two reports showed.
Kennedy said the House
reform bill's provisions that
would cut government income
by $2 billion could have a
';potentlally dangerous im-
pact" on the fight against in·
nation.
He indicated the Nixon ad·
ministration will ask the
Senate to amend the measure
to either produce mo r e
revenue or scale down its tax
relief provisions.
Mrs. Johnson,
Lynda in Nice
NICE, France (AP) -Mrs.
Lyndon B. Johnson and her
daughter, Lynda Robb, came
here Thursday for a vacation
at the Cap Ferrat villa of
Mary Lasker, American
philanthropist._
Another first from Newport National Bank
' .
! /.,
.... ~,
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-' : • •
J DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
· One-lnan· Grand Jury
County An.Ssor Andrew lllnahaw, habitually a ...,.
tor ot cootrovorsy, is still at It.
ahlp does exist In couoly government, lt Is belween the
county counsel and the Board of Supervisors.
In the second place; this response -an attack on
Kuyper -avoids the lssue. So does his flat denial that
Kuyper'• legal warnin¥ has any validity. To Kuyper'•
otatement that commmgling .and refusal to describe
new parce1s may render tfie new assessment void,
HlnshaW's respon$e was that the counsel's statement
0 ls irrational, without merit, or with any standing in
!act.''
His attacks on a n d harassment Of ' tndlvld..U
are reminiscent of the Old Cunnudg-, the late lqler-
!or Secretary Harold !ekes. And like Ickes, Hbubaw
often avoids speaking to the Issues.
His current feud with County counsel Adrian Kuy•
per is typical. It is another example of boW he strives
for a public image as the helper and protector of the
liUJe man while at the same time be i. raising every·
one's tax base.
In tbe Kuyper case, the county counsel 1 warned the
Board of S~ervisors that a grave tat loes to local agen-
cies including the schools, iJ a likely result of Hi!).
aha;,,. practices in the case of Upper Newport Bay
land. The assessor bas lumped together Jand partly
owned by the Irvine Co. and partlf by the county. KQY·
per warned the supervisors that if the public and prl•
vale lands are not considered separately, Hinahaw'1 ·
assessment will be nullified, with an estimated tax loss
of $1.6 million.
This is nol only not answering with clearly dellneat·
ed fac!s, It amounts to an attack on Kuyper'• integ·
rtty, somethlng entirely uncalled·for if there is to be
harmony and efficiency in county government.
Hinshaw can be credited with one achievement.
Present· assessments appear to be _generally more fair
and equitable than they were preVIously.
So saying, ii is also fair and !actual to observe that
Hiruhaw's approach to county affairs has become
steadily more obnoxious to the point of appearing at
Um.es malicious. He has been performing like a one.
man grand jury in passing judgment .on countx..pollcy.
Africultural presen'es of the Irvine Co. are lnvolv·
ed in Kuyper'• warning, as well as lands commln1led
in the Upper Bay land swap now in litigation. · . Tough Balancing \Act
Kuyper has pointed"out that Hinshaw .has coo!U5-
ed matters further by refusing to follow -the supervi·
fion' directive lo cancel or at least prorate the Irvine
Co. taxes. pending court settlement of the whole issue.
So how did Hinshaw react to Kuyper's letter to the
liUpervisors?
City planning and zoning commissions as well as
city councils on the Orange Coast are attempting bal-
ancing acts worthy of high-wire perfonners in a major
league cirC"us.
He accused Kuyper of abandoning his fiduciary
(lawyer.client) obligation to him. He caJled for an ex·
ecutive session of the board and himself to setUe "this
personnel matter."
In the first place, no Jawyer.oelient relationship ex·
iJta between Kuyper and Hilllhaw. If such a relaUon-
}luntington Beach fears too much or its land is go-
ing into tai:-poor apartments and is considering some
kind of limit on their construction. At the same ti m e,
Costa Mesa's Chamber of Commerce executive secre-
tary ts saying Costa Mesa soon will need many new
rentals to accommodate an influz: of employes.
So complex is the problem, not even a Solomon
could &Olve it to the satisfaction of all.
Senate Group Seeks Policy Co1atrol
Nixon's Hands Nearly Tied
WASHINGTON -A vivid DIUJtraUon
was provided by the U.S. Senate on the
ABM iuue of how shaky and risky the
inaking of. critical nallonaJ dtciak>na has
become in this age of protest llld
demonstration.
The group of men who undtrmintd
public support of the Vietnam war and
drove Lyndon Jobmon from the presiden-
cy very nearly tied the hands of Prtsi·
dent Ni.J:on in providinl for the defenae of
tbe United States.
Leaving aside the merits of the AB~I t.ue, the methods eJ!)phlyed by Ni.J:on's
C!fpOlilion were alarming in advanced ... __ u this ii to be the pattern of the
future, the defenee of this country may
turn upon tricky parliamentary
maneuver and emotional paclfum spur·
nd by New Left clicbta in the mouths of
peacenlb.
It wu all the more appalling that
otbenrise liDcere and dedicated senators
woo.Id Jay ulde what they bad previously
l&ood for In a lut.-mlnute maneuver of
duperaUon lo gain the vote of Margarel
Qiue Smith of Maine.
WITH HER VOTE the ABM opponent.!
tboo.gbl they might conceivably win and
tend ringing through the Pentagon tbe
cbi.Wng notice that politicians in the U.S.
&enatc. were taking over the decision-
making process on the kind of com--
plic:attd weapons systems needed for tbe
nation's defense.
1be maneuver did not succeed, but it
eaiily might have with just one more
Yott: for the misleading and imprecise
.,.,_ -•• I-.,.---''\
I
Smith amendment which would have
junked the Safeguard syst.m proposed by
Nixon.
The scene on the Senate Door was not
reassuring. A quickly scribbled revision
of Senator Smith's proposal to satisfy her
arxt meet the requirements of other ABM
opponents ••• the scurrying about lo get
the last possible vote while the roll call
was slowed down ••• The diMembUna:
and outright deception about what the
Smith amendment meant. All that was·
redolent of the parliamentary chlc4nery
that mlgbt have to be 1ce<pled u port of
the democraUc system on lesa criUcal issuto. •
BVT TBIS ISSUE Is wbetber or not the
United States can IUl"Vlve attack by the
Soviet Unioo'1 now equal nuclear striking
power. The opposition aaw the issue
mOllUy in lerm8 of blowing the whlsUe on
the Pentagon and the mllltary-lod-lal
complez '° that J. William Fulbrlgb~
Eugene McCarthy, Charles H. Perey,
George McGovern, Teddy Kennedy,
Albert Gort and other llke-mlnded men,
can impose upon the Nixon ad-
ministration their concepts of naliooal
priorities and fonolgn policy.
They are supposed to be ~spll'ldlng to
the national mood for harnesaina: the
Pentagon but what they are doing Is at-
tempting to grup control of national
security policy on the bJsiJ of their ideas
about our safety and gftting along with
Russia and the rtst of the world. They
are proceeding on a rapid course of
disengagement abd isolaUonism. Nixon is
not moving fast enough for them.
Jt Is to be doubted if they are represen--
ting a national mood which existl. The
polls do not show it exists. The House of
Representatives, which is more represen-
tative of the national mood than the
Senate, does not reflect the imagined
revolt against the Pentagon and the
military-industrial complei:.
1 TIIE OPPONENTS OF advanced
... eapons systems are now failing to make
an easenUal dtstincUon. Thi! distinction is •
between waste, blundering a n d
mismanagement in the Pentagon, which
ls lndelenaible, and the critical decisions
which someUmes m.ut be made in-
securely on the kind of weapons systems
e~nUal lo defense. The big waste on the
TFX plane is often cited as an example
of Pentagon mistakes which must be
prevented in the future. This ii a precise
example of the distinction ABM op-
ponent.I fail to make. The TFX aircraft
wu tmanimously opposed by the Joint
Chiefs ol Staff. It waa imposed upon them
by the civilian authority of Robert S.
McNamara and John F. Kennedy.
Jn the present case, the Senate instead
of McNamara ia trying to override the
combined expert judgment of the
military leadership.
'Back Up Our Fighting Men'
To the Editor:
Concerning Diane Soarduto, et al
(Mailbox, August 12): ·
My sympathies on their peace march
plaMed for next Sunday at San
Clemente. What a wasteful way to spend
a God·1iven day.
Do they begrudge Mr. Nixon and his
tam.Uy some rest and relaxation while on
a working vacation ? Then they must
begrudge the businessman his vacation. nen though he comes back with twice
Ille enqy; die t=her (who is greaUy respansible for the molding of future
1enerations) his vacation, which allows
him to come back in the fsll with renew·
Id vitality and oftenUmes, new ideas; the
mothers and dads who lake a night off
away from the children to settle their
nerves, re.lax, and return better equipped
to solve 1 family problem tbat isn't IUC:b
1 bi&: thing after aJI.
HAVE TUEY EVER Uiougbt of a bet·
tor wey to spend their time, perhaps In writini a cheery letter to a serviceman
..... illiiiiiili-.
Friday, August 15, 1969
TJW ed!IOrlaJ pogt OJ lhe Pail'
Pllol ..... lo '"'°"" cm4 '""" lfi.tl f'fadnl bt1 prtaniting tJ&tr
MtNpo:ptt'I opifUoftl Gad amt.-.....,.,, 01' lopftr of lnln<JI
llftd tlgtt!flimtu, b' prot>ldlng a
,.,_ far lh• •"I""""°" of
-..-.· opltlfotu, and br pr.tH1lting the dlvn-1t vkw-
poiall of 1•/ormcd ob'"""'' °"" ......,..,. on lopicJ o/ lht ...
~ N. Weed, PubU1ber
or using the money spent on a:aa to get
them to San Clemente, to man off a
package to a G.I . who has no family (I
am sure the Red Cross could help them
find one).
I am not a lover o( war. Ourln1 the last
war my family and I were left with only
the clothes on our backs and I have a
daughter, who has spent only five days
with her husband since Christmas, who la
only one of many, I know, but our boys
need the backing of all Amerlcan1 to get
them through their service to their coun-
try, not atorlea ot marchers who really
aren't contribuUng anything to their
fellowmen.
LET VS BORROW 1 phrase from the
late Winston Churchill, "Never wa1 ao
much Otfcd by so many to so few." What
kind oC Ufe would we have today U tht
people of England had not honor<d their
tnaty with ~lovakla! Would ft
have the hedom we are now enjoyin&f
Wbal U England and Americ1 hid lumed
their back oo those "few." Would the
~en be enjoying our <ducallonll
advantagu, our "lay of We and our right
to pcoleol!
Have they tvt.r 1topped to think th1t
perbaps, In JOmC w~, thq tnd JU
pt.ace marchers ha\'t been lndlredly
mponslblt for tho cluth of aome G.I. In
Vietnam who hu thought, after reading
the newspaper stories o( ••What 1oe• on
btcl llomt," that people doo' re1111 cuw
about him, drops his guard and stops a
bullet?
WHETHER WE ihould be In Vietnam
or not Is something I cannot honestly
answer but I believe that everything that
can be done to bring our boys home will
be done and only fools could believe a
complete withdrawal would insure peace
for 111 Ume but instead create ooe Viet-
nam after another.
If the peacemakers are really con·
cemed about our fathers, sons and
brothers in Vietnam, stand up and be
counted. Show them they are for them,
loving them, praising them and working
at making this a better America for them
to come home to.
We abould all try living each day as It
comes to the best of our ability, pray for
peace and God 's guidance for our leaders
lo make the right decisions and for
heaven's sake, BACK UP 0 U R
FIGIITING MEN.
DORIS I. REEG
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
One good thing about a one-way
ttmt. Gua:, Is that you can be
bumped only from tho .-..r.
-J. G.
TMt fNt9"I n1'llcft ,.....,.. ........ ....
MC-llJ .... ef "-_,..., ......
JWI' --• •IMM• ..._ Olltf l>IM.
Imagination
Is One of
Life's Boons
,.....,7'1,.,."'l'""'~~ -.,..r-~·
eryda,J
1
.,aioblelllJ'
By EU.SWORTH L. RfCllARDSON
~1lol1ter Nelghborhod
CongregaUonal CRrcb
Laguna Bead
Of all lhe faculties whiclli are ours to
enjoy, what a blessing it ls to have im·
aglnaUon! How dull and drab life would
be without it! We may suffer the loss of
Hmb or sight or hearing but -is long as we
have our mental faculties we can enjoy
the pages of memory and we can an-
ticipate new worlds on the carpet of our
imagination.
Childhood would be most1borlng if dolls
did not talk! In our house *lone time we
had a dog called "Mitsy.'' Of all our dogs
I like this one the most. He was peculiar
and I am not speaking of his doubtful
claim to a strong inheritance. He would
appear out of nowhere and suddenly
disappear. He had a voracious appetite.
The neighbors were afraid of him and at
time.:; I would have to run away from him
or else be bitten.
THERE WERE TWO things I liked
about "Mitsy." J didn't have to buy a
license for him and most of all I didn't
have to lake him for a walk. "Mitsy" was
the product of a rather vivid imagination
on the part of one member ol our family!
What a boring world this would be for our
children and for us, if there were no ma-
gic carpets, no elves or fairieJ and I
might add, no Santa Claus!
Curious people are imaginative people
and sometimes are not aware of how tar
it will lead them ! Dr. Harrington has a
summer home on the outsldrts of a town
called Denmark in Maine. It doesn't have
all the conveniences of home so 20
minutes a day are spent pumping water
to take care of the daily supply of water.
A double.valve, rocking hand pump does
the job, when somebody grabs the
handle.
"Blr'f LAST SlTh1~1ER,'1 Harrington
said, "the pump broke, and had to be
sent to U1e village at the end of the
season for repairs. A friend in Denmark
wrote me this winter that he had seen ~
pump in the repair shop close by the
door, bolted to the "'°r. Out of curiosity,
he went up to lt and tried it out a few
times, pushing it back and forth. He then
inquired of the shopkeeper why he kept
the pump bolted to the floor right near
the door.
'Because.' replled the Yankee, 'the new
leathers made the pump pretty stiff and I
knew Mr. Harrington would find it ha rd
pumping for awhile unless they were
softened up a bit by use. I noticed that
nearly everyone who came ln here would
try lo glve it a push or two. so 1 jµst
bolted It to the floor, and the whole town,
lncludin& you, Is helping to break it in.' "
SO THIS NEXT summer when Or.
HarTington does his daily doz.en, he will
remember all the people In Denmark who
inadvertently helped to break in the
P11mp. H• wlll thank the sho\>k"'I"' for
his lmaginalion and Ingenuity 10 usmg the
natural curl<>!lty of people to do a Job.
Theri Is a little moral lo this story: lf
only we did not do precilely the same
things day after day In the same old way
••• If only we were more <:Urlous to put
our hand to $0n'le new task •.. if only we
weri nwrc--.JrnqlnaUvt, maybe peace
could be established ID our tlnw I
•
Dangerous Myth:
War 'Necessary'·
Thoughts al Large:
One of the most prevalent and
dangerous myths is that recurrent \l'ars
are a "natural'' necessity because lhey
appreciably reduce the population every
few decades : but even this funct ion isn't
served by war, for all studies show that
its "depopulatioo" is quickly made up in
a few y~s.
(Moreover, since the healthiest and
most robust are taken into military
service, the rebreeding is done by the
weakest and sickliest, who provide us
with an inferior genetic population.) • • •
The sensible act of cremation will
never supplant the tradition of burial un-
til a law is passed making it mandatory
to tell only the truth on tombstones. • • •
One or the hardest, and yet most
valuable, lessons that any young person
should learn was enunciated by William
James, when he said: ';Everybody ought
to do at least two things each day that he
hates to do, just for practice."
(When first hearing this. by the way,
QS{'ar Levant retorted, "Well, I do -
every morning I get up, and every night [
go to bed.'') • • • •
Some people read to get further away
from themselves, and others to get
deeper into themselves; both are forms
of escapist fantasy, for the true end of
literature is a heightened relationship
between oneself and the world. • • •
A "quarrel" ls not a fa ilure in agree--
ment. but a failure in argument; it arises
not because the disputants disagree with
one another, but because tbey are in·
.,,. -· -·1
Si~ey J. Harns J
--··--··-·-
capable even 0£ agreeing on what U1cy
disagree about. • • •
If, as Chesterlon said, "it is the test o(
a good religion whether you can joke
about it," then the fundamentalists have
a mighty poor religion. • • •
The trouble with Marxian economics ls
that while it can succeed in one half of Its
goal, it makes the Mch impoverished, it
cannot succeed in . the other ha lf of its
goal, to make I.he poor affluent. • • •
Jf I were taking applications for ad·
mission to an insane asyl um, I would
begin with those who imagined thC'y
understooci the currency questiori. • • •
Can anyone explain why the clothes you
don't like art the most durable you have
bought? • • •
Tea, coffee, tobacco, and whiskey were
utterly known in the ancient world -
what did the doctors forbid their patients
to take~ • • •
It's odd how a man who can't find an
hour to relax between engagements can
always find six weeks to convalesce after
a heart attack. • • •
The worst written books I have ever
read were those wrilt~n .bx linguistic ex·
perts explaining language.
'Consu1ners Speak Out
There has been a great deal of postur·
Ing and pontificating about the poor, ad·
died conswner and his need for wise
counselors to guide him through the
jungles of the neighborhood mom and pop
market Mosl ol this is pretentious pop-
pycock, of courst, for It denigrates that.
toughest, smart.est judge of product
marketing -the American housewife.
She's well aware of her rights, and
perfectly capable of speaking up for
them.
Ttiat she is doing so, effectively, is
evidenced by ttle fact that during the past
five years 2U pieces of consumer legisla-
tion were passe<t by Congress. Currently
there are nearly 100 similar bills in the
legislative hopper, many of lhem being
considered by 11 House and nine Senate
committees.
ArtlONG THESE measures is that or
California Senator George Murphy, the
Consumer Food Protection Act of 1969,
prototype of federal legislation sought by
a rapidly growing body of c:onllumers
across the nation to assure all buyers lht
right to purchase the food of their choice
in the place of their choict, without being
harassed and damaged by anti-consumer
boycotl! and slrike1.
~ator Murphy'• bill would correct a
long es.J.sting situation In agrlculture that
lw made po$Sible lhe current grape
boycott, contrived by Cesar Chavez when
his eff6rt to coerce California grape
pickers Into his Un ited Farm \Vorken'
Organizing Committee failed miserably.
Because of the speci11l naturi! · or
agriculture Uie usunl managem ent·lo.bor
procedures cannot now )>a equitably •P.
plied. A strike al harvesl time could des·
Guest Editorial l
' ·-
troy a crop. and a farm . The consumer
\vould be denied the right to purchase
thal lost produce .
THE SPECTACULAR growth of the
recently organized n a l i o n w i d e
Consumers' Rights Committee -with
more than 20.000 individuals a n d
organizations representing every state In
a demand for new federal guidelines sucll
as proposed in the Murphy bili -is ne''
and convincing evidence that when his
rights are trampled on, like those
"grapes of wrath" of old, the consumer
speaks out in no uncertain tenns.
California Feature Str\'lce
..---B11 George ---o
All your adv\c~ is just like th~ ac--
vlce from the lady advice col-
umnists -prissy and prudish and
last-century. It does seem that at
least one advice colun1nl!t could
give some "advice" that tloesn't
sound like 1t w-u written by a Vic-
torian spinster.
ANNOYED
Dear Annoyed :
l take it you haven 't Rnl for my
c.ptain George Secret Decoding
Ring? That cives the real meanlnc
or this junk.
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Pa·i,. Lo se
Son A fter '
Chaining
INDIO (AP)-A coup!• has
Jost custody or both lhelr 6-
yeaN>ld son officers say wu
chained irWde a box on a
desert commune and their 11·
year-old daughter.
A Rlvenlde County Superior
Court judge rnade Anthony
and Tammy Gibbons wards of
RJverslde County on Thurs-
day, removing them from the
custody of their parents,
James and Beverly Gibbons.
who aherUf's deputies say lelt
them at Lbe corruoone I a s t
February.
A hearing was scheduled for
next Thursday to detennlne
where the court will place the
children.
A grand jury has Indicted 18
members of the commune on
charges of felony child abuse.
To date 11 have been arrested
•
TMI mAHOI WOfU ..
MR.MUM
• H
" I
and the others are being---------~----------1
sought. The commune has
mostly disbanded.
Deputies said Tony was
shackled inside a wooden
crate in the open sun over a
period of 56 days, during
which the temperature hit 110
degrees at times. Officials say
he suffered no permanent in-
Winnie Ruth Judd
-
Extradited to Arizona
jury. They freed him July 26. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Tony told dt!puties he was stay ln Calliornia. Belli sat
next to her.
"I want to stay,'' she plead-
ed. "l klve It here."
The hearing was conducted
''*• AutUrt 15, 1969 DAILY PILOT 7 -. • . 4 • . Pho ne Call Durmg Novarro Murder -Related
... ~ .
LOS ANGELES (ftPJ -"I r Me:tc_~ k~ 1'boluf and hit' time:' to a:et cigarettes or Novarro's. .nude, b tp o d . trlc l , exteruiton crod and he
have to go now beJore Paul brother,JiauJ. ~both fonnelS beer. covered ¥c!Y was fount Oct. had been beaten severly. Ao
really huN Ramon .•. 1 want Chlcaeo retldentt now oa'trial Miss Mel ca 1 f asked 31 on his bed. His hands we.re autopsy showed the ~
find Is tied behind him with aft el""· str•naled on his bl..-to out what golng on." in SuJ>Ui9r CoQrt. Ferguson what was wrong, she,----------"-----~------· __
A yoong Chicago woman Miss Metcalf, near \tMI M test.Uied , and he said his
testlfled Thursday one ol two she tesunec1, uld Thomu loW . brvtlier was trying to find the
brothen accused of t h e tier he and bis brother "'were loation or the money.
bludgeoning death. of sUent going to tie Ramon up to acare AUlhoritles say there is no film star Ramon Novarro, 69, him to find oot where the .
told her this ln a scream-• money wu " evidence Novarro, lhough a
punctured phone caU Oct. 30, She said · Thomas told her wealthy man , kept lar~e
the night Novarro )¥IS killed the brothers believed t6,000 . amounts of money In his
in his plush home. was hidden behind one of house. .
Brenda Lee Metcalf said several hundred pictures Jn She said !homas t~ld her, he
Thomas Ferguson, 19, called the house. was not do~ng a~ylhinM wrong •
her In Chicago at a: l~ p.m. She asked where P•ul "" and wasn l go1~g ,, to get
Los Angeles time and during a and Thomas said, "Up with blamed for anyt~ng.
45-minute conversation claim-Ramon," Miu M e t c a I f '!1Je co.nversahon e n d e d ,
ed he "was in the house of testified saJd Miss li1etcalf, when
Ramon Novarro and he told She ~ she could hear Thomas told her. "I have to go
me he was a movie star." someone screaming when now before Paul reall~ hurts
The prosecution said Miss Thomas left the phone teveral' Ramo.n · . : I want to find out what 1s going on."
•
CONTINENTAL
MANOR
LAGUNA
Califo rnia's newest and loveliest
re tirement residence
Imprisoned in the 6-foot high Gov. RonaJd Reagan has
crate because he set fire to a ordered trunk murderes:'!I Win·
commune building. Deputies nie Ruth Judd extradited to
said his sister had not been Arizona after rejecting her-, mistreated. Gibbons, 33, a f 0 r m e r , plea to remain in California.
employe or the Los Angeles "After a thorough evaluation
County Probation Department, of all legal and factual mat·
disappeared shortly a { t e r ters in lhis case, it is my con-
deputies told him on the clusion that there is no basis telephone that they had taken
by Herbert Ellingwood, the ------~:::~ governor's legal affairs and
exll'adition secretary. It was
upon his recommendation that
NOW OPEN
NOW
ACCEPTING
GUESTS
l,ocated in th e beaut iful resort area of Lagun a
Beach. Continental l\fanor Laguna is designed
for acli,·e, ambulato'ry guestS:Full social and
recreational program. Attractive apartment.a.
Superb cuisine. his children from the com· on which to refuse to honor 1
mune, officers say. requisition of the Arizona
Deputies said he told them governor," Reagan s a i d
he left the youngsters at the Thursday.
commune becau se he liked its The new mov e apparently is
efforts to establish a working up ta Mrs . Judd's lawyer,
ranch. lt is located about 36 Melvin Belli, who w a s
miles from Blythe. He said reported to be ln the Scan-
when he visited the commune, ttinavian nations studying their
Tony wasn't in any box. pornography statutes.
Mrs. Gibbons, 36, stands Mrs. Judd f Je d from an
trial Aug. 27 on a charge of Arizona m e n t a I institution
contributing to the delin· seven years ago. She was
quency of a minor. recaptured this past June In
I
Power Loss
Caused Crash?
SANTA MONICA (AP) -
An inquiry into January's
crash of a United Air Lines
Boeing 'l'll is centering on the
possibility a total electrjcal
failure may have caused''the
crash -one of the original
theories.
Danville, near San Francisco,
where she was employed as a
babysitter, companion and
cook.
Reagan's decision was made
known in the form of an an-
nouncement by his press of-
fice. He had earlier turned
down a similar Arizona ex-
tradition request on a
~ical point ·
Mrs. Judd, 64, tearfully ask·
eel at the extradition bearing
last week in Reagan's office to
Reagan acted.
Firm Sues
On Strike Turn on a 100 watt ligh t·
bulb-yours for only
!~*with each purcha se
of gasoli ne ... at partici ·
patlng Texaco Retai lers
in this area. lightbul b
supply is limited so
don't delay. Turn in at
Texaco today.
•s.-a"rN mau ,;a.
(JptD~/2-fr~
~ree brunch and tou rs from 11 a.m.,
CONTINENTAL MANOR
LAGUNA
2130 South Coast Highway
Lagu na Beacll, Califo rnia 92651
Telephone (714)' 494-,9468
• ' '·
C!f'~ &{NIX'~S/116 llt'W m ..,..,,,.~ 11'/JS..
•
l
•
I
•
r
-.
I DAILY PTtOT F"rid,y, Auoust U, 1969
ite
ouse
es
Proud Nixons S how Off Their
Cliffside Spanish Honw Perched
Over Orange . County Shoreline
In San Cle1ne11te
Dai!y Pilot Photos by Pat O'Donnell
(Set SLory, Page 1)
. · --. ' ,. . :ll'!:f-•·•'+, • , .+ 'd r__._ ~ • ..
'THE NEW NEIGHBORS' APPEAR OUTSIDE FRONT DOOR TO GREET GUESTS WHO CAME TO INSPECT HOUSE AND GROUNDS
It's Am11ing What • Little Paint, Some Bright Colors and New Drapt1 Can Do for an old Spanish Villa
THE NIXONS AND THE EISENHOWERS STROLL ACROSS THICK CARPET OF GRASS
Plenty of GrHnery, A Mixture of Sun and Shade and Oh, What a View
' ...• AND THIS IS THE GUEST HOUSE , WHERE JULIE AND DAVID STAY'
A Gracious First Lady, Obviously Proud of Her New Home, Guides Touring Newsmen
TIM GETS A PAT FROM THE MAN OF THE HOUSE
lrllh S.ttor One of ThrM o.,. In Family
LADY OF THE HOUSE DISCOVERS BIRD'S NEST
In the Garden, Sounds of Surf and an Occaslonal Tr1in
\
NEW NEIGHBORS SAY GOODBYE AS VISITORS DEPART
A Red Phone end • Secret Service Man in the G11ebo
I
•
J
Wo111en lnma·tes Build Skills for Outside
y '!OM BAJU;EY
ot .. Clell'I' •"91 , ....
SANTA ANA -Wh en
c04?peraUve buslnessme11 .and typing test that only allows a the 60 wQ1nen prlsopers on U\e a,roomin,g and general educa-
m~rchanla"make sure that the maximwn of one error per dallY headcount at th~ jail. tlon corresp0ndenco cour~es
supplies they need _are placed mlnute -in · error rate 'fhe facility admits some ·350 are on her LI.st.
at tbe disposal o1 ja'il qfficers,, guarantctd to raise the inma\es a monUl and lt lln'l "Later perhaps," she says.
Some sueplies are made eyebrows ot gradua tes from ·poS&lbl~ t.o make the voca· ••We'll have to concenlrale on
avallable to the s t u d e n t much moi:e sophisticated typ..._ tiooe.l ~ainlng available to what we have Just now aod
prisoners through the profits lng Clts.$eS. manY who wouJd ht· lntert?Sted, make these things available tt
Frfdlf, August 15, 1969 .
Join us for
HIGH HOl Y ,OA·Y SHVICIS et TEM,lJ' ·SHARON ;
lll• Coft1trv•tlvt lvntto0u. far fM E~llre ~ ArH
61 7 W11f M•l'fl~te11, Coit• M•1• 1:
For info.r.•tio!I c1lh 446·5552
DAILY PILOT •
R•"f fh!'Hn Goodm•n and the Ttmpl• Sh•r.n Chelr
Marlene · walked into tbe
..)ranee County Women's Jail
her only ambition was to serve
the one-year term she got for
clJl!d beatlnc with as little
tmable .u possible.
---A]Jlthy1'11!-mlecied in the
·47-year.otct prisooer's de-
meanor· long before she'd had
her, lir1t meal tn tl}e fac ility.
s~ .wu convinct4 that she
faced 12 mooths of utter
boredo'q'I, a year of reflection
on a poSt-prlson future that
look<\! as bleak and forbidding
as her present prospects.
ol the Jail lnm.a,te Com· Normal rules and rtgula· "lt's a closely supervised and when we can. I'm very
vilssary, .~r way •. of tiOns of 1the jail apply to the prOgrwn and it takes up a lol happy that we've been able to
-inrl!Hing-"·a·t-the pilot ~it amf-1tt~~nce-· if'"tlmntrft'"bllt'1mtcers wouta • do what we've one for some
gr4m'' adherents add not"inS:' strlCUy enfor~d. Inmates' s:et nprma1ly be. devoting to other of our prisonars.'' I
fl"'*"' vour Mtl1 fOCltY -SUllng 11 t.l;;•'•""=·:.....-1-----h ""-....J.,l'lllltlne oro1114M •9' o·~lme..wll ...
Friday E~ml119 $er'ilcn 11 f:U '""
l
$choOI Rt'glslrlJIO!I. SU<ld1y, ~I, 1, It 10 AM
to publie costi. ., .. ~ lb~ mesSage v~y ~rly tha t jail duties," J,.t. Ayres s"ld. so are Marlene and Norma. i!:::============::::;======
"..Any inmate who mtgbt look ~~e classes are no. refuge apd "\Ve're'very, \'Cty happy With Both are the products of al -----------...,.,--...,'------"\
·on 'the cou~ as One way of 1t s an und~i:_standing that bas the program and we warit ti) program that h!ls shown them ..... ...-
• iilCJ~ping )41! discipiioo for an reiutted, in /elf,. if any,, expand it but it's something how to take what appeared to SEE THE STARS .
hoUr ot two is q•u t pk I y d1scl plinary problems. that we can't do just now." be wasted tl~e and use tt w ' t
disiUusioned. • WA. NTS TO EXPAND Lt. A-s also sees an e"-fashion a talent. ... Ltt th• 1ti rt 91114• v•v. SvJ119y O"''''• on• of th• worl4'• ''"'' 1•~ " l!'IO,t .,tr•lot•r•. writt1 the deily horo1c.op• c:olu,,,n featu rtd Rules· are strict.' Deputy If· Lt. Ayres has a gripe to pansJon of the succe~ful Marlene's flying fingers and In th• DAILY PILOT.
Tod!I)' silo's banging good-
bye W U!e blues on one of six
typeWriters being used by in-
mates u their keys to a new
career. And, says Lt. Barbara
Ayres, Marlene is building u
her apeect and efficiency to ilie
point that she wlll leave the
jatl as a highly competent
typist who should have few
problems in finding a n
employer.
Lau.rte Tayco, for exaJnple, offer it could be that she can't training courses into other Nonna's smart new wardrobe
those fieJds. rigidly eJJ.forces a five-min ute exte nd the program to more of fields -hair styling, personal te ll thei r own story. !"----------------------'
. AQd she's qulck to stress • 23l I. IM St., c... w ... SlioJ1pb11 Cfftff, C.M. • 17904 ...... 11. St. etT .. Mrt-Vlllote Cef!tM, f9•11tOJ11 Y.Ue.,
that· the program·doesn't cost • 10841 ketetlo Ave. • ludi4-Gohk11&ud 111e,,1at Co11ter, G.~. • a..11 It , ...... llvd.-H•11tl119to11 ia.-ch ShopPl11• C.Atet, tf".I . • •a21w......,.,., w.. w•. w ... .......,
the taxpayei t. cent, · • 9461 C...,_ AM. crt lroollkrst-0,...,, Copry'fltao, G.~. • 21131 leocli ltvd. ot At1..mi-Hu1tl11gto11 hoc.It
' . • 1440'W, ....... lllllCI ttls,.I St..--1111 .... COtltlll', S.A, e 2300 Horhr lhd. -Horhf Slloppl .. c .. ter, Coito MtMt
e 11122 .,......... St ... w .. t!lll..,.._WntWffll CHNt, ..... e 11~61 Y~ley,....9tC .... M•·A.,.~Pl ... G •••
BVSINESSMEN llELP '
Much the same,.s:an be said
of Norma; a c o nvicte d
narcotics pusher who decided
that pushing m at er i al s
through a sewing machine
helped push the clock around a
little. Any hint that she might
well make the grade as a
highly qualified seamstress by
the time she picked up her
street clothes would have been
good for a laugh from the 27·
)'eaMld prisoner.
CLASS REGULAR
Today she's well on the way
to completing an assignment
that will give her a wardrobe
of smart, new clothes to take
home with her. She's a
devoted regular at the 00..
minute, twice-weekly sewing
classes and one of several
prisoners taking a long, hard
look at the possibility of using
their newly acquired skills in
the world they'll be returning to.
It's no secret that many jail
officers had qualms about the
novel rehabilitation program
launched rece ntly under the
direction of Lt. Ayres.
Inmates in both schools are
allowed to bring into lhe jail
the materials they need. If
they don't fiave the money to
do it, cOntrlbutions from
Road Work
Delayed
By Strike
SANTA ANA -A construc-
tion .strike is delaying start of
work by the county Road De·
partment to improve Tustin
Avenue in the Newport Back
Bay area and install a slgnal
at T u s t i n and Uni\lersity
Drive.
Approval for lhe project was
given this week by county sup-
ervisors, but bidding is being
held off because the operating
engineers strike prevents con·
tractors from bidding intelli·
~ently. Assistant County Road
Commissioner Ted Mt'Conville
said.
Tusti n is to be improved
from University to Palisades
Road. V/ork will be done by
the county because it is cnn·
sidered "a highway of county_
wide importance."
The county will pay $15,625
toward the cost of the signal
and do the installation ~·ith
the city of Newport Beach
paying $9,375.
Rehabilitation courses had
been discussed at top level for
some time before the sewing
aod typing classes got under
way. But the spanking new jail
catered for short t e r m
prisoners, an obstacle that ap-
peared 10 be insurmountable
1o those who weren't a• Grove Slates determined as Lt. Ayres to of-
fer prisoners a. chance to ~se
their prison time to good Youth Oass. purpose. .
She is delighted today with , · 4
the results of the pilot pro-GARDEN GROVE. "":" 'i'he
grams. And she is convinced Orange Cou~ty Assoc1aUon for
that the "graduates" from her th~ Educa.t1on of Youn g
typing and sewing schools will Children will h.old a summer
be definite assets to Orange works~op starting Monday at
County employers looking for the First Methodist Ch urch
skilled girls and women in Nursery Schoql h~re. .
Afternoon !ess1ons will be
DEATH NOTICES
HAWES
l-M. H-. S<lrllYed by motntr,
Vlrwlni. WOl"lhlnt10t11 sbter, Gll<:lv1
Pr0¥01t1 onl 9t•nddau~ll!r. S~kn Wiii bl! helll l tl.m. Frldlv H-CM!>·
el F-t lnm M«nori11 Pert". Cv· P,...., F-1 L1wn Mor1u1rv. C)'flreu,
Oll'ICl'Dni.
WICKLAND
~Id EU9tne w1c11u ... d. 2~?62 ll•rti:
A .... ,-~· Toro. Diie Of dt1!ll. AUilUSI ll. ;iunlved bv wile, SMr1e11 d11111h·
~. Ml" P•rrlclt Wic~l•nd, Redoncta
8Nd'I, •rid Mn. Shfrlev 8r"'"'1', $Un
Velltr. c.ur.: 1oiis, A.ooer, M11111Y.
Incl Rober!. El Tor11 bro!l>ef", Joll11,
Weil Los A11a~1,,. mother. Mn1. Al·
held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday on "Bridging the
Communication Gap through
Audio Visual Methods," from
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Dr. Ralph
Eckert ol Cal State Long
Beach will talk on "Personal
Communication" at 8 p.m.,
Thursday.
Family Weekly
Every Saturday
lltl'f• K.lelntr, MlnnfllPOlis, Min~ .. 11'1<1,-----------I llv& 9r1tldclllldre11. Servlctt will bl!
llekt 2 ~.m. Church ol 11\f Croat, L1·
oun1 Hlll9. lnler....,nr P..clllc View
Ml!mcrl1I Part, P1c!!ic View Mort11-r----------, r 1rv. Dlrec'°".
ARBUCKLE & WWH
WestclW Mortuary
427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa
6l6-4811 • BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR J.9450
Costa Mesa &D g.~ • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Pileaa
u 1-3413 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Hlllltlngton Valley
Mortuary
17911 Ilellcll Bl..i.
Huntlqloa Bea
UZ.'1771 • MCCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1711 Lapa• Canyon Road
Lapa• Beacli
UUil5 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemelery e M-.,Y
Chopel
S5tO Pacific View Drive
Newpon Belch, California
tff.l'llO • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
'1111 BolM Ave.
Westminlter l93-3Ui • 8HEFFERMORfUARY
Llpna Beaclt 49f..1$SS
Su Clemente 'tulot • SMITll8' MORTUARY
a? P.1.ala St.
UunUng!On ~
13i-8$St
TURN ON
·Turn on a 100 watt light-
.bulb-yours for only
10¢• with each purchase
of ga soline.,. at partici·
paiingTexaco Retailers
in this area. Lightbu lb
supply is limited so
don't delay. Turn in at
Texaco tod ay,·
•JuUMltd 111.t11.nc: ..
I
$1~' Value! Gold Veined
.12" Mirror Squares DISCOUNli
,DOLLAR 68~
•TtftPMrt • Sollp1poon • Dlnntr fork
• Solctd Fork
Hea'1 quality aiai~!eu '1tcel futwa~.
DAYS
SAlE
Today Thrv Tuesday, Aug. 19
ll9flMI J9l ... M1tchi111 KRi~ll J fer $1.00
$po Value 36:124"
Linoleum Roll
r~~i:-~~ 2 ~ s1· ~Utm:1! I
l11ta •SM'2•
· 15x30" Fringed
Scatter Rugs
1oo1t WtlliflA: bluid of 11.J!)ll. polyat~ a: 07100 in OT1ls Pt
oblt111p 'With stfetf b1cl1,
f rin.i;ed ends ot $1 lri~ •nl'llnd. Nl"ll'
<lllon.1'.11.chine w1.1h-
eble.
77~Avocado
I 0¥.z" Tumtables
,,,,%,. 0 ~A-2''1 ~m. IOYJ I diunetet,
1., J •-' "" S4c:
Reg. •4,95
C11sier Table
~$322
!tlSf r11ted 1t1nd o Siii·
1:ed t" tfttl
1>11iina "'"'°rts •nr 11bJe IOOde1
TV "'
Girl's Nylon
.l'anty Stretch
Tights
99c
1otl% nylcm teain. 1~1 1i11h u wiLh
1 -wi,lc "'oven d.utic
\. "·•i11b1ml. N""'est
').\ F.ill fa..hion colors; • :-1.:·•111.,., ....... ,,,,..,,r.¥.
Girl's Acrylic
Sweaters
.( cahle fl'Ollt cb.u ic $299 01rdipn. ... ·itli a.hie
on 1lec1'r. Sues 7 to
14", Ill Fill colon.
39" Letter Sizo
Legal Tablet
J.iodr .•• 6 ,,1 rultd yell()'ll' a
paper, I
' 6 6'S.•1 $l.l•
$3,79 Value!
Pull Toys
• ._ '• Ktr ··-·-$1•• •Dulo ~
-•$1-lty ·-
*l"Boxofl
Coffff Mu9s
PClplllu a ~ 1i1t, •1 inUe cl. .milk ,..bite Jms.resiJtlot ,1us. .
i -~ ~
$J!! Dupont
CHEMICAL
Auto Needs
1z;. • • 2 ' '1 llll~~--1'::. 0 ,..., • ll•
•·CM11Cl1i.-I
hll S:11; l ....... $1.,0
$1 61 Head '& ' Shoulders
4,J·tl'. T•H
D1n~rulf .s1 .. "',.,. Ind. IOe •ff
$1
~~~~:·10• CERAMICS .... 53.99
Oec:ora1or ple<:n lh&t Hll fe r dollers mo•e In 11i!t s1>ap5I
~:~~:~ •• BON BON DISH
Foo!eo lion bon dl$h lhll loot.1 !>II murh more 1xptn1ivt 11110 our low price,
87¢
8¢ ~:. JUICE GLASSES , ... ,,.,
'" LlbbfV'l design wl:ll !ht Icy look. POPVl•r ~oledge. Stock UPI
!~·~:, ••• BOTILES
Reprodue1lo111 ol old-lime bcHllts '™de 111 1111 U.S A. ~hApes, cck!r11111oro,
39~ PrllltTtny
77¢ .Kitchen .Towels .,... .... 3'•1 NO·:~: .... TEFLON FRY PAN $1.99 ·'"" "' 0 Pede<:! !or 10Hree dieters arid taakll'dl. Won'I loC••lch. S1v1 ,1,0G Ol\ rovr1. BOW pioclct11 I
8811, dtsfsn. in d«otaloc colon lhl!" ~~~~~,. ASH TRAYS
Smort, rol'llr!ul . . lor~ o:nougll tor onv SfT\Oker! Shld1!$ for evtry home d~or. ................... ··----
"·",,,. .. LAZY SUSAN OECOR~TOR ' • $1.57
Blue or (ry>tal. E~i;ie1uive lookOrog plou 11> Sl)o)r~ll~g blue or cle~r. Gl11 p.ackogcd . , , buy now ~t Throllv 1ovln91 for ycurs~lf. !or lu'urf 9111" Tn~ P<rfe<:! hcsteos 11e1per,
~;;.0;;. GOBLETS 29¢
Elegonr >Temmed 11oblel1 In p0pul1r 91~ ounce olit . In rich gold tent lor every 11blt .
Men's Acrylic
Knit Shirts
Hi new ..,.ith com-
b1n.:i1mn color 1uip-$298 d i r nttk 11td ,1«"·
a , aod TCtlic1 I
Itri~. S·M·f...XL.
Check Protector
Envelopes
""-"'' 4 ' $1 -wi11\ erot«• 0 t iYt hne11. R
Gu1td im runt chrdc1.
$) ,29 Siient
Mercury Switch
At these bi,irDoll•tO•y s1 S1viTigs you'll 'l'Vllnt 10
nopJocc &II your noiiy · ,.,.,tches.
$1 " .. Mate ing
Pillows & Bolsters
1'1i:c Ot
1t11lcb. 2i'3
$)'' Eveready
Flashlight
with 2 lotteri•• •1 Americtn made "Colllo
m&11der" Uoion ~ flabli.11:ht!
39' furn hire
Wehtilnt
17 ,.., tf D•,.ll>J. "°'"'I
...... oil,... 5 ' •1 ?Id lawn .I~ 0
•lare.Cho1teof I utd r Ctil
. 9 Ft; ........ 2
Exten1lo11 Cords
Pacific !ledrlcotd, iworJ '1 or brown cxte111io1'
CPrds. U.L. appro•td I ·
Reg. $1" Oval
Vanity Mirror·
1oa11 inch llilirar Ill '1 Plltllnirih jllti lot dif.
tortiOD Jtte ..... A0o
ticiut ir; 11'hlte .,id ·finUh ftllnrJ.
$),20 Value!
3 Blind Mice
Gold Finish •1" Faultless
11re e1dti11,; f1tt
Pencil Pendants 9" Ice CaP.i ;
Cboote/Mr&•n n 91 1o1driwtubbtrircdt10t1"SI (1ti111 Hltctlon. ,; 5 ,..Jth wide 11p,nin,1:
dtpndp de1>1ned • moutll l.lld Je1kpcoof ~· u p. i
Polished Wire Real Stone look r.R~e;;g.;.. ,:1~1.~@~,..,:;;;111:::. t,::8:".'c ".'.,,"'.', .. -:M:llHI~::',
Shoe Rack Fashion J41welry Thermo111tter Colorful Yin
111.o•ins garrrf de-44• igne<l I<) lnt yow: ttfln~!
K!,:1~~0~:i·~t:: 1a'"a'1
C li~~Z 1:t1 1r'hi'n~~ 6& lelbblt, ~i~r ~ fl 1·r· Tftl '"d u.i,. B1i1htlr Pierttd 14 kt, pld 7 1.1.e ar w1 te1 re1d. M
plattd. filled. wins. incomptnb1t nlut. ( 58' firCi1r::e:-;R:es:i1f:st;:a::n::t~. t~;'.::;ir.~f'.!<.-';::":T.~D:'""""l-~~~,:!*J=.~.:i~:?J:::'.$1~4'=·-, cm,;.,,.,
.!~:,~'l,.,~hest Mouthwash Hot Waflt' lottlt, ~ "'~'·,: -~~W,
, btf fifl $694 1•d A1lrl•1t•I 2 , '1 '-.... 1w11 t11. ae,,,; ,-,'"',~:••:111•1H O /JI fint,q11illl1rr tllbtift ., .... • ' bhtd IN'llL 7J • "•111 fMda 10 ~t allCI Jutl • hllh. ll+f'" '°"" • ·~H ,.;.ie, y,.,, Clloiu "' .:av-... •11•••to•l'
Canada'•
Dominion· Rora
Canadian
-whisky .$4•• QUAitT
Ol111litd 1t1d blet1dca
in Canida lot Thrift.r .Alont ! $1¥1 'Oc •
'llllrt for • Hmiltd
tl1t1e Ol'llp I •
•
Boys'. Acrylic
Short Sleevo
Sweaters
JI"· Value
Joutlque
Glftwart
1
-. •
J 9 1>A1LY PILOT
Terrific Value!
Misses' Casual
Vinyl Jackets
Choose from 4 classic
$tylcs for $.Choo! or
casual wear. f ashion
colors in misses' sizes.
t.li1JlJ' Sporlsu:tar
D1p1.
CUT•l
to '3!
Boys' & Stndenh'
Rugged Jean•
177
A"°""" """' fab-rics 2od rolors. Not
all sizes in all st)'les.
While they Wt.
811JS WtM Dt/1f.
CUT 49% to 58%!
Cushioned Deck Shoes
"'ere $4.9!1 10 $;).IJIJ
·Men's ronon duck oxfords
wi1h fufl y contoored in·
sole; crepc-<ypc rub.
be r sole. Colors.
ShotDtpt.
No Phone or
C.O.D. Orden on
These Items
Use Sears
Revolving
Charge
\I ~ t-Prieec!!
'. !i \ ·Acetate
·· I \ · · ; Briefs
Sensational
Price On
Little Girls'
Dresses
Spn.$1
Elastic leg briefs in
aceute ~icor. Choice
of whire and assoncd
colors. In sizes S.M·L
Buy now!
Lingtrit Dtpt.
Boy now ror Back.-ro-
School! Jn many. many
adorable stylu_ .colors and
patterns. Crisp cottons for
the small set. Sizes 3 to 6X.
l ttfl#nU'.ChilJrt11'J Dept.
Fabric Casuals
Now Reduced!
Were JZ.99 to $4..99
Casual styles with sturdy
fabric uppers. Assorted
colors. Jn women's
aad children's
sizes.
S/,., Dt/il.
CUT 55%!
Point D'esprit
Panty Hose
Lowest Price Ever!
•
Knitting Yarn Clearance
Won 89e 1o Sl.29
Aaom:d yams selected from 3 $} Sbetlmd Wool,Mohairand
mallf others. Big ttduc• for-
tiom!
Noiiom D1pr.
Stretch Socks
100% oylon
stretch socks in
wide assonmenc
of colocs. I a
men's sizes.
Stock up now 1t
this low price!
Mtn's
F•rnishi11ir
Dtpt.
SAVE 32%!
49c Yd. F1annel
Yardage
Sanforiz.cd 100% cot·
10 0 flannel in sturdy
t ight weave. Sofr. bovy
nap. machine washable.
36 and 4)-in. wide.
Y .... J.g Ikpr.
Great Value!
13-oz. "Gigi"
Hair Spray
Women"s si:zes P.A.T.
OiiJdren"s sizes S..M-L.
D ainty pattern stretch ny-
lon. Many fashion colors.
G reat with short &kins
and pants.
Petal Rose Print Mnslin Sheets
HOJitry Dtpt.
Were 12.98 Twin Size
Jo'iued or Flat
Were $3.98 Full Size
1-~ilted or f'lat
w.,.,, $1.!18 Pillowct .. 1 l • l 7
Pink. b1ue. yeUow printa.
!H111tSlic Dtpt.
}77
221
Conraint no lac·
CfUeJ'. Keepe hair
ne•t and aoft look·
ing. Good fo"f'
ble.ehed or tinted
h1ir.
Cts.,1i: Dt/JI.
~-------------------------------------------------~ I . BUENA PARK El MONTE LONG BEACH PICO at Rimpau POMONA SOUTH COAST PLAZA I
CANOGA PAllK GLENDALE OLYMPIC & SOTO SANTA ANA TORRANCE
I :lfN ~0J~~~g ~A~o~~A Sears ~~~ ~ci~r~Gs ~~i1EJNT °' s1auson I ~-~-----------~------------------------------~ "SatisfadionGuaranteed or Your Money Back" Shop 6 Nights Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
I
,\
Sew For
School
------·---~-~-~--·---~------=c---.,.-,-------,.-
ears
. . ..
........ . . • • • . .· ..
• -·
. ....
•
. . ' No Phone or C.O.D.
Orders on These
Items
•
SJ_Ol.95 Oval 5-Pc. Dinette
SAVE $52!
wa1nut woodgrai.n design plastic
top uble. 36x48 in. size _ex·
a:ods m 72.in. o .. L 4 vinyl
covered chairs.
P•mit11n D1p1.
4988 Use Sears
Revoll'llig
Charge
SAVE 50%!
Utility Interior
Latex
Paint
~97!
\
Refinishr& wills «O-
nomically. Ideal for
touch-up l'aint jobs, •oo.
7.99 Acrylic latex
House Paint. gal. 3.97
SAVEl-0%
CUTSI0.98!
\
Coffeemakers
Were s17,95
697
Makes 4 to !!-
cups. Has brew·
level gauge, flavor·
strength selector, pop-up
basker, signal light and
stay-wanil feature.
Eltrtrica! Dtpt.
'l.49 to '2.98 Panel Assortme.nt
CUT Sl to S2!
Beautiful window panels in 8 7c,
assorted sheer fabrics,
pauernS and colors.
8l·in. leogchs. Come
in eaiJyf
Dr11prry D1pt.
Tropical Fish. Assortment
rrfdlt, Auoust 15, 1969
0 '
Auto-Stereo 4-Track Tapes
Sears Top Value!
Top anises: The Mamas, and 199
Papas, Jeann ie Seely, Wit·
son Pickett, Righteous
Bros., Gra.ss Roots,
• others.
TV Dtpt,
67• Charcoal Briquets
SAVE25%! I.arpo10'1b,bw.Highhea~ 2 $}
etsf to ignite briquets. for ,
Have no odor and very
low ash. Stock up!
• lio1111u,111r11 Dtpt.
Sewing Machine with Case
Straight stiteh ?'"'hine 2 988 com~ w~th carrying cue. ·
Hioged pressure floor
,-~,. coutrol. 1001/9703.
Wide variety includes Mol· 5,
lies, Platy s, Variatus, 99c Swords, Zebru. Stock for
up your aquarium.
Drum Fish
Bowls..__79c
Latest models in. custom
miniatures with built-in.
features. low friction
wheel bearings •
. lllcing 1licb!
Aasortment or
Hot Wheel Cars
Seata Low Price 65c Stwing Macbi~t D1p1.
1169.95, 9-in. Radial Arm Sa,w
Direct drive morordevelops l-M H.P. SAVE $70
-No gears or pulleys. On-<>ff
swirch has krv lock for added s99 safery. Convenient color
coded controls make se:t·
ups simpler &
speedier.
flortlWllrt Dtpt.
Gmlt•Sbop
SAVE '41!
18-in. Power Reel Mower
Replar 129.99
3-HP, 4 cycle engine has 8888 recoil starting and no-ad-
jusr carburetor. Safery
handle lowers to stop
mower. #81989
H11rdu•11rt Dtpt.
•
T., DtPI.
Ali pa, indudin
88 ind pellel AU
50Jd onJ, 10 R'sidenu
1u1e. where pur-
hase i1 made. w
raidence requ.ir-
d.) P\ln:bum
firetm11Uld1111"1.11111ni-
cioa mm be 21
..,:Uld .... .J"Ol)f.
No deU'teriftwill be
m.de1111uide.--. 11 ll Wei subi«t to
Ff<ktal, s,.1.,, and
M1111icip&I U... 111d !•' •
Long Rifle Ammunition
Replar 82c 1
.22 cal. big ~cJocity1 fOp-·5~•7c , per plated rounds . Box . . .
of 'O. Limit 10 boxes 1 • •••
per cwtomcfr. ' ~ · ~
Spor1i•t G"'(s D(P'·
,----------------~------------------------------,--~ I BUENA PA8K El MONTE LONG BEACH PICO at Rimpau .POMONA . SOUTH COAST PLAZA I
CANOGA PARK GLENDALE OLYMPIC & SOTO SANTA ANA TORRANCE 1 COMPTON HOLLYWOOD ORANGE s SANTA FE SPRINGS , VALLEY I
COVINA INGtEWOOD PASADENA ears SANTA MONICA VERMONT at Slauson ,________________________ ------------~-------'
"Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money,Back" Shop 6 Nights Monday thro119h Satllrday9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
(
I
,
_.:__.___ ··~· -
JZ OAltY PILOT
'
Vital Stalisties for the .Or~nge_ f;oast VNll'E"D
ST Al' BS
NAl'IONAL
BANK Divorces
State Backs
Community
Lectures
Efforts of the Fountain
Valley Schoel District to bring
the knowledge and skills of
community members into the
classroom have been reward-
ed by a $3,100 grant from the
state Department of Educa-
tion.
The Community Resource
Project, as it is called,
recruits persons with unusual
occupations or experts in cer·
lain fields for lectures in the
classroom.
To this date these }lave in-
cluded talks by by people in
widely varying pursuits, rang·
ing from profe ss ional
ballooniSts to Star athletes.
Btt•1se ot ·tl)e overwhelm-
ing response from cWzens, the
district wUl havi to devise a
"key sort" system to
categorize _ these h u Yn a n
resources. The grant money
will be used to establish lhe
system.
The pro ject, said
Superintendent Mike Brick, is
designed to build a healthy
relationship between the com-
munity and the schools.
Final Stocks
In All Home
Editions
TURN ON
Turn on a 100 watt light·
bulb-yours for only ·
10¢.* with each purchase
of gasoline ••• al partici·
paling Texaco Retailers
In this area. Lightbulb
$Upply is limited so
don't delay. Turn in at
Texaco today.
•aiuttlff """trl•
Miii BACBI SET
Ho boy. ts this cute. You gotta
'" il Little mini·bachi with
grill and coaJ. firebox. got a
little draft door. cin;:le tray
and llttleakewera. For some
fun snacking". Choice of colors.
299
HIBACHI
If the mini·bachl turns
you on. imagine what
this 10 inch hibachi
can do. Rugged cast
deal with the handle.
Nice to take along
on vacation.
297
PLASTIC TRASH CAN
And if you're really a
lousy cook you got a
place to hide your
mistakes, No rust and
you can just flush it
out with a hose.to
keep it fairly 1anjtary.
SIX 47c GAL.
BINSdF
MYG'ooo
.S7UFF
""om!!!!!P--
, BAB-B-0
-Big deal with.
·adju1tablegrUl. UL
approYed motor and
spit. whHls, and a
big warming oven on
top to keep th• chow ·
'hot until Herley comes
home from the mine. I J'lo!mg
FOG-A-YARD
We told Linda this ls
to keep airplanes from
landing in the ycrrd.
She believes it, poor
thing. Actually it
protects a large .
ou bloor area from all
kinds of flies. skMters.
and bugs. 129
DlCBODRA SEED
The price g•ts better. We
don't know if we'regood
buyers or if the guys
overproduced. but you'll
save.11.0 matter what.
99.44%pur• (pure what?).
147 lLB.
SHAKER
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
CARP~G
Our rolls are stacked up Ilk• a
carpet shop. 9nly you don't pay
the price you might pay there.
Spills. rain. just laugh at them.
(Stand outside and laugh at the
rain and someone riyht away
1end1 you to thf home).
2 59 SQ. YD.
MOLDED MARBLE TOP
PULLMAN
On.• ol many. many kinds and
colors we have on display.
Pat Farrah says they a.re 25
inch•• wide because th• top
ls two sh09 leagth1. Complete
witb enappy faucet. 3995
JUMBO PLASTIC
TRASH CAN
The way manufacturers
keep usiilg bigger
packages with less In
them. you JI need an extra
trash.can. Snug.lid to keep
those old cat a out.
67
WITH LID 20 GAL.
a n~tlo~.al
.
GET
YOUR PERSONAL
llATIONAL CREDIT CARD
Ask anyone ol oar flllf
2x4STUDS
Call for the doctor.
these 2x4'1 got chicken pox.
Worth 37c. maybe 39c.
Take a chance.
EA.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA • BRANCH
NOW OPIN
-SATURDAYS
t,. I P.Jri4.
MON°THUU "1W P.M,
flJDAYS 1M ~M.
1114) 141-Ult. l.....i .. ,
1e.c..r1-.c-. .....
GR.APE MOLDS
You pour in the stuff, let
harden and break the mold.
Make up some jazzy lights~
table decoration• or just go
out and wo~ the kids with
a game of giant mcublea.
1'4
INCH
' ' CASTIRG RESIN
Thia is the stuU you pour
· intomoldltomakeallklnds ·
of interesting things. (I
poured about 10 gallons into
a mold of Sophia Loren. but
even th9 copy W!)uldn't go
out with me) •
2 99
GAL.
DECORATOR BE.IDS
Here ls place to let your
Imagination run w:lld. Don'1 be-
lnhlbllad. man all ldncb of
curtaias. Window IC?HU.
ilM-thN .,;. ..... hippy
necklcrces. dog collars (for
weird dogs). kangaroo chains.
and other therapeutic proJecta.
Got all kindi and colors,
pre-strung 6' 6" strand.
CERAMIC
TILE
29Cl:PKG.
mSTBOARD '
This 11 the one Pat
Akers owes her
famous Clara Bow
figure to. (An hour
gla11 figure. but th•
sands hCJTe thiltecl).
Metal base. ball
b.aring deal. twist
away the fat. Paw.
1'7
Unglazed crystal satin
•hffn. 111. many colors
and patterns.
19c
Pk~' ~. .. .. . .
OUTDOOR
CLOTHES liBYER
• HCJTen't Nn this 30 line
umbrella type in a ton;
time. beccna.1• Richie
forgot where they put them
in th• waNhouff, Stffl
cent•r pole, vinfl coYered
lin••·
1
(
--------------·-------~-~----------· -
•
'
~men
' J ODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321
,,.., Miid u. 1Nf • , ... 1l
'.
Ca·rnival
P'1a.As Soar
Come to the carniv.al ! J
Extending the invitation to all area residents are swnsors of
Oceanview Little League. . .. _ ·
The league will conclude ,one season a1,1d acquire nec.essary
funds for next year duril)g· .a carnival which wUI take place Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22, 23 and 2~. at Huntington Center.
Rides, game booths and typical carnival fare to feed hungry
families will be available from IO·a.m. te 10 p.m .. 1 with proceeds being
used toward trophies, pins and the purchase of additional land to
provide space for more.boys to enjoy the "All-American" sport of
baseball.
Tickets now are on sale in all Huntington-Center. stores at dis-
count prices of six for $1, or may be obtained. ·at regular prices dur·
ing the carnival. · ·
LE.M!UE RID ING HIGH -Oceanview Little Leagve will con-
clude another successful season wi'lh a carnival taking place in
Huntington Center. Area families are invited to enjoy rides,
game. and food boollJs which will.he offered between 10 a.m. and •
10 p.m. rnday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22, 23 and' 24. Soar-
ing as high as loogue plans are (left to right) Steven Williams,
11; Shaun Mehaffey, 10, and Jim Stone, 10; assisted by Mrs. Buck
Williams, codtainnan of the carnival.
Making preparations !Or· tile last fund·rilising. ventu~e of the
s~son are the Mmes. Conte Stone, president; James Werner; Bud
Phipps, H~rold Coulson, Buck Williams, Arvie Hankey, Red Mehaffey,
James Skipper,. Don Clemens, Patrlck McGinnU and Durlin Keller.
A total of 638 boys participated in the games sponsored by
Oceanview LitUe Le!igue. during. the.past .. asoo •
Twins' Mothers Seek Island Ref1:1 ge
Visions ,ol tropical lagoons and swaying p~s will
be confured ~p when the Orange Coast Mcithers of
Twins Club honors husbands during a luau in the
Huntington Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles.
Saunders .Saturday, Aug. 23. Making preparations
. for .an eY,ening of swil!lJDing, dancing and feasting
are (left to·right) Mr; and Mrs. Gary E. Johnson,
Fountain Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leahy,
Huntington Beach. Polynesian entertainment · also
will be offered bY. members.
Fu ture Moo n, Tra velers Eye Fashions
Discovering It'• A Small World are (left to right)
Heather Gallas, 9; Cheryl Wedner, 7; Leslie Wed·
ner, 5, and stacey• Mintz, 4. They will be viewing
baCk·to-sthool fashiohs for future moon travelers
when Temple Hillel Sisterhood sponsors a style
show at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, in the Fountain
Valley Recreation Center. Fasbions by Sears and
home-sewn designs will be displayed, Tickets ate '2
for adults and 50 cents for children, and Mrs. Abra-
ham H, Gallas, ~. niay be called for·infonna·
tion.
Ramon·a's
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Several of·us
girls gave a 'lovely engagement shower
for a co-worker. Ramona told us that her
fiance's wif~_had agreed to a nice quiet
divorce and· tbe wedding would come off
in the fall.. The shower was held at my
home and the gifts were beautiful.
Last week Ramo1,1a ann.ounced, with a
good deal ol embarrassment, that ..the
man's wile hal ~a heart condition and he
cannot leave her. '.l'he wedding.is oU. She .
didn't say one· wor;d about returning the
gills. Later I asked heir wh~t she in·
tended to do with all those lovely
presents. She replied, "I'll keep· lhem..
The)' will corbe in.;liandy wben I meet
someone wonderf\il.'$ · .
ls this lair!.'Wt are t -BURNING ON . • •
Sweetheart Has Everything-~ .. lnc luding ·a Wife
cashier can see the hair-on my chest. someone cans on the phone and It's a taly f1te yoa to mU:e another loaq mar-
ls there anythlng I can do to get the wrong number he says it was another rtagt.
hair on my face to gr 0 "? guy. Last night he spent an hour lookln& Yoia lted dme" amr ap ud 10 doe1 1banka. -HARRY (A n o t h e r em· barrassment. This Li my real name.) for Ure marks in the driveway. He' Work• that active volcano wlto calll ldmteU a
DEAR BARRY1 The doctor gave yoa · ed late and was sure someone was here. has~ Stay apart ,a few weeb ud
&be stral«'t goods. Ae«pt It. If It'• any Tohigbt he went through my album and then set some couselillg. '·
MIC!ilGAN AVENUE of ·hair· on my cbelt and·anns ·and -legs,. com!~ lo,... pie ... bowU111 mnu-lore,up all the pictures of my high_ school . . Wh ,.
DEAR MICH: _•·at out the, name• and but ntr ta·ce 1s~ as' smooth u ·a baby's · · tf. men ee11der 1havlnJ a 111ri11rnce. «!td, • frie~. ~ ·ph~n~ D!id. and ask~ ~ tor " !J~ ~.rourself 0: dates? at
&"f backside I shave twice ·a ·week even would lib tt trr.de· your Jl'")ftlem fOr come an4:f lget me aAd ,tlie,,jbit>y. This~ rijht? Wlu.. s wrong. Should )'OU~ forge& It. You: dummies gave a shower for •M.•.d. 1· d ,1 need to __ ·d 1or' tfth• · • martlage la lousy and • see nn }tope fM Shouldn't you? Send lot Amt. Landers ...1 ~-.1 -_.1. "'"""II" on • ••K oc saya ·-· · · · 61 .r ·:i 'bOoklet"DaUngDOtandDon'ta"enclol-a&>& <IUll.I a mamea llllll· there is nothing wrong with me _, tbat · · "the future. Please tell me WheN! I can get · • · UleSe ·.tflihgl l):i n''now ahd t~ and , 'DEAR' ANN LANDERS : I'm 11, mar· a free lawyer. I want a divorce so I can ing wilh your request SI c:-ts ll.C'Cin and
DEAR ANN LANDERS: J juofread the • not"•• can be.If.. aboul ti • · rled 1$ months, and have a baby.•My 1iu .. -start over. • -'MESSJ';D UP GIRL a long, aeU-add~ lllMlll"' envelepe.
letter from "HirSllie Hilda", I h e ,_,. . ' band is lf, BID has cnailged lntO a diJ. DllAR GIRL: Sqrt ml oru?. AJlll Landera will be glad lo help you
aec:;retary who bad jo shave eveey ·day. ll When I 80 to a movie. to; .adults .only, I • fer~t person th.la past ytar. 1 c,ap'l·-. ~n~ther m~1? Be.;e 1c:' m;_e, lJ yean or . with your problems. Ser\d. them to her la
makes me si~k tbat li fe is 90 unfair. carry my ID card. I also -wear .a sport. believe il • J age ud alreadJloOklllg for a dlvlt"tt. It · .clre ro( the DAILY PILO'D, encloslng a
. I am a zt.year-<ild boy and I have lots shirt and leaye lbe· collar open to the He ii so Jealous· J feel like l'm in jall.11, won't solve your problem, T'°te.,Jt .W teK·addressed, ata.mped envelope. .I .
ANN LANDERS
f I
.. , ..
l.IP'IT .........
New Chapeau for New Title Holder
Trying on new \vidi!-brimmed hat style is Wendy
Dascomb, Miss USA for 1969, who is beginning ex·
tensive travels including a stop in .New York Where
Horoscope
Willing l
she visited the Millinery Institute of America. The
New Orleans beauty participated recenUy in the
Miss Universe pageant.
Weddings, Troths
Pilot's Deadlines
•
Family Wedding
Car~el Church Chosen
For Afternoon Rites
\
Memben ol the immodlate Attending her •1'l<r u mild
famUles ol J,\argaret Dedman of honor wu Milt .. Gill !led.
of Costa Mesa and Larry o. man of 1lu DI..,. Bjle· was a~
St<rlln of Balboa Island were tlied !Jr Pink dliffon, aver laf.
~~t when they exchqed feta and i.r tuembJ.t wu
wedding vows before the altar complemented. 1fitb . a short of the FI rs t Presbyterian · pink ve\! and b1ioquet·of' baby'
Church. Cannel. plnk roses and wbl&e carna~
Perfonning the late al-Uons~~... .... \ ~
temoog ceremonr for the The brldearootn ~ his
daughter and son of Mr. and father to stancl._as ....... man
Mrs. F. 'II· •IJedrnan of F~lr and guests were ilO,\ed by Bill
Oaks and Mr. and Mrs,. O. J, Dedman of Sacrameilto,.~roth.
Sterlin ol Park Form South, er of the bride. ·
Ill,. wu the. Rev. Dr. George Following 1be ceremon• Hunter Hall , . 1•
For the double ring rite wedding gualll gathered for
the bride lelected a atnoe~ dinner In the June -I · "'• sheath ... I restaurant, Clrmel, wbert en111o11 crepe Whu ace white d al s I e 1 • carnations.
coat dress, enhanced with· a yellow chrysanthemums and
cowl collar. Her short veil was bachelor ·buttonr Were ar-cau~ to a double bow of ranged for decoraUpns.
matching lace, and her l>ou· Assisting when the wedding
quet wu an arrangement of cake was-served were the
whlte roses, carnatiooa and mothers of the bridal couple.
stephanotis. The newlyweds t r av e le d
Hawaii
\' I Loans
Theme
tlirough northern Califtrnia for
their honeymoon and have
established their first home on
Balboa bland.
