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Home My WebLink About1970-06-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa--. ' • -' ' • • .. ' • , ' Ex•Newport· M~n Guil~y ' In Beath • • Candlelight -Killer Held In Colorado ·· , By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ~ Deltl' f'lllf Jllltr Candlellg!Jt killer Robert W. Liberty lost his freedom today -probab)f for- ever -captured in rural c.oJorl(lo in a l~mtle chase and lllllfllll, -•-' ~and kidDlp ef'A t).. I No ... -~ ...... ,_ U1'l 1.._ .... Qlll;.... .... •. ' nlthouP the €llllariili filllllTe ""'1ils .... two companiona held a pistol to the hostage's bead. The 23-year-old former mental patient, liis red-haired girlfriend and a juvenile runaway from Oklahoma were booked on a variety of eharges. Liberty, sought for two recent myrders In Huntington Beach and San DlelO - and responsible for a th.ird -may face ulradit1oo to california. depending en his fate in Colorado. GOING TO COLORADO ''We're flying back there this af· ternoon. We want him," said Huntington Beach Police· Petective Sgt. Monty hfcKennon. ''We'll try to e1tradite, but Colorado is going to try them too," said Sgt. McKennon, noting the\ San Diego police have charged him with the murder there ·last Saturday. Liberty, his girlfriend, Kendell Bierly, 24 and the 17-year-old Oklahoma youth w~re charged today with assault with intent to commit f\lUrder, lddnaping and aggravated robbery. Mi!s Bierly told police she Ui from Calilornia, but they say .she may be from New York. The case 'was markedly similar to the capwre in Costa Mesa four months ago or three Colorado Springs fugitives charged with the brutal murder there of an eldf!rly pawnbroke!', Authorities in Coloraq> charged today the trk> robbed the motel where they' were stoytng of 1100 and fled, taking Mrs. Edna Bernet hostage. • OWNER'S WIFE She ·wu jdentlfiect-as U\e wife of the motel owner. Lawmen flnally 9(>0lted the getaway car and detective Bemle Carter began to follow alone~ in his umnartecl" auto, only to see the alert occupeots shove • gun against Mrs. Bemet's head. . Six sbota were fired at the de~1ve, who pulled alongside and pumped th~ee bu lie ta into the speeding car' which boonced and skidded of! to the ~de ol lhe road. · The end _ surrender without a fight _ was almost an anUclimll to what lawmen feared, since the mamunt fol". Uberty widenld'over the weekend. He ha~ been BOUghl sh""' March 12 when the body of Thomas Astorli:ia. 25• an 11cqualntance, was found near Sunset AquaUc Park in Huntington Beach. He appeared ~ last .s~turda~, hol ding his own family captive 1n their WestmlnSter home after t 1 d n a PI n ~ Richard' Graystack, 17, who picked up Liberty and Miss Bierly as trlt.ch-hlker1. Giving up a tong wait there -lo kill his stepfather, pol!ce believe ~ he forced Gray!tack to drive to 8an D1eao. ____mte male nurse Robert Irion, !13, WM atrAngreQ.i{ibbed and beaten. A pair or candles were left flickering Ste IJBERTY. P114 I)~ I • I CAPTURED 1111 COLORADO Muriler Su111Kt Liberty Cellmate Recalls ~ Candk Killer As 'Quiet Man' . A convicted night club bandit who shared a jail cell with candlellgbt killer Rober! W. Uberty loday recalled bJm as a quiet man who see~ sane enough and only-murdered 'Yllh reaso•. Gary Cecil, currently servl•g a one-- year tenn for the holdup of Berkshire's Restaurant in Newport Beach, is doing his tirile as a trusty al the Newport Beach Police Department. He and IJberty, whose last known address was 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, were ce.llmates last fall at Orange County Jail, before the former mental patient was released as sa1te. Cecil is finishing up his time as a trusty at the Newport. Beach Police Department, doiaf labor ' and other services, with some minor, freedom around the lllclllly. "We 10t· to be pretty good friends," said Cecil in a brlel chat wUh a DAILY PILOT roport.r---- 1'He's a real 0 Quiet," Cecll continued. "He didn 't lite noises and crOwda. They made him nervous.'' The coavicted bandit · satd t h e Candlelight killer never acted the · way be would e~ an i1aane person to conduct himseU, but was the type to be aroused quickly to violence. "l got the feeling he fell justified," said Cecil in regard to the June, 1966 strangulation of Liberty's paramotr at the Wesbnlnster apartment they shared. ''He had a fight with the girl," he explained. Cecil Wd he k.ew nothing about Thomu Astorlna, 25, whose body was found March 12 i1 a marshy area or Huntington Beach, leading to a new manhunt lor Liberty. r • AulboriUes_cbarce the ~vtcum, who apdd4ted wtth Liberty and two ottier men -one facing murder charges and one still &ought -wa1 iJvolved in a• argument over a mluin1 television .et. fie uld that, Robert· Irion, '3, whom lJberty is believed to have murdered last Saturday In San Diego, wu ap- parenity involved tn !Orne conflict while bolh men were Inmates at Ala&cadero State Hospital. ! "Apparently It lt1volved dhlgs." I ol Step~on WEDNESDAi't' AFTE~i'IDON, JUNE 101 1970 • • e a1n -1n or .an * * '* • Mesa Housewife Nabbed • American . . . ' . . Aide SJain In Jordan WASRINGTON (UPI) -An Ameitcan attached lo the U.S. Embassy in Amman, Jordan. has been shot to death at his bome,Jhe state Department said today. A department spokesman, John F. King, said it appeared that the American, whose ideotity wu witlmeW pending notification of relatives,· was "caught in a ~Ire" between Arab guerrtllu and Jordanian pemment forces -"ap. parently thb morning." King said a message from the Amm4n Embassy just be{ore noon Washington time reported that all teJephone and electric power service was out in the Jordanian· capital. The emba9Sy said gunfire made it impossible to remain outside, The message said occupants of the embassy could hear tank flre and said the chancery had been hit by mtper fire: King said he aaumed that wu small anns fire. ~ .... Bef.,.. telephone oervlce failed In Am- man, King aaid, tbe ern_bally talked with several of 14 Amerlcanl being held by Anb: auerrillu . in ·• hotel there. The spokesman Aid It was clear that ·they, as well u .Jf Brit.lab clUJ.ens, three West Germani and me Lebanele, were 0 hostages." Howev•, Kint -llid . -d9e -perr.illu' demands in um&nge f«r reieue of the IJOUP...,. not dear. Among tl>ole held were five cor- respor'1ents for American news media: Gerard Lou&hran, Umted Preu Intern•· tional ; Dennll Neeld, Auocilted Press; Wiiiiam Toughy, Los Angelea Times; JeS9t ~ Jr., WaEtngton' POil, and Wll900 Hall, National -utlnc Co. King said other Amerlcanl -on which he did not have run inl<rtnation - who were being held included: David Long, de9Cl'lbed as an Insurance repreaentatlve 'bued In Beirut. A Doctor Schi'um; lilted-u beinl with the American Embaaly In Alllenl. • Robert Pelletreau, attacbad to the U.S. Embaay in Amman. • The nev. and Mn:. Douglas, Siden, San Francltco. Mr. and Mn. James T1ylor. Patrk:la Redford, Washington, D.C. Peter Sttrken. The department said tt had no ad- dresses for the Taylor1·or Sturken. Klng-oald-",..._... trelllY """"med for the aafify ol U--1e. both the hostages and 1he per10rii111 of the • embassy" and as well as othenl a~ 535 American c1u...,. llllod u llvlnc In Jordan. , -i .;ii .,...__._.. D ·-~ W'' .• ~Qptq;·~l lJ;Maer..,w9 e .zmree~ ·· ,., ... ,~;. .... .,>'•\ ~1 1·.,..,. Ex-Newp_artManG tl iftY fly -2 Sho~ Of Death Stepson, 2 , From Police • MJchael Leroy ShNr admlli.d 'l')!ooi!l~y in Super!« Court that be Wll rupond)te for the death ol bil J.yelHld 1tepoon in Newport Beach last May SJ and was: a~ I<> plead gullly to reduetd charges of involuntary man1laughter, Shear, 23, formerly of 2327 Margaret St., was ordered by J udge James F. Judge fo return to court July 9 for what could be a one year Orange County Jail term. Murder charges agaiast bhn have been dismiased. Shur wu arrt9ted in Ontario followilg a long investigation into the death of little Patrick Tudor whose beaten body was found~ last May 31 floating in the bath tub at the Margaret Street address. Whatever the outcome of the July 9 sentencing, Shear will be sentetced T mk For ce Asks Voting Machin e Test for County By JACK &ROBACK ot .... DlllJ ...... ...,, "' Concluding a chaotic thJ'ee.bour session marked by bitter debate and a maais June 24 lA Sin !Bernardino Superior Court for · child beating charges involving his s.·month-old son, Eric. He pleaded. guilty • to those. charges after doetors at Fontana Hospltal1 adv.ised police that iJljurie1 suf. fered by the boy were clearly the result of abuse. Newport poli ce reopened their inquiries into tbe death of PatriCk Tudor alter iniUally accepting a ruling by the COr· oner's office that the little boy 's death was accidental. Shear tokl investigators that he found the drowned child in the bathtub after hearing splashing and gurgling soul'!ds. Charges filed against Shear following treatment of his infant 50fl Eric In FoRtana led Newport investigators to reopen inquirie' into the death of his stepson. Shear has been returned lo the county jail In San Bernardino for sentencin' there and will be returned to Orange County for lhe JuiY. 9 decision by Judge ' Judge. Convict Killed o1 motiom and amendment.I, orange I B · m C"'1nty'i-VOIFSYJ1ema Tilkr'orenotm" n " I ZRJ'l-C-".1 'ry 7 lo 2 :ruepy lo """"1!l<fod that automauc vollni machines be -in To 'Hook' ' n..,·gs part ot the county's 1,022 precinctl ~ y in I~ :v:.~d=~ :ct~ f«~e SAN' QUENTIN ' (UPI) -i.. coro~r·1 followed Coooty Clerk William St John's Investigation Tuesday blamed a·convlct'' suggestion that AVM ("utomatJc Voting death on the inn,ate's unsucceSsfur rat .. Machines) be ulled to tally about half tempt to fl1h with a wire hoOk' for . of the November vote. ~ a balloon full or narcoUcs he had SC. John said last week that the t'Ollllty sWallowed. 1 cookl mt go through anolhet "'oulup Keith Craig, Marin Couhty coroner's . as in last week'• primlry vote. investigator, made his ruling after an The final result.I are not yet tnown. autopsy_ into the death SUnday at San By TE.111\Y. WVILU: .. ' .. ~-........... ' • A 46-year.ofd eo..ta, Meoa ~ , turned orange County freeways . into speedways at 5:40 a.m. today, from Seal Beach to Santa Ana Clnyon, before · Ht police units and 17 ehots could stop her. When Orange County !lberllrt depulleo finally corralled Mrs. Pauline Gallqher or 1079 Santa Rosa Ave., she told them she had driven to San Franciaco and blck looking for a pollco chaae. She found no taken unW Sell Beach, she said. The pu...Wt alarled there """" Sgt. Fred Rogers claimed he .wakhed her run two red lights ·along Seal Beach Boulevard, then ' chased htr. ento . the San Diego Freeway at more than lot miles per hour, From the San Diego Freeway, abe zipped to the Newport Freeway and over to the Riverslde Freeway, htlding east. Hy this lime, police uf'lil&. from Seal a-each, Fowntain Valley, HWltlngtoa ljeach, W-imter. Cotta M. I a . Orange, Sarita Ana, Anaheim, the Call!pmja ~gt\way, Patrol, 81\(l sheriff'• dC{lutles were on her tall. ' .. "Along the way, she 'tried 'to lfiove' me 'off the road," Sgt. Jlotlers reported. He gaV'e up thie chase on ttie Rfverside ,Freeway when his Jrakei failed llfd (See·CllAsE, .... '1) ·0raage The _ aun 's getting . up Ml'!Jer these days, so, look for warmer weather on the coast Thundly with I diminishing of the inland Wind&, He recommended that Votinf machiiies Quentin Prison of Raymond S. Rivera , ' be Uled in 5011 o1 lhe Jll'oclncte in a 13, -who had been llenlenced in santa JNSmE TODA y ...U-decentrallzed syllem lo speed up Ctuz Counly for rape, , • , , , • , , , J , the counl. The . current Coleman Vote The auto~y .revea1'<1· ""l·...,... .. 111 . j · ~~ri\I!-.."'.., .. '""' Tally S)'llftn wlll be Uled In the re-~e e~'>J!d"ll>'toih:~oo""Cl'ni~'ijt ~ tJs~~-l/ke:.•Ao1LJ1ollilodi mainllli precincts. , iii>ted, addk\1.tbat Ul'bali,oon.coollf11< • ll'ft!''f't< coll* .<;loll<' ot ;~ Tlsk· Fvrce Chairman Cecil MarU is . ~~I~~ _i!U~~ · bel.let~ Jo .( . ~u':fi1na1 !"~01·~illinjf. PC1pf.,J~ expected to carry the ~mmenda'1cJn na1'-V\ c. '\ ~. l_ .. ._ le· _..... · • · 1 to. the Board o1 Supervll6rs today or Craig '!lid 110, D\!l .V"U-'lha •befort_:_ !~ · -•u Ja'ter this weet. swallowlnfr Rivera ~Md ~ the I tllilcllal ~, ......-"::!..· l ...., The """"y voling l)lolem ,...,.... bllloon lo-a loollrwltti a ,Jtf\111. ~ I l:::l:" "f. M" """' : ,: also 11w the rttlgnaUon of one member ~ 1trint loolened, Rivera l"ellorte<I to c--11 • .,.... ,..,.. ,. and two waltoutl by another. tbe wire~~. Graig~:~ ~· • =·•~" .: r,L...,.. •-: John Dean, who made the moUon that Guardl\h{d reported tth1J Rivera had ::~,:,:-• ,..., ....,. •• the county adopt voting machi nes, final!)'. a ·female visitor nlfte days befqre , his · ,._. ·:'J. ;,.-:;,~· ,.: s.ikl 11 the free 1Wlngtng debate con· d-~th and · tald p~f!!Orl~f.9 O~ti recelVe ~ ~ · • :=:,: ;;;;--'• Unued; 111 can't 1<1 on with this farce. drugs or money oraUy <ttiHng a permitted 111.-. 1! ••r• -.. "'41 (lee VOTING, Pap II' kin. ' I .... , .. I • " ' -----------=~-----~-- • I DAILY PILOT s WtdntsdlJ, June 10, 1970 ' ' PteM P .. e J . . " • LIBERTY .•• • b)' t1ie boc!J, whlle Grayllack wu bound .... -· and tparod, lllnlUlinl rr.. fiml1F IO notify pollc:e. .Sierra teader • • ' ~. ''The c>ndlelight Killer strikes again," A wu written ort'li ll(f)r in the apartmtnt. ~-Authorities said Uberty and Irion were -.: both Inmates at Atascadero State ~ llalpllll, 'ud ihey believe the latest "' :;. murder vtctlm had cn:ieaed h1a eventual ;,:_ ~ la "°'!'" Inside lnlrYl1!£ _ • Liberty WU declllO<J insane following ;;~ the June ·s, i• 1trangulaUan, rourder ~ of 1111 Jlrllriend, Mn. Maroella Landis, ~ 31, at tbe Wealminlter aplrlment Ibey ,~ shared. · ',":, Candles ntcter.ed around her body and !'~ a Bible lay on her breast when police ...,. arrived at the scene and found Liberty ,: stf)lll1ll1lna hi8 suitar in a blwtt funeral .... ~ \ .. •• He -laler -lo •land trial, Ji: judpd _... by a jury and commlltea .:, lo Metropolitan Slate Hospital, Norwalk, ":~ Mrolled away IUt fall and ti.eo sur- .: .rmdired lo Ills attorney. ' In . . \ ~wap Has~le Tbe Sierra Clu~'• pr,.ldenl stopped . In!@ the Upper Newp0rt Bay lan<l,awap bottle tqioy to lake on the Irvinl COm· pany In the pendlng Orange County Superior Court trial 8!J.d lend bis supJ>Ort to six Newport Beach homeowners . San Francisco attorney rhilip Berry, who ts prerldent and chief ~I of the conservation organization: today «>n- firmed that M"wUI be in Newport ~ach this weekend to discuss the Back Bay isSue with a homeowners group headed by engineer Frank Robma$m. Comm.issJOI'\ means inore work 'for hi~ side-of-the ·case-and --more-thne--f his preparation. Conservationists thrf!ughout the Orange Coast were tbday hailing the ~try of the Sierra Club's chief officer ln"1 the · Upper Bay battle as a llleaavini dfdsion. "I .;>n't know aboufthat," Berry said, "but I do know that we are all agreed that we just have to get into this particular lawsuit. . .. Qi Spot. 15, 1111, Orange Coonjy , ';: SUperltr Court Judie RAlberl Gordner !; hid 'lo on!er bJs reJOue, after I pll1ei ;;. oi Ills ~-decland be Wll 1 ...... ' -_,,- "We began to actively consider the action we llave taken when we heard that this group's previous . lawyer had withdrawn from the case,'' Berry said. "I can tell you 'that we regard the Upper Bay controversy as crucial to the entire tidelands issue and it will be most v1gorously pursued by us." "This agreement wit.b the Irvine Com- pany is not in the spirit of the original tidelands trust,'' ,Berry asso~. "I. think Qult YOW' public <1Ewn ~ i;eoently \femonstr&ted just what they tbOught about the type of -agreement that hands public fands over to a prtyate organiza- tion." * * * County's ActioJi : : iiMrl. ...... firm .,,-tbol point. . . •·' lluntlqtoo Beach DelectlYe S gt. ~: McKennon said lawmen will probe · SE!:Veral cases which hive occurred Jn ~. the lading monlhs of Liberty's fnedom. :~. "We're not too interested in tbe girl/' ". he remarked. 1~· Apparently, recalling Mrs. Landis' fate, :• the so-called candlelight killer wasn't _,._ that interested in her ,;Cher. "· ,, .. .. From P .. e l ...... :! VOTING ••. ~:. Jt's been fun but I resign." ~' Dean, a Garden Grove city councilman, ~~: Is chairman of the Democratic County :-: Central Committee. '" Mn. Janice Boer ri Sal\ta Ana 't'•lked 1 ~. oot of the session after a bitter e:1change with Tuslin R<pibllcan Han! Vogel. She returned later, bo1revtQ-, to vote once agaln but was mlaalng when 1he final 7 to I vote was taken. Otainnan Marks aod St John agreed, despite some confusion, that 1he A VM machlne had been approved. A motion to recommend permanent use d the device was defeated 5 to 4. The group was told by an A VM representative that the madtlnes ull for $2,000 each but could be leased to the county for the November election at 10 percent of the purchase price, Two machines are used per precinct, plus a •ll number of "emez:aeney I ur\ita:!' .111us 1,000 machines for 400 ' pre<;incll would cost '200,000. • The A VM niachlne produces a printed I card with the results of all votes cast , I in a precinct at the conclusion of voting .. 1 'Ibe cards are forwarded to a cenlrfj I colledtan area for tabulation. -! Among the more tban a dozen motions l offered during the stormy Tuesday ' session, qne by Vogel to use the current Coleplan system to count ball the votes, the A VM to record 25 percent and 'I another voting maclllpe tbe CubJc System i .. to record the ~aining 25 percent was · r defeated. Another move to use regular paper ballots to be hand counted in a portio., <i the precinct. llao dled an the floor. ' I ' ' I U.S. Will Help ·j Penn Central , WASHINGTON (AP) -The Delense I Department moved today t.o help die Penn Central Railroad out of a financial crisis by guaranteeing short-term loans amounting to as much as $200 million. Deputy Secretary of Defense David , Packard acted after the Transportation : Department appealed to the Pentagon : for help in relieving the railroad's im- ' mediate cash shortage. 1 11 Also, Congress may act within eo to ' ! • ' ' ' f ' I l · l ' • 90 days to rescue Penn Central with legislation that would permit long-term credit guarantees up to $750 million. DAILY PILOT .....,...,_. " ........... Let-• .... " ........ Yel!.y -c .... Ma. ........... O•AHOE COAST l"Ull.ISHINO COMl'AfrlY fl•\Hort N. w,,4 ,. .... , .......... hllUtW J•ck I . C111l'J .Viet l'nl11Mnl ""' ~ ,...,,..., ThMt1 K•t•il ldltef" n.-•• .A. M11r,lll11t M ..... lntEO!,... lichtr4 '· N•ll Solrlll ()(.,.. C-lf E0'119f' -(Mlt M-1 D11 Wltl 1a¥ Irr.ti ff~l •••di< atll ... , ..... , flo\11(....,.i UOllM l•d'l1 m ,_, A- Hvrit11191 ... 1..e11: 1n11 ll•d! '""'"""'"" $Mil ~l al '"'111 ll t1n1• lliMI Low Ticfe at Harbour Want a slightly used car? You can find this one at low tide in' the channel behind Sam's Seafood Rest- aurant in Sunset Beach. PhotograJ)her ran across jt recently -just a beer can toss from Huntington Harbour, one of the Orange Coast's classiest neigh~ borhoods. Cambodian Forces Retake Supply Lines to Airport PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -and more t.ban 30 tons of weapons and C&mbod.Jan troops pushed back enemy munitions in bor<!er areas of Cambodia. forces around Siem Reap and reopened In a series of skirmishes while the airport to replenish their dwindling searching out the North Vietnamese supply of.food and ammunition, the Cam-caches, U.S. troops reported killing seven of the enemy while suffering no bodian Command reported today. casualties. A military spokesman said North Viet-Six Americans were reported killed namese and Viet Cong forces were still in South Vietnam and 41 wounded, most around Siem Reap and hit th1: pr.ovincial of them in actions in the northern part capital 185 miles northwest of Phnom of the coufi.try ·' The allied commands Penh with harassing fire Tuesday night. said 59 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed by U.S. and South Vietnamese Buf the wening of. the airport between troops. Arms Collector Tliorensen Slain; r Wife Arrested FRESNO (AP) -William E. Thoresen Ill, wealthy gun collector whose con~ Viet-ion for illegally shipping fireanns was reversed this week, was shot to death in his Fresno home today and police booked bis· wife for investigation of murder. ·Police Capt. A. J. Bilbo sald Mrs. Thoresen was arrested at the scene after police received a call at 8:24 a.m. He declined tC> give other details. Thoresen died at st: Agnes Hospit.al .at 8:50 .a.m. the city and the ruins of Angkor Wat Two American helicopters, a medical was viewed -here as a major achievement evacuation craft marked with a Red Only Tuesday the U.S. Ninth Circuit for the government. · Cross and a light observation chopper Court of Appeals Jn ' Sail Francisco ~ The spokesman reported that in the were shot down during a flgtit between reversed the-conviction of Thoresen and f1.ghtlng since early Saturday, 20 govern-troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade his wife, Louise, for illegal interstate qent ~ had "been ~illed, aboyt SO and an enemy force near Phu Ca" shipment of firearms. wounded and 4l enemy bodies were left One American was killed and two wound-Thorsen, 32, was convicted in March on Uie-battlefleld;--There-was-m--Gfficlal-ed-in--the-bellcoptet--erashes;-while-one--1~....and.--1ined_$_4.JIOO.___and · sentenced to report on civllia1,l casualties, but perso~ '!as ~illed and one wounded in the ground s~ months in prison. His wlfe was arriving from Stem Reap Tuesda1 said !1ghtmg. fined '4,000. at least 21 were killed. A'total of 3,787 U.S. helicopters have . The T~rese~s. who fonnerly lived The spokesman said the enemy force been reported lost tn the war in Phoenix, Ariz., and San Francisco, that attacked Siem Reap lncluded Lao-The US Comm nd 1 • rtecl th were indicted in 1967 after federal agents The delighted Robinsons haJfed Berry's decision as "the answer to our prayers" and predicted that an Orange County attorney will be hJred to help the Bay City lawyer in wtiat is expected t.o 'be a marathon court trial. That trial is scheduled to start Tues- day. But it seemed alroost certain today that Berry will appear Monday before Judge Claude M. Owens to ask for the continuance that was denied in Los Angeles attorney Ralph Perry's last ap- pearance before that jurist. , That decision led Perry to withdraw from the suit. His action was followed by a long Jetter to Judge Owens and the subsequdnt admission of t h e homeowners group that a critical shortage of funds might compel their withdrawal from the case. At Jssue in the lawsuit is the exchange of 157 acres of coWlty-owned tidelands for 357 acres of Irvine Company uplands and tidal Jslands. The deal, which has been under heavy fire in recent years, was approved by the State ~ds Commission j n November of 1967. It was first challenged at ~ . level when Orange County auditor Vic Heim refused to pay a dredg· ing bJU submitted by the Irinve Company. Helm, who J! co-plainWf with the homeowners in the Upper Bay lawsuit, this week took independent action to assure a delay on the trial." Attorney DuUem Helsing has go n e to the appellate court with the plea that Judge Owens be compelled to grant a delay of the trial. Helsing alao trgues that the judge's refusal to allow him to take the deposi- tions of members of the State Lands Plugs Looph·ole In Bay Swap Tiff Orange County supervtsors moved Tuesday to close a possible legal loophC>Je in th-e controversial Upper Newport Bay land exchange with the lvrine Company and took steps to push the long~elayed case through the courts as quickly as possible. Ignoring objections from Supervisor Robert Battin, the board voted 3 to 1 to: -Make the county Harbor District a third party in the June 16 Superior Court case over the . legality of the ex- change. -To oppose a motion to continue the scheduled trial. -Instructed CoWlty Counsel Adrian Kuyper to oppose a motion in appellate court to have depositions taken from members of the 1967 Stale Lands Com- mission which has approved the ex· change. Battin, opposing all three moves, claimed $40,000 in legal costs could be \ saved if the court case were delayed. He then charged, "this trade, I believe, will be rescinded by tbe ,county as soon as the new board is seated next January." Later Battin said he knew that suc- cessful Fifth. Pistrict Supervisorial can- didate Ronald W. Caspers of NeWport Beach opposed 1he trade. Most past votes by the supervison over the fate of the land trade have YoiOU"L-Cha· rgerl'--beeo-3-lo-2-Wilh-Battin and-SupeFvisor UI David L. Baker opposing. Baker was ' absent on vacation Tuesday. .., WI• th Burglary Batun also hit lhe board's decision to make the Harbor District a third Uans who probably were impressed into Joss of j~ fourth a u~7.~~r Jn ! foun~ _ huge caches of arms and am. service. as porters. He added they m~y week, an /.it .Force Fe Phantom which mun1t_1on at their San ~rancisco mansion A 16-year-old Newport Beach youth have been troops of the Commurust was hit by enemy fire and crashed and m wa~ehouses in the East Bay is in custody today following his arrest party in the pending action because he contended that' "if the action is not taken the Irvine Company would hive to start all over again." Pathel Lao movement; _ while supporting Laotian forces in the area: An anti-tank gun was included,... for the June 2 burglary of a liquor American and South Vietnamese for~es southern panhandle of Laos The com-Heir to an Illinois steel fortune-, store. reported gene.rally llgh\ contact with mand said one of the tw~ crewmen Thoresen said he had paid about $500 000 The young suspect was arrested Tues- enemy units tn Vietnam and Cambodia was rescued and the other was missing. for the collection. He claimed to' be day in a Newport Beach motel in con-Mat•shall to Leave but uncovered another 100 tons of rice 1 S 1 Inf ed 'd h merely a collector who did not know · nection with die burglary of ap- From Page J CHASE ••. he was caught between slower routine traffic. . Sheriff's deputies said Mrs. Gallagher tried to bump other cars off the road and never dropped her speed below 100 miles per hour. DepuUes Stanley Griffeth and David Keller pulled behind her on the Riverside Freeway. Kellt.r fired six shots from his revolver. then borrowed his partner's and fired sil more. Then he fired five more from his own after a hasty reloading operaUon. The woman's 1967 Oldmiobile F-85 finally came to· a halt when she hit a soft shoulder, slid into a cement truck and came to rest in the westbound lanes three miles east of Imperial Highway. Lawmen uld she told Deputy Keller al the scene: "l thought 1 could outrun .!lll of you." · She Wa! Dookedtnto orange county Jail on charges of reckless driving and· ~vading arrest, with $186 bail set. AuthorJUea said two alugs had crea1ed the woman, one over the right shoulder and one on the left temple, but she was not seriously injured. No one else was hurt in the puniult. Mrs. Gallagher told investigator• she had marilal problems and had drJven to San Francisco at Speeds above 100 miles per hour looking for a race with police.. ~ But no one did, she said, so she decided to come hrune. n a gon, orm sources sa1 t e he was ~cting illegally proximately '800 from Boulevard Llquor, N South Vletnamese govemmen~ plans to Thoresen had a hist~ry of dlfficulties. 449 N. Newport Blvd. ' aval Hospital free 62 North Vietnamese prisoners of In 1957 be was stabbed in E lo DetecUv., said some of the stolen d24Nrthv·1 r·h anvansn, war an o . ie namese _is ermen Ill., parking lot in a quarrel Ith property was recovered at the scene. WASHINGTON (AP) -Doctors at who strayed tnto South Vietnamese attendant w an Investigators said the teenager was Bethes~a Naval Hospital said today .w~ters. The sources said the release Jn 1959° he was placed on two-year arrested after he was spotted with a Justice Thurgood Marshall probably will will tak~ place July 4 near the probation for stealing six colored posters large quantity .:>f half dollars. A ·1arge be discharged Friday or Saturday. The demllltanzed zone, and the 86 persons from a ferry terminal in Bar Harbor portion or the money taken in the theft justice has been at the hospital since will be put aboard small bOats provided Me ' was hall dollars . 1'.1ay 15 with pneumonia. by the Saigon government. if=::;·=============~;;~~~~==;========~==~:::::::::::::::====;::;,,,, Jewel Burglar's Booty $3,500 • Newport· Beach police today are seek- ing a lightning.fast burgJar who broke into. a Corona de! Mar jewelry store Tuesday night and took nearly $3.500 worth of jewels in less than two minutes. Detective Bill Speirs said the suspect triggered a silent alarm at Jack Vi ck Jewelry, 2400 W. Coast Highway, at 10:27 p.m. when h~ .broke In the lower half of the store's front door. A police unit dispatched to the scene arrived at-10:29-p.m. In those two mJnutes, the suspect "had taken $3,488 worth or rings and watches and fled the store, the detective stated. Speirs said the case was unusual In the speed of the burglary and the fact that the store Is located on the second floor of an office building. Scranton Ffivors Paris Talk Spot • 14KT. GOLD OVE .. L·AY l11llfltl. "__,, l«t, Ill.to fltftl) lo,.l~fl, _ .. kl<t UI lllsfll) · .. NCh llt Delightfullyperfectrn~es fn jewelry of superh tty . Afade with 11.0 • • of • ' 1 ~A. 0.ILV ,.1"10T, :::tr.:.lcfl II C'"'*'-' lllf ...... ,.,__ II-# filly .ctllM ·-c..::....,.. .. II .. ,., ~ Jl,:c.f\o .. She .was expected to be arraigned today In North Orange County Judicial Dllt·rlct Court In Fullerton. SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -Former Gov. William W. Scranton o{ Pennsylvania has indi cated he Is ready to accept· 1ppclnt- men t as the top U.S. negoliator at the Paris peace talks. 'Blue enamel lorget..me-nots -cullu..d -· ••• In .......... " rid> loJaa·Wttna ' Hitt. Cold o...i.,. . 14Kt. pink and jp.'-1...u aold. Roses of delicately hand· carved genuine ivory, with finely veined leaves in l4Kt. yellow gold overlay. See our beautiful seleo- tion of this fine je.dry today • quality I kid\. C.11 ~. Mllllllfll""' ........... _.. ... "'""'· .• ""'"' -......... ""...... °' ..... CMtl il"wlMhPllflf ~ .:....., .... llltl'lh .,. It 2111 -· ~, 8 ~ "9ch.lt-AllaWnl .. , ....... a... ..... ' _,,.,. tr141 '4~lat --a 1 r 1 ••s o r·.i,, MJ,1671 ._ a •11 All ftir,......_.1 'l , ... , •••• 4tJ-44lt ~ "'1. • C1rMtt Cfftt io.11111r1t ... -. •lfrffl. Mluilttf!..._ ................. .,. .......,~ ...... _, ., ~ff wll...., ...... ,.,. .......... ~ ..... -. ...... J~=:· ........... _a...... -~1'ol"""' _,.., aa _....,,, ~1 INll U.lt ~~/ J1111WY ... 1N1-. U.N -~ Grateful Dead Suing Ex·Bnsiness Aide SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -· The Grateful Dtad rock group, not so grateful. lo ltl fonner business manager, has oued him for 1127,000. Tbt six mu1lcl1n1 said in lhe acUon Tu<*lay Leonard B . Hart made "fraudulent·· approprlaUon9" with $77,950 when he was their aeent lrom May JS, 1969, to-last Miarch 1. . Scranton with h1s wife Mary At his side appeared Tuesday night on a weekly program televised by an educaUonal sta· lion here . Mrs. Scranton nodded and smiled when the former go·vernOr replied lo a ques- tion from A vlewtr on whether he would accept appointmenl to Paris if offtred by Prtsldent Nixon. "How could I turn down any Job for peace," Scranton w11 quoted bf Jerry Schumacher, program director o \V\IJA. TV and moderator of the broadcast. ' From our selection of he qut!Jiy fowdiy by"""-· ' . CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J.C. J./u 111phrie; J eweferJ 182l NEWP,ORT AVE. COSTA MESA I ~--·--·-----' - 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-!40 I .. I ii I '1' I 11 , • , •• Huntington Beaeh ~ EDll'.ION TodJty.9s Flat 1 N.Y. Stoeb * * voe. 63, NO. '138, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAU~RN1A WEDNESDAY, ~UNE ·10, '1970 TEN CENTS . ' -. Portable School Suggested For Huntington I I ' A totally portable IChoo! WU offered Tueaday nl&ht as one solution for 1he lack ·ol new ochools in the Huntqton Beach City School Djslrlel 'nit . suggestion came from Trustee Roger Anderson at the end of a study on tbt proposed $4.f million &udg~. . "I think we need to find another $5ooj(l(ll for ·a portable school next · Siptembef," be said. · ~e reCommended leasing 20 relocatable claosnloms and \wo r<locatable aci. ministratim olfl<es and pultii>g them on a new ICbool sit! , for September classes. Surprised district administrators said they ·would cheek into the eost of it even though they felt no need for auch an action. "We don't really need extra classrooms until next February, .. Charles Palmer b u s i n e s s 111uperintendent, explained. Freeway Spree Coast Gal Shot in Chase By TERRY COVILLE Of ... OlllY ,Olt Si.ff ~ach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Costa M e s 1 , A 46-yeu-old Costa M~a housewUe Orange, Santa Ana, Anaheim, the turned Orange County freeways into Cali£omia Highway Patrol, and sberilf's speedways today. from Seal Beach to deputies were on her .. Lail. Santa Ana Canyon, before lO police cars and 17 shots finally stopped her. "Along the way, she tried to sho,•e One 1lug creased her left ~emple and me off the road," Sgt. Rogers reported. the other nicked a shoulder, but .she He gave up the chase on the Riverside was not seriously injured. Freeway when his brakes failed and I : 4'hen Orange County sheriff's deputies be was caught between liowet routine tiBany eorralled Mfs. Pauline Gallagher traffic. I <f JO'll Santa !loll Ave., she told them Sheriff's deputies lllid Mrs. Gallag)ler ..., Md driven to San Fr1nc!Jco and tried 1o bump other cua 9'f tbo r<>ad bock looking for I police cbaae. and never dropped her 1peed below 100 'She fomd no takers until Seal Beach, miles per hour. I abe Mid. ' °'!*Ii"' Slanlf,y Griffelll and David I The purautt , ltarted lhere when Sgt. KellU jlulled beblnd her on tbo Riverside I' II l'nd ·Rosen claimed he watched her Freeway. Kellri fired six allota horn Rn two · red lights along Seal Beach his revolver, tbell borrowed hil partner's "'!bis budget ~llttody considen the polentlll populalioo uplolloo\." ' "I'm· talkJ!ig about the populaUon fJI• ploslon 'We already have,.. Andenon. replied, referring . to the fact tho\ O)llle district scboolJ already' hold B300 more students than lhey were designed to house. The cost of leasihg n ·retocalable classrooms would be about $5,000 per mooth, accordilli to falmer. Colt o! ""-1nc • ochool sit. -sradlnc. blact top, etc. -woold bl aboul $1Si,OOO. Equipment and supply costs would llJo be added. . "We don't know 1n exact cost noW,'1 Palmer said. "We'll study the proposal and return with a recommendation at the next board ~·.. , Anderion ·pointed out tliat the district would own the .portables after seven years. He dldn1t, however, reveal where • I • • ' the ISGQ,000 would come from. "'!be UllUIUal polt ol the IUl!ll!ltion b building ~ achonl out ol operaling fundJ," PalmOf said. Scl1onl> are normally h\lill by con- struction boods, wilh an entirely separate budget 'll1e proposed lf!0.71 budget o! . M,&92,773 covers salaries and operating costs Of the district -not construction. · Becalltle or the failure to date to sell $US million in school boocb the dialrlcl Gun Battle Ends Hunt In Colorado By ARTIWR R. VINSEL Of Ille DllllY Pli.t Sl•ff facea a dry apell for new schools. Then isn>t any money to build tben,1. And!!OOn IUQested . the alea. near Brookburst' Street ud Ailanta A venue would ,~ the mmt critical -next year. Several huDdi'ed apartment r.mlta are nearing · completion in that • IOcation: Before, Anderoon •l>rllll( the \ portable classrooms on the board, 'l'nll&ee Steve Holden spent,several m)Jlutes 11J1ieetina . · csee 'llCllOOL, faP 11 · ure ~Calfd1elight killer Robert w. ~Liberty~...., lost his freedom today -probably for- ·-ever -captured In rural Colorado In a 15-mlle chase and gunfight. alter 1 motel robbery and kidnap of a iloollge, ~ No one wu lnjtD'ed durine 1hl race that ended .... Coloraclo 8'prinp, allhou&lt ·Ille Callfoml1 lugiUve .na hit two eompaniona-hekl-.11-piltol_._t.-the ~~y~ld former mental pa$~ his red.haired girlfriend and i jtfi' le runaway from Oklahoma were Ud orl a variety of charges. CAPTURID IN COLORADO · -"' ....... Sucp1 ct Llllorty Thursday Slated I J I 8pule~, then chased her onto the and fired six more. Then be fired five ~ , \. ', St:n Diego Freeway · at more than 100 more froin his own_a!te r a hasty J. OtJles-pii"'"liOUf." reloading operation: ~Hi---CLiberly;-10Ughl-for-twe-recenl·murden-=c--=--..,...--~---- ln HunUnclon Beach and San Diego -For Graduation and responaible for a third -may , Frum· the San Diego Freeway, she The woman's 1967 Oldsmobile F-85 111 ' zipped to the Newport Freeway and finally came to a halt when she hit I over to the Riverside Freew1y, beading a sOft tlhoukler, slid into a cement truck 1 1 east. and came to rest in. the westbound face extradition to California, depending on his ra1e in eo1orado. In Huntingron 'l / ' I ; By this Ume, police unilS from Seal (See CllABE, Page 11 Trustee Sees 'Chess Game' In Sex Education .Review I ' I I, ' Trustee JO,,eph Ribal suggested Tues- ._d~ that a . ga me of chess is being pli.yed among members of a Huntington Biacb Union High School District citizens citinmittee on adult se:r. education. n>e pawns, in this case, are new vofunteers for the committee whom the players are trying to get into the group to sway it into a stanee against sex education, he Intimated. Beach Marine's Funeral Pending Funeral services for Marine Lance Cpl. Dale F. Fleilchmann, Jr., 20, or Huntington Beacb. w"" pending today at Westminster Memorial Park. Lance Cpl. Fleilchinann'< death In IC· tion tn "5oulheast Asia was announced Tueoday by the Department o1 Defense. !lo II ourvlved by his ·parents, Mr. one! Mn. Dale F. Fleiachmlnn; two lilf<r>. llaona ud Judy Ind a brother, David. Lance Cpl Flebchmann was a I ira<Iuate fl Ml(llOll• Hilll &:hool In Anaheim and hid attAinded .Cal Stal< I . iAiniBeoclt· Aide to Testlffl "I have heard· numerous complaints that people are not being fair at these meetings and making personal attacks. I suspect that some of them art sneaking in new members to pack the committee,'' Riha! charged. The committee was established last yea r to develop a course to teach parenb how to teach their children about sex. Jl was fonned after an effort to provide sex education for the students themselves was scrapped by trustees. Ribal's accusation was d i r e c t e d particularly at committee chairman "Bud" Andrew, who suggested to trustees by letter that five additional names be placed on the committee list. "We ought to letthe commtitee develop a procedure for people on the committee rather than allowing the chairman to sneak them in," Ribal said. Andrew ,could not be ttached today for comment! School board Pruidtnt M a t t h e w Weyuker replied that '-pent ol a -1a1 eomm1ti.e proced1n i.r adding people 1'wauld take them anottier 1ix months." '!be board then . occepted the five names, with Dr. Ribll adding two or hi• own "1o n.,. the ICaleo bollllCed." ' i!" . ' . Star and Friend Actor Paul Newman cuddles one of newborn lion cubs during visit to about·t~be-opened Lion Country Saran in Laguna Hills. The African-type game reserve opens to the public June 16, giving Orange County another major recreational park in the tradition of Knott's Berry Farm and Disneyland. • Pedal t;lea.n Up Beach Group Plan~ Campaign By ALAN DIRKIN or llM DINr '"" stiff B)cycle.ridtq housewives are "pedal- ing" a 't:ampalgn for clean air aJKt clean 1treets in Huntington Beach. They .are polt of a group called' Ecology Action and their immediate plans call for a traah pickup Sunday· along the length of Beoch Bouleva~ Sunday ud a cleanup o( the "Tia Can Beach" ~t Bolla Chica S11lday,, June 28. "We are ceWng a lot of cooperation on thla"troni the city and various groups in the comm91lity," said Mrs. Cam Len- nert, a nurte and boutewife who lives at 9382 Hyanais Port Drive, HuntiRgton Beach. Assisting Mrs. Lennert in the project Is Mrs. Marie Barcellino, a teacher at Dwyer Intennediate School. The city has offered lo lend the group some burlap ba~ for Sunday's trash pickup, and Rainbow Disposal Company, which collects refuse for the city, has agreed to make a speClaJ collectlon. Girl Soou1', Cub ScOOIS, school and college stude•lt-i are also going to take part, "I've beea amazed . at the eagerness to help an ecology drive like this," MN!. Lennert said. The volunteers will coUect trash on Beach Bou1evard from Edinger Avenue "We're flying bac k there this af· temoon. We want him." said HunUngton More than 2.700 high school aenkN'I Beach Police DetecUve Sgt. Monty will don caps and gowns this Thursday · McKennon. · to participate in graduation e:1ercise11 "We'll try to extradite, but Colorado Is going to try them too," said Sgt. in five schools of the Huntington ~acb McKennon, noting that San Diego police Union High School District. ha ve charged him with the murder there Marina High School's 700 seniors will last Saturday. begiJl their commencement at 7 p.m. Liberty, his girlfriend, Kendell Bierly, in the ca~pus amphitheater with valedJc.. 24, and the 17-year-old Oklahoma youth torians John Biere and Gary Campbell '\.\•ere charged today with assault with delivering paiting remarks. intent to commit murder, kldnaplng and At Edison High School, valed.ictoria!f aggravated robbery. David Montano will lead ceremonies Miss Bierly told police she is from at 6:30 p.m. in the school's imphitheater. California, but they say she may be The 284 seniors and their parents win from New York. also heai' an address by English teacher The case was markedly similar to Eric Emery. the capture in Costa Mesa four months FoU?tain Valley High Schoo I ago of three Colorado Springs fugitives ceremonies are scheduled for 7 p.m., charged with the brutal murder the_r.e_also-in . the amphltbeater, with valedlc- o{ an elderly pawnbroker. · G Authorities In Colorado charged today torians erri Carpenter aJld Phillip the trio robbed the motel where they Martz both addressing the 750 graduating were slaying of $100 and fled , taking seniors. Mrs. Edna Bemek hostage. . Valedictorian Steve Spickard will lead She .was Identified as the wife or a graduating· cla,,, of 400 Huntln(ton the motel owner· Beach High School selliors during Lawmen finally spotted lhe gelaway ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. on the campua:' car and detective Bernie Carter began athletic field . to follow alone in his unmarked auto, At Westminster High School, the speak· only to see the alert occupants shove ing chores will be divided betwee1 (Ste UBERTY, Pap I) valedictorians Dan Broderick, Martin C.01rrt Action Over Principal Seems Certain Chao and Glenn Stevemon. Ceremonies ror the 642-member graduating c:IU. are slated ror 7 p.m. in the campus at.dlum. to Pacific Coast Highway. Various teams A legal battle was In the offing today will be assigned an intersection and over the removal of Mrs. Charloma .Weaitller will move south to the next cross street Schwankovsky as principal of LeBard h F • h F B · 11 picking up rubbish as they go. School by trustees of the Huntington BeaC 1g ~ ts· reeway I ~~:v;,;,d~~~il~b~: :\i:: ee~.:?:i~~.=Tuesdayn~hl ~~---•-he t by Mri. Scbwankovsky's attorney that The sun's ge(tlnc up earlier these days, so look for wanner wtatber on the coast Thursday with' a diminishing ol the tnland wlnda. INSWE TODAY + Ml!a Doris . ~··· a ~ac ' a al Ill be -~~~ 'on .,._ ' · u._. -and Michael Kut · her r<mov w wn~~ •~ Marina,..,,. ' • ' ner, ndl lhal sbe was nOt: stven l!leqlate : )I~ lleedl 11 plamlng to -1 Bay """8inc· Pabllc 'wotka Dlndor JIDlll Whe<l•r, '!be .-hJtioli rufflnn1 the coundl'1 to ~\<! 'lltursda)' to testily •land that It will not sip I froeway qlinsl a bill which would re-rout. the agroemen\ untU 1 rout. "satisfactory Coast Freeway to bypass Newport Beach. to the city" has been approved by the The hearing will be before the 5tate mghway Cornmls&&on. AsSembly TransportaUon Committee on A copy of the resoluttoo will be carried the bill written hy AsaemJ>lyman Robert by Newport Vice Mayor Howard Roger.s Bftdhlm (R-.Newport Beach). to the Sa cra m en lo hearing. ?!'le Newport BeaCh councii this week Assemblyman Badham, however, also 11 threw its wejght behind moves lo re-route has received a ~PY of a resolullon the freeway by Unanimously approving passed by the CllJ of Huntington Beach a resolution oppollng the freeway from itatinc its oppoaiUon to bl1 bill. .. ~ westerly c:lt7 llmita to Ute Upper 4 The measure would mean at.oppint the CoM P'reen1 al Alllmsit.l/i l -...,t( Ills ••loa·-·a~,EdilOll :;:,. bf 'her dernotlln • to ',clwwwoom Iii ll-"""-Beech and _ _, • ..... ,.,.,.... -PtaY ·~ ol , ___ .._: . . ' . ---.. ....., • ., ... ~ -said · Ibey -· . ' . trafllel!Ol'!h up1he Route ·3t ' , .Wtl'try :to btll>g delePUono fn>m·their Aii.odd-'twlat was .added I!) the COii: parallel to Beach Boulevll'd, tmtead ot cirnpusel. · -, " .trovqgy When Trustee st.eve Holden an- contlnulng aoulh along Ille coul ' "I contacli!d the. ecllools ...... I nounced 'be .would no looger lake !?!rt Wheeler pointed out at"the last .Hun· wanltd to see U lllm<thlng -Id be in dlscii(sion of the matttr because 61s Ungton Beaclt council me<ting that this done to bring the v1rloua~vlmunen.1ar broth~'" Da? Holden. Is Mrs· would mean \hat both the Colli Freeway movenlent.e together and keep this .thing SChwabkovskf I attorney. and Route 39 Freewa.y ·Would be "durn-golntrdurlng vacaUon," Mra. l.eDDtrt Holden had pre\llously rcatt._ his vote ping" beach traffic at Adams A\lenue. explalnld. In ravor or demoting the l)rl~lpal after At the hearing, Huntington Beach also ~ DOriil' Clay and Mrs. Sally :Werner 1be ref'Uled a llanarer to an"ther echool. will have the voice of Aasemblyman ,.. •llO!ll ·neighborhood pl 5oout ot· Htr demotion b<comes etrecllve July Robert Burb"(Jl.HUlftlnglon Beach) who flctals In Founlaill Valley wi...hlv._pro. 1,unleu lepl ltll"!' ovtrtuma tbo bolill (See FllEE1IAY, Pip I) mfa<d to help. de<lalon. • * To porntt and WliCor1, 11lcl Vida .... ,.., Ilic&. """' •UnUk•lf rill fOi-collev< mt.,· a· bat1jc ' · bur!lhlg and a ldlllna. Pll!lf 12. ::=.. 'i ==--"' C.,_ CMMf 11 Mwfvt' ,.... ti Clltdtlf!I U• It N•lltMI l'llW'I +.s CIM1!nM .,.,. Ol'9ftfl C"""' t C.I« II 'TA a '"""""°' 1f S~h"t ,..,...... _. °""' •ic.1 • "*'" •n Ol\llfU9, .. , Of, Sftl!lc'91111 t • ....,lit ,... ' ·~k Mlftlttt .... ..... rtlill!Mlll tM1 • , ... ~... • 'lllllltt , .. n ~ INI MINftcett • ....... • ............. '1 ._ .. -.,.. ,..... __ . ..,.. ....... j ~ DAIL V l'ILOT H . Fre• r .,e l '"LIB ERTY ... ' • 1UD acllnll 11rt. Btlllllt'• head. Six lhots wre fired at the dmctlve, • pullod aloap!de aod pumped tbree ..,... lqlo tho lpeod1q car, which -and 'Uldded all to the aide -~d. The end -surrender without a fight ~ "!:' WU alpM!li an anlic1ima:m: to what tl I~ fe•red, sinCfl the manhqnt for l Ubert;y widened over the weekend. , ( He had been 10Ught since March 12 wben the body or Thomas Astortna, 25, -an-acquaintance, was round near-Sunset AquaUc Park in Huntington Beach. He api>eared a1ain last Saturday, boldlni his own family captive in their Westminster home after k i d n a pi n g Richard Graystack, 17, who picked up Liberty IOd Miss Bier)y as hlidl-hikeni. Giving up a long ' waH there -to kill his stepfather police believe -he : forced Graystack l. drlve to San Diego, where male nune Robert Irion, 53, was ,. a""1gled, stabbed IDd bea .... ? A pair or candJf.I were left flickering , by the body,, while Grayst.act was bound • . will! neckli .. ana !plred, struggling free '' !lnaUy to notify police. tt "The Candlelight Killer strikes again," wa!I written on a door In the apartment. ~· Authorities said Liberty and Irion were ~. bot.b inmates at Atascadero St.ate .. Hospital, and they believe the latest 1 • murder ·vlctim bad crossed hl4 eventual 1 slaya-In tome inside intrigue. • LibertY WU de<iarod inSane following . ·-· ~-... • ' ' . ' DAILY l'ILOT Pllttt h' Lil ... , .. ' • • 1 High Seh~I' District 73-cent Tax Hike . Going on. ·Ballot Tru~s of the Huntington · Beach Union Higl\ School Disf.i'iCt Will ciJl !Or a 73-cent tax·bike on Ille ~ov. 3 ballet. They say the rate increase will forestall ~ ~ cut ln educatiDnat services by one third. Trustee J06eph Ribal..t. who strongly opJ)oSed the· preVious measures, -cast a "yes" vote Tuesday. He said tte objected to the last tax boost because he· felt a general improvement-1n -currlculum wa s necessary before ~oters.'would accept additional financial b111dens. • If passed by the voters It would mean raising the current $1.49 tax rate to $2.12 per $100 of assessed valuation. The decl!ik>n was reached unanimously by the five-member board after dis?"ict Superintendent Max Forney e:1plamed that a cut would mean placlng students on a five-period day and a 30 to 35 percent reduction in personnel and services. "Th.is is not a threat. A year from today it will be a reality. This is a serious situation," Dr. Forney said . He referred specifiq8lly to a drop ·In ope rating taxes from ihe $1 .39 to 88 cents during 1970·71 which would occur · II the new boost were not acce pted . Last February the dist rict failed to win voter support for a SO.Cent tax bike and $9.5 million bond i.!.!Ue. "I used it as a lever. I am satisfied that the earlier defeat has resulted in a. semh for improvements through the hiring of a· consulting firm and other means," he said .. Support was also pledged by Mrs.· Jack Turk, president of the League ot Women Voters, who urged restoration. of a siJ:- perlod day which was dropped to an optional five to six period day after" the election feilure. · Rober~ M. Gprdon, chairman of the Committee Organized to Support $chools which has been critical of the district operation for some time, also offered his aid. the June S, 196& ltrangulation murder -; of biJ glrllri<lld, Mn. Mar<ella ""1dJs, ~ 31, .11t the Westminster lipartment they ~,.shared. Low Tide at Harbour •. From. Page l . Harbor District Senate Hearing Held 2 Weeks ~ Candl1s flickered around her body and a Bible Jay oo her breast when police ., arrived at the scene and fouOO Liberty ~. Krumming his guitJ.r in a bizarre funeral · rite. Want a sligbUy used car? You can find this one at low tide in the channel behind Sam's Seafood Rest- aurant in Sunset Beach. Photographer ran across it recently -just a beer can toss from Huntington Harbour, one of the Orange Coast's classiest neigh- borhoods. SCHOOL ... minor cuts in the proposed budget. A Senate committee heprlng scheduled in Sacramento Thursday on the Orange County Harbor District has been postpon- ed for two weeks. • He wu later returned to stand trial, judged insane by a jury and committed · • , to Metropolitan State Hospital, Ncrwalk, ..: strolled away last fall and then 111r- ~ rendered to his attorney. o. On Spet. 15, 111611, Orange C<.urty · Superior Court J udge Robert Gardner ..:: had to order hls releue, after a panel ol m psychiatr!Jll declared he was ..... '!1Je law wu flnn on that point. Huntington Btach Detecilve S I t . McKennon aald lawmen will probe severaL_cuo wll!cb have occurred in the fading months of IJberty's freedom. "We're not too interested in the girl," he mnarted. · Appareoily, recalling Mrs. Landis' late, the IJ<K.llled cand~t , k)ller wasn't that interested 1n bet either. * p * Cellmate Recd/ls Candk Killer •! 1----.-:tf:r't}uiet Mnn' A convicted night club bandit who l'ihared a· jail cell with candlellgbt killer Robert W. liberty today recalled him as a quiet man who seemed sane enough and only murdered with reason. Graduates Hear P-epperdine's Dr. Banowsky Dr. William S. B:anowsJcY, chancellor of the Pepperdine College-Malibu Cam- pus, will be commencement speaker at Golden West College's futh grad'uatio n Thursday, Banowsky will speak at Ci!remonies in the college quad beginning at 6:40 p.m. More than 400 graduates in the class of 1970 are ·e~ to receive the associate in arts degree. , 'Ille "Clubl&oding Cltil.en Award" will be presented· by Dr. Norman E. -Watson. chancellor of the Orange Coast J unior College DiJtricl. 1bls a\.'"'&rd is made~ ann~Uy . .at Orange Coast .. d Golden West~ fraduation11 to two citlztn! who have demonstrated om m u n t t y ~•d A.: f r -,_ erl)l.Up. . . • Recipjeilts In the past ! dolden W~t have been Ray L. Boeger, Seal Beach: Howard K. Smith, Huntington Beach and Mrs. Marion Aguirre, Westminster. From Pagel FREEWAY ~ •. Giry Cecil. currently serving • one- year term for the holdup of Berkshire'.! Restaurant in Newport Beach, is doing has previously expressed hfi OpposiUOn. his time as a trusty at the Newport to Badham's pl811 . · ' · Beach Police Department. Burke Is vice chairman Gt:• the com-- He and IJberty, whose last known mittee. Badham is not a fliember of address was S50 Avocado St., Costa the committee, scheduled. to meet · at Mesa, were cellmat.es last fall at Orange 1:30 p.m. Thursday. County Jail, before the former mental Councilman Jack Green said today patient was released as sane. . n that Huntington Beach is "violently op. Cecil is: finishing up his time ~)8 \posed to a change at this date." trusty at the Newport Beach POiice "Both Costa Mesa and Huntington Departnie:nt, doing labor and other Beach have made major plans in relation 5efYices, with so.me minor freedom to the freeway," he said, "I would around t.be fa cility. be surprised if we city (Newport Beach) "We got to be pretty good friends," can wield that much power -to get said Cecil ln a brief chat with a DAILY tbe freeway shelved or re.routed." PILOT reporter. "He's a real quiet," Cecil continued. Aide at U.S. Embassy He asked administrators' to take a second look at suggested increases in !he educationally handica pped and special reading programs. "We've got to do the best job v;e can with the majority:' \Ve just can't do everything," Holden said. Shot to Death in ·Jordan Holden wanted to know why the budget seemed to increase faster -!Ml percent over three years -..:. than student enroll· ment, an 80 perecnt increase in three years. WASHINGTON (UPI) -An American attached to the U.S. Embassy in Amman, Jordan, has been shot to death at his home, the State Department said today. A department spokesman, John F-.- King, said it appeared that the American. whose identity was withheld pending notification of relatives, was "caught in a crossnre" between Arab guerrillas and Jordanian government forces -"ap- parently this morning." King said a message from the Amman EmbassJ jail be!Ore noon Washington time reported that all telephone and electric power service wu out in the Jordanian capftal. • The embassy said gunflre made lt j,mpossible to remain out.side. The message said occupants of the embassy could hear tank fire and said the chancery had been hit by sniper fire. King said he assumed lhat was small arms ,fire. Before telephone service failed in Am- man, King said, the embassy talked with several of 14 Americans being held -by Arab guerrilW in a hotel there. The spokesman said it was clear that they, as well as 14 British citizens, three West Germans and one Lebanese, were "hostages." However, King 33.id the guerrillas' "Salaries, cost of living and· state man· dated program!'!," were the answers given by Palmer. 0( Beat h Trustees Reaffirm Liberal Rules on , Dress demands in exchange for release of The. right of students to wear ~odern the group were not clear. teenage fashions was reaffirmed ~)'_ trus-. Among those" held were five ' cor· tees of the Huntingto.n Bea~' Un ion respor.1ents for American. news media: High School District Tuesc;lay in the Gerard Loughran, United Press ,lnterna-permanent adoption of liberalized dress The 2.lquestib ·onh wi 8 1J no w Cbe considered · I June y t e enate ommittee on Local Government. Senator John Schmitz (ft.Tustin) is chairman of the commitlee. I The bearing is on a bill authored by A'sse mblyman John Briggs (R-I Fullerton) which calls for a public vote to setUe the drawn-OUt dispute. Briggs' bill, passed by the Assembly, would submit two questions to the vote rs -whether to dissolve the district ,and create a coonly depar~nt which woul_d_ also encompass .parks and beaches or whether to retain the district and enlarge it to cover parks and beaches. Councilman Jack Green of Huntington Beach, president of the county'f League of Cities, which 'backs BriggS' measure, has told fellow councilm~ that opponents of the bill, incluiflng Newport Beach and county supervisors, are lobbying for it to be taken out of Schmitz' com- mittee. "Schmitz will not commit himself on dissolution or the district but will back a vote on the issue," Green said. tional; Dennis Neeld, .A:.ssociated-~ress; regulations. lntra-c-;-ty Bus Willtam Toughy, Los Angeles Tunes: Acting on an administration report S F • Jesse Lewis Jr., Washington · Post, and which revealed that teachers favored cralltOU avOrS Wilson Hall, National Broadcasting Co. the liberalized code by a 20-1 ratio, trus· Serv :Ce Slated King said other Americans -on which tees adopted the measure unanimously. , ., he did not have full inf"""auon -The new rules were first tested during pa. ris Talk Spo.t wbo were being held included : a trial period which began last April. D • S David Long, described as an insurance Trustee Ray Schmitt, however. object· . d · t r lb t. "It t . ly SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -Former Gov. Ur•ng ummer representative based in Beirut. e on a poin 0 es e JCS. cer a1n • h not 1'mproved our campus looks" 1v·111·1am W. Scran•~n of Pennsylvania has A Doctor Schrum, listed as being with as , .., ba · Ah he cha rged. indicated be is ready to accept aPJ>Oint-A businessman is planning to operate the American Em ssy in t ens. District Superintendent Max Forney ment as the top U.S. negoti ator at the shutUe buses from northern Huntington Robert Pelletreau, attached to the U.S. said the only problems encountered with Paris peace talks. Beach fu the beaches lh1s summer. Embassy in Amman. the new code which makes allowances Scranton with his wife Mary at his side Edward Geissler plans lo run the 9CJ... The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas, Siden, for Jong hair and beads is the part whi ch appeared Tuesday night on a weekly pas~nger buses from the Greer and San Francisco. specifies the wearing or shoes. program televised by an educational sta- J\1urdy parks from June 29 throu gh Mr. and Mrs. J ames Taylor.· "It appears that students are violating tion here. the Labor Day weekend to the Huntington Patricia Redford, \Vashington, D.C. this portion of the code· and carry their Mrs. Scranton nodded and smiled when State Park 3.nd the municipal beach . The department said tt had no ad· shoes or have them in their locker and the former governor replied to a ques- The city council has granted a license dresses for the Taylors or Sturken. only put them on when questioned by a lion from a vic\\'er on v;hether he would fOr the service. King said "we are greatly concerned faculty member," he said. accept appointment kl Paris if offered Geissler told the councilmen that the for the safety of these people, both "It would be my recommendation that by President Nixon. buses will -make five round trips a day the hostages and t.he personnel of the the dress code continue as it is in all "How could I turn down any job for with a SO-cent charge each way . embassy" and as well as others among sections. but that the wearing of shoes peace," Scranton was quoted br Jerry "I hope it will appeal to kids from 5.15 American citizens listed as living at all times when on campus be indicat· Schumacher, program director o WVIA· the fifth through the-ninth grade who J :in~J:o:r:d•:":· ===========ed=. "==============T'l=:'n:d:m=od:':':ato:.:r :o:r :the=b:r:oa:d:"":':t:. =i don 't have cars," he said. • "He didn't like noises and crowds. They made bim nervous." , Tbe convicted bandit said l he 1 candlelight killer never acted the way t he would expect an Insane person to Murder Charge Dropped I conduct himself, but was the type to I bl llrOllJOd quickly to violence. • ' , . . , i ' ' L ~( DAILY PILOT OllAHG!: COAST ~ua1.1~HIHG COMPAHV ...) Jto .. 11t N. Wo1d ..... 111 .. 1 11111 ...,.,.,.,,., Jock JI.. Curlov Vit.O Pr.-s-.l -"'°"'""II Mlllqtl" TI.011111 Ko1•il EollOr ,.ho'"11 >.. M11tph;n• M1na1lnll l!ci- W.t OllllllO COl/rlty l!dllOr · >,r.,.rt w. 111., A.itKlt•• t!lll!DI' H..itlllfhlll .._. Office 17175 lo1ch loul1¥1rd Moili11t Allldrou: P.O. 101 7'10, '1?~41 Ott.er Offk.OI L1911111 l l Xll; '22 F.,ftr "'-t. "'"''"MIU" DI Wal t.r S!•K! .....,_I l 1K111 2'11 Wftl l!lllbo! l :Wltv1rtl : $111 C:lefMft'tl 36$ H«lh 1!1 ClllllM 11"1 ,. ,_ - Ex-Newport Man Guilty In Death of Stepson, 2 Michael Leroy Shear adm iUed Tuesday in Superior Court that he was respomible for the death or hls 2.year-0ld stepson in Newport Beach last May 31 and was allowed to plead guilty to reduced charges of involuntary manslaughter. Shear, 23, formerly of 2327 Margaret From Page 1 CHASE ... lanes three miles east of Imperial Highway. Lav.-men said she told Deputy Keller at the scene: "I thought I could outrun all of you." She was booked into Orange County Jail on charges of reekles.<J driving and evading arret, with $186 bail seL Authorities said two slugs had (fttsed the woman, one over the right shoulder aDd one on the left temple, but !he was not seriously injured. No one else was hurt in the pursull Mrs. Gallagher {()Id invesJ.lgators _she had marital problems and had ~riven lo San Francisco :it t~ds :ilxlve 100 miles per hour· loOking for a race with Police. But no °"' did, she said, so she dl!<.'lded to come home. . · •She was erpected to be arrulgncd today In North Orange ~nty Judicial District Court in t\lltm-ton. St., was ordei'ed by Judge James F. Judge to return to court Suly 9 for what could be a one year Orange Coun1y Jail tenn. Murder charges against him have been dismissed. Shear was artested in Ontario following a long investigation into the death Of little Patrick Tudor whose beaten body was found last May 31 floating in the· bath tub at the Margaret Street address. Whatever the outcome of the July 9 se ntencing, Shear will be sentenced J une 24 in San Bernardino Supe rior Court for chlld beating charges involving his 3-month-0ld son, Eric. He pleaded guilty to those charges after doctors at Fontana l~ospital advised police that injuries suf· fered by the boy were clearly the result of abuse. Newport palice reopened their inquiries into the death of Patrick Tudor after initially •eeepting--a ruling by· the cor· oner's office that the little· boy's death wu accidental. Shear told investigators that he found the drowned child In the bathtub aller hearing splashing and gurgling sounds. Charges filed agalnst Shear following treatment of his Infant son Eric In Fonlana led Ncwport investigator.s to roopen Inquiries into the death of his stepson. ' Shear has been returned lo the county Jan tn San Bernardino for scQtencing there and will be returned tcr Orange County fGr the J u.ly 9 dcclslon by Judae J udge. · · T- l•KT. GOLO OVERLAY forr;,..., jli«Ct4, ucr. Su.so fltllft (.,rl~11, 1cro-bo<' Sll !•!Oht) .. _ .. l lt 'Blue aumd fors:et-cne-nou with cultured pearls • • • iD -of ""' loog-~ lti:::t. Cold OYtrlq. From our ttltdioo of &Di oUili'1 Jewelry "' """-' CONVENIENT o, c. TERMS <1' BANKAMERICARD MAST~R CHARGE Delightfully perfect roses fn jewelry of .superb qu11l1y. Klade with an overlay nf lilt. pink and green gold. • ..J/.umphrie; J eiveferJ I Ill NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA - Ros~ ol delicately hand· carved genuine ivory. with fi nel y \'tined le1ves in liKt. ycllo1v gold overlay. See our beautiful selec- tion of this fine quality '"''bl' today._ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 541-l401 I ~I I ! . ·' . --~--------~ -- • I t I' I II I I I .1 1. I Ir ' I • • -Task Force . =Asks Voting By Machines By JACll BROBACll Of "" Dll" ,, .. ,, ... o.i-cl~udlng~-.-chaoUc~ three-bour oeiston marked by bitter debate and a mass ,of motionl. and amendments, Orange ' CQ\lnty'1 Vote Systems Task Forte voled 7 to 2 Tuesday to recomm~ that , ·automatic voting machines be used tn part of the county's 1,022 precincts 'in the November General Eleetion. In the final decision, the task force followed County Clerk William st John's -suggestion that A VM (Automatic Voting Machines) be used to tally about half .. or the November wte. _ _cW:.:•d:..nt.=sd".ltf:::•c;J_un_•_l.c0,_1_97--'0---"'-H~-OAIL Y PILOT 3 FoOd Arrives Allied Troops Regain Ai~port PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - Cambodiiln troops pushed .,_ck enemy forces around Siem Reap and reopened the airport to replenish their dwindling supply of food and ammunition, tbe Cam· bodian Command reported today. A military spokesman aald North Viet- namese and Viet Cong forces were still around Siem Reap and hit th• provincial capital 185 miles northwest cf Phnom Penh with harassing fire Tuesday night. But the opening o( the airport between · the city and the ruins o! Angkor Wat was viewed here as a major achievement for the government. In South Vlttnam and fl wow>led, moot of the country. The allled cormnanda said 59 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed by U.S. and South Vietnamese troopa. Convict Killed In Bizarre Try . ' To 'Hook' Drugs St John said last week that the county _ could not go thn!ugb another foulup as in last week's .. primary vote, LION COUNTRY SAFARI SECRETARY DIANE O'NEILL TALKS TO ONE OF THE ANIMALS In the Laguna Hills, Lions, Zebras, ChMtahs, Elephants, White Rhinos and Giraffes The spok~sman reported that in the fighting since early Saturday, 20 govern- ment troops had been killed, about 30 wou nded and 44 enemy bodies were left on the battlefield. Th'tre was no official report on civilian casualties, ·oot persons arriving from Siem Reap Tuesday said at least 21 were killed. SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -A coroner's invesUgatJon Tfiesday blamed a convict's death on the inmate's unsuccessful at· tempt to fish with a wire hook for a balloon full of narcotics he had swallowed. The final results are not yet known. He recommeDded that voting machines be used in 500 of the precincts in a semi-decentralized system to speed up the COUDl The current Coleman Vote Tally System will be Wied. in the re- maining precincts. Afriea Unfolds Nearby Keith Craig, Marin County coroner's investigator, made bis ruling after an autopsy into the death Sunday at San Quentin Prison of Raymond S. Rivera, 33, who had been sentenced in Santa .cruz .County £or~rapee-------Tuk Force Chainnan Cecil Marks is expected to carry_ the" recommendation to the Board o! Supervisqrs today or Reinecke to _Open Lion Safari ~onday The sp()kesman said the enemy force that attacked Siem Reap included Lao- tians who probably were impressed intg service as porters. He added they may have been troops of the Communist Pathet Lao movement. By RICHARD P. NALL 01 lilt DtllY r 11ot Sltft later this week. Wielding a Swazi battle ax, California '-The stonny voting system sessions Lt. Gcv. Ed Reineke Will cut a jungle au& saw the resignation of one member vine Monday in the ceremonial opening and two walkouts by another. of 465-acre Lion Country Safari in Laguna John Dean, who made the motion that-Hills. the county adopt voting machines, finally Reineke will join Harry Shuster, presi· said as the free swinging debate con- tinued, "I can't go on with this farce. dent 0£ National Leisure, Inc. which It's been fWl but I resign." oWns Lion Country, in the opening at a press preview at 10 a.m. White pigeons . Dean, a Garden Grove city councilman, will be released to signify freedom of ' is chairman of the Demccratic County Central Committee. wildlife. Mrs. Janice Boer of Santa Ana walked The game preserve, a transplanted out of the session after a bitter e:r:change AfricRn veld, will open to the public .with Tustin Republican Hans Vogel. She Tuesday morning at a a.m. lt is to returned later, however, to vote once stay open daily rain or shine 365 days ,again but was missing when the final a year. Lion Country officials estimate 7 to 2 vote was taken. ___li_y.riU _draw_ more !Jlfill__ ttiree million ~-0.aiiTnan Marks-and Sf.John agreed,. tourists annually for the jungle drive ~ despite some confusion, that the A VM and other entertainment. machine had been approved. A motion The eight·mile drive takes about 90 ~ to reccnunend pennanent use of the minutes. • device was defeated 5 to 4. There are. said Lion C o u n t r y spokesmen, nearly 100 lions, about 100 The group was told by an AVM antelope of 17 :species, zebras, more - ·representative that the machines sell t h a n 50 ostriches, other birds, 27 for '2,000 each but could be leased cheetahs, rhinoceros, hippos, giraffes, to the COWlty for the November election and chimpanzees. at 10 percent of the purchase price. seven white rhinos, valued at about $10,000 each, and six elephants are to Two machines are used per precinct, arrive by truck Saturday. Lion Country plus a small number of "emergency ti id II b units." Thus t ,OOO machines !or 400 execu ves sa a contro ed. reeding program will be l~unched for propagation precincts would cost $200,000. of the species, particularly the white rhinos and cheetahs which, they say, have never been reproduced in the Western Hemisphere. The press invitation says the northern boundary cf Lion Country Safari is a well-marked but extremely perilous jungle trail known as the San Diego Freeway (where only the fittest can su rvive). The link between California and Africa is the Valencia off.ramp. Across the freeway, said officials to-- day. the free-flight .aviary known as El Toro Marine Corps Air Station is welcoming its new neighbors by suspen- ding flights over Lion Country both Mon- day and Tuesday. Cost to enter the jungle other world is $3.25 for adults, $1.50 for children five through 11 and no . charge for yo~sters four and under. · !i~ets include free parking and ad- m1ss1on to a 30-acre ride area and free safari camp. Three .s,cale replicas of African villages represent the architec· ture of the Masai, Zulu and Ndebele tribes. This is free as is an amphitheater witb, initially:,_bird.act.s. So is the junior jungle where lion cubs and other young animals are kept. Those with convertibl!!s, which. are not allowed because of sharp claws, may rent cars. Spectators must keep their window s rolled up on the trek. There are patrolmen around every bend in zebra-striPed jeeps keeping a ligi)t rein on security. lf an uncautious visitor rolls down a window, a game· warden pounces with a warning and then radios ahead to keep the eye on such and such a car. Lion Country_ will also include a ''Za~bezi River Ride" along canals and lakes made by darning the San Diego creeks. There are 10 ~foot boats. Lion Country officials say there are 800 animals and others will be added constantly. The food bill presently is running $17,000 monthly. It w a.s estimated the first phase is costing $12 million. Briggs Charges _ Financing Mess At Cal State Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fullerton) says Cal State Fullerton finances are in a mess and should be i{Jvestigated by state authorlUes. Briggs introduced a 10-page resolution · Tuesday on the floor of the Assembly ur~ng the investigation 0£ the alleged nusmanagement of more than $1 million by the college and its auxiliary nonprofit foundation. Soviet Spacemen Conduct Research for Orbit Lah Earlier this month, Cal Slate Vice President Donald Shields said he would welcome an investigation because he Celt t_liere is _no substanCe to the charges. Briggs said reports by the offices of ·the state auditor general, the State .Department of Finance, the chancellor of the state colleges ruW the joint legislative audit system nave disclosed "gross and inexcusable poor manage- ment of funds by the college." The Assemblmyan also charged the college with concealing the "true picture er the financial picture by the college." He sakl ihe abuses include misuse of funds intended for student use,.ex· orbltant room charges, theft of college materiaJs arid tools £or private use, dou· ble paychecks to state employes and bnproper transfer of college funds to the foundation. Briggs, wbo bas been a constant critic of the college administratkm's stand on recent student protests on campus, said he wa!'.lts a special legislative committee, the auditor general and the attorney general to study the alleged misuse of funds on and oil the campus since January, 1963. MOSCOW {UPI) -Cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Vitaly Sevas- tianov tod ay Oew through tbeir ninth day in orbit conducting re~ e a .r ch necessary for giant orbital observatories of the future. The Soviet News Agency Tass said both men were in good condition Md their Soyuz 9 orbiting home Wl"S shipshape before they turned in for theL.• daily eight hours of rest. Tass also announced the launching or number 346 in its Cosmos unmanned satellite series. There was no indication the new moonlet had any connection with Soyiiz 9. The Soviets have not disclosed officially the length of the Soyuz 9 flight but unof'ficial sources said it probably would break the endurance record o£ 13 days, 18 hours set by America's Gemini 7 in 1965.1 A Tass commentary on" Soviet space goals -said today a major aim of the Soyuz program was to gaih knowledge needed to orbit large m an n e d observatories. .• The agency said one·ton mirror telescopes will one day be lol'ted into orbit. "Technical calculations have been Wife llnder Arrest made for the capacity of a telescope with a mirror diameter of two meters (79 inches) especially designed lo be carried by spaceships," Tass said. "The weight of this instrument with its necessary equipment will be about a ton," it added. Such a telescope could detect objects down to one quarter mile in wid th on the moon and objects of 18 miles on Mars, Tass said. One' of the main jobs of Nikolayev and Sevastianov is lo determine if space astronomers of the future will be able t<> survive long periods in orbit without ill effects. There has been 59me evidence that prolonged weightlessnes and breathing artificial atmosphere causes such ill ef. fects such as blood pressure chances and bone detet'ioration. ·Senate Officer Out SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Ames E. Jensen resitined today as exectulve of· fleer ol the Senate Rules Committee to return to his job as Assistant Dean of the University of California extension program.. Gun Collecter Found Dead FRESNO (AP) -Wiltwn E. 'lbomtn IJI, wealthy gun collector whose con. vicUon for lllegally shipping firearms was reversed this week, was ahot to death in his Fresno home today and police booked his wife for investigation of murder. Police Capt. A. J. Bilbo sald Mrs. Thoresen wa1 arrest.rd at the scene Only Tuesday the U.S. Ninth Clraiit C?urt of Appeals in San Francisco reversed tbe C'OnvicUon of-Thoresen and his wife, Louise, for illegal Interstate shipment or firearms. Thorsen, 32, was convictod in ·Ma rch 1969 and fined f4,000 and sentenced to six months in prison. Hi s \\'ife was fined l<.000. The Thorestns, who formerly li yed aft.tr police received a call at 8:24 a.m, In Phoenix, Ariz: .• and San Francisco, He declined to glvt other details. -~re indicted In 1967 after !ederal agents Thoresen dted at St Agnes Hospi tal found huge caches of nnns and am· at 8:$0 a.m. munition at their San Francisco mtnslon ' -----. --- and in warehousea in the E ast Bay area: An anti-tank gun was included. Heir to an Illinois steel !ortune Thcresen·sald he had paid about $500 ooO for the collection. He clatmed to ' be merely a collector ,who did not know he was acting illegally. · • Thoresen had a history or difficulties. Jn 1957 he was stabbed In 11n Evanston, 111., parking Jot In a quarrel with an attendant. ~ In l9S9 he was placed on fwo--year probation for stealing six colored posters from a ferry tcrmlslal in Bar Harbor, Me. • -Jn the (all a free flight aviary, cinema and treetop restaurant will be added. Later 50 acres will be used for high rise commercial development. Security at the preserve includes a d<>ubte fence, an inner chain lin k fence eight-feet high and an outer 14-foot perimeter fence with an angled barbed wire overhead. Game wardens patrol in jeeps between the fences to shoo out any animals that made it over the first one. American and Sou!!t Vietnamese forces reported generally light con_tact with enemy units in Vietnam a"nd Cambodia but uncovered another 100 tons of rice and more ihan 30 tons of weapons and munitions in border areas cf Cambodia. The autopsy revealed 2.ll abscess in the esophagus and a tom balloon, Craig noted, adding that the balloon contained a purple substance believed to be ·narcotic. Craig said he believed that before swallowing, Rivera had attached the balloon to a tooth with a string. When the string loosened, Rivera resorted to the wire book, Craig added. "We've never had an accident," said Shuster, who has operated a Florida Lion Country Safari since 1967. l n a series of skirmishes while searching out the North Vietnamese caches, U.S. troops reported killing seven of the enemy while suffering no casualties. Guards bad reported that· Rivera had a female yisitor nine dayS before his death and said prisoner! often receive drugs or money orally during a permitted kiss. 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You'll be able to do it all in seconds. And It will jwt take a fe<A• extra seconds for you to drlv.! down to your neighborhood Downey Savings office at 2043 Westcllff Drive in Newport Beach and pick up your Flag "L NON CUSTOMERS: Open an ac:eount with Downey Savings when you pick up your flag geL Bqth small and large ac· counta are welcomed. To transfer an account you may have elO?swhere, simply bring your passbook. We'll do the rest £or you. -. CUSTOMERS: A dePos!t to your account Is tine. Hurry In for your flag get -today. The supply Is limited. Of(er endi JulY 2, 1970. Sorry but •. , only <1ne flag set per family. U.S. FlAG SET COUPON -I I I I I I Present this coupon to your neighborhood Downey Savings oWce at 2043 Westcliff Drjve in Ne,vport Beach, to receive your FREE U.S. Flag set. u you don't h ave an account with Downey Savings , then open one •••• If you already have an account' ... a d eposit to your ac· counJ is fine. I OFFER ENDS Jiil Y 2, 1970 Olfico hours: 9-4 Monday through Thursdays : I 9-6 Fridays . - -• r · • . What do you say to a naked la· . d ? "Wait in lhe squad car.'! .Chi- c o Policemen Kenneth L. Hayes s d to the nude woman who ran o from the bushes, flagged him d n and told of being raped.. Hay· e went to investigate. She got into Car. She put it io gear. It leap. down the street and crashed a light pole. She wasn't injur- Police withheld her name and investigating". • • The Seattle \Vomen's Libera- 'on Front 1T1orted "di!crimina· ·on" when a hip theater, The arvaTd Exit, dropped pricei far women from $2 to Jl.75. The management re stored tranquili- ty by raising the women's tab back to $2 -the .same price men pa11. _,_ ____ ,. __ _ llll•m Short, 18, of Youngstown, ·a, sentenced to 10 days, in jail removing two American flags f m a park, got off with only two d ys confinement by following the j ge's orders to 1he letter. The t nager was told to write the • p ge of allegiance 500 times. He p esented the finished assignment 51 hand.written pages -To J dge Leo .Morley along with a I ter of apology. • utboritles have tabbed 21-year- N•thaniel Fennell Jr., as a can- ate for the meanest man in the rid he was charged Monday with ond-degree arson in a fire which stroyed Grandma Cookie Com- ny in Portland, Ore. • .. Trenton, New Jerse1,1 lobbyi.sts trying to Mep trading stamps at service sta· tions, picketed the State house Tues· day. One of the picke~. Denise Mas· tal.ski got her point across with a sim· pie note pinned to her ;acket. It reads "Kis1 me. I give Green Stamps." • India's Kerala State. knou'n for its beautiful women. will stage an "Ugly King and Queen" contest later this month, the Kerala Cultur- al Society announced Monday, The liOCiety said the competition will be open to men and women 15 to 50 years old . and con~estants too poor to make 1t on their own will have their travel expenses, food and lodging paid for by the society. --- V~cdtttsday, Junt 10, 1970 Some-llnsure Senators Back Cambodia, Move WASHINGTON (AP) -Most members of a fact-seeking squad of senators, con- gressmen, governors and White House aides say their Southeast Asian trip reinforces President Nixon's estimate of the military SUCCi!SS of hls Cambodian maneuver. Arrivt.g here Tuesday night al ter a swift visit to batUe zones o{ Vietnam and Cambodia, many in the 13-man VIP delegation -picked by the White House in collaboration with the Senate and House Anned Services Committees - described it as an informative journey. Although most decliJled to disclose their conclusions before today's scheduled meeting with Nixon, Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, a Republican said their report on the Cambodian st;p in- dicates "the vast majority of those of us who were there feel it was a success." "We hope that it will be a long-term success," he added. "Nobody can predict forever into the future -but what has been doae has bee• good for the American people." However, Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre (0.N.H.). refused to dJscuss his findings with-newsmen lifore tilklng them over with Nlxoo. " New System For Draft Under Study WASHINGTON (AP) -A bipartisan House group today introduced a bill which would replace the current draft law with a system allowing young men to choose between military and civilian service. The measure would require all men to register at 17, receive cOunseling and at 18 make one of three choice&: -Volunteer for military service.· -Volunteer for civilian service with a qualified agency for a period of time equivalent to two years in the armed forces. -Take their chances on being drafted under a lottery system. . "A substantial segment of our young ~pie feel bitterly about the Vletnam war and what they regard a! the in- justice of the present system, as evidenc- ed by those who have chmen to accept jail or sell-imposed exile In Canada or Sweden," said Rep. Jonathan 8. Brigham (D-N.Y.), principal spon90r of the bill. "My plan assures that these individuals would have the same alternative to serve in a civilian, noncombatant capacity which is now arbitrarily restricted to those who are total pacifists and who meet reugluos standards. Il also meets many of the objec~ voiced by critics of an all-volunteer army by maintaining the concept of the civilian soldiers." SOVIETS SEEK NEW RELATIONS MOSCOW (AP) -Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said today the Soviet Union will try to improve relations with both the United States and Communist China He assailed the policies of both; however: Kosygin said in a major speech that Washington is following a policy of the "medieval past, a policy without· a future" in Indochina. He also accused the U.S. government of encouraging Tsrael to show "no signs of a desire for a fair and peaceful !fetUement in the Middle East." M~lntyre, who had said he deck!ed to go on the trip to "prevent a snow job" by pro-administratjoa officials reported he felt it "is ollly proper that I meet with the President before discuss- ing my findings with members or the press." "I certainly had a fast trip, I'll tell you lhll1," he said. Sen. George Murphy (R-Callf.), described Nixon's Cambodian decision as "a great sue«ss -probably the most important single 'military achlev~ ment of this entire unlorhµulte war." "And the hopes for the future out there, as far as I have been able to ascertain," he added, "are· very good -in keeping with the promises made by the President." Sen. Howard Cannon (~Nev.), said he was pleased tQ "see the progress that has been made in pacification." · "l was impressed by, the weapollS and supplies that were uncovered on the Cambodian operaliori ," he added. ''This can 't help but assist -from a military standpoint -by disrupting the enemy's logistics and making it imi)ossible to carry on at the same Jevel that, at least, they had anticipated.'' Shafer said the delegation members attempted to "answer questioAs that are on the minds of all Americans -maybe we woR't answer them to the satisfaction of everybody, but at ·1east .we are going to tell the truth about what we saw, heard and learned.'' Herbert Klein, Nixon's communications director, said it was a coincidence the group returned on the eve of the Senate's vote on an administration·based move to grant ?iixon authority to take any action needed to protect U.S. troops in Vietnam. The amendment, proposed by Sen. Robert C. Byrd (~W. Va.), is due for a vote Thursday. "Obviously, these men wanted to be back to vote," Kle in said, but "I don 't feel there's any likelihood that this trip. would have any effect on that vote one way or the other." Earlier Tuesday Democratic Leader Mike 'Mansfif!ld said the adoptioR or this amendment would open the door for "another Vietnam in Cambodia and perhaps for still others elsewhere.'' ' * * * New Fact Team lri S. Vietnam For More Study SAIGON (AP) -An unofficial fact- finding group whose leaders were asked by President Nixon to check on the war arrived here today, two days after a 13-member White House mission left Saigon for home. The new nine-member group is headed by Reps. Fred Schwengel CR-Iowa) and William 0. Cowger (R-Ky.), who ~ade a similar inspection trip ill. 1967 . "President Nixon called us and asked us to come out and have a look at the situaUon again," Schwe11gel said. The group, which acc<irding lo a U.S. spokesman here paid Its own expenses to South Vietnam, will be here unlil June 19 and will travel extensively throughout the country. The spokesman said he did not bnow if they would go to Cambodia. The group includes Dr. Entest Grllfith a political scientist; Allan Schimmel' a Schwengel aide, and Mrs. Harold Day: a Veterans Administration employe SJX)kesmen said. ' ~e others in the group are the Rev. He111z Grabia, a Baptist minister; Vernon Shephard,. a fanner; Robert Henry, former mayor of Springfield, Ohio, and Martha Mangelsdorf, a journalism stu- dent. 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"'"" Or1Mltl H...,Vertt Ol.:llllomt Cll'I' ...... Phlltdtlltll\1 ·-Jtnt&1111•t11 Jlortl•,,.,, Mt. Port!tnd, Ort. lt•llld (l"f' lillcflmond SI µo.11 ltll Llk~ CltV $tn Oltto &fn l"~OIC!t<O S.1ttl• T1l'llN Wttfll~ Hltll Lew ,"9<. .. " .. " " " " " " " .. " " .. • .. .. .. .. .. " .. " " .. .. .. .. " " .. " " .. " " .. " .. " .. " " " " .. .. " " .. .. " " " .. " " n " " .. .. " .. .. .. " " .. .. " ., n .. " .. " .. " • " .. • " .. ff " " .. ,, ,. ... ... ... . .. ... ·" ·" ' ... ... ' Ul"IT1 ..... HIPPIE CULT LEADER CHARLES MANSON CLOWNS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS OUTSIDE COURT Manson Taken From Hearing After Protest LOS ANGELES (AP) -''This court has shown me no respect, so I show this court the very same thing," said hippie-style clan leader Charles fi.tanson as he refused to face the judge and sat with his back to the bench . Manson's attorney, Irving Kanar.ek , and Superior Court Judge Malcolm L u c a s repeatedly asked Manson to turn around. Finally the judge ordered the 35-year-old defendant into a holding cell adjoining the courtroom. Judge Lucas denied a motion to.mov e to another city Manson's trial set for. June Ia on charges of murder and con- spiracy in the deaths of actress Sharon Tate and six others last August. Durirfg U1e pretrial hearing the judge also refused tD grant a motion for dismissal of the grant jury indictments against Manson and two of his five co-<lefendants, Susan Atkins, 21, and Leslie Van Houten, 19, who both sat facing Uie Judge • Argentine Junta Studies Choices BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The com· mandeni of the three armed forces met Tuesday to consider a replacement for ousted military President Juan Carlos Ongania and to lay the groundwork for Argentina's political future . Government sources said the com· manders, who promlsed to pick a new pre6ident in 10 days, spent the morning and early afternoon behind closed doors in the pink presidential palace discussing possible candidates. The Jlllilitary chiefs worked on the drart for a nationwide speech expected to reveal at least general lines of bow they plan to meet their promise 0£ establishing "an authentic democracy" in Argentina. The palace appeared normal Tuesday with no trace d the hundreds of troops and palace guard that surrounded the pale pink building in downtown Buenos Aires Monday as Ongania and the military leaders tested each other's will power in a dramatic though bloodless showdown. ' I •· ,,. • Jor4an, Guerrillas Okay Agreement to End Strife By The. Associated Press Amman Radio announced that King Hussein of Jordan and guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat concluded an agreement today to end the fighting between their forces in Jordan's capital." Meanwhile, a band of' extremist guerrillas held 14 Americans and 18 other foreigners hostage in an Amman hotel. One of the hostages in the Jordan Intercontinental Hotel was a son of former President Camille Chamoun of Lebanon. Another was Associated Press airrespondent Dennis Neeld, w h o reported the hotel wa s held by the Marx- iSt Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine', a small terrorist organiza· lion ¥lhich has frequently rejected Arafat's leadership. Neeld said a spokesman for the Popular Front charged Tuesday night that the Jordanian army was bombarding Palestioe refugee camps around Amman, causing many deaths. The guerrilla spokes man said the safely of the hostages could not be guaranteed if these attacks continued. Neeld's report made no mention or the broadcast announcement of the tfussein-Arafat agreement a n d ap- No Tax Boost Seen This Year WASjllNGTON (AP) - A Nixon Cabinet member says despite continuing price rises that increased taxes ate out this year, and another says wage-price controls won't stop the inflation. The administration won 't ask for any more new taxes this year and couldn't get them from an election-minded Congress if it did, Secretary or the Treasury Da vid M. Kennedy said Tues· day. And Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz said wage and price controls would not work because the public would not accept them and they would require miles of red tape. "They would do more harm than good," Shultz said in a talk at the National Press Club. "They wouldn't roll back the cost or living." • l ' ; Ul"I Ttlfl"llllt parently was sent before it was an- DOUDCed. Communicatioos with Amman were sharply -curtailed. The hostages in the Intercontinental included 14 Britoos and three West Germans as well as the Americans and the Lebanese. All were staying in the hotel. Guests of other nationalities were told they were free to leave Tuesday night, but in the blacked-out, embattled Jorda- nian capital there was nowhere for them to go. Carrying submachine guns and wearing l'land grenades at their belts. the guer# riflas invaded Ute unguarded hot.el Tues- day afternoon. They took up firing posi- tions on bedroom balconies and placed guards at every exit. Most of the guests spent the night huddled in the hotel basement. Neeld said Amman 'had been without power for nearly 24 hours, and the guests groped their way along tb·e hotel cor- ridors by candlelight. But the hostage! were free to do as they plea..ed inside the hotel and none was ill treated. Amman Radio's announcement ol the Hussein-Arafat. agreemerit left o n e cardinal point unclea,r : whether Hussein was giving the guerrnlas a green light for operations against Israil or whether the commandos had agreed to curtail their raids. Street fighting broke out in Amman early Tuesday when Jordanian troops took the offensive against the guerrillas, who had repeatedly stood off government attempts to moderate their attacks on Israel. Much of the fighting died down Tuesday night, although some shooting was reported. Amman Radio made no mention or casualties, but the Ministry of the Interior reported that "a large number of victims have fallen.'' Amman Radio said Hussein and Arafat, leader of Al Falah and of the combined guerrillas organizaUon, had reached a IO-point agreement. The broadcast said guerrillas and troops would retum to their bases, joint patrols would enforce a cease-fire, and both sides would release priSoners captured in the fightin&:. Police Station In New York Hit By Bomb Blast .. • NEW YORK IAP) -Sevenleen minutes after an anonymous caller telephoned a bomb threat, a powerful dynamite blast ripped through the second noor of police headquarters Tuesday night. Eight persons were injured, none seriously. • "'Th.ere 1s a bomb set to go off at police headquarters," the unidentified male caller said and hung up. The time was 6:40 p.m. About 150 person.,, were at work In the fortress-1ike, 61-year-old structure at the time -most or them In the fourth floor communlcations center. Emergency units sped to the building and began a search. At 6:57 p.m. the bomb -estimated to have contained 10 to 15 slicks of dynamite -exploded In a men's room, des!JWlng several nearby offices and shattering windows in the five-story 1tructure . Debris was senJ flying into the streets In front of and behind the building on the edge of the "Little Italy" 1ecuon of lowu Manhattan. First Deputy Commlssioner John F. Walsh described the explosive device as a sophisticated bomb with timer and said that if it had gone off earlier the day, 500 employes would have been Jn the building. POLICE OFFICERS CLEAR BRICKS FROM BUILDING Bomb Explosion Follows "'-rrnou• Tolophono C•ll Mayor John V. Lindsay toured the !Cene and said, "Such acts of violence c1nnot and will not be tolerated In this city. ll's a very sad thing whtn people turn oa lhe police who have been so rtsponsiblc for prevenUng violence In oor cJcy," ( .. I _,_ ·-------- ------~ \ ' 1 , I I I ' 1 ~~ '. I l I I. W1 f hr, Junt to, iq70 • ' Peru Chief Food Stamps, Medleald Takes Over Quake Aid Nixon Revising Welfare Package WASHINGTON (AP) LIMA, Peru (AP) -Presi· ~nl ,!Jl!IJL 'll!l.800 Al<atado has taken peraonal command Ol earlhQuake relief opera\IOns ...,.,... . ...,,1! '°they won 't get bogged down President Nlxon'a retooled weUare reform proposal links rood stamps more closely to family assistance ad- ministration and o u t 11 n es changes for publlc housing and medicaid b enefJts, ad- nlihlslralioo sources indicate. In bureaucracy. Alvarado quietly m o v e d relief headquarters from tbe Public Health Ministry to the executive mansion Tuesday to keep a closer C!heck on the action. Dozens or doctors and tons of relief supplies have poured in from 17 nations since the quake struck ~fay 31, bul there have been difficulties getting the aid to the hardest hit area, the :solated Huaylas canyon in north central Peru. \York gangs eased some of th e problem Tuesday when th ey cleared the last 10 miles of the main road into the canyon and began clearing other routes. Two truck con-' voys rolled in to the devastat. ed valley with food and medi· cine !or the starving survivors. Recoiled tll'l Tl ....... " This new version or the White House's w e I fa r e package was prepared for the Senate Finance· Committee, which sen.t back an earlier proposal more than a month ago, demanding major altera- tions. FCC Soo11 May Get GOP Board \1ther crews were _lengthen- ing the airstrip at Ant a, near Peerin~ out from a scU1pture called "Coiled Springs" :Me southern end of the Bfi-mile is Eddie Fogarty, 5, who took in the last day of Qilllyon, so It can take U.S. Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Arts Festival, one of Air Force Cl23 transports due 150.000 attracted to the \veek-long exhibition. later this week. --------------"-------- WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon wUI have a chance this month to give the F e d e r a I Communications Commission a Republican ma· jcrity at a time when Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Is criticimg the broadcast in· dustry about its ob'jectivity. The name mentioned most frequently as successor to A big U.S. Army Chinook helicopter began flying into the canyon Tuesday along "-'ilh five short-takeoff C a r i b o u transports sent by the Cana· dian government Fourteen more Chinooks are due Thurs- day aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Guam. Government ofric i al s estimated the quake killed 50,000 persons, Jert 800,000 homeless end caused ~ million worth of property damage. But all the estimates • are expected to increase as officials get deeper into the Huaylas -canycn. 