The new Mrs. SterUn was
graduated from Oakland High:
School and the University of
CaJifornia Medical Center In
dental hygieoe. While at-
tending UCMC 1be served as
president. of the jWllor class.
She also attended the Unlver"
-slty of the' Pacific, where she
The annual summer party affiliated with Delta Gamma
staged by Juniors of the sor!lfity, and the Unlventty of
Wednesday Morning Club wtli Calllornia, Davts.
go Hawaiian this year, with Her h u s b a n d attended
colorful luau decor. Eutern New Mulco Unlversi·
MR. AND MRS. LARRY D. STERLIN
Hom• on 81lbo1 l1l1nd
ty and was graduated r----------,
from Houston BaptisJ. College.
Further study was done at the
Shakespeare Institute and Ox-
ford University, England.
Special guests for th e
ceremony were Mts. ~ El!-la
Hudspeth of Harrison, Ark.,
aunt of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Eva Dedman of Fair
Oaks, grandmother of the
bride.
IUION
The Newport Beach home of •'''"""'®" __________ 1111..,,,. • .,,,.,..,,,..,,, ... ,.,, ,., .... ., .. i
To
Aries: Be
Make Concessions
SATURDAY vitaUons, cballenges. Be open
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have thBlt' wedding
stories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PU.OT Society Depart-
ment prior to or within one week after the
wedding.
the William Geohegans will be
the locale for the festivities,
scheduled Saturday, Aug. 23,
at 7:30 p.m.
Greeting members an d
Peering Around
AUGUST 16 ~lac~perience. You're going gu-~-at the door wi·tb col· .. ,....,.,,.,a,.wc0g•••1i•w .. wli"l!-•---1111111~""'""""'""''""'1Cl~<Dll l ~... -----"·----,,.,,_.
By SYDNEY OMARR CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Be ready for changes.
TEEN DATING HINTS : Big Study Sagittarius message.
e J c I t e m en t for Ubra. Career matters might be
DdlnUe daange In We style spoUlghted. A social contact
accompanies new discoveries could provide valuable in-
on 1 date &Olllgbt. Romance troductioo. Show appreciation.
shines for Gem In J, while AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
Virgo may get 1iuck with 18): Journey seems to be part
tbe clltet. Aries con1lden a of your day. Interesting cor-
more permanent rdadonsblp, re;spondence, c a 11 s are
1'hlle Leo COllliders a cbaage. hJghligbt.ed. Strive to please
Evenla& featuring m • 1 le special person in your life.
mall" Ideal date for 1llGll This alio will male you ba!>'
tee:M. Taaru1 • II e 1 1 d re-PY. ·
For engagement announcements it is
suggested that the story. also accompanied
by a black and white glossyJicture, be
submitted. early. U the betroth announce-
ment and wedding date are six weeks or less
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
Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494·9466.
orful lei! will be Mrs. Douglas
Patty, hospitality chairman.
Mrs. Geohegan, special events
chairman and her co-chairman
Mrs. David N. Bourke are
planning background decora·
tions and exotic supper dishes
to carry oul the Hawaiian
motif.
~ Mrs. David Poppell, club I chairman and Mrs. Patrick
Br es nab an, co-chairman,
report a full tum out is ex-
pected for the summer event.
member ---PISCES (Feb. t&-March 20): 'Im----------------~ ....m1 diel aacl g-81 · Money, questions_ canceming "'
Assisting with planning are
the Mmes. Davis forge, Ran ..
dy Nutt and Charles BabbitL
beaUb. Caprkom re e ~ 1 v e • estate could arbe: Base ac·
meabtgfal compllmeat, wtdle lions on fact&. not rumors.
Plsc'tl get& tovolved with Jn-Some today delight i n
dlvidul -bag It •preading alarm. Be wise by
mystery. Many lonlgl>I dis-getliDg pro~ in wrjliDg.
Alumnae Plan
Welcome Party
cua laslllllU.. ol marriage. IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR BIRTHDAY you are inerested hllXlllling freshmen a t
ARIES (March 21-April 19): jn Jaw, you hive appeal to op-Scripps College will be
Some with opposing views posit.e sex. You Jove the welcomed by Orange County
could do an about-face. Be spot.light, but some of yoor Alumoae of that school In a
wllllng to also make some cona best friends consider you . party setliDg on Wednesday,.
ees.!ions. Keep open mind. basically shy. Social activities Aug. 27.
Your charm shines; many are this month should not be The Newport Bea($ home or
attracted. Get expert legal ad· permitted to drain creative Mrs. William Ellers will be
vlct. energy. the scene of a p:iolside supper
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. .
Your sense of harmony is ~T'l'ld~wt;:'J.r"t.Jnt~O::f~~ Hostesses for the event will ,
em""'•••zed. You are sens1·.ive baat1e1, "Stcre1 !lint• tor """" ~Mi be the Mmes. Arthur Birtcher, r-11 WOf!len ... Sef1d l>lrtlldtlt •Ml 50 uni• today to those who are •e om1rr >.str~'""" Secr~1. "'' DAii. v William Fleetwood and Bart PILOT1 Oi:i1i: lUO, Gr1t10 Ctnlr•I S.I• B pugnacious, unhappy. For 11on. New "Ol'k. M.Y. 10011. rown.
your own good, steer clear of
semeless arguments.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Romantic interests are in·
tenslfted. Some basic
responsibilities continue to
need attention. But there ta a
greater degree or freedom.
Separate (act from illusion.
'Salad Days' Ahead
CANCER (June 21.July 221:
Practical issues dominate.
You could be rewarded for
past effort. Be courteous to
older individual. Your security
may depend upon impression
which is made.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
may find it necessary to
travel. If you do, take care not
to lose important papen tn
tran1ll Key is proper
preparation. J'>n11't "''t Off
everything until last minute.
VIRGO (Aug. ~pl. '2):
For Area Housewives
Cool days during the beat of
summer are promised by the
home economists at th e
Southern CalifornJa Edison
Company's Electric Living
Center, Huntington Beach.
Refreshtng salads to be en-
joyed through the summer
months will be .demonstrated
by Miss Joanne Tebbetts.
Simple to pr~ from com·
binaUons of fresh and frozen
food, they may be assembled
a n d refr!ge<ated lbe d a y
before, or created and frozen .
weeks before using.
Mrs. Carol Hetni w I Ii
discuss having a cool and
comfortable house equipped
with electric air condltiooing.
Summer Salads wtll be
presented at 10 a.m. Tµesday,
Aug, 19; Tbunday, Aug. 21;
Friday, Aug. 22, and Tuesday,
Aug. 26.
Evening demonstraUons will
be offered at 7 p.m. Monday,
Aug. 18; Wednesday, Aug. 20,
and Monday and Wednesday,
Aug. 2> and 27. Festival's in a Hawaiian Mood
BUFFET SUPPER in their
Vista del Lido apartment
home will be hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. Grorge Williamson
Wednesday, Aug. 27, when
they entertain t h e ap-
proximately 80 members of
th.e Voyagers, a group from
St. Andrew 's Presbyterian
Church in Newport Beach. A
program by the Me I od y
Makers will follow the buffet,
DINING IN Michel's
restaurant, Honolulu,~ were
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hooker of
Costa Mesa , They have been
Belts Circle
Chic Fashion
Spending hab its may have to
be revised. New project, am·
bit.ion could alter previous
plans. Be flexible. Know that
what you need will b e
available. Shop for b e s t
bargain. Belts make their own fMer
They are open to the public
and there is no charge Jor the
presentations.
Additional information may
bt obtained by calllng the
company, 547-?Ml, extension
218. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): circle of chic. The fashion con-
Fine for expanding activities. scious young sometimes wear
Don't get mired down with two or three belts together, ex·
routine. See projects as a tending from waist to hip, lo Mrs. Jaycees
Bringing out ukeleles and grass skirts for a preview of their Hawail~, lee
Cream Festival on Thursday, Aug. 21, are members of Harbor Senior Citizens
Club (left to right) the Mmes. Veronica Hanson, Pauline Mithoff and Aaron
D. Christensen. Proceeds fron1 the event, to which the public is invited from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. will go to the Zonta building fund . Booths wii! feature a dis-
play of bazaar items and a program will include performances by several sing·
ers and a ballet group.
whole. Your intuition rings accent her Uthe slenderness. true. Follow through 0 n Some belts for fall and Huntington Beach ?.f r s .
beliefs. ambitions. winter have bells that tinkle. Jaycees meet the second Mon-
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 2l): Jingle-jangle comes from day of the month at a p.m.
Eicellent for special con· gypsy coins and other metallic Location Wormatlon may be
f e re n c e s • exchanging cona oddme.nt.s that clink and clank reeeived by telephoning Mrs.
fidential information. Be sure' 'o;w;ib;ienii;iith;iei;wi;ear;ii;;er;;;;;;w;;;a;;;lk;i;s.;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;~i;l;;iich;;;a;;;•;;;I ;iiB;;;roo;i;;;;ks;i;, ;;;536';;;;;1022;;;;;.;;;;;;;;ll
you get money's worth. Means I~
don't undersell yourself. Your
value is more than might be
imagined. IT'S A FACT!
Thomas C. Houghton, 0.0.S.
Announces The Opening of His Office for the
Procfae of Dentistry for Ch;ldren
vacationing in the Islands with
the Colony Surf Hotel, Dia·
mond Head Beach, as their
headquarters.
Old Favorite
Diamonds and p e a r I s ,
aJways a deluxe combination,
are used in more abundance
with more spectacular results
that leave necklaces, pins,
rings, bracelets and earrings a
stunning sight.
Pearls may be one of the
oldest of gems, but they do the
newesl things to jewelry for
laJL
HB Auxiliary
Turn on a 100 watt light·
bulb-yours for only
JO<* with each purchase
of gasoline ... at partici·
paling Texaco Retailers
In this area. lightbulb
supply i~ limited, so .
don't delay. Turn in al
Texaco today.
•Suuntt.im.l,n.:..
Twice a month th·e Ladies'
Auxilh~ry lo HJ1ritlngton Beach
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post 7368 meets at 8 p.m. 'Ille
first Friday of each .month
they gather in. Odd Fellows
Hall for a buSiness meeting
and lbe third'· Friday they
socialize 1n various locations.
Further tnfonnaUon may be secUred by calling Mn. LeRoyl~--------_.
. Hermann at 536-3580.
AWARD WINNING SHOE SERVIC:E
~~·
COMPLETE SHOE fl LUGGAGE ' e HAND BAG REPAIR
AU WORK GUARANmD
TO YOUR SATISFAC:TION .. --s CONVENIENT SHOPS eMI •• COi.Sr HWY. e 11oe IRVIHE AV!, CU-... IMr, ~ , Wn1Cll!I PL111 ~ VIA 1.100 NtwpOrt Inell, MMN3
N .... rt I~ f1MUI e RO&lNSON•$
e 14 l'AIHLON ISLAND F11hm 1111 ...
""'"" 191d!o "4-7!U .. ........,... lftcll
THE BAREST SEE-THAU YET
IS FOR HIM .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): New friends could
Introduce you to exclt\ng con-
cepta. Be daring. Accept in-
Our Glycine gold tone watch shows
its skeletal parts under glass.
If you spent 30 seconds looking et An~magnetic. w\(er,...istant and
each of our shog samples, it would HUNTINGt Olil· P. ROFESSIONA~. CENTER. ahock1ll001 with liloci< or brown
ot
toke you over 9 hours to iee them oil-alligator band, $1i0, Suite 210 s~· ,,..C.,::.4:1',
Done• Club so come early end bring your lunch. , , . . I'.~·-~---~~. ,JZ.. ~iii~ U:,.1~~ 18700 M1in St. {aClOss from S Points) Huntington Buch ._, _ -~
dancedakoaelecttdbyLace'n DON'S CARPET SHOP · 18 FASHION,IS LA!jD
Leather Dance Club members. NEWPORT BEACH ·-64411380 < Tho muslc 1tari1 at 1 p.m. In 426 SD. MAIN (2 Biies. No. of Bullock'1) ORANGE Office Houra ~y i,>.ppointmenl 8~7·2564 •-'""" ,..,_WI"'""_ •~""'"'..,I'""" .,..,.. "'
the RecrtaUOO Center, lluzi. HOUIS: f•J:Jt D~ILY CLOSD SCINDAY .._, ' o,_ Moeffy, llrt41y llMil f:JO P•1111• tln1ton Buch. . .• ____ ..... ____ ...., ..... ______ , -----------------·---------JL----------------
=
1
SANDEE HAROLD
Betrothed
November
Date Told
Mr.s. Charles J). 1-larold of
1-luntington Beach has an-
nounced the engage ment of
her daughter, Sandee Harold,
to Apollo Mikolagak.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mikolagak of Gary,
Ind. is serving y,·ith the Navy
at Port Hueneme. I-le was
grad:iated from Lew Wallace
High School in Gary.
The bride-elect. a graduate
of St. Anthoiiy's High School in
Long B~ach,1 is planning v>'ith
her fiance a Nov. 15 wedding
in St. Bonaventure's Catholic
Church.
Tea Date
Selected
Parents of new st'.Jdenls of
Prince or Peace Lutheran'
School will be guests at the
seventh annual Welcoming
Tea Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 2
p.m. in the church.
Speakers will be the Rev.
Andrew Anderson. pastor, and
Miss Esther Olson, school
principal.
Also present \Vil\ be all of
the teachers, \\·ho will meet
the parents and answer ques·
tions.
Chairman of the tea is r-.1rs'.
D<ivid Hartke and assisling
\\"ith plans are the Mmes. L.
E. Jerrard and H a r r y
Soutbron.
Accepting reservations is
Mrs. 11all Gordon, 540-3575.
' '
Honeymo.on to Oregon
Follows Yow Exchange
Married 11). an afternoon
ceremony in Lutheran Church
of th e Master, Corona dtl
Mar. were Barbara Edward
J enness and William Terry
Nauck.
The newlyweds, both seniors
at Ortgon State University.
are the daughter and son of
. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis
Jenness of Ne.wpo:'l Beach and
Mr. and Mrs. \Villlam Fred-
erick Nauck of Portland.
1be Rev. Willlam R. Eller
led the exchange of vows and
rings. '
Given in marriage by her
father , I.he bride wore a
princess .style ·gown of ivory
alaskene and venlsc lace. A
veRi'Se lace headpiece caught
her cathedral length ve il of il-
lusion and she carried a
nosegay of white roses and
baby's breath.
Her Delta Gamma sorority
sisters, wearing floor length
dresses ol yellow piqUe and
carrying nosegays of yellow
chrysanthemums and baby 's
breath attended the bride.
' Miss Jean Ann McDowell of
San Carlos was maid of honor.
Traveling from Oregon to take
part in the ceremony were the
J\.tisses Patricia Jo Fisher,
Lynn Dee Flomer, Sandra
Lamar Steen and Mr s .
Frederick R. Messerle.
Steven A. Austi n assumed
the duties of best man. Usher·
ing guests to thei r seats were
Frederick \Velis. Craig Nauck.
Robert E. Jcnncs~ a n d
Richard G. Jenness. MRS. WILLIAM TERRY NAUCK
During a recepLion in Irvine Afternoon Ce remony
Coast Country Club following---------------------
the ceremony, Misc:. Judy Ross
attended the guest book.
J.'ol/owing a honeymoon trip
in Shelter Island and a motor
trip ah:lng California and
Oregon coasts. the newlyweds
will make their home in
Corvallis.
The bride was graduated
from Newport Harbor Jiigh
School and the bridegroom
from Cleveland High School in
Portland. He is a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity aL
OSU and serves in the Army
ROTC program.
Embl em Cl ub
Gathering for b u s i n e s s
sessions and programs are
members of Newport Harbor
Emblem Club every second
Tuesday al 8 p.m .i9 the Elks
Lodge, Newport Beach.
Saddleback Valley
BPW Seats Officers
Hoping to have their charter
in September are membe rs of
the newly formed Saddleback
Valley Business and Profes-
sional Women·s. Club.
The first presiden t is Mrs.
John Tor>er and other elected
officers are the l\1mes. Cecil
Pearson, vice president: Bob
H o s m e r , c o rresponding
secretary; Gary Be r gen,
recording secretary, and Al
Blais, treasurer.
The club has established a
regular meeting scheduled on
the second and f Q u r t h
Thursdays of each month at
7:30 p.m. For location in·
forn1ation !"YJrs. Toner will
answer questions at 831-1477.
The next n1eeting is Aug. 28.
The first n1eeting of each
month will oe devoted lo
buslncs~ while the second
gathering will e m p h a s i z e
social programs, the preside nl
indicated.
Charter membership is open
to all '"'omen '"'ho are actively
engaged in business or the
professions. Annual dues are
118
Mrs. Hosmer "•ill handle
mcmbei'shi p inquiries at 831·
1130.
YOUR ENTIRE PROGRAM 1\2 PRICE!
TO CELEBRATE GRAND OPENING OF OUR
SAN MARINO AND CORONA DEL MAR SALONS
WE OFFER YOU A CLOSELY
SUPERVISED PROGRAM AND A
WRITTEN GUAR ... NTE E THAT YOU WILL
ACHIEVE PRE-DETERMIN ED RESULTS.
Sculptor
Visit School
For Warm-up
Rug Hooked
7063
in1A&.'B~
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
l'·Uln
Cl!ltTll'ICATI! OF I UllNfSS
1'1CTITIOUI NAMl T!ot U"c!~'11t"9d cl~$ (trlltv hi II CC"•
cluc,lfll I b111l"ISf II P.O. 8 ox 69S. CCIII
Miii, C1 11lor"le, ""c!•r tilt flc!l!IOllS ilrm
nemt ol COAST Pll:OFE SSIO NAL
SEltVICES I~ fh-1 11111 ll•m 11 com·
P<lSOcl of lhl followln• p!rscn, wl'l<
LEGAL NOTICE
l'·MJM
(lltTll'ICA TI! 01' •USINfSS FtCTIT10U$ NilMI THE UNOEASIGNED do htrtby eer!llv
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Jt D.'lLY PILOT s
Fertu.aes la. Lend -" 4
Probe" First, Buy Lat.er
87 SYLVIA PORTEil
OPEN U HOU~S
TIC TOC MARKITI •JI a •iC
AsaumJnc '"" haYe l!llde •
declalon lo Iowa a portial cl
your sav!nl• In land -as
mllllons of Amertai. are now
doln( -Whal ... '\ht bulc
rules for the •mattur? And
what are the. pitfalls?
.. _ ... _
Htre aoes:
Btfore you lnvest, gt l
answers to lhls key qutltion:
how can the land aclualiJ be used when you .sell it? For
housing? Fl&hlng! HunUng?
Swlmmlnl! Enjoying a good
climate? Sldtng? S b o p p I n g
Center? Retirement bomu?
Summer vacaUona? Winter
vacations? Industrial parks?
At.50 BEFORE YOU Invest,
find out from loci! CtnSWI
statistics. local r e a I t or 1 ,
gossipy individual citiiens,
other SO!Jrctl In the aru:
What are the local populaUon
trends and In which dlrocUon
is the pop.daUon movla&?
$1,000,000
COMMDCIAL FINANCE
IQUIPMENT LEASE -SALES LEASE BACK
ACCOUNTS RECEIYAILI AND
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GREYSON ,CO. LTD~ INC.
2411 w .... c ... t Hwy., Suite 11
NIW,ORT 8IACH -642.a102
\
i YOUR PROBLEM: -
t .• You want to Mii some lt•m
th•t you no longer need but
someone 1IH c1n UM for
NOT OVER
? ? ? ?
$50
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YOUR ANSWER:
3
You coll THE DAILY PILOT, a1k for
Cluaffled Advertising, ind pl•c• 1
PILOT
PENNY
PINCHER
CLASSIPIED AD
AT OUI SPECIAL LOW RATE
LINIS 2 r i MES 2ooLLAltS
.... D YOUlt CllEDIT IS GOOO I
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642-5678
(f .. M .... c__, M0.11101
•
•
OVER THE COUNTER,
• Dan.Jo FanjoT Anllqut 4
trlna bllnjo 143, Who has
the 11traw hat! Or ror
1trolllna SYP•ies. violtn
$19.
• Bellt on her tots 1'l'\"1
thave this oo her ftnpr.
pear abaptd tolltaitt tet
In white told •. 75 ca.rats.
pert'tct to 10 x.
•
Complete-New York Stock List
• • •
•
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11 .. ~ • ~ " u ~ ~ .. ~
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I
'
Thursday's
. I -.. a..Jllllll .. a..a..
CJ~sing Prices-Complete New York
Market Oimbs Up
Along Broad Front
NEW YORK (VI) '-S!ocks climbed alone a
broad front today In moderate trading.
Monte Gordon, analyst of Bache &; IJo., &aid
"the rally was t11Chnical and could be extended
fUrther." The market had declined clYer the
three previous d1ys, although the Ust started snap-
ping back late Wednesday.
Other analystf felt the marl<et hel~ ljl> rather
well in view of a basically unfavorable news climate
-Vietnam, monetary uncertainty and tnnation.
Tl!• UPI mirketwide indicator was up 0.63 P""
cent on 1,513 Issues traded. Of these, 821 advanced,
and 452 declined.
The Dow Jon es average of blue chip Industrials
was up 3.77 to 812.90 near the final )lell. Volume
amounted to 9.3 million shares, about in line with
\Vednesday at that time.
Among the most active issues was Natomas,
which said its most recent well offshore Indonesia
would be tested next week.
Electronics showed scattered strength,
several issues climbing 1 or more points •
wilh
Stock Exchange List
DAllY Pit.qi'
·.
•
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•.
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ch•" •earl with' ri•• .,.. .... , ••Y)'· 10.11.
TRiCOT•BABY
DOLLG.WNS 117 1.99
·value
Sava 41~1 NJl111 a.itl
acet .. •·li•"r 11•11~ wltll
. -•nltlaretl yaka1, 'l'al
lac• tri• .. fNat'a••rl911 •
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Plftk, •taa, M9i&e,. '9t'aL
Int S.,0..' '
11,1.g;e .. 11)4.1:1 .
• .FAMOUS MAKE Ii"• PORTABJ,E
COLOR TE,.¥1.11•1!1
ZODYS LOW s 19· 8 ·. GRAND
OPENING · PRICE . .
•Compact c.abinet tn hand.some
walnut flni1fi
•·Preset flne.tuni:n1 .co~t r.!.
•Dipole.antenna ·
"*Ofagoital Mto•.....,..!.
.. . ' -·~ • .,
MILLIOIAl!NiJ!YORk·*. WIEKEN!s~EPSrAKES ·
INCLUDIN~:
e . FLIGMT io'•AND .FROM .NEW YORK CITY
e 3 DAYS AND 2 NIGHTS AS. GUESTS OF THE FABULOUS,
. LUXUll0\15 WALDORF·ASTORIA
e CHAUFFERED ROLLS.ROYCE AND LIMOUSINE
e DINE AT SARDl'S, 2l CLllli, IRA,ISERIE
e BROADWAY THEATRE · NIGHT CLUI SHOWS ** . ··--·-....... Rl ... Tilt JN lllll'S HOS.aY MPr.
F.ORMEN
AND BOYS
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hrt, l••lff' WHr• M•ll•.t •tff, • ..,., .,.,k,t .. JI ..... hi. ,, ••• ,7 ... \IJ _ .. lt-1.t .
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h1 ret•l•r -••i•r 1fyM. · 11••• :whl•k•J'•. •II••• hi•, li,.w• er itl•ck. s1 .. .,a .....
29c ·
valu••7.C . . ..
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HUMAN ' HAIR
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DAILY "LOT Frrd07, AbOUrt 15, 1969
Rebels Fall Apart After Losi.ng B~rg, 45-17:
.. ,_. ort;ft M 19 1111 llillllt!o
NORTH FULL8ACK JOHN BROOKLIER IS HIT BY SOUTH DEFEND ER AND FUMBLES BALL ON THE SOUTH TWO. THE SOUTH ~ECO YlRtl!.
Sutton Duels
Lowly Expos
Palmer Lea'1e8 PGA.
Bursitis May End Golf Career
MONTREAi. (AP) -'Mlt Loi Angotes
Dodgers are counlina toni1ht an the
· friendly confine• ol Jarry Park and the
right arm of Don SulWn to boolt them
closer to the top of th• N1tlon1l League's
'1ectic Western Divlaion.
. · The Dodgers took Thur1day off after
l>owing $-0 Wednellday nl(lttt to the St.
Louis Cardinlla to clole out 1 ho.hum M
home stand. Ton!Jht'a contut qaln1t the
Montreal Expos opens a nlne-11me road
trip.
Sutton, 14-11, will bt aunn.ing for his
lhird straight victory ind, If his
perlonn2nces 111lnll the Canadhm club
are any indication, he'll have llllle trou·
hie achieving It.
He's beaten lhe E11poa lwi~ -in·
eluding a fiv•hlt 1h11lout -without a
Joss. And the Ood1er1 have t1ken five of
six games from them, Including all three
played in Montreal.
Los Angeles is currenUy liod wiU1 San
Francisco for fourth in the Wett -but
that's not as bad 11 It 1ound1. The two
clubs are only three 11me1 off the pace
set by the Cincinnati Rtd1. AUanta and
Houston are 2~ back In the five-team
race.
DAYTON, Ohio tAP) -Arnold Palmer
withdrew today from the l'GA cham-
pionship and sald he would not return to
the tournament tour until he ifets rid or a
chronic hip 11.ilment.
He lndlc~ted he might rema in ou l of
aolf compeUtion for the rest of this
a&esoR and try a comeback next year.
However, many observers believe that
this may mark lhe end of a cart..f.!r that
made h.lm U1e all-Lime leading money
winoor with earnings of more than a
millloo dollars. and the 1nost popular
figure in the game.
The 39-year-old Palmer, credited with
buildin1 golf into its present multimillion
dollar buslnass. shol an I I-over-par 82 in
the first round or the PGA Thursday -
the wor•t round he's ever :;hot as a pro.
•le came off lhc course. pale and in
pain, saying a h!p in jury first suffered in
11166 had recurred al the start of his
round. It is a form of burs itis for v.•hich 1loc·
tors II)' the only cure is an operation.
ll1Jmtr ln1ists he will never go under lhe
knife for lhi1 ailment.
Arnie reparted al lhc NCI{ Counlry
Club at 9:48 a.m., 30 n1inulcs before his
sc heduled tce--0ff titne ror the !;L'COnd
round, cleaned out his locker ;ind
prepared to fly to his Latrobe, Pa., hon1e
in his $800,000 jcl.
"I figured I mu sl get :-tarted on this
thing sometime and it might as \veil be
now," he said .
"l will co ho1ne, sec a doctor, rest and
Stomach Flu Hits Hewitt;
Hall Breaks Wo1·ld Ma1·l{
then make my decliian• a1 they become
necessary ."
lie said he deflnitelY woul~ 11ol play in
the tournament at S'utton, t.1a~ .• rie~t
week in which he is entered but jg In•
definite <1bout olhe.r tournaments latt!r
this season.
HURTS KNl!E -CIF player
of th e year Darryl Berg, who
\ras helped off flel4 in Coun-
ty All-S tar game Thuraday
night, suffered a torn carti111e
in his left knee accordln1 to 1
preliminary ex-amination. Tho
\Vestminster lt I g h atar l•
11chcduled to Visit a knee sur·
!!con this afternoon for 11nother
examination to determine the
exact extent o( the injury.
"I ju•• don't know," he :said. "As for
mf f\lture in golf, I will cross the bridges
a• I come to them. I hope to play again .
As tor r'liring, I don 't even like to think
abgot it."
Almoat lost in the shadow of Palmer's
dilemma was lhe battle for the first
rouiid leJd that ended with nine players
deadlocked al tw~under par 69s.
They were a nondescript group that in.
eluded ex-champion Al Gelberger, Ray
Floyd, Lprry Ziegler. Tom Shaw, Johnny
Pott, Bob Lunn, Charles Coody, Bunky
Henry ifld Larry Bowry.
Ten y,ars ago in Minneapolis, nine
players lied for the first day lead in the
PGA wit~ identical scores or 69.
Canl!!dlen George Knudson and big Jack
Nicklaus both bogeyed the final hole and
finished at 70, along with leading money-
winner Frank Beard. Jacky Cupit, Bruce
Crampton. U.S. Open champ Orville
Mogdy, Phil Rodgers, Bruce Devlin.
Canadian Open winner Tommy Aaron
a~ Wei1kopf.
Booth African Gary Player, one of the
favorite•, was in a group of five at even
par 71. ~fending champion Julius Boros
sh<>i a '2 while Masters king George
Archer scored a 75, as did Kermit Zarley.
despite a fat 10 on the par five, f>36.yard
hole.
Winner of one U.S. Open. two Britsih
Opens and four Masters titles in an ii·
lustrious coreer that has earned him
more than $1 million in ()fficial winnings,
Palmer'• torment started early when he
bog!Yed his first four holes.
'l'hen came consecutive bogeys on Nos.
lZ, 13, 14, and 15 and a fantastic triple
boiey seven on the 451·Yard 16th hole.
Almost lost in the excitement was the
collapse of Tom Weiskopf, the Ohio slug-
ger who came into the 17th hole three
under par. Weiskopf, who hasn't won this
year, miased a three-foot putt for a bird,
then stapered to a double bogey six on
the final hole for a finishing 70.
Angels Baclq
So Is Injured
Catcher Egan
The C.1~""11• Ailfeb M••n't !\Ill
much to !illU. illlut W-'"' b\11 thq
had a few llill!fl lit ahHr 1lltftt up u
they r!IYrnlll It ""' I lo.pmt llllnll
stand ...ishl 11111111 1111 ClmllM 111-
dians.
For !1111 Wn.. GIWhtr T'1ll lfn
retumlll lillll ""'1\. HI wa1 MUM II!
Detroit Wllllliltll1 lflCf ~ WI! fui<d JM
A111tl IS.e . ..... , .. "fll l'll~ICMPCOMl A1111. ,, w llMfC '"'I
AUQ, 11 "t . t I IMl"C ~ Al.II-11 \'I ! 11'1. ICM!"(: I Auo. lf .,.. 1: KMP"C I
A119. 71 °"' 1:11 ;. ~ 7111 Auo. 21 .,... " Ee r:a IJ. .w;i .,,.,
might h llottllllU ... r.r I 1t1llU1r 1111'
•nd IO(l lo tM 1Mt11 1111 1111 rfll 'OI IM
season,
But Anpll llllll~Loftf l'hllUll Mid
Thurs4•1' k •PPlll'J 111-"• Wll6 oWltrtd
a halrlinf fraotyn be1aw \ht left eye,
may bt •Ill• " Pilf Iii a ll\anlll.
The club WU illO P1..it41 II Ille --
Ing of ••~an boekfilli ~I"'• Who Wt1• ll!tfY•ttd .., nt ln'I epO\,
Rodl"'i hi 1-. al Cl a't flve hits
in W<ll~lililf'1!1 M ~ D!lroiL The Angel~ w•• ld t Th ay,
CalilOrltlt 0111 lllO ~ lorwlt4 lo
ptayint one II Ult llW elullt lowor lllln
itself' In thl ltlhlUftl11 If llOt· U. WUt IMl
colunut.
The 4~a, Ml. "' 111111 la lllt
Ameritlft Yf• 1"" lndlMt "'
last in 1111 a!1iJM1t 11111 111\'t • slightlJ btltor lt-7' ,-a. A • d
Clovollnd llldl H In !ht -aerios. Sam Mol>Owll), !HO, WIU "1'1"'4
CaWOfllia'a 11110 MAJ, M, Ill loalPI'•
opener.
Nortli Shall
Rile Again,
Again,~
lltlliner
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LOUISVILLE, Ky. !APl -Th• divers
take a break tod1y but thl!I 5wlmmers
hope to continue their 1Uack on world
records at the third attack on world
records at the thlrd day of the 1969 Na·
Uonal AAU Swimming and Diving Cham·
pionships.
The old mark wa 11 4.0G.5 by Ralph l·tut-
ton ol Los Allos. Calif., last year. Hulton
finished fourth in this year's event. All
three wUJ compete again toni ght in the
men 's 200-meler freestyle,
Broken Play Was Turning Point
Toni Hewitt . 1968 Olympian from
Corona de! Mar. finished eighth in the
100-meter butterfly with a I :06·.8. ~1iss
Hewitt reportedly was suffering from
stomach nu but hopes to be rrac!y to de-
fend her title in the 200 Uy on Saturday.
Three world marks rel! on Thursday's
opening day.
Garden Grove's Gary Hall, 18, a
rreshman-lo.be at lndiana University,
swam the 200 backstroke tn 2:06.6 lo top-
ple the world mark of 2:07.5 set last year
by Roland fl.11thes In a meet 1n Leipzig.
East Germany.
Hans fas.sn1chl. II, 1 1lud1n~ at Cal
State College (Lon& Beach) and a native
or ~,ermany, Id. a world mark of 4:04.0
in the men 's 400-meter rreestyle.
Mike Burton, 22·)'e8r~ld 11tnlor •l
UCLA, finished tee0nd '"l:OU amt alao
broke the old world mark and the
Amlr1caD citlzenl mark iJJ the proce5'.
Susie Atwood, 16, an Olympic swimm er
from Long Beach, knocked 2.3 liCC1"lnds
off the c.xi sling 200 backstroke mark \\'ii h
a clocking of 2:21 .5. Thr nld rl'Cflrr1 \1'11s
held by Karen ~tuir of the South Africa
ASU,
Air ~rec LL !\1icki King cnplured lhe
v.•nmen "s three-meter springboard di1 in~.
In other finals Thursday Doug J{usscll
of Arlington, Tex., set an AAU rC<'ord in
v;lnning the men's 100-mctcr bullcrfly in
:56.0 and Jose Fi olo of the Phi llips 66
team broke existing Amer\r;in ;inrl AAU
reco rds in the men's I 0 O • rn et er
breaststroke with 1:06.9.
Dtbbit Meyer, II, S11cr1nlento, 11crrinri·
cd hl!r women'• 400-me\tr freeatylo t!llfl
and 1et a new AAU mark of 4:18.4
Other winnt.rl Thur1d11,y wore ViralnJA
Durkin of St. 1>rter1hur1h. P'la , In the
women'' lOO·moter1 bulle.rfly and Kirn
Brecht or Whittier, in the \\'Omen 's 100·
meters breaststroke.
Nortli Converts Field Goal Try to Go-ahead Touchdown
Bv JOKI, 60ff\VARZ
01 ffi1 Dlllf Plitt l t11t
To mo~i or the ov rf\ow crowd al
Orange Coast Col1111e Thur1day night it
looked a bu1ted play, And it wa1.
But wh at started out a• 1 21-ylJ'd field
goal attempt by the North and wound up
as " six-yard pass completion for a flrst
down turned the 10th annual Orange
County All-Star football aame around.
The South was nurslnc a 1~7 ll!lad early
in the tlurd qu:irter and apparently had
1lopped 1 North drive •t lhe Rebel 11 .
North co11r.h Dive Glbbl aent In Penni•
llnughn lO lry II field QOal rro1n the 11,
but tilt snap to thf! holder Norm Kepner
go! there only n!ter lll'IYl!lral bounetl.
Kepn1r coolly plckod up the b•ll and
firl'tl e pass to Haughn al the six for a
hrsl dov.•n that kept the drive alive.
Minutes later the North scored seven
points and was never headed.
"\Ve worked on plays off bad snaps in
pracUco," Gibb1 said after the game.
"When it happcnl'd Kepner would yell
'fire' and all of oor reeeivers were sup-
posed to scatter. Haughn just drifted
open and Kepner M him."
South coach Tom Baldwin. v;ho lost his
flr1t 11me in all-star competition said
kepner'1 pass to Haughn changed the
complexion of the game.
"I lhouahl tho pitJ thould hove botn
wht1Ued dlld, be<tUM Kopntr hod both
kntl!!I on the around when ht picked up
the b•d '"'S· 11W1 woul h1ve had the ball then, but
that one p\1y gave thtm a trt•t IUt. lt
hurt us like hell."
"The thing that amazed me most about
the North, 11 llldwln llid, "was 1helr pass -ltoklnl. Wt enlf aot to thetr
quartotblc-tntt or twtce.
"Ancl I <Udn~ ~ llltm to nm to
well In lllt tttcOltd 11111. J lhouaht. they
might be obit lo ,... IPlftll• ua, but DOI
run tht way they did.
"AU they did Wiii tun -flla1s
and trap our 11\Mn)to wllo "'"
penetratlnl • ...,a, .. '.' Glbbt, wno becantt lltt llrtl ,._ In
the c:ount7 clallle to *di • IM!n, •• r;,'" no lltlprlat OYtr Ult !terill'a ¥le-
, Our kld1 wore jllll In bolter PllYtlcal
concUUan Ind theJ nallJ wtnttd Utlt 11m•,•i"he Mkt. ·
11Even at Mlrllme wMn we wtN down
10.7, our kid• said they were 1 beUu
t<am and I knew cm loom could do It.
Gibbs said he didn 't hive to me any
halltlrn< ljlff<h makin& to fire up bis
club.
0We just went over a few play1 we
thoqbt WI lhould nm and fi(ured the
rtclll olde al thetr line WU weak and WI
could nm over It. Tho I'd! al the Ume I "* let our lddt ntt.
"I let K-call about 91 [la<enl of
our pion, W1 lol<I him whot p1'1• would
wart •it ~lilll l!Mtll llP. Ill -Ctll· lnl 1!1171 lllrM yun and I knew he ..ut' do\.
"'Wt IPtlt Jtlll tn Undtrrttod ltlm wltll6ut 1111 bli illmu, but wt wontell to
wlll '"'"· Tlilo hos t• be the bl~
upset win fer the North iJJ the 1erles, ~· aald.
,
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I
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BLASTING OUT -Arnold Palmer blasts out of a
sand tra.p on the third hole during the opening round
of play in the PGA tournament. Palmer who was
Sports in Brief
F'rldlY, Augvst 15, 1%9
• Ul'I T1111>/1fl9
nagged by bursitis in his left hip plans to drop out
oi the tournament and take a Jong rest from golfing.
Nothing's Too Good
Twin Boss,
Boswell
Air Views
OAILV PILOT
May Still
Hoping.
To Play
CAMP PENDLETOX '(AP)
-Chicago Wl\lie Sc;,/, oul·
fielder Carlos May said 1!W~s·
day ''I think I can ldll Jlay
baseball" despite an' 'acci4ent
lhat tore his thumb in half. A
Navy doctor agreed.
May I a leading candidate r1r
rookie of the year, wUI 'un-
dergo more sursery, p1'Ph4b1y·
Saturday, but Is ex~ tG
return to baseball nert1 spring.
As his two-week Marine
reserve drills began Monday,
jammed ammunition inl a
mortar tube ignited the fifing
pin and a round blew : off
May's right thumb at the first
joint.
The 21.year-old athlete will
be hospitalized four weekst the
doct.or, Cmdr. Morris Skinner,
told a news conference. But
May added :
''Yes1 t'think I can stillplay.
1 k n o w tl!e biggest Prob/em
will be throwing, trying to pro-
tect the ball. But I ·uve J,his
game and I'm goin& to play ll
I may have to cut down on,my
stroke a litUe bit, that's all:"
Skinner said May was In
satisfactory condition i.nd pro-
~ress.ing well after the inJUTY
'Involving skin, bone and
muscle of the distal portion of
his thumb."
The possibility is being con-
sidered, SkiMer said, that
bone grafts ~ and n e r v e
transplanting would h e I p
restore more use tG' May'1
•
•• PICTURE OF FRUSTRATION -The look on Arnold Palmer's face tells the
: story c;>f his di sastrous first round score of 82 in the PGA 'lournamerit. Palrn:er
' 1 had flJne bogieS and one triple bogey \Yh.ile playing Ofl his ailing hip.
' For Sid's Chargers MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL
(AP) -Calvin Griffith, presi-
dent of the Mirulesola Twins.
met with pjtcber Dave Boswell
Thursday about his fights Aug.
6 in Detroit ·with teammate
Bob Allison and manager Billy
Martin.
throwing hand. •
His left thumb was ripped
by the blast, and' May's face
was burned. . ...
~: Nelson Recalls Days
:: Of Meager Payoffs
1" DAYTON, Ohio (/i.P) -
~ .. -Byron Nelson gets a sinking
feeling in his stomach
,'1-somet}mes as he sits high in
.,.h Is television tower and
~.,vat'ches golf's mode r n
mi~~ parade to the pay
".;:Window.
~~. "tn 1945 1rhen I .,..,on 18
! tourname nts, 11 in a row, the y
figured I colleet~10 percent of
··the total ·purse.:.' the 57-year-
,1: old part-time .cattle rancher
:·:from Roanoke, Tex ., recalled
.uJ:oday.
"ln those d;iys th a l
l"Vamour.ted to a liUle over
= .. lG0,000. If I had been able to
do the same today the payoff
:would be, well, lel's see ...
they say the total purse ii;
over $6 million. Then it would
be $000,000."
Nelsoo was the mechanical
1m8" ti! the mid-19405. so
dominant that he won almosl
every time he teed Up the ball.
His I~ ;consecutive tour vie-
" tortes have never been malch· »:..i.
·• , Neither has his scoring
.-..average, 68.3 per round.
Once during this streak, in·
eluding a victory in the PGA
match play champ ionship at
the nearby Morraine Country
Club, he p!ayed 19 consecu tive
rqunds under 70s.
"Then one day I shot a 72
and 'the papars headlined :
'Nelson Hits A Slump'" he
recalled ..
At the 'time they called him
the mechanical man. Pund its
said he could not play 36 holes
a day because in the second
round he ?lad to play out his
own divoU .
, "I never regretted quitting ,"
Nelson said. ''I had played 14
years. I had some physical
problems, sure, an unruly
stomach, a hand ailment. but
these were not the reasons. I
was just pl ain sick of working
a n d playing so hard under
such intense pressure ."
Now graying and sparse of
hair, a bit heavier around the
middle but still alert and
deeply entrenched in his
favorite game as a com-
mentator for ABC. Lord Byron
acknowledges that he often
wonders what might have hap-
pened if he had come along
later.
"There are many more and
better players now than in my
day," he said. "But the
courses are no tougher -
they're easier, If anything. If a
man could average 68.3 -or
67.4 which was my average in
the ll:tournament streak -he
would win a lol of money."
Many observers b e I i e v e
Nelson's scoring record may
never be matched.
"Courses then werl' not as
lush as today. They were
never watered down -the '
fairways or the greens. You
can get more roll on your
drives but it was much more
difficult to fly a ball at the pin
or finesse it around the green.
"We prayed for rain.
"Players today have a dif-
ferent mentality. Because
courses are lush, they can at~
tack. So they think length. We
thought finesses. Players of
my era were stylists, today's
men are bombers."
How Tl1ey Stand
NATTON-4.L LEAGUE
East Division
\Von Loit Pct. GD
Chicago 73 43 .629 -
St. Louis 65 52 .556 81 ~
New York 62 51 .549 9lJ
Piluburgn· ~· ;s .51& 13 .Phil11delphia 46 69 .400 26\I
Montreal 38 80 .322 36
\Vest Division
Cincinnati 6.1 43 .568 -
Houston 63 53 .543 2Vi:
Atlanta &:; 55 .542 21,;;
Los Angeles 62 5.1 .539 3
S. Francjsco 62 53 .439 3
\·,..San Die20 3S 81 .302 30 1~
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East Dlvl1ion
Baltimore
Detroit
Bostol1
New York
Wasiling100
Cleveland
Won Lost Pc&. GB
81 35 .691-
66 49 .571 141<.
SI S5 .S26 20
•9 sa .504 2211
60 59 .504 2211
41 70 .4t2 3311
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Oakland 66 48 .578 2
Soottle 48 66 .421 20
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California 44 68 .393 23
Chicago 45 72 .385 241,1
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Fresno Gal
Advance s
In Classic
IRVING, Tex. tAP )
Curtis Cupper Shelley Hamlin
withstood a withering charge
to upset medalisl Barbara Fay
Boddie Thursday in the 59th
U.S. Women's Amateur.
France's eatherine Lacoste,
former c~ampioo Anne Quast
Welts and teen·ager Nancy
Hager also advanced lo the
semifinals.
The semis matches today
will feature Miss Hamlin
against Miss Hager and Miss
Lacoste against Mrs. Wel ls.
Head Coach Sid Gillman
gave the San Diego Chargers a
treat Thursday fQr hard work
in practice -breakfast in
bed. Then they ran through a
spirited drill at UCL
A veteran lineup on oifense
with lY."O exceptions was an-
nounced for the preseaso n ex-
hibition Saturday a g a i n st
Oakland 's Raiders in San
Diego. The two are rookie
tackle Gene Ferguson and
so phom o re guard Bill
Lcnkaitis.
•
OAKLAND -Because of a
broken right hand. Oakland
A's center fielder Rick Mon·
day will be just a fan f o r
about a month, and nobody is
pulling harder for the A's and
slugging Reggie Jackson.
"It'll be very hard for Reg·
gie to break the homer mark."
Monday remarked. "Right
now the other clubs are able to
pitch around Reggie because
Danny Cater and Sal Bando
are in a liUle slump."
final home run tGtal for his
teammate.
Jackson, who has 42 homers.
was walked three times by
Baltimore's Jim Palmer who
threw a .no-hitter Wednesday
night In a 9--0 victory.
•
WIMBLEDON -Mark Co:<
and Peter Curlis, Britain's un·
predictalbe tennis duo, faced
another vilal doubles match
today, knowing that victory
would send their team nearer
to the Challenge R o u n d
against the United States in
the Davis Cup.
Cox and Curtis played
Romania's Ion Tlrlac and 11\ie
Nastase, rated one of the best
doubles pairs in Europe.
Britain and Romania were
tied 1-1 after Thursday's two
opening singles of the inter-
zone final.
Tiriac downed Cox 6-4, 6-4.
S-3. but Graham Stilwell hit
back for Britain. defeating
Nastase 6-4, 4-8, •t, 6-2.
•
For several years he had
been listed among the world's
top 10 featherweights, climb·
ing as high as third earlier
this year.
Valdez said an eye specialist
told him damaged blood ves-
sels putting pressure oo the
retina caused a loss of peri-
pheral vision and that to con-
tinue fighting could result in
blindness.
•
LOS ANGELES -When
Oscar ''Shotgun" Albarado
climbed into the Olympic
Auditorium ring he was the
heavy favorite , When he
climbed out he was the winner
-bul just barely.
The 147%-p o u n d welter·
weight from U v a I d e. Tex.,
with s tood two withering
attacks by Thurman Durden ,
147, Los Angeles, to gain a
split decision in Thursday
night's 10-round main event.
•
Griffith said he plans to fly
to Wash ington Friday to meet
with Martin and Allison, and
hold a joint meeting with the
Involved perJOns a I t e r
Satur.day's game.
Allison said Bosw'ell hit him
while he had his hands in his
pockets outside a Detroit bar.
Martin said he went outside lo
see what was going on, and
was altacked by Boswell.
The manager then knocked
Boswell out with several
punches.
Boswell said he doesn't
recall hitting Martin first and
believes several persons were
By his bedside were , his
wife, Margaret, ... and-'11 i s
mother, Mildred. Both five in
Birmingham, Ala.
May said the accident came
as his 81-milimeter· mortar
failed lO fire during • six·gun
volley. He started to swab the
weapon, and the round went
off.
His immediate thought was
to protect his face, he said,
but it was hit by powder
burns.
Ed Short, general manager
of the White Sox, visited Mai
in the ba~ hospilal Thursday
and said the team 's orthapedij
surgeon, Dr. Gerald LoRU!,
was flying in to help with the
treatment.
holding him . Witnesses have T Set
said otherwise. Boswell. who OlllDey .
reCeived several stitches for
eye and head injuries, has not Corona de! Mar State Bea.cl\
been with the club since the will be the site of a two-day
incident. novice volleyball tournament
"Maybe after his episode he Saturday and Sunday with 32
will do a lot of serious think-teams competing.
ing. '' Griffith said about his • Mark McKlnsey will sponsor
ho!-tempered pitcher . the event with action getting Miss Hamlin of Fresno,
defeated Mrs. Boddie of
Shreveport. La., I-up. after
having the Louisiana lass
dGwn with five holes to play.
Mrs. Boddie then reeled off
birdie-par-par-birdie tG cap-
ture four coosecutive holes.
The crucial 18th was halved
with pars.
Mooday would not predict a
"Maybe he has found out under way at 9 a.m. Tw.>ma11
SAN DIEGO -The New that you don't use your fisU teams will compete la the
Orleans Saints plunked down but your mind to get things d o uble-elimlnation tourne~
PHOENIX-El Cajon, Calif.. $100 Thursday and latched on-straightened out. I look for Last weekend McKinsey and
edged Vancouver, Wash., 4-l to Dick Absher. a S.foot-4, 235 Boswell to become a much Mike J ackson combined &o will
in seven innings in a first .-po'--u_n_d_l_ln_e_b_ac_k_•_'_· ______ be_t_t•_,_P~i-tc_n_er_as_•_,_•s_u_11_:_' ___ ,_,;_m_ll_a_r_t_ourn __ •_m_•_nt_. __ _
The slocky :\1iss Lacoste,
former U.S. \Vomen 's Open
champion, overcame an early
Z.up lead fashioned by Na-
tional Junior finali st Mary
Jane Fassinger of New Wilm-
ington, Pa., to win 4 and 2
with a birdie-birdie finish.
Mrs. Welts. th ree times
champion in this tournan1cnt
and five tim es a finalist, took
out stubborn Miss Dorothy
Germain of Blythe ville, Ark.,
1-up.
Miss Hager 16, a h\gh school
junior trom Dallas, p I a y e d
steady golf over the 6,100.
yard, par 72 Las Colinas Coun-
try Club course lo oust long-
hltling D la n.e Dailey of
FrankfG!'t, Ky., 2 and 1.
CATHOLIC S
Jf1IN, 28-22
The Catholic AJf.star s
rallied for 15 points in the final
period Thursday night to whip
the Los Angeles All-Stars. ZS-
22, in the third annual Big'
Brothers all-star f o o t b a I I
game played in the Los
Angeles Coliseum.
The Los Angeles c I u b
dominated the statistics, but a
fumble, an interception and a
bad snap from center cost
them the ball game.
Halfback Joe Hicks of Mt.
Carmel iCOred both of the
Catholic touohdowns in the
last quart.er oo runs of six and
17 yards.
rou nd game of the Western
LitUe League regional tourna·
ment Thursday night.
Sanla Clara, Calif .. meets
Carlsbad , N .M.. tonight to
determirle El Cajon's opponent
in Saturday's championship
game. 1be winner advances to \
the Little League World Series
in Williamsport, Pa. next
week.
•
SAN DIEGO -California
featherweight champion Bob-
by Valdez said Thursday he is
retiring from boxing because
of a damaged right eye.
The 26-year~ld US-pounder
from San Diego compiled a
professional ring record of 22·
8-4, including nine knockout
victories. -I
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Los Alamito~
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"
Mustang Poloists Stun
Unbeaten Argos, 10-7
Costa Mesa High School
1Wnned previously undefeated
Garden G r o v e \Vednesday
night, IG-7. on lhe final night
of action in the Costa ~!esa
Recreation Dept. water polo
leagut al Estancia H i g h
School.
-·Victory .assured the ~: Mustangs or a second.place
... finish with a 6-2 mark.
~ • Newport Harbor snapped a
thrff.game losing streak with
-;-a 12-4 romp over host Estancia
~.. and La Quinta took care or
,,. Troy, 7-6.
~ Mesa's big win over cham·
,, pion Garden Grove Wal spark·
ed by John Carpenter's three
second-half goals.
Mesa Jed by a scant ~·4
margin at the half but sewed
. it up in the third and fourth
:; quarter~. -.
,:SOFT SELL SAM .-:-
·:-
·' ·!. .,.
:"". .• ·' : :,.. .. -., ., :: ;.:..
HelpiOg Carpenter in the
scori ng column for Costa
~fesa in the second hair weri!
Curt Plumlee and B i 1 I
McAneny with one g o a I
apiece.
Ron Misiolck and Mike Beal
each tallied twice In the first
half for Mesa.
Despite losing. Grove won
the title with a 7·1 record .
Ne~·port Harbor broke up a
close contest with Estancia
\\'hen the Sailors erupted for
rive fourth period goals while
blanking Estancia .
Jeff Wilcox was the scoring
whiz for Newport, tanking four
in that decisive final period.
In all, Wilcox managed
seven goals. Tom Warnecke
chipped in with a pair of
tallies in the first half a!i the
Saiklrs opened up a 7-2 lead.
By Marvin Myen
= e-~
.··'4 ~
I J.~T 111 JOP, HY MfF M?N'T iv'i:'ifl.
M! ~EP/f0£J f,{'JYt /.IJC.47[/J l'1C. I
,
Btl! I'l'F STIJ.L 601 HY I/CAI.Ti/ II
,
' i
.
To Battle
Fathers
TeWinkle Park, soft b a 11
playground champions I n
Costa Mesa Recreation Dept.
circles, will meet the City
Fathers Wednesday night at
TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa
at a p.m.
The champions earned the
right to meet the Fathers
alter taking the A cham·
pionship on the strength or an
g.7 win over Harper.
Four runs In the seventh In-
ning gained the decision for
TeWinkle.
HJrper won the 8 and C
Division crowns by defeating
Adams, 13-1 and 12-4.
Rosters of the champions
clubs:
Harper C
Ronnie Craig, Bruce Clark,
Ricky Palmer, Chris Dunn,
Kelly Dunn, Jeff Walden, John
Walden, Lenny Geronone. Ted
Richardson, Jimmy Ramores,
Jeff Pinskowski, Brian Fugee.
Dave Shees, Duane Shees.
Mickey Jones.
'Harper B
Kurk Clarke, Bill Wilk inson.
Bill Pascoe, Kevin Rhetmeyer,
Steve Richardson , Robb i e
Wagner. John Diaz. Ronnie
Lamcrton , David Brownell,
Terry Isaacs, Nick Zamosa.
Tc\Yinkle A
Kevin Platte. John Toal.
Steve Lackey, Dave Shrupp ,
Brent Snitches, Joe Craig, G.
Erickson, Ron Stout, Joe
Horst. Rob Nahrlecker. Tom
Lodgeneis .
Here Co1ne
Da Judge,
Bird Style
BALTll\10RE (AP ) -"All
righ l. let 's have order in the
court." outfielder F r a n k
Robinson shouts, pounding on
the wall of hiS clubhouse
li>eker with a baseball bat.
With that, the Kangaroo
Court of the Baltimore Orioles
is called to order. Then the
fines begin to be assessed.
Most of the infractions cost
the Offenders $1 , with Coach
Charlie Lau acling 11 s
treasurer of l\ fund which now
exceeds $500. The money will
be used for a postseason par·
ly.
The infractions cover a wide
range -from bonehead plays
in a game to im proper com·
binations in the choice of
street clothing.
Lau's 4-yea r-0Jd son,
Cha rlie Jr., was fined for not
wea ring socks to the park one
night. His dad collected the
money.
f\.-fanager Earl \Veaver once
inserted shortstop f\.1 a r k
Belanger as a late.inning
defensive replacement and
Belanger made two errors.
\\'eaver \Yas fined $1 for his
choice or BelangeT.
In the All-Star Game,
\Vcaver muffed a foul ball as
he coached al first base. \Vhen
the regula r season schedule
resu med, Weaver was assess-
ed a SI retroactive fine .
Sometimes the accused arc
fined an extra arr.~unt for
leaving the cou rtroom -and
heading for the showers -
before the case is decided.
Appeals are allowed, but not
recommended. Seldom do the
appeals upset the original
verdict.
Buse ball's )
Top Ten
•Mfltl(,\~ LEAGUE
l'l1~1r Clut G All It H '''· C1•~w Ml" 96 31• 10 171 .JS7 ~ !m1tl! l 1n \01 3" 70 UJ .lll F.Rc~!P11on 811 117 •01 ~ 13' .l7'
o·,,~ M'ft 101 •olO 6' 1'7 .lll
"•'rccelll ''" !OS l&9 6S lU .Jot Pc,..cl! 111 11• •7' H 1•6 .JOS O.Jt~n1cn 11! 107 JS) lS !OS ·"-
(1.,>.t NV 111 •S1 s• us .?ts
F ~w1rd Wa• IU 4J fl Ut .lt5
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l(ltl•~tiN, MlftM$Oll, JIJ Y11Jr~m~I,
l o1tcn, JO
"~"' sanff 1~ Powtll. l 1llimore, lD•: k lltrb,.w.
M1nn~1c11, 101: JI JKkllln, Oakltncl,
Ill ~. HDV11rd. Wa,fll<19!on, ll; YH·
lrfem1~I. l c1ltft, I)
1'11Cflf"f n Otcll!.,,1
.YcN1ll~ 81fllmt~. 1'·l, llt P1I· _,, l1lllm,,..., 11·1. ~; LOlltft, (>r.
l•o.1. u.s .. 150' Mc:L1in. Oo!•ol!. 11·1.
,7501 Odom. O.~l1M, l•·S. Ill.
NATlON•L LfAGUI!
l'l1y•r Cl~' G Al tit N l'ct,
Cl'1"~n1e Ptl! ti 35t 67 Ill .'SI
(,J-.1 NY lilt 316 J6 !JI l•I
A.Jchft'°" (lfl t• Jll Ill 117 J•l
M Alou Piii\ l!• •tf n !II lJI
ltOM Cln 105 •U I' 1'1 .:P•
s11,.,.11 P.., 1c1 Ml s• 1n .Jn
lenc:ll (lft '' J.16 ., l1S J~l
McCovev SF 101 »1 '' 110 .»1 ... ,,.., Cl" 1!1 4'1 H lQ .lll
li ..... rllf\ All 101 lff 10 121 JU
HOIM l:ltfl1
M<CoYev. $•n ffr1Pl(!1eo. :II; L. M,¥,
C.lntlftnltl .. 121 H. "''°"' At11n11, 111 Pere t. C\t\Clnft•ll, 211 w,..,n, HD111t1111. u.
"""' ''"" lft s.,, •• , (llk190, U: McC.oY•Y. S•n
Fr1Ml\nl, ti; l'f"'J, Clnt'-!I. "' t ,,...,., Clnt!Ml!ll, 11: l111t;1, Clll·
Clt llo ''· . l'lkllllt
11 Ottis~
$>'1!'11•, O.'t'"' 11·4. .Ill. Ce1'ell,
Clnell'llU"· 1,.J •. 1061 Mtrron, CIMlft
ftlll, U J. .7rlllt C)rl!_,.,, $1 lWI\, II ...
100/ SclYel', NC~ Yort. 16·7, Atl.
aRWLo.~~ ~, Chandler
I '
Deep Sea Fishing
Will Use loyGOlf'S·4-T1Ml MASTERS WINNER MUlft'1MttOM •RACH -" 1111i.r11 blU"I" "-""· ,~, ~hco Nu.
" ~· -11 "°"lft..~U MM, ..... SAN CLl/llflilTI -lJl lntMI '°' ~ ens )90 lllU. 400 w r1ClfN, tloftlf9, "' 11o1u. <1GJ lltrrK.1111,. 4 •• 4 lllllblll. Nf T fAr1'1 t,.lllflq) -104 1111tbvl, ' l'ellowt111. I whtl• t11 blu. i nti 6.1 1Nrrac\JCl9, "f boftlto. 7f t.OlrlG llACH f,l(lllc SHtfflllllllt)
ltl"N-J'Odi. fltl\. • 11.i111111. 101wr1 • -Ill 1rwtll!'l1 2 w111owto111. SJ bl,.. L' ... ~ -&17 111tlt!'I' tSl 111!1, •U r1Clldf, 2 llalfbul, Ut Ml&. UO tioonllo.
beilHllf ltl lwl•r~ue11, 1 Wl!Ut'" ~ 4,1..-,.lltl l.M.11111111 -21T i11tltr11 II 1 Wl~U. Nrrtcl,lllA, 1'1 !Mu. '" borllfll. ! vtl•
$.ltN O!Eff (llt. l I"' I . H. 111.. lo'ffllll, ~ fOdltlWl, 4 1!1llbut. (llhMllf
LEFT WRIST FIRM FOR ACCl.MATE PUTTING •
Midget Bai Manygollenfail lo si-*" their
puttt on Jin• bec:o&:ite they allow
their left wrist to start corl~ng
b.f'ora the ball is on Its way (see
illustration). 01),less yoi.lr left
wrist remains firm, the clubface
will be tum-a to your left when
it meets the boll. This will caut•
you to J):Ull your puttt. It mqy,
over a period of time, cau1e you
to :start· compe(l9Clting by pYlhing
them to th• right.
f'..,_.. l.tfM!ll tl -1" .... ltrs; l'llf'I -16 IMltrll ! Mlllwt, It roe~ A baseball bat cannot be >" f,tlllcor" 11 ~et1ew11u, " ..,,. mi. 11 .. " -J1 -"'" iw -.ito. • r1c:ue11, 1M bonffll, 1 Miiie -lllu, 1' twrr1cudl. 11 lllU.
'
Gripyourputterto that the hock
of your left hand fo ce1 down' the
torget Ii ne ~
CORRECT INCORRECT
Keep it facing down this line both on your bode and an'
your through stroke, If the back of this hand mo vu
throu!Jhthe ball al~ the liM.r your putter will
foce down the 10me Ii ne.
•HON TO IWlOVE YOUR MTING•1 H.111 i1Amold Pal1111r'1fully
lllvttl'l!'l.d ~id. to p.ittlro lfane•, lino-1.1p, stroke I S.nd ~ olal'l{I wit+. a lf_,,.d, •If-odd~ 1nvefopo to Amakl Palmer, in car• al
tfli I M'fl'JPCIP9r.
Sears
Aok
AbouL
Scant
ConYe1Uct1l
Credit
flla11s
longer than 41 llk:hes, but tbei-'=:::..:;;-==.:...::==-='-"--===-"-=-----
rule book does not speciry a
minimum leogth.
Tflat's why Eddie Chandler,
<ti forll)er pitch$!r with the
PotUic Coast League Angela
and Brooklyn Dodgers, l.s
probably the only player Jn
history to wield a 25-inch bat,
made e:specially (for him by
the m anu (acture'rs of 1 Louisville Sluggers.
When Chandler, now a Los
Anj:eles investment counselor;
joined the Angels ~in 1951 , he
had a habit of gri)>piog hb: bat
at least 10 inches up on the
handle. Hillerich &: Bradsby
Co. designed the abbrevlated
2a-inch model, which Chandler
used for two season.
Chandler batted .260 in 40
games in 1951 and .249 for 34
games the nen year, rare
marks for pitchers of today.
THEM BY THE
•
• New Tread5 13·inch and 14-inU
&ius
e Ruy 1hcn1 l1 y lhc Jlair now at thia
10'"', low pricl·!
• Re:lreat!s 011 ~o und li re l1odie1
SIZE
RLACl\WALLS
6.00x l:I 29'
6.50x 1 :1 32'
7.00xl 3 :14•
6.5<h 14 ·10' ·-----7Jl0x 14 41'
7.50x I 1· 14'
8.00xl.1· 451:
ll.50x14 49'
WHITEWALL'>
Only '2 More Pf'r Tirr ... ~~--~~~~~~~~ ...
~--------------------------------~----------------~ .......... '"'~TA ~ IHX", l21.4~J0 n IOOHlt GI 3 Jfl l lQl«i KACI! Hf :).0121 P!Cd Wt lo4211 IWI• "'' ~1 1 l)71 10fO•Htl '42·1J1 1 I UNOOA. ,.,~ J10 n.1~1 c.u .. ~•a ett l.iocu. o '4&11 ct, .. ,,t ' ~10 1.N 1 J211 ,o••o'" ro 2.11''· NA 9.11t1. YU.,,,, $>•11• 1• ~ ''~.:i11 1.:t1At<11 ".,1n1 t
I cow1011 tJl 6 )!ll, Ht 2 S1'1 ""U'l\'t'OOfl HO 9.)f'I .,. .. ,c.1 ~JJ.2100 '"'r• ~IX •.UH Y~lllf l'O 3 ''''• ft4.1UO I
co""'~ tu.o.11 ~.u.,.,.ooo ot 1;111 ••l•t"l'iA 011.1211, l5t..4~11 !Ol/n< ~o•U 'l•f> -'tO llJl Vl•oon "-' 191 1 11i Sears "
, _______________________ _
---~----------------~ "5ati1f ad ion Guara ntttd or Yaur Mont '1 Ba ck"
-------~---------------.--...,--.,,.-=-=-=-=-----,----,·----~-o;-c---=---~----
'
. ,,.
,• .. . -·
Insignias
Of Ships
Available
There's good news !or 1bip
-watchers, that happy breed ot
marine buffs who a p e n d
leisure hours with telescope
and blnoculars tracking sea-
, gofug traffic.
;,:; •(Ship .. Stacks of the Pacific
~~pit'. the JO,ng out-of-print
:~poster bearing slack insignias ~of vessels pjying local waters, ~has ~ reissued · under ~
? joln.tfsponsonhip of Stapdaid
:: Oil "ot , ~lifomla and its
;t sub.Miary, dbeVron lriterna-~ f.i~al OU Co.
Emerald
Race Set
BI SBYC
Seal Beach Yacht Club has
issued invitations to the Ocean
Racing, Pacific Handicap and
Midget Octan Racing f)eets lo
participate in ils , Emerald
Cove races Saturdciy anc;t SUD-' day. ·
The race to the Island
retreat and the retUrn race
will be considered two dif.
ferent races. The races are
open to any skipper of a yacht
club affilia ted with t h e
Southern California Yachting
Association. Yachts must have
a valid rating certificate in the
division in which they sail.
:Z:: 'J!he colorful poster, 18-25 tn..
;: ches and suita~rfor fl'.:8Jlling,
~"°" inclildes 135Jltlct emDlems of· ~ domelil~·And forfign lines. lt ;l: ts b'!lnll dlarlb~ted by Stan-SUPE RC~ OEfl -That's Ute name and that was Ute performance of Ed
""dart!" of ~omla u.a public Johnson'J; Supt\r Stock boat which won the national cbampiohsbip in Ute Speed
· . service, and in recognlUori of Regitt:a)at the Califcirnia International Sea Festival at Long Beach last week-
the company's extensive in-en~. The ~ewport Bee.ch driver's Charger is powered by a 427 cubic inch
Saturday's race will start
between two orange flags ap-
proximately one-quarter of a
mile southwest of th e Seal
Beach Pier. Startin& time for
the Ocean Racing group is
11 :30 a.m. with PHRF and
MORF starting at fiVe minute
intervals thereafter .. The finish
will be between the race com·
mittee boat ana an orange volvement in marine com· _Cb __ evy __ e_n_g_m_e_. ----
merce.
Standard, through I t s
subsidiuy, ~hevron Ship~ CO., ~qenl.ly tias 88 'veSsfJs }ii
iii worldwide tanker1 opera.
tlons and has more thlln three
million tons or additional ship.
ping 'on ord~.
Ship wajctiers are invited to
setld tot a COIJlplimentary
c~f thl!l new stack chart by
malling their name and ad·
dress on ~ postcard ta Staa~
dard Oil, Stack Chart, 742
Ba11croft Way, Berkeley ,
Calif., 94710. Only ,one to a
customer will be mailed as I.he
supply is limited.
Frenchman
Starter for
Power Race
Coont Gerald de Geoffre of
Cognac, France, will be the of-
ficial starter for the 5th an-
nual 1 Long Beach Hennessy
Cup ~tfshore power boa~. race
Aug11'.
Count de Geoffre Is a
partner-in James f{ennessy &:
Co. the famed cognac distilling
firm which is providing ~.ooo
of Lhe'ract's $7,125 prize fund.
William J. Schielfel)n Ill of
New ;ycrk, chairihan and
president of H~y·1 U:S.
dislribuk'r, SchieUelin & Co.,
has been named as honorary
judge of the 206-mile classic.
• 111~ Pacific Offshore Power
: B o a t AssotjaUon·sponsored
: race, is ~oned by the
.Am,rican Power Boat
Aqoclation and will offer
points towlrd the APBA na·
tional cha'mpionship and the u~ of l \p,ternational
Molo<boatiiJg world title.
Pilot Gives
·~-f' '
· LOng ~oint
'J.1ropl!y
The DAILY PIL-OT
J>erpetual TroehY win be the b~ pme in .• Balbca Yacht
G,lub's Long Point and return
race Saturday and Suaday.