7 Sentenced For Ruining Draft Data New Labor Guidelines Prais~d by W 01nen · Democrat Kenneth A. Cox, whose. seven-year term ex· pires June 30, is John Snyder, 49, the Republican s t a t e treasurer of Indiana. Snyder annoUnced Friday he was dropping out of the Republican p r I m a r y race \VASl-llNGTON (AP ) -The discriminated against in the against Sen. Vance Hartke (0- Labor Department tias issued busi ness world . Ind.) He denied he had been guidelines designed to prohibit The questionnaire w a s offered a federal appointment. d,_ · I · Another plan figuring in ccr1m nation against women published tn the AAUW's speculation at this point would on jQbs under federal conlract, journal last January. Of the delay appointment o! a fourth a move described by a female organization's 170,000 Republican on the seven-mem· spokesman as "a most ap-members, about 7,000 -in· ber agelfcy for a year but propriate m i I est one of eluding nearly 3,000 men -would result in adding Rep. responded lo the opinionnaire. Charlotte Reid (R-111.), a women's progress." Without specific guidelinea former singer on the Don Elizabeth DuncAn Koontz, to go by, Mrs. Koontz said, McNeil! Breakfast Club radio direetor or the Labor three ~·as a sray area and show, to the commission as De par tm en t' s "''omeTI's con r u s ion about sex its first woman member in bureau, made the remark disc rimination in such jobs. nearly 20 years .. Tuesday while announcing the She said the Equal Employ· According to this approach, guidelines at the White House. ment 0 PP or t un it y Com-Commissioner Robert Wells, The core of the orlilnal The key change would rerorm Js lnlact, the sources awitch administration of food said: A family assistaoee pr~ stamps from v.arious state and viding a family of four $1,600 local agencies to the family a year tn basic, federal cash asSlstance netw ork. Family benefits conUnulng on a · sliding scale until th e assistance is designed to household's earnings pa 5 s replace the federal-state aid $3,920. to dependent children pr~ The P..,.ldenl ttpOliedly re-gram. ject.ed one propoul to junk Ia this way. t h e ad· ·the food stamp program and • mlniatratkln believes; food ralae the basic ywly benefils stamp eligibility requirements to about,,$2,200. and benefit level can be mesh- Food stamps, however, ed with family assistance. almost certainly will 1ive way Some senators mnt.ended in the future to higher cash benefits from welrare-related benefits the ad-programs such as food ministration's 50-:talled cash stamps, public housing and strategy, sources said. medic.a.id would tend t o The President for the m~ destroy the work incentive and ment has adopted a mixed ' become, in fact , a "work bag or cautious short-term and disincentive." potentially sweeping J o n I . · They cited a Chica10 family range alterations, officials of a mother and her three said. children. ,, ' WALLA BEES• -LIAJci ••• make concrete feel like grass 1052 IRVINE AVE. NEWPORT BEACH Something Dad can enjoy all summer. Styled by Clark's of England, with entirely new ccinstruction and exceptional comfort. Treat Dad to a pair. IRISH SADDLE LEATHER CASUALS WESTCLIFF PLAZA 548 .. 614 ! I I ~ I I. l •' • ,• CHlCA.GO (AP) -Seven antiwar activists have been sentenced to five years in prison for destroying Selective Service records. Three absent defendants, who a (ederal jud&e called ring leaders in the action, were given 10-year sentences. The rules ban sexual bias mission. which investigates a Kansas Republican, would in jobs, wages, hours, seniori-women's rights on jobs, has succeed Cox for seven years. ty and retirement. They result a backlog or some 600 com-Wells, now rilling out the from a presidential task force plaints of seI discrimination. unexpired term of Com· review or women's rights and A Pl"\!Sidential d i re ct i v e mi s s ion er James J . responsibilities submitted to against sex discrimination on Wadsworth until June 30, 1971, !he Nixon admnistration sb: government work conlracts would be replaced by George months ago. has been on the books since S. Smith, chief of the FCC's At the same time, the 1965. But not unlil now have broadcast bureau, who would American Assoc iation of ;-~•;xa~c1l~g:u~id~e~lin:•:•~be=en~~s:et~E''~ep~do~wn;1:·n~M:r:•~· :Re:i~d~'s~f:••:orj~""""""""""""""""""""""""~~=======:::::::~~""""""""""""""""""""""""' University Women Tuesd ay publicly. in a year. released a study in which 84 percent of the women and I for1et. Vtry·fuany. In pronouncing s e n t e n c e Tuesday, Judge Edwin A. Robson of U.S. District Court dismissed a defense contention that the demonstrators' action was nonviolent He said the raid May 25, 1969, on a draft board complex was "violence. the violence that can bring about revolution." He said he hoped the penalties v.·ere severe enough to deter other youths from staging similar attacks on draft boards. The three defendants who disappeared in the final day11 of their trial v.·ere sentenced to five years on each of two counts, the terms to run con- secutively. They are Linda J . Quint, 22, or Chicago, the Re v. Nicholas J. Riddell , 40, a Carmellte priest or Milwaukee, and Charles Muse, 21, Roxbury, Mass. Warrants have been issued for their arrest. Judge Robson said these three masterminded t h e assault on the Southwe&t Side draft ofrices where some records were thrown into a bonfire and paint was dumped on others. 77 percent of the men who My bank. pleue. Whit:ll ha11Jt '! It's a real Joac name. responded to a questionnaire \ \ Maybe )'09 kHw Jt. · said that women w e r e ""- Leftists Said McCarthyites CA~tBRJDGE, ~fass. (AP) -Harvard President Nathan S. Pusey says the nation's campuses are being disrupted by student and faculty ex- tremists beflt on destroying the existing higher educational system. Addressing seniors at the university 's a n nu a I bac- calaureate ceremonies Tu es· day, Pusey said those he cited had revived the 1950s methods of the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, rousing "hate and anger" for their own purposes. "Now, less than 20 years later, our campuses are ex· periencing a not dissimilar period of torment ·whiplashed as they are by a resurgence of his hateful technique," declared Pusey, who was himselr a target of McCarthy in 1953. ~ branch oftices. Extra hours. That do anythina: for you? \ Teamwork Pays Russ, Yank Save 2 Lives vessel, then about 700 miles west of the Azores. I sllotl~ •I.Jo 1'11ow-)'Ollr socU.I searity ••mHr ! \...--.--... &lint mt ••• if I .... /'4 b•1tk thert myst/f. I RU ISLIP, England (AP) -A Rusaian doctor and U.S. Air Force rescue crews work· cd together at ~a to save the life of a Greek cabin boy and to provide emergency surgery for a British seaman . the Air fo'orce here reported today. The Air Force said the teamwork saved the boy's lire. Mours later. a seaman on the Booker Venture, in the some general area. also asked the Rionges to send it.s doctor. The doctor examined the pa· tient and then radioed the same Air Force r e s c u e squadron. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Incidents occurred Sun· day aboard· the Brllish ship, The Booker Venture, and the Greek tanker, St. J o h n Coloconlronis, when the ves- sels were off West Africa. The Air Force 1ald a doctor · from the Soviet freighter, Rlongt1, was summoned to the aid of the badly injured t3-ye11r-old C!abln boy. After examining the boy, the doclor requested medlC!t1.I 1u~ plies and lhc U.S. Air Force 7lh Acr01pace Rescue and Recovery Squadron moved in· lo action. parachuting four U.S. pa.rartSCUemen and the l"ll'Pli" required by the doc· hr Into the ocean neer the Pararescuemen T. Sgt . James Souia, Fall River, Mass., and Airman l . C . Josepb E. 0111. of Riverside, Calif., parachuted w i l.h mCdlcal supplies Into the sea. They assisted the Soviet doctor in performing an operation on the i n j 11 r e d seaman1 William S l u a r t, Glai;gow. ~tland. The Air l''orce, ln an an· nouncement at It 1 "head- quarttrs here. said all Its rescue crafl took o!l from LaJe1 at the i'zores. \ Just turn on the meter whilt l think. ""' Why ctin't 1 rtmtmlxr the name or •ch • a:reat IJaak? ...... • ' It's yoMr "°"'"· \ (, • "' . :: l•; " ,, " ' ' •i '" " " " ' ' '· --·-------. • ' ' • ' . ' • . . . . •• ---• • • -• • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . . ;:-/ '. ' • • ..,. , .. ·I Wise, Brave D:eci·sion · • ) .. . Las! week Fountain Valley finally took a stand which other Orange County cities have pointedly avoid· ed. On a ~1 council vote, the decision n1as m ade to put fluoride into the city's y.•ater supply. The four Councilmen who ' de~ided to break county tradition not only made a v.'ise, but also a brave deci· si6n. They ignored the long history of bitter pollti.cal battles over fluoride and listened calmly to both sides ol the issue. "' . N ' " ·7 ~· They satisfied themselves that the \\'eight of fact- not emotion -was clearly on the side of fluoride • Mayor Edward Just and Councilmen Albert Hollinden, George Scott and Ron Shenkma n said they thought it was a beneficial move for the city. The a;nly opponent of fluoride was Vice Mayor John J-Iarper. ., ... ·• ,; • One interesting note on the fluoride issue \Vas the Jack of Fountain Valley residents at the public hearing, perhaps a sign of the changing times. indicating fluor· lde is no l"onger the controversial issue it once was - before fluoride toothpaste. ,,. •r The four councilmen \Vho supported fluorid e deserve recognition for deciding an emotional issue on a fair review of the facts. 11; \ ' ' ' Unalterably Opposed ,~ Huntington Beach has let .A.ssemblyman Rol)ert Badbam (R-Newport Beach) kno\Y in clear terms th at , ft is unalterably opposed to his plan to re-route the Coast Freeway. Badham and Assemblyman R obert Burke (R.Jiunt- ington Beach) received copies of a resolution to this effect before the Assembly Transportation Committee Participatory .Denwcracy ls Com_ing t think the nut big breakthrough in what is newlY called ''participatory democraeyH will come in this decade, and will change the whole wa y !he country is run through the tax structure. Talkin& about schools, as I was the ether day. reminded me that many com· munitie1 are now rejecting: bond issue., .and tax increases for schools~ Thia meanl!I that many new schools are not being buill or old ones added to. BuL what about the 40 percent or more of the people in a community who want them, and are willing to pay for them "! Under gross ••majority r u I f: ' ' nothfng can be dorie to serve or satisfy their needs if even 51 percent of the tax. payers vote "No." WHAT WE NEED, 1n order to en!{ure that i democratic 50eiety pay attention to minority wishes a.s well as to majority wishes, is a way of earmarking our tax payments in order of preference, so that the various governments who receive our tax money are mand<1 ted to spend these receipts only in proportion to lhe amount allocated for each kind o1 public service. And thiJ would. as Vt'ell as expr~~ing m0tt fairly the will of the community, impose a reallstJc measure oC economy in government. As an example. I don't object to the amount of federal in come tax 1 pay as much as I do to the things it goes to pay for. 1 v.·ould like the pri\'iJege Dear Gloo111v • Gus: \\'e're not all owed to bum our !rash in Hun tington Beach but !hey keep fires burning on Ille beaches all night. \\fhere) the jus· !ice in that~ They aren't parlicu· lar wh at they burn. eHher. What smelts \l'orse -!rash or old !ires·~ -M. F'. S. Tlllt INlll,_. ... IPKTI •-trs' ·-M t IMCttllt'll, ltlett f/f Ille •tWI"""'· Stll4 ,...,..-.-t '""" ,_ '"'"'"' G11i. D•H' P'llel. of earmarking certain percenta~es or my payment for the services I happen lo think our nation needs most. . ' WHY SHOULD SO percent of my in· come tax go to pay for a war I strenuous- ly .. opJ)Ose, ~·hen I \\'ould like it to go for schools, for hospitals, for research and treatment in men ta l ill ness, for poverty programs and decent housing anti environmental control? Let those who support the war pay for it, and allocate as much of their inCoi'ne tax to it as they like: while I.hose of us who oppose it can register our objections far more forcibly by Y.'ithholding our laxes than by marching or riotin~ or mak ing ineffectual speeches against il. l\'E HAVE A RIGHT to decide how our tax money should be spent, in the town. the ,sl<Jte. and-the nation: and a majority should not be allowed to ride roughshod over a su bstantial minority. I( some form of proportional represen- taUon is granted in the disbursement of tax monies, then each group can feel th al it is contribu ting lo the . public welfa re in a way most consistent with its principles. I resent paying even 10 percfnt of my taxes to this roltcn v•ar in Vietnam : but I 1,1·ou ld not mind it if my ,laxes \Vere even raised for social pr0Jecls I approve of. This is what demo.craoy ought lo mean. - For That Mystic Feeling Jumping to conclusions: Everyone should plant a tree wbfn young and periodically revisit and check its growth as long as he lives. There are few better v.'sys to get a feeling of ui contini.lity of lire. To lie in. its ahade after it matures gives one a myst.ic, almost godlike feeling of victory e\'er fate. The paLient doctors hate most to deal with is the one who says, "The only symptom I've got, doc, is that I keep ltting spot.s before my eyes." Such cases are among the hardest lo diagn1p;e. Whale Yer happened lo the· fine old 1ame ol leapfrog? You hardly e\'C'r see chlldren play it anymore although . of coune, it is still quite popula r at the uecutive le,·el. : H.al J. . I '· ' \ 1 I &y1e·· · 1 ""·~ " AN OLD-TI1\1ER is a lellow who can t!'call v.•hen ice cream came in only three favors-\1aniJla , chocolate and strawberry. One of the nice things you can say about armies is that whil e they may not teach a so ldier a trade no man <'Ver scr\tcd 20 years in one wUhoul learning how lo sew on a button. A hard fact of life that every college student has to learn sooner or later ls that no way ha5 been found ye t lO earn a pension on i\ picket line. You OCgln to gro \1-' up in this \\·orld the day you realize that every cause h<1s its flaws. ONE OF THE unexpected byproduct~ of lnllaUon is that it has been of son1e be.fp in bridging the generalion gap. The risinf: prke of haircuts has led many dolllr·plnched parents to go along • ---.:!::;:iwiiilhiii.:Jithe~;:jdtslre ol. their sons to let r ~ · Tbe inajor mystery of oor clvilltatlon ii why Jt is IO easy to wrap soint!thing ln"·plaAlc and IO difflcult later to unwrap Everyone who orders chopsticks in a Chinese restaurt'nl ls under a delu :i;ion ifi'!lt he thereby impresses the wa iter.· Actually, Chinese waitefll would just as soon that the clicntele ate with sho\.·els-· :i;o lh»t 1he lurnovu at the.Ir tables would be greater and thty could gt'! more tips. The. marriage isn't likely to last if proposes to her ln a plaC'e that •·Jukebox and Is Ut by neon IJghts. l>cfl't ask me why, but U )'OU chtck ~ he guys who wear short slee\'es IG the «flee In summer. you'll find that lbr• out ol Ove are overweight and -a•et1&e heJchL I ~O \\'O:\IAN E\lf.R files for dlvorct on the day ht'r doctor tell$ htr she has reached iin age v.·here she has to start 1,1earlng bifocals . \\'J\h that han· dicap she fttls she'd have Jeu chance lo land • btttu hu$bani. . --·-- considers the. bill Tb\U'iday.. , ' . Huntington .~each's' Objeetion appears _tq';*.'sOl/n~·. Jy based . Rerouting \he freeway would Jlle&n •st<l!>PJng it at Adams Avenue and overloading the ~oute 39 Frer way. parallel to Beach Boulevard . It woula ajsa.\!lhue~ the $Urface s!feets and set back tbe city's plans for de-- velopment of the beaches. . The atlitudi in Huplington Btacl! Is t)\~lB.adb&l1';s proPosal is based mor~ on emotion than a' proper eva luation of traffic needs. As a result, it ftlils· to mee:t Huntington .Beach requirements in three fund,amen(JJ areas: traffic engineering, economics and city. planning. Phasing Out Volunteers ~Juntinglon Beach is looking back as it .goes fof- \\'ard. That's the way it should be when it comes to improving the city's fire serVice. There is ·a lot tcr look back on and it can be done \\'ith pride. Since 1909 the Huntington Beach Fire De· partment has been augmented-by volunteers. . Jn the 1920s it was _the volunteers. who fought t~ big blazes that broke out in the city's oil fields. N<nv the volunteers are being phased out. After July the 120 regular firemen will assume full control. ' The time was right for a tribute. therefore. and it was respecUully given Monday evening at a dinner for the ~lunteers. It was co-hosted by the C.itY aiid the Huntington Beach Firemen's Benevolent Associ&tiOn. More than 60 volunteers, from those W_ho served in the 1920s to volunteers of the 1960s and 1970s received certificate~. As . Huntington Beach continues ' to -grO'A', such occasions in which the community's early days are recalled put that growth in proper perspective. 'Damn th£ opposition! Full speed ahead!' • H Locating Missing Tee11agers is Difficult 'The Police :Are Doing a Good Joh' To the Editor : The frequent appeals Laguna (and others) receives to help locate missing teenagers makes the account of one claim against Laguna Beach of the ''ille· gal'' arrest of a l4·year-old girl, filed by her parents, seem somehow unfair. Letter1 jrom . ,.~r:i4.cr1 arc welcome. Even assuming the chirges tO ~.·-au Normall4/ tori~ers should conve-y their true as stated, I wondel" how marry mc-taa'QC!s -in· 300 wordi or less. T~ other parents would · gladly Sii:ffei' the riah't to conden.e .letters to fit space brief '·interference ol their-emotional ; OT.,:elifbinGte. Hf>!I ta restrt1ed. All le t· lranquillly" to hear iome word· cl Jheir 'Ur1 ~st i?LelUdi tlgnature and mail· child's safety. in'g,addr,,s. liut 'names may be with.. . , . . , • lteld oh reque1t if 1Ufjieient reason AS LONG AS so· many · plrents 1nUs~r ii apparent .Poe trv will not bt pub· endure lhe anxiety of mJ""" children. ltsh~d. , . ' "' the Police must co"l{nuf to dttai11' and • · question the young peopte by .u legaJ what. tf.e ca~era would have Captured : means .. \l,'hen they are freed . parenlJ A q.tvron.gasoline truck ~ith its large notiried, their duty is perronned. Thtte F310 sign OR the . side roaring down are bound to be errors, 1eia1 lhe San Dtego Freeway belching out technicalities, some made uncomfortable black smoke. for a short lime. ' · · la· the alternative lo pressure the police into avoldinc questioning and ta~lng into custody , if necessary, the countless number-of kids who:le grateful parents are only too happy to find lhem? THE POLICE ARE doing a good job under difficult circumstances a n d deserve our support. Unfortunately, this i!'i just one more case for tbe altofllleys lo hassle out, but it's a really far bigger problem. • RON!jA WRIGHT .4. $160.000 clairri 1oa.t filtd·agatnst tl1e city· of Lag tLna Beach by ~fartin E. and Leana J, Gert1J and daughte r Lyltn of Sa1ita Ana. Laguna police orrtsted the daughter for si tttng on a sidewalk. The claim ·asserts 1he·· was ktDl ih D cool room in a wet' bathing sriil. caush•g illn ess and abienct f.rrm1 sclioot. The Ora11ge Coun ty Probation Departrnt'tlit dilnlissed proceed ings against tht girl Moy 4. Tlte claim also oS!erts the type df city ordina1M:t arr plie,d in this Ca.Je was declared illegal a11d untnfOT.CetJb le by the SMprtmt Court 1 B yeaTs dgo. Belclil119 ·BJttck SB1olce To lhe F.dilor: One pfclure is worth a thousand words, so il Is unfortunate that t dkt not ha\'e mt camera a'vailable at the appropriate time, • but J will attempt to describe • By 6eof'fle --~ Dear George: My new boy fmnd ·-~P on a date weartnr a ·bub e1-p for a hat, saying he was 1 a:ioOe ; told my maiden aunt.,some shoek· Ing Jokes; feU qlf the poi'<ll Into the flower bed and spralaed his ankle so bad ~·e couldn't IO on the date, and limped off with i handken::hie.f around his head I.Ike the Spirit of '76 and tootling on a !lick as if .it were a fife. Do you lhink he might be a secret drinker? PERTUR~ED Dear Perturbed: If he Is.· he stire dotsn't how to keep a stcret. Dear Gtorge: know ~fy uncle is an old m11 past 40 but be keeps winking at &Iris. Don't )'OU think this Lt poor taste"! TEENtE Dear Teenie: H~y. don't make fun of the oki and the feeble. When men get that old the.ir eyes water and he.'s just blinkln1 M> he C!lft see to lotter his way 1hrou1h his few rtmalnlng day~. R. H. TUFFIAS Rttfilcala at OCC To lhe Editor: ll was 'With 'deep concern that ·I read i' letter .to ttie DAILY PILOT from Mrs .. Shirley Smith (Mailbox, June 3).., In 1t Shtrattacks "Community News," 1 newsletter put oot by the Students for· Pt4ct 'Committee at Orange Coast Colff«e. I am tbe editor-publisher of this ne'ws letter. I am also an ex·t.farine V,letnam vete.tan who held a secret clearance while in the servi ce of our country. I ·lived in Los Angeles County ror 15 years and have lived in Orange County for the pa!t four years. I am 23 years old. IN "'CO~fUNlTY NE"'S" 1 ran an article urging interested members of our community, desiring infonnatkln about our actloas and inten ts. to contact the Community Action Committee !CACI at OCC. Tbe functloo of lhls committee is to hold open forums in order to infonn people of our activities and lo receive feedback from the community. CAC is alao urging all Jo become involved In our· government regardless of political 1fflliat.lon. Mn. Smith has this to say abOl!t CAC.","You, the unsuspectl1r public, will not be aware that these !tude.nts are radicals as they hive riceived in· rtructtons · to cut tHeir hair and dre.s."' appropriately before the y contact you ." FIRST I WOULD like lo ask ?-.1rs. Smith.who she ls.aUuding to when saying we have receiYed instructions!' Some of WJ have short hair and some of U! havt Jona hair as we are a cross aed.ion of the colleae. Secondly, about beil& radic,als, ,Yes l guess we could be refer'"'to as radicals as a radical is anyone ~ho advocates change. I'm SW'e George Wash.lngton , Albert Einstein and many others of their caliber were called radieals in their time and I am proud le have the same term of reference applied lo me. Mrs. Smlth se.ems concemei about our activiUes with the Teamsters. Los Angeles is the only 1re1 i• our nation l\'"6re the: Teamsters don't have sick leave benefits and their strikti "'as in- itiated for this rtason. CNe to b1junclions' llmillng the number of union membe.r11 allowed to pic ket to two, the strike In effect WIS crtw~. ~TH~ STRIKING teal\lsters made an appeal to stude.its for help and we 1ladly comf.litd. Gladly, because ~·e r.co(n.lud eUow human beings in a ttme of need. Don't you expect help when you 'IS1i: for II? Can you really blame us for helping others. In CIOding her letter. Af rs; Smllh rtmlnds the ~mbers of our community 1hal our ·aClivllie.1 are not a part 'or lhe re1ular curriculum at OCC. r.tay I be 10 bokt as to say trfrs. ~mlth b "'r:oo1. Wt are a reco(nlztd eampus • ,_ organiz.ation. 1'her.e \\'BS a poll taken of the student body regarding our ac. livities and the results v.·ere three to one in our fa vor. Another point in the poll showed that the students of OCC are eight to one against i\·!r. Nixon 's recent escalation of the \var into Cam· bodia." ALL WE ARE doing is v.•hat we have ~n taught lo do all our lives, what 1t seems most people have forgotten how to do. We are participating in our government by writing letters to ou r el~c~d officials and also \'Oicing our opin ions at the polling places. V•ie all voted on June 2. Did P.1rs. Smith? \\'t are becorning involved with life. \\'e care about our government. care about people and care about the fulure. Can you really ask us to do less? r.1rs. Smith should be glad that we are becom- ing involved. glad that \ve do care for we. the youth of today, shall be t!1e leaders of tomo rrow . RAYMOND K. ELSTAD JR. ) V11l111porla11t Issue To the Editor : \\'ith the youth of our country getting so /fTIUch publicity on riotirtR etc., e!pecially the long i"iairs. may 1 !ell of an experience of the other kind. A week ago last Thursday my $On Skip v.·as hiking in the mouhtain.~ wilh a. girl friend when he slipped, falling on a bottle and cu tting himse lf very badly in several places. The young lady could not drive and a young man. Bruce Davidson of Lake Arrowhead . a stranger t~ my so_n, also hiking there. helped him to his car -about a 30·minule \l'alk across the cretk a couple of times. HE ALERTED a service sta1ion at- tendant to have a doctor al the hospital at Lake Arrowhead. 12 miles a\\'ay, thereby po~ibly saving my son's life· as he wa s in surgery almost three hours. Bruce Davidson could as easil y ha ve v.·alked a\\'ay, nol become involved. All lhe . young people in the neighborhood -many with long hair -have con1e by lo help. One dro"e with me to the hospital from Hu ntington Beach to Lake Arrowhead, and dro\·e my son's car home. TBEY ·HA VE .stayed with my husband, Vt'ho has suffered lhrt!i! heart attacks Jn eight months, \Vhen I need lo ta ke n1y son to the doctor each day. They shop for groceries:-have cleaned the blood from my son's ca r. "A1ate.red my yard and even helped "ilh the housework. No"' it makes one wonder if the long· hair issue 19 really as important as our generation makes it. EVA CARACO .-Sch1cankov•ku Case To the Editor : Inasmuch as then.• ha ve been reric>1tcd ,_ttempts to "blo1,1• all out of proportion'' !he case of Mrs. Charloma Sch1,1•ankovsky Quotes An1te B. Yo11Dg. Kern City -"Students may, as some say. be better educated, more concerntd : but if the)-' lack se lf· dJscipline, the one ingrcdieftl necessary ror success in life. they will bcaime egoee"tric Beautiful People "'I th superficial goals." Alberta Pierson lfannum . nottd an tbOr, ,·lsltlng d111gbttr In Orinda -"1 am nu missiona ry and no pro!lelyl<"r, and 1 v.'Onde.r why v.·e mu~t tell otht>r penp!e. how to run their live!! when wt don't klllOW how to run our O\\'n, '' ":ho has been demoted as principal of L~ Bard Elementary School in Huri· tington Beach. it seems appropriate that a few facl s be clariITed. Simply stated, it is the prerogati"e o[ the dist rict su perintendent and the Huntington Beach City School Dis tri ct Board of Trustees to take whatever steps they f~I are necessary in order to insure that the students in their district are receiving the ftneSt education possible. When circumstances arise ci1cumventing this goal , it i! thejr· duty to take positi ve action lo correct same. SUCIJ \\'AS TllE case in the Schwankovsky situatioo. The super in- tendent made a rull report to the board of trustees, and they jointly held a six.hour executive session with Mrs. Schwanko vsky during which the reasOfill for her demolion were clearly and positively outlined. The board and the superinlendcrit can· not publicly discuss the. reasons for the ir action due to the existence of a la\' "'hich makes it illegal to do so. Mrs. Sch\rankovsky can. ho\1-'ever, ask for a public hearing if she is willing to risk public disclosure. The point is that there \Vas obviously sufficient reason for the board 's action in the case. olherwise they \\'OUld M t have taken it. The suddenness of the action, near the end of the school year, though extraordinary, was undoubtedly felt necessary lo forestall a move on the part of ma111y concerned parent.! who were planning lo ask for transfer~ for their children out of Le Bard School if the adminislralive and teaching situa- tion there remained unchanged. MANY OF US certainly f;el that continued efforts by l\lrs. Schwanko\'sky, and he'r apparent legion of emoti'onal followers. lo enlist public support kJr her "cause," is only serviog to st ir up such a degree of turmoil in the local community se rved by Le Bard School. as to make positi ve education virtually impossible for some time to com~. It will also unjustifiably make the )Ob of Robert Landi. successor to Mrs. Schwankovsky, most difficult. In summation. a deepl y concerned seg~ ment of parents in that school dislri rt "'holeheartcdly support the effort s of the superintend ent and board to inslrre beker education !or the children in the Le Bard .School. We also pledge them our continued suppor1 . as our duly ~lected and appointed representatives. in wh.!!lever additional aclion they feel is necessary in o r d e. r lo cootinue to proYide our community with t"' best P.OSSible educatiol'lal facilities. curriculum and teachers adequately equipped to cope "'ith today's educational requirements. FRED T. RUSSELL -----~ Wednesday, June 10, 1970 Tht editorial pogt of tltt -Daifv Pilot seek.s to inform and stim· ulate readn-1 by prtst:nting this newipoptr'.s opiniom and com· me11tary on topics of infert.st a.nd 1lg11fficanct, by providing n /orion for tl1e e.iprtaikm of our renclttt' opf11io111. and bg presenting tlie ditJfrst vltu1· rx:>intt of ht/orttatd obiervtrt and spokesmen 011 toplc1 of lhe day. Robert N. Weed. Publloher 0 n •• I I I . . .. ,-.. ";'- -- I I I " • '• • • c Fountain· Valley TOday's Flnlll N.)'. Stoeks -VOC. 63 , N~l38 , 6 SECTlt. 76 PAGES TEN .. CENTS Portable ~ch~ol -Suggested For Huntington A totally port·able school was oftered Tuesday night as one solution for the lack of new schools in the Huntington Beach·City School District. Tbe · SU&gestion came from Trustee Roger Anderson at the end of a study on the proposed $4.11 million budget. ''l think we need to find another S@l),000 for a portable school next ~ember,'' be said. -.:it'e recommended leasing 20 relocatable classroom! and two relocatable ad- ministration offices llDd putting them on a new school slfe for September classes. Surprised district administrators said they would check into the oost or it even though they fell no need for such an action. "We don'i really need extra classrooms until next Febrilary," Olarles Palmer bu s i n e s 1 superintendent, eq>lalned. Freeway Spree Coast Gal Sliot in Chase By TERRY COVILLE Of 1119 ~Hr l'llol Sltff ·A 46-year-<ild Costa Mt:Sa housewife t.uined Orange County freeways into !peedways today, from Seal Beach to Santa Ana Canyon, before 10 police cars and 17 shot& finally slopped her. One slug creased her left temple and the other nicked a shoukler, but she was not seriously injured. • ·When Orange County sheriff's deputies ·tlftally corralled Mrs. Pauline Gallagher 0£ 1079 Santa Rosa Ave .. she told them she had driven to San Francisco and back looking for a police chase. S.be found no takers until Seal Beach, ahe said. • 'nte purSuit started the.r• when Sgt. Fred Rogers claimed be ~atched her ~ two red lights along Seal Beach Boulevard, then Chased her onto the San Diego Freeway at more than 100 miles per hour. Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Costa M e s a . Orange, ·Santa Ana, Anaheim, the California Highway Patrol, and sheriff's deputies were on her tail. "Along the way. she tried to shove me off the road," Sgt. Rogers reported. He gave up the chase on the Riverside Freeway when his brakes failed and he was caught between slower routine trafUc. Sheriff's deputies said Mrs. Gallagher tried to bump other cars off the road and never dropped her speed below 100 miles per hotir. Deputie1 Slallley Griffeth and David Keller pulled behind her on the Rivtrside Freeway. Keller fired sil: shot! from his ~Iver, then borrowed bis par&ner's and nted sis: more. Then be fired five more from hls own after 1 hasty reloading operation. "This budget alrtadi «Nklers the potential population expk»slm.'' "I'm talking abou.t the population ex- plosion .we already have," · Anderson replied, t referring to the fact that some district schools already hold 2QO..SlO more students than they were designed to house. The cost of leaslni 22 rolocat&b!e clossrooms would be about '5,000 per month, according lo Palmer. Cost ol ·' • • 'Improving a school site -grading, black the llOll,000 would come fl'om. top, etc. -would be about l250,000. "'Ille UJWSUat port Of tho •uaestlon Equipment ud supply cost. woold alao i. bulldlng a school out Of operaUng be add~. funds," Pabner said. "We don1t know an exact cost now," Scbooll an normally built by con· Pllmer said. "We'll study' the proposal structlon bc:flds, with an entirely separate and return wllh a ncommenl!atlrat at budget. 'Ille proposed 1'10-71 budget of the next board ~·" $4,192,'77S covers salaries and operating Anderson poinkJd out that the dbtrict coats o< the district -not construction. wOuld owil the pcrtabln alter seven ·. Because ol the failure to date to aell ;Years. He didn't, however, reveal where ft'.75 million in ICbool boada the diatrict . - • faces a dry spell for new schools. There isn't any money to build them. Anderson suggested the area near Brookhurst Street and Atlanta Avenue would be the most critical next year, Several hundred apartment units are nearing C001pletion in that location. Before Anderson sp<ang the portable clas.vooma on the board, Trustee Steve Holden spent several millutes suggesting' (See SCHOOL, Pqe I) • ' I er ure ' Gun Battle • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlM ~or PHii Slall candlelight killer Robert W. Uberty lost h~ freedom todoy -probably for. ever -captured in rural Colorado in a 1$.mlle chase and gunfight, after a motel robbery and kidnap of a hostage. No one was injured during the race that ended near Colorado Springs, - altboulh the California fugiUve and his ,,.. compan!ooa held •· piltol' lo· Ibo bost11e'1 head. The 'U.year-<1ld former menial !'Oli«>I. " f;;.( ~'';. r q.PTURED· IN COlORADO · Munlor Su.,.ct Llbo,,Y Illa nclolloirtd pttri&od and ~ juY<lllle MIM•1 -at1lhodia .-bol>bd Thursd Sl ted on a varlecy of charg... a y a Liberty, 10ught for two recent murders ' .. From the San Diego_ Freeway, she tipped to the Newport Freeway and over to lhe Riverside Freeway. heading The woman's 1967 Oldsmobile F·BS finally ca{lle to a halt when she hit · a soft shoulder, slid into a cement truck ·' and came to rest in the westbound i----111,!Jlm.!l~~Bea~ch~and~san oteco -For Graduation and responsible for a ilF<rar:::";mmaa;yr-_...JA'-"-~L&.HYHl"'-.!OMUL __ ~ elllll. . By this time, police units from Seal !See diAsE, Pace Z) ·Trustee Sees 'Chess Game' fu Sex Education Review Trustee Joseph Ribal suggested Tues. day that a game of chess is being pliyed among members of a Huntington Beach Union High School District citizens Cdrnmittee on adult sex education. The pawns, in this case, are new volunteers for the committee whom the players are trying to get into the group to 1way it into a stance against sex education, he intimated. Beach Marine's Funeral Pending Funeral services for Marine' Lance CpL Dale F. Fleischmann, Jr .. 20, o{ Huntington Beach, were pending today at Westminster Memorial Park. Lance Cpl. Fleischmann'& death in ac· tion in Southeast Asia was aMounced Tuesday by the Department of Defense. He is survived by his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. .Dale-k. Rleischmann ; two =~· := ~~ ~~rsc:a~n ~;~r~ graduate of Magnolia High School in Anaheim and· had attended C81 State Long Beach. Aide to Testit11 "I have heard numerous complaints that people are not being fair at these meetings and making personal attacks. I suspect that some of them are sneaking in new members to pack the committee," Ri bal charged. The committee was established last year to develop a cours~ to teach parent.s how to teach their children about sex. Jt was formed. after an effort to provide sex education for the students themse1ves was Scrapped by trustees. Ribal's accusallon was directed particularly at committee chairman .. Bud" Andrew, who s~ggested to trustees by letter that five additional names be placed" on the committee list. "We ought to let the commtitee develop a procedure for people on the. committee rather than allowing the chairmari to sneak them in," JUbal said. Andrew could not be reached today for comment. School board President M a t t h e w Weyuker. replied that develompent of a special comntittee procedure.fot.acJdlng people "would take them another :six months." 'Jlte board then accepted the fi ve names, with Dr. Ribal add ing two. of his own ''to keep the scales balanced ." I ,. L • ' Star and Friend Actor Paul Newman cuddl es one of newborn lion cubs during visit to atx>ut.to.be-opened Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. The · African-type game reserve opens to the public June 161 giving Orange County another major recreational park in the tradition o( Knott's Berry Fann and Disneyland. Pedal Clean Up Beach Group Pl.ans Campaign By ALAN DIRKIN Of 1111 O.ltr PUet Sleff Bicycle.ridilg housewives are "pedal· ing" a campaign for clean air a~ clean streets in Huntington Beach. They are part of a group called Ectllogy Action and iheir immediate plans call for • p-aah pickup Sunday along the length or Beach Boulevard Sunday aJld a cleanup of the "Thi: can Beach" at Bolsa Chica Stulday, June 28.·------. ·--- "We art getting 1 lot of cooperation on thi1 f1"9m the city and various groups in the community," said Mrs. Cam Len. nert. a. ~~ and ~e who Uves at 9382 HyanJds Port Drive, Huntiltgton Beach. · Assisting Mrs. Lennert in the project is Mrs. Marie Barcellino, a teacher at Dwyer Intermediate School. The city has orrered to lend the group some burlap bags for Sunday's tr~h. pickup,· and Rainbow Di!IPos&I Company, which collects refu5e for the city, has ,a.greed to make· a special coUeeUon. Girl Scout&. Gub Seoul&, ii:hoot and 00Uege -sludeJ1ts are-alao going· to-take part. "I've bee• amazed at the eagerness to help an ecology drive like this," Mrs. Lennert said. ·Beach Fights-Freeway Bill The volunteers will collect trash on Beach Boulevard from Edinger Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway. Various teams will be assigned an i.rkrsection and will move eouth to the next cross atreet picking up rubbl.sh•s they go. "It ahouldA~t take very king but ft may make quite a diUere1tee to the boulevard,'' Mrs. LeMe.rt said. MW Doris DeCastro, a teacher at Marina High School, and Michael Kutner, chairman or the ecology group at F.<Uaon High School, and Peggy Redman of Golden West College, have said they 'Will ·tz:y· lo bring delegaUona from their · Htmtington Beach is plannin1 to send P~t>lic Works Director James Wheeler to Sacramento Thursday '° teslify .ag'aimt a bill which would re-route-the c.oast :Freeway to bypass Newport Beech. The htaring will be before the Assembly Transportation Committee on lhO bill wrttl<t! by Assemblyman Robert Badbam (ft.Newport Beach ). • 'Ille Newport Beach a>uQCil this week lhrew its weiibt behind moves to re-route the freeway by unanimously approving a resolution opposing the freeway irom the westerly city . llmita lo the Upper -- Bay crossing. The resolution rea[£inns the council's stand that it will not sign-a-freeway agreement until a route ''satisfactory to the ctty" has been approved by the state Highway Oommission. A copy ot the resolution will be carried by NeWport. Vitt Mayor -Howard Rogers .to the Sacramento bearing. Assemblyman Badham, however , also has rttelved a copy of a resolution passed by the City ol \Juntlg&!!!L Bead> slating tts opposltloo to his bill. The measure would mean 1t.oppln1 > the Coast Freeway al Adams Avenue Jn Huntington Beach and sending the lrafflc north up the .Rpute 39 Freeway, parallel to Beach Boulevard, instead of cootinuing south alone ~ coast. Wheeler pointed out at the last Hun· tlngton Beach council meet1n1 that this woukl me. that both the Coast Freeway and Route 39 Freeway would be "dum- ping" beach trafUe at Adams Avenue. At the hearing, Huntlnglon Beach also will heve 'the ~ "<If A...,,,blymon • l!Dtieil tfutke (II-Huntington Beoch),who (Seo FREEWAY, Pap!) ' -- campuses. · "1 conlacted the schools becauae I .wanted lo see U. IQm<l1Jing coold be dooe lo hrilll the Yariooo «1viroom<ntal movements together and keep this thtng going during vacation/' Mrs. Lenoert explained. Mra. Dor~ Clay and Mrs. Sall)' Werner ate among nel&hbarbood alrl ll((IUI of· flcla!I In Founlaill Valley who have pn> mlled to help. face tJtradition to California, depending on his fate in eoiorado. In Huntington "We're flying back there this ar. temoon. We want him ," said Huntington More . than 2,700 high school &enior• Beach Police Detective Sgt. Monty will don caps and gowns this Thursda" McKennon. J "We'll try to extradite, but Colorado to participate in graduation exercises Is going to try them too," said Sgt. .in five schools ot lhe Hunliwgton Beach McKennon,· noting that San Diego police Union High School District. have charged him with the murder there M8rina High School's 700 seniors will last Saturday. begia their commencement at 7 p.~ Liberty, his girUiiend, Kendell Bierly, in the campus amphitheater with vaJedic. 24, and the 17·year-old Oklahoma youth torians John Biere and Gary' C::ainpbeU were cll.arged today with assault with delivering_ parting remarks. ' Intent to commit murder, kidnaplng and At Eclison High School, valedictorian aggravated robbery. David Montano will lead ceremoniu MJss Bierly told police she is from at 8:30 p.m. In the school's amphitheater. California, but they say she may be: The 284: ~niors and . their parents will from New York. also hear an adi:lre&s by E11glisb teacher The case was markedly similar to Eric Emery. ' the capture in Costa Mesa four months Fountain Valley High Schoo I ago of three Colorado Springs fugitives ceremonies a«: scheduled ror 7 p.m., chafged with the brutal murder there also in the amphitheater, with valedic.- of an elderly pawnbroker. tor.-Authorities in Colorado charged today ians Gerri Carpenter aJ1d Phillip the trk> robbed the motel where they Martz both addressing the 750 graduating were staying of $100 and fled, taking seniors. Mrs. Edna Bernell: hostage. Valedictorian Steve Spickard will lead She was identified as the wife of a graduating class or 400 Huntington the motel owner. Beach High SChool seniors during Lawmen finally spotted the getaway ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. on the campus' car and detective Bernie Carter began athletic field. to follow alone in his unmarked auto. At Westminster High School, the speak· only to see the alert occupants shove Ing chores will be divided betweea (Set UBERTY, ·P11e I) valedictorians Dan Brbderick, Martin Chao and Glenn Stevenson. Ceremonies Court _A~tion Over Principal Seems Certain A legal baUle was in the offing today over the removal of Mrs. Charloma SchwankoV!ky as principal of LeBard School by trustees of the Huntington Beach City School District. Trurteea were Informed Tuelday night by Mrs. Schwaokovslty's attorney that her rtmoval •ill be contested on the grounds.!tKli.11be was not given adequate nolloe of het demotton to clusroom teacher. An O!ld lwlst was added .to the · con- troversy whtn fJ1.tStee 'Steve Holden ' a"" nowiced he would no longer lak< pert in d~sion ol;1he matt.er becaU5e his brOlher, Din Holden, ls · Mr 1 ~ Schwankovsky'1 attoiney. Holden had preVlouily cast h1a vole ln lavor of dmotlng the principal .,..._ ~he refused a transfer to another IChooL Her de:moUon becomes effective July l unlesa legal action overturns the board docialon. ' ' - for the 642-member gradu3Ung class are slated for 7 p.m. in the campus stadium. Oruge ll'eatller The sun's gettlf'lg up earlltr theae days, so loot hir winner weather on the coast Thursday with a dlminishlng of the inlarxf winds. INSWE TODAY To parenl.3 and vLsitorJ, Isla Vista seems Uke a most unliklly 1ite for col~ege riot.I, a bank burnina and a kilting. Pag_e_ J2. P!"'~ ........ ~~~'z.'· -~~~-~_,?""""'~--=~~~~;::;;;;;;:::;;::~-~·----~ ... ··-• ?. DAILY PILD;T H w.....,, -10, 1910 -p,....J"qe l Bfg'la School Dtstri~t • ·LIBERTY •.. I IUD oplnlt !lln. llemek'1 held. Slr lhots were fired at ~ detective, .... pilled ........... and pumped Ulr .. i.11111 lido lbt IPllfDC cc, which 73-cent Tax Hik~~ . ""'"""' IOd -(Jff lo the atde of the road. . Going on Ballot 1be end -sumnder without a fight h -w11 almost an anticlimax to what ~ lawmen feared, lince the minhunt for I" 1.Jberty wldentd over the weekend. J He had betn sought . since March Jt wben the body of Thomas Astorlna, 25, au acquaintanct, wu found near Sunset AquoUc Park In Huntlnll<>O B<ach. He appe•red a1ain last Saturday, holding his own family. captive in their Westminster home after k I d n a pi n g Richard Graystack, 17, who picked up Liberty and Miss Bierly as hltch-hlkers. Giving up a long wait there -tO • kUI his stepfather, police believe -he l forced Gra,ystack to drive to San Diego, where male nurse Robert l'rlon. 53, was ,. .. strangled, stabbed and beaten. z. A pair of candles were left nickering , , by the body, while Graystack was bound wtth neckties ond spared, struggling 1r .. ... finolly to nOtily police. b '"lbe Candlelight Killer strikes again," wa'I written on a door in the apartment. ;.' Autboriliet: said Liberty and Irion were "l boCh Inmates at Atascaden> State t' HOipltaJ, and they believe the latest murdlr vlcUm bad crosaed bis eventual ' aloyer ln1'°"" Inside lnlrlgue. '• Uberty •.as declartd Insane foDowing the June 5, 11166 ltrangullt!on murder •• ol bil glrllrieod, Mn. M1rce01 Landis, ~· 31, at the Westminster apartment they 1' Siattd. ~ Candles flickered around her body and a Bible lay on her breast wiwl police .~ •rrlved •t the ~e and found lJberty !J, atnunmln& bJa guitar in a bizarre flmeral 'I~ rite. "' He wu later returned to stand trial, Judced lnllne by • JUI"! and cominltted :· to lfetropolltu State Hoapli.l, Norwalk, sllolled awoy WI fall ond llleD 1ur- ' rendered to bil oljomey. '· On ~ 15, 1918, Orange c;cunty Superior Court Judfe Robert Gmlntr • had 1o order hls release, after a panel I ol lix p1ychtatrtsta declared he was -· The law was finn oo that point. Huntington B<ach lletecUve S It • McKamoo llid lawmen will probe aeveral cuts wblch have occurred in the fading months of Liberty'• freldotn. "We're not too interested in the girl/' he remarked. ApparenUy, recalling Mn. Landis' !ale, the 11><alled candlelight killer wasn't that Jnterested In her either. ! * ·*( * ! CeUmate Recalls ' , Candle Killer j ' Low Tide at Barbo1ar \Vant a alightly used car? You can find this one at low tide in the channel behind Sam's Seafood Rest- aurant in Sunset Beach. Photographer ran across it recently -just a beer can toss from ~luntington Harbour. one of the Orange Coast's classiest neigh- borhoods. Graduates Hear Pepperdine's Dr. Banowsky Dr. Willlam S. B:anowsky, chancellor Aide at U.S. Embassy Slwt to Death in Jordan \VASHlNGTON (UPI)-An American rriessage said occupants of the embassy of the Pepperdine College-Malibu Cam· attached to the U.S. Embassy in Amman, could hear tank fire and said the pus, will be commeDCf:ment speaker at Jordan, has been shot to death at his chancery had been hit by sniper fire. Golden West College's fourth graduation home, .the State Department said today. King said be assumed that was small 'Thursday. . A department spokesman, John F. arms fire. Banowiky will apeak at ceremonies King, said It appeared that the American, Before telephone service failed in Am· whose Identity was withheld pending man, King. said, the embassy talked In the college quad beginning at l :40 notification of relatives, was "caught with several of 14 AmericaM being held p.m. in a crossfire" between Arab guerrillas by Arab guerrillas in a hotel there. Mor~ than 400 graduates in the class t f " The spokesman said it was clear that of 1970 are expected to receive the and Jordanian govemmen orces -ap- associate In arts degree. parently this morning." · they, as well as 14 British clllzens, 1lle 0 0utstanding Citizen Award" will King said a message from the Amman three West Gennans and one Lebanese, · ' Embauy just before noon Washington were "hostages." be prese,nf.e1:1 by Dr. Norman E. Watson, II t I h nd However, K1'ng sa1·d the guerrillas' Trustees or the HunUBgtbn 'Beach Union HJgh School District will call for a 7kent tax bike on 'the·.Nov. ~3 ballet. 1bey say#the rate increase will forestall i' cut in educational services by one third. . If passed by the voters It wuuld mean raisin« the CWTetlt $1.t9 tax rate to $2. 12 per $100 of assessed valuallon. The decision was reached unanimously by the five-member board after district Superintendent Mai Forney explained that a cut woold mean placing students on a five-period day and a 30 to 35 percent reduction in personnel and services. "This is not a threat. A vear from today it will be a reality. 'nus ls a seriol.IS situation," Dr. Forney said . He referred specifically to a drop in operating taxes from the · $1.39 to 88 cents during 197G-.71 which would OCCW' if the new ~t were not accepted. Last February the district failed to win voter support for a S<k!eot tax hike and $9.5 million bond laaue. From Pagel SCHOOL ... minor culs in the proposed budget. He asked administr.ators to take a second look at suggested increases in the educationally handicapped and special reading programs. "We've got to do the best )ob we -·can with the majority. We just can't do everything," Holden said. Holden wanted to know why the budge1: seemed to increase·faster -150 percent over three years -than student enroll- ment, an 80 perecnt increase in three years. "Salaries, cost of living and state. man- dated programs," were the answers given by Palmer. Beach Trustees R'eaf firm Liberal · Rules on Dress chancellor of the Orange Coa1t Junior time reported that a e ep one a College District. This award is made electric power service was out In the demands in exchange for release of The right of students to wear modern annualJy at Orqe Coast and Golden Jordanian capital. the group were not clear. teenage fashions was reaft'trmed by trus- West graduations to two citizens who The emba~ said gunfire made it Among those held were five cor-tees of the Huntington Beach Union have demonstrated c 0 mmunit 1 impossible to remain outside. The respor.ients for Ame'rk:an news media: H1gh School District Tuesday In the 'leadership. Gerard Loughran, United Press Inlmla-permanent adoption of liberalized' dress Recipiehts in the pagt al Goldt!n West tional: Dennis Neeld, Associated Press; regulations. I As 'Qu~t Man ~ -.- 1 have been Ray L. Boeger, Seal Beach : Jntra·C;tv Bus William Toughy, Los Angeles Times; Acting on an administration report Howard K. SmJth1..!J.untington Beach and 11 J-Jesse Lewis Jr .• Washington Post, and which revealed that teachers favored ---Mi:>."s"'.'lM}!ar~ion~A~gu':'!lrrre'~.~w:::e!!ilinl~1ns:~ier~."-"""--~'-":.:..-=...::::"-.;.-==-"-----\\wiluf;,.."'-'Hi'iaI~l."lNlOa'1t1i;;o;;'naii1'iBf.r~oa:;r.:ilC;;ast<if.ing;;,"/Co~. ~the libtralizedCOde 6y a 2G-1 ratio, trus- A convicted night club bandit who SerV;Ce Slated King said other Americans -on which tees adopted the measure unan1mously. shared a jail cell with candlelight killer ., he did not have full Information -The new rules were first tested during Robert W. Uberty today recalled him From Page 1 who were being held Included : a trial period which began last April. Trustee Joseph Rlbal, who strongly opposed the previou1 measures,1 cast a "yes" vote Tuesday. He said he objeqed to the last tu boost because he felt a general impro·vement In currkulµm was necessary before voters would acc;.ept additional financial bllrdens. ·•J used It as a lever. I am satisfied that the earlier defeat has resulted. in a search for improvements through the hiring of a consulting firm and other means," he said. Support was also pledged by Mn. jack Turk, president of the League-of Worflen Voters, who ufged restoration ol. a slx- pe.rlod day which was ·dropped to . an optional five to six period day after the ·election failure. Robert M. Gordon, chainnan of 'the Committee Organized to Support Schools which has been cri~cal of the district operation for some time, also offered his aid. Harbor District · Senate Hearing . HeUl 2 Weeks ~ A Senate committee hearing stheduled in Sacramento Thursday on the Orange Cotinty Harbor District has been postpon- ed for two weeks. The question will now be con_sidtred June 25 by the senate Commitiee: on Local Government. Senator John Schirutl CR-Tustin) is chairman of the committee. The hearing is on a .bill · autbcired by Assemblyman John Briggs °CR· Fullerton) which calls for a public vote to settle the drawn-out dispute. · -1.. Briggs' blll, passed by the Assembly, would submit two questions to the volers -whether to dis.solve the district and create a county department which would also encompass parks and beaches or whether to retain the district and·enli:rge h to cover parks and beaches. - Councilman Jack Green of Huntington Beach, president of the county's League of Cities. which backs Briggs' measure, has told fellow councilmen that opponents of the bill, including Newport Beach and cdunty supervisors. are lobbying for it to be taken out of Schmitz' com- mittee. "Schmitz. will not commit himself on dissolution of the district but will back a vote on the issue," Green said. Scranton Favors Paris Talk Spot l 81 a quiet man who seemed sane enough S David Long, described as an insurance Trustee Ray Schmitt. however, object-&nd only murdered with reasoft. FREEWAY During um mer representative based in Beirut. ed on a point of esthetics. "It certainly SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -Former Cov. Gary Cecil, currently &ervbl.g a one-• , , A Doctor Schrum, li sted as being with has not improved our campus looks," \Villiam W. Scranton or Pellnsylv,1nia has year term for the holdup of Berkshire'• A businessman is planning to operate the American Embassy in Athens. , he charged. . indicated he is ready to accept appoint-j ' • I 'D ... al•urant ln N--..t Beach, ts doing has previously expressed his op-ition 1 r rth H 1. gto Robert Pelletreau, attached to the---U.S. District Superintendent Max Fohley ment as the top U.S. negotiator at the ~-...... ty. • 1 the N rt "¥-shutt e buses rom no ern un in n said the only problems encountered with Paris peace talks . his time as a trus a ewpo to Badbam's plan. Beach to the beaches this summer. Embassy in Amman. the new code which makes allowances Scranton with his \\'ife t\tary at his ~ide Beach Police Departmenl Burke is vice chainnan of the com-Edward Geissler plans to run the ~ The Rev. and Mrs. _Douglas, Siden, r I h · d be d · th a t which appeared Tuesday night on a wee· ••y He --• Liberty, -hose la~ ~-B dh . be r San Franc1·sco. or ong air an a s ts e p r ..... •uu .. 3~ A'""''"' mlttee. a am is not a mem r o passenger buses from the Greer and specifies the wearing of shoes program -televised by an educational:lla- addreu wa1 S50 Avocado St., Costa the cmnrnittee, scheduled to meet at riturdy parks from June 29 through JI.fr. and Afrs. James Taylor. "It • th t t d t · · I t' g tlon here. M ... ' --nmate1 •··t fall at Orange 30 Th sd d th II ,. P trl . R·" d I" h' t D c . appears: a s u ens are ~1~ a in. J... "'""" ..... UY 1: p.m. ur ay. the Labor Day weeken to e · un 1ngton a c1a l;\.l.lor , ,,as 1ng on, . · this portion of the code and cai;iry their Mrs. Scranton nodded and smiled when County Jail, before the fonner mental Councilman J ack Green. said today State Park and the municipal beach. The department said it had no ad'· 5hoes or have them in their locker and the former governor replied to a ques- patlent wu released as aane. that Huntington Beach ls "violently OP-The city council has granted a license dresses for the Taylors or Sturken. only put them on when questioned by a lion from a viewer on whether he would Cecil is finishing up bis time as a posed to a change at this date." for the service. King said "we are greatly concerned faculty member," he said. accept appointment to Paris if offtred trusty at the Newport Beach Police "Both Costa Mesa and Huntington Geissler told the councilmen that the for the safety of these people, both "It would be my recommendation that by President Niic:on. . Department, doing labor and other Beach have made major plans in relation buses will make fi ve round trips a day the hostages and the personnel of the the dreS! code continue as it ia in all "How could I turn dov"n any job for RrVicel, with some minor freedom to the · freeway," he uid, "I would with a 5!kent charge each way . etnbassy" and as well as others among sections. but that the wearing of shoes peace." Scranton was quoted by Jerry around the facility. be surprised if ooe city (Newport Beach) "I hope it will appeal lo kids from 535 American citizens listed as living at all times when on campus be indicat· Schumacher, program director of WVIA- "We got to be pretty good friends,•• can wield that much power -to get the fifth through the ninth grade \\'ho J i:::n~J=o=rd=an=. ===========ed=.':' ==============TV=:':nd=mode=:r:':'':r:o:f:th:e=b:ro:a:dc:a:s:t.·=, ! said Cecil in a brief chat with a DAILY the freeway shelved or re-routed." don't have cars/' he said. ! PILOT reporter. "He's a real quiet," Cecil continued. I' .. He dldn't llke noises and crowds. They f made him nervous." 'lbe convicted bandit said th e t candleliaht tiller never acted the way he would expect an lllsane person to conduct himseU, but was the type to be '""""'11 quickly to violence. ' ' ' ' I I I I DAILY PILOT OllAHOl COAlT il'Ul llllHING COMl'ANV leb1rt N •• W11d '"'Id"'' .............. ._. ~ J 1d1 a. C11rl1v Viet ,.., .... .,.,. G4t!Mll MaMIU Tlte11111 K.,.,u • .Eol..,. 1110,,.11 A. Mu1plii11t -M .... lllt l"<i- Al111 Oir~i11 WDI Olll'ltf C-ty lffllor . AID1rt W, 11111 _.,._i.t. E~lllor H...,......_,Offl•• 1711$ l e1d1 l oul1¥11d Moili119 A4cl••••: r.o. ••• 1to, 92641 °""' °"'-.......... ldl: m Flfftl A-. c.t• ........,, ,. Wut .. y ·-• ......,_. -..-: Zl'U _, .. , .. , IOUllW ... • ... """""": J05 Monti fl Ctmlno R•I Murd!'r Charge Dropped Ex-Newport Man Guilty In Death of Stepson, 2 'Mich'Bel Leroy Shear admitted Tuesday -In Superior C'.ourt that he \.1'as responsible for the death of his 2-year-<ild stepson in Newport Beach last May 31 and \\'as allowed to plead guilty to ~uced charges ·of involuntary manslaughter .• Shear, 23, formerly of 2327 A1argaret From Page l CHASE. •• lanes three miles east of Imperial Highway. Lawrilen said she told Deputy Keller at lbe sctne: "I thought 1 could oulrun all of you." She was booked lnto Orange County Jail on charges of reckless driving and evading arrest, with $186 ball set •. -Authorities said two slugs had creased the woman. one over the right shoulder and one on the lert temple, but she was nol serioUsly injured. St., \\'BS ordered by Judge James F. Judge to return to court July 9 for what could be a one year Orange County Jail term. Murder charges against him have been dismissed: -Shear was arrested in Ontario f0Howb1g a loog -investigation into the death of little Patrick Tudor whose beaten body was found last f\.1ay 31 floatlng in the bath tub at the t<.targaret Street addres.i;. Whatever the outcome of the July 9 sentencing, Shear will be sentenced J une 2t in San Bernardino Superior Court for child beating charges involving his 3-month..old son, Eric. He pleaded guilty to those charges after doctors at Fontana Hospital advised pOuce that injuries suf- fered by lhe boy were clearly the tmlt or abuse. }' -- Ne .... ·port police reopened their inquiries Into the death of Patrick Tudot after Jnltlally accepting a ruling by the cor- oner's office that the IiUle boy's death was accidental. Shear told investigators that M found the dro'il1ocd child in the bathtub after hiarlng splashing and gurgling sounds. • 14KT. GOLD OVERLAY 'Bhie tn1md forrd-me-ciots wtth cultured pdt"b •• ~ UI sottinp of rich lons:·1utitia 1-0:.t. Gold Owrl1y. Fronl our ttldon of hi ~IY i"''lry by - I Oeli3btf ully perfect l"Olt'I ill jewelry of 1Uperb quality • ~lade. with an overl1y of 14X:t. pink and green gold. ·-· EarYlflt'I ~ of delicately haod· caivtd ~nuinc Mlryt with . finely veined leaves i11 14Kt ~llow eold ovcrby. Set our beautiful sci~ tion of th is fine quality jC'\\·clry today. • .; I No ·one else was hurt in the pursuit. Mrs. Gallagher told investigators she had marital problems and had driven to 8atl Francisco at speeds above 100 mlles pu hour looking for a race ""'Ith police. Charges filed against Shear following treatment of his Want son Eric In . Fo·ntana led Newport investigators to r(.'()pcn Inquiries Into the death of his • stepson. CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J.C. _.Jlumpkrie ; JeweferJ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION .PHONE &48·l40 I But no one dJd, she uld, so 6he deeided to come home. She was expected lo be arraigned today' in North Orange Coualy Judicial District" Court in Fnllmon. ' Shear has been returned to the county jall in San Demardloo for sentencing there end wlll be returned to. Orange County for the July i decision by Judge Judge. • -• •• -•--- 112! NfWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA • \_ .. : ._:..* ·_ Y~ 63, NO. ·131, 7 SECTIONS,_16..-PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAhlFORNIA . WEDNESOA Y, :JUNE 10, 11910 .,. ·TEN CENTS I . ---Easthl uf f .1 ,-, School Gearing for. Everything ' • . By JOANNE R~ • lrom the ruut7., Ea~blull ind Harbor :. • J Of""....,""_.. View Homes (Brea development). The '"'We!re gearing everything lo wbat school is localed on ~ista Del Oro behind "::i.J-ts ill be le · .. the Eaatblulf sbopplng cemer. q.I(,.~ w . IU'!UDI· Hill, -ii, says the academic program ~e Hill,. principal of the yoll-lo be • lo< l!Je oew IChool will be ,.t up on cciftiPleted. ~bluff elementarr __ scbool, a co11tinuous eevtn-year basis, so that . was.~ the educatiooaJ pftllosophy students can wort at their own speed. aua1s ottbe 1ehool. "We're breaking down all the elements mtly under coostrucOon, Eastblufr of a given currkUlum so that we have open • lil September 1o 141 Kin-an Jndlvidual sequence or learning path -. <fiPrtm ~ sizlh lfade ~Is for the various element.-of a £iven f I ..... ,*1oar Fitaalists . subject," he explains. Reading,. for instahce, ls broken into the five elements of word recogniti9n skills, study. 3killa, comprehension, nsten. ing (which includes reading rate}> .00 children's literature. Each of these eletpents ls ·laid . out in 'I-linear progrel&ion, with what the educators refer to as Te r m I n a 1 Performance Objectives (TPO's) mark· ing each step along.the path . Hill notes tbal elfh TPO 1' made NIWpOrt Jaycees have tapped Cindi Peck, Jennie Farber, DeeDee Pennington and Michel" arranaga (from left) u finalists in annual Miss Newport . ~h competition. Wjnqer will be crqwned June 19 at Newport Harbor Chamber's Commodore's Ball. Firuilists were-cb-os·en~on "'the basis-of ]NT'SODality, polse and appearance. up of 'several lndlvklilal ·Performance Objectives, so that. a student has each step in his academic progress clearl,y noted (O< him. M each currlcillum ls written. all the TPOs com~ it are ~itten out and put on a piece. Of~ 'butcher · paper that, bangs on the wall ln Hill's temporary Offlce at McNalty SchOol· In Cost.8 Mesa , mHtng the· place literally wall·to:-wall cunicula. • Tbe'" main thrust of the achool's academic approaeb i.. that chlld1'n don't always learn all aspectl of ohe aubject at the same speed, and 1hus the beavy etnphuii on individual learning. "We want to c6nsider a1e with at>lllty, when IJ'OUPlng the atuden!a," IUD Aid. Recoplzlng the principle· that pro. motion· or demoUon of students out of their peer fll'IUP olteo ca---...! dlfl~·~ Rlll uJd the -~~..... ·-""' currloulum wm alloW a atudeot lo stay in .-wllh ,Ills peen, whlle work.Ing at bis own acadcm'llc level, whether It be above <r bek>w that of other children his age. _ -, Another !actor coolributing 'lo the Idea ol !he lodlvldually . geaied lnatruclton is the physical lllyout ol the ocbool !!sell. Two ol !he <lusroot\1 buil<linp hive thfee · movable walls that ,.Ill open half way, IO that teaching can be done on large ocale or be broken down 'Into (lee .J!:MTllLIJ11', Pqe II Swap Foes Get Aid Powerful Sierra Club Fights Irvine Co. By TOM BARLEY Of llM Dtll'r ..... llaff The Sierra Club's president stepped Into the Upper Newport Bay land Swap battle today to take on the. Irvine Com· pany in 1he pending Orange <:punty Supenor Court !rial and lend hi.s 1Upport to six Newport Beacb bomeowners. San Francisco attorney Philip Berry, who is president and chief counsel of ltie consei'VaU6n organization, today con- firmed that he will be in Newport Beach this weekend to discuss the Back Bay ~oµnty Fights Badham's Bill 9nf~~y~ Issue with a homeowners group headed by engineer Frank RoblnlOo. "We began to actively consider the action ·we have taken when wt heard that this group's prevloue: lawyer had withdrawn from the cue.'-' Berry NJd. "I CJD tell you that wt regard the. Upper Bay controversy as ·crucial to the entirt tidelands issue and it will be most vigorouSly pursued by us." The delighted Robinsons hailed Berry's decision as "the answer to our prayers" and predicted that an Orange Copntj After Wiid Chase ' attorney will be hired to help !he Bay City lawyer In what is expected to be a maraUion court lrial. That trial is scheduled ·to start 'Nes- day. 11111 It seemed almost certain today that Berry will.appear Monday belon Judge .Claucle M. Owem to Ilk for the .continuance ll!al was denied In Loi Angeles 1ti.m.y Ralph Perry'a last ap- pearance before that. jurist. '!'hat decision led Perry to wllhdraw from the auit. His action was followed (See SIERRA, Pa&e I) Candle ~iller Captured . ..<" . ~~iilOr:ado . Gunfi'nht ·Ex-Newpor.t Man . . . er..,. Cooaty ~ '>otad . 3 e P hli H • "Jul 1 tot to .-W Bold Comacl d..W Al. .~ U C ' earm· g y . Koch lo $a<ramento Tllw:eday .la •By ARTHUR R. VINllEL • · . . "vigorously_ .. A 1 se m b I y man . °'"' .,,. '·'"' '"" Admits ·Death --~ Of .-Stepson, 2 Michael Leroy Shesr admitted Tuesday in Superi• Court that he was responsible for the dealh al. his i-year-old stepson in: Newport Beach last May 31 and wis allowed to plead guilty to reduced c:harges of involuntary manslaughter. Shear, 23, formerly er 2327 Margaret St:, was ordered by Judge James F. Judge to return to court July 9 for whit eoaJd be a one year Orange County JiD term. Murder charges aga.Wt him We been dismissed. ' ·Shear was arrested in Ontario foIJowi11g a ifoor investigation into the death of llltJe Paliick TIJdor whose beaten body · wel: found last May 31 floating in the -~ tub at the Margaret Street addre~ Whatever the outcome of the July I .ientmcing, Shear will be sentetced Jui.e 24 ia San Bernardino Superior Court fDZ'1. child beating charges involving his 3-n1onth-<>Id son, Eric. He pleaded guil ty to· those charges after doctors at Fontana Hojpital advised poUce that iJjuries suf· fe,ftd. by the boy were clearly the result of abuse. Newport police reopened ~ inquiries into the death of Patrick Tudor after infUaDy accOptlng a ruling by lhe cor· aner's office that the little boy's deaU. waS accidentaL Shear told JnnsUgators that be found the drowned chi.Id in the bathtub arter hearing splashing and IUl'lling aouods. Qlarges-filed against Shear following treatment of his infant son Eric In Fa,tana le4('Newport investigators to . nop••L~ lllto· the death of his '1:: hll been retumed~ the <OUllty llll"ln -.. · Benwdlno !or oenleni:ing .-a/Id ..m be n:tmned to Oruge ~·for the JulJ •-by Judge -.. SCranton Favots ... Robert B......,., Pa!'ific Coast Froeway C.""'elilhl l:lller Robert W. Liberty deletioo bill. . . . " IOll b1' lreodom today -probably lo.-. . On County. T.1· :Jelan~.s F...,'r-q.e-.s--=BIC1iam's ~I would elinilriiteui...--e•er--captured.in..rural.AJo<Uo.Jn • U U~ . ~ adopted freeway route "lrom Beach 1$-m.Ue chase and gunfight, after a.motel BOulevard lo H1D1ti'11!Gn Beach to the robbery and kidnap of .a hootage, east Newport Beachi itr limits in Corona No one was Injured during the rate Controversial fees for use Ot county- owned tidelands in Newport Harbor will be the subject of a public hearin1 before the Board of SuperviSors July 1 at 10:30 a.m. Supervisor Alton E. Allen said he ex- pected a "packed house" for the much- debated proposals. Harbor waterfron_! property owners protested the proposed fees several months ago when they were first discussed. CdM Cllamber Dh·ectors Led By Carl Kegley Attorney Cati Kegley will lead the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce during 1970-71. Keglty, along With three other cabinet members and 15 directors, were elected during the dlamber's meeUng Monday. other officers serving with Kegley in- C'lude Bob Bartbokunew, first vice presi- dent; Stuart ToWne, second vice presi- dent, and Rober\ .6ston, treasurer. Elected to serve as directors are: Ace Adams, Hal Aebiscber, Don Bolton, Jerry· Govin, Grant Howell, Gordon Jones, Hubert Peirsall, Hal P,inchin, J.ohn Semple, Jerry stewart and Don Wood. The riew officers and directors are slated to take office at the chamber's installation dbmer, JuJy 9. Je wel Burgl.ar's Booty $3,500 County Harbor Director K e n n e t h Sampson, in a lengthy report, said the county could raise at least ,123,500 in fees not now collected and could get even more by rai1dng rates for transient mooring& of sf1l4l] craft al Harbor Department docks. Waterfront -m'.~Y owners who use the tidelands frontqes for boat mooring argue that their property taxes are in- flated because of their locations. But County Counsel Adrian · Ki.lyper • ruled that ad valorem taxes are not a substitute for tidelands fees, which the county can legally charge. Sampson said at least three com- mercial operators in Newport Harbor are using the tidelands w l th o u t permission. He named Newport Harbor Yacht Landiag. Swales Yacht Landing and the Bayside Boat Launch, none of which have permission to use the tidelands, and said '411,000 a year could be raised by assessing them. The harbor director added that a poten- tial $3,500 a year could be realized from offshore moorings. His ofifce ad· ministers the harbor tidelands for the cilf ol Newport Beach which has the bulk of the fro~e in the.facility . Both the Bay Shore Ml!lina and the Balboa Bay Club now pay fees, Sampson said, by virtue o( their leues of county or city1nlmf!d,property. The Reuben E. Lee, at the seaward side or the UpPer Bay Bridge is "one·., third on county tidelands" and. should pay a N,000' annual fee, he said. Also ~ was .--13,oeo lee !or, .the Balboa Yacht Club, and fl,300 for privale awnen usin( 1l>e Rlllm-cllannel Race on • del Mar. · •• ~ "., that ended near Colorado Springs, Koch appearing before the board said although the California fugiUve and hi! "It ~kl be obvloul lo anyone w~ two compahions held a pistol to the driva: a car, especially ID California, hostage's head. that to eliminate arf part of a road The 23-year-old former mental patient, or freeway system ellminates in effect his red-haired girlfriend and a juvenile the whole System. runaway from Oklahoma were booked ..It would be impossible to develop on a variety of charges. local ltreet! to handle the Mure pro-Liberty, .!Ought for two recent murders jecttlif traffic," Koch coirt.lnued. in HunuD,ton Beach and San Diego - "One community acting unilaterally and respomibie for a third -may to upset the whole apple cart is what face ea:tradition to California, dependint we have here," the road commissioner on his fate in Colorado. ~tinued. "We're flying back there this af. . In the past, the county has given temoon. We want him," said Huntington mtlllons of dollars to Newport Beach Beach Police Detective Sgt Monty for street improvements and this deletion McKennon. ' shoold . not be allowed. I . will do "We'll try to extradite, but Colorado ev.~ryUung I can ~ defeat the bill. Is going to try them too," said Sgt. a To approve this would be the same McKennon, noting that. San Diego police s taking a ~unk out of the Santa have charged him with the murder there Ana Freeway 11 1n Anaheim. It makes last Saturday. · no more sense, Koch concluded. 'be . . As an afterthought Janice Boer of Li rty , his g1rlfrtend, Kendell Blerly, Santa Ana warned Koch to look out 24, and the 17-year-old Oklahoma yputh for a ••secret" proposal she had been were charged today wllh assault with told about. -intent lo commit murder, kidnaplng and hThey may present a map which would aggravated robbery_ _ _ eliminate the coWlty's aanitation district Miss Bierly told police she ls from sewage disposal plant at the mouth of Cilifornia, but they say she may be the Sinta Ana River in Huntington · fro_m New York. . . , • Beach Be watching for this " ·she warn-The case was markedl1-s1m1lar to ed · ' the capture in CO.'lta Mesa four months · ago of thret Colorado Springs fugitives Manball to Leave WASHINGTON· (AP> -Doctorr at -Belhelda· Naval, Hoopi!al oak! today JuatiCe Thurgood M1nhall problbly wm be dllCllaraed Frld17 or Salurday. charged with the brutal murder there or an elderly pawnbi'oker. ,. AuthOrities in Colorado charged today the trio robbed the motel where they were staying of •too and fled, -takln1 Mn. Edna Bernek hos!age, She was ident1fied a! the wile of County Freeway CAPTURED IN COLORADO Murder Suspect Liberty • the motel owner. Lawmen finally spotted the ~way car and detective Bernie Carter began to follow alone in bis unmarked auto. only to see the alert occupant.I aboft a gun against Mrs. Bemek's head. _Six shots were fired at the detective, who pulled 1,1longslde and pumped three bullets into the speeding car, whicb boonced and silldded off to the lide of the road~ The end -surrender without a fight · -was almost an anticlimax to what lawmel'I: feared, sinCe the manhdnt for Liberty widened qver the weekend .. · He had been sought since. Match lZ • ~ (Bee LIBEll1'.f,_l'RO ZI Weatlter Piaris Talk .Spot l'{ewport Beach police today are sctk· ing a Jightning-fast burglar who broke inlo a Corona <lei Mar jewelry store Tuesday night and took nearly $3,500 worth of jewels in less than two minutes. Coast Housewife Nabbed in High S,pee,d Chase The 1t1n's getting up earlier these days, so look for wanner weather on the coast 'lburlday with a dimin.is!J.in1 of the inland winds. SCRANTON Pa. (AP) -Vonner Gov. Wnu.am w. ~ton of PemtSYlvania ~as lDIHeated he jg ftady to accept appomt· nd as lhe top U.S. negotiator at the Pllil peace !alb. Sc:rantoo with his wife Mary 1t his side ~ '1\Jet<laY night on 1 . weekly prOgr1m televised by en educational sta• Lioo here. Mh. Scranton nodded and smiled when UM" former Jovernor replied to a ques· Uon frow1 1v~·er on whether he w<>ukt accept appointment to Paris if offered by President Nixon. ''How could t turn dow,n any job for peace,·· $canton was quoted b7 Jerry Schumaeher. program direct.or o WVlA· TV ud moder~tor ol the broadcasL J;?etective Bill Speirs said the swpect triggered a silent alarm at Jack Vick Jewelry, 2400 W. Coast Highway, at 10:27 p.m. when he broke in the lower hair of the store's front door. A police unit dispatched to the scene arrived ' 11t 10:29 p.m. In those t\li•o minutes, the. suspect had• taken $3,488 worth of rings and watches and fled the store , the detective stated. Speirs said the case was unusual in the speed of the. burglary and the fact that the store Is located on the second floor ol an ollict bllildln&. By TERRY COVILLE ot ftlt W I" ""' Sl9ft' A <ti-year-old Costa M~a houlewife turned Orange Coupty lreew171 Into spe<dways J<$y, from •Seal Beach to Santa Ana Canyon, before. 10 pollce.cara and 17 sbols llnally stopped her. One slug creased .her left temple and tbe other nicked a shoulder, but she was not seriously injured. • , , Whtn Orange County s;J\eriff's deputies finally torralled Mrs. Paulb1e Gallagher of 1079 Santa Rosa Ave., she tolcf.'them she had driven to San Francisco and back looiin9.for-a police chase. She found no takers unUI Seal Beach,, 1he said. .. ) • 1bt pursuit started there when Sgt. Fred. Rogen .claimed he walched ber TUii two red 1111>11 aloDC S<al Beach Boulevard, then chaied her Ciiio !he San Diego Freeway at more than 100 miles ·per hoar. . From the San 'Dfqo r......,., she 1lppecf to the 'N<*port Freeway ind ov!I' IO the · Riverikle Freeway, heading: · east. • By this time, police units from · Stal Beach, FoUlJtaln l'•lley. Huntington Beach, Westminster, costa Mes 1 , Orange, Santa Ana , Anaheim, the California Hf111tway PaJn>I, and ahlrllf'1 depuUea wer~on·her !all. "/JGq Ulo way, &!>e lrled lo ohova --. • me off the road,~' Sgt. Rogers reported. He pve up the chue on the RiVerakle Freeway when hit brou Wied and be WU caua!JI betw<en -er routloe traffic, st../11!'1 deputla> sakl Mrs. Gallagher tried . to . bump other er off the road and never dropped her speed below 100 milu per hour. JNSmE TODA\' To psre11.tl and viritor1, l1la Vista retma like a mo.st ·unliktlw rite for 1 college riotl, a bank burning and o kUling, Page l2. Deputiff Stanley Grl!reth nd David Killer pulled behind her on the Rlvmlcle Free.way. kelltr fired six shotl from hl1 revolver, then borrowed hla partner's and !Ired 1!x mori. Then he !Ired II~• more lrorrt hJ1 own arter a ha1\)': (Bee awlE, I' ... I) , , :. -..::;:.!--.---.....,,.....----"" -: .. lw • I ' J • • • . , • ~--·'"' .. • ' • I: DAJlY l'ILOT N -·· """' 10, 19711 Huntington Seeks -R ero1iting • • - --- • ... -·· Newpf!_rt Gettin~FreewRy ~'! ft'cllGll&IM Boach Is planning lo .. nc1 Publie Works Dtrtdor James Wheeler to Sacramento Thursday to testify • apJmt ,, . bllt which would re.route the ~--.·~~ Freew~ to bypau NewPott Beach. 'T& hearing will be before· the l Aaembly Transportation Committee on t'I the bill written by Assemblyman Robert 8odlwn (R-Newporl ·Beaeh). . 'Ille Newport Beach council th!J week thnw ill wel&ht behlnd moves to re-route tbe freeway by unanimously approving a raolutloo opposing the freeway from the westerly city limits to the Upper • Schools Slww :Revenue Rise ., ' :.By $$00,000 Newport·Mesa Unified School District "board members learned Tuesda)r night 1'thll there has been a "100.~ increase 'tn revinues avaUable lo the d.18trict $for the comblg ft.teal year. 'District budf:et director \Valier Adrian 'told tnmees the additional funds were ~ade up of. "unanticipated rnenues," -~Jncltxllng 10me bun t.ues cm Upper Bly poperty. "' Adrian sakl the district can raise -.another S38'1,709 by levying the full 60- •eert over:rlde voted by district residents •in February of 19811. CumnUy a 54 ·cent tevyru plaMed. i> A1ao included In the override revenue rts: ID additional 4-«nt pennissable over.. '•Ide Which would be used to flna11C<! fttans auch u fttirement funds, com- mlllll!y servlco p!Ojecta and eaceu c:osls ;t or mental retardecJ education. : Trustees are expected to approve a { final budget at their next meeting, JWJe 111 at 7:30 p.m. In the Costa Mesa I Hil)h School Lycown. 1 Adrian said the unanticipated revenues I can be med· to reinstate some programs ! 1 that were deleted from the preliminary budget: These Include Increased allocaUons for llafflng unill, increased supply carry- overs for.~ICbools and increased alklCa· tions for admlnlstraUve staffing. If· trustees choose to levy the full IG-eent override, Adrian uid, the funds could be used.,,__, and middle llCbool equlpmellt and ln=ued alloc•· c lions foi' maintenlnet and operations. '"Ibere are a namber of itenu mo!tly tni.nOr in nature which will cause mi.nor lldjUltm<llls," Adrian noted. Tnllteea Pid they woold study tM 1%7.I mJIJion preliminary budget and f---;~reVSllom·befonrvot1npte%t-wte • • I * * * j$20,000 Okayed I !For Portables \At Harbor High • ; Newport·Maa Unified School District : ,,,._ Tuf>day approved a ll0,000 I..,• : Or ltvtn portable classrooms to be { 1Jed in the coming acbool yur at : iewport -lllgj1 School. • . i Roy Anderson, district admlnistraUve I 1sslltant f« Khool racUitits, told board i nemben the addiUonal clusrooms i vould be needed at the school next : rear-to handle the utril freshmen com-j og to 1he achoo!. J The addlUonal fretiunen are being sent o Harbor High from some Upper Bay tl nas that preyjously attended COrona , lei Mar High School to relieve crowded : ~=~e =~·be netded for : ne year m'lt1J renovation ot the district's : IW high ecbool can be completed, : lQder9on told board members. • ·....--------, \ l I DAILY PILOT OllMfOE COAIT PUSlllHIMG CJJMPAMY l•Mtt H. W1•lll PTufMlt .... "'*'~ •. J1tl l. c.,c.., VIII ,._*"' ""' a-•I ~ Tll•t11 •• K • .,.;1 ..... 1\o11111 A. Mwr,lil11• ~Int IEllll!or 11rle1"11 Fert11111 .._,., -.di Cttr IEfllor • ..,... .... Offke 221 1 w .. t ••lk• 1 ... 1 ... 1'4 M•Tliftt .MclNIH P.O .... 1175, t266J --(Mf9 ,.,,_: :nt WM air S"-1 LtfWll 9"dl1 m ,.,.,, •-. ...,.. •••• llleKOI: UWJ .. Id! l:9Ule¥1..i .. ~ -"9rlJI El (.IMIM .... I Bay Cl'Olllllf. • " 111• ..tuUao ruffiim• Ille caun,cll'• stand that It will not sign a freeway agreement Wltil a route "salisfactory to the city" has been approved by the state Highway Commission. A copy of the resolution will be carried by Newport Vice Mayor Howard Rogers to the Sacramento hearing. Assemblyman BJdham, however. alao has received a copy of a resolution passed by the City of Huntington Beach slatlni its opposition to his bill, Tbe measure. would mean stopping llii biiti fnt,j~ it ~' A"'"ll IA .JtUllll<!il<lll Beach aod lfi!db!I Ille traffic north'"' up tht Route 39 · P'rttwly, "par!llel to Beach.Boulevard, instead of· continuing south along the couL Wheeler pointed out at the last Hun· lington Beach councU meeting that this would mean that both the Coast Freeway and Route 3' Freeway would be "dum· ping" beach traffic at Adam s ~venue. ·At the hearing, Huntington Beach al!O v.·UI have the voice or Assemblyman Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach) who has previously expressed his opposition From l'age 1 EASTBLUFF SCHOOL ••• so1aller groups. Two other classrooms are completely open and will be used for a few small learning groups at a Ume. 'I "We're trying to get away from group- DAILT ,.!LOT lfetl f'IMl9 TAKING NEW APPROACHES Ea1tbluff Principal Hiii County's Action Plugs Loophole ITJ Bay Su1ap Tiff I Orange County supervisors moved Tuesday to'.~ ~possible legal loophole In the controverilal'Upper Newport Bay land exchanae with the Ivrine Company and took. steps lo push the long.delayed case through the coort.s as quickly as po51ible. 1inorin1 objections from Superiisor Robert Battin1the~board voted 3 to 1 to: -Make the county Harbor District a third· party in the June 16 Supcrtor Court case over the legality of the ex· Change. -To oppose a motlon to continue the scheduled trial. -Instructed County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to oppoge a mollOn in appellate court tQ have depositions taken from members of the l!i67 State Lands Com- mission which has approved ·the ex· change. Battin, opposing all three moves, claimed $40,000 in legal costs could be saved if the court case were delayed. He then charged. "this trade, I believe. will be rescinded by the county as soon as the new board is seated next January." Later Battin said he knew that suc- cessful Fifth District ·supervisorial can· didate Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach opposed the trade. Most past votes by the supervisors over the fate of the land trade have been 3 to z with Battin and Supervisor David L. Baker opposing. Baker was absent on vacation Tuesday. Battin also hit the board's decision to make the Harbor District a third party in the pending action because he contended that "ir the action is not taken the Irvine Company would have to start all over again." , ' F rom l'a"e 1 ••• by a long letter Judge Owens and the subsequent mission of th c homeowners grou that a critical shortage of funds might compel their withdrawal from e case. At issue in the lawsull ls the exchange of 157 acres of county-owned tidelands for 357 acres of Irvine Company uplands and tidal islands. The deal. which h11s befn under heavy fire in recent yea rs, was approved by the State Lands Commls.$ion I n -November of 1967. It was first challenged at court level when Orange County auditor Vic lleim refused to pay a dredg- ing bill .submitted by the lrinve Company. Heim, who is co-plainUff with the homeowners In the Upper Bay law.Wt, lhls week took independent action to assure a delay on the trial. Attorney Duffern Helsln~ hai'i g o n e to the appellate oourt with the plea that Judge Owens be compelled to grant a delay of the b-ial. Helsing also argues th11t the judge's refusal to allow him to take the deposi· tions of membc!rs of the State L11nds Commission means more work for his sj!le or the case and mere time for his preparation. oriented instruction and get instruction keyed to the individual in these classrooms," Hill says. All of the rooms have extra acousUcal treatment to cut the noise from jets flying out of Orange County Airport. Since the classrooms will be used for more than one class at a time, they will be carpeted. That, tqp, will serve to keep the noise ·Jevel a{ ·a minimum, HUI adds. Still a further extensJon of the con- tinuous progreSS" curriculum -and one of the most import.ant -is the sup- plementaey grading ~stem that Hill and his three curriculum writers, Bill Van- druff, Joan Peterson and Jack Evans, have worked out. The normal report caR:ls which record a student's progress with a Jetter grade will still be used, but with an important addition. ·A supplementary progress report will accompany the standard report cards and will show parents and students where the student stands on the elements of . a given curriculum, The grades a student receives will reflect that student's progress compared with the average progress of other children in the school of the same age and sex. Thus, if a· six·year~Jd boy has com- pleted the first two TP01 in word recognition skills, and the average for all sil-year~ld boys at Eas,bluff is com- pletion of 'Onb' the first TPO in word recognition, the child would receive a11 0 grade (outstanding). "Parents will be able to use tne su~ plementary card lo understand why their child has received each grade," Hill says. "And one of the best parts about 2l is ,tbl!l grading _under this tystem 1s completely objective. It is done on the basis of l'POs completed, which is measured by ~ting and performance. "With this system~,we will know exactly what lhe student !nows and doesn't know and., we can ge)r our teaching to .. this," lfl11~ys. Hill, who grew u~ in Laguna Beach and ha& been a tea:Cbtr and principal in the Newport.Mesa·dtsliici for 14 years says new approaches at ·the school wili not be limited to the curriculum, He is o,rganizing a parent volunteer corps lo serve as teacher aides. Hill says he has SI mothers signed up to hel p with clerical work, as trained ~caders of reading ~sc;ussion groups and 1n closely supervts·ed tutoring of in- dividual studenU. He is looking for some volunteer fathers, too. Jncluding more men on the teaching starr is another approach Hill has plan- ned for the school. There will be four men out of 18 teachers in the new school, which makes 22 percent of the teaching force . The district average for male elementary school in!tructors is eight percent per school. Hill says the use of men teachers is very important for elementary school boys. "Most elementary school teachers are women, leaving the boys with few instructors who are examples of ac- ceptable male behavior,'' he explains. He says he hoped to alleviate this problem by using more men teachers than normal at the new school. Eastbluff also will be pioneering a new concept In school libraries. Plans call for the school to lfouse • a collection of children's literature owned by the city of Newport Beach. F.E. Halderman Services Slated Rosary will be recited al 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Brown Mortuary Chapel, Santa Ana for Balboa businessman Fran- ci::i E. "Bud" Halderman. f\1r. lialdern1an died Monday at lhe age of 43 . A native of Orange County, he had Jived In Balboa for the past seven years. He was the proprietor of Balboa's Bud Halderman Plumbing. He leaves his wife Martha : two daugh- ters Marla Jean and Sharon Louise: three sons, Lawrence , Alan and John, all of the family home. AllO survivtng are his mothtr, Mrs. Anne ·Mae Halder- man of Santa Ana; four brothers, Clwle1 ol Sacramento, Alfred ol Twenty·Nlne Palms, Joseph of WhitUer and Norman or Santa. Ana, and a sister, Mrs. Audrciy KrAmer of Fullerton. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at Waverly Church. The family has suggasted that fr iends who wish to do so may mike donaUons to the Am erican Can~r SOclety or the Bud Halderman Memorial Fund, In care of the Bank of America, Balboa. to BldhllD'I pllo. Burke 11 vloa ctWrman of the cozn. mlttee. Badhtm Js !'.lot a member ot the committee, schedlded to meet.J. at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. • .. Councilman Jack Green said today that .HunUngton Beacb is 0 vlolentl)" o~"'\. posed to a change at tbla date." "Botll Costa Mesa aod Hwilingtoo • Beach have made major plans in relation to the freeway,'' he said, "I would· be surprised If one city (Newport Beach) can wield that much power -to get the freeway shelved or re-routed." * * * No Freeway Funds to Pull In Capital When leaders (lf the Harbor Area Freeway Flghters got ·to Washington, D.C. thia week they found there waS'ii't any record Qf federal money goitlg for the freeway. That spoiled their chance to ask federal funds be withheld from the projfct. The man with the answer to explain why thert has been no appllcaUon for· federal funds for the route is Robert Pet.el'IOn, executive assistallt in lb;. slate's Los Angeles Division of Highways office. Pacific Coast Freeway is aot part of the interstate system that includes the 'San Diego and Santa Ana freeways, Peterson said. The federal government funds 9Z percent of the co.st in Califonia for Interstate freeways. The Pacific Coast Freeway is con· sidered part of tbe primary freeway system, Peterson said. This means federal funds may be used, but they are not allocated for specific freeways. The state gets an armual lump sum for use on the primary freeway system as a yhole. Normally, Peterson said, this money is used only for p~imary freeway con- struction with right-of-way acquisition financed wholly out of slate funds. He said Pocific Coast Freeway is 11ot scheduled for construction 'until the mid· die of the decade, 1975 or •76." The state is acquiring right~f-way now Y.·here. owners claim a hardship case, he said, but the Division of llighways by Jaw cannot generally buy up the right-of-way until a freeway agreement is signed with the City of Newport Beach. At any rate, there have been no 'federal funds specified for the Pacific Coast Free~ay project at this point. No Yankee Sale Seen in Future NEW YORK (AP) -New York Yankee officials said Wednesday the baseball club was not for sale and no negotiations for sale were under way despite a state- ment In London that a London investment company was going te try to buy the team. "We are not negotiating with anybody and the club Is not for Sale," said a spokesman for Michael Burke, presi· den~ of the Yankees who are owned by the Columbia Broadcasting System. A similar statement was made by a CBS spokesman that the organization had "not .been approached and the club was not for sale." I tKT. GOLD OV_E1'LAV-0 1111'1~11. !IM°'"", U(t, SIS.SO floflf,' ftr•IAt\. -·floed $21 lritl>ll .. _h "' Bhi• enamfll fortet.ae-1110b with culturtd pearls • • • In -of ri<h lonr·Wtini 14Xt Cold OWrlay. From our lllekttion of &M quali1> jcwdi7 b)' """- CONVENiENT 0 /] _TERMS ~· l,_, BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE '"f'- DAILY Pll.O'r ... f111111: Scouting· for Sales . Scouts suf· Pannell, Leonard Walden and Jeff Neale of TroOp 106 (f"lm left) cart off assorted rummage to youth building at PalioadeS • Road and Red.Hill Road where scouts of Del Mar District will conduct parking lot sale Saturday and Suriday to· raise funds for. summer 'camp expenses. Sale will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 4 p.fn. each. day. Donations of sale articles can be arranged by calling 646-1877 .. .. From l'a"e I LIBERTY CAPTURED • • • • when the body of Thomas ~a, 25. an acquaintance, was found near Sunset Aq uatic Park In HunUngton Beacft' He appeared again last Saturday, .holding his own familyree:ptive in their \V estminster home after kid n a pin g Richard Graystack, 17, who picked up Liberty and Miss Bierly as hitch-hikers. Giving up a long wait there -to kill his stepfather, police believe -he forced Graystack to drive to San Diego, where male nurse Robert Irion, 5.3, was F rom 1'09e 1 . CHASE ... " reloading operation. The woman's 1967 Oldsmobile F-85 finally came to a halt when she hit a soft shoulder, slid into a cement truck and came to rest in the westbound Janes three miles cast or Imperia l Highway. Lawmen said she told Deputy Keller at the scene : "I thought I could outrun all of you." She was booked into Orange Cou nty Jail oo ·charges of reckle s!I: driving and evading arrest, with $186 ball set. Authorities said two slugs had creased the woman, one over the right shoulder and one on the left temple, but . she was not seriously Injured. No one else v.•as hurt in the pursuit. Mrs. Gallagher told investiga tors she had marital problems and had driven to San Francisco at speeds above 100 miles per hour looking for a race with police. Delightfu1lypcrfect role! in jC\vtlry of 1uperb quality. ~lade with 1n overiav of ltKt. pink and a:reen goki. strangled, stabbed and beat.en. A pair of candl~s were left fllcke~ by the body, while Graystack was bound with neckties an~ spared, struggling free finally to notify police. "The Candlelight Killer strikes again," was written on a door in the 3parlment. Authorities said Liberty and Irion wel'9 both inmates at Atascadero State Hospital, and they . believe the latest murder victim had crossed his eventual slayer in some Inside intrigue. Liberty was declared insane followlrtg the June 5, 1966 strangulation murder of his girlfriend, Mrs. Marcella Landi!. 31, at the Westminster apartment they shared. , Candles flickered around her body and a Bible lay on , her breast when polic·e arrived at the scene and round Liberty strumming his guital-In a bizarre funeral rite. He was I.titer returned to stand trial, judged insane by a jury and committed lo Metropolitan State Hospital, Nor1Valk, strolled away last fall and then sur· renderetl to his attorney. On Spet. 15, 1969, Orange Cottnty Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner had to order his release, after a panel of six psydtiatrists declared he wu sane. The law was firm on that point. . Huntington Beach Detective S gt • f\1cKennon said lawmen will probe several cases which have occarred ID the fading months of Liberty's freedom. "We;'re not too interested in the girl;" he remarked. Apparently, recalling Mrs. Landis' fate. the 50-(ailed candlelight killer was~& that interested in her either. "'"'" [trrlnp Roses of dcliCatcly hand· cal'\·cd genuine ivocy, 'A'1th finely veined leaves 1a 1'4Kt. ycJJO\V gold O\'ttby. See our beautiful selco. lion of this fine quality ;c,..'Clf1 today. ..Jfumphrie; JewelerJ H YEARS SAME LOCATION PHON E 648-3401 !Ill NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA 1. I • \ I I • I • .y JI! ·• -... • I ·/ I Helicopters ' NtwPort Beach police want to buy two police beli· CO(!ters !or delivery in September. · ~·-···· Th8 'poUefe chief'has soltl the city manager ori' lhe proposal and he is rec<immending it to the C<tr Council . r.. ,. ); '" 'tfl • Councilmen wiij •o alolt in demonstration flights Sat· urday before making ~P their minds. Helicopter patrol.is a good idea. The time has come, technologically, for this modem tool o!Jaw enforcement. In Hunth:igton Beach there have been virtually· no complaints about noise or spying from the air in the nine months since poiice there began using helicopters. Jn Costa Mesa, where police have made some flights over the city no complaints have been heard. MoreoVer, the model Of helicopter Newport police \Yant to buy is refined and even quieter than those in use in Huntington Beach. Communities that have acquired police helicopters have seen a reversal of the rising crime rate. The deterrent effect has been proved. Respect for the eyes. in the· sky keeps some motorists frorn speed· ing and motorcycle riders off private property. But it also preveilts assaults on ground officers and eliminates dan~erous. bigb·spted chases. Newport Beach has some special police problems. In addition to 220 mijes or street, the community has 39 miles of shoreline and 9,000 boats moored in the harbor. These areas are .not easily covered by the usual traffic patrol. The city is cut up by waterways, has lots -of islands and ·abounds with dead·end streets. When the traffic istacks up during summer conges· tion a police car with r~ light can be all but hel pless. The helicopter woul<\ fly over the jam at a speed of up to so·t o 100 miles per hour to bring assistance· to other: wise unreachable troUble spots. • • '• I • ' . for .·~ Police .~ ' ' • 'fiunUnJ[t(>n . !l~b..po~ce. ha~• two hel~~._ So do Cos\a Mesa-police. , ---. ~- It may seem unnecessary for tl!roe acljacent:ciUes' to have six helicopters, but al-this stage it appoars·tlte individual requirements ·of the· communities ar.e , such thal it would-be difficult to1P.CJl)l-Oe-o~ali<lll - It woµld, however, be wise .for the tj'lrt.,."'cOfNnuni· ties to study the possibility of combining ma4'1fe~nce operations. , _.., .' By lease-purchasing the helicopters, and-with i.-SfV· ing s of six added patrolmen per year, the' b~licopltfS are said to pay tor themselves within 10 )'.ears., ' ·• , E•en though the program will cost ihe city a little more ior the first several ·year's. oth·er cities' have .fouh(f it worth it to~ the improved police servic·e. Girl Hitchhiliers Last week in Laguna Beach, two young girls &pd their litUe brother, hitchhiking from the downtown arefl to their home in the south end of town, had a terrify. ing experience from which they emerged, fortunateIY, unbanned and. it is hoped. wiser. . •The friendly· driver who offered the youngsters .a lift turned into· a knife-wielding wouJd·be molester· who drove them to a secluded spot off Laguna .canyon ~d and frighteRed them out of their wits before suddenly de-- parting after apparenUy losing his nerve. All this happened in broad daylight.. . Girls aged 13 and 15, as these were, c~rtainly should have more· sense than to accept rides from str~gers, l~t alone. solicit-them. 'Th:ey-shouJd have -learned this rule at home, at a much earlier age . . But judging from the number of bikini-clad budding beauties hitching rides along coast Highway every. sum· mer, Utere are parents who either don't bother to broach the problem, or aren't able to do a .very convin· cing job of it. 4 ' • . • • .! • I . , • Newport Beach police last yea r spent an estimated 70 percent of their time handling calls for service and only 30 percent of t"eir time on basic patrol. National police standards call for 50 percent of the·time to be spent on preventive patrol . To have helicopters on patrol on a regular basis. not just hit-or-miss, it is necessary to buy two and have , one receiving maintenance on the grounQ while one is The police do what they can to protect wandering juveniles. but they cannot be expected to educate young· sters. in basic ruJes .of behavi'Or that should be taken care of at home. Or perhaps it's the parerits whO need educating. 'Damn the oppbsition! Full speed ahead!' • in the ail'.