'Ibe two races conclude the
66 Series. The trophy is given
for the boat with the best
combined corrected times on
the two races. , -
The first class 'i'n Saturday's
race wUI start 11 a.m. This
will .be the Midget Ocean Rae·
ing Fleet. C!8Ss 0 ocean rac·
ing wUI start at 11:10, Cla ss C
at 11:.20; Class B, 11:30 and
Class A, 11 :iOi The finish will
be off Long Point, Catalina,
Island.
The fleet will rendezvous at
White's and Hen RoCk Satur-
day night.
Sunday's race home will
start at 12:30 for MORF and
al 10..minute intervals for the
ocean racing classes starting
with C1ass D, The race will
finish off Balboa Pier.
Distance for the race lo the
Island is rated at 25.7 miles
and the return race is 26
miles. '
Safety Rule
Listed fo r
Fuell.in~
• flag approximately 200 yards
east·soulheaot of Indian Rock
Cra ckerboxes J • f off Emwtd Cove, Cataline .us ti _,r !~day's ra~ will start , ' 12:30. The finish .will be 8p.
proximately ··200 yl:fds south·
soulheast of the Seal Beach
Pier. John Shelley is race
committee chairman.
Squirrely Reputation
Crackerboxes have earned a
ieputation for 'beini the m:Ost
unpredictable,· squirrely boats
in all inboard circle racing,
and the~ ctasS more than
justified that infamy last
S!turday. in the National
Championship Speed Regatta
of the Califarnia International
Sea Festival.
The S o u t h e r n California
S p e e dboat Club-sponsored
e v e n t con.5isted of natiooal
championships in E: Racing ·
Runabout, Super Stock. and
Crackerbox classes i,n addition
lo a full program of hydro and
runabout classes. '
It required five abortive at·
tempts ta get the first heat
run as bqats either flipped or
ran aground in the fiercely
competitive early going.
Finally a full five.tap heat
was run and then another and
tile eventual winner was Bob
Clune of Long Beach in Toy
Box, a Chevy.powered Pat-
" DeaCJ.Heat
Ends Race
terson boat owned by Dick Dead heals are not unusual
Gustaveson of Covina. Jn races of any kind , over
It took a stadium record of shor\ distances, but It's more
68.56 miles per hour for Clune than passing remarkable when
and mechanic Hector .Mecca two sailing craft competing
to outrace Gardena'j Art Field over 2,750 m.iles o( the Ailantic
in hemon Crate, second place ocean firmii in a Ue.
finisher. Field .didn't get the That's how the yacht
national title,, but his S,750 Foolscap, owned by Arthur
seaS;ODll paints -600 of them Hansen of Baltimore, Md., and
f<i" bis 'second pjace -gave Ru(Ul; owned by Michael
hlm a Mmmerlock on the U.S. B~rner of Finlp_nd finished the
No. 1 for next neason as n8;/Tecent Newport,) R.'I. to Cork,
tiana1 high point man. Ireland, trans·~Uantic r~ce.
. .
lbe belled GTW 11 • aafety belt on whHIL A fil*r-
glaie twift-bett under th• tough. Dur-aene rubber
treed lhietde 1g81rm punctures; 1 nd blowoula. Full
Nygen• cord pll••-·Generars patented proceu
nylon cord -1dd to powerfUI performance. FMn~a.
deep, du1I tread de1ign glY•• 1ure lt~•nd·go
traction. DtatlncltYe, thrM whit• ring aid ... o Hts • lt....,t.
Speed .!}~_erl90ked
trimaran Be.at ·'A_zz~t;r~nsp~c H opef_u_ls_
Jn aJI the _d.ispute __ on who
was or wasn't first to finish in
the recent Honolulu race -
and who is or im't entitled to
the elapsed time record -a
fabulous story of speed under
sail was ovtrlooked.
Hardly an)'one noticed on
July 4 Ulat a 61-foot trimaran
pointed its trlple bows toward
Diamond Head about an hour
after the 73 single-hull yachts
in the race had answered the
starting gun.
The trimaran was Eric
Tabarly's Pen Duick JV Which
the 38-year-old Frenchman
recently built for sailing
single-handed in an upcoming
transatlantic race. averaged 11 knots and hit
Not. being an entry in the ma:rimum speeds of 19 ~
race, little or nothing was knots.
heard of Pen Duick en route. The French yachtsman said
But when Windward Passage he had planned to participate
arrived at Diamond Head In the Transpac with ~
after nine days and nine hours single-bulled Pen Duick IID,
of sailing, Tabarly and his but it waan't-available so he
crew were near the flnlSh line decided to show how the
to greet· her. The trimaran had mulUhull would· perfOrm.
been in port over a full day The craft wu designed for
ahead of Windward Passage. fast slngle.-hlnded sailing,. but
Her elep_,ed time wu eight in pacing the Tranapac fleet
days 13 hours and nine Tabarly had a crew of four
minutes. plus a maguine photographer.
by Tabarly ancl Frtllch,naval.
ardtlteci Andre Allegre and
built ~Y .tlle Chantlera de la
, Perrlere boat works a t
Urienf, France.
Tabarly said the Pen. Duick
IV was the only one of its
kind. De!pite his fabulous
crossing and the admiration
it received in Honolulu, Tabar·
ly said the craft was for sale.
The price tag was repcirtedly
$60,000.
THE SIGN OP IOATING PLEASURE
C•lll.'i Ul'll"' va1ume OMleo
THll Wlllt'S SPICIAL
LAS VEGAS DUNES
TMtS FINI: IOAT Lim "OJt WlJ wa·v· SOl.O A I UN(N AT »ltS
ONL:r J LDT
W95
....,,.. Sfflt, Ill• W~, T•,. "'lly LI .... Dttllll• lllttrtff,' lif N .. "'"""'...... • ......... ...... S!ffrillf• ... a111, llllMll Ga1 TMk, ~rhlt
N•nl._,., lltfltt. I ll Whfft Tr1lltl",
s.a ... ·-~ ..
G1tnP11r. S.. 1t1y. 81vtw1t.er, L11
V90t1, Wr~. Avtn. Dell Qu1y,
GL111ron, fll\t!'et,11'\I, °"" 1 Pl~ A Wffk & E~a. .
U21 s.. Mtlll :._141= SffD "'"' Multihulls are not allowed in Pen Dulek IV was designed
the Transpacific race, but if 1--------.....;::....::.....::::.::.:~========== they were Pen Duick would
have been first to finish with a
fabulous new record. Even on
the basis of corrected time she
would have been an easy win-
ner.
Seiling veterans c a 11 e d
Tabarly's c ros s Ing "fan·
!antic". phenomnal" and the
"fastest Los Angeles to
Honolulu S:1ilboat ~ r o s s l n g
ever." .
Tabarly, who holds the
singlehanded transpacific (San
Franci~o .. ta To1<¥0> sailing
record, said he made the Los
Angeles to Honolulu crossing
to "show off" his Pea Duick
IV.
He sai d he was happy with
his crossing time but could ,
have done better had the
winds been stron_ger.. He
TRANSMISSION
COMPLETE
ADJU STMENT
SERVICE
(plus fluid)
CURES MANY
PROBLEMS
OR
w~~
.. $1.15
COSTA MISA.
ENGINE
ELECTRONIC
TUNE-UP I.
ANALYSIS
(.,lus ptrts)
IMPROVES PE~FORM1'J!C~
19J4 Newport lllld ..... , ••••••• 645·0900
LON• HACH t 211J4Z7•141., FULLlaTON
2451 LMt .... ...... 71 1 s. ..,,...... 1164697
COMnON IJ1J llJ7·2310 OU.N•I SJM071 t611N.1.MflNdiltN.-701 W, a _,-. AM. .
* Provides 11fety
,, et high
'1poed1 ••• * Give1 over
twice the
Miile91e ••• A fleet of close to 30 races is
expec~ for \be 10 a.m. start
off Befn\ont Shore Pier. Bl\lleUDs oo race progress
will be carried every 15
minutes after and 15 minutes before the blur on radio sta·
lion KBIG.
The American &at and
Yacht Council, tbe broad-bas-
ed technical ,society of the
boating lndus(ry, has released
a proposed safety standard
covering portable fuel systems
and portable containers for
flammable liquids.
The new publication has
bee_n released to advance '
ABYC's objective of
establishing a voluntary ~
of advisory safety slangards
and recommended e~ring
practices for <1.~. con.
structing, equippina and main·
tainiD(,iDlall ci'ift of all kinds
LONG, LONG
MILEAGE
* S1ve1 911 tool
' BYCBoat
InO'Day -..,r1irogram benefiUng both
,A!iO industry and the boating Bob Kettenhofen ol Balboa"" public.
Yacht Club will be the J.ua G The propased status of the
(California) represpt8tive in report is stressed. It has been
the O'Day lina,ll··at King&ton, published solely to ellclt con-
Ontario, CJattfa, Sept. 2-5. structtve comments from all
The $)?Day Trophy is for the ABYC members and from
North American Yacht Racing every element of the boating
Union's &ngJe.handed cham· field that may be interested or
pionship. concerned. All comments are
Kettenhofen won Lhe shot a\ referred lo the technical com·
the title last weekend by tak· mittee that is developing the
ing the semi-final competition report for their consideration
at Alamitos Bay. 'I1te semi-and action.
finals were spomored and con-A copy of the_ paper cait be
ducted by the S o u t h e r n obtained by writing to the
California Finn Association. American Boat and Yacht
Runner-up in the semi-finals Council, Inc .. 15 E. 26th St.,
was Larry Porter of Newport Room 1603, ~ew York, N.Y.
~arbor Yacht Club. 10010.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • ' • • • • • • • • •
ROUND TRIP
ANYWHERE IN
CALIFORNIA
85(
MWS
For cans after 6 p. m. weekdays
and all weekend. 3 minutes
station·to-station, plus tax. --@
'
plus $t18 r~ u. Tai, silt 08-~,, a .35x14l tWereu whltewtlL OtMt
sites a:aparably
Jlfieed.
I
MAG WHEELS
SS/8000 Super Sport
e '!'J(ror.poli1h chrome , e C•1t. aluminum center
or
M11t1r Ch arge
s299s each
• Thoft11roof hub cop . e Otht r 1tyles 1v1ll1bl1 ·
Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth
& Dod .. ,. Don Swedlund
646-5033
'
---------------------------~--....._._ .... .......___._~.__._. ..... ,,__,__. ________ -·-----' ., _, -. '
FRONT END ALIG,NMENT
WHEEL BALANCE
$20C} •.
COMPLBE
CAR
CARE
Since 1959
H .. n: 7:JO
to 6:00 ....,-
.,
!
l
'
I
H DAILY PILOT
. --I i .• ·
' t
' Fr~, AUg11st 15, 1969
\ . '
'·
I
. -
' '
• •
..
I 'f r .'
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AT. FA·SHl .ON ·1sLAND
and
You Shau/ti See
MARS 'CLOSEUPS'
Glossy prints taken from Mariner 6 and Mariner 7 television transmissions over 60 million
of SplCO ••.• incredibly de!oilod views• of surface of tho Rod Planet.
Prints courtesy of Jet Propulsion Laboratory
MAN ON MOON
Pictures phot09raphed by first "tourists" on the r:noon include amating on•· of· a ·kind
shots from Lu nor Modulo Eogl1 . end on· moon surface by Astronauts Neff Armstrong end
"Buzz" Aldrin.
Print1 courtesy of UPI Telephotos end NASA
r
You Cou/i/. Win ·~in
. t.·
'
VOTORAMA at FOTOR~MA .
Co-Sponsored by
' Orange Coast Stereo ~O;J,,FM ..
DAILY PILOT Radio KOCM
' . ' . . . ' ' ..
R&eJister for Prizes, Then Step Into Th,, '1 .
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' . ' . i AUTOMATIC VOTING MAC:HINE · ..
PRESS WINNERS
All the .winners in 'C.tolor_itt. Pr•s Photo'7·•phe<S Association competition ••• more thin
70 eye-grabbing wiJ,lls ~Prisint,~he Gold ~~I Ex~ob:t,, .
'
TOP NEWS PHQTOS . ~
Best shots. submitted for competitive judging by all th'e Associated Pross pltotographers
in California end Nev1a1 ••• 38 top-notch nows end feature photos, induding alt the
·winners.
'PRETT·Y PICTURES'
Collection of. some of the finest work of 0 rang• County and other· Southland professionol
photographers in an exhibit coordinated by Professional Photo9rophers West.
BEST OF THE DAILY PILOT
You'll remember these ... some of the best news, sports and human interest ·pictures by
DAILY PILOT staff photographers, put together in on exhibit which explains how phota<
ore published.
F·OTORAMA WINNERS
Top winner from each of the three weeks of Fotorama Camera Contest ••• Pick the one
you like best from among ·these three award-winning photos by am1teurs. You coukl win
1 prize for voting.
-. '.
SEE 'LIVE' NEWS PHOTOS
Get •n ed itor'1-eye-¥iew of the Un ited Pres1 lnternetionel Unif1x, the .me~hine th.t electronic•hy
reproduces "wire photos'' from where¥er in the world news is h1pp1nin9,' FotorAme'1 Unifex .wln be
t ied into the UPI network 10 you'll see the pictures at the seme instant they're .arriving et the DAILY
PILOT pl•nt. And you'll be tuned in, also, to chatter among photo ecUto1'1;,fto'M1throughout the United
St•tes es they argue for priority "on the wire" for their· pictures.
Installation Courtesy of: United Press International
Pa cific Telephone Company
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FASHION .J ISLAND 1
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""'" HEWl'OB.T CEHTEB.
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DAILY Pit.OT l.t
A Complete Guitfe ••• Wbe l e to · go • •• What to do • ••
Circus Comes to County
' ..
Doze ns of Acts to Make
U~S. Debuts at Anaheim
' THREE HILARIOUS Cl OWNS PLAN FUN FOR AUD IE NCES ' '
Dozens of new acts will be making
their American debuts when Ringling
Bros. and Barri.um and Bailey Circus
opens a six-day run in the Arena at the
Anaheim Convention center tonight.
Europe's famous 33-year-old animal
trainer, Gunther Gebel-Williams with his
tigers and elephants will be one of the
headllners along with Hungary's Mazan
Duo, aerial acrobats; Swilzerland's high
wire perfonners., Pio Nock and Com-
pany; the Seven Andon and Seven
Donevl, tumblers and acrobats; Elena
Ben Said's Bird Revue, featuring doves
and parrots; Jeanette Williams and
Sigrid Gebel, two (If the continent's
outstanding horsewomen and the ski-high
swinging of the Five Christos.
Other acts perfonning for the first
time in this country are: The Great Fat-
tini, clown prince of the stratospheric
sway pole; Swit.zerland's Golden Goddess
of the single trapeze, Isabelle; Sweden's
high · wire artists, the unbelievable
Lindstroms; Britain's Baroness of
Balance, Rogana; Bulgaria's Kristo and
Raina balancing act, and Rudy Lenz with
his chimps from Holland.
Other acts 'Which will dazzle the au-
diences at the arena include jugglers, a
dog act, a team of unicyclists, balancing
Sets, teeterboard perfonners and the
largest collection of clowns in years, with
a ~hole brand new VOOP of laughmakers
Car rier
Si:~pso1i Shows He Can Read Lines Like;1D.e fenses -ay ;~NSCMT
VPl ,....,,.....~,._...tllt
HOLLV.WOOQ"'-"The buzzer rang for
silence on the MGM l!Ound stage and the
director called" for action ir.. a tensely
dramatic bosJ>;ital seene.
Into the brtjht lights walked a young
man playing an All·American football
star. The . actor was singularly con-
vincing.
He should l>e·.
His name· is 0.J. Simpson, the 1968
Heisman TroJ>bY wbiner and one of the
most heralded college gridiron heroes of
the century.
Producer Frank Glickman h I r e d
iimpso~, 11ot so
inuch for publicity
_ilUtpOSeS, as in the
:ecent Joe Namath
'.ilm festivities. He
1eeded an actor who
~uld play fOotball
~r a football .player
who could act · the
~art.
The role calls a
fengthy football se· o. '· 11Mr H
quence, and viewers of the new show,
"Medical Center," are too bright to
believe some preltl', boy actor could take
the, pounding of a breakaway ball carrier.
Jitfore hiring O.J., Glicksman gave him
1. scene to memorite and perionn before
frozen-f8ced MGM and CBS executives.
• "We never doubted for a minute he
would be convincing an the field," one of
the bosses said. "But we were absolutely
dt!llghted with his natural acting style."
O.J ., more slender than he appears in
tnlform, compared football with acting:
WEEK.ENDER
INSm E FEATtJRES
Those umy comedians, Rowan
and Martino started their joint mo-
tion picture careers. with a ten-
minut. film In support of U.S.
Savings Bonds. See the story and
picture on Page 2S.
Travel Pip %1
(jukle to Fu1 Page H
filtmn.Jsafon Page n
Oat 'N' About P .... Z'1·1t
MGM Movie Scl!iedale P•ce n
Knott'1 Bttry Farm i Pap n
Gulde to Movies f· Page It
Crotnonl 1'11W. . Pap It
A1Uf Heywood'• Carter Page It
CQaom~I~ -Pap ll ... P11e It
TV VleWI Pqe II
Televl~ .. Log· ' • Page II w. 1c. F"ftld1 rm1va1 Pace ai
Rests l'llDliln Sbow Pqe 32
la lite GaUerlt1 Page n
"It's easy for me to identify with the role
- a college football star in his senior
year who is getting near the hlg money.
"I played that part last year at USC
myself.
"Acting and font ball both depend on
concentration and discipline. Reading a
1ine from the script is like breaking
through the scrimmage line and heading
into the secondury. There are variations
and options.
"Jn the beginning 1 was just reading
lines. In .high school I just got the ball
and ran. But it's how you read th e lines,
and how you read the defenses that make
all the difference."
Simpson is articulate and r.elaxed. He
has an easy grin and a high likeability
quotienl
"When I'm on the field I put myself in
• particular frame or mind to gain a
rhythm for the whole game. The same is
true of acUng."
Sim~n also credited actress Cycely
Tyson, "·ho plays his wire in this episode
of the new 60-minute series, with helping
him a hundred dUferent ways.
Proof that Simpson's name value
wasn't uppermost in the minds of the
men who hired him is that the athlete
must carry most of the dialogue and the
dramatic scenes.
It's no plact for a big, dumb athlete.
Simpson's acting talent appears to
come to him as easily as carrying a
pigskin. There Is candor in his brown, ex-
pressive 'lyes .. His face is the color of a
Hershey bar and free of hostility.
"I can't force myself to hate anybody
or anything," O.J. said. "I don't try. And
I sure couldn't hate a whole race.
"From the time I began playing foot-
ball and baseball I played on racially
mixed teams in San Francisco. You don 't
think of a man's colorwhen he's blocking
for you or if you're waiting on third ba&e
hoping for a hit la bring YQll home.
"I'm an individual. I think for myself.
And I judge people as I meet them. Good
men conie in all colors. So do the bad
ones."
Pennario Sets
NY Performance
Leonard Pennario, favorite soloist with
HollJW<>O!! Bowl audiences . in many ~
certs, will appear with the New York
Philbannonlc la the Bowl on Sepl Sth.
The New York Phllharmoolc, Selji
Osawa, conductor, will play the Jast two
coocerta of the seam, on Sept. -tlh and
6th, taking over from the Los Angeles
Philharmonic, which bill have left tor
Its thrte week Japan tour.
Pennariu will play the Grieg Concerto
fot Piano and OrcbeslrL
O.J. has no P1ans to become an actor.
At least not at this time.
Sports buffs Will be hippy to lei.rn that
Simpson is determined to play football
this season in Buffalo, the pro team
which drafted him.
"I'm sure something will be worked out
SG I can play football in Buffalo," be said.
1'1 certainly bGpe so. I ·hope the financial
negoliatons don't give the impression I
just want to get out of playing there.
That isn't true. I simply want to make
the best deal possible." (Since this in~
terview 0. J. has signed with Buffalo
and is at training camp with the team.)
"If I don't~p1ay football, there are ether
things I can do. Right now I have a three-
year contrad-to do promoUon work for
Chevrolet."
O.J. grinned broadly. "But I want to
play professional football with the big
boys. It's one thing to be a coUege flash.
It's something else to get out there with
the pros· and know you 'can play against
them."
Simpson takes pride In not blowing his
cool on the field. Neither does he get
nervous in front of the cameras.
"Nobody's uptight on this show," he ex-
plained. "And I'm relaxed on the field . It
has to be that way or you can't do your
best."
The best tesUmonial to O.J. came frcm
the show's sound man: "You can alway•
tell an amateur on the set by the, terror
in his voice. But Simpson's a natural. Ht
sounds like he's acted all his We."
LeRoy, Recorded
Complete Score ,
of '13 Clocks'
Producer-director Mervyn LeRoy has
recorded the complete 11 c ore o~ "The
13 Clocks," composed by Academy
Award winners Richard M. and Robert
B. Sherman, alth~gh the mulU.miJ.Uon.
dollar Warner Bros.-5even Artl motiOn
picture musical is not scheduled to begin
lilming unlil later !his year. ·
LeRoy used a temporary cast of
slngera and a small orchestra to tape
the number• u a guide only for him
and his production staff la otud)'ing the
many characters and In planning aets,
costume., choreography and e Ye n
camera ldw for apeclal effects in act.
vance of fllmlng.
''The 13 Clocks'' 11 a mu1lc1l adap-
taUon of Jama Thurber's story. A. J.
Carothers hu wrltten the screenplay
for the film . .
The Sherman brothert won Oscar• for
their 11Mat)r Poppins'' musical 1COre.
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to share the stage with some of the old
fa vorites. ·
In addition there will be five new
musical spectacuJars which will be
spoUighled by the 99th edllion of "Riding
High!' depicting the ezcltement and
-hilarity of the hunt.
"Garden in the Sky," takes 32 beautiful
girls, in flower carts, high above the
arena to perform. a breathtaking aerial
-ballet, while in "Twas the Night Before
Tomorrow" a young lad .falll! asleep and
dreams of every child's f a v or i t e
storybook characters. Suddenly they all
blend ihi.o a 'look· at the world tomoITOW
with moon creatures aiid strangers from
outer space calling. ·
"Saf~,'' .a jungle journey, fe8tures
clowns, pretty girls, witch doctors and ...
three herds of performing elephants, and
the final musical act, "Be a Clown,'' is a
glorious grand finale to the Celebrated
Congress of Clowns and the whole com· pany.
Many of the" acts were acquired bY the
cwners of "The Greatest Show on Earth"
when they pyrchased the prestigious 1~
year-old Williams Circus of Europe of
which Gebel-Williams was the star.
There will be two performances dally
with three l!lhows an Saturday. Tickeb,
$2~ are available at the box office and
most ticket agencies. Children under 12
get II discount for Monday through
Yiednesday perionnances.
CLOWN COLLEGE GRADS ..
.~unn ymen Get ,
, Q.o~'s 'Degree'
~ loVa15le; laugh8bte funny mtn of J
the clrcu.s) the magnificent clowns, now
have a training l!ICbool to letrn ,their
·trade. , ",
Irvin Field, president ol O...·Ringling
Bros. and Barnum and ·wiey Cil'CUI • which -opens tonight la . the Anaheim
ConvenUon center Arena, realized what
creaUvity goes into the w,ork of the
clowns '-When they are out In the center rin& and •how much !llent It !ates la gei
people la laugh' at the characterlutlolll
of hiinwi beinp.
As a result lhe circus opened 1 unique
ochool laat fall -the Big Show's Collep
of Clowna. It Is the fll'lt and only !raining
program for clr<us fuMymen. Succellful
graduates are making their professional
debuts In· lhe performances 1t-lhe-Arthl
In Anabtlm.
MIK E GAUT IE R RIDES A PONDEROUS PACHYDERM
Trainer Teams Enemies
Of Jungle for Big Act
Gunther Gebel·Williams, for several
years, has been the st8r of · the 150-yeilr
old traveling Williams Circus of Europe
which was recently purchased· by the
owners of-Uie""'Gffitest Siiow on Earth."
Generally r~gnlzed as one of the most
gifted animal trainers in circus history,
he has an ability to talk lo the animals -
and they seem to. talk back to him -to
the delight of the audiences.
He synchronizes tigers, elephants and
horses intG a bitarre and breathfall:ing
ballet thus revealing his multi·sided
domination over: the animals and their
amazing response to the master of the
animal kingdom.
In a steel-meshed cage in the center
ring, Gebel-Williams presents natural en-
emiu of the jungle-elephant and tiger-
working in absolute harmony and
'teamworlt:He 'tops the"act with the dilul-
ing· stunt of riding on the back of a
mighty Bengal tiger; that is, in turn,
!landing on the back of a gigantic
elep'hant. ·
This il!I a feat never before attempted
by any animal trainer in the world. and ff,
took years to perfect. :
"Only people who understand bow
much-elepha,nts~fear-beasts of prey will
realize how much time and eUort weiiC
into the act," he explained.
"I must be very careful that the tiger
makes no unexpected movements whicti
might panic the elephants. In India;
about 20 percent of all young elephants
are slain by Ugers and the two elephan1'
seem to sense that."
Not one to stand an single laurels,
Gebel-Williams also controls three rings
of educated elephants, using no.asai!tant.s
and without toucht:ng the h u g 4
pachydenns. He rules them merely with
vocal commands to give a performance
that makes circua history. "
' Arid then to toinptete hls repu~tloil!q '
a, triple threat man of the · three ttnl:s..
GeDel·Wllliams puts a cagt£u1 of snarti.JJI
tigers through Uieir paces for one of ~ ,
mGSt unbelievable wild anJmal acts aeeq
anywbere in the world today. ~ • . '! • '
Weekend Highlights i
" ANG EL BASEBALL -The Ange1s"will be playing at Ana·
heim Stadium, 2000 State College Blvd., Anaheim ior the next i
JO ,days. On August 1>18 they will 'meet Cleveland and will
• take 'on Bal\imore August' 19-21' and . Qetroli' on · August 22-24. ,
nckets at the Stadium or at most ticket agencies and brancJ>.es I
of United California Bank.
KNOTT'S BE RRY FARM ...'. 'niere Is entertainment in the
Wagon Camp area of the Farm this weekend planned to appeal
1 c ,to the young and to those with good.memories.Tonlgbt a young
Dixieland Band from Newport Beach, called "The Seven Card
Stud" will perform, and Saturday wtll find the "Sens or the
Pioneers" smgfng at \II• ume. spot.. Many of tl)e hlls that blV9
; · ·made .lllem.-a standout since 1934 win be beard. Showt" 11'8 !
acbeduUd for 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. Knott's Is localed on Beech
Blvd. two miles south Of the Santa Ana Freeway in' Buena Park~ ~ •
PICNIC -The Social Arts Week celehrjled each year In
Costa Mesa gets off to ·a tine start on Sunday with the Old
Timers-New Timers Picnic in Costa Mesa City Park. A f\ne
chance to renew old acquaintances and make some new
-lrlends.~starts·at 8'8.m. and•goes ta sundown,· ~ •
• • • ' ' .
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ff DAJl.Y PU.OT
Mesa Sets
Arts Week
AuC. U
ANGEL BASEBALL -Ill Ille Anabelm Stadium, 2000 State
College Blvd. Anaheim. All night games are at I p.m.; day
games start ~t I p.m. Tickets avaltable at all Ucket agencies
and the box office. Phone J-633-2000. Angels vs. Cleveland
Aug] LI, JI (N); t7 (D), 11 IN); Ballimou, Aug. l&.Zl (N);
Detroit, Aug. 22 (N), 23-24 (D).
AUG. JS.ti
KNOT'J"S BERRY FARJ\1 -Entertainment at Knoll's this
weekend begins Fri., with a young Dllleland Band from
Newpori-Beach called "Tht Seven Card Stud" playing shows
at 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday will find the ''Sons of the
Pioneer•" a1nging the hits that made them famous at the
aame show houn. All of the shows Lake place in the Wagon
Camp at the Fann which is located on Beach Blvd., two
miles IOUth of the Santa Ana Freeway in Buena Park..
AUG. 15 .zt
CIRCUS -Anaheim Convention Cenltr, 800 Weal KattUa
Ave., Anaheim, will be the tent for the "Greatest Show on
Earlh" when Jllnillllg Bros. and Barnwn and Ball<y Circus
pmenbl the 99lh ediUon of lhelr show Aug. ~IO. Trained
animaJa, trapeze and hilh wire art!Jts, musical spectlcles,
clowns and m u c h, much more will be on Ult proaram.
There will be two performanca eacb day with thttt on
Sat. Tickets, $Z ~ '5 available at the Arena . office and all
ticket agencies. Children under 12 1et $1. dJSCOunt for all
performances EXCEPT Fri. night and weekends.
AUG. 1$-17
FJESrA -The third annual Poor Clare GuHd Fiesta will
be staged Aug. 1>17 on !he grounds of St. Barbara's Church
at Euclid and McFadden in Santa Ana. Food, rides, games
and prizes will be more pJenU!ul than ever befatt. Sponsors
of Ille Fiesta will use funda r.aed to asaisl Ille Poor Clore
nuns in payiq off the $14$,000 debt f« the day can nursery
operated by the nuns. Hours: • p.m. Fri., Aug. 15; noon to
10 p.m. Sal and Sun., Aug. II, 17.
AUG. 15·24 1
LAGUNA FESTIVAL OF ARTS -The 34th annual F.,.
Uva! of Arts and Pageant of !he Masl<n ~ being held at the
Festival grounds and Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Caoyoo Road,
Laguna Beach, through Aut. 24. nckets for the Pageant
of the Masten, if aYailable, are on aale al the box olflce
daily, 10 a.m. • 5 p.m., and include admission to the grounds.
Si.na:le admission to the grounds to see the artists' exhibits
Is 50 cents ror adults, aod 10 cents for children. Hours:
noon to midnight daily. Phone $1145 for additional Wor-
mallon.
AUG. 15·11
SAWDUST FESTIVAL -The third annual Sawdusl Festival
bl beln( held In the IOO block of Laguna Canyon .Road,
Laguna Beacli U>rougb Aug. ll, aponsored by Ille Laguna Ar•
Uata and Gallery O..n<n AssociaUon. Over 100 artJsta and
craft.men will diapla)""their work aod talent from 10 a.m. to
midnlgbt. Admission free.
AVG. 15-ll -
·; ART·A..YAIR -The arU and crafts of 70 craftsmen are
' on ulllbit at the outdoor art show, sponsored by Lagwia
Beach Fine Arts Alsocl>tioo, 346 N. Coast Jligbway, Laguna
BMcb, through Aug. 24. Open Mon . .IJb.urs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.;
, Fri., Sal 10 a.m. to midni&bt ; Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Tbe ad·
: mtsston dW'ge ii 25 celllJ; wllh childten under ll admitted
Cree. Sup ticket with unl1mlted admlssicm;, $1. Phone
fM-LSlt for information.
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AVG. ts ·It
DISNEYLAND SHOW -SonCr01S Bobble Gentry and plan-
lst Jqer Williams will be appearinc Mon.-Fri. on Tomor·
rowland stage through A111. 22. Show limes ar< I and 10
p.m. nlghUy. SUnday b country music jubilee nilhl with
Ferlln Holli)', the Geezimbw Brothers and Sue Thompson,
.Aug. 11, at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. The Brooklyn Bridge will be on
·the Tt'J'TliCe Aue. 15. Shows at i and 11 p.m.
AUGH-lt
HORII!: RACING -Quarter Horse Racing Is ocheduied nWtUY, ocepl Sunday at Loe Alamitos Race Course, 4981
Katella Ave., IM Alamitos:, First poat time is 7:45 With
nine · races each evt;nl111. Phone 1-527-2231.
AUG. 11
TEEPi CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and
Parka Department will bokl a Teto Club Dance in the com-
munity Center, S200 Westminster Ave., (for \Yestminster
Teens) each Sat. from a p.m. to mldnighL Admis.sion, SI.
for members, $1.50 for non-members. "The Special Blend''
band will play for dancinJ.
AUG. II -SEPT. 11
HORSE RACING -'a._e Del Mar Race Track, Highway
JOI at the lntersecUon ol"lnterstate Highway 5 in DtJ Mar .
has thoroughbred horse racing daily except Sundays (and
Tuesd_,, Sept. 2) through Sept. JI. Nine races daily with
post time, 2 p.m. $15,000 Bing Crosby Handicap Sat., Aug .
16; $15,000 Cabrtllo Handicap. Fri., Aug. 22. Phone (714)
1·~1141.
AUG. U • SEPT. 15
PADUA R11LS PLAY -The Padua Hills Theatre ls pre--
senting "Harvest FestiYal in Jguala" with authentic music
and dances from Mexico. through Sept. 15. at 2:30 and 8:30
p.m. Wed. through Sat. Adjoining the 300 seat air-conditioned
theater is the Padua dining room where the players entertain
during lunch and dinner. Mexican and American food is serv-
ed daily. except Mon. Padua Hills is located on Padua Ave.,
three miles north of Foothill Blvd. in Claremont. Phone ]-.
AUG. 17·1S
SOCIAL ARTS WEEK -The fifth annual Social Arts Week
jn Costa t.fesa wiU open Sun., Aug. 17, with Old Timer-New
Timer Picnic in Costa Meu City Park from a a.m. to sun-
down; Mon. -Family Spaghetti Feed and playground enter·
tainment in the Community Recreation Center at the Fair·
grounds lrom 5:30 ~ 1.30 p.m. -all you can eat -75 cents
for adults, 50 cents for children ; Tues. -Senior Citizen's
Day at the Community Recreation Center with card toW1U1-
ments Crom I to 5 p.m. followed by chicken dinner ; Wed. -
City "Pops" vs. Playground All-Stars softball game at Te-
4 Winkle Park at I p.m.; Thurs. -Crafts Day tor children
( 6 to 12 years ; Fri. -city wide Checker Tournament, in
)
1
• divisions for children under 10 and those 11·14, from 11 :30-
3:30 p.m. at the Recreation Center. Additlonally ~ will
JI be an Aquatics Show at Estancia High School at 7:30 p.m.
Thurs., and Fri. Students 25 cents, adults 50 cents. The Play-
,. house Awards Dinner Daoce at the COila Meaa Country Club J will be held Sal., Aug. !3. Reservations are necessary. Phone
I BM.-.
f
AUG. ZI
STORY lJOUR -Every Thurs. the Laguna Beach Library,
36.1 Olenntyre, Laiuna Beach, conduct! a story hour for
chlldren two and one-hall to five yean:. It starts at 9:30 a.m.
AUG. !l
STORY HOUR -The Cosla Me sa Library , 566 Ctnter St.,
Col!ta Mesa, holds a story hour for children each Thurs.
at 10:30 a.m.
AUG. It
WESTMINSTER JUNIOR DANCE -The Junior Teen Club
of Westminster invites all seventh and eighth grades living
ln Westm1nsttt to 1tttnd tht.lr activities wbleb include a
danoe most Frt. ni1t11.1 7:*1 lot:,.,, at the Westminster C.orn·
munlty Ct.nttt, DlO Weatmlnster Avt. "Cloud 5" mualcal
group wlii play lor !he final summer dance Alli. 22. Adml>
Travel
·~at French
~Jn T-ahiti
• By STAN Dli~A~l.ANI ..
ISLANDS.UNDER-THE·WIND-A tourist a&en-
cy man in Tahiti said 10 1ne: "If we could only have
tourist business without the tourisle banane -the
banana tourist." (The group tour. It's the !irst time
they've seen a growing banana.)
Jn Fiji: "I dread the day when air fares come
down and the mob moves in.'1
IN A BREEZY, open-air bar in Papeete, the
sun splashing gold over the evening sky and the
black peaks of Moorea: "Henri? Oh1 he c~dn't
take it anymore. Jets coming in two or three tunes
a day -do you know bow many traffic lights we
have between here and the airport?
"He and his vahine moved up to one of the other
islands."
Rehearsal Break in Laguna
• So \Vt caught a thundery old DC-4, and a French
pilot with a huge beard and bush jacket flew w to
the Islands-Under·The-Wind.
Production stafiers pause for a break in the rehear-
sal for "Sound of Music". which will be produced in
Jrvine Bowl, Laguna Beach, September 5. 6, 12 and
13. From left are Lynn Morris, choreographer; Eu-
gene Ober. 1nusical director, and Kent Johnson,
stage direc tor. Marni Nixon and Alan Bergman co-
star in the Rodge rs and Hammerstein musical
classic. A full orchestra will recreate the music.
'
* You eat well in the French islands. But'ler from
Normandy. Crusty French bread baked by Chinese
-it's a Government subsidy. (O n faraway Bora
Bora the 2000 islanders e't 1700 loaves a day .
l11te1•Haission THE WINE COMES from France, the rum from
sugary Martinique. The local grapefruit are the size
of a cannon ball.
SCR Seeking Broader Base NDbody works very hard. The maid puts a ~h~t
on your bed. Borrows a cigarette and smokes 1t sit·
ting on the floor. "There 's so much work," &he
sighs.
I! you land in Iron House, the jail, they let you
go home weekends. By TOM 'l'ITIJS
Of .. OlllY P'lltt Sllll
Like a painter stepping back to rt--
fleet on his work from a distance, the
directors of Co!ta Mesa!s prestigious
South Coast Repertory company are tak-
ing a long, hard look at thenuelves and
their artistic product.
The' primary ob]ecUvc, as set down
by SCR execuUYe director DaYid Em·
mes, ls to come up with productions
which cany • potentially wider com-
mercial appeal -such as an upcoming
musical comedy, "A Funny Thing Hap-
pened on the Way to the Forum."
Emmes, who hal guided the fortunes
of the company since its inception more
than four years ago, is quick to point
out that this apparent change of d.irec·
tion \, Mt tanta-
mount to a "selling
out" of tbe lofty
goab he and oU>er
SCR pioneers set
lor thtmselvea when
they movtd their
operatlao out ol Em-
ma' 1ara1e a n d
into the tiny Second s t e p 'lbelter j n DAVID aMMIS
Newport Beach. Rather, Jt ls a bid for
a broader base or support among the
theater's Orange Coast audience, which
In the final analysis will determine the
company's succea or failure
"We are sWI trying to stimulate as
well as entertain," Emmes explains.
"Some artistic plays are more commer·
cial than others, more suited to our aud-
ience. Our future productions will have
the same artistic justification, but will
oner a wider appeal.
"THE NEW THEATER made us deal
more realistically" he continued, refer-
ring to the company's big move two
)'ears ago from the 9G-seat Second Step
Switch to Movies
to its present home in do\vntown Costa
Mesa where 200 patrons may be seated
comfortably. Profits jumped at the Third
Step. but lhe fina~ial and technical dif·
ficulties of production multiplied at an
even larger rate.
"Our overhead is three limes as great
at the .Third Step," the SCR director
notes. "Sets whi ch cost about $100 to
construct in Newport now run up to
$800. The last two years we 've been
treading water, paying off our bills and
getting used to a larger operation. H's
t.aken us up to now just to get back on
our feet."
Emmes fondly reca\IB U1e early days
at the Second Step -Which so1nehow
seem more lhan lour years in the pasl.
"It was a period or very exciting crisis.
We were all staying up 20 hours to \1·ork
on our shows and selling an impossible
pace. Of course, we were all younger
then ... "
It was at this matchbox playhouse,
now occupied by the Open End Theater
Workshop, that the company built ils
enviable reputation of producing con·
sistently top quality entertainment. Even
the experimeilal dramas such as "Choc-
olates" and "The Trial of Gabriel Kap-
uniak" weie attacked with the sa me
artistic gusto that went into such classics
as "Othello" and "The Glass ~1ena·
gerie," and tbese more obscure works
fared better for it.
THE CAVERNOUS Third Step has
magnified the cymbal clash of a re-
sounding hit such as "A Streetcar
Named Desire" or "Death of a Sales-
1nan," but the dull thud or a turkey
("Big Soft Nellie," "La Turista '') \'eighs
heavier in a 200-seat auditorium.
"Our problem now is finding plays
that people want to see and that we want
to do," Emmes summa rizes. "\Ve're not
'selling out,' but we must make our
theater more commercial from lhe view-
point of entertainment."
An indication Of this tack come with
the announcement of SCR's first four
productions of the 1969-70 season. The
opening _play will be the West Coast
premiere of Joseph Heller's "We Born~
ed in New Haven" -but completely
localized to fit into an Orange County
format.
"Bombed" will be followed by "Fun-
ny Thing Happened ,'' and then by "Joe
Egg," anothe r critcial success. Alter
that, the company wil mount a revival
of "The Glass Menagerie," one of its
most impressive producls from the Sec·
ond Step days,.and will alternate it with
"Spoon ruver Anthology," which re·
cently aired ta critical huzzahs on tele·
vision.
ALSO PLAf\"NED FOR the repertory
group's sixth season are shorter runs
with more dark lime between produc·
tions for preparation and polish. Com-
pany workshops will be reactivated with
a renewed emphasis on training o{
younger actors. SCR 's high school pro-
gram, initiated with daytime perform-
ances of "Death of a Salesman" last
season, will be expanded.
"Duting our first two years at the
Serond Step we were building momen-
tum . and our energies were geared ti>-
ward acquisition or the Third Step,"
Emmes explains. "In these last two
years in the larger theater we have
been trying to get a gauge on our en·
vironment. to ~ee what's going to work,
l-lopefully, we have a more mature per·
spective now ."
However, as far as "what will work"
along the Orange Coast, all the returns
aren't in yet. SCR's two biggest money·
makers in the new theater have betn
"The Time of Your Life" and "Ameri·
ca, Hurrah" -philosophically at op-
posite ends of the pole. But maybe that 's
the secret.
* \Vant to bring a little Tahiti home? (Put a jas·
mine flower behind your ear: Right ear, "One is
taken." Left ear, "One is looking around.")
Now, take three pounds of raw tuna. Juice of
three limes. Put the Jiine juice on the tuna and put
in the refrigerator for four hours. This cooks it.
Chop a little onion, green pepper and carrot into
it. Top it with a spoonful of coconut milk -you get
it canned and frozen in gourmet shops.
(This is not the water in the coconut. It's the
cream squeezed out of grated fresh coconut meat.)
* "We1ve seen paintings of T1hitl glrls don• on
black velvat. Do you buy those i n T1hitl?"
Those were done by Leeteeg. Great talent, great
taste for rum. Poor Leeteeg ran his scooter into a
bridge and killed himseU, and I doubt there's an
original painting in the islands. Some copies in the
International Market in Honolulu.
* ''What do you think of Tahiti for a man, 30,
willing to give up my iob and enou9h money to l11st
six months?"
Most of them are bored out of their minds In
a couple of months. That beachcomber's life with
the lovely vahine is something of a myth. The
French don't want you just running around bare-
foot. You have to leave after six moDths anyway
unless you have such special talent or invested
money they have to have you.
The vahine is t here. But she has the outlook of
a rive-year-old, and most men are screamJng wild
after a few 'veeks of two-plus-two conversation.
You should hear some of them I've talked to.
* "Can we invest in the South P11cific? Wh•t do
you think of the opportunities?"
Dick and Dan Bet on 'Maltese' Bippy
You can now. Used to be the French colonial gov-
ernment wouldn't let you in even if you sprayed
dollars. Now I've seen some attractive folders on
investments. Write Office of Development of Tour-
ism, Papeete, Tahiti .
* There are new airlines coming in. Fares ere
sure to be lower. Lats of islands that haven't been
touched. Big, sunny atolls \Vith warm water lagoons. Rowan and Martin are the nr~_.,..,...,.,.,.....,.,....,,...
la(est in a long list of
television stars looking for a
niche in the moYle hall of
fame .
If they make the transition,
and their first slab Is a
wayout MGM comedy called
"The Maltese Bippy." tbe
team will be in select com-
pany. Steve McQueen did it.
So did James Garner. But add
one or two other names and
the list is depleted.
The first sea10n Dan Rowan
and Dick .Martin scrambled to
make "Laugh-In'' a succtss,
they were too bu sy to think
about movie careers as. the
series soartd from 4ltl} to
first place in the ratlngs
within a matter o( weeks.
Then, four Emmy Awards
later and into their second
year. they be1an to con-
template their futuret in
entertainment.
"We knew the serie s
wouldn 't run forever ," says
Dan. "We didn't want It to.
Yet w·e turned down several
lucrative movie offers ...
They had learned an lm·
portanL leuon watching other
TV stars nlake ml.stakes in
similar matters. They would
not film a cloema version or
"Laugti·ln " and they wouldn 't
appear In 1 quickie productiOl:'.I
txploilin& lMir popularity.
ROWAN AND MARTIN IN WILD ROLES
"Maltese Blppy" Comedy of Werewolves
Bonds. "1 gave at home ." he
replied In a light-hearted cf.
fort to conserve his lime.
. In rt'ply to his query,
Enders was assured the fihn
c;ould h a v e entertainment
value as Y.'ell as deliver 11
me'ssage and thal he could
have any star he 'A'Onled tor
the project.
aboul their picture plans, and
they said none of the generous
offers they had received '
guaranteed top.night artistlc
qua lity." r
Enders ran to tht" phone and
called producer E v e r e t t
Fretman. asking if he still had
a property he had written ti·
tied "The Incred ible Were .... ·olf
Aturdt'rs." Freeman said yes
and Enders hung up y,ithout
an explanation .
star in thr~ quality pict ures
for MGM release.
"The Incredible Werewolf
Murders" was litle.(:hanged to
"The Maltese Bippy" and
planned as the first project.
And that's how movies are •
seldom made in Hollywood.
* No income tax. And investors get exemption
from a lo t of general taxes and custom fees. French
Polynesia no doubt will take off suddenly like Ha-
waii. And we'll all be sitting around moaning about
t he good old days. Auwc !
NEWPORT BEACH IS FAMOUS FOR A LOT OF THINGS!
One of which is NEWPORT PRODUCE. but more important ..• MR. ARGYLE
CAMPBELL, SKIPPER AND MR. TOM PURCELL. CREW.
They are representing the U.S.A. in the Junior Seil Boat Racin9 Chempion1h ip
in Bermud•, Aug ust 16th thru Au9u1t 23rd. They're both seasoned sailors •nd
we wish them e lot of luc~. We're confident they'll put Newport ''on the map."
If they win, well give them e beautiful basket of fruit end ovr flower 1hop will
give them both e do:ten rose5!
For Our Customers. We Hne These Low Price Goodtnt
··········~··················~ • SANTA ROSA • CllSP-GlllN • rrs 11Ull '• ••
• LARGE PLUMS • CELERY • FRESH GARLIC•
llQo IUNCHH W IN IULIC 8
• 15«1b. : 1 QC btioch : 1 OC11o. : • •
8 l lf!Mt -I LIS:. • Utdt -6 Medtct: a U.ft _ J Lii. •
• Witt! Thlt. Ct11pt11 a Wl9' Tiils c .. ,.. • WI"' Tiiis c..,._ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
-CoupoM Expire A ..... 20ttt -
Yo"' d;n11•r h•1 +o b, ''011! of thi1 worU" ot fht10 fi110 re•l•11t111h. Tl.,., bwv the fi1101! pro·
tl wco mon1v c1n buy. Th1v wort'I tttllo for 011vlhin9 el1e. n,,., '''"'"" ,.,, Oo1t. Try tho"' oMI vou'll 111! L It I H>OD S(IYICI with C 1f1ltri11 ;,, Atlo11tic Roio1rch. Iori o 0114 C0Ui111
r ~dio, NlWPOIT llACN TINNIS ClUI, IALIOA IAT CLUI, NIWPOIT HAltlOI YACHT
.CtUI -•IHI •~•r 100 othon. '•*'011:!' fhtffl! How •ltotf yow tollint 1111
"ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" . I •ion IO etnl.a. ,
"Not dolng a moYie was
prtlerable to doing a bad
ont," aays Dlclt Martin, who
l'A'O years ago had a good
comedy role with Dorla Day in
MGM's "The Gius Boltom
"Rowan and ~1artin,'' was
hfs quiCk rtply. The rc511h.
U!led "Rowan and Martin At
The MoYits,.. was rilmed in
flve hours. It rum only IC!n
minutes, but received such
important marquee b i 11 i n e
that it drew large audiences
wherever 11 ph1yed.
"Ttfcn I asked Dan If he
would like to watch Dick tum
into a werewolf. He broke up.
1 asked Dick how he would
like lo watch Dan watching
him lurn Into a werewolf.
They bolh broke up." :,~~~~,.NEWPORT PRODUCE . AUG. II I
' I
NEWPORT .\RT f' AIR -The Newport Beach Park$,
8cacbll and Recreation Departmmt 11 havin& an Art.·A-Falr
1n the Mulnen MulUpurpoH Room on Dover DrlYe and
Jrvlne Avt. Aug. za ln>m 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Projects made
• bf chlldrtn 5 lhroogh 12 ytal'I durlna the summer arts and
:· crafts provam1 will be Clhlbltcd. Open to the public, no •d· million dlaree.
' -r
Boat".
Producer Robt.rt Endera
pick.'! up the Jtoty here. lte
wu preparing tevtral proJ-
ettJ for MGM whtn studio
erecutlves asked him to pro-
~ • Tttaaurr Department
11hort prOfnotlna s a v i n g s
.. Whtie we ~:ere making the
mort." Enders recells, "I
knew lht!re was a big market
for a Rowan and Marlin ·
nlovie. I asked Dan Md Dick
PHONI!
67U71S
2616 N..,.port Blvd. on Th~ Ptnlnaula
"32 Y11ar oJ Pf-oducf
K·11ow Hoio''
"\Vht rt Quality ls TM
Order Of tht llollle"
\Vhile Dan and Dick fell
down laughlnjl, F r c e m a n •
Enders Productions was born.
A few days later, a dc11-I was ,
signed for the comedy team to!..;:;;;;;..,.._ __ , __ _.,....,, • .., .. .., ...... .,,""""'••••••••••••"
I
. --
Frtdq, A119usl l.S, 1969
OUT 'N' ABOUT By
1
NORM STANLEY
ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT C.LU 8 AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE
Charles Bistro
Farw;y a restaur::i.nt with touches of Parts, New
Orleans and San Francisco. Which is exec.Uy what
you'll find at the intimate and chanµmg new
Charles Bistro in Corona del Mar.
In the main an authentic recreation of the bis-.
tros so deservedly popular in the French capital,
Charles manages at the same .tirn.e to conv~y an
atmosphere reminiscent of distinctive spots m the
two U.S. cities. Perhaps more than anything it's a
quality of elegance te~Y informality.
~
CONVERSATION ART
owner George Charles Heinrich, who also ~r
ates the Captain's Inn at the Long Beach Manna,
has utilized several collections of paintin:is in !he
decor that are bound to keep conversation gomg
Jong after dinner is over.
The dining room walls display nu~e works of
art exemplifying the eternal beauty of woman and
her many and changing moods. The artist, Vivian
Burtchby of Laguna Beach, is a noted painter of
nudes and portraits.
Exhibited in the downstairs ''Zinc" bar is a
serie.s of bawdy paintings that combine the crafts·
'manship and ribald sense of humor of Allan Wood,
who enjoys a national reputation as the last of the
great saloon artists.
Originally known for his cartoon work in Col-
liers the Saturday Evening Post and other period-
icals', Wood later went into oils depicting the lusty,
busty girls of the lBllO's like those on view in Le
Blslro's lounge.
We Jearntd, incidentally, the term "Zinc" was
the name applied to the bar section of Parisian bis-
tros in the late IBOO's. At that tijne libations were
served on a plain counter.top covered with a thin
sheet of zinc.
DELANEY'S
Retl
Cantonese Food
e1t here or
t•k• homt.
STAG
CHINESE WINO
111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560
Ope• Y .. lr••H' Dolly 12·12 -FrL _. s.t. *II I e.111.
Entert•inment Nightly Tu•sday through Saturday
THE FABULOUS
DICK SEAN
* BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVIN G LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY
MEADOWLARK
country club
GOMER SIMS, CECIL HOUIN~SWORTH, C..0....111n
16782 GRAHAM STlm HUNTINfiTON RACH
For Reservation• Call 146-1116 or 146-1416
L•11eh fro11111:JO••· Df..w fr9'll 4tJOp.t1t.
Doily ._,.,, Ill...., Nltldtf
NOW APPEARING
RENE & BURT
GROOVY COMIO
Tuesday thru Saturday
TONY FLORES
His Songs and Guitar
Sunday and Monday Niles
2607 W. C-t Hlghw1y -Newport -646-0201
MASTER CHEF OLIVER
Cuisine at Charles Bistro, presided over by
master chef Bjorn "Barney" Oliver. Includes a
tempting array of appetizers; Charles' own soupe
a L' Oignon au cognac· with Bjorn's garlic and
cheese topping (individual ke!Ue $1.25, ketue for
two $2); a soupe du jour and a pleasing selection
of special desserts.
ENTREES
Among the main en\rees are a variety of ex-
citing lamb dishes, from the regal crown rack of
lamb, $1.1.75 for two, to old fashioned French sheep-
herders stew, $4.95.
Numerous fish specialties grace the list of en--
trees, including camarones rojos. a la Espanola
(giant Spanish prawns), $6.45, and petrale sole a
la San Francisco, $4.95.
To please the beef eater Le Bistro oUers the
savory file! ortega Romano, $5.95; ye old English
pub short rjbs o( beef served in its own black iron
kettle, $5.75; tournedos Acapulco, from south of the
border, $6.45; and the ever popular New York
Delmonico steak, $6.95.
A new offering to local diners -to the best of
our knowledg~is the Kanasas City combo, a com-
bination plate including a trout saute'ed meuniere
and a charcoal broiled Delmonico steak, $7. 75.
All dinners include a choice of Le Bistro potato
du jour or parslied spaghetti meuniere, the veget·
able maison, rolls and butter, tea or coffee -and
a wondrous trip to th• salad-hors d'oeuvre bar fea-
turing more than 20 different Items.
There is a wide selection of fresh greens and
gourmet dressings; vegetable, meat and seafood
salads, assorted hors d'oeuvres and relishes.
A word of caution, however. Don't overdo it
here at Ute expense of the remainder of your din-
ift'aMois'
CONTINENTAL CU!SINE
Femous for
FLAMING DUCK
Open II :00 A.M. -Clo1ed Mond1y
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA
11161 BEACH ILVD. 142-1919
VILLA ROMA
Spoc:lalblnt In !talion Dlna1n
HAVING A PARTY,
A GATHERING OR
FAMILY DINNER?
Our 1tand1rd special sp19hetti tJinner con1i1t1 of our
tJ•liciovs m•at sauc• and m•et bells, topp•d with Im·
ported parm•s•n che•se, and includes our deliciovs
garlic to11t. ·
No cli1h11 t• w••h with our tlbpot1l>I• a!urni11u111 collfai111n. "•""" .. ....,. .. ,,.._, ... "''· 100 -$141.ot 6 -SI.JI
50 -72.11 4 -....
25 -JI.ff 2 -2.tt
10 -14.10 I -1.41
'4'45 North Newport Boulevard, Newport leech
Op•n '4 p.m. • 12 p.m. Ml 6-'4929 Open 7 D1ys
••ll11• 11
SUPERB
POLYNESIAN
n
I
Entertainment a
''We
•'
Frld•y & S1turd1y
8:30 P.M. -2 A.M.
prombe 110• good
aoul sert>lee"
POLYNESIAN FOODS
food
DON JOSE' _,,_,,._h_
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
Tuesday thru Sunday
DANCING r.RI. AND SAT.
IN THE FIESl'A ROOM
Finest Mexican Food
At Reasonable Prices
a COCKTAILS a
I
9093 E. A<llma (•I Mlgnoll1) Hunt. lllch f62·1'1 I
II
I n
n
I
ner. Otherwise settle for it alone at the a la carte
tab of $3.50.
Tb• restaurant also provides one of the most
comprehensive imported and dome.Uc wine lists
that can l>e found m Orange County. And an excel·
lent selec:Uon of appetizer and dessert wines by
the Vass. · ·
Charles Bistro, located at 2325 E. Coast High·
way, Corona del Mar, ~ns fOr dinner at 6 p.m.,
Tuesday lhrouillt Saturday, and at 5 p.m. on Sun-
day. Service Friday and Saturday nights is by
reservation only.
Tearoon1 Turnabout
Big changes are afoot in the scene that has
always characterized a department store tearoom.
And new dining paltems are developing in their
\vake.
We were introduced to some of the pace.setting
innovations altering the old tearoom image during
a recent visit to the May Co. in South Coast Plaza,
Costa Mesa. The occasion produced many surprises.
CO.EO PATRONS
Gone, for instance, was the representative view
of a roomful of lady shoppers eating delicate finger
sandwiches and dainWy sipping tea . Women were
almost equaled by the number of businessmen pres-
ent, and more than a few members of both sexes
were enjoying a glass of wine with lunch.
In place of the one-time menu with a limited
number of light offerings, today's diner in the May
Co. tearoom can choose from a wide variety of
items which cover the full range of appetites. And
tile bill of fare provides diHerent entrees every day
for as Jong as two weeks without repeating.
The new operation stems from an internal man·
agement decision to upgrade the food service in all
stores. Top officials resolv~ to bring the quality
··'" ,.-.-~ 1~, FLING
IHTUTAINMENT • 7 NlliHTS A W1U
DANCING * HAP HALL DUO wllll JIM hftn M la• n. .......
MON .. TUU...WID.
*lorry Lib
Sinlft'
Guitarla:t
Re1r-Meu The1t1r S:uE::e Coste Mel8
141 L '"' It. Jd ... Newport ltftll.
Dining with An Ocean View
SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET EHTllEES
* * * * FROM $3.25 *
JESS PARKER
App11rlng Nightly
T-4., thn 111..t.y
BANQUET FACILITIES
AVAILABLE
PHONI IJ6•211!1i
317 OCIAN AYE.
HUNTINCiTON IU.CH
Overlooking Th• Pacific Ocean At Th• Pier
-JOSEF'S-I!
LUNCHEON
CHUCK KEELY
TRIO
CANCINO NIOHTL Y
FROMf P.M.
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 • 4
•
2121 I. COAST HIGHWAY
AT THE JAMAICA INN
DINNER
673-lllO
up to the level that attracts people to any favored
eating place.
NEW-EXECUTIVE CHEF
Toward that end they 1011gbt a highly..tllled
professional to institute a program turnlnf the te.
rooma into fira\.cl1S1 restaurants. Certainly one of
the best in the business wu signed on in the po.-
of Chris Rasmussen from Hollywood's f.,..famed
Scandia.
Before joining the May Co. in the newly-created
post of exe<:utive chef, Rasmussen was with Scandia
for 11 years, serving the last three as its executive
chef. His early background includes European train-
ing coupled with extensive gounnet cooking.
We had an opportunity to get acquainted .with
this affable Danish gentleman and his culinary su·
pervision while luoching the other day. Among
other things, it was a pleasure to learn that ht
had once cooked at several of our favorite restau·
rants in Copenhagen -most notably the 7 Smaa
Hjem (7 Little Homes).
WE SAMPLEO THE FARE
But it was even more delighUul to partake of
the food that Rassmwen oversees in his present
duties. A good cross-sampling indicated a truly maj·
or departure from the usual tearoom bill of fare.
They were crepes delices, thin pancakes rol.led
\vith Danish ham and cheese in a light cream sauce,
breaded, fried and served on creamed spinach,
tomato sauce, $1.45; broiled halibut, with cucumber
salad in sour cream, parsley, potatoes, choice of
vegetable, $1.45.
And: Polynesian chicken salad, fresh Hawaiian
pineapple, tender pieces of chicken, celery, loasted
almonds, $1.65; beef a la Dutch, tender beef, green
pepper, onion, mushrooms, served in red wine
sauce, choice of potato, fresh vegetable, $1.60.
Continued on Page 21
-11 R111rv1tlons: 4f4.6.174
Opln Dilly •
ot wars • ··--• DINNI•
• lllTAUUHT AND e suNDAY llWttCM
• COCKTAIL LOUN•I e LATI SUPN•
• DUtlN$
OCEANFRONT DINING,
ATOP TOWERS WING Of
SURF And SAND HOTE~
1UI IOUTH COAIT HIGHWAY
~
Restaurant
SCENIC MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHERI!
DANCING NIOHTL Y MON. Thru SAT.
.The Naturals I 6'"MoHTH
Open Daily 7 am • 2 am Rn. 499°2663
31106 Coast Hwy. South LOCJuna
NOW OPEN
'9z88Y -AIRPORT
COSTA MISA -ORANCil COUNTY AIRPORT
1262 PALISADES ROAD (7141 544-IJH
Moo. ICn Sot. 11 .,,,..2 a.m-Sunday 4 p ..... 12 pAI.
SERVING LATE DINNER
To 12:30 AM. Mon.-Thun.-1:30· A.M. Prl.-$11,
Ft1turin9 the same world·ftmou1 m•nu I lounge
enjoyed. by million• for thirty-on• ye1rs at the
'9zuv -ARCADIA
'
HENRY'S
Arr.tonnt of Spanr.Ja Food & SteaJu
Exttnds A·Get.Acqutlnt•d Offer
-Sl'ICIAL FAMILY NUtHTS -
lo no. Jall-•-For • Llml!ICI Tlmo Only
Mon., Thur1., Ftl. It Sat. Sunday Only
S to ':30 p.m., I to ' p.m.
MENU
HINRY'S COMIO PRONTO PU. Tl
IA.LAO. ell, TACO a llill alfCMIU.DA CHlatl INCMIU.DA tta, TACO, l'f.Nlltl •tc:I ,LUP'Y CMILI llllL'-INO 11•11D alAMI, TMTlu.AI
,,AMllM a1c1, 'lllllD llANt IUTTllt. '*"'*' TOii.Tiu.At. IVTfllt; C0,1111 92 ..
I .2.SO FROM oui Non.a •OllDO'S DILi.HT •ow vo•w. ,.. ,,. .. ., CMl'-1 lllll.LtHO 'ILST M ....... CMICttl1f llllC"IU.OA I ff; "4fl!TllllMIMllll fllll!ID llAHll COfl,.11 IOU,., IAUO. COl'flll ,,, .... ..
,., ....... •h'lf u ..... 12
M.Wllill•e••· ....... M1~1C ' TACO. •• ,... .. •tea. MIUt ••.eo 91.M HENRY'S -RESTAURANT ...._. .. m Newpertt1.a1;al
COSTA MISA 141-117'
\
•
'
('j" .. 1 1' ! I
DAIL\' f'ILOT" --Fr~•J, Allgusl 1.5, 196~
OPEN FOR LUNCH ~ l1:30 to 2 p.'m.
.. DINNERS
T ... -5:30 to 10 D llL .' -t . -·rr
P.et.a ,cl ~:~: ~FRENCH RESTAURA'l'lf i ·
' I ' ' \ I .. . '
~''"'* from ·P• rr -·
Bear in mlncl, though, that< some of these items
are only offered every 10 'days or so. But a wide
variety of sandwich. and salad ,speciall.ies iJ avail-~ 540.3641 c .... ., .... ,. ......... c ....... 1?
. • • • ' ..
~-... 1-.~ .• , .. ,,\,, ..• , ... 1 ~-:-• • J r
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
·JAN· & PAUL
I
' '
37 FASllli>N ISLAND
NEWPORT atmR
9-tw•n •llffu"'' & .,..... •• A"'pi. .Pendn•
:
1 GRAND HOTEL
l PllltMM Wi'f •· ilU(lff
.W:lllU rao111 MIJll UTl
GF OIMll'tt.W
2 Shows Toniglit
~ and 11
" #t:.r.t,f'fot"' PRESENTS
·coMEDIANS JNC .
. HERKIE BEN
STYLES BLUE
MURIEL
LANDERS
FRAliKf ORTEGA
)
iOOed Aty.iu~
SHAY DENHIS
able d8ily. ·
ADDITION OF BEER AND WiNE
Perhaps the most . une~ change that has
been made in this setting is the addition of the small
1 but well-chosen wine and beer list. With its seleca
lion o! cock\ail and des$0r1 )\'Ines. by the glass, white
,and red table Wine., by the ball or full bottle, and
dome,stic and. jmpOrted 'beers. . . .
· ·Rasml!ssen is cqrrenUy C9~µc:tlng tr~g
programs for the kitchen staffs of all 17 . May Co.
stores in Soutbem Califbrni@. 'J'l>;e ·new ·model 1 tea-
room debuted in Costa M~ approllimately t,hree
months ago. . . • ·
The imprestive results call for an outing to South
Coast Plaza at the first chance.
Love's
There is welcome news for barbecue lovers.
The latest restaurant in Love's wood pit barbecue
·chain has just opened at 3046 Bristol St. (just south
of the San Diego Freeway), Costa Mesa.
()
«:.:; \) 4
And seven additional locations are already un·
der way or slated to open soon in Orange County.
Brea, Orange, Buena Pa,rk, Huntington Bee.ch,
Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Tustin.
SLOW COOKING
House specialties are'c.0.S.D.A. choice meats
barbecued in the old fashioned way -ribs, beef,
pork , ham and chicken slow-Cooked over real wood
in deep brick pits and continually basted with a
savory sauce.
Another feature is home-style barbecued beans,
se rved in indiv!d).131 bean QOCks, that are slow·
smoked right alQng with ~e meats.
Luncheon spe~.als include beef, $1.30.; ham,
$1.15; pork, $1.15; 'shrimp, ,$1.15; ·chicken, $1.15;
pork rib, $1.50: short rib, $1.50. All are served .with
toasted butter and bun, Kosher dill pickle and a
choic'e of two from barbecued beans, French fries
or cole,slaw.
Filet Miln~n
·---------~----.....------
'N /\BQlJ :.Il . .
~'' ... ,.~ 1• ...
'Batbecue dtrulon 'blcll14e bief, '2.75; pork, ·'2.60;
ham, $1,llO; comblnot!OI> plate (beef, port, ham),
$2.71.•EICh comn.wlth Iced relish tray, barbecued
beaoa, Cole slaw, French fries, toasted sesame tiun,
Kooher dill pieJUe, •, ! 1' , •
Llgbt eat,r's spec1ali, 'with srltauer portions of
the same iteinsrOli the' regular diifner ._range from 'I.SO to •1.es.•Al>d· a cbarbl!>iled steak dinner is
available fol' n :ts. ' .
•• '
' TAKE OU'I' dROERS
. Everything on the menu "\also can be boxed to
•take out. And, if you bring it by, they'll custom
barbecue your own turkey, ham, roast or chicken.
Love's Costa Mesa restaurant is open seven
ays a week -11 a.pi. to 11 p.m., Sunday through
Thursday, and until midnlgbt Friday and Saturday.
Well~pleased by meals we've eaten at Love's
in Hollywood and Northridge, out 'n' abouter ts JoOk·
ing forward to visiting ttie new Orange County es-
tablishments.
Cheapskates
It's one of those:stories that makes you realize
restaurant complaints aren't limited to bona fide
gripes by customers. Those operating the places
where we. eat are sometimes justified· in express--
Ing their dismay too. .
We were told of a cilse iJi pOin,t the other day.
It happened to one of_ our good friends among
Costa mesa's restaurai~urs.
. He is, as they saY. atcool head so we weren't
surprised he let the iilcid~t-pass without t•tellink
Off' the cheapskate that. wandered in. But some.
one should-·10 maybe }\e-can.-be reached tbil way.
We could print the man's name and really do
him in lince he unabashedly offered and leh his
business card. But maybe he .bas a decent family
that· ~s already ~rne ¥>o much ·embarrassment trom his oontemp!uous behavior.
~ay, the set-to wa~ ·pro111pted by a little
promotion.al ~rd ou~ friend. put ppt fn ~e i'1terest.
of attracting new and stead.yj patrons. With pre-
·sentaUon of tht card,. the bearer , could order a
.. finger length steak sandwiCli and beverage, at a
total cost of ,1.35 plus tu.,~ receive a ~uplicata
order free of charge for any.,.dining companion.
PROMOTIONA~·l'l'l'M CLEAR·
The c~rcl, ,mind Y.OU, clt;atJy spelled o~t that
the offer was limited to the designated item. Which
\ ..... ,,,lr". ...... ( ,1·\
should have bten gra1>bed up· by anyone •rocosn'1~
mg a food deal. \
Bllt,tbese twe> guys, without any visible alga.of
what was to come, worked their· way through a co~ple of steaks in tbe $3.50 !an,e. IVb•n th.J
waitress presented the check, skinflint himatlt•
emerged. ~ ·
. ':J )I've. oqe. ot these," he said, whipP.ing out a card . fur' lb'•; steaj< sandwich offer. "So creduct an
equlv°aJont anlountfrom my bill/' . . The "'liitrds patl.eqUy explained that th• card
\VaS=nl, good for '8 sf eat s3nd-Wicb.' Thaf it Couldnft '
be a eel as~ci'edit on·otheritem.s, ·
; ~you.guessfid·it:~''Mr. Crustl'·s~.~
the caustic i:omments ~aod verb.al harangue .. For a
finale,: ho'"'ver. be took pen in band and scribbled
a cliatrjbe•oo th .. back side o! the card.