· ,, ~ · N' Dear Locating Missing Teenagers is Participatory Democracy • Gloomv Gus: 'The Police Are D,oing a Good Joh'- ls Coming 1 think the next big breaitihrough in what is newly called "participatory dtmocracy" will come In this decade, aiid will change the whole way the c9untry is run through the tax structuu. Talking laDOOt schools, as· J was the other day. reminded me that many com- munities are ·now rejecting bond iSSlles and tax inCreases for schools. This-means that many new schools ·are not being built, or old ones added to. But wbal about the 40 percent or more of the people in a community who want them, and. are willing to pay for them? Under gross "majority r u I e ' • nothing can be done to servfl: or \ satisfy their need! 1f even 51 percent ol th~ tax- payers vote "No.'.' WHAT WE NEED, in order to ensure that a democratic society paY attention to minority wishes as wen-as. to majority wishes, is a way of earmarking our tax paymenJs in order of preferen~. JiO that the various governments who receive our tax money are mandated to spend these receipts only in proportion to the amount allocated for each kind of. public service. And this would, as well as expressing more fairly the Will Of the community, impose a ·realistic measure of economy · in govemmenL As an exa"mple. 1 don't object to the amGUat of federal income tax I pay i s much as I do to the things it goes to pay for, l would like the privilege ' Newport Beach residents live by lhe shores of Getcha Gloomy, ' -B. G. ' Tiii• f11111rt tirflte:h' f"ffil'in • vl~wt. 11tl MC-rlly 1"'11 ef me 1ttw .. ,.,., I .... Vtllr "" JIMVI 19 Gllomy ~!flt Dell, .. Itel, of earmarkinJ? certain ))S'rctntages or my payment for the service.11 J happen to think our nation oeeds most. ' . '· ... WHY SHOULD 50 percent of mY ln· come tax go to pay for a war I strenuous· ly oppose; when I would "llke it-to go for schools, for hospitals, for research and treatment in mental illness. for poverty programs and decent housing and envlrofimental control ? Let those who support the war pay for it, and allocate as much of . their income tax to it as they like: while those of us who oppose it can register our objP.Clions far more forcibly by withholding our taxes than by marching or rioting or making ineffectual speeches against it. WE RA VE. A RIGHT to decide how our tax money should be spent, in the town, the state, and the nation: and a majority should not be allowed to ride roughshod over a eubstantial minority. Tf some form of proportional represen· tation is granted in the disbursement of tax monies. then each group can feel that it is contributi ng to lhe public welfare in a way most consistent with its principles. ' I resent paying even 10 percent of my taxes to this rotten war in Vietnam ; but I would not mind it if my tax es were even raised for social projects I approve of. This is what democracy ought to mean. For 'fhat Mystic -Feeling . ' . ' To the Editor : The frequent appeals Laguna ... (and others) receives to ~help locat~ mia&irig .teenagers makes the account or · ·one claim against Laguna Beach 1lf the "i1Je- gat"-arrest-Of a-tt-year-old-girl,-rued-by - her parents, seem somehow qnfair. Letters ftom. rea.deT"s ore welcome. Even assuming the cbarge'i:,to be in Nonna:Uti writers 1hould convey their true as stated, I wonder hoW' many ~miagis .. in,:soo words: or le~s. The other parents would gJadly suffer ·~ :~~noht. to. con"dtme titters to fit space brief "interference of their emotional or·e:Un&.ma~:li_kl·U reserved. All le_t- tral)quility" to hear some word of ·their ~er~ mttttttiCliuft lig~ture o·OO ~d-· child's safety nl9 od4rtss; ,bat Mmes may be Wttlv ' • · r kid ·on...,.,quest Af sufficient reason AS LONG AS . so many parents must endure the anxiety of mi.Ssing ~ildren. the police must conlinue lo detaia and question the young people by all le&al means. \Vhen they are freed, parents Rotified, their duty is ·performed. There are bound to be ~rrOl!.11, 1.e g,a I technicalities. !lome made .1111~forlJble for a short time. · · ,. · ' • Is the alternative to press.ure the police into avoiding questioning and taking into custody, if necessary, the countleS.!1 number of kids whose grate~ parents are of!IY too happy to find them! is; ¢ppartnt:. 1'ott'l Will not bt pub· lilh<d. .. what 'tbe .c'anlefa would have captured : A ·Chtivron P.,line truck With its large F310 si gn OJlt the ·side roaring down the San Diego Freeway belching out black smoke. R H. TllFFIAS To the EditOr:. It· wu with 11"p concern that I read THE POLICE ARE .doing a good job a letter to the DAILY PILOT from under difficult circum.11tances and Mrs: Shirley Sm1Jh (Mailbox, June 3). deserve our suppart. Unfortu Jy. this In it She atfacks "Community News." i.11 just one more case for the • ys a riew.11letler 'Put out by the Students to hassle out, but it's a really fot Peace ·eomtnlttee at Orange Coast bigger problem. · ~ .. , f.o~ge. · 1, am the edltor-publishel" of ,ltONNA ,WRJGHT lhls·.news Jetter. I am al.5o a• ex-Maflnie · -Vieti'lam·· -~teran who held a secret .4. $160,000 claim waa-fited egafflst cleataJ!Ce"""..'ftUJe. in the service of ~our the city of Laguna Beach by Martin country. ~ H'vld in Los Angeles CoUnty E. ii11d Leana J, GeTT"JI and daughter for 15 years and have Jived in Orange Lynn of Santa Ana. Laguna police County for the past four years. I am arrested the daughter .fot..Sitttng on a 23 years old. sidewalk. The clai.m .fJ$1erts she .was kept in a cool room in a toet bathing · suit, causing illness and absence from school. The Orange County Probation Departme·nt dismissed proceedings agaiQ:st' th~, girl.May 4. The claim also a3sert1 tile twe of city ordinance op· pl~d' in this ca!i was declared, illegal nng , u·nen.j_or.ceable by the Supreme Court '1.8 t1tars -'Ogo. -Editor Belrhlnff'.Bl11rk Smoke To-the Ectiio;:-·· : • IN "COMMUNITY NEWS'' J ran an artlCle ~rging i,Jltere!ted members of -our community, desiring information abbul 'our actions and intents, to contact the €ommunity Action Committee (CAC) at OCC. The function of this committee is to hold open forums in order to i111fonn people of our aclivities and to receive feedback from the community. CAC is allO urging all to become involved in our government regardlal of political aHJJlation. Jumping to conclusions: EveryOne should plant a. tree when young and periodically revisit and check its growth as long as he live!\.. There are few better ways to get a feeling · ... One pjcfur:e is worth • thousand words, so it is imforrun.ate that t did not haVe my camera available at the appropriate ,\' time, but I will attempt to describe .L ~ ~ ·Mrs. ,Smith has this to . aay about CA~. "~ou, the unsuspectl.Jig puf;>lic. will not ' be .. aware that theiie students are radicals u thef have received in· structiom: to cut their hair and dress appropriately before they contact you." FIRST I WOULD like to ask Mrs. Smith who she is alluding to whefl sayiilg we trave received instructions? SOme of us have · short-hair· aoo some or us have long hair as we are a cross section of the college. Secondly, about being radicals, yes I gueu we could be referred to as radical.11 as a radical ill anyone who, .advocates change. I'm sure George Washington, Albert Einstein and many others of their caliber were of the continuity of life. To Ii! i~ its AN 9LO.TJ!\1E_R is a fellow wh.o can lihade after it matUre.'i gives one a recall when ice cream came· In only mystic, almost godlike feeling of victory three fa vors-vanilla, chocolate and over fate. The patient doctors hate most to deal strawberry· with is the one who says, "The only One of the nice things you c::an say '1ymptom I've got, doc, is that 1 keep about arrriies is that '!"hile they m~y teeing spOts be tore my eyes." Such cases not teach a soldier a trade no man are among t~e hard.est to diagnose. ever serycd 20 years in one without Whatever happened ta the fine old 1ame of leapfrog! You hardly ever see learning how lo sew on a button. children play it anymore although, of A hard fact of lire that every c::ollege course, it is still -quite popular at the student has to learn sooner oi later executive level. ~·~. lli that no way has been found y(?t ONE OF THE unexpected byproducts of inflation is that it has been of some help in bridging the generation gap. The rising price ot haircuts has led mlny dollar-pinched parents to go along with the desire of theii sons to let their lock.11 grow Jong. to earn a pe-nsion on a picket line. You begin to grow up in this world lhe day you realize that every cause has Its flaws. •11 George --~ Dear George : , My new boy fr.ieDd , Stiowtd . up on i d.te wearing a hub cap for a ~ saying ,be was a 1X10lie ; told my maidenTaaat aome abock· ing jokel; fell orr the pordl Into the no-·er bed and -sprabttd bla ankle so bad we couldn't go on the date. and lliTtped Oft with a handkerchief around his head like the Spirit of '71 and tootling on a 11lick as if it were a fife. Do you thin~ he mlgllt be a secret drinker? Bear Perturbed: PERTllft11ED If he Is, he 11ure doesn't how ·t0wp a 16Cht. -know Dear George : called radicals in their time and I am proud to tiave the same term of reference applied to me. Mrs. Smith seems concerned about our activities with the Teamsters. Los Angeles i1 the only area i" our nation v.•here the Teamsters don't hav e sick ltave ·bene(its and their strike was in· itlatea for this reaaon. Due to injunction.!! limlUng the number of union members allowed to plc:ket to two, the strike in effect was crippled. THE STRIKING teamsters made an · ·organization. 1'bere was a poll taken of the student bod y regard ing our ac· Uvities and the results were three to one in our favor.' Aoother point in the·\ poll showed that lhe student s or OCC are eight to one against Mr. Nixon 's recent esca\alion of the war into Cam· bodia. • ALL WE ARE doing is what we have bee" taught to do all our lives, wh at it seems most people ha:Ve forgotten how to do. We are participating ·in our go,vemment by · writing letters to our ('lected officials and also voicing our opinions at the polling pl aces. \Ve all voted on June 2. Did ~1rs. Smith ? We are becoming involved with life. We care about our government, care about people and c::are about the future. Can you really ask us lo do less? ~1rs. Smith should be glad that we are becom· ing 1involved, glad tJ:iat. we do care for we. the youth of today , shall be the leaders of tomorrow. RAYMOND K. ELSTAD JR. • V1ihnporlan·1 .l1•11e To the Editor: With I.he youth of our country getting so ' much publici.tj on rioting etc., especially the long hairs, m:iy I tell of. an ex perience of the other ~ind. A week ago last Thursday my son , Skip was hiking in the moUntains with a girl friend when he slipped, fall ing on a botUe and cutting himsell very badly in several places. 1'!e young lady could not drive and a young man, Bruce Davidson of Lake Arrowhead, a stranger te> my son, also hiking there. helped him to his car -abOut a 31).minute walk across the creek a co'upie•of times . HE ALERTED a serVice station at. lendant to have a doctor at the hospital at t ake Arrowhead, 12 miles av.'ay, thereby possibly saving my son's lif e as he was in surgery almos t three hours. Bruce Davidson could as easily have walked away. not become involved. All the young people in the neighborhood -many with lo~g hair -have come by lJ help. One drove with me to the hospital from Huntington. Beach to Lake Arrowhead, and drove my son's car home. TifEY HAV E stayed with my husband. who ·has suffered three heart attacks in eight months, when J need t-o take my son lo t.he doctor each day. TRey shop fQt groc_eries .. ha,v.e cleaned lhe- blood ftcmr my son 's car\ wat~red my yard and even helped with t Ile housework. Now it makes one wonder if the Jong· hair issue is really as important as our generation makes it. EVA CARACO Benutlf11l Clt11 I To lhe Editor : AS a lover of Southern Cal!!orniti, Oraoge County and Newport ~ach in particular, 1 was quite thrilled recently to be a guest in and .visitor-ib )'OUI' progressive, growing (and very we ll plan- ned) beautiful city. It's lhe greatest.· lt has bee n over a · year stnce 'I had the pleasure of being in NewpOrt ~ Beach-my, oh my, how things are 'nle major myattry of .our civilization '6 why It is so · easy ta wrap something Sn plaatc and so dJffjcult later lo unwrap ll .• Everyone who orders ch.opslicks. in 11 Chinese restaurant is under a delusion that he thereby impresses 1the wailer. AetuaUy, Chinese waiters 'would Jusr as 11oon that the clienfele ate wllh shovels- so that Jhe turnover at their ta bles would be greater and they could a:er more tips. My uncl~_ ls: an old · ma• piSt 40 but he keeps winking at 1irl1. Don't you thiwk this is poor tasfeT TEENIE; apPeal to stude•ts for . help aod ·we--------- gladly C<Mnplled. Gladly. ~.... W• recognized fellow humsn ~lngs In a time of need. Don't you expect help when you ask for it.7-Can you really bla.me us for belplni others. ~ Marriage i.11n'f likely to last ir liet proposes to her in a place that bai a jukebox and is lit by nton Ughli. Oon•t ask me. why, but If you check the guys who wear short sleeves to tfie office in 11ummer, you 'll ftnd that three out of five art1 'ov,rweight and · Mlow &\'eta&e bei&hL NO \\'01\IAN EVER rilt .11 for divorce on the. day her doctor tells her she has reached an age where she has to start -wearing bifocals. With that han· <licap she feels she'd h;i,ve 1~ cbaoct to land a better husband, Dear Teenle · . H'oney, don 't make fun of the old and the feebl e. 'Ylhen men get that okt their eyes water and he's just bllnkh'lg so ht tlR 1ee to totter his way through his few remainlna days. In closina: het H:tter, Mrs. Smith reminds: the members of our community that our· activlUes are_not a part o1 the regular curriculum •t OCC. ~lay t be to bold ts to say Mrs. Smith b wrong. Wt are a recognjzed campus: Quotes Anne B. Youn g, Kem City -''Students may , as some say, be better educated, nlore ('()ncerned : but If thty lack M:lf· dillC:ipllne, tht one ingredient nect:$sary for suceess-In lire. they wi11· become egocentric Bea utiful l>~ple wit b- superticlal goals." changing-more beautiful b u i 1 d 1 n g 1 homes, trees and latKiscaping. and, just "beautiful beaut y." I have been a member of Los Angeles Beauti ful over 16 years, Keep America · Beautifu I -since-its-·inceptlon-an<rsimU3Y. organizations, and have dedicated much of my time to , a cleaner, more beautiful Southern Califomit by prodding, advising and helping many cities, some counties and companies which galn much in the many ways to effect more environment.al beauty and aesthetic values. HOWEVER. Newport Beach w a s always at least two steps ahead of me. With people IJke Rot>ert Sbeiton, former city councilman : Citv ~tahater Iiui'Jburt. my long time friend ; Cal Stewart, park.~. beaches and recreation director, and Richard Harr ison and Evan 'Grave.11 of his staff: Mrs. Isabel 'Pease: Dick Richard . no t to mention WiUf.am Mason, president. and Richard Ree.st, vice president for planning, of the Irvine 'Company, how could anythiog el.4 be! ~1R. STEWART anrf his staff hRY& done a tremendous job on the parRs, street trees, beach areas. median.11 .. elc. and I know a great deal is ytt tn come. With the help of a proarre~lve, forwa rd-looking, civic-minded City Coun· cil. city manager and citizenry, there will be others calling Newport Beach: No . I in beauty in the country-and prob9bly becoming residents, or wbhing lhev could. - Thank you all so much rfor ev~rything, and please keep up t.he ereat work. GIL I. mJFFMAN -Lo.11 Angeles L1t'V Vrgea. P1111 Booat ' Tn the Editor : The League of Women Voter's of Or:ange Coast supports the recent regue!t of the. Newport. Beach Police Employees Association for an increase in salary and fringe benefit payments. Last year the league'.!! loca l program Included a study of "Youth and the :Law" that ~vered not only tht attlll!des of young people toward law enforcement but· also the. role of the police of!iCer in the community. AS TJIE STUDY progressed our membe rs became more and more aware. of the need not only forr better com· munica tion amoni the community . the youth aad the .pa\ice but alsO,..of lhe need lo §UP.po.rt sal~ry_ ~~yJ~s ~that attract qualified officers and incentive programs that encourage them to con· tinue upgrading their education. The proposal of the AslC)(!iation is based on this need. The league uries the Newport Beach. City Cou~q to give this propo~al its utmost corlsid~aUon. HELENE K. HOLLINGSWORTH League of W()plen Voters o1 Oi'anse Com ---iiDi- Wednesday, June 10, 1970 The editorial. page 0/ the-Oo.iltt Pilot seeks to in form end stim-- ulate readers bu pre.,tntfttg this newspaper's oirlti fottl a:nd com-- rnentatt1 on Copies o/ inttrtit ond significance, by providing ca f oruni for the expreuio-n of _our rea<kra: .oplnl01ls. aild bu prtstnth1g ihe diver.tt vle~ points of i11formed observus atid spokes1ntn 01t lopic::s of' inc day. Robert N. Weed, ·Publisher • , I I ] I l ' ---~ ·- ' ' W1f 11Mf, .II.Int 10, 1CJ70 • Peru Chief :;1."ood Stamps, Medleald , -Takes Ove1·. Nixon Revising W elfaFe Package ' WASHINGTON (AP) Qt!ake Aid '• I LDU., Peru (AP) -Prdl· delnt Juan V~lue:o Alvarado I--1 conurumd •tiii1Iiquake rellil oP,<lillona ~i;...'W!~;l'~'I: Pr.stdent !i1Jcm'1· ,.tooled welfare reform pnpoeal llnka food stamps more closely to family assis tance ad- ministration ant-.o..u t li..11 e J changes for public housing and medicald benefits, ad- ministration 1-0Ul'oet iodlcate. t4 )lwr won't get boned down In bure•1'<r•cy' Alvirado quietly m a v e d nlief he&dquarters from · the '"'""'~ Public Health Ministry to the ~xecuUve mansion Tuesday .to h~p a closer check on the action. This new version of the White House's we 1 f a r e package was Prepared for the Senate Finance Committee, wl'lich sent back an earlier pPOposal more than a month ago. demanding major altera· Uons. Dozens of doclors and tons of relief supplies have poured in from· 17 nations since the quake struck May 31 , but there have been difficulties getting the aid to the hardest hit area, the !solated Huaylat canyon in north central Peru. Work gangs eased some of the problem Tuesday when they cleared .the last 10 milei of the main road into the canyon and began clearing other routes. Two truck con· voys rolled in to the devastat. ed valley with food and medi- cine for the stafv1ng Survivors. Recoiled FCC Soon May Get GOP Board \)ther crews were lengthen- ing the airstrip at Anta, near Peering out from a sculpture called "Coiled Springs" Jfie southern end of the 86-mile is Eddie Fogarty, 5, who took in the last day of WASHINGTON CUPI) - President Nl'lon will have a chance this month to give the F e d e r a I CommunlcaUons Commission a Republican ma- jority at a time when Vice President Spiro T. Agnew ts criticizng .the broadcast in· dustry about Its objectiv:lty. .9.anyon, so it can take U.S. Pittsburgh's Three ruvers Arts Festival, one of Air Force Cl23 transporls due _1_50_._ooo_a_t_tr_a_c_ted_t_o_t_h_e_w_e_e_k_-I_o_ng~e_xhi_._b_iti_' o_n_, __ _ later this week. A big U .s. Army Chinook helicopter began flying into the canyon Tuesday along with five short·takeoff Cari b o u transports sent by the Cana· dlan government. Fourteen more Chinooks are due Thurs- day aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Guam . Government o ff ic ial s esUmated the quake killed 50,000 persons, left 800,000 homeless and caused S230 million worth of property damage. But all the estimates are expected to increase as officials 1et deeper into the Huaylas canyon . 7 Sentenced For Ruining 'Draft Data New Labor Guidelines The name mentioned most frequently aa successor tc Democrat Kenneth A . .COx, whose seven-year term ex- pires June 30, is John Snyder, 49, the Republican s t a t e treasurer of Indiana. Praised by Women Snyder announced. Friday he y.•as dropping out or the Republican · p r i m a r y race discriminated against in the against Sen . Vance Hartke (D· business world . Ind.) He denied he had been WASHINGTON (AP) -The Labor Department has issued gu.idelines designed to prohibit discrimination against women on jobs under federal contract, a move described by a female spokesn1an as "a most ap- propriate mile s tone of women's progress." Elizabeth Duncan Koon tz, director or the L a bor offered a federal appointment. The questionnaire w a s Another plan figuring in published in the AAUW's speculation at this point would journal last January. Of the delay.appointment of a fourth organ iza tion 's 170,000 Repu blican on the aeven-mem~ members, about 7,000 -in-ber agency for a year but eluding nearly 3,000 men -would result in adding Rep. responded .to the opinionnaire. Charlotte Reid (R-UI.), a Without specific guidelines former singer on the. Don to go by, Mrs. Koontz said , McNeil! Breakfast Club radio three was a gray area and show, to the commission as De part men t' 5 y.•omen's co nfu s ion about sex its first woman member in bureau, made the remark discrimination in such jobs. nearly 20 years. Tuesday while announcing the She said the Equal Employ-According to this approach, guidelines at tl'le White House. ment 0 pp or tun it y Com· Commissi-Ofler Robert Wells, The rules ban sexual bias mission. which investigates a Kansas Republican, would tn jobs, wages, hours, senlori· women's rights on jobs, has succeed Cox for 1tven years. ty and retirement. They result a backlog of some 600 com-Wells, now filling out the from a presidential task force plaints of sex discrimination . unexpired term of Corn- review of women's rights and A presidential directive missioner James J. -The core or the original reform 11 intact, the 10Urces · 1ald: A famlly assistance pro-. vtdlng a famUy of foor lt.!00 a year in basic, federal cash benefiti conUnuing on a sUdlng acale until t h e household's earnings pa ss 13.920. The President reportedly r~ jected one proposal to junk the food &tamp program and raise · the basic ywly benefits lo about $2,200, Food stamps, however , almost certai{lly will give way in the future to higher cash benefits the ad· ministration's so-called cash strategy, sources said. The President for the m~ ment has adopted a mixed bag or cautious short-term and potentially sweeping I on g • range alterations, offjcials said, ' The key change would If the mother tamed ~.000 IWikh admlnl.rtration of food . a yw, they aald, the varloua stamP1 froqt various state and government benefit. would local agencies to the family assistance · network. Family assistance is designed to replace the federal-state aid to dependent children pro- grmn, Jn this way, the ad- miniatration believes, fOod stamp eligibility requirements and benefit levei can be me'Sb· ed with ramily assistance. Some senators contended benefits from welfare-related programs such as f a o d stamps, public housing and medicaid would tend to destroy the work incentive and become. in fact, a "work disincentive." They cited a Chicago family of a mother and her three children. bring the total to 17,113. II · her ·earnin)s rose to $5,MO, the total would drop to $8,109, they added, , This paradoxical decline was attributed to t-h e discon- tinuance of all food and medical benefits after incomeliiiiiiiii!~=:==~;j!iiiijiiiii passed a certain level. The new proposal is deolgn-KJ:YITOllE ed to avoid 8Uclt preclpltouo NOW PAYI cutoffs, at least for food J~'..'! 5~! stamps. The stamps are JllWll 11t#mmnuns • «Jmtllt "*""" --..... purchased for less than face value and redeemed at stores for food. The President wfti · recom- mend 1eparate ·legislation em- bodying similar principles for government subsidies involved In 1ow rent public housing, the sources said. · / ' ' WALLA-BEE&• $2b 1052 IRVINE AVE. NEWPORT BEACH I ••• make concrete feel like grass Something Dad can enjoy all summer. Styled by Clark's of England, with entirely new construction and exceptional comfort. Treat Dad to a pair. !RISH SADDLE LEATHER CASUALS WES,CLIFF PLAZA 548-8684 1 CHICAGO (AP) -Seven antiwar activists have been stntenced to five years in prison for destroying Selective Service records. Three abse nt defenda.nts , who a federa l judge called ringleaders in the action, were given 10-year sentences. responsibilities l!lubmjtted to against sex discrimination on Wadsworth until June SO. 1971, the Nixon admnistratlon six government work contracts would be replaced by George months ago. has been on the books si nce S. Smith, chief of the FCC's At the same time, the -~1965~.~B~ut~no~t~u:n:t~il ~n:o:w~h~a~v:e_b~roiad~c~as~t~b:ur~ea:u,~who~~w~ou=ld~'!"!'!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!~~=============~!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!I American Association 0 ( exact guidelines been set step down in Mrs. Reid's favor Universi ty w 0 men Tuesday publicly. in a year. released a study in which 84d I forp:t. Very funny. .._., In pronouncing s e n t e n c e Tue&day, Judge Edwin A. Robson of U.S. District·Court dismissed a defense contention that the demonstrators' action was nonviolent. He said the raid May 25, 1969, on a draft board complex was "violence , the violence that can briiig about revotullon." He said he hoped the penalties were severe enough to deter other youths from &!4glng similar attack~ an draft bd:irds. The three defendants who disappeared in the fina l days of t~ trial were sentenced to five years on each of two counts, the terms to run con· secutively. They are Linda J. Quint, 22, of Chicago, the Rev. Nicholas J. Riddell, 40, a Carmelite prie s t of Milwaukee, and Charles Muse, 21, Roxbury. ltfass. Warrants have been issued for their arrest. Judge Robson said these three masterminded t h e assault on the Southwest Side draft offices where some records were thrown Into a bonfire and paint was dumped on others. percent of the women an My buk, pleue. Whic6 H11k! It's• rul long name. J 11uHt1' •/Jo k11ow ytHtr Just turn on the meter Jt'1yo11r llollgh. 77 percent of the men wlio \ M •-k • I · responded to a questionnaire ayus )'OD llOW 1t. 1ocilt s~c•r1ty llMmba! whl~ I think. \ said that women were ""' \ r:----... ""' ,,-~-....--.... Leftists Said McCarthyites CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CAP) -HarvarO President Nathan S. Pusey says the nati on's campuses are being disrupted by student and faculty ex- tremis ts bent on destroying the existing higher educational system. Addressing seniors al the university's a n·n u a I bac- calaureate ceremonies Tues. day, Pusey said those he cited had revived the 1950s methods of the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. roushig "hate and anger" for their own purposes. "Now, less than 20 years \aler, our campuses are ex· periencing a not dissimilar period of torment whiplashed as they are by a resurgence of his hateful technique," declared Pusey, who was himself a target or McCarthy in 1953. They let me wrilt dtttks frt:t with • StOO minimum b lance. \ 50 branch oflitt1. Extra lloan. That do aftythiag for you? \ BtlitN mt ••• if I A:uw l'i H11k thtrt mystlf. I I Why can't I remember the name or 111ch • 1re1t bank? " D• 1U1mt 101 ca11't rtmtmbtr, do bad '°" Ctlff '1 forget. I Tea~work Pays Russ, Y a1ik Save 2 Lives RU ISLIP, England (AP) -A RuS!lian doctor and U.S. Air Force reScue crews work- ed together at sea to save the life of a Greek cabin boy and to provide emergency surgery for a British seaman, the Air Force here reported today. The Incident! occurred Sun- dai aboard the Brlthh ship, The Booker Venture, and the Greek ta.nker, St. J o h n Colocontronts, when the ves· &elf were off West Africa , The Air Force •aid • doctor -· from !he Soviet frtlghtor. vessel, then about 700 miles west of the Azores. The Air Force sa id the teamwork saved the boy's life. !~ours la ter, a seaman on the )3ooker Venture. in the i;a me general area, also asked the Hionges to send its doctor. The doctor examined the pa- tient and ·then radioed . the same Air Force r e s c u e squadron. FIRST NATIONAL BANK \ '' . ( •• ' . RlOJ:lle8, was summoned to the. aid of the '*fly injured Pararescuemen T. Sgt , James Souia, Fall River, Mau.. aod Airman 1 . C . Joseph E. Gill, of Riverside, caur.. parachuted w i l h medi cal supplies into the sea. 13-year.old cabin boy. After uanrlnlng the boy, the doctor reque.tei:I medic1l ·1up- pliel and the U.S. Air Force 57th Aerospace RHCUe and Recovery Squ~ron moved In· to action, paracbuUng four U.S. _paramcuemtn aincl the -11<1 .l'OCJ!llrod by tht doc· tor Into the ocean ..., th• They assisled the Soviet doctor in performing a n operation nn the 1 n j t1 r rd sef&man . William S t t1 ar1. Glasgow. Scotland . The Alr Foret. in an &n• noun cement at i I s head· quarters here, iald all Its reiCue craft took off from Lajes In the: Azores. . " The name you ca11't remember. The bank you can't forget. ---- I' I ' L 11. I I I I \>- • . /.:-7 -----,__ _,..- /. ---• ----.. ,/ -. . -·-,_ .... S,._.t, by Police :Me.sa Gal· Held .. In . Wild Ciia·se By TERRY COVILLE or fM1Daltr •111t Stfff A 46-yw~ld Costa M'dla housewife tamed Orange · County freeways into speedwaya today, from Seal Beach to Santa Ana Canyon, before 10 police cars and'! llhoU finally stopped her. One 1lug ......m her left temple ond the other nicked a shoulder, but sbt wu· Mt teriously lnjtired. When Orange County sheriff's deputies finally corralled Mrs. Pauline Gallagher Shultz Quits Cabinet for ~.udget Post WASlilNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on, amouocing his second Cabinet change in four days. revealed today that ~ ol. Labol' George P. Shu1U .m bec:qne director of the new Office of Management and Budget -a sort o! superagency. Shultz, who had headed the Labor ~t,from the start of the Nixon adminlslration. wlD he succeeded In the laiot' 1)0llt by his undenecreW,., Jomes ltli<lg!on. :Slef!pil1g inf<> the sunny White House ~ Garden to disclose the changes, Nbon also announced that caspar Weinberger, now chairman ol the Federal Trade Commission, will become deputy director of the Office of Manage-- ment and Budget, which will begin opera- tions on July 1. Completing the announced changes, Robert P. Mayo, the pmient budget diftctor, will move to the White House as a counseior to the President. JllSt last Saturday, NiJ:on ditclosed that Robert H. Finch wa! leaving his Poll u oecreUl;<l of health, education and weHare to also become a presidential counselor. Nixon, in informal remarks to - reporters, said the new Office or Manage- ment and Budget. created under a reorpniza.Uon plan he proposed, will grapple not ooly with such questions as how much the government should spend but involve itself in the manage- ment and evaluation of federa l programs. The chief executive said that Shultz, as an economist and former dean of the. graduate school of business at the Uni~sity of Chicago, "best fits the needs of this time" in directing the opera'Uons of the new agency. Weinberger, former director of finance for the Bllte of Calliomia, will con· centrate on 'IMlget-matlng cbom J'OUllfllY Mayo's old 1Mipm<nt -as ~-· $20,000 Okayed For Portables .· At Harbor High : Newport-Mesa Unified Schoo{ District !rootees Tueoday approved a $20,0llO ..... for seven portable classrooms .• to be used ln the coming IChool year at Newport Harbor Higll SCbool. Roy Anderson, district administrative -for tcbool fadlitles, laid board members the additional classrooms woul4 be needed •I the school next ytar to handle the extr1 freshmen com- ing "' the school. Tit~ addllional l!<slvntn are being sent to Harbor High from '°'"" Upper Bay 1rea1 that previously attended COrona del Mar High School to relieve crowded ctnditions there, he said. Tilt classrooms will be needed for . O(le year until renov~tlon of the ~rlct's oldest high school t:an be completed, Anderson told board members. Of the seven clusroorns, four are being sublet from the La Habra Scboot District" and tbrea from the Yorba Linda district; .Andenon aald the c1awoonwwm tre- lug sublet as an economy measure. Not· • (See CLASSES, Pap I) ' , of 1079 Santa Rosa Ave., she told them She halj driven to San Francisco and back looting for a police chase. She folUld no takers unUI Seal Beach, she said. 1be pursuit started lhert when Sgt. Fred Rogers claimed be watched her run two red lights along Seal Beach Boulevard, then chased her onto the San Diego Freeway at more than 100 miles per hour. From the San Diego Freeway, she zipped to the Newport Freeway and over to the Riverside Freeway, beading east. By this lime. police units from Seal Beach, Fowttain Valley, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Costa M e s a , Orange, Santa Ana; Anaheim, the California Highway Patrol, and sheriff'& deputies were on her tail. "Aloni the way, she tried to shove me oft the road," Sgt. Rogers reported. He gave up the chase on the RJvenide Freeway when his brakes failed and he was caugtit between slower routine traffic. sherifra deputies Hid Mn. GaDqller tried to bump other cars off µ>e road and never dropped her speed beknf 100 mi1es per hour. DepuLies Stanley Griffeth and David Keller pulled behind her on the Riverside Freeway. Keller fired aiz lbota from his.revolver, then bcrrowed his plrtner's and lirf.d siJ: more. Then he fired five more from his own after a hasty reloading operation. The woman's 1987 Oldsmobile F·35 finally came to a halt when she bit a soft shoulder, slid into a cement truck and came · t.o rest in the westbound lanes three miles east of Imperial Highway. Lawmen said she told Deputy Keller at the ·scene: "I thought I could outrun all of you." She was booked into Orange County Jail on charges 'of recklear driving ind evading arrest, with $19$ ball set. Authorities said two slugs bad creased the woman, one over the rig.bt shoulder and one on the left temple, but she was not-aeriously injured, No one else was hurt in the pursuit. Sc..-,, fir Sales- -I Scouts -Bill Pannen; Leonard Walden and Jefi Neale of Troop 106 (from left) ,cart oft'a..Orled rummage to you1h building at Palisades ROad and1lea Hllllload ...... acouts oUltl Mar District will conduct parking lot sale Saturday and SUnda..Y . to raise fund s for summer camp· ezpenses. Sale will be Conducted front 8·a.m. to 4 p.m. 'ei.Ch day. Donations of iale articles can be arrangod by calling· IUO-W7. Road Chief Set To Fight Badham Freeway Bill Orang< County tuperybon voted 3 to o lo tend &Id Cammi...,_ Al Koch lo Sacnmienl<> ·'l'lzlnlday--to "vigorously oppoSe''· A·1 S·e.m b Ly.m,. n ' Robert Badham•s Pad!ic Coast Freeway deleUon bill. Aide a t U.S. Embass y Shot to Death in J oTdan Bd:lant's~jn'oposal 'WOUkl-eliminate the adopted' lfrtewiY· · route from Beach B~levard in Hwtiington ~ach to the east Newport Beach cit,. Ji.mils in Ciorona 'del Mar. · • Koch, appearirig before t!te board sa'id, "lt should be obvious jo anyone who drives a car, especially in California, that to eliminate any part of a road or freeway system eliminates in effect the whole system. WASHINGTON (UPI) -An American allached w the U.S. Embtuy in Amman. Jordan, hai been ahot to death at his -e. the State Department llld today. A depor1ment spok,...an, John F. King, said tt appearod that the Americtn, whose identity was withheld pending notification oC relaUves, was "caught in a crossfire" betWMn Arab guerrtllu and Jordanian government forces -"a~ parently this mornina ... King said a me&Nge from the Amman Embusy Just before noon W.,itingl<>n lime ._iec! that all t.lepbooe and electric power 'service . was out in the Jordanilncapital. The anN.y lli<f ..,...... made it impossible · to· . remain outside. The m"sap .said -ls· of .tJie embassy could ·bear tank-fire and aiid the chancery bad been hit by sniper fire. (See U.S . .\IDE, P11< I) --, "It would be impossible to develop local streets w handle · the -IUture pro- jected traffic,"'Koch continued. ';One community ldlng unilaterally to upset the wbc)le apple cart Is what we have here~" ~ rOad commiMiooer cnntinued. "In the pest, the county has given millions of dollars to Newport Beach ror street lmprovemenll and this deletion should not be allowed. L will dO everything I can to defeat the bill. Bo·y, 3, Needs 'Playmates; Volunteers Sought to-&ive Y.oungsf.er Exercise By 8TEVE MITCllELL °' .......... ,... ..... Tlne-yetr-old J<ffrey Hull need8 help. 'The red-haired JOt,mpter hu a congeni- tal brain condition which requires nearly round-the.clock training to correct. Since Jeffrey began his training two weeks ago, his mother and several close friends anc!.relatlves have· beeo condu.ct·_ ing the educational patterning exercises with the boy. 1bey need more "hands" to help with the training. Jeffrey's parehll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hull of Costa M68, first notlctd that Jefirey WQ walking with · an .awkward, shuffling gait at age two. His eye-coor- dinaUon Was poor and even simple words uttered by the )'Olllllstef were difficult to decipher. ~t that time, thJ Hulll attended a thre&<lay 1eminM 1t Seo! Institute for ... Children Jn Monrovia wheio they .,.... given • dilly edueatlonal'.tr~ chart which ,will •he!~ tile braiiHnJured, ,....,,. .ter to 1 normal life. The trllnlnl'clwt pooted·on 1olrt. HuW1 kitchen wall ls IOmeWJ\at diaheartening to Ylew. The aehedlde begins at 7:30 1.m. and continues non-stop until bed time at night. · . Mrs. HUii can haniire most of Jeffrey11 vision, dexterity and mobility uerClats -including a breathing elfrcise which must take place U ti.ma a d&)', pven days a week. 41 .. 1 Twice a d•Y, however, ,Mrs. Hull 'needs three 1ddiU0nal .people to help with the youngster's patterning c.en::ila. Volun- teer& are needed at lO;al 'I .IL .. 1:31) p.m. w hel~.wlth the ...i1ne. SCot lnstlute repi:etentatlve, Bltsy Chapple, lllld ma·-• ., cai help .,. -., ' with tho )'OUlllll«'s·train!ng,_.... To becln• with, ·Ji!fln!y •nim! be mmg by the arms lllCI lep'for.two Jnlnuta to stimulate tile-brain. To do thb, four peo. pie 1re needed ·I<> hold 1111 arms liiiif 1'11- Jdfrey 11 then placed "' his stomach on 1 tpeclally-rlgged table constructed by . his father and the patterning begina. One volunteer moves the head..back...an forth while the other volunteers work Jeffrty'a legs and aims left to right for five minutes. The proceas ta.kes 4bout 45 mlnutes·and must be done twice a day. The exercise la limple. the nee<! tor vofunteers ls lmperaUve. With enOUlh commuolly -· vol~-will Ol!lY have to participate once or twice a wetk. Volunteers are urged tb call l'75-5Z7I ior further ·lnlonn1tton. Only by dilly patterning can Jeffrey hope w achievt • happy chlldhood ml • ulllful ldutt Ill• • • Gun Battle . . Ends Hu nt In Color ado - By AltmUR R. VINSEL Of 911 O.llr '11•1 Iliff Candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty lost his freedom today -probably for· ever -captured In rural Colorado in a' !~mile chase and gunfightt at~r a motel robbery and kidnap of a nostage. ' No one was Injured during tbfl race that ended near Colorado Springs, although .the California ,fugfUve and his two compani~ held 1 pistol to the hosltge's head. The 23-year-old former mental patient, his red-haired girlfriend and a juvenile runaway from Oklahoma were booked oo a variety of charges. Liberty, sought for two fecent murders in Huntington Beach and San Diego - and responsible for a third -may face extradition to California, depending on hit fate in Colorado. . "W~'re flying back there this af. temoon. We want him," said Huntington Beach Police Detective Sgt. Monty McKennon. "We'll 1ry to extradKe, but C.olorldo ls going to try them too," lllld Sgt. McKennon, not;ng !bat San Diego police have charged him with the murder there last Saturday. Liberty, 1111 gtrllrlend, lien.dell Bierly , 24, ml It» IT•Yetr<>ld <*Jahoma youth were cbal'flli today with auault with intent to commit murder, 'kldnaplng and aggnivat..I rollbery. • · · Mlts Bterfy told pollct •ho Is fl'om Cali!ornia, but they llY th• may be !rom,New York. The case was markedl y similar to the capture 1n Costa, Mesa fo~r month1 ~go of ·three Colorado Sj>rlngs fugitJves charged with the brutal murdet there of an elderly pawnbN>ker. , Authorities In Colorado charged today the trio robbed the motel where they were 1taylng of tlOO and fled, takJng Mrs. Edna Bemek host.age. She was ident.ifled as the wife or the motel owner. Lawmen finally spotted the 1etaway (See LlBEftTY, Pase Z) Student Voices Plan for Parks -Plant Trees A young student at a Costa Mesa !Chool for enrollee1 who have learning or disciplinary problems has given city officials a novel new Idea ,in equipph1g parks: old-fa.shloned, park·like shade trees. ActlRg City Manager Fred Sorsabal reported the suggesUon to city coun· cilmen this week while dlllClWllng budget needs ln the area of parks. "RecreaUon can be just stttlng under a tree," he quoted the youth u aayi1g in an observation that city parkl seem cold, sterile and uWitartan bl IOme ways. "And you know, he's exacUy right," remarked Sorsabal. · He said the McNally High School slu· dent added that the handsome pines featured in many places ar~ simply riot as conducive to shady rest ahd i-cflectlo1 on. life as oaks or elms. "Maybe the answer Is to just add some big trees," he told councllmeri, who were meeting informilly to review the budget and kick around related items. "Well," responded City All<Jrn!!y Roy J une, "the people who come out here from St. Louis want a park Uke they had In SL Louts. The people from New York City want 1 park Ute they had In New York City ••• 11 "The~ they ca:n't·uee after dar'k, .. · remarlltd• Cou1cllman Alvil-L PlnklOy, who wu 1 appllled by ·11wlelsriea1 he ond Mayor Robert M. WlllOll encounlered. at ·a conmiuon tn the eut tut iprtng. Mayor · Wilaon suggested that • pro- posed 4.25 cent per •101 asseued valua- tion increase 111 the Parks and Recreatio• District--tax-rate coukt provide money for lhese and other needs. The hik• would be offset on moct homeowners' te:r bill• by a similar reduc· lion in the dty'• Street W1hlln1 District tax. A public hetrtn& Is. llCheduled befO<t the €tty Council June 19 ind M1yor WillO• has auggested the clUzens co• cerned about taxes and lel'ViCH they buy lhould be thinklna lllead to that .. n1on. I ' I I I r ' I ~ ·TEN CENTS -- Ure C:AP:rURED IN C:OLORADO Mu ....... Suapect•Llberty Cellma~Recall& Candl.e Killer As 'Quiet Man' 0 A convicted night club bandit who •Jwed a jail cell ·with cllldliUgllt killer Robert W. Libert)' today recaUed lllm as a quiet man who aeemed sane. anouch and onJy murdered with r~ Gary Cecil, eumatly ...... I - year term fur-the holdup of -..,•t Restaurant in Newport Buch. ii doin1 his time as a trusty at the Newport Boeh. P.UC. llepartmenL He anll Wberty, wbote last Jmon address was ~ Avocado St., Co.ta Meaa, "'" celltruitet lasl fall al Or- County Jail, before the former mental patient was released as 88'M?. Cecil fs finishing up bis Ume as • trusty at the Newport Beach Police Depirtrnent, doing labor • and other services, with some n'llnor freedom around lhe faciJily. "We got to be pretty good friends," said Cecil in a brief cha,t with 1 DAIL y PILOT reporter. ."He's a real quiet," Cedl continued. "He didn't like noises and crowds They made bim nervous." · ' The cotvicted ,,..baodtt said t h • candlelight t llJer never ;1cted the •ay be wouJd_ ezpecc an ilaane perlOI\ to conduct himself, but was the type to be· al'OU!ed quickly to violence. '_'I gol the feeling he felt justified," said Cecil. In regard to the June 1968 strangulation of Liberty's param;ur at I~ Westininster. apartment they shared. H~ had a fight with the girl," he explained. Cecil said he knew nothing \about Thomas Astorina, 25, whose ' body was found March 12 ill a marshy area. of HunUngton Beach, leading. to a new manhunt for Uberty. Authorities charge tbe vlcum who &SSOClated with Wberty and two' other men -one lacing murder charpa llld one still IOUfht -wu ~\'eel in .. argument over 1 mlssinr televialon aet. He said that Robert Irion 13 •horn Uberty is believed to haV.: ~ last Saturday · in . San Diego, ·was 1~ P&renUy Involved 1n some' conflict while both men were inmates ·at Ata.cldero State Hospital. - !' ApparenUy it·i1volved drugs." . . Orange Cea.it .. WeatJJer The sun's 1;u1n; up . -lier these days, so 1Jook fr•wm1• weather on tile coast 'l'lmldO)' wtai· .• diminishing, of tho Inland winds. • INSW E TODAY To parents ond visitor•,' T1la I ' Viita seems like a mott uftliktlt1 sitt for colle~ riots. a benk -fmrni11J1<1niflr1<fnfirg:-P1r~12~·l---- ·; ~~~~.....:~:,;....:....~~~...;.-~~-.-..~~~~~~~ ..... ~ ..... ~·"-··c=o.====-~-':.::.·-~·:...;.·.;.:::::·~·:...·~-::;;,,,,;,,~~;,.:....;.;;:;;;::;;,;l:;::a..l.;:;::;,..,..._. ............. ""'l::::"'"'~~ .... ""'""""-.... ~...:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..L. ' !: J DAILY PILOT c ' ·Beach Bucks· Freeway Seeks '-ta Reroute It P,ast Newport •• J' ..,1.- Hllllinlton Beach Is piaMing to send The bear"" will be ~ u,o th!<IJ Ila ,..!&ht beblnd -to ,...!Ollte Public Works Director James Wheeler AsltmblY ~U111 Cemndttee "' the freeway II)' wW>lmoua!Y ~ lo ·Sacramento Thur.day to testify 1he·biU writteo by Auemblyman Robe ~ rejbTu!IOri pposliig the fteew't lfom l.. .,tlnst 1 bill whlCh wou ld re-route the Badham (R-Newport Beach). the westerly city limits to the Upper • Cooll Froeway to bypW Newport.Beach. The Newp<>rt Beach COWlell tl>iJ week Bay <:rosSlng. · "Ii,, The resolution reafflnns the council's ~ stand that it wlll not slsn a freeway ; Po· werful s1· erra Leader •grepnent until • route .... t~factory 1 Foe of Upper Bay Swap • By TOM BARLEY Of .. D91" l'tl9f ltetf '". '1be Sierra Club'• president stepped " in!o ~ Upper Newport Bay land ... ap ,f 0blttJe toda;y lO take on the Irv.ine Com· .;'' t>1J11 In the pending Orang~ County ~: ··6upet1or Court trial and lend his support "lo .a 'Newport Beach homeowners. b. S.. Franclaco attorney . Philtp BerTy, . That trill ls scheduled to start Tues- day. But tt aeemed almost certaln today th!t ~ will appear M<mday before Judge Claude M. Owens to ask ror the continuance lha.t was .denied ln Los Angeles attorney ~ph Perry's la.st ap- pearance before that jurist. That decision led Perry to withdraw from the suit. His action was followed by a long letter to Judge Owens and the subsequent admission of t he homeowners group that a critical shoriage of flllld1 might compel their withdrawal from Ule ease. to tll"e city" has been approved by the state Highway .Commission. A copy of the l'Qolut1on wtll be· carried by Newport Vice Mayor Howard Roger• to the Saeramento bearing. Assemblyman .eadham, however, also has received a copy of a resolutioo passed by the City of Runtingtoo Beach stating its opposition to his bill . The m'easure would mean stopping the Coast Freeway at Adams Avenue in Huntingtm Beach and sending the traffic north up the Route 39 Freeway, parallel to Beach Boulevard, !ns!Aoad of cootlnulng llOllth along the cout. Wheeler Pointed out at the last Hun- tington Beach council meeting that W. would mean that bOth the Coast Freewiy and Route 39 Freeway would be "dum- ping" beach t.rafflc at Adams Avenue. At the hearing, Huntington Beach also will have the voice of Asaemblyman Robert Burke {!\-Huntington Beach) who Four .Finalists Newport Jaycees have· tapped Cindi Peck, Jennie Farber, DeeDee Pennington and Michele Arranaga ((rgm left) as finalists in annual Miss Newport Beach competition. WiMer will be crowned .June 19 r, ~ -1~··::. ~cl-~ DAILY PILOT Stiff ...... al Newport Harbor Chamber's Commodore's Ball . Finalists were chosen on the basis of personality, poise and appearance. Frona P811e 1 -Is president and chief co11111el of , . the coaaervaUon organization, today con- ' finned that be wUI be In Newport Beach ·-illls weekend to dllcuss the Back Bay '.>. bsUe with 1 homeowners group headed "-l>Y ensJneer Frank Rob!....,. t. "We began to actively consl.der the At issue in the lawsuit is lhe exchange of 157 acres of county-owned tidelands for 357 acres of Irvine Company uplands :::~:~;~~:'~1:.""'sod hU opposlllon LIBERTY CAPTURED Schools Show ••• I I ·ac:Uon_:_we have taken when .we-1leard ~ that tbb group's previous lawyer had • withdrawn from the case,'' Berry said. ~·!'I can tell you that we regard the , Upper Bay controversy IS crucial to .. · the entire tklelands issue and it will ) be mo.st vigol'OWlly pursued by us... ~ ...,· The delighted Robinsons hailed Berry'• j-; dedllon as "the amwer to our prayers" ;and predicted that an Orange County • all<rfley ..uf be hired to help the Bay -an·d-mtat Islands:-- Tbe deal, which has been under heavy fire in recent years, was approved by the State Lands Commi&Sion i n November of 1967. It wu first challenged at cotirt level when Orarlje County auditor Vie Helm refused to pay a dredg· ing bill submltted by the Irlnve Company. Burke is vice chairman oC tbe com-R . ---~--D • 1 mlttee. Biatiiiii a-not a member r-ev-e1i-,re-n-is:1· i>---;c:;,:;-,-,,;;n;rc;r.e;;ctii'l1:Vve0l"e;;rn;;i1•e•C°"a"rl"e"r'b<"""g°'an,---3"1-. 'atrJ>f1'He.,.-we'Stm1nster apart"'m=e~n~=,i-· --11-t- lhe commit.tee. scheduled to meet at to follow aldTie in his unmarked auto, shared. ~ City la"fer In what ts ezpeeted to be ; :• marathon court trial. 1 * * * ,~County's Action I Plugs Looplio'le ' ' In Bay Swap Tiff Orange r.ounty. supervtsora n1'oved Tuuday to cloee a po15sible legal loophole In the conlrovenial Upper Newport Bay land exchange with the Ivrlne ComJ)llly and look lllepl to push the long-delayed cue througb\tfie oDutta 11 quietly ·a1 • I posajble. i 1.-m1 objecUons from Supervisor l Robeft Battin, the board voted I to J to : -Make the county Harbor District <i a third party in the June 16 Superior Court case over the legality of the et· change. -To oppose a motion to continue the scheduled trial. -I..tructed' County Counsel Adrian Heim, who ·ts co.plainUfl with the homeowners in the Upper Bay lawsuit t.hls week took indepeodent action ~ wure a delay on the trial. Attorney Duffern Helsing has g o n e to the appellate court with the plea that Judge Owens be compelled to -grant a delay of the trial. Helsing also argues that the judge's· refusal to allow him to take the deposi· Uons of members of the State Lands Commission means more work for his side of the case and more time for hls preparation. Woman Feared Kidnaped After ~ • f. • Street Squabble' A search was under way today for a J7·year..old CoN. Mesa houiewife kid-, naped .(rom a street corner ·Tuesday night, whlle trying lo !~... irt a confrontation between a pa r o) e d narcotics violator and her husband. Mrs. Laura A. Spainhower, wife or Ronald Spalnhower, escaped once from her abduc~ at a stop sign near the Kuyper to oppoae a motJon in appellate , court to have depositions taken from · scene, but was forced back Into IDs car. I members of the 1967 State Lands Com- mission which has approved the ex· • change. 'l Battin, oppoolng all three moves, claimed $40,000 In legal costs could be 1 saved If the court case were delayed. l l~e then charged, "this trade. I believe, ' will be rescinded by the county as soon I as the new board is seated ne:d 'January." Later Battin said he knew that sue. cessrul Fifth District Supervlsorial can· didate Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach opposed the trade. Most past votes by the supervisors I over Ule fa te Of the land lrade have I been 3 to 2 with Battin and Supervisor David L. Baker opj>osing. Baker was ' absent on vacation Tuesday. I BatUn also hit the board's decision lo make the Harbor Distri ct a third part:y in ,lhe pendln'g action because :ie contended that "If the action is not taken the Irvine Company would have :o start all over again." DAILY PILOT OIUMGI CO.t.tl "UILl~ltlG t'Oiill'AHY lol>•tt N. Weed ,.,,,i..,, .,,. ~1- ,Jtclr It. C\uley 0 Vlt• ""'IOtn' •nd 0-11 M•"'"' Tho111 11 ic ••• a Elllltw Tlit11111 A. Mw,,h,~, C..tti ,. ... Office lJO Wed lty $1rttl Me!li119 Attlir1111 r.0.1., 11•0. 9J616 Othf omc,. 111.....,.1 •••"• nu Wet1 111t1t1 hlll•~••• L11-llt1c11~ 211 lf-1 A- lf_.t ........ lttclll ,,.,, h tcll .,,,i.... ... .. °""""'"; ~ H«1ll II Clf'\IN IMI ;·A. Detective Capt. Bob Green said today s~ is bt!lieved to be held by Delmer G. Kester, 26. of 935 S. Standard SL, Santa Ana , with whom she wu well·a~· (jUainted. Investigators were told lhat Kester drove up at 5:t5 p.m. while the Spainhower couple and an unldenllfied woman companion were walking along at Charle Drive and Bernard SI.rte!. •le reportedly challenged Spainhower to fight. .. . Sensing vi~lence, Mrs. Spainhower got into the vehicle to reatt:m with Kester at whi~ time he sped oft, but stopped on Hamilton Street, where she jumped out. Her escape attempt was witnessed by her .. husband and their companion, ac· cord10g to police. Capt. Green noted that while she 1ot into the car willingly, she was draued back into it the second Ume, thu.s making a clearcut kidnap allegation. He said lawmen have aJao been in contact with Kester's parole offJce.r about additional charges of parole violation In comection wtth the alleged abduct.Jon. No Yankee Sale Seen in Future NEW YORK CAP) -New York Yankee: officials said Wednesday the baseball club was not for sale and no negotiations for sale were under way despite a state- ment in London that a London investment company was going to try to buy the tean1. "We are not negotiating with anybody and the club is not for sale," said a spokesman for Michael Burke, pres!· dent of the Yankees who are owned by the Columbia BroadcasUng System. A similar statement wu made by A CBS spokesman that the organluitlon had "not been approached and the club was not for sale." - \Vheeler Taxes Lifted 1:30 p.m. Thursday. B $ nl t th I rt t ho Councilman Jack Green said today 300 000 o y o see e a e occupan s s ve that Huolingtm Stach ia "violently op-y ' . a gun against Mrs. Bemek's head. posed to a change at th1s date." Six shots ,/ere fired at the detective, "Both Costa Mesa and Huntington Newport.-Mesa Unified School District who pulled alongside and pumped three BeaCh hive made major plans in relat1on board members learned Tuesday night bullets into the speeding car. which to the freeway," he said, "I would that there has been a ·P00,000 increase bou ed d kidded If •-th 'd be surpriled if one city (Newport Beach) in revenues available 'to the district nc an s 0 i.u e 61 e can wield that much power -to a:et for the coming fiscal year. or the road. the freeway shelved or r&-routed." District budget director Walter Adrian The end -surrender without a fight School Prepared For Everything At Easthluf f By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. D9UJ ...... , ... "We'I'!: 1earing everything to whit oor atud<nb will be learning." Mike HJll, principal luH ~ school, was deacrlblng !he educaUonal pbllosopby and goall of the school. Currently under conslroclion, Eastbluff will open in September to 648 Kin· dergartcn through sixth grade students from the Bluffs, Eastbluff and Harbor View Homes (Brea development). The school is located on Vista Del Oro behind the Eastbluff shopping center. Hill, 41, says the academic program for the new school will be set up on a continuous seven-year baal1, sq that students can work at their own speed. "We'fe breaking down all the elements or a given curriculum so that we have an Individual sequence or learning path for the various elemenb of a given subject," he explains. Reading, for Instance, is broken into the five elements of word recognition skills, study skill.s, comprehension, listen· ing <which Includes reading rate) and children's literature. Each of these element.! ls laid out in a linear progression, with what the educators refer to as T e r m I n· a I Performance Objectives (TPO's) mark· In.it: each step along the path. HUI notes that each TPO Is made up of several Individual Performance Objectives, so that a student has each step in his academic progress clearly noted for him. Froaia Page I U.S. AIDE •.. Klng said he assumed that was smaJI arms fire. Before telephone service failed in Am- man, King said, the embassy talked with several of 14 Americans being held by Arab guerrillas in a hotel there. The spokesm&n said It was clear that they, as well as It British citizens, three \Vest Gennans all(! t'.llle Lebanese, were ''hostages." lfowever. King said the guerrilla!'!' demands in exchange for release of the group were not clear. Among those held were (Iv~ • cor· respondents 'for American news media: Gerard Loughran, United Press Jnterna· lional: Dennis Neeld, Associated Press; William Toughy, Los Angeles Times: .Jesse Lewis Jr., Washington Post. and Wilson Jtall, National Broadcasting Co . King saJd other·Amerlcans -on which told trustees the additional funds were -was almost an anticlimax to what made up of "unanticipated revenues," lawmen feared, since the manhunt for including aome from tues on Upper Bay property. Liberty widened over the weekend. Adrian said the district can raise • He had been sought since March 12 another $387,709 by levying the full 60· when the body of Thomas A.storlna, 25. cent override voted by district reJidents an acquaintance, was found near Sunset 1n February of 1989. Currently a 54 Aquatic Park in Hunlington Beach. cent levy Js planned . Abo included In the override revenue He appeared again last Saturday, Is 1n ldditlonal 4-cent permissable over· holding his own family captive in the ir ride which would be used to. finance \Veslminster home after k Id nap i rig Items such IS retirement funds, com· munlty service projects and excess costs Richard Graystack, 17, who picked up for mentll retarded educaUon. Liberty and MiSli Bierly as hitch-hikers. Trusttts are expected to approve a Giving up a long wait there -to final budget at their next metUng, June kill his stepfather. police bt!lieve -he II at 7:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa for~ Graystack to drive to San Diego. where male nurse Robert lrioo, 53, was High 'School Lyceum. Adrtan said the unanticipated revenues stran·gled, stabbed and beaten. can be used to reinst4te some programs A pair of candles were left flickering that were delerl!d from the preliminary by the body, while Graystack was bound budget. with neckties and spared, struggling rree 'Illese Jnclude increased allocations for finally to notify police. staffing units, incteased. supply carry. "The Candlellght Kiiier !t(ikes· agaln,'' oven for schools and Increased al)oea· wa., written on a d~r in the aparimenl. ·lions for-adminlstrative-6'8fflng1--,--Authorilie1.said-Llberty and Irion were _ If trustees choose to levy Ule full both inmates at Atascadero State &IH:ent override, Adrian ,aid, the funds •rospital, and they belleve the latest could be used for elementary and middle murder vlctlm had crossed his eventual school eq~dpment and increased alloea-slayer in some inside intrigue. lions far mai ntenance and operations. Liberty was decla red iruiane following From Pa11e 1 CLASSES ... mally one.year leases are more expensive than a three.year lease, he said. La Habra has the roqrns Qn a three· yea r lease, but wlll not need them for 1970-71 and Yorba Linda has had the rooms for two years, but does not need them for the final year of the lease. Anderson estimated the district will be saving approximately $4 ,000 by subleasing the classrooms. 14KT. GOLD OVE:fll:LAY lhe June 5, 1966 strangulation murder of his girlfriend. Mrs. Marcella Landis, Grateful Dead Suinrr . . " Ex-Business Aide SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Grateful Dead rock group, not so grateful to its former business manager, has sued htm for $127,000. The six musicians ·said in the action Tuesday Leonard B. Hart made "fraudulent appropriations" with $77,950 when he was their agent from May JS, 1969, to last March 2. ~ho '!:re "°t!t~a~Jd ~~l~~atlon -'Btu. enamel f«Pt~ David Long, describ&t aa an insurance r! .. :'1~ ~ ·1:,;,_~ Delightfully perfect roses in jewelry of 1upe:rb quality, ~lade with an ovr:r11v or 14tt. pink and green &Qld.. representative based in Beirut. --~.... .... ... ._.... A Doctor Sch.rum, listed as being with ~«L Cold Overl•Y· the American Embassy In Athens. iFrom~ tdectioa of bi Robert-~tlktr .. u,.altadMd-to..tht-U.S.-+1--->1· oa!ky)ewelr7-brEr-... Embassy In Amman. The Rt!v. and Mn:;---Douglas, Slden, San Francisco: Candles flickered around her body and a Bible lay on her breast when police arrived at the scene and found Liberty strumming his ·guitar in a bizarre f1m1ta1 rite. He was later returned to stand trial. judged insane by a jury and committed to Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk. strolled away last fall and tlten tur· rendered to his attorney. On SpeL 15, 1969, Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner had to order his release, after a panel of six psychiatrists declared · he was sane. The law was firm on that point. Hunti ngton Beach Detective Sat . McKennon said lawmen will probe several cases which have occurred in ~ fading months of Liberty's freedom . "We're not too interested in the 1irl," he remarked. Apparen tly. recalling Mrs. L&ndis' fate-, the so-called candleligh t killer wasn 't that interested in her either. History Group ' Hears of Past In Presentation T.he Costa Mes.a Historical Society pve a gift '!uesday night and received one. President Henry Panian presented tape:; of a speech made in January by outgoing president C. K. "Charlie'' Priest, Costa Mesa City Clerk who dled in March of a heart attack. The recorded speech was given to his surviving children. Mrs. Charlette ~tecke, of Corona del Mar, John Prtest, of Newport Beach, and Miss Grayce Priest, of Costa Mesa. The society it.self received the gift of a collection of ancient Ind ian artifacts found by ·the late George Waterman al East 18th Street and Tustin Avenue 50 years ago. The collection was presented by his widow. The Waterman artifacts will be displayed at the Estancia, which is a state historical landmark dating back to Spanish Colonial times. Ro!.CS of delic.atr:ly hand· tar\'td genuine ivory, with finely ve ined leaves 10 JofKt. ytllow gold ovctby. Sec our beauhlul tcltc> tinn of this fine qllality ·ev.'el toda . WASHINGTON (AP) -Gen. Earl a G. Wheeler. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Slaff, wUI -be .excused ~aymenl of fedtral Income tax Oil $2!,200 of hi' annual retirement pay on grounds of dlsabll ily. F'onnal Army orders 1ay Wl'\teler hu been "detennioed to bt permanently unfit for duty by reason of physical disability or 70 percent." fl.fr . and Mrs. James Taylor. Patricia Redford. Washington, D.C. The departmt!nt said It had no td· dres.!ff for-the Taylors"Or Sturken. King: said "we are greatly concerned for the 11fety or these people, both the hostages . and the personnel of the embaasy" and as well IS olher1 among COfiYENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE JJ.u1nphrie ~ r}eweerJ 14 Y~RL SAME LOCATION PHONE 6~8-HOI I Ill NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA ~~ American clUzens listed as Uvlng In Jordan. ' --~ ' ' . ~ , I ' ! .. ..... " • . • trJ. ' "' :, •i -.. ,,. ~·:\ ,, .... .. , ,, -~ j . ' . . . .~ : ... •• ) r • -.. • I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' . Narcotics Even veteran Costa Mesa policemen were ta,ken aliack one day early this year when a young heroin user dlscuu ed hi s problem-and announCed-£hat he was Cut· ting down on µs e use of the narcotic. He was 11 years old. Thal set in motion one of the most successful anti· drug operations in histo ry. one that this week is reach· ing lnto Orange County Superior Court. where more than 50 persons are expected to stand trial. Costa Mesa police knew when they began "Opera· lion Harvest" th at the problem was big. They didn 't know how big. Each time they wou~d set up evidence that would tag one suspect, they would find a trail that led to other suspects. And so it we.nt. As the investiga· lion progressed, they found they were dealing in a large and complic~ted market. So Costa Mesa police called for assistance from state narcotics agents and the inves tigation continued. PatienUy and proddingly, lhey gathered the evidence on one suspect after another, ~ When of!icers pulled the plug on the ni ght or Wed· nesday, Atay 27, they sent scores of men into the field with pre-prepared indictments and warrants and hauled scores of susi>ects into the jail. (It might be _ noted _ t~at at this point occurred the only frivolous note of the raid - a birthday greeting sung to one of the suspects hauled in . While it is under· standable that JevitY. creeps in when strain is present. this humor might have been mistakenly interpreted by some of the young suspe<:ts as indlcation that officers e e roun up was le~s ttt·an-serioti?.)= ?.-lost significant aspects of the raid were the nurn~ Crackdown t " • ' • I ber arrested -5$ -and the t~ of narcotics !Jivolved In the preponderance of lhHe arruts. Thia 'viu not a rminor affair. Q.v.er .... IOl)\e marijuana s.mokerl;LiLwa• L.... major web of ~cs users and peddlers wl)!> were chiefly dealing in heroin and hashish. LSD also !i(UNCI prominently in the citations Us!ed on the Indictments and Warraiitsi It was a thoroughly professionaJ operation from' be. ginning to end. The over·all· answer to tb1 narcotics menace may lie ultim~tely in «lucation o' tliOH who may try drdgs. but in the meantime the beat defense is enforcement of the Jaw. II is hard to educate on II-year-old about the dan· gers of heroin. Fish Fry Charity Boost They jammed Costa Mesa'• downtown atreets. They applauded the colorlul parade. They were entertained and well ' fed . They were the auest~ al the 1ilver anniversary run· ning of the anpuarLions Club Fish Fry. \Vhat is.often forgotten ·in the wake ·of ·the-annual event is the tremendous booa:t the Fish Fry gives to J~ cal charitiGS. For the Lions•Club, down through the 25 y~rs it bas been sponsoriilg ·the· Fish Fry. WW .Jias · tiven a quarter of a millicsn dollars to worthwhile or- ganizations, most of them youth-oriented. For serving uP another good lime, for their many hour.s=ot-:v.olunte.er_ed_Jam:>r.___and for another ahot in the arm ~ the bettennent of their commuflify, a tip of Uie Hat to Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. . . c . ' ·~ / I ,'Damn the oppositi-On! l'ull speed ahead!' J -. , • ' . Participatory Dear Gloomy Gus: .Loetitiag .Mbsing Teena.get• is DiffiC1alt • Democracy ls Coming I think the next big breakthrough in what is newly called •·participatory Mm0cr1cy" wilJ come. in this decade, and will change. the whole way the country is nm through the tu structure. Talklnl -about schools, as I was the other day, reminded me that many com- munities are now rejecting bond issues and tax increases for schools. This mean! that many new schools ai-e not being built, or old ones added to. But what ~t. the tO percen~ er "They" had better teach the mid. die-aged housewives and 1uecess- ful businessmen how to read the No Parking signs in front of the Mesa Verde Market Basket. -Middle-aged Housewife Tiits ftahtr1 AflKll "'"en' v~ HI uc•u•rll\' lttlse 11 "-_,,.,.... ,.,,. Jllil' ..-t ,...., Jti GllMll' eMa. lMM' l'Mll. ot earmarkin,r certain percentages of my payment for dle serv'lce1 t ha"J>pen lo thlnk our nation needs most. WlrY SHOULD SO percent of my \n. com~lax eo to pay lor a war I atrenuOU&· })'. oppose, when I would like It to go fi>r schOots, ror hospitals, £or research 'The ·Police Are Doing . a Good Jo.b' To the Editcr : The frequent appeals Laguna (and others} receives lo help locate mlssing teenagers makes the account or one cla im again st Laguna Beach ot the-"ille- gal" arrest of a 14-year~kl girl, filed by her parents, seem somehow unfair. Even a.sswniag the'cbar&e! to be: all true as stated, I wonder bow many other parents would Cladly auffer tM brief "interference o( tbeir emotional trailquiltty" to bear -~ .,( tl>elr child's safety . and many others of their caliber were so much . publicity on rioting etc .. called radicals in their time and 1 am especially the long hairs, may I tell r proud to have the same t.ernl of reference of an experience of the other kind. •i_ '' applied lo me . • k I Th sd Lettttt from uaders are welcome. NoNnclJv ·tontnt 1hould conve11 th.fir muiaoc• m .too ioon11 or ltu. -Tht rig:ht ~o condeuc letters to fit spact or tUminatc· libtJ,q T'eltn1td. AU let· ten "'""t tncludc atgnatu1't and moil· inf ·addrua. kt "41'MI moy be with- , Mid n. T'tqucst .i/ sufficient reason .U aJ)J>Clr.ent. • Poc"11 will TtOt be pub- lished. n. wee ago ast ur ay my son Mrs. Smith &eems concerned about sk· hiki t h · l " our activities with the Teamsters. Los ip was ng n t e mountaw w 111 a girl fri end when he slip~.,1 falUnl Angeles Is the only area in our nation on 8 bottle and cutting hifflse1l very ·where the Teamsters don't have sick badly in several places. The young lady leave benefits and their strik~ was in· could not drive and a young man, 'Bruce iliateo for this reason . Due to injunction~ Davidson of Lake Arrowhead, a stranger limiting the numbe r of union members to my· son, also hlking tbere, helped allowed to picket to two, the strike him to his car -about a JO.minute in effee'l was crippled. walk acrosa: the creek a couple of times . 1THE STRIKING teamsters JD3de an HE ALERTED a service station al· appeal to students for help and we tendant to have a doctor at the hospital gladly complied. Gladly, because v.'e at Lfke Arrowhead, 12 miles ll!"(RY. recogniied fellow human beings in a the~ possibly saving my son~s life a ~newsletter 'put oUt by the Students lime of need. 0on·t you expect help 85.Jie was in surgery almost three howrs. for-~ Peace ComqUttee at Orange Coast when you a!ik for it1 CaJI you really Bhice Da.vidson could as easily hive blame us for helping· others. lk '"-Colleae: I '-Am !the editor-publisher _of In closing her lette.r:· Mr$. Smith l';Na ed away, not IA;:come Involved. · more or the people in a community who >---~wann!rem·, -and are willing to pay for them? Under Jros! "majority r u I e ' ' nothing can be done to serve or satisfy their needs if even SI percent of the tax- payers vote "No." ,_~';;;";;;d treatment in mental illne!IS, for -erty programs and-decent-houlinc and environmental control? · AS LONG AS so many parents must en~ure. the anxiety of missiQI childr_~~ the police must continue. to detaiar QQ qputip~ th< youn1 ~l !IY ·Ill Je1ot means. When they are (feed, ,~ts AGtified, U>elr duty is ~rformed. Tbtre are una_,.-be.,,,.,.~l·e-i·•·I teclmicaJities, some made unc~Orlable this news letter. Jam also an ei:-A1ar1ne reminds the members ol our conimunity . All ~ the young people in l h e Vietnam veteran-whct-held-a-secret---thel-OUJ!--aGtiviU&&-ar-e-not---'"--------fUlrL-o~f _n~c'.lig1;h~bor~h"'.ood~;-~m~an,,y'r0w~it.,h~lo~n._gi~~a~ir:----,.---have come by IJ help. One drove WHAT WE NEED, in order to ensure · that a democratic society pay attention to minority wlshts as well as to majority wishes, is a way or earmarking our tax payments In order of preference, so that the various governments who receive ·our tax money are mandated to spend these receipts only in proportion to the 1motmt allocated for each kind of public seNlce. And this would, 11s well as expressing more fairly ttie will of the commtinity, impose a realistic measure of economy in government. As an exa mple. l don't object to the amount of federal Income tax I pay as much as I do' to the things it goes \o pay for. l would like the privilege Let those who su pport the war pay for it , and allQCale as much of their Income ta:t to it as tliey like; while those of u~ who oppose it can regillter our objections far more forcibly by withholding our taxe s than by marching or rioting or making ineffectual speeches against il. WE ltA VE A RIGHT to dec ide how our tax money should be spent, in the town. the state, and the nation: and a majority should nol be allowed to ride rou ghshod over a substantial minority. If some form of proportional represen-- tation is granted in the disbursement of tax monies, then each group can feel that it is contributing ' to the public welfare in a way most consistent with its principles. I resent paying even 10 percent of my taxes to this rotten war in Vietnam : but I would not mind it if my taxes \vere even ra ised for ~ocia l projects I approve of. This is what democracy ought to mean. For That Mystic Feeling J umping to conclusions :, n · ) T' . . .., _., .•1 • • fi1<'\o Everyone should plant a tr~ when ..o. 1 ~ :1 ... , young and periodically ~visit and check · ' Hal Boy~ ' •;.->; Its growth aS long as he lives. There I*' • -~ 1 are few better ways to get a feeling ~ 'f ' I of the conUn~lty of life. To lie in its AN OL)).TIMER is a fellow who Ca!J ll~~~e -aft~r 1,t_ matures ~ves o.nc a --recall, when i_ce_ crea_!!l: ~ame in only ---rflysDc,&lmOit gOOiike fte:hng of victory three favors-vanilla chocolate and over fate. ' The patient doctors hate most to deal lilrawbcrry. . . with is the one v.·ho says, "The only One of the nice things you can say symptom I've got, doc:, is that I keep about armies is that while they may &eeing spots before my eye s." Such cnses not teach a soldier · a trade no man are among the hardes t to diagnos~. ever served 20 years in one without Whatever happened to the fine old . game of leapfrog? You hardly' ever see learning how to sew on a button. children play it aMymore although, of A hard fact of life that every college couriie, it is still quite popular at the studen t has lo learn sooner or later executive level. is _. that no way ~as been found yet ONE OF TJIE · unexpected byproduds to earn a pension on a picket line. of Inflation Is that ii has betn Of some You begin to grow wp In this world he.Ip in bridging the generation gap. the day )'OU realize that every cause The rising price of haircuts has led has its naws. many dollar-pinched p3Tents to go a\otfg Everyone who orders chopsticks in with the deslrt of their sons to let a Chinese reitauranl i1 under _, del!Jliion the ir lockl grow long. · th Tfie m.Jor myilery of our ciVllf'zatlO'n at he thereby impresses the waiter. Is why It tr to easy to wrap somelhlng Actualb .. Chinue waiters would ju.st as · ~n plastic andjo difficult later to unwrap soon U1at the clienttle ate with shovels- Jt, / so that lhe. turnover at thelr tables would ..tThe marriage. l50't likely lo last if be greater and they could 1et more Ups. ~ proposes to her In a place that • its a Jukebox 11'14 Is lit-by neon light$. -NO W0~1AN EV.K it-fllet for divorc,._. l Oon't a&k me why, but i[ you check on the day her doctor tells ber she tie-(uy1 who wear short sleeves to has reamed an age where she has tr. tlit otnce In Jum~cr. you'll find that start wearing bifocals. With that han· three out of fivt hre overwei£ht and dic11p she reels she'd ha·ve Jcs1 chance below avrraae heiaht. to )and a better hu&band. for a short time. · . ls the alternattve to pressure the Police intc avoiding que.tionlq and taking Into custody, if necessary, the counllee number of kids w!Qe aratefUI parents are oily too happy to find them? THE POLICE AllE doin(, o Sood job under difficult circumstances 1 n d deserve our support. Urtfortu~tely, this is just one more case for the' ltt.M'Jteys lo ha~sle out, but . it's a really far bigger problem. RONNA WRIGHT A $160.000 cltiim IOal filed agantst the citu oj Laguria· !tath by Mortin E. and Leana J. Gtrry and daughte,. Lynn oj Santa Ana. Laguna police arrested the daughttr for sitting 011 a sideu;alk. The claim asserts 1111 was kept i11 a cool room in a wit bathing suit. cau1ing ilhtess and ab1ence from .~chool. Tht Orangt Count11 Proba!io11 D.'epqrt1nent dismissed proceedi ngs ogaiitst the girl M0.11 4. Tht claim also 11.!ltrts tl1e tL'Pt'. of city ordinance ap- plied in this cost was dtclartd illtgol and unt7tfprctcble bt1 the $uprtme Court 18 11ear1 ago. -Editor Belc:hhtf Bhaelc s-Jre To tbe Editor:. One plctureJs worth a tt\OUWld words, so It .fs WlfortUna~t I did ~have my camer~-avaHa al · appropriate Ume, bjlt 'L.w111·· e pt to · dudibe -what .lhe-camtra-Woul· ve-c-.-ptut~ :-- A CbeVron 1a110line truck wtth ·ltl 1arae F310 sign oft the aide r.oartnc down the San Diero Freeway belolJin&. out black 1rriote. R .. H .. TUFFIAS Ra41eah el OCC • To the Editor: It was with deep concern· ttiat I read a letter to the DAILY PILOT from Mrs. Shirley Smith (Mailbox, June 3). 'Jn it she altacks "Com~unll)' News," ..--B1 Geof'fe-- Dear Georg~: • My unclt-i1 an old m111 piat to but he heps wjJ>k!J!f •t ·slrta. Don't you thlot lhil'ta poor ta1tt! • T&ENtE Otar Tttnle: _ Jloney, don 't make run or the -old -1rn1-t11e-feebl . W\1!11..,,,.,,- IJ.et that ·old their eye.1 nt.u ·and· he 'a Just blinkin1 so he ca11 tee tc totter hi s way U\rou1h ~I• few - remaining days. , .. cleara1ttt while in the service of our the regular curriculum at OCC. May with me to the hospllal from Huntington country. I lived In Los Angeles County I be so bold as to say Mrs. Smith Beach to , Lake Arrowhead. and drove for I& years and have lived in Orange is wrong. We are a recognized cam pus County for the past four years. I am organization. There was a poll taken my son's car home. Z3 yeara old. · of the student body regai:ding our ac· IN "COMMUNITY NEWS" I ran an article · ur1in1 iaterested members of our conUnunlty, desiring inrormation about our 'actions and intents, to contact tht Communfiy AcUon Committee 'CAC) at OCC. 1lle funcUon of this committee Is to hold cpen forum.1 in order to hiform people of our activities and to T!C.'tlvt ree.s~ck from the conu:ounity. CAC b alao urging all to become invOlved in our aovtmment recardleS! or political 1!Qliatlon. Mrs. Smith has this to say about CAC, "You; the unsuspecting public, will not be aware that these students are radicals .., they have received in- structions to cut their hair and dres!I approprlattly before they contact you.·• FIRST I W()ULD like to ask ~·frs. Smith who she Is alluding to whe11 &aylng we have received instruclions? Some or us have short hair and some or 111 have long hair as we are a cross sectkln of the colleae. Secondly, about beh1g radicals, yes 1 guess we could be referred to u radicals as a radical ls anyone wbo advocates chinge. I'm IUU Georp Wuhinjtoo, Albert Einstein tlvilles and the results were three to one i11 our favor. Another point in the poll showed that. the studenls of OCC are eight tc one against Afr. Nixon's rectnt escalalion of the war into Cam· bod la. ALL WE ARE doing is what we have been taught to do all our lives. what it ~s most people have forgotten how to do . We arc parttclpating in our government by writ1n1, lel.lers to our elecled ofriclals and also voicing our opinions at the polling places. We all voted on June 2. Did Mrs. Smith? \\'e are becoming involved with life. We care about our government, care about people and care about the future. Can you really ask us to do less? J\ot rs. Smith should ~glad that we ·are becom· Ing involved . glad that we do care for we. the youth of today, shall be the leaders of tomorrow . RAYMOND K. ELSTAD.IJR. Unln1parta11t 11111., To the-Editor: With Ute youth ol our country gcttin1 Debt Follows the Car Frank Flash ~bou&ht a __ p!P!_d-up car from Sam Smith who h a d previously bouaht It for SSOO. but had J>Ut in $1 ,000 worth or ,fancy oal'b on the car. Frank •ot It for Sl,000, Some months later • Law ·in Action ' the Department of fl.tot(lr Vehlcles billed changes that cOst less thun $200. Frank for 1n extra license fee plus 11 big oe.n1lty for the past three :vear!I. \Vhcn you register a car you pny Jf he fa iled to pay his fee. the Depart-a "use tax,'' whic h Is somewhat like mtnt sakl. it would stlze the car and a sales iax. \\•hether you bought the ten It to Pl.Y off the debt. car rrom an out-of-sllltc dealer or fr0tn Checking with his lawyer. Frank found :i private party. The !!late c<illecrts this out that he w a s stuck. People who tax from the buyer , not the seller. Cars remQ.del'thelr cars. make Improvements brought Into the e within ninety dll)'! or m~lflcatlon! costing more than $100, alter purchase from 11 t-ol-state seller must reoort Ibis to the Department of ha ve tc pay the u~t x unless '!he TllEY HAVE stayed with my husband. ~·ho has suffered three heart attacks in eight months:, when I need to take my son to the doctor each day. They shop for grocerie&, have cltaned the blood from my son '! car. watered my yard and even helped with t h • housewGrk. Now it makes one .,.,·onder if the long· hair issue is really as important u our generation makes it.. EVA CARACO Poor P11blle Rel•tlans To the Editor : The new management of the CoslA Mesa Golf and Country Club should take a course, seriously, in public rela- tions and customer relations. It is lm· portant for gOOd customer relations th11t business owners and their employes ~arlr: their cars. in which they drive to -work, away from directly in front of slQre or other place of business so that'-tl1e choice parking places are for customer convenience.. THE MOST ASINl!'l.'E and ridicyloulll violations of 1his normal and· accepted ('Qurt~y to custotners _yidlor members slTI1fis one hard"fn "ffi"i face When drivin g to our fine municipal publlC golf and country club. The fin! four cllOice park· ing stalls directly in front of the entranre to .C.asta fl.1'5_a Golf and Country Club v.•ams one and all not to dare to park In t' h e s e four customer convenient 1 stalls-three-foot square signs with large" bll:'l<'k .letters le.ad RESERVED FOR GENERAL MANAGER -RESERVED f'OR ASSISTANT MANAGE R -RESEI(. VED FOR CATEl\ING MANAGER _:RE· SERVEO FOR GOLF PRO. HARRY TROUTER --~~ Wednesday, Jyne 10, 1170 Motor Veh k:Jet. This Increase In the buyer can show that when ht bo\J:ght qr'1 value Increases the Ucense fee. the car he had no intention of using Tilt editorial pngc Of tile 'DaU'u Unptld nhk:Je fees become a claim it in California. Pilot actka to inform and '1tim- 1taln.lt tbe car 11.telf. and not the OWMr. The older the vehicle. the Jes.~ the 1Al4te rtad~r1 b~ ~restnti11g th.ii '"'11 means -that the debt. . follows the fee. For the first 1 e a r lht use tax newrpaper s opn110111 cmd com. car. ff one "'Owner has failed to P'Y ls based on 85 percent of 1 he car's m-111.~. ~l topics of fnttrest h1I fm, a later cwner will havt to. value ; second year, '"7b percent : third, and s1~1u/1ca"ce, by prov~blo a , t-5 percent; fourth 40 perce.nt : fifth. /o~n~ fot ;tl•i e~prclStoti. o/ A IUSINESs.\1AN who buys a modified 30 percent· sixth zs perctnt· seventh out rcoder1 opinton1, and bu tryek. an fllpec::ially _equipped bus. ·or 15 perctnl; elghlh: 10 percent "and ninth pr~stnUno the diverse v!tlfo a...-ttal&tr-wl\1'.-.apeclll-appllance ;-may -"'Dml thcrcrarter:"S...ll!ea:ent. All such fees -_potnU o ln/ormtd obsenw: have to• pay the nt:W fees unless !he are used for highway purpo!cS. a11d 1poketm1n on topics of lhe former owner hid ~rted the.· changes do~. and pald the feec. Note: California latVlftTI offer t/111 You need not report inexpensive cot11m11 10 uo11 t11au knotu abo11t our repalrl, a cMi111e bl the enaine, or lows • Robert N. \Veed1 Pubtiahtr • ' . - I ·' .. Peru Chief Tak~.Over Qu&ke .Aid LJJIA, ""11 (AP) -Prell· de.I llau Voluco Alvorado 1111 .... -1 command f ,......~'*'operations ., ljllJ -·I pt bogged down m~. Alvarado quietly n1 o v e d reUef headquarters from the Public Hulth Minlstry to the euculive mansion Tuesday to keep a cl06f:r check on the -· Dozens of doctors and tons of relief supf!lles have: poured in from 17 nations since the quake struck M~ 31 , but there hive been difficulties setting the aid to the hardest hit area, the isolated Huaylas canyon In north central Peru. Work gangs eased some ol the problem Tuesday when they cleared the last 10 mile. or the main ~ into the canyOn and began clearlnc other r&Utel. 1Two truck eon- voys rolled in to the deva!l11t. fd valley with food and .medi- cine for the starving survivors. Other crews were lengthen- ing the airstrip at Ants, near the soothem end of the 86-mile canyon, !IO It e.n take U.S. Air Force ClU transporhi due later this \\'eek. A big U.S. Arn1y Chinook helicopter began flying inlo the canyon Tuesday along with rive shiort-takeoff C a r I b o u transports sent by the Cana· dian government. Fourteen more Chinooks are dije Thurs· day aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Guam. Government officl1ls ut.imated the quake killed 50,000 per&Onll, left 800,000 homeless and caused $230 milUon worth of property damage. But all the estimates are expected to Increase as officials 1et deeper into the Huaylas canyon. 7 Sentenced For Ruining Draft Data CHICAGO I AP ) -Seven antiwar activists have been lefltenced to five year1 in prilon for destroyi!'li Se1ective Service records. Three 1btent defendants, -who a federal judge called ringleadera In the action, were given JO.year ~--sentences. In pronOunclng s e n t e n c e Tuesday, Judae Edwin A. Robson of U.S. District Court dilmisaed a defense contenllon that the demonstrators' action was nonviolent. He said the raid May 25, 1969, on a draft boa.rd complex was "violence, the violence that can bring about re volu tion." He said he hoped !he penaltles were severe enough to deter other youths front 1taging simila r attacks on draft boards. The three defendants who dilappeared In the final days of their trial were sentenced to five years on each of two counts, the terms to run con· secutively. They are Linda J. Quint, 22, of Chicago, the Rev. Nicholas J. Riddell , 40, 11 Ca rmelite priest of Milwaukee, and Charle11 Mu~I!. 21, "Roxbury, f.jass. Warrant s have been issued for their arrest. Judge ~n said these: three masterminded t h e assault on the Southwest Side draft offices where some records were thrown into a bonfire and paint was dumped ... others. '· _,. ' • • W' t W • .-. 10, 1'70 Food Stanips, Metlleald Nixon Revising Welfare Package ' . W ASlllNGTON (AP) Tho oore ol Ille orl&Jnal President Nixon'1 retooled reform is Intact, the sources welfare reform proposal links said: A family aulstance pr~ food stamps more closely to vldlng a family fl four $1,600 family a s 5 i 5 t an c e ad· a year in buk:, fede:ral cash I I benents contlnulne on a ministration and o u t n es . sliding scale until t h e changes for public housln1 and household's earnings p 8 " medlcaJd beneflt1 , ad- Tbe by dlanp would switch administration of food stamps from various state and local agencies to the family assistance mtwork .' Family assistance is designed to replace the federal-state ald to dependent children pro-ministration sources indicate. $3.920. This new version of the The President reportedly re· gram. If tM -tamed $1,111111 • year, they said, the various goverrunent benefits would bring the total lo ff:'l!fl:-if her earnlnga rose to $5,560, the total would drop to $6,109, lhey iidded. Th\J paradoxical decline was attribaled to t h e discon- tinuance of all . food and • White House's we I ia re jected one proposal· to junk In this way, the ad· the food stamp program and ministratkln believes, food package was prepared ror the raise the basic ye11rly benefitl • stamp eligibility requirements Senate Finance Committee, I which sent back an earlier to about $2,200. and benefit evel can be mesh· medical beneflll after income,iijiiijij;;:;::;::::;;;;iijiiijiiiJ passed a ceriain level. BIYITON The new prop03al is design-NOW PA.YI h UPI T11"Ml1 Recoiled Peering out from a sculpture called ·'Coiled Springs" is E ddie Fogarty, 5,. Who took in the last day of Pittsburgh's Three Rivers .<\rts Festival , ·one ol 150 ,000 attracted to Lhe week.long exhibition. New Labor Guidelines Praised by W 01ne11 WASHINGTON (AP) -The discruninaled against in lhe Labor Department has issued business world. &u.idelines designed to prohibit The qJ.Lestionnalrc w a s discrimination against won_teri published in the AAUW 's on job! under federal contract, journal last January. Of the a mo ve described by a fema le or g li n i za Ii on ' s 170,000 spokesman as '"a most ap-n1~rnbers . aOOut 7 ,000 -in -cluding nearly 3,000 men .JI. propriate mi I e s l 0 n c of responded to the oplnionneire. women's progres&." Without specific guidelines EllU1beth Dunc<1n Koon1z. tc1 go by, Mrs . Koontz said. director of the La b o r threr was a gray area and De part men t • s wonten's c onfusion about sex bureau , made the remark discriminallon in such jobs. Tuesday while announcing th e She sa id th~ Equal Employ· guidelines at the White House. ment 0 PP o r I u n i l Y Com· The rules ban sexual bias mission, which investigates tn jobs, wages, hours, seniori· women's rights on jobs, has ty and re:lirement. 'J'hey result a backlog of some 600 com· from a presidential task force pl aints of sex diseriminatlon. review of women's rights and A president1a1 d i rec ti v e responsibilities submitted to against sex discrirninalion on the Nixon admnislration six government work cont racts months ago. has bf'en on the book<; sincP Al the same lime, th!' 1961\. Bui not until now ha ve American Association or exact guidelines heen set University W o n1 e n Tuesday -'p_u_b_lic_l_Y· __ _ h Food st.amps, h ow e v e r , ed with family assistance. proposal more than a mont almost certainly will give wsy Some senators contended ag-0, demanding major altera· in the future to higher cash benefits from welfare-related Uons . benefits the ad-programs such 11 food ed to avoid such pre<lpilous cutoffs, at least for food 5~~ 5!t~ stamps. The stamps are 1 1(1111 -.-. purchased for less than face ministration 's so.called cash 1tamps, public housl.nc and value and redeemed al stores for food . FCC Soon Ma y Get GOP Board strategy, sources said. medicaid would tend to "' The President for the m~ destroy the work incenUve and.- ment has adopted a mixed b~come, in fact, a "work bag of cautious short·term ~ dislncent~ve." . . The Presldfnt will recom· mend separate legislation em. bodying similar principles for goverrupent sub.sidles Involved In low rent public housing, the sources said. WASHINGTON !UPI) - President Nixon will have a chance this month to &Ive the f' e d e r a I Communications Commission a Republican ma· jority at a time when Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is cr iticizng the broadcast !n- duz>try about its objecti vity. The name mentioned most frequently as 1uccesi0r lo Democrat Kenneth A. Cox, ~·hose seven.year term ex· 1 pires June 30, is John Snyder. '19, the Republican s t a t e treasurer of Indiana. J". I Snyder announced Friday ne was dropping out o! the Republican p r 1 m a r y race against Sen. Vance Hartke (0. Ind . I He denied he had been offered a federal appointment. Anot~r plan figuring in speculslion at this point would delay appointn1ent of a fourth , Hepublican on the seven·mem- bl'r agen cy for a year hut would result in adding Re'p. Charlotte Reid (R·Ill.), a former singer on the Don McNeill Breakfa~t Club radio show. to the commission as ifs firs! woman member in nearly 20 years. According to this approach, Commissioner Robert Wells, a Kansas Republican, would succeed Co• ror seven year1. Wells, now filling out the unexpired term o r Com· missioner James J. Wadsworth until June 30, 1971 , would be replaced by George S. Sn1ith, \!hief of the FCC'~ 1 . broadcast bureau . who would ~tep down i~ Mrs. Reid's favor l 1n a year. potentially sweeping Ion g . They ciled a Chicago fami ly range alterations, officials of a mothe r and her three said. • children. / ' WALLA BEE&• $26 1052 IRVINE AVE . NEWPORT BEACH U or1et.- ••• make concrete feel like grass Something Dad can enjoy all summer. Styled by Clark's of England, wilh entirely nc\V co nstruction and excepti onal con1fort. Treat Dad to a pair. --- Ofl" •NOLAND !RISH SADDLE LEATHER CASUALS WESTCLlfF ~LAZA 548·8614 .. released a study in which 84 perce'l'ito r tli women en 77 percent of the men who responded tn a questionnaire said that women were My bank. ple1H. IYliiclr lt1lfk? 1111 a real Iona name. Maybe you know it. 11/e""" .llo k11ow yo.r 1oci11I untrity "•"'"''? Very funny. l•tt turn on lhe meter while I think. 11'1 your 'O#g1t. Leftists Said McCarth yites • CA~tBRJDGE, l\1ass. iAP ) -lfarva rd President Nathan S. Pusey says the nation's campuses are being disrupted by student and faculty ~x· tremists bent on destroying the existing higher educational system. Addressing !elliors al the university's a n nu a I bac· calaureate ceremonies Tues- da y, Pusey sai d those he cited· had revived the 1950s methods of the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, roustng "hale and anger'' for their own pu rposes. "Now, less than 20 years la!er. our c11mpuses are ex- periencing a no! dissimilar perind of torment whiplashed as they are by a resurgence of his hateful technique," declared -Pusey, who was himself a target of l\1cCarthy in 1953. \ The)' let m1 write cbf:cks fr ee with a SIOO 11dnl111u111 balance. \rvlT' S.y •.. 111111'1 grt11t, I ""' SO branch olftcn. Extra hours. Thie do an ythln1 ror you! \ \ c Btu.., ,.. ... if I U.... I'd H11k 11an1 "'Jlstl/. I I ' Wiiy cu't I nmember the 111• or •ch a areal fNnk! "' \ n. ,..,,., ya11 cu't rtlfUmHr, ,. hlfk YOM C•lf 't /orgtt~ I r : ,; t. n " !' ,, . ,. ·. • .; i _ '' ,. ··Team~vork .Pays Russ, Y auk Suve 2 Lives • • < • 90UTHIRN CAUFCIRllllA RU ISLIP, England (AP) -A Russlan doctor and U.S. Air Force rescue crewi work· ed together at sea to save the lite of 1 Greek cabin boy and to provide emergency 1ur1ery for a British •Iman, the Air Force here reported today. The lncldenta occurred Suh· d17 abotrd the British ship, ·The Booker Venture, and the Greek tanker, St. John Coiocontronla, when the ves- &ell were off West A.fric1. The Air Force said 1 doctor rrom the Soviet frelghltr, Rion&et, WIS Summoned to the 1MI of the badly Injured l'11<1N>ld c1bln boy. After U1tnlnlna: lhe boy, the r doctor requfflfd medical sup· pU. Ind tl1< U.S. Air Porco &'llh A:tl'Olpo<e mtcue and Roc!>very Squadron movad In· to action, par1ehutlng rour U.S. p&rltt8Ctlemen and lhe 111ppllet required by the doc· lor Into the-oceH ... , the vessel, then abOut 700 1n1les west of 1he Azores. The Air Force said the teamwork saved the boy's lifb. !lours later, a seaman on the Booker Venture, in the s11me general area, also asked the Rionges to send its doctor. The doctor e1amined the pa· 1ient and then radioed the same Air ForCfl· re scue squadron. Pararescueme n T. Sgt . James Souia. Fall River. l\tass., and Airman I . C. .Joseph E. Gtll. of ltivrrsldf'. Calif.. parachull..'d w ith medical s~pplles lnto lht sea. They assisled. lhc So1'u!I doctor in p!'rforn1ing 11 n operation on the i n J u r I! d Beaman. Wiiiiam S t u a r L Gla~gow, Scotland . The Air F'orce, in "n an· nounC'tintnl at i t lll hettd· quarte:rs here, &aid all It& re11CUe craft look' oil frotn Lajea In the Atorrs. - l -. The name you can't remember. The bankyou can't forget. ---Nll'fll<l•"llAlie. _lltrNrl(f • I . I I I I, r , I ' ' ' c ·' -"· /· •' ~ • , -• /' ~ " • --• • • / • . Ted•Y'• n-1 Saddlehaek •' • N.Y. -Steeb . EDITIO N' • / ~OC. l>J, NO. 'IJI, 6 SECTION.S, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNT'f, CALIFORNIA WED.NESDAY, JUN~ '10, 1970 TEN CENTS Looi{ Out-Here Come Laguna's Lions· Reinecke to 'Free' Safari Beasts . . By RICHARD f. NALL Of .. o.llf PM ftlff Wieldinl a Swul battle ax, California Lt Gov. Ed Reineke will citt ·a jungle vln9' Monday in the ceremonial opening of -..ere Lion C.OurUy Safari in Latun• ijllll. : Reineke will join Harry Shuster, presi- dent of National Leisure, Inc. wNch owns Uon Coou.ntry, in the openin& at a prm prev_iew at 10 a.m. White pigeons will be released lo signify freedom ot wildlife. The game preserve, a lranspJanted African veld, will open to the public Tue9day mornlng at a a.m. It ls to stay open daily rain or shine 3M days a year. Lion-Country off~clals estimate it will draw more than tMee million tourists annually for the j1U1gle drive and other eatertainmenl. The eight-mile drive takes about 90 minutes. There are, said Lion C o u n t r y spokesmen~ nearly 100 lions, about 100 antelope of 17 species, zebras, more t h a n SO ostriches, other birds, "l1 cheetahs, rhinoceros, hiPJ>M, giraffes, and chimpant.ees. Seven white rhinos, valued at about $10,<XXl each, and m t1ephants are to arrive by truck Saturday. Lion Country (See SAFAJll, Plre I) ·candle l(iller Caught Col.orado Gun Battle Ends Liberty's Freedom : CAPTUlt&D IN COLOltADq . Mol .. ,r .Iii-' Llllorty Candl-e Killer ' Wasn 't Really In Can yon It loobd for a moment Tuesday ew.n- lng mi if Candlelight Killer Robert Uber. IY had been locat.d near Laguna Beacll. lJberty, 2S, was at large after a San Diego slaying, believed driving the vie· tim'• car, a white Peugeot. He is blamed for three murders. • DeWct!ve Gene Brooks who was iD- vesligatlng another case 'and had three cbUdrenl-with him saw such a car Tues-- day paeked off Laguna Canyoo Road northeast of El Toro Road. The call went out and police, sheriff's unitl and -California llighway-patrolmen roired to the scene. A detect ive said Jater the occupanlJ of the car checked out satisfactorily. .Outside World Troubles Creep Into Board Meet ' Into ,. relaxed .Iuncheon meeUng~ of _ the Fe9tival of Arts Board ~ Difectors . <f91JI a. dlltw1>il!C hint of the troob!M world outddt. · "By·the way," queried Director Verner Beck, "doel our insurance cover the pollil>UiU-" rlol!" No eoe on the sli&hUY llartled board By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille 0.1/tl ,I.I 511H have charged him with the murder there last Saturday. Candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty Liberty, his girlfriend, Kendell Bierly, lost his freedom today -probably for· ever ~captured.in rural Colorado in a 24, and the 11.year-old Oklahoma youth 15-mile chase and gunfight, after a motel were charged today with assault with robt>ery~nd kidnap of a hostage. intent to commit murder, kidnaping and No one was injured during the race aggravated robbery. that ended near Colorado Springs, I although the California fugitive and his Miss B erly told police ahe is from two companions held a pistol to the California, but they say she may be hostage's head. from New York. 'nle 23-yea~ld former mental palient. The case was markedly similar to his red-haired girlfriend and a juvenile the capture in Costa Me1a four montl1s runaway from. Oklahoma were booked ago of three Colorado Springs fugitives on a variety of charges. charged with the brutal murder there Liberty, sought for two recent murders of an elderly pawnbroker. · in Huntincton Beach and San Diego -Authorities in C'41or1do chara:ed tod.aJ aDd raponaible for a µllrd -may the trio robbed the matel whert they lace extradition le Cllilornla, depending weu slaying of ltor and fted, laking on hill !ale In Colorado. Mrs. Edna Bemek lo!