PLAIN RUDE
A lot of mindle$S nonsense aboat the rigid re-
quirements of the offer, being· alienated by the
management's policies, never returning, etc, etc.,
etc. This he atU..ch'ed to.bis ·personal business card.
t.hrew the 'fhole works down witb his money to. the
cashier, mouttied his indignation again arid stomr
ed out.
AN EXECUTIVE?
One wonders what makes a guy like this tick.
And whether the well·known company for which
he's director of rriarketing apPreciates this kind of
repres~tion In .Public.
Above all, though, there is the amazement that
anyone can show himself in this light. Cheap be--
yond belief, unreasonable and arrogant. A real
wiMer in the gall stak~s ..
We 'admire· the restraint shown by the: restaur·
ant's operator under the circumstances ...
._. ..
,., twel
rtMY •ltk, _ .......
. ..,, .... --• .. tftMI
. '
··~···············~··············~
ftMEftA
. ltE&TAUlb\NT
ContlMf'ltll Cul•lne
Codct11l1
Servino
; Luncheon and Dinner
'.Monday through Sat1'nlay.
Cloted Sund.Gus
Oprn for
Pri .... Pani<1 Only
W• ere loc•t•d n•J:t ·to
Ith• M1y Co. in South
Co•st Ple11 .
!he most regal -.nc1 disrin·
gutshed ste1k ava;w,,e. A
goUfmet's choice cut, salad
wMh choice • of dre~•Sing.
chok:e of potato and our
famous Ranch House Toast.
$299 /~iiiiiii:
1
•I ' 1n.m.m.m-the flnor.of
'&MR. slEAK ~
OPE~ 11 MUD 9 J!M
BANOUET FACl/JTIES
AVAi/ABiE
.. <I DAYS ONLY
Mon.,. Tut., Wed.,
Thurs.,
Au.1t, 19, 20, 21
IAt ..... I, •
COSTA MaSA
642.0732
._.,._, S42"3S9J
(~Sonday) .
then,w
tft!atirie ~stautlHl.t ail.d {jafileri
Excitingly different. A delightful selting to meet every mood
and taste. Well prepared gourmet menu-well served. Strolling
musicians add an atmosphere of charm and romance.
Enjoy this enchilnting atmosphere for lunch, cocktails, dinner.
And, opening soon, the most exciting wine cellar in
Southern Uliromia. Reservations suggested. 6«-1700 Ext 552.
U_l ~Qtjo, ......... ,.,_.~.,--~.-~-,,,.,, .. ~ .. ,.,~, -.--...--------·-·--••-•*"-"••-o-o•< ••••--O-owoww-owo-ww-oww~u~www-o..,u ... -w-•~•·--·-------.---.................. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,..._ ____ ...,,.... ___ ~..,..-.,.. _ _,. _______ _..
'
Johnny Vance Trio
The Golden Bull in El Toro is featuring the music of
the Johnny Vance Trio, Wednesdays through Sat-
urdays starting at 8:30 p.m. Gordon Brettle is on
drums, Vance at the piano-organ and Ray Terry
plays alto and tenor sax and the flute. All of the
men share in the vocals. The Golden Bull is located
just off the Santa Ana Freeway at El Toro Road.
. ' STEAK HOUSE
MONDAY SPECIAL
Top Sirloin ...... .' .. ,,., .$1.19
(R-.ul•r $1.Sf)
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
New York Ste"k ........ $1.:.!9
. (Regul11r $1.6f)
EVERY DAY OUR GREAT
Texas T-Bone Steak ...... $1.99
Steak Sandwich . , , , . . . . . . 89c:
'
NEW SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST
STEAK .,d EGGS .............................. $1 .29
HAM .,d EGGS ................................ $1.19 ·
BACON .,d EGGS ............................ $1 .09
SAUSAGE aod EGGS ........................ $1.09 PANC:..~ES l·All you c.•n -eet.1 •......... 4',C
.
10065 GARFIELD (At Brookhursl)
FOUNTAIN VALLEY ,.. • 6372 .
NEW IN HUNTINGTON BEACH
NOW OPEN ,
BERLINER RESTAURANT
AND. ·BEER . GARDEN·
Open Tuesd1y thru S11turd11y-l l •.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday 3-9 p.m. _. CIOMCI Monday1
We Serve Slndwichn. Bu1lness~n't L\lncheon
• ALL-DAY
In the BeautlfUI Town & Countrt Center·
18582 Beac:h Blvd.
Huntington Beach 9&8·5800
Happiest ship to tl1e
happiest places!
,~· .. ~~,'.!!',:.-!
Princess Dalia
South SeasCndse.
,rld4), ...... 15, 1'69 OAJLV PjLOT ff
-~ ... Ftrst trmrer~·rotfi · ·~
MGM :S-tarts New Schedule
'11\e first major production
program under MGM11 new
presiden~ Lollis F, P<!lk, J,,,
was. . disclosed ~ rec:eotJ.y
HerberL F. Solowj t~~~I·_,_., dent m aigi'O uc ion.
The S<hedule at Ult M°GM
Studio incJude's seven
Uieiltrical features Starting
... over the next ' six months,
three television series in pro-
duction and numerous pf9ject1
for theatres and televislori in
the planning st.ages: -
. '
Three feature motion plc-
tures begin filming t h l s
moolb. "False Witness,!' an
E v e r e l t Freeman.J\oberl
E!l_ders ProduCtlon starring
George Kennedy an4 directed
by Richard Colla, rolls at the
studio in August. John F.
Kt!lley wrote the screenplay. , RICHARD 'WIDMARK '
. "Th• Moonshine War'' .o~ the same date, "The
Magic Garden of Stanley
Sweetheart" beirig produced
by Martin Poll abd directed by filming in Northern Galifornia
Leonard Hom, begins filming and then move to the Culver
on location in New York City, City studio stages.
Robert Westbrook has written In October, producer lnvin
the screenplay based on his Winklir plh.ns to start filming
recently published novel. "The Strawberry Statement,''
Two weeks later the Patrick a book authored by 19-year--old
McGooban--Ricbanf Widmark· Columbia· student, James
Alan Alda starrer ''Th e Simon"Kunen. S tu art
Moon.shine War," a Filmways Hagmann iS slated to' direct
Production. directed by the Chartoff.\Vinkler Produc·
Richard Quin~ for producer lion With screenplay by Israel
Martin Ransqhoff w l t h Horovitz-.
screenplay by E I m o r e Mitchell Grayson a n d
Leonard, will start location · Robert ·Goldston will produce
. ' '
'TbWM • COUMTRY r lOti.Gflllft. ~lfe.; •• HUNTING.TON IEACH i COSTA MISA·
. ,tWJ 1.-cll 15". ff1..Jt!1 8EHIHD TEXACO STATION A,
I . 11til • klllt Mt K1·14't
CHILD'S PORTIOtl HALF PlllCI. (Child(en under 12)
PHONE IN ... ALL ITEJIS AVAILIBlE TO·TA«E OUT
' .. .
Two Grfft Di1MT Sltowt
.• si ... Ford 1111 "''"'' • ' · : "RASCAL"
' ' I -~·: pu ......... :~,; htft Ustlito• S1tnH rlnhemi
', ~BLACKBEARDS GHOST"
' .............. ~ ... e••••••••:
"""'"1e Adventures of Augle
March" scripl<d by Fred
Segal with director NOel Black
starting film.ini the Everglade
' Production ontNove.rnber 3.
eer..Wrector . B I a k e
Edwards ls at" the CUJver City
Studios writiJlg the screenplay
for the Ju.Ue Andrews st.a~r.
"She Loves Me," whl~ wW
start productlori 1n January. ·
ln that same month,. Burt
Kenn~ plans to return to
MGM lj! clirect and produce
"The Ballad of D I n g u s
M<:Gft," based on the novel
by David Markson.
Of a' dozen theatrical
featUreS t'urcently b e I n g
scripted,' Solpw said that two
more would be put into pro-
duction by the end of the year.
In addition to these new p~
ducUons under Solow's Aegis
at the studio, he noted that
MG~1 has three ~ films cur-
rently rolling overseas: The
David Lean Film "Ryan's
Daughter" pro d'u c e d by
Anthony Havelock·Allan. star·
ring Robert Mitchum. Trevor
Howard, Sarah M 11 e s ,
Christopher Jones, John Mills
and Leo McKem with Lean
directing the Robert · Bolt
screenplay: the Peter O'Toole-
Susannab York film, "Country
Dance," produced by Robert
Emmett Ginna, directed by J .
Lee Thompson, scripted by the
late James Kennaw1ty and the
Kalz.ka-Loeb production of
"The Warriors," be Ing
directed by Brian Hutton1 and
s t a r r I n g Clint Eastwood,
·Telly Savallas, Don Rickles ,
Donald Sutherland, and Car-
roll O'Connor. Gabriel Katzka
and Sidney Beckerman are
producing. Screenplay is by
2241 West Co1st Highw•y
Newport 8e1ch
17141 646-5057 '
Opo Dallr 11 a.m,
Eftjoy Your
CONTINENTAL
CUISINE
'" A11tftl'ftflc 16tli Century ·
E11tlllll hcer ' .
~UNCH~ON • DINNER
'CQCKTAILS
1·7171 8roOkh11"t Strfft·
Fountain Valley
Telepllone: 962·6625
111e1~ .. or1 ... 1. , .. ,.,......,
1m "-c•ter ,.,... '91k . I
"CASTLE KEEP"
. . . pin ,
1..1;9-s .. enlef' Wolter lrn1to11
"SUPPORT YOUR , LOCAL'
SHERIFF" .,.
Ho ~ lll'ldel' ~• wm .,. .omltttd unltH ac~·
119illed w-P.r1111 or-ec:11111 tu11nll1n • .......................... _.. ..... ._ ...
•
. , .. ~~trE~N~·f'lio~O.q II
-.. pin
l ' "Sf.VEN GOLDEN MEN" ,
, "lee"'~ f., All1lt1 1j
" ........... .-, ...... ~·····
· ·~ Peel , AM H.;.!~ 1
I ' .... I
Troy Kennedy Martin.
Jn Hollywood, a n o t h e r
~eatrical feature In anima·
lion with some live-action se-
quences, The Cbuct Jones
Production of "The Phantom
ToUbooth," written just • few
*,)'Qi'§ agq by. Norton Juster,
bµt ~lready a cl11sslc, ls in lhe
final, stages ol lllmlng.
Ov~r~as. director Fred Zio-
pemann's "Man's Fate," a
Carlo PonU Production with
the dislingulshtd international
cast of Liv Ullman, Eiji
Okada, David Niven and Juzo
Itami, is planned for a pro-
duction start in London in
November before moving to
locations in the Far East.
Screenpl11y by Han Suyin is
based on the famed novel by
Andre Malrauz.
Pre-poducUon activity on
"Tai-Pan," based on the
James Clavell best seller with
Patrick McGoohao In the UUe
role, is proceeding in Rome
under the supervision or direc-
tor Machael ·Anderson arld
producers Martin Ransohoff
and Carlo Ponti. Location
filming will be done in 1 Sardinia.
Eleven new television proj-
ects are in various develop-
ment stages. In addition, three
television series are now In
production. The three filming
for. fall premieres are "Then
'c;ame Bronson" produced by
Robert Justman and Robert
Sabaroff for NBC; "The
Cotirtshlp of Eddie's Father"
for ABC with James Komack
producing, and ' ' M e d i c a I
Center" which executive pro-
ducer Frank Glicksman and
producer Al C. Ward are mak.
'ing for CBS.
''Jn addition," Solow noted,
"we also cutrently are analyz.
Ing the production of a
package or features f 0 r
television .
"MGM Studio is definitely in
high gear," Solow said."
Dennis Cole
On 'Lancer'
FAMILIAR FACES AT KNOTT'S
Sons of Ploneer1 to Entert•ln
'Sons of Pioneers'
Star at Berry Farm
"The Sons of the Pioneers",
a name synonymous with
Country Western ·music, will
be headllners in the Covered
Wagon Camp at Knoll's Berry
Farm on Saturday evening,
August 16.
"The "Pioneers" have sold
over 20 million record albums
since their beginning back in
1934 and have appeared in
~undreds of motion pictures
with top name stars.
, In 1969 they were voted the
be~t vocal group in the coun·
try bY. the &luntry Western
Hall or Fame:
Making their second ap.
pearance at this apot they will
be presenting shows at 8:30
and 10 p.ln. featuring music
from their long blstory of bits
such~: "Cool Water,••
' ' Tumbling Tumbleweeds,"
called , ''Tbe Rice Kryspies"
present shows at 8:30, ·a and 9
p.m. This bluegrass sound
consists of ttiree· bro\fl.efs on
gui.tar, mandolin and •banjo
and the wife of the group's
leader on string bass. Besides
answering an ever increasing
demand of personal ap-
pearances, this upcoming
group has just completed their
first long play album.
Knott's is located on Beach
Bou1evard just two miles
south of the Santa Ana
Freeway in Buena Park.
Sutton May
Cut Record
"Timber Trails" and "Carry . Monument Records are tall:·
Me Back to the Lone Prairie." Ing to Frank Sutton about cut·
Other w e e k e n d en-ting a single for lbem, to ·be
Orange County's 0 e n n Is tertalnment in the Wagon released In conjunotlon with
Cole, who co-slarred In 20th Camp begins tonight at 7 p.m. the premiere of · C~ TV's
Century-Fox Television's "The wilh t'The Seven Card Stud," "The J t m · Nabors Variety
Felony Squad" for the last a·-<tiiieland band from the· ·Show." . ·
three years, has been signed Newport Beach area who were Sutton, while he's taking
by producer Alan Armer as grand prtze wlrmers in the singing le.ssons for the new
, a guest star i.p the "Juniper's "Festival of Sounds" com· show, wouldn't sing on the
Camp" episode of the studio's pe'.titlon. Their show times are record, simply recite a fV"llOln "Lancer" series. ,..-·· 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. about friendship related to this
He will play "the suitor of On Sunday, August 17, closeness t'o Jim Nabors
Shelley Fabares,-previously American· folk music will take developed during the five ye"ll'
announced guest star in \he the spotllght when a group run of .. Gomer Pyle -
segment · WilUam Hale is from San Dieg9 State College U.S.M.C.". . ·
directing from a script byl;=~========;=~~'f:'~~~~="'j Barry Oriiiger. II NOW SHOWING
"Lancer." starring James BALBOA e ONI Wlll ONLY •
Stacy, Wayne Maunder , 67• Aft48 Andrew Duggan, Ellzabelh ....., MU,ST IND TUISDAT
Baur and Paul Brinegar. is OP" AUGUST ·1f TO MAii WAY
seen every Tuesday on Chan· 6:~1 f9l ANOTHll llGo ·sHOWI
I 7 ~ "' ........ ne 2 at ;. p.m. 111-. ,.,.11'1_,•
SOUTH SW
TROPICAL ASH
Largest Selection of
Tropical Fish &
Supplies in the area.
New :t Loccitl ...
tll w. WILSON, COSTA MIU
loft Ft!r"~ lld., Ml-1'"1
1n-o, 10 .... rs:.s. Dr. -HtwPOrt l•Kl'I
lbtl'lltwl rn. 1'1111 omul '-IHJ3l
EYI SHOW STAITS 1 P.M,
CONTINUOUS SHOW
SAT. & SUN. PlOM Z P.M.
+ srlCIAL •nUll:N IT
porULAA DIMAND .
"I LavE Vau. . ' AucEl.TaKm·
jli'VAN FLEET -· -.-SMA
"TOKU.1" 7:ot • 11:11
''SHOft 0, PISHllMAN'"
ONCI ONLY1 AT·l :4$ 1
CONTINUOUS DAILY
FROM 2 P.M. '
Alw1y1 Plooty of
P•rklftf
FIRST ltUN
ENGAGEMENT
•I ~-' :;1'HE CH~IRMAN" f
• SHARON TATI 1 ... \ t • ...... -! "VAIJLEY OF TH.I\ DI>~~-.-' ltUrl LanrUlar J£Alt.PllE Amr
_ ........... ~-.. Pw1~1h·•ci<~.e:OL0.01 PATRICK O'll£Al.1 ~
1 1 "'RUN ANGEL r
1
. 1 -
•
. $1 lS <"DEARfUl~N'O' F A '! • ' , PLUS• THI '5LllPll COMIDT OP'THI TIAI' J1rn11 G1m1r -Jee11 H1ckett -W1ltllf' h1t11111 ~~·~--~~==~""'~·~'°~-r~~~~~=;~~.u~~J~~~·~~,~~!~,:.!:!:~· ~ i ,f il.i'fti;ilY-... . ' --UsTINOV·~ES·MH
• •
I
I
•
r. '
3f DAll.Y PILOT, f•ldlr. """"' I!, 1969
~-'Thrill to Guid~ to Week's Movies -· -;. Thoroughbred .. Marwloul .• t BriUtmtt ••• 4 Stora-
''THRff PENNY OPERA"
UST 1 l'llt,S.
Lonely Boy, Raccoon Team in Disney's 'Rascal'
. . : .. · .. • . ·. . .
action!·
Nothing can match the all-out, all-the-way ex-• cltement of Thoroughbred racing! Come alive
to It all ••• the special thrill when time stands
still for that thunderous run for the money.
There's no thrill like the Thoroughbreds!
Come, see for yourself. lt'a happening now at
Del Mar. 9 races dally, Mon.-Sat., through Sept.
11, Ras. seats from $1.20, (Sat. and holidays,
$1.SO.} Post 1/mo 2 p.m.
Tomorrow:
$15,000 Crosby 'Cap
••ass 1
ALSO
SMOKISTACIC
LIGHTNIN HOOK•
SAT., AUG. 16-8:00 P.M.
CAL STAlt FUllERTON
!Eclitor1 Note: Thl1
motri:a avlde U prq>artd
by the film.a committee of
Harbor Council PTA.. Mr1.
John Clarie ii preridfnt
and Mr.s. Hart SwttMll
ts committe• chairman. It
is int.ended u c re/erenc•
in detmnining suitable
films for certam o a e
aroups and will appear
weekly. Your vitws are
solidted. Mail th.m to M~
vie Guide, care of the
DAILY PILOT.J
* * * ADULTS
Casile lf:etp (RI: Art·Wled
castle occupied by wounded
men is a symbol of resistance
against the enemy on the eve
oC the Battle of the Bulge. The
setting is the Ardennes Forest
in the winter of 1944. Burt
Lancaster, Patrick O'Neal,
Jean·Pierre Aumont.
Deatll of a Gunfighter (M):
Town turns against t h e
marshall who lives the law of
the gun, and uses it to destroy
him. Lena Horne and Richard
Widmark.
Goodbye Columbus (R): A
summer romance between a
poor librarian and a nouveau
riche college girl lapses due to
their different views. A satire
on sex with Richard Ben·
jamin, Ali MacGraw.
"I Love You, Alice
B. Toklas": Nioo Jewish boy
gives up his square Jiancee
and his role in the Establish-
ment for the life oC a hippie.
Peter Sellers.
AlacKeaaa's Gold ( M) :
Story of a group of men and
women who all share a fear of
rampaging Apaehes and a
greed for gold. Gregory Peek
and Omar Sharif.
Valley of tbe Doll.s: Shallow.
melcid.rama about three girls
txn£MnY LARGE STOCK •t:.lrlp '11115
PICKWICK~ !~~"~.!."!>!.! !140.2-ltl .
1743 Klll,..ood llwd.
llol""* (%ll) MG 9-1191
' ' , ..........
· LU/jujz ,.. . ,;.' . ....... .:.
? BIG FAMILY SHOWS!
.., _____ JIO:m Al AU TMI USUAL l'l.ACU
"' TMZE!S< $S..GO AOY..-$UO DOOi
CONTINUOUS DAILY I P.M.
o;ck V1" Dyfro
.. CHITTY CHlm
IANCJ IANG"
. . . . .
IT'S NEW!
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST SHOWING
Now with" Ac&d•'"Y. Aw•rd wi1111•r Geort• K•n11tdy
(IEST SUPOllTING AtTOll: 1'68-;-"COOL HANO lUKE"l
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN ARE BACK • •
plus
"YOURS, MINI AND OURS"'
with LuciUo 81U
MATINEES DAILY
Co11tb1110• ,,.,.. 1 :30
*II' ;.----... "'*''"
EVERY FATIIER'S DAUGHTER
IS A VIRGIN!
RATED (Rl
-OR IS SHE?
YOU MUST SEE
THE ORANGE COUNTY
PREMIERE
PRESENTATION
OF
GOODBYE,
COLUMBUS
A filll'I from tM
No¥1tlla ltJ
PHILIP ROTH
tlMt •llfhor ef ...,
NOW llST SRlll
"PORTNOY'S
COMPLAINT"
TIMI MAOAllN•
llll'• MAOAZINS
U.TUltOAY ••v11w
OOWT MIU THIS e9'1AT MUllCALt
se\ In lbe toup world of 11-
blllln..,. Barbara Parklnl,
PaUy Duke, Sharon Tait.
and dram•llc chlrtat ...... It
demonstrates Ult bnpsct of
Olrlllianlly .. Ban Hllr and
bll lamlly. Olarllm H-
and ~~ Hawk!nl.
ne Loft. Bas (G}: Dimeyl!:;;:::;"";:;;;-;:;;;;:;;;:::;":;;..._:::::::;:;;-;:;;;:;;-:::::::;=:=;:;;;:::::::;:;;•:;;":::._...=:=:;;.._=:=:"";;'"'=~ comedy about • Volklwacen11 wllh human r .. u.... Dean
MATURE TEENS A N D
ADUL'lll •
Tbe A/I'll Fools ( M ) :
Hilarious and romanUc fart-
ta.sy about a married man who
rneell somebody elae's wife.
Jock Lemmoo and Calherlne
Deneuve.
Tiie Cllalnn.. ( M l :
Gregory Peck Is a Nobel Prile
winning scientist who is aent
on a spy mission to Red Oltna.
Wilh Anne Heywood.
Guu of !be Maplnc..t
Seven (G): An American and
six mercenaries lead a dariD&
attempl lo Uberate a pGpUlar
Mexican leader during the
tyrannical regime of President
Diaz in 19th century Mexlc:o.
George Kennedy, James Whit-
more.
Puny Gbt (G): Lavlab
mualcol praentatlon of the
lile ol Fanny Brice, tbe child
of the altuns, who becomel a
IJUI comic star. Barln
Slre!And, Omar Sh ar 11,
Walter PJieon.
Hook, U.. ud Slllllu (G):
Jtrry Lewll llarl as a DWI
who believes he bu ooly a
short Ume to live. Peter
Lawford, Anne Francia.
Tiie -of Ille Fblennaa (G): The Pope males a
monumental decision in a
world threatened by nuclear war:, and returns the Church
to one of its orllfnSI mean-
ings. Set at some Ume in the
future wllb Anthony Quinn. Sir
Laurence Olivier, Sir John
Gietsud.
FAMILY
Angd In My Pocket (G):
JOlltl and Buddy Haclc.U.
T•o --lllppy (G): N o ....,,.lcil COl!ledyodl!Uer
about a couple of fly-l>y-niibl
buslnw parlnm who become
Involved wllb family o f
werewolves. Dan Rowan and
Dick Mortin.
Ollver ( G ) : Speetacular
mllSicaJ veraion of Dlckens'a
clasaic about an orphaned waif
cast into the teeming aqualor
of Jbe lower class. He finally
escapes to the elegance of the
upper class. Mark Lesler,
Jock Wild and OliV<!r Reed.
llucal G): Appealing Wall
Disney comedy about a
molherlss and Jooely boy and
hia pet racoon which he tries
to civilize. Steve Forest and
Bill Mumy.
(Gl
NOW PLAYING!
Doora Opon 12:1S
Show Starta 12:30
COOLID I\'
llPRtallATIOM
-ALSO COMIDT CO·HIT -
Afl4'1 Grlffltll •t•ttl•t lit
"ANGEL IN MY POCKET" Color
Lion ia Winter: Clash of two
strong-willed monarchs, King
Henry II of England and hb
queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine.
makes a brilliant, explosive
drama out ol fragments of
!!<th C"11ury history. Peter
O'Tolle and Katharine Hep-
burn.
Andy Grilftlh plays an ex-
rnarine, now ordained minister
in bis first cburtb. He breaks
up the feud between two
families which ha.s impeded
the progress of a small
Kansas town !or lbe P"i 60
years.
SabmarlH X·I (G) I A
British Wcrld War 11 Naval
adventure in which Com·
mander James Caan is asalgn·
ed to train crewa of three top-
secret midget aubc for attac11:jiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
on a German destroyer. Ex·
citment is enhanced by navel
ships and activities o f
frogmen. Wlnnini (M): The marriage
of a racing car champion ls
almost wrecked by bis con.
centraUon on winning the big
race. The racing background
is colorful and exciting. Paul
Newman and Joanne
Woodward.
TEENS AND ADULTS
Barefoot In tbe Part :
Beguiling story about the first
few weeks of newlywed lUe in
a Greenwich Village walk-up
apartmenL Jane Fond a
Robert Redford.
Bea llllr (G): Screen clusic
with superb sets, coetume.s
Ba.dbeanl't Gbolt: Peter
Ustinov &tan in Walt Disney's
adventurea of the famous
pirate. o.an Jooes and Suzan.
ne Plesbette.
C1oltly ClllU,. Bug Bug
(G.I: A cherry musical in
which Diet Van Dyke portrays
the cractpot inventor of Jan
Fleming'• fantasy. He
rtmodels an old racing car
and spina fabulous yams ta
the amusement of hi.a adoring
children. 5ally Ann Hawe. also
llan.
Support Y oar Local Sberlll
(G): llllilrloustongu .. ln.cheek
almost non-violent western
wfth James Gamer, Joan
Hackett and Walter Braman.
* * * The letter immediately
after the title indicates the
rating given the picture by
the Motion Picture Code.
The Motion Picture Code
And Rating Program may
be found on the motion
picture page.
Anne HelWood
Star Stays Starry-eyed
When actress Anne Heywood about something really Im Color attracUon, which Ls cur·
was a tetn-ager. she worked portanl I think the films rtntly showing in Orange
as an usher in a movie theatre which entertain while they aay Coast Theaters. something about life art the "Greg is one oC my favorite and found herself enthralled only wort.bwhUe ones. The m a le stars." tihe explained.
by atm0&t every film that was very fact that '1be Cba.Jrman• "The first time I saw him in
shown. deals with Red China should penon was bacltstqe at the
Years Jater, co-starring with make it one of the most ~ Oscar ceremony last year. We
Gregory Peck in 20th Century-portant films of the year." were briefly introduced but all
Fox's "The Chairman," she Anne is interested in many I did wu start. I hadn't the different things rangtng from vaguest idea that we would
has become one of the mc:.t politics, re Ii g ion and soon be working together."
sought after 1alenb in films, psychology, to travelling and "The Chainnan," directed
but is still rather starry~yed furnishing a home. by J. Lee Thompson and pro-
and enthusiastic When It com-Working with Peck was duced by Mort Abrahams
es to motion pictures. another factor w h 1 ch in-from a scretnJ)lay by Ben
''I really wouldn't want to fluenced Anne to accept a role Maddow, also stars Arthur
do anything else," she said in the Panavition and Del.me Hill and Conrad Yama.
very seriously. "I think fUm---------------------11
making ls the most exciting
tiling in the world. Every role
is like a new life to me."
Certainly the excitement
that she brings to each role is,
in part, responsible for her
long string of BriUsh film suc-
cesses and her . critically-ac-
c\aimed perfonnance in "The
Fox."
"I'd lived that role of March
for a long lime because my
husband, producer Raymond
Stross, and I tried to finance it
for years. When we were able
ta film the property, l really
knew her. Oddly enough I feel
the same way about Kay Han-
na, the character I played in
'The Chalnnan,' " the actress
continued. "Kay is a woman
dedicated to her career but
aJso capable of love and devo-
tion to people. I hope I don't
natter myseU by thinking that
I have a lot in common with
her."
A ravishing brunette wilh
bright, brown, intelligent eyes,
Anne is a rare combination of
braJns and beauty. She has an
acute awareness not only of
the film business but of the
world in which she lives.
"One of the reasons I was so
eager to play in • T h e
Chairman' wq that It was
such a C011temporary film
THE MOTION PICTUH
CODE AND RA TIN~
Pl OGRAM
n.. Motie11 rictu,. Code 011d
Roting Ad111h1ittrotio11 oppllo1
tllo followlnt roftntt te fll111•
dl1trib11tod in tho U.S.A. ftic.
f•ro1 r1te4 G, M "' ft q1101ify
for tho CH• Sool. ..
Pict11,.1 r1tff X de not r•c•"'•
o $111. Thi rotln91 opply te
pict11ro1 1olo11od eftor N•¥efll•
i,., 1, lt61. Picht,., ,..1001H
bofor1 fk1t d1!0 oro 401crfb-.
od •• provi11oly ( f9
ond/er SMAI.
ml-S•tt••••4 for •INllAL
011dio11co1.
1l-S1111••tff for MATUll
offionco1 CP•ro11t1l 411.
cr•fio11 o4¥1M41.
mJ-lllTllCTID -ror101'11
t1n4ot 16 n.t 14111ltted,
11111011 ICCOll'ljttnlod by
111ro11I or 1d111lt 911ord·
i111.
~ ...... ,, --....... This •flt ,,.
1trlctlo1 Jnty •• llltUt
la cott1li. •f'I••· <:Mic•
th,,.,. -•'••tfi1i111.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l Clyde Bt1ttt
was ont
6 Swift
10 Sinc lalr
Lewis hero 14 Not
ln1ntmatt
lS Dental office word
l• Chlntst
servant
17 Whttt lht Feather
River is l• Sitt ofl960 ·01y111ples
20 Heeled over
21 The day
after today 2l Animals
groups
ZS Novel 26 Color 27 Ftmlnlnt
nlcknamt 29 Exudt
31 Nakt I SKiii
33 Get11l9 or
Costello
34 Consume
1vidly:
2 words
Ji Bookkeep-
ing •ntry
40 Plus
42 C1Utd
44 Bird In
"Allct in WGndtrland''
45 T allor's tfeltiOr1
47 Tltd 4' Pottic contni ctlon 50 Klplln9 hero
S2 PftCIOUI
ston•
53 Rivtr of
Scotland 54 Eltctrlcal
unit:
Informal
57Today
59 Britf spasms
of pain 61 Pat1 dt·• -: 2 words •4 Crtam of-· fi7 Theatrical
award
68 Advancing steadily: J wo1ds
70 Bont: Comb. form
71 Garmtnt
featur1
72 Oval
73 Clostly akin
74 Units in physics 7S Color
DOWN
1 Diplomat's
ntctssity
2 Jal -·· l Place whtrt
flour Is
madt
4 Avo id:
Archaic
5 Ont who
stttltl.
dlsput•
' On behalf ol 7 Rtlall••
I Otsctndwit
'J Historic
riv tr·
10 Emi1r -: tan. arUst
11 At the point of death:
Arch1lc
12 S. Pacific
I stand
group
13 Dick or
Ttd-·
11 "-·-Out": 2 words 22 Had a
llablllty
24 Hindu guitar
27 Statt of
panicky
conl;JslOfl
21 Tatt It
easy J 0 Abn011111 \
ctllul11
growth l Z Gtt hitched
JS Enlive11 : Z words
37 Puttlo
fllco's '-Operation
" )I Prtlhttlnlry
plan
39 Canadian politician;
lnfor!l'lll
41 Tret
8115/69
41 Contend
'ln wo1ds
40 High· pltchtd
sound
41 Entrgtllc
people
51 Vtry unh1ppy
54 "Flow g8'111y swttl~"
55 An1mal of
A taska and
Canada ·
56 Martin
Pinzon'•
"''' 51 B1stb11l'1
"Liltlt
Poison" OI
"8ig Polson"'
l>O Staid
62 ObSlfVlnt
person
63 Malt anlinal
65 Play dl¥1sion:
2 words
66 lilolhtr
of Ztus
'' Marin t insl<rtll
ALL WALT OISNEY
SHOW
MATINEES DAILY
Rick with I.aught.er •••
bright with the joy of life
WAil' DISNEY PlttMICllO,I'
·S.
~FORREST111MUMY
-..-lllll·EiuWORElm _.,. _ _,. .. ,_,.,. ... tc. ....... '*-",....... Olil.
$TAlllN6'
STIYE FOllltlST e llLL MUMT
PLUS GHOST TO GHOST LAUGHS WITH
•· ---,,.,.,,,
Jack Lemmon and
Catherine Deneuve are
"The April Fools"
Tfdonicob"~ !!!le»
AC"-cmttf'\m.~
A Nation;JI ~ Pictllfft ~
NOW TOGETHER FOR
THE FIRST TIME
EXCLUSIVELY I
20th century-Fox~
li&OIVPBI
llllDE HEVUlllll
AA Arthl# P. Jec:iob9 Production. "THE DIA•a·
:IND FEATUlllE
STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20th
The strangMt trio ever to track a killer.
Sl'JDHN
WAYNE " GLEN
CAMPBBl
KIM
DARBY
PRONE 84%-4321
DUE
'\G IT
IN TBE lt'EEKENDER
FOil ADVEllTISIN6
... . -.. ·, ..
e JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Printi119 and Oapanclahla Sarvlca
for more than • quarfar of a cantury.
1J11 WnT IALIOA a&.YI .. 'NIWflOIT IU.CH -141..4J1l
-----------------------
PE_ANUTS
PERKINS
JUDGE PARKER
•• I .
TUMBLEWEEDS
I 11EVER THOUGHT l'P RUN rmo A
NEWSPAPER llOV INTHE MIDVLE
OF1HE DESERT!
VYll(, 11115 15 WHERE
AU.1HE~NEWS
IS, IAA.-Lll . .MR._
MUTT AND JEFF
MU1'T,
ARE YOU--
.. • -0
MISS PEACH
\
AU rt6HT, A85EV •• rM UllOUS A&ol'T
CME OTHR THING! MN PtO JOG W.MIT
METO WME HERE JN Bl.ACK TIE ....
WHEN YOUR 'fllENC>!t' CA.IAE HERE
PRESSEP •• !>MA.l.L we SAY
•• 0111re lt.IFOJWJJ.Y~
1UMBt.EWEEDS JS
1HE NAMEL KID ...
WHAT'S YEKS?
"
By John MRes
By Harold Le Doux
I W.t.NTfP TO PllOVE A POINT NOT HALF ,4.S
TO 'Q! I WA.NTEt> VOi 10 RE· SILLV AS I
"1.IZE HOW SIUY Es.TA!USM· WOULP FEEt.
MEWT CUSTOMS ARE'. PONT 'YOll Pll£56€P lllCE
FEEL SILLY Pli!HPSEP IN THAT YOUR FIJBICJS ~
MONKEY $UIT? .,___,,,_
By Ferd Johnson
tJo,tJo·· l
~0HSHl'1
RETU/fNS,
I'll 51"1'fl. (
MVSSlF--
By Tom K. l.lyan
By Al Smltli
? ?
I I I
' ~'4··
WMO 15 ~e:
M.14.V T A.~tc.'-.,. ROCK MUPSON c
' ' -'. -.. ___ ,___
By Gus. Arriola
-C~D
TO YOU ••
',., ,..,,
' "
QUllNIE
TELEVISION VIEWS
'Music Scene'
For Young
By l'hll lnterlancll )
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -If the name Laura
Nyro rings no bells and if you think the Bubble
Gum Company makes something for chewing, a
ne\Y television series called "Music Scene'' will
count as educational television.
The ABC varie'ty show is not for the elderly
squares of the nation -by definition almost all of
us in those twilight years after 30. It is for, and
1argely created by, young people. And while it is
not expected to hook the oldsters, it may help them
understand what interests that younger generation.
"MUSIC SCENE" will concentrate on con-
temporary comedy and music. Young, la r,ely un-
known comedians with ability to improVJse will
handle hwnor that is often topical. The musical
staff is studying record sales charts the way an·
other generation scans stock market lists.
"\.Ve listen to literally hundreds of record~ a
week," said coproducer Ken Fritz who confes1es
unhappily to being 31. "We tune in the underground
radio stations -FM stations with disc jockeys who
nally know hard rock and don't care much about
commercials. We visit the little night spots looking
for kids without much experience but wtth talent.
We talk to people ."
FRITZ APPARENTLY Is able to tap the my-:
sterious world ol the teens and early twenties. J
"Most older people never knew anything about
lt, but we found that for almost two years now kids
as young as 12 and 13, from Malibu to New York,
were carrying around Laura Nyro's albums." said
Fritz, addinJ? kindly that Miss Nyro is a singer who
has rarely ii ever, appeared on prime-time tele--vision.
••we would never have found the Bubble Gum l Company or those very young rock groups like the •
Ohio Express or the 1910 Fruit Gum Company ii we;
hadn't run into them on the underground radiO'
stations."
THE SERIES wil lnot just spollight new talent :
Fritz alao expect! to present musicaJ stars like Kate
Smith and Bing Crosby to show their contribution>
and he is also interested jn the superstars of the
day : the BeaUes, the RoUing Stones , Johnny Cash.-
0 . C. Smith and others. •
Fritz, recenUy a full partner o! the SmO'!hers
Brothers in th~r lucrative television, stage yrodu<>
tion , talent management, recording and rea estate
ventures, is eager to get a'vay from the ruts into
which he says variety shows have fallen .
"WE'LL HAVE none o! that opening comedy
monologue by the host -in fact, there won't be a
host, u he said. 11We'll go for intimate comedy -
sketches, blackouts. close-ups -to introduce the mu1ical numbers. Of course, entertainment comes
first, but we also want the comedy to really say
something."
ABC, hunUn~ !or something that might stand up
against NBC's "Laugh.Jn," bas the 4~minute show
at the head of its Monday night lineup.
Dennis the Jtle11aee
I
I
l
I
I
" '
.
'
----------~--------------------
A.. I J , .e
TV Plans
ROB~N·S8KJS -·· i A-:w-~ ... .,..
STAMPANoco1NDEPARTMENr 1 Of· F~ekh '. 1
MAN 'ON THE MOON Sophlstleited sla!"llck~:
A Giant Step for Man:kln.d :~=t~aru::,:~.r11:1
Don't Miss These Hlstoriccil l'ssues ! 8F\'~.is'.1"':u!~~.~~~Wtio ~ · · • 1s said to have had more than
Gft0n.~Ex1remely beouilfUI hi-value gold foll just. a' little fondness for the
&lamp showa'Nell Armstrpng ond Buzz Aldrin on bubbly and a definite hatred
ihri moort ,,.xt'to th•-lunor Module with the earth of children, wiU be saluted
honglng obo"' them. Very limited Issue-min t with a W. C. Fields Fijm Fe&-
llngle •••• , •••••• ~ ••••• , •••. ~ ••• , •.••. 7 .so Uval -August 18 through 22.
d h '" 2 Utilizing lour ol Field's W. C. FIELDS' FILMS Czechotlo,altla-Expecte s ort..,-sto~ps -at~.sl ••.ts over five nights, ·• .. t t A II 11 95 r.•~ 1"' Channel 11 Festlvel paying tnuu e o po o · • • • • • • • · • · • · • • • • the lJ p.m. festival will in----------Firtt DayCovers-2 stamps .••••••.• •••·•• 1,25 elude "My Little Chickadee,"
Hungary-AllO expec;:ted shortly. Souvenir Sheet August 18: ' ''The -Bank
honoring the Lunar Landing. Dick," August 19; "Never Joey B~hof}
Sidekick
Gets Series
Perforated .••.•. , •.•...•• , ••..••.•••.• 1.75 Give A Sucker An Even ~ h Break," August 20·, "You lmperTorote souvenirs eet-
wery limited issue .... , ......• , • , •••.•• 10.75 CAan't tCh2leat_!'° Honestt Mf '~Mn,''
C I d(I) 200 ugus aimarepea o y First Doy overs-per orate · • • • • '• •' · ' Little Chickadee," August 22. First Doy Covers-Imperf orate ( 1) ••••..••• 12.SO
-' , 1.1.L. h J~ by Mae W.est and More ttilinps~omtn•moroting .. ,,11 fstortc. .. vent Diet ·Foran, Fields' "My Little
coming in dally. Earlier space commemoratives Chickadee:•. concerns Miss
also In lfOck. West's playing the Jield in
Regis Philbin has been sign-
ed by KHJ-TV in association
with RKO General Broad·
casting to star and host a
week.ly 90-rilinute syndicated
series, "Philbin's People,"
cording to Lawrence Einhorn,
the station's program director.
Send u1 your standing order. If you have a charge search of a rich
accaunt with us, oll n•w and earlier issues will be husband-while all the time
Hnt to you upon request. only having eyes for a mask·
ed bandit.
Apollo Souvenir Covers
TEU THE HISTORY OF..IHEAPOLLO·Fl.IGHTS
Complete set of Apollo souvenir covers fiom Apollo
1 thru A~llo 11 ••••••••• , •••••••••••••• 6.2.S
Also avoilable ln'divlduolly.
Gemini ·Souvenir Covers
THE THRILLING STORY OF MAN'S EXPLORATION
OF SPACE. COMPLETE SET OF 13 ............ e.oo
Also available indiVidually.
LOS ANGELES
7th, Hope & Grand,
MAdlson 8-0333
NEWPORT
Fashion Island
Newport Center, 644·2800
After accidentally tripping a
bank robber and landing a job
as a guard, Fields, "the pr~
teclor," faces a real holdup in
"The Bank Dick." He's joined
in the comedy by Una Merkel
and Franklin Pangborn.
"Never Give A Sucker An
Even Break'' is lhe title of the
s_tarrer -as a promoter lays
seige for a wealthy woman's
hand, or that of her daughter,
and loses both.
Edgar Bergen and Charlie
McCarthy get into the act with
Fields in "You Can't Cheat An
Honest Man.•• It's all aboot
the ventriloquist aild friend
trying to keep a showman's
daughter (who thinks her
father needs money). from
marrying a wealthy man.
"Philbin's People" will be
produced at Channel 9'.s local
s tu d ios. and will air
simultaneously on KHJ·TV,
Los Angeles, and WOR-TV,
New York, on Saturday even·
ings at 9:30 p.m., starting
August 16.
Rir.h Rosner, until recently
the producer of the RKO
General syndicated variety-
comedy series, "Della,'' seen
locally on Channel 9 will pro-
duce "Philbin's People."
The series is conceived as
an informal conversation show
.and will feature six nationally.
known names per w e e
selected from a full spectrum
of celebrity newsmakers.
"I liked 'Castle
Keep,' I liked it
a lot! An offbeat
war film that's
. onthebeamfBurt
Lancaster gives
''Castle "A bizarre iuxta· _ position of con·
_flicti~g moods,. ep· i with tile vrsual
· a distinguished
portrayal and
the ending is
devastating I"
_ · · · beauty of a dark IS SUPERBI // fairytalelExcel·
-<u..m..coo'""""'"" ' lent castl"
-W~tw.f.M."C.DM.r·IUWS
'One of the most
original movies
of the year, and
certainly one of
the bestl"
"A high markl Ep·
ic in. size, hand~
somely produc·
edl J.he action :
is furious!"
" . . '
£iJ.o NIWPORT SlACH-at the
e ntra nce to the fabulou~ lido l~le ·OR 3·83SO
DAILY
Continuous from 7:00 PM
Saturday and Sunday
Continuous from 2:00 PM
Ticket• et Computlcket Outlets
Including Bullock ... Ralph'• Markets.
W1lliek1 or at lhe Box Offic;t.
I
I
I
I
-VINCUITCANBY,
"EWYORKTIMD
"'Castle Keep' is a
· film you'll be talk-
ing aboutforsome
time I I cannot rec-
ommend itstrong-
ly enough I' Run, do
not walk, to one
of the year's com-
p I eat cinematic
experiences I"
-l"ETDt Ol81l[.
M>MDfS WEM Do\lLY
"Fascinating! A
fUm well worth
seeing I"
-RICHMO SCHIClm. UfE
I Harbor Blvd. a~McFadden • Phone 531-1271
I "CASTLEKEEP" ~1-.J·[?l~~
1
1
...... a: 1 s PM J __ r •. ll.11
1
-• .tJ~.
""''"M1" JD' ion I "SUPPORT YOUR ! ... .! .. ;;.·' ! i~· I LOCAL SHERIFF" ]iCJ,ll;D!I"'::: ,~:~:~~;;~";~ ~lf;J:~o···-·cl_
I Ste Complete Show ' ':'.:' ..... , I 11 Lale as IO:lO·PM • r.;.,.., r...;
I :\. .......
In the Galleries
··----MfiSa --GoH .. Oub:. $hows -~Jane.:Hili:Axt
" I .
C11ALL1S GALLERY-13911· S. Coast lll&hway, Laguna
Beach. lloun: .II a.m. to S p.m. dally, ~ ohiblt through
Aug. painUngs'by Mark Coomer in oil· and encaU!tic media. 1 • - -\ I -1
LAGUNA ART GALLER¥ '-' 3'l'1 C11!! Drive, Laguna
l!eacb. ,\4mlsslJ>O 50 cents. ld,embert lll!l one gue.sl f"'l'i '
Holirs : .Sun. • Thurs., Noon to. Ji p.m!f Fri: and Sal Noon
to 9 p.m. AU :califomla ShOw. coincidiDg wilh Festival iQf
Arts through Aug. 24, 180 works will be shown.
MARINER'S LIBRARY .:... 2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. On exhibit, through Aug., in the Jr. Ebell Ex· . ' blbit during regular 1ibranr hours, paintings by Caro Eaton
and an exhibit of children'1'art from their workshOp.
NEWPORT NA110NAL BANI. -1090 Bayside Drive.
Newport Beach. CUrrenlly •on ohibit through Aug. during
regular bus~ 1l9w's weavings and tie and dye fabrics
of ,ff, Cra.'le Day.
COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -U2S E. Coast High-
way. Corona del Mar. Hours 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon ...
Sat. No admission charge. On exhibit through Aug. 22 paint-
ings by Ruth Osgood and pottery by Jack Taylor,
CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 West Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m~ :Mon:-rri: Chil-
dren's art exhibit including the work of some Japanese chi!·
dren, ages 5 to 15, which are on exchange with some New-
port children whose art is being shown . in Japan. TWo
murals done by children in the Costa Mesa Schools also
.are on display, 11\rough August.
CORONA DEL~ UBIWIY -411 ~ eor..a
dfl liar. 01i exhibit i1ur101 ttiufar Ubrll7 ~· ~
,Au(,. Ille polnllnlla ol 01r1o,. Winton. i.
MESA VERDE LIBRARY,,,. 2969 Mesa Verde'lltM East,
qoati "'.,.· CumilflY. on dh!hlt during regular libr11'7,
houro, 'jlu'ollgh Aug., the oil P'!i"tinp cf ll .... ,8chonlaL
• OOsTA MzsA.IDR!RY . .;_ 566 Center st.tbs.a M ... a.
On eihlbit diirtng regular Ubrary hours, ·t.broiigb..,Aug., oil .
paintings by Marie Taggert '
C.M., ART LEAGUE ~ 513 Center St., Cost.a Mesa.
Hours: S:at. ·and SUn .• 1 toes p.m. Continuous exhibit ol art
work in various media by Art League members. No ad.mi>
sion charge. ~
COS'l'A MESA COUNTRY CLUB -1701 !Goll Course •
Drive, Costa Mesa. The paintings of .lane Hill, in oil and ~
pastel, are on exhibit on the second floor of the club Ulrough f
the month of Au~. ~ GLENDALE FEDERAL GALLERY ...; lgi3 Newport '
Blvd., Costa Me'!". On ',!'•.hihil thro11&11,A=t' · ing reauJar
business hour, oil patnup.gs by Mltdrea •
SO. CAIJF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 ach Blvd., ..;,
Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular' business how's, ;.
~ougb '.O:ug;.~,. painlings ·by Virginia Shunklj ~-
CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main SI., ;
Santa Ana. Hours: TUes •• througl) Sal, IO a.m. to f:30 p.m.;
Sun. 1to5 p.m.;_Wed. and Tburs. evenings; 7'to 9 p.m. No •..-
admission charke. CUrrently on exhibit California Bicenten-
nial Exhibit 2Jld Califotnia Miss.ions in Stereo. '
NOW IN PROGRESS ·
• J ' l
APPLIANCES • STEREb. • TELEVISION i .1 .·,. ~-i·(_,,:'y1o
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KARBOR CENTER
2.300, HARBOR
PHONE. 540-71131 COSTA MESA
' ·-···1
..--,.,... ...... -
WILSON
18255 BEACH BOULEVARD ("'iway .391 HUt\ITINGTON BEACH
I OPEN 9 AJ,t. TO 10 P.M~-7 DAYS
EL DORADO CAM PER SPECIAL
$39 88
FULL PRICE
BRAND NEW
'69 F-250 STYLESIDE
Mot. Ma. 11'2JAAF7~12
& llDORADO 10\o\
CHER OKIE
CAMPER
hr. No. 1117•
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS . .
~s· ·5· ,. fORD'SURF:WAGON ' . ~lo. l!Nt.r. v .. ~1..._. oze m.
• . I !
'61. fORD GAWIE 500 . v-4. au"1o •• ,, 1ie.rl1'111, ••''°-llff!tr. itt.V °"'
?SA-DQQGE II TON PICK-UP 9 ta't1'!191 lllll t rHt tllr/'. nv ... ns.
' ' . : '53 Foao. II TON PICK-UP • · · v~ 9191ne. ,.,!Q..,...,ltr. vaa..
. .!ial.I ·~Iii spo.HAllW).P-., -. v.J. '(.ft ·+--,._•'"'1nt. Ndarl' ii: ~~Vs-'
'64. FORD FAIRLANE TUDOR ' V..& eill!Jl\I, rid ,_,..,., Alf' Coild. N.w M Gold flnli.11. OFIC :rn.
'63 CHEVROLET 1h TON PICK-UP
SIYlesldl lonll bed. A H1"rlllc bity, £1329$.
'6' 4 lllJICK SKYLARK v-1, IUtomlttc. ~ l\Ntw. •~rwlldr f!rllll'lo "'-Ct-lnllrlol'. 1. Ol.W tl L "
BRAND NEW 1969
TORINO GT
$148
$188
$248
$248
•
$488
BRAND NEW 1969
CORTINA
$2488 $1888
FULL PRICE FULL PRICE
BRAND NEW ...
1969 LTD HA1RDTO P
2-DOOR FORMAL HARDTOP
-EXTRA
'65 ~8~~!!~~-P~~~n!.0!dio, hearer.
Dark green finish. PJL 021.
.
I 6 7 ~a~i~~;,,,~~x~e~!~~" saver.
TQM 535.
/:> Al'! ' . .~ ;" f.T ., • ,.., ... -
1969 FORD GALAXIES
• MUSTANGS • FAIRLANES •
--"\.,
[• .
Low Mileage All Colors
FACTORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE '
Our Special Purchase·wm Save You Many$$
'64 f.~~~ H~r~~p~~~~au~ic, P. steer,
radio, heater, OLF 316.
'65 E~.~~ .~!~,~~!~!II Model, V-8, "
automat ic Great family special. 177241. .t.
e .All fUll PRICES ARI PLUS SAU~ TAX I DIPT. MOTOR VEHICUS fl!S e
1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE
4-DOOR
LTD. WAGON
FIOM SUGGESTED UST PllCI
VACATION SPECIALS-
'65 CHEVY SPORTS VAN !llcil lllltt, r..:llo, hNIW, ,,_ lrltn '1111111, _. .. tfllt YIPUt. HOV 119.
'67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON v ... ~ ,....., ...... Ill .... ur WMr.,..,. lSN 121.
'66 ICONOUNE CAMPER VAN ·
lllfllr \Ian Wlltl --1111ff
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'67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON v, ... elllcwnotle, P ........... f'tct, Air Cll!ICI,
""'"' S-lei. \lllS »!.
'67 fOID FJOO CAl)IPH SPECIAL ~:w..-r .... ~t,.'""-!Wltri.
$1388
$1688
$1788 -. -.. \. s 188 · I ' ,
$1988l·.
'68 FORD F250 14 TON PICKU• · s· 1988 "" !'JI) iii r .. P'ldl<UP. \I ... .UIOITlolllc. ltfltlt, HNltr. Eia;*Wll Vtlul. #12'11.
'67 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN
CUSTOM DELUXE ' "'' modltl, 'l·ll 1.tJfoma!Jc, r..:llo, he1ftr, I tvi-llnllll, lift CW Wtn'..,I)' I Ytfl, THL 5)1. $2211
$2888 =====· =.=" BRAND NEW 1969
COBRA
$
" t illMI' lllDl'flroDI'. •• C.l.D, DS h.,., \1-1 llWIM. i 111M11. c• rille' m..wl tr-l~lii'• llMVl' dvty IU""""9n, Ptrll ..... tit r,
l «H -• ....... ... -... ~ F 4 wldol .... Si M iit asw tlrn WI~"'
Kk" rll, 1 -lflCI It l.tl•rJ. hood ~llltt ~11 "rac
C/11111'11 _ ~Jl"I, "ft:l ., .. clotlllxe -.. No. ftt4'Q1M.c.Q
BRAND NEW 1969
FALCON .
2 DOOR
$ 98 8
' RD OTOR HOME S
. ' SH our complt11 selection of
Minihomes, Cont1mpo Cempm ind
Gypsy C.mpers for immedi1te delivery.
' '
Use one of our many ways to finance your new or used car or tntck inclu.d Ing Bank of Amet;ica, United Calif. Bank. or Ford Motor Credit Corp. With y0ur Approv1d Ct'ldlt. ·
MAKE YOUR CHOICE SAVE AT . WILSO'N f.ORD T"ODAY
1825.i B ~ · ID ......... .-.... ·-HUN T ·l 'N GT ON BEACH ~rN•vm .
5 4 o-7 7 80 9 A .M5~~E~o ~.~T~ o.,. su::Y:.VT~u7~fr~·7TH Tut1d~.~~~~~~!r.110!~ :°iA~ PM. , I 842-6611"
~
--~-------------------~--------~-~--
-HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOii SALE HOUSES 1'9R SAL~ . ,.., ,,_ HOUSES FOR SALE HOllSIS FOR SALE HOUSES FOlt SALE HOUSES FOR SALE . HOUSES FOi SALi HOUSIS FOR SALi
Genoret t•ci-•I IDOi -·· . t•c.t·-IClllOO-rot 0-r•I IOMGoftor•I 1000
Passtssioll ...
Sdlool Starts READ THIS FINER HOMES Pete Bal'l'eff /Za/ig
pns.n/6
STOP & SEE
2~1 'AZURE AVE.
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
Open H-. S•I. & Sun.12·5 e e • e Are you in the .mar·
ket for a new borne, a home
in a prime area very close to
Huntington Stale Beach ; a
home you can custom ize while
it is being built, a home de-
signed by outstanding archi-
tects and constructed by Frank
H. Ayns & Son; a Company
that bas been in business since
1905?
This has. 10 ~ the-
~ 3 BR home in
l\tesa Verde~ Nrw •1/w
Cail*l.5, paint &, l'l'a.ll-
paper. Beautiful b ic
back yard with play.
house on q:ttiet streeL
Don't miss this onr.
&Z terms, C:all t!O'tr. µ;,,.._
DOVER SHORES ESTATES
Ultimate in graciou.s lanµJy living and entei:-
taining, in UU. 5 bedroom home wlih Iara•
living room, richly paneled family room with
brick fireplace. V i e \V from all rooms.
'144,500. Open Sal., Sun. & Monday; 1536
Galuy OT.
UDO ISLE
One of the most beautiful homes oUered on
comer lot, on lovely Lido Isle, across from
private beach. 3 LarJ• bedrooms, large liv-
ing room , formal dining room. 2 Fireplaces.
Beautifully decorated for executive taste.
FOUR OP!N HOUSES
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE -Baycrest
owner transferred &: tired of commuting.
This· charming 3 bdrm Ivan Wells home will
be open Sunday. Do come in .
1'01 Glonwood Sun 1-5
IF/ou want # 1. Room to park your trailer
an your boat and put in a pool #2. An O'•lze
dbl. pr. w/rm. for your worksbop .#3. A 3
Br. and den, 1 % Ba. home of a 70x135 cor-
ner lot, w/frpl . and 2 patios, comp. fenced
for maximum privacy.
/5JJJJJ,,,,,, COATS ·
~WA~CI
(1 B1k E. ol. Commodore @ Starlight Circle) Th• Prict, $21,500 OwMr/Bkr. 6751642 549-1211
Generiel 1000 IF YOU ARE •EALTOIS
-...SS'4j4'>-44141-
<0,-. '••lltiiiol Call for app't. ..................... $115,000.
DOVER SHOlES VIEW
HARBOR HIGHLANOS -See Ulls fasllion-
ab!e & functional 3 bclrm h<m>e with large
family room • 2 fireplaces. Inside comer ad·
dress. Large assumable 5~% loan.
1536 Sylvle L•n• Open Sun 1-S UNBELIEVABLE•.
But true -We have many,
many unita to choose from,
prices "'°""" lntm 127,500 lo S?S,IXXt. Call to see!
Ownet' Anxious
Goner•I
e e e e Come to RANCHO
LA CUESTA at Brookburst and
Atlanta in Huntington Beach
any day between 10 .'A.M. & . 7
P.M. and select yo ur home 1n
our newly· opened UNIT Vl
PRl~CEO FRPfol .
$25,'90, to $3(2N .
• ' ,
961•292f Of 968-'1331 • I j .. ,_ L f
1000 General
--~--
1000
PERSONALITY HOUSE
OCEAN BOULEVARO -CORONA OEL MAR
OHL Y $70,000
QUainL New England Cottage -a truly ap-
' pealing home with VIEW OF OCEAN AND
JEITY. located on a large corner Jot. Ex·
terior is weathered ·board and batten. In-
terior with vaulted beam ceilings, stone fire-
placo and · paneling. OWNER WILL FJ·
NAN'cE at 7~'11> interest. . '
SIX UNITS -CORONA OEL MAR
Six 2 bedroom units in a Hawaiian setting.
Each with private pa~io and modern buUt-in
kilctten. Located SOUTH OF THE H)GHWA Y
only 2 blocks to the beach. Provides excellent
return on a summer-winter or yearly basis.
A rare Corona del Mar investment opportu-
nity at $145,000.
Shown by appointment only. Exclusively ~'ith
this office.
• . o 'l'l!J: REAL
'"'\.. f"ST!l.TERS
673-8550
332 Marg1:'9rit•
Coron• d•I Mar
General 1000 General 1000.
4 BEDROOM
MESA VERDE
Beautilul new cu,>eting. Lo-
cated on QUIEl' cul-Oe-sac
1treel I-las a lari"e covered
• PftC1osed FRONT PATIO,
even room for boat or trail-
er. Excellent v a I u e at
$27.500. C.a1l now as t b I 1
popular plari w1ll seU fut.
546-9521 or 54M6.11
•'**'•• F•irw•y's Finest
Dnmatic bi-levd cus-
tom bomr on lbe Mesa
Verde Goll C.ourse l1:itb
over 4700 911. ft., a view
from every room, a tre.
mendolu living room Ir
a delighUul secluded
pool. By appointment
only. Asking 1153,000.
''J'··,·\·.,, ., ·1 •· I .• ~-. \1 ,, • \., ,,
546 -5 99 0
Shlmmerlne Weterf•U
$23,500 •
f..arle covered patio over·
looking your own privaw.
park, waterfall, &: BBQ. Bla:
Bedrooms, full dinlnc room.
Sprink1en. 5f0.1720.
TARBELL 2'55 H•l'licW
Large 40.000 sq. ft. of luxury with healed and
filtered pool , and a view oI the Ba'ck Bay.
A real family home, 4 bedroom., 4 baths,
family room, formal dining room. ]deal for
entertaining. Only 21h years old. Beautiful,
and well priced at $104,000. Call for app't.
IA YCREST'S F.INEST
Elegant blending of woods and brick in Ibis
cu.sfDm built 4 bedroom home. The heighth
of beam ceilings and glass walls, add charm
and warmth to this near new home, built
around a sparkling pool. Priced at $118,500.
ONE OF A KIND
This custom built Baycrest home has a rare
excitement. Al~ _glass, to a beautiful pool.
Tall vaulted ceilmgs lead lo a ste(M:lown liv·
ing room with indoor-outdoor garden and
~aterf~I: FJoor to ceiling fireplace, conver·
tible dmmg room. Luxurious master suite
with garden, leading to the pool. ThU 3 bed-
room home is a must to See. Under $80,000.
HARBOR VIEW HIW
View of Mountain and Sea; 1 year old Lu1k
borne ; 3 bedrooms, large family room· elec-
tric kitchen, breakfast room and bre8kfast
bar; lushly caryeted and draped. Well land-
scaped, with tuned sprinklers. Fee UUe to
land available. An out.standing v a 1 U e at
$52,500. Call for app't.
WESTCUFF LOT
~ocated on one of the most desirable streets
m the area 80x120 Feet $27,500.
iohn mac:nab
REAL TY COMPANY
901 Dovor Dr., Sult• 120
642-12"
COMPARE . BLUFFS -See for yourself the
premnnn view &: the better than new inter-
ior o1. this open, airy end unit. Large 2 bdrm
3 bath & family room.
2132 Vis!• Dorodo Open Sund•y 1.5
BAYCREST -l.AlOking for that separate
master bdrm wmg? Plan to see this flexi-
ble family home with 4 bdrms formal din-
ing room (could be flttlt bdrm): Ample yard
for boat & pool. Owner leaving area. Bring
offer.
1901 Commodore L•ne Opon Sund•y 1.5
* * * HIGHLY DESIRABLE/ -Baycrest Big
enough to house the most active family. 4
bdrms, 3 _balhll & lovely separate family
room opening onto covered patio. Beautiful-
ly landscaped yard. Call for more information.
Off/ct Opon s.1uruy1 .. Sund•y•
PETE BARRITT REALTY
1605 Wastcllff Dr., N.8.
642-5200
---------------
Gonertl 1000 Gonor•I IDOi 1--------CHEAPIE
CLOSE IN cllEFlEE
And lwrurioU.!I living
in your O\vrt-)'OUl'-OWD
Westclill Villa
Studkl apartment.
2 Bedrooms le-den.
Spacious living room
opens onto patio
master bedroom auile
with fireplace & sundeck
OPEN HOUSE 1.S
ONLY m.~ Dca't let the
i--Jce fool you. Thla two bed-
room -elepntl1 carpeted
over wood noon Ms been
remodeled rectntly and off-
ers a BEAUTIFUL BUil.,T-IN
Kl'I'CHm Wirn ASH C\B-
INE:l'S. ~t bar. cln-
.ete area ~()Wpu&\e 9'!'-
,.. ......... lliiliiiiiiiT••;jM ... :;lLlo;;l";W;\U~hl,BAiRR.;bom<=. OCEANFRONT v1c'e Pcirch-uve in mmfort REDUCED $1000 "'"'"" $24.7'0 • low down 0.ner•I · 1000 Gt-•I IDOi tnd ohop onlY two blocb
-------------------'Mltf WeekeM-VWa #20
WeatcUtf Dr. at Bucldna:ham
$49,500
Sharp 3 bdrm '2 bath C.ondo.
In dioiee' locatkJn actou
from pool &: club house. 1 Priced for qu1ck sale.
' i'PEl=U:~ON
• ../ , .. • •• """-::r"l ~ •
642-1771 Anytlm•
-ownei';..mcany. 3 BR home OD excellent --------i---------awicyatE.lTthStreetSbop.
• 30,0Q) sq tt lot. 3)180 s.w. ~ach: 154,950. &.st Buy IAY FRONT ping c.enter R-2 LOT -ADD Bkoh St. A"''"' 1.14.500. George Wllli•rmon Hubour Hlgh/inds ANO'l'llER UNIT LATER. * 2 BR. l \z story, good con-REALTOR How long bas it been sffife Featuring one of a kind on
di!.ion. Al.king U8.750. 6'73-050 Eves. 673-1564 yoo have seen a Harbor beautiful L ID 0 ISLAND.
CAW.. Glen Queen 540-U51 I!!~'!"!~~~"!'!~"'"' I Highlands home priced at Spaciowi family home or
Heritaa:e ReaJ E1tate A-FJiAME/ A-BUY just $29,500? Thrtt large CONVERT FOR 2 families.
NEAR Westclitf Plaza. 4 BR. 3 BR. mod. beach bmne,. bedrooms, 1%. haths, brigtit One of the most fabulous
1% ha, fam. r m., steps to O<.'e&.n! S29,500 country kitchen witb break-boys we've ever had on the
cptd/dr'pd, lncd,· shade 'CAYWOOD R&AL:TY fut atta. Separate Ahelter-island al a reduced price. •J.ll&ll ......
lrttl. qu~I strret. $23,500. 6306 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. ed. patio, plus feneed rear Sheet lu-.ry through.out
s.. Jack Scrnggy
-614'22.IO
-----·---K~aard Ml 2.-2222. • ~1290 e yard. Add just a lilUe paint with too many features to. 1 ..,,..E..,'""~""'.,=..-c.n_.;.....__;,,;...::_-
and oave bi&!, menlion. BUT w H A T A 3 Bedroom 2 Ba. A 4 Bdrm, for the
VIEW! Call now for tulJ de· 1000Genera1 1000 1000 General
S~\\~~ -~"B<rs·
Solve u Simp~ Scrambled Word Puzzle for a Chu t klt
0 Reorrono-lettet• ol the
four tu0mb~ wt1tds be..
low to form four llmple wordi,
l:IBILO "-'-_I I' Ir I
ICUMIS I · I' r I I
r~-Yrl_R~E~~-1 . I I' I I .
The penolty of success is to
be bored by the oftentions of peopJ• who formerly -
,..,...------~ you. .. IDOYNEB , . IHC -ar.w.Lil!I<" . I I I I' I o ~"~::-the~~ ~d _ • • yau dMlop from
1
-.p No. 3 btilow.
e ~~,~~E~rsgu~~E~ETIERS r r 11 r I' r I' I
e uNSctAM81.E lEffiRS TO I G£T ANSWfl! I I I I I I I
SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8800
"For A W\5e Buy'"
Colasworthy & Co.
1.u.""" appointment! ,,,,.. $20, 900 Price of a 3 Bdrm.
Ible terms and M~ Ai'C<· That's right ifs a 3 b«I· WHY?
JOUS!? ! room 2 bath home in C:O.ta
WE SELL A HOME Mesa and it'ii ready to be-
EVERY 31 MINUTES lived in close to shopping
Walker & Lee ::!.;~ .. ~~"':i'~ -.. ...... ...-20&.1 We1tclltf Dr.
646-ml ()pe:n Eves.
Open Eves.
VACANT HOME
Because tt's vacant and tho!
owner wants it .oid, it's in
beautiful cOndition and in a
Prt"Sti&:e area. All built in
kitchen, 2 queen m.tod baths
and as a bonus )'Oll 1et an
unobstrucl~ view of the
Pacific Ocean. Just reduced
to $39,500.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St., 64M494
CLEAN
UKE A WHISTLE
over 2300 sq. ff. of beauti-
fully maintained home. Four
bedrooms, ~ batb..!I, conver.
tlble den, kitchen nook and
fonnal dlnil'lg a.mi.. If YoQ'w
seen the GRUBBIE'S yoq'JI
appreciate our PREIT'i, 646-nn
10 THE !<LAL
''-r.STATr.R.S
PROPERTIES WEST
1028 Ba,yD:le, N.B. 67>fl30
Leaving area. Terrific 3 BR + lovely hid pool. lboice
loc nr achools & shopping.
2 ba, blt-tn... Dble yard.
Mak~ olier. A1klnr; $32.950.
P.W.C. 546-5440
llOOGener•I 1000
Coldwell, Banker
OFFERS:
OPEN SUN. 1 • 6 P.M.
2015 BAY AD ERE TERR., Irvine Terrace
Spectacular view. BeautifulJy furnished 4
bdrm. 4 bath borne. Classic architecture.
Swimming pool. Lease or lease/option.
$189,500.
Kathryn Raulston
CAMEO SHORES-VIEW
A delightful 3 BR. home. Large family
room w/lrplc. & BBA. Sparkling awim-
mlng pool. Great view of ocean·& jetty.
$79,500.
Cathryn Tennille
HARIOR ISLAND RD. $62,500
Smartly decorated 2 bedroom with con.
vertible den. 2 Fireplaces, hi beams, beau--
lilul gardens; lots of glass. 2pd Story could
be added for water view.
Mary Lou Marion
CHINA COVE-GREATVIEW
Immac., modern home within 50 yards of
be st bay beach. View of harbor. & ocean
from lge. living room &: balcony. Lowest
priced in Cove at $62,500.