>oillL "We're flying back lhere thi1 af-She was ldentifirill ai the wife of ~ W• want him," said Huntlogton the motel owl"''· lleacll Police Dei.ctive S&\. Mooty Lawmen l1oalll< tplllled the 1etawsy McXemon. 1 car and dettcti.ve Bendt Cart.er bet:an "We'll Icy to extradite, but Color_ado.iLOitoii11ollow alone In hio mi~J)!!o. Is 1oln1 to Ill them too7'1illr.r yio see JliO alert occupants ilhove llcKeliiion, notlllg that San Diego police (!lee LUIERl'Y, Pqo I) San Oemente Faces Task Finding Pay Raise Funds By J<)HN VALTEllZA Of !tit l:MllW Pitt II.rt San Clemente's City CouncU will try to work Klllle impossible magic tonight when they meet in a final scheduled study session geared to finding more funds for employe raises. But Mayor Walter Evans grimly predicted today the dlances are slim for finding substantial areas to cut or others where more revenue could be found: .. ••we'll try to work some magic, but it doesn't look like it will work much ," he said. Councilmen have held at least four study sessions on the record $.1.7·millioo document, described as the tightest city budget in years. . · The budget at present has no provisions for requeata by 1eneral city employes /or an I.I-percent pay lncreaae which would COit the city an estimated $300,000 more, thrust1n1 the city fund picture deep Into the red. -. The request recently by hired spokesmen·. for a.e city employes drew a coo~ tetpOnae from1 councilmen, who have ·pi'edlcted that ahf'ialary increases are alI!'!QJt Jmpouible to finance. · No lax rate inCreases have been even remotely proposed a1 yet by councilmen. 'The current budget includes about a penny reduction 1n the land-only category for lighting maintenance dlstrlcta. Basically, however, the tax rate has been calculated to remain at $1.37 per •too or assessed valuation. And even if the cou1rcil did raise taxes, Evans explained today, a pe:My would raise less than $S,<XX1, The requested employe raises· alone would jack up the tax rate by 60 cents -a figure exceeding the maximum tota l general fund rate .set by law . The budget session lonight will start at 7 o'clock in tile mayor 's conference room at city hall. The official public hearing on the budget has already been held. Neither written, nor-tpOken comments were received by the council at the hearinc last week, Marshall to Leave ~ - WASHINGTON (AP.) -Doctors ,, .. Bethelda Naval HOllJlta1 said tOOay Jusllce Thurgood Marthall piobably will be diacharged Friday ar~kairday. The justice ha• been\ at the liO.pitat aince May 15 with poeumoma. ( LION COUNTRY SAFARI SECRETARY DIANE O'NEILL TALKS TO ONE OF THE ANIMALS lit tho L•guu Hiiis, Llono, Zollro1, Ch•l•h1, llepl:wonto, WhM• Rh'-onll Olr.,.., • U.S. Embassy Aide in Jordan Shot to Death W~!I (UPI) -An AmericH all!lciled lq,the \1.8. Embuly In A!nm•n, Jordan, Ml been -lo death at hia home, the state ilepartment illd today, A department spokesman, John F. King, said It alJl!Ufed that the American, wi-_i<Jeati!y_ '""-withheld pending notlflcaUon of ·re11ttves, waa "caught ln a croslffi'e'' between Arab guegtllu and Jordanian government forces -"ap- parently this momina:." Klng Said a message from the Amman Em1iassy just before noon Washington time reported that all telephone and electric power service was out ln the Jordanian capital. The embassy said aunfire made it Impossible to . remain out.side. The measage said ~ants of the embassy could hear tank fire and said the chancery had heel\ hit by sniper fire. King said he assumed that was small arms fire. Before telephone service failed in Am- man, King said, the embassy talked . with several of 14 Americans being held by Arab guerrillas in a ~hotel lhere. The spokesman said It was clear that they, as well as 14 British citizens, three West Gennans and one Lebanese, were •'hostages." However, King said the guerrillas' demands in exchange tor release of ttie group were not clear. Among those held were five cor· respoutenls for American news media: Gerard Loughran, United Press Interna- tional; Dermis Neeld, Auociated Preu; William Toughy, Los Aqgeles Times; Jesse Lewis Jr., Washington ,Post, and Wll11<in Ha)l,Jjatloq& Br~asling Co .. King slid other Americans -on which he did not have full information - who were being field Included : David l;ong,-dacrlbecf.oas an--iftlw!ance representative bued In Beirul A DOctor Schrum, listed as being with the Amerjcan ~bassy In Athens. Roberl Pelletreau, attached to the U.S. Embassy in Amman . The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas, Slden, San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. Patrk:ls Redford, Walilioiton, D.C. • 'Virtually Rult.'d . Out' Arsonist Not Involved In Mystic .Arts Blaze A rep,ofl from the Oranre. Cow!IY Sheritf't Offtce Crime Lab 1'!• 0 virtually 1'1 led out" Jrson 1n Uit firt that ltlu.ect !.agunJ's Mystic: Art.s World J-S. Fire <llJel Jim LaUmer aaJd loday. Samples at -fiOl1rinl from the .gutted art gallery were ei_~mined by the Crime Lab, Latimer 1a1d, and no evidence o( flammable liquidJ or ex- Arres t Clears Ortega Highwa y Narcotic Sweep Slate narcotica agenta finally tied up a Jooae end of a months-old narcotics roundup along Ortega Highway Tueaday with the arrest of a final suspect in a small farming community near River- side. Charles 8. Dyer II, 22, named in warrants In the roundup of three other suspects at El Carriso Village last 'March, was arrested along with two companions by a~enta in Summerland. Dyer had originally been named In warrants calling for the arrest of aUea:ed narcotics dealers In the tiny mountain village just beyond the county line .into Riverside. San Clemente police undercover tn-. veatia;ation wa.s credited, with leadlng to the raid which netted a major ,qqantjl)r ol marijuana and other contraband drup worth '33,000 oo the ttreet. , Agent.I reported that Dyer . flCtS .charges of aale of marijua111 In ·~ nectlon with the El Carrilo ~· Two other per90ns In the Swnmerlaft41 house were arre1ted on PQUellion charges. .. Mlcllael Gary Bloct, 22, WM booked on charges·ol poeaenln& marijuana.-. Moniat Louise Hands, 16, was arrested for allegett,,oeeessloa of a amall quantity of LSD. plosivet Wll found. ~'The Jnvatigatim ta oanttmmw ... Lalimtr uld. "We are IJl>lng -to the scene W. allemoon to try to reconatruet the events and aee tf we call: come up with an answer. JUght now, ~e 1eems to be a 95 percent possib/Ufy lhat it was an accidental electrical fire.'' Origin of the fire was eslablished at fioor level about five feet from an eJec.. trical breaker box. The blaze broke out shortly before midnight On June 3· and was battled by 25 firemen in three units. Two hazards noted by firemen were a dropped cellJng ol. polyester relln that was particularly dlffjcult to exUqulsh and eventually caused canal* of the building's roof, and "unusually large•• amounts ol Jllegal ligbtweia:ht wirlnr\lled for interior Jlghling. ' Estimate Of the loss ·was pllrJld at '45,000 on the structW'e and ao 000 on the . eontenll, which were not Covwed by UlSUran~e . • Stakeout Fails To· Get Siispec t A J>l;>oned threat of dflath made lo •~&an Clemente man Tueld1y drew an hour-long sla~eoul by POllce. but luniiil up no s~ or the caller, offlcen aaif. today, ' ~uan; Luna of lf4 Aveniela Crlttobal told polite Tuesday evenlne-he'reCeivM the aporiymous c;all fn:m a maft wtth a •thick Span~h accent wllo tiu--.lened • to .kill the §fin qtmer\te man. f - Police k~pt a watch on the residence for more than, an hour. then abandoned the stakeout. Oraa'9 MftJledto-. . .. I doubt If we could pt IUCtl a policy,'' ol>l«ved board pr<Sident William Martin. 6'lf ay c<mplftiet were insuring againlt mt lhey'd certainly be getting hit by the cioecu rta:ht now." Another ur1ent request·trom personnel is the issue of a reviled and improved pension plan for public safety empklyes who have voted to the man to ask for shifting to the P-ublic Employe Retire· ment System (PERS)-...a{!rnjni1tered by the State d. California. But the actual cost of that plan still has not been calculated by the city atafC. City Manager Ken Carr wUI in coming weeks collect new data on the plan, then compare Its coals to other equal systems offered by private in- surance Urm1. A decision might take six months. Plaza Plan Reaction Mixed Beck sakl he underatood~tome -polictes did include rklt covmae. ~rector Helen Keeley qgested th'' the Fe1Uval business'"manq:er look into the matter. "If it'• not on OU~ policy and Jf It's available, let's get jt/' Martin agreed. There -wu no au,aeation that the need for riot insurance fs .ariticlpited in the . Immediate futur41:. r· ---·--Wheeler T a]\:es Lifted WASHINGTON (AP) -Gen. Earle OJ Wheeler, chairman qf ttte~Jolnt Ollef1 of Staff, will be exctlled Po)'JMnt of led<rll I_.. tu on IU;lllO ol his annual l't'Urement pay on grounds of dllabUity. Fonnal Army order1,J1ay Wbei16r hu been "determined ~ bf J)ftl!lanenlly unlit for duty by rt,asoa o1 phyaicll dilabllily ol 70 ewconL" • Evans said that in the past budget sessions only about $1S,<XX1 in cuts have been diacovered,-despite painslaktng, page-by-pq:e attention. The large.it cut will be about $12,000 budgeted for maintenance of the com- munity clubhouse, now made useless by fire.·--· -----· The rest of the cuts were made in bits and pieces in minor categories. Other prualng matter1 which the coo~ ell must consider are provls1on1 for a definite atreet Improvement progr&JT\ which Is n<eded Immediately. bul clly staff member• ·tP'le r1COJT1mended that thf. only way to raise -funds tor an effective wHt~ maint~anct Program . """Id be through a ~ tlectlon. -==-- But Festival Board l(.ee ps Mrs. ·Keeley .on Committe e By BARBARA KREIBICU Of .. ~ , .... ,,.,, A tr io of aomewhat visionary ideas put forward by the Feotl¥11 Plus Com· miltee of the Cid.-.' lJ'own Planning ~uoclation drew milfed reaction from Fesli\1!11 directors it' ~ ,...._,., meetiWg, bul they ·aar..i, wlOI 111t ·~· ceptlon of Board ~an · Willlarn Martin, lhal Director Heloa Keeiii; mlihl as well remain on · Uit 'tomrftfttee to -keep an eye 01 thln11. _.1_ Al the requeat al 1111 Cl'PA ~ Promoting the Idea "' a Juttvel ' Mrs. Keeley had earUtr been ~ by the boln! lo ....,.._ the . on~commlttee. • Tuesday she 1ubmltied • ft11: \Iii Jn- formaUon -and ama~ment -a leth!r- contalling three questions whlch the Featival Plua committee · plans \o ad4 d~' ti> file city Pianllini eomm1 .. i.n ~ Olly Council, and aalted II they wlabed her to fla:n lt 11 Fe•Uval representative.· The queations, said Mrs: KMlty.,were: -Would it be possible to have a pedtttrian path from the Boys' Club to hrest A'+'eDUeT -Would h be poulblo lo relocaio the clb'a 18Wige trulmenl planl so that tho ljollldl•J "'"lit' bt uoed by a eultural •••Htlat•MJlteaa lo tho Itta, llJCb • lill llcbnol· of Art.and Design! • --OM1ld 'tht·pln 1 a ...ai1nt bt uk· ed lo eaplore •the Poaliblllly ·o! pulling Laguna Canyon Road under a: round OU~ lhe .F!"lival ~ lo ·permit j!lau .~ ol the are•! . "!fame queatjoia!" murmured 11 dlrec. --i-."We11;1ber·ihinlt·i111;"-oid1nq\her..- , Mra. Ket~; _noted thlt the patil rrn"m the Boys' Club ml1ht 'not 'fie such • bl& underlaklna and added thal she underatood relocaOoft of lhe aewap plant already has been ._ldtred. Ex-officio bolrd member M a y o r Jllchard GoJdber1 Aid he dOIJbted J[ the tf!wage f.lant building, which 11 aet. _Una -ancle• • would be sutloblo !or eulilnl lite. Dlroclor lllvld Younf, who , ... ~,....) ' . The 1un'1 ,telting up wli• theae d1y1, to iook for warm .. weather·on &he cotft Thurtday •dth a dlmlnlllhi,,,. al Uil\ Inland wlnda. . . INSmE TODAY ' ' • \ I ' , / j · • I ' " . \ \ \ l. _,.G~s w;_. Is · Hell~ . Say· C-.ast .~tati.W• \, '17 IUCllAJU> P. NAU. How does tt all lllart! One -•tor • .. DNlt' """ ""' said it usually be&iM when an wtem --probabi)' dlalgrot bat lnd_.itnl tries ID move In on port 11111 -llat .._ -llOUlheru 0r..,. • of Ute Soulb!n> Calllomla marlle\. And ;,;-o..e,. ....i.. station operoton -say a baJ\le ol alaabed PA prlcu ar lradloc ., Is '"-'I stanuiiS or 'both Js on • .., war ·~ • A •pokesgtan for 'SnYller's Union ~ '1be CUITeal economic blllz in Southern Service tn San Clemente said the ~':. caJifon\la pa prices has dragged on skirmillhlng that has been going, on :..: ltY•al ween. . and off, for . U'le pasr two yean is ~, ~ -And while the motorist ts filling his responsible for many of the gas station .,. ... link more cheaply, the service stalion owners going broke. operaton absorb part of lhe Joss. The He said this time he 's keeping his ~ oU companies doo 't like the situation prices up. 11There'1 no law that allows t; eitbe:? -11y local operators -because the oil companies to force us to lower ~ they blve to IUbUdiu the war, eating prices and thls tlme we're not going ...,. the major part of the profit Joss. to do il" He estimated the operator ... . . . • '" "' w .. •• , ~ ~ •'" $2.8 Millio.n Bzulget "· ,., • ... ·-Before Laguna Board .. ' ~· ·;:. 1-Beach ld>ool trustees probably ~' will adopt a lealaUve 1176-71 budget ;t. cl a.m.sM at t.btlr rqular June 111· ': -· &lperinlondent WtlUam Ullont ... ~ aaJd todly. ::: Trulteea pve the prellm1nary cost ,.~ lheet a final going over at a study ~ ..akin Tue.day Dllbt, but ~-Ullom ~: said -further changes probably will ~. be _,... prior to adoption ol a final ·~ ....... "' -.el aa Aug, I. ~ 1be dlstrlct will not know the exact ;t1, amount ol. increase in ita assessed va1ua· !,ei lion until micf.July, Ullpm noted. ~~ Alto to be taken into consideration ~: 11 a probable '62,000 Jog resulting froin ·~: placeooent of portion ol the IChool ;f· dlolrlcl'a Janda In the Irvine agricultural ,. . ...-... The teat.Un badge! ha4 set ,.., Mkle $«1,000 to cover this Joa, Ullom ;:!, llld, but will have to make up another r': '*2,000 lrom the general fund rutrve . ~ N a result of figures just received from the asaeuor's office. Amount of ~ Ices will reduce the district's beginning re1JUVe fund of 1190,000, Ullom ssld. He DOted that the school board pro- babi)' will adopt a resolution asking the county Board of Supervilors to make up the annual toss to the district .of more· than $50,00G ·1n tax receipts resu1Ung from creaUoo of th e agricultural preserve. The move cut the Laguna's di.strict'• a.sseSsed valuation by '2 million, Ullom said. The f2.88. million prellmjnary budget ·under consJderation Includes cuts agreed upcn in March after failure of the tax ovenide, among them, elimination of swnmer Jdlool and bus service to the high IChool, reductioo In pel'10l!llel and cuts in expend.ltµres for maintenance and supplies. " ~ !.'!' 1~ Cambodian Forces Retake : I I • i ' Supply Lines to Airport I 1 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) But the opening of the airport between 1 Cambodian troops pushed back enemy the city and the ruins or Angkor Wat ! forces around Siem Reap and reopened was viewed here as a major achievement I the airport to replenish their dwiodling for the government. l I -. ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' • I I i I ' 1 ' i j l . ; l • l l I supply of food and ammuniUon, the Cam-The wcikesman reP9rted that in the , . ' bodlan Comln1nd reported today. flsb.tlng since eart; Saturday, 20 govern- A military spokesman said North Viet-ment troops bad been killed, about 30 namise. and V~t Cong forces wc;re st.ill wounded and 44 enemy bodies were Je!t 8""llld Siem Reap and hit lho ) provincial I oo the bat~elleld. Then: wss ·no off'lcial Clpital flS miles northwest1 of Phnom re~ on civilian casualUes, but pmoris Ptnh wilh harassing fin ?uesdoy nlghL I •!f!Vlnl lr1m Siem Raap 'l'llelday ',Aid ' . 'a~leaa!•ll' "'"killed.I . • $301,500 Check For Water Plant In San Clemente A check for $301,500 as a share of the first part ~f a federal grant for San Clemente's new water reclamation plant arrived at city hall today. City Manager Ken Carr said the money fa tbe first of three segments due to come to the city in coming months u the one.third share In construction or the plant borne by the fedCfll 1overn- menl. The total federal grant, approved and announced earlier thia year, ulilmately will yield about $900,000 to the city to help pay for the $2.3-mlllion cost of the plant nearing competion midway between the current end of Avenlda Pico and Pacific Coast Highway. Dedication of the facility, which will produce reclaimed water from sewage, Is scheduled in late August. President Richard Nixon has been in- vited to dedicate the treatment complex. DAllY PILOT """"" .. .. L-p ..... ... ~ .. .. "--.. ...... ,..., S.. Ch••M• Oll:AltOE COAJT l"OtllS+flNG CCMltAH'f' •o'bort N. WoM .......... , ond ""*'!llMf' J.c .... c ... 1., Vici ,,..!oenl ttld Gen#el MtMW 111o .... , ..: •• ~a Ell ..... Tholfl11 A. M11rph i110 MMtelnO 61111111' Rith1rd P. Nall Soll!~ 0...._ Cwrtlr E<lllW "'""' QI .. Ma.11 aaD Wut .. , 51t1tl ....,.,... .. 1tto: n11 W..t ,,.,., lovltv•" L ..... ~ml'-!AHuftlllle""' -...ctll 11'11 .. tdl IJU'9Vt .. S.11 CiefNll .. , JOJ NlrWI Et C-lt1I From Page 1 SAFARI •.. executives said a controlled breeding program will be launched for propagation of the species, particularly the white rhinos and cheetahs which, they say, have never been reproduced in tbt: Western Heml!phere. The press invitation says the northern boundary or Lion Country Safari la a well-marked but extremely perilous jungle trail known as the San Diego Freeway (where only the fittest can survive). The link between Callfomla and Africa is the Valencia off-ramp. Across the rreeway, said officiaJs to- day, the [ree-filght aviary known as El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Js welcoming Its new neighbors by suspen- ding flights over Lion Country both Mon- day and Tuesday. Cost to enter the jungle other world is $3.25 for adults, $1.50 for children five through 11 and no charge for youngsters four and under. Tick«::lJ Include free parking and ad- mission to a JG.acre ride area and f~ safari camp. Three scale replicas or African villages represent lhe architec- ture of the Masai, Zulu and Ndebele lrtbes. This is free as Is an amphilheater with. Initially, bird act.s. So is the junior jungle where lion tubs and other .young animals are kept. . Th09e with convertibles, which are not allowed because of ·sharp claws, may rent cars. Spectator11 must keep their windows rolled up on the trek. There are patrolmen around every bend in zebra-striped jeeps keeping a tight rein on sceurity. If an uncautious visitor rolls down a window. a game warden pounces wit.h a warning and then radios ahcnd to keep the eye on such and such a car. Lion· Country will also include a "Zambezi River Ride" along canal5 and lakes made by darning the San Diego cr~ks. 'Mlere are 10 36-foot boats. Lion Country officials gay t.htre are 800 animals and others will be added constantly . The food bill presently is running $17,000 monthly. It was estimated the first phase is costing $12 million. In the foll a free fl ight aviary, cinema nnd treetop restaurant will be added. Later 50 acres will be used for high rise commercial development. Security at the prtserve includes a double fence, an Inner chain Unk fence eight..ftet high and an outer 14-foot perimeter fence with an aniled hlrbed wire overhead. Game wardens patrol in jeeps between the rencts to shoo out any animal.s that made It ovtt the . !Int one. "We've never h11d an accklent," said Shuster, who his opera~ a Florida Lion Country Saf1rl 11lnct 1N7. IQM• .S to .4 of a cent ptr penay , drop In the IU price. Larry lluD~ who bat I 1-llucll Tuaco llltloo, said his -cu prices ars . elm> alloul Ill etn1a. ~ It II.I ctnls ml olll;i Is IU: 11°'1na1b' Jbty • woold stll for 15.1 llnd It.I. • Hunt said the oil compantes absorb about 80 percent of the loss and the operators the remainder. He said the companies underwrite the price cut so the operator can still make a nlckle-per- 1ailon profrt instead of the normal six cenl.5. Hunt said labor and overhead makes the cost of gas selling a brtakeven propoeltion at about aix centa per gallon Erom Page 1 LIBERTY .•• a gun agaihst Mrs. Bemet's head. Six shots were fired at the detective, who pulled alongside and pumped lhree bullet.. into the -speeding car, which bounced and skidded off to the 8'1e of the road. The end -surrender wtlhout a fight -was almost an antlcltmu: to what lawmen feared, since the DWlh,unt for Liberty widened over the weekend. He had been sought aince March 12 when the body of Thomas Altorina, 25, an acquaintance, waa found near SWlSet AquaUc Part in Huntington Beach. -se appeared again Jut Saturday, holding his own family captive in their WestminJter home after t 1-d n a pi n g RJchard Graystack, 171 who picked up Llberty and Miss Bierly as bi~hiken. Giving up a long wait tfiere -to kill his stepfather, police believe -he forced Graystact to drive to 5IJ1 Diego, whtre male nurse Robert lrfoo, 53, was strangled, stabbed and beaten. A pair of candles were left flickering by the body, while Gray stack was bound with neckties and spared, struggling free finally to notify police. "The Candldlght Killer strikes again," wa.' wrltten on a door in the apartment. Authorities said LJberty and Irion were both inmates at Atascadero State Hospital, and they believe the latest murder victim bad crossed his eventual slayer in some blside intrigue_ Liberty was -deC:liffil Insane following the June 5, 1966 strangulation murder o! his girllriend, Mrs. Marcella Lanl!ls, 31, at the Westminster apartment they shared. , . and -,u ttpminta ~ percent or the • ln , San Juan Capjatrmo, rorrest seemed lo have stabilized at 'ttne nts fixed bwtneu. Proli& comes from ac-' "Dunlv\ri, ·owner o! Dbnivtn'a °"'1r0n below bormaL .. = ~ "":r:=:.."lt. ":: = :~~~.=-:: Be ala lbat ln'IM~·.~ r:: one out vi three or-liiur .. rv1ce stttlon for ,..,,11r and IU lor ethyl. _,, to be dnnnl ~ ~ '\• • -!all ' .Duhlvln said he '"°'" that keeping,. 'in .s.n Diego they _ _,, to ~aye stamp H\Dlt llld the battle has been 1olng prices up in a gas ~ar is hurting hi• •ars· In between" cu.be either. on (or five or-alt Weeks. There have buslnes.s and he's 'been on a conunlttee ' 11n-Lasuna, La!'ry Hunt said, "We've be<n times when prlctS' dropped lower, oeeking company support fO( prlee' )OWer; 'h•d ; \i'Jple slal/1~ '. bpe, :too. ' We _had he said, but they haven't stayed down ing to .stay competitive. them until about three months alQ . It ror so Jong. A competitor within a block of Dunlvln depeiids on the market Area." Len Borgea, manager of a Union 76 la six cenl.5 lower. HiJl's Richfield is Hunt said lhe oll companies seem station in Mission Viejo, said the war C:haralng 29.9 for regular and 33.1' for to be tryinc' for an armiBtice. '1'bey hasn't hurt business (just profits). His ethyl tried to break this oa but it. seems atailon Is down to n .1 for regular and In San Clemente, • spokesman for like tbeY get oal clumi up and they 32.9 for ethyl. He aid the company Brown's Gulf aervict said prkea had slMt over. Lut year It wtnt on and controls the prices. l>eon ~uctu1ting In ttce11t w .. ks but olf far '""' h•« t!Je yeor," be aid! Race on· Co·unfy Freeway Coast Housewife Nabbed in High Speed Chase By TERRY COVILLE Of ltlo 01111' Piii! ll•lf A 48-year-old Costa Mesa housewife turned Orange County freeways into speedway1 today~ from Seal Beach to Santa Ana Canyon, before 10 police cars and 17 mot. finally mpped her. One slug: creased her left temple and the other nicked a shoulder, but she was not seriously Injured. When Orange Cotmty sheriff's d~ fmally corralled Mrs. Pauline Gallaghtt of 1079 Santa Rosa Ave., she told .them she had driven to San Francisco and back looking for • pollce chase. She found r takers until Seal Beach, she said. The pursuit started there when Sgt. Fl'ed Rogers claimed he wa~bed her . run two red lighb along Seal Beach Boulevard, then chased her onto the San Diego Freeway at more than 100 miles per hour . From the San Diego Freeway, she zipped to the Newport Freeway and over to the Riverside Freeway, beading east. By this time, police unJ~ from Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Costa Mes a, Oran5e, Santa Ana, Anaheim, the California Highway Patrol, and sheriff's deputies were on her tail. "A.Jong the way, she tried to shove me oU the road," Sgt. Rogers reported. He gave up the chase on the Riverside Freeway when his brakes failed and he was caught between slower routine traffic. Highway. Lawmen sald she told Deputy Keller at the scene : "I thought I could outrun all of you." She was booked into Orange County Jail on char5es of reckless driving and evading arrest, With $Ut8 bail set. Authorities said two slugs had creased the woman, one over the right shoulder and one on the left temple, but she was not seriously injured. No one else was hurt In the pursuit. Mrs. Gallagher told investigators she had marital problems ' and had driven to San Francisco at speeds abOve" 100 miles per hour loo\ing for a race With polie<. \ · But no one did / she said, sb she decided to come home. . She was expected to be arraigned today in North Oranse County Judicial District Court in Fullerton. Vote Systems rfask Force _ Urges Machines Be Tried By JACK BROBACK OI lfll DlllY ltli.f stiff Concluding a chaotic three-hour session marked by bitter debate and a mass of moUons and amendments, Orange County'a Vote Systems Task Force voted 7 to 2 Tuesday to recommend that automatic votin1 machines be used in part of the county's 1,022 precincts in the November General Election. In the final decision. the task force followed County Clerk William St John's suggestion that A VM (Automatic Voting Machines) be used to tally about half of the November vote. machine had been approved. A moUon to recommend pennanent we of. th~ device was defeated 5 to 4. The 1roup was , told by an A VM repreaentaUve that the macb.ines sell for $2,000 each but could be leased ID the ;,..,i1y for the November electioo at 10 percent of the purchase price. · Two machines are UJed per preciiict. p1us a small number of "etnergm:f units ." Thus 1,000 machines for 400 precincts would cost $200,000. From Page 1 Candles flickered around her body and a Bible Jay on her breast when police arrived at the scene and found Lib~rty strumming bis guitar in a bizarre funeral rite. He was later returned to stand trial, judged Insane by a jury and committed t<> Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk, strolled away last fall. and then sur- rendered to bis att.omey. Sb:eriff's deputies said Mrs. Gl.Uagher tried to bump other cars off the ·road -and never dropped her speed below 100 miles per hour. St 'John said last week that the county could not go through another foulup as in last week's primary vote. The final results are not yet known. He recommended that voting machines be used in 500 of the precincts in a seml-dectntralized system' to speed up the ~. The CWTent Coleman Vote Tally 6yatwm will be ll!led In tbt , .. maining prectncts. ~ · PLAZA .•. aJso is on the School of Arts board, 'thought it might not be large enough far the school's future needs • On Spet. 15, 1969, Orange County Superior COUrt Judge Robert Gardner had to order bis release, a!~ a panel of six pgychiatrists declared he was sane. . The law was firm on that point. HunUngton Bu.ch DetecUve S g t . McKeMon said lawmen will probe ,several qses which hi~ . occurred in the fading nlonths ol Liberty's freedom . "We're not too interested in the girl," he remarked. · Apparently, recalling Mn. Landis' rate, the so-called candlelight killer wasn't that interested in he~ either. * * * Cellmate Recalls · Candle Killer As 'Quiet Man' A convicted night club bandit who shared a jail cell with candle1l1ht killer Robert W. Uberty today recalled him as a quiet man who seemed sane enough and only murdered with reaso1. Gary Cecil, currently servillg • one- year term for the holdup of Berkshire's Restaurant in Newport Bea~. Is doing his time as a trusty at the Newport Beach Police Department. He and Uberty, whose last known address was 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, were ctllmates list fall at Orange County J-11, before the former mehtal 'patient was released as sate. Cecil is finishing up his Ume as a trusty at the Newport Beach Police Department, doing labor and other services, with some minor freedom around the facility. 0 "We got to be pretty good frientls," said cecu In a brief chat with a DAlLY PILOT "'porttr. "He's a real quiet,'' Cecil continued . "He didn't like noises and crowds. They made him nervous." The convicted bandit · 1ald t h e Candlelight killer nevtr acttd the ~·ay he wnuld expect an insane P'rson to conduct himseU, but was the type to be aroused quickly to violence. "I got !he feeling he felt jusUfled," said Cecil In regard to the JuM, 1964 strangulaUoo of Uberty's paramour at the Weatmlnster apartment they shared. "He had • fight wlth the 11rl," he explained. Cecil said he !mew nothing about Thom1s Astor1na , 25. whose body wa.a round Mmh 12 la 1 marsh1 area ot JluntJngton Beach, leading to a new manhunt for Llberty. • Author'lllea charge the victim, who associated With Liberty and two other men -one facing murder charges and one. atlll sought -was hlvolved in aa •rrumenl ovtr a m.lsslni televlslon ael. Deputies Stanley Griffeth and David Ke~ pulled behind her on the Rivenk1e . ~ay. Keller f~od abc sholl from hJ~ re-volvet, then borrowed blJ partner's and tlred alx more. Then he fired five more-from his -own after a -hasty reloading operation. The woman's 1987 Oldsmobile F-85 finally came to a halt when She hit a soft shoulder, slid into a cement truck and came to rtst in the westbound · lanes three miles east of Imperial Fishing Pier Work Set at Aliso Beach Construct.ion on the AUso Beach fishing pier Is to begin at the end of this month, county Harbor Commissioners were told Tuesday. Kenneth Sam.peon, directo~ of Harbors, Beaches and Parks tokl commissioners construdlon Is ready to begin on the IM0.000 fadllty which will be built by Healy-Tibbets Co. l•KT. 4 0LD ov1: .. LAV l -"'1111:, l'lllfh<I. UICI, 11U0 ti.I\ i ... 1 •• IU'lw•Mtl 121 frltt.11 ··~ llf Blue ......t forpt-m.- "1th <U!twed -b ..... -of rldo """"'""' J<<t. Cold o.m.,. From . our· 8decdoa of SM quollty ~ b> - Task Force Chairman Cecil Marks is expected to carry the reco'mmendation to the Board of Supervisors today or later this wee%. · 1be ltormy voting system'· sessions also saw the resignation of one member and two walkouis by another. John Dean, who made the motion that the county adopt voting machines, finally said as the free swinging debate con- tinued, "l can't go on with this farce . It's been fun but J resign." Dean, a Garden Grove city councilman, ls chalnnan of the Democratic County Central Committee. · Mrs. Janice Boer of Santa Ana walked out of the session after • bitter exchanse with Tustin Republican Hans Vogel. She returned later. however, to vote once again but was missing when the final 7 to 2 vote was taken. •. Oialrman Marks and St John agreed, despite some confusion, that . the A VM Dellgbtlully pecf oet """'u. jewthy of oupeloratory:" l Goldberg said the Ideas were "in- teresting" but -might be premature. Martin thought the Festival shouldn't getjnvolved in "a municipal matter." Director Paul Griem favored a "middle ground"-approach, having Mrs. Keeley attend Plaza committee meetings as an observer rather than a voting parUcipant. "We shouldn't turn our backs on people who are thillking about doing thilgs in our own front yard," said Griem . : Other directors agreed that metely asking the questions would not :slsnify endorsement. Director Verner Beck moved that Mrs. Keeley be asked to continue to serve as representaUve of the Festival .board on the CTPA committee and to keep the board infonned or its progress. Directors voted I to I, with Marti:a dissenting, in favor or the motion. No one told Mrs. Keeley whether or not she should sign the letter. Roses of delicately bJnd- can'Cd cenuinc ivory, with finel y veined leaves in 14Kt. )'tllow told mnlay. Sec ou r beautiful selec- tion of this Hnc qual ity jc'l\dry today. CONVENIENT __ TERMS _ IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE _J.C. .J./um hrie ~ JewelerJ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 54t-l401 1121 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA - -• • ' . '· ' ./ • 'I' .... -• • -.. I ' j'I • \ • ' -' " , Lag1111a Jleaeh EDITION ..... • N.Y •. Stoek.8 XOC;-63, No:·11a, 6.SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGECOU~(IFORNIA-TEN CENTS ·- Look Out-Here .Come Laguna's Lions , Reinecke to 'Free' Safari Beasts By RICHARD P. NALL Of -. ~ PMtt Sleff Wielding a Swazi battle ax , California Lt. Gov. FA Reineke will cut a jungle vine Mcnday in the ceremonial opening of 4'54cl'e Lion Cou!Uy Safari in La.guoa Rills. ~~ -Relnit.e wilf'jOin Harry· Shuster, presi- dent of National Leisure, Inc. which ona lion CoWltry, In the opening at a presa preview at 10 a.m. White pigeoM will be released to signify freedom of wildlife. The j am e preserve, a transplanted African veld, will open to the public Tuesday morning at 8 a.m. Jt ls to stay open daily rain or shine 365 days a year. Lion Country officials' estimate it will draw more than three million tourists annually for the jW'lgle drive and other entertainment. The eight-mile drive takes aboul 90 minutes. There are, said Lion C o u n t r y spokesmen, nearly 100 lions, abou t 100 antelope of 17 species, zebras,· more t h a n 50 ostriches, other birds, 'l1 · cheetahs, rhinoceros, hiPPoS, giraffes, and chimpaniees. Seven white rhinos, valued at about $10,000 each, and six elephants are to arrive by truck Saturday. Lion Country (See SAFARI, Page Zl Candle l(iller Caught Colorado Gun Battle Ends Liberty's Freedom .. <CAPTURED IN COLORADO : · Murder Suspect t lborty . Carulle Killer Wasn't Really In Can y on U looked for a moment Tuesday even- ing as if Candlelight Killer Robert Uber· ty bad been located near ·Laguna Beach. ·Liberty, z.1, was at large after a San Diqo slaying, believed driving the vie· Llm's car, a white Peugeot. He is blamed fol' three murders. Detective Gene Brooks who was ir vestigating another case and had thre d'Jildren with him saw sud'! a car Tue~ day parked off Laguna ~anyon Roac northeast of El Toro Road . 'ftle call went out and police, sheriff'i-: Ul'llt! and California Highw.ly patrolmen riared to the scene. A detective said Jal.tr the occupants ft the car checked out satisfactorily. ()utside World Troubles Creep Into Board Meet Into a relu.ed 1uncbeon meeting of the Festival "·Aris ~ " Dirtdors ~ a 4Joturl>ln( hint ol_ tbe troubled -ld-.. By the Wl!J," queried Director Verner Beck, 11doea our insurance cover the pooslbillty ol riot!" By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lllt DallF Plllt Slllf CandleJight killer Robert W. Liberty Jost his freedom today -problbly for· ever -captured in cural Colorado in a 15--mile chase and gunfight, after a motel robbery and kidnap of a hostage. No one was injured during the race that ended near Colorado Springs, although the California fugitive and · his two · Cmnpanions held a pistol to the hostage's head. The 23-year-old former mental palient, his red-haired girlfriend and a juvenile runaway from Oklahom,..a were booked oo a variety of charges. L........, Liberty, sought for two recent murders in HuntingtQP Beach and San Diego - and responsible for a third -ma y face extradition to California, depending on bis fate in Colorado. "We're flying back there Utls af- ternoon. We want him," said Huntington Beac:b Police Detective Sgt. Monty MclCeonon. ''We'll try tp ext.radltt, but C.Olorado is gojng to try them too," said Sgt. McKenbon, noting lhat San Diego police have charged him with the murder there last Saturday. Liberty, 'his girlfriend, Kendell Bierly, 24, and the 17-year-old Oklahoma youth were charged today with assault with intent to commit murder, kidnaping and aggravated robbery. Miss Bierly told police she is from California, but they say she may be from New York. ~ . The case was markedly similar to the capture lo Cost.a Mesa four months ago of three Colorado Springs fu1itives charged with the brutal murd er there of an elderly pawnbroker. Authorities in Colorado charged today the trio robbed the motel where they were ·staying of $100 and !led, taking Mrs. Edna Bemek bQstaie. She was identified as the wile of the motel owner. Lawmen finally spotted the getaway car and ~tective Bernie Carter began to follow alont 1n his unmarked auto, onl y to see the aJer:t occupants shove fSee LIBERTY, Pase Z) San Clemente Faces Task Finding Pay Raise Funds By JOHN VALTERZA DI lfll Del" .. IW ltlff San C~menle's City Council will try to work some impossible magic tonight 11,·hen they meet in a fina l scheduled study session geared to finding more> .funds for employe raises. But Mayor Walter Evans grim l !Jredicted today the chances are &li1 for finding substantial areas to cut o others where more revenue could t found. ''We'll try to work some magic, b1 it doesn't look like it will work much. he said. Councilmen have held at least fou ~tudy sessions on the record $3.7-millioi document. described as the tightest cit.1 budget in years. The budget at present has no provisions for requests by general city employes for an &.•percent pay Increase which would cost the city an estimated $300,00CI more, thrusting the city fund picture deep into the ltd. The reque s t recently by h i r ed spokesmen for l!.e city employes drew a cool res:ponae from councilmen, who . have predicted that any salary increases are almost jmpossi61e· to finance. No tax rate litcreases have been even remotely proposed as yet by councilmen. The current budget includea about a penny reduction in the land-only category ror lighti ng maintenance districts. Basically, however, the tax rate has ·.:en calculated to remain at $1.37 per 100 of assessed valuation. And even if tbe council did raise 1xes, Evans explained today, a penny ·ould raise less than $5,000. The requested employe raises alone ·ould jack up the tax rate by 60 cents -a figure exceeding the maximum otal general fund rate set by law. The budget session tonight will start ·t 7 o'clock In the mayor's conference r"OOm at city hall, The official public hearing on the budget has already been beJd. Neither written, oor spoken comments we re received by the council at the hearing last week. Marshall to Leave ~ 'WASHINGTON .(AP) -Doctors at Bethesda Naval Hospital iald today Justice 'lbui;good Marshall probably will be discharged Friday or Saturdaf. The jusUce hU been at-the hospital since May 15 with poewnoo!a. LION COUNTRY SAFARI SECRETARY DIANE O'NEILL TALKS TO ONE OF THE ANIMALS In the l agun1 Hills, l ions, Zebr•1, Ch"t1h1, E .. ph1nt1, Wl:tlte Rhinos ind Glr.tfea U.S. Embassy Aide in Jordan Shot to Death WASHINGTON (UPI) -An American atlacbed to the U.S. Embwy In Amman, Jonlan, has been lhol to death at his hoole, lbe $iate Depar!ment said today, A department spokesman, John F. King. said it appeared that the American. Whose identity wu withheld pending notification of relatives, was ''caught in a crossfire" between Arab guerrillas and J ordanian gove.rnment forces -"ap- parently this morning." King said a message from the Amman Embassy just before noon Washington time reported that all telephone and electric power service was out in the Jordanian capital. The embassy said gunfiie made it impossible to remain outskfe. The message said occupants of the embassy could bear tank flre and said ~ chancery had been hit by sniper fire. King said he assomed that was smaU arms fire . Before telephone service failed in Am· man, King said, the embassy . talked with several of 14 Americans being held by Arab guerrilla& in a hotel there. 'Phe spokesman said it was clear that they. as well as 14 British citizens; three .West Germans and one Lebanese. were "hostages." However, King said the guerrillas' demands in exchange for release of the group were not clear. Among those held were five cor- resporvtcnl! for American news media : Gerard Loughran, United Press lnt.erna· Uonal; Dennis Neeld, Associated Press; William Toughy, Los Angeles Times ; Jesse Lewis J r., Washington Post, and Wilson Hall , National Broadcasiing Co. King said other Americans -on which he did not have full lnforination - who were being hekl included: David Long, described as an insurance representative based in Beirut. A Doc(or Schrum, listed as being with the America n Embassy in Athens. Robert·Pelletreau, attached ·to the U.S. Embassy in Amman. The Rev. and. Mrs. Douglas, Sideri, San Francisco. · Mr. and Mn. James Taylor. Patricia Redford, WashlD~, D.C. 'Virtually Ruled Out' Arsonist Not Involved In Mystic Arts Blaze A report lnlm the Ora°" c..ilty S1"11H'1 Ofli<e Crime 4b'has ''vlrtully ruled out" anon m the fire that ,pUed Laguµ's Mystic Arts World J\Olt 3, Fire Chid J im Latimer said today. Sample• of burned flooring (f01I\ •the gutted art gallery were examined by the Crime Lab, Latimer said, and no evidence of flammable liquids or ex- Arrest Clears Ortega Highway Narcotic Sweep State-,narcoUcs agents fiMllY tied up a loose end of a monthHld narcotics roundup along Ortega Highway Tuesday wi~ the arrest of a final suspect in a smaJ1 farming community near River· side. Charles B. Dyer JI. 22, named in warrants Jn the roundup of three other suspects at El Carrlso Village last March, was arrested along with two companions by agents in Summerland. Dyer had origlnally been named in warrants calling for the arrest of alleged narcotics dealers In the tiny mountain ,..village just beyond the county line into Rivel"'Side. · San Clemente police undercover in- vestigation was credited with leading to the raid which netted a major quanUty of marijuana and other contraband drugs worth $33,000 on the street. Agents r.ported that Dyer faeu charges or sale of marijuana in con- nection with the El Carriso case. Two other pef90Jls in the Summ:erland house ·were arrested on pos~ion · charges. Mldlael Gary Block, :12, WU booked on charges of ~Ing marijuana. r,t:onka Louise Hands, 26, was arrested for alleged.possession of a small quantity of LSD, ploolveo wu found. "The • ln...tigatlon Is coa<lnofnl, • Lotimer Aid. "We ore going bock le the sceqe this allemoon to try to recoa1truct the events and see tf we can come Up with an answtr. Right now• thete .seems to be a ts perctnt possibility that lt was an acciden'tal electrtcaJ fire." OrlgJn of the fue was establlahed at floor level about flve reet from an elec- trl~al breaker box. The blaze broke out shortly before midnight on June 3 and was battled by 25 firemen in three units. Two hazards noted by firemen were a dropped ceiling ol pol)'e!ter .-..In that wa. particularly dillicuH lo mlnlllJfSh and eventually cauted collapse of the bulkUng's roof, and "unusually lari!" amounts ol Illegal lightweight wiring used for interior lighting. Estimate of the Joas was placed at $45,000 on the structure and '20 000 the . contents, .,mlch were not ~ver: by uisurance. Stakeout Fails To Get Suspect A phoned tbreat o/ death made to • San Clemente man Tue!day drew ~" bour~ stakeout by police, but tiJrned up no 1igns of the caller, oflicen u td today. Juan Luna ol Ill Avenldo Cristobal !old ·~ Tueldoy evenln1 he recetv.d the anonymoua call from a man with a tJ;Uck Sp,tOi.sb_ accent who threatened to ltlll the San Clemente man. Police kept a watch on · the residence for more than an hc:iur 1 then abandoned tile stakeout. \.... Oraage . No one on the •IJ&l>llY startled board seemed to koow. . "1 doubt if we could get such a policy,'' CllMmld bolJ'CI presklent William Martin. 11u any companjet we.re insuring against riot they'd certainly be getting hit by Another urgent request from persOnnel is the issue of a revised and improved pension plan for public safety employes who have voted to the man to ask for shifting to the Public Employe Retire4 ment System (PEM) administered by the State of Callfornla . But the actual cost or that plan still has not been calculated by the city staff. City Manager Ken Carr will in coming weeks collect new data on the plan, then cxrnpare its costs to .Dther equal systems offered by private In- surance firms. A. decision might take Plaza Plan Reaction Mixed Weatlier the colleges right now." , Beck Slld he understood IOme policies did include riot covenge. Director Helen Keeley 111111,.md that the Festlval oomness manager loot lnto the matter. °'If It's not oo our policy and if it's available, let's get It," Martin agreed. fbere wu no suggestion that the need f<r not Insurance is anUclp1ted in the immediate future. Wheeler Taxes Lifted WASHINGTON (AP) -Ge"' Earle q,. Wheeler, cbalnnen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, wUI be~ ei:culed payment of federal income tax on $25,200 of his annual retirement pay on grounds of dl•ablllty. Formll Army orders say Wheeler his been "det.mnined to be permanently unfit 1ror duly' by 1"WOll ol pbfllcal dilablU11 ol 70 percenL" · .six months. · Evans sald that In the past budget _s~lons only about $15,000 In cuts have been-diSCovered , despite painstaking, page-by-page aU.eiition. The largest cut will be about $12.00CI budgeted for maintenance of the eom· munity clubhouse, now· made useless by firt. . 'lbe rest-of the cuts were made In bits and pieces tn minor categories. Other pressing matters which the coun- -cil must consider are provisions for a defirute l.b'.eet improvement progr_am which ts neeliled lmmedl¢.!)y.J_ but city staff members have recommended that -the only way to raise funds for an eHective street mainten ance program .. uid be through a hood election. But Festival Board Keeps Mrs. Keeley on Committee By BARBARA KREIBICH DI 1111 ~ P'lllft Si.ft A trio of 110mewbat-vW.ionary ideas put fcrward by ~ Festival Plaza. Com- mittee of the Cithens' Town Planning As!OCiaUon drew mixed reacUon from FesUvat dlredors at their Tuesday meeting, but they agreed, with the ex· cepUon of Board Cha1rman William Martin, that Director Hele• Keeley might as well nmain on tbe committee kl keep an eye Oft things. At the · req..,t of the CTPA group promoting the idea of a Festival Plaza, Mrs. Keeley Md earlier been appointed by' the board to rcpreeent the Festival on the commlltec~ _ · Tuuday .t11e aubmlu.d for the In- formation -and amai.eme.nt - a letter contai"lng three questions which the Festival Plaza committee ptm to-ad- dress to the city PlarWng Commission and City Council , and asked II they wished her to sign it as Festival repre1entative. The questions, said Mrs. Keeley, Wtte': -WouJd It be possible to :.have a pedestrian path from the Boys' Club to Forest Avenue? -Wauld It be f>Ol'lble to relocate the city's &ew•ge lr8atinent plant IO tfult the bulldtne could be uled by 1 cultural organlzaUon .sulta~le, to the are•, such as ~School o ~r aild De81Rn7 -Could the planni111 C011111ft1nt be ok- eel to. explore the poMl~lllty pl poUlng Laguna Cany0n BOK u n d e r i ,r-o u n d outside the F ... lvol gl'OUllCia to pennh plaza use· of the area? -, ••Some 1questlou!" munnured a direc- tor ... wen, they think blg," Wd. .nother. .Mfr. Keeley noted that" the path lnim the Boy1' Club might nbt be' IUCI>· a big undertaking '"" added that she tmderstood rtlocitlon of the aew.,. plant already has been conslder!il. Ex-officio board member M a y o r Riobard Goldberl aald , he doubted I( Ute tewiige plant building, which 11 get.. ting ancieat, ,.ould be aultable for cuU.ural uee. Director David' Yow:ig, who (!lee PLAZA, Pap I) The aun11 ~ getting up ewUer these days, so-look for warmer weather on the coait Thursday with a dlmlnlshlng .of the Inland winds. INSmE TOD~Y ~o pormtl-tmd ~tori. llld \l'i.Jta seem.a· like a moat 10UJblf Oite /<fl' coU.pe rfota~• bolll: bumino a~ a kilting. Page 12- ...;,,,,. I Mlflrllfl IWI ~,... ,. --.. Or ... c--. • "' . ""'" PWftf ,. ..... ... or. SMIMf'lflll t =.::""" ·= -... w"""" 4. .............. --.. • I I 1 I' DAILY PllOT tc ' •, Wtd ..... J, """' 10, 1970 . -' . • • .. • -' .. Gas War Is B;eH~ Say· Coast · Sta·tions II)' lUCIWUl P. NALL Of ... °""" ,.. ,..,. --prol>abJ.r dbacre< but 1111 -line i,_ -IOUlhern·Orange ot County service station opera.tors -say ,y au war is hell. _-1n..... lbe..cwreil economic bHb In Soulhem 11.: Cf,llfprnla *'' prices has dragged on ~a MVeral weeks. , t.! And while the motorist ill filling his tank more cheaply, the service station ~ t operalol's absorb part of the loss. The .~ oll companies don't like the situation n either -5'Y 1ocal operators .:__ because they bl•e 1o subsidize Ille war, .. ling ., Ille major part of the (ln!/it loo!. m J:, How does ft . all start! On~ 0peratol' aakl lt usually beiin.s when an eastern Independent trles to move in on part of ' the Southern Calliomla merkel. And a battle ol sluhed au prlcol or ltl4llq st&mps or both Ill on: ' A JpOkesman !or Snyder's Union S.rvlce"-ln Son C!tmeni. said.. the sklnnlshing that has been 11oing, on and off, for the past two years Ls responsible for many of the gas station owners going broke. He said this time he's keeping his prices up. "There's no law that allows the oil companies to force us to lower pdces and Ulla time we're not .going to do it." He estimated tht operator i~ $2.8 Million Budget ; ' . , ~Bel ore Laguna Board '-BelCh llCbool trustees prd>ably zir.. wU1 adopt • tentative 1970-71 bud&et °'ri:. of $1.C,Slf 1t their regular June 11 T &elllon, Superintendent WUliam Ullom lllid1oday.· • .s. • Trustees gave the preliminary cost ·!~ lbeet a final going over at a study !n 1 seuioa Tuesday nigbt, but Dr. Ullom • '.i" said ane further changes probably will ~· be made prior to adoption of a final • bodget on Aug, 4. .i•.. The dlltrict will not know the exact O· amount of locreue in Ila assessed valua- . tion unw mid-July, Ullom noted. .:'!; AllO to be taken into consideration ~~ is a probable $62,000 loss resulting from • ~-placement of portion of the school • 'i-: dlstrict'a lands in the Irvine agricultural ri;· praerve. 'Jbe tentative budget; had set -' aside f«),000 to cover this Joss, Ullom • ~ -said. but will have to mab up another 1'~ $21,000 from the 'general fund reaerve • • as a result of figures jwt received from the assessor's office. Amount of the loss will reduce the district's beginning reserve fund of 1190,000, Ullom said. lfe noted lllat Ille school board pro. bably will adopt a resolution asking the county Board of Supervisors to make up the annual Jon to the district of more than $50,000 in tu receipts mu!Ung from creation ol t h e ·agricultural-preserve .. 'lbe move cut the~ Laguna's district's assessed, valuation by $2 million, Ullom said. The $2.81 million preliminary budget uDder cmslderation includes cuts agreed upon in Mardi after failure of the tax ove?Tide, among them, ellrnlnaUon of summer school and bus service to the high school, reduction ln penonnel and cuts ln expenditures for maintenance and supplies. r . :: Cambodian Forces· Retake I I { ) J • j • , , J , • , , , ; , • • • • • • l • • i • I I ' ' • • • • • • ' • . I • • ' • • ' ' ' • • ' • • • I I •· < < < < c c ' c I < c I < I -• ' • ' ~ ' < ; " • c " <. c ~ < ""' < < ' < • ' ' • ' Supply Lines to Airport PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - Cambodian troops pu.!lbed back enemy forces around Siem Reap and reopened the alrport to ,.plenish their dwindling supply of food and ammunition, the Cam- bodian Command reported today. A military spokesman said North Vlet- namese and Viet.Cong forces were still around Siem Rup and bJt th1: prdvinclal capital 185 miles northwest of Phnom Penh willl harassing fire Tuesday nl&tiL $301,500 Check For Water Plant In San Clemente A dieclt for $301,500 as a share of the first part of a federal grant for San Clemente's new water reclamation plant arrived at city hall today, City Manager Ken Carr said the tnoney Js the first of three segments due to come to the city in coming months a.s the one-third share in construction of the plant borne by, the federal govern- ment · 1be total federal grant, approved and announced earlier this year, ultimately will yield about $900,000 to the city to help pay for the $2.8-miltion cost of the plant nearing competlon midway between the current end of Avenlda Pico and Pacific Coast Highway . Dedication of the facility, which ~·ill produce reclaimed water from sewage, is scheduled in late August. President Richard Nixon has been in- vited to dedicate the treatment complex. DAILY PILOT "-""' .... 1ri ._.. ... .. C-Mno OltAHGl'. COAST l>UILISH ING tt'IMPAHY Jlo'o1rt H, Wo.4 '°"''""'.,.,. '"'*'"'*' J,,. It, Cu•'•v • Vici f'ru:.i ... 1 Incl ~ell Mll\lltt 1"0"'11 K11vil f.<fllOt' 'flio,.,11 A, Mur,hh11 MIMlltll f:dltot Ri1"1r4 '· Nill Sol\tlh Or"I""" Courur Edllw C..tl Mf'W: :!» Wu! 11~ ,,,_ N.....,..I l1rclll 2'11 Wal 11111111 llovk:v.r• Lap\ln<I 8rtt~: 7J1 '°""' Avenw """"""..., 8ff<JI• n111~ e1K11 •~ll••re $etll °"'*'tit; lOS Nori!! IE.I CamlrlO ilffl But the opening or the airport between the city and the ruins or AngkoFWat was viewed here as a major achievement for the government The spokesman reported that in the fighting since early Saturday, 20 govern- ment troops had been killed, about 30 wounded and 44 enemy bodies were left on the battlefield. There was no oUicial report on civilian casualties, but persons 3\'.riv~ from Siem Reap Tuesday said af leut !1 were killed. From Page l SAFARI ... executives said a controlled breeding program will be launched for']lropagatkm of the species, particUlarly the white rhinos and cheetahs which, they say, have never been reproduced in the \Vestem Hemisphere. The press invltation says the northern boundary of Lion Country Safari is a well-marked but extremely perilous jungle trail known as the San Diego Freeway (where only the !ittest can survive) . The link between California and Africa is the Valencia orf-ramp . Across the freeway, said officials tG- day, the fre&-filght aviary known as El Toro Marine Corps Air SlaUon is welcoming its new neighbors by suspen- ding fl ights over Uon Country both Mon- day and Tuesday. . Cost to enter the jungle other world 1s $3.25 (or adults, $1.50 for children five through 11 and no charge for youngsters four and under. Tickets include free parking and ad- mission to a 30-acre ride area and free safari camp. Three scale replicas of African villages represent the architec· ture of the Masai, Zulu and Ndebele tribes. This is free as Is an amphitheater with. initially, bird acts. So Is the junior jungle where lion cubs and other young animals are kept, Those wilh convertibles. which are not allowed because or • sharp claws. may rent cars. Spectators must keep their windows rolled.up on the trek. There are patrolmer. around every bend in zebra-striped jeeps keeping a tight rein on security. If an uncauUous visitor rolls down a \\'indow, a game ward en pounces with a warning and. then radios $ead to keep the eye on such and such a car. Lion Country wilt also include a "Zambezi River Ride'' along canals and Jakes made by darning the San Diego creeks. There are 10 36-foot boats. Lion Country Officials say there are 800 animals and others will be added constantly. The food bill presently is runn lng $17000 monthly . It was csUmnled th~ first phase is costing $12 rnilllon. · In the faJI a free flight avtary, cinema end treetop restaurant will be addtd. Later 50 acres wilt be used for· high rise c<>mmerclal development. .-' ~ ~ Security at the preserve Includes a double. fence, an Inner chai n link fence eight-feet high and an outer 14·foot perimeter fence with an an11led barbed wire overhead. Came wardens patrol in jttps between the fen<:H to $boo out any animals lhat made It over the first one. • ' ~~ ! loses .S to .4 of a ctnt per penn y drop In the gu pri<e. Larry Hunt, who hu a Lquna ~ Tuaco station, 68ld his 1as prtcu 1re down about .ab: conta. R•fUlar I• 29.9 cent& ind ethyl Is :IU. Normally they would sell for SU and 19.9. .Hunt said the oil companies absorb about 80 percent of the loss and the operators the remainder. He said the companies underwrite the price cut so the operator can still make a nick.le-per- gallon profit instead of the nonnal six cent.s. Hunt said labor and overhead makes the CQSt of gu selling a breat:even propo,,IUon at about six cents per galloa From Page l LIBERTY.;. a gun against Mrs. Bemek's bead. Six shob were fired at the detective , who pulled aJongslde and pmnped three, bullets into the speeding car, which bounced and skidded off to the side of the road. The end -surrender without a fight -was almost an anticlimax to what lawmen feared, since the manhunt for lJberty widened over the weekend. He had been 1S011ght since Mareh 12 when the body of Thomas Astorina, 25, an acquaintance, was found near Sunset Aquatic Park In HunUngton Beach. He appeared again last Saturday, jiolding hl.s own family captive In their Westmimter home after k I d n a pi n g Richard Graystack, 17, who picked up Liberty and Miss Bierly u hitch-hikers. Giving up a long wait there -to ldU his stepfather, pallce believe -he forceq Graystack to drive to San Diego, where rna1e nurse Robert Irion, 53, was strangled, sta~bed and beaten. A pair of candles were left flickering by the ~Y. while Graystack was bound with neckties and spared, struggling free finally to n?tify poUce. "The Candlelight Killer st.rills again," waci written on a door in the apartment. Authorities said Liberty and lrion were both irunates at Atascadero State Hospital, and they believe the latest murder victim bad crossed his eventual slayer in some inside intrigue. Liberty was declared insane following the June 5, 1966 strangulati on murder of his girllriend, Mrs. Marcella Landis, 31, at the Westminster apartment they shared. Candles flickered around her body and a Bible lay on her breast when police arrived at the scene and found Liberty strumming: his guitar in a bizarre funeral rfte. He was tater returned to stand trial, judged insane by a jury and commiUed to Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk, strolled away last fall and then sur· rendered to bis attorney. On Spel. 15, 1969, Orange _County Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner had to order his release, after a panel of six psychiatristl declared he was sane. The law·was firm on that point. Huntington ·Beach Detective S g t . McKennon said lawmen will probe several' Cates whidi bav& occurred in the fading months of Liberty's fr eedom. "We're not 100 interested in ·the girl," he remarked. ·Apparently, recalling Mrs. Landis' fate, the so-called candle\Jght killer wasn't that interested in her either. * * * Cellmate Recalls Candle Killer As 'Qu~t Man' A con,•icted night club bandit who shared a jail cell with candlelight killer RoberL \V. Liberty today recalled him as a quiet man who seemed sane enough and only murdered with reaso11. Gary Cecil, currently servirig a one· year term for the holdup of Berkshire's Restaurant in Newport Beach, is doing his time as a trusty at the Newport Beach Police Department. 1-fe and Liberty, whose last known address was 350 Avocado St., Costa 1.1esa, were cellmates last fall at Orange County J al!, before the former mental patient was released as sane. . Cecil Is flnlshlng up his time iis a trusty at the Newport Beach Police Department. doing labor and other sen·ices. with some minor freedom around the fa cility. ''We got lo be pretty good frlerxls." said Cecil In a brlef chat with a DAlL Y PILOT reporter. "He's a real quiet.'' Cecil 'continued. "He didn't like noises and crowds. They made him nervous." .. The convicted bandit said l h e Candlelight killer never acted t.he way he would e1 pect an In.sane person to conduct himself, but was the type to be aroused quickly to violence. "I got tht feeling he felt jusUHed." said Cecil In ttgard to Ill< Jwie, lle6 11t.rangulalion of Uberty's paramour at the Westminster apartment they shared. -"He hnd a flgln with fhe girl," he e1plaintd. . Cecil said he knew nothing about Thomas Astortna,. 25, whose body was round Mnrch 12' i11 a marshy area of HunlJng ton Beach, lcEtding' to a new m11nhunt for Li'berty. • Authorities charge the vlcllm, who aHociattd wi th Liberty and two othrr men -t1ne t111cin1 murde:r charsu and one still !OUght -was Involved In a1 and aas repreMrtt.t 56 percent of the fixed bu!lness. Proflt comes from a~ cmotlel and other lfl'Vlc<s, said Hunt, willlout much marp there. He said QftC: out of. three or four service statlan venblrel fall. ltllllt said Ille battle hlS been going t1n for nve (II' six weeks. There have been times when prices dropped lower, he said , but they havtn't stayed down for so }qng. Len Borges, manager of a Union 76 station in Mission Viejo, said the war hasn't hurt busi.ne5.' (just prolils). His station is down to 29.9 for regular and 32.9 for ethyl. He said the company con!lOla Ille prices. Race on Jn San Juan Capistrano, Forresl seemed to ha~e stabilized at three cents Dunlvln, owner of Dunivln'a Chevron below normal Service, said hi! <omfNUIY lwn't auow.ct He said that In IAo ~ ltallml lh<rn 1o dnlp prleto. He'a charclnl ~.I 'I for "'i!lller and SU (or tlhyl. _, 1o be drawn, bJto prjco W1P'I while ,Dutdvln said he knows that keeplng ln .San Diego thty:\MM. to have stamp prices up in a 181 war Is hurtlng bls wars. ln between It ~ be either, business and he's been oo a conunittee ' 'ln J,.aguna, Lari')' Ho.qt said, 0 We've seeking company 1upport-for prlce lo'it!t· · , hid .. Ple-~tamptl t>er.e...::;t90 ..... We bid ing to stay competitive. _ lhS _ until about three 1n-Onths ago. It A competitor within a block of Dunlvin depends on the market at •. " Is alx cents lower. Hill'sl Rlcblield ls Runt said the oil companies seem charalni: 29.9 for regul$f' and .U.9 for to be trying for an armJ~tlce. "They ethyl. tried to break this off bUt it seems In 'San Clemente, · a SpokCsmin for Uke they ·get one cleared up, ind they BroWn's Gulf aervlce said prices had &tart Over. L!lst year Jt went· on Ind been 'lblctuating ln rocenl weeks' but olffor.Oferballlheyeer,"be~ Co·unty Freeway Coast Housewife .Nabb.ed iTJ, Jligli Speed Cluise By TERRY COVILLE • High~ ' No on!. el.oe wai~ln tbO pu"1llt. ot .,.. 011"' rnet 11111 Lawmen, aald 8ht ·told Deputy Keller Mrs. --Gallagher investljaUin she A 4~year-old Costa Mesa housewife at the scene,; "J· thought · I could outrun had miritil Prob.I · and bad: driven turned Orange County freeways into all of · you.!t "'-to San Francisco at speeds above 100 speedways today, from Seal Beach to She was bociked into Orange . County miles per hour loqkfng for ·a· race with Santa Ana Canyon, before 10 police cars Jall on charges of reckless driving and police • and 17 shots fina1ly stopped her. evading arrest, with $186 bail set. But no one did she sald so she decided One slug creased her left temple and Aulhorities said two slugs had creased to come home. ' ' the other nicked a shoulder, but she the woman , one over the right shoul der She was expected to be arraigned \\'as not seriously injured . and one o~ the . l~ft temple, but she t~ay. in Nor~ Orange County Judicial \Vhen Orange County sheriff's deputies was not seriously mJured. District Court 1n Fullerton, finally corralled Mrs. Paulint Gallagher of 1079 Santa Rosa Ave., she told them. she had driven to San Francisco and ba ck looking for a police chase • She found no takers until Seal Beach, she said. · The pursuit started there when Sgt. Fred Rogers claimed he watched her run two red lights along Seal Beach Boulevard, then chased her onto the San Dii:go Freeway at more than 100 miles per hour . From the San Diego Freeway, she zipped to the Newport Freeway and over to the Riverside Freeway, heading east. By this time, police units from Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Cosla Mes a. Orange, Santa Ana, Anaheim, the California Highwa y Patrol, and sheriff's deputies were on her tail. "Along the way, she tried to shove me off the road," Sgt. Rogers reported. He gave up the chase on the Riverside Freeway when his brakes failed and he was caught between slower routine traffic. Sherirrs deputies saJd Afrs. Gallagher tried to bump ether cars off the road and never dro pped her speed below 100 miles per hour. Deputies Stanley Griffeth and David Keller pulled behind her 011 the Riverside Freeway. Keller fired six shots from his revolver, then borrowed his partner's and fired ell mMe. Then he fired five more from his own after a hasty reloading operation. The woman's 1967 Oldsmobile F-85 finally came to a halt when she hit a soil shoulder, slid into a cement truck and came to rest in the weslbound lanes three miles east of Imperial Fishing Pier Work Set ·at Aliso Beach Coostructlon on the Aliso Beach fishing pier is to begin at the end t1f this month, county Harbor Commissioners \Vere told Tuesday • Kenneth Sampson, directo; of Harbors, Beaches and Parks told commlsslonel'! construction is ready to begin on the $660,000 facility which "1111 be bu ilt by Healy-Tibbets Co. 14KT, GOLD OVIEftLAY (""""", (lll'icN, tn;o, Ill.SO f'o .... flfri~ ... ..,...-Mc, Ill ....... , '-" llt Blue enapitl fottet-me-oob Wfll0<•ltwed -'t . .. ID ....... of ri<b Jo,,.-1.utfng l<Kt Gold o...t.y. From out rell't'don of hi quellt1 i'""'7 br - Vote Systems Task Force Urges Machines Be Tried By JACK BROBACK 0 1 IM 01l1Y ,Hiit Sl .. I Ctlncluding a chaotic three-hour session marked by bitter debate and a mass of motions and amendments, Orange County's Vote Systems Ta sk Force vt1ted 7 to 2 Tuesday to recommend that automatic voting machines be used in part of the county's 1.022 precincts in the November General Election. In the final decision, the task force follCl'Wed County Clerk William St John's suggestion that AVM (Automatic Voling l\.fachines) be used to tally about hall of the November vote. St John said last week that the county could not go through another foulup as in last week's primary vote. The final results are not yet known. He recommended that votin~ machines be used in 500 of the precincts in a semi-decentralized system to speed up the count. The current Coleman ~ote Tally System will be used in the re- main ing precincts. Task Force Chairman Cecil Ma rks is eipected to carry the recommendation to the Board of Supervisors today or laler this week. ~ stormy voting system sessions also saw the resignation of one member and two walkouts by another. John Dean, who made the motion that the county adopt voting machine s. finally said as the free swinging debate con· linued, "J can't go on with this farce. It's been run but I resign." Dean, a Garden Grove city councilman. is chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee. Mrs. Janice Boer of Santa Ana walked out of the session after a bitter exchange with Tustin Republican Hans Vogel. She returned later, however, to vote once again but was missing when the final 7 to 2 vote was taken. Chainnan Marks and St John agreed, despite some confusion, that the AVM Delightfully perfect roses iR fev.·elry of 1upcrb quality. P.,lade \vith IR Overlay 0 £ 14Kt. pink 111d green gold. I .. machi ne had ~n approved.. A motion to recommend permanent use of the device was defeated 5 to 4. The group was told by an A VM. representative that the maclllnes sen for $2,000 each but could be leased to the county for the November electim at 10 percent of the purchase•price. Two machines are used per precinct, plus a small number of "emergency units." Thus 1,000 machines for 400 precincts would cost $200,000. From Page l PLAZA ... also is on the School of Arts board, thought it might not be large enough for the school's future needs. Martin said ·the 'questions were merely "exploratory." l Goldberg said the ideas were "in· teresting" but might be premature. Martin thought the Festival shouldn't get involved in "a municipal matter!' Director Paul Griem favored a "middle ground" approach. having Mrs. K'eeley attend Plaza committee meetings as an observer rather than a voting participant. "We shouldn 't turn our backs on people who are thinking about doing things in our own front yard," said Griem. Other directors agreed that merely asking the questions would not signify endorsement. Director Verner Beck moved that Mrs. Keeley be asked to continue to serve as representative of the Festival board on the CTPA committee and to keep the board informed of its progress, Directors voted 8 to 1, with MartiJ dissenting. In favor of the motion. No one told Mrs. Keeley whether or Ml she should sign the letter. Roh of delicately hand- carvcd genuine ivory, with finely ve ined lea ves in 1'4i:t. yellow &Qld ovtrlay. Ste our beautiful selco- tion of th is fine quality je...Jry iooby. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J.C. fiumphri e; JewelerJ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHC)NE 548-)401 1123 NEWl'ORT AVE. COSTA MESA "We·ve ncl'er had an accident." said .-Shuster, who has operated a Florida LHM Counlry sarart stnce IMT. • Rrgument ~r 1 mlssina television aet. ' ' ~--__ , ---------- • I I I I I I. , I • I ' ·1 I " ,. I ~------ ' '' DAILY ,ILOT Stetf PMtt GET YOUR MEMORIES WHILE YOU CAN, BROTHER In Lagurwi, A TlrM-honored Sign Comes Down Eulogy for a Landmark: Hotel Laguna Sign Gone By THOMAS ~IURPHINE Of "'-Df.llY Pli.t Steff MEMORIES DEPT. -When you came borne, particularly when it had been a long road and you were bone tired and sticky from the tedium of the miles, jt was always nice to get a warm and familiar welcome. f ll Laguna Beach was your home town, you always <lid. Almost always you had been driving downcoast, and you made that final swing through Emerald Bay CUrve and up onto the Oat straight of North Coast Boulevard and finally to the downslope by the Art Gallery and the~ it was. It welcomed you home with the soft glow of red neon atop a funny tower that was itself atop a block-like !tructure hugging the coastline. ?ii.ii, "Hotel Laguna," it proclaimed. -And you knew you were home. It is unfashionable today, of course, to care very much about a sign. ' \ BUT THE HOTEL Laguna 's big, red neon with block leUers was perhaps more than a sign. It was like a landmark and it had peouliarities unto itself. More often than not, It would be safe to bet that when you got home, some ol the big electrified 1etters in "Hotel Laguna" would be burned out and dark. So on that Jonesom~ road home, you could always amu&e yourself with a guessing game, trying to figure what kind of a message the still burning let- ten on the big hotel sign would have for you when you finally re~ched Laguna. As you came into town and down the hill, the old hotel might greet you with letters still burning in the Spanish moot, like: * * *EL **GUN"' Or, maybe it wou.Jd be more in a French mood and say: • 0 * •• LA• UNA Perhaps that grand Did neon would just stick out its tongue at you : + * ... * LA***.A Or It could be in a me.ssy mood and with missing lights tell you : HOT* * * AGU * * Sometime! you might get a Greeter type greeting, thus : HO* * • LAGUNA\ It could be frivilous and nonsensical : * OTE * * A • U * A Once, back when our town was having one of those Easter Week spring vacations when students were really running wild with panty raidS and all thOfle terrible things they used to do, the big Hotel Laguna sign burned out just right and told It like it was: HOT * * LAGUNA They pulled down our funny old sign yesterday; unbolted it from the tower over which It had presided for some 40 years. Lord only knows how many visitors and Lagunatlcks alike it has g1ven a chut:kle or two with its burned out letters over the years. And perhaps nobody knows how many millions of picture postcards and photographs, taken from Heisler Point across the sweep of Main Beach, are now rendered obsolete by its demise. But it is true nobody really 1.oves an old sign. THE DOIEL LAGUNA'S big neon failed to confonn to the city's new sign ordinance. So it was consigned to the scrapheap. The new law decreed that it wasn't nally a landmark. Of course, some parties · might be tempted to recall the words Charles Dickens wrqte for his memorable Mr, Bumble who was given one time to re- mark, "U the Jaw supposes that, then the law Is a fool, a ass ••• " Today the hotel's tower juts skyward off our Main Beach like 1n ampu· tated limb with no purpose. A stub. And like the kids say today, the times they are·a~hangln'. And you grab your menlorieS where you can, brother. Laguna Festival of Arts On Solid .Financial Base Laguna's Festival of Arts is on sound !lnlnclal ground, dlredon learned Tues- day. Thert is $90,000 In the box office account and $200,000 In cerUficates of depostt will meture in J1;1ly and August, treasurer PauJ Griem reported. "When the box office account reaches $150,000," said Griem, "we. will put anoUler $100,00Q. In certlficates of de~it and use the ones that are maturing to pay this · year's bills. That way we l(eep getting full jnifest." Tbe short·ll!rm 1n11estmenl pnll8ram was lnaugurat~ a few yeara ago by the board in an effort to eliminate the procodure that had -made It necmary to take out a loan every year to get the Pageant under w~ while waiting for bo1 olrtce rcctlpts to roll In. As a further happy note, box ofnce chairman Dr. Harold Burton noted that ticket receipts are now $31,800 ahead of this · tJme last year and business manager Robert Leppert added that ''some performances already are com· pletely sold out." • -• I • Wednndoy, Junt 10, 1970 L DAIL V Pilot 3 ' 246 to Get Diplomas in Laguna Commencement Exercises Set Thursday in Irvine Bowl - Laguna Beach Higb School's Class of· Mkhael Jeffrt Fickling, Gerald Eugene Ue MarUn, Elizabeth Jean Mason, Gale Anna Perine, Lisa Mary Plau, Wilfredo 1970, Mktrona: wW mlll'Ch under the Flahive. Janis Anne Foltz, Michael Jack Dean MuweU, Tommy Reno Merrick, Anutaclo.Plcbay, Denice Olive Popejo,. traditional flora 1 atcbes, held by Fowlie, Gregory James Foster, Shelby c1r,a Jill Miller, Jacqueline ·Gail Galen Lee Popejoy, Christopher Leedom members of the junior class, to receive their dlplomu in Irvine Bowl In a p.m, Eliza.beth Friml, Nancy Lee Fritzell, ~filer, Mmhall Anthony Minoux, Powers, Robert Porter Powers, Rocco commencement ceremonies Thursday Milton Anthony Fryer, Margaret Ellen Blake Tlmotby 111.oore, Sharon Ruth Lee Prock, Harold Louis Proppe JJT, .night. . Garrard, Pamela Eilene Galloway, Lon Moffett, Robert Anthony M0 0 r r 111 , Stuart Rabinowitsh, Helen Margueri~ Following the processional, The Rev. Michael Gibby, Susan Anne Glotfelty, William Sbennan Morrison, John Scott Rankin, Bruce Grenville R at h bu n , Donald Baird of the Communliy Deborah Anne Goodwin, Rebecca Lou Mortimer, Kevin' IWbert Neiswtnder, Stephanie Reed, Wtlliam Carter Reimer, Presbyterian Church will deliver lhe ln-Gossett, Mark w. Goudy, Keith Stuart Paula.Jan Nelson, Gay Michael Newman, Mark Ralph Resig, Mark Ste v t n vocation. Gregg, Teri Janette Griswold, Patrick Dale K. Nitta, Millar J. Northcott. James Richardson, Class president David Hustwick will Forrest Gulledge, Keith Paul Hall, Nancy Forrest Northcutt, Kathleen Ann O'Con· Ramsey Lee Riddell, Norma Jcela lead the Pledge of Allegiance and Chrl.s Jean Hanson, Thomas James Harper, nell, Thomaa Alfred O'Connor, George Rodriguez, Edith Elaine Roesen, William Powers will deliver the valedictory ad-Suianne Elliabeth Haupent.ha1, Michael Oliphant II, R. Roger:i, Gall Patricia Rooney, Terrell dress. Keith Hayne.s, Evan Elizabeth Healy, Robln Dare Oliver, Wayne Lawrence S. Root. John James Russell, Colleen Guest speaker for the evening will Kimberlee Virginia Heath, John 1bomas Organ, James J0&eph Orlowski, Brian Pamela Sims. Ouistine Wendy Sadler, be Charles Whitecburch, fonner Engllsh Hedges, Manfred Gebhard Herne. Daniel OUmer, Steve Kelly Palmer, Terri '"'°°1as Freese Schlelds, Jr., Denni! Earl instructor at LBHS, now on the UC lrvine faculty. Rayburn Weeks Hemphill 111, James Schmitz, Frederick Anthony Schoemehl, Outgoing Student Body President S. Hill, Howard Loomis Hills, Marsha Peter Schoen, Gregg S c h o e n I e be r, Howard Jlills will introduce a s 11 .d e Caldwell Hlnwood , Diana Jane Hirdler, Lagun_ a Beach Midlael Barry Schwartz, Shirley Lise presentation and Dr. Robert Reeves will Lynnette Irene Hofler, Debra Suzanne Schwartz, Jan Seeman, Scott Eb a on announce awards. Hogan, Peggy knn Holm , David Earl Seeman, Melissa lone Sharplin, Thomas The c1.,. of 1970 will be presented Hustwick, Douglass Y. Hyun, Jeralyn Woman's Mother J_ Sholseth, Lisa Tipple Shepard, Lisa by Superintendent William Ullom and Helen Jack.son, Brian Jaco.bs. Nancy Valentine Silvan!, accepted by School Board Presldent·Lar· Cynthia Jacobson, Jennifer Louise Mark LeRoy Slzelove. Jamea Edward ry Taylor who, with board member Dr. Jahraus, Lynn Ellen Jay, Jonathan T. S h t 98 Skelton, Jotm Eric Slowsky, Douglas Anthony . Orlandella, will present the Jeffers, Kurt Leonard Jensen, Mark Allen UCCJJIDS 8 Jordan Smith,. Hope Emiko Sogawa, Don- diplomas. Johnston, Diane Lee Judy, Nelson W. na Patrice Speciale, Christopher Patirck Graduates in the class ol 1970 are: Kane, Jr., -Mrs. Joseph DopplmaJer, mother of Spencer, Kevin Spencer, Davkl Wllllam Michael s. Abbey, Dane.II Melinda Pierre Jean Juteau, Mary Ellen Kanne, Mrs. Alfred Aines, 799 Gainsborough Steer, Melinda DuBois Stevens, Victoria Adams, Carol Lynn Allen, Gregory James Marlin Kausch• Glenn Way, Laguna Beach, died Tuesday at Evelyn Stevens, Frederick Kofoed Stef- Stewart Allen, Lynn FTances Allen, Kawaratanl, Roberl F • Kent, Leigh Mary South Coast Community Hospital after fgen, Douglas Miller Steward, Kim II And Klesselbach, John Norman Kindel, Carl b 1 f 111 She 911 id Stephen D. Allen, Brett A en erson, a r e ness. was years o • Kristine Stewart, Tracy Steven Stice, Dale Norman Anderson, Josephine Carrie Curtis K1ass, Jr., Dawoell Adele Knapp, Born In Rosetta Ill. in 1872, Mn. Jane S\ockton, Daniel Arthur Swanson, Anderson, Robert Michael Armstrong, Sharon Ann Knowlton, Sherry G. Kraft, Dopplmaier had lived in California for Helen Kathryn Swartwilut, Ermelinda B. Linda Louise Marie McWade Atcheson, Kerry Alfred Kress, Catherine Elizabeth ~ past 64 years. A prominent Taray, Nancy Let Terwilliger, Pamela Patricia Marie Bahr, Frederick Arthur Kuhlman, Randy P. Kuhn, Robyn Mildred clubwoman In the San Joaquin . Valley, Devon 111lene:, Dani Lee Thomu, Gary Bailey Ill, David 'lbomas Barrett, Kuhn, Christopher Peter Lambert, Karen she headed the Republican women in Alan Tobey, Daphne. Ann Tomehak, Richard Lewis Beach, Claire Lang, Marc Larivee, Stanislaus County and was past Worthy Claudia Carol Tomlinson, Scott Wesley Robert S. Benham, Jeanine Anne Ben-Kathryn Marie Larsen, Donald Maurice Grand Matron of Ea.stem Star. Tuck, Timothy Stuart Ullom, Nanette ton, Marc Laurence Bernstein, Kim Carol LaVigne, Doreen Margaret. Le Roux, During World War ll, she was cited Joan Vergote, Timothy Jon Volz, Stuart Billings, Susan E. Blacketer, Maureen Teresa Christine Leslie, Darci .Linkey, for her service as director of the county Wallace Wade, Wendy Lee Walnwrlgbt, Looise Blair, Martha Louise Blane, Bryan Donita Elisabeth Lloyd, Kathleen Sue Office of Price Admini.Jtration. Charles Thorndike ware, Anne Earlene Paul Boaz, Vance R. Born, Christopher Louden, Lorna Kwai Jen Lum, Darlene Mr:s. Dopplmaier b survived by her ·wellsfry, .Karen Dianne West, Jewel Edmund Bowman, Deborah Susan Boye, Elizabeth Lundell , Roland B. McElhany, daughter, two grandsons and three great Starr Wiecmrek, Kathleen Marie Wiley1 Jill Noreen Braden, Linda Anne Brassie, Michael Robert McMurray, Gail Susan granddlildren. Stephen Jarrell Williama, David Laur- William Donald Brown, Janette Brylla, McRell, Lyle Lee McReynolds, EVele~ '11le family requests that, in Ueu. of ence Wilson, Maureen S. Wilson, Heidi Ross William Edward Buckley, Hedy Guthrie Mace, Cheryl Leslie Mann, Roy flowers, donations be made to the Daniela Cesina Winegard, P. Jeffrey Andrea Duzan, Scott Sanford Byington, Marcom III, Jennifer Marple, N 8 n c y American Cancer Society, Woodward, and Rosemarie Renee Wulff. Cynthia Cheri Carter, Kim Lane J;=========='=='===='=========='========"=============. Casagrande, Kathy Anne Chadwick, Si- meon Christoph, Cathryne Jane Clark, Tracy Mark Claude, Kathleen Bradford Collins, Shannon Lee Cook, Claudia Jo Cooper, Steven Bruce Creek, Deborah Cheri Creveling, Burton Fredrick Oak~, Gregory Bruce Daly, Paula Marie Darb1· nian, Alice Jane Davies, Franci.! Rocco Demateis, . Richard William de Witte, Fernando Gaja Diaz, Denise Droze, Carol Lynne Dugger Ronald Raye Ellis, John B. Enfield' Ill, Joany Fairbairq, Shannan Jeanne Farnes, Pamel.a Gall Favour, Festival Grant Winners to Show Works in Laguna Five UC Irvine art students who have been awarded Festival of Art s scholarships should be asked to exhibit samples of their work in this. year's Festival, if space can be found , directors decided Tuesday. In response to a query from the Festival board regarding use of the $1,IXKI scholarship provided for the UCI art department, Dean Clayton Garrison ad- vised directors that three graduate art students, Stephen Harger, D on a I d KarlveUs and Ann Titus had ~lved $225 awards and that undergraduates Rick Dubov and Rebert Wilhite had been given $100 and $225 respectively. Dean Garrison noted that all three graduate students have been invited to exhibit in professional galleries and are scheduled for appointments as teaching aides. Director David Young proposed that an attempt be made to find a panel on the 1970 Festival grounds to display an example of each UCI scholarship winner's work and fellow directors ;1greed to pursue the Idea. Laguna Cyclist Hurt in Mishap A Laguna ~ motercyclist was ligbtly intuffil Tuesday afternoon when is bike lipped over as he swerved to 1void an oncoming vehicle on Temple . .1ills Drive. Steven Miles Haniilton, 21, 520 Alta Vista Blvd. told police he was northbound on the hillside road when he rounded a curve and saw a car coming toward him in the wrong lane. He suffered a lacerate<' foot when his bike toppled and slid on Its side as he tried to miss the car. Driver Charles William Henry, 18, of t150 S. Coast Highway, will be cited for driving on the wrong side of the road, police said. Hamilton was treated by his own doctor. • b:tg_una Coomber Open Saturdays The Laguna Beach Chamber. o! Com· merce will remain open on Saurdays during the summer season . to serve visitors to lhe A.rt Colony. Because ol Increased tourist activity during the vacation perlod1 the Chamber will be open Monday through Salurd•Y beginning Jtme 6 and continuing lhrou&h the last weekend in Sfl>tember. The ofOce is localed at 1811_ Park Ave•---- FLAG DAY -JUNE 14th INDEPENDENCE DAY -JULY 4th 2 Popular Flag Holidays Are Almost Here ••• And to help you honor them both, 'And all the other FlaCJ Holidays in the year, DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN has a FREE ••• United States Flag set valued over SS.DO RESERVED FOR YOU And thls flair !el la a good one. Wftl't It you pt a big, co!Of'o fut U.S. flag that h; 3 feet wide and 5 feet Jong. It's hrivy duly, Durable. And canvas lined to !Mt a Jong time. In fa ct , • , •• the stripes have been sewed on elvlng an authentic look. The naa: attaches to a tall, 6 foot, 2 piece snap together Cold steel pole. On top ls an Amerl,can Eagle. The flac and poJe flt in a heavy duty, metal bracket, that l!M be perma- nently irutaUed in just seconds just where you want Jt. EXTRA BONUS: Included with this remarkable set Is a flag etiquette and information leaflet. It tells you all about the U.S. flag and the history behind It. Thia Ja a good way to Now selllnf for over $$.00 •• , FREE educate-your children about the U.S. Flag, its meaning, and this fl•g Mt c•n M Yours ...... -...................... ~ .. ~... ita importance! Fly your flag on th111 sp.clel holld1y1: , ••• Day_!-14111 l!Mltptl!Cltllet Oly.....Jvly 4tlll v.J O.r-Allllvlt u111 L.1"91' 01y-ltlllt1111Nr hi Mtl'Mltf ThllllrttiVlftt 01y- NOVtmlMI' flll T1Mtr1111y llt1•1n'1 01}'-ftov1111Mr lllfl f'11rl H•rlllr o.v-o.ctmlltr 1111 Cllr11lmH 0.Y-Dft•"*'r ""' Ope n your account at Downey Savings and earn the highcat Savings and Loan interest rate Jn town : 5%-Sl or rnore 5% '/.-51000 or ntor• 1 Ynr S'A%-ISOO or mor'• •%-SS,000 or mof'9 i months 2 yoar• And get these special services FREE as a customer: FREE FREE FREE FREE ,,....,_, .. _.. •,. sz.100 wttilMt _.. ....... ,...,. ~ ...... ,.. "' ............. 4epMlt1 ., wltttclreweh liy MOii. • So come In and pick up your FREE U.S. flag set today. lt's easy to assemble, Easy to 1Jut up. Easy to take down. And easy to store till the next flag holiday. You'll be able to do it all In 1econds .. And It will just take a few extra seconds for you to drlw down to your neighborhood Downey Savings office at 2043 \VestcliU Drive In Newport Beach and pick up your F1ac "L NON CUSTOMERS: Open an acrount with Downey Savlnga when you pick up your flag set. Both small and large ac- count.I are welcomed. To tramifer an acc'ount you may have eleswhere, simply bring your passbook. \Ve'll do the rest for you. CUSTOMERS: A deposit to your account Is fine. Hurry In for your flag set today. The suppl)r 11 limit.et!. Offer 'i!nda JuJ¥ 2, 1970. Sorry but ••• ohty one na, set per lamlly. " U.S. FLAG SET COUPON --1 I I Present this coupon to your neighborhood Downey Savings office at 2043 WestclW Drive I in Newport Beach, to receive your FREE 1J.S. Flag-.. t. . ' j. If you don't have an account with Downey savings, µ.en open one .... If you already t: I have an account . . . a depostrto your ac--~ count is fine:. · /J I Offll END~ JUL 1' 2, 1970 Office hours : 1).4 Mo•O•Y through Thursdays I 9-6 Fridays r I DAILY PILOT C~llll 1W .. Dal" Plllt St•tn What do you say to a naKed 1a· ~uWait in the squad car." Chi· o Policemen Kenneth L. Hayes s to the nude woman who ran o ~from the bushes, flagged him d n and told of being raped. Hay- edwent to investigate. She got into th' car. She put it in gear. It leap-~ down the street and crashed a light pole. She wasn't injur· Police withheld her name and ~ investigating. :· . , ~ . '1:~ Seattle Women•, Libera- ~ion Frunt snorted "discrimina· ~ ... when a hip theater, The ~rvard E%it, dropped prices women from $2 to $1 .75. The nogement restored tranquili· ~ti bt1 raising the women's tab "°ck to $2 -the same price ,,... pay. ! • l'~llliam Short, 18, of Youngstown. Oljio, sentenced to 10 days in jail fOJ removing two American flags fr9m a park, got off with only two d~s confinement by following the jUSfge's orders to the Jetter. The t~~ager was told to write the plJdge of allegiance 500 times. He presented the fini shed assignment -i 51 handwritten pages -To Jt.ldge Leo Morley along with a letter of apology. : . E---· Trenton, New JerStlJ lobbyists trying to keep tTading st.amps at service sta· ttons, picketed the State house Tues· day. One of the pickets, Detiise Mas- tallki got her point across with a sim- ple note pinned to her ;acket. It reads "Kiss me. I give Green Stamps." •· India's Kerala State, known for its beautiful women, will sta~e an "Ugly King and Queen" contest later this month , the Kerala Cultur· al Society announced ~1onday. The society said the competitio·n will be open to men and \Vomen 15 to 50 years old and contestants too poor to rnake it on their own will have their travel expenses. f')od and lodging paid for by the society. Wtdntsd•Y, June 10, 1970 Sonae llnsure \ Senators Back Cambodia Move WASHINGTON (AP) -Most members of a fact-seeking squad of senators, con- gressmen, governors and White House aides say their Southeast Asian trip reinforces President Nixon's estimate of the military success of his Cambodian maneuver. Arriviag here Tuesday ni&ht aftU a swift visit to battle zones of Vietnam and Cambodia, many in the 13-man VIP delegation -picked by the White House in collaboration with the Senate and House Anned Services Committees - described it as an informative journey. Although most decll11ed to disclose their conclusioJLS berore today 's scheduled meeting with Nixon, Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. a Republican, said • ~tr report on the Cambodian step In· d1cates "the vast majority of those of us who were there feel it was a success." "We hope that it will be a long-term success," he added. "Nobody can predict forever into the future -but what has been done has bee• good for the American people." However, Sen. Tbomu J . Mcintyre (D-N.H.), refused to discuss his Hndings ~th newsmen before talking them over with Nixon. _ New System For Draft Under Study WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan House group today introoucro a bill which would replace the current draft law with a system allowing young men to choose between military and civilian service. The measure would require all men to register at 17, receive counseling and at 18 make one of three choices: -Volunteer for military service. -Volunteer for civilian service with Mcintyre, who had said he decided to go on the trip to "prevent a snow job" by pro-administratioa ·officials, repor ted he felt it "Is only proper that I meet with the President before discuss- µig my findings with members of the press." "I certainly had a fas t trip, I'll tell you that," he said. Sen. George Murphy ( R·C a I i f.), described Nixon's Cambodian decision as "a great success -probably the most important single military achieve- ment of this entire unfortuaate war.'' .. And the hopes ror the future out there, as far as I have been able to ascertain," he added, "are very good -in keeping with the promises made by the President." Sen. Howard Cannon (0-Nev.), said he was pleased to. "see the progress that has been made in pacification." "I was impressed by the weapons and supplies that were uncovered on the Cambodian operation," he added. ''This can't help but assist -from • a military standpoint -by disrupting the enemy's logistics and making it impossible to carry on at the same level that, at least, they had anticipated." Shaf~ ~id the delegation members attempted to "answer questio-.s that are on the minds of all Americans -maybe we wo11 't answer them to the satisfaction of everybody, but at least we are soing to tell the truth about what we saw, heard and learned ." Herbert Klein, Nixon's communicaliom director, said it was a coincidence the group returned on the eve of the Senate's vote on an adminbtration·based move to grant Nixon authority to take any action needed to protect U.S. troops in Vietnam. The amendment, proposed by Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-W. Va.), is due for a vote Thursday. "Obviously, thf!se men wanted to be back to vote," Klein said, but "I don't feel there's any likelihood that thi! trip would have any effect on that vote one way or the other." Earlier Tuesday Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the adoption of this amendment wou ld open the door for "another Vietnam in Cambodia and perhaps for still others elsewhere." ' a qualliied agency for a period of time equivalent to two years in the anned i::f -./:( 1:f forces. -Take the~ chances on heing dralled New Fact Team under a lottery system. "A substantial segment of ou r young peopl• feel billerly about the Vietnam Jn S. y;,,tnam war and what they regard as the in· •" 11& justice of the present system. as evidenc- ed by those wbo have chosen to accept F M S d jail or seli·imposed exile In Canada or Or Ore tU Y Sweden," said Rep. J onathan B. Brigham (-0-N.Y.-), principalsponsor_()LtheJlill.,__,,;'!!A"'fGO>i!i!NL 1(AP) -An unofficial • "My plan assures that th ese individuals firuh ng group whose leaders were asked would have the same alternative' to serve by__freside11t Nixon to check on the in a civilian, noncombatant capacity war arrived here today, two days after which is now arbitrarily restricted to a 13-member White House mission left those who are total pacifists and wl\o Saigon few home. meet religiuos standards. It also meets The new nine-member group is headed many of the objections voiced by critics by Reps. Fred Schwengel CR-Iowa) and of an all.-volunteer anny by maintaining William O. Cowger (R-Ky.), who ~ade the concept of the civilian soldiers.'' a simil:ir inspection trip iJ1 1967. ·SOVIETS SEEK NEW RELATIONS MOSCOW (AP) -Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said today the Soviet Union will try to improve relations with both the Unite.d Stales and Communist China. He assailed the policies of both, however. Kosygin said in a major speech that Washington is following a policy ot the "medieval past, a policy without a future" in Indochina . lie also accused the U.S. government of encouraging Israel to show "no signs of a desire for a fair and peaceful settlement in th·e Middle East." • "President Nixon called us and asked U! to come out and have a look at the situation again," Schwe11gel said. The group, which according to a U.S. spokesman here paid its own expenses to South Vietnam,· will be here until June 19 and will travel extensively throughout the cOU{ltry. The spokesman said he did not boow if they would go to Cambodia. . The group includes Dr. Eniest Griffith a political scientist; Allan Schimmel1 a Schwengel aide, and Mrs. Harold Day: a Veterans . Administration employe, spokesmen said. 'J'.he others in the group are the Rev. Hentz Grabia, a Baptist minister; Vernon Shephard, a farmer; Robert Henry, former mayor of Springfield, Ohio, and Martha Mangelsdor:f, a journalism stu· dent. East Coast Warm, Humid Cooling Trend Trickling Into Northern .Plains CallfoM1ia SOUTHE AH CALIFOJINIA -Consld· .,.Ible doudlM:H wnl of the mount11n1 nlthl Ind morn(nt llOU•• otllerwlH m111Uy t1lr ""°"'" Tll11r.Uy. Lot.11 •'-1u11Y wlnll1 dntrl ,,..., ll'lru WedMl4rtt tlltn 1redu1Uy dlmlnl1hlne. $1191111Y w1rmer f!'IOS• lnr1nd 1r111 Wtdllftd1Y lfld 1n 1011!hlf11 lnttrlor TllurldlJ. LOS .ANGELES jltND VICI NIT 'I' - CO...ldlr1ble ~loudlMH mor11ln9 hours but '"°'"' IUAllV 1f11rnoon Wltd ... •d•J l lllf Tl'IUr1dlJ • .A !(Ille Witmer W9dn11· .. ., wlft! """' 7~. l'OINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN I OltOIElt -V1rllble wlnd1 J-1 knolt lllfl'll 11111 mamlne houri bKDf'l!l"11 _......, I0-11 k""'1 111 1n1r-1 Wltd· ...... ., tM Tll.,,lllo9Y. Conlkler1ble ~ nkllll elld mornl"' houn be- -""' llffWl'I In 1li.r-t11. Not mud! dltfM '" 1-•tw•. 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K•nu1 City .. ,, l.OIA""lt' ,, " l.wl1vllle .. .. Mir1T11•ll!1 .. .. M•.,; .. " MllWlllllM .. " l•ll"""POlll·SI, '•ul • n .. .... 0r1et1 ... .. .. NfWYOf'll; .. " Okl11\on11 CllY .. .. ........ H .. ·" ll'llH';dotlPhll .. .. ·" ll'i'lofnl~ .. n l"lt11bllrell ... • • ~nil, Mt. .. ... Por!l•nd• Ort. .. .. ·" llt1Pld Cl!J " " lllld'lmond .. .. ''· LOllll .. .. Slit Laite CllY .. .. ·" $111 OlttO n .. ' $en l'rit<'ICl.CI .. " ... $t1ttl1 .. .. . .. ,_ .. " Wllfllnllolt .. " •, HIPPIE CULT LEADER CHARLES MANSON CLOWNS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS OUTSIDE c<lu':'r Manson Taken From Hearing After Protest LOS ANGELES (AP) -"This court has shown me no respect, so I show this court the very same thing," said hippie-style clan leader Charles Manson as he refused to face the judge and sat with his back to the bench. Manson's attorney, Irving Kanarek, and Superio r Court Judge Malcolm L u c a s repeatedly asked Manson to tum around. Finally the judge ordered the 35-year-old defendant into a holding cell adjoining the courtroom. Judge Lucas denied a motion to move to another city Manson's trial set for June 15 on charges of murder and con- spiracy ln the deaths of actress Sharon Tate and six others last August. During the pretrial hearing the judge also refused to grant a motion for dismissal of the grant jury indictments against Manson and two of his five co-defendants, Susan Atkins, 21, and l.eslie Van Houten, 19, wbo both sat facing the judge. Argentine Junta Studies Choices BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The com- manders o( the three anned forces met Tuesday to consider a replacement for ousted military President Juan Carlos Ongania and to lay lhe groundwork for Argentina's political future . Government sources said the com· manders. who promised to pick a new president in 10 days, spent' the morning and early afternoon behind closed doors in the pink presidential palace discussing possible candidates. The military chiefs worked on the draft for a nationwide speech expected to reveal al least general lines of how they plan to meet their promise of establishing "an authentic democracy" in Argertina. The palace appeared normal Tuesday with no trace of the hundreds of troops and palace guard that surrounded the pale pink building in downtown Buenos Aires Monday as Ongania and the military leaders tested each other's will power in a dramatic though bloodless showdown. Jordan, Guerrillas Okay Agreement to End Strife By The Associated Prus Amman Radio announced lhat King Hussein of Jordan and guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat concluded an agreement today to end the fighting between their forces in Jordan's capital. Meanwhile, a band of extremist guerrillas held 14 Americans and 18 other foreigners hostage in an Amman hotel. One of the hostages in the Jordan Intercontinental Hotel was a son of former President Camille Chamoun of Lebanon. Anolher was Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld , w h o reported the ho.tel was held by the Marx· ist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a small terrorist organiza· tion which has fr'equently rejec'led Arafat's leadership. Neeld said a spokesman for the Popular Front charged Tuesday night that the Jordanian army was bombarding Palestine refugee camps around Amman, causing many deaths. The guerrilla spokesman said the safety of the hostages could not be guaranteed if these altacks continued . Neeld's report made no mention of the broadcast announcement of the Hussein-Arafat agreement a n d ap- parently was sent before It was In· nouoced. Communicatioos with Amman were sharply curtlJ.jled. The hostages in the Intercontinental included 14 Britons and three West Germans as well as the Americans and the Lebanese. All were staying ·in the hotel. Guests of other nationalities were told they were free to leave Tuesday night, but in tbe blacked.out, embattled Jorda- nian capital there was nowhere for them to go. Carrying submachine guns and wearing hand grenades at their belts, the guer· rillas invaded the unguarded hotel Tue&- day afternoon. They took up firing posi- tions on bedroom balconies and placed guards at every ex.it. Most of the guests spent the night hudd1ed in the hotel basement. Neeld said Amman had been without power for nearly 24 hours, and the guests groped their way along the hotel cor- ridors by candlelight.