Walter Haase
BEST VIEW-BEST VAWE
Beautifully decorated 3 BR. 3 Ba. Lusk
Harbor View Hills home. Formal din, i'm., fam~ rm., 2 fireplaces ; pool sized lot, prof.
landscaped. Great view. ;59,950.
Chuck Place
YOU ARE INVITED
TO THE BEACH
2591 BAYSHORE DR, Bayshores -Open
Sun. afternoon. Private gated area. 2 Bay
beaches. Spacious 3 Bdrm. home. $58,950.
Mrs. Harvey
NEW IA YSHORE USTINGS
3 BR. 2 Ba ., comp, redecor. top to bOttom;
$42,000. Also, 4 BR. 2 Ba ., just painted, re.
carpeted, new furniture; oversized lot.
$49,500.
Joe Clarkson
PACIFIC PANO~MA
Unfolds from most of this lovely Cameo
Highlands . 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. home. Lge.
adobler brick & open beam ceiling· new
carpeting; prof. landscaped. $46,950.'
Chuck Place
A DREAMY UTILE HOME
$32,,50
lf y~u need ~ neat 3 bedroom, 2 ba., 20x20 ~amdy rm. m Harbor Highland, then this
1s your home. Patio &: fenced yd. Detached
garage.
Mary Lou Marion
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR ..
NEWPORT BEACH
'™1700
B/B Whether b11ying or selling, why not NOW before the school JJeUs ring? B/B
NEWPORT BEACH OFACE CORONA DEL MAR OFFICE
OWNER WILL FINANCE! BALBOA-PENINSULA NEWPORT HEIGHTS! BEST SELLING TIMEI GREAT-POOL-HOMEI LAND PLUS 4 UNITS
.Dup)ex just ~ block to Big nay-· POINTI $2t,t5'l M 548 .PROPERTY IS MOVINGI ~hi:~~r "cS:J;"~3m~~W~~= Grtat rent.I area. 2 Bdnn., 1%
Blifboa! Sniall fi.xer-u1,1JC r duplex Owner wUI finance ·at 71.-i ~. ~ OPEN HOUSE ~un. l ·S P. · . PEOPLE ARE BUYINGI saver klklv.n. QU&llb' cpts/drpl. ba. ea unit 1 vacant. Good in·
ONLY $2',959
First time buyera or retired coup.
Jn-this ls for you! 3 Bdnn.. 2
ba. 66' corner. Large FHA loan
tranr;Cerable, no cost. N. Hgls. with p1Uo. $5,000 do"''"· Owner btdt'ooml. 3 bathl A: fi'ntlly room. Rtverside. Buyer can aMume eXi&l· Irvine Ten. &howplace. Cash down vestment for owntt 'o«upancy. 4
will finance balanc('. l'rrre $39,500. Price' reduced to $59.000. i~ FHA 6'4-,;. loan. Payment.11 -S1111 tllre119~ rn11hi1tl1 tilti11t Jiow i;?:ovems prl~. $fiD,500. carport&. You own the land -
645-2000 E\"~''· 673-13,55 645-2000 l"\·~. 673-0479 $197.00fmonth lnCludtna: toes. 3 1•.00<>.000 4Si1 Mllll1rrl l11e,1111 67"'-E·-&-"""''"' S58,500. ~·-oom .... -e. covered patio.. Bel;t .r'7VUU ...... ·~ 6i;).JOOO 6~ E\-es, 673.£&4
EASTBLUFF !
VIEW / VACANTI
OPEN llOUSE Sat. & Su n. 1-S
1>.M. 2915 catalpa. 4 bf.drooms, :.1
bl.thl;, .eparwte dinini:= ruorn, Light
A 10\'el)! Price -3'18.000.
645-2000 Eves, 645·21.23
CLIFFHAVEN 'VACANTI
CORONA OE L MAR
VIEWI
l..Antt-eor~ lot! J brdroom, dt:n.
New kitchen, 51'parate dln1ng room
with view of oc-ean. Qv.•ner't Ill·
nrss forces &ale. Price only $49,SOO.
645·2000 Eves. 548-6966
CONDOMINIUM!
OPEN 1-IOUSE Sal. • Sun. 1·5 5 mlnutts from ~ &: Bq. 3
P.M. ~ Snur He.rbor. J bfod~ bedroom'l, 2 baths, l&tge Uvtna ~ l" IM,tbl. Close lo school&. room wilh flrel)l•c.. 2 car i;aragJ'.'. Prk'O rtduoed to $34,400. Convenient terms! Prlcc-$32,500.
&t!>-2000 Ewa. 548-4810. 00.lOOO Ev~. ~48-6966
WUTCUFI
Of\f!Ct 645-2000 tOI De"' DrlH
l•lte 126
.....,.... I'll'" o••r 11mo p•rio4 l11t yo1r. huv In areal 64~-2000 EV('$. 548-4009
WESTCLIFFI 5'h% LOAN/
SpotleN 3 bedroom 2 bath hom<',
small dlnlna: room. covered patio,
lgt. comer loll Price only $48,500.
645-2000 Eves. 548-6966
~I.BOA • OCEANFRONT!
5 bedroom. 4 bath home beauli•
tull,y furnished. Glamorous, exclt·
Ing color cocnblnation! Price firm
BUYERS/
We h••• 1w•rv ltind of liJtin9 ,.,,11,b1•.
SELLERS !
011r ''"'" •ffo•h ''• 111ppl1"'1nf1d
bv th• Mulfipl• l i1tl"• S1r•ic•
which c1rtio1 ill11,W1tle1" 1!\4 dt·
.. crl11t!on1 ef O" 1'11114,..11 of prop·
11"li•1 lilf ... liy th1 17S 1r1emk1
offic11 . W. c111 h1lp .,.,., i nd '"' r11dy
wh111 yo~ •10. GI•• 1n • c•ll.
flt $125,000. se-2000 [\~. 548-6966 ,,, .... ___ .... ___ .... .i.
YOU'LL LOVE ITI SOUTH OF HJWAY BETTER THAN NEWI
011<'. o!. a. kind Corona dcl 1'1ar Investors special! DuplC'x only
D 1 3 Ir 2 Bd • ...._ Entire property just rcdt'coratcd, $44,500. Ottupy and rent attrAc·
up. ex rm +. gues .. Ul·a-, brand new cpts A: Ulr. 4 Bdrm, tlve 2 Bdrm front unit, rear apL
mat1cally bcaut.1fU1 in11de. 3 Bdrm. extra den, 1 be., ovtr41tt ga.rq:e, ovtr 2 car garage. JUil listed -
Ideal for owner. large yard. '27,250. C&ll MW.
675-.3000 Eves. 675-4666 675-3000 E\>es. 548-8868 675--3000 Eve.a. 673-2569
SWEET AND LOVELY
.And onJy '31.900. 3 Bdrm + Dtn
2 Wi bra. Imm.tCUlate cond. Ccm·
pleldy l't'dtcorated a carptted.
Larae yard - Not leuthold. F /A he":at, covered patio.
675-3000 Eves. 644--0818
A SHOWPLACE I
In most wanted CDM ana.. 4 Bdrm
A: Famlly Rm., 3 Ba. Planned <for
comfort All blt·inl Ir fln~l appt'a.
$S7.500. Ll:!ue purchase poqiblt;
$5,000 Dn.
67S·3000 Ev••· m-&m
SOLID INVESTMENT
Corona del Mar Duplex rcdec. •nd
remodeled, shows like a home.
Owncn unit 2 Bdnn. + lae fa.m·
Uy Rm. 900 sq ft. rear unit. Lovell
polio. ~ E~. 673-0MI
BAY and BEACH REALTY. INC. c;c~ ,.., Ofll" 675-3000 24171.C.-t
Hltllwwrr
lll'llN6 THI HAllOI AIU. llNCI 1Mt
HOUSl!S l'Olt SAL• HOUSl!S 1'011 SALi '" HOUSES 1'011 SALi -1...cH.;;.OU.;;.S;;.;E;;.;S.;;.1'..:;0.:.;lt..:;SA;;.;.L::;l:_.:.;H;:OU::;S:::.•:.::•~~=ll.:.SA:;:L:::l:.,.....1 HOUSl!S l'Olt sA~:11• ~"::i:~~R SALi HOUils ;;v :::~ If.
irf;;;';,"";;';;Al;;;;;;;;!';;;;;;;;:';i .. ~;°'; .. ;;,;"~':;;;;;;::;;;;.;l·ll!il;; -•f, 1011 -C•t• -1100c..t u-. 1111 oo1o
HOUSES f'OR SAL I
,. A 'Home TI.at Pays 1 :::;~C;:;;rr:11:ia:dil;;:;if;;. :;:;·· °"'9•••· ioeo -• ...,.... N•::T-:~L :200 ~IJ~ .. ~,!...'!"h -!lse !o!:!!T.t!!• '-" , ..
-:_ ---·--.forJtseH... .. ---· _,_ 11 ..... f ..... .,_..t&mlly... NW llAllOR a1 '. •11·n The' -a.1cti· ·on· -·~~ ".:!~l~.' ~~ •n " BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS You can live cheaper in thll Spanish modern bdf"fM. 3 bltha a Jotm&l ii M -per. eu.iom built attraottve New homes, ready to mowe In, ~ mile
DUPLEX. Cooled by ocean breezes just a few dlnl11& room. Wilk to beach. 600 a ,_. __ 11 unlm, s car pr, All In a from beacb. ll'lrat payment up to 80 day1
steps to the Soutbland'unost beautiful beach. Double , ....... i:x .. u...-i.. ...._.. WITH AN AGGR£SSlY£ YOUNG FIRM quiet nnl&llborllood. $$.9,000. alU!r move ln.
lnclud., a home-like 3 bdrm. with llreplact, "11"'· Open S.t./Slln. 1-S IURR WHl'll Torma VA/PHA. From $22,990.
w_alk·ln closets, sundecks, tile roof, ocean Hunti..t•n u•rbour v~..,'':m.""~;::1,,.'b"; HERITAGE REAL ESTATE ha& 1 opening ltEALTOJt CORAL SHORES view + 1 spacious 2 bdrm., low mainten· ''5"" rNI UALITV • not Just a box. for a top salesman. Best commbalon apllt 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B.
ance, c~pets, drapes, landscaping tncluded. Beam ce1u111 1: brick fire-available. S t·o p by & see us or call Dave ''15-4630 64"253 EW•.
$43,500. """"°"' s bdrm• 2 bath "'"""in""""..,...""'""' Myhre at 540 -ll51. Herltace Real Esta!<-BAY AV>:.-BAY VIEW "'PEN SAT SUN 1 home. Per!e<t condition 10 room -J bd""". 1\0 bath& 2918 Bristol St., Costa Me'8. Open Hou.. Sat,• &in.
(on Garfield between Beach ft M•l!lOlla
962-1353
u .• •• 5 moveln,Locatedawa,ytrom Backyardisjust rJcht-notl !!""'!!'!'!"!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!";'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 1201 W. BAY, N. 8 . 210 • 9th Str~ the &MOC· too Iara:~ l: not too -.mill. 1. Lie • corner Wtw k>L 2 Br. --. -~---------------·
Huntington Beach Eastside Duplex ~":,';",b="' be•ween -::G~ ... __ .. _. ______ 1~000~ c.,,. Mou 1100 A¥~::~~;;:ia,~~·;,;,"'· Cer••• c1e1 ~· 1liso
TERRY REAL TY JUST LISTED • 1------6TW10 -":;-,: ·~ J~ RUSTIC CHAllM BAYCREST BEAUTIFUL BONITA Tepa In Col .... Pork OPEN Sat • Sun. 442 . $49,500
1-----'---I
536-1459 ~~= ~ ~;._l ~!:,!>'i:: CHOICESr ol the CHOICE Asswne S~~ loan. $111 mo Rivenlde Dr. N.B. Preill&e Bnck: Beams I: '°8d1 of J'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I est 6~11. 1941 Windward Ln pa.ya all. J BR. 2 BA. Fam custon1 hon:lt. 4 BR Jae. ~in&' enhance the charm I Open Sat./Sun. 1•5 Secluded, private, on wldfft J1!1., tep dlnlni rm. 2 fln-rumpus rm •• <t-level. Fenced ol ~ta .,:iactou. 4 Bdrm. plus
Gentr•I 1000 'General 1000 lachenmyer DELIGHTFUL I: SPACIOUS lfffnbe!t site-. Evtr popular plue1. Immact lndrpg. yd., 2 frplcs, b 11 • l h I' family rm. tw>me. Oversh'.e --------= 3 8dnn. 2 bath. alngle lt'!vtl. Many e,.'(tra1. By Owner. 0 .. ,,..,, •• gar ... all-Pool view Jot 1tret.cbe• from Ka-• beam t.-eillQ& in livin& room t t fully ~ b • -vu "-.I SHOPPING for
1
home! SAVE S with 5\4% G.J. t u e decoralcv Y V!TI. Vll!W ews t: wknds. 32(1 11ze Joi. Crpl<. drps. M&.29S6 zcl to Poppy. Sbo\l.'1\ by
Call, write Of' vitlt our of-Newport \Vest 3 BR 2 BA Realtor ( otnnal duu;c r;:om • bre~ Derus -llP(raded accesso11-Bucknell Rd. CM. 549-1920 , ~ app't. only.
Hee for your frtt copy of home.% mi to beach. Cpts. L.isti.ngs: NewPort Beach, tdrm~2'~ ::~ .r:'1ds.ot ics, 10llMd with amenities. AIL 3 BR'..BY OWNER OWNERS SACR11'"1CE
our ''Homes For Living'' drps. AU GE kit. Fenced, Corona del Mark Costa Mesa slof'a&'e • ~ iized yard REDUCED for lmmediate 950 V~ $19.SOO GI 4 ~r S BR. 2 mo. old Harbor OP!N SAT/SUN. 1.5 Maga.:inc, with pictures. landscaped, sprittlden &. CALL 646-3'21 beautifully landscaped. sale-. Jngpection & com.par. 1900 Ffderal S21000 ~ Hills. home. LR, DR. Fam. KIDS WANTED I I
p1·ices & details of our patio. Freshly painled It ~ invited al $39,900. Eve-m Walnut $2]_• 500 6~ R with frpl I: bar. l Ba. FOT this <,000 oq. ft. "o••.
I w-'I -• f -~ ;;:;";";;Ev~•~•·;';'~'·~l"5~~~ nuws phone 644-0211 • ,, Crpts, drps. many Xtru. ... oq ae f!C.•t listing!'l In Newport c. can:u or. "~"""' COUNTRY LIVING EXCLUSIVE WITH 203 Susannah $26,500 s.., XJnt linancinr. 548-32SJ colonial homf'; • Br. +
Be:ach, Corona Del Mar 1.:. owner will carry 2nd. 220'!2 SPANISH BUNGALO'S Large take over loans -===-=-~"'-'--I nurtery &: fam. rm.; ·~~ Ba.
Co.ta M<sa. RED CARPET C.P1"'""° Ln, HB. 541>9G45 f , ~==•.:•,,;513-,.:..,;l"'l),;.:c9•:,;•:....,,~I COOL POOL On 80' h-ontoc<. H-, skip•
REAL or 968-4132 Arf" hard lo find. You'll llip 2187 I • " -•
1 Blv .. Newporl Beach, ~. NEED: M·l building, 800 to n-5 rd 1 5 •~ bl\ lritche •·-• Do ~ Tak POlNSl:.......,lA.
TY, 20'15 \V. Balboa ==~=~=-=~ oVtt this 3 bedroom cutif' fYlne [flll ~ BY OWNER: Eutslde CM. 3 jump to beach. Ul9,Q)). 223
67a..mxJ. 1000 square feet. Small .of· wit h 2 baths located in older -,....-n atu •Y • uu..... n n. na....... n't uo: a fool, e the ,, •
bl
established are2. ol tower-You cAn have hol'ses, BBQ · bireh cabloetl. 66x126' kit plul'lgf"! Exotic st It i n c,
BY OWNER $23,900 lice space pre~ W;'~e ing shade 1 r e e 5 ! ~ ! Good In the kitcht-n, relax in your ' t7 \V/ '11ey accus for boat or Back Bay, ;u..(Jl55
3 Bdrm., 2 ba .. crpts., dri>S., \Valla & Doors. • P · old fashion s ER v 1 c E 20x24' master suite t, owr· trailtt. 6~'r. loan can be 40 000 CLIENTS
Ctplc. 2 patios. 6~ o/~ GI 5'8--5623 after 6. }ook your own beautltul ,,~ 2.\14 V'8tJ. Del Oro _usuml!d, $24,950_. ~711 p .. , in'· '-nt ol 'th'-_,,7 loan PORO!!!! Deep back yard Newport Beach -.... u" m •VAU.
'-==·= .... ="'='7034""===='--'==SOCK===rr::TO=z:::'EM=:::' ==I ot lush land5caplng and 2 acre. A MUST SEE TO AP. 644-llU Assume 4:V..91. GI Lo•n exceptional C·l comer ottice. r· car garagf"!!! Inside clean as PRECIATE. 4 Bdrm. 1%. Ba c.otlege Parle Asking $26.900. Term1.
a pin wilh Jovety carpets a.ttL 26' liv. rm. R/0, ca.non ReaJty 675-3581
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
K•p thl• haMy lllr~ wlttt you thl• w•k-•ntl .. you .. hou..-huntln• All tM loc.atten1
listed below ar•. ducrlbN In 9reaNr ftt•ll by
Hv•rtlilnt elsewhve In tM•y'1 DAILY PILOt
WANT ADS. Patrons ahowlnt open hOUHI for
u le or to r.nt are urgM to lilt such Inform•·
t l.n In thlt column uch Frltl•y,
(2 Bedroom)
900 Chestnut Place (Eastbluffs) CdM
675-2101 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(J Bed•oom)
324 Snug Harbor (Cliffhaven) NB
645-2000 (Sal & Sun 1-5
*242 Joann Street (College Park) CM
548-9578 (Please call flrsl)
*522 El Modena (Newport Heights) NB
548-9450 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
546 Riverside Drive(Newport Hei~hts)NB
645-2000 (Sun 1-5)
321 Poppy Ave., Corona de! Mar
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
600 Aldean (N ewport Heights) NB
646-3255 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
2187 Irvine, Newport Uach
' 646-3255 (Sal 1-5)
2591 Bayshore Drive (Bayshores) NB·
833-0700: 644-2430 (Sun •flernoon)
459 E. 19th St. (Nr. Westclifl) CM
646-8811 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(l Bedroom & Family or Den)
450 E. 21st Street (Back Bay) NB
548-0355 (Daily 2-7)
717 Poppy Ave .. Corona del Mar
675-2101 (Sun 1-5:30)
320 Bucknell Road (College Park) CM
549-1920 (Open Wkends & eves)
*2807 Setting Sun Drive. Corona del Mar
644-2732 (Sal & Sun 12-6)
1577 Corsica (Mesa Verde) CM
5464141: Eves 642-5719 (Sun 1-5)
2341 Azure Ave .. Santa Ana Heights
· 675-1642; 549-1281 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
1730 Irvine. Newport Beach
545-9491 (Sun 1-5)
*1224 Nottingham Rd . (Weslcliffl NB
642-5200 (Sat 1-5)
2132 Vista Dorado (The Bluffs) NB
642-5200 (Sun 1-5)
1536 Svlvia Ln (Harbor Highlands) NB
642-5000 (Sun 1-5)
1901 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB
642-5000 (Sun 1-5)
101:l2 Stoneybrook Dr .. Huntington Beach
646-2829 (Sun 1-5)
(4 Bedroom)
2915 Catalpa. (Eastbluffs) CdM
645-2000 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
*2437 Fordham Drive (College Park )CM
646-8811 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
· *2015 Bayadere Terrace (Irvine Terr}
CdM
833-0700 ;'644-2430 (Sun 1-6)
(4 Bed•oom & Family or DenJ
442 Riverside Drive, Newport Beach
548-2986 (Sat & Sun 10-8)
1941 \Vindward Lane (Baycrestl NB
646-32>5 • (Sat & Suri 1-5)
1380 Gala~ Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
225 North Star Lane (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sal & Sun)
115 Milford Rd . (Cameo Shores) CdM
675-6996 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
223 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar
and drapo•!!! GLEAMING JEAN SMITH $1',SOO PRICE AND dshwh.-, dbl "' ~· '"".'· OcHnfront Socrillc.
HARDWOOD TI.OORS! !! R-ltor 1IOO BRICKS B1k to .chls • shOp '· $26,95G Modern • s 2 Ba tam
Tl"O h -2278 C.Omen 616-2309 ...... r. · · · ·v uge patios for grttt &46-J255 f.1ake up the maaslve patio! ·-· no•. rn1. • belt beach area • 2121 E. CQAST HWY.
outdoor living. Ottered at a 400 E. 11th St., Costa Mesa Wherf" in the world can you COLLEGE Pk. area; auumc $59,:;oo. Or lease/opiion. Coron• 0.1 Mir
LOW -LOW $'23,500 with find a 3 bedroom, 2 bath 5~ ~ 3 BR. 1%., BA, 1,. O\VNER 8Jl..2(11 •7J.3no
NOTHING DOWN TO VETS ----· home, NEAR THE BEAdl Jam1ly rm., 2 frpl I., crpl!I., CHARMING •· k Ba . l
or $1300 ntA. with electric built.!11.11 excel-drps. By owner $27.250. .._c y, • OPEN.HOUSES e WE SELL A HOME WOULD YOU lent carpet, boat door to 545-8631 lrg. Br. 2 ba, cprts, drps, 711 POPPY Open Sun 1
EVERY 31 MINUTES BELIEVE? ba<k yard. and VACANTI! . bllM. Own<r. U7.4SO. '''°· i,,,..i., a <s tt lo;
LESS THAN ., 000 00 BY OWNER $:23.900 ~ with hannl ....... :_
W lk & L OCEAN FRONT ~. WN!! 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, crpts, drp1, BL a c .'!f o..uuntry a er ee DUPLEX WE SELL A HOME 1 1 2 tlo 6 ••• , GI UFFS <i<gant F plan, 3 Foell,,. Hom<. rp c. pa s. 'If.,. Br, 3 Ba w/BayView, wide
Priced at S56.000 • choict EVERY 3l MINUTES loan. * 646-'7034 rretnbelt. All up~ed. Lo 900 CHESTNUT PL. Open 2100 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
""""' Open 'Lil 9 PM
CU.SSt!Ot
UNBELIEVABLE
BUT TRUE
3 bedroom home in Costa
Mesa with an added family
room with ftoor to ceiling
sand stone· Hrepface. all new
carpeting throughout deluxe
shag. It's been completely
repainted. aJ.90 a covered
patio and . Jobi of big treeL
Owner asking $23,500, no
do\vn lo vet& or minimum
FHA huny on this
-arro.v-
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St., 646-4194
5 BIG ONES
IN MESA VERDE
Looking lor a tremendous
~ 3 tialh home.
Ready to lllO\I!' in condition.
This ts ii! Separale walnut
paneled family roorn, formal
dllling room. AlllO eating
area in kitchen. custom
drapes· luxuriOU! gold shag
carpets. Tropical landscap-
ing, front (.'Otll1;)'ard with pri·
vate ;patio. Largf" family fun
back yard. Spotle111 and
beaut.iful home, There's ooly
one! $50,000.
546-2313
-o THEREAL
'""-ESTATERS . ' .
MAGNIFICENT
VIEW
From this rabuloo11 home
On the Bluffs. in
cxclustve Dover Shores.
4 Bedroom1 plw; family room
with wet bar &. fireplace.
Living room opens onto
Spacious front terrace
with a breathtaking view
Reduced in price
to $139,000
with excellent terms.
Call Wally Hallberg
ReL 644-4187
HAlt•Ofli
ASSUME $11,000
6~. G.I. LOAN
area • -4900 block • 2 BR. Walker & Lee BY OWNER: Oean 3 Bdnn l:KI, Jo dn. $4.1,500. 64+.426S Sat. & Sun. 1-5; 2 Br.; only
plus bach. -furnished • R-2 E a s t 1 l d c • New ahag OPEN House: Sat-Sun l-5. one of 1\1' kind i n
lot -30'X85' -owner would 2100 Harbor Blvd. al Adams carpeting, Extra lfl y a rd 522 El Modena, Ne'N])Ort Eaatbl.ufls.
consider cxchan&f" for Iara:· 545-SC91 $23,900. 646-06l5 Hel1ht11. 3 bdr .• pool, 3-car SEMPLE
er units on ocean front -Open 'til 9 PM REAL ES ror add. info, call today -M V rd 1110 gar. Broken welcome. TATE 645-0128 en e e 2515 E. Coaat Hwy. 61~2101 * * * * Owner Needs Helpl OWNER TRANSFERRED _ Newport Heightt 1210 * SACRIFICE *
VACANT BEACH LOT Immediate ·posset111k>n -bir Priced ror immediate We Fabulous view home tn 5 bdnn caJTl.qf" Estates · Owner has priced below tbe (about 2900 aq ft) with pool at $21,950. Im m' a cu 1 ate WALK TO SCHOOLS Corona del Mar. 3 BR, tam
market far fut tumover -In lop Mesa Vf"rde location. home with 3 oversized l BR. '-f..mily rm, La.rie rm, 2~~ Ba, pool, ~I oew
approx. % block from OCffft Out of aru ownl!r makint Mnns, 2 sparklina: baths, livirc rm., atone trplt:. a p p 11 a n c e 1 , n c ., J 'I
-ovf"rliud lot 3S'X$' -zon-double paymenls _ ,., .. anti lartf" family room. double OloiCf" area • SI. Andrewfll decorated, landscaped. Xtra
ed. R...2 • a st.ea.I at $25,000 • offer, reasonable or not! raised hearth fireplace. cor-Rd. lge liVi"&' nn w/frplc, tge
pr1ctd at Only $22.00J • bet-ner Jot &: quiet cul-de.u.c. $28,000 close!.'!. Occupancy in time
ter c11U 1oday! ~ ~•'·SlllJ Call 56-842-4 South Coast Owntr/Bkr. '"-2414 for school. Price m:h.1ced CHIL T ROBINETT fnetreilllAwltllll*'" Real Estalf" rrom S69.500 to S59.SOO for
REAL TOR '4.S..0121 LEGE REALTY COUNTRY Club area.custom quick salf". Call owner "llZZzz=J 1500-.•Hi"*.CM. exf"cullvt' home w/pool. Newport Shores 1220 644-2732. 2l!07 SeOing sun
• -~----Priced lx'low replacement 3 BR.-2Ba. 235 Cedar 1 ·°'-.i',..~.,. ======-PmlNG GREEN S BIG BEDROOMS '"t. 51\ll> Joan ""' l""" W/$8500 down or RUSTIC PRIVACY NO DOWN GI Owner. 546-6tl1 sz5,950 w/$4,000 nt down to Shcl.tering tree• cover cool
Right outside YOW' door + l>fa&nolia trees. Oo11o·ers l B'f OWNER: l BR 2 ba, see l.nl!ide call 673-17M patio. Double lot otfeni
near by swimming pools & 11hnlbs. Star pine • Cn.J.il lam rm. Trees, ~k wall, ' quiet privacy. Below trlch-
1huffle boe.rcl courts. You lrf"el . fire pit, l baths, elf"C. patio, sprlnltlers. 2935 RoyaJ 81ycrut 1223 way locatioh 1or euy beach
can enjoy your span time trlc built·in1, raml~ room, Palm Dr. $24,500. 546-98!16 -access. OttercdatJot.'68,500.
while livlnc in thi.l luxurlous dining .rom. Cull needed REPOSSESSION OPEN FRl./SAT.
3 bdrm 2 bath . •-for clll!lllf costs. 540.17'20 4 BDRM., 2 Ba., erpt11, JN 441 FERNL&AF ~--_ Unbu.!~011::,~ryu TARBELL 2955 Herbor drpa, clean. Auume lo. · ,..,. .. c nn: v---FHA. $27,850 awner aols..M13 BAYCREST Hal Pinchin & Aasec.
with this delwee Upper Bicy $19 995 Larre 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, 3900 E. Cout Hwy, 65-4392 "WAY or UF'E" ' T·PLAN 3 Bl', 2 ba, lam nn. u ,._ I N Dow G I "" Bl · I Pl ~· •29 950 a . u..,. custom uxury ap. BY THE SEA
$36,500 o n • • ].,... mm ·• ........ " • · ntments ~1sionally ~fonth.ly payments less than Prine. 54~. Sun 1-5. ia:.ii!!Caped ~':e by 1907 Charmine 2 Br. + conv. den
rent! Loads of charni, a 11 A1TR. townhouse 3 bdr, 2i,; Santi ~ f + formal din, rm.; attic Newport •• modern kitchen spacious ~go, owner or spa~. 2 frpl.: walled 1ar. livin& & dinin& roin. ba, pool, clbh!te, nice garden 1ppo1ntment to see. ~1eX;1ble den, VIEW or ocean • Jet·
Victoria TARBELL 146 0604 ~~· S%.% Joan. $21,?Ml. terms. Phone642-2835• ty. Steps to beach, Assu~
loan al 6~%. $108,500
Fixer Upper ·······••I J ~-Acre, in choice Santa Ana • Hgts, Low, low price,
COOL & LOVELY DAVIDSON RHhy
"'-""' """· ..,.5142
Brand new de;ign by Ivan * 3 BR 1% bath, bdwood
\Ve.lls. \\1W be ready for you 11oors. c:ptl I dr'PI!. !rplc,
In tltnf' for school. 4 bdmu. double g • r a I e, bf"auti!ul
3 btt + powder nn. Beam-fenced yard. $24.500
cd celling entry Jiving rm • * 3 BR 1 % baths, carpets,
scparalc lorrnal dining nn. drapes, lafie !f"nced ya rd.
Ri ch panelled family rm. Vacant -immed. possession,
with fireplace & walk·ln wet $20,T:JO.
bar. Spacious master bed-Wells-McCardlt, Rltrs.
room with opulent Roman lB10 Nf"wport Blvd., C.M.
tub. This Impressive custom I --~""=~7129~~'",,;ytt::-,m,;•~-
hOme ~ keyed to it's entic-MESA VERDE
ing court yard pool & sweep. $23,tSO
ing view of the bay below. Hard to find at thl11 low price
\Yr have the key at 1130 in such a de!lrahle location.
Galaxy Driv~ • Open daily. l Bedrooms, 2 separate
Roy J . Ward Co. baths. Buill·in nngt. & oven
IBaycrest Office) Sunny kitchen. 543-1120.
14.ltl Galaxy 646-1$0 TARBELL 2955 Herbor
BEER BB.LY
BUDGET
Jlow aboul 3 bf"droorns, den,
2 baths, 2 car 1arqe,, built.
in 1a11 range I. ovf"n. Forced
air heat, cari>ets I drapes,
1 Hugf" l.fx30' patio, and a
bl& cryslal clear
POOL
$23,500
DOVER SHORES
6 BR, 5 BATHS
NEW 2-STORY
VIEWI $11f,600
Frank Jame11 Rltr. 544611
Cott• Mew 1100
Deal Fell Through
1115 Do'9r ShorH 1227 W•lker Rlty. 675-5211
Coll"9• Perk'----"-'-'1 *UNIQUELY Br .. dmoor
llG POOL + OiUereot "Old World" Col). Harbor I Oceanvkw custom
lig Yard. 53/•.,,• temporary, executi~e lux· desi&:ned home, .f bdnns.
l Br, 2 Ba, crpts. $28,900, ury home. Unobetructed family room, formal dlnlna:
S4000 dn. Owner. 548-9578 Bay .l: Mln VU-most nn11. room. Beautifully appointed.
5(QI 11q ft. -4 Br. 4% ba + $12.500. Call Ka.ye Neal at
Newport Beach 1200 m11ids qtt"I. Ideal for enter-644-0323. '.!::.::.<:=:::-.=::::::: _ _:..:;: taining. Easy maint. Jmmed Donald f.f. Bird A A.uoc.
Fu""Loving occupancy, F\irnlJhed. 5-47·7041
Family Home $118,000. Alswne 6%.% loan. Cdf.I: "INVEST NEAR ntE
For the executive with a Box 1632 N.B. 548-7'249. OCEAN. l Br. l~S ba. df"n
Jarre, youni kmily. 3100 ......,...._,,.~ 2 bl>l.· din nn. 3 Gar'. c~
••• ."., 2 • ....,, 5 ...... m For sale by Owner buUd another homo on lot.
(4 k1ng-111U!d) 3%. bath home Some View, nr. beach It
o1 n .,1e or theBal•k'IBtsl corner SpiciOUJ custom 'l-st.ory C!:r.:• 1hopt, Bkr. ~2010 ... ot.11 • n the c ay arM. 15x20' Livinr room and 15 x ccutive homt':, Large lonnal LGE. hilltop lot. Pt':nn, view
18° famUy room overlOOk a di.nlng 1'00m. Pane.led den of oeean & hills. Privacy.
large functional 00\'f"red PA. ';,1t~ wet bar "· f1repl1tCC!. Real~or 613-2010
TIO and a 2<l x 40' heated Sitting1 room w/tirtplace, 3 CAMEO SHORES
POOL. There Is a ras rlre-bdr, 3·• baths. Garden en-Oceanfront 4 BR & Den
pit for cool evenings. SEP· trr. View of bay & moWl-ll5 ?i.iillord 1t 61J..6996
ARATE play yard has a _,!!J"!.._S82.....:.._&lll~~l -_
PLAY HOUSE le..tured ln ~ Lido Isle 1351
SWJSet. f.lagulne, All eltt· University P1rk 1237 Irle kitchen, ta.rg~ utility OPEN HOUSES
room, permanent .oft water Marine Tran1ferred SUN. 1·5
sy11tem, closet!! GALORE 5 BR • tam . nn. 2 cov pa· 100 VIA FLORENCE, Beaut.
throua;ho\lt. BY OWNER. tioft, beautiful tree. I; plant· cust. blt. home; 3 Br, l ba.
1700 Hl&hland Dr., NB. Ing, many extras. Top loc. L(t':. party nn.: 3,000 sq, ft,;
~for app'I. 6~% fin, (no I0111 coal) bit-ins, de I u x c feature&
BALBOA ISLE HOME SJG.950. Owner must sell, immediate
OWNER WILL FINANCE DOUG JOY REAL TOR """""~n.
Plenty ot room Jor 2m unit· UJ...8504 •
-4 doors from N Bay Probate EW -1~ VIA FWRENCE. Charm·
ju!t CIC!al'f!d. aeaib> worth N MA TH ing fam. home: -4 ~r. 3 Ba.
checking! Ptice $44,1!i0. 29M @ 6%% + OWC 2nd 3 car gar. All blt·irui. New
BEACH APT WtlNC. oquals S BR '" low to•a w/ '""'"""'· 169,!50.
Permanent ocean \/iew. ju11t law DP. a hop .1: • step to the-ocean. e Red Hill Realty A SLEEPER at $47,003, Attr.
4 bdnn 2 ba unit w/2 BR 18068 CUiver Dr., Irvine ? Br .. new frpk.; new bltrll,
l be rental Price S40 000. OPEN 9 AM-8 PM 833-0t.'>O unmac. cond. Lovely patio.
Lido lal• U51
CHAR.MING 2 Bcdrm, beam
ceillna:, 11.rttt to street,· :dril
cond, room fOI' exiian.
$39, 1~. 213-19S-8771
Balbo• lslancl 1355
212 S•pphi,..
3 Br, 2 Ba It. den. 24 x 30 1 btick pat)o, f"Xpo!C!d beam
celllnrs. completely remod.
By owner SjJ,500, ~
Huntington le1ch 1400
$20,200 FULL PRICI!
FlIA Loan at S% ~o with to.
tal p&ymf"flt of $123 P.I.T.t.
Real 1harp doll houMl wilh
3 queen size bC!drooml. Gor·
if"OUS pullman bath. Aey.
on. quaHflea. Huae 15 :t 100
lot wllh double 1arare.
Homf" has a built in vao-
uum. &ibmll your down lo
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
7682 Edlnier
842-4455 or 540-5140
Open eves.'
VACANT
3 bdrm In nf"W condition. Wu
adult occupied, Extremely
larae master bdnn. Br l c If
ftreplace. All buUt-ln kitchen
appliances Purcha5f"d less
than 1 y'ear ago. Ownef
must • will take $2500 down
Ii. pay all comb. Priced low
at $24,960, .,,.
Beauty et the IMchl
A muter bdrm suite with
cwitom fil'f"place, spacioul
comer lot, insulated lhruoUt.
luscious carpetin& A near all
schools &: sparlding beach.
Priced right with FHA-VA
terms.
Pacilic Sho""s Realty·
~ Eves. 842-8728
GLEN MAR by Owner; 4 Br,
1% .a., tlttplat'f!, dshwhr,
bUns, 1pnlldn. Nni paint t
Inside A out; very dean. 1
r.ood neighborhood. 60U aq. ,
It. patio. Lots of cement I: I
raised plan~ Gan~. I
handymans dttam0 cabntl.
1 ml all chain l'toret. walk
to ele'm sch, 1 mi to HS, 2
mi to JC. $26,500. 962-18511
$4500 DOWN
Asai me 5"4 ~ GI loan. Ce11n
3 BR 2 bath home, hard-
wood floors, carpets l draP.
es. Lar&e tree, shaded Jot.
WOo't lut Jong 1t oncy
$71.,500. Better can now!
MUTUAL REAL TY
142-1411 Anytl""
POOL IS COOL
THE HOME IS BIG
5 BR11 BIG A: THE TERMS
are WIDE OPEN. $31,500
IS A RIGtrr PRICE! Beau.
tlfully located P r e s I i c !
ilome.
Rex L. Hodge1, Rttr.
S47·2m
WHY PAY RENT?
Yr. old Spanish style, As-
sume FHA loan. l BR., pa.
tio, BBQ, bltrui. Adj. lo iolf
OOW'W, pool, $26,950
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 615-1662
3036 E. Coa!t Hwy .. CdM
SHOWPLACE
2 Story 4 BR, 2 ba. Palos j
Verde atone frplc, Extru
1alcn. Unique landscaplnc. )
=eH5~t,\\ toREAL TY :
IWT-&5.11 536-2123 431-376:9 1
ANXIOUS OWNER
Just ~w:ed prlee of tbl!I
3 bdnn 2 bath, corner homri
in Glen Mar are1. S20.960.
Submit down.
T•rry RHily 53'-14U
DUPUX
2-2BR2balh.4 yeal'll
yaung, Income $290/mo,
term•. Owner wants oJkr,
R. D. SLATES
673-3770 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1338 Antigua Way (Baycrest) NB
675-6000 (Sat 1-.1)
At $141 per month TOTAL!!
Lovely shake roof h o m e
with 3 large bedrooms and
2 pullman bath&! WaJk to
Park!! Carpet1 and drapes,
ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN
AND DISHWASHER! Love..
Home complelely quaJIIict
tor VA bu.yer. Lovely 3-
bedroom i.bath family room
home on cuJ-dN.ae 1tl'fft in
beautifuJ back b&y area of
Newport Beach. 1-lurry on
thi11 onM1wner. ~ady to
move. Total morrttiy Pl¥·
menu $250.00.
IT NESTLES ' SHORE PROPER11ES
IN A PRIVATE BEACH leek .. , 1240 3ll6 Newport mvd. *WESTMONT-VACANT COMM ol newer homes-thlll NEWPORT BEAOf 6~
147-3119
1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 (Open Daily)
1901 Commodore Ln (Baycrest) NB
642-5200 (Sun 1-5)
(5 Bedroom & Family or De n)
2784 Albatross (Mesa Verde) CM
• 546-5%0 : Eves. 548-a584 (Sat & Sun l'..l)
1536 GalaxY, Drive {Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 ' (Sat, Sun & Mon)
*4536 Roxbury Road ( Cameo Shores)OdM
675-3520 (Sat & Sun I~)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
1201 W. Bay Ave., Newport Beach
673-6210; 87~ (Sal & Sun)
(J Bedroom)
514-516 Avocado, Corona del Mar
5-li>-0465 (Sun 1-5)
* ... , ** w....... . *** '"' ........... ..,
ly cwtom nreplace and ORANG I! COUNTY'S beam ceiling family room!
Gora:eous back yard with LARGEST
rov>:RED PATIO, Ind 894-5311
block wan renc1ng. I .............. -.......... 1
WE SELL A HOME COUNTRY LIVING EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee IN THE CITY
1682 &linger
842-445S or S41).5140
{)pen e\!f"L
NEWPORT
SYa% LOAN
Ba.ycreatt. 4 Bedrooms. Huse
master suite, 2% baths, for-
mal dlnin& room. 2 fln!plac.
e1, family room, 54~1n>
TARBELL 2955 Hu bor
BY OWNER: E:xecutlve
home. 2 atoric"1, S BR. l Ba.
pool lfze lot·feneed. Temu
ll<xll>lc. $3>.000 ......... ..,.
OAn.Y PILOT WANT ADS!
Split k!vcl l bdrm 3 ba +
Dome otrk'e, 2 Obi 1ar11e11 + bnat yard. llltf< family
·rm w/llU'n deck. IAf'le cor
lot. clreular drtwway. Near
charm!,,. Oierry Lake, ltt
time oUered, $49.000
Roy J . Word C•.
(8-ycrelt OM~I
1C30 Galaxy Dr. 646-1560
rrs WONDFJIUl1Jt. tba maJI)'
buya In ap,&tlca ,.. IInd
ln !he OulWtd A.di. Qleclc
them now!
546-2311.
THC R[/\L ~ ESTATU·<S
3 BR ' ba -,, ..... Owner EUROPE CHARM FINISH BONUS RM -~1.. o 68, Lid Rare 3 BR A: den. Luah cpta., oov.
c}Can I. avall, Price Uo'Y Will Finance n. o corner. pa.lio blk wall, 11prtnlden, p:i,9jQ. pnvaCy on So. patio w/ bna ~ ... •28 ~ lo
Lloyd Bernett Rltr. Imqint 8 20 x 30 living pool l Bd. ~ + 1 Bd dn ~;;a~ vcfuv G1. ·-·
lt1 E 11•h St room, 3 balht + electrlc guclt •Pl Approx. 2600 IQ. 3140 Warner, r .v.
6 5. 2134· ld~chen. Larae pool. lot ft. ilZ,000. BOSTON IOUND 4 • 125·x300'. .,.,.., I•• ho"''· R. C. Gllf:ER, a.ally $19,850
Archhf'ct must acn hi• Jae LD<E to live on a 1mau 5 car aaraae. "'Ith larp 3355 Via Lido 6TJ.9.100 4 Bl• ._,_1
BR
paved work area. -C.om·''";i;;i ... ..0.ii.iiiiOii;;i;i;iii • _,_,, • A family on OVER· ·Island! For 11le by own.!:r 1 1• Comfort A quality, 2 balha,
SIZED 1.01', lfodcm Sci¥n· dut to divorce. Charmlllr P etely ft.ncOO ST9,!JOO. No WANT GLAMOUR! Lov 1 t he
bh 1l)lle, 12x:l5' patio, 1ep. old hie. on Newport Jal. '1 ~: ;:'~loWOOy~ercsl rate Toll>Wd ......,.I 8 , mOderndc ' yra, .~.!}~a~ ~~~
ploy yard. Room for CAMP-""""'' I bllhl. has """" 646-7171 · r., '°""· n. Tllod TARlllLL 142-1 £R. BOAT A BUS. 3 yn completely re modeled--t.ntryi.dln. n:n. App'tonf1.f=========I
new. ASSUMABLE 5"-% modem kit. w/blW. Loll $76.500. A hel
loan@ S2(Dlrno. P8.V• evf'I')'· o{ t:oraie. Used brlck f'rplc Walkitr Realty '15-2616 M m -1
thlrw. CAU.. 541).1:151 H•ri-A: dlnlnc room w a 11 • atARMJNG 3 bdrm .•
tqe Real Esi.fe (open eve1l Batbrooms new w/1unken ANXIOJJSI I eptll, pant5ed library:
Top Quality Duplex rub. J.ra:. tund«k w/v~w.j-=:=;;::;;;====-l aw.... wantJ actli>d"' va. patloa, !rplc. PG,9IO; 11'1
2 BRa. hdwd flooni:, frVlet. N~r p&inltd out1ldt1 . Coren.a clel Mir 1250 cant 4 Br. It : bt. hoine. Month. See 1411 Sh&wneel
FA Mat, bll·ln lcllchl, iar· Ad'Oll 1l ftom Bay on 2 -Xlnt val~ at uldn& price or ~
&£"es bet~:~n units, 11 fncd l1dH &: 3 blkl. from ocean. CAMEO SHOREs.S 8drm'a S5e.~ c=A°"n.=y~~PILO!'==~o~IME=~.IJ"'l
ynto, quiet """· llll.500. ~ !':!!' .~~~·-' BR * $79.100 * LIDO REAL TV INC. UNES. You '*" .,.
This won't lalt! all now! =:::;.:.,. -u :'Ull· NB Allee 6 p.m.. 61~ 3'°'3 Via Lld9 m8l30 '°" ju.st: pennies a d.&1. mat
"J TRAOE" 11•-or 4.,.....,_, For Oa1U' Pilot Want Adi THE QtnCkiR YOU <:AU., PILOT OatsWed ad.
&b Olaon Rltr. S.$5.1.Rtf Dill tc.em tor RESULTS Dial~ fot RESULTS TltE QUICKER YOU SELL &aa.Tt _.....;.; _____ _.,
I
I
----..--·---..........,,.....,---=------------·---' . ---
f ' ·{!I'. ""*1,-..l ls_lM · .,. . ' • . -l • -' • •
, IUiNt • ,. , !!INTALS-• •'llPITAL'' l . lllN~l;S lllNTALI "l' · lllAL 'UTATI
HUit l7IO \!!'! !::. f'!.':!'!1111 • ' --Unfurn-· ~·fl~~ · A!lft...Unfurnllhtol -A!"'= ""'--• O,Wel _,....._.._
,...... -...... ~··'!ii!!! P¥ ~~I Mar' ~ ""•"" .... 41GI o......,, '°'° """"" '-"I iii1 ........ w ... IM ""
P"""3 ~ pl111 <oi!o!lr Cll48NlllG, a.,,.. C9'I nt. IR~ . .M:E ~-:a.o.h 1lllLUXB .... -· -. e ~TTINTIOllj e . ,.uo ·•·-~·8*,<J,llo ·llor-Bor'*.....,._1\Y pdu~ ··~ ••• COUNTllY.CLUL-.• ,,.....VENDOME'" .Bltlao.l..b:»k0. ........ -.• Pw9\!n.loll>itma.lillo"m.. ·---
""' tam ......... SI'!""°' -.aled < er .. '"'· rm .. """'· • . • dinlnr LIYINC) ............. 11>1'. '! ,811, l have ,.....,. -Di ait.' fM Owoer trudir-fl'plc., ~do.--AttneUve, room. ~~ ~.ftlm. All ~..._.. . ....,_,.ti 1 IMMA~ AP'l'S! combo ' Br--+( tam l'm, VIC. ol LA. AIRPORT: rt-1
,..i. • • • -comtoda~· ....,. home. J>ea•lllllllll °'""'" • oueriNc .~privaey1 AWLT "F~ w11'plc. llll>Qt, ,-"'-· ~'lie..,.." 6 )'t. old
Forti!, on the \tM. \Y&n•· 1-ue $$25. 193-9631 ~ 1.0\itb ~tell~·. bta.gtilif• ' ~a:~ ~NJ: &Y'AltAllL!! $215)'!tylioPtt. ~.. dll.ll!*r (no' pets),~ 24
s.aotl!ul view. i b<lr.1 2 """ ""· ~ L • · :;1 ~t,:.~~ ~ ftCria . .,,.:: Citte 19 aiieW,lni, 'Park ' BOil, ~1>0. \Vti.., ojlia., :'ti d~ ~":!: ' !:~·'°""" °"""' Huntl"" akb 2400 ~ &~or~I~!· ~ P" ~::~'IJ.u':" In !~8:_','Ba. !':ilS:OL ':.'!.. ";.; """1dr<d1, nr. acl>oo!. In • mo. ., .-euie • ........, owi> l~ew;ort O'lt"""'.. * SWlm o...J'. FUV&rff1' NB' 8t' •Ppmt. Mty·· (2J,S) ntOt are.. DaltnfJ)r fam-•~-...t.. 1105 BEAUTIFULLY tw:n 11 "JJt, er. 613-5513. ,.. . • '1700 utb strttt * -..7'j'"r,di;1t:...1-1 ~11 996-4433 eves • Uy wW alve beat ol care, u
* * * * *
... _.. $1$) pu mo,.spaCIOUS, air 2 BDR. """ ~ts. bltins., Furnllbtd dr'unftimbbed ..... ., ...... L.:-z -.C • own bome, to )IOUr rental ulEW HOME -: mobll• hol)l"_l o drp>,gor.No'pe••· • M""U'OP"'"'°"lo9-Pm ;..i!!,45.....,~lm,A)'W.« SPAC,oew2 8R,2BA.clec CUpay!l2Sor•bli..,,.,
19 . • • _Ataln..ble IOCJJiOll , wdhl!\ ~ '. n4: &U-8J70 w.:t1:A. MESA fiO.~ ldt, frplc, enc pr. St~ to bur pluat 1ubmlt what )'OU
I ·~· tY .. ~ER -.... dlllaoce or """" ' • OAlCWOOD -. RENT • -~ Jjo, rra,.uee 'have, .... ·ol lla-e 3 BdlP> • J¥nor~ pool. Ttacber~~r oo Hunllngt9n S..m 34oo · . . or Lawndale,"'·' huabaod rm.
Wltocldv• W4•tt ~-~' SPKIAi. CLASSIFICATION l'Ollt
NATURAL IORN .SWM'Pll\S
' illng1, ouotud'"' VJ>;W. '~'" Avail s,ept. 7th. C&ii . . GARDEN ' . ' "-FumliuN VIEW apl. 2 Bed11111, a])lll plo"" by W•at..,. Aldlnea. Spot!•! lto19 '
5LlnM-5tl--511uch elec kitchen, Roman be IM!fD by -.p~t~l'~.e:ir· 8 BR. 3 ~'near beach. new • . s20· .. 15 .__ ••• ltvel. Elegant carpetlnc, can locaUy: &a-S!89, eWI/ ;hath. M"" ,.p. !fl.SIX> ar perte\10>1....,k»'•lleasll H.B. hi&!<. 'Jr.,"•...,.,,.., A1'AltlMEllf1S '• •-• .,.. drai>es, ..,...,. U..plare. w .. i..nk. , ~-JltUL.U 1'!" .J.O tiM,llT IH(:l.UDI ~,,., -.......... ......... ""•"' ... ,, .... l~•o~r. o~~pm~~~ ~3f~req'd. c~.11 ~ft 'Ml.,~er .. '!'°~-pPI,· , NR\iSPAN.ISH JIOn~:-~ Callatt6.PY648--23M ._YOU• ,,..,.. 1~ ........ ... -9' Nwrtllll•
......ofHIN'! ~ Uo1.A -ffU.Oll OHL.'\'t am .. ' -. ' . ...... .... •. par " ~1L··~e 'PTS BAI,.llOA BAY Q,UB ... vr, or phone ,831).2,82S.. ' children ok, .no p e t 5 . .• W'\V ~ • Appllances • T\t'1 avaD. ~ l Br apt FUrn ar RENTAL '1NDllltB PHVNI 642.U71 .
:If ANDY MAN'S Vacation Rant1l1 2900 uorum. $370, part turn. 1.!,_2,.: .::".!° "';j ~ s;:;\~:-i~ unL IM. 141lO. 6<2-1'33 -... -To Pllcl Your ·Trltltr'• P1rlMllt!t M
75' CRUISER, AIP, 2 deptb WILL exchanre ~ ' f Income units UO OUP' ~ with vi~ private· $400. lat, tut months 1n ad-w ...... se n 2 BR A~· I uni ~ .. -• · deeka ~ • • ~ Refs 962-ltOn cltan'a aveM, patio bretJt.. 517 W. 19tb. CM ~ • ..... um. or -urn. 111 9l!ldilllilll..w -}'dt. to beach. Pf.Oas, avail. weekly during Aug· · · _ fast ban priva~ fundeckl 1561 W. Lncln, Aobm '1'14-2800 To $Dl yearly. ·--, 1w/~ view, Nds, painl, Sept. 2 Bdrms, fireplace, 3 BR. 2 bath house witti lrc stoni.C clolets & ted Anita, JOnf:I Rlty. 1'13-621G GIW
&den, range 1300 ml. Re-eqty in 1'l>d at Rucbo
cent awvey • will comider Calif. wbere the act.ion Ja 1~ ~ ~$9,~ prage. D11% King! Rd. built·irll, ~~~~~ ~~ pooJ, .. ~ ~l>q~t HARBOR GREENS . YEARLY-Avail now 4 BR. • ,;:''!:'~~'!. prop., TD or amaller boat for 16+ uriits. Need depre-
1considcred, ' . 543-23SC' atta-t pm.. ., . . ~~m:;: y \r.'.~k'~n.~ ~ Pt_Wf walls, w.it ~. 2 BA. ll7 1'ttd St, Apt B. R E SPONSIBl.E executiVe Owner (tt.fJ 729-3400 elation owner. 544-3a66. Box
MISSION ·REALTY. 4M-0131 S :_ tinl. I 2910 distance to school. $225/mo. c~ covered carporL BAQIELOR untum from * 673-5636 * desirea 2-3 bdr borne or apt, APPROX. 10 aettt: Ocean _ 3 ummtr . • • Rltr M6-414l .Ad~,_ oo petl. 1 1 $1il.O. AlAO avail 1 • 2 Ir 3 furn or uhflmt fbr Sept & view prop, nr, dntn t.agu. ~NT APT. s AW • • "l'HE CALIFORNIAN Bdrm. Heated pools, child w t lift 52 .. 0 Oct Wlllln& to pay top price na Value ~ CQl, Trade !Bdrm., 2 bath. Ir&: d~ BAL,~Q!,t J ~"";'D IDEAL fbr the·am8ller tamf. ... ehone-646-1727 care.center, adj.to aboppin& et c.. ~ for quality facility. Prefer ~ ~nt ho~e, ~boa
I Pool. Prix beac;4-t.aiunl Larae 3 BR,~ 'BA, AU&" l&JO _ly, 3 .bdf plm: den. 1-~ .be.. '·• No pets. · SND prt, 2 BR, 2 BA. cpt, in or near Univenlty Padt. Udo 675-M33 aft
Sands NO. 4& Owner . <2 weeks). 'Al Northl Bay· Cpts, drps, dshWn', bit-ms. SINGLE Youne Ad~ts Lux-2700 Petenon \Vay drp, !F'PJ.e bltinl, across or Turtle Rock HUls area. or · 6• •n4/494-~ front. Be11;u\Ual beaco tac-$175. ~ .S62-a11 ucy a:arden apts with coun-; a.ta Meu 546--0.l70 tnn COclo'~ $225 & $2oo Work bra. eall (71.3) 442-3481 Blc Bear A·.frame cabin.
Jso• v~ just comple;ted 3 ing water.J 613-3245-• • ~ . -try ,club atl1\08phere and $140 2 BR. . W/ Adults. sc..G 1685 Irvine: ext 25. or repJy to Daib' (:rptt A blt·inl, Sweet frplc.
•br, 2~i ~300~ ttaunded<. FURN. l bdr. plus hide-a·bed We1tmin1Mr 3612 · :,W'~U:~· ~ RIO. eacl'd. 1:f,~1. Bi::: ' Pilot Box M fm. ~·~~!~4·:~;
'Arch.BeacbHe1&hts.$3f,700. on Nwpt. lalatxL $125/wk. · " · • · a 534-69!!0 . E ttBluff 5242 WO • Ch\•ner Mr LeW.is-(114) See 41f lltb ·St. f sat. or 3 BDR. A· Cleo, cpt;-.1 drps., 16th Newporf Beach. · t 4 MEN in mediC&I pro-• ! By owner ~-528-ClOi:r ill Noria.''' sun or call 819-2061 Sat or fil'eplact\ ds!1~shr. ~t-ins, truJ 66-0050 e NEW DELUXE e teuion ~ 3 to f BR, 2 Lot, Ufe memberahlp Cub
• • •• -Ai-1.1...1-· ·.-, ·~ · '· soft water spHnlders paUo C t Mela 5100 bA, furnilbed Muse by San M ·tl, Lake G~ ! 'MAGNIFICENT ,...,_,,':' r • 2 lull 1>athi. -Reing, Wame; WINTER rental. Lee crptd 2 os • ' 3 Bt,. 2 ba apt. for lea~ Sept. 10. Prefel' beach. $2500. :'ant late model car:
pcean vfew lot; .$6,951l. sman, 2 Bit FQm. duplex.. ~an & dryet "optii>noll. $22Slmo. Br, 2, ·Ba,. bll-ina:, doted _ Incl. apac. mastr. i;ulte, dtn 84&-4120 or U6-4038 aft 5. camper, or lot in Northern
but level. $1,000 Down, bet vw., .2 ~ ~b., qU!f:t, lln· 9321 Madison Ave. Call patio k I a r a I e • c™™ rm. & dbl. garage, auto. callf.. 84:7·2681 lat $'lD month. mac. $1tl0~1'k. ~ -Mt-mla between. 6-UI PM weekdays. wuberldl)'er Avail Sept VIUIKU\llUft doof ~ avail. Pool I.: 4 BDRMS or equiv in
b"i-lll'll' ·497_ ·1210 only. 2IO Cajon, I;ar. Bcb. All day ~kends 892-74.50, 50001Ai Neptune. Call 114: tte. 'area. Nr. Catholic Newport Beaeb or CdM HAVE: NSU DUiie bua:o
G20-u112 · JUST (llMlll nnir. Chureh • acboo1 a eorona ortL '1'12-5536, .,... a 1160 vatue a 1959 S!mca S95 ~THE "TRESTLE HOUSE" CLEAN ~boa.Beach UllltL 8971.590t * NEW BAY FRONT . yrlrU.llftV del Mar High. wkends. valu@, TRADE !or sabot
Award-wiMing tiJJ.lside borne Sleeps ~ to-JD; ·19r mmmer e ONLY -e ELECTRONIC --•-s .~-r _ ...... ~• tnOto---r..., or '! ! iw/ocean view, ·3 BR 2 'BA. reservationa call 673-m) Laguna INch 3705 Winter rentals, 2 Br. 2 Ba H•rbor Htights .Four -.. -""" ''t>"''""" ~.. • ... ,, ....... ~• ~ Balboa Blvd •-'~-I"-Avail Sept • ......, 165 Anll&o& Way, N.B. needs 1 bdr, furn apt on l61S-=125=7'-------d ose to sclloob. $47,000 . .,..., ~ ·• ~ -· ' ' "'"· '~-.mo. 2" 3 BR UNITS • ..i ••
1494-6336 Laguna ·Beach, 2 BR , Bal~ apt adj SUPERIOR 2 BR,· 2 BA 221 19th St 67S--O'l36 aJ.l wl.th ~laces, DELUXE-all .ele.e. 2 ~ 3 Br, the ocean.front, ye..-..,.. SHOPSMITH complete
_ n cn ""'" North end. Mature oouple or 1 & 2 8R apts. Front ... 'JC. to ~i~ 2\1 Ba, closed pt. $300 up. 213 • 8n-0404 ext 468 or PO eqttlpment, jigN.w, pain!
BE AU T 1 F. UL J ' BR., beaehts/piel'\ -w....,.. lady no child.ttn or pets. ......, .... hwuhers A 2 be.tbs. 'F.i.2 Amlaae"· W13: .N;B. Near Bwt 675, Balboa. spray, millins e:quip; also
j Baylront custom tum. Will 536-3911. 6'1S-68lD S.245' lse. Ref.a. 494-8109. $l75• No children or pets. RentaJ Mana&er -' CdM HI Sehl. 6~ e t..ANDLORDS e 5 •trln& biw. fiddle F 0 R
·sell on oontract or ~ op. BALBOA l BR. redec. Nr. 1525 Placentia, Also avail. Mrs. .. ~ FREE RENTAL SERVICE •Ulo or e&mpel eCJUif¥,
',_ tion,. '32,5W owner. m,..2359 beaehes. ·$15-$05. w k.1 Y. L-una· Nl.;,,tl .~7-07 unfum. 3117·A Cinnamon Avt. C ~"I Mor 5250 _.__ ... ~ -830-2825 ' ' 53&-3911 or-675-§MO,, --·-• ~n:~m .. ~"'·;:•·:. --orone-aw ·* R:=.·= * ~P;;,ALM:;;·:,:·;;· "'~b,..E"°SER='~T-n~-.-.-, ~aguna . Nifuel 1707 ROOM. bath, -private en-3 BR. ·2 St\, beautiful view. • Agt. i· one 10M ~ FREE TO LANDLORDS PALM SPRINGS. 2 bclr
1 ON BEA('U BIUns1 ·dsh-Nhr, crpta, drps. e -&U-3850 e .. .., hoUR ....... 1 & it eond SPACIOUS vieW home. 1 yr. ra.lff'· -...,...~ · · -1". 836-5750 or 542-1215 , M NEW SP'NISH ~ Blue Bea<rn 6'S-0111 • ~ a ' .,3 BR, 2 BA, '--•--, pool-• 150 Wk. ~ ... ..,... NTER :--2 BR tl15 + util. "' SU.000 equity For lot or ~~ -C40 "' ,.eo Sal Aug. 16th VILLAGE APTS. · •re• EXEC DESPERA'.fE tt 1Jo.'825 • ~· <PG. 'drps, lrpl, !'f,l' l.~.a.._~ba .. ~\l.'fmm.Balboa~. Condominium · 3950 ,Ii 23rd. 12-2 pm, 1Dl! w. I & 2 BDRM. Ftim .,. un-1 Bedrm, lcnc<d yard. lie, C~"-"==----
!Xtraa $35,500 49&-371• ~ "' Yt: .iµ:t· -Bay A NB A . il ~ 6 furn. .a-1....-.1 .. _......__, .. u ON -• ACRES by 8/27. 213-378-1168 '"" Acres ranch. 3 Modern , • S15 week; l'irriily'. 6f;i..SCG4. Co'.Untry Cfub Viila ve., • . va ......... • _,_ .... ,..._~ .... ._.,~-:_s::: l & 2 BR.'~" U homes, 2 wells; fenced. ~"'-ONT • bdr 2 b&. uo:a.u S cwtDI, P&tio, -· Furn A nfurn NICE 3 -' •• apl -..__,__ -• .. 1-tra•k, huge •·-Dana Point .1130 RENT'LS· Lovely I BR., 1~ B:_A, crpts., ~~.,.., " ., v• '-.. .,. ,...,..,_ ,~ .... ,. .. _,.,., "' .f-.. bit Hoe $220 Sept.June. Cpl&., drp1.. Wt bars, private fuDdeekJ, Flrtpla.ces I priv, patios I untum. Prefer bluff.I. Resp. 14 ltalls; FOR land, units
, L~lng For'a Net Housis~Unfutnlthed . ii:fS:"'m.: pn. pa · Resp()nSible family. No ~~tD~ote~~ :;~e;;:~~:rl!~ m-.5139 or .? $45,000 Eq, 675-6259
R. m ol 12 to I~ ~-nerol . _ •ooo pets.~ upr dplx. NEED 2 Bdrm apt In • .,. _ ~ Sound proot walls, waJJc ln (MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) · .a. * * On our Investment? tENTALS LARGE 1 BEDROOM elosett, covered carport. . Harper Sch. area by Sept. l. !'
676, Tustin
WlU trade l!llili VW SEDAN
food condition, for clt ln
1964 or better VW BUS. * * 49f.4129 * *
Have $70.IXXI eq. 1n 17 oldfr
unlbl $1420/mo ~-WiJl.
take free It cl!t.r house,
small units or TDs 6-cub.
Pen-on ReaJty w.1m
Glen Mar 2 story come
in H.B. ACTUAL efl\db'
81-1 NEED Westside C.M.
home with pool?
968-5663
CABIN Cruller 31', t o fl'
end. $1.P• 6, t:ovln V.S'•, ra.
Clio phone, auto pilot, tit!
Want vacant lot, TD'•, or , .. v.iued $11,000. 673-2431
front lot .$50.000 val. Pa ·
Pall.sades Ocean VU lot;
$27,500, WANT: Income.
Bria". stS-m.1.
;z:o' Century Bay Cruller:
bay tiahln(, etc. Reflnilbed
inside k out $3(0) va.
WANT: truck, wag, trlr or
RE. 54g.9661
TRADE 2 ADJA
LOTS on Santiqo in. We!Ko
clitf for lncome propert;y or
? !? NB area. $30,CO'.l each.
616-8'65
* \Vell, you can do it on thil $225. l BR .. 1'4 bt.., dbl. t Aptt:. FurnishH $150 month, yearly Adults, no pets. MOD. 2 BR, blt.fns, RAO, g. Reasonable, 64~ll55 "ll9 * * REAL E5T!TE -·--~-·-·-
8 unill. 2 b<lnns each. 6 un. pr., pool ~n. &: peta. *6'13-8088* THE CAUFORNlAN dl!p, frpl, terra~. v~w ulil. BlJt.lNESS Lady desires 1 ltlAL ESTATE
Gentr•I lfumisbe<f, 2 furnished. ear. Avail 9/1 £Uv. ~ Genertl 4000 1 & 2 BR furn & unfurn apts. Phone 546-2727 $190 mo. 540-2266 bdmi unfum apt. To $UO. -Gt="'=""'----
iJl'ted draped. OnJy 41,1 years $l35 2 LGE." Br duplex. Clos-. Pool. No children or pets. 2 BR lb of hi Call 64z..rol6 Office Rental -6200 t~~-~: ~~·dD!st•~• ~·"''•, ed ·pr, w/w. Avail 8/15. iiii/::R UJll~s ·:~1659 2405'-Ai 16th st N.B. 646-4664. GMA10Rn1 NIQUE drps.~1.. lm~o ~ci: \VIOOW desire• small film 6070 1 _A_•'-'-"'"'""-----•••Pl>-~ -·--·· '"· s ...... .-. · . A N Am. .. y, ... flM .. ,. .... ~ MODERN 0FF1c&s -L
\
I-I.arbor. Exc:tllent lin&hcln&:. . No children. C d I M 4 no'pe , r y .• ....., mo. ap ocean v w. P ...... ., Lagurt• Bea"'
i POINT REAL TY $165. ? BR .. w/v.-, patio .. Dbl $90. 1 BR. Tri·plex. Util. pd. orona e ar 250 Excellent. park.Jike IUftOWXI. Avail 9/1. .Aft. '1, 615-3'717 Nov. <n4J 549-1779 FROM $6S PER MONTH 7 ACRES W/PERMIT ,
'4156Coa.stHwy,DarlaPoint gar. ""ES!de. llkt. ecMUl Avail . 8115. ·, BrtkM. LG, pvt bachelor, so. of ina:•for adult,only. AVAIL Now, larJe 2 bclr. NEED l Bdr.bonM ntuHB Ail'-coQcl.,parklne,centraIJo. TO KEEP HORSES r==~m~4~)~.,..,,.~~=:;::i::l~loral~.~::· :··~·;:',:·::'=;;;=;;~1 ~-~TI~· "Lj;;;:;;--;;;;;:-'~;rii hiway. Refria:. on I y . Baeh, ~ 2 1;·3 BR. Apts. apt. new crpts., paint~. blt-w/fl'nced yard. Couplt. catlonJ. Secretanal terVlce. Adjacent subdivision oft • I: i-li73=600f -:---Fool,·tir-ahopp~. ins-we-or-re-nra:r ;200;-MToe ·-~ E. -l-7th,----eosta-Meaa mt!£ E. 0r-l'lwy;-utn-a l!""~on~l\l~om~ln::i~um::--;-:'';:50:l;Cos;;;''~M~1~t1~.'~;;;;3;1;;00; I~ 1 ~d~x, fv!tl.8~11 OCEANSIDE Hwy, 2 BR, Im ~t.a At!a., ~Pl W , Couple over 45. 673--0130. 642-1415 $35,000, ~ Cath, bal lit trust. ,r pe ~nl . tum, walk .to lhops adulta • 646-5M2 • l ·BR 80. of hl!:W, lg. deck. Rooms for Rent 5995 PftIVATE offices W/bath, deed. -' I BR a pt La.&; •B. cloee FOR RENT ' Bkr. 534-6980. . only, ,., pet:a. MO-JB64 1liE SE\llL.I..E' BR. 1% 'Ila: rirw crpia, dtJi6: some turn. crpta., drpt 6 •torage 1pace MAKE Ol'f ERi I . ,
beache.s, park, markets. 4 bedroom home in Mesa $130. 1 BR;. Hoar ~ Ba<;hd W/garage, $150. Adulbl • $165 mo. 673o-69IM PRIVATE entry, men onfy, ln the Glendale Fed Savings Wdte or contacl: Georte ro
1Range, refr, cpt&, drps. Qn. Vente. Ne\lt shag, c~l.9. Adult&. avail now! Broker Util iDcl~ c~~t· ~ crpll -drps ., Blt·lria. Feno-2 nD ..,,_,"_.,_ avail. $15. mo. 648-3696 aftEr 4 Bldg., C.orona de:l Mar. $8S Kress, Box ·914, ~
lly $12,500 cash. Owner $225/per month ......... Bier". 645-0lll·iocal. ,~~;::k crp...,,. ed )'d. 2619 ·Santa Ana Ave., .... ~ u.u•11-"'" pm, mo, Call Evelyn H.alb&kken Beaeh or phone ~726.