· But the hostages were Cree to do as they pleased inside the hotel and none was ill treated. Amman Radio's announcement of the Hussein·Arafat agreement left on e cardinal point unclear : whether Hussein was giving the guerrill~ a green light ----!for-operations against Israil or whether No Tax Boost the commandos had agreed to curtail their raids. Street fighting broke out II) Amman S Thi Y early Tuesday when Jordanian troops een s ear took tile offensive agai...t the guerrillas, WASHINGTON (AP) -A Nixon Cabinet member says despite continuing price rises that increased taxes are out this year. and another says wage·price controls won't stop the inflaUon. The administration won 't ask for any more new taxes this year and couldn't get them from an election-minded Congress if it did, Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy said TUe&- day. And Secretary of Labor George P . Shultz said wage and price controls would not work because the public would not accept them and they would require mi les of red tape. "They would do more harm than good," Shultz said in a talk at the National Press Club. "They wouldn't roll back the cost of living." who had r.epeatedly stood off government attempts to moderate their attacks on Israel. Much of the fighting died down · Tuesday night, although some shooting was reported. Amman Radio made no mention of casualties, but the 1w1inistry of the Interior reported that "a large number of victims have fallen.'' Amman Radio said Hussein and Arafat, leader of Al Falah and of lhe combine d guerrillas organization. had reached a 10.-point agreement. The broadcast said guerrillas and troops would return to their bases, joint patrols would enforce a cease-fire. and both sides would release prisoners captured in the fighting. Police Station In New Yo1·k Hit By Bomb Blast • NEW YORK (AP) -Seventeen mimrtes after an anonymous caller telephoned a bomb threat, a powerful dynamite blast ripped through the second noor of police headquarters Tuesday night. EiPt persom: were· injured, none seriously. "Ther~ ls a bomb set lo gO off at police headquarters," the unidentified male calls said and hung up. The time was 6:40 p.m. About 150 persons were al work in the fortress-like, 61-year~kl structure at the time -most of them In the fourth floor communications center. Emerge ncy units sped to the building and began a search. At 6:57 p.m. the bomb -estimated. to have cont.ained 10 to 15 sticks of dynamite -exploded In 1 men's room , destroying several nearby offices and shattering windows in the flve-stcry structure. Debris was sent flying into the streets in front of and behind the building on the edge d. the "Little Italy" section of lower Manhattan. First Deputy Commissioner John F. Vlalsh described the explosive di!vlce as a sophisticated bomb with timer and said, that if it had gone off earlier the day, 500 employ es would have been in the building • ' UPI T1i.,M11 Mayor John V. Lindsay toured the scene and said, 11Such t<:ts of violence cannot and wlil not be tolerated In this city. It's a very sad thing when people turn on the police who hnve been so ~ponsiblc ~Sor pr9vcntlng v:lolence .in our cit¥." • POLICE OFFICE~.Cl:EAR· BRICKS FROM BUILDING Bomb E~plo1ion Folkn" Anotiymou1 Tolophono Coll , • 13 I I 13 I I j I . . San Clemente. . • Capistrano ; . * ••• Teuy's F l•al . . EDITI ON J~.Y. Stoelm '* voe. 63, NO. '138,-6 SECTIONS;76 PAGES ORANGE ceuNTY, ~LIFORNIA WEONESDA1f, :JUNE '10, l 970 Look. Out-Here Come Laguna's Lions Reinecke to 'Free' Safari Bea.sts By RICHARD P. NALL Of .. ..ur '"" lhlff Wielding a Swazi baWe u, California U. Gov. Ed Reineke will cUt a j1mgle v_~e Mmday in the cereinoniaI' opening of 415-acre Llon Country Safari In Laguna Hills. -,Jteinete will join Harry Shuster;" presi- dent of National Leisurf, Inc. which owns Uon Country, in the opening at a pms preview at 10 a.m. Wblte pl&eoos ' will be relea~ I<> ~gnify freedom of wildlife. The game preserve, a transplanted African veld, will open to the public Tue9day rooming at a a.nL It ls to stay open dally rain or lhine 365 days a year. Llon Country officials estimate it will draw more than three million tooriJts aMUally for the jungle drive and other entertainment. 4 'l1le tlgtlt-mlle drive takes abou' ~ minutes. "' 'Iba'e are, said Lion Country spokesmen, nearly 100 Uons, about 100 antelope of 17 apecles, -u. more t h a n 50 ostriches, other birds, 27 cheetahs, rbinoceros, hippos, giraffes, and chlmpanr.ees. ~ Seven white rhinos, valued at about $10,000 each; and six elephants are to arrive by truck Saturday. Llon Country (Sea SAFARI, Pqe I) C~ndle l(iller Caught Colorado Gun Battle Ends Liberty's Freedom . . . By AR'111UR R. VJNSKL ot 111i1 a.11r 1'1111 s•ff Candlelight killer RobeTI W. Liberty Jost !tis (Teedom today -probebly foT • ever -captured in rural Colorado in a JS.mile chase and gunfight, after a motel robbery and kidnap of a host.age. No one was Injured during the race that ended near Colorado Springs, although the CalUomJa fugitive .and his two companioos held a pistol to the hostage's head. have charged him with "tbe niurder there last Saturday. Liberty, !tis giTllriend, KendeU Bierly, U , and. the 17-year..,ld OklahooJa 1'Jlrth were charged ·today with usault with intent to commit murder, lddnaping and aggravated robbery. Miss Bierly t0Jd polict ahe Is from California, but they aay lhe may be frmn New York. The case Was markedly llmilar to LION COUNTRY SAFARI SECRETARY DIANE O'NEILL TA kKS .to. ONE OF THE ANIMALS In the L•..,na Hlll1, Lions, Zebr•s, ChMt•hs, Elephtlats,. Whlt1 Rh inos •nd Glr•ffH u.s~ Embassy Aide in Jordan •virtually Baled Out' ' . • , Arsonist Not l,nvolved 'Ille 23-year.old former mental patient, his red-balred girlfriend and a juvenile runaway from Oklahoma were booked oo a variety of charges. Liberty, sought for two recent murders in Huntington Beach and San Diego - and responsible for a third -may face extradition to California, depending on his fate in Colorado. · the capture in Costa Mesa four mmths ago of three Colorado Springs fugitives charged with the brutal murder there :~~£~~~~f~~~ei:; ~w·~~GTO, tNo(UPDJ·) eAnaAmt~~.~ ln Mysti.c Arts Blaze were staying of $100 and fled, taking "'3UJ'~ ::7-- Mn. Edna Berne~ )!Oatoi~ a to the U.S. Em~an. • -• · : • --. • "We're flying baclc there this af- temocn. We want him ," said Huntinct~ Beach Police Detective Sgt. Monty McKennon. 'Sile was ldentiJied aa the wile of ::.~;_beete·. p.:~,t __..'.~~ ~,'A , Tel>0.1..._~' 1'1!i•• tlle~i~~, plosiva-wa1 round. tbeLa~ -"finally'· .:;,..;_; ....:,,.I: '1'1' .,. --.....,. ~ J • • '."nle ln~ga"-' L .._.,...._ • ·--,..,,. -........ ~.~.'~ciit 'T. "~~ • .",' • .. ·~-·!!., j ; · •' ~aid. •w'":.:-;:::--· ... -car and~· Bernie 'Carttt blls• aid" ..___,.tliatthe •--""---.-• ~~ ~,.~· utie'., --l<>'lollcni'1eoe In hii ,.....u;i · : ~•""-;.;.intbbeld"'""""""' tli'eOlldJtm'LaUmerD!d1Ddij. the llC<llO' lhil' aflel'llClml ' lo 117· 1o Candk Killer Wasn't Really In Canyon lt looked for a moment Tuesday even- ing as ·if Candlelight Killer Robert Liber- t7 bad been located near Laguna Beach. Liberty, 23, was i t large after a San Diego 11aying, believed driving the vic- tlln's car, a white Peugeot. He is blamed for three murders. Detective Gene Brooks who was in- vestigating another case am had three children witb bim saw such a car Tues- day parked off Laguna canyon &ad northeast of El Toro Rold. The. call went out and police, Me-riff's units and 'California Hlgbw3y patro~n roared to the scene. A detectiv& said later the aCcupants of the car.'cilecked oot 1111.sfactorily. Outside World Troubles Creep Into Board Meet , - lnlA> a rdued runci-t meeling of the F..tiYll ol Aris Boord ol Directors crept a clillmP!W· 11!"1 ol tlle troubled worldOlltalde. · 0 By the w&y," queried Director V~r Beck, "does <lJr tnsurance cover the possibility o( riot?" No one m the supt)y atanlod board • aeemed to know. •1 doubl H we <OUld eel ...... a policy,• .-vec1 boer<l presldenl WIDlam Martin. "'If any complniee were insuring against Tiol they'd corlaiJily .be piling hit by the colleget right now." Book lllid be undentood aome policies did ioclude riot coverage. Director Helen Keeley suggest<d that tlle Festival buaineu manager loot brto the matter. "lf it's notf on our policy and if it's available, Jet!i get it." Martin agreed. There wu no mgestion that the need for riot insurance is anUcipated 1n the Immediate future. Wheeler Taxes Lilted WASHINGTON (AP) -Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, dlairman of the Joint Chiefs of staff, will be excused payment flf federal Income tax on '25,200 of his aMual retirement pay on grounds of disability. Formal Anny orders say -Wbleler his been "determined to be permanently unfit for d'qty by rt1tson .' o! ~cal a;sabillt)' of 70 percenL" "W(ll try to. qtradite, but Coloplo Is i ... lo ·111 tbem too," Uld Sit. ll<K-nollnc that San Dilgo police oaly ·f<> aee ... lllrl aeCI 1>"41 ~ ~ '.,.1a-; •wu = lloinipleo <1' bunled lloOrfnc friml !ht •-tnxt.. the ev.,U ... _. ·11-'ft (See umt t, Pap J) Ira • Cl'Dllftn,tt bet•eeft Mab suerrmu gutted ..t ••UerY wwe aunlned by can come up with an IDIWtt. Right I -llld JordMt111.P,e11m1ent1orci1-"ap. .JI!• Crime Lab, Latlm...,oald, and_no -110W....lbere_aeema..Jo.JiLL.ll5-P'l!*ll . • .. .. parently this morritng. ,; evidence ci. flammable Uqu.ida or ex· posSJbitity that It waa an accidental San. Clemente Fa'c.:.s, ·Task King said a me•1• from the Amman electrical fire." . '-A . ? EinbaSsy just ~ore ,noon Washington Arrest Clears Origin of the Clre was e.iablished t ,-time reporied tl>at all telepllone and n Jev · · • _,,, eleciric power .vice wu out in the ~ el about five feet from ·an elee~ F din Jordanian capital. tr1car breaker box, The blaze broke out m. . g Pay Rru0se Funds The embassy aid gunfiTe mad• It Ortega Highway !..hortly befOl'e midniglll on June 3 anil trn~ble to remain out.aide. The was battled by 25 firemen in three By JOHN VALTERZA DI.._ Dellf' ..... Milfl San Clemente's City Council ·will try to work IORle impossible magic tonjght when they meet in a finaJ scheduled study sessk>n geared to finding more funds for employe raises. But Mayor Walter EVRJUI grimly predicted today the chances are slim for finding substantial areas to cut or others where mor,e revenue could be found. "We'll try to work some magic, but it doesn't look like it will work much," .he said. Councilmen have held at least four study sessions on the record ~.?·million document, described as the tightest ctty budget in years. The budget al present has no provisions for requesta by 1ener1J city employes for an ·I.I-percent pay Increase which would COlll the city an estimated $300,000 more, thrusting the city fund picture deep into the red. The request recenUy byliired spokesmen fOr !.'he city employes drew a cool response from mmcllmen, who have )ll'edlcted that ..,Y aalaTy increases are a1moat impoutble I<> fln&Dl' .. · ~ urgent requelt from personrlel is the issue of a reviled ad bnproved pension pWi ror public ulelJ employes who have voted to the min to ask for !hiftlnr I<> the Public Empio!< Retire· ment SJl!em (PERS) admlnillered by l.he State cl Caltfomla. Bvt the actual cOft of. that plan still has not been calculated by the dty .staff. "City Manager Ken Carr 'ft'ill ln coming weeks collect new data on the plan, then COlllpare Its coets to other equaJ systems offered by private in- surance firms. A decision might take six months. Evana aald that tn the past budget sessions only about $15,000 in cull have been dJJocovtted,_despite painstakil!I. page-by-page attention. The largest cut will be about $12,000 budgeted for maintenance of the com· tnunity clubhouse, now made useless by fire . 'l1le rest of the cuts were made in bits and pieces in minor categories. other presainc matter• which the coun- cil must consider are provislofts for a ctefintte street 1mprovtment program which Is. needed hnmedlately, but city staff members have ~mended that. the only way to raise funds for an effective street 'malnt81anoe program would 11! lhTouih • bood election.. • - No tax rate Increases have ~ even remotely proposed as yet by councilmen. The current budget .includes about a peony reductton in the land-only category foi;. lighting maintenance dl.irtcts. Basically, however, the tu rate has been calcuJ.ated to remain at $1.37 per $100 of assessed· valuaUon. And even if the council did raise taxes, Evans explained today, a peMy 1vould raise less than $5,000. The ~uested employe ralses alone \\'ould jack up the tax rate by 60 cents -a figure exceeding the maximum total general fund rate set by law. The budget session tonight will start at 7 o'clock ln the mayor's conference room at city hall. The official public hearing on the budget has aJready been held. Neither written, nor spoken comment,, were received by the council 1t the hearing last week. Marshall to Leave WASHINGTON (AP) -Doctors at Betheada Nav.al Hoopital Mid · todoy Justice Tlnn·goocl llanhall p<Obably wijl be dild>BTged Friday or Saiorday. The justice has beeil 1t lie boopJW lince Mayllwilh--a. mesa&ge sakl occupanta Of the emtmsy units. could hear tank fire and said u.e Narcoti'c Sw'eep Two hazards noted by firemen chancery had been hit by sniper !iTe. . a d · were King said he assumed that was sma!J rop~ ceiling of ~rester resin that arms fire. State cartotics agents finally tied up was particularly difficult .to extinguish Before telephone service failed Jn Am-1 loose end of 1 months-old narcoUcs and eventually. caused collapse ,of the man, King said, the embassy talked ro~up along Ortega Highway Tu,eeday building's roof, and "unusually. l•.ioe" bein h with the arrest of a final suspect in -a with several of 14 Americans g eld a small fanning community near River-amounts al illegal ligtitWeight wiring'~ by Arab guerrillas in a hotel there. side. for interior fighting. · The spokesman aakl It was clear that Estimate of the loss was placed It they, as well as 14 British cilliena, Otarles B. Dyer 11, 22, named In '45,000 on the structure and '20,000 on three West Germana and one Lebanese, warrants in the roundup of three other the contents, Milch were not covered were "hostages." suspects at El Carrlso Village last March, by insurance. However, King Mid the guerrillas' was arreated along with two ·companions detllands in excharige for release of ·by agents in Summerlud. the group were not clear. Oyer had originally been named 1n Among those held were five cor-wm'ants calling for the arrest Of alleged respordenta for American n~a media: narcotics dealera in the tiny mountain Gerard Loughran, United Press Interna-village just beyond the c:otmty line into tional; Dennis Neeld, AS9>Cilt.ed Presa; Riverside. William Toughy, Los Angeles Times; San Clemente police undercover in- Jes,,e Lewis Jr .. Washington Post, and vea:UgaUon wu creditred wittr leading Wll80n HaJI, NaUonal Broadcasting'Co.· to the raid which netted a major.quantity King said other Americans -on which of marijuana and other contraband drugs he did not have full information -worth $3.1,000 on the atreet. who were being held include<;I : Agents reported th.It Dfer "f affl David Lopg, desc:rlbtd u an insurance charges of sale of marijuana In con- rcpmentaUve based ,i_n Be~L nection· with the El Carriao case. A Doc:tor Schrum. li.st.ed Is being with Two. other persons ln the Surnmerland . the American EmblW)' in Athens. house Were arrested on po!SeNiQo. Roberl Pellelreau, attached I<> the U.S. clla'rges. Embassy· in Amman. . , Michael Gary Block, 12, was booll:ed The Rev. 'and Mn. Douglas, Skien, oo charges' of poesessing fuartjuina. · San Francisco. Monica Loul8e Hands, 28,·wn arrested MT. and Mn. J-Taylor. for alleged JlOISOS'ion of a amal1 quaotit)' Palricia Redford, WaabJnaton, D.C. of LSD. Stakeout Fails ,To Get Suspect " A phoned lhr<at of deatb made 14 a San Clemente man Tue.lay drew an hour~ otakeout by police, bul'tumed up no signs of tbe caller, officers l8id today. Juan Luna of 114 AVenida -Ctiatobll ·to)~ Police Tuesday evening be received: t~ anonymous call from a lfl8Jt ; WW. .a thiCI!; Spanish accent' who , tllrea"'*1 to kill the San Clemente man.' Police kept a .watch ·on the residence JOit more than an hour, iben abandoned lbe stakeouL • Plaza Plan R.eacti·on .M.ixed· . ' . ' ' ' But Fes#val Board Keeps Mrs. Keeky .on Commiuee · . I nte sun's gelling, up •rller • tbele days, ao look for warmer ' weatbet-on the coast 'l'hunday with .. diminlshilll ol Ille Inland -By BARBARA IIIEIBlat Of ... ~ ..... Metf A . !<lo of some,bat vlaloaary Jdeaa. put !orwanl by the FeoUval Plaza Com- mittee of the · Citizens' Town Planning Assoclatkm drew mlled ' reaction from Festival directors al their Tuelday meeting, but they lgree!t, with the es· ceptJon or Board Chairman William MaTUn,"that Director Helea Keeley mtgbt u well remain on the committee to keep an eye oa lhinp. At the re<iuest ol the CTPA ITCJllP .,,.-Ing the Idea ol a Pestlyol, Plaza, Mn. Keeley bad earllor 1treen ippointed by the boanl I<> repr-t tlle FOlllvtl on the committee. "1\Jeiili,y-w;-Jiii!>iillliil Tor -u;e:· in- INSIDE TODAY lormallon -and .m-...n1 -• letter eel . to expkre the ~lilllty ol putting contaiaine . three questions which ~ Laguna Canyon Road u n d e r g r o u n d Featlvtl lua <0mriilttee plans "' ad-~ the llatlval groonda I<> permlt dress .to. Ute city Pllnalng COmmission pluafuse of·Lbe area? and City Council, ind asked if they ... SOme quelllou!"' murmured a dlrec· · w~ her ~ li.gn it u FesUvaJ. tor. 0 Well,'tbey think b6g," 8lld another. repre,..tatlve. MTt Keeley iloted that the poth Crom To paren~and Vf.riton, -11111 Vista 1e:tm.s Zike: ·a mo.tt unlikflv 1ite Jor t:oJle:at rioti, a 'banlc ~umina' oPld a kUliiw. Page 12. t ,. • The queaUons.,aJd M~ Keeley, Were:· 'the BOya' Club might nof be such • r.r=... .. ~ =:" \,...? ~, -Woakl it be "91ible to hive ·a ~lg undertaking and added 'that ahe • =-"U:' U :i.":. ;:: pedestrien path trom the Boys' Club undersiood refocatiol of the eewacf planti c•...-. .,... ~-_.., 1 to Fomt Avenue? already bu been cons.ldered. ~="~ U , :::.. ........ : -Would It bf poulble to relocate the Ex-officio board membtr Mllyor =•""'"" •'• ,_, · ,.. ' Dr .............. dt)''s -e lrttQnenLpWlt 'ao-lbat Richan! Goldberg said he doubted II _.,..., • _,_ ~-- the butldlq could be uM by a"cultural lhe aewage elant bulldlng, which I• pt-:=•"' .. lrJ ~ .: orpntiaUon 11.1ltablt to .~ area, such Una ancleat, would ~ sultable f9f-~ r, ;:. ._ ~ _.u,.tbe...8chodl,.Q(_Att.and Dtllllft?'I'-~-dlltural'111tlr'Dtrtet0r-Dtvtd~,.wbo--...... r ••• 1 '+ ., ~ ~lhe,plannU,. iomullant•be Uk· ' (Sea PLAZA, l'lp'I) ' '"---"7"--';"'-'-"'-::' ~ ~~ ~ .. ..-.... • , ' • .. • 1 • . ' 0.\11.~ PILOT SC "**· -to. l!JO ~ . --, ' Gas War Is Hell, Say Coa.st St l l • I 111 lUCllAIUI P. NALL Of .. .,..,. ..... l*f ILlalola ftilll problbly clllqret llal ~ .. -... ._-... u.m~ ·~eomt.Y MrYke lltlUon operators -ay .. ~ Wll II hell. % • 'lbe curreDt oconomlc bliti in southern ~~ Catlfomta 'IU prices has dragged on ;;......i-wteb. -;:-And whUe the motorist is filling his !\.tank more cheaply, the service station :z<ipttators .absorb part of the loss. The !.:OU cempeal,• don't like the situatlon r .. elther -.. , »cal operatora -bectUSe ~theJ hl•e to IUN!dfu the war, eaUnr :;111e llllJot J>l1\ of the profit Joa . ... • . . ""'·-k Ill ol&rt! °"" _..,. Mid U .....0, btgins Wben 10 Wlml tndlflndlat• trill to IDOYt la on pmt .. tbl -.. CaUlonda .......... ,\nd • tillllo of ..._ .. ..-• -. lflimpc 'W bolll II GIL ' A ..,..._.. 1... lllQdlr'1 llaloo Servlee Ip Sll) Clemente S&Jd the skirmishing that has been aoln&, on and off, for the palt two yean 11 resp<llSible for many of the gas st11.tlon ownen 1oing broke. He aald this time he's keeping his prlcts up. "There'• no law that allow• 1he oil componlel to !orct us to lower pricil and th.ti time we're not aoln& to do iL '1 He eltimat«t tbl operator .. 1o1u J lo .4 of a Olal per ptnny drop In tho Pl prlct. •Lorry Hiii~ wllo bal I J.aallla -• -,tlllllll, Mid Iii. ... prlooa ... ·""'"' ~ ltir -. J1oiu1ar II ».t' ctD11 and elhyl II II.I. llonpall1 Ibey would ..U !« II.I and II.I. Munt sakl the oil eompanles abtorb about 80 percent of the loss and the operators the ttmalndtr. He uld the companle$ underwrjtt ftie price cut to the operator can still make a nlckle·per- gallon profit Instead of the nonnal six ce nt.I. Hunt aaid labor and ovuhud maka the cwt of pa . &tlllnJ • lnakeven P"pocltlon at,lllout six cenll per gallon Fro81P .. eJ LIBERTY .•. ~ $2.B Million Budget •• ~Before Laguna Board • ... qalall Mrs. Bemek'• bead. Six oboll were flred at the delecti•e. who pilled oJoacalde and pumped !hr .. bullell Into the opeedlng car, which bounced IOd lltldded oH to the lll<!e ol Ille rood.. "' ·~ UiClllll --trulloel piobably t: wU1 adopt a leotaUve lfl0.11 bud1et ~~Clf ••.IN at their regular June ti :~~ 111 '°11,. Superlnteodent WUllam Ullom •"Mid today. "" • Trmlaeo 1ave the prelllnlnary coet ~:-a ·11aa1 lolnl over 11 a lludy ~,-'llleaday nllht. but Dr. l1Uom ~· llld -further d>anaes piobably will "''be made prior to adoption ol a Dnal .;;budpt Oil Alli. 4. " • 'lbe dlllrict wtll not !mow the uact :: amount ol locruae In Jta w•ed valu. • lion until mlc"1uly, lJllom -;: Allo to be I.Iba lato COOl!derttlon ;.: II • probable 111.IJIJO Joa rlllllltlng from :~,a-at of p;rtloo ol the achoo! ~-·1 landa In tile Irvine 1rrtcultural ·'' pretd w. The tmtaUve budcet bad let ~;:llktt ... 000 to cover UU Jou, Ullom ~ 'aald, but Will ba .. to make uj> IOOther .·;ta.• from tbl paerll fund -"'• .. ,. •• aa 1 rnult of n,ur.1 Juot ncelved from the aueuai-11 office. Am«mt o! the 1.,. will reduce 1he dlltrtct'i beg!Mlng """'. fund ol 1190,IJIJO, 11!iom Hid. He llOCM lhal the ldlool board pro. bably will ldopt a reaoluUM uklng lbe ~ty Board of Supervilon to mo. up-the 1nnual Jcea to lbe dlllrlct or more thaa '50,000 in tax rtcel]ita reaultlng ,,,.. craUoo of I h e qrl<ulturll pmerve. The mo .. cut Ille Laguna'• dlltrk:t'1 •e11ed valuation by II mlllloo, IJllom Pid. The 11.• million ~-bwlret under ·COOl!dentioa tiicludesfcuio .,.....i· upon In Mattb after !allure of the tu override, 1JDOD1 UW:m, elimlniUoa of summer ld!ool and bul HrVlce to Iha hlch school, reductlm In perlOlllle! and cull In e.pendltur• for malDlenonce and auppllea. Tbe end -aurreader wllbc>JI a llcht -wu almolt an antlcllmax to whit lawmen feared, ainct the manbUlll for Liberty widened ovtf the weekend. He had been aouibt llllCe Man:h 12 whm the body of Thanu -· II, . an acquaintance, wu found near Sunset AquaUc Park In H11Dtlnr1Ca Beach. He appeared •lain lut Saturday, holdlq his own family captive In their W-home after kldnapla1 Richard Grayllack, 17, who picked up Liberty and Mlaa Bierly u bllcJl.blken. Gl•lnl up 1 loll( wait there -to t11l h1I stepfather, po1ke believe ~ he lon:ed Grayllacl: to drt" to San Dlqo, where male nurae Robert Irlon, 53, wu 1lrlngled, llabbed Ind beaten. A polr of cmdles were left Dlcl:erlni by the body, while Grayalack WU bound with aecl:liea and l!plred, atruullnl free Dnally to notify police. (Cambodian Forces Retake "The Candlelight Killer atrlkel qain," wa." written on a door In Ui;e apartment. AuthoriUes said Liberty and Irion were both • Inmates at Atascadero State Hospital, and they believe the latest murder vlcUm bad croued his eventual slayer in tome tnsidt lntrtpe. I I Supply Lines to Airport Liberty was declared inlane following the June 5, lMI strangu1atloo murder or bis gtrllrlend. Mn. Ma"'111 Llndla, 31, at the WeJtminster apartment thty shared. , . , • ' • l ' • • • • • : • • • • • : I ' i • • PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - Cambodi an troops pushed back enemy forces arowxl Siem Reap and reopened the airport to .. plenllb thdr dwllldllnl supply of food and ammunition, the Cam- bodian Command reported today. A mWtary spoke511ll0 ,old North Vlet-n-·and Vlei °"111 lof<tl Wert lllll anlllJld Siem Rup and bit Ibo• provlnclll copltll 1115 mllel norlhwetl of Phnom Penh with haraaalng Ure Tutldl;y n!ihL i $301,500 Check I For Water Plant • ! In San Clemente ' • • • • A check for $301 ,500 as a share of the first part of a federal IJ'&Dt for San Clemente's new water reclamation plant arrived at city hall today. City Mana1er Kea Carr aald the money ls the lirst ol three seonenll due to cune to the city 1n coming months as the one-third share in COOJtructJon of the plant borne by the federal gt1vern- ment. The total federal grant, approved and announced earller this year, ultimately will yield about '900,000 to the city , to help pay for the $2.s..mi!Uon cost ; o( the plant nearing compeUon midway ' between the current end of Avelrlda i , Pico and Pacific Coast Highway. I Dedication of the faclllty, which will } p~uce reclaimed water from sewage, • • • • ' • ' i l is scheduled in late August. President ll!chard Nlzon haa beon In· vlted lo decHcalt the treabnent complex. DAILY PILOT QllANGI CDAIT PUILUHINO CCIMl"ANY ••Hrt H. WeH ""'""" .,. hMltMr • J1c• a. Curl,., Vitt f'mtt.lt .... C0-11 ..... ,..... n. ..... , ic,;.,il Edllw Tho'"11 A. M11~hh1t .v...t.,. l:dltw J:ich tr4 P. N11I SOv!11 0tMM C-ty Edl!W . ""'"' Qltt MllMI m Wnl h y Slrftt ......,., ... di: an w.1 111M11 fl"'1"'11d ~ llltfl: m .......,, "- """'""1wi lwdlt 11111 ••tdl ·-..... 1M CIWIMttr »I _.,,. II ClrTl1"t 111•1 But tbe opening or the airport between the city and the ruins of Angkor Wat was vieWtd here u a major achievement for the government. The spokesman reported that in the fighting since early Saturday, 20 govern- ment troops had been kllled1 about ao wound~ and 4' enemy bod1a wtre left on the battlefield. There wu no otllclal report on clvWan cuualUes, but persona ( lrrlvln1 tr<b Siem Rup 'tl<adly aalli at leut 21 were kllltd. From Pqe J SAFARI ..• executives aaid a controlled breedinc (Jl'Olnllll wUl be launcbed !or _.11on of the species, parUcularly tht wblte rhinos and chOetahs wblch, they say, have never been reproduced In the Western Hemllphere. 1be preu Invitation uya the northern boundary ol Lion Country Safari lo a well-marked but eltmnely perlloua jungle trail bown IS the San Die10 Freeway (where only tht fittest can survive). The link between California and Africa • is the Valencia off-ramp. Candle. IDckered around her body and a Bible lay .on her brtut when police arrived&f thT9Cerle ana~roona tlberty .tnrmmlng hls ,Wtar in a biurrt fWltral rltt. He was liter returned to stand trial, Judled lnaue by a jury and commuted to Metropolitan State HOJPllll, Norw1llt, strolled away last fall and then 1ur· rendered to hll attorney. On Spet. 15, i•, Orange County Superior Court Jud1t Robert Gardner hid fA> order his reJeue, Iller I panel or aiJ: poyOhlaltllll declmd he wu 1ane .. ' The llW was firm OD that poinl H1111tlnaton Beac!h DetecUve -S I I . McK..,..i Pid la.,.... will probe, several ·caMI Whkh have occurred in the fading monthl of Liberty's freedom. 14We're not' too·lnterelted 1n the 1lrl," he remarked. App11<11tly, recalllq Mn. Laadls' !1te, the .o-caUed cand1ellght killer waan't thal lnterelted In ber ellber. * * * Cellmate Recalls Candle Killer Across the freeway, said officials tc>. day, the rr ... nlgh• .v11ry known u As 'Qu:,,t Man' El Toro Marine C<rpo Air Station la <K- welcoming Its new neighbors by IUIJM!ft" ding flights over Uon Country both Mon· A convicted nlght club bandit who day and Tuesdly. shared a jail cell with candlelight tiller Cost to enter the jungle other world Robtrt w. Liberty today recalled him Is '3.25 for adults, $1.50 for children as 1 quiet man who seemed sane enough rive through II and no char1e for youngsters four and under. and only murdered with rtasoa. Tlcketa include free parkln1 and ad· Gary Cecil, currenUy servlllg a one- mission to a 30-acre ride area and free year term for the holdup of Btrkshlrt:'1 11farl camp. Three scale replku of Restaurant in Newport Beach, ts doing African villages rtpresent the architec-ture of the MuaJ , Zulu and Ndebele his Ume IS a trusty at the Newport tribes. Ttiis la free as Is an amphitheater Beach Police DepertmenL with, lniUally, bird acts. So ii the junJor He and Uberty, whose last known jungle where lion cuba and other youn& addn:as was 350 'Avocado St., Calta anlmal.!I are kept. Those with ronvt!:rtibles, which are Mea1 were cellmates last fall at Oran1e not allowed because qt ~ claw•, County Jail, before the former .mental may rent cars. Spectator! ln.~ keep pa.Uent Wal releued 11 sue. their windows rolled up on the trek. -Cecil 15 fU\llhlnl"'llp' hls tnn«--,ra '11iere are patrolmeri around l\'1ry t ••· N -ee-·• p II bend in zebra-striped jeeps kee~n1 a tru1 y at uie e .. ,..... • au1 o ce tight rein On security. If an uncautlous Department, doing labor and other visitor roll s down a wind-Ow, a game services, with some minor freedom warden pounces with a warning and around the facility . . then radios ahead to keep the eye qn "Wt got to be pretty good friends," such and"such 1 car. aald C.Cll ln a brief chat wtth a DAILY' Lion Country will also Include a PILOT reporter. "Zambeii River Ride'' along canals and "He's a real quJel," Cecil continued . lakes made by darning the San Diego "He didn't llke noises and crowds. They creeks. There art 10 ag..foot boats. made him nervOU1." ' Lion Country official!: 11ay there arf!: The eot1vlcted bandit said t h e 800 animals and otheri will be addtd Candlelight kllltr never acted the way consllnUy. The food bill preotntly lo he would eJpect an !Miiie peraon to rul1lllng $17,IJIJO moathly. It "a• conduct 'hlmie~. bat wu 1he type to e1Um1ted the f~•t phaa• ii coaUn1 112 bl ll'<lOJed quickly to viol-. million. "! 1ot the leellq be felt Juottlied," tn the rail a frtt flight avt1ry • .clntm1 11kl Cecil In reprd to the June, llM and treetop rtStauranl will be added. slrlngulaUOn ol Ubuty11 paramour •t Later 50 acrts will be Uled !or hilh the Wulmlnater 1partmtal they ohared. rise commerclal developn\ent. "He had · a flgbt with Lbe lifl," he Security at the preserve includes a explained. double tenet. an Inner chain link lance Cecil aa.ld he knew nothlnc about eilht·ftet high and an outer 14-foot 'Mlomal Altorb\11 2$, whoH body wa1 perimeter fence with an •n•led barbed round Marth It IA a marlhy t.rU of wire overhead. G•me wJtdtns pttrol Hununstoo Bt1cb,_ leadlnc to a new In jeep& between the l•ncu to """° manhtml !of"L!bor!Y. • out any anlmalJ th1t made It ovtr the · Authorllfes charp \be vltUm, who aN! ps npi-io II petttnt ol the flud bulineM. Proftt tomH from IC- ' 1 I 1°111 aad: ohr #Ylcu, Wd Hunt, ~ mllOb ..... lban. Ila aald ..,. aut ·of -tr lour ,.,.let stallon -fill . Hunl Mid tho bottle has been going on for Ove er six weeQ. There have been u-wl\en prlct1 dropped lower, he aald, but they haven1 llayod down ror 110 Jone. Len Bcr1ea. manager of a Union 71 \station ln Minion Viejo, said the war haan 'l hurt bualnesl (jU1t praliis). Hit ltltlon la down lo II.I !or reaular and au !or ethyl. lie aald lhe comp&QJ -the prlcel. ' .... ' Iii San JUan Capiltrano, Fomat Dunivln, °"""' of Dunlvtn~ ai.vron ~ ll1d bll 011-_,_ U-lo drop prllll. lfii'1 dtarslnf IU lo<nJUlar and•·• lor ethyl . . Dllnlvln said ho -· that ~eeplni' prices up In a 8¥ tar Is hurtlq hll business and he's beeil on 1 committee seeking company support for prke lower-, Ing to otay competiU ... A compeUtor within a block of Dunivin ii .ah: cent! tower. Hill's Richfield 11 • charglng 29.9 I« regillar and 33.i !or el!!YL , In San Cltmenlt, a epokeanan for Brown'• Gull oervk:o old prlc<1 bad boen lluclulting In rec.ot weeks but . ... sttm<d to have olabllltod at Uine eenll below nonnaJ. ... . . ' lie aold Iha r. Loi ~ ·.!Uu.M ...., to be drawn Into prtce. •Iii\ wllll1 In . San Diego they .. llleDI to havt ~p wars. In .between it can be either. · 'Jn...Laiuna, W.ri .Hunt. 1ald.,_ "We've had ·triple stamps tit.re too. W 1 hid them uoUI ~bout U.-monlha l&O-.It depends on the market area." · Hunt said the oil companies Hem to be trying for an armlaUce. "'Ibey tried to break Lhls off but it 11tms llke they 1e1 oot cl•red up and Ibey llart ovlir. IAll year II -t, on Ind olt for Over ~alt the year," he uld . Race on~ounty Freeway • Coast Housewife Nabbed in High Speed Chase ' Br TERRY COVIi.LE ef .. Dlollr ........... A 41-ytar-old Co!la Mesa bou.ewlfe turned Oran.. County !relway1 Into 1peedway1 today,. from Seal Beacb to Santa Ana Can)>oo,_belot•LIO .. Pollce..car• and 17 llholl llilllly atopped ber. One slug creued her left temple and the other nicked a shoulder, but she was not seriously injured. When Ofan&e County shtriU's deputie1 !!nilly ~ Mra. Pauline Gallagher o! lint Santa Roea Ave., sbe told them she had driven to San Francisco and back looking for a police chase. She found no takers until Seal Beach, she said . Tbe pursuit atarted there when SJL Fred Rocm claimed he watched her run two red lights along Seal Beach Boulevard, then chased her onto the San Dieko Frttway at more than 100 mJles per hour . From the San Diego Freeway, she tipped to the NeWt>ort Freeway and over to the Rlveraide Freeway, heading east. By this lime, police unit.s from Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Westminster, Costa M e s a , Oran1e1 Santi Ana, Anahehn, the California HJghway Patrol, and sheriff's deputies were on her tail. "Along the way, she tried to shove me off the f'Old ," Sgt. Rogers reported. He 1ave up the chase on tht Riverside Freeway when hb brakes failed and he wu c1u1ht between slower routine trol!lc. Sherlll'1 deputl., old Mn. Gl!lagber tried to bmnp other CltJ off the road and never drOpped her 1peed below 100 miles per hour. Deputies Stanley ,Gri.(Jeth and David Keller pulJed behind her on the Wvenlde Freeway. Keller fired lix Sholl from hf• revolver, then borrowed hli partner's and flrfld. •lx more. Then he fired five more from hls own after a hasty reloading ope.ration. The woman'• 1967 Oldsmobile F-85 finally came to a halt when aht hit a soft lhoulder, 1Ud into a cement truck and came to rest in the westbOunct lanes three miles east of Imperial Fishing Pier Work ~ Set at Aliso Beach Construction on the Aliso Beach fishing pier II to be&ln at the end of lhia month, county Harbor Commissioners were told Tuesday. Kenneth Samp10n, direeto; of Harbors, BNches and Parks tokl 0>mmissloners construcUoo is ready to begin on the $880,000 ftclllty which will be built by Hea!y.nbbell Co. 14KT.OOLD OY&fll:~Y rtm"tl, ,!tf'tN, !Ct. 11),M (lottr,0 f..n~ .. 1""""9d 01 tlflWI ""'""'tit Bluo.....ir-- -..itm.d -" ..... -of ""' .. ~ IO:L Cold o..Ny. Froen our ltlecdon of lat qlll!lo 1-"7 b - 'I CONVlNl!NT a /? TERMS --(/· L. IANICAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE • Highway. Lawmen old !he told Depuly Keller 1t the scene : ,;I thought I could outrun all or you." She w11 booked into Orange County Jail on char&!!a_ol ~-kJ~11 dr1Yin1 and evading arrest, with $UIS' bail ~t. Authorities said two slugs had creased the woman, one over the right shoulder and one on the left temple, but she was not striowJy Injured. No one else was hurt in the purautt. Mrs. Gallagher told inve1Ugator1 lhe had marital problem! and had ' driven to San Francisco at •peed.I above 100 miles per hour looking for a race with pollce. :Out no one did,. she said, so she decided to come home. • She was expected to be arraigned today in North Orange County Judlcial District Court in Fullerton. Vote Systems Task .Force Urges Machines Be Tried By JACK BROBACK .pt .... Dt"' ,...., '"" Concluding a chaotic three-hour sesalon marked by bitter debate and a mass or motions and amendinentll, Orange County's Vote Systems Task Force voted 7 to 2 Tuesday lo recommend that automatic voting machines be used in part of the county's l ,022 precincts in the November General Election. Jn the final decision, the task force follawed County Clerk William St John's suggestion that A VM (Automatic Voting Machines) be used to tally about half or the November vote. St John said Jail week that the county could not go through another foulup as in last week's primary vote. The final results are not yet known . He recommended that voting machines be used In 500 of the precincts in a semi-decentralized system to 1peed · up the count. The current Coleman Vote Tally System w111 be '1¥11 iD _t~ re· malning precincts. Task Foree Chairman Cecil Marks is expected to carry the recommendation to the Board of Supervisors today or later this week. The stormy voting system sessions also saw the resignation of one member and two walkouts by another. John Dean, who made the motion that the county adopt voting machines, finally said u the free swinging debate con. tlnued, "l can't go on with this farce. It's been fun but l resign." Dean. a Garden Grove city councilman, is chairman of the Democr1tic County Central Committee. Mra. Janice Boer d. Santa Ana walked out of the sesslon after a bitltr exchange with TUstln Republican Hans Vogel. She returned later, however, to vote once again but was missing when the final 7 lo 2 vote was taken. Chairman Marks and St John agreed, .despite aome confusJon, that the A VM DellghdWJyptrieot....,fn Jewelty o! superb qua!Jty. Mada with ln overlay of HXL pink and -rold. machine hid been approved. A motkrJ to r'ecommend permanent UR of OW: device was defeated 5 to 4. The group was told by an AVM representative that tbe machines 'All for $2,000 each but Could be Ieued to the county for the November election at 10 percent of the purchase price. • Two machines are uled per precinct, plus a small number of "emet'gency units." Thus 1,000 machines for 400 precincts would cost PJ(l,000 . From Pqe l PLAZA ... also is on the School of Atta board, thought it migl\.t not be lar1e enough for the Jchool's future needs. Martla said tlle questions were merely "exploratory." Goldberg said the ideas were "in· teresting" but might be premature . Martin thought the Festival shouldn't get involved in "a rnunlcipal maUer." Dlreclor P8ul Griem favored a "middle ground" approach, having Mrs. Keeley attend Plaza committee rneeUngs as 1n observer rather than a voting participant "We shouldn't turn our backs on people who are thinking about doing lbln&s in our own front yard," said Griem . Other directors agreed that merely asking the quest.Jons would not signily endorsement. Director Verner Beck moved that Mn. Keeley be asked to continue to aerVe as representative. of the Festival board on the CTP A committee and to keep the board Wonned of its progress. Directors voted 8 to I, with Martla dissenting, in favor of the motion. No:-9!1..e told Mrs. Keeley wllether or not she should 1\gn the letter. Roses of dclK::ltcly hlnd- anu! aenuint ivory, with finel y vei ned le1vc1 in liKt. >>tDow sold ovtrby. See our beautiful tclr.c- tion of this fine qutlity jcv.•lrt tod.oy. ' J/..ump~rie; JeweferJ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE _!41·HOI llll NEWPORT Avt. -. first ~· · · -· -a-1atod with Liberty 1nd two other 1We've ne veiliidift"lccli!ent/' wr men ~ one CiCJiil miitiftf hal'&fl"llnt1 ·- CO~TA ES,\ __ Shuster, who ha1 ope.rated a Florida one 1tlll 10U&ht -w11 _1nvo1vtd In 11 LforfCOuntry Safari since 1917. argument over a rn1astna television aet. • • 1 I I 1 I • I I I I • ~~-:-~.";:;:--:-::::·~"-::::::-::--~·-~:::=:.,.,,,,,::::::::"'""""""'""""'"'""''"''"" ..... "" ...... ~!!!! .. '!!!'1111'!!!'"!1'~!!!!!!!!!!~ .... ~ .. ""'l ...... "'!~!'.,. .... ~~~~~~~ ... -~~ ..... ~~ ....... ~.,F" ~~------..-SW; u e; el _,...,,,..__~,~""-------• - :14 DAILY PILOT tc WfdMsdoy, Ju" 10, 1970 Yo11r Mo~11's Wortli When Product Bad What Do You Do? S, SYLVIA PORTER You buy a new elect.r1c toothbrush which fails to operate °"' very first time you altempt to use It. The pluirmaclsl wbo sold It to you PISRS the: buck to the manufacturer wbo, it turns out, has no repalr facilities near your home. You wtlte to the company's prtsident, get a tonn letter rrom the customer relation! depart· ment -but no action. What sbouJd you do? 'Ibe computer at the local department store· bills you re-peate(lly for 1oods you ha ve long since returned to the store. How do you get that computer~· reason? You pa.tr a dry cleaning establish t which r u I n s your new dress, then rtsponds to your rage by pointing to a sign in the store which says the dry cleaner has no responsibility for any th i n g tha't happens to ·your clothes. What can you do? How, in sho rt, do you com· plain in today's marketplace with any reasonable ex- pectation of getting aclion? Perhaps you'll get your guides from these 10 suggestions I recenUy obtained from Mrs. Erma Atigevine. executive director or the privately-back· ed, action-oriented Consumer Federation of America in 'Washington. 11) Wbea you complail to a company, state the key facb clearly -Including datis, serial numbers, place of Oevr 120 Plan Tour Of Irvine More than 120 Los Angeles bankers will tour Irvine Com· pany properties m Orange County Thursday, June 11, to view Irvine developments. The executives are members of the Los Angeles Bank Credit Manager 's Association. c. M. Anderson, assistant vice president of Bank of California and L A B CM A director, 1aid, "We've heard so much about the: Jrvine Company, we're anxious to get a first-hand glimpse of what's happening down there.'' The guided bus tour will begin at Newport Center at 3:30 p.m. and include Fashion Island Shopping·Center, Irvine coast a I areas, Irvine Jndustrial Complex. Eastbluff, lhe Information Ce 11 t e r : agricultural sections, East lrvine, Turtle Rock, Univer1I· ty Park and Harbor View Hills. Following the tour, the LABCMA members will have dinner at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. Gloomy Gus Is Your Kinda Guy purchase:, amount paid, wha.t went wrong. Send photocople.s of canceled checks a n d previous correspondence U you can. lf you document your ca1e well, the normal channels of complaint usually will work. (I) Dol't Uattaten: this will only turn people o(f, Let the factS speak ror themselves. -(31 JI tbll doun't work, write to the ~mpany's presi· dent, a(aJn coldly stltlnr the fact.a. Send copies of your let- ter to the CF A: Mrs. Virginia Knauer at the White House; the National Better Business Bute.au in New York City. lndicate at lht bottom ol your letter that these copies are being smt. (t) 11 Y.our argumenl fs with a computer, remember that the programmer is the one at lault. A good way to get !he attention of thi'! computer's boss is to cut holes in the wrong places of a computer card. This will force the machine to regurgitate your 'card: · ·· 151 Appeal to a loeal consumer organization. ·Ask the CFA fOl' help on how lo organize such BD organization locally. Almost any formally organized group is In a better position to get action than a single tndivklual. (6) Strike hick against local merchants. landlords, utilities and others ii they coruistently sell shoddy merchandise, bad 'service, refuse to honor war, ranties, etc. Ma.streated shop. pers have set up special ac- counts at local banks in which paymenls are deposited unUI complaints are settled; rent strikes have b e c o m e In· c rea si ngly comm.on : "'showdown " tactics are spreading. BUT. warns Mrs. Anaevine. act with care and don't "over- kill ." Consult pub lic interest lawyers on any drastic action. (7) Consider plcket tn1 unscrupulous merchants. But again, ~et legal advi~. (8) Complain to 11eocle1 concerned with the right• of consumers. For Jnst1nce: the stat~ attorney general : State Dept. or Weights Mea1ure1 ; U.S. Post Office: Federal Trade Commission: Food & Drug Administration : the Presidenfs CommiLtee on Consumer Interests. File a formal complaint with the ITC. FDA, or Post Office in Washington if you ire IU!_I this ls warranted. (9) Find out from lawyer friends, legal aid societies, nearby law schools if a class action suit would be justified. In such a suit an individual files on behaU of many ag- grieved consumers, and if he wins the suit. the lawyer is paid out of damages recovered from the organization sued. t1DI Tell your problem to this newspaper in the form of a letter to the editor, a lip to the city desk. a request for help. Don 't exaggerate. don 'L dramatize. tell it like il is. Ir your problem is real and other con!umera also are victims. most new1papers will rise lo your defense. There is no more powerful weapon than publicity . I See by T oday'.s Want Ads •tryouareln~ofa ~'hcclchair thlt one Is modf'rn, ll"athtr, and In e7"1tllent condlllon, $40. • 8 !rack car 11tcl'l'O w/ sritakcr In gQOft condl!ion ·s30. Hom(' converter $10. A really &ood buy. • f\tl8Cellaneoua l!ems Jn. l'lud\ng CAnapy bed, f'I~ tric broom. PoT"tAble \)'pe.. writer, heat lamp. --~ • • Recession Complete-New York .Stock Lisf NASD Llttln91 for Tu.t.d•y, ,Junt 9, 1~70 In Seattle • ..,_..,,..,. ........... -.:. .... .............,., ........... ,D. ..,.. ................................ "' ---· • • -' • • 1 I • • ·...,n q '""'---.,:~c• of Speec h Teache r .. lNoa,h 'Tengwall. 9, stu<lent at Mardan School ol Ed- ·aatiorial Ther~py, presents bouquet to Mrs. Lois ~tn •. speech therapist, who has donated two years lOlt!U'aily work with youngsters who need help. She ~93 others \Yere honored for aid · at recent lunch- ······ ..... ~~ fOl;),.volunteer ._--"'.O&~_et~. ~-~Wflf.4!!·'. lj]~LQ:: WenJ.. to · ···c.····.~Sfii·er ........ •Ma-C" McAJhst.er, building contractor; .11.fary, \Vhite, school's thrift shop chainnan and Lln- ~auswald, who perlonns clerical services at non· i,ptofit school. •• t. Eagle Grounded }~ ~-. j:tt.S . Park .Fee .Plan Stalls 1-\\1ASHINGTON CAP) -Eagle and felt a temporary }Na_~e lovers eager t o extension would allow lime for ::·F'bUow the Golden Eagle to "a real long look at it" fAm.ll'ica'.s Great Outdoors" A House vote On the ex. ~are Wing tOld by embarrassed tenSion was poStj)oned t1o1.·o .. I .J.l:l~ r i'o r 0 e part 11) en t ~'eeks ago and has yel to ~lplik&men they'll have to get be. 'rescheduled. ' with the old fashion!!d 1 eagle -the one on Dar bill. Golden Eagle,:a bargah1 admission ticket to than 3,000 federal ation areas, is grounded Pending Jegislatia11 m a y even tually increase the cost of the Golden Eagle from $7 to $10, but even that would be a bargain for frequent visitors. ng for the fog to 1Ut fSl ,JOO _SOLD e House of Hepresen-Interior D c p a r t me n t s. spokesmen say they have no lh the vacation season way of kno1o1.·ing exactly how dy well under "'ay out-many peo'ple visited nalional en have no choice for recreatia,1 areas using lhe time being but to pay Golden Eagle. or bow often ey go. shelling out in-or how long they stayed. But ual fees for each day nearly 681 ,000 of the passes pend in federal parks, were sold in fiscal 1969. 1 ·~ prese"'.es. A survey made in 1967 .:!J.lll>llTIED VISITS estirhated (he average,. vaca--~.,. ihe past rive yearis, tio1i group ~utfe~ th ree or ~"3tlooers 'hjive been : abfc four )Jeople Jnd spent five · chase !or $7 a Golder or six days in the natioJlal passPort admitlin_g a recreation areas. d ol peOple for unlimited ~· COiden E!gle holders, in s to national recreation contras!, spe1t an average of s throu~t a full year. 13 days Jn federal areas, lhe e adfulssions, on the survey estimated._ ·and,' usually cost t1bout An l·n t er i or Department y per ,c;.arloi:td. , spokesman sa id inquiries , G'oldeh Eagle ~vered about the Colden Eagle weTe under tlie Interior flowing in recently at'the rate rtme,1t. Forest Service of about 500 a week. -,rU.s. Corps' of Engineers. "We have a standard reply ~gislation S{lpportlng it, letler." the spokesman said. ~Ver. expired f.1arch 31. "In e{fect, we're just saying ik:!{Senatc has appro\·ed an the GQ)den Eagle is in limbo." ,~!lllJ!1'1ed c:itlension. T h e The departme(Jt does not get ri.e. version, "'hich -stalled · to hear the reactioits of those • ~clearing committee. e:it· it advises by mail, but it th e Golden Eagle only does get some comment from ext Dec. 31. those who telephone. kesJllan said lhe House "The inveterate park-goers r eemmittcr n•as not are very unhappy about it," tely sold on the Golden the spokesman sald. llege l 11surance ~miums Skyrocket '· or Californi a's nine campuses, believes that rlestruclion dur- ing student violence in past years ju.Stifies the big new price tiks on policies. "It's not there in the ex- rt M. Beth, president f)er ience," said Nicholas.'"The Uriiversily lnsurance potential is whal the y (the in-rs Association. ,says . across tbe nation surance firms) are worrying riepcing sharp in: about.'' , 'NF ORD IAP ) -A ily . insur8nce official ttie cost or insuring the "t1 campuses is becoming ,expensive than repairing }iamai!;e demonstrations ·io in sur-a.t1ce _NicllOlas and Beth said s_ a,nd ctrastlc reduc-m~ny ,schools which have ex- coverQe\ · perienced only small damage ititerv1ew, Beth said ord UniVerMty.J where he have been jumped into the been lniuranCe manager high-risk category \vUh the ~ years, was forced by others. Even · small schools ier lo rewrile Its con· must take deductible of at in Ji nuary.' The carrier least $100,000, Beih said. the rewriting under a Stanford and UC campuses cancellation option. at Berkeley. Santa Barbara, said that while the Riverside and elsewhere have premium remained had a comruiralively large ' the same -S203,000 "" amount of student disorder, $25,000 deductible for blll-the .total amounts UC paid C5amage was hiked to for insurance premiums in lhe ' deduc tible. · la st few years have exceeded otd re p..o r. led \\fed, what was collected in claims. U..t during the first k• of the spring UC ~:as also asked to . &be Ul)lver51ty lost rentgotiate Its insura~ for ~ M ,000 from car:n· a three·)'car term la.st July. This ri'gure f,. ',>l>odt lllO.ooo ilf S T Id -.. employes who urgcry 0 wttt unable to work and _ o~ for Uremen and ATLANTA <UPI) - Gov. p6ftt'6 otlict.rs. Lester Maddox underwtnt A It a• Includes ;J!"(!'Ut:dY-series Qf-Jc&~todair.cmct-an· --JS&maft! Of morftfiin SI00,000. nounced afterward chanc~!I ~Tl.her BcLh ·nor Irvin were "99 out of JOO'' he would Nlcholal, in11urance · and rlsk have to undergo a kidney ma1>11gtt ror the Unl'verslty operation. . . ' Wfdntsd'f, June 10, ltt70 DAJL Y PILOT !3 U.S. Debt Ceiling May · Not Rise Eas~ly WASHINGTON fUPI) - O>ngres5 wlll 10 through a familJar ritual this Jl10flth ol raising the ever-climbing limit on the national deb t. • ~ this time it may not be so perfunctory. Antiwar senators are threatening to use the issue to dramatize _their oPJ>O@llon IQ. President Nixon's Indochina policy. Theoretically, if the debt llmil is not raised, the £edetal government could not meet all its financial obligations. Economists generally foreCast all kinds ol dire warnings as the deadline nears and so far, Congress has always beaten the clock -alt houg h sometimes just barely. If some . Senate · threats materialize , the margin this June could be the narrowest yet. Senate Democratic leader Mike l\iansfield threatened last Thursday to delay COil· sideration of debt ceiling legislation untll the Senate completes action on a proposal to prevent fUlur ~ U.S. combat actJoo in Cambodia. He said he would not permit the Cainbodian debate to be se t aside long enough to con- sider the measure. Asked what effect this would have on the government's ability to pay · it.s_bills _afte.r._ July I, Mansfield replied : "Ask the administration." Since then, events ·in the Sena te indicate the Cambodian measure may be finished well before the end ot the month, permUting time t.o di&euS,\.the debt limit. Mansfield trequenUy raises threats like last week's in order to speed deliberations on the Senate floor . Almost always, an accommodation is reached at the last momel\1 to prevent the threatened dif· ficllities. The debt limit .me<1sure has passed the House,. where an- tiwar members sought to cho p the increase by $6 bill~n and • are1n • • • - ... For a limited lime; yoli can ogen a · Charter Account at Ceritipela Bank's new regional office in Newpor~ Beach and get a Free Personal Checking Account for life (and receive 200 personali~ed scenic _ . .n checks free, tool). Save the $25, $35, even $50 that you're probably now paying every year for checking charges. When you open your Charter Account at CenlineJa Bank, you will n ever pay another penny for checking -service charges during your lifetime. For businesses, Chaiter Checking · Accounts opened at <;:~tipe~ ~an)< will receive a free order of btlsiness: checks and endorsement stamp, with' &ee checking on minimum balance the~eafter. • torce Nixon to decrease war spending by a Uke amount. i. The legal ~t llmlt, first Imposed in 1917, Is ore amoUnt of moiiey the goVenlment can ' owe al any one time. Since 1955, it has usually come in two parts - a pennanent Ceil· lng often wishfully set below the.. actual debt and a tem- . porary limit with a fixed ex· piralion dale:. Und~r present Jaw the pennanent celling is $365 billion and the temporary limit is $377 billion until the end of June. The actwal debt is $374 billion. Nixon asked for an $18 billion increase in the tem- porary limit, up to $395 billion. The House. Ways and Means Committee cut the increase lo SIS billion, allowing i ceil- ing of $390 billion. What if Congress fails to act by JWle 30? There Is no general .agreement, but the Treasury, Department and the House .Ways and Means Com· mittee point out 1 e v e r a I altemaUves. Existing government bonds, notes and bills would rem.a.in good and would be redeemed as they came due .. But the treasury would be prohibited from issuing addiUonal obUga· tlons -until the debt dropped below the lirpil·. . Treasury blUs totaling $3.l billion would come due each week during July. Usually, the government borrows t h e money ~o pay olt the obliga· tiaos, but · if the debt ceiling measure is not approved, t .e bills would be redeemed with tas ·money that otherwise would be spent on government programs, The government c o u I d decide to sell orr some assets -military pools for instance -to collect the money needed to bring the limit dowa to the pennanent ceiling. But it would not have to do that if it chose to devote all of the half-billion dollars or more a day it coiled.! lhrough taxes to paytng otr outstanding debt. If lax money was used, there would be very little.!$ lo finance current government operations. In that cue, a Ways ·and Means Committee spokesman said, "the government would be compelled to delay full pay- ment (or resort to partial payments) or contract obliga- tions. government salaries,· various loan and benefit pro- gramii and grants to ·1oeal · governments." In 0th.er words: -Government employes · would either not be paid at au In July or would get less th.an they are e11tJUed to. · -Mail service might be cut ~ck sharply. -Fann subsidies could be redu.ce d, de lay ed or eliminated. Things would • loosen up some after the outstanding debt was whittled back to the limit. But a total of niarly $10 billion more woold bavt to be cut out of government proirams during the fiscal years that .starts JW_y 1. yhat is the amount of Treasury expect! the debt to Increase during that lZ months. As an a.l\ernative, howev..er, taxes could be increased by . $10 billion. ...... The first debt limit wu enacted by Congress in 1917 when the government was bor· rowing heavily to fina~ \Vo rld War I. Unt11 that time, the Treasury had to obtain permission from C o D g r, e s I e3ch time it ·wanted to make a loaq. The lawmakers su rrend ered their right to approve each barrowiilg transaction and In- stead· set a. ceiling of $11 billion on overall debt. The national debt at tbat time was $3 billion. The debt rose rapidly during World War 11. In 1941, the limit was $49 billion. By 19(5, it had grown lo P.00 billion. Unique services of Centinela Bank, Newport Beach Win prizes during Grand Opening Celebration starting Jane 12 o Boat-in-Banking-at our 65·foot dock o Dock-to-Dock Bank Customer Pickup and Delivery Service Win $25 U.S.Savings ~~~jj)~ Bonds awarded everyday II during the Grand Opening week. starling Friday, o 24-Hour Local Yacht Race Results and Daily Fishing Reports o Drive-in TV-Teller Banking June 12! Win Grand Prize AMPHICAT- the amazing 6-wheel sports vehicle Centinela Bank is a full-service bank at home on land or with a Savings Plan just right for you, water! See Amphicals including high yield Bank Time Deposits. J~~~~~~~i~n~a~ction Friday, All accounts are insured to $20,000 by the June 12 in bank's Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. parking lot and For your convenience, banking hours ~~~-in the ba y. are 8:30-5:00 PM Monday through ~==~~~~"."'. Grand Prize Amphicat Thursday, until 6 PM Fridays. Or you may on display in lobby all of June. bank-by-mail with all postage paid. Free refreshments too. . -··-·-····-··-----------·-·---------·--~--·--··--------···-------·-····-·--·----·~-··-···--·~---------· ~}~~t;~ DePosit this enlry in the Treasure Chest in the lobby of Centinela Bank, 3333 West Coast Highway, Newport 8edch before 5 PM July 10.1970. ' NuT11' Strttt City z; ........ " ... • ,, ~_h..~~~~~·- • • ···--·--·-·--·-----·--·--~·-----------·-----------···--·--···-·---····-··---·---·--·-········----·--·- ' ING LE WOOD, 52< E. Nutwood (674-4660) /HERMOSA BEACH, 11o.; Pier Avenue (372-2102) /PLAY A DEL REY, •111 W. M•nchestcr (823-9281) • • .. I • --------• • • I .... I ~ ' • .-•-'• • • WtdlltsdiJ, ,June 10, 1970 SC DAILY PILOT 25 American Stock Exchange List fllt!I .... ~------------ 111111.I Hltfl WW ClllM Cll9. Beach Sets Registration Registration opena Monday June 15 for free IWb:nmlnl class-es offered by the Hun- tington Bead! Harbors and Beadles Department at Suruiet Bay across from the Sunset Beach Post Office. Registration will continue until June 19 at Llfeguar4 Headquarters, 103 Ocean Ave., Huntington ~each. F tr 1 t session cla.MeS begin June 34 and will continue through July 24. Planned are clanes for novices (age i to 8), begjnnen (8 and up), advanced begin- ners (those with a beginners card or equivalent ability), in- termediate, advanced, and junior lifesaving. Classes are scheduled •• various times from 10 •.m. to S: 15 p.m. dally. Registration for the aeCond session opens JuJy 20 and con- tinues through July 24. Class schedules will be announced in July, accorcUng to Capt. Doug D'Amall of lhe depart- ment. lnfonnation on any of the swimming clqsses may be obtained by calling SJ&.2581. Mesan Ma y Win Trip A Costa Mesa girl has been! chosen as a semi-finalist ln ! the 1.970 Wrangler Young; Ambassadors Contest, amonit 56 other youths who may wirr a tree trip to Europe th;..,, summer. , She is Paula S. Szabo. ot ~7 Pemba Drive, one of 30l1 youUJ.., between 16 and 2> chosen among thousands fromo lhroughout America. .1 Semifinalists ,w i 11 gdo spqrtswear 'prli:a from th• spqnsorlng mJ~a ot Wrana.: ler 'jeans, whether or not lhef quatµy for the alH1penees', paid lhr~weet tour of ~ nations. Entrants wrote dsaya On why th<y woold Uke to be young ambassadors • . Dividends Declared • I l ... • •• TOP QUALITY B~Nl)S SAVE YOU MORE! . . ~ THE QUALITY IS EQUAL : TO OR BITTER THAM · -~ MOST NATIONAL JRANDS f SHOP TODAY ••• COMPARE THE SAYINGS ••• COMPARE THE ~ QUALITY •• • COMPARE UH1PR1CE BRANDS 8 1> LOW NATIONAL Ul .. D "''""" fiOUR •••••••• 5-lb. 47c soc • BLACK PEPPER ••• 4-oz. 43 c 49c ' MAYONNAISE ••• Quart 52c 65c PEANUT BDrrER •• 28-oz. 83c 91c SHORTINING ••••• 3-lb. 7 7 c 97c ALL PURPOSE c DETERGENT ••••• Giant 53 a2c SALAD OIL •••• 24-oz. 4 7 c 55c UIUID c D£f(R600 •••• 32-oz. 49 95c • UN1PR1CE UN1PR1CE UN1PR1CE SLICED . " INSTANT ; ' . ' BREAKFAST ._ TOMATO JUICE • PINEAPPLE . · ASSORTED • BO/( OF 6. ALL STAR• 46-0Z. CAN ALL STAR • 14-0Z. CAN c All STAR, CUT, 151/...0Z. CAN GREEN BEANS " MORE FROZEN FEATURES VEGETABLES WITH BUTTER SAUCE CUT GREEN BEANS. FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS, CUT CORN, 9-0Z. CARROTS, MIXED VE GET ABLES, PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS, to.oz. FRESH-PACT, 29c GRADE A. VEGETABLES FRESH-PACT, GRADE A -SUCCOTASH, 8-0Z., PEAS & CAR· ROTS, MIX. VEG., CHOPPE D BROC· COLI, 10-0Z., CHOP. SPINACH, LEAF SPINA.CH, 12-0Z., SQUASH, 14·0'4 STOCK-UP 19c AND SAVEi FRESH-PACT VEGETABLES CAULIFLOWER, CARROT TIPS, 10-0Z., SLICED ·2 s· C CARROTS, 20.0Z., BRUSSELS SPROUfS, 8-0Z., GRADE A. c SAVE Be 4M'> SEEDLESS, 15-0Z. PKG. RAISINS LUNCHBOXFAVORITe C'* 39<SIZE CANDY GUMDROPS, I-LB.PKG • S_PICE DROPS, 15-0Z. PKG. . ORANGE SLICES, .1-lB. PKG, . ' ... ~oz. PKG., POPCORN CURLS . IDEAL f'bR TV SNACKS Cfi'> ALL PURPOSE, 1 GALLON BLEACH ... PKG. OF 50, BOOK MATCH -ES ,. c APRICOT-PINEAPPLE c PRESERVES • • •• 211-oz.-4 9 53c VANILLA EXTRACT • 2-oz. 45 c 53c PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR.-WED. JUNE J J.17 ADDT.UTOTAXABLE ITEMS ~~.-.:~'!"t•@-..n SUPERB CATERING, ASSORTED RASPBER'.RmzEKS 35c ft"'> 14-0Z. CAN CLE·ANSER ftBa MARSHMALLOWS REGULAR MARSHMALLOWS, l ·LB. PKG. MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS, l OV,.OZ. PKG. 10~ 23' I ICE CREAM . · C I FLAVOR tlF THE MONTH, PEPPERMINT TWIST IN HALF GALLONS ONLY, OTHER FLAVORS, V2 GAL. SUPERB CATERING ICE CREAM, ASSORTED FLAVORS, PINT •• 1.9c ' <{$0 IAKE/tY PltOIJIJCTI I ws HAIR SPRAY LAVORIS MOUTHWASH I REG.,HARDTOHOLD,OR$111 INCLS.8c0FF . aac JFOR GRAY HAIR, 10.0Z. CAN 14.0UNCE BOTTLE BOWL CLEANER DAYS EASE 5.0Z. PKG. 67c ! FOR DISHES JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 32-0UNCE INCLS. I Sc Off PLASTIC SQUEEZE lOfllf 69c FRESH CRISP VINE RIPENED CELERY HEARTS CRANSHAWS MILD IVORY FLAKES GIANT PKG. 82c 15~. GENTLE IVORY SNOW .• REGULAR 37c PKG. " . . . • 19L~. DETERGENT ALL INCL 30c OFF $189 9 LB. 13-0Z. , LB. CELLO BAG LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 10fA. -. DETERGENT FABRIC SOFTENER . GIANT PKG. AJAX a1< DOWNY INCL. Be OFF 79c 33.oz~ BTL. • • J OE LOPEZ (LEFT), JOE SISCO CONCENTRATE ON MATH Gemes and Learning Equated In Capo School District Math Made Fun Learning's a Game at Forster By JOHN VALTERZA OI 1M C..lty P'llof Sl•ff A traditional su mmer sc hool course-two hours of solid malhematics under the old chalkboard system-was murder for teacher 8Jld student alike. But in the Capistrano Unified School District this summer, much of the drudbery of a two-hour math class for fourth and fifth graders will have disappeared . For lhe first time this summer an estimated 80 youngsters will be playing games with egg timers, special dice and 11umber boards-all calculated to make the learning of numbers more fun than work. Vernon Diggs, Palisades ElemeRtary School instructor, will take on the fourth and fifth graders in the forenoon classes at Marco Forster Junior High School. The games, which i.clude Heads Up {a dice game played with numbered cubes and stimulated by a three-minute deadline) already have proven popular In the regular school classes, where they have beeit on trial during rece nt weeks. Besides the small table games, Diggs will use opaque projectors to conduct an elaborate Uc-tac-toe exercise where every student In class has a chance tet offer a move in his turn-all intended to formulate maUt concepts in UtC players. 'It's a good way to make a summer school class fun, instead of tedious," he said. "Two hours at a lime," he admitted, "is a challenge for student and teacher alike 011 warm summer mornings." The class will be divided into groups attended by remedial students and others attending enrichment classes, the ex· plained. Other classes offered this summ er at Marco Forster and Las Palm.as Elemen- tary School In San C1emente include am and crafts', productio• of a musical program for drama and vocal music s tu d e n t s ; instrumental music, both single and group study, a Rd exploratory social science. The session will last five weeks and is op.?n to all district students. Classes will be geared for students from grades one through five. Courses will begin Ju11e 22 at both schools. Chamber Seeks $1,100 ' • For Bands' Expenses A new drive was lalUlched this week to raise about $1,100 needed by Oiamber of Commerce in San Clemente to help pay expenses for a score of bands due to perform ~n the Fiesta La Christianita Parade July 18. Sam Slager, chairman o[ the Cham· ber's fiesta committee, said that the ex:pcnses are incurred each year, primarily for bands and trophies. They are relatively high beca use of the date Sign Ordinance Review Slated By CofC Group A new committee of Chamber of Com· merce directors and a city councilm an was formed Otis week to scan the city's review of its sign ordinance. The Chamber group, called for by local bus station and taxi service operator Ray Ca mp bell, will comprise Campbell, Council man Wade L?wer, inn- keeper Paul Presley and architect Leon 11yzen. Campbell briefly reviewed the current crrdipance detailing stringent r u I e s governing free-standing signs and ca11ed for the commiUee to push for more equitable provisions better suited to the needs o{ the city businessmen. Mayor Walter Evans told the directors that the procedure by the p.anning commission was m~y a study of the existing code, not a planned revision of the code into a new ordinance. of the annual parade, termed by judget as third best in the Southern california area. Parades held before the end of the school cost less, he added, because high school marching bands' travel expenses are covered less by the chamber and more by individual schools. But bands brought in during summer months require money for transportation and lodging. A tota l of $700 haJS been colleeted so far toward the cause by sponsetring business!?!. To raise the rest, Slager said an appeal will go out to private citizens and businessmen for donations of any amount of funds to pay for trophies, travel and food costs. One major contributor thus far has been I.he ne\v Security Pacific National Bank . branch which gave $250 for purchase of the sweepstakes trophy. ,Slager predicted that the funds would be raised in time for the huge parade. highlight of the three-day annual fiesta honoring the first Christian baptism in California. Television star Dan Dailey will be !he grand marshal of the para9f. He is the headliner in the 0 '11le Governor .and J.J." television series. Other attractions this year include a change in appearance of city 'councilmen, who in previowi years rode in one car. Each city councilman will ride In a separate car to head each parade division . Mayor Walter Evans will head the honor division of the parade. Hopkins Moved To New School The matter recently was referred by the council to the commission because of the increasing number of variance requests made lo the city in recent months. John Hopkins, principal of Las Palmas "They figured that il there are that School In San Clemente, will move to many variance applications, U>tre must Crown Vall ey Elementary School as prin- be something wrong somewhere," Evans clpa~ for the 1970-71 school year, IC· aald. __,. ~rd_i."g to an announce~nt from the Cap1strano-un1fled School-District. Viking Church <{roup Sets Rummage Sale The Vikings group of the SM Cleme~tt' Presbyterian Church will bold their an· nue.I rummage and bake sale June 17, 11 n.nd 19 on the church grounds. · General chainnan Cliff Myers aald \lsed golf balls, rurnlture, anlques and top-quality clothing will be Included &rnong the hutxlreds Of lt.ems wt\ich ---.in go on Nie fromJ a.m. to 5 p.m. each of the three dfU'S. He Will replace Bill Limebrook, who moves to Ole Hansott School in San Clemente. The Ifl()ve was part or a personnel shift throughout the district, a spokesman said ... ..._ ~ Hopkins, who received ls BA and MA from Cllllomla State Collogc at Lorig Beach, has been teaching -.lnct 19$7, holds crede~tiw for teaching junJOr hish school, elementary school and one for e.lemcmtary admlnlstraUon. He began serv~g as a pMncJpnl in Palisades School, Capistrano Beach, In J965 and has been prlnclpal at Las Pa.lriias since 1969, I ------- -• • ~~w~~;:::;=:;c•~Ju~M~l0~·~19~7~0~~--'·~~~·D.l_~_LY....,.~a-OT~=-3 Miss-io-----¥· ejo Graduates Feted Awards Handed Out at Reception ; Grads Listed Gradoatlnf oeniors at Mbaloo Viejo HIP School were bon!>ted Tuesdl,y even- in8 at the ~l's annual honon and awards reception. n.cognlzed u Governor's Scholara for hJ&h ICOdomlc atondlng throughout high achool were Ellen Bork, Maribeth Hanusea~ ,Chrystina Jones, Patricia Keen and Jane Rasmussen. . Mlaslon Viejo· Pl'O scholarshipp went to Maureen Conrad and J o s e p b Snodgr .... The California Savlngs and Loan League Outstanding Student Award was won by Laura Jehle artd Maribel.h Hanussak received the G e m c o Scholarship Foundation Award. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of ~ Tomorrow Award went to Cathy Curley. Winnen of Rancho Viejo Federated Women's Club Awards wue J~ph Dunston, Ruth Noel, Dennis Cole and Edward Gareia. ln the Bank of America Achievement Awards, plaque winners were Maribeth Jlanussak for science and mathematics; Jane Rasmussen for Liberal Arts: Eris Tulleners, vocational arts and Carole Zinck. fine arts. Bank-ol··-Americ.a··.cer1ifiaate . winners- were Charles 8osdet, drama; Stephanie Bradfield, business; Ruth Drollinger, home economies; Joseph Dunston, trades and intlustrial arts; Donna Ferris, music: Robert Fritz, laboratory science; Edward Garcia, argiculture; Chrystine Jones foreign language; Patricia Keen , English; Russell Miller, malhematics; Virginia Nordyh. art; and Michael Gray, aoc:ia1 science. Th! Daughters of the American RevoluUon Good CIUzen!h1p Award wa:s presented to Mauietn Conrad. Mary Ann Domtnguez won t h e California Professional School Award. Cheryl Anne McKerlie y.'on the Afmaod'a Beeuty College acholarship and the California Ban..ker's Assoc.la lion FF A scholarship V!ent to Eric Tulltners. Twenty Cilllornla Sc;ho~rship Federa- tion Sealbeartr Candidates named ln the graduating class were Sue Ashcraft, Cathy Bak!r, Bonnie Banham, Maureen Conrad, Cathy CUrley, Cally Curtis, ~ ra Draves, Maribeth Hanussak, Ruth Noel, ·Divtd Ingram, Chrystine Joes, Pa- tricia Keen, Mark Meredith, Virginia Nordyll:e, Jane Rasmussen, Claudia Robt- son, Pat Ruth, Joe Snodgnw, Eric TUll- enen and KrbU Wise. The list of scholarship w i n n e r s presented at lhe awards cuemon.y in- cluded Robert Boehmer, Willamette University; Terryl Bookman, UC Berkeley; Michael Gray, Stanford University: Lcnnl Guslafson, USC ; Maribeth Hanuasak, Gonzaga University; Rusaell Millor~.l!C Ii:v!!t< __ (~\!!\\s).; Anthony Pecltsoo, Brigham Y o u n g University (AFROTC); Patricia Ruth , UC Santa Barbara ; Eric Tulleners, CS San Luis Obispo; Timothy Vander Haar, Hope College · and Mlcahel Roach, UC Irvine. Reef!iving honors at entrance at the colleges they plan lo attend are Cally Chamber in San Clemente Probes Manager Hopefuls A acore of Candidates for the manager's job of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce will be in· tervie wed by a screening committee dur. ing the first week of July. The ca11didates, termed h l g h l f qualified, by committee spokeSmen, are vying for the job !ell vacant by the firlng of former manager Gil Esell, who served more than five years at the helm of lhe t>ysinessman's group. Jim Holbert, bead of the selection committee, reported to directors Tuesday that a choice of manager should be completed by the first of September. An advertisement in a national chamber publicatio11 plus word-of-mouth sparked the applicatiom, the directors learned; about three more were received this wetk. f, Until a permanent n\anager is found , San Clemente tax consultant Walter Hunter will continue u interim manager $100 Prize Set In San Clemente Fiesta Parade Local service clubs, church groups and service organiz.ations entering S a n Clemente's Fiesta La Christlanlta Parade this July wlll have a chance to vie for a new, $100 award, Chamber of Commerct spokesmen said today. Wal' Hunter, interim maftage.r o! the sponsoring Chamber, saJd the $100 Sav· ings Bond award is a new one for the city's traditional parade competition. Only San Clemente civic tntries will be eligible for the award, which ls oC· fered, he said, to pay tribute to the local organizations' contributions to the parade and the community. The annual July 4 parade is expected to attract hundreds of entries h1 Uie standard parade categories. Hunter stressed that competition for the bond will be stiff. He encouraged entrants to submit their appllcatiou before the June 20 deadline. Fierst to Take Helm of Legion In San Clemente John J . F ierst will be lnatalled as new ccmm.ander of San Clemente American Legion P01t 423 at a o'clock tonight at the Wbetston Building. Other new officers are Stan I. Roop, first vice commander; Richard Hoskins, aecood vice commander; David A: Barber, adjutant; Gerald S. Teachout, finance officer; William Marquard, chaplaln; Donald H. Haimes, historian and Clare.nee J . Lat10n, service oUicer. Executive board members are Roa11 Holt, William Parker and Reynall A. Sheffer. Delegates to the convenUon and district meetings are Davld~Barber, Lewis Thomas, Stan J. Roop, Fierst, She!Cer, Teachout and Hoskins. Alternate delegates are MI ch a e 1 E\U90n, Ralph Hinshaw, Lawrence Larkin, Leon 1 JUJey, William Mar-. quard, Harry Hess and Larson. Senate Officer · Out SACRAMENTO' (UPI) -Amoa E. J ensen reslgried today 11 aectuJve of· fl eer of the Senate· Rules Comm ittee to return to his Job as A!fsl11tent Dean o( the University of CaUfomta exten1loo proaram. with Esell's salary -$800 a -plus minor expense allowances. month, FLAG DAY -JUNE 14th INDEPENDENCE DAY -JULY 4th 2 Popular Flag Holidays Are Almost Here ••• And· to help you honor them both, And all the other Rag Holidays in the year, DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN has a FR£E ••• United States Flag set valued over $5.I ' RESER·VED FOR YOU • Now ••lllnt for over $5.00 • • • FREE this flot Mt can be Youn -·--··-···-·-·-· .. --··- Fly your flag on these speclol holidays: .... v .. ,., 01y-J-ry lit LlllUlll'I 11""4a¥-l'MrtNlry 1tlll W1tllln9t..,•1 SJrlMIY- 1'191 D•r-.1-14"1 11141•""""1>C• a..,_,, •• , 4111 V·J Dlll'-Alltll•I Ifft! l''illln11ry 2211' UMr 01r-S1pltm!Mr 1 tf MMlll'f Th1nt .. lvl1t11 Dey-· J9fftl"Mft Oly-A"'ll 1)111 LI)' O.y USA-Ml )' lit LtY•llJ 0-)'-MIY It! H1vltlllblr 4111 T"'ncl•r V.t1r1n•1 D•y.-.N•v•mnr 11tll .... ,, ........ Dt'f-Dlc;lfTlltlr 7111 (llrl1t11M11 Dl)'-lle(tmbtr Ulll Armtlll l'trcn Dlr-'l!IY fl1f hlvnll)' M•ll'llrl•I 01)'-M1y Jtl1I Open your accou nt al Downey Savings and earn the highest Savings and Loan Interest rate in town: 5%-$1 or mOf'o 5%%-41000., more 1 YNr S%%-'SOO or more 6%-$5,000 or more J month• 2 yMn And eet these special services FREE as a customer: fiREE FAEE FREE FREE NeNrf Mlle Senko ,,....._,. ~ ..... ., te S,2,lot w1..J,..,..;. .-,.. , ...... ,.... ... ,,., ........... \ ....... .,..,.. Of whWrn• by HI. Present this coupon I<> your neighborhood Downey Savings office at 2043 Westclltf Drive in Newport Beach, to receive your FREE U.S. Flag set. If you don't have an account with Downey Savings, then open one •• -•• U you already have an account , •• a deposit to your ac-- counl is fine. Offll ENDS JULT 2, 1'70 Office hours: 9-1 Monday through Thursdays ~Fridays And thl1 flag 1et la a gocid one. \Vlth It you get a big, col01"" ful U.S. flag that Is 3 feet wide and '5 feet long. It's tiea..vy duty. Durable. And canvas lined to last a Jong time. In fact .••• , the Rtifpca have been sewed on giving an authentic look. The nae attaches to • tall. 6 foot, 2 piece snap together Gold steel pole. On top la an American Eagle. The flag and pole flt In a heavy duty, metal bracket, that can be perma· nently inltalled .In just seconds just where you want ft. EXTRA BONUS: Included with this remarkable set fs a flar etiquette and lnfonnatlon leaflet It tells you all about the U.S. flag and the history be-hind It. This b a good way lo educate your children about the U.S. flag, Its meaning, and !ta Importance! So come tn and pick up your FREE U.S. Flag set today • It's easy to &Ssemble. Easy to put up. Euy lo take down. And easy to store till the next Dag holiday. You'll be able to do It all In seconds. And It will ju1t take a few extra RCOnds tor you to drtve down to your neighborhood Downey Savings office at 2043 Weslclift Drive In Newport Beach and pick up your Flag .. c NON CUSTOMERS : Open an account with Downey Savings wMn you pick up ycur flag seL Both small and larp ac~ counts are welcomed. To transfer an account you may have eleswhtte, 1lmply brlng your passbook. We'll do the res t for you. CUSTOMERS : A deposit to your account 11 fine. Hurry ln for your flag set today. 'nle sµpply Ls limited. Offer wnda Ju!J.' 2, 1970. Sorry but , •• only one flag set per family. - ' ' ' DAILY '1LOT "1bal do rou say to a naked la· ?"'Walt in the sq uad car." Chi· Policemen K•OM!h L. Hayu 1 to the nUde woman who ran o fnlm the bushes, nagged him d~ and told of being raped. Hay· . e1~went to investigate. She got into tho car. She put it in gear. It leep- e<I down .the street and crashed Intl a light pole. She wasn't lnjur- edr'·Police witbhefd her name and wtlre investigating. i • Wtdnt$dlf, JUM 10, 1970 . . Some llnsure Senators Back Cambodia Mo·ve WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Moat member• of a fact-.:eking squad of senators, con-- gressmeo, governors and White Houae aides say their Southeast Asian trip reinforces President-NiJ:on't estimate of the military suceess of bis Cambodian maneuver. Arrlvillg here Tueaday nlgbl aller a swift visit to battle zones of Vietnam and Cambodia, many in the 1J.man VIP delegaUon --picked by the White House in collaboration with the Senate and Houae, Anned Servicea Committee! - described n as an informaUve journey. Although moot decU.ed lo disclose their conclUJio11 before today's scheduled meeUng with N~n. Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shaler, a Republlcan, a&id their report on the Cambodian s~ in· dicates "the vast majority of U. of us who wer~ there feel it was a sucoeu." Mcintyre, who had said be decided to go on the trip to "prevent a snow job" by pro-admlniatratioa offlcl1ls, reported be felt II "II oily preper that I meel with the Pmldenl before dilculs· In( my flndln(s with members of !be preu." '"! certalnly had a fast trip, I'll !ell you that," he aakl. Sen. George Murphy ( R ·Ca I II.), described Nixon's Cambodian deeillon as "a great aucceu -probably the most lmpcrtant single military achieve. mentor this enUre unfortuaate war." ••And the hopes for the future out there, II far U 1 have been abJe to a,scertatn," he added, "are very g09d -in keeping with the promi!leS made by the Preaideni." Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev.), said he was pleased to "see the progress . that has been made in pacUlcation.'' \ • -. . U"I T1 ........ l .. The Stot1le Women'a Libtra- ·\Jon Front snorted "discrimina- ki<m" when a hip theater, Tht ~anmd Exit, dropptd prices lfor "'°""" frmn fZ to Jl.75. Th< )nanagnnent restored tranquili- :lv· bf ·railing the women!a ·tab ~k to JZ -the same price ~pay, "We hope that Jt will be a long-term success/'_ be _adcJ!:ci._ "Nobody can predkt· fOrever into the future -but what has been do.e has bee• good for the "I was impressed by the weapou and tuppliea: that were uncovered on the Cambodian operalk>I," he added. "This can't help but assist -from HIPPIE CULT LEADER CHARLES MANSON CLOWNS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS OUTSIDE COURT ' • illlam'Short, 18, of Youngstown, • sentenced to 10 days in Jail fo removing two American flags $ a park, got off with only two confinement by following the e's orders to the Jetter. The teenager was told to write the .!'ledge of allegiance 500 times. He pNsented the fin ished. assignment __..; 51 handwritten pages -To Jddge-Leo-Morley along with a letter of apology. American people." _ However, Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre (D-N.H.), refused to discuss his findings with newsmen before talking them over with Nlxon. . New System a mllitary standPolnl -by disrupting the eriemy't logistics and making it lmpoulble to carry on at the same level that, at least, they had aptlcipated." Shafer .said the delegation members attempted to "answer questiolS that are on the minds of all American!! -maybe we woa't answer them to the satisfaction of everybody, but at least we are going to tell the truth about what we saw, Manson Taken From Hearing After Protest Jordan, Guerrillas Okay A.greement to End Strife ' . uthorities have tabj>ed \21-yeer- o14;t N1thaniel Fennell Jr., as a can .. difate for the meanest man in the wfrld he was charged Monday with :s~nd-degree arson in a fire which d~royed Grandma Cookie Com- PtlDY in Portland, Ore. • ' For Draft Under Study WASHINGTON (AP) -A bipartisan House group today intrcduced a bill which would replace the current draft law with a system allowing young men to choose between military and civilian service. The n:ieasure would require all men to register at 17. receive counselina and at 18 make one of three choices: -Volunteer for military service. -Volunteer for civilian service with a qualified agency for a period of timl! equivalent to two years in the armed forces. -Take their chances on being drafted under a lottery system. heard and learned." LOS ANGELES (AP) -"This court Herbert Klein, Ni:ron's communications bas shown me no respect, so I show director, said it was a coincidence the gtoup returaed on the eve ot the senate's this coo rt the very same ·thing," said vote on an .administration-bued move hippie-style clan leader ·Charles Manson to gr•t Nixon. authority to . take any as be refused to face the judge and action needed to . protect U.S. troopS sat with his back to the bench. in Vielnlt1Jl. The amendment, propoeed Manson's attorney, Irving Kanarek, and by Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-W. Va.), is Superior Court Judge Malcolm Luc as due for a·vote Thurtday. repeatedly asked Manson to turn around. "ObviousJy, these men wanted to be Finally the judge ordered the 35-year-old back to vote," Kleil said, but "I don 't defendant into a holding cell adjoining feel there's any likelihood that this trip the cow1room. would have any ef~~ct on that vote Judge Lucas denied a motion to move one way or the other. . to another city Manson's trial set for ~arller Tuesday .Democratic ~ader June 15 on charges of murder and con-M~e Mansfield !laid the adopho1 oL-spiracy in the deaths of actress Sharon this .. amendme~t woul~ open th~ door Tate and six others last August. for another y1etnam 1n Cambod~~· and During the pretrial heating the judge perhapa for still others elsewhere. al.so refused to grant a motion for * * * New Fact Team dismissal of the grant jury indictments against Manson and two of his five ro<lefendants, Susan Atkins, 21, and Leslie Van Houten, 19, who both sat facing the judge. By Tbe Associated Press Amman Radio announced that King Hu ssein of Jordan and guerrilla leader Ya sir Arafat ooncluded an agreement today to end the fighting between their forces in Jon:lan's capital. Meanwhile, a band Of extremist guerrillas held 14 Americans a'nd 18 other foreigners hostage in an Amman hotel. One of the hO!ltages in the Jordan Intercontinental Hotel was a son of former President Camille Chamoun of Letianon. Another was Associated Press corresporident Dennis Neeld, w ho reported the hotel was held by the Marx- ist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a small terrorist organiza- tion which has frequently rejected Arafat's leadership. Neeld said a spokesman for the Popular Front charged Tuesday night that the Jordanian army was bombarding Palestine refugee camps around Amman, causing many deaths. The guerrilla spokesman said the safety ~f the hostages could not be guaranteed if these "A substantial segment of our young people feel bitterly about the Vietnam -war and what tl\ey regard 8!I the in- justice of the present ty!ltem, as evidenc- ed by those who have chosen to accept In S. Vietnam For More Study Ar • J attacks continued. gen tine, Ullta Neeld's report made no mention of the broadcast announcement of the jail or self-imposed exil~ in can~a or ~1'<den," aalll J.1.ei>, ~~gti11u "•~ iz~ (D-N. Y.), principal sponsor of tbe bill. ,,f ,.. i .. ~"'!:1 "My plan assures that these individuals Trenton, New Jersey lobbyists trying to ~eep trading stamps at service ata· ~iDM, picketed the State house Tues· day. One of the pickets, Denise Mas· talaki got her point across with a sim· ple note pinned to her jacket. It reads "'Kiaa mt'. I give Green Stampa," • India's Kerala State, known for its beautiful women, will stage an ''Ugly King and Queen'' contest later this month, the Kerala Cultur· al Society announced Monday. The society said the competition will be open to men and women 15 to 50 years old and contestants too poor to make it on their own will ha ve their travel expenses, food and lodging paid for by the society. would have the same alternative to aerve in a civilian, noncombatant capacliy which is now arbitrarily restricted to those who are total pacifists and who meet religiuos standards. It also meets many of the objections voiced by critics of an all-volunteer anny by maintaining the concept of the civilian soldier!!." SOVIETS SEEK NEW RELATIONS MOSCOW (AP) -Premier· Alexei N. Kosygin said today the Soviet. Union will try to improve relations with both the United States and Communist China. He ·assailed the policies of both, however. Kosygin said in a major speech that Wa!hington i!1 following a poUcy of tile "medieval past, a policy without' a future" in Indochina. He also accuaed the U.S. government ol encouraging Israel to sh(}w "no signs of a desire for a fair and peaceful ~ttlement in the Middle East." SAIG01'(APJ --unolficlil'Ta'C • finding group whole leaders were, asked by Prealdelt Nixon to check on the war ariived here today, two days alter a 13-member While Houae mluion left Saigon for home. The new nine-member group is headed by Reps. Fred Scbwengel (R·Iowa), and William 0. Cowger (ft.Ky.), who made a 1imllar inspection ~ip ia 1987. "President Nixon called us and asked UJ to come out and have a look at · the sltuaUon again," Schwe1gel said. The group, which according to a U.S. ipokesman here paid its own expenses to South Vietnam, wUI be. here until June 19 a11d will travel extensively throughout the country. The spokesman said he did not bnow lf they would go to Cambodia. 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Ott, R1p)d Clly . ........ 51. \.toul• S1J1 I.Mt CllY S111 01tte Siii "rllltlK• ..... flltll Llw Prte. .. M " " " .. '° .. ,, ...... ., .. .. " .. " n " .. ~..-.. . " " " " .. .. " . .. •2 .. .oJ .. " .... .... .. .. ,01 .. ,, ,, .. " .. .. .. .. " .. .. . " " .. .... .. .. ., ~"' .... p p ,lt " n .. .. " .. t6 4f ,If " . .. . " .. ,, #t ·'' n " T .. II M "° ., .u St .l! "'h • Hu ssein-Arafat agreement and ap--UW.e8~ 01ce ..... -- BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The com- manders of the three armed forces met Tuesday to consider a replacement for ousted military President Juan Carlos Ongaqia and to lay the groundwork for Argentina's political future. Govenunent sources said the com- manders, who promised to pick a new president in 10 days, spent the morning and early afternoon beftind closed doors in the plnk presidential palace discussing possible candidates. The military chiefs worked on the draft for a nationwide speech expected to reveal at least general lines of how they plan to meet their promise of establishing "an authentic democracy" m Argentina. The palace appeared nonnal .Tuesday wUh no trace d the hundreds of troops and palace guard that surrounded the pale pink building in downtown Buenos Aires Monday as Ongania and the military leaders tested each other'!! will power iri a dramatic though bloodless showdown. No Tax Boost Seen This Year WASIIlNGTON (AP) -A Nixon Cabinet member says despite continuing price rises that increased taxes are ~ this year, and another says wage-price controls won't stop the Inflation. - The administratiOn Won't a5k for any more new taxes thia__yea r and couldn't get them from an election-minded Congress if it did, Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy said Tues- day. And Secretary qr Labor George P. Shultz sa id wage ~nd price controls would not work because the public would not accept them and they would require miles of red tape. "They woold do more bann that} good," Shultz said in a talk at the National Press Club. "They wouldn't roll back the cost of living." " • ..c.... -· ~ UPI THI ....... parently was sent before It wu an- nounced. G(>mmunicatioos with Amman were sharply curtailed. The hostages in the 1ntercontinental included 14 Britoos and three West Germans as well as the Americans and the Lebanese. All were staying 1n the hotel. Gpests of other nationalities were told the~ere free to leave Tuesday night, but in the blacked-out, embatUed Jorchr- nian capital there was nowhere for them to go. Carrying submachine guns and wearing hand grenades at their Wits, the guer· rillas lnvaded the unguarded hotel Tues- day .afternoon. They took up firing posi- tions on bedroom balconies and placed guards at every elit. Most of the guests spent the night huddled in the hotel basement. Neeld said Amman had been without power for nearly 24 hours, and the guests groped their way along the hotel cor- ridon1 by candlelight. But the hostages were free to do as they pleased in.side the hotel and none was ill treated. Amman Radio's announcement of the HU8Sein-Aralat agreement left o n • cardinal point unclear: whether HU111ein was. gi.vlng_tbe_guerrillas...a-green..light for operations agaimt Israil or whether the commandos had agreed to curtail their raids. ·Street fighting broke out In Amman early Tuesday when Jordanian troops took the offensive against the guerrillas, who had repeatedly stood off government attempts to moderate their attack!! on Israel. Much of the fighting died down Tuesday nigh!, al-gb some shooting was reported .• Amman Radio made no mention of casualties, but the Ministry of the Interior reported that "a large number of victims have fallen." Amman Radio said Hussein and Arafat, leMer of Al Fatah and of the combined guerrillas organization, had readled a 10-point agreement The broadcast said guerrillas and troops would return to their bases, joint patrols would enforce a cease-fire, and both sides would release prisoners captured in the fightina;. Police Station In New York Hit By Bomb Blast :.. NEW YORK (AP) -Seventeen minutes after an anonymou!I caller telephoned a bomb threat, a powerful dynamite blast ripped through the !lecond floor of police headquarters Tuelday night. Eight persons were injured, none serk>usly. · "There Is ,a bomb set to go Qff at police heidquarter!I," the wtidentif'ied male caller said and hung up. The time was 8:40 p.m. · Abolll 150 persons were at work tn the forlrest-like, 61-year-old structure at the Ume -most of Utem in the fourth Tioor communications center. Emergency units sped to the building and began a search. At 6:57 p.m. Ille bomb -estlmaled to have oontained 10 to 15 stickl of dynamite -expk:ided in a men's room. destroying several .nearby offices and shattering windows ln the five-story e:trncture. Debris was sent nying into the 9lreetl . In front o( and behind the building on the edge of the ",Little Italy" secUon of lower Marilattan, First Deputy Commissioner John F. Walsh described the explosive device as a· soPhisticated bomb with timer and said that if it had gone off earlier the day , 500 t!n\Ployes would have boon In the building .. ...... • ·-:-....:··· ...... wfndl ... """'. . .......,..,.~ 1-....:.-...:......., WIWI-• ....... """"""',_,...,· M .,_ t :•I 1;"'· tell l!OS •·Ill. ,... -.n~•·-..,.111a1.Mo .,. "'' 1" --tfl mOll'I -~"" '''"" .,,. Mlfwttt "91M. "'"'" ·-" " • • POLICE OEF ICERS CLEAR BRICKS fROM BUILDING Bomb li•plMlon .Foliowt A!-rmou1 Tal1ph_.-c.11- Mayor John V. Lindsay toured the ~oe and said, "Such acts of . violence cannot and will not be tolerated in this city. It's a very sad lhlng when people tum on the police who have been so ruponsible for prevtnUng · violence tn our clt.r.'' ' .. ' . . . Peru Chie -Takes Over Quake Aid • LIMA, Peru (AP) -Presi- dent Juan Velasco Alvarado ht11 taken pel'IOnal command of earthquake relief operation1 IO they won't get bogged down ln bUreaucracy. · Alvarado quietly move d relief headquarters from the Public Health Ministry to the ~,,c_...,.,- w ........ J4IM 10, 1'170 Food Stam ' ' ~Medicaid -- Nixon ~evisin-g_~Wel~are Pack-0-ge , • 1 ,. I ' 'Ille 11«t ol the otistnal ' The key ,c1>an1t "'"'Id II the mother earned 1$,000 reform l.I IA&lct, the· IOW'cea: switch administration or food a year, they said, the varklus said: A fam.lbt ats!Jtanoe pro--stamP1 from varh>U1 state and aovernment benefits would vldtni a lamlfy ol !OW' 11,IGO· loci! a1eacles ,to the family brln& lhe tolal to 17,123. u I 1til.f ID bulc, feder1l calib. auJ.stance network. F1mlly-her earning s rose to $5,560, beMfMa eootlnulllC Gl1 a •• o llldlnrr O<ale UJllll 1 h e a-llln<e ls, dt~IJIOd to the total would drop to II.lilt, hOUllOold'I e•mina• p 1 1 1 Hplace the federal-state aid they added. fS ,taD. to dependent children pro-This paradoxical decline was '1111 Pretldent ttlpOl1edly re-aram. attributed to t h e dlscon- Jedtd oae propoul to junk In this way, t f\ e ad-tlnuance o( all food and DAILY "LOT cxecullve mansion Tuesday to keep a closer check on the action. WASHINGTON -!Al') • - Preskltnt Nl100'1 retooled welfare reform P'f'OPOIJI lints !God slalnpo _. clooel)' to family ass is t ance ad- ministration.. and; o v t 1 J a t 1 china•• tor public boulltt1 anc1 medlcild b I n e II I I , al!- mJ.nlstrat1on IOUfOel ladlcal.I. 'l'his oew verllcin of tht White HOUM'• ' w I I f I r • p1cksae wu llrif'l!l4 !tr thi Senato -C«nrillltll. which sent beck 1n earlier propolll more than • moo.th afO, demanding major altera· uons. I.be fo6d stamp pn:cram and mlnlltraUon bellevis, food medical benefits after lncome j'lilii~~~~~;;iiiiiiiiii ralta the bu1< yearly benefits otamp eU&lblllty requ!mnent1 passed .• certain level. II KEYITONE to about. $1,JOO. and benefit level can be mesh-The new proposal ts destgn.1 ~ t. Food 1tampa, b o w e v e r , ed wl1h family asslstance. ed to avoid such precipitous NOW PAYS Dozens or doclors and tom or relief supplies "have poured In from 17 nations since the · quake struck · May 31 , but • ., .. \ I.here have been difficulties getting the aid to the hardest hit area. the !solated" Huaylas canyon in north central Peru. FCC Soon abnost1 ~-ce1 rtatu lnlytowhJW.'hetve ~~! .... Somnell~ 1senators 11 oonto1ndeledd clutoff1, at least tor food 5~~~ 5~~~ n, uJ'C u re • r ..,_., uc t" rom we are-re a s amps. The stamps are beat fit 1 -the ad-programs such as food purchased for less than face m.lnl1tt1Uoo 'a IO-caned cash st.amps, publfc bouslnc and v1lue and redeemed at stores stratto, IOUrcts said, medicaid "'ould tend t o for food . , Tht Prat.dent for the mo-destroy the work lrunUve and The President wUI recom· ,_ .. --.. ~··. ment has 8dopted a mixed become, in fact, a "work mend separate legl1latlon em-:""-..."':'rco;::::: bac o! cauUoui short·tenn and dlstncen Uve." lwvfvl-similar prlnclples for -----· I .......,.... &ftlTOlfl IAVINGI pottl'IUI Jy IWelphw I on I · They cited a Chicago family a:ove rnment subsidies lnV<Jlved .-'""" A._.._ '" " ·t '" ·~ \\'ork gangs eased some of the problem Tuesday when they cleared the last 10 miles of the 1nain road into the canyon and began clearing other routes. 1\vo truck con- voys rolled in to the devastat. ed valley with food and medi- cine for the starv ing survivors. May Get GOP Board ranre ·11tentlo111, offlclab: o( a mother an<: her three In low rent N•bllc housing, ._., .... -~ aal f"U , .. 1...,..... ,...,W .. 'f~~d~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~chll~clre~n~.;;;;;;;;;;ii"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~h~e~so~u~r~ce~s~s:·•~id~.;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~-~-~~~~~·~·-~!!!!! y ·~ ~ u,,,.....,. Recoiled ,, ' WAL1 ABEE&• Other crews were lengthen- ing the airstrip at Ania. near Peerihg out from a sculpture called "Coiled Sprtn1s" the southern e"nd of the 85-mile is: Eddie Fogarty, 5, who took in the last day of canyo n. so it can take U.S. Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Arts Festival. one of Air rorce Cl2J transports due __ 1_50_,000 __ a_l_tra_<:_led __ to_t:.:he:....w_:ee:.:ckcc-lc:o:.cno.g..:e:.:x:.:h:.:lb::i::li::o::n:_. __ _ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nizon will bite 1 chance this month \0 Jive the F e d e r a I CorrununiotUOM Commission a RepubUc1n 11'1• jority at a time when Vlce Presidenl Spiro T. Acnew ts criticizng the broedcut !ri· dustry about lb obje<tlvtty. I -'Cl.aJci later this week. A big U.S. Army Chinook helicopter began flying into the canyon Tuesday along with five short-takeoff Cari b o .u transports sent by the Cana- dian government . Fourteen more Chinooks are due Thurs· day aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Guam. Government o fficial s estimated the quake killed 50.000 persons, left 800,000 homeless and caused $230 million worth of property damage. But all the estimates are expected to increase as officials get deeper into the Huaylas canyon. 7 Sentenced For Ruining Draft Data New Labor Guidelines Praised by Women The name mentioned most frequently as successor to Democrat Konneth A. Cos, whose seven-year tum e1· plr .. June 30, is Jobo Snyder, 41, tbe RtpubUcan ! t a t e -., IDdlana. Sn)der llUl<lW1C<d Friday he was droppin1 out ol the .RepubUcaD p r 1 m a r 1 nee WASHINGTON (AP ) -The discrimina ted against in the ag1in1t Sen. Vance Hartke (0- Labor Department has issuect business world. Ind.) He denied be had betn guidelines des1gned .to prohibit The questionnaire w a 5 offtred·I federal appointment. discrimination against women nnblJshed ln the AAUW's Anoth-J Plan flCQrioe in •" speculation at thli pOlnl -on jobs under federal conlracl, journal last January. Of the delay appointme.nt of a fourth ·a riove described by a female organ i z at Ion 's 170,000 Republican on the seven-mem~ spokesman as "a most ap-members. about 7,000 -in-ber agency for a year but propriate mi J e 5 t.o n e or eluding nearly 3,000 men -would result ln lddin:ft Rep. responded to the oplnlonnalre. Charlotte Reid (9 ) a \vomen 's progresi." IV • • \Vlthout specific gutdellnea: fonnu 1lq1r °" the Don Elizabeth Duncan Koontz, to go by, Mrs. Koontz 11kl, McNeill Breakfut Club radio director of the I; a b o r three was a gray are1 and show, to the cxnunlaloa u D epart ment's women's co nfusio n aboot ses: its first wom1n member in bureau, made the remark dlscrtmlnation ln b ch Jobi-nearly 20 year1. · Tuesday while announcing the She said the Equal Employ-Accordinl l.o thil IOPl'Olcll, guidelines at the White House. ment 0 P p o r tu n i t Y Com-Commlaloner Robert· Wiiia, $24 ••• make concrete feel llke grass Something Dad can enjoy all summer. Styled by Clark's of England, with entirely new construction and e1ceptlonal comlort,. Treat Dad to a pair. The rules ban sexual bias missio n, · which invesUgatea: 1 Kanu1 Republk:an, weWd in jobs, wages, hours, senior\-\\'omen 's righls on jobs, has succeed Co1 for Mven ytan. tv and retirement. They result a back.log o! some 600 com-Wells, naw fiDlna out the (rom a presiden tial task force plaint! of sex discrlmin1tion. unexpired term o f Com· '™~&it/A review of women's rights and A presidential d ire ct l v e mis 1 Ione r Jamu J . 1052 lllVINE AVE. t responsibilities submitted tcr kgainst sex discrimination on Wadsworth until June 30, lt'Jl, SHOES the Nixon admnistration six government work contracts would be replaced by Gearfe NIWPORT llACH months ago. has be<n on the books since S. Smith, chief ol the .FCC'1 fOl tMI 1•nn fAMILY American Association o f exact guidelines been set step down In Mn • .fttid'1 favor ~s 01' CNOl.AND IRISH SADDLE LEATHER CASUALS WESYCllFF PLAZA 548·8684 ') ., • ·I. ,. "' r:, "' ,, r, . ' ' , I 1 CHICAGO (AP) -Seven 11ntlwar activists have been sentenced to five years in prison for destroying Se lective Service records. Three absent defendants, who a federal judge called ringleaders In the action, were given 11).year sentences. .At the • same time, the .-Jl~96S~-~· ~Biu~t ~no~t :un:t~ll~now:_ha_:ve~Jb~roodeal~~;l~bureau,~:~-~~·~CM=W=kli!!!!!!!!!!!iiiii!i!!~~'!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'~~=============:!!!!!!'!""""""'"""""-.~====-= University Women Tuesday publicly. lit A year .. released a study in which 84 I 1...,_. :.----I percent of the women and M Mak ..__ W. , .... ..,.. Very· f•n11y. · In pronouncing sen t c n c e Tuesday, Judge Edwin A. Robson of U.S. Dlslrict Court dismissed a defense contentio n that the demonstrators' action was nonviolenl He said th e raid May 25, 1969, on a draft board complex was "viole nce. the violence that can bring about revolutio n." He said he hoped the · penalties v.·cre severe enough to deter f !her youths fron1 stagi n~ ri1nilar att:icks on draft boards. · The three dcfcndonls v.'ho disappeared in th::-final days of their trial 1\'Crc sentenced to five years on each of l\Yo counts. the terms to run con- -seeutlvely. They are Linda J . Quint. 22, of Chicago, the Rev . Nicholas J . Riddell, 40, a Car m eli t e pri es t of 1\11\waukce, and Charles l\fuse, 21 . Roxbury, Mass. \Varrants have been issued for their arrest. J udge Robson said these three masterminded I h e assault on the Soulh\\'Cst Side draft offices where some records were thrown into a bonfire and paint was dumped on others. 77 percent of the men who Y ' r--· »• .._., It's anal .... .... I 1,_,ll ab11 b•• ,_,, J•lt tun on the meter responded to a question naire \ Mi7W 1• kllOW Jt.~ •oft.I Htmrlty •••Nrt whlle (think. said that . women w e r e "" \ ,,_..-.... --... ""' Leftists Said McCarthyites CAMBRIDGE . Miss. (AP) -Harvard President Nathan S. Pusey says the nation's campuses are being disrupted by student and faculty ex- tremists bent on destroying lhe existing higher educational system . Addressing seniors at the university's a n nu a I bac- calaureate ceremonies Tues- day, Pusey said those he cited had reviyed the 1950s methods of the lale Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, roustng "hate and anger" for lheir own purpos~s. "Now, less than 20 years later. our campuses are ex· periencing a not dissimilar period of torment whiplashed as they are by a resurgence of hls hateful technique," declared Pusey, who was himself a target of ~fcCarthy in 1953. '°lltalldlolllcu. Extra ltolln. That •• HYllll11 for yoo! \ ''"'" ,,.; ••• if I kuw I'' N•lc tlurt my111f. I Wll)' un't 1 rtme•brr UM ftlllM of •di a lrNl ~Ink! " Teamwork Pays Russ, Yank Save 2 Lives RU IShlP, England (AP) -A Russian doctor and U.S. Air Force rescue crews work- ed together at sea to save the life of a Greek cabin bo y and to provide crncrgency surgery for a British seaman. the Air Force here reported today . The incidents occurred Sun- day aboard the British ship, The Booker Venture. and lh~ Greek tanker. St. John Colocontronis. when the ves- sels were off Weit Africa . The Air Force said a doctor from the Soviet freight&' .. lllonge!t, was summoned to the aid bf the badly Injured 13-)'ear~ld cabl.n boy. After examining the boy . the doctor requested medical sup. lies 8nd the U.S. A1r Force 57ih AerMpace Rescue and Recovery Squadron moved In- to action, parachuting four U.S. pararescuemen 11nd ·the supplies l'e(!ulred by the doc· tor lnlo the ocean near lhe vessel, then about 700 miles west of the Azores. · The Air Force said the teamwork saved the boy's life. Hours later, a seaman on the Booker Venture, in the same general area , also asked the Rionges to send Its doctor~ The doctor examined the J>I· lient and then . radioed the same Air Force r e 1 c q e squadron. _ Pararescuemen T. Sat. James Souia, Fall River, ~tas11., and Airman I . C . Jose'ph E. Gill. of Ri verside, Calif.. pMaCHuted W ft h medical !upplies Into the sea. They assisted the Soviet doctor in performing a n operation on the in Jure d seaman, William S t u. a r t, G!&sgow, Scotland. The Air Force, In an an· nouncemenl al i Is head- quarters hert; 111ld all Its rescue craft took ·oft rrom Lajes In the Azores. , --... U6filtA• - "'RST NATIOllUIL llMiK \ I -... IOI lttri11 W."I - It's'""' do11glf. \ ,• " 0. 11amt yo• ca11 't rtmtmbtl', ·.r , '' bonk yo11 c111 '1 forgtt. 1, I '" •;r 0 ' ' ~ ' .. ' - • .. • . ~ ... -. ,_.., I ••• too:• • •• It . ' " .. • r. ,, "' ., > '" ,. " ~ ; .. . .. Talk Earth Day was very large along the Orange County coastline -particularly in high schools. But in San Clemente, Earth Day was just a be~ln. ning for at least 300 students \V~o have made ecology and environment personal pursuits. . . To prov~ it. the youths.h~nd ~lean.ed miles.of beac~· cs in their spare ti1ne , wearily fini shing up the exped!•. tion late last v.'eek at San Clemente State Park. And when-they had completed their tedi9us ~ut ·re- warding chore {for \\'hich they sought no publicil)'), they sold empty bottles and alwninum cans to sera~ yards. The proceeds went into their fund for improvini the sick environment. Laguna Beach young people were busy too. Young. sters at El Morro Elementary 'vere busy collecting a mountain of cans to CJean up the environment. Funds from sale of this potential litter (17,000 cans so far) wW buy library books and athletic equipment . There's much talk of environment these days, much of it by politicians. But a real ray of hope shines through when youngsters like these perform tasks that square wJth lhe words. · Girl Hitchhikers Last \veek in Laguna Beach, two young girls and their little brother, hitchhiking from the downtown.._area to their home in the south end of towri. had a terrify• irfg experience from which they emerged, fortunately, unharmed and, it is hoped , wiser. 1 The friendly driver who ofiered the youngsters a lift turned into a knife-wielding woiiJd.be molester who drove them to a secluded spbt oif Laguna Canyon Road and fri ghtened them.out of their wits before suddenJy de- parting after apparently losing his nerve. All this happened in broad daylight. Girls aged 13 and 15. as these were, certainJy should . have more sense than to accept rides from strangers, .. ' • \ .. .. 'Danin th£ opposition! Full speed ahead!' • ' ' y ' • • • • • • , •• : • • • • .. Participatory Democracy Dear Gloomy Gus: ~ ... • ,l ....... • i,. 1 ' • ... . ' . ·: ·~\ r·~JH .Jtf .. ri"9. Teenagers is Difficult ·., . ' 'The~.:~:PbI•~~ Are . Doing , -•·:. . . ' : '. ' . . ls Coming a Good Job' : .. ••• I wish we could get Lquna'• hip-To the f'.djlor: pies to take the same inW.t in The fnqljent .appeals L.quna:· <lod . cleaning up . sfreeta and buche! ' · · • • · · that the sehool kids ol Lquna and othfl!I) rocf!ves ~ •lp<lp ....... mlislq : d,_. jt·· • San Clemente are showing. 'Twould tee~1en makes;" tM ~.1 :~.-Sy'",!!"'t::Y ~UIS be a more beautilul world, whlcb ii clalm 1pinst'l .. iuna.Beldrt(:U.·"llle.. . ,, i .,,.•~o;,..•;.,.. , ""'hat the hippies claim to...t'ant. &al" arrest cl a ·lf.,_,.-old FJ,."ftlel•by . £4#P'i #MJt rockrt ••rt tDel.cotne. "..__. .... ~_;..,._.;,.. -M. D. T. her parent!, seem aomtbow ,Ufalit. ' . 'N~ ~tc:tt .ihould c:Onvq thttr J th.ink the next big breakthrough in Even 81SUD'll1¥"' ~ ~ .,,.1 .... all ~· ;ts._ HO. vi.ord.! or ~a. TM 'l\'llal is newly called "partlcip!tory Tllli ,.., .. ,.. ,.._ ,....,,.. ,......, • true ·as stated, t wOriilir :~. ~ . ~110.·~qn.d,ftrt lttcn't to fit. spac.e democracy" will come in this decade, :::-:.1",..~ .. :..::., :._-...e.:':y :.rJ. ' other parents would ·IJadly· IRd'fir ltM -.r. ll/W!1J41' .lib~l is retmied. Alt let. and will change the whole way !he brief "lnttrlertnce;tf•"thm' ~ fcr•~f-~ dgnaiur• and mcµ.. thr ~ th tu: struct tr11>quillty" to ·htar·JOme .'Mri:,fl'.tJ.air ~'¥ .-4dJ;W~ 1~& tacmCI ~ b• IDith- country is run ou&• e ure. chi' Id'• ···~·. . . ~ , ~ . • . ha, •.• Id. , ..... ii<(r.tm1•1.• .if iuf"~-.t. rea, ,.,. Talking about schools, as I was the of earmarktn~ certain percentages of. ""~•,-. l':r· .. ";; ~ tDiU, ... _,. b b- other day, reminded me that many com-my paymenf'for the aervlcea J haps-a · · · ~ U•!'PfC' 1r0ft71/ not ' pu munltles are now rejecUng bond Issues to think our nation needs molt. AS LO~G 41 II> mlf!?:;~• ·must JU~• 1 · • and lax increases for schoo!JI. This means · endure . the an.Jitty of ~!II ~Ullr1n, . ' ·i. t,. • . that many new schools are noL being WHY SHOULD SO peroenl-ol...m1o ID.~ police nwst..~!.to~-~--ttlirftlW'a"11etter. J am ~ u ex·Marme built. or old ones added to. come tax go to pay for a war l ltrtnuous-question 1he Younc: ·.pioplt ·~ ·~mlePI Vietittin'· :vttenn ·who~· held a 1eeret But what about the 40 percent or Jy Oppose, when I_ '1'-'0uld like. l~ to means. ·~ ~~!.,~ -~ while-in the· ICrlice of our· 'tl\Ore or-\tiepecp1e . 'I -go-tor !Choots;-1<1r·hotpttllf;torTt1Urc~;;\Mli~ tJ¢•'~ ~ ~-t Uvtd ln Loi An&tles County tn a ccmmunity who •['" and treatment in mental ihness. for are·' bOtma '~ tf · 1't ~~"'( 4~ .. l1. -~~-~~. bave .uyeci tp ,.Orana' wane them, ·and are _.. poverty programs and decent housiq tee~.~·~~~. ~br,·'Nf·.~dte ~Pm 'four years. 1· am willing to pay for arrt environmental control? for I short tune. · t .' .• , · .• ·"·:, •• ., .. 23 ftlrt'old: ., , them' Und er gross Let those who support the war 1'IY 11 the>llttrnaUveto pre_,. Ute Police .-. : , . . . . ••ma~rity r u I e ' ' for it, and allocate as much of their tnto a~ ~.; aftc'I tliiN:. tntO ;JN •.~ NQS" I r'1\ an nothing can be done income tax to it as th~y like; '!hilt CUllody, It · .neceisapt, . ~ «tut'9a ·~ JJ!1fu:, :~tertsted ·membei:a :?' to serve or satisfy those of us who oppose it can register . numbtr of kids whole iraterul piljrents .-. , comaiiu.nl.JY, ~slrinJ lnformatiOn their needs if even our objections far more torclbly ~ are·oaly too happy to find thtmf , , ~t ~ ~ anil intent!? to:contact 51 percent of the: tax. withh<llding our taxes than by marcllih& ' thi c.on,mumty·Actloa Committee (CAC) payers \'ote "No.'' or rioting or making ineffectual gpeeches THE P01JC! .ui: .omC~,,lflOd ~ at~-!'!-~ of th& committee against it. under dlffkult circwMtanCel" ..... n a is to, RQICI ! epen forum! in order to WHAT WE NEED, In order to ensure that a democratic society pay attention 10 minority wishes as well as to majority wishes. is a way of earmarking our tax payments in order of preference, so that the various governments who receive our tax money are mandated to spend these receipts only in proportion to the amount allocated for each kind of public service. And this v"ould, as wel\ as expressing more fairly the will of the community. impose a realistic measure ol economy In government. As an example. I don 't objet:t to the amount of !ederal income tax I pay as much as I do to the things it goes to pay for. J would like the privilege \VE RA VE A RIGHT to deCide hnw our tax mooey shwld be spent, 1n the town, the at.ate, and the nation; and • majority should not be allowed t.o ride roughshod over 1 substantial minority. If some form of proportional reprue:~ talion is granted in the disbursement of tax monies, then each 1fOUP can feel that It is conbibuting to the public welfare in a way most consJstenL with its principles. I resent paying even 10 percent of mv taxes to this rotten war ·Jn Vle;tnam; bUt I would ·not mind it if my tUes ""'ere even raised · for social ~s 1 approve of. This Ls what~ deqioc:r:ICJJ ought to mean. ' deserve our ~~i 0rts ~··J*P.&t~of our actl~.ties and to ;, l"-" ooe min ..,._ror u. ~ reeoil'I· lmdback from U:--·commillllty. to • lw8ln,oot.' b\11 ,lt'• ,!"<nil&·''" . c;Aeb-,lf'P>I 1)1 lo-~~°" blptr p<Obkm. . . , •.. . , • a·'.OJJt.r~t re&anl!"' ol politic>l llONNI. ,'lllllGllT "@•lion .. ,. · )!if. Smlt!i1 hU this to uy about A 1180,000 d•i/11 .,., fiU~ agciiut ~l:..'')'ou,.u.· unsuSpectlac public, will t~e titV. 'Of L9~na ·Btath. bu;Marltn ~ ~raw,,-.. that these students are E. •n<I L'4M J:Cp-rv· oncf !filuqli)'r raCllc~· ~ they have received in- Lwn of Santo llnq. , Li~ 'Jloll<f "!ilell~:" to cul the~ hair llld _, arrcsted·thtr"dcughtff.f'.(' ntttno on a · ~1t1ty ·be&ore they contact you." sidewalk. Tht C!iiifri · c.s'um 1 ahi · ws · · 1 • ... • · · • · · · · , · Fllin', 1 · WOULD like to aslc Mrs. kept in. e cool room ·m 1" IDtt bcit1imQ Si1'Jth who ,sbe ls-.alluding to wl}ea 1aying sui~ mu.sing iUneBi 11~ cb1mce 1rpm. we. ~. "'°61vfd· instructions? Some • .schooC.,Th11 QtmiO'e Coit.tit11 ·Pl'ObistiOn .. ~(~us: ~ve ~ .hair and some· of D~im'!'nt1 '·(uriti;s«if j~Gi:itdi"~Os n1. liivt Joo&,hltr ~,we •re a, cross oaOlnst lh<·Oirl ll(ay 4, n, cioilii .. 1.1o --"''-I'· ~ · .. f ~ • "d! · · · ""'"""' ol ,IJ>e ·<0 .. ,.. Sttondly, about .,.,,.;,.tile' ew><·-. ••tu or ""™'' "!>' ~· llldlc~. ··yea I iuess we cpuld pl~td tri~ .CCBt 1tDGS. d"l4Hd' iUt~l be nju7ecf to' &1 rldlcaJs is a radical cftd; tmn~blf bu ·the ' '3upremt i, ·=.· , ·,who ldvoc1tes1 chance. J"rn '. F l. Cott:rf 11 'II"" ;go. I 1• ' ... ~ w•sr'-... -.1.n.-. Elmte' For That M,_ys!iC ee ,in .. u.~. _. ~ · ·, · · :'.":i:iiit., ;;:nJ:~;:-~:r::,?~~;;t~ , . ~ · ·-. · • ·· ·· · · ~~baV..thf·aametmn'ofreferjnce \ • ;· --acruttit '~ ;,_iie •l'l>llot'to·m.:. • . Jumping to conclusions: · " • • • , t ' · · 1• \Ira. ~SWUI· '"1DI conCtmed ·about To tho fAlil4'r<. . . .~'.,_ · • · · , One~picture'li Wbrth a thoulahil'"1nlnl3, our activities with the Teamsters. Lo,s Angeles is the only area bt our nation wbtire the Teamsters don't have sick leave benefits and tbelr strike was in· itiateo for this reason. Due to injunctions limiting the number of union members allowed to picket to two, the strike in effect was crippled. THE STRIKL~G teamsters made an appeal to students for help and we gladly complied. Gladly, because .. v.·e rte0gnized fellow human beings m a time or need. Don't you expect help when you ask fer il? Can you really blame us for helping others. In Closing her letter. }.frs. S1nith remind.! the members of our community that our acUviUes are not a part cf ·the rl(ular -pirriculum at OCC. ~tay I be so bold as lo siy Mrs. Smith is wrong. We are a recognized campus orgaaiiatlon. There was a poll taken • of the student body regarding our ac· - Uvlties and ' the resulls were three to one irt our favor'.. Anolher point in the poll showed that the students of OCC are eight to one against Mr. Nl:ton's recent escalation of the war into Cam- bodia. ALL WE ARE doing is wbat we have been taught to do all our lives, Y:hat it sttms most people have forgotten how to do. \Ve are participating in our 1ovemment by writing lelters lo cur eled.ed oUidals and also voicing our opinions at the pollin1 places. We all vote:d on June 2. Did.Mrs. Smith ? \\'e are becoming involved with life. We care about our government, care about people and care about the future. Can you really ask us to do less? Mrs. Smith should be glad that -we ,re bec<lm- ing involved, glad that we do care for we. the youth of today, shall bt tt\e leaders of tomorro\v. RAYMOND K ELSTAD JR. V11lmportanl Issue To the Editor: With the youth of our country getting to much publicity en riotil}g etc., especially the long hairs, may I tell ot an apuience of the other kind. A week ago last Thursday i;ny son Skip was hiking '1n the mcunlalns \\'ilh a girt friend when he slipped, falling en a boUle and cutting himself very badly in several places. The young lady could not drive and a young man. Bruce Davidson of Lake Arrov.·head. a stranger to my so n, also hiking there. helped him to his car -about a 30-minut11 \\'alk across the creek a couple or times. HE ALERTED a service station al· tendanl to have a doctor at the hospital al Lake Arro\vhead, 12 mil~ away. thereby pcssibly saving my son's life as he was in surgery almost thret hours.' Bruce Da\'idson could as easily have walked away, nqt become involved. AJJ ~ the young peopfl! lu the neighborhood -many with long hair ::,... have ~ ~y tJ ~Ip. One drove with me to thellOspit.al from Huntinglort Beach to Lake Arrowhead, and drove my son's car home. THEY RA VE Stayed with my husband, ""ho has suffered three heart attacks in eight ~nths, when I need 1" lake my son to the doctor eacb day. They shop for grocerl~s. have cleaned the blood from my son's car. watered my yard and eve n helped with the housev.·crk. . Now it makes one wonder if the long- hair issue is really as important as our generation makes it. EVA CARACO 'Have .Fun, Kids!' To the Editor: Some years ago, Laguna Beach parents and merchant.! instigated the traditicnal all-night party for the graduating Higll. School seniors. This is the final occasion \\'hen they will be, as a group. celebrating the successful completion cf their school career at Laguna Beach High School. The evening is theirs -food, fun and fellowship! Everyone shou ld plant a tree when young and periodically re\•isit and check its growth as long as he lives. There are few better wa ys to get a feeling of the continuity of life. To lie in its shade after it niatures gi ves one a mystic, almost godlike feeling of victory over fate. AN oLD-mtER is a fellow who can recall when ice cream came in on1y thret favors-vanilla, chocolate and strawberry. so )t ;, un!O<lunalo !hat I 'did lilll Mve ~~":'"1'";Jrb~u::::-~r~-: .. n·. e• ·b_t Follows the Car wbaUbl! camera 11ould hive UJlllinil:"· . • THE EVENING is enthusiasticall y planned by the seniors' parenta and .the party is voluntarily staffed by the juniors' parents and other adults of the community. This year the theme is "Circus-Circus''. A circus atmosphere will prevail for one gay evening on the school grounds -music, laughter, lighli, , FUN? \Ve appreciate th• forbearance ()f the neighborhood and ho\Y glad we are for. our communily in· volvement in this 1reat ,project to honer' our graduating seniors \\'ilh t h e assurance of safe and sound sur· roundings. The patient doctors hate most Lo deal •·ith is the cne who says, "The cnly sympto1n I've got, doc, is that I keep seeing spols before my eyes." Such cases are among the hardest to diagnose . Whatever happened to the fine old game of leapfrog? You hardly ever see children play it anymore although , of course, il is still quite popular at the executive level. One of the nice thines you can 111 about annies is that while they may not teach a soJd.ief 1 trade no mlft ever served 21) yeara in one without learning how lo sew on a button. A ltard fact of life that every coJ1e&• student bas to learn 9000er Or later js that no \1'8Y has betn found · yeL " to earn a pension on a picket Une. , ONE OF THE unexpecteti byproducts You begin to grow up in th1a world of lnllaUon is that it has bec?n of son1e help Jn bridging the generation gap. the day you realize that every CIU9t The rising prke Of haircuts has led has its naws. many dollar-pinched parents to go along Everyone who orders chopsUcks in· with the desire of their sons lo let a Chinese restaurant is under a deluaion _...,..Jr lj!!:l<µtP_wJong~ --~ ~ . --that-he th•reby-impmsa -;i,o-,.a11<rc-Tbe maJOr mystery of our Cl\'lli:talton . I why tt 11 so ea sy to wrap something Actually, Chi nese waltera would fult as 1j plastic l1nd ao difficult later to un\\Tap soon that the clientele ate with ahovela-.q. so that the turnover al thtlr tablu would !Tht marriage L~'t likely lo last if ht greater and they could 1et mort Upi. t;e propotel to her In a place that &s a juiteboll'. and Is lit by neoo lights. ~o V.'O~IAN £\'ER files for dlvon:e Don't uk me why, btlt if ou chetk on the day her doc.!pr ttlll hlr~·lhe the guya who wear flhort s eeves. to has nached an age where she hu to the o{Clc1-1n 5ummer, you'll find that starL wearJng bif(lt'als._Wltti that han· three out of tlve are overweight and dlcap she feels she'd have lest chance beJo'w avera1e helghL to land a better husband. A Chmoo ~Incl< wi!~·tb ,llrl-\, . . : ' · . .. F1t0 lllJI " lhe lido ""'""'· dol!n .FrlJ\~· Fla.lh booiht ·, 1ouped-<1p car the ~ D!llo·r~~ M .. · . ,. · · . . b~)mokL •. · , .. : .. : 1 • """'~ .SI?flb who had prevl,.,~y ,( i~· . ,~(.Y, JL -~w . *.lht ·~~;.tar,~. but had put in ·t1.001> • • l . ~ • . ' .' • • 1., • , • worth ·of flflC1 parts on the car. Ytatik . ~ • ;_:;J:....,;,,.J,., ·~!.' tOt ~tt ,for .• 1.000.' Somt months0 later . :.If-.,;-.•• '!?""'~i ll>l>OoPar<m~( or Motor Vihtcles billed ' • ~ ' , t • " , • ~ ~ \' • · P'tuk ;'for i''J'e .. :eitra license fee plus T~ the l!dl111~·~ :_. ., . ..,: · t lrU.I . 1 ~lr: fl!'l•l!Y ~· the pest three yea-.. t -, -·. ·= . 111"1 roii..i.to ,., hb fee , the Depart-• letteShirr ,!"f.'.~;. ~~·j ... .t"'m .,,.,.1)ald-.Jt nuld seize the car and Mn.. ~ ·~™~.\.. . . . ~I· " IOU n,lo •(llY oil the debt. I!' 11 lhe •tlaCi<! ~'"'111 1!1111, .. ·~'trlUr~ts tawyer , Frank found • · newsle~ P.11 GUI ~1:u. .. ,Stjld .. t:i tot 'Ilia!' ')it' ,;1 k 1tuck. P«!Ple . wbo for Ptaet: CeliiriilUJN •at Oi'up 'Qollt rc:noaet Qi.air Cah, niake improvtme!lts ~· l ' JI* ·lie ldltot-~r ,ti ·~ ~~ coitlfti I"°"' than $200, \. . . '.. , . must ~rt this to the Depa.rttnent of ..---........ ,..... .. MolOr' ..Yihiclu. 'This .increa!M! in the . ' ' · '.•" ~--,atoe'lntrttsinthelictn!eftt. Deir~; ., .. "liiniatcl >'9hlcl0 . rees become • claim -~-,. 11_"Piit-_ _.f!)list·the car 11 .. n_and not.the owneT. .,, unc~ ~·,an . -~ • . ..1'1a \nUU that the debt lolloWs the 40 ilat, hi -·~Ii 11.:pto.. • ""1t. 'If o .,._ ·bas tailed to (Ill' Don't r.ov:J!Ut.~ 'poer taltiT '• •h&s ftM, t ;llter ownef Mll'bave to. -'' TEINJE• ~ '· . " · ., : ••IUB\N!811~AN il1>o blly11 mO!lifi¢ Dear. Ttenie: .-, . . ~r .. 1. • 1a11 ... f:! ~ ... -i' '11ooi 'lliakit full ti tlli ·-•· an· espoc f eq..,p ou..: or old • ..1 the '"bit. '";;"~ ~ . • ·ltoller wllb ..,...11 •pRI c.,, ma~ • -,. · ·~•·' '""'" , ... · ~ <Iii ;ltj llii"litlr-""un1"a llie pt lhll,..._ -·VU · ......,.. r~r'b'l[Mf bad·~ lbe Chlngis ~,,_, .. ~ •"·tl•i M ti , eil ·M , lfld uld •-' ~ .. ; &'hil"~a'?iliHultl"l)ii:ttf• ~ --d!Qli. . • . y... 1"" ·Ml • .. ppr1 lnespenslv• 11mal!'1"~ · · . . , . r.pait'., ~' chani1• 'ln · the enflne, or I . •• I .. ,/ .. i.• 1.aw in Action • changes that cost Jes! than $200. \\'hen you register a car you pay a "u!e tax,'' whlch ls somewhat llkt a sales tu. whether you bought the HAVE FUN, KIDS! Because Of security only seniors and their guests are permitted Thursday night follcv.·ing commencement, The community Is cordially invited for a sneak preview Thursday afternoon. - T. R. J UDY, (for the commltteeJ ----- \Vednesday, June 10, 1970 car from an out-of·st.ate dealer or from 1 private party. The state collecU this tu. from the buyer, not. the seller. cars brou&ht into the state \\'ithin ninety days alter putthase: from an out-of·state seller have to pay the use tax unless lhe buyer can show that when he bought the car he had no intention of usin1 Tlte editorinJ pagl!: of the Dally it tn California. Pilot seeka io infO'f'm and slim· The older the \•ehlcle. the...Jl!SLlbt-ula.tt rea.ders b11 presenting thil fee. For the first y e a r the use tax tttWspaptr's opinion• and com· is baaed on 15 percent of t II e c.ar's menta111 011 toptc. of t11tere1t value : second year, 70 perctnt; third, 01!4 slg1dficance, b~ provk.Uno a f orum for the e%1JTe11ima of ~s percent ; fourth 40 perttnL; fifth, our readera' opinio11.s. 011d bt1 30 i>ercent ; · 11!xth • 20 perctnl: seve~th, presantlng t11e dfvuse view- 13 percent: eighth, 10 pe~cent and ninth ~_mu aJ_vijiwn~i•rv'"'-1-- _and thtrtafte~~...percent All"'8uch fet,..· ·' -ant$ spokesmen on topics of the are .used for hlatiway purposes. dav. Note: Ctlllfornltt ·rawuars offer .tl1i.s colu1nn JO VQU fllOU k"ow obout ""' Ja.w1. \ Roberi N. \\letd, Publisher \ LONG BEACH -(AP) Police say it's unlikely that 18-year-0ld Bruce Longson, who shot and !tilled his step- father, will be pr~ted. Three years ago the. victim, Robert Mitchell w a s ex· onerat.ed in the gun duel kill· ing of the boy's father. _ Mitchell theo married the boy's mother. -· "There's too much of an ,:?lement JJf self defense," Detective Sgt. Do U I 1 as Boi:tard 11id of M.o n day . night's shboting. The step- father "had blood in ,bis eye and the·klij·knew he had killed bis~~~e this ~~nl: • . . Donald Longson, 44, quar- reled in 1967 · with Mitchell about· Longson's wife . They exchanged 'gunshots an d t.origSon's ~. Bruce, arrtVed at Mitchell's houR '"just in lime tO see his "father collapse and die ori. the driveway in front ot· the 'house. "Bob Mitchell shot me '1 wa·s-Lonison's last gasp lo his son. the son testified to 11 coroner's jury. After MHchell married Mrs. Longson, the boy was bitter about 1he arrtngement and his father's 1 death. Eight months ago Mitchel~ .f-0, ejected Bruce from his home. 1hree weeks aio the couple separated and Longsiqn moved in with his mother. Monday night -exactly three years after a corOner's jury exonerated him Mitchell called s h e r i f f ' s deputies telling them he was going to his wife's home to get some fishin~ gear he left there ··and expected trouble. Authorities arrived too late. Mitchel.I, r e f us e d "ad- mittance, was shot by Longsan after he kicked in the !ront -· Police foond the teen-ager ln the bedroom, the remainder of the bullets taken oot of the 3o.-06 r:Hle lying on the bed beside him. Tijuana Man • • Enters Plea , Of Inn0cent EL cAJON !AP) - A Ti- juana, Mexico, man has ple"ad- M' innocenl to five counts· of felon1 ,maoslaugh~ in the death! , d-aliens .ti e I n 1 11-.........,, mei.Uy~io Los AngeJes. 't 6 g as gives YQu a better deal · ... l • A. P ... c,.t 3 t .. per•t•r• got dty•r •. , 140 r.ii n. w• tH.er, ,porc-ela itt finith• top and drul'I, a nti-wrinkl• c~ "-'"-" •a syoccest lint filtu, ... wh ite. ,159.?S I. Pe•M,..t 4 .._,.,.t.,,., gm dryer .... 140 mlti. 1 •t• tiMer, interior light .. adiu1tabl• 1ignal tenll'J' ,,.,, • white', capp•rtoM~ owcado, ha A-est gold. ' 169, 9 5 ' , ·C. '••llCNtf 6 ..,_.,..got drp1' · • .", ~a~ie ti- control: ~"'°1 fabrics, l'eman.M ,,_., odj1111obl• 1i9JtOI .--,, whit.,.coppMtoM, cwocOdo: 119~9 S • Rafael Morfin-Toscano, 31, was qrrlerecl held in lieu of $50,CMXI bail T u e s d a y by Munlcipal Court Judge Donald Smitf\, who-set a July 9 -- preliminary hearing date: r---------------~----~1 Morfin was arrested Friday 111rt:.o111t f11HertcN1 l.s Alto1 and was identified IS the Cort0to ,..,. Gn:111oda Hill1 Montclair Torro1te• ~Ver of the pickup truck Corkbod H1111til'lgto1t hoch Newport leoch Von N11)11 'J • . ,. T . '.· -. .. " c .. ' ' 1. ! " . ' • ;~ - ·' ' " ., -- ' -. . -· . . • ' -. .. .. ' w......,.-10,1970 DAILY PILOT 7 Possible Pressures LOS ANGELES !AP) -A key prosecuUon witness in the trial ;hat convicted Robert Beausoleil o! murderlng musl· clan Gary Hirunan ha, signed ag., affidavit sayUW th41 she testified falsely and Wlder pressure from authorities, the court has been told. Beausoleil, 22, made the disclosure Tuesday acting as his own attorney in arguments for a new trial and reduction of the death sentince _imposed on him. ~ Elsie Brunner, mother of Mary Brunner, a former member of Charles Manson's clan who testified against Beausoleil, told the court she discussed the affidavit with hilt ,,._ ••• ells a thnt S.~•wt ' I' i '. A. SAW OSI Ml'CfflHISTS' TOOi. .CHIST.,Ht:M 2 ~ ...... cii1s•:s, S --llia.y .......... _ -~-2 ... .n.-............. ..._. bl<, ••&...., '2 k~ 'alad<. • -i ••. ,, .... NCJW 24. 99 I. SAYI •n 6 Du-CHUf ...,, ...... :..Hi1GDM11udloa. •f old. a...., i.G.j ,..;... has"-·lad< .... 2 k-~ .... _ .. __ _ o..a.r·gray.,' -·~·.\9:99. NC>W42·. 99 ,c_ M,~ J.fSI tOOL,llOX wmt , . . '. l:lff.oft. Taf-T.;1'i!a7 -.... • .. ft I w:c .... FW ........ W IMgttt --...... a..i-i .,, ... , .. . . S .99 " \ ' , .... ,. ...... ,NCJW li.-SAri ...,,l 2 DL\-toOL C*ST C::am.1-;wili ... ·"°1·, , ...... ....,..., ......... c:••.C.0... c...... ...... ""' ......... 1...,...-.. ' ' . ... , ...... -13;99 - 1. UY! '14'1 a~WA'f (llllNll' '-1 I I 3 ........ ._.,,end llClf.. av-compui:a• .... ......, lod: ond 2 ):.,.. Heawy .... llsllf IOU stfldicA. c-.... . ....,.. A9 99 .... ,9.99, NOwa. e ' ' her daughter last week in·Eau Clair, Wis. Ptfrs. Brunner said her daughter told her she ''could have made it worse" for Manson in her testimony in court and before a grand jury. Miss Brunner testified · after being promised immunity ill return for compete coopera· tioo with the district at. torney's office in all court Proceedings concerning the Hinman murder. In her affidavit she said she was "coerced" Into testj. fying by the district attorney 's office because she feared her 2-year~ld boy: fathered by Manson, mighl be taken from her. - E l .. •f1'1 "' JI! ,. . ,. ,. . " " ct er " iit '•' ';1 ,_, 11? " • •• ,, lo rn m ,,, •• " 1•: '· ' '.· . " ' " -· ; ' ' \ ' ! i ·- 1, , " ' ' ' ,'PE~FT"-21 PG.---¥1"-oa!VI "ilSdar SIT 19 9 9 ,.....;.;.w:--.w· ,. .• · .......... ,,z;,..., ... P•rfecl for-~the 5-andYmanl Set inOudes fow •A 12 pl. .ock .. -(7 exira deep); 1MrNtiU 1Utchet; 10"'·~ -.;p I P lfliomf '~rlt plug KJC'el~ uniffnol joiM; ol inetol tool bolt. 'INN_atm!_. tL~ • 'HIYI IOCltl l' ,..!!.! ''.:'.:.'""'~·N•..: .... ,-.-Niit." 'r~ ..... 111 •• ,.,....,, lsMI .;;if..,,.....,,.... 14.ll ·.; . . . ..... CllA-rte TOOLS POii TOUll SHOP ------... ......... F_, __ _ b ............. ..... I Jt:iOO• ...... ..... ...-Ollldl ••• 10,99 \llllATION SANDlll F-...26oq. lnd,.1 of .-ling or.a. 0.. ..,.;. noo. ~ ~ strok•• per-...... 9.99 Sii.ili SAW o.til'en 3'000, ~ atrc* .. per IM\"'9, tlft baN, 1lp gukf«, 3 amp. motet •••••• 10.99 . " " .. 1 1' " p ... .. ' l lkl fT •-•• CHA ... m ..--"'-~~~~~ ... , • : • k -.CAt«>CtA-l'AllC CARI.SUD OOWNIY fUUEaTON HUNTlHGTON BEACH c-rrylrig 15 M~Dcan na.Uonals ...Ch11la Y~tG 11.N~ark NMth Ho11Y°f"'OOCI Venh1ra .Wll\Ch--'?'ralhed while-..pu~ued c.11.,. Gr-" la••-" . _ O~~· '"T • _Q_IL._YifJ•ht .._.., "'---1-bl",~~~;~: by th\; U.S:-Bonler Patrol. ..._, .... ._, . , "' -Lhl\'lQQo_ -J!ONIC~!I ..::;Nfnl •lf'CK; SHOP SUNOAY, TOOi OUNGE-nlE Clrr'-VENT·u·-.,.,__.·.j---'1"-2"'ta'-'5'-'p_,.• M,.,I 11 I Five aliens were Ilia ana··~-------------~-----~1 10 Injured earlier Friday. ' ;-- • ' ' • ,_ ' I ,. -· ~ f , DAILY PILOT -' ' -,For the --Re--e-ord _E11_1p!oyes 'Get Boost . -- UC Irvine Firehouse Rites Set. tt~~-1~. -- Count y Approves 7.4% Pay lncre(lle Jt.f•rriage Licen•e• Guid~nce Center Gets More Funds SANTA' ANA -Appronl oi an incrute in funds for communJty lllftltal he a I t b ""'keo through the Qilld Guidance Center . ol Orange County loealed at 171 E. !Ith St., Colta Me11, hu been a~ proved by the Oran'" County Board of Supenl1Gr1. ne center' 1 fln1nces for 11 months in 1970-71 were boosted from. 1117,000 to lll0,000. 'Ille county'• lbal'e und• a stlte law Ls 10 percent, or til,000. Supervlaora al.lo 1pproved an increase or $30,000 (CoW\.o ty'1 share $3,000) for the re- mllndu of the 1•10 fiscal yW. c.m.r offlclala nported that port time c!lniCI had been octivloted durlJli the put Y"' near the Cbildrenl Holpital of Orallfe. County ID OrlD(e, and in San Clemente and Garden Grove. Patient applications at the center were only 300 in 1917, they reported, compared to 700 In 1969 and an tsti.mlted 1,200 In 1970. Coast Man .Jn Air Suit """'r-U.•lfl~lfN~Vv•o -SANTA ANA -A ~ewport ·~~~ .. ~~,;.'"".:~.:-.,.,JO,~ Beach maa "'ho claims he l'fJ'•~c1r, A.'. ~~17 "~. c:·.•• :~,,H, suffered aerious Jnjuriw in: -~ '""" cludinf lou ~ beorlna when , 1 ·~:_"En·~~,:~-a Loa An1eles -bound • 1 "' "Hi; &1w'"=1r. 4Z pus1n41:er Jet 1Uddlnly I01t llJ JAClt llROBAClt Of .. 0. ... , ........ SANTA ANA -°'""" County'• 7,495 employes wUI 1et a basic pay lllcrtue of 7.• perctnt effective JUM ti loUowlnt approv.t Tuoldoy by the courlty Bo a rd of Supt:rvieort of the aareement reached by the county person- nel director and the · °'"""' County Employei Aaloclalton <OCEA): Will> ch1np1 II) fr!ltle bentlito, the ralle fl1ure1 at 1.1 percent which compor,. with a 7 J perunf increase granted for the 1•10 filcol year. Overall CGSt to the county 1enaral fupd is $4:,981,000 com- pared to fS,811,0GO lul y.,r. Peraoonel D\rector WUUam Hori explained that the 7. 1 percent Is an averaf•· with raises ranging from .75 per- cent tor 24 poaltlons and above 15 petOOlt for 141 Jobi. Bulk of the pay railtt were ·in the 6.5 perceftt brackel af. feclln( 1,176 jobo or • portent of the 7,411 employet. .• Ina !actor WU llOI em- phailld, bu! tJte lbwl WU .. -porablo Jobi and pay In ptlvote Industry ond in counUu of almJJar 1be. ( Aa a llOIOtloting llarl, S.w. yt< ha4 l'!'ll!e~•le<I a b• I.JS percent l.Jtcrtue for all tm- ploytt, not Including fri111e benento). Hori collld the pey lloo!l. "One of Ille -111bllUllal er anted 1n many yut1." He WU Uked U the prtll!tt lti.te of the OCOllDlllJ had llfected neaotloU.., and roplled, "It <Hd lead to more re.slatance (to Iner....,) .., the port of the county, but wu offttt by · the fact !Nt in the pall year the upward trend in Wifes _nationalb' bu beta the blllilell ln the put IO years."· Frlna• benent clw!gea In- clude: -An automatic three per- cent cblt-of·living increase in nlu•mtnt beoelltJ p a I d reUred county employes, which w~s approved by the Board ef Superviaors ln March and waa effective la1t April I. -A variable foctor to be OIDIJdu'ld 1n merit tncrtsm One ,...,P of 1,441 workero (19 percent of Ille total) will get an averaa:e 1.6 percent. raiae (largt:ly probaUoa of· r&nliftl from 2.76 to 11.5 per- ficers and · coUnaelon. ·~ ceaf (I.I flat . percept ln the pralter1 heavy equipment put), depending on the quali· operator's, technicians and Jy.of the employe's work. aides) whUe m employes, -An increase in the max· mostly law en for c em e n t imwn benefit under the major uniformed personnel, were ~I insurance program granted an 11.5 perctnt boost from fU,000 to $30,000, ef- Negotlationa leading to the fectivt neJt July 1. new salary scbldule were car· -An incrtale in tuition ritd out by Hart, John H. retmbunemat from $100 to Sawyer, general manqer of PGO muimwn per year, per OC!.A, and James W. rDnL employe. preai.dent of the employes -'nl.rtt Of 10 c o u n t y group and a captain in the holidays will be observed on county fire department. Mondays Washington's Sawyer SI.id hll or1aniz1Uon Birthday, third Monday . in was satisfied with t he February ; Memorial Day, last schedule. "We 10Ught a flat '1fonday ln May, and Veterans 1100 ralU: in the low*r paid Day, fourth Monday in Octo- cla1ses who were l'DOlt Injured btr. by cost-of-living incrQNI:, but -D11Char1e and rt,:ht of the increases adopted com-appeal: At the election or the pare well with prlv1ta mploy· employe <U,mar1ed he may ment," he said. apprul etther to the board Sawyer u id tbt colt41·liv· * * * Big Raile For Hicks -25,000 1 .. t In ollltude hu oucd w .tt.i n+o, .,...,,'" 1.. SANTA ANA Or • "' .. , c1;cf!.. '-.!!.!.• American Airllnel for A00,000. · -lftll i ~, \,..!' -'"-ll County Dlstrld At1«1My Ceetl • I To ~. '" Wt lam M. Turner c:Wm• Hieb got 1 wind!all lncreue , ·~ I.· · if m '"· In hlo Oron1e County Superior in .. tJ~im ~'Tiil· • Court action lllol be 111ffend salary from ,..Jll to 11.24 JI -L 11 a month II the rault of the Hvn',1 "' • liOhi .; thole Injuries June 4, l•, paisage of ~ Two cu1t.Tla.MINOT. Jtt..,,1 1., 20, ., In a flJ1ht from lJtUt Rook, In last wtek's vote. \'2' ~..,,~ t:g\r. Ml•• 1nd 01n:.,, Ark., t6 the Wnt "Co1.t. He p-a1 -•"·m cr~en•• '" klo, $In st.ate• that the alrctaft's sud-~DVllQQ .,._.. ·~.~:.,1":.tt,,· \JAi•" ' !J•\i; t"i11\.:~ den drop from !5,000 feet to Hart told supcrvllen lhat iv • di now, by 1t1te law, tbty must MA.Y ~LL.GR .sOH..1 $l"'e" A. tt. 10,000 -feet was caUHd by a est1blbih the a1•·-· ef "e Death Notice• ~.!!." :!I""" "'"' """"'"' f 11 to . ai~'in bin _, "' c ,n~·· v11f~••1Jj11 f,1tft~·c.'!11. tu 1 ure · m PWI ca offl~. Prevlou1ly, It wu set flAUL•ll _,, .. l:ffi .~ ;.. ~~ it·• pressure. by the state IA1islature and M•rl11U1 J, ,,111tf'. 101" 0 ,i.11, l'wrto If W! ,io,1111 w1r, bolh OI Turner claims that he w1s some of Hick's de put I 11 11111 v111w. °''' ot ••111. J11n1 10. M ~r:H~llt:1. a u111-'·· supplied with a dtf.ctlve 01-received higher ay ·then ht ::r:.~:",.,. .-ine •t Wttl(.lltt '"'"' ifi .f~~,l,_.Hif,~111~~ I:~« ygen m11k which 111ravated did . • MALDlllMAM A~i'flT~t· "11i"" J., n. 1'n1 the condiUom raulUng 1n hiJ Hart suggested the same Pl~ Ftt 1Kl1 t:. (llldl H1!0trlfltl\, "'' Ml•• ,~~.. °' IJ172 L• · j ri ff II I hi Co C ,.,,,0<".,11t1oMr•""'""'""'111. ot:~ 1r~'tr.,i.''~°"".,"·,"· mu es, es lts n sac-scale as unty oun.s1 JuM •-klrvlYM iw ...... M•rtllt L, ·r. ..-r;. ,,., uon• that his injuries are Adrian Kuyper (P.Jtt a H•ldM>'n•111 thAll --~Wl'tllCI t:1r1, ; ~•'"11-;r· I be d "· ~-~ Al•n 11.r11t1. Joflll JllM!Mi m 1111vw~i1n. "'E · 11 • 11~ .. n. • .,. be leved to ol a permanent month) an ~I.Ill(: uvacll ap- M••I• Jc111 •M 1111 ...... LAllLM. •H o1 fl. _,w.,1\~." lU\' """ 11ature. proved. IM home! ll'MltNr, ,._Mee HtlMfMtP\olir'";i;;~;iii;;;;iiiiiiii;ii;ii;ii;ii;;;iii;iii;ii,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;i.i;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;Oii-iiiOiiiiil $1n11 A1111 lollt ..,..,...,,, '*"'* I .• 5t crtm1t11'01 Allred A.. n 1'•111'111 ___,. II .• WhlHIW, 411d N-H. H1i4tmlM. ~1n!1 An., 1t1tef, Alldrt'I', Kr-. l'ut- ltnon. Mr. H11dwlfttll 111' thl o-tif flvd tllld•"'""' '11.11t11tl111. 111 ... ,.,, Thur• lllY, 1::111 l"M, S.--n Colonlll Mllftut" (,,11141t. tool W. Ulh SI.. ""'' Ant. """ k••· l'rkl1v, 1 l"M. W1'llf'lr Churt~. I~ i.rm..,t, l'•lrtleYt n M-W.t 1"1rk. Dlo IK!ed IN ··-" Cell'\111 M1rh1•rv. KAU .. MA" Fay Ver°"k• 1(.1111..,•n. U6 W. lttfl SI., Co1!1 MIU . Dito ... Ol•lll. JUM •• Sur-ylyed llY _,...,, LYM l'l•n•11n. IEI PftlO. lt•1•1 nl..:1. "•Y ltlvet•. S.rv!«t. lhurodlY, Junt H. 1 l"M, l"•clllc Vl1w Cn11141I. ln!lrm1ftl, l"ac!flc Vl1w Mtmof' 111 P••~. OlrK!H llr P•clllc 111- MO)r!Utrv. ARBUCKLE & SON We1kllfl Mortu•ry C!1 E. 17th St., Costa Mei• MIHISI • BALTl MORTIJARIES Coron1 del Mar OR S.NSO Costa Mesa ~u a.uu_ • BEIL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 Brudway, Cosll Meu U~l3 • DILDAY BROTHERS U..flnstao v.n., Morta_, ntu Budl 111v.i. Hutlniton Bue~ IU-'1771 • PAClJ'..lC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelor1 e M°""ary Cbopel A t•l•xv ef fl11• J l1111e11J1, ''"''"· mented llv • rint l•t of ye11r chelco of 9 e1111l11e rid r11bte1 tt lll11t ,,,. phlr11.-S410 lhe new ..• lhe unique. •• TM tr••• •114 t lltt.r •f tt,.r•4 llttll•fft• -With fhl• whit• re11MI &e11 .. r JltMeMI ,.1,'41 111. ll lC t•IJ, s.llttlr• with .... tthM weJ.t!11t tl11,_t1Jtl. of 1u:pervbon or to 1 alltually stlect.ed arbitrator. (U an arbtuotor -" cboo<n, the coot shall be lllartd equally by the county and lht. appullna employe. Dedllon of the r ----111pervbon of orbltrotor •ball be blndlna oa all p.n111). -Grievance procedure: To the supervlton or an arbltr1tor. Employe ~a y reprt11nt hlmlelf or b c reprmiited bJ the _ncognlsed Olt tile la• · tmploye'1 repre1tntiition unJt Richard J. Wack, a 11>- (0CEA) ,.. another vertnect year veteran of the San ernploye-Organlz.atfon of which Diego County court Sys- the ernploye Lt • mmber. tem. is the new CQUrt <Same rule u a b 0 ve clerk and chiel adiD.ln-regar<l!n& CQSt and binding dteialon).---i.strative omce,r of the · (The grltv...,. appeal f'°" Wen Orange County Ci!dure •hall be uaed I a Municipal Court in regular employe wllhe.s to a~ Westminster. pe•I a. reduction ht position ----------- for reuona of qnulilfactoty lRVlNE -A new 32·man lire station, bullt to wve UC Irvine and s u rr ou ndin g residential areas, wlll be dedicated Thursday at % p.nt. Fourth District Supervisor WilUam Hirstein, County Fi re Chief Bud Oster1nan and an Jrvlne C om p an y reptesen· t.atives are among theSchedul· ed ~peakers at the deQication ceremonies to be b~ld' at the station at lll00% Zee St. near Campus Drive and Culver Road. The 10,000-square-fool ala· tlon, built on an acrt of land, is ooe. of the largest in the Orange County system. The department now mans 29 firehouses that serve unin- corporated county territory and six cltlis by contract . The $237 ,500 facility houses performance or p b y s 1 c a 1 dloabllity). The grievance procedure to dischar1e and reduCUon ... in po1itJon la a "laDdmarlt'' ln- mvatkm. among p.iblic service employe.s in Callfomla, Hart said. Air S ,-a l,500-1allon pumper and talion Ballllion Chief c I au de Llewellyn said a $95,000 aerial U d ladder truck Is also on order. n er Study· An eight.man crew ;, cur-rently assigned to the station. Only one seriow objection was re:&latertd Tuesday to the new salary schedule. cutrord Frazier, Santa Ana, president of the Orange County Tax- payers Association, repeated his previous opposition to $.50,0CX1 in free term lite in-- surance granted to members of the board of supervisors and department head!. At Alann• lOS 1t wlll eventually be expanded to a 32-man crew, conslsUng • of two engine companies, one U>S ALAMITOS·f ·~ Los truck company and one squad. AJ u N I A~ s Prior to openjng of the new am os ava .,. · tation fire sta Uon, the UCI area was will be in the spotlight June served by a· fire department 18 as city councilmen and city unit headquartered ln a trailer managers fr om eight west ,oesr the San Joaquin Golf Orange County communities, __ eoo_r_se_. ______ _ talk about its fut ure. Frazier called the life in· ' surance a "misa ppropriation of public funds" and read a section from the stale con- stituUon which he aaid b&rred the 1upervl1ora from establishing such lnsuraoce. (Their salaries are set by the state Legislature and Frazier contends the insurance is part of their pay). 111.y·u gather at a dinner r•LSE TEETH . meeting hosted by the Los rft Alamitos Clty ColmcO, ac· That Loosell · cording to Mayor William S. r Brown. . Need Not E111barra11 The future ol tbe big air ,.f!:1~Pw"Ji'=! ~'~ station i!I one of three topics ~ Um1. Par mon eeeu.t1t1 and scheduled f o r d~'""''ssion. m°" DOmton J111' 1prlllkl• f11111owi ......... PASTZSTH on J1)W' deriat plat.a. Brown said councilmen will PABn:rnf Dentlll'9 Adbleln Pow-I I d' d I · be der bolP hr.lat teetb 41111• I~. a so ISC\JSS eve oping tt er Ml.II: .. •tlzll .. 11r. w on'!: 111UJ' rapport among west Orange under d1nture11. No 1umm1, rooe1. He al10 called the rrlevance procedure a 0 laua:h. •T C t " d h put7 tuto or f-1, Duitun. lhai tti oun y cities an ot er items ""' .... nti.J '° h9&1'ti. lts.£ue of Importance to the cities! deot11t l'llWUl•rlf. °" P involved. tod&J "' ..O clrul OOUDt.era. VERY SPEOIAl GIRi fDI TUT VERY ·SPECIAL DAD A.=t.~~ ... Ill 1411111111. HIM~ 111 W• H111 31.GO L Sl11k Styllni In Brtabt 141< Y•llow Bold Woddlni hndl. Flnt ''"'""°"' MllCrtln ~ $21.IO C. Men'• kcul!Gtt W. SllfnllSI Stlol, Bloct Corlom Slllp --·-110.00 D. Min's Doy Ind Dlll- Boclronlc llme~eco. stoln- less Steel, Wiler Resistant, Day/Date Windows __ ... 175.DO E. Man'a llilmond Ill"-Billllll: Dllmondln141<Gokl Satin Finis/\ Mount1111--119.IO f. Min'• DlornOl1d Soiiblre. Hand1Gm1~ Desl«n!d 14K Gold Mountin&for lh1 Mon of Good Tlltl-11.10 I• "Tho Wrap Around R'I'" Cutt Links and TI1 TIC. Eich Sot With I Splrldlllf[ Dlomood, Rflodlum finish. Cuff Links I.IS Tie Tac. 5.0ll I. Witwuer-11 M1Ster-Wor1< · li!Jllii Wltdl Dopeodlbllity • Aullmltle -,,, __ 55.Dll L "Al~'-Sllffltld'I ~"t=i.m-Mornotte, Shodc Rllistlot, W1terpt00f Strip -- U09 P1clrk View Drive Newport Buch. C11Uonla .. ,.%7'1111 REMEMBER! FATHERS DAY-JUNE 21 • • -PEEK "FAMll. Y COUlNIAL FUNERAL HOME '1111 Bo111 Aft, w--• • IHLI ~-•1•&11• MORTI!ARY ~-"4-llSS ... -.. 41Ullll • • llMITlll' MORTUARY -"' Mola-II ~Ila ... .... - l ud91t T1tlfl1 An •111•4 KrrlCli•ttt-MTitet Cll•r1-1iiiU."''''"''' H11thlftw C....... IHcti I 14111fM " .............. ••t-1111 .. OPIN MON .. THUll.·••1. 10 '11L t P.M • ............. -2JOO H.W -..i. .,__ 14&.9411 CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S .FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT N6wJ THEsC YALUU AT ANY ONE O' THESE PENHEV-STO!Wl- • _, ... ( - • SHOP SUNDAY, TOO . 12 to ~P.M.I • 3 PJLOT-AOVERTISER -Bruisiri g E il;x ' , OA/l V PILOT 0 Vital S~tjsties f o~ the· Orange · Coas-f . --- Dissolutioas • Comnwn , Of Marriage 81 ¥eler J. Sltlncrohn, rt1D Dear Or. Slelncrohn: 'tn this world when so many are suf. rerin1 from heart disease. cancer, rbeumM_ol <Yld oth· iUness., I reel a sense or gu l v.i. complaining or whal seem ~ be a minor proble1n. l AM TERRIBLY plague( by black and blue m~rks. Every day I discover ney.• bruises, most of-wbtch I am not able to relate to-an injury. Some are the size of a dime, 'ome a quarter.and thii mom· ing one the sire of a half dollar, (If I were in a joking mood I'd call it inflation.) Otherwise, I have flawless ' skin and am therefore particularly upset by these marks. Also, to make matters worse, I plan to be married ;:i two months; and my flanc~ is neurotic about any im- perfections, especially on the skin. He cannot stand the sight of bruises, scars, scratches, etc. Knowing this, I am fast beroming a nervous wreck. I think of myseJf as the black and blue bride. One doctor told me not to be roncemed about if, making very light of the · whole situa Uon. Another suggested J take ascorbic tablets and drink a lot · of orange juice and tomalo juice. Well, they haven't done any good. Can you help please? Must't resign myself to being a black and blue bride -or, perhaps, no bride at all? -Miss P. CO~tMENT: 1f your fiance is neu roUc about any im· perfections, suppose y o u r black and blue ma1·ks disap. pear and you develop acne? Or some more seriou,s im- perfectlen? llow will he react? You will be in a dither for the rest of your life. But enough of that. Jn t nswer to your main query? What to do about the black •nd blue marks? As you undoubtedly know, .-iany people have fragile •eins and the slightest bump tr injury will produce black •nd blue marks. We suggest, .ts your doctors have, that the)' take vitamin C .on the assumption that it w i 11 strengthen these veim. But It doesn't always work. • Not being effective, the only suggestion we can give is to be careful and try to avoid tnjury to tbe skin -and use coverup pteparations to lessen the discoloration. .: .. But there is another Im· portant suggestion. Have your doctor do a complete blood investigation. Sometimes these .. purpurlc" spcts are caused by some · abnormality wilh ''blood platelets." Meanwhile, better have an understanding with y o u r fiance that none of us is perefd. MEDICALETTEs (Replies to Readers) Dear Dr . Steincrohn: \Ve have one granddaughter just turned 3, who is a very bright child. Yet for the past year she has had the biting habit. Ptfy daughter has even bitten her back to try to break her of the habit, as soon as she bites someone. She is very upset as it is causing friction with the neighbors. And she is afraid to enter her in nursery school because of her habit of biting. Will you ad· vise? -Mrs. O. CO~tr.tENT: lt'ii not unusual for a child between 1.he ages of · 1 and 2 to take an OC· casional friendly bil oot of playmate -or even a parent. But if it continues until lhe age of 3 and over, It may ...e due to a high-strung stale caused by being bossed or disciplined too much. Is she jealous of another child in the home~ Does she feel threatened? Look into these possibilitts. Chances are she will soon be over thi s habit Meanwhile. I suggest that your daughter stop biting back. T h e youngste r will only bite •back more. Youth Given Top Award · ' ZEE ."Head &- ·shoulders" SHAMPOO · "IVORY" "Glad" • aper Towels ' Ftr D11~r1ft Ct1trtl! 5 or. Jar LIQUID DITTRGENT For Dis•es aad Fint Fa~rlcs for D_og or Cot Printed in Asserted Colors! 4i"$j '. "Bacchus" Inspired bV 111~ Rotniln gad GI wine, womefl aiid \ ~Mg. The 111st men's tia vanc:e lllat's totally a~d unm1stal.!Dl1 male. ¥1101t11Ullt1110 tl1Ulllllll011tllllt1UIOll11Hllllll011tf; Altei Sh~¥t Colttne i JUMBO ! I Color Slide Prints I 4 II. 11. 4 II. 11. 3.00 4.00 ·1 ~ ... 3' i '99~"'' ~ §) ., A LIMITED TIME OFFEI! i ~IUlllllHltOllllltllltllC!lllll111111Cllllllllltll01Ullf. ~ClllMIHHllOllHll"llll011111HlllllCt1111HlllllDUlll~ g "PRO" Toothbrushes ~ ·~ "' li § • firm or GenUe multi·. g g !ulll.'d, iound eM pro~n '§ : br1slles.De<:aratorco!01s. '§ § a ~ 3:99c 5 ~ . ~ E • ;: ~1101mritm11011111111m1011111111111101111111111110111P. ----------- • Ml<•n Mo•11 Freezer Pops I -~ l•~t hll tile plashc con-.tai11e1s w1t11 your !av011!e lll 'l. huit d11nk, jllldd1n1 tic. 99c l_ Decorated .drip &U~~d. r= __ j ---------·-----..... .-Pet "Tags" w/nicktl, silver fJwiih. Hundred~ ot ~SP.S ••• '"1' 1 59 !••111 39 Sirt ., ,. Sl11 , --"---·-=- MEN'S "ZODIAC" Cuff Links Cuff Link & Tie Tac After Shave -& Cologne sn 7.00 ''Brut" Bold, Brash and Bare The d1ama\1c green decanter, the ~1i~!'f r.aQ & crest -<ill ba1ed 1i,r )'llU to see. For Alter Stia~e. All!!r SMwer, Alter All~thing~ J11ni1r 1Yi 11. Split J.2 tz. 3.50 6.00 . Radio/Phono lly IE.Ai.TONE Sohd S e 3 speed'-. dllitl llOW!f ••• plugs into any AC • ouNel or plays · anyWllet11 with .4 "D" Cell flashlight ballJ'l1C$ inchld~d. 1"· nu '>4 88 1.12~1 l. • 16 oz. Hammer S1a111J J.. "Rim- tNipered tace'~ff 4 66 steel -MO,ene tr•P· • Hack Saw St11leJ -Al,. 1uslaltle for 8, IO. 119 or 12 inch blade. HI 111Chblade forn1sbed. • ll~odsome a>s111tmenl ·of 3 ~,,,,.., ~~h • , , Hand 5.!JO , ~r.ulptured nl gold pla1e w11h good loo~• tor your m~n '" mind. Powerlock Tape St1wltJ -Power if.turn i~le with e~· r lusi~ yellow "l11e Guard"bJai;e.Qlale 2 66 lock.> for coatrolled measuring. ii Old Charter ., p,,., Davenport 10 ""' KENTUCKY STIAIGMT DISTILLED LOND,OJI DRY' ~··..:;• IOURBON WISIUS 11 95 SAVE 3.ID ¥1 '~· • GIN · WIS 1... 6 99 SA'([ SOc ~ W.lo'N , . Count Vasya ",, .. , IXTIA DRY VODKA ~:~ \'.! \\ IALLOM 6 • 99 Samuel E. Webster lllNDID AMl•ICAN 11 Prttf WHllKIY ~:~35: 51~. 2.99 Canadian Reserve lllNDID CAMI.DIAM It Preti WHISKY 3 79 WAS 4.11 $AV£ 4k 5t• • I ' l•i•l 99. Pick • • •• AT Cologne 4 11. Sizt 3.00 4 oz. ti. 5.00 3 Pub a ~tn!ldls lor ttit· io.Jd ~11~! S~ve fllim. Alf!>f Slldv~. dn4 Cll- logn• D<ioOOrenl SPl~f -All tcgPtbn m a bto"'n 'gJ!or' ld,e. Ail 2 Ol \ilt~. 6.00 Old Spice "LIME " 2-Pc. Gilt set s=:;;;;n •••• TOOTHPASTE With Special Brithteners! ••1. Ile 5 tr. Sir• •' English Leather "LIME" Alter ShaYe lotion Cologne Alter Sba¥t lttion 1n~ C1!111e .~ ...... ~ 3.50 ~~~~ 4 11. Sire I II . Size 4 tr. Sht I 11. Si1e 2.50 4.00 3.00 5.00 --·-FOSTER GRANT , Shower Soap on a Cord l~Ml 2.00 "Trade Winds" l i111t lfter ShilYt at• C1l111e SET 1 ...... 5.50 CASSETTE Player /Recorder ;:~.~l2f Co8l!!!erals'' g :-;· : ; ' set COllSISIS 01 ortagOfldl \_ & roond haroos. 6 mier· 3 25 ctwiguble leii~ color •. •• ,. 5.11 • -~~~~~-·~·~~.. ' ·------· -·. English Leather lADJIS' ITAllAN --AC/DC c•omp.tel ~1,1• ' . • s· d I use~ 4 lld~hl1ghl "C'' b.tt· an a S l~ue~. 1~mritr. control. Dv-A.s~0tted village ~tylfls.,. . • Atl P111pDSt l•litR • Tlm•trline Allee SlllYt • li111t Aller S•1ve BLACK & DECKER find us last ill lite Yelklw P~ges ... 2 S\11es to c•e from. Plent1 gl room hgm 2 tr. £acll YOU! 1 50 CHOIC[ • e1. Power Tools 9.99 Aloi. 1 99 . ''· TI.tmic m1crop!1un(', p1~1 tea!her uppers w1tll i:orn· ~ ' C60orC90tape. pos1t1on heel,.and ~olr. 3 69 · 24 8 Perlect for ~ummer r1mr. 8 ~;~':,_~~~·-~~;:;~!i~ie~s~S-~ID~,~~~·~-~-~~;;;;~;;:~;;,~~--;;;1 ~'/Ji II 0 ' "Yankee" Screwdriver •r S_tu.!u ... ~~sp~:E "Wide Angle" BINOCULARS \',oocftl hand:0 \I; 3 ~ne ~11. Ouv,~ .Jlld 88 OldWS S(fl'YIS last. • 5-Pc. Wrench Set •1 Sl11ltJ •• , .2 88 ~ ope11 end wrenr~. f 1tn t hp. • PO'#trfol 1el beJutilul, ruw<1rv ronstrucied. Ids y1.1u ~Pe all Ille <14 11un • • , 1d~at !or ~pelf\\ and ollh!I out· doof ~11W11n1. l1ghl· 'titlllhl 111Jss deSIRned tor dll purpose w1ew 26" Saw ._ '"'· ., ,,,,,,, --~,\ , -f.io h tomes complP.!e Bl~dl! is fllilde nt with: BlilCX carrying · Plll'.•al s~w ~le·!. · · r.~s!, :,lloulder strap/ 1135 8140 lOxSD 21.88 ... level tilled li•r ' neck s!1ap, leo~ UIV· l~ster cot~. f141d· 5 88 ~ . eis and cleaning cloltl. 'llOOd handle. • , f!::.a:::===========a:::=:n:!l illlllUllUHllHllllll!llllllllWtlllllnMl!lll!WtlllllllHlllHllUll!lllUlllllllllUlllMlllUHl1Unll~lllllHIUlllHmn111m1111111w1111~nn1111"1111111uHnmn111111111mm1 • MEN'S & BOYS' Jackets Walt\' ri'lll!ll'!llt n~Jon with ltrs' Shes Irle•·,· S11ts ~ ltro bul1an SlDrlll coll.Ir. two l M L S M t XL \;.;,: 'rJ f !~ JE~::~~~€! t .-98 2 .-98 ~ \ .. ••• .. ,, , . ., • ,. ,,, ,., , .. '" ., ,., • .. •• ... .•. .. ., ., ,, •• "' " 1111~"""1111•11~.......mtllllllllllllfl1i1111~1i I .;;;;:i;:1 lO P!IC!S PREVllL, I I on~ ~leev~ WAier 1~. pe!te11t nvloo tatfe11. Styled 1t11!b COll.ir. 2 p~lcb poc•ets atld e1~,. he side!. Assor1ect CGI· 1Df!. In Sil!!: S·M L. T•1ni1r. Jnt 111• tM• SNar. Jtff T~th us: I ' I • I • 1 I I J • l l I I ' I I I -" . " • ~HECKING • UP. What Is a Moment? More Than Minute By L. M. BOYD WHICH LAS'IS LONGER, a ...._ moment-er a minute? llold on. in the language of Olde Encland, a moment was ex- aclly ooe and a half minutes lo111 ... THAT ITEM A WOMAN is most apt to leave in a cocktail loW1ge is her ~ill. What a man is most apt to leave is hi5 hat. FASHION Those des.Igneri of "omen's clothes say the color· orange works best to catch the &lances of pasain& genUemen. T h i r l y yur1 ago it was commonly known a 1\rl in a red dress wquld 1et the molt attention. No more. Suppose the color is alpillicant, all right. But mOlt of the girls J see hereabouts wear odd lranspM'ent costumes With ballet boltoma and sleeves like wtncs. They all ittm to . want to look lii.e butterffits in the. school play. And every af- te.moon I am tempted to ring a bell, dlsmla the auditorium. and tell hall a dozen of these little dancer1-to go put lhf'ir ckttbes oo. ls that crotchety? Yl!ll. ·Too crotchety. OPEN QUl!'SJ'ION ~ Is it lrllt ill w,bite borJell are born blaci:! . IT 'S GENERALLY THOUGHT a falling raindrop Jewelry Worth $272,700 Taken N!MES, France l UPI I - Six pieces of jewelry designed by cubist painter Georges Braque worth $%72,700 were stolen from Nlmes museum, poUce aaid. The ltoien pieces were part of • mUJeum exhibibion in- sured for $2.7 miVion. Poli~ 1ald the only clue was an auto jack handle lef1 by the ttuves. We have looks like a small ball of water with a tail. It doesn't, though. It looks like an undersized doughnut with the hole not driUed quite through ... 1£.· YOU SPEND a couple of hours lifting 50-pound bags of fertiUur, that's work. If you spend a couple ol hours serv- ing tennis baUs, that's play. Same energy. It's all in our heads, this work and play thing, sure enough. CUSTOMER SERVICE - "Settle an argument, where v.•as Sitting BulJ on that day the Indians wiped out General Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn!" A. Don't know, but he wasn't leading riders. Sitting Bull was a medicine man. He stayed COll- siderably out of range. A cou- ple of other fellows called Crazy Horse and Gall lead the winners of that fight. PAST GIRLS -One reason those daytime TV games shows appeal so greatly to the women ii they are far swifter thavi the men in responding to the tricky ques- tions. When men are im- paneled to play, the ladies in the audience tend to come up with the answers more readily than the participants on the show. But when women are on the panels, the ladies in the audience f i n d themselves evenly matched . They cooipete. Aod you know how girls Jove to compete . SHOE SlllNE - A fellow who owned his own horse some centuries ago was a man of dis tinction. Most everybody walked while he rode. And to prove his status, he shined his boots. Walkers didn 't bother. In Spain, that was. And it was significant enou11:h to lead eventually to the worldwide practice among genUemen or shining their shoes. Your question& and com- ments are welcomed and will be tued in CHECKING UP tohlrever possible. Ad· dreu letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Newpor' Beach, Calif., 92660. .. Chinese Trains Serious TOKYO (UPI) -There's no featherbedding on the "'Mao Tti~lung Locomotive." In fact, it's tough even for a fireman to get himse.lL..a new shovel . That's the word from Pek- ing's New China News Agenl')' today . The locomotive was named for the chainnan two doz.en years ago and since then has run safely for more than 1,200,000 miles. "Guided by Mao Tse-tung thought," according to Peking, the engine hu "set an all-Lime record in freight transport in the annals of China's railways." How did the crew do it? · The New China News Agen- cy tells: "Once, when a y o u n g newcomer suggested that a worn-oot shovel for stoking • be thrown out and replaced by a new one, tbe acting chief of the crew, Kuo Ying-fu , drew his attention to the long- preserved r eminder s of frugality and told him about the crews' glorious tradition of hard struggle. "Tbe'reopon the young man said : 'It is not that the shovel can't be used again, a is my thinking that is at fault'.'' 1be rookie fireman repaired that shovel and got back to work ttokir11 coal. That's the way it gQes on the old Oiina line, or as Pek- ing pl ts it m o r e precisely, the Fengtal locomotive section under the Peking railway su bureau. That shovel isn 't the only piece ol old equipment on the engine named for Mao. "In the locomoUve there is a 'treasured box' for junk, a barrel for salvaged oil and an oiler, all <>f which ha ve been in use for more than a score of years." boasts Pek- ing, adding that these battered items are "signs of the crews' hard struggle." Peking doesn't furnish much of a de.scription of the old "Mao Tse-tung locomotive" Nylon Shell but it does say it has "one hundred parts joined by a thousand screws." "Prior to each run, the crew me~rs carefully check each and every one ol them in the spirit of serving the people wholeheartedly," Peking said. Sitt\: 'n' l!IDOOt)i 11Yl011 kni1; :zipper back. '.Basic •od spring &hades th.at mil and mir1p:. S-M-L. the most ac~urate watch in the world. for dad Cotton Jamaica i Shorts Sale " ; '\ ,,... I Accutron· by Bulova Cotton stretc:h in popular spring solids and prints. ACClfTllOI "4H~ flllllONll•i•I. ''"· CAl.lllU "'t'• 1411 coM llltcl. ,171. llTt &Ill IAY "Ill" ltll 10lill 1~. ..... What accounts for this extraordinary accuracy? Instead of the usu11 wheels and spring s, Accutron has a tiny, electronically-driven tuning fork whose vibrations split each second inlo 360 precise little intervals. Ordinary watches have balance wheels. The balance wheel splits the second.to<>. Into 5 or 10 intervals. And not !Cl precisely. That's why balance wheel watches can't compete with tuning fork time. s.cause of that tuning tork, we can guarantee Acculron accuracy to wllhln a minute a month". ACCUTRON~ by BU LOVA 9 KIRK CHARGE e MASTER CHARGE • llANKAMERICARD Knit hit! Wash 'n' wear SHORT SETS Sa.le $2 5.4 Double knit nylon 1et nner needs ironing! Holda ii• color and lhape · beautifully. Comes in a full ninge oC solid and atripe combinations. Buy several at this lo.,,., low price! Girls' aius 1 to 14. STORE HOURS : MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 to 9:30 SUN, 10 to 6 " • CHILDREN'S SHIRT 'N' SHORT SETS - Sale 78c IA. A. Crop tops ... (or little girl, ;ind toddlers! Machine-wash. able colton; print, solid cam-- bination~ ia. sun-fun colors. !iizcs :!-6X. B. N~" sand bor favorih~1? Ft.astic wais1band in short. C uol, comfortable c:olton. Bright colors. 9-12mos. Budget . pampering \Permanent Press sleepwea r Sptcl1l hrdiue $174 ~altz-length ' ' ~ gowns, baby <lolls, ?J>idri!! bennuda ~tyles! Multi-color, 'l'lovelty :flock ~rinta. All poly- t.er/cotton. -M-L. SUMMER DRESS SPECTACULAR Sale $600 REG. TO $12.99 Choose from hundreds of styles in all size ranges. Buy several at this low price! STRETCH · 11yl111 p•nty hest Sale ~1 68c 1 St~IC"'• lo fit P<~"'"Y"""' l hewmingly ... sheer, aeamk~• l fl.ntry from IOCI j\) Waj!L ! <.:anttccc.'» 11 Xaotru~ DY· Ion; sha!kl. S·f.t-L.XL. "The Store Th .. Confidence Built" DO YOU HAYE A GRANT'S. CRI DIT ACCOU NT? HUNTINGTO.N CENTER ,, • k HARBOR SHOPP.ING BIACH_&-IDINOER -~~f_(J CINTER HUNTINGTON ll'Ac_~ "' . 2300 HARBOR BLVD, ~:--tn.is01 --.\!) w~ COSTA M~SA 545.9415 OJlff M•it .. Tllwn., '''· Tiii t p.M • . GRANT PLAZA • Brookhurst & Adams • Hu ntington Beach • • • • • .. -I ·!\ometo"":7Il ' . 7 ~olleges ' or--.All • By JOYCE LAIN The eomprebeulve com- munity college1 -wblch have 1 revolutionized higher educa- tion -are, for the most part, p1:1bllcly supported Institutions where you can learn ,nylhlug from c~l ld care t o oceanography. WHO IS EUGffiLE TO AT· TENO ? Practica ll y . everybody. Bright students: average students; b e I o w • a verage studen t s : homemakers; businessmen; young and old, poor and not- so-poor. Usually, the slif(est admission requirement is a high school diploma. CAN HIGH SC H OOL DROPOUTS ATJ'END? Generally, yes. Most com· munity oolle1e1 will 1lve you a chance t-O improve our reading, m8th or science before taking courses in the career program you have chosen. A few schools will aceept equivalent work ex- perience or help you to obtain a high school equivalency certificate, i £ required.All schools can at leasl tell you how to go about g1t\ln1 • high school equivalency certificate In your state. Bl.rt" WHAT IF YOU'RE NOT CONSIDERlllD "COLLl!GE MATEHIA4" hV THE USUAL STANDM\PI! Just as dropouts are helped, at JeaQ 70 schools have for rn allzed developmental (remedial) programs. A few are eng11«1 in year-long ''sec. ond chance" pilot prol?'ams to provide a sort of prep school to high s c h o o l graduatu whose record in- dicates likely failure in col- lege. HOW MUCH IS IT GOING TO COIT? Tuition at com· munity college for school dis tri ct residents is usually quite low. It varies from nothing to about $4ot:' per ye,r. (ChargeJ at private two-ye1r coUeges and technical in- stitutes are usually higher.) tr you don't ta1'e a full credit load, you pay only fo r the coul'lles you do take. For example, one three-credi t course would cost $39 at the rate of f13 per credlt. WHAT IF YOU'RE NOT A RESIDBlNT? Tultioo charges to nonreJldent~ or the sponsor· ing school district may be costly enough to erose th e economic advantage the com· munity college offers. Some students cheat by giving a relative'• address, but schools do run spotchecks and H you're c1Ught you will have to pay up or be expelled . By fa r, the better plan is to est1 bll1h r esid•ency <perhap1 three months or so ) hi the achoo! district. Check the school 's residency re. quirements and 1t1t a job to cover ea:penses while you ate qualiryi n1 -you 1n11y ht: able to do It ove r the summer months. CAN YOU OET SCllOLAR· SlllPS FOR 'fWO YEAR COL- LEGES? Some financial aid is available -not nearly enough. In the 111&7.fiS school year, only about 6 pc!rcenl of students re- ceived help from such sources as Nationol Defense Education Act loan11, e conomic o~ poftunity grant• or col\ego work-study programs, a n d also far from adequate hel p from non-Federal sources. Your chances of gett i n g government funds improve considerably if you choose 1na- jors in areas of nal iO'llal need suc h as law enforcement or nursing. IS IT PRACTICAL TO WORK ? Most of the studenls in career programs at com· munity colleges work pt\rt time. rn soma scho0ls, 01 many as one.quarter work full lime. Usually these students do not take full schedules and rxtend their courses over a l11i1gcr period. If you h11ve a\lerage or poor scholastic ability, seek the se.rvtces of the school's counselors to help you set reollstic goals. If you 1ry to carry too much · of a load, you will find , as Federal economist Rose Wiener pul s it, lhat the open door of the community college is a re volv· ln,B ioor th.at spins you out a:x>n alter you get In. BOOKLET -"Facing Facts About tbe Two Year College1' tu Pr1dtnUal In ur1nce COm. . .,.)'. Single copy fret. To :-c~St, stnd me I posl c1rd at tb11 btWlpaper. I ' t ' I'. i. ' ' ~ t I • ' ! I ' i i , j- ' . · 39 DRAWER PARTS CABINET SALE $776 ..... , ... 1 • ' •• Steel case holds see-thru drawe rs, keep1 ama!I part1 to1thir, Save time and workbench elutter. ' l!able top miracle! Color TV as you like· It! Sal~5 296 Table model-on a roll-about cart or 1wivel base: the '<lhoice is your!! (Cart or 1wivel ba~ are optional). Genuine walnut fini1hed veneers, 180 1q. inch screen. tlMllLlTlt JILl'tlSION llCf,TION 80" non-tilt hammock-lounge Sale REG. $14.99 Hclax \\'i th this han1u1ock·lounge on su1pen1ion fro.n1e; fruc•1ta11d i n~. tubular alee! franit!. ~loi1ture-11ro<lf pi llo w on stur\ly, green can\·1u1 bed. HEAVYDUT'f STAPLER I -s594 Sale for 1/4, 5/16, 3/~. 1/2, 9/16 staple siz. es. Anchors malerinls nen tly, quickly. 11 PC.; 3/8" SOCKET SET Seven most·needcd sockets ' sized from 3/8" to 3/4". Complete kit includes round head ratchet , 3 1/2" exten- sion, 1011 nex ha~dJe. QUALITY CRAFTED GOLF IAGS Sale ~11ss Sale SCJ44 LIGHTWEIGHT GOLFCAITS Sale s9aa Full length clothing p<>ck- et, zippered hall pocket, removable !ling, towel 1nap, umbrella sheath. Folds easily and compact· Jy. Push button release, adjustable rubbe r han· dies. Stands and roll! when raided, FOR DAD! RELAXING MAN-SIZE RECLINER sa1es 59ss This 2·woy recliner know! how to pampe r a rnan after a hard day's work. Adjust from uprigh t lo reclining position. Expertly constructed y,·ith kiJn.Jricil h11rd- wood fr arn't., no.sag seat, co\'rrin_e of "C;11['t"10rtl'il \'inyl in leather IOOk colo r1. • . DAILY PILOT J } r . ' ·' PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SAT., JUNE 13th l:loun: Mon. thru S.t. 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sun, 10 lo 6 p.m, ' ! iJ : I ' ' l: 1 -~ ~·POWERFUL 1-/.V' 1· ELECJRIC DRILL Sale .$796 Light, Con1pacl, {>O\l'l'rful drill give.> 1ma1ing serviG._e. Dr ills, polishes, 1t1nds, giiads, mixes. 2 a1np motor. ! ~ 1 1/3 H.P. 7" CIRCULAR !" SAW ' 1-lakes 21h" cut at 90 or 2" cut at 45. Cradu . ated rip guide. Safet y overload clutch. 8 amp, 5500 RPM. DELUXE SABRE SAW Hu 3 amp Lifcweld Sale motor,_ 2300 strokes s 1396 per minute for fas t, IJJ\OOl h eutting. _ 'Hl-FLI' LIQUID CENTER GOLF BALLS 7-PC. STllRRSET , FIOM MacGREGOR" ama1tnl!ty low, low prlcecl Sales2788. Wood1 feature Cycolac• headi, chroma 11niahed irons with ocored head" Pro-atyled rubber gripa for control. More di.stance for less nw~ey •.. b~y a doze.rt and .sa11e e1Jen more! 1'o ugl1· cut·resUtortt cover. Ideal for new go lf- ers. YOU WON'T WANT TO Sale 26~ .. ·PASS UP THIS BAR! Sale So handso me .,, with a bll\ck tufted fron.t, chrome.plated buttons and ver· ti cal bars. Hi-pressure lam inated top .• , padded rail ... rear storage sl)clf. 3 matching stools. s127 ' I I I I j DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? It, takes only minutes to apply. GRANT PLAZA e BROOKHURST & .. ADAMS e HUNTINGTON BEACH . •------"----• ' - I ' ' ' ··-·7-0 / ~~,.._ w~. ~"' 10, 1970 . • • • ' ~I.sla ·"¥lst•~lJ:zqijk~~-~it~for_-l_t~,«?t . ~ ' I , .. ';f-;;:, -' SANTA BAllBARA."C!ilfr, ' r~ ~ ol•Saola . "~' by poll<e. Tlw,y iar Attei a seri~ of sharp COO· (hi') -To parents and • Barbini ~r ilid ,w., '°ft dlflCen .a'•t • '._.rlly' frontallotU wllh ualvenity iii· visitors, Isla Vista seems an · an ,op '~ boom toWn !'i'i\> 1n ~:~art only mlnlatralori over lbt, firing unlikely site for coll• riot.t, fbtl'ore "~~la~ taken '..-inti'~ID ·~~t~ .. ot 'a iJopular p-rofessor, a bank burning and a lilllng. • •YMi bi' 'sliidooll , llu!l !lie. ~1 ipqifoc, l'I~ .. ' .1!udents attacked tbe Bink Jtsitsonabtuffoverlooking 1 mus!lroom~')-'yenity? ,. 1 !~.~.,, ''f ·•of Amei-ica branch at Ula the Pacllic,·fianked ~y idylliC lhi~J Vie. •Qwicillor .. ,.,,The ' 13,fH:otuden.t Vlati, burning it to th~ beaches and the green, tree-Ray ~•dei, \a ~ W>IV'ersi\r, ltlelt; "\Ip ·to· just ~. • studded> Univers,jty of yqqthful-~ man ' 1'ti o 1TecG\ly,''sayi V~;i" 'the · Natiooal•Guard~tioop. were California, at Santa Barbira. res.ides ilb -11!• '{1'ta, ~, •urliverflty-cou>d ~ ~e 1,_esa' cliied ·in by, Gov: Kopald A b o u t 9,000 of its 131000· · them )>ff: ,. • about~ -pt.Ice." Reagan and a t h r·e e • d a y residents are univ er s j t y -Feeling.!! -Of frustralicin, -The ideotlty Crisis· among curfew was slapped on the students, mosl of them sons anger and ~ ibOut yoqng ~. '"l'houaand! of. · area unUI calm was restored. and daught!ts of middle-clay the "external sitiialion"~e youtbs at lali Vl,tta are,tryini Vo\iing not to ~ in· Americans. They ' Jive1. in Vietnam war, 11h,e draft~ the · to find !)U't wbal. ll:f~ 111 all tin)idated, bank officials p\Jt cheaply fumished ' stucco milllary·i~ial oonipln.'·· ~lbouJ:," Var!ey sa)is. ''They . up i 'pref;abricated temporary . apartment hol,!ses. ·• -A ~ drug problfm'1 a:e drifUf)g and are easil~ barlk of the rubble. It qui~ly The suffside scene' is -not Only-}narljuana'..but; ivayed." • . • became the target or·new at- outwardly sleepy.· But sbme Qard:nareotiC.r'Jtte,befOln'.111~ By no means~ all are' rad-, tacks, the latest last w~nd ot the students who1 live in -A strained . relations})iJI icW.lzed. The major goai ot .. when the building was Stoned Isla <Vista . ~all it 1 ','student between , s ~u d en ts and' most is simply ;m educllion~ • · 8nd nires thrown at it. The Watts,"·a ·drug jungle, an in-landlords. Rent.!J ·are high -Nonetheless., almc>lt'any:Youtig outburst was blamed on pro- cubator for violence.-' • sometimes as much as $300 person wtll is ~d about tests .agai{lS~' 17 grand 'jury Why Is~ 1Jl!j~:a:tar1et! "It. represent.a: Pat l)'lltn\ -the system 1'rhich is op. pressing all ' ot-•ua," One arsoni&t told..a new~ after the bank was bo""'!', "Nobody would, lilt.en to us, .. said another r~.~pant, "Burning the ba:Ok was an act « rebelllOn, lln attempt to call . attention, to .our troubles." 1 • With tbe aid ol Varley and olher members ot" the 1111 Vista community, theJ'f! is ·I solid move afoot t.ofolve some of the pooWems. A commun\ty <¥1ncil has ~n , fonned ~r . students, realtors and univer~ty s~ff. Many hoP.e the council will be a torerunner or local government. iMiist Brilliant Co1net "You can come into Isla ·a trlonµt for •a two.bedroom the area's prob)fntts has 1:•1 indictments stemming from Vista as a cons er v·a ti v e aparijnent, in some cases complaint ·of o,n.ei 1kind ,.or the' Febtuary· flrt:. straight type/' says one resi-home for half 4,dozen students another, even if it\ only about · 'Dl:u:lnk. a con(rontation in dent. "But you 'll J..eave as a _,.and students say most Jiigb rents or ."over-pqliclng." April, a ·11tudent onlook~r. U~iversity offici&ls • ! e seeking to o p e n com~ munications with the residents and are erperimenting with expanding their counseling, health center and job place- ment services. ;: , ' ' l'nie n~ comet 19'70·F. sightid recently by Carlos Bolellei of the E l Tololo ob-· :Servatory in Chile, is the third new comet seen since Decerriber and is deScrib- Ed as the most brilliant phenomenon of its type in this century: radical." t · landlords are reluclant to~ Those feelings .of anger.and Kevin Moran, 22, wils shot l What are the discontents of vide reJ>abl or ·services. bewilderment canie to a head and tilled When a poli~man's Jsla Vista , which Ii~ Jn .all Many_youtlws say they ar., last February. gun accidentally fired. LUBRICATION OIL CHANG£ AND ALIGNMENT 6 87.. ,, . . AH•lnlmlllt " • .., ... . . ... 4&1lllCI ·m1EO TAPE OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10"PM , . ' WHEEL IALANCE .!.•oaf3 ""-..,n-, !,•o• f J / PLAna · ~,~ 6333· ,. ''1 ,.. ' ' ·: ' li:istallation .Av•U1bl1 Thumb Wheel coritrol1 for safety. 12 watt.I of power per cha nnel, dual llaltnce controls. Spttker' Extra: · •·VACUUM CLWIEI .!!r ~~~ ' ' -"· AUMITE CD·2 77'""' THESE SPECIALS ~ooo -AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY 7.35-14 7.75-14 7.75·15 8.25-14 1.25-15 1.M' 14"' 1.H 15" 2,04 ·17" 2.17, 2;11 11;,. 2.;13 2,31: 20" 2.53 TOP CARRIER 377-· Hea•1 .l•"I' ch11;nnel ·. lltn, aturd1 web' 1traps ~ .•• aw !ftOilcara. :;a.1001· ' • r ~--·,•---'WESTMINSl'ER---BUENA 'ARK -·BUENA PAR~ COSTA MESA _S ' 1 15540 hach IMf, "' Mtfaddoo SHI Lio.-A••·"' Valo7 Vl•w 5101 hodo ·8"" ... Loltwleltr 2200 H-lh4. • ~ 1400 IAt« .. llrtml 892-2088 826-5800 523-3040 ·541.2012 5-46-7832 ' ---.=..... - ---a-.. • • Ctxer 100 students, who at- tend Harbor Hlgh SChool have bten 'tecOenized for outstair dhJa ·acholastlc · achievement and s&vlce work. RklJ)lents of·-.wards are : Service Awatd -To p Frelhman Boy, William Held- brink and Barton Beek; Top Freshtnan Girl, Kathy Hoke: Top Senior Boy, James Blau er; Top Senior Girl, Deb- bie Tucker; Top Four-year Girl, Chrls Rebard and Sue Wheeler, and Top Four-year Boy Dave Ectles. · Alherican Chemical Society ...,. Shawn Bissonette. 'Bau!ICh-Lomb S c I e n c e AWard -Debbie Tucker. R~nss~ler Math and Science AWard -Steve Kopanski. Arr.mean Association for Teachers of German -Eric Llndi-oth and' R o b e r t a Maai;.iusson. Man Studies Award - .. Mallory Marquf!, Sue Currie:, Charles Beek, Carol Parker and Janice Whiling. - Newp0n-Balboa Savlrils alid Loan Business Awarcls - Sopho 'more B~pihe. Kathy JoneS; Sophomore Typ- ing, Jamie Mills ; Junior Book- keeping, Sile Jen-am, Jw!ior Typing, Nancy Collier: Junior Shorthand, Kathy Hughes; Senior Ace~Ung, Bob Small: Senior Secftt8rlal, N a D cf Ligtl'iart; Senior Clerical, Pat- ti Walker ; Senior Merchan- dising, Jim Staley, a'n d Outstanding Serlior Business Student, Pew Young. Industtial Art5 Award - MaCblne Shop, Doo Jacobi; Power Mechanics, La r r y Jones. Draftjj\g, R ob er t Millett, and Wood Working, Dave BuUer·and Dave-HOf59. G.A.A. Awprd -Debbie Wolf. Quill and Sc:roll Awards - An .. fl Asked .!Jmfg, Eleven-rear ..old Andy Gore, son of Mr.\~nd Mrs. Charles F. i'iore, 17161 Santa Rita· .llt,l Eounlain Valley, r.Kent1y won a complete set O{ World Book Encyclopedias for his g_us~o~ i9 µie Mk ~Y ·col~ umn of die DAILY PIMJT w6icb a rs weekJ.y •. COl'lttletto "Mc" t..-t ...,n,. Jill tht ...mt~ In ent ,......, 1t lift•• .. ndtrl~ ~ cwtr -.,n ~ pr 1 In •II ,.HtrM. SAVE ps . SAVE, 100 OrJft.po. S•wlot '°'. . on~~"°. StrvfOI '°' 1' orlctd ftonl S42:Z.00 to $121.00. ltl'letd f"'flt tlt!HO to fell.DO. OlllMt I~ ' Clft•t lndi.MIM ' , .!!oberta Ma&n°'ll!>'I· Tyra J..ee. Strom, 'J!m !&"-a. Mike Ea .. y Conl<SI M~~ nansen, Cindi Broome, Con.verse and calhy BJelhlnd. Mallory Marquet, D. y I d Cbldlater. • Marinero ·-Awar.d ~ Plofv, John Speirs and Bruce ' E. I. Moon. Awards -Stevt Slap; 'l'Nbo. · Sel)lora, Debbie l\eed and Ken American Jl'leld Serflce - Galleon Awa?ds -Steve _Zilnmermlm; Junion,• JeaMe Chrla,bte VuWequez, Eduardo Halloway, Steve. Slap, Ann crawford aDd Steve KOPanskl: · Pena and Meta Kle15t. Murdj and ~ra 1..ee J{ansen. Sophomores, Denny Cline and Girls' State _ , ch r 1 s Betty crocker Award -Barbara Hle'sta..n,d, and~ Kopbke 'Sherri DeWoll. Freshman, H>niot Watford · Tar of the Year _ Dare1 and Kirk Stricker. 8=~t~~ate -' Sh awn Blood. Zonta Glrl of the Year --Student L.e ad er s bi p SPorts Illustrated Award -L~ .Rosener· Atrards -Orif Andes, Steve Chris Horpel. , Lions Club Speech Contest Bennett, Diani ~Ullnf.'• Gall Gemco Award Contest -· -Sue Bo7d. Caras, Bob lfas~I , Jack Sue Currie. DAR Award __,,,,,.-: J ..an Helser, R ob' t e Jorgensen, I a st r u m e n t a I Mullc Kawamura. ~ Chris K'aplt.De, A n d r ta Scholarship -Pat r 1 c e .Senior ~IL Clµb of MarUn, Clark Pothoff, Renee Prastka. NewJOf( BMch -Bruce Racelatli, Gell Reed, Sue Vocal Mualc Scholar~ -,l'Utbo. Junior Ebell Club Shaw, BID sbedd, Debbie ·Sue Petenon. _,...,.......-of Newport Btacb -Diane Tucker and' Raridy Whitesides. Costa M ... Art ~·' -Pettengill. . Junior Chamber of Com- Diane Petl$n&!ll~l!,-~~Od-.NallQQB.l Charity LeagUe ......._ merct -Ian Wallace. dara, anaAJ!)sOn U>mBWCJ<. Judy Payne. 1!G1ar1 Club of NeWPOft· Edith Haddock Scholarship Tuesday Club of Newport Ba1t>oai-Gary Foster. -Melinda Ayres . Harbor-Pete DeGraff. Callf9hlla Savings and Loan American Legion Auxiliary . Soroptomlat Youth. League-'Jacklleiser. Essay Contest -·Stephanie CiUzenahip Award -Debbie Bank of Ameri ca Achieve. Yam~sbi~. · Tucker. men~ Awards -Science and PTA Scholarship .....:. Andrea .California Exchange Club of Mall\, Craig Adams; Liberal ,Martin and Janice Smith. Newport Beach -J t ff An., Steve Slap; Fine Arts, PTA Art Awards -Diane Malinoff and Debbie Metzleur: ~ Pettengtll ; Vocatiqnal Pettengill, Gay Barnes, Anne California Exchange Club Arts. Sherri D e W o I f ; Mathematics, ·Sue Farrer; Lab SCience, Debbie Tucker; •Iqllsh, ROOerta Magnu-; SOClal Studies, Lynp Rosener: Foreign Lan,uage,' Sue C\Jr- rle: Drama, Diane Moore; ,,,Ullc, Mart.ln Walker; Art, Da\fe F. tr n 1 J·d ; Heme Economic•, DJafle D u f f i e ; Buslne11s, Crall Hilloway, W Trade and lndu.stry, :R.Obert MU!ett. Newpart-Balboa Savings and Loan Scholarship Award - Dave EccJe1. ·- Ken Orbach Scholarship -. SUe Wyman. • • Faculty Ass·ociation Scholarship -Ron B. Martin. Callfo!1}!a Sch o 1 a rs hip Federation -Sue Currie, ·Dave Eccles, Craig Halloway, Roberta Magnusson, Andrea Martinr hynn Roeener, Stev.e Slap, sue Wyman and Martin Walktr. Callforntl Slate Scholarships -Craig -.A.dams, Melinda Ayres, Barbara Ba 11 e y , Charles Beek, ~arel Ben- venutl, Bruce Charles, Sue Currie, Rich Cuthbert, Pete DeGraff, and Dave Eccles. " . '' --------•• • FREE PREVIEW OF ' . ~ W....,, Jww-10,.1970 DAILY PILOT IS. • Bill Elson,. Bruce Englar, Scholarship;.. Jay suntvaai Gary Farber, Daryl France, Central College, Pella· low•i Debbie Gracey, M a g n u a and Dari Benvlftlltl, honors 1 Hi~, Ken Halloway, DaVid tr uc' I ~ Jfl Rbb' J ..1.. en ancet , Y a e, o 1e orge111on and OoVernors Scholars Aw•Mtil. ~a Magnusson. -...,..· Andrea Martin, ROI'! B. -Lym Roemer, Robe~ Martin, K e n" McNaughton, Magnuucn and &eve Slap. "' Debbie Melzleur. La r u a . N11UonaJ 'Merl\ Lettert ~ M~•· Judy Payne, Jeri CommeodaUons -B r u c 'J. Peterson, Diane Pettengill, E I Bill 11e-•-•J K • Lorrie Pleger and Kathy Ran--ng ar' uus-.-, tfti!ll. ne tb McNauabton, Lo i.rt..!-• T Debbie Reed L;-nn Rosener Pleger and Martin. '(alter. :-; Craig Rothe~gurgtt, ste"e NaUoiial Merit F1naJbtJ ~ Slap, Don ,Talmage, Bruce · Sue Currie, RO:bert • Trubo, Debbie Tucker, 1.1artln MagnusSon and Steve Slap. ~ Walker, Allen Wallace and Sue Salutatorian -J. y D ~ Wheeler, Rosener. ~ College Scholarships and Valedictorian ~ Honrs at Entrance -Bruce Ma1nusson. ~· . 'l'Nbo, UCLA; O.ve Eccl~•.;;;:=========! UCt ; Melinda Ayres,lllnlvers1~· ty of the Pacilic; sue Currie, for Adv•rfltliw Northwestern; Debbie Gracey, VI IMll'I Cal State Fullerton; Lee Haven, University of Colorado, I WEEKENDER Boulder, athletic scholarship; 0 · , , , Jerri Peterson, UCI. state scholarship; Susan Peterson, . Cal Lutheran: Kathleen R..,. Phone 642-4321 dol, Whittier; Debbie Reed, UCLA; Steve Slap, Fotd ·--- Photo Courtesu Liem Cowtrv ·lafarl ' .. .. liON' COUNTRY SAFARi I / 1FASHION ISLAND-NEWPORT CENTER ' .Thursday ;thru Saturday • June 11, 12, 13 • I I Come see Fashion Island's free preview to the • ' • ' • j .. grand openjna: nex~week of Lion Country Safat1 in Or4nae.co·unty: :· . /.'. ' I . I .. ... . .. I tt1•p00nt, I DI• f~ .. ,.,.. H ,..,._WW. tt etcft ~· pt1C:• klll\tt9, I 11lld of P\KI .. tu. pltc• lliil:id J 1vpr apeon~ l bl.lltt111111 • . . ·~ I Live liori cubs on the mall ••• safari attendants , •• zebra "boss libn" and African artifacts ••. PL.US many, many creative papier-mache animal creations made by students of the Newport-Mesa School District competina: fol'. prizes, ages ~klndergarten throµ,ih,arade 1·2 . l t.1M11peoll, .. pl•l'CM tiH14MP'*' · FOR LIMJTED 71ME ONLY ... &~~ 18-po.Sorvl,.lor< AT A $30 SAV Four eadl 1e1lpoons, PIK• lork1, pile• kn!Wll 1nd 11l1d forkt lot lmmedl1tt .,.., A Pf'tcltiol1 WIY to btgln. yo11r lttvlct and •M t:W o\llt op1n &tock pr!Oel. Offl:r tnd• • .__) JIJl't 31, 1170. a11rllr Sell priced from S151.00 iO 1230,00 NG Don't miss this bll free salute to the:1~rrival of Lion Country Safari on the mall at Fashion Island, Thursday through Saturday. · tJUNI .ll•I Ja.' ·- 51 Fine 8lore1 and 8ervlc11 • Open Friday and Monday nrghl1 • - I I -·------1'~~~~~~~~-'-~..;;~ ·sLAVICK'S Jewelers Since tlt7 1 It FA'St-f!Oi'j ·ISLAND FASH·ION :;·-1SL-AN.-1--. -----i . . t'' .. NEWPORT IEACH --&44.htD Y••r CINI"' JiccMlll *----l •llllAl'fttrl(ltll, Mllttt CM• ·-"" ••IJl'ltl, tit 0,.. M....., _..Md.., """' t :10 MllWPORT dllKTlllt Paelllr; coi11 Highway -: Betwe•n J1mborH and M1cArt11ur ' . I r • ' • • I . ' I • , . 1'itOT0 lO\IERTISER .. • ·BONUS Pi:.tOTQ" FILl,t PROCESSING ht • btf. Walet ,__wa.4 l"'Y ........ ,..... .t llHtM•,_, RI"' 12•· 1Z7·12MJt S.-fN• O.ay. TOU GlT 'IOTH . 29C ...COLOl Pl lNTS FOt.: .... - Now is your cbanct tp ·~-up ·on ~r -,,,..,. """ needl •t a dllcount ' ,._ ''c PM l •U DeMI• .... price! New! s2 00 Values!' . _Fashion Jewelry i o· " _t7t:1_ val.-Spar.ldlng~ Glass _Giftware c •• Newftt dealpt - late1t colors in ropes, pl~ 'and 'plttced·look ea-r. rinp, weddtnl' b&nd ean'in(a, pfna, ena.. meled and anUqu• braceleta. chains and belt. made to .ell ·for much .qiore! low••-$)33 Dock • A .. Trays Beautif11I, rich.ly glowuig In op&qu• and clear jewel s1p Value! """" - Women'• Cork Sandals Hl. hee.t favor· it.es · in W hite/ Cream, ).tahog· any /Black o r Red / White I Blue. -The per· t e c t summer• time #ndals! Dis.co••• Priced $991 Value! 5 1/21 Shag Rugs $111 Brushed !rlnge all around. non-akid backs. In Teal/ Lime, Gold/Bronze, other decorator comblnaUOJUI. )fachlne \vashable and . dryable. Reg. 234 each S Ye. Guarantee Lite Bulbs 'I w - 111 w.,. S34t Value! Gamos """ the .... o ... ,,UI/ H/JC UUI or Huff '11 Peff Popular Schap· Ye•r C•elc• ~~~~:En:~1 $196 for kl<U·G to 60. • You'll v.•1.nt both. OINllAI. ll.ICTIJC Percolator ~~.~'.~. ';'~; 11· 93 tu~; Hea.Unc unit · boldll coffee at aen-lng tempera.. tute. ChroJ::l\e fln- lah! ·~12 . /. ,ts•• Value W~LL OR DOOl Minon ==--333 ............ ..... Stylto .. ~ For an,y decor •• , . every room. With cllpa for h&ngiJ!&. Your. b • 1 t mirror buy•! Scaled down, aou,ped ,up motoriled . car :;:;ii~1die-ca1t ...... ,,.. ... "" ... letll 11.n ,.._, Wtdlltldly, Junt 10, l '70 • DAILY PILOT 1 • • HAVI YOU VIS ITED ,OU lt NEW STOR E AT: 911 WARNEI · AT . SPIJN88Al.E. IN 'HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTAI• VAL.LIT-I,_ M1tM1M If. _. '""" f'O~TAIN VAU.aT-1'1• MM"9r ilWt. I,_ .. ..., 11.-Toao-&I T-.. , ~ ... • 1••Value • NOV-.TT PllNTID . . BoachTowels·• . . . .... ~ . Abooi-t cotton ter $1"57 riu bl. brtcbt. coavu-• . ...... -J>!iDta. ...... _ .... _. for. a f.fdotc', Wub"· ..• fut! . . . .... l"°. $4.47 OSCILLATING -·~rl~k~: . ""'"".,.. •• 2,200$3S7 aq. ft. N!Jll·Up, ~; ',, , , sentl• nin·'11l• apr&y. .Guaran~ l ye&r. "4111-WA"• ,. KING sm A•.S..t. Cushion $1'' venwated. ........ fort.able hot wntbtr 'drlY• Ill(. . . , s291 'value! FOLDING ALUMINUM C•nip Cot . !n~w~:1:v1; ~;$711 WM.ther • realatant , WOVGI. 411utlc.. t·po. 111.Uon h•dn-. •1·~ Colema .. Camp Puol t GAUON 94c ' COSTA MalA-Ulf N1"9r a.a .. WW.. $le CDtTA Mn,t;::,Ua I . 11111 $1, NUfllTUllTOfil aUQt-.tl61 MIMI 11 ~~ "2"' " . ' ' .. '4,. va1.e1 - •au111 ... JOUlNIT-AID . Travel S~ Cotp.plele w I th •l·$2 J•cbmehla A e-o •- venJeiit carry caie. ' 2 quart capaeltf , i · Y-.r Guuanteel 44 &~x.ll ~·!t. S4U. Famous Home1tead ra1·· on tweeds .,,'i 11t :foam rubber back· m;, no extra p:iu _ needed. Ne"( brighter ~Avocido, .BroWn, Pump. kJn. Gold and CMdv . Stripea. Serged 11.il a ready to lay! s1 25· Val ue! DOl G - . Upsticks "Sheer Velvet" lipstlcka 111· glamo) oua. ahadu •• ; dbcon.ti!lued pkg. Get two for the price o! one! 2 for $125 Value Sablit . Eyeliner Brush A. Thrifty exclu· 58' live! Flne qua!, lty l!able eyeliner brush! $1.71 v.1.1 Sea A Ski Suntan Lotio11 -N-...tt Olf1i n, $ J 47 !mown ·Se• .t: Ski for a ~at tan thil 11um- mer! 4 er. --·------f.J PILOT.ADVERTISER w.i...i,y, Junc 10, 1110 H4VE, YOU VISITED oWR NEW lTORI AT1' • .. 518l ·JA~NE!: ~4r 1SPRINGDA~E ,.IN .HUNTl~QlON .,•EAQH . ._......,,. .. ,Cl~fliTAlfli ""~•Y-17*......,., 5t ... Ti-.rt """"...,.,.. ..... o. .. auK"hldl it. Ill "'*"' . CO$TA ·~· ............ ••""-1&. . ,CIVfliTAIN VALLl'f-16141'......, 11\11, • ltlil!IW M.ltTa .. ..._..,. 'W, ......... 1 • ..,.,.. ... • coft'.,MitM,....Qi L 11111 If. " IL TCllto-El-ttrt ., teot .... ·--•' w1s.rM&Kn11t:..Cr,,. .. , • nr............ •UWflHTOMl1itAc ....... 1 ............... ' ·1 s4t1 : . ... • wfdneldly, JU.• 10, 1910 ' . . ' DAJLt~ If . .. .. ,. ... ~ ' ' • • •• Value! . . ' Men's . .. -. I . . . Men~s Dress Shirts · • " 11~~-rt. ramou~ 14 ra•·· Is '1'.'llli : back· tra pad Tighter Pump· C&ndy ged all to tar! ... e! s glamo~ .. .,,, .. , ZS ki '4 f 9x54" and 35i45" Orlglnal · ~'ii ·-~~i~~~gi ·$.· .. 9· Ottr1n &1 oil• hantt pali!.tea ht; Ca.U!omi.a. arthiUI cbdci.Ot borl· ~nt.al or~V~'oalp.t. U1p '"Wltla •t'f' c01oi-ed ~ qiQlce of 1ub• · jectll· · • · ' .;;..i:..., ............. . I • IOUllON OR Im LAia! S.2" 6•Pc. Set ·aal'GlulWare 9 or. •iz• d''"'""d $J99' "''ilh r!pros ot tamoca label1. Converaauon pieces-ideal gift for Dad. Jackets · $" 99 Water ..,._t. ' """" cl ." llOIY-.. • .,.. com'b- .a coita Ill .. 1-h• lon ......._ Back --ploa ... ...... --· 81-8·K·L , ..... c •AJ••ll•" .,......,. CunH• ·Tape ••corder .. s399s 'Wtth mike. ear-. pboDe, CUMtte, A/C / pOwer cxard. · . batterltl. P•••llc: ....... Mllfft" CusetteRecorde ' ' with AM atilh s499s ·Pop .up feature. Wltb. miM. cu- • • t.t e,, b&tterl•.• ........ l·Pc. Cuff Unk Seb ~-::o~;t;~ 9·· 7-c :mcmey cllp. linQ, U.· b&r • tac, colJ&r pin. • I pc. tetll In ttyle, ftldlbt" ~ eholce. - Por Carefree Travelln9t •11••· Yaluet '3"Vlnyl . Luggage 151/• • ""' ..... Kd.daom• Pln'ood . -·-....... ,$277 1nakSe pockets le ' atraps. Brau aippen • ud. lock&. ATOC&do. ' .... Bdp OI' Black. • .... """ 11 .. , .. ..._SJ.It • ... ... ,, 21 ..... sa._p,"· .......... '. 4·llAllD' AM'/fM liil!9 Reg. $29.M ' ' =..•2691 . ... · llAUMAI MINllTI Automatic Sllde.Yl.ewer $897 '. ...... . Novelty AM Rcidlo1 ~~!ii1t1499' =,!II•~ , """--~ . Htlmet or Gram• -· ( .. Q•·... ', . ' ~~ ~. · Harkoff ·Vodka : •.. . . . ~ . . . S'~.5 :$]49 aia4 lJ&"ht. Mo. t1nar ' ~ .. -~ -~ ·Ha~ on ~ud tOt cOalntl ..... 1 . . .· . . ~.. . .. . . . ., .. -.. • I • ' J . . • .. • • • J I DAILY '1LDT Wtdotldlr, -10, 1970 • , QICI TIACY TUMILEWEEDS A1iEN11CJ'I CLASS! TO ILUISTRATE 111E PiiOfiik USE OF 1HE 1l)M-TOM1 I SHAU PON mJMP 001 A CllUA.A ~Rlll'IOO! MUTT AND JEFF I DAILY CROSSWORD ::·. b~ ~ A. POWER I ACROSS 1 Mlld oath 5 Talk t Swira 14 Guide 15 Got up lb Man's name 17 Essenc e: Var, 18 Eir! 19 Raises 20 Rudolf Bing's domain: Informal 21 Bird: 2 wcrds 23 Take for granted 25 Simpleton 2b Attempt 27 Ado 29 Eyr11d swell Ing 32 Aspec t 35 King of lsri't l 36 "Begone!" 37 Ye arn '38 Pointed ) toward 39 Carna tion 40 Let fall 41 Co nnect 42 Time - photography 43 Time period "' 44 Co ln 45 For each 46 Cabbage 48 Ooughnuts : Slang 52 Record players 56 Hole 51 North Scandlnavl1 M 58 Heroic p0tm 59 Manner 60 Useful 61 Ancient Asian 62 Key meaning b3 Curses 64 Persons b5 lrclr1n DOWN l Fam lly member: 1nlorma l 2 E•ter nal 3 List of tand ldates 4 Ftmillt 5 Sort llld smooth fi Singer Lena -· 7 Continent 8 Incline 9 Alms seet er 10 Dlre,lion Ind lea tor Vtslrrday's. Puzzlt Solv1d: 11 Tr1nsp01t 12 "-tricks?" 13 0 lffrrent 21 Con,lse 21 ,,,, 24 Ex:or bltanl 27 Andrew of Bttnard 28 il ongoloid 30 Weight UDJIS 31 Join 32 Diss olve .33 Top most: Comb, forll 34 Calllorn la evr r;rttn: Var . JS Whirl 36 Court: Colloq, 611ono JI Rest period 42 Part of tJ e 44 Goes out l f business 45 Fragments 47 Without part imony 48 Sly and mallclous 4' P~em 50 Ca1nlv1I features 51 llltat cut 5Z Oulp lng s ound 53 Hew ZealaM "" 54 Blood: Prefix · 55-Fiank 59 Central MISS PEACH WMY 00 \'OU ~WlllS TAKE ™T A'TTAOE-CASE OOWN "1J lllERAPY WITM ')CU, MR w..vr1 CMlter ., .. , U'L AINIK • iycni ly Al Smith \ GORDO ), . r-----1 ' MOON MUWNS '.ANIMAL CRACKERS J.ll> 'JElr' SM.I, THAT ~'IAe~MllU.. l!E «> C1IOWOeO, ~ laJ. QJJI llA¥E ale ~Fbara:~ 10~AAID~/.11t--' ··----. ly John Miits ly Mel ~. , --r I , .... .,.. ... " --· ..... ly Al c.,,. ily Gn Anlil9 ly Ferd ..._ ly RCM)el' lo ... • • '· t?••i!I···~··;-,. . ... ....__ • MR.MUM DINNIS THE MINACE . ' ... • ' ' ' .. ••• F: , .. ,. .. .,. ' . . -. . . • • .. . ·-,-. . . • . . .. ot.' " - ; ; • ' . • , . . .. . . .. .. ~~ \> r? ... • • . . • c ! . . • , I \ ..... ,. - w.,,..,d.,, ..... 10, 1970 OAIL Y PILllT J 7. SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! se liabla EspanoJ , . · WEST·MINSTER -·· -sANTA ANA . -FULLERTON . ... :15221 BEACH BLVD •. •.PHONE 893-8544 .120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• P• 547·11477 -1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.• PH0Nr870.b100· MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •. 9/00 A.M. -9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •. 8:00 A.loll. -9 P.M. · MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 8:00 A.M. • 9.P.M. , ~c1iRADYAY, .......•••.. ·IJ:30 A,M. • 6 P.M. . SSAUTNUDRADYAY ........•..• 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SSAUTNUDRADYAY •.••.•.•...• ::: ~·~·: ~ ~·~· . : ... , ......•.. ?:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. • ••......••..• :;1:00."'"'· • 4 P.M. • •.•••••.•• , . • • . . -· · · : . ·- ~~-.. ~---=~=-=~..,1 fOI llOADllDI EMEIOEPrlCIES ROAD FLARES FOR CAR OR BIKE TIRE PUMP .Sturcl., i. • .,,., • cluly P""'P '*hh hi!Jfl P<n· ,.,.. 1..liber "°'' <1rid >IHI bo••· . .. ~ 99c TO Ulf COIL SPRING . SEAT PAD - MOTOR RECORD BOOK I o o I> "" O<N<al• re<OO"d of m• ••· .......... c. ........ la• ••<a•dJ. ~· -··· . SCATTER. ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER ... 33c IOYS $Alf • PllCI STICK-ON RED REFLECTOR Approwod b,. Collf. Hiv"wo,. Poltot.for -•· troil•"· tr...i.o .. bikff. ro~~: 29' DURABLE COTTON WORK GLOVES :~~~~P7'10NAL 4 PLY NYI.o U£ ••• CORD TIRE N ONLY 6.70xJS TUI.El) ILA.ChfAU. 6.70zJS %1.11£1.tss '1.AenrALL 7.IOx IS 2'l11£Lcas BL.ACK1JAU. The ltOpular Air Cli . . fire of mllliOfti of PP•r t~re • • • f0Yori11 s•nsatlonal new I ~01011111, now at 0 teday and save! O: price. luy. 0 set .~S ... f!ONTB Gt7AIANT£.E• -. .,..'"•1.ui.n.u.,.h1ir.---. ... TUB -~-·-.• o ... i •• SAVE-$fO':f!r2's. ON EACH HIGH PERFORMANCE . BIG SAVINGS ON TIRES IOR I~ llW, TOYOTA, MG, OPEL ::: .. ~:;:.::"" )f: / '4 Ply Nylon Cord Tubelels Blackwci11l . EXTRAWIDE- TREADTIRES 98 .5.0 a 15/1.35/UO .S.20 ~ IJ 1194 1295 4 PLY NYLON CORD TUBELESS WHmWALLS • BUILT EXTRA WIDE UKE A RACE TIRE ,.00.1) • NEARLY 2" WIDER T~N CONVENTIONAL 11RES SID· D70-14 Repl_, 6.50•1• 6.,!bl-' SIZE f70.14 111910<" 7.00Jtl-4 1.so.1• SIZI 070.14 Reploau l .2J•14 1.00.1• 51%1 070-IS Rtplote1 6.70.lS 1.10.1s s1z1• M70..14· Replar;e1 l .50a14 9.00al4 llOULQ. l'llCI 31!! llOULAl PllCI 34!!. SPECIAL~ 2· ,.J 88 PRICE , SPECIAL ~ 24 00 PRICE 3c;:5 · SPECIAL ~ 24 00 ... PRICE . •••ut.Al '911(1 SPECIAL ~ 25 00 36~ PRICE 37:5 SPECIAL ~ 2500 ,.. PRICE "'"" f..i. be. JD• .i $2.31 "' $2.,J eoch tlr• dlptncll"I ""'•b• GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS* WRITTEN GUARANTEE* • /l PROTECTION AGAINST ..(A ALL ROAD HAZARDSll ~Ii'. The Pep Boys guarahte• Cornell ~ Tires for a specified number of ~ months agoinst all rood hazards in r ... • nor mo I passenger cor use, Damaged ~ ./::2 tire will be ·~eploced with pro-rate~ ~ monthly' ddiustment C'horge bo1ed ""-on regulor selling price at time of purchase. I I . TRUCK TIRES FOR PICK~UPS, PANELS & CAMPERS C71·.14(6.9Sx14) 19liS.6li lujtk Sp.c. & Sliylor•. Corn•t ''6$·67 c1inr ,11 & ci.,~.n. 196$-6' M111toil1, folcoit ''6.S , Old1rnobll• Fl.S '''6 Dodtt Coro1i.t 1''6-6' '--bl.,. Arn1rico11 1'67·6' l"t>'"l•ulfl lo"ocudo • 45 I f7B·IS (7.7S·6.70x15) 1,66-67 CP,.,tlt• 19~9Ford ~VAllAILE ONL'f .AT SANTAANA, •Ullf~TON ANO Wf$JMIN$ff-SJO-t:S ' G78-TS 1a.2s.1.15. 7.lOx 15) l l • I l , ' • .l ' I I J I J l I 1 · • DAILV P!LOf Ficker Shows How to Sai·I ' ~ . . -- BUI Ficker <1l r-:e\\1pOrt Beach showed the eastern yad:lt.hq' establishment that a three-y~r old U-me ter. pro- perly sailtd -and v:ilh a few modllic;itions -Is Mt ovtr the hill as far as America's Cup t'Ompetition i!I coru:erned. In the first skirmishes ~th the ne\I' Stcphens·desigoed Valiant ti1onday, Ficker finish· ed ahead in bo!li contests. And even the second day -though Ficker'! 1967 C\ip defender Intrepid \l'Ds beaten in two races -the margin was so close that Valian\'s crew, headed by Robert 1.fcCuUough of New York were &lightly shaken. TRIALS START Preliminary trials started-in Loog Island Sound off Stam- ford. Cann. ~fonday and will continue tbrough Friday. Intrepid and Valiant v.·ere expected to be joinetl today by Heritage; another new 12- meter designed, built and sail- ed by Charley Morgan of St. Petersburg, Fla. Heritage was sailed from Florida to Long Island Sound on her O\\'n bot- tom and arrived Tuesday. Jn Monday's trials Int repid won the first race by two minutes, 17 seconds ovew a 4.8 mile triangular course in light air and took the second by 49 seconds over a 12. 7 mile modified Geld Cup course In a fresher breeze. The second .race consisted of a triangle, followed by a windward-leeward leg ...,,ilh a spinnaker run to the finish. In the first race Intrepid Jed by 26 seconds at lhe first _ Ul'IT• ....... FAMILIAR SCENE-A! least on Long Island Sound off Stamford, Conn. where preliminary trials for the Amercia's Cup got under way Monday. In this start, Int repid (left) and Valiant maneuver around the starting buoy pMor to the beginning 'of trials on Mon- day. Bill Ficker of Nev.'port Beaeh is at the helm of Intrepid, the 1967 Cup defender. mark but Valiant overhauled her a quarter-mile past the buoy and v.•as sailing through her rival to y,•inch~:ard when the clew Jet go on a light hankJess genoa jib. By the • time Valiant's crew had_ another sail. set Intrepid had, pulled ahead by 150 yards and widened the Jeat.: to the flnlsh as Valiant wallowed iD the wake of a large spectator neet. Tradition Surroqnds America's Cup Race NEWPORT. Rf. V•APJ - Alter ne.arly J20 years or in- ternational battles by sailors. the Ameri ca's Cup i s overgrown with barnacle.en-- crusted tradition. For one thing, lhe Yankees always win. _For another, i1 takes a fortune to put a con-- tender on the starting line. And the Cup races off th is historic port traditionally draw an immense fleet o! lped.ai<><"s. A new chase for the baroque silver mug began this week with preliminary trials on Long Island Sound. After that. the boats move to Newport for the loog, hard voyage before one challenger and one defender meet in the best-of-7 race flnaJs in mid-September. "It is the question of "''orld yachting surremacy \l'hich is at issue," says Austra lian naval ardtitect Alan Payne. 'Ibis year's Cup racing. the first in three years, is again in U-meter craft , raci ng machines about_ 65 feet Jong with a soaring spread of sait, built und er a complic:ned formula. However, there \s agitaUon for change in the design rules. One tradition has a\rcadv fallen: Tv•o natioos. Franc"e and Austr alia. have challenged instead of the usual one. and will battle it out to see \\•hich is the better. They are bring- e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS 8 NEWSPAPERS Quality Printing and Dependable Service for more then e quarter of 11 century. PILOT PRINTING Rea<l the Stars With Omarr .. ANN IVERSA RY CELEBRATION THREE WONDERFUL YEARS IN CALIFORNIA SPECIAL THIS WEEK H. SALT, esq. AUTHENTIC ENGLIS H • THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNI 14111 REGULAR ORDER OF ICELANDIC FISH AND CHIPS ONLY 27 50 Harbor 81Yd. Costa Mesa 546·7984 ) , -- LEGAL NOTICll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NQTICE -· • I Wtdnt""'1, Ju" 10, 1970 DAllY I'll.OT JI " ·- Brake- . ·~E:Relines Sears ' .. • • ,. ... ... .. .. .. .. All 4 Wheels 33· , ~ ·~An American Car. P arts & Labor Included ~ ' ' ... •,·: .. """Impectand Adju1t Parkin,; Brake II"' Bonaed Lininp;" Jnstalled on 4 Whee ls Y" ln!pect Grease Sea ls Y' Repack Front Wheel Bearings ,'., ....,.Bleed All Li1u•s and Add Fluid Y" Resurface All 4 Brake Drums Y" Inspect Brake Hoses Y" J nspect All Brake~ Hardware ... ,...,Rebuild All Wheel Cylinders 1"" Inspect r.-taslcr Cylinder fl' 1\rc Grind Bral..e ~hoes Y" Fr<'e Adjustn1enl fo r J.ife of Lin in~s Y"_Kuud Tc:;l for Brake Reli abili-1-y--· •Chrysler products having 6 wheel cylinders and cars with disc brakes and self adjuster higher. _ Any additional parts and labor available at Sear~ low ,Price. · BR1\l\E LININI; G UARANTEE If the Brake Lining insta ll ed by us wears o u c within 25,000 miles, we wi ll f-u'fnish r e - placement J in ings a l no charge. 