494-2.fl.3 546-9521 ;:· s.46J1 3% mo&. Balbc!a · Bay Oub ,......,...,,. 6.JS...4120. ='1:: ~~~: 314 FURN. room for rent w/prt 6'1S-5t44 or 5'5-3165 ACREAGE for Sale, com.
j • •tudio ~'side to qualified Balboa 4300 2 BR BqngaloW d u p I e v. BA. A kitchen priv., Dana SfE At 188 -E. l'Jth'·St, CM. pletely e.nrl.netred k il'I'.· iRENTALS member. 54MOOI.. -. D ec bltna, crpts, drps, 2 BDRM'S So. of Hwy. 1 blk. Pt. $'10 mo. 496-9514. Nut to security Pacific proved on Dan Dlta:o Frw,.
HouMI Fumished PENINSULA Point t Bednn. ·sliding a:Jaas drps, 2 pa&e, from beach. $US • .Adults, no PRI. room, kit prlvl'p Nn.r Nat'l BanJt. Plenty of park-Zoned M·l, one acre~
J;..,.ral , 2000 Cotta Meu 4100 deluxe $135 yrly. 1•5 4 4 bird'• eye view ol Ra. Gar. pets, 64:2--'1898. 21 It Santa Ana. $1'1. wk. inc. a 11 utll included. to l5 acres avail. Bet'1te1 ~-~ bomea •-• I BR., g•~--lio, ~"., $30.00 --~ up· Mlnunar·Dr ....... 1358 Adulla, no ,..... 215 1 5aoo 66-1294 employed only. ·1.:6'2-1210==·-----Clown V&!ley Plrl<way. !JI ~u,••.:. "..,., .. • --~ _ -r '"" wa. !-.====<'.====-• Am@ricanAw., CM. Balboe ruRN. room wtth bath, Office I: delk space, Rancho Viejo, in lAauU
unturn. 4-5 & i Br. From .drJls., stave retfig .. tropical • Dl.Y. week, month. Bilbo lslan~ . 4355 LGE Bachelot unit Sharp. $l70. N~ 2 BR. 2 Ba, private entrance. Man only. Secretarial IUVice. Niguel Call lO A.M. to l2, ~
$300.Bkf.,66-0lllloc:al. -1 1ettin!;f~r.,~ulMQ. ~.~78010 e Studio&Baeh;.Apta. Cpts/drps. Nr. So. Coast yearly. Laundry I: prace. $20/week. 646-'MS Newport O vlc Center, PM to 4· 499-1355. ~
shop •• 45.-.,......... o. ~ •Incl UW. I: PbQDe ien. WINTER rental, ' SR I: 2 Ptua. occ.-$125 incl retrig. Nr library. 673-391& n-es. -~1601 Allen., broken weleo?ne. ~entals to Share 200! 2 BDR Duplex, unfurn, gar, •Ma.Id Service. TV avail. ~.R. All ~~· 4,iabwshr, & utll. See at 973 Valencia Gueet Hetne1 5991 CARPETS, drape•, air con-HAVE approx iii ~
i ~ , , , ___ , , Jr yd, 35 or older, no dogs. •New Cale: & Bar ~~r{m> na..7005 Agatt. Apt. 2 aft. 5 PM wkdays I. Huntf"'--IHch a_.._ dltiorling, plenty of parlt.lnc. Ocean view property, 3 ~ f YG; ~IUUU mm With MS--2720 · 76 Newport myd.. SU.1'.155 all wkends. · '""''"" ~ PRIVATE room tor Jm-S'i'O .l up. W.U.MeCardle, from downtDwn Laau~
3rd ~ &bare rent. Furn. $135 PER mo Deluxe mob BEAUTIFUL Upper duplex 2 BDR., 1 ba., cpts., drps., F itst Time Avall•ble bula~ lady. Nice sur.-Rltn. 5'&8-T729. Value $150,000. WUl trUt 111~~: U3 ~R.P.k,2%1rv~' N9wnorf lff;ch 3200 ·bom· ,, Hid poo1' , •dulls, 00· Apt Very close to St. Bay. 4 bl . roundtngs, good meal 1 . :s::: tor ba)1ront home, Bal..,.
1 g. •tu...,, mv. ..,... t,;. 4 Se M er: 4 ba. $400 per mo. yrly. l·•M., 11 in & I e a:ar., One 2 BR, convert den, own. Costa Mesa uta. Avail uu.;ERFUL A/C office 15 x or Lido. 61$-0833 aft 6.
go..":2588 alter 6 pm. NEAR OCEAN ,peta. asons ob SaliSbury Rlty. 6'J3...6SOO U})fttairs, $120. One ehild era Villa • , , $300. One 3 + Sept. 1. Call 548-4'lM. . 20. Elevator, parkinr, top 11 ACRES • _.. ' Estates, ~·Newport. OK . No peta. Eves: Oen or 4 Bedrm studio • • . ' locaUon. $65. 488-E. 17th, at , orange • a~ --:-1 NICE man or woman to THIS WON'T LAST MS-6332. Sunstt'•·ach "SS 646-3432. $350. These are 1500-2000 sq M~-II t I 59" Irvine Ave. 673-6574 grove. So. Or. County. ~share 3 bdr. ~ •. $100 mo. Available now - J bed .• 2 LCE. baeh. & 1 BR. up-sirs. .... .. ' -~BDRM, 1% ba.. bltns. ulil ft Vlllaa, Fireplace, erptJ, •-· •n I I ililGE Exe ti u· $135,000 on cash de al
642-31.67 bath. 2 patios, doUble gar-Drps., erpts., bltins. No St· MMER rent-Oceanfront rm, gar, patio. New crpts It: drps, bit.ins, priv attach R'll'-STORAGE . lal'alfl, fulfy cu ve 0 ic:t w/$$,000 down, No pymtl.
EMPLOYED lady wills~ age, rU"eplace. Rangt, oven,. pets...2885 Mendola.Dr "Apt. apt. 14 •bdr., firepla.ce, drp.s, No pets. 1 rn.ile occ. age. Huntln1ton Villa&, 16tn encloeed. Avail Sept. lit. !!,·!lmoJJso =:.:.:mm on equity for one YI·
·home with same, with or dishwasher, disposal, New A , ' ti' Full !Urn ., ;.,, "· •·· •11n MaJqa Lane H B 842-IW .,,..,, 0:60 2921 c M _. · 494-6594 Broker , pa o,. p.r. y , . ...,.& $1w mo. .uit & ._t, ...., , · • ....,, mo ea . .-r , . . • ·
withiiut meals. ~07. · carpetl &: drapes. Steps to CHATEAU 1 POINTE $1.Gd/wk. 17th & s. Pacific, deposit. After 4, 968--7272 (11 AM. to 5 PM) Industrial Ptop.. 60IO TAKE over 1D ACftS n1 ~INGLE 21 yr or over girl to t:;rplayi!"::.und ~nd ~~1:; Lovely 2 Br. f.::.n_ apt . .Pool, SB. (n4> 642-1400 IMMAC. 2 8R. erpts., drpg., 2 BEDROOM Carpet 1, Income Property 6000 down. $25 mo. Ranch al~ \~1 .,A! ~rmaftASp~.30w./~. Newport Beach. $345 'lease carport; adults, ~.pets JI..:"" AbldtiMulta' re!,~'· Tlar i :~401 "or· ~apui•I ~~-· 1 blkOwntoerS, •DRIVE BY DUPLEX* i.m il!e 100x170' with office nr. bute lake. 89f..47U Ait.i ~ ~ , .. ,·th .-•-·-•. I ..;, OK. $150 Mo. plu.s utihtie.s Oranee County --·-pe ... .,... " ;,,..,..,., S • .~ • .,...... r -1941 POMON' c M '...1<11 ,. ,.·,,_ • 5 642--2835 or Key at 7701 *319 W. Warner, .A. le 40x.tO' tlab with steel Mou t & ~-~ 621" 'tostt ••---llOO Ph. 646-6942 ov.·ner. · ,... · • SINGLE young adults, lux· furn . ., ........ 54-alt. ONLY $23 500· ine $2'70 frame only. Ideal for truek. ·==n.,.~"-.._....=""--'-"• -. . LOVELY b'• 2 BR, 1''-.... -~ p M Ellis, Apt. D $145. ' ' . -1--------~ n ~ ury gm~eo apt>. w/(ull · · NR. S. CO. PLZ. In& !kn>. $26,000 . "'" ol l •••••••• j
2 BR,. iar. patio, troPieal 8/1 Pool, patio, adults. $190. recttation facilities & com. LUXURIOUS 2 BR, all elec., NEW $145 up. 1-2-3 Br, 2 Ba Cpts, drps, 7 mo. OWn. terms. Owner will CaJT)' lst D-1. H & A
setting for adults. 1 blk to TO\VNHOUSE 2310 Santa Ana. 64~2933 1 pl.ete privacy. South Bay crpts, cl.rps., GE kitch., pine htd It: sa\Ula pool1, rec rm. 5.l}.2'J38 TD. RIMI se Cf1all
. ahop $175. Mo 544-4780, 2 BR. l "baths, bltns., lrplc. v.•k. Club Apts. 277 So . trees, encl'd gar., nr but. G.E. Dishwshr. Mar S46-3l37 4 NATI"Y NIFTIES Wtll .. McCardle, Rltrs, ,
N
-rt Blach , 'Hftft carpets, draMs, $225 month. BAOIELOR apt, no ~king Brookhurat, Anaheim Cn4) $140, Adults. 120 E. 20th. & 84Ml.4-4 All 2 BR _ Elec blUns. Lush 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. NEWBERRY'
· ·-po ' r-· Bay ij Beach !orlllt"". $55. Ulll pd. Good 112-4500 *TOWNHOUSE* Nt:W ll50 up. I·,_. BR. patm AND over 12% net ·• ~1'129 anytime
QUIET, secluded gpot ria:hl Reelty, Inc. :!!a~108adults over 30. Gardeft Gro.,. 4610 2 BR, 1% BA, crpts, drpl, ~ell"a ~!drec return. Make me prove it! SPRINGS , ao!root. ~--'<x Wiii ~ . patio. A~ulla, '1150. 134 E. rm. gr. Jo Ham.,, Rllr. 64W226 l-'ust~-1 Rtnttl 6090 CITY DF LAKES .on~-·· 2 ... ~~~/ -• 001 Dovtr Dr .. NB Suite 126. FURNISHED BA. CHELOR · ' f..ielody Lane. &f2.Q'l2. 846-3l37 or 8464144 ''9 rH1 ... ~......,.YOUR OWN"~ '!er ~ -· -mo. &tS-2000 . Ev Sl8-61l66 '-· SINGLE Young Adulla l.wc•t---'·..'-~·--·--2 BEDROOM -d lalboa lslalld ~ ~ 'OR: Bachelor stitte 1156/mo es. APT, COSfA ™A. ury garden apta with COW'l· NOW 'Rentlni: NeW )&. 1 BR · .... .,ts, rps, l'or Le•H 4200 Sq Ft
, incl all util .. 721p W. Ocean· WATER,fRONT lie,. 2 BR, 2 * 549-3345 * try club atmosphere and aptll, cpts, drp4, bnllUna, J!:· ~t·:;~ ~:fp.:. pet&. Store or offlc<e:, w/w cvpett. Shop Blff Nr Dntown
front. Phone i63"1-2m or BA, trplc, FA heat, tlec kit, ALL Util pd, 1 bdr duplex, complete privacy. SOU'm: Patios. Adults o y • .._.. lillSO;;,;;·;:B:;kr::,, ;:&G-;;;:95155::;;;== Coste Men. Many kletl
538-3232. patio NO pels or children. <!1,der adlt.s. infant. Pt..tl OK BAY CLUB API'S 13100 I ;:·21lO=..:FJde=:n.::.:&41;:6:..;l:,:.76'.:::.. __ 21: 3 BDRM, 2 Ba, pvt patto, luff"~' Rertt1I 6060 Ultl. C.nt•ct owner,
VER Shores bay '?on t 67>-789!1. $100. 2135 Eld!n, Cll-f. CHAPMAN Ave., Garden SHARP larae 2 Bdrm apt. heated P 001 • n ew 1 Y Mr, Olcke,raon.
: ~e. 6 ~ 4 BA. large $150: NR. Back Bay; 3 Br. BEAtrrIFULLY FURN Grove cn4l 636-3030. Crpta, drp;, bitn.. Quiet "d;,."'°"""1a;,.<ed,,._,. -:962~--cc.;.--BALIOA ISLAND 642~ Days
20 Mlle• Eut of Barstow CIJI
trffway. 'Elev. :xn'.I ft. Near
Lake Loreen. Woodertul luil
for apricots, alfalfa, nut u.
growing, fisl'I ralalnJ, hot'1lt
ranch, boa.Una:. etc ; etc; . paui:i.. 7P ._.Priyate dock. Redtc<>r" W/W cpt., • gar; 2 BR. heated pool; adulti, no bid&. Infant OK. $150 mo, LAROE 2 BR unfurn apt. T 0 p location 300 + sq fl, 54-S452· 1v ...
Avail Sept fl"•~ l!;e, $1000 Fncd. yd. Avail. Se-Pt. l; peU. $14& .q... utll. 642-9320. Ltlgun• ~ch 4705 5'1~2682 an 5:30'or w~1. Crpt.s, drpa, oven, n.na:e. 4 yrs rtmainlna: on lease. . 40 Aetts ~ Land, !m. ~:~ 110·50l 3 or 5-19-0077 . 1 BDR:, parthilly furo~ nlo, 100 CLIFF DRIYI! 2 BR Duplex E-side. Newly _ _..cl_l>l_._._ .. _ .. _1_54_4__ ~~iS ~~ :e:i:: ~;~· Box r;:0~ ~i'.nat~ o~ proved wrm modem 2 Bil
· · CHARMING l Br.,2 ba.Like util. pd. Over 30 years. Two-bedroomlutnilbtd dee. Stove, iar.&e· yard. I 2 BEDROOM. Carpt•tt>, e rRIME"·1a11'·-llo· • flee space ·pref. Wuhable rancl'I boult, Jp Jlv rq\,
YFRONT I. dock 3 Br. 3 nn'; epta .. drpa., blbis. nr; ~~~ All DeJ.ux. Featurea blk to sbop'a. $135 mo. drapes, raoae, garage. $12.'.i. ,...., .....,.;a n walll 6 floors 220, 3-phue. beamed ceUl.nc. brealdut
Ba den. LeaR/optkln ~. beach. $250. A&\. ~1290. 1..:.. -'-"1"s°'R"""ll25"""-mo-n°'th"'.-· 1 Walking Dilltaoce to Beach Adults. 318 16th Pl., C.M. -====1194-4.l=="=== Sten 17x40, xlnt ft, A: auto -.5623 after 6. rm, kitchen, modem bl.th •
mo. 675-4331. AllO unfum. BAYSHORES-UNFURN. moB Orange Ave., :··$225 -Yearly lease SPACIOUS 2 BDR. cpts, ... ~ 1B7l Harbor, C.M. f1i·l INDUSTRIAL 3100 aq. plwnblna:. Taruc houte ,.,_ a.r . Ji,lan4h 2350 3 &:. 4 BR._ Yeara.ltasc Costa M~.sa ~ff.:2449 drps. stove. 357 Victoria, Tu.tin 5640 ft., 4 offices s pbut poWfr. :.~~:;-1 J~ ;!:
T di . W I ·-J.. -'"C'' THOMAS, ~~altor LA.JlGE 1 bdr. in ~lex. r2 BR duplex, fum It unhlm, Colla Mna. THE ASPENS PROFE§IONAL off t c e SS:5(1/per month. sure. With double 11r. C..
M •rt • Clmw 224 w. ~t·HW)'. ~27 CIPSE!d pr, -.w pd. nr Vii: H 11. go, new 2 BR. gars, new crpt, stove, \5652 William St space, $155. mo. Must ue to · C. Robert Nattreu Realtor crtle septic tank! all elte.,
Your·cboiae ot-2 comlortable "PARK lJDO" like rrtW 2 $115. i"'!-151i cptl/drps. trpl, ·I at. rerrtg, *"· 1'14 l.'fonte Tustln·s prtstip addreas appreciate. 1862 PlacenU.. ~ta Meaa 64.).lf85 5 hp pump, 301 &al per min
2 Br homes; dbl. '8J'&&et. B 2 n. ,_,: ......i 2 ' ' . , Stud. 49'1-1056 \11ata, Adult ll•.in .. , no pet! C.M .-Phone 642-8907. aw INDUSTRIAL ...,._ in at kl' dtplb. lmprovtmenll.1 g Mai leues '225 or $250 r: ...,..., ... ., .... , ~· , car FURN 1 BR Apts A IOS . • .. ,. MARINERS CENTER ---~ ·Agent ·673-8494 1ar. mo. Bier. ~. av'11;Stpt. ~t. $110 •. Sl20. PAN 0 ~AM l C VI e w, N~ ? bdr, Slf04 b!t..ins. Sl\q carpttl Off\ae A: atore bldi, rtnt or eoncrete blde· 0000 sq ft. 14' Fenced with 1" by 6' x 300 ft --=-----------13 BR 21~ ba -bltins· poolc"$265. 213!1 Elden', Apf. fl. • ovt'.rlOOkinj Allao Besch, 2 f&UO. eat°· Adulta onQ-, '-no Total air condltlon.lnc w: l'Jth, CM (213) 434-5082 redwood fence, 7"Mllts EUt
Lido 11'9 23}1 le·'" 'Av•il' 911 ' I B" til id •· led pool lx;l.r ..• f\trg_,All elect. Ma.hu'e' pets. 1SO G 21st St. Furn~ & Unturntfthtd leue. $75 to Sm per mo. i:OR Le~New zoo sq. ft. ot school. $19,IXO, ~ Cub, =;;._--------I """"'· · ,., Y pa • ,.,..a • adult& "° children no pets aymnurum's .t sa.un.1 l'9 IUYtnlde Ave. 64&-241.t tnclu trial bid&: 9c 1t. 1639 bU. lat trust detd .. Will llf"
WA,...,,..,...,,"NT ft OM E : 729>-«138 J!fti& .PM no . c~ildrcn or pets. 18Ql $185/~. 1;'.,-.: 4~"755. : A .. a .. t. .... ents troin $150 BALBOA ISLAND. LtlM 1
1. CM ·--1 ....,ti1te. Courtt.., to brok-. i~....... . -~-~ Wh1tllcr. 548-0412. • ' "'"\•"JO ... .,..., Newpor.t a.Mh 5200 ""'"" Monrov... · •1J>•viu •· UJ ""' .Avail. Aui. la by week or lay Shin1· -"mS MOD~ 1 .\ 2. BR., beaut. For Information ~ 2 Stores. together or eep. 847-8640 &rt f PM. ·"'°'th. 22< Via Lido NOnl . 112>-CL~., furn, bath . ..,. .. vlo•"uill._lnr.Adults. UNBELIEV'BLE 307 Marioe Ave, mml •~ 6100 ••!!!•••• WE • -or BR• m.1. w4~•-nNT N••• ·"""· UtU. incluaeo. Clo a e-in . t1"" .-.. . .m ·-·. • •y VI E~W Dtnl Point 5740 o, tee.....,,,. broker .-•• -
-~ ·---~ ff ....... ·~·~ -,__ 'iliRS_Httue'fiif ~-•L::::. ... L, , • ..: ,Wll"flT,B ftfttal •vail~ Sept. luxury 3 BR, 3 BA, with Adi.lits, no pelf.~ NICE '2 Bedrm., 2 Ba.;-yr. SimpJy taus your ·breath 2 8R Duplex lease crtpg $60 PER Month. Eatt 17th -··--..-...,
:newly redeo:n.t.ed. J b!k· gardoDU, yrly Sept. 1~ to 4 FtJ.RN 2 bdr abt for rent raund $115. Patio. ~ &Wt.>', owriookU. Lido & d~ bit.'--,·,.,~ •• no' ,. .. •. St., C.M. Strett expo1ure. LOT'S, vhlw o1 oct.an. A coast.1---"'""'-----
1L a.~ 1 6~ )'tu.. $650 mo Resp s&..88M -,,, • .,._, uia ......._ Realooomlcs 6'1$-$100 }k'e from l..q"una to NIW'-~ntt Gommerclal " " um. duJ 71;_,.,~; RENTALS So. aayi ""6cloo• """"' mo. 11M!M41s -~. , bllildabli iota. l"uJl .155,aoo l'l'to • Cl•ar · tt,OQD 4 BR. s BA, o;intem.p. " ta. ni:t. pets. ~~ for entwtatntna. Adulta. no ..:.-::::..:.:.:..::;.=:_--orncE or store, 'Im Ill· n. -• ~
N'cwb' dtc:. AvaU S.pt I~ ortlM!IM856 Nftjloft llHdl · 4200 ~ ,Unlurnllhed • P'la. l5liO per month. llEAL ISTATk :Mm Del Pn<lo. lllJI& -=..11&~ '°$.o.~1· ~ ~llli:'ram~UP ~
•i:itr renal« )'rt)'w ~ Co""41 ~ ~ , 3250 <hMNI 5000 R~TOR fi'l'5-267$ General Potnt. Call 496-Ul! tact R.&al Estate (optn rvt1) lnd111trh1I tit Lake 1 r on l
2 BR,.( '1 I/Ii ~ .uNO' . ·~ • '. MAGNIFICENT View, '#Mk NEW P 0 RT tit a c b small start IAJtGAIN. 2 ~t lot. Colla home in Arrowhead, 1
... i1o 21&" VIA blJon. Leue OCEAN 6-Ci.talJna vteW. 3 or yearly, ~Ill )INel, 2 $L1S .. 2 ~· Deluxe atudlo · Waterfront 2 bdr, 2 ba, New Rentils Want... 5990 Cl.tallna Island $75 Mo. Mesa. A 19 unit.\ tt 55 u.nlL &caltC't <114> Mf.lt14 ~.J ~ Bedrooms. dl.nln& room. bedrooms ntttllact', garap, aot. l ~ ba.. Adult~ cnly, )uxury bldg bu 11 t-i n s Phone Avalon 111 ....,.,.. '*"'· ' 1 -Ad\llll oqly. f420 nwnth. fOOI'~ Kin,1 Road, 54$.2394 avail. 9/1 Bkr. 6;4S:.OW 1ubttrrt.nel~ parkine;. boai ELECTRONIC 1ale1 E>rcel loc •. 645-2000 or THE SUN Nl:VGt SE'fS a
Pl.ANNINO" ftldWf "Yos'U c.11acipt142.-8235 ~ alter fi p.m. . loca.1. sUp1 avail. qlnttr nteds 1 bdr, tuni Office Rental 6070 636--0llL Anytime. OaaUlfd'i aetSon po1ftf
tfnd an amuinf nwnJter off BOR dUplf.X, 2% bt;, EANFJlONT winter lilt', 3 $135. 2 8JJ.. 4-plex., •tavt. Carlbe Balboa apt n the: oetanltont, year. -FABULOUS oet.,, view lot. For ..,..·ad ti) a Q :;;;;
hr:#Mi. tn todn.Y'a ~ hltrinf. dsbu'lltn'...12m' Mt ft, BR,. t•,nlly, ilf5.. :1!N'f'.~ v.·t,v,,, drps. Children .l pet 310 Fernando SI. )y. (2.U).t~nn ot PO Bo.x 600 to 120D 5c(. Ft. Musl sell, rtuomt>lt. 81 the cloclt, eall f0.6C'1I
Ads. ~k thl-.m M •.. '!l"n.r It!·'~". r.N!/ml), 5!fl.-75T.l ~~~hnrc l)rk't. OJ{, Avail, 9/1, ~. ST3-30ll.1 6'15. ~lboll. Ol"l'ICE. C.M. 64b-2130 owna. Lq. 8cb. fiWDU
•
•
------~~ ~-......... --.~-------...,..--~-------~--------·-·---~-....
II.IA\. UTATI IUllNISS ind
0-.al ' FINMtCIAL I~=="'-----
It. E. W•"'" 6240 Mo""'"' T.D.'a When You ~· i;;;:;:;;;;;·;o;;;;;;;;• -Want it done -IWIACOINT llTOC!r<DRK ·si ~"~WH"ss .. 1.~~=~s~ ... -··-. _ . -~ig~1 :· ·:·-. ITT'~ 's[•ls .. DA11Ef ... : H. =:~Ea:~~
6345
FwY-~EoW'> ~"t.!: !;.:"~ Call one of _ MECHANICAL .c.Sb"lllsa E«.U.~ ~--!'..:i!'.""'~"'C-=
A'*l!uldy pf-• ' • .., mo. ios; Diacounl the expert~ ASSEMl~R. . • ' . "tor .. txoeltont pOlltl•"· Wlila quallllc&-
fo -ht Scllm t BROKER 497-U!O • c; ,.,,._,,00 1Nl~'--Our Wt1que '"-nt Slid -to Bolt II.a, l2 yoan ot PIYin< ""'" cuh II"~ ,~·TD -"·· } ( l1'sfed below/I• ::-...... ,... ~·~---"-"~ a The ~·~ -•-'. '"' °"""' eount'"'"""'" .~ ·~. -••. --"' ( ~"' -WIU..me-EX,..c:.< • C 0 ·~·-, • ·-·-" -· ~ ,_ Call tho Rest , , . ihcl. 109' 111~. all due J yrs., "· · • / ' ~ UMnlb!)r eQe"" , ~ plann@d, comprehffltlvt IOYS 11 ·14
Thon call tho a.st :.::::"".,v_zw d~'; <~ SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIR.ECTOllY SEllVICl Dli.CTOllY tonce. S!~T ~OVlll ::..hed~ ~~·p.;;,>:i~+~ ~ Clrtter ~ °"" 494-1131. -~ -GOOD ·INSTALLllll velop qUie into a tt•""""-, ......... a...."" ._._ , ·--
BEVERLY •1c1rN1 -·:.~;;=-----I B lld "70 BJ!:NE.fl'l'S ANO ......... _ ... _ .._.. .. """ ---
1 .nm ~.950 JSr TD oo ,..., viewli-·-~·-".-iijjiijj;ii--·B·u~ll~d~•r1-.iijjiiij;ii~6~S7~0~
1
Hou-lean Int -6n5 WORKING coNDmONS • olble ...... uv. In CO"""""r DAILY PltOt'
1 Jot, B"i~. due 3 Yf'ars. 10% , BlltAKE Finance ••• lntervJewi.Qc ls "2-ml' ~ ""UJY i d\1count. ,.91-1210 CA,RPETS, wtncsc>ws, rirs, 'Equal opPQrtuttity MICHANIC a mlJor part ot thil nor.. "'i;;;;;o;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o'lll
ICUL ·<491-lil"ll evenings! Bi /)~ t k ~ :-r1c t!,101Rets~~t etnplo~! . ~It ue:f':' ~~~~~lit• ·~
Monay Wint-• ••50 ui(, t"na U l e ea Bay 6 a..m Cl,.moa Serv 1185 DALE i/;AY ,ULL "l'.IME Slid re(lllar ..,.,,. !ncr<u - -d ti Carpet., wtndowt, &on. etc COSTA MES.\.·~··n636 SAL.ISMAN "bued on )'OU.I' p~ FDCONTOURS-ei1:tab. ll53
WANT $23,000-wiU pay up to Res I: Commc'l 6t6-I4!)1 <n'l 5f5.,U}1 Hard •ilrf&ee ·nOor-coverinc 11p~c-1•1c rrai!U>Fl~ .. 1:i To Now in Orana:e County
147-6033 or 54s.124S
IUSINESS •no
FINANQAL 9% 1eeured by is1 T.D. on We Specialize in: \VlNDO\VS DIRTY? and interior decon.tirc. "'l.66ii Beacb~CI ~
Costa Meu. ttaidence. Johney Dunn iOur loeaJ _._, H · T t •--b'-T Pl call * 1· Add' • o.m ,..... st ~ POSITION AVAJl.JtBLE ... ._ Boacb H -m •r ,_ 8vs. OpportunltJes 6300 ease Art Glovi.netti oom 1t1ons ce. e . For •attasive and Excellt!n1 TO.-i .... , To $500 ~ paid, Xlnt OWt, REALTOR 673.7•~ Expe .......... ,. 1323.3 !!arbor Blvd. w/ top t"OI Somt col, «
Natlonol poJc.Q.Goll ANNOUNCEMENTS * Apartments & Units lronln9 6755 n..-naldentta! Plus Card" Ct0ve mach ahep ""'· Abo tee S. your Own Boss l&leaman • Profit ahatfltl:
Part Time or Full Tim• and NOTICES * Custom Homes e wILL do ironina in In)' All lnquir1c1 ConMe.ntlal • Ko1pltal1Z&Uon ~ue.l opportunity employer ~_;,, Ca~et Ke~=~
Be your own boss and run Found (frff Ads) 6400 home, 15c a piece. Contact, Wln. 'C. Rtnc : ~tip v!:!tit· A&'ey. 2120 S. Main, S.A. f
your own bu11iness. NATION-* Kitchens •54$-SJ.04• I Bl • I .... 1.1 .... ,. .... ,,_ SALESMEN AL POK.().GOLF announces 1'"'0UND Calico kitten, vie or IRONING wanted l5c • 20e • E;;i'~~unt ITT llBSCQ '
available-distributorshi1>5 in Redlands &: 1'fesa Drivt, * 2 S S =~ dellvecy SOc: extra. • M In Our Gun Dep_t. i
your area. 'niis is a tantas. CM. 646-4846 tory tructures OO--...Y Apply' In Personnel Office Fully UJl@rienced needed. l
tic opportunity for unlimil· YOUNG male Sianwse cat, )fondQ" thru Saturday CLEAN!I F\lll time, Apply: {
"" "'°""m"""'• potoolial Pacesottor ..... Lagw>a Free Layout and Des1"1Jn J1nnortol 6790 REAL TOllS 10 "'' .. ' PM DEIUIR & GRANT'S I
with our golf puttin&' ma-Niguel. 4~14. \VALLS, Windows. noon, Corona del Mar m.4400 sraRS S"RPLUS I
chine. \':e feel our product SI .. ,ESE C t brow --'· ca-ts. Comm·-'al "-i (A HELPER U can produce inore money -u• a • n m....... -.... .,...., • 1750 NEWPORT BLVD. ~
.. , locat~o thM tho won. ""'' lomalo. " Corooa dot 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ftddeollal. Dally, weekly • • R bu k & Co. cosrA MESA i known coin operated bowl. Mar. 644-4529 and/or No. 897-7350 TWO IUSIOYS QI C . Pf'!ler aome factory e:<· l-=~~"=-~~--1
ing machine, Our company DARK &lasses, small horn GENE'S TREE s ER v: NEEDED ' perlence with hand tool& sae • Plus i
will "t up Yout busltte" '" rimmed P"'oriptioo. Hwt-PACIFIC COAST BUILDERS "'"/ohNbhery removed, SOUTH COAST l'LAZA ' · ,
you in aAllproven method of "u:,·""'°C:C:-"'.:Bc=".:."'-"=9-0215.=.:.' __ 1 ~~=· haµled away Apply In ,.:rsen 1.W S. BRISTOL \~~~~N=l1'= National Co. aeeb SaJfl I
success. you do is aerv-ORANGE maJe, kitten, COSTA MESA II.tanager. capa"bie ct diftet. !
ice dea.lers. w/Oea collar. Near Harbor 2435 E. Coast Hwy, Corona chi Mar SPARKLE Janitorial I: Win. • Equal Opprtunity inc larse •ale• toru, Or-t P~LICLY OWNED Shop. Centr. ~. dow cleanizlc Serv. ~ REUBEN'S An Eq\la1 Opportunit)I Employer •nae Co. locat:ioll:, call AM. J If=~~~. YoU will shal'! Lost 6401 675-7191 ~~u:1~~~d00&.<;;~: ~~ ~~~~~":.:: ! in the profits of one of the E.WATE Mairtt Tr@e Serv COCO'S 1"5 DALE WAY 645-27'10 l
fastest growing, most ag-OOG. small long • haired Removal-• trimminp, ~ CX>STA ~~· S262l5 * I
&ressive companies or l t I htonde color, curled Up tail, Weekend Appointments Available Htimalt-, Call 541--00SS. 1555 w .. Ad•m• ITT IABSCO~ . DRIVERS *
type which has diversified flea collar, ans. to Rikki. Costa Mete No ExperieKa '
;oto othor llelds. Vit: Camoo Si>ore" CdM "!IJ!~~--L nd J ••1-0 ENGINEERING ITT JABSCO N---1 I NO FRANCIUSE FEE~ bench. approx 1 I 2 8. :: ~ a scap "I -----r
Minimum investment of REWARD 6Ta-0432 6550 Draftlnn ServfC<I 6637 * Uc'd landscaP' contrac--AIDE-IMPELLU Alust bav. c1N:n Calfbnla : $4975 through $9950. · · Babysitting ,.. $575. to $700. 11tr month drivin&; ~. A_..· l
2570 DOWN! f\111.LE black mixed Spaniel · tor; complete lndscpe It also PROCUSOI TURRn • •THE ,...,, •
-. _ vail do(. ""' "Tully" v t, --------1 BUILOING PLANS Ja-..,....., 830Jll37 ooe yoar •-rt.-aa ..,. YE.LLOW CAI CO. '•
....,asing a able with ap. Gothard &: Warner HB RESPONSIBLE mother will • Remodeling • Residential LANDSCAPING Yuecu for draftsman, o.;~";u .. e, -OPERA TOR-188 E. llitb st. i proved credit. Rew. "'7-74.17 ' . babysit your child, any • Co~rcial • !·'us...,·• Some-expe-Nnce with Costa llelll i, AVERAGE EARNING PO-'" hour 548-59116 Coo nu. ...... sale, call Juan Pantoja. enzineerinr major tUblti-hand tools and drill pres.s.
TENTIAI.. of Sl.500.00 A L:\DIES wallet. Vic Center • reas. . ~~iln Assoc. I' L-tuted tor ~rlen:e. Hi I b n nqu1red. TUUO LA THE 2 VOI&WAGEH mechanlct :
MON'ni! St, CM or 3rd Ave., Laguna BAB~SITI'lNG k com-epern.mngfftf School rraduate, File-appli. for !l'dtt room only, two '
WRITE US TODAY. Please Beach, Fri 811. Valuable panion, niy borne, lunches, Floon 6665 Pelnti"I 6150 cation at Oty Hall, 8200 GOOD BENEFrrs.ANI> OPERATOR/ tune up and rbab medL, J I
include name, address and papers. ftey,·ard. 499-2369l;bl'!;g,_:l~•-~~y~anl~.~54~8-587'.'!~'-1 '-:.:.::..;..--:-::--...:::::: ___ :;.. ___ _:;.:::;1 \Vestminster Ave., Weatml~ \VORJQNG CONDITIONS SITUP helper fer Jub Ir: oil, 50-50 ! tel~honc number. Full de-aft. 6. CHlLD care S daysfwk. owr Cerpet Vinyl Tiie PA.Il'l"TING Int le Ext IAwetrt ater. Calif., by ,\UJU!t 25th., auanntee, weJ~ fUll IJOUl> l
sc:riptive literature will fol-GREY min. cockapoo age ~ E.xpcr. mother. All 1tyles '·'Id colon contracted prices. Fullytns, 1989-S pm. Written exam by EquaJ opportunity GOOD BENEFITS.ANO Ills., vac. Ir: nouaays.
low. ..Crusher" Vic Warner & Pnulanno area. 540-96$. Free est, Lie. contr. PAINTING ~~na;;~thf:!t~.'v.t. em.ploytr \VOJUONG m:mmONS I ~==~'=",.,· ~-----11
NATIONAL POK-0-GOLF F..dwarrls. HB. 84l-1670 or • ~1262 5464471 EX-PAINTER now teacher,l...;.=.,.;;;;.::~,;;;:~;:•w:::__ I "l" CltEMIST BS .. deptt. ·3 to 5
Box 123 847-700t Sandy, Rew·d. Brick, M1sonry, etc. quality painting weekends, SUPERVISOR 1415 DAi..E \VAY yrs. exp In airicultllft 10407 Liberty " 6560 G1rclenlng 6610 vacation. F'rtt Ettimate. COSTA lifESA, CALIF. ~ Equal Opportunity c hem I c a 11 , ourtut.nu
St. Louis. Missouri 63132 BLACK &: grey tiger cat 54().0()67 tn4) se.1251 EmplO)'er
31442J...1100 w/white on tummy k legs. BUILD, Remodel, repair. ANTHONY'S Satls.faction l[lW, F'rN eal Excellent opportunity with a ~RATORY ' PI lot
ASK FOR 1'1R. DENTON ?.lust find owner. Mission Brick, block, concrete, JlniWeeks673-U66 fast arowitir conmmer.pro----------1485 DALE WAY Reant work. U.S. Citizen. l
Viejo. 830-1755 carpentry, no job too small. duct comp.any. EX"perienced COSTA M!:SA." CALIF. 92626 sume box M 355 Dai1)i '
CANDY SUPPLY SIAMESE cat, answers to Llc. Contr. 962-69.Jii 644·4860 EXT/Int. pntc. Aver rm. $20 in injection rnoldinr, extrud. (n41 545-1251. Pilot. I
ROUTE freckles, female. Lost vie 111(' Bnt, COits no more! + rood paint, neat 11>-'0rk, Ing or wire coatina desired. IJT JABSCQ Procluctkln Machinllt1
AFFll..lATE East Blulf. ~ Builden 6570 Experienced Maintenance loc .ref& Roy, 347.1351, Supervtsocy experience pre-Dr1ll pre .. or 'l"llrttt Jatbel. I
(No Selling lrrvolvedl Bud.let Landacapin& · PAINTING -papering, 10 ferred. Orvlse County area. Small close to.I. lns~nt !
ExoeUoot me.mo for t.w WHITE l•malo poodlo, to.t COMPLETE SERVICE Craduato Hortkulturt•t yoan '" a..a. Ru...,.bto Roplyo Box M'641, The Dally MECHANICAL ENGINE ' LATHE P""· Small ""'J>&"Y wllb I
hol!rs weekly-work.CDays or. 81~0 HB. ~ ~o .aent; 6 e .Remodeling e Residential AL'S Garde .. t--•. Lawn rates. Call 60--0427. PUot. . ___ ua. "'UINISJ...._ iood workln& condltiom. I
eveningsl. Refilling &. col-childf'!n waiting. 962-14.14 • Commercial e Industrial .... .., ... CLARK Ir: CLARK * EXPEJUtNCED * DRAFTSMAN ~~ --0549.434;;-;:;l'...._:===;;;;..-ll
le.cting ~ney f.rom. coi~_?P-REWARD: Carin Terrier, Construction-Design Assoc. :i~=~· re=~al, CUSI'OM PAINTING ~ Exper\e.nced ill clo91! tol· Qv STA ATI'NDN'T. Part
erated W..pensers 1n t...<»t& brindle color. Vic Pomona, 548--159& e ••• --e COOKS Ex--·nced tn cloee tot-erance. Mort run work tim • -~ ...._
M •.. ,_.,.;._,. i.... · l:'=;':===;':====::=:l -,-.d*~646-J629~~~*~,--~ II""'"" with ability.,--•--., e, ew1, • ...... esa · Sw•v ........ mg atta. C.M. can at&-21!3 I. ==,.:;.,;.c;:-.;:=.::...--er&ZIC'e draitiM ~ ·all ,..._ ..-c App. in peraon bet 5 PM.
We est. roUte. CH and 1e1 Cabinetmaking 6510 ERV'S LAWN " PAINTING, Paperibc 15 yrs. BUSBOYS pump · cOmPob@.nts am and ups. 2241 Harbor, a........._
name brand candy le: Personals 6405 GARDENING SERVICE in Harbor area. Llc. l:: • snacks) Sl.575, Cash re.quir-DUTCH CABINET 1'-!AKERS res/Comc'Ulndus. Reas! bonded. Rti1. tum. IWN356. DISHWASHERS :.=,..blies~ !,: :: t Hour dey. 45 h·r. wk. SERV. srA. ATI. 'Exptt, l
ed. FO r per8onal interview * 1·ive! Rebuild, remod, lritch, bath &U-7756 SUBURBAN Paint!JW!Dec merisk>nlns: techniques u Profit Sharl"I onl)o. ·nvE POINTS SHELL
in Costa Mesa area, send etc. Fl'tt estimates. A1LEN BROS. Expert Guara.ntttd Woric: APPLY IN PERSON piled to Hna and · _P_h_, -"~"'"''-"'""==---II
name, address & pho~ num. '-==646-521=='=°'="="=''1116==d GARDENERS Sl'UDENTS Free e1t. No job too l&11e • ~ d ~s J C ,.,.,,. C DISHWASHER ber to Multi-State Inc., 9057 1 • wor~ way thru coDeie. or too amall, $ll90 REUIEN E. LEE expme~ m. de~S:::. • • ~..,_&If 0. Apply Sv.'lu Chalet, 414 N.
E. Imperial Hwy., Downey, Meet that special someone Carpentering 6590 Exp. !..le. Reu. &46-t203 e For bettor ""'"""" ·-'! ISi E C ~ H S""plt!s -uired. 671 W. l7th s~. Newport Blvd .• N.B. Calif. 90'l'12 (ill) 861-o:!TI & begin to live. _.. .... '6 "'"' • oe., WV• .~.. " A':.!'l~::::CTURER o";1'~! ~~/:" MINO~A:,_!;,~~R~• Job {~~~~~-::r:~':."i.r :',!:'.:'.'" a t . ,:7;;N~~'i-l~~~~'k~ Co;;w.~•• 1::~.:r ~:.
desires usoclate with man-l..OVE boating? Hale k he BJ'. Too Small. Cabinet in gar--I ""°';;;:""':;:;;.:.:::;;....--PCalA .P. ~-~ fPor~inyl•, o .. ~=-. MAN ·•· Harbour M&-0671
ly widower yacht, ma,, ages le o t be r cablneta. EXPERIENCED Japanese ""' 1<a i•-t .~ ., • ..,, .. , o -·-'ty An equl -··'ty ~ment or engineering wishes to -t ·'"ue•t ""175, u no answer leave foll, murals. 147.1659 eves. ' '"""· 0 ..-s. pe!"'' mohth ~.... ppo._ • ...,.. .,..,....,_ .. background to join expand-.. ~.. .....u " t &46-2372. It 0 gardener. Reliable, 540-1373 Employer einplayer Help Wented
Ing manurg. co. $1.500 in. unattached female. Depen-mq a '1 =""='"""'-'-=""='m=•t.:.•____ Plasteri.w.. Re ... •ir 6180 One Ytar 1arde~ •. maint~ Wemtn 7400 vestment. Salary $250 prr dant OK. Share expenses, Anderson JIM'S Gardening le laWJI '-==;;.··•:;...;.;.:.::.~:::..-'·= tl&nCt: or &'rlll!ri.I Np&Jr ex· 1U5 DALE WAY · =
wk + equal share of profit. work, & fun aboard Jux-CARPENTERING, room ad· matntenancr. Ra 1: Com· e PATCH PLASTERING. ptrience. Completlon of COSTA MESA~ b.LIF. 92626 PERSON to dean Apia. INSTRUCTRESSD
Should return $25,000 per urious yacht. (213) 432·300i dltions, patio deck.! £: mm:lal. * 548-8411 All types. F'rH mi.matt. ela:h~. ara,de~ v~, ollif. (n4) ~ •lor boo.et. SubmU Ap. Youn1, ma~ clrill able to
yr. For appointment call Mr. LICENSED covers. Quality, cu a tom Cut le~ Lawn Call 54(1..6825 drivers Ucenae.· Oial hoard plication: to P.O. Box 1810, meet the public. MUlt be
Obenour. TI4-5J9.5GOO. Spiritual Readings. advice 1_w_or1<_._64_0--04 __ i.;____ f.fa.intenance, Licensed and ptrform,ance ie,t -Se~ ---------;;N-;;•:,;wport~'="'Boa:;;:ch.;;o.;,!0363.::;:;.,....~ 'attractive with a SoOd
WE DARE YOU on all matten. 312 N. EI REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS 518-4808166-2310 aft 4 'lumblnt '''° tember 9 lr:~lO, 1969, ITT JAB. SCO GROUNDSMJlN, · Saddleba.ck figure,
lo check 11$ out. Nationwid~ Camino Real, Sar. Clemente CABINETS. Any size job * EXPERT JAPANESE (TI4} 193-4511 .qct ,2ffi, Collep, 1 n q u Ire· ti.tr, ·ApplyH 1"'d """" I h S
Co. needs a distributor in 492-9136, 49&-9501 2ii yrs. exper. 543--6713 GARDENER PLUMBING REPAIR· LUGGAG. E Chmnak '37·911;Q qr 495--o j ey Heat p•
ft 10 Afot 10 PM QU No job too small 4537. e ~-•-Mo,. e
your area . .: to 8 b" p e rl "'"",,;::,;;""·~,o.:C,,,,,-~I ALl'IY Repain -Altera· Jo'rtt Estimate. 646-0830 e 6U-l12I e SAWMEN MJLL & DRIL ~~ w~k fdays or eVt"s) for hig h GRAND OPENING AUG. ll tions -New cons!. by hour JIM'S GARDENING &: lawn L ASSISTANT Mnsr-Ca1' Wash. NEED attn..ctlve, 21 to 35,
earnings, No 11.'lling. You MUR-RAY HEALrn SPA or Contract. 646--3442 maintenance. Res. le Com-Remodel# R.,eir. 6'40 Experlenc:M.'.pret.rrH OPERATOR· 2j..J5 yn. of qe. Exp, not Waitress tor lunch buffet.
can kttp prese:it )Ob. $1650 2930 W. O:>ut Hwy, Newport REP.(JR Partitions Small 548-Ml.l · ·-Excellent benefits. Full llme, required. Apply . ln ptnOll, Apply in perwon Mon. thru
required (secured), For in-Beach. 7 days a wk, Trained Rcmodei, etc, Nite or day, merclal. * · BUILD, Remodel. Repair Apply in penon, Pemnnel J.fust have .Ome. exptt. 621 W. 19th St, C1I. Frt.; While Hone IM. 31125
terview in your area, send mas.seuse 642-3154 Reu! Call KEN S40-4679 Japenese Gardtner Brick, block, concrete, office. , DAD..Y pnm Oauifutcl Newport mvd., Newpcd
name, and phone no, to: Attractive Expert Exper, compt yard service! ~ntry, no job too am.all _ J. W. ROBINSON coob BEN'EFlTS AND MCtlon NOW!· Beach.
Distributor Division, 590 N. YOUNG WOMAN Cement, Concrete 6600 Free est. 548-7958, 546-0124 Lie. Contr. 962-«145 Fash;on Island, N.B. \\'ORKING CONDITIONS j
Azusa. Covina. Calif. 911'22 dancer will tench you a.ll * CONCRETE Work, bond-Gtn1r1I S1rvlce1 6682 * ~F you need rei_nodellng, Equal opportunity employer , Hel, W•nteil, Men 7200 Help Wentecf, Men 7200
*LIQUOR I.JCENSES* latest steps. CaU Ardell pamtlng or repaU"S. CaJl BUSAtAN Top mone -.,,._ Equal opportunity I
Inter-County Transfers 213: 5914538 1·10 P'I ed &: lie. PatiosJdrvwys HAULING, General, trees, Dt' "k ••0 J7"" • Y· ""'""'" empl.""•r " .. • '1'lV "' perlenced -terr"ed. Apply. _, I * ORANGE COUNTY * James Loyd Bullock :~~-,.,.!hilli~ Cement. hedges, topped, trimmed, .....
"\VE WON'T BE UNDER· ~ removtd. Big John. 64z..&o30 .... w'tn9 69'60 NEWPORT GROTTO lW DALE .WAY MOLDERS 1' .n.0 .. u· · ~ Q ·1y• please contact your sister -_ 3333 W. Coast Hwy · <:A.I~ m1t'"'"' uant1 . Marion Ihland Jensen al e CONCRETE '1.'0rk a 11 N COSTA ?.IESA, CALIF. 933)6 ••
\Vinston (213) 772-4249 collect 2401 Hanison St., r-.--t• types. Pool decks & custom. H1ulin9 6730 25 YRS. exper Seamstreu, ewport Beach Cn'4J. 5f&l2Sl !
d T G ~vc, .. " Call 543-1324 alterationa k repair, mens '.J'OOLMAKER or C"us A
Foo o o Business \Vash. YARD/gar cleanup Remove clothine: specialty. 66-0731 A-fachlnl1t. ~per· In toolin& ~!.EARN==-==~-_-an-mt___ EXPERIENCED
Good profit record WANTED to Purcha s e : CEP.IBNT WORK, no ~b too trees, tvy, dirt: tractor Alterationt--642-SIU and prototype. Cape En~-GRINDING ...t. ..... E ·. u--* 61S-320'l * tickets tor out of state sm~I. re~ble. F r e e backhoe, &'!'&de 962-874a . neerlrc • 1'fanllfa...tt•..i-~~ ••iar-
•
uests. yo<t'•e not ~,·,. to cstim. H. Stu!hck. 548-8615 ,...,EAN UP l Ii'-m"'•ina Neal, accurate, 20 yean exp, Z'1694 cam!no ..... ,:::..,·~·. tied men prefletrid. Must be PARTNER silent or active: e-......, "" v•~• 1 ·-· ...,.. i;,u amblllou!!, H.S. rrad with
need $3500 to rtifg. item or use, to Laguna·s Pa,e:eant o1 Child C 6610 Tree k shrub removal. TILE, Ceremfc 6974 -.una Ni1ucl, 131-llS4. math bk~ I: be
nat'I scope: fortune poss. 1he Mastera. 675-6665. er• Reasonable. 5'19-1359 RETIRED man, part-time rnechurlc~ ,inc.11.ned. Good
546-9231. ENJOY economy Vacation WORKING mothers· child HAULlNG, cleanup, lots etc. * Verne., The Tile Man * ,Yard work. 2549 IJ'uatln Ave.. worldnc cond'• A frin&•
LAWN inowing &: edging. ~talina Island. From S8 care. my home; day;, "'eek-Handyman anytime )'(IU call. Cu.sl work. lnstall & repairs. CM. · benetiti.
new equipt. new side ramp midweek for" tv.'O. Hermosa ly; reas rale!S, CM are.a. ** 642-3398 ** No job too small. Pluter EXPER. &ervice itation at-DAILY GRINDING INC~
trlr, small route. S48-0486 Hotel. Phone Avalon 187. 646-6279. TRASH HAULING patch. Leaking shower 1tendant FUll time "6-"'~.a 3IZ2 C&mp\ll Dr., N.B.
LAUNDROMAT. SU<ceulul, ALCOHOLICS Aoonymott• ..... ~. 847-19'7/84&-0206 "'6 H.r...r, C.M. • DISP' a.y M &N
Mollt automated s el t. Phone 542-7717 ot' write to CarpM Cleaning 6625 reuonable • 6'.>t720 Securtty Guard& W'l "
Sft'V!ce. $6500. 675-ti622 P.O. Box 122.1 OJSta Mesa. CARPET A Furn. cleanJno·. Houwclu. nlnt 6n5 Upholstery 6990 · Newport ana 1
y ... CZYKOSKl'S CUST. Uphol. Call 637-3070 l:xpar'i<tnced. Excelltnt ben.
ESTABLISHED be11.uty salon OUR poem set \o mulic in-for 1 day 1iervlce &; qUality CARPETS, WlndOwl. fin, European Craftsmanship l;;-;;:;:-;;::i;:::~'--';:;:,-~-efit&. l"Wl time. A,pl)t 111
In CdM. 6 chai... newly d_ud mus_iciam Ir singer, 2 111oric, call Slerl1-for RETIRED man "-'Pt·"--po-· M-thN Frt IO to ·~ d "'~ H k ~·" ...... ...... etc. Re-a or Comc'I. Xlnt 100% fin! &0-1454 ...,... ..,..., "'''" "''· · • decorated. 61";,.J4aJ. iscs ....... an ~·· brightne.u! 642-853> ,matntt.nance i wor'k at 4 pm nneLctePt work Reul Refs. 548-4111 1131 Newport m ., C.M. t&vem, CM 6:f6..73Dl ' '• p11rso ·
Monoy to Loon 6320 Announcements 6410 Carpet Loylng l •MACHINJST Exp' on mtlla J, W; tOllNSON
1.11 • '"" """ '" qutcl< ~ R•p•ir 6626 Your Ad Should .. Here, • 1ath .. ""''°""' " too1. FAsmoN ISLAND
oa.sn. Bom>W ., """ """ Undetectable Men'• CARPET LAYING They're L-kl-for ltl '""· 54!>-M
52 NEWPOltT·B~Aat
petty cq withoUI d~1urtt;1111 c.A. POi• &12-2070 ""lll SILVERWOOOS, INSTRUCTOIS
)'OW' io. Interest lst TOs. Custom-made hairpiece lroml----~----NEWPORT '
Also buyen for 2nd TI>s. transparent artificial skln.j'll!i-.lllllll!llll!llll!lllll ...... 11(11 .. llllllll. ~ EXP. Tailor fitter. Pt.rm. ?.1atu.re, 'YoWtl adult, took· ,, , .. _ M---n. lnc. Comfortable, natural·lookinr.l' •••••• hlA-f9',._ L.-.J> lnr '" rood future, •"'· to ~' ~ -~-· ~. ~--, c.. Hair •-1a-JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS l OYMINT JOIS & I OYMIN ~~~• -·~ ~u. rd--Sttvltlc n.-Afta » yn. ··-• ·-• ·-""1· Apply Mr. IVlllllml, '3 ·mtet the public. ApObr lit
' ••• ~111311 & 17!0 '";,, -· ~~~~ "'!'""· Job Wanted, Man 7000 Jolt Won.fed, Ledy 7020 O..:.::.::"oet=lc:.:.Ho::::l':,__:7W=:l;;FuhAiiir;;1ott;;Nib';;lud.,-..-;"-;;•-;l4247£---:: -. ~ ~u .,. ., ..,. ..,. ... GARDENER, 1 • • • , 1 ., Holicloy Hea~h Spo
Mortpgn, T.D.'1 634$ ~o' S it!•" w• 91 YOUNG man tollowinz e~ EXPER.. practical nu r • e • Chhw Jtve.tns. Oftrful eom.m1, ·m1n 2 yn exp, xlnt.1 ~~,;•:..;Coot&:::::.' ;:Mia::;::..;;•'"'--
" B & MPLOYMENT trlcal trnde. Po 1tt1 on cook dietr, Uve tn, refen:ne-::=m-:: e>ppc:r. Call ~•vt1. ~ YOUNG man tor locel Jtwc'-
Job Wented, Mtn 7000 wanted In Ind 111 trl a I, ea. Box 102, Laa:una Beach ===="=="===l::i(i,iTI:;<>:,,,,,...,,.----~ rt 1tort •. SU.1 A nlated
rerldentlal or marine. U5ed TYPING in my J'lorne. Job Helfl Wenttcf Min 7200 BUSBOY, U or over. Start woric. No experience DllOfl.
ENGINEER. -----.. to )Ong houri A: hard work. ,,,~ •·t--· --"-..;..;;""";.;;.:.''-'.;.;.:-"'~I 81.65 hr. Apply lft per90ft ury, Appl)':
Perma11•llf mold dperaton
Top pay hi top men
Apply Precision Castings
2044 Placentia,
Costa Mesa
IOAT MFG.
• Finish Carpenters
• ClealHIP Boys
• Gr.incler Bonders
• Comb. Tool Mcm
TOP WAGU
Apply •• ,_n 10% Rat, for 3 Yrs. p,m.u 2nd TrU•t Deed be-
hind tmall lit on Jot with
Laguna's finest ocean-vi~~
$40 ~r month incl. 9<;1. S
yrs. 22~ Diaoount.
497·U10 BROKER 497-1021
with 17 ~an el;;;~~: Vl:RY deJ>i!t'da.ble 54W2S3. •Yl:•ume~~lCi!e re,...,_ PART time BOOKKE£PDl. Tht Cottqt Q)~ Shop. klltK J.IWILltS
perlence UT'l:tntly seek I Job Want~ Lady 7020 I===:;:::,:;;:='=== Matunl! I: txp'd. g..2 S dl,l'I 562 W. 19th SL, c.o.ta Mett. 2300 Hatt>or Blvd. HARBOUR YACHTS
nlaht Job to permit com· ' Domestic Help 7035 'Nie. ~rl7 ' ESTABiJSHED1 Inm1tance • Coet.a Mua. Cal.it
ptrtlon or dcgt'tt work RELIABLE. experienced SALE.5MEN • EAtablllhed lads avd. N.B. oUice. STUDENT, penn part time
!T'S ....,, --· Bis-dun "" ""'· Will coMldcr motu"' +•dy .. Casbi.r C<or1c Alleo "''""' """"' t'""""' •• he ·-· au.... opp1. 67M383 •'Orl<. ama11 mfa. plant, 15192 Golden West Circle eea teltcdon ever! See the job u lcc:hnician Ol' ! r-·or Hoste11 or-~tionl!t'. Ernpklycr ~· Fee Salary + commlllkln + car APPRENTICE \VtLDER chemlml mlxlnc A ~· ·
DAILY PILOT Oauin.d lntt:rvlctW, "Write Box P •29, Prefer CM-NB area.-Part or 1()5.B E. 18th, SA 5'7"°393 allowance. Mr. Michieli, for unall machlnt t,bop, 1_.,.~·-m._,1=415.===-=::---' Wfftlftlnster' Calif.
____ N_oo_i _____ Diily Piklt. run Ume. 543-5633 White EleopbantJ7 6'2-7Sl2 ** ...._ ** --~atARGZ~~~!IT!:!l"-._.J~!!!:~~!!!~!:!!,,::~~~!!!:~~!!!~~~!J
.....
.....
'
·~----·-----
H..-1 ... " Molhon .
Can yoo spm a few boun each day l!ld add
to the iamlly In c o m e al the aame time?
Schedules convenient for you, mom.lnp., af·
lemoons. eYelllnp or comblnallons of alL
Work Ip lloie under the finell·ol condlUons
and top supervll!oo.
APPLY JN PERSON
Al ... ~ Somo
related derical dutlel.
Advanol!IMit t pilsiW to _ ... _
Good benefits and
"',... cdllkm•
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLI
-CLERK-
JOU l IMl'LOYMIKl'JOU Ii IMPLOYMINT
. .
With ....,. ~, l!ld 'wilUq to
karn. Top worklnc coadllions • ouvfnm.
ment. OoinpeUUft waiu plt11 11!!&1• &
11p1, ..,. oilUtandlnc lleDeflU inclQdmc
boaplli11zaUon l!ld profit sllarlnc.
App!Y_ln !*SOD 10 AM to I PJ.f,
jllonday lhru S.-ay
l'INNIV'S ,ASHION ISLAND
LOST OUR LEASE 0.-.. ...... 1111' ,., ........... I
Must Vacate Now
................ ! ..
Our -"I• ft. Sloro Shclc muat .. Mid
0pon t. Pulollc l'lm time
S ·~Fin. V .. 0-$1000. Now $389.
• 5 !IL .. II tfc Sp.ldi ..... ltf, • M .........
arl ttf1 ... S6 IL ... clkg 1ew ... , w.., e s,...,....~Mlttailo.., • ,...., ... ...,, ...... 'I 1..W..,"' ....... .__,.,. ,. .... o-.
One• in • lifetime prlc•a·of 1001 other items.
Pl wt an ox+re 1p•ci.I off or $5 off on ony • 100
' .
PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND
purcha1a or more, with a_ copy of thit a4 * * • 10 pc. Quilted Corner Aisomblo ............ t:ilt.95
l'J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!"i"'•!!!!!!9!!!!!!!1!!.,..!!!! • '' !"· QulltN Sofo, w/5'. in. lov• seat ..... 14t.95
Equ&l•-'1Y ·--'
10 AM to ~ PM Monday lhN Friday
All student politiODI filled.
1435 Da1e Way
Coste Meaa, Calif. "621
I ll4) 56-1231
J · • 'O in. Hoavl Sp1ni1h Coff•• Tablo ... ___ .$f29.t4
: rrt! ~ate in9 Lamp Tabios ···---· .. ·-··-···$19.95 7400 Jobs-Mon, Worn. 7500
Equal opportunily employer
SALES
216S l'olrvlow 11 .. .i
CHI• Moe•
!4MMI Outskle Saltll * * PROFESSIONAi. BABYsmER • l!SKPR, 1 FREE MfMBEISlllP! ·-· --------. -·-EMPLOYMINT , Eno! .,....,.. dilld. ....n a~ Balboa
COUNSELLOR Penlnlula. Au(. JI.Sept 10; ~---"'
7"11
. Rlt .
Asl't Dl...m.r 11-7
bM:ilwment bi:
• Nuratnr 1; product re-. .. -.
--·--HelP W•nt.41 If you havt' the ability &: Mon-Fri, baby1tttltw I:»-""'~"'Y sellln1 to bouae-
Womtt1 7400 dnire to work Yo'.Jtb. people ~ 5: 30, nOo total. On Sept. 10; ~~~es,:;re:!~~c:o':~= -~,__,.,...~--•I in pieaunt aurrouod1np 4 U )Im, Mon-Fri + ~~·1. AcCauitit-, • Na.a. have had u.le1 °" public NCR Sl50 mo. 67>-3481 alt I p.m. incoR me. Keep ln Bhape f'lft. -ft ct .. --i.....-or wltndt. epre.entaUYes needed all coola ...,.,__ __ .. we are PROOF over Orange O>unty.
loolcing IOr )'Ol:l. We wiU 549--3368 or 842-1451 ::'."F.~=":,"~t. OPERATOR TYPIST/RECEPT. Holiday HHlth Spa
oo:i. can Mr. CUDarrt _._ Part time, Must be. neat and 'e Costa Mua e
. -' A posttiah It now .-vail1ble
.,pen11 Decorator Lemps, from .................. ,14.95
• 6uorent•od lo• Sp91. & Mattro1101, from Jl9.95
• Ste cks ~ Steck1 of 15 yr. Quality King I Queen
Soh ot TeRRIFIC SAVINGS
l111k Torm1 Store 0Jiar9e M11t•r Charge
l•nlt>.m•ricard All Acceptocl
0,00 M 4ollr-Sat. U, S... l!IS 541--
APPROVED FURNITURE
2065 Elo.t. St, Costa Mn1
Beh ind "Herbor Ctr Wash"
Enter off Hamilton or l•rnard St
A littl1 li •ril t1 Ii~, i111t w•rth fh• ilorr,,1 ,,,;••••I·
• QuO.f ~ ftlllily, •unhlr
<are e Progreuive patient can!
in our Aocountmr Depart-
meot that reqU!res the use
of a 10 key adclhw mach.nie,
typewriter, and the usual
ottice akllla.
COASTAL A!J~NCY NX attractive. Apply M p.m .. -------Sn~,m~~i:"" OPERA TOR "" w. 18
"':. c.M. CALL TODAY!! -Fumlturo -
2190 Hut« Bl. C.M. 5«MiOM ~ NE\VPORT BEA.CH LEARN HOW PfOlrat!l dittc~ by a
Total S Restorative Te.m.
Required lor positions
This poaitloll oilers a 100<!
salary with attractive l.rbi&t
benefia lncludu. 1u11y ..,.
tor medical and life inaur-
ance cowrqe, three weeU
vacatioa ~r S yean, etc.
,.,..,...., 1.NSTAI LMINT Fut -tni.t........ -YOU-•••••••••••••••••
Mic,. =rophlc CCRLllDIT :-:.-..:,_~·~ CAN EARN * 3 ROOM GROUP. * oOl!:.nilw in larae, extended
care ho&pital.
C1P ROYALE' -Apply In P'-rton at the
Loadlnc muk manutactuttr RK ~-==·~~-~-1 * AYbN * COMPLETE
nl!eda techs jn follawin&: GOod: ~requited. SALESWOMAN. Experience CAU. Living Room -ledroom -Dinette
abilities
anlimife()
agen<;y
DAILY. PILOT
a~as:, ln lattien riady to wear. 541).1041 $297 e PHOTO RESIST UNITED CALIFORNIA Over '5. Apply Mon tl>N Fri 54M.1S1
• QUALm rotmtOL BANK ,..._ APROPOS No. 11·REG ""=1"'Sl'El\£D==-P=-h-y"a1c.c"a"1 I w .. kly Paymenla •• We carry Our Own Conlracla e MASK PROCESSING Town &: Country, ~-Thertpist, full time.
Exp ~1p1u1 ~ ""' "'' ""· ""' u..w ••·•· uvE-1o """" ... "''" A.,.. """""""" va11ey VAN'S Discount Furniture 330 West Bay Strttt, C.0St1
Mesa. Ask for Mn, Gree""
tllll Or ~ ~ for an
i:nll'rview.
Call ~r ~ent Costa Mes., Calif. »&:pL 3. for e I d e r I Y Convalescant Hoapital 417 W 4th S S A TRANSMlSIC COIP. 546-2033 eenUenwi. No. end LB &382N A • t., anta nl Free Parking
300,2 Campti, Dr.,' NB WANTED: attractive Pi for ~ _HB~~ ve., Open Dilly 10-I Sat 10-6 547·24J2 Quality PosltlOns for
-Appll<ants 481 E. 17th St., SUlte 224
• SEC~ETAIY ('/M) 5IMi080 ales la lo<&l J!we1'y 1tore. BABYSITl'ER wanted, p• TELEPHONE SOLICJ'roR ••••••••••••••••• Mm Typist -1ftf. .. , ... ...... -c1a>11eve.. · °""· SOc ... pm dally ..... Fr. """'"
Com Mesa "2-1'70 $400 to $4.iO. Must he uper. ::::! =~ Z.: rtrr. 675-3265, 6'r>31Tf aft. s. pret Dependable, Cld office -Furniture -1111 .. 111111
lhalewMt U' otben ...
Ina: additional or primary
Income. BE YOUR OWN
BOSS Part time or full
time independent dealers.
\Ve train YoU for immecHate
income and oUer excellent
advancement opportunities. ...,..,,_
~ .,. Ud b1»ft!stin&'
Jlo<itlon. -and typin&" &kilh req~.
for Newport Stacia coenpan-IWtiJt llvd. CM. ".fYPIST· tor oOmmerdal S2 hr. 540-8184 l'umftvre
iet. W• need a temporary .I _ • . blueprint Mop. Over 21. I ""'MAN=7AG"'ER=""'t-o-r"12,;-.-:2"e""R. ---------CONTEMPORARY krwllne
permane•t peeitlon tilled. OQCASIONAL ~•er 6>r 1 Pbooe' !W04173. rum., pool, apt>. Older po~ 17 Pc. King Sin metal trundl• ""'' A mat-• rt child. Dl.yt. Mature woman. TYPISTS, 25 ....., or older ID11 pref. No childttn or pets, tresses $50. 6'73-88$2. wm caU basil ......... "--6 or · .. -~~ • ...... 9520 ··,PM 1-.aroom GENERAL Pir1on1M Atency mine Com M;;._-~ Call w/stronr be..~ on ,~=·=;;:·-='c-==· =::-= WU RED nauga.h,yde den clWr; 1 833 DOVER DR., N.B. on Sa~ betwee · l!M IBM electric. Pttm poation BABYSITTER wanted: Hrs J..arie 9 draWf:r dresser, mlr-overstuffed oak trim. $15
CLERK 642-3870 54~2143 642-?W. n ' w/maillne-firm. 54e-309IJ. 7: 30-4. Mon-Frt. Local area. tor, 2 bedaide •tands. king each. 673-8852.
8ABYSI1TER Dl!eded, 5-day can eves S29-8S60 me headboard. frame. quilt-"N"o=w='"S.-"'T=H=E--' WANTED: SILK FINISHER. wk. lo"'Ull or ;; time. 2 ~M~A~L~E~~~F~em-'1e_ho_""__ ed. mattreu, abeetl, blank·
Top wqes tor quality Mlrk. '""""" u~-~6·---"-. k Park Lido Co A' eta, etc.
s s $ s t s t t s $
!\lll Time
for combination of ac·
-and keypunch operation. Fi&Ure expcr.