1 nsral4 lation cost wi ll be pro raced on the per4 centage or gua ran4 teed miles ;;lCtual ly recei ved . I nrlrr nn c1111J i1in n will Sears 110 \,.~ than a .. Firs t· Qualit y Hrakc Joh."' • • • 0 • Dynaglass Wideguard Only at Sears? 2 Fiber Glu• Belt• and 2 Pile• of Nylon Cord • SAVE $2/·Full 36 Month Guarantee .,. •, ' '· 99 ALLSTATE P'"'"'"' ' • 9 Tfre Gu,rnni.c • Rep;ular Trade-Jn Eacl1 T re•d l ife G11•r11n1r,. c •••• " ••• .i "".i. .. ., ... 11 .. ,.,.,,, .• ,.., 1: i>ri cc '25.95 fr""' -...i n>M ltH...Jo "' .J<fn'> '" .,..,..,.oj or '""'""""'"'J>. H eavy Duty Shocks G u ara11le~ If Heavy-Duty Shock Ali.orher fail, due to faulty mattri•I.~ or ..-orkn11n·hi1> <1r ,,.·,.aro111 while ori~nal purcha.er o•n11 lhe c:ir, ii ..,;u he rcplacl'd upon relnrn. fr,.,. or ,·1111.-,. ... nr • lhe purcha.e pric,. will b11 refnndril. If 1he defectivt'! ohoek ah~orbcr "•~ in,111 lled hy Sean-. v.e" ill in•t11ll 1~w olioo:k al.l!lorl~r wirft no r:hll"J.f: fr.r l11hur. •Rugged i;inlercd iro n piston a11d ch n)111e rod ••• \\'ears belier lhan original t.hock" • Pa1en1 cd E las1o m ct,cr rin;:: rneans no fedinµ: •A lu111in11m i·ooli ng fin5 p revent h Pa t huil<l-1111 e Fa~ler tJoo l-down 1in1e for "ri;?hl- n ow•• comforl. h igh C .F.M. for ,:realer air cin::u la ti on e Sleek, clean designer i11,li11g f11r it !Jrn arl look e J\founll neatly under d tt~h • f 'il.5 n1oi;t ArnrricHn car$ • SAVE 520! Heb.War 169.95 \$149 ' lnAtallation Available J·ar 11.,,. l..o,.., '"' d>t h'• ol"I~< Dr• ...,,...i ,,_i_ I:!" "'""' ~"~ •m • ..,, ln ...,h.,,,... 1.,. ""' ....... tt'J'lo<t '" <h""''"" -1·' ~ •/,. pn)p<'ln-d ,.,.,.,.., ><11 .. v; r"'' r••• frQ..ul f.,1 .. lo '"'' "'r""'''" "<•·• ,.off, lqlo1r n•1I """''"' .. .,.., ,h""'· Tre•d t,i,._...,.Oul Gu•r•nl••r o: •••• ,.,..,..i ,.. • .,,,, T1ud .,., .... •. 1· .. , """La"•' Tl.., """'brr •I""",,,, ._ .. ....i. ................ '"" u,., r~ ,,..,l·•nct "" '"" """ «rl0<r "· .~"•'"" ri... ,.,,,.,, 1.dh"' ~"'•pl"' fcdcral Lu • .. 1., I<., '"" r..11.,....,.. olloorao!t. ,. ....... i; • .,...,~d 18 '" l• ll M I'• "" . · ., O 1"hc two fiber gla&s belts p ut tl1e !read flal against 1he road to re- t!uce tire squir1n and wi ggle •Two plies of ru~ed nylon cord help reduce imp act d1mage and l'UllClures. Gives you d ouble n1il e· Panels! 7.75sl4/io'7S.1 4 .$30.9:i 24.95 2.55 8.25xl4/G7S.14 133.95 26.95 2.67 Ask About Scars Convenient Credit Plans Pick-ups! Canpers! Sears Low Price 95 Trade-In Priee •~ply rated nylon cord eonetruction (or 11trengtl and long mileage · •Wrap around Iliad en1ble1 heller cornerin~ •n11 more 11tabili1y fol' 6.50xl3 Blackwall Plua F.E.T. And Old Tire SIZE TUBELESS WHITEWALI..5 6.50xl3fC7S.13 128.95 21.95 2.00 6.95s14 78-14 '29.95 2J.95 .. ,, 7.35sl E7S.14 IJl.95 ..... .... 7.7S:ir.14 F7 l4 133.95 27.95 1.SS 8.25sl G7S.14 136.95 29.95 2.67 8.55xl4 1178-14 139.95 31.95 ... , fl.85x14 J78.14 $42.95 32.95 2.88 8.l5s15/G7S.I S 136.95 29.95 ,%.77 8.45xl5/H7S.15 139.95 31.95 198 SIZE I·~· I r.s:r. TUBE-TYPE -6.70.IS 24.9S 2.40 7.00xlS 34.9S 2.85 6.50xl6 26.9S 2.61 7.00xl6 34.9S 3.00 TUBELESS 6.70.IS 26.115 Z.70 • S C'C.ll'S & ~~~ ... , ........... , ..... -. IUINA l'Alll( TA t•44ot, S211.4Sl0 ll MON11 GI l •lf11 lONO 11.l(H HI S•01 21 CANOGA PAltlC l40·0HI GLENDAU CH 5•1004, (f 4"'461 1 O~YMl'tC & &OTO AN l ·Sttl COM,TON Ml •·2.Sll, 1\11 2·5761 -WOUYWOOD HO 9·5941 o•ANOI •>7·2100 J~U,&OllUOCA.Npco. (O't'INA •••-O•tt . INOLIWOOD Oil •-:11111 l'ASADtNA ••t-321t;-i st•4211 Shop Nl9ht1 Mon. thru Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Sunda y 12 Noon to 5 P.M. "Solfsfoction Guaranteed o.r Your Money lack" f'tCO WI t-4tl2 IANTA ANA 1(1 74a71 IAN1A Pl IPltNOI 944•1011 IANTA MONICA.. IX 4•1711 1CMm1 COAIT PlAZA 140 tlJI TOllAllCI Ml·l11T Ul'l.\NO tll• I '27 VAUIY PO l•Mll,; fM IMO VllMONT PL f.o1tlt ·t ( ! l ' IT It DAILY '1LOT Wolntsd'1, JoM 10. 1970 / . I ~e$sed Up .. ~a~e--~cMullen -BALTIMORE (AP) -McMullen of the c:aur.rnia Aaa•I• figures J1e "kind of .......i 'up !hi whole ball glm<." The BattJmore Orioles agree with his auessmenl, though hardly in the same <onttllll McMullen's leadoff homer ln the 11th paved the way ror a 7.5 California victory TUesday night, after his error permitted an unearned run as Baltimore .scored twice in the ninth to tie the score 5-5. me what my thoughts. were behind the bunt,'' P.1cMullen said. "Then he told me· 'We m I g h t have trouble getting yix: around. even if you get on.' "I figure whel\,.you Bet on hue, you always have a chailce," McMullen said. "And if I do, Jim &pencer (a left.handed hitter) has a bole to bit through." It McMullen had reached first on the bunt, Phillips said, he would have Spen. Angf!l Slatf! .. ., '·'"· .,u "·'"· l :U "·'"· Jn addition to his near costly error, McMuUen was thrown out at third base on 8 two-run p 1 n c h single by Chico cer swing away rather than Sflcrlfice - Is S.J I d which would have led to a likely In-Rub: which gave the Ange a eai tentional walk: prior to\ the eighth and in the eighth. Even after slammng his tie-breaking ninth batters in the line-up. homer off Dick Hill, McMullen drew "I would rather have McMullen ask a quiuical stare from manager Lefty ~ I~ if .1 • planned l?, hit !or the Phillips for trying to bunt his way on p1t_cher, P_~ilhps s_ald~ but 1 "! not base before swinging away. -gomg-1o get on him. You cant do "Lefty gave me a long look and asked that all the time and have the players scared to d~ anything on their own." Ba!Umore's Dave McNatly, Shooting for hLI 10th vldol')', and Tom Murphy or the Angels each-retired the first 12 batters they faced • and McNally's two-run homer snapped the scoreless tie In the filth. After California rallied to' tie It at 2·2, Brooks Roblnson put the Orioles ahead with a solo homer In the seventh. Doubles by Sandy Alomar and Alex Johnson knotted it once more prior to the hll by Ruiz. . Winner Eddie Fisher. S-1, gave up a two-run double to Ellie Hendricks in lhe ninth and then slruck out Dave Johnson and Hendricks In the loth after issuln1 three walks o'n 3'2 pitches. The victory pulled California to within two games of Cirst-plact Minnesota in the American League Western Division , while Baltimore's Eastern lead over New York-shrank t0"'4'ii games as .the Orioles Jost for the sixth Ume in nine starts. MISS ES PLATE -SI. Louis' Jose Cardenal Is out at home plate on attempted steal during first innin~ action with the Dodgers at Dodger Stadium Tues· litl"I T.._... day night. Cardenal missed the plate and was tagged out by catcher Tom HaJte"r. Cards' Carl Taylor was at bat. The umpire is Frank Secory. Veeck Final Witness Toda y In Flood Case Dodgers Victim, 4-0 NEW YORK CAP) -Bill Veeck, con· trovtrsial former major league c1ub owner who gave baseball the exploding scorebaord, was expected today to fire the final sboU in Curt Flood's $3 million antitrust suit against the sport. Cardinals' Ta y lor Needs Onl y 85 Pi~hes· to Win The flamboyanl, unconventional Veeck, who like Ted Williams rarely wears a tie, was scheduled to be the final n·itness for Flood before his suit challengi111.g baseball's reserve system goes to Judge Irving Ben Cooper for a decision. Veeck, an owner of the SL Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians and Chicago While Sox, is the only witness for the plai1'tiff "'ho can bring to the court room a• owner's perspective on costs and problems within the frame -work of the reserve system. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chuck Taylor, the easy-going St. Louis right-hander, couldn 't quite believe il when he was told he needed only 85 pitches. "Eighty-five?" ex claimed the Ten- nessee tosser. "Heck sometimes I throw that many in relief:" Taylor, who made 21 relief ap- peatances before getting his first start of the season Tuesday night, now has t~"Q career shutouts and they're both against ~s Angeles whom he hand-cuf· fed 4-0. "Just a coincidenct," Taylor smiled. "Dodger Stadium is a great place to Dodgf!f' Slatf! AH .._ell Kl'I 1,,_I Olclten ¥1 $1. lWll ~n "' fl. l91111 Dlod"" .. , (Jlkqe ''" '·"'· J1SI '·'"· J111·,.111. Veecll:'s appearance is expected to pitch, "that's all . I don't think it's anything draw a full courtroom crowd, and two to do with the Dodgers." of the main participants who have been Perhaps not , but Taylor allowed just absent for severaJ days -Flood, and five hits -only one in the final seven Jn the sixth. And in the seventh Dal f\1axvill singled irt one run and .another scored on a11 error by catcher Tom Haller. The Dodgers dro pped JO•h gamts behind runaway Cincinnati In the Na- tional League West. But they received a lift when it was learned Bill Singer is about to be activated. ST.LOUIS •llrl>l1tl • 2 ' ' J D 2 1 J • 1 0 ' 1 2 ' 8.-..ck, II C1roHnat, t i ACh,AJI.,.,, lb Tor .. , lll C.T1ylor, rt SlmfTQ!t, t J•"'-"· 2b .tMnUI, u Ch.T1ylor, p • ' 0 ' • 0 I 0 l I t 0 l 0 1 1 J 0 0 0 lOS ANIJILIS •llrltr\I Wlll1,11 •OfO Mol•,11 lOll W,0.yfl, ti • 0 0 I W.P•r1il;tr, lb J 0 t I G•iberk'W11J,3bl t I I Cr•wfonl, rl l O O 0 $11-1, 2b 2 t I t Hiller, e l I 1 t o.t.....,p Jttt JOll!ii., pl! I I I I Mlllktl•tn, p o I I O Tot1!1 Jl •f f To"ls ntso St, LWh Lot Anllt!H 100 1111 200 -' llOI IOO 000 -0 II" H It lit II SO cn.T•ytor CW.2.J) ' 5 • 0 1 I °''"°"' !LA-5) I I 4 l J I Mlkkt!Hn I I O I 0 O Tl"lll -2:02. Alltndanc1 -17,111, Cl,,.Lll'O•Nl4 lALT1MM:._ '"'"* '.._•rllrM ~~~ i::·:::,." .. ~:::· •tlPOt. ti' I t I t DJMy, P11 I t t I,. ,, .... 1, .. J I o I l'lrfd, n t I I I A.~ It S 1 t I Self!Wo, Vi !" 1-I t Mc.M111!*1, • • 2 I I F.~ rf S I I 0 Ctl8&. Ill I I I I J,~, 1• S I I 0 Johnlttne, 1111 •••• lttl ....... d 4 ••• ltuk, Pll I I I 1 J 8,ll""""", :lb 4 J I I Sl*>C.,,111 IOllD~·-$110 k.,....., rl s I I O H.t!ldrldtt. c S I 2 2 SIN1r1D.tt OOOO~•lly,p 111 2 l!fM,t JOt2W11!,p 1001 T .Murphy, p 1 I I 0 ltlcllfrt, p t I 0 0 ~. p o o o o Crowlty, pl! o t I o Wfitftl, Oh I t 0 0 lt.H•l1, p I 0 0 I JC.T1lum. II 0 0 0 O M,Lop11, p I I I 0 I .Pi.Mr, p O 0 0 0 Delryrnple, pl! I t 0 0 Ttltll ;Q 1 II 1 Ttl1ll fl S f JI Ctlltornll OOCI 001 130 02 -.. 1 81tll111Qr4 . DDO 020 102 00 -S I! -H-Srlc:tl;1, 'McMutltn M, U.,.1. 0,. -CtlllornY 1, -81ltlmor1 I. 1.0a -Ctllfotnlll 1, 8tlllnt0!'9 10. t9 -8. It~ Alen'llr I, A. JthNl)n, D. Jofln90ll. Hill'ldrldls. JI -lt~rookb. Hit -McHtlly (II, I . ll9111MOn ti). McMl!lifl (I), Sii -llutl. S -McN1lty, I!. P:lshr, ll'HltlllllSO T.Murphl HI) 6 J J 2 2 gy., l·JIS O I I I I K.Tllvt'l'I l/J I · t 1 I I l .P:l1Mr (W,1-1 ) f..2/1 2 t t 4 ~ M<N1lty 77,11• Witt l/l l t2tl Rldl1rt 14/J I I I l It.Hill fl.WI 1·111 J 2 2 I 1 M.l .... t 2/J I I I I I WP -Witt, Time -l :U. A"4rldin<:t -U.Jn.. • Critical Stage Of World Cup Soecer ·Play MEXICO CITY -Soccer's World Cup today gets •down to ·the critical stage of the Jules Rlmet. 'frolily matches. Of the 11 teams that came here for the World Cup finals, 11 still are un- certain of what tlie future bolds. Tboee 11 Include defending cbampkln EngJand and, despite two wln1 in their first two matches, former champion Brazil. Only two teams ,are definite through ID the quarter-final round that opens Sunday. They are West Germany and PtQJ. They meet today at Leo1l in Group Four ol the preliminary contest. The· Bulgaria and Morocco in Group Four have no chance of reaching the quarterfinals. They meet Th~y. --If the Morocc1tns win, Bulgaria will go home from Its second World Cup without a single point. .., • BRISTOL, England (AP) -Australian tennis ace Rod Laver, preparing to make his bid for a third straight Wimbledon title, crushed India's Jaidip Mukerjea 6--4, S:2 and Marty Riessen ct Evanston, Ill., brushed aside Britain's Paul Huchins- 6-2, 6-3 Tuesday in the Wills Open Cham· piomhip tourney. Laver, the world's reigning pr1; lesskxial, now residing in Corona del Mar, easily advanced to the third round of this \Yimbledon tuneup, which carries a first prize of $3,840, but admitted he found it awkward playing on grass . • Dan Gurney ef ~ Mesa dropped to third place in the usAc championship point standings this week as Mario AndretU moved ahead of hini with a fifth place flni!h In the Rex Mays 150 miler at Milwaukee over the weekend. Gurney did not compete ip the Milwaukee race. He picked up most of his polnta with a third place finish at JndJanapolis on Memorial Day, He "1111 not race too often in the cham- plonslµp cars although he intends to compete in the Ontarkl 500 in September. Al Unser, Indy winner, is the point leader with 2,000 followed by Andretti with 1,110 and Gurney, 1,000. Lloyd Ruby is fourth with 790. • LAS VEGAS -John Bayer was named head basketball coach at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Tuesday after four winning seasons at Gannon College in Erie, Pa. Bayer, 31, will take over this week . He replaces Rolland Todd, who resigned al the end of the past season to take over as coach of the Portland Trallbla:r:ers, a new entry in the National Basketball Association. • BAL TIM ORE -The California Angels said Tue!Jday they will recall southpaw Dave LaRocbe from their Hawaii fann club in the Pacific Coast 'League to replace right-hander Steve Kealey for the June 12-14 11eries in Detroit. Kealey · will be on weekend. military duty and will miss the three-game set agaln!!Jl the Tigers but will rejoin the Angels June 15 in Cleveland in time for the start of a three-game series with the Indians. • •' Ul'I T•..,"'19 ,. T IPS OF TRADE -Suspended pitcher Denny McLain of the Detrojt, Tigers shows young.,Danny C~r~an how it's done in J;akeland. ~i'i· McLain has been working out with local ball players in preparat1oh for his pitching deDut against-the YarHtees July l . .. Estinaate d $3.4 Milliota Finley S e~ks to Buy I ' Oakland Seals Fr a11cl1ise MONTREAL {AP) -Controversial baseball owner. Charles 0 . Finley and the trou61ed Oakland Seals rranchise threatened to jam today's already crowd- ed schedule at the annual National Hockey League meetings. Finley, own er of the Oakland Athletics of baseball's American League, was lo make his pitch lo NHL governors today to take over the Seals for an estimated $.l,I00,000. Today 's agenda is alrtady ~rowded by the expansion draft In which two - new clubs. the Vancouver Canucks and the Buffalo Sabres. will get 18 skaters and two goaltenders each !or the $6 000.000 entry fee each team paid. Each of the 12 existing clubs is allowed to protect 15 forwa rds or dcf.ensen:ien and two goalies against the 1ntrus1on by the newcomers. . . Other unfinished business includes meetings between the American Hockey r.ea.e:ue the Western Hockey League and lhe NHL to declare indemnification fees to be paid to the minor leagues for their di splacement at Buffalo and Van- couver. Still to be settled Is the p\ayers-OWTier council agreement for this year. Alan Eagleson, the Toronto lawyer who is executive director of the NHL Players' Association, said Tuesday night the two sides "have reached preliminary agree- ment on several topics," but further discussion is necessary. He refused to elaborate. FinJey't tmheralded appearance here was prompted by a California 'SuperiOr Court deeision Tuesday In which Judge • Robert Schnacke ruled that the 5eals return to their original ownership' , : a group headed by Barry va n Gerbig, , ' Van Gerbig, in turn , sought permi~ion to regain the club from Trans-Jialional ·Com munications of New York in oNter to resell il to Finley. .~ The judge conc~rcd. pro viding F'iilJeY could obtain permiss ion to operat&.:thc franchise from the NHL governors. The Providence Reds of the AHL must have confidence in Oakland 's future. They renewed a one-year work-In£ agreement with the Seals Tuesday. Tuesday also saw the first or ' the I'• • meetings' big draft }lo\\·evcr, the. intra- lcague affair between the existing·; 12 clubs failed to stir much action. Fl!:~eT than 20 players wer e shuffled, w {·fb ancther four being drafted by Buffcito Jn the interleague draft which folloWed imlnedialely. Eagle Cage Spot to Carr Gary Carr, a graduate or Orange Coast area schools and more recently sendng as a football and basketball roach ·at tt.>o area high schools, has been named Head basket~all mentor at Estancia IUgh for the co")lng season. , Justice Arthur Goldberg, who i s innings - as he won his second game representing Flood but has been cam-in five decisions. Further, it extended paigning for the Democratic the Dodgers' losing streak to four gubernatorial nomi.nalion. • straight and it ended left.hander Claude ln testimony Tuesday that paved the Osteen's persona) win streak at five, 12-Y ear Dre·am Comes True The appointment is contingent on 4inal approval by the Newport-Mesa Oillfled District Board or Trustees. He replaces Bill Wetzel, who rcSli~ the posjtion after tutoring the EagJe.,,for fi ve years. ' way for today's windup session. Marvin Joe Moeller, 1-1, will make his second Miller, executive director of the players start of the season, opposing St. Louis' .assoctatlon, was t't!C&lled to the stand as Mike Torrez, 4-S, in tonight's second ... rebuttal witness for Flood after the game of the lhree-game series. defense had rested Its case. "I've wanted to use Taylor as a starter Miller contradicted testimony by Com-before," explained Cardinal manager Red missio1er Bowle Kuhn and Jolu1 Gaherin , Schoendienst. "but there was always rai1' labor negotiator for the owners, that or something. He did a great job for neBOUali>na aimed at modifying the us ·in the bullpen but now he 's in the reaerve system through c o 11 e c t I v e starting rotation." blrp1ning had ended because Flood had Taylor, who walked only one now tnsUtuted sull has a 1.61 e~ run aver;.ge, by far •'There "as no difference whatsoe ver the best on the Cardinal staff. tn di tcuWon," u:ld Millet, "befort-.MWS-116-was wcvide<t with a11 early lead thlt. ~ FJood intended lo file 'a suit when the Redbird! got one run in the " Iner. ~ -~ · first ~inning, loading the bases with none Miller also took ti'Ceplloa to a state-out and settling for a run when ~u ment by Gaherln thal the players Brock scored as Joe Torre bit Into a"'4>Ciatlon had asked for a halt in a double play. dllcuuions for fear that conUnulng them Brock singled, stole 11CCOnd and third would harm Fiood't court case. 11nd scored on Jose Cardenal '• single I KANSAS CITY (AP) -Bob Lemon. one-fourth of the Cleveland Indians' vaunted pitching brigade of the late 19409 and early 1950&, at last has realized a desire that has sifted through his dreams for 12 long years. He's betn named manager of the Kansas City Royals. The Royals fired Olarlle ~tetro anct. appointed pitching coadl Lemon as hll successor 1'L\...,.esday. A few hours later the team went on its wildest scoring spree or me season and CIOl>t>ei'ed lhe W asbiniMn-5enJitot:s 8-l. "All I've .thought of since I left the big leagues as a .player.. ln__lD was coming back as a manager, 11 said Lemon, ~ltting almost scholarly and erect and appearing more like a banker than a baseball manager. "I hate to get the job under theae circumstances..' Charli~ Metro worked hard. He conditioned this club well. l just hope I'm the one who can get It au together." Lemon aot II all logelJler Tuesday night in his debut -brilliant seven·hit pitching by Dick Drago, ertra base hlttln& from Bob Oliver, Amos Otis and Pat Kelly and alrllml Oawless and JOmt!llmes stnJatlonal fielding . • 11Jt's great," Lemon lau1hed, sweat rolling down his face. "l don 't know. I guess they just felt sorry for me. I gueu they saidJej:J_he]p that pOoi guy." Pausing and ~Ing as if it might be a dream, Lemon finally said: "I like that complete pilching game. 1 like all the complete pitching games I can get. 1( J got all complete games, Carr began his coaching career 11t l\1ission Viejo fligh School where he was they'd call me Casey Stengel ... a push a Bee football and basketball coach. button manager." He moved to Es tancia last year as ll Lemon admits he ha s wor ries. The ,·arsity football assistant and Cee bas kel- biggesl could be a four-m an pitching ball cotich. rotation, .something Lemon"s 0 w n A graduate of Cosla Mesa High School managers during Cleveland 's golclen Carr bega n his college career at Orang~ decade, Lou Boudreau and Al Lopez. Coast College and later moved to the didn't have to think about. University of Washington. . Boudreau and then Lopez had what Al Costa Afesa High he vn1s selectf(I as the athlete of the year and wu nam-many regard as the greatest pitching ed all·league in both football and ba'Sttir rotation Jn baseball history .•. &b ball 'kG ' d --,,. Felle r, Early Wynn, Mt e arc1a an Later. he \1'8.~ 11n All·l".::astern Conrfr- Lemon. • cnce end (or Orange Coast 's 1963 natl • ~of_ baseba!l't bes~ authortllt! say __ •l-chaffipionship,._!o!>lboll..1<:l""---t---- r.emon Wlll~'1hc"'mO~a:b1lbt"t . . laying at The University or \Vashl - all. He posted 20 or more ''lctoncs ton, he was a starting end for two ~'-'. each of seven seasons, got himself a son8 and in his senk>r •year, was c19>- ·no-hitter and. a couple of World Serie.' llin of hi! Husky grid squad. t triumphs and three times was named In addition to coaching, Carr iii " AL pitcher of U1c year. • tqry teacher at E!lancia. I • • --------·-· • DAILY ,l\.OT S!t H 1"111,. , CHARGER$ DRILL -Junior tackJe Craig l>!orten· • to• (left) and jW)ior guard Mark peHuH (right) ap- the pcessure lo defenders Rilcky Whan (left) · Ken FUnke (right) while bGck Brian Bayless scoots up the middle in Edison High's spring foot- ball drills. The Char~ers have 30 lettermen return- ing in th~ fall for the Irvine League campaign. t • iay Begins Monday :;Summer Cage Program .(Continues to Prosper . " :~a High In tht Sunset, Corona 'l::'Mar -.m the Irvine and Miulon Viejo lnECrestview League. are tbe early, early favorite• for · etball titles next year and in- (ere6'ed parties can get a first-hand ., loot at these contingents beginning Mon- daf in summer league buketball along wlP,I the many contenders. ' . 1be summer program continues to grow and prosper with the overall net result -better basketball. The Huntington Beach league, whic11 will have action Tuesday and Thursday -----ROGER CARLSON 8f.tpings at . Huntington Beach, Marina arid Ediaon lS the oldest of the circuits fnvOIV1ng Orange Coast area teams. Competing in it are Founlain Valley, Cor6na dei Mar, Westminster and the tbne OOst schools along with Vllla Park ~ ;teveral Garden Grove League teams. 11te Foothill League has Ml!18ion Viejo, ~t,ilJ. Santiago, San Clemente and U~na Beach along with the host KJrllh!.s on Monday and Wednesday. Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley are tn the Orange League at tbe same time w\ile. San Clemente, Mission Viejo and ~ Dei are involved in the Santa Alli league. ;rttat circuit runs Tuesdays and 'niurtdays at Santa Ana College, Sad· dJMck High and Santa Ana Valley. Stlll another league is the Costa Mesa tetl.y>' at Estancia High where Mater De!, .,c.osta Mesa, Newport Harbor and E~~ia, among an eighWeam field will C91Dpete Monday through Thursday. The .eason runs through June and July. • • • Glena AndenOG, o:·Fowrtaia Valley Rlglt wresWng standout, waa naintd outstandln1 freshman of the year and was runnerup to the outstanding of the year at Ute Cal Poly (Sa.a Lu.is Obispol sporta awanh buquet. Attdenoa, compeUn1 at tu pounds, was al10 honored with an All·Amerlcan ratlq in the college division. • • An eye opener or two ::ire in the results of the girls CIF swim finals. Ann Simmon! of Long Beach Millikan clocked a 4:04.~ in the 400 freestyle -2.1 seconds better than the mark JJ18de in the boys ClF finals in 1960. !Jbe 1980 winner : Roy SlarL .-Kim Brecht's time of 1 :07 .8 in the too breaststroke would ha ve wiped out the boys' time of 1:09.7 in '59. And , the 1959 time of. 1:00.3 by the m.tes wu bettered by Susie Atwood (1 :00.0) of Millikan. • • • HUDtington Beach Hlgb's ba1ketball tri• of Lee Walters, Tony Cates and Cm1 CarlMn 11 breekllg up to an el1t:nt wltb tht l•Ht:r meviag en to Golden Weit Collea:e wh.lle Cates and Walters .re set for Oran1e Coast Colle1e la the fall . • • • It appears that Edison High will be the sile of summer league basketball activity despite the incompletion of the iY'l'· That's right -the place still hasn 't the final seal of approval because or faulty or incorrect roller! under the stands. Qoth bleachers were brought out (With the help of a good deal of vasellne> for the recent Sam Fuga benefit. Now the stands can't be moved back without the same type ol application. Coach Dave Moh! is a third of the way there now with the use .of one of his three courts in the unfinished ultra·modem gym. Major League. Standings • AME RICAN LEAGUE Eut Division w L Pct. Baltimore 36 19 .855 New York 32 24 .571 OOrolt 25 26 .490 -25 26 .490 ·Wuhington 24 29 .453 Oleveland 21 30 .412 1 •I ' .. West Dlvislen Minnesota 34 16 .lllMI Ailtb 34 20 .DI lliit!and 30 25 .'45 Chicago 21 34 .332 ~lnsas . City 20 33 .377 rrwaukee ll 37 .31S _ TVIMl•Y'• JllMlltJ CPiltltO .. ao.~ 2 · 1• S:•m11 CltY I. W1llll"9I011 l ,......_ J, e1111mor1 5. 11 lnnlnt1 fttll;l1nf J, Cltvelfllll 7 1 Nw YD!1! J, MlnMlell t Ottrolt S. MllWMM J " Tt>Hy'1 Cl- GB 41> 9 • II 13 2 '" 151> 151> " Wt llllntloll Ill...,_ ~JI 11 IC1'"'91 ClfY fltlllllt;_, ).I), flltlll lloltorl IN"" 1.fl 11 Olk-!He-!'!..., M), nltM .oi:-"111'4MN l&ollll 1·51 II D.trort fWll-).J), ... ~. Ollll1ncl (Odom ... ~l 11 Clevwt1Pld lllllwwtl'I l.f). """' ~jft!!Mk fWrltht WJ 11 S1ttlmor1 C1•11rrM 1.JJ, ~~,. {ltylrmi , .. , •I New Ym {51eflt-. !'ff~,4'4), l'liltlf NATIONAL LEAGUE . East Division w L Chica&o 29 21 Pittsburgh 26 26 New York 27 26 St. Louis 25 26 Philadelphia 24 29 Montreal 19 34 Weit Dtvl1lon Clncinnati 41 15 AUanta 29 23 Ooc11en 30 25 San Francisco 25 31 HOlllton 25 33 San Diego 25 34 ,, ...... ..,.. ll1tvlt1 Clllcato 7, 5111 01"'° J Htw Yortl 2, HOl.Hltol'I 1 l"lttlbu"llll 5, S..n Fr1nc1Ko 1 SI. LOUii .. ~ I ,llUtcHl~ll I, At11nl1 1 Chw:!-tl &.• Mof'llrN/ I TtlliY'•G- Pel. .580 ' .500 .491 .490 .453 .358 .732 .558 .537 .446 .431 .424 GB 4 41> 41> 61> 11 1> 10· (Qlh 16 17 1711 Clncl!MWIU (McGlo!llllfl 1.JI al MIH'lltN 1 fW"'"" I t f.O), 1111tt11 A.lllflll fS!Oflrl .S.!I 11 Pfllleilli1"1111 f""'" ).0, 111thl It, LOUii (Torru •51 11 Dftpn {Motli.r 1·1), """ Olk-IC4110Urft 2-41 II S..n DletO (DobWI •SI, nlthl' Ntw Yorti: Cllv1n 4-4) 11 Hout1911 (Ltmt11ltr H J, ni.flt ~ Plnlllu,.i. IMollM M l 11 Solon Frltf't('lkO IP.,.,., .... ..-:;;. -=-D l _A N L ·E W 15 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303 ' • Service •nd P•rt1 for All Imported C•r• Modern Body Shop lo• All Can Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer • Outlook Bright For Chargers In '70 Season ~ Edison High's immedlalt future In the Jrvine League football wars that are on lap at the start of the 1970-71 school year appear particularly bright. The Chargers lost starters et only the offensive center and defensive end positions and the vacancies don't appear to be a major stumbling block. Penciled in for duty at center is 6-4, 215-powxl Doug Caldwell and he 's al.so a serious candidate for the other opening along with Kirk Cluff (6--0, 185). Both will be seniors in the fall . "I think we got everything ac - complished during spring drills that we could, considering the lack or pads and all," said Vail folloW\ng his team's Green and White game Saturday a! Huntington Beach High School. In regards to that final spring outing, Vail was particularly pleased with split end John Fisher, running backs Rocky Whan, Ken Funke and Brian Bayless and backup quarterback Mark Hannon. "Fisher (6-5) is really going to be a great one and Whan and Funke looked real good. r -qnnk we have a really fine potential second-team quarterback in Harmon. He's one of the most talented boys I've eyer coached. He throws the ball 65 yards in the air, has good feet and lacks only game experience,'' says Vail of his 6-4 candidate who'll be a juhior in the fall . Vail was also pleased with the play • of Steve Timmerman. Tlmmennan w\11 be a junior in the fall , measures 6-1, 195, and 11 considered a top prospect to work his way into the .starting lineup -somewhere in the line. The Chargers don't figure to do anything different in the fall, fonnation- wise, sticking to their successful slot-I formation and 5-2 defense that was in- stnunental In a 4-3-2 campaign in the first-ever shot at varsity football. As for what Vail expects this fall, he says, "You just never know. Everybody is developing fine programs up and down the llne. I can't see m any stronger than anyone else.,. One of the most improved gridders ln the Chargers' camp is starting signal caller Jerry Hinojosa. DEANLEWIS- "N"'"UA•Y SALE .... -$1697 +TH A LI<. All Ottl« M"9ft 11 StMl M•ft ll-Hll1a Pick .. ,_ i..H C111 ... r1 C~11• VOLVO 1970 DEMD $2759 ' 142 2 dr., r1cll1, h11!1r, 4-1p1ed. IS1r. #47401 SALi P'llCID '69 Toyota $1695 Coi-9"1 llll'dlOO cpt ... ..,...., lll:•H. 19"" 6t11 !Co9. l"rlttd IO Hll tXISl111 Wfdd'1, Junt 10, 1970 DAILY "LDT JI Yank~ Impressive --UCI Shai-.es Lead in NCAA I . . -r • • North, South Expec_ted Net Tourney S,.Clal to t1io DAILY PILOT To Ru-n,-Gun June 20 .. By ROGER C•IUSON Of Ille O.llr f'llel It.tr Rapid-fire, run and gun b.1fsketball •P- ptal'S to be the main entree on the menu June 20 when the North and South All-Star basketball contingents collide' at Orange Coast College in the (lfth lNIUal renewal of the classjc I 1 v o I v in g graduatilg seniors from Orange County. Tuesday's full.scale encounters did lit.. tle to dispel that theory. At Fullerton Junlor C.Ollege coach Pat' Adams' blue~lad Yankees trampled the hosts again with a blazing fast-break attack, 193-152 in a six-quarter (10 minutes each) display of teamwor~and finesse. LeadlRg the prep all-stars was guard Rick Aberegg, who all but took the nets home with him .• canning 18 of 23 attempts from the field for 78.2 percent Mates Pete Miller and Jim Anderson were right behind with sferling perfor· mances. especially in passing. Miller tallied on 11 of 19 occasio(lll for 57 .8 percent · while Anderson was hitting at a 56.2 rale on nine of 16. Kiri} Swarm ·added 26 to the cause. Frank Childs played sparingly after sus- tainini a back , injury Monday but ap- peared on' his way to recovery. Adams seemed pleased with the workout. "Our outlet passing is becoming l\nnelfl ' AUTO C•NTalt •• more and more coasist.ent, And our defen!t was especially pleas.in&. They llrtfe -flelping out more on deftnte ud I thlnlt we're starting to jell as a unit,'' Wd Adams. The North reSU{lles scrirnm•aln& tonight al Villa Park HJi:h (7:30) aaatnst Sanla Ana College. i..ter, at Long Beach City Collete. the South ouUlt took a 162·121 drubblq from a talented crtw or retumtu from the recent ruuerup squad ln the state JC fi nals and a holt of outstandin1 pro. spects, including MUllkan aces Dave Frost and Dan Peter1. Skip Williams was the leading d"rir for coach Do• Leavey'a South forces with 31 points. Dan Broderick, the South's All.CIF center, wu ~bsent from practice. Nfftlt 11th lellf!'l llltl " " .. ~ ... ·-· " " .. W!!Ut-... 11 11 -' ' • ... _ • ' n Mllltr " • " ""'"' ' " " Sw•!"' " ' M ~·-' ' " -·-• ' n Ktlch • • ' Gr1ti.m • ' " L~111trt ' • ' Phllt! ... ' ' If 'Ctrlltft ' ,. . Ht""r ' ' • ... , ' ' ' Sod1rD1rf ' • " Met."*°" ' ' .. C'l!lkh • • ' Allt!I" ' ' " ChrltJt~1tn ' ' " Toltl6 to " ltl ltltlt kin w e.rten 11 .. ,. N°"" All·Sll l'I u • . " " '7 -ltJ • Fllllerttll ·JC • 11 12 » JO 31 -ID kwt ., "'"'• .... All.Sii'" ,, 4 ,,_ ,,. l.q 9Ndl CC <1!'4$ .. -1'2 HAYWAIID-UC JrvlnO tWtpl _.., Iii ainCltJ matches to share the first round lead In 0.. NCAA COlitP Dlvlaloo national champlouhlpe l>elq held at Cal State (Hayward) Ttle,tldiy with ano1her California 10hool, Cal Poly (San Lull Obbpo). Earl O'Nem, lrvioo'• top ~ a.11 .euon, has been seeded No. 1 far &be lournamonl He drew a fin! round bye and defeated Jim Gay ol UC Davis In straight 1tls, 6'1; M lo slve the .Anteaters two 1>0ints. Tt1m captain crati Nelllft allo dnw a fin! rouad bye and defe11ed Bob McKlnlty ol M.l.T. In thrM Mii, f.J, U,1-1 F?esbman Gre1 Jablonski blrd!y wart~ ed up a rweat la defeating two ciUt.of· state foes. He toppled Terry Taylor of Northeast. Ml.,.lirl, f.1, f.2 aJl\I cln)e nfht back lo delut lf'"Y Rulbloii of Jobn Cam>U, f.1 ; M . · ' '. ... FIBE:R GLASS ·BELTED TIRE .SALE! PllClflfflCTIW TM~ IATUIDAYI POllMOI ... 'Ii TiOAI' 2+2 wlth-2 IMlta et,._. 91•• on • 2 ply polyaatw -4 botly. · . _, whl-aft .._..,., taa. _ ... _ ............... ,.,. ..... ,..~. .. . . .. •.ts ,. 1.'f C7 .. 14 •• td'..t• .. •.ti .. t.IS _ ... _ ... ..,.._ .... F.' .... 11•14 ,, 7U-14 ,, tt.H ,, :t.U: ""'' ,, 77S.1 41 , , M.• ,, :t.SJ ,, .. ,, •• "'"'' •. M.91 • ' '·'' NOW ' 26.44 ,... .... _ _. ..... NOW 30.44 . .... ..;._..., .. .... nw.w. NNLlll NOW --........ -.,~,. '' ltlol.C •• M.Q •, tM 3·3 44 H7t-141 ............... 2... . • ' ••11 .. a1•1s •• ,.,,. •• t.7r W. _..., N7a.1S , , IQ.11 , , al.M , , t .H ,._ -.. MllflWAU JUNllll ... -........ ... .... ,s •. . .• ,. .... .. In.I• , , .... 14 , , 41.ts ,, t .N l7 .. 1S .• tlS-11 ••••.• , .:i.H NOW 36.44 . . TRUCK TIRE SALE! Super C•rt-•.., XTD !----;-,,.. :;~;.NOW 21.95 IUiCIWMl nNmll6Jl.1116 ... TUJM .... .... ... .. Jell! .... lUMnPI 70l>1S/6 ••••• 32.,$ .............. 2.15 6'0-16/6 ••••• 21.ff, •••• 'II.ti •,, 2.61 709-16/6 .•••• JI.fl •• ,,. 21.91.... $3 TUIUlll DllYI IN • 7':'CllA•I nl 700-14fl .•••• 27.'5 ••••• 21.11 .••• 2.73 410.15/6 ••••• 21.'5 ••••• 14.tl •••• 2.70 AVAILABLE AT ANY ONE Of THESE F'ENNfl' AUTO CENTEISI __ .. _ BUENA PARK' OOWHfY NlWl'OIT llACH CANOGA'"" fUUl~TON OIANGI "fHI CIT'I'" CARLSIAD HUNTINGTON llACM VINTUlA CHUlA V15TA MOHtClAIR . 'O..•plJio<pe at Veli91 View (CIDllO SllNllATll SHOI' IUND4T, TOO 121o s•.1u I • • I I I • DAILY PILOT , \ W~nesdaY1 Jllflf' 10, 1970 ' r ' .R~wing How to Ta·ke the Fun Out of Golf f -.,, .. v tie' ·· • ~ On ·.Line , __ ""f ') ue· Jrvjiie m~kes its initial 1 ~i<I tor a nat:tooal-crew ·cham- l' ~p · .and• Or8dge Coast 'wrn be -seekiQg to Improve an two secO\xl place finisties ·in · the JntercOllegiate Rowing AsSodatlolr dunhplonships on 'Uke Ononaa~a in Syracuse, i-.:;::;,:.;. 'N,Y,. "begtnning T h u r s d a y ._..,,, -' 'ItViDt will COOJ.Pete In one of tthe lirgest fiel<b in the 'cOmpedtion.,the varsity four~. The 'Anteaters are scheduled \10 ·r~ del~ing . champion :Jtufgers, Prihceton, Navy and l _ _'.~2__j_~:4~~~~~~!:,.:...'..._.c~:=::=:;O:::==-==--...... -~~ .)f;l.:J'i 11'.1-• 1.eat~ race Thur!-_ _ day ~ijh the , Winp1ng . st.ell ...,.,,. tM w;w, °"""' CNrri..,, 1'1' tlr Didi adv~g-toSaturday'slmals. · c h h I m ·1 1 'th : Repecbag r~ces on Frida,y If it bothers you to stoop over to take yeur ball out o t e o e. P 1 _ ou "' j_or all OO:w\onen: will add your putter blade. Somebody will probably come along later and repatr the da- Jbrte' a'dditional shells to the _i_m:_::agi;'e~lo:_:lll::•:.:li::!.Pc:·-----------------------SatUrday fl!Ulh. . . • . Or!mg~ ;i; •.a Sf ; alier ' Area Briefs WM Nine fi.ni~ 8'oond in the varsity fours· ract last year, will by- ~ this one in favor o( the junior varsity elgltts race and ·=~.i:6;.:;,~~i;~1~ VCI R ecreatwn Posts -:-7.5 will r a c e Pennsylvania, . · . , Syracuse, BostQn University, . Dartmouth and Navy in a first. d V1°ctory day heat race. -boat. wiJ[ p , ·Of fere move to the finals I~ thll . . ~Offram two heat races the first da}",. ~ with the repechage races Frn · .... . ' day adding two additional. .'~n E&:temi've -s u.m mer competition 'IJ'unolng through shells. recreational program .. i.! being Friday. , The ~ange Coast f~man offered _ if the 00 Jrvine Chamberlin'l'8 sophomore at• team will face; Colwnb}~ yatt ..:;,:.:.=.~.t*Ncatien ~~t . •1JCI. .is'-the. first Anteater and Cornell m a h~va~. fef':ti'Ws and;gi'ls, 3-15~ .golfer to compete in the ~a ThThursdary. hma -.--..h'iorf, 'l>a~i'..: .... tfon•will'bt~Cen-tlooal blrnameot.. now in.1lS e res n .. ""'t'Pl" . _'Vt'~.,._ • . . ...,th · gets under way at l".'30 tO aUcteo !om ·~asfics,. swun-e15.. year. . . start the action. After.~-ming and diving, te~ •. and.. In dual. match compel1l1on. freshman eigh(.s race. at:~~5.:• ·fie~~ games (.bas~l.i CN!~rhn .. averaged 7 3. 4 the junior varsity ~lrts>lareo ~' ~~-f. .. e~)lll Sa stro~ !1'13 . ~ _season. scheduled tor ~ o'tlock"~@lld a:i~U._ ·1'ifldli&'II; -tVolteyharti A~oag his 1~ .~10l:on1es are the varsity foud·-at}:4~' iAID . tmdltr~o · ~ • w1iw over ~.o top NCA.A starting times . ere EasttrA Fout ~week -sessions ~re University D1v1sion s tar .s • Daylight Savings time. scheduled with e~h. sess ion Gary Sanders ot USC and Bob First heat entrants in the beginning at 9 and concluding Clark of Cal State (~ varsity fours include Prin-at noon. Dates of the program Angeles) .. Clar~ Is d~~d'!lg c et on, Cal i r or n 1 a• are: session one-June Z2.Ju· NC~A Un1vers1~ Div1S1on 10- Massachusetts, Syracuse and Jy 2; session two -July 6-17; div1duat champion. . . ~1 .1 .T Third heat schools session three -July zo.31 ; The tournament 1s bemg include Harvard. Cotumbi~. session four -Aug. 3-14. hosted by Youngstown Statf' Georgetown, Stanford · and Each child is provided with University arxl is being played Pacific ~th~ran. . . Jnsurance, locker, t o:w e I at the Ava~ Lakes Country Jn the 1un1or varmty e1ghl! service and sports equipmenl Cub (73.7 rating, 7,000 yards) race. other entrants include '!be fee for the t~11 week and Avalon Golf Course (63.5 Kansas State. Northwestern, period is $25 per child per rating. 6,300 yards). C~· Wisconsin, Brown, Cornell and session. petition is over 71 holes 10 Washington. Ufttier-ti'ifonnalicif" about four-days. The add!Uonal freshman the summer recrealiooal pro- fours boats ulclude Prlnceton, gram may be obtained by M.J.T.. Navy, Rutgers and telephoning Mn. wt 11 i am· Dartmouth. Woodrow at the UCI recrea- • Mark ·Donohue, d r i v i n g Roger Peoske's Sunoco Special, a 1970 Ford--powered LoTa and second plaCe finlsher in the Indianapolis 500, is the Deep Sea Fish Report tibn sports office at-.133-5346. • South Torrance High's Dick first entrant for the inaugural Scully and Ha~ ( Bud ) CalifGmia 500 at the new Peterson of Ganesha Higtl in Ontario track Sunday, Sept. Pomona have been selected 6. to coach the CIF Southern Donohue, 33-year-old BJ'(lwn NEWP01tT 10.v11'• L.a.1r1-1u • .,. section forces in the second University graduate ,. and -~; SG1 DISS, l5S berrlCUdl, 1 llO- Pll!o, ~ 11a111lu1. IArf'• L1ndl119)-CI •~· arinual Sunair InvitatioQal All· father of two who resides in vi~ .. u t11rrac1101, J bonuo. 62 bllu, 1 Star tra~k' •nd fieli:I meet at Media, Pa., earned $86,427 for h1llb!Jt, s whlt.ilsh. seAL •e.ACM-li 1.-.n; 11i blss. Cerritos.COiiege June 20. his ruonenip finish to Al n 11111bul, 1' blf"fKVdll. 1 s11ver wl· · Nam ed to tutor the Los Unser on Memorial Day. He Westminster's s e·m i pr 6 baseball team evened i season record at 1-1 Sunday with a 7~ nod over the La Fonda Stars at Santa Ana Memorial Park. Randy Dunca'n, was the staridout for ,the-winners. col-' '. lecting three hit.s"1i1i four times al bat and saving the win for Chuck Haser witb a standout relief · j~b in the last two innings on the mound. 1'he-pail'" combined ~ilh st'arter Tom Arnold to strikeout 13 La Fonda batters .and give up only seven hits. Tony Banuelos socked a tri· }lie for Westminster while teamma'te John Yaught' .had a double. Westminster travels t d J>acoima Park in the Sa n · Fernando Valley Sunday fc)t its next contest again.st the Pacoima Reds. WESTMINSTElt (7J • 111 r 1'I rbi J • 1 I I l I 0 3 • 1 I ~ ---.~ 4 l 1 I • 'O I 0 4 l I l .i t .J 1 4 I ) I , • • 0 lli ... tlQJ. r:f HIS<'t', rk> Eldef"s, ~ Tref'ribllV, ,r V1\lll'll. lb Ardis. 'lb Arnold. P.rf DuflC•fl, 2bo.p Petro. 11 Mluzty. rf To1111 'U 71'7 kof'I .., 1111111111 W~lml11eltt 100 lOJ I~ lit I Ll~Ol'lci9St1rs_ -~~_!:I Frosh·soph Swimming For Girls mon. B.._..lt 1"9ler\,1. I ...,. J J, .i.. b 43 NllO<ll'. • .Angeles ' City forces are Jim Ira.lied u11: winner Y 'lOO m~ln' ,~111 _ 1. LB wu.an SllN CL•MINTl!-G -leo's1 790 ·Thom' NM>O Of Locke and John .seconds. 1: ... a 2. AICilldil 2:05.i J. UPllnd bi,,,ICudl, 1«1 bcM!llo, -6 blH, 2 hill-I'"" 2;11l,J '· Mlr1leste 1::0l.S !. Los Atlos *"''· Oden of Eagle Rock. Penske, a former road rac-,,~, ~·r:· J~~ 2i?:if· ~,-.., OCEANsroE-.11.t ~ ,,, W••· Both t••rns are to be com-ing star who now operates · 1c111torn111 2:1M.3 2. SUt Bet!Udik t UOI, nu -~ t\a t..1. 12 ~lllllul. ._ . h" ISi Josephs} 7•05.3 ). Caro! SlllVHI JANTA MONIC.r.-711"511tri; 11 l>IU· posed or top graduating seniors bis own USAC champions \P--1TOrranetJ 2:M.\ '· ~le Mllkor'I' W1, 1' bllll. rrom their sec. lions. and SCCA Tram-Am racing ~~~en::;inlM1.!~.ii~1 t ,,51r''st.;:.~ s•lf 01100 CM..,l<INt Pi.r -ni stable "' a member of the cune cup1111c11 2:ri.l. 1no1...-1; '1 bluefln llltll, 211 YMlftftill1, • so fref -1. Vj(kl Hns fTroyl 11J 1>1rr1M1, G bon!lo. 1.7d rort cod. e OMS board of directors He 26.6 7. Htal~r LamfM!fl !An&l>elm llm•fflll 9<1Kll)-1' •"511en;: 3' wtl· th · k' 27 3 J LlnO• Morr111 lVolandl J1.] 1owi.11. s 111,.., 1so Dl<"••cuoe. 120 Ynd Ron Chamberlin began com-is one ol three of e trac .s ~·~,;:,.n~ce~;!l'S•tLostc~11'J:1 V;.~ !· "'" peti'ti · the NCAA College governors e.......,.ted to submit 1erm Han111111 1va1enc1a1 21.,. M0111t0 IAY CVlrt"S bMlnsl-on m . nr-h~~ "-'-•~~· f ' { 100 lllGQ m!'dln' -1. Olene Nlliololl •S anvi...-.: 1 kl..., Mllnon. SI H1111 ('Od.. ' Division golf championships at entnes for t e 11l::ow1JC 1rs 4Arclld!a) l:OS.• '· IC1!11Y LOlli"lot . Off the Are.a Greens lo ' • - ---• with Phyllis Barnes seCo: at :i lJ; O'Cll~u ~ 'K: and Doe Gew; llelen 271'.. ;l'ttlir (i81'6) aad.J, 'D, ~,,Berger with 1,es and In • tltree blind mice · ~ '-~ (114\i), _(' Schwlilet; !:the! and tourney, Beverly ·Battlst:ooi ·~ 'W'°'1r fncluded AJ ~ wiGl l4r. a S<Ored a 54 for lop honoro l\ii-lllil Jeo Brice OD J'll· At! "'Bot.oe· l"nnl:' in A flight. ,-\nn Pappas had dY -i best ball el IO MOm.res 'Bitrt"'1t 4 Huntington Bead! Coontry Club members have been given a reprieve on the original closing date for the loog-time course that is to give way to a condominiwn development in the near future, The original closing date was set for June 30 but it tw . l;leen delayed until Se~ tember, .according to club of- ficials. 52 to wrn B nlgltt foll9wed '• Ille .cloy; BUJ Tayi,t ud ·~ Ud Mary S by Ann ~eenan, 53. Pf>yllis "" Y'aple won , tile tcOlcb J.U. and Mlkr ~ppo ~nes won the C flight· tiUe bal ~titioa eri Saturday Befl)" aod Perry; with 57, wilb, • 69~. Terry Crain and Lillian Williams ud Low net of the month winner Jack · Jtodpn ~ W~s .Bordell with Marge & for the women's clu.b is Mo· in tM fll).al d.t1 s com.Wied Jim Mercer· Jacki.a ine Assmus With a 220 score) le.,. net COl1'>etition widi ~ Neal ·with.' Maislt} Willi •summer approactiing, .... ,,\( 140. . .J : Bl{ney 'l;lanlen : r(J A field day tournament, originally billed .as the last. event at the course, will be staged June 28. It is a men's and womcn•s club mixer with two men playing with one woman in a best ball of ·threesome competition, goH classes·.are in vogue at N'""8t .1dditian to ·1'.0l'r · GordDn Hebert 'ti&b Costa M.... Dean Fuller Bel1J11tr's pro lllop •1'\lf ii and Jim Callaghan; an will cMduct a1 ladies c I a s.. ~ ~e Cout lfta and• JOOn A4fam.i with starting June 17 at 9 a.11). w""'n~ lolW lladine Mue. and Joe Spatl(O. and running f., sta wee!<~ Sbe)oillecl 'lll<olalftwo~ 19 la B l He will also begin a mixed at<>· 1 . t o e class June 11 at 6 p.m. while ' • · : A pot luck dinner will follow the tournament.in~ evening. Jack Stewart scored a hole- ill-One at Huntington Beach recently on the 17th hole using a five iron to traverse tile 160 yards. Bob Ryan will cooduct a ' .Jf•• '\' ertle • juniors class startin, the same •. Jla.a V-fl'dt COuntty Club preiklent '1fl ::}. m e r date at« p.m. -!lie ii': ti a he!l( ba)i Airlines, amooaced · -~aclt saenz Will handle . a ... ..,.. '1i ... 10umamtnl:Otef "\bit the Astro#-Golf ~ed class at 2 p.m. begin-.~ weekend 1flt one<'·team . featurjqg' ~ pl'Oqlinent n1ng Sa~u~ay, June 20. '(iring 11 59 to c• loP boeors-a •rd 'b a.$ i 1 e s s Costa Mesa . The JUJllor _class runs for followed' by 10 teams with pehonalities, will -be e.1ght weeks with. all others of scores of eo in a massive at'Goodyear Gbtr and six weeks duratlOO. A fee .of tie for the ~ J)OSition. <;lub in Phoenil for the ~nd $18 lhclude.s b~lls and equ1~ Joyce ancf'· I>On fCrowell ~trtfght,.year. Q Costa Mesa Copnt.ry Club ~ent along with the m or teamed with Dal and Betty Ron Santo, Chicag~ etih will be the ~ite Of a senior's eight ~r-long .lessons. For Hamre ~ln the winner's circle. third baseman, and G~ge tournament this weekend with further information call 540-The secooi:I place tie 1 included Andrie, Dallas Co lf,'lf~,Y about 40 players entered in 7200. the following foursomes : defensive end, are defen.HJ,hg the competition. \/''· Phyllis and Ken 'Leisure champions in the ~.oOO Entrants are-urged bLcalL i!lisJ_i.flll __ " ...._ejo w t·rh\::arol---ahl!~C-hUCIC Urllaffieiil-th8t~rrnds tfit wtri- 834-5267 to get starting times. Phil Roseberry and Al Friedersdorf; Grace and ning duo receiving $?61"~ I n a men 's . c I u b Melanson flied a 296 score Richard Hooker with Deddie prize money. rL~t sweepstakes, Lyle Graham for low gross honors in thel .. ii0ii0ii0;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;mio~;mo;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and Roy Stoddard fired iden-invitational golf fiesla al DAnJAK[ CARE OF YOUR GRAOl,I, : .. _!; tical 76s to tie for low gross Missioo Viejo Country Club ~ hOf19i5. . ovef . the weekend . Dav e C. (lartlher was 'the'klw ,oef Robuiion and Earl Thomas winner with &'"65 followed bT · 1inisliecf in second place with John·~ Pacheco (69), J -. a 310'total. Abraham and Bob Gallagher P·aul Zangger .. and Jim l70)1~1'i Fred Fredensburg, Hankins-won.the low net com- Bill Morgan · and . :D o u g petition with a 268 followed McBr.lde Y"ith 71., .. _ ·~. , tiy C. Cheshire and E. ln a women's club best"111ne . Mallory with 277. event, Dilris. Ball was" the A . Other low net wiMers in· flight wiMer with 24ih follow-eluded: third -Joe Lawler ed. .by Merilee Dungan, 271h. and M. Sims f277), fourth - . . Je:'llne f..r,eiBti;to~, woo J! ~-Smi~ -41nd B. ~oore 1279), .. fligf)t with·ll' foJIQWed, by Aftn Jifth ;-18. Mln}er and E. Pappas, 27·\\-. Nin'a;iDanielsbn Brandt (282).. si~tri -L. Bob- was the C' winner, with · 27 . :Oy and ·E, Dea•·~284). seventh Start him out safely and wisely SUZUKI Sporteye[e. on • new ,.. ... Wewlll lHW.,~ hrtely FREE, 011 ·~ ''°"" ....., ... -:) SUZUKI -h lft le toke IHI ttie c.1•11tt;J JAMES . '''J"'' LT~~'. 1514 OLD NEWPORT IL¥D., C.M.--642-oM.•·•, ifllllftt TQPQUAUTY 611 rock cOd. 1s1n s1~1--.lD 111tl•ru Warren, Oh'oo Tuesday with Califomi'a 500 ll!liSllOP o!ewl 1:06.l l . M ar11n l!l11>1lc1<. -~"~:''":'~'~~~·~··~·~~~·~·~~~---~-..::.:::.:_::::_::_:~•_:..::._;_ _____ -'-'--·------roas Pueblos) 1:06.l '· Palll Hanson (SI. Jotedlil 1:06., S. M!dtlle P11rll"9ron CUpl11ndJ 1:07.) 6. Ann , I I ' ' . ' : .t .:".t l . . ' . , ADOPTION GUILD WINNERS -Barbara and Bill Wrigb~ a husband and wfre combination from Mesa Verde Tennis Club in Costa Mesa, won the Adoption Guild mixed doubles championship for lhe lhircl strai~hl year Sunday. Present- ing the winner's trophy Is Mrs. James Hines (left) president ol the Adoption Guild. . · · Holtm11n (Los Alamllosl 1:07.1. SO 11• -I. H'1111>er Limbert (An1heiml 29.1 1, L1urle Mocr1 (LOt AltQO) n _a 3. B11rbar11 Hric! IArcadlal 19.J 4. Klm C11rson !LSI Wlllllfl) J0.1 J. Mkt1e1e P11rtlnt1on !UPiand) ».3 ~. N11ncv C1mpbell lVPllnc:I) :1>.S. 100 ttP<i. -1. Vietti Heys 1Trav1 !>1.1 1. Gill Mon!!IOITltrjl (C&l1for nl111 st.1 ]. N11ncy Caml>tN'll (VPlll'ld] ''· ' Ann Holtman (Los Al11mt101) s•.1 s. Ut1ct11 Morrill IV1>l11nd) 1:00.I 1. Tr•rl l!llodt !Mftllk1<1) 1:00.1 so ·ti.Kil -1. S.all'f' O'Brien ITualln) 31.2 2. Oebt>le Pertlnson fMonlc1alr ) 31.7 J. C1!h• Llwler CTl!ollsand Olllls) Jl.t ~. Otbbl• Miii•• CLB Wiison! J'l.O !. M11r9<1rtt Armslronv !Mtrlfll 71.2 '· M11rl1n 811vfdi !Dos Pueblal "'" so bre1st -1. Oll!nt Nlo:kloff (Ar· .;1cti1) 33.o 1. Aimone ltenno !H1111t· lnvton Beott'lj :M., l. IC1ltlv l.olli!alat l lll.tiop Olevo) :U.6 (. Janke MUlst11 ICt'llnol JS.I s. Bonnie KallYlml Norltl Torr1nc"l ~.! '· N1nc;y Cllfn. Mii IS11r.l1 Bllftll'fl) ]$,7, 700 fret •rl11y -1. St. Joseoh l :~.7 2. LB Wiison 1:$2.J J. P1lol V..-det 1:54.14, Tnw 1:55.• J. Mlr11ette l:JJ.t 6. Allll'IOl'll Convent l:J7.s • T ,.,., Scoret: (1) LOftt Btl<h Mllll-an .t!i. (?I Sll""V Hlill 3l. UI l!lurna Ind foo!t'l!11 71 tll;tl, 15) P1loo Verd1s 21, t~l LI St•n1 16, t7l L1_r_ 15, (SI Plonttr, Los Al1rTil!os 10 each. (HI) Alt'l1mb•11 'Ind Loare t t...:11, /1'1 .. vla!IOl'I I nd App"° V11t"11 I e11<:11 1~! Sen Marcos, Sin M11•lno. Lii Wiison end Ml•lna 6 each. flll An~;m, R11nchl'J Al11mltos and Arravo 5 etch, (711 Ocwtli!Y '· cn1 Cov!n1 J, !?ll Coua Mtu 1nd M1•vwood 2 ~ch, (2Jl Arcactl• 1. Fishing Trip Successful The Club El Pescador party rrom Costa Mesa made a wholesale cleanup or the waters oH Rancho Buena Vista near La Paz. f\-texico on_a 1.ecenl wee~J.oag fishing trip. The one species which the groue poUed in most was Jiiarlin..wtt& fil catches. Other speqies caught by the .... FORDS CHEYYS & PLYMGYIHS f;,..,... Q / II """ si-1.~, .. 1.1H4, J.1S-l$ Wl,llyloo~ -·-2 .. 29 95 "" CADILLACS LINCOLNS • W""'-Sld.-oAr•• """"'-01........, ti-t .... 1$ ff t.1$.IS "" OLDS -POllTIACS MERCURYS f"lf'ftklne .sup.-Sporn: Delm.e a......,.;o..-""" WICS1Al1Z -• • 4f.89!! -WIDE OVALS WtftTIWAll TllES ... , ••• c • toM<--... ...... , ..,._14Te .... 11Nr-cM 4-69 95 GLASS BELTED ......... o.i. • .,. 0.0..pioft• SUP-R-8EL T TIRE S •"""-'• ...... 11 ..... ) 2 • .49~~ . - .M.ttltten lipit lrlet hllefS ~-fjrttfont flt.IYT DI.I" Tlfll• TltANS'OfT • club members i n c 1~ de d C MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH sailflsh. swordfish, roosterf ish , FIRESTONE STORE FIRESTONE STORE JERRY HALL '"' cabrilla,dolphin,g r ou p er. 475. E.17th St._ 646-2444 1~171 Beech Blvd. -847-6081 1762 Newport Bfvd. -64~50Tfl '1 yellowtail. red snappe r. bonito. . u I • ·-· • ' HOURS: MOfl.•F-rf .. • ··"'· N' •·"'· HOUlllS: ' ... ·n be J k · d HO R : 011.•rn., •·"'· te P·"'· :im r ac 1 sierra an pam· .., 1 ,. s, -Sot .. ••·•· 1e s •·"'· Doll, 1 . S:JO -S• .• 1. 1 , , .. ,,, pdno. ~~--~.;;;~·~·;,;•·;m~.;;.~;"";·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;...~~~~..,~~~~..;.~~~~~~~~~~ l~ilh" . l •I ' ' ' . "~,,,_, ___ , ' .. • • \ . WedntsdlJ, J11nt 10, 1970 DNLY l'll01' U U ~S. Diht · Ce.iling ··M~y ~ot-• :ise-Easi 11""1--- 'tl'l•\ .Peacli of Speecla Teacher ?i'b.ah Ten g,vall, 9. studen t at Mardan School of Ed- _lfc~tional Therapy, presents bouquet to Mrs. Lois :1.t:\v.'in. speech therapist. who has donated two years Qt.d.aily work \Vith youngsters who need help. She An.d ,93 others were honored for aid at recent lunch-·eon· for volunteer workers. Awards also went to ·Homer "Mac" McAllister, building contractorj ,M'afy White, school's thrift shop chairman and Lin- ;da HaUs\vald, \vho performs clerical services at non- ; profit school. 'Eagle G•·ounded : -~I' ' irJ:s. Park Fee Plcpi Stalls ; WASHINGTON (AP) 'f{ature lovers eager to :'Fo~ow the' Golden Eagle to :Anlerica's Great Outdoors'' "are.being told by embarrassed ~ n t er i o rDe part men t :i(>\epmen they'll have lo get a1'1# with the old faEhion'!do • 11 eagle -the one on dollar bill. e Golden Eagle, a bargar.1 ed admission ticket to · tation areas, is grounded ing for the fog to lift I e House of Represen-i .. _. than T,000 rederal ""s. ' .llh the vacalion sea~on dy 'vell under \\'ay out· ' men have no choice for time being but to pay ' ey go, shelling out in- . " iial fees fo r each day ipend i11 federal parks, ~·and preserves. ~MITED VISITS Eagle and felt a temporary extension would aUow time for •·a real long look at it." A flouse vote on the ex- lension was postponed iwo \\'eeks ago and has yet to be rescheduled. Pending legislatia..1 m a y eventually increase the cost of the Golden Eagle from $7 to $10, but even that "'ould be a bargain for frequent visitors. 681,oot so~ Interior Department spokesmen say they have no way of kno\ving exactly ho"' 1Tiany people visited national recreatio.1 areas using the Golden Eagle. or how often or ho\V long they stayed. But nearly 681 ,000 of the passes "'ere 30ld in fiscal 1969. 'WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congrtss will go through a familiar ritual this t'l)Ollth or raising the ever-climbing Umlt on the national debt. But this time it may not be so perfunctory. Antiwar senators are threatening~ to use the issu_e to dramatlie 'their opposition to Pr~ent Nixon's Indochina policy. Theoretically, if the debt limit is aot raised. the (ederal government could not ineet all its financial obligations. Economists generally forecast all ki.nds of dire wamlngs as the deadline nears and so far, Congress bas always beaten the clock -although :sometimes just barely. If some Senate threats materialize, the Margin this June could be the narrowest yet. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield threatened last Thursday to· delay con- sideration of debt ~iling legis!ation until the Senate completes action on a proposal force -Nlxon to decrease war to prevent futur .: U.S. combat spendlng by a like amount. acticn in Cambodia. The legal debt UmH, first He 88id he would not permit imposed in 1917, Is the amount the Cambodian debate to be of money the government can set aside long enough to con-oy,·e at any one Ume. Since sider the measure. Asked 1955, it has usually come in what effect this would have tw_o_~rl:s -fi J1Crm_an.ent c_ejl- on the government's ability ing orten wishfully set below -lo -pay its . bills alter July the actual debt and a tem- 11 Mansfield replied : "Ask the porary limit with a fixed ex- administration." piration date. Since then, events in th Under present Jaw the Senate indicate the Cambodia permanent ceillng is $365 measure may be finished well ,... billion and the temporary limit before the end o{ the mont is $377 billion until the end permitting time to diSC\m e of June. The actual debt i.s debl limit $374 billion. Mansfield frequently raises Nixon asked for an $18 threats like last week's in billion increase in the tem- order to speed deliberations porary limit, up .to $395 billion. on the Senate floor. Almost The House Ways and Means always, an accommodation is .Committee cut the increase reached at the ·last mDmenl. to $15 bjJliQU.;J!.Uowing a ceil- to prevent the threatened dif-ing of $390 billion. ficulties. What if Congress fails to The debt limit measure has act by June 30? There is no passed the House, where an--general agreement, but the ti war members. sought to chop Treasury Department and the the increase by $6 billion and House Ways and Means C.om- • are1n \ mitt.et Point oul s e v e r a I alternatives. Existing pvemment bonds, note! and bills would remain good and would be redeemed as they came due. But the treasury would be prohibited from 1MUing~ additlo_nal ob!!g!- lloos until the debt dropj>ed below the UJiilt. Treasury bills tolaltng 13.1 billion would come. due each week during July. Usually, the go\.-ernment borrows t h e money to pay off the obliga· tions, but if the debt c9111ng measure is not approved, C.e bills would be redeemed· with tax mooey that otherwise would be spent on.government. programs. The government c o u I d decide to sell of£ some assets -military po5t.s for instance -to collect the n1-0ney needed to bring the limit clown to the permanent ceiling. But it would not have to, do that if jt chose to devote all of the half-billion dollars or more 1 day It collecll lhJ'OUlh !alb • $10 billion mor. ·would ha,. to paying off oulltandtn& debt. tO ·11o· :.Ut out ol r,:-t If tax nioney, was ua,d, prcwrama durlnC tbt ftleal there woold be very Utile \oft y!in lull ataru July_ I. Ihtl · to finance current govermheht Is . the . ·amount ol "Treasury operatioos. · es~ the debt to 1ncreaae In that case, a 'Vays and during that 12 Dlonths. Al an Me~nsSom.mittee spokesman .alie.rnatiY.e,_bo.weWr_iuet said, "the government woUJd, Could be incrtlMd by $11> be compelled to delay full pay· billion.' ; ment (or resort to ~al. 111e first debt limit 1tU payments) of cont~ obllga-enacted by ~ 'tn . Jt17 lions, govemmen\ Salaries, when ihe·.&overnment wU bcr'· various Joan and bfnefit ~ towing heavlly ·~· flnlnte grams and grants to local World War I. UnUI that ttme, governments." ·the Treasury hid to ebta1n In othe~ words: pe.imtsiiOo.from Con Ir• 11 -Govenunent employes each timi k wanted to niUe would either not be paid at a )j)an. all in July or would get iea1 The lawm1kers surrendertd l,Jlan they art entitled to. their rlgbt to approve etch -Mail service might be borrowtng transacUOn Ind in.- cut back sharpJr. stead set a ceiling 'of Ill -Farm subsidi~ could tie bllUon on. oven.JI debt '11'8 reduced, delayed or riaUonaldebtattbatUmewa1 eliminated. f3 biWoa. Things would 1....,. up 'l1>e debt ,.,. rapidly durin& some after the outstanding World W1r JI. Jn lMl, the debt was whittled back to the limit was 141 ·b111tm. By lMS. limit, But a total of nearJy· it had aro,,..n to $300 bllU6n. ' -I ."Ar "the .past five years, ooers · have been able . se--lor-$L.a-Golden. ~ c passport admitting a A su.rvey ,made in 1967 estimated thi average vaca- tion group iqcludeQ three-or four people and spent five or six days .' the naUonal __ _ ad.of people for unlimited i to national recreation ,throughout a full. year. lij:le admissions, o.n the hand, usually cost about ~ay per carload. Golden Eagle covered under the Interior rtme'.111, Forest ServicC U.S. ebrps of Engineers. f.: egislation supporting it, "ver, expired March 3!. Senate has approved an ited extens ion. T h e I version, which stalled clearing committee, ex· the Golden Eagle only %text Dec. 31. jpokesman ~id . lhe House or committee was not c:~letely -sold on the Golden recreation ar as. Golden Eagle holders, in contrast, spea1t an average of 13 days in federal areas, the survey estimated. An i n t er i o r Dtpartment spokesman s a i d . inquiries about the Golden Eagle were flowing ·in recentl y at the rate or about 500 a week. "We have a standard reply letter," tbe ...sp(lkesman said. .. In effect, we 're just saying the Golden Eagle is in limbo." The departme.1t does not get to hear the reactions of those it advises by mail, but it does get some comment from Lhose who telephone. •·The inveterate park-goers are very unhappy about it," the spokesman said. ~ ~ollege l11sura11ce ~remiunis Skyrocket ~AN FORD (AP) -A of California's nine campu~es, sity insurance official believes that destruction dur- the cost of insuring the ing studl)nt violence in past 's campUses is becoming ~expensive than repairing ye~rs justifies ~.e big new Ufe-ddamagc demonstrations price tags on policies. ' -"It's not tpere in the ex.- rt "!· Beth, president perience,'1 said Nicholas. "The tlruversitr .Insurance potentiaJ is what they (the in- rs Association, s~ys suranct Iirms) are worrying s across the nati~n bo t " periencing sharp in-a u · in i n s u r a n c e • Nicholas and Beth said urns anti 'dr!slic reduc-many schOol.! whiCh have ex- in e-0Verage. . pericnced only small damage Wfr'',an inle~vle':"', Beth said have been jumped into the ~ord University. where he . . tfi been Insurance manager h1gh-r1sk ca~egory with the f~~-years, was forced by others. Even small schools ip).atrrier to rewrite it! C?n· musl take deductible o( al 1~· in January. The carrier least $100,000, Beth said. r~ the rewriting under a Stanford and UC campuses ~cancellation option. at Berkeley, Santa Barbara, i sald that wbUe the R.lverslde and elsewhere have rd premium remained had a comparatively large the same -$203.000 amount of student disorder, $25,000 deductible ror bU{ the total amounts UC paid rt -.(iamage was hiked to fol" Insurance premiums"in the · Ooo deducUble. fast few years have exceeded ht r e P o r t e d Wed-"'hat wa8 collected in claims. · that tui:ffig...!__he fi.r.st UC was ··also asked tO" weeks of the spring . 1 . f , • the university lost renegottate ts u\!urance or ,.lhaD .iS!O,O®Jtorn...c.Pm·-! ijlree·ye~ term last July: dlsfuptlons. , This figure includes about $250,000 in , S T Id 'alaries to employes who urgery 0 v,·.,1 unable to wo.rk and· overtime for firemen and ATLANTA (UPl) -Gov. police officers. Lester "-iaddox underwent a elt al90 Includes property series or tests today and an~ damagt-ol nlore than 1100.000. oounced afterward chances tlelther Beth nor Jrvln \Vere "99"' out of JOO" he would Nicholas, lnsuronce 11nd risk hnve to underao a kidney Unique services of Centinela Bank, Newport Beach o Boat-in-Banking-at our 65-foot dock o Dock-to-Dock Bank Customer Pickup and Delivery Service o 24-Hour Local Yacht Race Results and Daily Fishing Reports o Drive-in TV.Tell er Banking Centinela Bank is a full-service bank wilh a Savings Plan just right for you, including high yield Bank Time Deposits. All accounts are insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. For your convenience, banking hoUrs Win prize• during Grand Opening Celebration swtlng.June 12 Win $J.S•U.S~Savings - Bonds awarded. everyday during the Grand Opening week, starting Friday, June 121 Win Grand Prize AMPHICAT- the amazing 6-wheel sports vehicle at home on land or water! See Amphicats · ~~~~~~=in~action Friday, i June 12 in bank's parking lot and in the bay. For a limited time, you can open a Charter i\ccount at Centinela Bank's new regional office in NewP.ort Beach and get a Free Personal Checking Account for life (and receive 200 personalized scenic · are 8:30-5:00 PM Monday through . Grand Prize Amphicat on display in lobby all of·june. Thursday, until 6 PM Fridays. Or you may bank-by-mail with all postage paid. Free refreshments too. checks free. tool). • .., . --. ·--·. --··-·· ·-.. --------··---~-·---· ·------... ·----·-----------------------............... -.................. .. Save the $25, $35; even $50 th at you're probably now paying every year for thecking charges. When you open your Charter Account at Centinela Bank, you will never pay another penny for checking service charges during your lifetime. For businesses, Charter Cheeking Accounts opened at Centinela ll'as>k will receive a free order.of business checks and endorsement stamp. with free checking on minimum balance thereafter. ' . ' ' Deposit this entry in the Treasure Chest in ~he lobby Of Centinela Bank. 3333 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach before S PM JUiy 10, 1970. ' Cit Zip Ph~ Or.awing on July 10, 1970. Winntts need not be pre~t. C8ntinela Bank-~t Beach--~ ' • · • in Marine Banking s.rvices ~ 3333 ..... Cocnl ~'(at Newport BoJor.ad ) Newpctt Becxli,c.lillano ~ fta.,~7121 ------ INGLEWOOD, >24 E. Nutwood (674-1660) /HERMOSA BEf\CH. l!OJ Pin Avtnue (J1z..i102) /PLAY A DEL REY, 8117 W. Mandi""' (823-92&1) • ' ., • • 1nanagcr tor the University operation. !------------------------~=--------------------------------------- -----------------·---------·--1.---------·-~--. . ----------------------------__ _.. __ ---·------·--------------- . .. - ., ' • --,---~--------------, J'!!.3'.....::DAl:::.LY:_:.:Pl~LO~T~~~~-S•_~~·w-~_M_ld>~l·_J_uM~l~0,~1~970 YOllr Money's Worth W · enProductBad Wl1at Do You Do? -.. tiy SYLVIA PORTER You buy a new eltt"lric toethbrush which rails to operate the very first time .you attempt to use 1t. The pharmacist who SOid 1t to you passes lhe buck to the manufacturer v.•ho, It turns out, has no repair facllltles near your home You v.•rlte to the company's president, gel ~ form letter from lhe eu&tomer relaUons depart,.. ment -but no aat1on What should you do' The computer at the local department store bills you repeatedly for goods you have long since returned to the st0re How do you get that computer to list.t to reason' You patronize a dry cleaning establishment which r u 1 n s your new dress, th en responds to )'OU{ rage by po1nt1ng to a sign 1n the store which :says the dry clea.1er has -no ret1pons1b1hty for a u y th I n g 1hat happens to your clothes. What can you do' How, 1n short do you com plain 1n todays marketplace with any rea sona ble ex- pectallon of gelling action" Perhaps you II get your guides from these 10 suggestions I recently obtained from l\1r.!I Erma A.1gevine. executive director of 1he privately-back· ed. act100.()r1ented Consumer Federation or America in \Vash1ninon f I) When .) ou complllli tQ a company. state the key fJcts clearly -1nclud1ng d1tu, f;ertal numbers, place of Oevr 120 Plan Tour Of Irvine 1'1ore lhan l20 Los Angeles bankers will tour Irvine Com- pany properties rn Orange County Thursda\', June II, 10 \ 1ew Irvine developments The executives are members of the Los Angeles Bank Credit ~lanagcr's Assoc1at1on C ~I Anderson assistant 'ice president of Bank of Cahlornia ,1nd L A BC M A director s<11d ' \Ye 11e heard ~o much about lhe Irvine Coznpany, \\C re anxious to get 1rf1rst-hand ghm'J)se of what's happening down there " The guided bus tour "'11 begin at Newport Center et 3 30 pm and include Fashion Island Shopping Center, Irvine c oa st a I area,, lr\'1ne Industrial Com plex Eastbluff, the Information Cc n I er. agr1cullural section' East Irvine Turtle Rock, Universi- ty Park and Harbor View }hlls Followi ng the lour. the LABCMA members will h11ve dinner at the Balboa Bay Club 1n Newport Beach Gloomy Gus Is Your Kind o Guy ' , .' purchase, amount ps ld wh11l went wron.1 Send photOC'op1cs cif S:Jl.Jlceled_ c.hecks a n d previous corresf)Ondence ir you can If you docun1ent your case well, the normal channels of complaint usually will work tl) Don't tbrealtn. th l'i will ()nly turn people off Let the facu speak for themselves (3) U Ibis doesn't work, wnte to the company's presi- dent, again coldly slating the fac~ Send copies of your let- ter t.o the CFA, P.lrs V1rg1n1a Knauer at the White Hou se the National Betttr Business Bureau 1n New York C11y Indicate at the bottom of your letter that these copies are being sent. l'l U your argument 1s with a computer, remember that the programmer is the one at fault A good way to get the attentJon of the computer'i1 boSs 1s to cut holes 1n the wrong places of a computer card This will force the machine to regurgitate your card (5~ Appeal to a local consumer organ1zat1on Ask lhe CFA for help on ho~· to orcan1ze such an organization Jocally Almost any formally orglnized group ts m a better po1lt1on to get acuon than a single individual (I) Strike back agawt locul merchants, landlords, ut1ht1es and others if they consistenlly sell shoddy merchandise, bad service, rcluse to honor war- ranlie,, etc Mistreated shop- pers have set up special ac- counts at local banks 1n which payments are deposited 11nt1! complaints are settled, rent strikes have b e c o m e ur creas 1n gly common "showdo~·n' tactics a re spreading BUT ~arns Mrt Anae~ine act "1th care and don t "over- k1ll " Consult pubhc interest la~'.)'ers on any dfaStiC acllon (7) Cons11l:e1 p l e ke I i n g unscrupulous merchants But again, 1Zet legal advice ll) Complain lo 111nclel concerned with the rlaht1 o consumers For 1nst1nc1. the state attorney general. Stille Dept of \Ve1ghts Meuurcs US Post Offlct Federal Trade Commlsalon , Food & Drug Adm1nlstraUon t h e President's COmmHtf'f' on Consumer Tntereat.s Fi!t 11 form al complaint wlth the FTC. FDA or Post Office 1n Washington ii you lte surt this is warranted -1 91 Find-olil fro1n 1a~'Vcr friends legal aid sOC'u~ucs nearby law schools Ir a cla ss action suit would be JUst1f1cd In such a suit an 1ndiv1dual flies on behall of many ag- grieved consumers, and if he wins the suit, the Jawyer is paid out of damages recovered from the organ1zat1on sued (10) Tell your problem to this .newspaper 1n the fortn of a letter to the editor, a hp to the city desk a request for help Don't exaggerate, don t dramatize tell it hke 11 1s If your problem is real and other consumers also arc v1cllms, most newspapers wilt rise to your defense There 1s no more powerful weapon than pubhc1ty I See by Today's • II )OU &rt' tn ll('NI ur 11 wheelchair 1111~ ullt' 1~ modern. h•1.ttit-r. 11nd in l!Xctllent n:inchuon $10 • If lrnck ~.1r ,1,..rm ,1 I !l:pl"8krr In 1.-ond rotldlllnn S30 llomto l'(ln\'i'rt1•r $10 -o\ rttl~ buy ' Reces sio11 I I Hits Hartl · 111 Seattle Med Firn1 Af1 11.ires Can1del, Inc • ""'~••>LJ>i t'--'·~·.o-Lo ·t rlud1ns c~nop~ bc>fl rl•, Ifft hh)t')m f"lrlll hl{' 1VJX' "'1'114'.'r, he111 lain/I " OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York ~Stock List NASO Listings for 1'u11d1y, June 9, 1970 Market Symbols rt I ' I TueSday's <losing Prices Ccmplete New,, York Stock Exchange List ... - - t • OM.'t PILOT Mesan Elected To Sales Group, Robert Woivertoo ol COO. Mesa has been elected tcr rilembership in the Sales and- MarkMing E1ec ut iv•• ,._lallon ol Los ~~ llwu........,..S by-... tlon preoklant, DoMld .E .Butler, Prftldelll o! siiY, IDWstria. • WO!v...., It ,,.._ ,..; tlonal marblmg •• r ,. t c ... m...,. of TO)'Oll ~ D!llrlbut«t, Ioc. Mesan Named Top Sale.A1Dan PUT WH IN Yout"POatl Sell .~ """' ~th a DAILY PILOT Cl111lllod Ad: PHOlll UZ-5671 ------------------~---------------------------------------------~----- • ----·· ' • / ' . . . - ... STAMPS OR .I 1/2°/; CASH DISCOUNT o\"s~:~> UN 1PR 1CE 1 ITEM 1 LOW PRICE IN THE MEAT CASE I . CUT -UP FRYERS • WHOLE BODY 2 TO 2V2 LBS. AVG. CALIFORNIA GROWN DAYS FRESHER ! KING SIZE FRYERS EXTRA PLUMP, J..LBS. & UP LB. SALADS ] $@!> POTATO, COLE SLAW, MACARONI, 15-0Z. cwn ALL MEAT, OR A.LL BEEF ' -.. 12-0Z. PKG. --1 · • •, ~ '•---·;;;,:: MEAT MASTER BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA LEO'S SLICED IMPORTED HAM 69f ' ., MONTEREY ~ I BLADE CUT BAR -8-Q WITH ADOLPH'S MARINADE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST LEAN AND BONELESS, TASTE TEMPTING! c LB. ;65~. 89~. 89~. ENGLISH BEEF RIBS FULLY COOKED, 4"xr', 4-0Z. PKG. 65~. BY THE PIECE $249 .FILET MIGNON LB. BONELESS BEEF BRAISING STRIPS 89~ SLAB BACON WILSON'S 63 CERTIFIED c WHOLE OR HAlf CENTER CUTS , • 69~. LB. COOK'S SMOKED 89~ BEEF TONGUE HOT DOG ON A STICKI 69~ CO~N DOGS JACK CllEESE ' • 59c RICH AND CREAMY, CHUNK 8~ ·: • I • BY IDEAS!; ~ HOME ECONOMIST lriterested in saving money Here Are Rolphs Privet& on your food bill? Why, not-labe ls lo Look for: urollyl Stretching food dol~ lars is more important than Ralphs label; All ere ever, during thi1 inflcitionory compcirable to national period. A "Sharp Shopper" is brands, and in many in· one who plon1 ahead, and stances, ore identicol to those makes wjse decisions in order pocked by nationa l brond to have something left over monufoclureri. from her food budgel. All Star Labe l: Our pi'i- Bu ying Ralphs private vote lobel er.inned products label brand• is one sure appear under on AH Star way to sovel Whenever poi-label. Look for Al l Star sible, buy one of Ra lphs pri· Peoche1, Ci:eam-Style Corn, vote label brands. They ~II kidney Beans, etc. meet Ralphs rigid require-· KENTUCKY SQUIRE MONTCLAIR ROYAL REGIMENT IOURBON BRANDY SCOTCH _. FRESH FILLETS ASPEN GOLD BEER 89~. ments for quality, cind sell for . Fresh -Pact and Old leis, Before a privcite label South Labels: These two is selected, we thoroughly -. labels are Ralphs pri~ test many products in my Test lobels for frozen foods. fh~r Kitchen, to mak• sure our se· quality is comparable to ~e lection Is the highest quality best pocked frozen fooBs, available. One of my key and in testing, conshter/t/y r~sponsibilities i1 to make rank superior to monf popu· sure our products ore core-lor brand items. Try Old fully selected, and made with South Juices and fresh Poe) OCEAN PERCH HEAT 'NEAT FISH STICKS kENTUCk'f $419 STWGHT • 16-,~ flFIH "lMIUM' $398 DISTIUEO IN $479 BREWED lN 89( «i;AllfORNIA SCOTLAND OREGON, J2'.QZ. IRANDY llflH 86-PROOf fl/TH CANS, 6-l'ACIC LIQUOR DEPARTMENTS IN All RALPHS EXCLUDING ENCINO MOUNTAIN GROWN · FROM SAN FRANCISCO FROZEN WHITE BREAD ~:n~GER'S -COFFEE RICE-A-RONI --BRIDGFORD - 43~ the finest ingredients. Frozen Vegetables, . CLEANSER SCHILLING COMET SALAD SUPREME INCLS. 3c OFF 'l3' C 2'!4-0Z. ~oz. CAN --&; -JAR --49-c ORANGE JUICE BLEND VITA-PAKT 4B-OZ. BOTTLE -.59~c ----· -·-·----·--~~--~-----......... ---.---........ ___ __,_..,..,. __ .....,.. _____ _ -·' ~ ; :' ... TOP QUALITY BRANDS UN1PR1CE UN1PR1CE UN1PR1CE . ~ : ·~ SAVE YQU MORE! : · : THE QUALltl IS EQUAL ~INSTANT ·1·0MATO · SL·ICED -' • ~ ~. TO OR i ETIER THAN MOSt NATIONAL BRANDS BREAKFA ST JUICE . PINEAPPLE • : SHOP TODAY : •. COMPARE THE ASSORTED • BOX OF 6. ALL STAR • .46-0Z. CAN ALL STAR • 14-0Z. CAN · .. :. :: SAVINGS ••• COMPARE THE ; QUALITY ••• COMPARE UN1PR1CE ·~-:··:·L ~~::::::.: ·~ ' • • BRANDS@@> . • • lOW NATIONAL • . UlllPlllCE IU.NDS . FLOUR •••.•••• 5-lb. 4 7 c soc • . . . . . BLACK PEPPER ••• 4-oz. 43 c 49c . . • • . ., . . ; ·~ MAYONNAISE ••. Quart 5 2 c 55c • . • 91c .. : PEANUT BUTIER •• 28-oz. 8 3 c -. • • SHORTENING ••••• 3-lb. 77c a7c ALL PURPOSE c DETERGENT ••••• Giant 53 a2c ' .. i SALAD OIL • . • . 24-oz. 4 7 c 55c .. JllUID 49 e OmRGENT •••• 32-oz. .a5c. - APRICOT-PINEAPPLE c : PRESERVES •••• 20-oz. 4 9 53c ,, ' . ' c ALL STAR, CUT, 15'!.-0Z. CAN GREEN BEANS · MORE FROZEN FEATURES -VEGETABLES WITH B\JTTER SAUCE CUT GREEN &EANS, FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS, CUT CORN, 9-0Z. CARROTS, MIXED VE GET A!LES, PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS, 10.0Z. FRESH-PACT, 29( · GRADE A VEGETABLES • FRESH-PACT, GRADE A SUCCOl.A.SH, a.oz .. PEAS & C.A.R. ROTS, MIX. VEG., CHOPPED BROC. COLI , 10.oz .• CHOP. SPINACH. LEAF SPIN.A.CH, 12-0Z., SQUASH, 1'-GZ. STOCK-UP 19( AND SAVEi FRESH-PACT VEGETABLES .. CAULIFLOWER, CAR!!_OT UPS, 10-0Z., SLICED 25( CARROTS, 20-0Z., BRUSSELS SPROUTS, a.ciz., GRADE A. FRESH-PACT, GRADE A, RED, 10.oz. PKG . 35c RASPBERRIES c .SAVE Be . SEEDLESS, 15-0Z. PKG . . "?§D 6-0Z. P,KG., POPCORN CURLS IDEAL it"OR TV SNACKS @ffD ALLPURPOSE, l-GALLON BLEACH C*+ PKG. OF 50, BOOK MATCHES c 29c . 2.9.c 29c 33c 15c IOc ' .. • VANILLA EXTRACT. 2-oz. 45 c 53c ... MARSHMALLOWS 23c ·: PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR.-WED. JUNE 11-1 7 ~ ADDTAXTO JAXABLEITEMS :j ffDn SUPERB CATERING'. ASSORTED ; ICE CREAM c 4 FLAVOR OF THE MONTH, PEPPERMINT TWIST IN HALF GALLONS ONLY, OTHER FLAVORS, 1/2 GAL , SUPERB CATERING ICE CREAM, ASSORTED FLAVORS, PINT ,. 19c • . . • . -· .. . · . . ' =· gf'D IAKE/tY PltOIJllCTI WHITE OR WHEAT, SANDWICH OR SPLIT TOP , 11/2-LB. LOAVES BREAD c ANGEL FOOD LOAF UN.ICED, 11 ·0UNCE LOAF 39 c G#4) HEAl .fH & IEAllTY AllJI GILLETTE PLATINUM-PLUS . ·GILLETTE PLATINUM·PLUS 78 c DOUBLE EDGE BLADES. BONUS PKG . OF 5, WITH FREE EXTRA BLADE LAYORIS MOUTHWASH ~ '\'05 HAIR SPRAY 'v 'REG ., HARD TO HOLD, OR $1 17 f.OR GRAY HAIR, 10-0Z. CAN INCLS. Sc OFF U -OUNCE BOTTLE sa c • . FRESH CRISP CELERY HEARTS 15 ~: MILD GENTLE IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW REGULAR MARSHMALLOWS, 1.LB. PKG. MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS, 101/2-0Z, PKG. '· • ' U.S. NO . 1 GRADE ;'RUSSETS ' • • VI NE RIPE NED CRANSHAWS 19L~. DETERGENT. ALL . LB. CELLO BAG LO NG GREEN CUCUMBERS . 10fA. DETERGENT F-ABRIC SOF-TENER AJAX DOWNY GIANf- PKG. 8~1; REGULAR , ')7c PKG. V ~~-9_c _ 1 • • • ' r • OPEii • DAILY 9-9 • • • . --., For DAD!. Hfl[ THEY ARE! ThoH rut· 1td, wiflilproof, luxury jKk· els lly PKific Trail. Fe1tur;ng the newut "outdoor klolt" in 12 4yaantic colors;. Siiu' 34 to 46. * YELLOW * ORANGE * LITE ILUE * AQUA * AVOCADO* TAN * IEIGI * GOLD * NAVY * OLIVE * BROWM * WHITE \ Complete Selection of JACKETS for DAD! "Tht Silty D1wg" 11 Here! Denim CPO Shirts IXCWSIVELY AT GRMIT'SI · LtGHT ll.Uf 1ll-cottt111 CPO shirts In brushed ,denim. Fully llMCI coU1r. S-M-l-XL. •. "The family" Tent tew white-tOp bounces off h11t, lets hi mire1r .. ht, bi1 - jlcture window, two-w1y Dutch door prowtdn plenty of ,..U.tton. Storm flipped 1ntl nylOft scttonH. OuhW1 t1m1 ""'5 trtcft., 1"9niMtH oltttruclions in1idt. touf:,11 vinyl-c01tW nylon flMr', lO'xl'. Regullrly $71.95 ' ie. .n.w liM el ttftft hi the .. Mltrhlt worlll 1f till 9Ullloot1 I ffy ,.... .... with confldenc. 1t Gr1nt'1 . ~ • w1 hlff 111 of \h1.'.Colem1n mod1fl 111 1todr. .. , no waili"t ••• im1111lli1te delivery , •. w1 'v1 1~1 il-wh1n ro11 netd it! SURF RIDER •4·~ · llG. $6.95 Wt ... ,. Oltt of 1h1 l1r1· 11l 1Mltctlo11.s of Surf Riii· tr1 tvtr 1111111111111 ••• . . CPO SHIRTS NEW STOCK of the 1ll·lim1 f'"rito for $995 c11u1I -•r! 1~1-4 1nd w1rm WHI CPO ,,.....; •hirts In 1!1 of the MW ph1id1 11M1 solid color1, 51111 $.M-L Site Xl .... , ... $10.95 -WESTERN BOOTS by Duran9of $18 LATE.ST styles Womm loots wi'!' _tli ......................... lil ....... -S.l2 •• , It-·· Conveni DECK SHOES '8'' . . ' "HlllG;TEW' NYLON TIUllS * All ,.,.,., *All llltsl ' $8 COttDUltOY TRUNKS $10 H11t1·lo11 T·Shlrt1 fnm , .$6 lo(• H1111-T1n Shim .... $5 llaftt·l•n Polo 'Shirts · •.. ,$9 ...... fen Y1loun •.•••. $12 Adlrs STIOCH SOCKS ·1~ .. ~ . Wldnlsday, JUM lCI, l'f70 ' ' .... $9.95 , ADLER'S finest "Mr. Lavi'•"' 1n for D1d1 wtto .,Oon't lilt1'' tbe 1!11t1·lrim look , • , t.r th1 m1turo min. C...fort1W1, SM-Prttt Hlalhtr cloth i11 Gold, llv., lrown attd GrffL Sl1es 34 to 42. Tr1dition1I t~llltf -witft Nit q~lty ........... ·1. 30 llriglit .... ·on. AIM-We e1rry 1 complete attck of Adler's ower-the-c1lf host. ~$12 '0 $14 Grant's Has The Greatest Selection And lowest Prices, Too! 3·LB. DACRON 88 He•vy duty duck c•ver. w1rm fl1nnel lining. Will 1lp '°•'ther for dovbl1 big. $2·1 V AlUf' > IMi·li& SALE $1388 • 0 .1. FYll'f FOLDING COT 1(0. ~6.95 •s•• .UWJq . COrtDS '6'0 SEE OUR 2 NEW COLORS: NAVY BLUE AND DARK BROWN ''K•nnfngto~ BODY SHIRTS '10-;a.7· • THE LATEST STYLES of thoM Nott ,.,.1,r K1nnl1t11ton lolly Shirt• ••• Pleld&. Sf,..f) wi/11 r.•~h14tllc 4t1l1n1, I•dlac pti~ . Com' •N r<.nt• of 1!111, tor;;! • - srr All °' 1HE --Pl& GUI 0. .,.,,., ., Gra Gra1111a It llf'1 Cole,,,an ;pa1,. ALL HO SER PPllantes .., VICE,CffARGEt ,.,,:r._~,..,. AJ,ii.--~ "'fl "tetf -Yetr ,., •Jlfr ;: SH All . °''"'· HfVQ I ....... • ol tbe #orr If TO ( CAMP fOASRR ~, lqulp111e111 •I Girin1'1f "11 ••a. ft~ J-Qf. CANffll( 1.z ~ 49c a IEG, $1.:t ·-·•on!/"'" ..., . ..,., 88 n • If._, I ,, &cour •Ill L:t. -Jhr. 1 L 11111•r'.s 1 ·'·' CAMP ro1• ..II. = -• •• ..... "''':.l; ..... .... llliiil • f .. . ~ ·.·::.~3.6t ':'-•.. =.1rr..,..w1,. ,,,,.. '- --.. .............. 11'." -.. ' • ~"' 1Mr1 c1m,.r1 1Mr1 1f whit lh•'I' w11Yt moll 11\tn 111. Thtrt i1 I 1t'fl1, 1 1111, 1 ,rice, 1 color, I di1tinctiv1 ... " It 11111t *"fl tl11k tamper nHll from 1 2·m1n tenl 'ft • klnt·lh• ftmil'I' accommoll1tlon. Ste Gr1nt'1 first! "==>c:.!:-=l/ Olll1r Modi/I lo S'T\.9$ G.I. 1t'fl1 t.llllnt cot t.r html or c1m,, · St11l'll~ ClllVll. . J~ .... 11-....... . ' ... "The Vagabond" 12'x9' Sleep• 5 Reg. $119.95 fMtS DflUX( C-'tm1n tent ls big enough for six adult• or 1 larl' f1mlly . Alw1y1 popul1r, 1lw1ys w1nttd ••• 1M w1 '¥t ttt tht: l1r911t 1toclt in Orange County. 10'x8' (sieej)s.,-Reg. $99.95 ............ $94.95 . GARCIA MITCHELL 314 REEL • Two spools-One will hold 300 yds. of 4 lb. the other 350 yds. of 6 lb. • Corrosion resist1nt. • Automatic full bail pick. Reg. 514.95 • ' •n YOql CREDIJ ' at GUNJ-SI *""kAmwluN * M11tor Chirp 1 17 1 17 • :, . . .. • . . I Hacienda Burge rs CeboHa, Baked Chili Salsa and mugs of icy .. cold milk make an unbeatable combin1tion. Raspberry Fluff, •n old.#ashloned dessert of Oelatln, whipped cream and frOz.en berries, i1 revived for COl'.ltempor· ary menus. .. Uni que qu1llty of this Chocolate Souffle 11 - believe i1 or not -Its reinflatabilityl ' .. . . • • • • HAl ·b lQ JUNE f~~-~ ... - . ' I Dai ry Prod~cts Good All Year In salute to Natlonal Dairy Monlh, Y4 ._poon el'Ulbed marjorom heat. Coaibihe -· wUh mill; recipes r .. turlq dairy products --y, te .. pooo pepper 11taduall7 lflr lnlo -ml•-· of tbe basic four food ll'OUPI _ have 1 CIQ (3~ ounces) French tried .onions Cook over medium be• mtil thlck.-1. . Combined ground meat with dairy aour 1llrrin& c~. MbtaR wlD be very been selected. Other buic fooct groups , creun. wloe and seaSC)nings. Add onions. Uikk. .... .. -mut,-hrep and..~..llld,Jrulls • ud mi. flahtl)<. SbaRO info .six ct e.,lgh::;a-'-:o:C\'i~i"•·I egg yolks, STaduall)' addln1 ,._, and ve1etablel a110 are combmed in patt1e1 Broil or barbecue to de•;; tmU Uifck. • Gradually add hot ,._ these dishes proYklina a wtll.balaneed c:loolDe'u to e."" yolk mixture·, rirtt.ri '° aucepm diet. ,. · "" 'linut.. A fabulods flavor combinalion ls Ha-8.\ICED CHIU and cook over ,very low t>at 2 nU i · SALSA stirring coilslanlly. Cool I spirutes. cie.ta Burirers Ctbol1a with Baked Cblli 2 cans (7 ounces each) -en. chills . Beat .egg wbitt:a until tMy bokl Iliff. Salsa. Fr<ncb fried ooloas in eomblnltloo ~-pe·•·, .adding ·-• -~ .--"'--Wllh •'•--·· -·-m·•· •~ ~·--~ I cup chopped grteo omo.., t-la-~ -· •• ~ somewq --;;;.;w..-;,,. -,.'r; ~ eluded -~ beating. Fold ·•II wbl... 1enUy lalit per!eell)' wllh 'blmburltn, stew or y, cup (II ltick) butter dloeollt< eulflrd. Pour into I~ chicken, and u a 1eftcwer it aoes great 2 cans (I oueces each) tomato sauct _ souffle dish wbicb bu been licbQJ • over scrambled" eggs or folded into the Z tupe; (about Va J)OWkl) grated Mon-tered and dusted with supr. center or an omelet terey Jact cheese. Place ia llrp pen ol warm _... Chocolate Souffle is an extra special RinSe chills under cold waler to ·mnc>ff with water ccmiat up one-fourth tlle dessert, and this one hu 1 built in iieeda; cut or 1ear into juliftme stripe:. depth of dish. Ban m moderate, • quality or reiaflaUbllity ill cue of col-Place In l lh quart baking dlsb. Saute degree oven for It to • minutel. 5erft llpse during coollog off. Done ahead, oalooa iJI butler UBtil limp. Add lotnlto .~ wflh euslard ...... - this can wait patienUy and spring back sauce; pour over chills. Top with grated ....... ....., when reheated. Just. leave souffle in cbeeae to make lhict layer. B•ke in ,. baklng dish, set back in pan of wamf moderate, 350 degree, oven for 30 to water in 359 decree oven for about 35 minutes. Makes I servings. 30 minutes. · Fur a• easy, yummy dessert try CHOCOLATE Raspberry Fluff which com.biJteS lively SOUFFLE red berries, creamy whlppinJ; cream and 1/S cup butter a flavorful 1elaUn. 1 square unsweetened chocolate t/S cup cornstarch HACIENDA t ~· cups milk . BURGERS CEBOLLA \ I -· separoted 2 pounds ground chuck or round l/S cup sugar ~~ cup dairy sour cream \I teupoon salt v, cup dry red wine 11. teaspoons p.lre· vanilla es.tract. 1 tea.spoon salt Melt butter trith chocolate ov.-low ~men ..... I •us 2 tablelpooM all• I I cup ( \\ pillt) boll ond hall ,0& a11-...,,.,.. mam \\ te-llllt t teaspoon pure vanilla es.tract 01\ v. teupooo pun almoad extract . Belt -slicbllY wltb ougar; IT..i!.ai. 1y blend in cream. Cook over very lw heal. stllTinl eonllmlly, unUI f¥Ck "'""P ID coat molal ""'°" wltb 0-. film ct c:us11<11. Add yullla .. -eJ.tnct. SerYe warm O't'lr IOldfle. MSPUllllY rwn .I pocb(e (I-) rupbetry plllln l US CUJll baflln&.JJ.IW _ I paeklge (10 ounca) rn..n ruplior<- . -rles, thawed. I cup wblfllllnl mam I llblelpooo JOWdoncl ougar • Dluolw plltid In bollinc waler. llroln rupberries ""' odd l)'?UP to pilllD. Chill unlil mixture -., lflOOL Meuwhlle wb!P cn1111 with supr ""111 1Wl. Whip plltla. ClnlWly !old whlptlld c"am Ind -IBID platln. POar into indlvldell --· Ind. clim unUI firm. Gmlillt With -Uonal' ber· rie1 ~.whipped cream if desired. . ' . I ,;Marys .J Vegetable Garden Grows Quite W~ll, Thank You . I ,ol Its widespread oc:cunmce In· hod) deficiehcy· states ha\!e never '*" recogniled In man ezcept. Jn ran.,-, stances where a person conaurned ~ .. ·arriounts · ol. r~w •II ·whJte. A ~ loui>d In •U white bMda blotln a prevents Jts ablorpUon. j j By DOROTHY WENCK or.-c-tJ MMl9 """" l .. ~ls Weekend we ate potato 1alld ~ from our dAughler M a r y ' ~ hie garden. The • polltoes were Home New s and Views ious arid she was proud of her • · · . ' adD Uvt • 1.tdet If you have • wta. ._ 1atden re~ly, ls a good learning ....... bakoily, flide, or 'door · step ~ce for 1 a child. It · gives him fttft Y• cn,...i a centalner for pla.lts. ~na: creative .lo do durtn1 lht The containertmlght be 1 large plastic ti!&1amunu vacation. And work:ina the "taundry basket, a bushel balk.et, 1 plastic .-i·wttb your own hl'ndl, plantini the \or clay pot, an okl pall, or 1 wooden liiteda, w•lerin&. weedinc and cartna for box. Just be sure jt'1 larae . enough ... 'Jflantl, and finally, harvesUn1 lhe to hold the pl1nll when they're fully ~ i• veey aatialylnc. ,...m. · • .. ~i fillures teadi I~ too, l· If you u1e solid plasUc or metal coo- ' lally lhe 1'talism that life la "!< lab,.rs, allo1r for· dralna1• by drilllnc '1' easy. When the bugs artd/(I' bun· lour or more 1,~ inch' holes along the ~ nlbbled&waY all or Mlry's \ender---"lidel .... Mt' ~ua ... bottom tut not on L ~ lettuc~. the :w1s dlaappointtd but Also uae alillt 1i2 Inch of coarse aravel • ltoo cti11COUra1ed la try 1galn with ~the bottom of the conlalner. Mw teed. • .. Ve,et1blea grow better ln full sunlight • · n In sh1dc. Try to 1vold a ·plot !fllJDW•BE BIG Of\ pwocf or 1 ptaco !or 1 planter ·~ tldW11 "l•ble gll'Clen "ted • 1lh4 is 1baded much ,of the day, some LIN • .JI rwLU11_httt lo HCOUt'-,. Vf#llbles nee<Lmore sun thin others. ft IM&tnntr ti •tirt .~ I! 1,m1ll 1'.•Y· 1.Alfy .ve1d.lble1 like lettuce and c1b-g,.,... H'ff: M n 1partmeel, )'OI a• b~ae ·can stand more 1hade than root ' ' .. • .veaetables such as radishes or carrots. ' Vegetable-fruit plants such 11 tomatoes, peppers, or cucumbers, do "very poorly ir\ the shade. BE8T SOIL Veplablet 1row best h1 a loole, fertUe , welHlralned MU. For a backy1rd 11M1n, · Ille Hfl llloold be I~ to I dept~ II I to I lacilta and tlli proper ferlllb .. lddetll. Tbe Mil Hoald . Ht ·be worked -Kia wet. . ~ -!jiuet. i[OWA. ve.u.tablel.-)'.OU may prefer to purchase 1 prepared 59il mixture of vermiCulite:-pea1ancw and (ertillzer. Tbi1 will be free of plant dlseue orginisms and weed seeds and • holds matllure-well. .A beglnolng gardener should choose vegetables that grow quickly. and mosL succes1ru11y1 such fs radlshea, lettuce, carrots, beets, onions, chives. Ve1etable lffd envelopes are st.amped type ol. plant. Water whetl the aoil wllh lhe year ln which they should becomes dry down to 1 deplh of \a be planted. Check this date so you don't inch. plant old seed wblch· often ,ennlnates.,. When harvest lime comes,. plan la poorly and does not &row: vllOf'ously." · serve the vegetable at its freshe1t •™ii · best Children who have not been overly Fallow tbe seed pacU1e d!reeU.as fond of vegelables may learn to Uke. for bnt planU•1 Ume ud de~ •f them after growing I.heir own. plaadq. Small Hed11 111ch u •plucti ... lettuce, allouhl be covered wttli '4 QU&STIONS WE ARE ASKED lac.. of IOU. Metlhlm·aked • seeds, such Q. How 1o111 ,:an )'Oii keep evapor1ltd 11 carro~. are covered to a deptli of mllk t. the refrlprator after tt W ~'1 lach. Lar1e see41 -pus, beans ben openetl? 8ltcMtld It be 1ttrtd lt UM -1houlcl M covered .rltll u lDc.11 •f cu er put l•lt uodlltr ceatalaer? 10ll. A. Once opened, evaporated milk can Weeds are best cootrolled m a small be stored in the refrigerator S lo 5 garden by hand pullina or with a small days. Keep It covered In Its original hand culUvator. ·insects may need J.n. container. The conlalner ts aterlle Inside aectiddes. Help or supervise closely 1 \\'hereas another container mla:ht'be less child ualng insecticides and be 1Ure he clean. ·uses them·cautlously1-11ccordin& to dlrec· ~ tloni, It's most Important th1t he wash his hands after tiandllng h.1sectlcldes. Water Is vital, of course, and needs to be applied In the right amount and at the rfght times. 1be plants must 1lw1)'1 have • soil that Is mollf,-bul- not. so wet th1t the roots are drowned. How orten you water wlll depend on the ldnd Of 10111 the weather, and the • .... ~- Q. ·Whal K blotll't la ~Is aometJWta we need 111 oar dleta? • A. Biotin Is one of the 10 reco1nl zed • vitamins of the B-complex. lt Is wldtly distributed In fobdl. Rich 1c>urct1 are llvir, kidney, milk, egg yolk and yeast. BioUn It easenllal for the activity of m1ny en~yme 1ystems In bacterlt, anlmall, and, presumabb:, man. ~.u_"' ' • Q. I've· beta rea"81 -.t C.. p)Mepliato .......... _.... P'ilollM prol)lenu la n1&e nter. Do ...... ,dlslll,111ter deter1e•t1 _,-, ....~, ' ,1 A. Phocphalt. b one ct ....... ll>- &redlents bl sew11e water w h I ~ h fertiliJel the •li•e In laku and ltr•rna al)d caUta an overirowth ol U.. Pwta. Moot ·clbhwUhtr ·aetar..,,U do C..W. phosphate In varytns amounta. · Thoot -..... lhlt -k bat ·1o hard ·••ter tend-'-W:-have the 11nwr amou~t of pbotphate -J09nt Owr-1•1 percllil ~-lhat aro lonnulaild..lar.: IOft water fM1 hive under·• per twit plloaphate: , l · The purpose ol Iha llhooohail 'In tho ' deteraents b lo IO!len the ........ w~ lh<m, the detercent ~I)' Wiii ·"" do 1 IOOd job In 1e1Unc ,... - clun. and r... oUllnl w•ta.dlil 'Ii. • -. • ,, ._._. ---·--·---------... -.... ----..-~ - DAIL V l'ILOT - 1CLOSE·UP VIEW -Sanae Kawaguchi takes time out from her Japanese tale to show her traditional puppet lo (left lo right ) Chris Yekick, Doug Anderson, Terry' Dodd an d Cristy Beck, fourth grade students at Harbor Vi ew Elementary School, Corona de! Mar, where she · was a special guest. Japanese 'Ambass~dor' Visits r Do you-have termites in J1pan'! (Yes. they do.) Are kimonos comfort.able? {They are.) Are all the cars amill in Japan? (Yes) Why are the t.lbles so low? (So people can sit on lhe floor and reach lllem) These and a barrage of other questions about Japan were fired at .an exqulsitely- costumed J a pane s e ''am- bauador" by fourth graders at Harbor View Elementary School, Corona del Mar. Miss S an a e KawagucbJ, their guest, alsa told them how it is to eat with chopsticks, what It's like on Gi rl's and Boy's days in Japan and how Japanese people scrub before they climb into · their huge bathtub!. They found out I h a t Japanese children watch "I Love Lucy ," "Batman" and "Laugh-in," too. She told them about her .. footgea r, the zori , and taLi and Jet them peek at her 1llp underneaUl her kimono. They .were...encbanted, to say the least, with their visitor, a Los Angeles-born Japanese who spent her childhood in Japan. Aa the basis for her pr<>- gram she showed a colorfu l film strip of _her own design titled "If You Were Born in Japan," and as a finale en- tertained the children with a traditlooal Japanese,. dance us - ing puppets, masks and a parasol, then displa yed br ight dragons, boxes and balls of origami. Al the end of the 45-minute program, durifll which not a 60Und was heard. she bowed and quietly bid Sayonara to the 150 fourth graders. leavin,1t them with an enticing and all-too-lhort tlste of life-in Japan. Miss Kawqldll, w h o s e name no'.V is Mrs. John Moorehead , ls a BaJboa Island resident. She appeared in both the Broadway and national companies of 1'Teahoust of the Aucus.t Moon'' and is an artist aM writer ol children's books. She hopes, through her pro- -grams, 10-br1na:1he true. flaver-- and beauty of life in Japan to children aod moU vate them to learn more 1bout the coun· try ol he~ herttqe, VISIT TO JAPAN - Foulh graders at Har- bor View saw Japan through the eyes of' a BaJbo8 Island resident , Sarra-e-Xawaguchi, who now is Mrs. John Moor- tiead. . She showed a film, "[f YOu ·were Born In Japan," and -cusplay~ numerou s artifacts. The program coordinated with the children's study unit on J Japan. ' • .. Beotl Jetsetteu • Secrefary"s Warcl rols e . Tops White House List lly llELl!N THOMAS • ~GTON (UPll The beat drelled 1at at the White Hou,. la tall, blonde Nancy Lanuntrdln1, • former New York hilh fuhlon "model. Sh< bouaht her new dark ranch mink belted midi COit at u clusive Mu:millian'1 j.n · New York a few dlys befort jela<tters Ja<qudlne K,nn«iy, Onuall and her 1 I s t.e r Princw Lee Rldzlwill came M to make tbe aame purchut. Nancy, a popullr career woman in her *• ii a 1mlliq" secretary in the o f f I c e ol pruidtnllaJ preas secretary . Ronald L . Zlqler. She brtqa gtama:.r and per,...Uty to ~ job, fieldin1 reporter•' queatlotu. Nancy'• standout •ardrobe lopl even . the ladles ln the flrlt family who are well dreued by leadlnc American dealpers. She haa seven °mldia" ln htr closet and like Prealdent Nixon thinka they are more "femlnine .11 "I like tht overall lean look," she uld. "I doli't aee l•Olllll u a rigid llllnl, thougil -it varl" •cconlln( to th< '~""'-..""'"""o:.;;""'"''!l<:li.l ·A ~.;.. desiin." -·~· Her lancer akirb have 1ot- trn mixed reviews from th& men at the White Houtt. For evenin11, she prefers Sarml gowns. She wore a Sarmi midi with a dark brown vel vet top and a bouf.fant skirt to a White House dinner ind won a compliment from Ftrtl .. Lady Pat Nixon , who told her she looked "very lovely." Nancy's favorite deallJlUs are a ml.1 of American l'lld Frencb -Geoffrey Beene, Jacques Ti!feau , Oac1r de la Renll and Pierre Cardin. '1MosUy my clothei are boutique finds," 1he qild: She is the dau1hte.r of Mr1. Frank Lammerdll\( ol Sta Girt. N.J. where Woodrow Wilson had his summer White House. She attended Trinlty College and C o I u m-b i a Universit y. where she got a masters deartt in political science. She Is an ardent Republican. On the r01d to the White House she modeled and pro- Horoscope l1$T DRESSED Hooey LemmeNUng ckK:<d aprlnr and fall fashion collectiona for te.levlajon, ud appeared on TV commercials. Jn the 1111 prealdenUal cam- palp, ahe aulsted Nixon's top publi c relatlona aides In achedulln1 the . T V 1p- pe1rance1 of the Pmldent'• two dau1hter1, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia NllOll, and Julle'a huaband Dlvid. Nancy' llY!:I In arand aty le 1t the Wateraate Apartments M the ahores of the Potomac River where many cabinet members l'l'Jd top Nl1on ad- ministration officials live. She describes the decor as "pure eclectic." "f like aubclued colors in fumishin1a and atronc onea for c~s," she 11id, For her apartment lhe chote an- Uque be.i1e1 and white with accent. ol burnt or1nae 111d leopard. SM hu an lath Cfti. tury Fcench IOf1, a Chlne~ coffee table, a French bombe commode.. and .wriUnf lablt, modem art, 1lau and 1teel tabl• -.1th ahelve1 of books and Nt.ion mtmorablU1 , She Jikts to cook, findl ·it rtlatfng and prefer• lnlonnal entertatrUn1 for fUelta; with three: round tabla fo r ca~etlgilt ·dlMers. • · She h11 won award.I for hu ·oil palnt1n1 .• ·Sht also Is a aportawoman who enjoys ten~11 11Ufn1 and water 11dl!(. She finds W1shln1tnn politics "intoxicatin1" ind thln)a men in the natlon'1 c1pltal are "more atttacttve because they seem totally i~ volted in what they are dol111." Sile lddl th1t "W1ahlniton ls friendly. Everyone ruches out to wtlcome atrancera." Virgo: Take . . . . . Initiative THURSDAY JUNE II By SYDNEY OMARR N01tr1d1mu1, 1 I tr 1 I 1 I · er· pll y1iclaa eJ UM: lltli C.n· tury, w11 bw1 wit.II Uran111 rililll In Ills Wttcope. 'l'llat 11 lite plantl 1TldlU011aUy uaod- 1ted with 11troloo. ARJES (Mardl 11-APril Ill• Pressure could build due to tasks which you may have been neglecting. Key Is to time your moves. Get buic chores compleled. M o n e y decision is due -you may be offered a eootract. TAURUS (April 20-Mly 20): Creative effort a bring satisfaction. Spend Ume with children. Show that you are capable of giving -and receiving. You are able t.o put finger on pulse ol public. You Jain new lnsiJhll. Obtain GEMINI (May 21.June 20): hint ' from · ooe who outUnu Project coMeded wilh home, pioneering project. Be willlnc environment is emphasized. Be awire of details. Qleck to Invest in own ablllUes. fine print. New approach may Forthri&hl and dyn1mic pro. be neceaaary. Don't be afraid gram rl1l41s bell oC IUCCUI. to 1tate needs. But avoid ar· Take initiative. rogance. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct . 2ll• CANCER (June 21.July 22): Day features action, but not Decl&J.ona m1 y be made for in direct manner. YtlU m1y you. Circum11tances cootrol I have to go through channels. ad.Ions rather than other w1y Learn rules before attemplin1 around. If you've been asking to by1>1J.! them . Means be for 1clion, you 1et an abun-' thorough, analytical. Thea you danet: of it. You 'U t1ke short! invite success. trip, too. / SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): LEO (J uly 2.1-Aue. 23):· If, Career-income potential in- versatile, you gain in emo-1 creases. You get repald fM tiooal as well as flnandaf oyerttme, special asalgnments, aense. Some habit pattuns e1tra efforts. No time for need revlsin&. Get out or ru l. mediocrity. Give your best Heed advice conlalned in le~ and you will receive pleasant ter or Joni-distance c1U. surprisl':. Vll\GO (Au1. 13-Sapt 22 ): SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Obtain hfnt tNJm Baptist Church Chosen . . Scorpjo mewge. Stre11 on how you relate to superiors. Malnllin 1tlf-esteem. Be oo- operativl':. But adhere to prin· eiples. You gain if fair but firm. As Setting for Rites CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What was nebuk>os j5 clarified. YIJI -gain great,r sense of dtrletion. Keep .com- munication lines clear. Be. rl':a<ly for revised instructions. Gain shown l.hrOUfh written word. The Broadway B a p t i s t Church, Santa Ana , was the setting for the double ring ,?- rites linking Nancy Ellen Jones and 'Robert Bruce Haussler. · Leading lhe early after~n pledge exchan1e was lhe Rev. Dr. Ayres Pavy. Mias Jone a, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Jone• of Cost.a Mesa, asked her sister, Miss Susan Jones lo be maid of honor and Mra. Gary Dick of SI. Charles, Mo., lo be matron of honor. Miss Vicki Lovett o f AQUARI US !Jan. 26-t>'eb. 18): Interest in unusual nr occult 1urface11. You are intri&ued with individual who seems lo e1hiblt extrasenNry pereepUon. Have (un and keep open mind. Also, keep ~ feet on ground. : PlSCF.S (Feb. 19-March JO l: Sacramento Wis bridesmaid and Meridith GreenReld was flower girl. Ke ith Wi lll1m1 or S.cramento 1ssumed t h e .... Partnership projeci. enter pie;. ture. Key is lo maintain lndt- pendence. Don't 1ive aw~ something of valut fi>r nothin • Get expert legal advice bet s1Jnini any agreement. , 1 IF TODAV. IS YOU~ BIRT~~ Y_yqy M_e intui~ loiidO! buildlnc, have Oalr for architecture . Relationlhi; ha' !Jeen _ rocky_~ !