Xlnt opportunity. Near the ... u:: ,..........,WVI",.. ee~rs. nv.... O>oice of Spanish
aea· ahore. Dimmitt Maturewoman.139-1759aft. escent Hospital. 642-24.10 or Modem Style TIME FOR
Cloanero, 3200 E. Coast -'""•"""·m,.,. ==-===-I All For $249
TELLERS
deaired. W• train on
Immcditte•(IJlthinp for oot· Hwy, CdJn. MATURE WOMAN School•lnstructlon 7600 N d
''""'· ............ ;;<1. who • ..,.__. For lele-""""'·our... .:.rl'it':s" PmwA'"REH'"'•olu•smEo, QUICK CASH Firm louted lft ha.~ a a:eneral .inU!rnt in TR A I NE E S fice. Mornlna ahift. Gd. pay ftUJ\
S.n Clo~. banldnc. F01t iatervln ph' l'Wtka, lnlectioo meldi!!C-Ph. Mn. Pihl 6*-T1S3. 9,30 SAUCERMAN SCHOOL
• '"'yp&lllclL HOUSEKEEPER
HuntiDCtoll Beach
Convaltscent Holpltal
1Sm Delaware St., H.B.
s.t0-21ll. ~-ahift. Mut be depend-a.m . .J:JJ pm daily Co. Faltzround&, er. 1-1 l(Q w '1h St Santa ADI THROUGH A RINM-clll .o,-Hllion .. ..., _ _..._.a1 ·~ "ou-· ER Where the-Piiilnrii · 0pe ;__u·• 9 9 · 492-1153 able. Apply in penon I to CDOK.,, ,.,.,,,,rao:.. ·Fill the Child n ..,. Y •
BABYSmER/
HOUSEKEEPER
far teacher. 4 yr. old at
bxne;. 3 9Chool q:~ bra.
T: JM. Good PA)'. HB.
8'11-1919.
ITT IABSCD
Sff Bett1 BrtM:e al .f p.m., &50 W. Uth Sl., Efficient, permanent Top Will-~ H Sa Sat. 9-6 SUn. 11 ° I m l Costa M<M.-Pay. _ _....., "3-9141 u~ Ed .. o'."'rman, 06flndN'Tlt GI':'-~~-You may DAILY PILOT
• .1..a ATTRACTIVE WOMAN, 11-PBX. ftwetmc serrice ex-5404060 Enroll now •at~·• tarpst. ,IJMI. Ket: 45 to lrulb-uct. ,in .niakeup per prel. Varied shifts, HB Eves MS-1151 moat unusual unftnllbed
AaeneylorCareuGUU ttthniquta fer t am cu1 area 516-8181. F.ducationa.I Vacation Sth furniture •tore. Cor. Redhill WANT AD e:'~ Hwy .. ~ models. We will train. BABYsrrrER. 2 chlldren, 2 graders • • • gy Citltem ~ ~~ :-~~~
COMPANlON, lite
hou.ekeeping. Cbeerlul, ac-
tive woinan in GO'a. tor
elderly lady. Pvt. rm., ba.,
TV. Salary open. Ret-
ettnces. fiG.5389.
TYPIST
' Type 50 wpm accurately.
Come dictapbone experi-
ence preferred.
136-.sT'3. p.m. -11 p.m.,. my home, CUlcoat JD leaon typing Open 362 c1a,ya per yr. I "'c.!!'•!".S~H~l!:::l!:::R~-H~OS~T~l!!S~S~liiNEEi. ED!D;;.,.;,ne;,;;;,;-Li:iuk;ke~peop;;;;;;p1e;;;;;, I m.. 64>-'163 Sclll. Trla1 .......,_ 113 Del ....,,.70 . 642 5678
Neat a.~umc. 11 t6 40. Build your own bualnea WU>OW. to live-ln, lite Mar. C.M. 548-2859 • F •
·No exptnence ntcessiry. sellln& Vanda Be au t Y houee-kpr. Mullt d r I v e . WESTMINSTER PmlDYter-A II um.lt\1Cr11•· _ .. _ ......
and OYeriock. Good piece
Wlrk pricn. steady won.
EDDY MOSS ltlMl Locust
SL. We:stmlnstt:r; ~
MBtNATION. Sharp Bar
Maida: le Go Go Dancm:.
Top wages ".00-$.1.50 to
start. Ph. tor int. 54$-S9S3
""" Las&y, '"" -· C.M.
WANTED, Mature woman to
111 in my home, CM, w/2
school q:e children. Short
hours, 1ood Pi)'. I am •
t~. Trana. 4' rd&. r.-
quir'ea, M0-3661
. I
Equal opportunity
uipk>,yer.
1485 Dale Way
Costa Mesa. C&lil.. ~
(Ill)~
HOSTeSS
PAR1:·Tl!o\E
For Coco'• in a:.ta Mesa
Must be over 11
•
"'1>1y In person
REUBEN'S
COCO'S
Cowtaelor eoameqc.. F1e.'I: Referel'ICff, 536--3552 i.an Pre-School, open to all pp ancet o or TV
ApPb' in ptl"IOn. bn .. unlimited !aminp; no 3 .1 4 yr olda. can n 0 w AOK AUCTION
age UnrlL 546--1115. Jo.. Men, Worn. 7500 962-40t5. T722 Garden Grove BlVd. BOB'S BIG BOY w.,tm•-~ G c F
:JM E. ,, ... St. RE.CEPTIONIST BR1si:o MERCHANDISE FOR Tuea .-:;;;:.:; ,.,;,.s., ~
"-Meaa and F1i(ht d•sl<. "1ll fun•, COFFIE SHOP SALE AltD TllADE Emle ""'"""'t. R<po. Now
IEAUTY OPERATOR Orana< Co. -Send Fumlturo IOOO LEAVING ••ate. Beaut. 2 Full or part· tbM. Must be replies to D&fb' Pilot, Boa: {~rienced only) mo. old I' 80fa &: love staL
t.op atyl!.at. Xlnt opportunity. MOO'l. OVER -STOCKID 6' coHee tbt, 2 end com-
Call Mils Warida, at M i 1 1 MAIDS, part ttme or fl1ll e FOOD I' BEVER.AGE modes; hide-a·bed, t pc.
Prim'• Model Be&!lly Shop. -->:xpe;v..,. ". t WAITRES.SES MUST SEU•. • .... -bedrm .... HB. 962-2666. neceuuy. Ken Nllet: VUla e BUSBOY Will u.crltlce; call collect
SALESWOMIN Marina. Mote.I lD21 Bayside e CASHlER. Ntw 9 pc. comer arnng. ,.,2U-03-4340==,,.-...,.-,-.,,--,~
For ~citing new fashion Drive, Newport_Beacb. choice of clrs. rer. S230,ILEAVING, state. Beaut 2
atore in So. C:OUt Plv:a, 77 YEAR oJd bHad man No telepnone interviewa now $149.50. Headbtds: n;t°· old 8 sola It love 1191.
c .M. Applicants mwit be v.•ants competent woman kl Kings, SIS, Queens $12.50, 6 coflee .tbl. 2 end com·
thorouah)y exp'd in ft'ady to clean tralttt, drive car or Brirto's Coffee Shop Full $10.50; Twins $3.95. modes; hide-a-bed, I pc. weir.'Xliiti~'I: Comm. cook: a meal,• hn. 4 ~ App~ :e~r~Frt. Tnmd1e aet& (duo riser) w/ Span kU.:~e bedrm. set,
Apply in pel"IOn wkly. $100 mo. S36-.oo6B -•-inner sprinz matt. rq, Slo&. Will sacrifice; call collect
ALB.OE, INC. JOIN HAIR .I CO. • thrft NEW MARINA now $19.50, RolJ ... way btd1 ;;;nJ.<33.4340.==--,---,,--
lSSS W. Adami Blue Del-"ln f¥ out hair 1t;ylisll! Open. RESTAUD•t..1T w I inn. 1prins matt. rer. FORMAL mahopny Duncan
REAL Estate Uce.111ee. Good COit• Mtu R t"'' inc Aua;. lit in Balboa RrY" $58.50, now $39.50. Full llZ. Phyfe dining, alao complete
commi&iion w/iuarantee. ~~r~ I!land. Call Sun, Mon, Tue1, aleepeNOfa ref. $239.50. now rattan tumishings. F I n e
Vtty active rental agency EXECUTIVE LIDO ISLAND 'Ved. n.f: ~1230 or on <Experienced only) $1Q).SO. New beds: K i n a: quality, fairly pr I c e d .
noe<\J Yo1U11 ""')""to_. SECllETARY e WAITRESSES oilier day1, ru, .._., e WA1-•s 199.50, Quee"', 189.50, Full 548-6003 lm~iately. 645--0lll. ,_,, $4950 Twins $3950 fully '"'="'""_,,,=.,._.=,,.--: 1.::===-'-'-~=-~-Needed for xc'ti tern""--Over 25-SECltETARt, Sailboa t e WAITJ\ESSES · • · • _STEREO cabinet l72"), 2 WO~tAN-how;ewife, uJf: YoUr e 1 "1• .,...--mftr'. SJH 100 wpm, typtni zu.an.n. fl. u. l))rtadi $9.96 .smaller matchin& cab• a ··~~tim•toeam-... ruya.uJanment.Goodihort-GIRL FRIDAY ...,. -•··WD ._._ .. __ ,_ e CAPTAIN SIESTASLEEPSHOP 1927 •-mad h .... ,...--.-·T Uml-;-" baJxt and =blnr ma-""' wpm. aVl"V · · ~ • cus..,m e, 1 utte \Vin prues no age: ., no _...,n_ · n.. .,=-s ~--n·""-•--L ... ~ • Din Harbor Blvd., CM 645-Z1ao d-SlOO· -·t ·-time limiL Will tftin u cblnt ..iua ed, • for arn.U Gltior. IJte dicta· ;:'"~ ' vt'C'I: v-'oU'I:', ~~ """.. .. ner daily 10.9 Sat-Sun 10.0. ~ ' ''"" .......,,
Beauty Counselpn. 847--0946 We1te~I Inc. tion, t)'pil'IC, ~eptionist ana PRACTICAL riunt needed Contact Mr. Jatnt11 Dtm&to JUsr LIKE NEW: Oval, LIKE new. Colonial win(M--
ARY -2 man law rtn offtce. Pttf. yotuw, bet. tor eld 1y tleman n ~ MOndf.y thru Friday parquet dinlne rm table lklrted bue 6• llOf
'
ollice. Xlnt ~ ---'-HP$f'ITAµTY llO!ITESS 11 20-25. PH: 54~-6475 1 C uer ie:n 5 d ' k THE CThomaavillel with 3 leavea ~-'.... 1 · ,,• ... 1 100'· ....,..-looktnr IOr ~a"ture women O n ...... -.rea, I.YI w • - -I: 4 hol • .... '-1.,o se pnnt ""V • $ •
PLANNING
TO REMODEi.i
1 fmmed. em p Io y mt n t • 1 ,_ 1 , •• OPERA:r RS • • • 1:30.5. 50-32&1 morns or aft NEWPORTIR INN up dWn. SJJO. Slate 613-51KT. 9Q.66ll o wt"'vme neowcomcrs o Ex ienoed · · 1 nttdle tcp, round Ft. Prov. Com-' · • ·thfo commuftlty, Mu11 have per in ainre 1 P.n). mode $65. 2 Chi tz Oara.I ~,~PC=M~a.,pl'"•°'hdr.,_,,-e'°t =m~."'<'"..,-11
YSITIER. mab.Jre, ¥. typewritl!r. ctr. and be bor..1 :::!.tc ~·m~ =LIVE-IN Houtekeepe:r, 56 to llO? Jambo~e Road quilted liv room c~rs $Wii ''&!nut bdr set $75. RolJA 'days, vk:. Mon t•e ct 11 o dable. Apply 235 E. Maill,l EDDY~,.-o-·"· !'"'" • __ _; 6a yrs. Prof. cousMe •IS yr. Newport Beach, callf. Fr away bed $15. 11'x52 &by Tmrnbst C?tl An fi .,.,, wu ......,...,, frft' pair. :;• Coclctall table .
'. ~. s, · · • ~~7, TUl1in, C a I I f. St., Wl!;tmlmttr: SMT39, =t~. ~~~· ' fRY (OQIS ~~~=-~ba! Fr:i:::::~~ ~. 4
i<£LWILE _.,, " ..,. . SECRnARY· * AS EMBLERS * B&byalt,.._ --pillows, S11>. Conttmp able ""K"" BR,.,, game table
I
I'°', .... s-c:~.h~·. ~~n:rx:. EXPIRllNCED v1t!r~T":r:i.:u1iM. ror ttacher: infant It 2 lamp. blue SM. 0 EN tet. Baker credenza, lamps, ......, PermaDen JO S d chlldrtn I .I 10. HB aft&. TOp ....... ,, ptirmantnt, ~ 1'VR.NrtuRE: Green aota. 1arp 110fa £: chair. 642-8005
Own tra.ns. 675-1215. • t. Hour, 17 5"G-Q361 19T....f978. e-+ _ .... ---.1 ..... --''"'*-• chair I ottoman $15, Com· USED 5 o· t m 5 w e II: ltion llVi.ilable 1t · ......... '""' ...... ~ .... ....,.. pc in se ~ pc E. In Housek"9pti', pri•. N...;..; i: ch bn l0-1.1 •I KIN I .BannaJd/dancer, WANTED! Woman t 0 r 1111 ana'i lMdirw rntautut. plete. Wing back pruv print walnut Bdnn set $49.50.
I , SalaJ')' open. Call after A 1..3 PM. T:p .&i...,.y: Write l'ull or put-timt. Cotta CllLD <"AftE. l1lbt balqic, Appi;J' I am to 5 pm fnr b rocker $35. Maple fbr H.r .R.C. Sl.7 W, 1 9 t b • ~I p.m. M'l~ HB Box P-421 o.uy PUot. Mesa 5 du., ""' out. 1.quna Hirvft at lamp SlG. Ov&I. wool. rreen 5C8-23Sl
OONA 8l!adl area -DaJ Nunm . &16-T301 Be&ch ~ after ' pm. :,a I\11 $20. 54l-9Kl N"f)l 'LEA~=v"IN"'c;:--:,,.,,,,,e-.-. .. ".::;:p1,
Worti:6,· MondQ. Own e TtN-Reliet du.Qi' two 41¥• EX~D WISLADY WOidAii to wk in donut MANNING'$ couch $%i. 2 malchin& It ran 1 po r I at on · Ref ~~'et.It • Men I: W'WM'lll Clothlnr 1!iop, Apply tn person befott COfrl'IB -SHOP SPANISH chairs, t nauphyde $15 ~ _ e LVN~ner. fw;_ ahiftt * 541-53&1 * 10 AM. NO PHONE CALLS. 240.11 El TOro Rd. MIDITIRRANEAN each. 64~136.i
RECEPT-TYPIST per week. t.arina Bea~ BEAUTY opetator, full tlmc. 2941 Har~ ~vd., G.M. LeilUl'I' Wadel Lapna. Hilla A1 Showft in model homes. ITAL. PROV. LIV. SET Cof .
. 50wpm, PlO!mo. f'lclM Nlll'lirJc Uomt KUN' _.,. 4 comm. <;'ftn'• KOUSEKEtPER, live In a. IS7·lOlf 3 Rms ol f'llrn, Cdln rm, Ii• fte tbt, cominocfH. I' tran-~ ltbone l38o3il93 tor •'""'V ........,,, Bl)'. Shop. ~ assist w.1th new born baby. CAMPUS SECUJUTY rm. A: bedrrnl priced mt-1it mfa, chair, 642-99d alt
menL ., Exec s.cty te $611 SHAMPOO Glrt b' exclusive Priv. room I bath. Start GUARD ~t :. ls=-= I p.m.
TURE sitter, 2 ch14nl. 5 Xlnt OIPtJ, .,.a co., a a I e 1 Beauty Salon. 3IOQ Padtit -'Ill· l!tb. M.f..2319 l~mont-= ;.T~· !;! Tenni. ~D:ilN:ilN'"G,..-...,=11-ae-t'°'120=.""'11'"""bod
• J.2 Rell., own trans ~ltve ontn~ 1'Qfkr ~ 0.1t Hwy 673-3&20, LIV&IN HOUSEKEEPER wUh, )'OUtll people. Retired S.nta An• Furniture frame$&.
• in. ~ e\'et. i:IS, Call mine, ~O. MAID, tull Ofo pe.11 lime, F.merald Bay, LI&. Bch. po 11 c • offioer snftn'ed f2l6 W. 4th st., Sanla Ana * 642-4115 *
TUR.E ~ IY.ln, ' Juon~ Sl.15/br, I du/wk. ~Ill. *300/mO. trffirm. A brd. $2JI per hour.~ Mon. e 54T-OT89 e TRUNDLE btod w/theall.
• da own trtnl. szo. Emplo)1wnt Apnc:y .. Shoru Mot.&. .. P2I ..... UIN :rr. tram I am IO 4:30 QUALlTY Jane bed. quilled 42'' hlch $80. c.ontour chair
...... 7364 NB. 2120 So. Ma.in, S.A. BABYsrrTER . tor Want. DENTAL Aul•tant. ~ p.m., at clall1fted penonntl, Com,plttt, u n 111 • d St:!; $25. MS-4226
AITR.ESS AP(>ly in pt:NJl'I: BOUSDCEEPER • BABYa wW1• lDOl'N. "rn:t homt: b S rqonlht. ~ llOl Ntwport Blvd., Cotta wert.b $250. Att S or wbib so=F°'A'""Jara<=:-:qu11=1ed,.,--:eet::lon,~
ka..Jbantr Rtltalnnl, GO s~ I to 6 PM 'lt.'k. dya. Lli. hllrpc. m-ocsi aft. prdtr1H. Of..ITTS • r M9L ltS-Utl N ... p 0 "t SfT...otO& ~ a )'tllOws $9). µso Parle Dr. N.B.. ~ ~ Wed.. Nurw1 bomt. 12:l0. • .... mo. BlYd., C.0.ta Nell. 66-0ICXI NEIGHBORHOOD Gar a.. BelOn 1 p.m. 548-19'l3.
.W. -.....-, 1162-1913. DEN1AL ASSISTANT, train-MIDI CAL Cito ... date A ... 220· Sale. SttriU,.r. tu r", SECRJ<TARY 14" Map Io
ltol!'Mi4ttruiJw.lpld PART-nm. bakel)' work. ed a.nd experltl'l ce d lltlCl,TIONIST WA.11'DtS,Waltre••••· clothts. rnltc. lN61 Shuca much/bed $40 CNitn I
.ftlutt. MJ..3131, APfl.y Trotttr's, S'4 Fote!lt, chatn.ldt. Pb..: stloam wk. Ex'perltnctd e . 645-UQl Bulbo7. Pftf. up'd. Apply: Ln, HB. chests $10-$21). "4-2362
USEKED'Dl ... ttr 2 Laoint. Beach. ~ loin. dl,)"I. WAN"J'ii&. pt-time: carbon-mt E. Coast Hwy. C d M. Sl'OR. Cabfutt $15, box tr'S Uncb ~ Lime. Bis·
old<riY 1141et, ~ Ula Ra""'. SOCK rr TO "EM! ribbon ...... done IJI ,,_ CHURCH ORGANIST-,.,.... 110, polo lamp 13. cut,.,_""'' See the I
ttai1. m..l28I. _., ~! Dune-a-line DAILY PnDr WANT ADS! homt. m-4883 M0.22TI or 543-ttll 1tereo $73, atool .$2. iW8-m51 DAILY Pll.OT WANT AO.C:!
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MIACHANDISI FOR MIRCHANDISI l\01,. MIRCHAHDlll FOR SAi.i ANO Tl.ADI:-MIRQWIOlll' .aa 'l'!l '•liil -lo1WITOCK !IWiiPol.TAtlcSli' TIUH$POttT4'tlOH TIWBllOiTAT ..
1'111-. · -hml.U.. IOOO Sewlnt MOthf-1120 Mi¥el........, .MOO Mlocoll•--· -· ' ::=i'~. G' ·-RON • ., ~~IAi'ili' o\ND~iTllAi~Dli~SA~L~l~<AH~· ~DiT~RA;D~I~' ~1~SA~L~l~AH~D~T~ltA~D~I~ MIRCHANDISI! f O' SALi AND "_1"'DI . l!!f! , . ll25' loots & y-, 7? _r Cruloora MO Molllle -
-8llELTI!; pop''°"_, DAYID ·L, l'RAS.:J n -· • • yr loa"""ceJo<aaoo • SINGER _.....___ -· 11s orr oo .u bUdnll" • ,,v... '' · · · ms east""'..-lo9ded 1 w ....,., -• -_,.,,....._!I<. -POOL TABl'ES bo ' ,.,,,..~mo..¥.-:r K .... Crv.•!Rp., '2l5" 11p·vs Cirif ii• 'bali • -.-ittJ -· ..... : ':"~J:' ~ •0 • ·-.. 1" al•+-10-Ntw ~N&PS-~ ~j au~: 1.v ... _!t~~ '-~C •. ~ ~~&op = t&hka. fte. Sac $3.'tso. Phone N~,...! ~-:
.. ..... -'C -......... th1"'" Goe -..-....... """ • wb. ···~···~·············· lf6.111L • . ' -13UI,.. IUI mo. covv1,,,., With ot wtlbout ..., · , • -•• • .• -!>' , 28' P.U Sloop, nJce .. $11?.!0 Drlltwwl ...... ·C ...
coin attachment.. In stoclc: ilOq W, ~ Hwy., N.B. \ Jl' nbft/ttllk, rrtsco Jbt-CRUlS!;()ff, 11' Cab In 1146i PAClnC CST. HWY.
llROIA'la Im WICBUTIOH Of· 11 U1X111Y APAmllBITS
, M_l!licol lnot. . 1125 2 "8'1, -11 ..... Ptlcod Open sun.i.,.. Hor-. IUO .,. ~·-4 ,..,, c1o .. Qulaor, -and ftbtr 1NQU1R1!; SPAC!l •
l\UMs·l'l,.drumM'lwltll tolOlll Uquldatlq .. ndplr SON)< :i:!5, • i.d. 4 tnd! BEAU'f!f\lLliiiJo:o@> ... : ..... : .. ,,;,·, ...... !ml ~;..mo"""tralltr$S!O. HUNTING'Ji:m9£Aal ••·• · ,. .... l'lnanclJW avallatili: •1tano'llJ>l!de<k.ecbosound . ~· 0"1I Tri-Cab '54;,b. ~ $M!OO'l'5,16·21ll
-· hat 81" 2/3 oo ntW "lolln" w.-6*'!20T !lt'.S. N.,,.. lllld In ahlp ~ ftl'il, I ""'" xlnl I0\11\clJ '-'tllUI' o.....· * SIOPJACK 2)' LOADED ~~ Jor::::::: II 0 VJ NG• )(v St m box $1G.1, fttati. $200. ~ ~ tnJl. $1~ mu.£ . ~ aow!" An 0-: Blmlnt top A oatriam to s::!:i!ie:. ~· = ,
-can't -----$10 0. -BAY mart. -lor bealn-pmmt>il. IWlm -" -..... ditlon. $1400. s-,,, 2111
s,111•1•illhn-~,
. AU. IRAHD NEW ,
f·pc. MMlterr•ne1n .. droom Suite in P.cen
!Ra9. ~f,DOI ........................ NOW $161.
oet y.,.. tor JU> can Whld .... dr)'I< 115. maple " 0 ..-..... • • . • c.n, O>uck Avm 6'3-Sll6· . Harbor Blvd., C.M. lat tr DJ~ al_Mf #Ylf_ar· MDce o:imrr cupboant $«), drop Mltc. Wanted 1 ner, ·~price : rlabt wt Via Oporto, N""POl"t 1980,0WENS29' crulltt, alpl. Sun.
&or9eous Sp1nish Custom Built Sofa with
.., , match~ Love Seit-Choice of beautiful Spain •-~~ 7 table m. °'"' wr PAY ~•ru ~ ,an. p.m., ~ * ......., ..... " twin ,.,.,., "''"ll' ... ~.12'c"°Sl"""' P~•-CEMAKER.===-1-1111.=•
FENDER Ba •• man: M4--125i ~ Borrward $25. "~ 'wwn ' try. ~t. COl'ld. Ul'-3184. trir., 9:c20' tereenld ~
c ~· f'1brle1.' t Rog . f41t.95 I ....•....•.. NOW $U5.00
·~:11~.~E~1 i.·~i.;··;·~;i·e:-~ii~~-·r;·i;i;;·J~:::: amplWu. ''9. U"" °"'' PLAYER PIANO • NOT ..,L--b 8!;'~ lpll't..:. 7~ TRADE YOUR BOAT Sp11'! !Id iOI'* 9030 1• Adult Pirie. PtUr ~ twiet. QonwJete w/1tlnd Ii ~ '.Paek abo aw.fl .f)f..J4$1. , • 548-4843 attet. c. · I
......,, l4!0 "*'1SGI • ~ --tu., For GOOD, USED HOllSES BOAflDEO _ w1111 <30' .;;. la!t<T> tor 1 un111 THUNDf!:llBDU> lO' • 711'· ro.so· MAYFLOWEll. Xhll T tll O.cora+or Table Lampi
tRog. '49.951 ............................ NOW $11.00
Sp1ni1h Hen1in9 Swag Lampi
GUILD JOO &1tlJ suitu. =rnutftnkh.:.='Q Ful'Glti.n, Stereo, 1V or 1"dUO,wttbout$».. :n:1::0:'~i~= ~: ~. i: ~ ~t7.P.vl=.-A4u l ,
beautlful. $1lO new, only $45 at $1000. Bett CUb otter Hou.lebold Item. of any tlnd. SC9-359l b&y, Call noW for detalll. tank&, bead, SS radk>, 2 bet~ 28~ ~.,....:...:,
1 w/cut, 9S-4955. over $500 takn. Must tell • M7..s722 • I YR oJd '->' stldlnco pnU. Ed Riddle IUtr '46-8811 terlea. bait tank, llpa: C. !5'· ~n1R. l BJ\. a/~ IRag. '49.951 •.......................... NOW $1'.50
A decorator dreit71 house on display - 3
rooms of gorgeotJ$ Spanish furniture (Was
reg. $1295.00
• Slrlne Antique Banjo $4S lhlo -s.. ••)75 E. • wa·NTED -~--~ -. Newport -... Trailer bolb, tum. --v1o11n· 119 Ulb, ... 3, c.M. 54M7JB ' • .. -· ~ -· '11 GU:SSl'.Ul c ... ti 0. ' w/EZ lift. l3GOO + tu. $12)0 .. -otr. -
e546-'lll4• * U FURNITUU -boord. 120 1o1trc. m.Ma' A cnoN, * GENTU: ""' .. lr!lod ...... Cn!l1tr ,,."' -· jet & IB' HO"!ZON ~-~ Sid Mini Ilk• PiaM. a O,...M l1J0 If 10U wm tell or txq TOP CASH lN ,30 Minutes w/tack &: atall. Mutt tell, power ttim. Full eovtr. r. outuuoa.n1 I ~;;;;,.:;;,:;_,; ____ '275~;,I
Jiv. Wind1 a try Quality turnlture, c:olor"1'V'1 make otter. 64Mf39 Ready to enjoy. A 1 l boat. Low profile. 125 HP 'et HONDA Mlnl·Trall -
SACllFICE • • • • • • $398 MOM & DAD AUct1oru1 -..ia .. 1W 1tereoef , appliance1 tooll. matnteziance record&. 1 Mere., ~ ~. Xtnt · ll -
OOITNOW!! • ··"-! •..... olfko .. u;p, FREE·TO YOU •owntr.KIM«4 . cond.-..--. ~~bt" """""
Whil• We havo "" .,...i.st Windy. AuCtion S.m SJl-1211 GOOD u· . bberrJus ou• CUS'l'OM -.. = FOid,
celection, tbe moat reuon-8tblnd T~1 BklL Mat1. Hl:ALTHY ·)'tmll cats. Jll&bt boa.rd hull w/dual 1eYft'. mahos· Ditck. SM to ap-M la c;.r•dit·Terms Avail. Credi+ Cleared lrnrnediot•ly -ablo ftlltall, ""belt ....... 2)15!> N ........ CM -WI ... v MOii_. II ... for .... --1 -. """· wtieei Xlnl -· Sacrlllco lllOO. 4oWcyc . "'· °"""" lrom COM, WIU'· FOi\ Salo-MOVING sWa -fD!olll&ul taby "lhlp-,...._" -~ Iowa lllll-113S. 1--...:.-"-----.J
li,tzer, Knabe, Filchtt 4 cocktail taNe 30dro' cbaln, CASH (male), 1 pure white euU,y. $125. 673-f518 It' G}ASTRON ~hp. elec mm FURNITURE
olhtrs, Spinei., A Conm... hr. box .... lo ~ •• pie-1-. 2 .-,,, -'fi'27' Olril S.a Skiff alul, 'lrlr, • .q..ip: xlqt
from $519. RentaJa 1rom S10 tures, Coid !p)t refrlc,, W6-%U · , 8/U TS. s,s radio,' tabl. t&tbo, cond. A Ital at •·
montbly. redwd. pl and -patio • nmu. ua17 wJ»je kl-Swim ....., J'ull -· dlncby 56,1311 • Gould Mu1ic Comp.ny access. butieeue, ladiea u. F · fllrnltare ppll&ncu Nmred , ~ blade: cu'* W...U l erw. 54tl-M2S evt1. 19S1 16' Glut:on. 50 h.p, ~ N, Main SA Sj7.f.681 18 clothllw', mite., 968-2"4. ~ TV, ;tar!.. ,~ Ohfl, MWD wk1. Weaned. 20 CABIN Cruller 80 hp Mercury. X1nt cond. $1t95.
(Just .ott SA Frttwa,y) PEAR lbaped diamond and antiques· ready for .new, homes:. 12:57 Mer.: Trier bait tank, Call 613-22$9
1~ lewport Blvd.~-·>
· ' Costa Mesa only
hary ..... '11 t -WM., Sat. & s.._ !Tl I Pr•nchlM Cfo..out· mlltaire, .76 eta. Whlte aold ' Dt.y. ftilht ConwaJ, C.K,~~ ma~ extm: Make oner 16' FlBERGI.ASS aid ~t
The factory bu ord-tttd clOR aetting. ~ of im. ' ' •' 1111 536-2928 ' with 15 h.p Mere motor I ~.,:::.~~~~=-="°'I -========001 ·outofCO:msole.t:2Spinet perfection to 10 times 6364621 WANT ·bome •tor b!autlful II'· $850~546-0310 °1968 YAMAHA DTt. Xlrd. ----·---
Furniture . IOOO G1r1p• Sale 8022 Pianos on~ coet-plua bas1a. ~cation. $950. Seen by $WE BUY$ yoonc ntUiured male elec~~ ~: t!ft ,12 ~RIS Craft • .' b'lr cond. •e eng. AJll:)
-Never agam plam bargain! app L at U.S. Natkmal Maltale cat. ,,Sth fen~ tank e_, 8!ft ~-· Chevy ) Dr. 6 atlclc: Sl'IS., SACRIFICE: Quality Dani.sh BIG mG GARAGE SALE like theN! F1rst come • nnt Bank. 543-9335 yard. Had ibota. Very af. • ..,...,. ...._. · Flqls. Make ofr or trade 7%'' Oftter lllck mounted,
Mod. corner 10fa bed; cbrs, Antiqoos, Tools, Ref r 1 g : serVed. SURPLUS factory d re 11 $ ' FURNITURE $ feeUonate, ·548--1951. 8/15 23' ~J Cab Crua, lmmac. for. -545-1657. on Camuo wheel ...
tbla, lamps. 53&-8740 ~ve. Rugs, Surf boar 4 W~'S BALDWIN STUDIO fabrics & remnants.' so 1 d APPLIANCES HEAL111Y ba kllte Inboard. S/S n.dkt, bMd, 16' F8RGLS. 33 bp electric 5'6--0301 eves. ,
TV•. Oothes, Radio, Furn. 1819 Newport. C.M. 64Ut84 to the bli M u..-.... • '-· . PPY na. plle)t, covers. $21'SO t1r atart JohnlOn '86 Jnbd. Office ful"tlf.ture 1010 Swing set, Guitars & Amp. . . thJu J>U c u:=::! Co9w r"-"••-St.r••• &ftlCft wo. Eat aeythlng • trade tor trtr/bott. 6415--1189 eontrolt Ind bit M&..i5o e ·n TRIUMPH Bonnt\l'illit Utensil! Ha' dryer Skis HAMMOND.Stetnway.Ya· Sat. 1320 ...., ... ..,....., I ,._..,...._ .. N &re box tmd.·Nffd IOIIW-' 650,.Prlce is $850. e
Afli AEROSPACE Bike, Booull' & 0' the; maha .. new A used pla.noa: Of. CAIH IN It MINUTIS 'body to Jove. U S-2462 '68, SEAGOING Houseboat 10~~· SPEED boe.t w/traller. Triumpti.651) D1*Blke-$m'
CORP.1!.EL.EASES Goodies. Sat/Sun only. 2503 of all !Dakea. Best_ buys in TAPER-FLEX cOncave • 541-4531 e KROEID..ER brown couch, 32 Steel hull ln-outboafd, :l!> hp Mere. $475. or make e '69Honda!I0$27S.
* 518-60x34 Walnut desks, Chit Or NB So. Calif. riibt here, water llci $40. 3 pr ladies u gOOd condition. You haul Sleeps 6. $9800. Call between offer. lf&..8693 *&U.5751*
with never marred topll, , SOiMIDT MUSIC CO., I Vointr akl pants $20 ea. SCHOOL Teacher wants to 196S p Strffl T&9 P.?i.f. Cn4J'172-1247. '68 SUZUKI 120 Trail
ttftU"bis .......... $74.50 * P~TIO SALE* 190'1 N. Main, Vogue water 1ki $1S. buy toy train. Pref. older, =· B, Costa~sa. s1i8 20' CABIN Cruiser, inbd., tty Marine Equip. 9035 mi. Ex. cond. Coocl * 32-4 door letter file 601 Beaonia Avenue, Corona S&nta Ana. 6f4...ll61 an)' cond. 539-\Jlll. bridge w I controls. encl • -dirtJatreet $250 6'J'S..319C &ft
$.,,,, · del Mar. Fri & Sat. W U ft L I T z E ft Sp'--t .. NEED '-'at.... one to lOOO NICE rat family. Also, aome head. ..,.,= ,.,. 1.:i.a --NEW 50' Mast extn.ts.lon, , S·.,. • .............. " '" .,.., ea. _ ... . "' ... .., 26 ADMIRAL color 'IV. .,...,... • bachelors & s w Ing e r s. ._,,, ... .._ ""~ Alcoa Alum. 6061·1'6, 5 x o30J * 4 ·walnut secretarial & · ~ ltallan: Provincial. Under factory warranty, 2 reasonably priced. 6f4...468T Ca.ge1 ·A; H.H.G. provided.I ~PYints. 6'12-246! 81,l'' x .188, JQ'I, Wood '87 TRIUMPH Bonnie 8
units ............ $125 ea. Furniture Auction 8025 Like ntw. $l2IO. Ca 11 yn. $3T5 Kelvinator trost· TWIN bed size biclH·bed 646-2388 tns GLASSPAR dinghy •leering Boom, 21'6" x-5',6" x 5%", cc, Jots chrome, new .;,., 1 * !1a7r,, d::nstab;:.~ ~~~ e Furniture • 545-6428. . tree rdrig:. crosa-top $15. sota. Arry condition. f15..4427 FREE kittens, adorable long box, cablea l dolly, Xlnt. $50. Call· 5C8-tlil6 , owner, Best ofr ovtt '911.
d k ame fire fiJ. Appliances • Color TV 4 YR OLD Fitzgerald eo.nsote Sf0..4013. &: slut fur. One calloc> • 2 cond. 4190· S48--0420. Brand new Norcold DE 250 646-4203 . es~ :tc. nus. AOK AUCTION Piano. Xlnt cond • tinlsb, KIRBY Vacuum Oeaner Machinery, etc. 1700 beij:e It white • 2 tre7 ~-• boal frig. Jee tray. UO MOI'ORCYCLE tr a 11 er, ~lcMAHAN'S 7722 Garden Grove Blvd. $390. Pri pty 61>'132'7 with attachment• & FORKl.JFTS: Priced f 0 t black, 644-0688 F.utbluH 8/18 S.1l~ts 9010 AC/DC, Never IUed $125. custom. Fort bikes. Hea)'v
1830 S. Ana.helm Blvd. Westminster nr. G.G. Frwy. EXPERT piano tuning & poliaber. Take over small quick aale! CLARK '64 2500 TO quaillled ranch or large 644-~. duty. Many extru. Tqp
m8450 Tuea &: Thun 7 PM-Sat 6:30 repair. 21 yrs. exp. Richard pymta or $41.10 cuh, Credit lb. Uft. TOWMOTOR LT 44, atteqe with cbiJdren: 1 >T ro~~E customir:ABOT MERCURY , 10 hp O.B. $50. ahape $180. 847~.
CAlongsl" S.A. Fwy. Estate COl'\llgnmt, Repo. New F . Morse 67""a-40U. Dept, 535-7289. 4000 lb. Lift. YALE 4000 lb. old pure-bred be a 11 e. ;beral...;oor ~wn S ~ b ~ Jolmlon 5% hp O.B. $150. 1966 3(6 Honda
at Katella) WANTED GE refrigerator • freezer 13 lift 12' hi-lo mast. YALE 543-0958 8/18 repairs _ anytime. Sai:,t *~* Mod.Wed ,,&nmbler ~pll1ncH 1100 PINAOS &: ORGANS cu. ft. 2 end l-one coffee 4000 lb. lJft l'*-130 mllt. SlotALL Terrier, male, 2 yra. hardware & new Sabol 49f.o:i924
Office Equipment 1011 •636-363!* table, maple finiah. White I-CLARK 6000 lb. llft. 783 old, '11 shota blbkrn. Frff parts: mast, boornA, lee INiet· Yecht YAMAHA 305 Scrambler •a.
TYPE'WRl'J'ER/ Add Ing u~~~~~= .~~$50 PIANO WANTED :~. d=Jke~'= = \Vay, Coat.a Meaa. to aood home wtolder cou... ~s, rudden &: tillers. Charters 9039 perfect. Must sell, make of.
mach, calculator, Very Used Frlgidaire 2 dr •••• $68 (213) 877-1035 Pvt Party pie only. 642-4096 8118 ~n1shed · u well u ~ BLUEWATER CHARTERS ler. Morn. 615-7987
reasonable. Xlnt cond. Used GE .. , beautiful, 1B cu Rd' 1200 eves. CARPET ~~Y~~t~r~~:":~e~~ RAT&: CAGE. ~=~rn UDrtveSallorPower '67,SUZUKI 80 Tra.U .. trtet,
89'l·U23 eves. Jl, ~ motoJ: .......... $135 1 IO Sbap. tweeds, hi·io pile. All Other FORKLIFT trucka. S46-6.S25 875 W 17th Street Skippered local •port fishing escell c:ond.~. Jdras.
G.-o •-lo 8022 Hotpo1nt Refri&. U cu ft 2 C. B. Radio, Buddy traJll. colon. Flee al Lie Contr: MUST SEU.! 6»-2691. 2030 c.Ivert, Mesa Verde,, Of. Mism, 6'6:.6219 Harbor Cruises 64&-EO» S185. WkendHVts IJ'B..74'2'
.... .n montha old ............. $139 eeiver 22 cbanneI. Good 54&-H'll. C.M. 8118 FAST 33' Jeffries fully '66 30S SCRAMBLER
COMBINED GARAGE SALE Sevtral ~ ~w Wtorau~'. tenna.'545-3586 after 5. an-A MAN A cbeit fneeier, 8 PETS and LIVESTOCK C fUZZY litUe kittena, 7· FUJk* SANJ'A~A 22 5* .an.. eqp'd. M&iiin Chain: outria:· and ·Bell helmet. '$285.
.l BACKYARD ART-SALE· Dryen. .no:!rigera .,. wks. old. Aho W h I t e race c:ni If. -· ten. pol ea & reela for 673-090C or "2-5866
COLLECTION of combined TV'a 69 cl . HI-Fl & Stereo 1210 cu. ft. $50. Clair/ottoman Pets, General U00 ftOoster. 187 Towne SL ct-s' ~~~apc15mbtr~ .. ~· ~~~ marlin ar albacon!. (%13) TRlW4PH 1966 TR6C. xlnt. . .' at ' ose out pnces! · $40. Dinette table, 4 chairs 6f6.12ll .__.r, p .i:.vUll"UQe, ., ... .,, 699-0903 .. ,_,_
works, paintin~, arts & Stt at HENDERSON'S 1969 STEREo Co l $30 540-401! SCRAM LETS . xtru, Pr ply. (21.3) m-uoa . cond., lo mla. rec. _,.... crafts, 1t1tchery, · ~L-...o. ,. • • neoe, db, · 4 • • · '56 VW Sedan body. Gd. wtd · CAL24$25day-$l50wlt 650CC $750. 548-4111
photography.• ~what have '1811 l:fafDDr. C.M. l sa=Dl55 lll beaut cabinet, ·complete FOR. u.le ! o c ca I Io n a I c:ond. Come &: pick up. y. CAL 36 $95 day • $570 wk 1968 HONDA Scrambler llO.
you, fine aUon.; of Caraa:e LARGE .election ot recondi-w/new g u a r a n tee • ( ~U'l. Weber kettle BBQ ANSWERS '46-4569 8/18 l.IOO J4 No. 2756. Xlnt boat! For Charter 846-2957 Dirt extru. Like newl items. 1°" SaVSun $29t!l tiooed appliances, repoe: ap. Speaker sound a)'il.em, 4 spd twin mattresa, 1V traya. Race Winner. Every extra.I~======~,,., st NB • pUancea from model t>Mies English changu, IOlid state 968-1134. EXQUISITE kitten, part $1145, plus trailer. Also: Bot W ted •!IGS-1907* '' * 673-5159 * . aD IUIJ'&l!teed. • diamond needle. Pay oft QUALITY ldng bed, quilted. Libido--..Mutic -Fiery -Siameae, fem. T w ~ I . rood SABOT. incl ...U., I I ~" · 90~,0 '68 YAMAHA 350ce Scr.m~
We Service -We Finance bal of $79JO or easy pymnta. Complete u nu 1 e d $105· Beyond -SNUBBED 675-0477 Bn5 $185. S46-ll65 W•ntecf ler, Llke neW $650 Musr
GIANT Ganie Sale, Fri &: DUNLAP Credit Dept. 535-1289 worth $%i0. A1ter 5 or v;kruh The penally o! success Is 2 KJTl'ENS. 1 male, 1 9• SAILING Dinghy, 1''brgls. 20, to ft' lnbOlrd SEE! 536-1680. :t~hin~ =· d~n~ APPLIANCE MUNTZ 14&:8 track) car 847-0406 :~redby:iea=tlo':; female, 3 mos. old. hull, complete. Ready to NEW cir Dealer wUf trade
burner unit & matchin& 1815 Newport Blvd., C.M. stereo l-8 tapes. Like new· BALDWIN Spinet p t a no, SNUBB~ y:U. 0 er 548--0968 1115 tail. Good cond. Must tell lite model GI' ..,, c:.r tor Auto .$ervicn
hood. Crpts, 1 lass ware • 541-7780 • used only 10 hn. 530-4017 Acrosonic. Sterling ailver, PRE'ITY 10 wk. male puppy, Sl.25. 67>-3115. 20' to 23' inboud ftberzlau & Parfl MOO
designer clothing size 8-12, .D~U~ ~e .~c~kn unit, Cirnerii & Equip. 8300 ~· l~t" by Towle
8p~:s~n~ 1[~~lcl ~1:~ ~~ home. Call 8;fi. u:tq.lAN 10 .No. 574, xlnt ~~ ~t)'pe ~mn:b SAT .l Sun.. Mile tooll:
costume jewelry, books, w nu ..,.,. I e new .. 646-ll66. 2214 Canyon Dr.. cond, Sail, oan. ear top LolllPl'f: .l'ontiac m.8su tender trone:, hammers,
records. lamps, lumber, S285, cost $450. 673-3663, GRAPHIC 4x5 view camera Health Spa memberships, C.lt1. MALE Germ. Shep/Collie rack. $325. 6'1lal£18 , or ~2500·"-n'tooffer • drllla, screwdri'l'l!rs, llOCbt
mlsc. 122'7 Marian Ln, NB. Rental Dept. w/cue, tripod, lenaes, Xlnt 12 montha Cover 200 viaits) gd. watc~. needs room , ~'1252 ..,.,.. • wrenches. too! boxes. Cll
Fri. 548-5976 KENMORE a u to ma t i c eond. $150. 545-6167 for $99. R.qularl:y $200. Mill Cits 8820 to n111. 49a-5l03 8116 COLUMBIA 22. ~ yrs old, Moblle H~mes '200 Esther, C.M. 548-8853
GARAGE SALE. Misc., washer, late model, xlnt. I..ant, 549-1425. 4 FLUFFY long-haired kit-outbrd, running lites, boo!Jl AUSTIN HeaJe:y •59 ezcirie
a:Iusware. dresus sizes 9-ccmd. Sporting Good1 8500 u SE o c:onttnuou.filament Unusual female lllac-potnt tent. CaUeo A: two-colored. covet, l'ftd. cabinl tlil. ' · lQG.6 transmllslon ar nu
11, Fr. Prov. dining tbl A: S6.5 * 847-8115 nylon carpet, sculptwed Siamese, l seal. 8 wlcL Call A.M.: •2527 8/15 644-ll58 GREENLEAF end 'p1u1 other puta.' Gel.
chrs ideal for antiq, incl. tbl FRIGIDAIRE gu dryer, late ,67 ~1:~= 9,6, pattem, beige, approx sa Qulet • a ff e c t l o n ate., A.USI'RALIAN s h e p her c1 ' 26' Folkbot.t, sood. cond. Rea& ~
pad $45. Lamp, many odds model, xlnt. cond. $'15. p . _ ll $30 yrds., xlnt. cond. 9624098. 546-8081 after,S. pupplea, 3 months old. co~ltion. $2500. PARK
& end!. 1046l Egret, oU 847--8115 aid..-*.ae ' BEDROOM set, stove, mite HIMALAYAN.Slameae .t: 5f5..0647 8/16 *646-<1713* MOTOR HOMES 9215
Ward & Garfield, Fritn Se J 1 ·:;~~~~~;:~~I Valley. Aft 12 Fri. 968-2068 KELVINATOR, relrigerator, 7' 10" RICHARDS $55 f'urnlture, lamps, etc. &ilOlnt mlx. 0 wkL $15 SMALL .white puppy, mixed, RHPDES 33, Ready to race.10 clear clean cool Collll •
SINGLE bed 1 1 s ma 11. XI n t con d . ll7 E. Bay, Balboa 540-5614, 545-"'13ll each. !3Ml574. 8-12 wka., male. 546-7532 9 u.ils, outboard, S40(XJ or lttesa. New 92 ' SPIC« Adult
Large a:u c ~:... e TeV $&1. 545--2486 675-5160 2 TWIN beds, steel framea ADORABLE kittena, Manx A aft. 5. 8118 trade. 548-3531 Parlt NOW OPEN!, M0blle
Service equip. Oil paintings. O'KEEFE & Merritt double COMPLETE 1rlr. &: Mra. $30 each. Corner table $lS. Angora $5. 5«8-2039, 8-9 PM 4 MOS. Wire hair terrier SPRITE, Small fa m i I y Home Dllplay Models &:
Other mile Items; turn, oven gas range. $40.00, 258 Marlin fuhing gear. 2-No, Call 673-7226 646-4760.\ft 4 PM good w/children. Too many sailboat, fibrgls, like new. Sales office located at Park.
lawn edger. 543-6622 or Santa Isabel, C.M. 259f Garcia poles, 2 RH & 1 CANOPY Crib, car bed, hi· pets here. 645-m.27 1/18 S600. 540-6587 aft 5. OPEN ~715 969 Governor, C.M. OlES'r type frttzer holds LH. PeM Senator reels, chair, potty seat. Xlnt cond. Dop 1825 TWIN kittens, 2~ mo old. 9' FOLD. UP Stow-boat,
2381 ZENITH, S.A. Hgts. Sal· 240 pound• $45. belt, harness A: ding. Cost 540-2770 TOY poodle puppy.pick AKC Black & white. Free to good compl. w/aails &: outboard 9 AM TO 6 PM
Sun Aug tS.17 aft lOAM. 673-8852 $275, used one hour $125. REDUCING table, worka cream female. Shots &: home. 54G-0254 8/U bracket. $195. 642-8142. A((fNT MOBILE
Lamp, bowling ball, fishing WESTINGHOUSE electric ~26l2 like a St.ufftr. S50. wonned. Out Of Honey FREE cute kitten&, 2 whlW STAN Miller Racina Sabot .\:
equip, 1t1U: equip, T-pole atove, 42" double oven, $30. SEE "POOL TABLES" in 673-2748 Wert, Golden Groovy $200. females, 1 tia:tr male, t wkl dolly. Like tle\V, aaU No.
clothesline, watches, tools Ii: *646-'3U* Mlscdlaneoua for u.le col· REFRIGERATOR. good con-54~2835. old, 53&2tJ29 4268 $360 6'15-0884. HOME SALES other iood 1tufi, umn. dition $40. AM/FM Sttte0 BOXER puppies. AKC reg. PLYWOOD and so 1 id HOBIE CAT
SAT k sun: Dishes .. painl!I, Antlqves 1110 POWER Built left banded console $60. 645-2929 Champkin blood It n e . mah or any a e r.-a p, .. Like new. Trailer inc. $1115. 1750 Whittler Ave
brlc-a·bra.c, camping gear, • gold clube, full act, like LARGE cement wheelbarrow Consider any i'eaaonable of· 64fr2.177 8/17 (U4) 593-17"2 Costa .'le"-
auto body " mechanics Larr y Morgan Ant1que1 new. 54&-0412. 110 ft ft n tahl• .. benches fer 642-4386 .. 1 .,,.,, · • 11. -V .... .~~ •• · VEl\Yrul<1'Malll<•"'"'·s~sco"t•dtspe.-aldy 714 '4ZllSO tools. Other misc items. 418 Be there when the ~n p .... s $1.S. 847-2966. WELSH ()Jrgt (Pembroke) MG-2700 8Jl6 nttd a MAIN uJ1 for fl : •
Either, CM. 548-8653 in &: take your pick! 14 Ml1ee!l•MOUI l600 LE Mn"""""-. ~teal ehamp1on slttd, 5 males, 3 Fft~E "-pla-wood. for FOOT A L'B AT ROSS .l~~!!!"""l!~"!!'~'!'!!"'! I Pump organs, 2 dozen roll TAB .... ~..., ........ . temat Priced rd' '"""' "'"" ...... ·1; ANTIQUE furn, dlahe!I, sew· top Desks 15 Qiina cabi· \VINDOW air conditioners, $50. BuUet $50. 2 aide clWn to -·~~ .. · ~923acco ma hauling. ~. 1/16 6'2--5769 O\VNER wW aell 50'x10' ~ ina: machines. Iota of miac. nets, AuStrian Armolres, like new; Coldspot 6000 BTU $25. 847-2689 't....... • · le 2111' FOLKBOAT aux zloop BR l u I 1 bath MQ'flowt:r-
Prioed ril:ht .f'rl;Sat 9-5. 1854 Bedroom auile~, Brus beda, w I 1 e r v t c e co n I r act 2 TWlN ·Beds. steel frames IRISH Setter pupa. To good 2 BLACK adorable pupp • lapstrake ·hull,' depend . ..,; Pilgrim SE.'t on 30'x60' apace
Ohio Pl. of! Indiana, CM. Grandfather clocks, Vienna Emerson 8000 BTU. Each $30 each. Cotner table $15. hotne only. AKC. Adorable! *** 49i'-1M9 *** bolt. 2 11eta dacron iails 4 in modern adult park on
GARAGE Sale, pOol table, regulaton, &; Much More! reduced $50 for quick sale! Call 67l-7226 Interested'! Call 546-7504. 4 MALE, 1 fe~ ... J;i pers
8
1an apinaker. Make offer. Newport Bay. 22' car:POrt
swi"" aet, misc. 1515 E. "'· t ~•• 2428 Ne .. __. 64" ,,.,..., LAB .._. kittens 548-4950 (JS. 646-011) 38' awning, !lkirting, nclc A . ..,, =e a : l.oXJIU or -....-•• """"'i · ELECTRIC Mower $50. Eye-• re ... ever Pu P s. ' bark landscaping, plants,
Oce6..., !!,_ Blvd., Ba Ibo a. Blvd., Colla Meaa 548-7383 VlNYL TILE, Lin 0 I e 11 m, level slave $50. Rl:friit!rator AKC ())amp I Show/Field ONE female tan A white raL ·AQUACAT 12' Sa 11 in g patio fenced for privac:y,
1.,:.;"::.~=;,;~~~~.-~-C O L L E CT O RS • · Shop-Asphalt Tile -Beautiful ool· $15. 546--7285 stk. Easters Kennel 633-7340 Very tame. 642-4424 8/15 Catamaran Ir trailer. Fut alum utility died, ~udlna: GA~GE u.le: Antique furn. speciall..iing 1n do 11 1 , ors a nd patterns. Free GAS ranee $25 Mown $5 AKC COLIJE PUPPIES WlOTE ratl. 548-7613 8n.5 A euy to ' saii,. J?'· oon:I. reb1g. 'a: range. $42'>.
be<ls. china. glass., lamps, percussion guns, Ir: much estinmtes. Llc. Cont r . Bo • Ir: girl's 26 .. bike $15. For show· or· for Jove FREE rock. &'IQ.3640 ·8/lT $600. 6'15-319t &tt 5.30 Furniture available. Space ~· :2:ml Susan Lane more. We have tomething 546-4478. · ~'orange &U-56fi6 STS-$150. 642-5902 UDO 14, excellent auurrd In thla f\lt4' oc-
H;B. 968-'1214. tor evel')Vne. H E LE N 113 OFF on an bikinis 1r: oov~ aadcBe 17~ tra ADORABLE mixed poodl• TRANSPORTATION condition. $650. cupled park with dub
GARAGE SALE: Sat j: Sun. MANNING! ANTI~:i::s) CM2428 er-ups. Any size top w/lJl1 STEUBEN$1'ni ' x ' pqpples, 8 weekl old $5. ..... & y ht -· * 673-4474 * house, pool, bqt.t 11191. a.
Clomts. 1urniture, oddi; & Newport B vd., <~ · bottom. $14. wtta now a. 646-0Ml 493-19'10. IC I nruv HOURLY RENTALS genial neighbors. Ideal for
enda. 293J>ati:, Apt. A, C.M, 642-9251. $9.8(). Anyth~ Gos, 2400 GO ReCrie . SOUTH COAST 11 · * Rhode• 19'• * one ·or tWo peraona (no
67a.nso . FOR SALE: Antique Shop, \V. Cit Hwy, N.B. Open Sun. $1000 Cub for AtlStrla AK1cf~pion ir!a (~~ ~ BRISTOL OOND. FuJ1 Zone Boat Co. Balboa peta). 673--1140 a ft it t mt•
GARAGE SALE 338 E. 19th, large 1tock. small do\vn, Flag MobUe contest ttr dam) 87l..o3l5 $150. · 644-0064 UDO 14 Principals only.
Costa fl.fesa.. Gu stove, dine bal. 1 yr. Call 64~1970 or BACK TO 'SCHOOL ~ For Norway. &CS-2415 · 8x35 KIT
0 •• ••~ l t Botton 'tenier Puppits 26 FT. JnbO&rd, U!iOO. wltb trailer ........ :.,;.$895. table, rugs, baby access, .,._.._., SALE FAMILY membera P n Male Ii Females, AKC .2 Hra. a1noe ovtrblul. Slip *6'1>2t00* very I'd. cond. Pvt. p(J,
FOR
· MOTORHOllES
• IMAT 1111'. AU 11111
DODQE "EXPLORER" ...................... ......................... ---llLL IUU. 11 fOOT, n fOIT.
M flt1. 1 Ylo\Q flllll ...
IM' Al APl'IOY11 CllDtf,
etc. Aug. 18 . 23 lrvihr Coast Country Oub <7l4) G22-0882 6~ avail., Lorw Stach. .,7.132Q. SABOT-compltte $1.7!i 646-1388. Call ever. •tt4 ~ .. ,., Ori•-, ~,• •-1--hlnet 8120 TiiRIFT SHOP lor sale. Pvt pty. 673--1918
....... '-VU.. • ... "''" -... · 120 E 19th S C 'I D .. •"TION male 10 wks 10' CLASPAR, new Johnaon Good beginner's boat -1.•.:.L••-u .o_a_ -
Couch, chain:, chests · t., ·" • GD. Size pool table $60, TV """'~ · ---,;;:;,~•~6='1t*~~~t:::'-l;-~M;oo:bl:l;•;Hot;:;';'";;;;:;';;;-;:-;;;;;;;"""'"";;~~~7;;-;-.i1 Clothes, Odd• aod Eod• 1969 SINGER with port •land 135. drt"" puppy. AKC. champion '""· • hp m.,., trlr, ncla. tU.&
1....:==-=:..c:..;:..,::.== I z•·-cab mod allgbtty BOTH like new. Beige """'· $lll &4&-0l1l6 $75. -.mo Aft 7,30 p.m. S4MCllll; $230. Cde•tial Navleatlon IAY .HARBOR -HOMI SALES GARAGE Sale • Antlqllff I • desk walnut top Black hl . ' ~1.unFUL ... D'.....,._. _,...._ lier 2 Coutee . 1 .. ,_. Must teD. 99S2 Bond u*9. SfJllkb wal cab. Doe• ' : • NE w p ORT Tennil Oub * ... ...,., *" ... ~.-. ""'-. cru · Ci;i;, Ha ....isn evl!'l')'thtni without attach. back exec. swivel chair. family membenblp. $'50 s tie It I e Pops, AKC. heads, Mower, •lf!tPI 7. Pri CoMe * 673-lltl Clffralce . Sale '·
Ruuu•oE ••LE Bit-In """""' lo ......,t, ~uir -,,,....., or pt., traOI lff. 133-1469. lmtnil""" collltl). "8-5862 party. -~FINN No. m• , ~ ~ make button bolts. aw on • POODLE JIU'Pt• to:rat , A.KC. 28' GOUFENOORl'ER. Lota lltftf trailer .. oowrs 0, Al ............ • tt a..,,._ Girl'• Club lia Anaheim buttona. hem dre1111, make MUST ael1 now! rec. Caribe NOW'St 1ff1 0 r a~ Bnatlful of Gklb $USO. Don't call It Ukt.N'W tl\Ult tel ..._ M a. 11' ,. M" WW.
ft8.1'Ul Fr1ASat1°'4 fancy 1tttclw1 etc. 5 Yr. .'5 c:ta. Mdcllrc ut, $1SS or heaVJ coats. ao-m not, c:tiaracter 545-1834. n8ERGLAS Sabot di~ ~--...... --INCLUDING------
STEAL IT! MilC Items! l*l1t" • servke cuar. PQ bH:t offer. ~1911 a.ft. S. TIMI FOi AUSTJW..IAJC Silk1 Tfn1c:r 18~. BOAT bull pcQtl&lly 2/1all1, xint . cond. '115· ~.:~ :, ~~= •=
1ru AntltUa w.,. Ntwporl ss.• dn a 9 pymnt1 ol ss.88 PRE st DENT ••ndl<w "'\llCK CASH ,.. ...... AKc;'1\iie1 !150-tiniahd 1775, ~ -:"":;"';:,.:::;:::~=:=::::::::::::-II -c".!!'-ITT Beach. * 642-0006 mo,. no tntettst cbut• or: Orange County Al r p 0 rt; "I"' d .,~........ CAUTAS COINIU ~'"':::' ...
F U l'rl $58 80 flOO. -7'20. r .. m! ~" , IHllATOM MANOI fAIHION llANOI ..--BlllQSEYE MAPLE u c• • photo blow.up w "" •• THROUGH A AKC lalNt Pups 14' BOAT, MOTOR ,_, Cruhoro 9020
Two 3-pc Bednn 1tts k other For no oblls •• free home 642-370l A1t. 5 PM Trk:otor 1 wlu ~. ~ and 11,.iler. ~a.ma fllro. 1830 Hl&hland Dr, NB dtmo. Call a'fdlt Mar 'Ill t VANITY 12), Pia> ,,..,. 125. DAILY l'ILOT -
HUGE Gongt Si>!, Aur. 16 PM. JI toll, ootl col .. et. BBQ SS. Stro<>Hl Chair. WANT AD GREAT DANEPUI'-Boot Clolnlng So~
l 17. 2ll4 Bayside Or, Cd1't 213: 531·"'4 837·'1577 01' 49S-4117 " lb Fedtftl ·Avt., CM Dtut·wetk·mon1J\. ,642~.
2t TS CR.UISON, V~rtvtt;
SJ~ ....... SACl\IFICEl
m.GUor ~
1425 IAKEll ST. COSTA MESA
Vl .............. ...
CAU. 14 .. t47t TOMT
•
----·-00.------~--------~-------~~~---. .
~T fridq, -1'.1'69
-~flON TRAHSP6RfillON ,,..,.. 9510 TllANSPOllTATION TllANSPOllTATION TllANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
Trwb MOO /r k • 9500 • wi-1 Ori« "-9510 c.n.,.... '520 Campe,. tm Duo1 Bunlts 9525 Imported .Auto• -Imported Autos HOO
'"~v..,.uto
""'1 '61 JEEP •••••• $24'7 W WILLYS JEEP, ,_ •14;;;""";'.D:;;llEA.ll.ER,;;::;::;;:--:: .. :;:,._-:;'.:.,:l-_:_-.:: _____ l '~-~~---
'61 tm.<MttoMI ~.Road'1cr,llwp. 1011,nowm• ... Good......i:-Cln\per.Butanerelrlr ., *LA PAI* FIAT MERCEDES IENZ *VAN* mo -CAMPER •!ov< & ovon. t.ikr new 1116. 8""" l!uilden, "" w. war. ~·v:a.".'!:!~bl<t ;!~;!:,~T~i~. = J.,.,;,,_,.111od<IMlll...,. S1l11 ·R .. t1l1 Consider boat 1n trade.""• SA llfMOl5,...,. .. , * FIAT * 108" WMtl hll•. whiff',
16311-A
KUSTOM MOTORS
~ BaJcer St., cmt.a Mesa
54G-5915 * Authorized
seats, Cam!>tt Shell, red. like new. UOF UO A·l condition! M8-3672, ~~Foor~ 536--8891. . 3ENAULT DUNE BUGGY,
Looks I; drives Jiic. brand '66 JEEP $2297 · 8' CAMPER,.slJlll 2, ice box; $350. New top,
For The
• BHt Seledloo e Best Trade-In e Bt1t Price
.. · ' · · · · ·' C1mpo,. 9520 Scotmwi • Barracuda c•--• Jnl ,,.,_ "la ~. -w. \Vagoneer, bi&&. power steer, FR.EE ,ZEB'RA. MINI BIKE ..._,.. .-. u ""''"f'•
* $2695 * ing nicut in town. SVE' 361 RENT A.SHELL with pu~ o! an1 GMC Cl' Ford """*· $215/ '63 VW Tubular Sand Rail.
lntemat;on.J Dealer '63 TOYOTA .... $1597 WEEKENoS. WEEKLY caniper or camper pe.ckq:e! fi'S.<1659 ews. $1COO or belt otfer. 1'3 E.
al1t0 'li6 lntl"mational, ~Ton. Land Cniiser, hardtop,. all MONTHLY * 83$-1800 Theodore 21.at SI., C.M. ~ CALIFORNIA * SHElLS * · bock V-8 xtraa + w\l'ICh + wide lites C1mper Rent1l1 9522 _ ~
Slllhl F re I 1 hi Damog• :;;"';'iO:~'Ts>iss eta. • Lie. 81S <n. MUST sell '511 O..v. truck ROBINS FORD ·* EXPL-O"ER *. Imported Autos 9600 SPORT CARS
CHEAP! 839-lMXl KUSTOM MOTORS '57 JEEP Pickup .$997 and '6.1 camper. Best offer. 2060 liubor Blvd. . ll
'56 ~ i,s ton PU. New 845 Baker St., Co9ta r.teu A little work bone. Lie. FSP Gd. cond. 968-70&3. Costa Me&a 642..QJJ.O By Wffk or monlb, .Lu:xuri· AUSTIN HEALEY
Urea. battery, points & plugs. 5'1().5915 • Authorized 073. EIGHT ft. cab over pickup ous. SleePI 6. Self coottl,in-,
Good eond. ~. &12·2098. lnlcrnatk>nal DeaJer '52 JEEP , , . , , , , , $997 camper $900. See at 1954 MUsr seU '66 VW Camper. ed. Uinlted number. Call 601 .. ~!!_STIN Healy Sprite.
Military type, Only ohe in Plactntla, Q.t: Fully equip. Low mileage. today. w ,. ... " top. S46-1755 alt 6
. '67 FIAT
850 Sport Coupe; nl~!t In
to\Yn. , 9989 '6l Chevy,:~.~· V-8, ·~~~~~n:8:!.'re~t ~p to"·n. Lie. YXV 631. ·s. M1'.."l'RO camper van. Xlnt C!Onct $2495. 642-1536 "EISURE RENTAL~ l°"=p.m=. ======
837-7577 or 495-4787 for Chevy 1100. 962-4955. DE,.A •• No..1l. AErewA'1s ~. e~lne & o~~ Fot Dai!Dlaly J>.!I!t~!_ant Adi <n4> 64U611., <n4J a,,?.3809 DATSUN $1397
Best Deals Are At
owner.
548-7765.
'61 Ford Econoline Van HEAVY duty % ton Ford ~ ....-..uio CHARGE your wanl ad now. * 15115 * P/U. Dual W... K<L cond. -Imported Autos 9600 • BARWICK IMPORTS 8tSJ2l!t ~1573. AUTIIORlZEO
DEAN LEWIS
ORANGE · COUNTY'S N-EWEST IMPORT
AND SPORTS CAR HEAD.OU.ARTERS
Featuring ·s--a: /~-' l\Jt SWEDENI
AUTHORIZED SALES and
The sportiest SAAB.
SERVICE
It's called the SAAB V-4
Sonett it does I 00 plus
with no sweat. We de·
sign cars the way we
design jet planes. For
maximum performance,
comfort and safety.
SH what I 0 years of
extensive research can
do for a car. We de·
sign our cars the way
we design our jet planes.
For maxirrium perform-
ance, comfort & safety.
The head SAAB.
SAAB lias incredi1ile fiont ·wheerdriv~
The front wheels do all
the work. They slee•,
grip the road , they pull
you around corners and
through thick and thin.
We design cars the way
we make jet planes. For
maximum performance,
comfort and safety.
CELEBRATE WITH US
Fri., Sat., Sun.
August 15-16-17
You ore l•vlted to wlslt OrCllMJe Cou•ty's
new SAAi Headquartns. See off five models
of Sweden's foremost cars built by Europe's
largest supersonic jet manufacturer.
It's a Southern CaliforRia breakthrou9h for
one of the World's IMPORTANT autom0o
biles. Dnlgned and engineered for
safety, 1Cnln9s -and -SPIRIT.
Tnt clrlYe the SAAi Staftdard SecloR for
ec0tt0my, the Deluxe Sedan for creature
comfort, t•e WCllJOI fcH" styUsh utlRty, or
tile Ah New tt Seda11 for a totalfy new con-
cept in compact cars.
All ••• lacked by o Miiiion Donar SerYlce
Deportment. The best from · Sweden ..• The
best ht serYlce. SEE THE NEW SAA.IS .••
TODA YI
GUARANTY Q~ALITY . USED IMPORTS
1968 VOLVO
Air conditioned. VRR949
$2595
1951 BENTLEY
A rere model! En9li1h re9i1try.
$4400
1966 OPEL KADETT
Deluxe Sport Coupe. SRT277
$1095
1966 DATSUN
STATION WAGON. SMZ091 $995
1960 PORSCHE
lmmacul1te! SVX984
$1875
1966 V.W. BUG
Extra Nice! SAAO I 0
$1299
1966 TOYOTA
Cle1n Coron1I RST938
$1175
We Specialize In
Rare and Vintage
Sports Cars.
Let us show you our long list of
available makes and models
from all over the world.
COME IN
AND TEST DRIVE AN
fNGLISH TAXI CAB!
IMPORT CAR
110 NORTH MAIN e SANTA ANA e
1963 V.W. BUG
Unusu al V•lue! JRF2 12 $899
1966 TR4 TRIUMPH
Wire Wheels! RRY938
$1599
1969 SUBARU
Br•nd New Pickup! 1171 5CVC
$1341
1967 V.W. BUG
Cared For! RYF709
$1499
1964 ROLLS ROYCE
CONCOU RSE. Autom1tic Tr1 nsmis1ion.
.ENG '6~.LF $7000.
...
DATSUN
Big sedan, auto trans, over.
bead cam, diac brkl, radio,
beater, 28 mi per gal., after
2.800 ml. Fi.ill fact warranty.
PL 510-044826. °''69"""FIA=T""'12<""'"s""po-,"" . .,....,,.s,..,,.~.,.
4Y2 Fine Avail Red eir:t/blk inter. AM·FM --------
MG
FULL PRICE $1150 soft top only. Abarlh ex· '61 MG Rdstr 1600. ~bit.
998 So. Coast Hwy, Lag Beh haUJt. 48,000 mi. $2900 mtr. &d. rop, Urea., tonneau
56-0634 0 .A.C. 494-9771 Finn. days: 549-Ull. covs. 838-3500 835-442'1.
Does not incl. tax or Ile. ~=~=~--'&1 FIAT 1M Sport Coupe. MGI '68 DATSUN Like new. $2550. Private
Big station \V&gon, auto trans, Party. ** 61~ ---,-66-M~G-B°"',.-
overhead cam, dlr, disc bra· '67 n AT 850 coupe Very Green, makes mighty fine
kes. Perfect coodition. Tak~ good cond. 496--9176 after 5 nlotoring at 11495. WIF 168.
trade. Sacrlllce. WBJ 589 -wkdys. Calir. Sports Cars Ltd. 90l
LB. CaU Ken, ••• ~· 1--·~-"=-==-·==== Sa An .....,._..., E. Fl r!it St., nta a.
'65 ALFA Romeo GT Sprint FERRARI 5t2-880L
Coupe, red w-black int. '63 MGB
1tereo tape:i;, $1800 u is. FERRARI Hurry on this one -only
714-496-1478 Newport Imports Ud. Or-$1195! UPC 512, Calif. Sports -:Oo;R"A"N'°G=E""'C"O"U7.N7.TY='~S-I an&:e t.ounty's m1y author· Cars L · i . 901 E. .First.
No I ized dealer . Santa Ana. 542-8801
• SALES·SERVICE·PARTS DATSUN DEALER 3100 W. Coast Hwy. '63 MGB, hard & aott top,
l DOT DATSUN Newport Beach new tires, radio, wire wbtth.
642·9405 54~1764 Very rood cond. l.lust aell. 18835 Beach Blvd. Aulhorlted hfG DeaJer Make oller. 494.-9808
lluntlneton Be11.ch
842-mt or 540-0442 JAGUAR '65 MGB blue, red int. Wire
'68 DATSUN Pu, 8,000 miles. I--------~hr::• 4~c:128 ml. $1l95, gd.
Like new. All extras. $1625 '68 Jaguar XKE Coupe
Priv Prty, Larry 646--7290 Immaculate condition '69 MGB GT. Green w/blk
ENGLISH FORD
ORANGE COUNTY'S
VOLUME ENGLISH
FORD DEALER
SALES -SERVICE
'69 MODELS
Immediate delivery
LARGE SELECTION
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
2000 Harbor mvd.
Costa hfesa 642-0010
White Elephants'!
Call 675-6226 aft 5 Phf int. 5,000 mile&. Perfect
1-~~=~:::...c..:..:;;_.1 cond. htust sell. 49f-8.t28 '68 XKE, xlnL oond. ck
Best offer over $4100 '67 MGB/GT green. bla
15.000 miles. 675-4537 inter. R/H, wire whls. 23,000 mi. $2350. 644-2887. '55 JAGUAR, XK140, Con-
vert. Clanic! Be s t oiler.
Call 645-190.:>.
KARMANN GHIA
'6 0 KG ·VW.
. Transportation.
clutch bearings.
646-<IJL1.
Good
Needs
$3 00 .
DIAL dlrect 642-5678. Ola.rge
your ad, then sit bllck and
listen to the phone ring!
OPEL
'61 OPEL
Station W•gon
Baby BllK', 4-speed, radio,
rack. VZY163 .
$1595
Best Deals Are At
DEAN LEWIS
1966 Hart.or, C.ltl.
96001mported '"utos 9600 Imported A•Jtot 9600
Th1t'1 ri9l>t, Chick J.,111011 9 i .. 11 you 1 0111 of 1 lri!MI 11r .. ic1 91,1 •r1nl11 011 1ny
u11d 0111 of I •incl love bug. 1!'1 th1 <•• th1t won't 9iw1 you 1nythi119 to worry
1bool. We rn1k1 1ur1 of tlt1t. W1 9iv1 if 1111 VW 16·poir.t 11f1ty i nd p1rform111c1
fttl. II .h11 lo p111. So WI 9iv1 ii our 100 ~ 9u1r111t11 th1t w1 '1I t 1pl1c1 otll rn 1ior
rn1ch1111c1I p1rh1 for JO d1y1 or 1000 miles, wh ich.,ver com11 f«1t. linlt th1t whit
I new c1r·own1r 1111d11 A bug th1t won't d ri¥1 'you nuh.
Low, Low Prices
on These
SPECIALLY
PRICED BUGS!
HOME OF
THE LOVE BUG
SPECIALS
'66 PORSCHE '57 PORSCHE '63 vw '12 COUl"l COUP'E Ouhl111din9, ori9in1I line DELUXE IVS
dri11in9 '''· f; .. , 1p11d R1dio, chrome wh11h, n1w
M111t 1ee to eppreciete. tren1mi11ion • f M r1dio. p1i"t, ok '"1ch1n;c1lly •
Goldi" 9r1 en with bl1ck OPM 153. Only H8G 615.
int11 io1. lie. SKN2116. $1699 $1399 $4399
'65 vw '65 GHIA '69 vw
CAMPE• COUPE SUNlOOJI SEDAN
Engine. h1n1mi11io" .,, A11to111 e tic tren1, 11dio. Redio, wh ite 1id1w1tl fir ....
b11~e1 recently OYtrh111!ed. h11!1r, 1ir cond., t t.000 loed1 of oth111xtre1. 1,000
RSG OSO. mil11, like new. XOC 308. 1ct11el mil e1. XSR 145.
$1899 -$2599 $2199
'67 vw '61 vw '66 vw
IUS S9UAll IACI!
CONYl•TllLI
Hird to firid, 111y lo buv .... with bl eek i"t11io1. R1d io "' heeter. Do11'I Show1 1l!c1ll1nt cer1. So
"' 1~e1ptio1i.lly el1en. nie1 ., "· roed. Redio '"i11 thit one. SIS 155.
YXV 576 I h1et1r. Ue. No. VTU 544 Ab1 0lul1ly like new.
$1999 $2199 $1499
1970 N. Harbor, Costa Mesa
Ftldiy, Au,int 15, 1969
TllANIPOllTATION TRANS!'ORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION TIANIPOllTATIDN TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRlNSPORTATIOH TftANSPDRTATION --· '!!!"'! ... !!'~Nol!!1A~-~_:NOO!!~ '"'"°""" Allho -lmporlod A-,-!e';! Caro 9610 A-.Va~
rOUCHE TRIUMPH YOLKSWAGIN ~7 =~•-. W£ PAY WJ1 Wh le let p br. 1 ''1 TRIUMPH ... VW, "'° sUck, Pl!l'f«I JKI' 143. SALE! 0 sa 0 u dC. '66 CADILLAC '67 CAMARO Rally
l'ORSCHE TJl.3, beaulllul ......, color, "°""· RAH, "" "'k. 1'1,000 $If A fOR• YOIJI CAR • TURNED Convortlble ~;:.,. ·~;~ .. ,:;•· '"··~~$»95 new t.irel, f/'95, RGW 697. ml. $1800. Call Mn:. HoU· DE-ANDNL'""EwtlS ' 1066 "-"'' • dr new u "111 power, fa ctory tilr, lm· . Calli. SpoJ-~--~ man, 642-J8'10 bet 11<5. CONN..,' • YOU ~~·•· , "'· ,.,_ ndl"--5 ·-ed c'hro·me '""' ....... ., ....,.._.;.. &.,. P', 1100 und-Xelly Blue mac ...... te co UU<l UU'UOUf,
,J;i,,l a1,..n' new, #0014 Fint, Santa Aoa. S<U80J ''" CAMPER. po....., AM· CHEYROLIT -· UG! sii SVOOil, Full Prlce ·~, u2~. $4195 '6' TR-4 ......... palnL ID,OOll mL 111111 H.-, CM. -• DOWN $2895
5 --' r.dJo 1 o........... Red wilh •• .1__ w--•-al wty., pvt. pty. $3100. Ewa. 1'--1'-~ Harbor Bhd. Jllltt Oldt, • di', "'"' ~. Connell Chevrolt t
' --.'WU<~ _._.-.... Sl595, OOn•t"1:C tt a:t':Wl.Y. arib' ~ Arttiqutt, C..-a 9615 ·~;;;::.-'1tsa M-UOO ~ good! Traru~tbi 2S2li Harbor, CM 546-121ll Custom
'J7 .. c-.Je · .. $1195 SL8 4il. Cali!, Sports Can '81 VW Map, big tires, 1931 FORD Auto Leeslnt 9810 : ~ 1Ne£:LiriitiPT special! $229 fuJl prfce. Q"-'67 CADll..LAC 4 door sedan Autontallc, radio, heater,
Sett Duy in tovi<n. JFK 34.1 Ltd. 542-8801 . Glass fenden. $650 or best Orla:lnal Ford ~. VeryL,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; e HAD A REPOSSESSION 994. de Ville. Orig owner, air, N7!illlri, "While it Lu lest 0..11 Are At oHer. MG-3822. 1ood condl.i.A-1• 1 the hoist•~ t FuU Price
YOLKS ~-LE'"I! ·eNT "Co-& s .. Us" 1~ Chevy 2 d eft r up ~ii • I eren, DEAN LEWIS __ WAGEN ''" VW Sedan alao '67 VW -• ~ ,,_ ~ • r OOU.P",.new 1"'1od w/extra.. Mu " $995 ~~r trade tor VW Bus. ~~ ALLJ'_.0:~5LAR 1. No Sldt Loans Uret, rood body • eflline. sacrifice! Ste at 17 50 Connall ChtYf'Olet
1• Harbo CM .... 9303 REGRET parting with '68 ,,_......,._ ........ '6i-,...._.., 2. No 'urnlture Loans PN75 1
0uU P1ricc. LS1A TOI Newport Blvd., C.M. Prl 28'28 Ha.rhor, C.~1 i-1
, r, · · automa.Uc VW bu&:, but ,ORD 3. No S1l•ry "oan1 ° •• eri, P eaMI pty. '61 CHEVY IMPALA + •iJ CONVERT+ """"'work-s <d:-. VOLVO 645-1441 AUTHORIZED 4.NoCo-11tnorsNHdod Sqbaru of .Calif. '64 CADILLAC SpoM Coopo. 1a01o..,,,
xfiit cond. All xtraa, nu pnt. Lugpge ~A: cover, l*d-l93f. FORD P/U, ""'""""· LIASING 5 N C II I IN--'-' I" R II DI 2 Doo ~ ~-v • d -M·---" 64"-• •-• st-~"• -~-1 "•--" • O 0 I era ~ nC.-efa Y. r, Harolop, "'1.ut run-power st~, oo:i. ta . -· -· ~. ~-----~ .. ~. ~· VOLVO IUYS '°"'""· ... up ... •mall SYSTEM f~ p()D C!t'U'C' AM / Fm, MZ-rm or 646-.1129. ,67 122
$l7f7 block Oltvy $1.50. 283 Cht'vy t:et OUr r..-..... dtJw RI.tea "!'60e ~our Own Clntraet• 1IXXl w. Cout Hwy., N.B. nlng• ~}~~· ~."",.!~ heater. Llkl' brand lk'\I', ._.....""' -~ ....ai::v. Corva..lr •••••• $295 ~·11 IU\SO , ,. ••• 01 out ....,..... ...... ! ... e ...,.~gn gUarantl'ed. \\AK 8Z7. SUnrOot. re-blt fl'W. new '65 VW, 2 doQr, 4 speed, · · • · · ·' · · · ena; just .reblt $D1 or both l'Nt1o Uot.rvu ~~
tins $1SOO. 548-5195. radio, heater, beauWul ttd Auto~Itil~·, ~ ! .. ~ater. tat $40G..'7S-3119 ~R,OBINS 'RD' .. ~ ~~4?·1 • ._ W°UJ ~ trade,~ P~-~· ·$2195 ..... .s:..o.i..-• ---... w .... ~""· .......... -ul'lc prv p • .., ........ ...,... I Connt ll Chevrolet
.,. POMCH!i ~·-·. For ""'....,,.RUM IOI. SI095. '67 1•• ·-1 .,. CHEVY "50. """'--" SBP "° BUICK vw~·1. cau BU! 01-!IT/3 -H,~,c.M. ••O ·~• l ~ Cul'1 Motor C. Inc 1941 -......... · ... , • ' -llubor RIYd. ·13 o--bl -·~ --~~ l&le or trade for VW. e · " 4 door. Lie. No. UVA333 will trade for 250cc Costa Me• Mi-0010 ,_.., tr .......... $295 or · a
MB-7943 Harbor, CM, 642--04.ll. Automatic transmluion air motorcycle. 675-2165 ·-GOFonlL 283 '65 BUICK Le Sabre '61 CAD Sedan,DeVille. Good ·~pe~;~E~~~L~~nd.~ "1
• '66 POfW::HE 9ll. '65 vw. 2 door, 4 speed, condlllonin&:. • ,.. ,,..,-LEASE""" IM JEC oo.;··········:..· $3!15 •ll1ANY .E.XTRAS•. concl. i495. 642-3850 Day~; t'idk>. auto lhlft, C a•l
All Extras. 27,000 miles randdio~ .. ~ter, beautiful red '65 544 .........• $1297 Autos Wen =--97.;..;..00 '68 Cadlll&c ·eouPe de Ville, .62 Po t. T 1 ""11~ Ont. owner, lowest book Evenings call 675-2699 54S-7558 taf! 6 '
MUll sell. 646-6.389 ~--t·""":_rp· RUM lfO. $1005. Fa.st Back, scarce model, WE PAY. . • fully eq\lipptd. $129 'mo, RAXn 10lempes •••• ~ pnce, Make.oHrr. Pvt prty. '65 SEO.AN de Ville, all «:X· ,,,.. CliE'~ ,.., •pd, 411, L "" \..&I" 1 a1otor Co. Inc., 1941 _... he 1 • ~ N '67 F ~ 10 ._.,__ ro1., ~"A2 "AA At"" . w ••.. .,.,,,..... ru~ ,·~ .. 9/llSWT, ~ Harbor, C.M .. 642-0413. ~~~· a er, , s.,....... o. . CASH . On•, r-a slO ...... , wag. '61 O\evrolet • •••·••··· ~ _..._. or U't'l'V<QU, ~. like new, Private pal\-rear ertd. Buckets, co~
watT ftlQ .. _... .uu-......., on, rib, alr, pa,·~ n\o. · JFM 747 '!i6: BUICK laabre 2 door ty, 642-0GOl.· · RJl! t.fa',gS. lmmac.
mac." Prt pty., St5-940i '57 VOLKS. Oean! $375. Co~ '62 122 ...... , •... $"7 167 ,T·~ •• air, ,eltc w1DcL '66 F rd • $59$ hardtop V8 autamatic fac-1989 EL Do do J • roil 6'/5--028.f tact P. Po\1.-ers, Sawdust 4 Dr. Extra clean ZAC713 $98.5(1 mo. 0 .............. 1 a.i · ' ; t 'ti ~ ra ' ow. es, =~=·=~-== 1
9900 UMCI Cara 9900 UHd Ct rt '900 U· ,._. C•t:i 9900
---------------------... 1 CADILLAC CA MARO
9700 Uood c ...
•'OTHERS
REN &ULT ~ b U9l4 can A trucb Jlllt . '62 Lincoln •••••• ; ••••• ;6915 radio, hea r. 'ROU 380, otmer. lb7·7'M4· W htr. aufn. ri / 1 ,., . • FntivaJ. 1a&WMl Beach. '62 PllOO ......• $1297. SOUTH COAST , XTV 982 ory r. ewer • ee nr. .,..o.N. , mlflll sell! Orig. ·1000 CJ~ 2-dr Haiti'
" · Sport ""'Pe. Sil...,, with "'1 oa11 u !or !ree ..-i.. _ CAR .LEASING JRO 901 P195 Cari'a·Motor c. too. • •• • P '· '-. ·~-------1;,64;;;--vw=-,-•• -~o---.~-.-.~65 1 interior, Uc. JllL896. GROTH ofVRolEJ 30GW.CstHwv,NB64>2182. ·-VW • .-19(1 i.1arbdr CM .. 1.,;..,,,, 1962 CADILLAC . 5,000Jll.l ... w/w, Undau ' •" ......... ., •·ow.., .• ,, vu · · • ............. -' ' ' qot~ 1750. 646-8297 ·$2950. S.15-6140 alt 6 pm, l
TIRED ot high gas bill1? Get ttbuilt engine, extru, $1195. Best 0.111 Are At TAKE ovtt lt a.se 19 6"9 DES SU '62 BUICK. l:ilack. LeSabre , · ,
• ,.ii ....,..,, car -25 185 . Oak, Lquno 8'ach. DEAN LEWIS All< tor Soln M Riviera, full power, i1r HOLIDAY 4 dr. hdtop, motor gd., ...! CAMARO ,. sTATION wan. auto. Ei'C
m.p. gallon; 1960 RenaulL 494-4894 11211 Beach~ cond. Blue \\'/black in-RA mutner $325 cuh. MS-41i,Q3. & body xTnt cond. l~
Good , dependable '67V\\'I..Ucenew,oria:owner. terlor Immaculate. Mo MIL.:R · CnnH.•ron 51·• off SlalBf
transportation car. $150. 11450 radi o, air vents. 1966 Harbor, CM. 646-930! Hun~s.3331 a..cb Pmts • 1137.22: PvL pty: 1969 HARBOR BLVD. ·~ B\JJCK ~d~ Co~~~· '67 CAMARO SS lSO ll.B. 1 l ~ ~~~~all day 51~1068 VOL VO CONFIDENTIAU y ~ Ol' 675-2742. 642-6023' ~TA MESA ~;: s pe. . b*l.uo, s'"2d•29d, •5ir, a*uto :~re:~u: ~~~~~i~~d'l
""' RENAULT Daup"'"", . '66 V.W. EXCELLENT We~ •• M-F-"'-Md __ ~;.;•!! __ _:9_!00;:.: TRANSPORTATION CARS '64. BUICK. SIQrlark, P/S, •.traigtit. looks sharp, , Iii •UUI:' OONDITJON. BEIGE. Best 0.111 Are At ,.~ .... c ..... "" llWPORJER MOTMf air Xln na 30 ooo ·
clan, "" w I whii. vinyl lll!iO 5'>-0348 DEAN LE IS ...... i&n Or Sports can VIU . t co . ' ml. TTO'l12 . Weekend Spocial 1-"'"':;_· ="'-::,::1842;::__~---41 top. $675. Phone 543-4688 '67 vw . 3 2 0 0 0 1 w PAID FOR OR NOT '68ml ~RTS ~~· l3T,700 $1200. 6'i;>-43l5 eves. Double Sharp Car!~ BUSIEST marketplace ,
SUNBEAM
ndloll>cat" ' ~· 8. J, SPORTSCAR ...;;,;;;;,~·top. op 0036 HARBOR BLVD. '65 BUICK Wlld"'t: "lnl con· KUSTDM MOTORS town. Th• DAILY P
673-l003 • 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-930.1 COSTA MESA dltion. Private parzy. 8'\,5 Baker St .• C.Osta P.1esa Classified scclion. Sa CENTER THE QUICKER YOU CALL, sca..5294 or SCMSll 11400. 841-U39 >ltJ.5915 * • Authorired money-, time • """'·
'67 ALPINE 1968 SEDAN, lo miles, $1100. Sport C•rt 9610 2833 Harbor Blvd. THE QUICKER YOU SEU. FI1'(ANCJ.NG AVAILABLE White elephants! DUne-a-Une lntemalional Dealer now!!! Xlnt rond. c.o.~ Mesa 54M49J. ""'.'=.:==:::===::=::==.:==:~~~~:;;;;;;~l=;,;,~~==~;;;~J..;~~=========~~;;;:=========i=~I
JIGl& .. r ...... dlr, wi.. *'"'-"'"* PORSCHE ' 9900 Whffb. Like new. 29,600 On IMPORTS WANTED
Speedo. Driven by little 'ole '67 VW Camper, newly reblt '61 .. 912 .... $5395 Otan&:e Cb.zntia
lady, F'Ull pr $1499. Pymnts eng, many e:icttu. $2395 or 5 speed, radio, c h r om e TOP $ BUYER
to fit YOUI' budget. YPSU3. best offer. 497-1192. wheels, almost new. #0074 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA.
ciD Bill 49f.97'13 or 560634. '68 VW auh'Htick, Beige like '69 -912 • -$4795 1IS8l Beach Blvd.
TOYOTA
RMORE
MOTORS
TOYOTA
e Larzest selection ol a 11
models, colon, from the
laq:est To)IOta dealtr.
NICEST USED CARS
IN ORANGE CDUNTY
15300 Beach Blvd.
new. $18,COJ mL $1795 (pv. S s~. radio, 1 owner! R. BtaCb. Pb. M7-«i55
pty) 871-0315. W1K 949 Will BIY '68 VW Jo mi·. Xlnt. cond.. '57 • Coupe·• $1195
$1650. Or best oUer . Best buy in town. JFK lQ
MUST SELL 642-9227 Best De•ls Are At Your Volkswqen or Ponche
& l*Y top dollars, Paid for
Of not. Call Ralph '66 VW Jo mi-Xlnt. cond.
$1250 or best otter,
MUST SELL 642-9227
'62 VW Camper WeslJlha]IL
Pol'IChe engine. Xlnt. cond.
$1250. 673-8954
1965 V\V, clean, dependable ,,,. Sl095,
• 962--0290 *
DEAN LEWIS moooo 1966 H"bor, C.M. 646-9.103 J --.W;;E"'P'°'A"Y:;".T;;;O:;;P;--
1967 HOf'.'DA Sports~· bl.ue DOLLAR
convertible, Red 1ntenor for good d ean used can
14.IXXI miles. Fully equiped, all mak~ SQ Georz:e aay' Perf~t Sl.300 6 4 2 • 6 9 1 O Theodore Robina Ford
Monung:s. 2060 Harbor Blvd.
White elephants! Dune-a-li ne C.M. 642.QQlO
Wnbninster Phone 894-3322 '66 VW SQUARE BACK
lf!O!Y!QIT@ 1-ST-•_,:;,,,,o,.~;,',.,'i_;"Ai~;i;Ni,~39::;.8_000_
t •at Doals A .. At '64 VW SUNDIAL
lmportld Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600
FINAL CLEAN-UP ·
Every New 1969 in our stock reduced to clear immediat~ly
CAMPER 11600 . DEAN LEWIS l:::.Ell'""vw,.,,.., _.,_:_"48-8JB3,_l .. ~ .. ·~. 11225~or IOO[Q]IYIPlfT)IAll BRAND NEW '69
BUICK
DELUXE
WAGON
BRAND NEW '69
LE SABRE
CUSTOM
COUPE
BRAND NEW '69
CUSTOM
.WILDCAT
SPORT COU PE
BRAND NEW '69
RIVI ERA
CUSTOM
COUPE :. BrLL'MlxlY ~~'~~-or
'65 VW-KG eorrvert, tuned exhaul< l1095 61S-'11S7
e HUGE SELECTION e
'69 TOYOTA FROM $)790
•ss VW Sq\l.liebaclt, blue, one
1•1 BEACH BLVD. owner, pertoct ahap•.
Hunt. Buch M7-ISSS lll!iO. 67>-J.179
; , 1,3=ml=N'=. ot~Cout~,..-H=wy;-c·-••_Bch-,--, 1 •&S VW, 1tereo tapes, header
· '65 TOYOTA Sta. Wq., good exhaust, sood cond., $950 or
e BIG SAVINGS e
EXECUTIVE CAR SALE NOW!
NEW TOYOTA MAIU< II
NEW HI • LUX PICK. UP
NOW ON DISPLAY!
' cond., rebuilt eng., $750. best offer. 646-6894,
545-4588. l96S vw 1500 s square bade. ·I====== llliO. ·' TRIUMPH 49'1.J835 • .,,. tor DON
\
" " ...
,,
' " ' • .. ,.
~
"' ..
"" •• .. •• • •• •• •• • .. • , • ·~ .. ' .,
•
!I • • •
•
• '63 VW bug, xlnL cond. WI NllD YOUll TU.Dl·IH POI
OUI NIW USID CAI LOT '65 SPITFIRE Privatr owner. Clean, 2 new
81ack with hardtop. A real tires. 642-9707.
1tMI at $795. OSL 659. C&lll. -~=~Xl~-.. ~-DEAN LEWIS s~-~-Ltd 901 E '64 VW, nt. co .
....,. ,.. .....,.11 • • MUSI' SELL! 494-2457 nrst, Santa Ana. 542..sMll
BUSIEST marketplace tn to\ft. n. DAD..Y PILOT '6' SUNRF, good shape, $875.
O•utfted ledion. Save =-=~546-33~-"~,_.,money, ~ I: effort. Look '64 VW, laced paint, rims,
OUN•• COUNTY TOYOTA·YOLYO HIAD9U.t.mas
646°9303
1966 HARBOR BLvp. COSTA MESA now111 ttblt eng. snoo. 646-3688.
' I ' Imported ._ -lmportod Autoo 9600 lmportod A-96001mportod Auto1
• DEMONSTRATOR & EXECUTIVE
CAR SALE
1969 TOYOTA 1969 PL510 1969 SRL 311
COROLLA Z Dr. R&H, .!.f.01tor, AIR COND. 011• EXICUTIVI CAR
of th• "''"Y fln• d•m•111h1tor1 lfl•t llo1dd•r 2000 cc. •I JI H.P. ll•tl rtlc1
l•ilio, fi••l•r. low fll il••t•• 11•t r rt••· w• h•"• •¥t ll••lo. A r••I 11..J11gt! .i•1'1'10111lr1t•r. E1111i,p9' with 0¥•1 tlrtt
R&H. SAVEi -SAVEi
$1395 $2295 $3195
1969 DATSUN 1969 DATSUN l968 DATSUN EXICUTIVI CAR EXECUTIYE CAI 4 Door. Ro4J1 t rtd h•1l1r, d1frod.,,
St•tion wo9or1. 4 11111••'· ,,, .. , r1ili•,
l ·Do•r. Clttorr11 wh1.l1, Pltr1lli tiro1, m1ny, l!'IOny •••r11. 1,000 mil••· Dri"•"
w~lt1 lri color with t\lrllJff{I• trl111, r11Ho •Rd h.tt•r. R11 I nic•I by M11, Zl11u11•,,11•11. .. .. ,. "''"' ... , ... $~195 $1795 Ill Savini• •
'
DNE 'OF THE LARGUT SILECTIONS DF SPORTS & IMPORTS IN SD. CALIF •
' ' ~ :Al Cars Liited with Remaining Factory Warranty ·
ZIMMERMAN
'"-14MJIJ D AT s u N l'HONI 540°6410
2145 Hai bor Blvd .. Costa Mesa
' '
$512
OFF OFF . OFF OFF
WINDOW STICICllt PlllCI
No. 4341592109467
WINDOW STICKEll PltlCI
No. 454l79CI 17267
WINDOW STICltlll PlllCI
No. 466l 79Cl202l4
WINDOW STICKER 'ltlCE
No. 4t4879H'l 5090l
56 MORE AT COMPARABLE DISCOU NTS
'SI CHEVY '6' MERCEDES
St•tio11 ••1011. Auto. l•n1 200. Au to. trtn1 ..
tron1, r•dio, ht•l•r. redro, h••i•r, hfllftOCU•
SYSZ 11. lol•. SVF 251
$295 $2595
'6' IMPALA '67 RIVIERA
Foctory •It, outo tr1n1, Foctory 1ir co11d. Cui·
po••t 1l••rln9 r1ilio, lo"' 1q uipp•d. Full
h11t1r. TPH•OS. pwr. Vinyl roof. ZZK215
$1795 $3195
'65 IMPALA '68 PONTIAC
St1p•r Sport Cp•, 1uto. L. Mtn1 h1tdfop cp•.
tr1n1, pwr 1l••t, rtdio, A11!0. tr1111, pwr 1l•1r,
h••l•r. ll0Al51. r•dio, h••l•r. VHA 401
$1295 $2395
'65 EL CAMINO '67 DATSUN
J 1p••d. 11.•dio, h11t•r. Rl411. 41p••d, r1dio,
"'"$1095 h••'•'· TlJ 194 .
$1295
' .
OUR OPEL PRICES
START AT
$1777
'68 DODGE '68 IMPALA
Coron•t 400 4·11r. ftct. Z Dr. H.T. F.c oir, oul11
t ir cond,. outo lrtn1 ., trt n1, power tl•1ring.
P.S., R&H. \'GB 979 WJM 119
$2395 $2495
'62 CADILLAC '66 CAPRICE
Con_.rt. F1ct •it cond . Z Or htrdtop, o11r cond,
F,.,11 pwt, l'"m1cul1I• 111!0 '''"'· pwr 11•••.
condilio11. FXG149 r•dlo, h11t•r. SIMJ71
$995 $1795
'66 IMPALA '68 PO.NTIAC
4 Door H.T. Foctory 1lr lo1111•¥ill 1. -4 door h1rcl·
cond., 1uto. tr1n1 •• pow· lop, FA C TOR Y AIR
•r 1t•1r. R&H. SVFS27 COND., P.S., P.1. WXG
$1695 '" $2995
'63 IUICK
l• S1br•. Ftct oit con. '66 T·BIRD
pow•r 1l••r I br1k••· F1clory t ir cond. Full
IHYM 4 111 -pow•r. SLV491
$995 $2395
NO HmR PRICES ANYWHERE
MAKE US
PROVE IT!
'66 OPEL '66 vw
F••lbtcl.. 4 1pe1d, re· ·1 •p••d, t•dio, hteltr'.
dio, ht•l••· SYC 897 lRHJ71).
$1095 $1295 :
-----------'65 'MONZA '67 MERCURY
H1rdto p. Auto. h •n1., Monltr1y 1 door herd•
i'l'l'"•c11l1t• co11ditiol\o top. A11!0. tr1n1, pow•t
ITXJ l76l 1l••r, R&H . UON·701',
$995 $1795 ---·--'69 ELECTRA '65 ELECTRA
Cu1fom cou p•. F1ctory H•rdiop co11p1. Full
1ir cond. FulJv poW•r pow1r. FACTORY AIR
1quipp•d. YPT.446 COND. NCI 41 0
$5195 $1895
'69 FORD LTD '66 CAPRICE
F1ct. •ir, PS., Pl., 11110 4·dr. hdip, 1ulo. lrt ni.,' ltt n1. Only 4900 mi ill FACT. AIR CONO .. P,S .. w•rr1nly. YPS 120, P.I., R&H . TGJ 249
$3495 $1795
JAGUA RS
LARG~ELECTIDN N • SED
Comp 1te Salts and
Service Department
Open Mon. thru . Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Sat. 8 a.hi. to 6 p.m. -Sun •. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. . ' AIJTHORIZED BUICK· OP EL· JAGUAR SALES & SERVICE . ~ ' ' . '
•
-· ~
4J DAILY PILOT • FltdoJ, -15, IM
'flllNSllORfATION TllANSl'OllTATION TllANSPORTA1l0N TltANCPollTATION
tlOONew C•r• ' -~ea,..
NEW CAR. CLEAN•UP AT JOHNSON & SON
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG!!
SAYE
WAS 4HUI
NOW 4'n.M
llAND NIW
MONlllOO MX
MM. b!ut. •-t1 -"" ..,Ii. v"""' ....,, wllct
lllfn, II I M llJ. -le. ,,_. -· ............... r .. 11, llftl , ..... -"""' ~
U:R. 1 ill'~ ITOCIC I llot
SAVE
WAS J711 .JO
NOW JJJl.11 •
THI HOT ONEii
CT Cl.ONE
2 DOOR HMDTO,
Cyt-Soooilw II .._.. wit11 JrlM JPetlll ....,j...,_!.
A qo«.111 Plll'™N -''°"" Iii .. ~ WI l fHI ""' ""'le.,...., s.r: .... ~ 1l l2J
SAYE
WAS 1941.11
HOW 1111.11
MON .TE GOS~
SAVE s73110 NOW .Mst."
WAS SllJ.11
••
MERCURYS •••
IRA.ND NIW
MON!RO
4 DOOi SIDAN
l51 \II, \tlld "'ilt, w • ••II. ~ ti-, llll"ff•• •Ir awl. Hftl l lltt. .......... Mir,_, ,...,_ ill ...m.. 16'S1~ l toci< JUI
SAVE
1WAS 1126.70
NOW 1!50.01
w~~!.~. s75993
NOW 4S",77
IRA.ND NEW
MONllGO MX
4 DOOR
lffuttlwl fl'ld. II-. Ml VI, 1tltltl ...,;n, w I -lh,
~·-·WM-. •Ir COlllll, AM r.tif,, lint tlil ..
••moi. ,.,lrtor, 11'60Mff 11Gd< Jilt
SAVE s49319 WAS lt44.IO
HOW 3461!01
llltAND NEW
COLONY PAik WAGON
F Ir~ rid ~ lotdef wlltl f¥WYll'lifte lft(:k.111 ..
lltr """I' Jr4 ... ,, -· _..,._
SAVE
WAS 5535,40
NOW 471f.40
05'S!Oil 11«t 1Ut
llAND NEW
MONTEGO MX STATION WAGON
O.•t IV'/ tr-willl lS1 VI. w ... lb, po-,.h:low,
lrd IN!, -1'-1", brMn, Iii' coM, 4No rl410o
t1ti1 ei.u. -10JJ 1!11cit J160
SAVE
W"S 4Zll.60
NOW 373,.45
s54515
SELECTED NEW CAR TRADE·INS. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!
1967 CONTINENTAL
C-rlllllo bffulllul 0cNn lur<:1UOl11 llnhfl Wlfll
maldlln9 lfl!wrlor •nd ""'I .. !09. CompltMly hl.l!11ty
eqvlpped, lull pgwer, "MIFM rl<llo, flt!Of'V 1lr,
till """'· Pt. 4 lwand .,.,.. !Ires. TMs tint ur mwt
t>1 -10 t>I IPPl'«.le!llcl. UOAlM..
SAVI AT ..................
53195
1965 CONTINENTAL
Can""'11ble. S.llft ~ r1n1111 wflt1 elect IM"'!" antw• •"" blact l!:lo. Full ~ IOUIPJl'(lll, rl<liO •"" llN• .... fKIOrY llr, llUUliful <Ondllkwl. Ori .... .,.1y Jl.GOI mllel, HOZ ...
SAVI AT .•........• $2195
1968 CONTINENTAL
~DOOlt ll\llllU. 6NUllllll All« YllloW llr!lth.
611tk le11Mr 11111 l1nd111 fop. l.u•urv equipped ltlr~. Full pciwer, radio & llelter, t1c1oty air
condlllOnlnlil a. IYIOl'I. Drlvtn 1111v 11.000 miles. l.lk•
ntW. WESl11,
SAVI AT .............. $4995
1968 COUGAR COUPE
IJ.Mulfful Ito~•• ,...,_ w ith blart Interior. Aulo.
lrlf!S., rlHllo a. llN!tr, pow9r 1!Nrir19, ltclOry t !r
<ondlllonlnl!. E.lCl lllnl lllrougflouf. VEl'71
SAVE
1967 COUGAR
AttrvJ""" lime F-1 f!nllJ! wufl m11dt1n1 lri19tlor.
Auto. trlllt .. radio a. helltr, pOWtr •lwrlfto. lltdlsl
Ply tifn. lie. SlloWi utltlllnl ,.,... UOHll,
SAVE AT .................. $2175
SPORTSMAN'S SPECIAL
1"' JEEP WAGONEER S!lllGrl Wa9Cff'. Cllt¥ral<e1
V.t COll'l'l!fllld envfM, 4-WhHI drl\'I w lfll Chlll·mlllt "'°"' wti"I• rlHllo & hH!tr, nur MW Com!MnclO
llrnl See Ind d•! ... 19 •PP<Kllll. IJ01012
SAYE AT : ............ $1495
1965 MERCURY COMET
$1111111'1 WIQDfl. v.a, 11 .. m~ 111111 Mlll with m1tcll-ifl9 ln111tlor. Aulomallc tT1n1, 11<11D a. 1>N11r. pow1r
•'-I .... •Ir conllfllollll'lt. .. , •• dun. ltOUU
'$
AT . . ...• 1395 SAVI
1968 MERCURY
Colony P1r1r ' 1>111enter 1l1!1Df! '"'"°"· AllrKllvt C1ro:111111 Rid llnilll whh bltct comfoN·~•,... ,.111y1 lrlr.<lor. All!OtN!ic tr-., radio, hell .. , lllfto
tlpe. lloC""Y 1 !r conditioning. pOWWr ''"°'lftg, .,.._-
brlkts, duel 1di0t'I lfij "''~ Only ,,. mlloa. Ho. )61,
1968 MERCURY
Perk l1M (Otl¥erllblt. lltaulilUI oalcl bron11 flrilsll wl:I> m11Chlne Interior •ncl wnl!e top. Full Jll)Wtr
eciulpped; rlHllo 1nd llfflfr, 1lr eondlllOl'llno, lnNr .,.,.., d•I....,, on ly t.GOG m11n.l Sp1d1I Jlll•t"9H
from Ford Motor co.. Ind N\'ln;.I PllHd "' lo VDU· wv xm.
1968 CADILLAC Eldorado
llNvTllul Mllclk.lm Tut'quol-A Mist flnll!I wllfl Whitt
l..Mdtu Ind .... lcfllng lnt.rlor. Fully II/wry fQulp.
p&od. Full powll'. f<ICIOty 1lr, SterM rlHllo. Tell/THI
s!Mrlng -J • .it. Dtlv111 orily '11/KA ml. lly or4
~.WFU*.
SAYE AT ................
55895
1967 CADILLAC COUPE
0. Ville. Allr1tllw. l"owdtf' lllU* Ml•I with Wh lll Uncltu a. m1tdllng 11111\er lnllrlor. EC111ipped wllt'I
I ll ""' ~ ltllur• .. FIC!ofy Air Cond. T•Jel
1111 StH<lng Whell. Ster• tlodlo, 11c. One -•· 11hra clffn. 0.fvtfl only U.000 ml. vo1.1•.
SAVI
1966 MERCURY
P1rtc1 LI,,_ 'OtlT. Arctk Wlllll t1nl1h wl:to "'"'· 9undy lnrtrlor'. l.1111ury IQul!)l)id· thl"Ollllloul. Full
p0 ....... Flt!Clry A.Ir COl!ll. AF/FM, 11c. RR Y'44.
SAYE AT ................ $3195 SAYE AT ............•
51795
NEW CARS
540..5630 • 642.0981
Johnson.son
~H~lll®U3 G!llllt1TBIUHH'&ll. • tll&lllX IDm: • ll~llfCUIY • ll:Glll!lll&lll
BARGAIN CORNER
lt6l FOID GAU.XIE 500. 4 Dr. AT, I, H, I'S, etc. IGS349 $525
fYery c~ t.111 w•'Y• hod II foo 10119.I
lt65 COIYAll MONZA. Stidi:, I, H. Hl'E724 $575
fA 11iu cctr, ltftCfs pcrlM wort.I
19'' CHEY I llSCAYNE W09011, 4 Dr. Sttc•. l ,H, 5YI06l $n5
INHdJ o little polld & _.af wo1•.I
lt6S066 MUSTANG COUl'ES. 4 to ch-fro1tt.
All l'rited ..,ow Kitlly Wholnole ll11e .. of!.
We MYe too_, I" 1totk. 196, Coei--Jl.DWl41
lt•4 PONTIAC CATALINA . 2 Dr. H.T .. AT, l&H, I'S. 1'8,
Air. OSW1ll. !Cleon b11t we·w !Hid if too lollfj.I
$925
$925
1965 CHEV I MALllU CONY. AT, l&.H, I'S, etc. DAKl•t $1175
I Very clecu1 lt11f h0$ to CJo.J
19,, l ·lll.DS 121 Choiu of Tw-RTl724. Lo11do11.
l riti1k nAttolllt tr ... fi11l1h with -tthi119 interior
a11d ltl-.k l11111do11 roof. (quipped with o•to trons,
lt&H. I'S, l'W, PS, fact ctlr, etc. hiced ~ow Kelly'•
Wholaale II~ look.
USED CARS
540-5635
$1825
i:::::::~::.:.----'9900= Used Cirt 9900 Used C1rs 9900 ~U;;;H.;cd;:...;C;;•::.':.'----'9900;.;. Used C1rs 9900 cUc.:-'=_C:..;•c.'.;..'----'--l·----'----'-9900.;..;.. Used C1rs 9900 Used C.rs 9900
CHEVROLET CHRYSLER CORVETTE FORD MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER T·BIRD T-BIRD
' ;
!
CHEVY. 4 door sedan.
:321 engine automatic iXl'''er
•gtttring. factory air, radio,
·heater 40000 orig:inAI miles.
:Mwit see $850. 546-7764.
'67 CHRYSLER
.63 CORVETTE 32'1. 4 ipd.1---------TRANSFERRED lmmcd. '65 : ... 7°'::0;-L;:DS;:-:; ... :;.:-;Co;::m::-.-:~~/,:157--R-AM-B-LER--S-, -,-,,-,-. -,-d-,,
Good cond. Call a.fl 5 p.m.. '68 Ford Torino ~iust~ ~Wht w/blk ";j~j~~ry fine mnd. $650. A·l rond. Clean In & out. Nu
549-3124. 390 high pcrlormallCI!, 4 spd.1-"~•-·:':"::-" ::::~·c.;;-::-~--ll--==========I paint. S2T:1. Fim 1. 2271
REPO 61 T-Bird. Rum de-'55 T-BIRD. very gd. cond.,
cent, looks tired. SZ50 in-portholes $1695 or best ofr-. v('ii~d. &st offer takes. Before 3 p.m, 548-2980;
call Skip 548-7698 Jo'ri. J ~·=';''='=';•0=·;m;.,0=545--S91=-==L=='I 61&-9200 Sat.Sun. 2·DOOR HARDTOP 1--======= I d1'. pw• db•c brak.,, ooe OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH N•wport Blvd. C.M. COUGAR ~'ner, near new. \Viii takel---------V-8, automatic, factory air, older car in trade. \\'IL sn • • '64 T·BIRD, original O\\·nci-.1 ___ T_E_M_P_ES __ T ___ 1 'ST CHEVY wagon. 283,
• R/H. Auto. Body l engine
: in good rondlUon. Drive to
apprttiatc. $350. 547-3182
po1vcr stet"rlng, power bra· LB. Call Ken 545-0)34. ke-1, radio &. heater. Jmma-'67 COUGAR 289: 4 speed;
65 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. Good
cond. Auto, V-8, $1200.
61>-6518
culate, (UDE 7431 good condition; new lire&, 'J7 FAIRLANE 500 V8, P/S, Y<
$2295. $19-15. 646-47&1 R/H. New paint, brakes, 5 0
maj. ,,..,.,. & ball. 1)-. ""' 0 FORD reblt Sac $200. 2100 Federal ATLAS St. CM oll. 5.
65 EL CAMINO
Xlnt cond S99a
• 842--3#1 •
'9 IMPALA Sport Coupe, y.
• &. auto, iood 1hapc!: $4;(}. • 546--4328.
CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH
2929 HARBOR BLVD •
COSTA r.tESA 546-lll34
Open Daily 'Iii 10 p.m.
'64 OiEVY. Standard. Xlnt
•mnd. 43,m> mi. $600. ms .69 -Acacia, CdM. 675-192.8
CONTINENTAL
CONTINENT AL MARK
ill :1963 OiEVROLET ln1pala
Sta. \Vgn. AIC, auto, ~
642-3766 or 833-25n
'58 CHEVY
&OQd" transportation
S1Q. 714: 4M-S076
'65: CHEVY Nova \Vagon air,
new !ires & bait.
S1215. 96S-2074
'65 CHEV\'. Xlnt. cond. Auto
brakes, shocks, Prvt. prty.
Best oiler. Dill 494-5687.
'60 WAGON, all power,
RIH. V-8. Runs ~at!
$250. • 67J.S!l.57
CHRYSLER
67 OIRYSLER 300, 4 door
~top, \18, automatic, 111.c-
lOI)' air, pow~r steering,
poll~r brakes, radio. tlt'ater,
PRIVATE PARTY
847·1320
CORVAIR
'64 CORVAIR -sac $650 or
lx>sl offer, drafted must
i;ell. 536-22'11 or 894-6520.
•1962 CORVAJR J't1onza. 4
spd, fact air. Xlnt cond,
$475. $48-3975
'61 4-DR Corvair, 3 speed .
Good transportation car.
StiO. 493-1977.
CORVETTE
'64 CORVETTE
Stingr•y Faistblck
UPZ076
$1995
~. TUD440. $289.l. FULL PRICE
's Molor Co. Inc. 19-11 Connell Chevrolet
Harbor. C~t. 642--0413. t 2828 Harbor, Cl\t 5"6-1203
1966 FAIRLANE GT Con-"·oo"'""""ro=RD=--"s~ta"tio_n_w~""-.·.1
vertible One 0'4'ner 390 Radio, heater , w h i t e OYER ACTUAL
FACTORY INVOICE Auto. Showroom dean. Best tiidewalls. Good cond. $250
offer over w ho I e 1 a I f' . cash. 548-2879, 237 E. 20th,
Finance help avail. 646-83)6. CA1 SALE '65 FORD <( door wagon, V8. I -"'63'"°'e"A"tR~LAN=E~w=A~G"o"N~ I
automatic, powtt steering, V8,-Air. P/Str.
radio. heater, bcautilu1 red. e sr:)-7559• OVER 100 YPS744. Sl295. Carl'1 Ato1or I;========~ I
Co. Inc., llK1 Harbor, CM, 1969 MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM\ 642--0413.
'66 Ford F1irl1ne
$49S
2 Door Loaded. V8, clc. Lie.
1Ri\f!H9. Phone 642-6023 Dlr.
'66 FORD \Va;,'On, fully
equpd wlalr, PIS. PIB.
S2351J. 642-3400 d a y I •
548-0791 eves.
SACRIFICE leaving stale.
'67 Ford custom 4 dr, pis,
VS, \V/W, r /h, $ 9 8 0 •
54S-J766
'63 r AIRLANE, X1nt rond.
good tires, new trans. 2.cJr
V-8. 644-0410 art S.
19;)9 FORD, xlnt. t'<>nd .. $150.
or best offer. 402 8 13th St.,
H.B. 536-2612.
'63 FORD Wagon. Stick w-
overdriv<'. 8 cyl. Clean. $495
or oiler. 646-4481.
DAILY l'ILDT WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS!
IMPERIAL
You can drive home your
'64 IMPERIAL 4 door choiC't' ol 100 1969 models at
hardtop. preslige c~r -loa~-e~actly 50% over our actual
ed. PGT657. Sl29.'>. Carl Ji factory invoicf'.
Molor Co. Inc, 1941 Harbor, e NO SALES EXPENSE
CM, 642--0413. e NO A.DD-ON CHARGES
e NO PREPARATION JAVELIN CHARGE ---------I• IMi\1EDlATE DELIVERY
'liS JAVELIN AIC, PIS.
Dlsclbrks. Stereo tape 343
cu In. Xlnt cond. $2500 or ol-
lel'. 54S-1247 Betw. 9 A.M. &
12 noon.
MERCURY
'67 Mere Col. Pk. \1+'gn. 10
University
Oldsmobile
2850 Marbnr Costa Mell.
S-ICl-9640
pas.o;, ale, rack, P /S, P/B, • •
P/\V, P"T. S<'ats, spd. cont.
auto door lock, AM/FM, ,,.:="'..,-~--~--="'-,
much 1nol'f!. S2650. 83l)..64.t8 REAL Sharp '66 0 Id
'62 MERCURY Sta. Wagon °!!lass, Hol. Coupe. Gold
trans. just reblt. 1400. Aft. \\'llh blk. Landau ~op, lo
4·30 mi "B" Avocado mli;. nu \\'ht/wall t1rcs ilt CM · 1 ' brk.'I. Riii, custom blk llhr
· · int & bucket seats. Console I~ CYCLONE Cl Auto v.·ith tach. P /S, P/8 , P/W,
trans, P\\'T brks. v.-ndws. fact air. fihlSI &ce to
Air. lmn1ac. Prv. prty. believe! Private Party Best
962-3621 oUcr. 962-2860 ·
'69 MARQUIS WAGON '65 OLDS Dynamic Hardtop.
Private Party 494-8864 PIS. R/H. Auto. J>'act. alr.
MUSTANG
47,IXXI mi. Like new. Good
tires, engine perf~t cond.
Clean inside & out. White
'67 MUSfANC convt, red \v/blue inL Privall! owntr
wlwhiW top, 4 lqld, a/c. $1450. 330 W. Bay, CM
pv.T. top, iletr\ng & brakes. be(Ot'I! 8 Pt.I_.-----
FM/AM radio. cons o I e. --sfoo LESS THAN wl~ whl11, 5'' rims. like IK'\\' BLUE BOOK
~"~·~000.=="'"~~1'~ll0~~-,~~ I forctd 10 raise cash. 8 t ' I '69 MUST ANC. Mag wheels. offer takts '66 Olds F -85 dlx
Immaculate condition. Afust 4 Or, air I pwr. Prv prcy.
u.criflct. 5($.5632. 54~25af.
196.S M~STANG \'-1. 4 spd. '66 OLDS 442. -t on the Door.
RAH. New brakes. $750. Good cond. Must sell! Bm
m..3464 Offer. ~
'67 MVSfANC P/S P/B '62 OLDS Suptr 88. Must sell,
XJnl rond. Must St.It! Xlnl Cond. $395. Ca I I s1soo • 675-210! 4~ an s.
'67 MUSTANG. In wananty, 'Gt OLDS, Riii. pwr •lrl·
V-8, auto. S179S. Ca I I new st <.'Ov1. fK"* tire1, l
SJ&..7351. owner $8(1(1. 646-002S
'65 MUSTANG, air. Xlnl 1965 OLDS Dclta 118, -4 Dr.
oond. auto. Onf' owner. &. Hrdtp. Pie. Atr<ond. $1299.
eyl. 54S-$')?4. 64to-0939
'
-~~--
'64 Plymouth
Valiant
T·BIRD
M.'t'Cnt tuneup, IW'W ln't's,
1966 T-BIRO, full !XJ"'cr. air has had xlnr. c1:11'f'. S11'JO.
cond. Factory lafX', Landau· Phone 837·75n or 49~787.
V-S, a uto, dlr, one owner. top, nrw lires & shocks. ·s:i T·BIRD, full poivcr, Xtra
Take lo1v payments. f' u 11 tz200. 962-2098.
price $699 oru 691-lB. call I;.,,,.~==-~--,=; Clean! Lo n1ites. Xlnt.
'6,, TEl\IPEST Custom 2-dr.,
V-8. new eng & lireEi, r/h.
$695. 8~
VALIANT Ken 49-1-9773 or ;.15-0034 56 T-BIRD, clean. Sl:tOO cond. S125CI. 675-6790.
• must sell, leaving town. '65 T-BJRD. one O\\'l'k'r, >..1nt HIGO VALIANT Sedan. 1957 '47 PLYMOUTH Coupe, 540-262'1 R/H, signals. good tires.I--~-----~-rond. Drivrn 2..l.000 ml. Ford \\'llgon. J\.1akcortcr. 952
best oUcr over s 2 o o .1 -,,=;wru=="=tJ=:'0;'han;:.o:"='==C...,=;•=='='=J.4=9;7:6;•=1=11;''==!...;'='';":':';v='""="·=c;.M=·="=8-'9=1:1='".I 847-2966.
'69 383 ROADRUNNER, 8 T
stereo &: new Gdyr GT tires.
air .susp, $3200. 642-1260
1965 PLYJ\fOUTH Fury II. 9
Pa.!5 W1\iOl1. 363 eng, Air,
p/s, p/b, S1195. 962-2035-
PONTIAC
'63 PONTIAC Le Mans, con.
vert. red/,vhi!e lop, reblt
en~ .. \\'ilh less lhan lD,000
mi. NF.\\' heater, rear win-
do111, U-,JOints, shocks, \\•ide
a ction tires, brake lining,
C'y\ind<'rs & \\'hi bearings.
Wi1h romp! n1ajor tune-up.
It's your for $57:1. Sec a1 :
Al's Phillip 66 Station, 510
L . Blllboa Blvd., Balboa.
fPeninsulal
'65 BONNEVILLE HT
Full p,vr, dlr. fact ,Air con-
ditioning, P"'T windo"'·s, Jaw,
low mileage. Xlnt condition
in and out . Total Pri<'P $1399.
\Viii fine priv prty, LB VB.A
319. Vic, M5-06."W.
'67 PONTIAC GTO
llal'dtop CouJ>f} Factory ail',
automatic, pc>\\'Cr stef'ring,
po"·cr brakes. radio, heater.
\VBL i11. Full priC('
$239S
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor C.~I. ~ l203
'&I PONTIAC GTO, VS, 3
speed. radio, hcatl'r, 3 duces
and ready NoOU\V. $1195.
Carl's Motor Co. Inc. 19'11
ll arbor, Cl\1. 6424113.
'66 PONTIAC, \vbilc, Ven.
1
tura, blk. \•inyl hardtop:
!act. air. Lthr. inter. $200
Under book vaJ~. Pr1v.
party 499-1639.
FOR Sale 1 9 6 8 BON·
NEVILLE, 2 Or. H. Top.,
A. Cond. 15lh. miles, one
driver an powtt. 961-2St4.
'66 PONT. ~ Mans con\lf!rf
r1'd wlwhite lop. it&H,
owner must sell. $1500.
548--0554.
'61 PONTIAC ronvt, ne1v eng
& trans.nets new top A: rear
brakeR $200. 847-1988
'59 PONTIAC. Xlnt. cond.
Bt1t offtt.
• 646-411-t •
New Cars 9800 New C.ars 9800 New Cars
1910 MAVEllCNI
IMMEDIATE DEllVERY
2 l>r. $td111, lill'lt lofll, WIW ti~I. $er. !:1137
2 Dr. Std111, Wimbltlloll wh ilt, 200 cubic inch en1 .. winrl trirn, cn.iiu '•' mtlk, t C(•nt
1rou,, r1die. S.r . .:6176
2 Or. Stll1n, lrill1nr blut. S.r . .#1136
2 Dr. S.d111, lim1 1ald, w1w tins. S.r . .:2000
2 Dr. Stlltl\, lime 1otd. w1w tirtL Sir. :2001
2 Dr. Std1n, lim11olll, WIW tirH. Ser. ;:r lfff
2 Dr. Std1n, WlmMtcllfl white, 200 cubit irteh 11t9., vl11yl trim, cnd10 'o' rnttf~ rtlllo,
S.r. t 6744
2 Or, Std111, fr1udl1n 1Jlt, cruise'•' m1ti,, Hc111t 1111u,. Str . .::1974
2 Or. S.cl111, Drt1dtn blut, cruise •o metlc, 1ct1nt 11111i1p. Str. !11971
2 Dr. S.~11. lritt1ny blue, OCClflf 1roup. St•. =197!
2 Dr. Std1n, Drt111t111 blut. 200 cubic iftdt 1111 .• crui11 e m1tk, 1tc1nt 1roup, rtdie.
S.r. t l972
2 Dr. S.4-11, hu/11 bl111, cr11lu 11Ntk,. WI• tlr .. , KCtllt 1rMip, rtdio, Str. ii:tt7•
PRICES
START AT
51995 STK. '1136
+ TAlt. UC.
& flDOHT
9800
,,,~,,~
"&~ "°' IU~l"l~S~~.-.=,;l:':;<>;;;r:;;:ir-
S 440 GARDEN GROVE BLVD .. WESTMINSTER . .
·21J1 S9B-SS88 -1714 1636-4010
TAKE THE VALLEY VIEW OFF RAMP
•
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TRANll'OllTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION " 'f'.RANSPOllTATION .t TllAtjSl'OllJA.TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAHSPORTltiON ·
9IOOHhl c.i
' . . YE.AR E'N'.O ~SAL.EI .OvER l50NEW
• ROY CARVER'S GREATEST
SALE. EVERY CAR
ESPECIALLY OR.OERED
FOR THIS SALES EVENT
OF ~HE YEAR!
Ready-To-Go
' .
•
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
OPEN'
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7,30 A.M. lo 6,30 P.M.
•
SALES DEPARTMENT
, OPEN , ,
8:00 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M.
EVERYDAY
[[]
--..--------------------------------
PONTIACS!
SAFARI!
' GRAND PRIX!
e 19 GTOs '
e 21 FIREBIRDS .
e 8 CATALINA 6-PASS. WAGONS
• l EXE 'IVE. HARDTOP COUPE
:., ,,,, ·.:·>· '4.f if~· '
' \, ~f '"'~. ~·· .... , ,,.
• ";' "' .~. '1'1 • ' ., ... " .... ,.
VILLE HARDTOP COUP_E;,S =--....m e 27 GRAND PRIXS ~
e 3 CATALINA 9 PASS. WAGONS
. " . . ... . . '. ' ~. ·.,,_' 'fl ,. ~ .... ;
·~. •\,: '• -'-l,, I
'
"
e 4 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOPS
e 3 CATALINA4 .DOOR HARDTOPS CATAUNAI
GTO!
. e 15 LE MANS HARDTOP COUPES
e 3 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGONS
e 3 CUSTOM HARDTOP COUPES
e l LE MANS SAFARI WAGON
e 4 CATALINA HARDTOP COUPES
e 7 EXECUTIVE 6 PASS. WAGONS · e l BONNEVILLE 9 PASS. W A,GON
I • \ ' e 2 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR HARDTOPS
e 3 CUSTOM S 4 DOOR HARDTOPS
e 4 EXECUTIVE 9 PASS. WAGONS -
...
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'67 FIREBIRD H.O. '66 FORD GALAXIE '69 TOY OT A CORONA
]SO VI, 4 1pttd, powtr 1fttri119, rtdio 111.! kttftr, 100 2 Door htrcllop. Vt, IJ1111ftm11tlc., powtr 1!ttr· Stdtll. Rtdio, hitttr,
wh!f t 1idt will tirtt, burgurtdy with blti:k inferior, i119, powtr br1k11, rtdio, h11!1r, whilt 1h!t will
(UJC 1771 . tir11, f1c.tory •ir c•IMfft{o11t11t: I RQL 9591 4 •P•ff #15301
1377 51877 ~777
'66 CHARGER '68 BUICK WILDCAT '67 MUSTANG
VI, torqutfllt1, pow•r 1ft1rit19, r•ilio, h1•t1r, whit1
1id1 will tir11, 15,975 "·ii••· Light blu1 with dirk
2 Door h•rdtop. Hydr•m•fic, pow1r 1t11ri119, pow.
1r br•k11, r•dio, h••t•r, whit• 1lil• will tir11, fit•
torv. •ir co11ditiot1it1't-IWAE Ill'
F11fb1ck, VI 390 •119i111. 4 1p11d, pow1r 1f11 ri119, . . . ' '
blue i11t1rior, flZJ 119) . ~
5217.7
.
'63 OLDSMOBILE
Cuil111 sport coup1. Vi 111gi111, hvdr•m•fit tr•11t-
t11l11i•11, pow•r 1t11ri119, r•dio, ht•t•r, wliil• .¥(111,_
f•ctary •ir conclitio11i119, si1.,1r/blu1. V•ry low Mil .. •t•• IFWX 7131
51177
'69 TOYOTA CROWN
4 1pttd lr1t11mi11i•11, r•dio •nd h1•t1r. (YPTOltl
5197.7
53477
'67 VOLKSWAGEN
D1ln1 lu1. 4 tp11d tr1ntmi11io11, r1dia 111d h11l1r.
'IUVH 3411
r•dio, h11t1r. ITXX 599 1 •
51777
'66 THUNDERBIRD
Crui11 'om1tic, pow1r 1l1•ri119, w~itt 1id• will flr.i. . .
• rtdlo, h11t1r. { RJV 3921
52177 . 51777
'66 VW BUG '64 OLDS JETSTAR I
R•lll lo, h1•t1r, while 1id1 wi ll tir11. 10,000 mil••· 2 Doo r htrdfop, pow1r 1!11rl119, f1ctory 1lr, •ufo·
{SST 104l m•fic, VI, r1lllo, h11f•r. INYN 4411
~477 5877
·ROY CARVER PONTIAC
BLVD/COSTA. MESA 2925 HARBOR
•
Kl-64444
I
-·--··----------------------·--·-···--·--------------------···---···--·---~-
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. .. ; .
' .. ....:....·
. ~ . '
•
FOR· T H I S OUTSTi.NDIN.
1969 CLOSE-OUT SALE, ROY
CARVER HAS ESTABLISHED
S PE C I AL FINANCING AR·
RANGEMENTS THAT WILL
ENABLE YOU TO BUY YOUR
NEW PONTIAC MORE EASILY
THAN EVER BEFORE ••• BUY
l'fOW AND SAVE .NR,WI • . ~J .
~ -·-
• •
I
l I
I
l
. .
: I .
\ "
THIJ)OOU
ROJINS,·J• •. ,
' •
TH19!19H . · •
llOllNS, ,SR. ! •
' . . ..
t -Door Std•"· 4 1peed, rt·
dio, h~•fer, eppro .. 14,000
mile1. Werrtnty ev1iltble.
IZO!l4ll
SAY ' !!
' •1'. ~ r .
'68 TORINO GT
2 Door •Mrdlop, 390 Vt ,
#1riof"t • eir, ~wtr 1t11r-
lrtg, po.,.., i:litc ~ brthl, vilwl roof~·11-ww,; 0'1'111,
21 ,000 !'il9! ~&!SI. ;
~ .f'l
'67 CHEVY
• Yi TON. 4 •it•ed c111lom
C•mpir, radio ai:id h••t•r,
1plit rim1 with · c•mp1r
th•ll. Ql~S03,
'64· RAMBLER
Amtrictn 220 w19on, 1uto
JMio, h••ftt. KAN45 4
'65 COM~
'6B . RAMBtER
R1L1I J,do,r h1rdtop. 232
6 cylilid1r, 111to. tran1, Tl·
etinint' powAr 1111ih, .trir1
1htrp. VWV41J:
'64 FALCON
D1h1x• w1901'1, VI, •wto,
f1ct. 1lr cond., lu99. rick.
SUY671
$791 ., .. ~(',"
..... " ' t
.~69 COBRA
P:11fbtclc:. Cfuhom•tic, pwr
1te1r,11'pow., ·4l i1c brtk11, epprox,:·~250 'J111ilU,~r1dio
l h11t1r. Zl.:Hlll.
SAVE,!!
•'>~ j Ii , I I ,
'66 CHEVY
'II Ton piclu1p, VI, auto.
tr1n1, po'"''' 1!11rin9, rt·
dio &: h11tar, spllt rill'll,
r11I 1h1rp. U2t607.
SAVE!! ... ,. '
'65 illlCK
. ' . St1tron w19on •. 4 1p1M,
wide 0•111, Vi, R&H, low
mil••· MPF430.
s1·195 . ,_ .
'69 SHELBY
GT s90. 421 Cobr1 Jet, 4
speed, rtdio t~ hetltr,
motor #410904. Stock
1#115] •. 7910 '7'11lt t..
SAVE !:,!
' .. ' ~.
'64 DODGE
Dirt, -~~nomy pl111. PIY·
605
$495
'66. CHEVY
IMPAL:A '
6 P••••n91r' 1t1tiori w19.
327 VS, 1utom1tic, powtr
stt•r, RIH, lu19•9• rick.
App. 26,000 mi. VZW619
r ~:~s.•s
SAVINGS!
'66 OLDS
"4°Dr S1dtfl. City of N1w•
port car. VI, 1uto., Rl:H.
11126. $191
'63· VALIANt
Sh1tion w19on: R"ttt · tlt'l'I
tr1n1port1tiOn e1r, ] 1pd,
R1dio, h11t1r\ AIA 195.
$495
'
'65 FORD '65 CHEVY '64 FAJ.CbN '6-7 CHEVY '61! VOLVO
611. !QO '2-dr. Std1n, VI, Novt, 4 door, 1uto, trtn•. 2·Dt fiirdfop. Auto: fr1n1. H.T; lfl'lptl1 4 DrVI, t uto. 1225 •4 .,.M fr1n1mi11lon.
Cnii1•, RI H. 'RENl71. R1dio, H11t1r, REGJ95. R1dio,. h11t1r. NYP460, P.S., 1ir, RIH. UKU157. RREl21
'$1'091 '"5 $895 $1795 $1·291 . . ,•
•.'68 FORD
'-f:.t.~·' r h .\1. tilr.'. ·' -~.~}I.I~~~· ~I ,tl:11i.1t1r,
P.S .. •pprox. 36,000 milts.
114907. • .. . .
$ll95
•
•
,, ~6t FORD
,, 7{r if
<' .. "'"'"' " . u1t~ ! ... ,.;:tf•Cfory ,
R1dio4tt•; pwr, 1t
pwr, .,,a•••· ·ycusso.
$1191
• t
'67 DODGE
SPORTJ'MAN
Window. Van. A11to. trans.
httftr. VINl70, S1l1
pric1d, $1.•···
'66 BUIClt · · . ...-\ ..
LI IAIRI
4 Door'H".T. F•c;t. 'aii, pwr
1tMrin9 & 'br1k11. A11to.
A,p. ll, 700 rr1il11. &cal-
l~nt condition. TEZ09.J.
$1"1
THUNDERBIRD
, 2·DR.1HA,RDTOP
t.1Uft1'"7S
. ,
SAVINGS!
SAVINGS!
THUNDERBIRD
4-DR. LANDAU
tJl,N1,.,.,
LIST PRICE $6530;73
DISCOUNT :sJHl .26
~~. ·$s16t:~1
FALCON
. '
FAIRLANE
CORI"
LIST PRICE $4313.35
OISCOUNT $.749.10
. -
ShelliyGT·
350/S· .. 500 / ' .
ORANGE COUNTY'S
' ONLY 0 DEAURI
I '. .
· B80NCOi WAGO~.IRAND..frllW
Stl1lf UltliUonafl.,_, _... Dl'Jft • ~ ••• ,,,:_..._ •
................ ! .... .....
• """ .............. ·19 """' I .. ._,_ 9-~· -
L!,$T PRICE:$UM.71
DISCOUNT · J 511~
SALi -~ ·~· ..... n:1c1 ~~
SHELBY
G.T. 500. CO,NV.
LIST PRICE $4983.42
DISCOUNT $1266.94
::.~. $3716.41
. ' '
-.WE TAILOR ,
TERMS· TO
SAVINGS! YOUR BUD~ET
-, • ' ol,•
'61 DODGE
CORONET
2 Door h•rtltop: V1;·.-uto.
Pow1r 1t11r, rtdlo, h11f1r.
R11I th1rp. YJ$SOS.
$1891
I
S~VINGSI .
SAVINGS!
' -.
••••
Financing thru
LOcal 15anks
~ 'l ...
OVER 200 ·
BRAND NEW
'CARS & TRUCKS
TO .BE SPl:D.
SEE THE
MAN 'Wl.TH
THE SHARP
PENCIL
FAIRLANE
SPORT ROOF
LIST 'PRICE' $3714:97
DISCOUNT $ f32.42
.TH.UNDERBll!.D
2.0!'-LANji,.U.
-. tJ ... 1""1 •,
usT P~rc €'.sss2•.•1
DISCOUl'l.1'. $1154.23 ~ ....
.... Cl
•
I -' <
· RANCHERO t . . ' 111141!" N IW· • •
S;rf•I tK4.fH '"'6705. VI
...... r•iio,. :H.D, · •U•~•lt9 SiOll.
(IST PRICE $3570.05
DISCOUNT' ·5 731 ,61
::.':. l252'
BRIN~ YOUR
OLD CAR IN
AND DRIVE 1'
BRAND NEW
ONE OUT
26 tow MILEAGE
DEMONSTRATORS
AT .EVEN '
GREATER
SAYINGS!
• RENT YOUR
VACATION
HOME ON .
WHEELS! •
.. ti . ~ •• ..
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