~l<; "!!'1 answtu-to-quandaq.._wUk_bt -duliu of beat man ind 1ue1ts wue sealed by John Nellon and Dive Orl tf l ll of Sacramento-.· The new Mra. HaUiiler LI 1 -gradu-att of -Vllltj Hlgil School t.'ld attend& Awsa Pacific College. Her husband, • iraduale of Mlr1 •Loma Hlth SchoOI, Sacrall)tnto, attended L he 1.lnlverslt)' ~C a I ii o ~ n 1 a• MllS. II. B. HAU ISLER ~ lxeh•ntt•-Vew1~ _ _ ~thcomina~tient anll Davis, a"'1 now-ts-..--student analyticll. Avoid fOOTI n I at Azll&l Paclllc. He Is the yoorSl':lf. • t0n of Mr. and Mrs. William ; Hau!lltr o1 Sacramento. to 111111 out ~. ~" ty: \IOU The newlyw,cl1 wlll reside ~~~:l:•-.::~-i.ir~ lj'\ Rlch1rdlbn Grove State t~,1~ r•11 1 Qmrf, W Par" Carbervl. Ue. Gr."',.~" 1111M. ..... H•• 6t N.Y, I i'f.' \ ,.. . . 1 ·' DAIL V PILOT iJ ' Interest Piling~_U_._.._:_Women Should Withdraw ~Checks' • DEAR ANN LANDERS : OUr closest rrlends bave a very handsome son Who will be getting marrjed in a few months. We have watched tbis boy grow up a~ be is very dear to, us. The bride had a serious bone il11eclion when she was a child , It left her with a bad limp. Of course ~ is unable to dance or participa.te in 1ports such as lkiing, skating, -tennis and so on. But,~ doe!! not seero " to bother her fijlnce who is a wonderful all-around ,athlete. (Love n1ust be blind as they say.) The bride's mother is planning a lavish wedding. _we were told of lhe ar- ral)gements last nlght. The bride will :Walt down the center aiSle oI the church on her father's arm in the lradlUonal manner. Since the glrl> has such a noticeable limp, wouldn't It 'be helter if she entered from the side of the pulpit and joined her father at the altar? The girl's parents are accustomed to her limp so. of cotirse they do not see It as others do. Would a telephone call from an ob~Uve non-relative, such as mysel!t be in· order? -SECOND MOTHER DEAR SEOOND: Tiie bride oad lier molller illve Ille rtpl to mob W. decidoll; ud lltty bave made It. I admtre lite gtrl for ~ remarkable adjastme .. tbe 'seem• ,to bave made to ber laudlcap. ApporuUy Ille II ~ ...,..,. ol It.· Stay oul of u.t wedcUq plans. ud kbavt like ~.guest. · D~,\11 ANN LANDERS : Once_,. asked you il Ibo l<elll you displ•y in your newspaper picture are your own. Campaign Trail Leads to Ft . Wayne Preparing for her campaign for the office of inter- national vice president of Sigma Phi Gamma soror-- ity is Mrs. Murdock Payne (left), who is assisted by Mrs. Herbert Bland, president of the Lambda Zeta Chapter. The two will attend the sorority's golden anniversary convention in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wednesday, June 17, through Wednesday, June 24. Early Residents Pass . " Golden Anniversary Celebrating their go Iden wedding annfversary on Sun- day, June 14, will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Baird of Bakersfield, formerly or Costa Mesa. They will be honored wilh a reception from 2 to 5 p.rn . in the First United Methodist Church, Costa Mesa, hosted by their children and friends. AJTl{lng t~ attending the event will be the couple's wed- ding attendants when they were married in Costa-Mesa on June 8, 1920. They include E. L. BeMett of Costa Mesa, Spmcer Pat- terSQ!l · of Santa .Alm, __b1:rs. Charles Watson of Long Beach and Mrs. Lelia AbboU of Yue· ca Valley, Horace Hempehall of Anahe.im will provide violin music as he did on their wed· ding day. Hosting thi! event are the couple's three children fl.1rs. Earl Stage of Yuba City, Herbert l;, Baird Jr. ol Bell- i Ingham, Wash., and Mrs, Court Stella Richard Baldwin of El Centro, Mr. and Mrs. Baird al80 have seven grandchiklren. Re sidtnµi of Costa Mesa most of tlle.ir lives, the Bairds moved to Bakersfeld in lt$1 when he accepted a position in an oil company there. He retired in December, 1989. Go rd en Slides Form Program Plants, aljpa and flower• Win be exchanged in a garden friendlhip pl'Oif'am-Frlday, June 12, as member• of Laguna Beach Garden Club gather for the annual m e m b ershlp parUctpation lunClfeon in the: Llla:una Beach Woman's Clubhouse. Program for the 12:30 p.m. affair will include garden club slides shown by Mrs. Harold Van Winkle and music ren-- dered by the Mmes. Louise Richardsd'h, William Lawton and Marie~Mullet. Yoo said yM. I -Ibey ,..... witbool ,.lldia& your .......r. You wouldn' be ,. bardbolled In your advlot lo people wtlh denWre problenis U you had been 1broo1b ...,,. GI the hell Ibey have. It'•' very easy for you lo alt in Cl>J<ago with Ill your own toelb and lell a ,.adtr in Wyoming lhal Iler hu.sband is a stubborn mule because he worl'l go lo lhe denlisl and spend lryinl lo make lhem fit; which lhey never dld. . , . , Finally I went to ·a third dentist .and Rid I'd poy bJm ORJ¥, il !be leetb !IL Tbe minule he plll lhe ·leelh in my mouth they felt perfect .,x!' I'-.,: .ever had-a minute's trouble. ·So inform your readers that the way to bUy dentw'ei II lo ,.lu!oe lo pa,y . IJlllHs Ibey m perfecl from lhe word go. -S141LlNG ED , • DllAR . ED: Very few deolllll will _... • perfecl 81 ,,_ Ille - Ue In lhe 'backyanj . Jrith If.year.old neighbor , boy1 ll)an ~ a l~year .. ld aeJ;-ht.anlac in Ull Wt teat of a car. Her okl<r oil\ef "'"1 ID UllWed molhe'r at 18. One Of tblie la a family is enoogh. Ge\ wiJb. 11.· ;-llAKERSFIELD DEAR ~\ . .\,'IT·jeOl"old lltl WM fa 111D IMniq ..-.nt11 If.,...... beJ1 lo Ille Ndyor<I ii o Bille behiod -· So fty ... , )'tll ,.1 wtill II? --.. . I have been lbrouP plenly ~ past ... ---·--od~ Y• .,.. iocty -Ille iillr,d -"°"· When rornantk ~:tum to warm eQJ.braces is it loyt or ebemistry? Seid for the bookl'et "IA>ve or Sei and How to Tell the Dif:fermct." Send' 35 ctnts In coin and a Ione. aelf-addreaed, stamped enV<iope with your ~ in care ol lhe i1aily Pllal. two ·)'<Ill -loll • pounds ond had lo lalo!. ..... modlcine. Two 'clenllsli made leelh lor me ond oellhe< oel fil worlb a damn. I paid for Ille leelh before I knew they were no good so lhe denUsll jwol keep llddiblg around • c-.. Ctacratlladou. DEAR AU. LANDERS: Your answer to "Worried Mom" was asinine. I would ratber have my 17-year-old daughler ""9- Peering Around ORANGE Cowlly All>FER chalnnan Mn. Murlti Grlffilb of Corona del Mir was a gueat of Mrs. Ronald ftel(an at a tea in the eovemor's l...edhome. Marlin GI c.st& !lao for lhe JOlden llllDiverury celebrall<fo · ol ber pauols. Mr. and Mn. JobB BrlUt. The -Braub were m.a,r r i e d near~ Stavanger, Norway and . inunlitaled lo lhe 1/nlled Slales In ln5-ZI. They have four children and 111 srandchildren. AMONG lboee honored dur. Jng a HoJY Family Adopllon Caribbean Holiday Along wi"' the executive board GI AlDFER. American lnsUtute of Interior Deal&Den for an Eiecutive Residence, Mn. Grlffllh villted lhe Wtoe- cupied ~year-Qld • t a t e -ond inapeclld lhe propoHd m a n • i o n alte overlookbig the ~ me r 1 c a n River. The statewide organisa· lion ha• received the auPPQtt of Mrs. Reagan in 11rlv1ng lo raJse fUnda for an ex&:uUve llWISion. Servlco recognlbon luncheon Returning from a Caribbean ctillae aboard the ~u ~ ~~arw.She~ Princess Italia are Mr. and. Mrs . ft9beri M. Patter-~ ct lhe ·Soulhem so~ of .Laguna Beach. During thetr.l?-day bohday Oran&• Coon1y A d 0 p l I 0 n · • they VIS!led Acapulco, Aruba, La GWIU',a., St. Croix Guild, one GI 10 gulld• and and naVlgated the Panama ·Canal In dayhght. auxiliaries which assist tt\e adQption aervice. Rivierans Don Hats J & J UPMOl.S1llY MIWtll OUN.ITY, IWT .. n:Y, MllVtC•, t•AltTIMAMSHIP, WI 1. llC• llAUTU'UL PUllUUTU.I we· ACCU'T CM&.L ..... MZ-1176 646 IOll ATl'ENDING the annual meeilng ol the Gene ral FederaUon ol Wc:men's Clubs in San Antonio are lhe Cal~ fornia stale president, ~·· Vernon CUnnlngham of Ros&. moor and the Orange District pruldent1 Mrs. Wallae<o E. Bagley " Buena Park. UNDq the auspicu of the· International Cu It u r a I Er· change Schools, Mia Michaela Kelley ,_ will visit IO EUropean <OUnlrlea during a .a ..... k l{aia, 1...,e and small lopped~\~"""!!"""!!"""!!"""!!"""!!"""!!"""!!~ .summer tour. by flowers and vegetabJ•• will TRAVELING lo Miles City. Mont., az:e Mr. and Ml'3. Gene Newlywed Storms Traveling. The Corona del Mar High be lhe objecl ol Ill eyos ., School senior ia the daughter member• or the Riviera Club of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. gather for the onnual Hal Kelley ol N<WjiOrt Beach. Sbe Parade in lhe Balboo Bay will be among 250 JnternaUon-Club at 11 :~ a.m. on Wed- al lludeoll parlicl-RtlJill.lllJbJ_ nesday •• J.UilLlQL -cultural exchange program Members will compete In emphasizing art, hiat.ory and three classes, molt. beautiful, · clviUzaUon. mos\ original and funniel!lt, as New leader Accepting \he gavel and the dUUes lhal ac<OIPpany It is Mrs. John Salyer, president of the Harbor Area Legal Secretaries. \hey parade befort judges sporting original creatioM. Mrs. Arthur. Btigg:s will ~ • vlde modeling music on the piano. Judges for the ~ent wlll be H81T)' tawrence , Gugliebno Cini and Don Bed· doe. Following a honeymoon in r--.i"" h •--d Hawaii and Tahiti, """-Ju ,;Jg vi.,. on er uuar are -.... lhe Mmes. Ken Keefer and Beach B•be& Kent Stonn ond Ibo leaner Dollie de Maiignon, vice y Clhandacelr l'~Abomenn C'.<!,X !_~!!_,~ake presid.ents; Karen Turner, Every Wednesd•Y at 7 p.m. ... Lets you take iro11l11111sy e """ m 'uawi. aecretuy; Karen Wilcox, members of TOPS Beach. 'lbe-Rev. David DlProflo of. treasurer, George Hannahan, Babes .convene in HunUn..too ficlated chaini the afternoon 10Ytrnor, aild Albert Eccles Beach High School for ~er ceremony in Quilt-Gburch bY;, '"~Jr~ .. ~r~e~p<~.,.~n~ta~ll~ve~.====~gr~a~m~•~· =======~;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;~ the Sea for 'the dauthter of Ir Mn. Georie A. Coo ol Corona del Mar ond lhe tole Mr. Coo and the ton of Mr. and, Mr1. Elmer D. Storm of Garden Groft. Mrs. 'lbomaa Cox of Whit· tier aerved her 1ilter-~law u matron of honor. Belt ·man wu Bruce Herlplad. Aaumin& usher duties were Joe Early of Long Beach and James Bernhardt ol Santa Ana. The bride is a graduate of Newporl Harbor HJiJi School. The benedlcl gradualed from Rancho Alamllol Hip School and Fullerton Junior Collqe. Comfort A Jewel Jean Dinh Van, Frendl-Vlel· namese jewelry del:i&ne_r ~or -Cartier, tratwforms basic geometric forma -circle, square, sphere-into I o I d jeweley with clean free linu to blind with the fluidily of today's cootemporary clothes. "A pod.jewel muat be ea1y to. wea~,'' be 11ys .. "A woman won't wute her t 1 me on anythlnl that b un- ·OOlnforiable. Whf 1 b • u·I d ihe?" - - Members of Court Stella Maris 1448, Catholi c Daughters or ,America meet BIDWELL OF NEWPORT 3. '. Thm"8otr.nt SIOEPART UI GOLDEN ANNIVER'$ARY each second and lourlh Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I.:, Baird day at 8 p.m, in st. Joachlm'1 ______ 1,_,_;;;;;i;'m;;;;;o;;;:.,_,_;i;;;;,_;;;·~p;iiari;iishiii;iha;;iiiiui;;, Coolaii;i;iiii;iMi;esa;;iiii.i;;;;;;;;;;,I GIFTS & CARDS MEMORY LANE --l•--ot.t•10• 'CtNTll COSTA MISA NOW APPUllN• THE KANOA SERENADERS INTllTAINMlNT e DANCIN• T~•rt .. Fri., Sot. t p.11t. t• 1 ilO •·• \ Now Serving Dinner """' ....... MEXICAN FIESTA · ' to t :JO P·•-Th11tt., fr1 .. s.t. nus. Ntt. f..t:JI COSTA MESA GOLF ,;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;. ,-wuND~c; - ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC PhoMMf..781 Hoppy "Dovblt lttty" He11t, M-4., t1tn1 M..,, 4 ti. 6 -- SUMMER SUMMER DRESSES , .• l•nd ' some •r•n'tl The Corlry Craig dr•••••• button front or Empire Style, $21 . The 1ome ·that •r•n't •r• IUfftmer pent 1ult1. Emplra or Tunic 1ty~l~We•r '.1t•t th• to, for •n--Otfier summer ~r•••· ----- • .. -·-- .. ,,._ SHAG cut m •• ~~ .. ... to start yo<ll' spring with• fabu/ous .fl/ngl Fun, falhlon and flelr 11f9 )Un when )'OU faQ tt with one of ow 1i't'e fantastic new syn\hfltJc wigs that afmply refuse to took synthetk:. They practically care fur ~ selYes with pll' n 1211 ient curfs that "9V8f neMf. iettfrw._ But at The Oemohslration JOU don't Jt.mt ptop cne on )a. head and ... It out. Creatl¥9 stylists help )'OU ~Just -the rtjtit ifyte MCI color; Uien"iMl:<ecertaln ft flti-· irlY, -· -'""' --. Md ... FN<Ern ........................... ---=------ FASHION ISLAND, Newport Bea'ch (714)64+2682 ( l -·------------. • p DAILY l'UT Bu.sherd PTO Mn.lllly- Presid<rtt · -OOMING UP: School· ... lf wttl ... ~ durlog a breakfast prelfllted by Pro board members 1t 7:31 a.m. , Friday, June 12. REPOl!TS: New olflcen and c$ainnen 1llended a Superinlendent Par<ot Cow>- Wednndl)', ..... 10,1970 di wu\ollup In wlllcll tbOlr 6'tles ,..... eq>l&lnod ••• Pro bowlin( lll!lllt _,. plef.td· tllelr -lut 'lbundoyand atlaodod .. awanh luncheon praented by Himllqgtan LM0o • • • Paper d[ive prooeedl of m0tt: 1h&n "9 w •re pmmted to Ille el&hth grade graduallal -to help defray gndaalloa ... penae1 ••. Ex0cuthebawd members bOtted a -tea in honor ol parent ..iwtaen .mo ~ Pro tblo ,.... • • • Incominl dliJrna in- troduced al a joint -.i meetllll 1111 Monday art Ille Mllm. Marcie P a I tn e r • hlliorla I a D d pUlljlcilJ ; Mnr Brault, waya and muna; James H a r r I s , \ll>anlory aldel; WllUam GapMi Olld Kenneth Darcy, hoapltallty; Jo Licha, com- munity Information : T11omaiWhtt., library; Ur· , · ry Ltplay aild Qiatles · SdlmMlt, health and we!lare, ud Wayne J!odgen, youth <:<IOl'dinator. Servlnc a 1 -eo-chalrm<n -Mn. Rudolph . DICrisWllO and GlanDI GenUlli. · -· .. ------..--.. --~~··------ Eader PTA 2.1, In lh6 curriculum Mn. Clwlet aenu: materta.IJ cerMr bulldlnc. .Pretldent REPORTS: New~tect REPORTS : At es e c pt Ive chairmen are the Mmes. board meeting, report, wwe John Sullivan, health and gtven M PI'A camlval by welfare; Edwyn SejlJ:nour, Mr1. B.D. Petht.l, PTA membenhlj>; Roy Qin. Convention by Mr•. Junu nhl&b.1m, Jamu Miller and DITvl.ct and park deva~ Dlmll Vlhder, holpltallty; ment. on the school grounds · Donald W 11111 m tJ, cOr- by Prtnclpal Don Pat.. rupoocllng ud amen1u .. Boerd meetln1s will resume secretary; Lloyd Lona:, ~ in September • • • PTA-cream; Henry Lange, Reid spon.90rfJd bowling te1m Mcloud and Lloyd Wair, completlcl their aea.n 1 last room mothers; Gerald Hb, Monday and will pretent parliamentarian; Herbert ~ {; PTA. Flnishlng in first place David Vaaquez, volunteer was the team comprised of wor~n; Ubaldinl, youth ac. lhe Mnies. Bobby Dam, tiritla; Don Lucu ud Ben Aloe and Ted Grussing. · 1-, publlclty; G re 1 FV Hi-gh PTSA =.1o1a~. ".":,!;.; M'rl. Rodolpll Lalltw ••. Pro mambert atteodod President a perfonnanoe of. l he COMING UP: Cb art ere d "Wlawd of Oz" direeted by buoes wttl transport 45Q Raber! OUnpr, vocal mulle lludents to an alkllgbt tnotnxitor, and a lludfllt grad u 1 t Ion party at .awlrdl UHtnbl)'. Dllneyland tomorrow nl&ht. Cbiperorilni the group wtU Gisler PTO · '\le/ be the Messrs. and Mmes. Mn. Peter hr'llllR/ Joseph Dltte, R u d o I p h ,.. _ Prealdtat J. a 8 1 an c, W i I I I am REPORTS: PTO prlltllted Brocilmann, Kenneth De life membenhlpo to Mn. JUiio, Ed Bl&Jr, Robert Peter Barbolat and Mn. Carpenter, Dav 1 d Bu!-Don McC1Uum .. -• Es· fin(ton, Guido Rhelnhard, ecutive board meeUnp tab Edwin MUia and c.om-piece ·the aecond Tueaday m.ander · and Ml"I. Lorin of each month, general Lammers. Buaes will load meetlap I!>• third Tbunday at IO p.m. of tbe month. Fulton PTO McDowell PTO Mn. RGl>ttt Weld Mn. Jamea Ackley President Prealdlnt COMING UP: Pl'OwlUdoDate COMING UP: PTA wi ll four plaques to oubtandlng -pruent a graduation dance sbJdenU and two S150 Ar-followl.nc) eilhth g r ad e rowbear ad>olanihi.p t o gr8dua~ c e r em on l e 1 out.standing mu.sic students. tonlgbt at 7 1n IChool. Mrs. Presentation wlll be made Wllllam Stone, aeve~ and et eighth grade 1raduaUon ellht &rade representative, ceremonies tomorrow at 5 Is tn charge o f ar- p.m. Ceremonie1 will be ran1ementa . • • C I a s s followed by a graduation parties wUI be presented in social in Meadowlark Coun-school tomorrow. try Club . In charge of REPORTS: Officers elected at d e co r at Io n • is Mrs. general meeting are the 'Theodore Coleman • . • Mmet. James Ackley, presi· More than 350 badges will dent; RonaJd -Haitsuka and be present«! to members James L e i v a s , vice of the •PTO-ll)OJ!90red Girl presidents; Don Reis and Scout troop at coort or M.arvyn J1ck.son, awards ceremonies Thurs-secretaries; Dennis Olsen, day, June 18, at 1:30 p.m. trea1urer, and Harry Rosen--Final Farewell Sa id in the quomet hut. Buffet berg, historian. Honorary luncheon will be served the lite membenhip WIS award-- girls and their molhen, ac-ed to Mrs. James ACtley, cording to Mrs. I v an and ctrtillcates o I ap- Bidding a fond farewell to Marina Hig h School and to S. Rick Mork who poses as Od in , the school 's mascot, are graduates, Becky Denos and Ron l'vlorgan. Graduation ceremonies will take place at 7 p.m. tomorrow. T eafime for Seniors Decorating the Costa Mesa High SCbool library patio for a baccalaureate tea Sunday, June 14, is Mike Purcell, whtle talking over plans are Joyce Harada and Mrs. Stephen Tylosky. Seniors, their parents and friends are invited to the affair. Dest ination: The World Graduates ·· Look Ahead I. day1 June 15 ••• GraduaUon PIMY Tuesday, June 18, for ~JJ.th grade studenta wW !Q- clude skal.ing, picnic, punch and ice cream. PT A will fund the day. Adams PTA Mn. Plllll 0111111 Coll ege Pk. PT A pra1,ie.,1 Mn. Jomea flcilafer COMING UP: Filth grade Presld<nt .tuclentl_ will bt hosled at COMING UP: Pannu and a party Frklay, June 12. -_ !rlend. are invited to:aftend REPORTS : Profit from~ the a fll't'lfell 1et..-topther for ice cream aoclal wu fin Robert Brun.s, principal at , ,, •.. Mrs. Robert Sorenson 7 p,m, tOmorrow, in the conducted lnslallaUon .of of. multlputp05e room. Bruns !icers during luncheon In the will be Jeavillj Collete Park Meaa Verde Country Club. School after 11 years as Officers are the Mrpea. Paul principal. chalnnlWI and Mr•. Paui Waters, 1rts ahd flonr.l chairman. ; Mo nte Vista PTA Mr1. Mark Morris Pruldant COMING UP: Board members will host a 111lad luncheon Friday, June 12 (or teachers and staff • • • Jl'lfth 1rade recognlUOI} day tomorrow ln lhe Cotta Meu P a r k • AssiiUng wllk the pme1 and picnic wUI be the t.Jmes. Jack Gtena, llw1oD qr1o11, BUI McAtee and Jamel! Ben; neu. Ubaldlltl, youth acUviUea preclaUon for 50 or more chairman, who will' be s e r v i c e hours were 8.Slisted by Mrs. J , D . presented to the Mmes. Simone , . . Members will Haltau k.a, Charles B o I I n , attend round table meeting D.M. Smith, Lee Dobbler at 9 a.m. 'lbursday, June and Sanford Lavitt . Oh!Jen. president; ctlfford Downs, Paul Wit1on and CdM Ele. PT A Gerald Doan , vice Mn.RobertJones REPORTS: Program •com-Seniors' ·Paths Separate mlttee meeUn1 was led by ·Scholarship Recipients jMrsthe. Jahomeme1 Moor, chairman EdiS-On High School sepion Debbie Goff (left) and i pretldentlj Qaarlel Scran-Presiden\. tom ud Lou Cb a 11 COMING UP: Field day for . secretaries; Jack Ro• I , .students will take place treasurer; Oaar .. s Limb, Tuesd1y, June 16. nmolhy auditor and Wen d e 11 Terry has arranged for the Williams, hlltorian • • • PTA lo rent a trampoline n of Mrs. Fred David Montano exchange autographs in their school Burning the midnight Qil has paid off for (left lo J1gbt) Susan Emerson-, Rachel Betti · • • Attendlnc the Idea .yearbooks before they gra4uate and pursue separate Anderson and Terry· Lindermann who were seleFLled with eight ·others as re-:~ M~k 1~0;:i: paths. Ceremonies will be conducted at 6:50 p.m. ci pie'nts of scholarships. Presentation was -made· by Westminster High 'SChool were the Mm-. Georp Hy, _1o_m~•-rr~1>_w_i_n_· th_e_em_p~h_l_th_ea_ter_. _________ P_T_A_. _an_d_th_e_m __ o_ne_y_w_a_s _r_ai_s_ed_d_un_·_ng_th_e_unl_t's..,....a~nn_ual_va_n_·e_ly'-sh_o_w_. ___ _ ' Board mem~ hofllted a for the special e v e n t • luncheon ror teacher• in the Jo~arewell luncheon will be home of Mni. Downs. served to the students in Bear PFO fifth grade who will be entering Lincoln Junior Hijh School in the ·fall . lkem1, 114XI', Edward pull\. aler, Tbomu .Merndo1 and Orloff .•• Mn. Peter Titum, treasurer lid a cQfl\JhJUee meetln' ~ prepare next year's bltd&tt. Children Need Love a nd Firm Rules Mn. Peter Ve.a President COMING UP: Luncheon for teachers and staff at II a.m. tomorrow. Mr5. Fred Barthe and Mr t. Wllll1J]l Pochif'O'Ns.ki will host •• , Summer movie 1 e r I e 1 tlcketa ol $2.50 per chltd -wtU-be -aold-unlil FrlUy, June 11. Filml will be lhown each Wednelday at 1 p.m. In lhe Fol Sooth Coul Pina Tlleat.r. epyon Mn. J• Sll1otlo1 Pretldtnt COMING UP: Kruy Daze drw d1y for 1Wdenl< Fri· day, June 11 ••• PTA !'Iii provide tnO-eonet f o r REPORTS: Four hundred new books were ~rchued from PTA fund-r111inf events lhl• year . , . A check wu preRnted to T. J. F1rrl1, princfpal for the library by Girl SCoul Trwp 717. I I Pomone PTA BJ PATRICIA McCORMACK they endanger themselves now Grace said. NEW YORK (UPI} _ or In the future. YQU sec, il isn 't faii· 10 Mn1 C. 0.rrly Bradley Other in.stanch of "going expect chilqten to wholely Pretklent CbUdren can't grow up without too far '': COMING UP: Parent• and encouragement, that well-Um· -When they_ show s11ns discipline them.Selves. They fr1end1 are Invited Lo attend ed pat on the back or smile of expecUng everythln1 as need guidance in the ways a reception honor I ft C' of approval from parent•. thetr rl1htful due. ol self-control. Clarence Nedom , prb:ipal, But neither can they &row -When they start def)'il:tl ''This is not a plea for who hat been transferred' ·UP prepared for ·the wtl'\d . or ridiculing parent.I. It JOUnds holdi ng a light rein on our lo College.Perk Elementary that is without firmnea. cute the Orst Ume 1 child children,'' she said . ''Honest Keiser PTA School, from 7 to I p.m. Pal'ellls who don't know wben "letls off" mother, provided dissent, reasonable disse nt , Mn.JohmtrMicUJ tomo'rrow· In th• or how to pul lheir toot down the child Is eight. "ll is any-the right ol reply -these President mulUpurpose room. are unkind . thin& but cute when child, 13, are right.I lhat belong lo COMING UP: Promotion es-Doris Grace, a Hud Start ••YI defiantly, 'I won't V'&sh children no less than to.adults. el"C!iaes for students In el htb te acher a ft d f '>rm er the dishesJ and_you c~n't m1ke_ ·:w~ ~ onl)'.. saying lhal gra w p ace a t : a r c soc a ~1:11')1n. Grace said. cruktren ~nor h"IVeltfe p.m. T\luday, June tt, In 11:)'1 ~ time to-wt Ute foot -When behavior makes knowledge, insight and e•- the qufld. OraduaUon dlnce down is when children em their parents' patience srt1p. p e r re n c e t O g o v t r n lrom 7:$0 to 10 :1JO p.m. tn honoring the teachers will to be 1oing too tar. ".Putting one '• foot down has themselves. ttie multipurp01e room. PTA ta~e pl•ce tomorrow, In the In a. report 1n the PTA seklom hurt any child who "This is not to tak e away will s·e r" e rtt'rt1hment1 lounge •.• Skattn1 party m11a1ine , Mrs. Grece, jhe knows the 11>l1ct ol a parent'• their human right s to be heard under the dlrecUon or Mrs. for 1\Ki.h arade 11iudent.1 Frl· mother of a teeniae ton, 1ay1 sm ile ·and the lenderneu ol and treated aa Individuals. It fo r parents to ... lo exercise act In orderly anct lawful their pow tr of veto." \Yays. Ho\v do you put your foot "Some of you may thinlt down when your youngster' ii is loo simple or plain sil lJ tells )'OU '1but all the other to link doing one's homework kids art doing it." Very eimp. with Jaw and order. ly, accordlnj to Mrs. Crace. "Yet .that 's the W1'Y you You just ~y. "That'11not the begin. way we do It in this ramily." ''Children ·of g or 10 or 12 Another sugesUyn : . once are still too young to }'ou make a rult, stick to do«matize about what is rele- it. If the rule ia no television vont in life or w h le h until homework is done don't responsibllille!I they w i 11 rel.a , U. assume and wtuch they wUI -"L1fe c1nnor be -nved by-slougtrutr.''-~ · shim, or by catering to one's For all wishing· to be su~ desire or the moment, or bf cessful in chlld·ralslng, Mrs, goofing off on work to be Grace offered this short rule: <lone," Mrs. Grace reminded. "Put your toot down as 500n L-----II lo all sradoa M ... Frank MuUer.-prom11Uoo -ctay; Jud!-U.: -chUdten ~~g too ·far -1 rent'1-cal"ell!I," Mrs. is merel)'-to-itrest lhe need "Self control and 1 e Ir · as it dawns on yoo that you restraint are qualities each can't hold it up much longer of u1 must dtvelop_50 u_to _without •La:mJ.&!S It furiously."· ' • • ,. ................... ~ ...................... ,.,.. .... ~ ............. fl~~·""'~'''~°"'·.,,,,,.,,..., ........ ,.,,."'"'""'"""""""""""'"""'"""""'"""" ........ ""'""'.,.,~ ..................... ~ ......................................... _. .................. ... • Wtd11tsd11, Junt 10, 1970 OAJL '( PILOT :J,~ Protesting _______ RI------=---ii--'Profitab1e Nixons Share Father:s Day WASHINGTON (UPI) -Father's o.y, which falls on Sunday, June 21 has an utra special -sentimental mee.ning for-President and Mrs. Nixon. . It marks the day when they were mar· ried 30 years ago in a Quaker ceremony at a historic iM in Riverside. The President is a man who remembers birthdays and anniversarfes. And he likes to make a big occasion of lt when there is some-- thin.it to celebrate. The First Lady prefers low-key festivities ~omething quiet around the family, a day or to2etherness. She usually wins. The double celebration is expected tO start off with a church service in the East Room to commemorate Father's Day. Altei'.wanls, the family will spend tht arteinoon hours together either at the White House _ or cnllsing ·down the Potoinac River on~the USS Sequoia, the Presidential yacht, The President is well aware of the senti .. mental holidays. He plans his gifts well in ad.: vance and se<:retly, always surprising his wife with expensive jewelry or oUter me- mentos. , Nixon 'Ud his wife still romantically , .. call they met whtn they were acting 1n· a mys'tery drama called 11The Dart Tower ..... sponsored by a little theater group in Wbjt. tier. Friend& say through the years that Mrs. ' Nixon,has·llMn "completely and totally d .. .voted to her husband." Politics may DOI.have been her cup ol tea but early in the game, she went along. "I could see it was the life he wanted," sh~ once said. 11So 1 told him it wa1· his d~ cision aod I woold do what be Hked." The NixOIUI' daughters, Tricia, 24 and Julie Eisenbo.wer, %1,. may have a hard time deciding on a gill for their daddy this year. Last year, be literally looked a gilt horse in the mouth.. . Last year, the President•s daugbten gave. him a pink surfboard on Falller's Doy. With a determined grin, he inlonned them, "I'll never use it." · He hasn't. The surf at San Clemente, site .. of the Western White House, is too rough to entice the Pres1dent into :iurf riding. 'nie Secret Service is just as happy. "--"'"'""'"""u'"'".,....,.,..,.. .... ...,.,.. .. ,.. .. .,...,..,. ........... ., ..... .,,..,,.,,. ..... Emblem Club In <ompelltlon • with moro than 1400 wwb, 1 poem writ. ttn by Mn. Magny Jenaen ot Costa Mell fecelved an honorable meollon durln1 the Californ1a P't.deratlon o ( Chaparral PoN convention. "~nters/1 a short poem entered in the: P r o t e 1 t Division, waa one of '32 poem~ rtad at the coblerenct in Pasadena. AddreBBinl the p:oop &nd !er'Ving u a J~1e was Mn . Ethel Jacobsen of J"ullerton, • author and ledurer. NEWWAJ10 PlAY lllm 'i.os An, ... , n....· ........ that sioWI a nifty lwkfwn4 ~ I • "'"'1 bra. It ............... it .up.,~ WodL 11'11 .. -. that i:nen. in ............. nis"whitm~ dominate the eauna. · "" But uow 1 ,, daen'• fub.< . Joa-help thatNl'VU , .......... at well as cool soOd. looks • .Fa• ---fathfo.11 detisa•r 0 Is a, a NEW TITLE -Robert Fish, new Boss-of-the-year for the Newport Beach Charter Cha pter of the American Business \\/omen's Association, receives his trophy from Miss Cynthia Bell, who wrote the letter nominatinR: him for the honor. The prcsi;ntation took place during a dinner in the Irvine Coast Country Club. Luncheop, Calendared For Group Costa Mesa Church Setting for Ceremony Th< Elks Lode• i& the le!' ting for meetings ol the Emblem Club 21>1 ol Laguna Beacl>. Members gather the ~ wbo hu devoted her ....... .,..ir...,i.-• damic: tmnil ._me *P t:::;:r,.:-·-.. · Her 1119W T...a. Cirl9 a.- -mo --lwa ........ Tbat u; yn set tho "1pP°'t Summer Wedding Plans Told A midsum1ner wedding in Bel Air Presbyterian Church has been announced (or Miss Pamela Ann Pet erson and Jonathan "'esley \\1olfe. The bride-elect is t h e daughter of ~1rs. Ro y Peterson pf North · Holly~'ood and the \ale ~1r. Peter.sun. Her riance is the su.1 of ~ir. and Mrs. Sterling \VoHc of Newport Beach. ABWA Award Laurels Given to Boss Doors will open at the <;osta ~1esa Women's Club on Fri- day, June 12 at 11 :30 a.m. for a Ways and means lun- cheon. Sporting a ne\v title is Recipients were the Misses Open le. the public, the Makina their first borne in Costa Mesa are John Heim and the former Laurie Eilten ·Edwards. T"he Rev. Christopher Johnson W{ocmed the double ring ttremony in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Costa Mesa, for-the daughter Robert Fish, o\\·ner and Kathy Sargent, Janet Smith luncheon \\'ill be followed by manager of Robert Fish and Luc ie Ernst. Miss Renee card games and prizes. fl.1arine, Costa fl.1esa. who \\'as Claybaugh was named wb1ner Reservations may be made named Boss-of-the-year by thr of the Diane Guertitl Memorial by calling Mrs. Oscar Olson Newport Beach 1 Ch art er Scholarship. · at 642-8806 or Mn. Robert VFW Auxiliary Chapter of the Am eri can Last month was procl-ai_m_ed--iT..cKennan at 546-4812. Mrs. Business \Von1en's Associa· American Business Women's Dwight Gross is the event Coastline Auxiliary to lion. . . Schol sh' h chainnu. Veterans of Foreign Wars, A'50C1at1on ar 1p Mont The Garden •--ti·on planted Post 3531 gathers the first Fish was selected on th e b G R Id •--· ~ fc Y ov · ona J\C<Clgan in a young sycamo-t-at the and "'rd Fr day a al I p rn basis of a letter v.•ritlen by reco n1·1· \ th• 0 lh '" '"" i.ni · · g ion ° t m re an Estancia, Its third such gift Costa Mesa's American fl.1iss Cynthia Bell, and receiv-S225,000 in a1,11ards presented tG tht historical aite. Legion Hall b the med.i.ng ed a trophy from ~!rs. Robe rt by the assoc1·at1'on each •ear 1 • Supervising the p I a n t i n g scene. 1'. Lilly , wimler of the a1,1,arcl were L. E. Jones, city parkl'jiiiiii last year. superintendent, and Josephll of Mrs. Eugene SUWvan of flrsl and thlrd Tuesdays at a p.m. Coom Mesa and Erne1t.~~~~~~~~~~1 Edwards ol Santa Ana and Ille '°" of Mr. &nd Mrs. John Heim of Sheboygan, Wis. Mrs. Robert Sturand was her. sister's matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaida were the Misses Nancy Sullivan and Pauline Ennis. ' Gary Heim ol Sheboygan stood u hll brother'• best man. Ushers were Davkl Howenstein and Ro b e r t Stur&nd. The bride wUl · graduate from Coota Miu Hiib Scboot in June. Her huaband ls an alumnus of Nortll Hi(h School, Sheboygan. udr.-;,,,Clalln,- tbe d.rawbacb. Tlaere u. H lti-bn-po, tllera'aiiO bai:lbaid. Ti. allapo la looitt, .... the ::x:. the -"' ~~Z:-rori..-.g.. And, DO mattu how ' th. game, there'• ao bind.ins or tightness ilnywbere. Jmt a wrD- cut back that hup yug aooth-' ly, in &ll arm-baliU m.. w:lti. I matching trim..Jt lirW&. Qlp doea the Tennia Girl ia tw• champion-form styles, all tn.· cri1p, white lOOS Dacron• -·h .. jmtahoutlaJm. .... ;bdf. °"""' ... iilii ... ubltal soft-cup ot abell-cup • ........ -:lOJl!I • 35.00. .~.5';:~= ft• Both fl1i ss Peterson and her fiance attended San }t~ernando Valley State College. An additional highlight or Sweet Ade lines Jones, park · director. Each LlnLE GUYS 'N DOLLS the banquet in 1he Irvine member ot lhe sectton placed CHILDREN'S HAIR STYUNG Coast Coontry Club was the llarborlites Chapter, Sweet a shovelful of soil about the NEW LIFE! NEWB.ODYI ,.. WUTCU .. 1'.&» --NIWNllTH .. Buy Tho DAILY PILOT Just for~ 'Peonuti' pre se ntat i on of three Adelines, convenes every Mon-t Mr Ra nd ,.,........,.... kt•• "Y*1 · \ iioa "'"'°IM"MIMT new ree. s. yrno .,....., , ,. 1 <....,. ~ · 141·J&ff scholarships by ~frs. J . J. day at I. p.m. for programs Russell a11d Mrs. He11ry B. · -.~Int ~ng, vice president and one in College Park School, Costa Smith are co-chfilrmen of the 130 e'". 17th St • .::;.....,...,:, Cost• Me11 :,,,,=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=='.__:b~y~M:r~1.~Ch:::ar:.::l;e1~P~o:rt:e:r·~~~M::::e•:a:·~~~~~~~~~":c~ti~on:~,~~~~~~..-:! ....! z -·---~- • • SearS PLAY 'HEUGA S VARES! " '. ' .· .... ~~ ... ·.:."~::·',' ,. . " :l :-1 1'-1 ·1.· n. ... • :-:...: .. ·"T". ,. '~··.!.:. '; . ..... ' ··.· • ., .... .'! ... . ( .· . ' ... ' -. '" ' • .. , • • t . . imported for Sears from Hollnnd HEUGA TILE Heuga Tile, a vacuum set carpet tile, approximately 20x20-inch . These squares are installed without adhesive ... a loose layed floor that can be rotated if damaged, stained or when a wear pattern develQP_s. 10 decorator.colors over, 300 color combinations . • • HeugatUe loose laid Wi1llout'adlle1lvc1 • Heugatlle1 arc interchangeable • Heu1atlles resi1t cigarette hrns, stains • ·Jiea111Ues are touch Aolt About Secua Con venlen t Credit Plmu • . . play Heuga Squares ! Win our carpet squares for your yroom or beac ouse • up lo 180 sq. ,fl. Come to Sears Costa Mesa Floorcovering Dept. "'-... _ --.. OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to 5 p.m . Monday thro ugh Saturday; 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m . Costa Mesa • Brl1t1l al s.ftower L PARltFREE Sears ' • r 1 ' ---r---. --.... --·.,------··---·------·--.. -·-··----------. ,----• ·' , , to Pack , Gavel-Changes Hand At Installation Rite D u r 1 n c ceremonies con- ducted by Mrs. fl.le.rrll Barker, put presidenL of Second District, Mrs. Florence Kirchner was inlt'alled as ~~u.g. the VFW, CoaltJ!ne llructor; Torrtns, hlltorlan: Albert Brio•. n" beartr: JOMpblne Toeer1011, banner bearer and Moon, mueician. n-1"'11 pins ..... Ille ·-· Fr.-a Howell and-_Kelly, "year; Torrens, Clem Serving with her will be -the Mmes. Jimmy Torteha junior vice prtSident; Mildred Moore; treasurer;,.-Kf:~lh. Brown, secretary ; N a.e Buckland, chaplain; William Weare. ~nductre11; Ft8iii Ptttnti, guard, and Barker, Warren Ha m pton and Lenamae Kelly, trustees. Maltrejean , Margartt Phe~. Tina Small, . Edna Jones and Juanita Bmd, 25; ltlela D!nel!art. II; !Wold lloh1, T--and Lydia Clart, 15, and Alfred Brtas1 10. Mn. Klrclmer will open her Col'8 Mesa hc:lne for a brtaklut lrom I lo II a.m. Sunday, June 14. Pl'oceldi wW benellt cancer reaearch. Others are the ?i-1 m t ·I'. Vernon Matthews, patrioUc Jn- . To avoid disappointment, proapecUve 6rides ··are re'minded to have their wed.dine stories with black and white ~lossy ~holo graphs to tho DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wtddin1. Pictures received following the wed.dine will not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied. by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six \veeks or more before the wedding date. II deadllne is not met, only a story will be uatd. To help fill requirements on both wed- dlng and engagement stories. forms are av'!llable in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \Vill be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or t94-M66. • SIX DECADES TOGETHER Mr. aftd Mr1. Cl1udt A. Brown Married 60 Years An aainiversary celebration, Tex. and .!\tr. and Mrs. Al marking 80 years of married Greenleaf of Inglewood. llfe, was iiven Mr. an d.Mrs. The Browns were"marneu Claude A. Brown of C os t a in Greenville, Tex. on June M1sa. 8, 1910, coming to California Deciding what to pack for biannual Delta GamrOa convention in Lake of the Ozarks, Mo. is Mrs. Nor- man Canfield (right): president of t he NewpOrt Santa Ana·Newport H~t"bor· C~apte,r. Mrs. JeSn Gauthler of Corona del Mar offers ·a'1 sistance in solving the age-old problem of packing. Delegates from 50 states will attend the conference June 21-27. At Potluck New . Officers Served Hosting the event were their in 1921. Brov.·n was a broker children Mrs. Helen Potter of and distributor of wholesale Belmont Heigbls, f.1.rs. Neal produce in Los A·,1geles before Dundu Of Naples, Mrs. Silas his reti rement. ~1rs. Brown, McDonald oC Altadena and a cl~bwoman while living in Claude A. Brown Jr. of Los Angeles, is currently ac· Shennan Oaks. tl ve in the Senior Citizen Peace Corps Veteran Flies as · Ste¥l~rdess ,. A Peace Corps veteran from Newpor.t ·Beat h ha! bteotne a Pan .\m~ican· stewarpess. , Miss ./.V~yi', Taylor, the J dau1~ter..qf·Mrs.' Ruth Hunter:· ~!or bl NewllOr\ B~ach and t• Ue-i>avkf !f.i.ylor of-Palm 1 · .. ~' ·~ R,rIMgi,, hi11 gri duated rrom. · ~~ · ;~airline'.s college in 'Mian\i, ~· . J!'.la ., and will be flying · out r or°'1haf city, . . , Miss Taylor has b e e n , : as'signed fl ights to all of Latin ~. ~A~,.-lca, Spain and!.ltaly . .. , ~ A. ~soined traveler, 'Miss RITA GRIFFIN t; :.,a .'il'~):ic¥ Pu toured Western :.~: .. .J •Europe, soutb Am"erica and Reveals Dafe : the Caribbean. She was sta- 1 · '.tioned in .the Do m ini ca n l~public for t~·o years with R · t 5 t ·· ·the f'e8ce Corps. ·1 eS e ; .·· ·.Sh.• ha 1967 graduate or ·· t••' ··the --. IJniVersitY· Of Southe rn F A -' 'r1·~ -Call(crnla with a ·social 1cience or ugU·S ·' inajor. An aHillate of Kapp• • 1 t', _ , K~ppa G~~ma, she also 81· An August 29 weddinW.J1).t( ~ .W'!"d~d 'the UniyersUy of Co!o- has been revealed by M~'·'V!.~··, fajio .. , . ~trs. Harold Griffin or Santa ; 1• • Ana lor lheir daughler,i llila ..•. ,:W·:11..· C .. h .. Grillin. I;·/ :r· 1 '! · ampagne Her fiance is Thoma:s·. ·~. "') .. ·.·-.,·--------- WEARS WINGS Vicky T 1ylor Jones or Coro ni:l de] Ma1: ... Lf\e' ... -h I son ol Mr. and Mrs .. ~iiul ,\ ··Brune coses Year ti1cR. Jones of Jrv1ne. ' ·~-' , J • • • • • A graduate of Sin ~ 'i ·,, r . ... · . St 1 C ,1 M' G ·r ~·~· · " A, champagne brunch 1n the :;pondi ng secretary. a e 0:ege , iss ri -~~-.. ;,New._.._. 1110 wi ll wind u Tl ·1 a recreationa l t h e r ap i,.-.1!1 .. ti . .r~I,· b ••• . f , p ie g1·oup w1 I stage a June . . H . 1 ·•· • ~ le u year or members series of member•h•'p corr-s Children s os p1ta of Oranjl'!. ol i"h ; La'. 8 ; h 8 h ~ · E ed h u · Si\' · ~e guna eac ranc Any wom 11n un i v e rs i ty d\lcat at t e niver Y , of e-i\meritan AssoCiation ol graduate interested in in- or California, Berkeley a ri~ ''J,J~I er'Sii)I"' Women. formation may call Mrs. UCLA School of Law, t'he · · · "fhe event Will begin at·ll:30 Spang ler or Mrs. Donald Tao· benedict is in private practice a.m. on Saturday, J une 13. ney, 8.10-1044. - ln Ne'!Yporl B_.!!£h. __ R~atlons _may be made Coffee dates are Saturday, "'1lll"Mrs. 1'atrlck' Spnngle:. ·-June-20, in lhe.,,Laguna Hlllt 49.4-9862, or Mrs. Marvin hotne of Mrs. Robert Shaw; ~1lsen, 837-8603: Tuesday, June 2.3, in the Westward Ho The "business portion of the Laguna Beach home of tifrs. \\'estward 110 Chapter of the meeting will in<" I u de in· Richard Wolre, and Thursday, Daughters of the British stallatio~ of Dr. ~earl Cl~rk J une 25, in the Laguna Hills Empire will meet in the as president ; ~11ss ~1 ar1an home of. Mrs. Hugh Hen·· Laguna Beach home of Mrs. r~ox, first vi ce president . and derson. Edward Cre1wic k on Monday. the Mmes. Spangler, second ~==:~=======II June 15, at 12:30 p.m. Tho~ •• vloe president : Davi~ Bem-.:---- inlerested in information may stein, treasurer; R i c h a rd call Mrs. John Harold, ."911-· Wolle. r~rding s~reta ry, 9518. and l...11arles Carner, corre- l'IRGJIViA'S SNIP 'N' 9TITCH SHOf'PE 3334 Eo•I Coo•! Hw,y. • Coron• de/ Mor Phon~ 673 -8050 •• -,.-.~----- COCONUT BUTTONS FOR SALE! Mo111 I •11d OAO l lllllm• from Ho11ol11 l11 1•11 •nd r•1••d, Th:11I.; it"1 wnl•it ..... ., did11'i b1 i119 o.,~ 1om1 of 111. ''"""' 111111hi111 to 1q11t.• our tit•'{ 1k:•11 l111i11d mom broi.9kl b1c~ • 111il· Ci1i full of f1111 "111•p•l'.••" few the 1~11. 111m1lv totOl\U!, lt1mltoo .!Id no¥•1fv m1 til b11Hofl1 pl111 • "'w lllpply of col· 10-11 fro91 for the fl~r.h(ll9 •outh lo th• 1:•11111 clo0111 w1 ct••'• •fld 11w. Soo11, loO, w.'U h•~• • 1hipm111I of 111w H•· w1 i!111 pti11h 1h1 11l•cl1A, tO WI Cl fl b1 11 9tlly d11111d 11 •wt "l1l11uf' 111i9hb111. • S•• Y111 Soo11,- J 1c•t1 U11 Your Ba nkAmericerd or Ma1ter-G-h1rge Makes short work of the-wrinkles iJlJ.l •••• The . Tee Tattler s•msr , : ...._ ... f\lrs. J. E. SpeMeU.s will open her Balboa' Island home for the la8t meetina ·of the season and insllllatk>n of new othcers for the Emma sansom Chapter, United Dau&hters of ~ Confederacy. Following a potluck lim- cheon at ·noon tomorrow, Mrs. Jessie Seward will lnrtaU the Mmes. H. W. Robbins, -presl· dent; c . A. Nlss00, hiatorlan ; L. A. Arneson, secretary; Fletcher Stewart, reporter;- Anthony P. Gr 1 11 o , .cor- responding Rcretary; Guy J . Growers Bid Speakini on Gesneriads will be E. 0. Sherer of SaQta, Monica wh en the Orange C.ounty branch . of th e American Begonia S o c i e t y m~ts at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jwle II, in the Grange Ha11, Garden Grove. Guests are wetcoine lo at- tend 1he m..unr Inspect 1he plant table and enjoy rehlh· men Ls. Atta1ding the event were Bridge Club of N e w p 0 r t most of the couple's 11 Beach. Miller, chapl•lrt, and the Ir 1 n d c h I rd r e n and two•;; _________ _ Ml1H1 Nora Dtu Pree, vice greatgrandchlldren. They in·ll LiMo•••• president; Rosemary Parks, elude Neal Dundas Jr. of .11011:5 treisurtr, and Gertrude Hoo1ton, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, registrar. Tom Potter of V1caville, Miss Fol her work as th e Kathy ~1cDonald of San Diego, chapter's report.er list year, Miss Sally Brown of Riverside1 ri.trs. Grasso was twarded tiiiss Martha 'Brown and Frw first prize· ,dilriJt& 1 . recent Brown of Sherman Oaks, Da11 state convenUoii. .bl Hollywood. McDonald of Alt.adena, Mrs. The: •ward was prilented by Charles Wennekamp of Issa· Mrs. J,.yM A. Weber,1dlvision quah, Wash., and Mr. and ..... __ ,_,,.01::ls1' Chalmian of publictty. Mrs. Frank Potter o f J717 f . c-' Hwy. 10; a ~~t . of the Wuhington, O.C. C•r••• ilfl M•r-rti. 611·1950 n1tiol\ll VDC aztne the Also participating in the e :i..k.t.....,lc•ril .ch.apter is _ ed for its celebration were Mr. and 'Mrs. • M .. t., CN,.e iµterest and supj>Or\..of Voices., pi~Jo~h~•~.il~e;;;B~ro~w~n~ol~A~r~lin~gt~o~n~, .:iiiiii:ill~Y~"iii:in~l•:i5-iii:i~l~K~""iii:i"~:: in Vital America 8'11d the 11 many other patriotic pro- . grams it supports. Secretaries At 1:30 p.m. every second T~nday women of 'Bahia C hapter of N atldr'l'i..1 Secretaries' A ss o.c i•tJan Inte.rnational assemble' in ftlf. ferent locatioru to attend meetlnp. Mn. Lloyd,i'lemlJfl. at 67U380 may be: telephoned for 1dd1Uonal inforyn1Uon. • ·'· ' , , .. ·I' ',Ii-" • •• • c ..... \ WEAR A WIG TO SUIT Y~'R Ml!!ID . HAS 10 WIG AND HAllt YLftTS ltEADY TO SERVE OU !!ITH THE FINEST · T'fiA •FASHIONS. ' ' lt'1 not 011.!~wi9, or t~.l : wi91, but wi91 pl~r•l 1th•t' '• m'•~• fashion fun. Own ~ mo r •, ~h•'\ ,oQ.• ~a. n d pop ·t'~ • 'frl' ~" fo ,1of1k, , Two rings for two· lovers. . . my1tor1ou1, romentic 'Or .. .' YOU'LL LOOK •nd ', FEEL LOV'LIER THAN 4-rHiy. EVE R! • 100\. ':Iii /'' H~~GfAI.,.; I ' KANE KA LON WIGS both rings $88.00 , ... , ...... ·~ . I '•" $1.00 t.-SI0.00 14-ir.orot white o r yenow gold. Illus· trotions enlarged. , EXOTIC ,,, • .,,, ..... , tl!1t ..... 1 .. 11,;; l••lf, T•••• •11ly •1Co"d1 t1 p11I •11 •r •••• •ff. II it"1 1¥111h1tic tnod•c•ylic 0 , 1(1"•••1011, w, "··· ii -j" 111 1h1d•1 I mod1l1. Eo1y u-Mit twms • stud9nt 0ttoun1 ~ $24.95 ,_.,,.,.... •••• s.1t.ts OYeilobl..• u,. to 12 month• to P"'f e 100"/. HUMAN HAIR SPECIALS e Semi Hand· Tied -S•v• $25. . .. ·-... , . . $54.95 Hend.Tiod -Sevo $JO. ·-·· ........... --~ $64.95 P1ic1t l11clutl• 1'1ef111i1111I Styll113, Cutting & Sitin9 CASCADU -l_•v• SS $12.95 Demi Falls I•" $1 ••••.•• , NOW $22.95 11" to 20" Fails .... ., HOW $32.95 .KIRK CHARGE e MASTER CHARGE e BANKAMERICARD Wig Falls '''' $1 .I ••• , •• , • NOW $42.95 • :'..Tlte Store Thet CNfldt:t1ct lulff'_' -------- I 1 _ Long _Fall_s SHt 1!7 "'"'"NOW,_ $52.95 l !At:H I. IDIN•ll • C:lNTIR • HUNTINGTON llAC:H ...... el& UOO HAHOR ILVD. HJ-HO! ".if tuJ COSTA MIS.A,. 545,f4H I matfi'!j I WIG and I BEAUTY SALON 250 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa IN HILLG_ltEN .S9UA1tl '· - OJltn Men., Thurt., Fri. Till '11·"'· l"ll•Jt• l41·J446 0.11, 'tll S:JO, Tl111n., Fri. 'Ill I IAN'-AMIRICAaP -MAS.Tiit CHAlt~I ----1 ,..._ __ ..... ________________________ ,:... __ _ L .-. ...- ,. • • c t • ' • • • • ' . • • • • • ' ,. I ! 1 ' ' • • • • .. • • • ! ~ l ' ' • f ' • • • ! • • • . t • . • • I • • • . • I ' ! I • . • ' . . • .. • • ~ • • ' { I ' ... • .· . ~ ,. . · , . ' •• • s .. . . ' -. • ' ' ' . , with your newspaperbo)r today • . . -• - . .... • ·' , .. ·. ' "' 11 i·' ~ ' ~··~ .. -. . ,. .... -. ' : .. ·,I .. '-· '. . . ; I . ~ ..... -~ ' ... ' : : . ; ', . " '1 'I • '.' '. r . . - " .. ;.r, 1 I:,..• . ' ; ' ., . _, • ' ; .;: .... ~ •( .. ":A ' ,y '<( • '• ' \ I " . . ' -~ .: · It wlU be good for both of you. lt'R remind you that not al' of ·to•J.'• ' • ' ' ' ' I '(I yoiitti has gont to "pot" or something wont, And lt'H proYt to lillll ;tW: ' . ' you appreciate the fact that ht buys, sells, dtftYtn, kHpl'reanh;, ~ . IKts and tries to make a profit on hf$ small bllllnn.,_. f t·t • w.illlRt when his pttn art playing. He's quit• a fellow, that yomnt --·~•• who dtUvtn your ntwspop•r: Get acquainted with him and ywi! ~ why we're so proud of him. Wt haYt 700 more llkt him dtll-tii1 .... - ~ -- ' ' ' • I • + ' ' • - ----,... ......... ~ ---~ -... --.... -----. ··-, -· ----~--·--=---9 --- --------~.,.---~---=c-..·,--...----.-7""""'"~---~-- --. -.. -. .._. ·-- I • • , 38 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Junt 10, 1970 Actress Li.kes International Touches By JOHNA BIJNN 'While cameras s nap p·e d., pretty stewardesses dispensed - drinks and movie stars were being viewed and interviewed.,. two world premieres were,.ln progress; oae .a -!light, the other a flick. Auburn-haired actress Leigh Taylor-Young aired be r thoughts about food in one -or the glass and chrome galley modules aboard TWA's new 747 jumbo jet "It's fun to-travel," She said. a~ she par lied 'with her dinner menu, settling for charbroiled steak, baked pot,ato and but- tered asparagus. "There was a time whel) I was away so much that travel lost its in- trigue," she said smiling as if some of the glamour had been restored. "And now I really Jove being home." While her cinematic image flashed on the screen during the world premiere of Paramount's •' The Adven- turers," she directed her thougtits homeward towards the city of angels where her actor-husband, Ryan O'Neal, and son, two-year-old Young Patrick were waiting. "Often when I'm in public, people just come up to me and · ask for my brownie recipe," she said laughing. She never was aware there was an Alice B. Toklas cookbook before her cinematic cooking . stint. EDUCATES TASTES Leigh Taylor.Young Cooking or entertaining chez O'Neal is, in Leigh's words, "supremely casual. We don't Toss a Lazy-da y Dinner For a lazy back-yard supper, serve fish and ·chips in a basket and a cool 1nound of spicy three-bean salad. For tl'le bean sa1ad, combine one cup each of whole green beans. \\ax .beans and kidney beans. Marinate in 1 cup of French dressing for at le<1st three hours. 1\rrange on salad greens and garnish with thin slices of S\vcel oniou. Way of Life Nutr ilio n Not a Fad • llave you lound 'yourself saying 1oit 's a lot ca~icr to Jose \\'eight in i.prlng or suu1· mer than durini:: the 111!1c-r seasons of lhc year'.'" It is !rue you :;prnd n1orc- lime oul·of-d:xirs \\ 1lh sports; gardening, tra\'('l or v.hate\'t'r activities or hobbic~ you may enjoy and pursue. You're more acth·e nnd rrs easier to use up sonic of the '1stored" or "CXtl'~~" Cni.:tgv 3_cc:umuJ,'U£d.__durlsig Ille~ ·~mofillls. · · NutritJon, like tht' v.·ca1her ·or season of lhc yc:Jr, arrert.~ everyone, accordina to 0$1ry CouncH or California nutr1- tionlsts. Bot are importanf 111 your !lealth. ha£e_lncrs fl' !, gen~ral v.~-bt'Jtig - -Bul nutrition l:i 1t1t11"1t 1•!" " prldlclablc and Car more u- ' !rol l.able. \\"hilc research bas cll fincd 'Whal kinds" of foods rife nrcded for good hca\\h, you can control the amounts of food anri C3lories you eat. Nutrition is not a fad, but n \l'<iY or life. lt"s everybody's busiaess lO profit from it.• In the scientific field. food ls considered in terms o C nutrJents such as prolf'in . ca rboh)'drates, fats, ntin erals and \'1la mlns. The follo\ving four groups o( food are recommended dai- ly as a base on which to build a well-balanced diet: Milk -3 or more glasses tor ehltdren, 4 or more for teen-agers a_l}d ~ or ~re for adults: cheese, ice cream and other d!liry products can sµp- ply part of the milk. !\·teats, fi sh, poultry , eggs or cheese with dry beens , peas or nuts as alternates -2 or more 3-ounce servings. \-'cgelables 11nd Fruits -4 Thl~ kind o[ infonnalion rC'g:irdlng r'"-1d has b t' e n tran.'!\a~ll into l:inguagc whlc:h · c·an &r-understood and used or n:iorC' ser\'lrygs includ.lng a by P<'?'Sons -or all ages .. ~rY1ng ol citrus frwt or f\t:tritiorJsts call this the toinatoes. "guide to AOod eating ." · Dreads and Cereals - Jt'orl(Js \11th similar nutrient (enriched or whole grain ) 4 cc1tnou11ims to our ;lailj die1s or n1ore sen1ings. -; 1 ~ 1101\'in& ror both high Think back to wh:it you and , 1 t'O.l111•1e food c~oltf'~ )ou r family ate yesterday - _, .... ,'t been g r o u p e d how dO---Y-6!.1 tneasure up to t .. .;1:1 .. u . this guide? really entertain and the people I cook for Ille pleasure or we allow in our home get my fa1nily, what they enjoy their own -things. I mean , they and at the same time, I try fix themselves a sandwich or to educate their tastes a little. I do it. Especially, my husband! He "Often It aqiounts to prepar· has this ·very unhealthy taste ing; what they wlnt or ~ for hi~ 1 o o d s _ and during the od<{ mOiheriti "bile carbOhydrates, although he's they 're watching 10methlng one of the ·most s.Us>remely athletic (most of our h~hda 'healthy mep in #Je world. are athJetes) and • then scfnetimes, K'a preparing for 'CASf,: CLOSED' Ryan, Young and m y ' "My b~sband'11 case is husband's other son,. (by a llmost closed-in" a way. But previous marriage). We I approach our S<IO completely- alwaya have. a l~·of boys d ifferen tl y. He's ~ around! edu cated with all the natural and organic foods. NOt all. EUROPEAN CUSTOM of course, because I use the "They all have different super market and regular tastes, but I do a very Euro-foods and meat, too. But in pean thing : I always have terms of dairf' products and a lot of fresh fruits . My hus:-juices, every thing is fresh and band happens to love Arme-always has been. He's· a nian string; cheese. And then supreme example of the best J always have a fresh loar nuD"ition in the world. I mean, of French bread on hand," · Using thiit expression again, she said. we've really borne fruit. He's "What I really enjoy doing a gorgeous specimen ," she most is fixing my husband said her heart-shaped face his breakfast in bed everyday. breaking into a smile. That's part of the rhythm of Nonnally, the t he s pi a n our lives. That's, wby our cooks without benefit or friends know they're not to recipe. "I never refer to a call me bel..ore 10:30 in the cookbook, except whe n I'm mOniing. making a stew. Our foods The O'Neals li ve i n don 't involve that. The only Brentwood. "We've always recipe I use is for a h'.!alth rented a house, but now we breakfast dish that deals with want to buy. It's hard not something like mixing plain really thinking of a place 'as yogurt ~ith organic nuts, a home base with as much raisins or fru its." traveling as we do. And we "When I make a beef stew, need that balance.••, I put everything -anything thing. T leaYe out ~tatoes, but grate hard-boiled egg over the top before serving it," she said bypassing an assort- ' ment of fruits and cheeses and digging into s o m e chocolate cak'l!. ''The thing I feel abou! food is: I don't believe that certain things have to go with particular foods. J wouldn't even be past throwing some nu ts into a stew," she said \l'ilh a Mona Lisa smile. LEIGH TAYLOR.YOUNG'S WAY-OUT-BEEF STEW 2 pounds soup' bone lshin bone), cut into large pieces 2 tablespoons shortening (or vegetable oil) 3 pounds lean round steak, cut in 2-inch cubes Salt, freshly ground black pepper 2 medium-sized y e 11 o w onions, peeled, coarsely chop~ One clove garlic, chopped J Yz tablespoons butter 4 plum tomatoes, washed, quartered 6 carrots, peeled, cut in larg e pi eces 2 stalks celery, chopped One large turnip (or several pafsnips), peeled, coarsely chopped 3 quarts liquid (2 cans beef broth plus water ~ o r vegetable stock) Bouquet gaml: 4 bruised pcpperrorns, 2 sprigs parsley. bayleaf, 11:. teaspoon dried thyme. 1,~ teasP:OOn mar joram 1 'h: cups· fresh string beans, cut in I;lnch pleces %: green pepper, cut in strips ,,% cup toasted pumpkin (or sunflower or s q u a sh ) seeds . 113 cup Armenian string che~se, cut in large pieces (or handful cooked ham cut in strips) optional 2 hard-cooked eggs, grated Chopped parsley Brown bones in shortening (or vegetable oil) in large stock pot. Lift out. Season meat cubes well with salt, pepper. Brown in same stock pot bones were cooked jn. Cook onion and g.arlic in butter in sepurate skillet until onion is limp. · Add bones, onion-garlic mix- tures to stock pot w.ith meat. Add tomatoes, carrots, celery, turnip (or parsnip). liquid, bouqaet garni and salt, pepper to taste. Bring to boiling; cover, simmer 11h hours. Uncover, cook about 15 minutes to reduce stock. Add gr~n beans, green pe~ per and pumpkin (sunflow.,er or sq uash) seeds: cook ~25 minutes longer (or until meat and vegetables are tender ). Discard soup Done. Spoon vegetables. meat into deep casserol e. Thicken (or reduce) stock. Taste lo correct seasonings. Spoon sauce over ve g.etables and meat. Garnish with string cheese (or hsm ). grated hard-cooked egg and pru ·sle.v. Pass sauce in gravy boat. Serves 6-8. I WITH SALLI E NOW HOLD ON THERE This is called putting a preview bee in Mom's bon- net for the head or the family • • What do rrien buy, what do they like, how do they shop. At the Baken' counter dad comes in 'to buy a dutiful loaf of bread; but with it he always picks up something that s~es his eye , • . a towenng bright 'rosy fresh strawber· ry pie for instance, a few chocolatly brownies or Hello Dollies • • nuts, chocolate coconut, butterscotch, the everything cookie to slng happily, all the way down. MEN GO FOR THE BIG STUFF "lf I led a different life or vegetable and protein I ~an had more time, I could make find -into the dish. It turns cooking more creative. Now out being this incredibly thiCk ~~-'------~------------~---~1 A clam steamer is caus- ing a lot of clinking or I~ and looking inside .• Bhie and white spotted enamel with pictures of bright rtd lobsters and corn on the cob. The clams go in the top, 2 cups of water in the bottom. When the clams pop open, they 're done, and there's spigot for draining off the delicious clam juice. Can also be used to steam large quantities of corn Ofl the cob and keep food.9. hot, even rolls. More clu~· ing of lids where the Wib-- ber bar-b-q kettles hold sway and the Galley Que, the Weber on gimbals made especially for boats to at- tach to the side r. • Gourmet Prefers U.S. Meat By PETER A. GASKELL PARIS (UPI) -The American steak ranks high in the gastronomic world. , The assurance came from Jean Lasbugues, 59, one of 'the dozen hi°ghly trai ned and highly demanding French in- spectors who compile the Micflelin Guid e Hotel and RestaurMt ratings. Lasbugues, who has 35 years of food, wine and hotel sampl- ing behind him, went to New York to rate restaurants for Michelin's New Ytrk City guide wbidi came out in 1968. "l found American steaks just excellent," LasbugU:es said. "Like all Frenchmen \ who go to the United states, 1 I was most impressed by American beef, and one-pound steaks are not something we are used to." ~ugUes said he also en-' joyed the variety of searOod - avaUable in the 60 New York ' restaurants he tested in his ' month-long visit. "Clams -which we don't have in France -and Maine lobsters were my favorites," he said. • Men buy more walnut roast blocks and b t r d boards than women. They go for the sizzling palttrs to be used over the direct flame or in the broiler. CONTRARY TO POPULAR BELIEF ?I-ten don't doddle in the cheeses in the delicatessen. their appetites will usually pull them to-the steam tables wh.ere they'll pick up their favorite deep, dark. and delicious strips of barbequed ribs, their juicy rotisseried chickens, their big slices or rare roast beef. If asked ,!a . pick up a vege table, dad will in-- variably head for the Ken· lucky Wooder beans ••• big Jong snapping crisp green beauties, the cloSest thing to string).ess we've found yet. If ~something '9B1~lls extra good, he'll stop !~)lind out whal. Right now ·9)e Granny Smith apples from do"'n New Zealand w 7 are causing a lot of picking up and s.1i!fing ;J;· 4f.UITLE BIT ip: LOVE ti "During iny visit I sampled big, middle-sired and small restaurants - even th e sidewalk automats -to get an idea of how you can eat in New York. I must say 1t>l1 ·can eat pretty well because there's such. a ranae of restaurants, including many good o.nes where they serve MEALS SHAPE UP WIT H NOODLES ANO RI CE t ,Something in the oven , • _$~a Lee .• in screaming ·red letters on yellow •• A barbeque apron is prob- ably t h e last thing dad \\'ould buy, mom would tho ' ' -.. -,__._ , ; ' • ,,. ~M,,,_ ,, ·-· Noodles, Rice· ,N)~ce ~-.~ , ·'!But he'll linger and doodle !;-!fl the shells on stands, set an lucite or wood • , • the pear l ed Cham bered Nautilus from Fiji, the ruffled clams, the sand dollars. the gree,1 snails from Japan, the white coral. Mfu-e big things ••• Satiny black Grainware s a 1 a d bowls that can be ordered foreign cuisine." · Lasbugues -had s o m e reservatioos about the steJ1ks. , however. ''They are so thick 'that they n~' very carefUJ preparation. A number of cooks grill them so that the topside is carbonized and the underside cold." Wifn Sa,vory :; S 9:~f.~~~, ,~ . i . ,, I a•s ked him for a gourmet's comparison y,•!lh French sleaks -o f t e n recognized as lpe best in the world. ''The A1nerican steak is very gOoo, though. a little fat- tier than ours -it must be the re sult or how the caltle are raised. l would say t:Rat French beef, Charollais for instance, has a more subtle taste." L as bu gues prai sed American wines, especially some "very good bottles of Californian wine." He said Utey recalled some Italian wines but V.'ere "less ·vigorous than Ute best French wines" . . HI'S biggest criticism was outside the strictly gastronom- ic field. Noodles and rice with a bit of s;.i.ucc are nice. And both are necessary accessories to every ho1nen1aker. Not only are they meal stretchers and budget beaters. they also add delicious interest to so many dishes. No 1na11er \1•hich of the 1nore than 150 nood le shapes or the 7,000 varieties of rice you choose. they'll all taste beth>.; glazed 1v i th a scrun1ptiollli6 sa uce. Orienta l Zip Adde d Bali burgers get an Orienta l flavor from bottled teriyaki sauce. Lightly mix I pound of gr6und bC'ef. 1 '1 teaspoons of prepared mustard in bowl. "Ne\v York restaurants. for Shape into _4. ptl_!tics ; broil a Frenchman at any rate, 5 lo -S inche~ from source are too-e-Xperl'S ive. AJSo ooeof ~hcat -untrl of desired can never find a seat if one doneness, doesn't book in advan~e. And Toas t 4 spilt hamburger the service is i r re g u I a r , rolls. Place a hamburger on sometimes excellent, but also bottom half of each rollj top sometimes very sloppy. Mind each 1'.'llh sliced s we e t you. one can say th at 'of gherkins. France. too. In Italy you get · Add lop of each roll and the besl service generally." serve imn1cdiately. ' Sauce-making used to be THE stum bling block for homemakers. The slirring, seasonin g. blending ordeal was so time-consuming, that many gals cil.her complet.ely avoided sauces or 1nade then1 specia l occasion projects. Now, thank goodness. can- ned gravies ha ve made i I possib le to produce homes pun successes with can oi>ener J an ( 10~4 ounces) b ::-e f gi"avy or J can (101,~ 0 unc es) nlUShr~ grav.y... . , , . lo ~cep'IJ;coti: ba~n #n- 111 ctjlp: "'""'' ~d go\nie. In I tfblespooh drlpp1figs, cook fo onion _~iµi thyme· until tender. Add gtavy and bacon. Heat ; stir now 11nd 1hen. ~lakes I ~2 cups siiucc. Serve over cooked noodles or cooked rice. cnse. .... 1-----------I Keep canne-beef, ·~hicken. chicken g'ibfel and mushroorn gravy hAndy on your shelf, ready for action at a mo1nent's notice. For noodles and ricr. you'll fi nd canned n1ushroom and beef gravies particuln rl y good. Beef gravy, n1ade 1\•ilh nat ural beef juices and bits of beef. and sa vory mushroom grnvy 1nadc with sl iced wh o 1 e mushrooms. haYe the just- right robustness to enhanC<' but nol overpo\vcr l h c mildness of noodles and rice. f'or a bit of zip, add bacon. onion and thynw to bref or mUShl'OOm gravy arnl-ser\.'e -over your favorite style noodl e or rict:!, HOl\IESTVLE SAUCE 2 slices bacon_ 2 lablespoons sliced green onion l~ lep,;poon U1y1ne le;n c~. crushed faultless. ..... For people wlio care how they loo k 2 feet across • • He goes !Qr.~ the precision grinders iiiVerity Southhall pepper .dlts and the accordion type wine racks •• the-Ve litre Roman bottles to be used as individual decao- lures •• WHAT'S FOR WEARING . • • Dad heads strajght for the Spinnaker hats in the Yacht Shop and lhe Hang Ten cotton T shlrts. He'll pull up a chair and really dood le through the stack.t o f co lor s . Ked 's Kn oc karounds, cal~ bareskin that looks like suede are made in Spain •• the looks of sea blue and \l'hite , •• Richard's, the p e o p 11 store, where we're so happr we'\"e got moms,-becau1..---I according to the frozen food s, grocery, and meat men, they 're the ones who really do the'fpod shoppinl, dad just rushes through. .,,. ' ,. , f , .. . . . . . • .• ·' ·. .. ' • . • • • \Vtdrn!s4a1, Junt 10, t tf70 DAIL v PILOT 37 . Pl!IONE ~73-6360-FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA .......... ..... . . . . . : ' ...... \ ' ' I '. ' • -·· ... . , .... . • • • • • • ' ' I ... ,' " ' ·-. ( RICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 11 , 12, 1 l PRBZEH PBBDI 6 OZ. CAN I t ' \ ' . .. : . ', ' 'I " " I \' . . ' ·-···,,,.-·· ... , .... , .· ... ....~ • •• ''· i .. .' : " " . ··--' . . ' " .. .. . ;~ ~~ Libby's ·ORANGE JUICE W'~rf~ ::~c:~s K=~~~: ~~:~=~A:~ .. .... -1....1 • . 6 COUNT 10 '/J oz. . ' • • .,, ••,•'I .. · Shanghai FRIED RICE WITH PORK SHANGHAI SWEET AND SOUR BEEF SHANGHAI WON TON SOUP. 10 oz. 14 Ot. 14 0%. 69c 49c 1 Organ .... erenade Far Your Pleasure LIDO MARKET CENTER Birds Eye PEAS 6 FOR $1 NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE 10 OZ . PKG. by ' Bernice Fay BIRDS EYE CUT CORN 10 oz. 6, .. '1 6 ... '1 BIRDS EYE P·EAS AND CARROTS 10 Ol. PBBDUEE FIRST OF THE SEASO~ FANCY. RIPE. YELLOW-MEATED PEACHES • GARDEN FRESH. LARGE HEADS, TENDER ROMAINE 2 FOR 29¢ FRESH , FLAVORFUL ITAL!AN SQUASH ZUCCHINI 1 MILD, SWEET, BERMUDA f YPE. YELLOW ONIONS 3 LBS. 25¢ • BELIEI· EllEH FG>R GRILLED HAM AND ·HEESE SANDWICH OAK IMPORTED Sliced HAM 4 oz. KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAiPED --American Si gles 12 oz. 69¢ 5 DIFFERENT FLAVORS, REE E DANISH J 'h oz. 3 ••. '1 ARDEN LOW FAT YOGURTS . I oz. s FOR $1 THIN, WITH CARAWAY FINN CRISP I OZ. 39c WITr. MINT LEAVES OR WITHOUT, REESE MINT JELLY \ 10 oz. 39¢ PLBWEK.IHBP BRING HOME A BUNCH OF FLOWERS TODAY! Flowers bring grace and charm to a dinner setting. ALL ARTIFICIAL Flowers _and Foliage 25% off .L!l\IB GUAD.ALAJARA Pl•c• 5-6 lb. ltg of lamb in dtep glass or en.tmel pa n. Combine I c. red wine, 1/J c. orange juice, 1/• c. chili seuct, 'I• c. water, I T. chili powder, 2 T. oliwe oil , I med . on iot'f, chopped, ~~ tsp. girlie powder, 11. tsp. oregano, I fi.p. c~min seed, crushed, I T. brown suger, self & pep- 1 per, Pour ovtr l11mb end merinate 24' hrs. Drain la mb •nc;I roeit in 450 ° ovtn 15 mi"· Reduce he1t to Jso•, continue ro•tting for 2 lfi hrs. Beste frequantly. Serve with pilef end green sa lad. FATHER'S DAY IS COMING! WIN A WEBER BARBECUE O.R. FREE STEAKS FIRST PRIZE-The Famous Weber "Covered Kettle" Barb ecue, worth $49.95 . IO SECOND PRIZES -$I 0 worth of Richard 's fine steaks of your choice . TO ENTER-FILL IN COUPON BELOW AND DEPOSIT IN GIFT SHOP DRAWING JUNE· 19, 3:30 P.M. in our patio. (Additional enfry blanks available in Gift Shop.) . HEAT SPRI!f <Y l.JMB SAJ!J SWI FT'S PREMIU M GENUINE U.S.D.A. AMERICAN LAMB WHOLE OR HALF LEG OF LAMB T•v it with. ou• in1.';gu;ng Orange · Wine Marinade Li;.RGE LOIN-THE SIRLOIN CHO P LAMB CHOPS Se<ve w;1h Sou• C•eom Sau<1 flavored with Sherry & Olives -Lean Ground 1BEEF The , .. k.ul , ... ,;,. 98¢LB. 1.29LB. sa~LB. 2 LB. BOXES GROUND CHUCK PATT1ES 5 PATTIES PER LB . RICHARD'S 100 •/. PURE PORK SAUSAGE Mild Spice Island Seasoning BAR-M BACON REG. OR THICK SLICED ' Ckt~[/\111\j.1 MARINATED BEEF l<EBOBS . Marinated in burgundy and eKot ic herb,, all rea dy to skewer. Add your own favorite vegetables. LONG ISLAND DUCKLING Marinated in a delicate orange-wine suute. Richard's Own MEAT LOAF STUFFED PORK -CHOPS With a pleasan t Almond -Pars ley Ores sin9. r U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF, TOO ! 1.19 BOX 69¢LB. 89¢LB. 1.98 LI 79c LI, 1.29 LI. -DRBEERY YUBAN COFFEE 1 LB. 87¢ YUBAN COFFEE ARDEN AA BUTTER GER BERS STRAINED J LI. 1 LI. 1.73 83c BABY FOOD HI oz. 12 FOR $1 Nabisco FIG NEWTONS PILLSBURY FLOUR Hl.C A SSORTED FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS SUPERIOR HONEY HUNTS YELLOW CLING I LI. I Lt. 43c 49c . ~~. 6 ••. 59c 24 01 . 59c PEACH HALVES 29 oz. 4 FQR $1 HUNTS YELLOW CLING SLICED PEACHES HUNTS TOMATO JUICE HUNTS PORK AND BEANS HUNTS STEWED TOMATOES HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP H UNTS TOMATO SAUCE DETERGENT COLD P·OWER GIANT ZEE BATHROOM TISSUE BAKERY DANISH TEA CAKE RAISIN BREAD DELECTIBLE WITH LAMB BUTTER-FLAKE ROLLS FUDGE LOAF ~e ~ JtOZ. 4,., s1 ., oz. 4 for s1 l1 OZ. 4 IM '1 . "' 1 ' 5 '1 oz. ,., ·-5 '1 14 OZ. for I OZ. 10 lo• '1 .... 3 ••. '1 89c 45c 6 ••• 31 c 79c TAKE A BREAK FROM SHOPP.ING FOR A DELIGHTFUL LUNCH OR SNACK! •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • CLIP AND DEPOSIT IN GIFT SHOP • • : BARBECUE AND STEAK DRAWING : • • • 11 NAME . , O ADDRESS .. • • CITY ........ . ·- • ···········································-. • . ...................... : ..................................• • . ............ PHONE ............. a • • • NO ONE UNDER 2f IS ELIGIBLE TO WIN . • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 7 s UC 7 7 ---r r a s st r r "' • a s z a c snu a Es u n a r r so nu s r n s z --s 1 -7 r -7 I s ct s vr « ---s r . ---. . -----. . .. ____ s 7 . _ _ .. cc c QI& a 01 a a " a a a u SJ a •en r rs a u Mas '°£wJ.-....L-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY:S SHOE REPAIR F~QW~R-SHOP Cl.~NERS OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 . OPEN D.!.ILY, 9-6 DAILY 9.5,3a, SA 1. •·5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 Oh l.LY 8:30 -6. SAT. B:30-5 • ' • • • ' I . ' • DAILY ,ILOT WHOttda,y, JUM 10,, l 970 ' /) •l · \ ._ r ' J : ~ I '· i . , l J ~ BROCADE f•llet Tissue ' ~ ' . .- ' 4-rotr 34c-,..~ • ·, USDA Cloice $ Graded 111 Safeway Aged and Trimmed to lb. Perfection. Guaranteed' DISCOUNT STEAK PRICES! . ' Boneless Steak ~~: ~~:~~ lb. 98¢ Swiss Steaks ih;c~~h~~~: lb. 69¢ Sirloin lip Steaks · ~;,~~~· 1b. s l 19 Round Steaks u s:,~e~:0'" lb. 89¢ f Bo114l1ss $ i 1 Tenderloin USDA Clioic~ ! ' Beef. Aged to h Perfection. The 1 1 Most Tender of lb Steaks. ' · Fresh Pork Steaks Te~:1:r1 "· S. I . P k Ch 1"1' : If 01n or ops End Cul lb, 79• 79' • fl PILOT ~ADVERTISER N WtdllfSdiy, June 10, 1970 LUCDtNI INST ·lreakt.111· •: Choice of Assorted fla. ~s. So Nourishing Too! 1'1ump & Tender Whole Fryers Fresh Cut-Up Fryers lb. 35' , ... ~~ ·s· ,, , ;-u t · · . ' ' : DISCOUNT FRYER PRICES! '' F Th• h or Drumslich or 69¢ rye r lg S Whole legs. Grade 'A' Ji, Fry er Breasts or Livers 1b. &9 ¢ F h F W• l ender 39• res ryer 1ngs (a1,,1 lb. · Fryer Backs and Necks lb. 10¢ Pork ~hops Chuck Roast 111f1 ,11J:i1:1t1,r11;:1[8il 0-Bone Roast u siih~u~;;;,~"keer 1b. 69 ¢ 7 -Bone Roast u.~eB.~' g~'~" lb. 69¢ · Beef Cross Ribs l~::,; lb. 68 ¢ ~. Boneless Roast R~~:~k 'a;:;d 1b. 89¢ 1 Center Cut Rib Tasty Eastern Grain· Fed Pork. Fresh! Blad1'Cuts U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. Perfect for a Sunday Pot Roast 1b.99c ·: ·49c r. -lb. r< B f Safeway Or Rut McCoy po int 89( , ee Boneless And Mild Beef Brisket cut · (Flat Cit .. , ............ .,.lb, tlo) lb, ; Corn ed Farm er J·ohn Canned Ham$ Bone less Fully Cooked $488 • Dubuque's Royal Buffet 5·1b. • Swift's Premium • l uer's can Quality • Rath's Hickory Smoked Rath Sliced Bacon :1'~~:~; !i.1 :: 79c Horme l Sliced Bacon Swl'ft's Bacon P•r.,iun Ouah'• 1.111, Al)O l•tlllt/ J~~n 'k&. 0 M B Wtffr 1~1!'1.,I' Ol, 5car ay er a eon 1~11 .,.,,,, 1-.D. ,k1. Van De Kamp Ha libut ';;~~-!::: Pre-Cooked Sole Fille ts Hi!\1' ••· 79c Blc a&c 89c Sliced Bacon Also: • Sigman's Hickory Smoked . • Dubuque Miss Iowa • l uer's Iowa Farms • Wilson's Corn King R1U1'1 l·Po1nd Ro ll .•.••.•.. 1 •• Pork Sausage Veal Patty Steaks Smoked Sausage ' l·lb, 69c : I pkg. ' . l uoh 55c , l ,, ' Pl!in 11r lb. 39c t ·~. Breaded Sigman's ll·ot. 9"' ! J German pkf. 7 · .~ I I' S Slzman·s 11-11, 991 •1 ta Ian aUSage SmokoO o•r· ' Pork Sausage Jami:,!;:~·.~:: H•t "· 891 1 ' Cook's Beef T11ng!'e '"'''' •· '1:91 Cook's Beef Tongue smo•" '~ 891 ·; " . ' t ,.~ .,. BEL-AIR ~ ' \' . ' ~.-·£ •• p• :. ;;, , , '{'"-• 1es. .~i> • "• ·a.Inch 3· 3~ 2'·01. He Go &' ~ ·. GILLEn1 " ·:i. I lll Plati num PluJ!l. Lai .. · -·. Fri · · · · : 'fo r'Closer And pkr. 69C C · -• of 6 ·J 0 l'jj Smo~lher Shaves · " · · · Lui Co1 Col Vinyl r loves H::d;1~fiu~~~~J:e 01.' ... 68¢ Sh Panty ·Hose Our fine, Brand-In Assorted s129 Sizes & Colors. pair DISCOUNT NON-FOODS I CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE 3.::. ~~.. 51 ¢ WILKINSON B~~~.. .~::b~\ 74¢ PEP ODENT TOOTHBRUSH Si~~.·~.. 63¢ l11ti&111!iil ~:l ~g.t :l 31li1l1)1tl l j Golden Grain Di nn ers ~~,:~::: ~·::: 31 ¢. i : Re f rl'ed Beans Rosarita Brand 21 .... 29¢ i l "".' Real Me~1can Style c 111 ; ' Spaghett.1. With Rich. lomato Sauce • IS'/o·n , 18¢ j ; Franco Amencan--Heat & Eal! c1n : · ' ' . ' ~ I i i 9¢ I. j I t DISCOUNT BABY FOOD ' Gerber's Baby Food ;~:;we~ ; .. Similac Form ula t~~~,;~~~g '!;~·· 28¢ i' ! Vocolionirg is easier ond • less exp ens ive when you SHOP SAFEWAY ' ' ; ' I ·I .J f.' ... on your way an11 1 'J'i_, ···=~~h:,..~~~· .. -~~-Si:' where yo u sta y! t ::=:::====::::::::;====::: . t . i:i~ ~Pl .. Tangy And Tantalizing 20 ·"·1 ~ Fl ( f ·1s· ~ti. ' Pol " . - ~--"--~-...... ~----·----...;...----.....,.-·-----~-··---...:.:....:'.:_.t...=:i:::.._..~ Jllcll-1'omato 3· o - avor. arge amt y 1ze i · e, Lo, .. • • o.;;.:__;."'---------------. -- I I I • \\lldl16day, June 10, 1'70 • N PILOT-AOVERTISER 7 t Chll.:i~; . ·~9 -·. 1.:... C· Homemade flavor And . "OU Goodness In. Every Bite' ' • • • ~ JDJSCOUNT DELICATESSEN DISCOUNT FRUITS & JUICES . J¢ ! J" '¢ : J¢ i . Tender Sweet I 0 79 Milky Kernels . C "Pass The Sal t & ears Butter-Here·s Corn To Feast tl n!'' -r U.S. No. 1 Quality I o· 44c White Rose ·lb. Ideal For Potato Salads Or For Boiling bag Low In Price Too! • I \ i Juice . Oranges 1¢.1 ' arge Tomatoes R•d R~~·~::::i::~ldeal 3 lbs. $Joo C1llfarnl1 V1ltnal1s 8 88 · Juicy, Fresh Flavor. Rich In .• ~,· C Vitamin C & Other Minerals! -f i¢ i ! For Slicmx Into S.lads. 1-Ii Orange Ju·ice Vi!'.f~i:~:::~~t:;i~·c. h•"'•"'" 7r .. c I f j .,. 1 ~ .. :: ::a::::::.A: 1 :.efreshing. d1ca~tr 4 r_l_ 9 _ H 1neapp es From Sunny Hawaii-Serve . H:,1,t" whclt . c J¢ t·j . . · Chilled Slices For Dessert 29o each J¢ I . li·j Safeway Plant Food ,:r~ .. •:;':· 1111 %"x50-Ft. Vinyl Hose~~~:r;i~~ .... 12•1 r ,,_:.:.• law n Weed and Feed ~~!oii · •:;~' 1211 Reinforced Hose s.~~:10r1'.'1 .... 1511 Dichondra Weed & Feed '~!~ 1:;~· 16" 1/2"x$O-Ft. Vinyl Hose s'1aa l:J Safe way Fertilizer t!~::;,\: •:~ .. 89' SAFEWAY Non·Relnforet~ •.••••• noh J l.!. _ SHOP SAFEWAY DISCOUNT FOR ALL Of YOUR GARDENING NEEDS-WE CARRY A MOST COMPLETE SELECTION . SAFEWAY GARDEN BUYS! -. GARDEN HOSE SALE! • ·:.:ADDITIONAL SAFEWAY GARDEN FEATURES · Wednrsday, June 10, 1970 OAILV PILOT 3p .. Thin! Quttichtr Choice of Orange, Punch, ··Grlll'I or Ltmon·Li!Jle . JUNE 17th IS OUR FINAL SALE DATE BANK ON THE SAVINGS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! ·Be· ef Je' rky .. Dia mond Htad . _, For Outdoor Hiking Trips Or For . A Quick Mid.Afternoon Snack! Lucerne Salads Chol!s~~~~~ts~~'~:!~~bles. fresh And Tasty. !t~. 33' Lucerne Ice ere• am Partr Prld1 Choice Of Flavors. A Great Party Favorite! half 79c call on Purr Cat Food Liquid_ Bleach '1• ;'l'RQSWEn . Prpnge .l11ic t: ' 14· ·~~... ·, 'Rich In ~tamin ,g ,'.6 t•oL 57c' And Other , . • · tin Isspnr, Mlne~als . pook . , ~ • DISCOUNT LIQUOR BUYS! Prices fffectiYI In Llansed Safeway DiS(()11nts Old Calhoun Bourbon P!r ~'"' 5499 MacNair's Scotch ~~pi~~~~ ~ .. rt s599 St t ' G' Oistille<l-M Proof s31s an on s ID for "Perfect Flavor• ~ .. rt Kavlana Vodka :OG~;:ifori~~~ ~'"' s3 99 Canadian Hill Whiskey 10i1~~·rs499 F"d 1· B d 80 Proof-Id eal s399 I e IS fan y for All Occasions fift h St. Elmo's Rum choice or Golden 10-pr .. rs311 • Or White flflh • • : . I I Mini Bits Varletr Choice Of 4 Flavors. Serve Purr Cat Food-Ifs Goodl Whit• Marie Deodorizes, Disinfects And Whitens Whites. low Pr~ed 61/1•1%0 1 oc Gift canon 35c Jue • . -TOWN ·HOU .... ( Green ~al! · ' ·,·. ·2· 0 . · ( ,. lf•IL c· Chtrice of Regular Cut HR • • or French Style·Sliced • ~. DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS Orange Ju .Ice Bel·air Concentrate •·•r. 19'· Rich In V1tam1n C 111 T'U D1"nners Swanson ~hicken, Turkey, 11-tL s2-'I' Chopped.S1rfo1n,Or Mexican pkr • Bel a'ir Peas Premium Qualill' Tender ta·"·16' ~ Fresh Garden Flavor pkr. F h F • · Bel·Air Regular Or . l·•L 16-renC rles Crinkle Cuts-Heat & Eat! pl1. Bel-air Spinach Ch3;c~h~:ie~f 1:;~'. 20, Bel-air Lemonade Rif;k0 ' · •;:~-13, ' Bridgeford Bread ~~~:i· ::'i 66, 1 • . " ,,, . . , YllSHllONI .. s~lad :~,·~Ing ·--_ _t M Zesty Italian Ravor-8 Enhances Even Your ~f.. C: Best Sala!ls! • . Ji . WATCH FOR · OUR SUPER SAVERS "When you IH a" item marked 'Super Saver/ It IMOl'll a lf*lol temporary ~ ev.n below our every day diacount ptice. Alto, when we make an eiceptional purchose or receiff promotion aUowonce from monvfocturen, we have on opportvnlty to pau CM' ICIVi"91 along to you. leccuJM, these ore 19mporary exrra 1C1ringt, we mark them 'Super Scn.r.' Stock up whi'9 1heM extra IOYings ore in .Hect.'' -ioo~FOR THIS MARK Prices Effeclive In Your Safeway Discount Store-Thurs. thru Wed., June 11·17 ' . I Wt R111n1 no Rl1kt h Llolt q,.011111~ Mt hlH T~n. • • ·. • • I . • .. I t • • . I l I i t • ~ .. • • • . • . . ' . .. .. .. " . t • . • . • • . • ' :· " ; ' ' . . ' . • . . . " ~ , ~ . • • • • . ) . • • ' , ~ ' ~ • • • , • . • ' • . . ' .. 40 DAIL V PILOT WtdMSd01y, Junt 10, 1970 Wtdntsday, Junt 10, 1970 N PILOT·ADVERTISER $ .. .S~D.A. CHOICE BEEF PLUS COUPC UBL BLUE CHIP STAMPS Wini '.&HY POOD PURCHAU ·PR1f11S lfflCTIYI THURS. tlwu SUH., .IUHI I I, I 2, I 3, I 4, J 170 BLUE CHIP STAMPS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF' SHOULDER CLOD u.s.D.A. CHOICE 98 BEIF c BOHILESS, LEAH FINE FOR ROASTING lb. fUll Of Ft.AVOR LEAN SHORT RIBS FUllY COOKED .IJ HAM SLICES OVEN llfAOY MEATLOAF ... FROM AltMOUll 39~. CENTER $129 suets n1. '"''· $1 •• '"" u.s.D.A. CHOICI BEEF CHUCK ROAST BONELESS age LEAH · SHQLDIR . lb._ • TYSON• GRADE 'A' CORNISH GAME HENS ll·OZ. AYG, 6 9e~.' LAMB ROAST FRESH 4 gc U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER lb. ·Ti·if·m·rr·m·Ti·rn·~·~·~: I I I TID~ •K ·; GIANT SIZE 5 7c ~: BOX ' . LIM>T ~: WITH_ THIS COUPONj ONE , ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I VALID JUNE 11 -14, 1970 I .~illllIDllillJ.lIDllnillmtmrfulmuoom_ mKill~!. .-----------,--~-----------· •••••••••••• • •••••••••• I • • . I I :1 ! 20c0FF i I I ; ANY '1.00 PURCHASI Of : : FRESH PRODUCE . ;:: : I ~1 1 WITH THIS COUPON I , ! LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I VALID JUNE 11-14, 1970 I · I I · I ···························~-~ I I ANTHONY-LONG SIZE SPAGHETTI 3 1-LB.69c PKGS. FREEZE·DRIED INSTANT COFFEE •-oz. 99c TASTER'S CHOICE JAR MAGIC CHEF QUART 49c MAYONNAISE JAR FRESH MIST, LIGHT MEAT NO. Y2 29c CHUNK TUNA CAN LAWRY'S MIX (INCL 2c OFF LABEL) SPAGHETTI SAUCE ,,;,.oz. 23c PKG. FRESH KIST 5 303 $1 WHOLE TOMATOES CANS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FRUIT Of THI LOOM LISTERINE ANTISIPTIC & MOUTHWASH i2·0L BOTILI $154 s ... v[ AN AOOITION.l.l 1k OVfl OUR REGULA.I [VltVO•Y lOW P~l(f ltll'S llGS WOO'IH NED lOTION '" 89' i•li I K>UlAt-lllllf -,.,INIHOl-rx1• ... (OOI RISE SHAVE BOMB "O> 89< ~·n ,....,1, lolll COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 77' M>OTHING \., llOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ~~: 79' . 11-Nf HlOllHf EASY DAY SPRAY • ' GAYTIME 1-LB . 25c MARSHMALLOWS BAG FRUIT DRINK •6-0Z. 37.c HAWAIIAN PUNCH CAN STU.WlfllY, CHEIR'I', A,llCOT, MAllMAlAOf 3 ,,.oz $1 Smucker's Preserves JAltS COLORTEX, 75 COUNT BIG 19c PAPER TOWELS ROLL DAWN FRESH STEAK SAUCE 3 sv..-oz 29c CANS QUICK FIRE FLUID 1 CHARCOAL LIGHTER v~~~'69c HARDWOOD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS c MAGIC CHIF 59c IO·LB. BAG --S~~~T:G•3 99 -_ 4.75 FIFTH MARGUERITA HERRENHAUSEN IMPORTED GERMAN BEER 6 1202$159 BTlS. TEQUILA WHITE OR GOLD '::.' $399 tfG. I• JI FIFTH FROZEN FOODS JOH NSTON'S PIES APPLE, CHERRY 5 9 PEACH, SUGAR' CRUST c LEMON 9-INCH SIZE ea. 34.oz. OYEN°BREADS0 '1J!: 39c SARA GLEE CAKEwf~g'l95c ROSARIT A .5 1/2-0Z. PKG. COCKTAIL TACOS GARDEN FRESH FRESH SWEET TENDER 'GRIEH HAWAIIAN CE LERY PINEAPPLE LARGE 19C LARGE 49: .. STALK ea. SIZE PAR·T·PAK ASSORTED BEVERAGES s B~:s.$1 DELICATESSEN FOOD GIANT SLICED BOLOGNA ~"l.T 7 9c ~~~ND 100% PURE TROPICANA LARGE BROWN ORANGE S TEAK JUICE MU SHROOMS '(,GAL. 69.C DECAN TER ea HALF 39c POU ND COFFEE • All GRINDS Royal Gelatin (Incl. 2c offi, All Flavors. 6 01. pkg ....... ~ ................. 2 for 35r; Porkoy Morganne. l ·lb. pkg .. ::-:::-:-..... · .......................... , ..... : .. . .. .. . c Mo~wei51 1Hdou0se ln~tont CoHee8. 10.oi ............................ , .......... Sl .59 Kro I o o ress1ng, French, ·OZ. btl ........................................... 36c Kroft Salad Dressing, 11olion or l 000 Is land, 8-oz. bll. ......................... 43C" Miracle Whipped Margarine, 1-lb. pkg ..... : ................................... 35c Glory Spray foam Rug Cleoner, 24·01 .......................................... $1.85 Mozolo Corn Oil, 24-oz. bll.. .. ..... . ........................................ 57c MJB I LB CAN ............. BBc 2-LB CAN .......... $) .75 J LB CAN .......... $2.55 Kleenex Toile1 Tlssue, Boutique Colors or Prinlcd, 2·roll pock. ................. 3lc Kleenex Fociol Tissues, Box of 280 ................................................ d I c Woolite Liquid, 8-oz. ..........................................•..•... ,............. 79c Woolite l iquid, 16-oz ............................................................... $1.39 Nestea Instant Teo. 2-oz ............................................................. 89c Nesteo lnstont Teo.J-01 ................................................. $1 .29 2-3.00 Harbor Blvd. aLWJlsou:-St.. lla1·bor Shopping Center, Costa Jllcsq • • 1 -~----------~-~--------------~------· t -· .. • • Alpha ~Beta's Man in .. · Blue says~·- ' J MICHAEL BONAVEN'WRA STORE •MANAGik GltANO AvtNU£, . COVINA I • c lb. -. YEtlOW-MEAT FREESTONE PEACHES ... 81ttlr· Pr•.i•t• •t Di1to•nt Ptit11 PINEAPPLES HAW.Ill.ill GROWN C LAAGE $12[ 49 Bf] ... IUSHROO,IS STEAK SIZE 1h POUND 39c SALAD nx~l'J RED LEAF SAIAD llOWt BUTTER l!ITUCE ENDIVE VAl.EllCIA 10! ORANOll 97-~.£ 10 lb. bai AtUM CUT , HAWA:llAN AITHUlllUIS _ mil'-' ,.,.$118 ===-l ' .... I ] j f ~ I , I I'~' l .. ( Q' l •• ilJl~I ~11'1 l J ~Tc lit~! LAV =~ @cirono'hCA"·"' .. .w 141 c~ii"foWtioAm ~ 111 ~fl~.MJ8&1 ~"W~itAI'"¥'.~ @D'O&'NOD'c"" .tk 151 frmi'f1of1W°'mLIMe ·j91 • .. Wtdntsdl,)',. June 104 1970 DAILY PILOT 4J i • YOU1! ALPHA BETA Ntilhbortlood llutdler. iU1o MM In tilt !ltd Apron) l'NUdlJ Offers BUTCHEll'S ·PllDB ·MEATS "MIA1' YOll'LL U PllOUD TO SlllYI DISCOUllT ... en •. QW.l.IT't .. IATIUACflON stlAltMttto ..... IOYUfilMDT lltln:CTtD Al"'4 am llTCDrt 11111 -ICOH<> l\ICK 3-1.U. Oii O'ltl GROUND BIEF ~ ' ALPHA HTA 1man Pllll•WGI: END .STANDINI gc _Ill ROAST __ 1" AllllA IUA lftCUl'l llltl •BONELESS FAMILY :-'ik 91c-STIAK Glllll • . SHENSOtl'S • OlD FASHlOIED W•E CORNED BEIF 89c BRISKO lb DUBUQUE •.SLICED I-LB. PACKAGE IOWA MAID · 'BACON Al.l'llA amHTCIH'l lllUllIF T-aONE $139 SnAK •· BONI USS RIB SnAK -7•IONICUT BONJLISS BEIFROAST $1~· ... 95~ Al'* 11r" • 1mm1 nm · iiij"p1m1s 98~ ""· ARMOUR-Pm\,ESS , · YOUNG HE TURKEYS . USDA ' INSPEtl!J> ~e,. ,;;· "" US9A CMDE A • WIKX.E IOOY _ ~1 PRllll 29c ir FRYIRI '" · t; IUlll'811 UCON :it: 681 ' . . JI.....,,_ BACON l~:: 691 i'.lli:sausait .... " "" -. soi:E'i'i 'iliibii"i~TTlll s'LiC'iil'HTLiiii?"'' 331 691 . 1r. -. ' THfSI MEAT "-ICIS IFf[CTl'V'E TH~SCIA"f thfouoh WEDNESDAY, JUNl 11·1 ' !!,l,.. Al.N. llTA Ciiliii ~'Wci illlitaw'"l-OUNCE"' 111 ii\li~rii~·-3.0Z. WHITE TUJll!T, CHICXEN A ~ Mlii U"sli1&' "'·-~rlt'U°"CtTU ......... ~"~,TUllE •4lj sMoxtT s~Air~• .Hi: ,._ ·Jll~111~ 8"-~t!1T AT '()'-/, [tl) ... Llll1l pr111't~ f'!\'ll'll,.~CAK .. liA 1BllCI llllWI Ai 38I ILhl llT1. • J.LI. LOAF 31' j C1IUE lltUD 3lo: VALUE EllrTA!l~li ROUS ... 461 ILPllllEIA '. ·~is "' 38I Ulllll1' Ill VALVE llJNG SIZE BOX AJAX DITElGl!iT SOME ST~,S. CHARGE..,.. 99c -------------- ' 32oGIJllCE BOTTLE • UQiJID PALMOLIVE DIYIRRNT -• "/ ~. I ' \ "'l' l T t_ H r l1A, iifvlL'G'iuill£'0 " .w 9c ouir&£'jlfiiiUNCE CA<)ir-59 1 -~ofi !illffll~E • •!:l~X __ ...... __,. CUWlll Jm ff' @~iFi~&sausaGE .3ft 26c axm cim" "'"•It' ~""tc':f~~Uffcr.i¥~81- '°"oUN9£ PACL\GE DIP c~ ,., • . @ ~~'i'lllmYliis'&rVAL. @a'idasc"" .m2l1 .I @mwliu'rrlli1~i" · ~ 41' @liifiotils'fol'r ~ ~421 @wnro1L'll'f .'h. 631 ., STOii HIUIS MOM. .. ,. flt. 11 Afri(.t PM SA.T. •INI IUN...16 AM te 1 PM ,. GOaTA MllA.--.241 -L.,,...-tll"lr.-- llUNTINGTON llACH -""°..._ -. HUNTlttGTON llACH-11611 N1 Mml• It, POUNTAIN VALLIY-tnl W•,,._ IOUTH LAGUN.-.--n I. (..W Hlw9y l.Ao4JJIA HIL...__I Caito ff lo loM , IRVINl-1-Cul...,, U l'irll -•1-M~°" -11- ' - ' ' I I , I ' ' I ' . ' . • • \ ' . ' " " I • I • PILOT.ADVERTISEO 7, 4J DAILY PILOT Wtdnfsdq, JlttM JO, 19":1 ' ' Wtdntsday, June 10, 1970 .I . .-.:=-:.~~=-aoliND . G1f.,V:D 51'6, ·"': 1 SLICED BACON TABUIRAND DELICIOUS RAYOI ~, .. 1~. 1..,F«.G. "Vf ' 3JI LARGE RED RIPE GUARANTEED PEACHES LARGE SWEET YELLOW MEAT ( U.S:D.A. CHOICE OR ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF , !., ~ ;r-r·rirp ,_,I', ....... LB . ' ~!~61 RIB ROAST U.S.D'.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BUF 79! ' ' ~· \ ~· MOIHLL'S YOltKSHllE 6ftc SLICED BACON ._... 7. ' ·U.S.0.A.OfOtCIOIST4TllllOS.•• 87C htTHRUSlhRIB __ .. 97• . RUMP ROAST· __ .... IASnlN GIA.Ill FED TINDU TA.STY , ftc PORK STEAK .... '.~..... . ... 6-,~ USOACllOICIOISTATlllllOS.CllTlflllllHF s 135 T-BONE 5TEAK5 _L.. · . USOACHOICIEOISTATBlllOS.CllTlflllllllf s 139 • PORTERHOUSlsna• -... · iops'iiiOiiiiTEA !. I 59 COCKO'THEWAUCJOlSIZECANS " · 3 69( FRUIT COCKTAIL_ ..... ·-CAMS COCK0°THEWAUC• STEWED• 30JSIZECANS 3 69( TOMA TOES .,,.... .. ........... -CAMS PORKzisBEANS_Js69c 7-THHEAYEN • 8 ., GiiPls ._LL39' CAT -=ooD TUNA ................. :......... . ~:~s M~='s ~jj,!OUPE l .19: · MiRSHMALLOWS41~~~·SI HALF39' ONIONSlllD Lls.29 ECIALDEALPACICAGE 4 · -47c LI. ~e LUX SOAP .~ ............. -::~ . .&. ~ ~ 1• ~ (;iv& , CHKKENPIES ___ .,,39< CAM.t.1IOM1kQl.Nei .••• ,""--aftc ·nsH STICKS -··. ... . ... _"~ ., 1 AJAXcLiQUID--~~~79c ' ..... "' . ,..._$, 39 RSH 6: CHIPS_ -··-... · ASST.f~VOllS .e.t'lftc flOSAllllAASSl . 411c POPSIClES _ VJ,.,. MEXICANDINNERS-~•. ;io FUDGSIClES 6129< 'iU'f'f.cos __ ,..._)19' NOfllOM'S20«ll ... 1e 25c lllOSAlllT• l fll . OIUK 311c MACARONlu•n-'"' EllCHILADAS _n.._ ;io 9l{U'H{ll()ffl 47c llOSA"!TA, MO a GillfEN 411c WHITEBREAD -•"'· CHILIBURRlTO$_, • ..,. ;io M.C.P.-JJ..Ol.CAMJJOIS1.00 89 • ORANGE .IUICE .--···· S~.! c ii'liiiiiea'ii'u-..... 79' ._,llllAOEO Sltl5i MMQIJ[TASIOJl1IO 29 ' fAllTAlLSHllMP _ ... .,; ,-COOKIJIQ UGS _..._ ' llOSNlnA 'lftc ...-rtlSf'OTATOCS 2 411c GOCllTAll. TACIJS--.111;i1· HASH llOWllS _ ...,. ;,· '*"90'f Aftr: ftllf.Oa•w.wo SJ 49 CllEESEl'IZlA __ .,... CQIATIOll IHllMP .... __ .... _ 3""' -49' lllllED POTQOO__ 1 · WlllPTlll'PlllG _ ...... 'MIDGETCHEDDlll ~:rKORft, ,n.or· )OlGll'S"Com£ -HIAD & SHOULDERS '"" ••• Hill ••• ., •• '""' MONTEREY 'ACK KRA<TNAT, • 5 •. ..,.... 87' REG LOTIOftl l4l1l w ... ""''" .... ,., ..... ,. 11111 :!lJCf.0 e.o~ 1' CAN • 1544 W~ lroad.w•y,-An•h•• -4..oz.tN· 3.Ll.CAN-S2.S2 J6.. C 1111 l••ef' Str••t, Cott• M.,. 1 ..... _97c -~COFFEE CM-II.II SUPERIORTAMALE. -s -3 ... 2 LI cAN SI 7l 78 "" N •••••• "''" c ....... . CHEESE ~fllftOS.AMUUCAN 89' • · -• ' 14212 Ml111t A•tflllt 'Wtiitti•r J7c t2~6k-tfl.OI!. 6 .. 0Z.CIYSTALSS1 ,09 OZ. 2601. w .. 1 S1v1nlM~th St,.11, S•nt1 A11e l· PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru WEDSMJUNE 11·17 . Siii Chep111en A"•"ut, Gtrden Gro"• 6161 Ed i119er Ave1111•, H11nti119to11 leech 707 Wt1t Ni11t .. e11th $tr.et, Co•*• Mt•• 1100 Ee1t Colli111 A•e1111t , Ort114J• 21t10 Ed!Mi•r Avt•1111t, Se11tt .A1to 1512 We1t111i111IM' 11.,4,, W .. hl'll111t.t ,. . • • ,, ' . • " . ' . . ( ' ' I ~ . ' . There is a difference! ••• Super-Sh:oppers k~ow and buy E Ranch<>'s ; ' • •• lll/aBBll ... II! Garden fresh! Sure to cool< 'P tender and tasty. , , and firm! C11c11mb1r1 ...... II/! . Long and green and cool and ".l'isp! Great in salads! . ..,.,,,.,, ........... 6! : ·~ ~ la Thumping ripe! s,vec~ juicy rod n1ent ••• 'l'cxrus.' !ine8t for :f\bWr! PlnsiJpp/a' ......... :, .... Ill! ' ?,i ., :-"'.i ... I!ushcd i<> us \·ia .lir fi·eight, to insure field !resit goc..incss! Barrois ......... II! " . . So fresh they crunch! ••• in I pound plio pkg. lamalnB ........ II! Golden J1arvcst from Korthetn Califol'llia'1bount.i.ful 1'!1:harda! ~ \ I. : Cr isp leaves ••• tender, flavotiful ••• salad favorite! J:i re V .. lcncias ••• burstingwilh j u!"' and !l\r! I I ~ \ ' 1' ,· • • 1Sqper Shopper Grocery Specials! Del Monte, Vegetables ~~v~ -~~0.s 5: $1. Cu t or French Style Green Beans,, Spinach, SteWed T'Omat~s or Early Carden Peas-No. 303 -cans! Elberta freestones (sliced or halves), Bartlett Pears or Whole Peeled Apricots! Your choice, No. 303? S & W Apple Sauce 25 OUNCE JARS •••••••••• Bii' \'alue on Ute big-siie? SmQOth, tasty Gravenstein sauce, at a price lhaL saves 14c per jar: 0 J • . CAL-FAME FROZEN 6 ~ $1 . range u1ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • The .A ll·American blend ••• fresh juice, concentrated and froze n lo offe r the flavor )'OU favor! 6 oz. . . Ch • k o• SWANSON 'S 49 c IC en Inners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a. 'l'he original 1'V dinner! ••• Ji'rozen lo offer heat and cat co11venience in this popular variety ! Shredd'ed Wheat ..................... 35¢ Cool 'n ' Creamy Puddi ngs .. :.". 39¢ Nabisco's .•. the original! 15 oz. pkr. All flavors •.. Birds Eye ••• frozen, 17 oi. ctn. Oatmeal Cookies ..................... 59¢ Reynolds Wrap .............. : .. : ..... 5r From the Sunshine baken! .bir' 22 oi. size. · "Aluminum foil in.th e 7J ft. roll •• l:? inches ,,·ide. Pink 6rapefruit Juice ........... ~. 59¢ Dishwashe r All ........................ 59' T rees"'·eet ... carton oC six 6 ounce cans. Save 12c on the big 35 ounce package! Black Peppel' ........................... 39' Dial Soap .......................... 3 ... 49• Schilling's ... pure, for more f lavor! 4 oz. Big bath l'lize bars make the value greater! Metrecal Shape ................. 4 '" $1 Maxwell House Coffee ......... 83 ~ Choice o_f flavoJ'S ..tOr a &limrner you! ••. 8 oz. Two lb. can ••• $1.65. Three lb. can ••• $2.39 Delica tessen Specials El Ran cho Liquor Values Salad Dressings ................. 3 "' $1 Vin Rose ........... fifr.I ••••..•....• ~1.69 Van de Kamp's ... 8 oi .••• regular 39c varie ties. }'ine ,,,.ine from Chat'!. Krug! {Chtn:n ll11tt •.. $1.19) Blue Cfieese Dressjng ............ 39¢· Old Cro vfV{lilskey nAL-i-GAuo~ $1.l.49 _Van de Kamp's ... 8 oi . (loqutlort .•••••••••.. 49t) Save $1.40 on lhis populnr straight \\·hiskey ! Longhorn Cheese·"' ... : ............ 89~ El Ranche>-Vodka .... F1nH •••••• $3.69 1'lird , .. 1111turnl <:heddttr! .•• h>· the Piece. Smooth mixer l ... 80 proo_f! Quart •••••••.•.. $A.59 Sliced Meats ......... : ............ 3 ,., $1 Holiday Times Rum ... r1n11 •.• $3. 99 I Leo's ••• \\"Hfer th in ••• 1.:hoi~ or ~9c \'ariclil!-11. .l .. 01· tall rt1frcbhi 11g lll'iuks! Qulrl .......... ~ .•. $.4.'9 \ { \ 1 \ ~ 1 ' . i\ i Super Shopper Meat Specials! I Round ft1Wi 1 ~ , . ~ I FUll COOEI CUTI .s . :.l: U.S.D.A. Choice Beef! Compare the trim and see there is a diffei-ence at El Rancho! C Ground Round • 89c lb.J ~ ,,. ' ~ I I .• Rump Roast ............................ ~~-~~:.~.~~~-'····························· 8t1.1 Sel~lcJ to offer you n1ol'e in tenderness an~t flavo l' ••• trimmed to of!~t· you tnore \'alue ~ ~ Omaha Roas t ............................. 98~ ~ Swiss Steak ............................... 79L .: • ' Thick, lender ... fo r a delightfu l roast! ~crve it hot and.hearty, \vi th ricl1 gravy! • '• Sliced Bacon ..... :n1cKoar sMoico .•••••• 79 ~ Sigman' s Sausage ... ooual£ oEUGllT ••• 69f. :; Sigman B1·and , •• Jcliciously different! l,.rc~h pork 'vi th bits or sntokcd Uaoon ! -~ ·-: Rock Cornish Game Hens 24 ouNcES arG 79:. :~ }~or a main coun;e tha t's sure to make a J1it •.• tender, t.ast~:·;~~·:·~~~;·~:;~l;·:~··~:;~·~·1~i~~;·~~;~e Brook) ~ Red Snapper ...... nuas ......... 89 ~ frog Legs .............. : ... ~ .. : '1.89 .11. · ~ 1'"'resh ! Clea n fi llels for more value I S'\'eet delicate meat ••• and so ntuck of it! ~ , _Fin_n_an_H_ad_d_ie_ .. ·_····_····_···_···_··· _98_~_M_a_hi_M_a_hi_ ... _ ... _ .... _ ... _ .... _ ... _: ... _ ... _89~~ ~ ·-1'~1nvor as authenti c as bag.pipes! }'rom lJa,vaiian '''"alers .•• to your table! ~ I LICK THE BLUfS! ••• Blue Chip Stamps oflcr added value! P)·ices in ef fect Th'U.r. Lhtouglt S iin.,Jun.e 11, 12, 13, 1.~ Open claily 9 to 9 •• ,snnda'y 9.30 l o G :.ii> Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Servic e HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. • ---., • ...._}4' - NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbl uff Village-Center) Also con veniep tly lo~ated stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and Sputh Pasadena • l . ' I l j I I t • I • I ' I .. --~~-·--.. - ' Wtdnesday, Junt 10, l'i10 " ' --Mot~1ers 9n Welfare A&visecl to By-p,ass· Con v enienc~ Foods , " I DEAR NAN: My husband I asked If· t could make at 'home to look alter the varied with French toast , paB-1·freeh't l:faked • Co o"<J s. dessert al every meal and CL.€ARWATER, M!NN. 'vtlope ·to Nan Wiley ln care and J were 50 ~I •led when a few suggesUons. Knowing cbildreli. Had she bought two cakes or eggs. none of which ~o'Wadays instant milk is just while they had their shire 1'luk J" for 1 •lndlil ~ t.bt DAILY PJLOT. we read your artlclit regarding that J had raised three pOOnds of. dry popcorn, she1 cost much. She-could have as delicJoua .. as dairy types, of treats they were just that teUer. l am 1art uy ~ 81 ' _children on a very Umlted would have had twice as much had at least 20 pounds of much cheaper. -treats. couW benefit by·Jt. .. Nill Mier ieg,tt(s that she the meatless peariut butter Income, she agteed, took what popcorn at hall the cost. More potatoes instead of those I made .. out so.me menus This idea of kids drinking .a. \ can no! provide p e ~ s o o a I main dUb loaf Afar:r Willisford 1 had to say with • grain fun popping it, too. packages and cans. tor her, listing cost of PoP instead o! water, eating . More ideas for economy anawen to ytur cookln& ques- re!Mmbertd her. grandmother of ~It. J pointed out, that I think kids should have Most bakeries, e1peclally groceries I would have bought. i~ cream conea, potato cbi~ meals are given in · oo Uons. ~ quesUons ot ceneral m&t1ac ao lone afll>, We havt,..,..mPBt of .lfhat,lhe~d bought a cooked cer.eal at least three lbe larger cotnmercial ones, She..._admiUtd. :would bave and pretzels 811 day is so booklet, '~llai Saving Hot '(l)t~ will be answered in Iona: made such • loaf. It were meaQt 'U Ume-savers times a week. lt is much have day ofd bread and rolls had mUCh r-more lo eat for wrong, oot only -moneyWise Dishes." To obla1n a copy, Jlef :""cOlumn. Address YOl!r • is differeat from the U it !or wortln.g ~1 not SOfl?e. more filling, nutritious and at half prk:e. Believe me, they leas money. Mx_ .kids were but healthwise as , we 11 . send 25 cents and a long, que~ to Nan, Wiley in care n Y qi,e wbo· ;Is allowed to stay eCOOOJllical. That can be ari just as good as so-called brought up, not to eJ:pecl ELIZABET•! L Ii R 0 CK. &lamped self-addressed e~ o} t~i.s newspaper. lbn .oneyougave .. , J-+::--'---'-;;....-'-'-•--'---'---'-'-'----'-----.:,_-----'---'-,,...,.------'-,....-..,..-.---'--------...,---:----'----------'--;:_-_:__:_ ___ _ We call oUrs •'Peanut Roast" and there are all sorts oC thin&s you ca·toi do to vary it 'lbe buic calilis for 2 cups of babd port 11nd beans, lk to 1 full cup of 'peanut butter (depend.in& in tJOw rich you like it), I tea!poon salt, % tcaJpOon peppt" 1:, 1 tablespoon minced onion, •l /I well beaten eu, 1 ~ cups dry bread crumbs and ~1 cup of millr.. Mub the beans, add the rest of tbe inr,teWents and miz well. Pour iil.to an oiled loaf pan. Bake 11t 375 until done in the center about an hour. The lQP lhot~ld be a ~autifuJ brown, just ... bout like a cake. I like· lo ~op the loal\with thin 1Ucet '$if. ~eddar cheeee before ba•.tng. Sometimes I serve it with t tomato sai,ICe. I also vary' the loaf by adding ketchup, J'repared mustard, barbecue p;auce, steak sauce, WorceeterJ;hire or anything elae to our liking. Removtt from the p a n carefully as it may still be somewba l moist io the center. ' If you 'fvant a full pan ol the )oaf You may use a larger can of beam. J do. . ' At tinu!I I cut red. or green peppers , in a pretty design to .decc1 ·ate the top; other times ·; ruffle leaf lettuce uound pt on the serying plat- ier. Q1rrot sUck.s, cut with a flutec:t edge, abo are pretty. This J loaf is delicious for picnics.\. buffet.! and church lunchelms. ll is really good when ierved cold and it slices better; so }t. can be made up ahead:'· oC time. FERN WAR- REN. INDEPENDENCE, MO. I Um alway• fatch:lale4 by wut.f aparb reeder lalettlt. Somt~umes tt ii tlse moe:t 11M:tpeded Obit. V a r l • a 1 recl(ie1 for thl• 9H have come ht fr'OID all_ ... &be coutry. Mr&. Wltftll'• just llappenei a. lmive flnt. I will feat.rt etllr.n from time te U.e. Jf • ·u..e of yoa wH bt- qdrei about U.. ' ' U a It 1 Y~pUtlu o.otboot," It llOW 11 .. , . .., ,..,.. bat II.as hta r'fplaced by ''ne Nnr-Unity tqa CeokbMk" featarblg 171 ~ Jior pa s t ries, ,,.eptalile&, eaueroles, IOClps, fMICll MMI .titer mutle11 dltMI 'tlrat II.ave ttade Unity ;ru · f11pM1 . It 11 eot sold at boot stores. Order from the Ulljty Scbotl of Chrl,. · tludty, Pabllcatlou Depl., Lff'1 Slnnmlt, Mo. 140'3. COit Is " pootpold. DEAR NAN : In regards to women w h o experimented with feeding their families ror sev•al weeks on the same .amount of money allowed AOC families, there is one thing evtryone forget.!. The ' "·elfare family is usually a woman alone, excepl for youngsters. If everyone is honest about it, you just don't cook for kids as you do if there is a hungry working man at the table. Last fall I was visiting a family in Minneapolis, a very nice gal and a good mother to her three children . She receives Aid to Dependent Children. She was putting her groce'.rle! away and rather half complaining that she didn't get enough money to feed her family. I could only shake my head In woi>der. She unloaded three a-.paclr.I cl. pop, 1 Jargt box's of potlitO chips, 1 cans of escalloped potatoes, a giant bag .of already-popped com, I large boxes of dry cereal. teveral box:ea ol I n s t a n t pot.aitoes, 10 TV dinners, 2 cartons of cigarettes and a lot " other things. Perks up Wllhey-W1shy W11h'N1 W11r • MUT DIPAllTMEHT IXTU VALUES! - -I (5-•. .. .,.ill,;!Nf . 'flUZP? 7 •.. ~nPerc~ , .. ~!,~.Fillets. ~--.... 89 ~~Dr .... 69• y..,, ,Chon ••• Boneless Chuck ':::::: WHOU IODY 2-2Y, LB. AVG. WT •... Rolled Roast • M>MllUS _. .,,, SltOucDft ClOO • Rolled Round Roast :~ s1:. Choic.e ChuclLSt.eaks Choke Family Steaks. LEGS, THIGHS OR 59c DRUMSTICKS ~:" I~ Quartered Fryers ::::;,:~ 31 • Cut Up Fryers ""'"· ""'· "'"·33• NO fl/St., HO .IU5S, • Best ~ fryers Ho ~-,~~·1~ccs 55i. Fryers ireasts 0::..."":i.:t 65;. -.,.1 Short Ribs CHUNK TUNA ZEE TOWELS ......... 170 "· ,....,. .s,.;..t-ll:Ol1. BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD STRAINED• 4'h oz. Jar -· II .... ._.., ~ ---.. -41& ..,........,~o..Mll.._.,..._ .. :we BUTTER-NUT COFR:E lli.DE: CUTS _ 59~ $J~ l Wings 39~ Backs & Reeks 10~ L11ers 79~ TKIGHS 6 llWJS )ONE· LtSS 49~ Luer Sliced Bacon Boneless Round fll!ST GR.A.OE. J.l8. !'KG. l£AN, FlA\IOR~UL CHOl<:E $TEAKS .. ' "'•= 10• 49• 33• ... , -----·< Ripe Watermelon ';!,:; j GOLD EH llPE · 12 C II .. Chenies :;:;: I BANANAS 1• hacy Apricots .:<,; _ --·. _ Cantaloupe '";';;.:'' 3i99' C, h·111· ~Beans "'"N·"''''0"·'''"·""······59' &1" I Spogt.on; l Mio! loll>. ..,cl, 7' Off. 40-01. libby Dill Pickles ~~ 64 ?.~69' Beef Rice A Roni =·b:ttt~~~ .. o.29' Pure Blend8cl. Honey ~~~$1 1 ' Tuna Cat. Food : .. , ~:::· 10' FRANKS ~ .. 1-1 ..... 55' hlhMl-..... ENCHILADAS ~35~ ____ ........ __ _ --~==---··· .. ....... s.o--·--......... ,2fr ~Dl,f-'UCll.c-...•.•.• ,.; •.••••• J(Jfr ModsWilft APPLE ''"~·'· • ,1,pp/tj SAUCE2E/ APPU CITY ~ fANCY, S.00"1. )OJ CA~ I SECRET $Pili ...... I o-. c1 .... lnjectw ai.-. Hoir ....-. _,, _ _,..,"I •·-I•-,.., ----·· -i..•ort.•m. -· JIJ rt.1tic Strip1 ,..., ,.. .......... $k FYFE&.scon SCOTCH ;;;; ..... s4s9 1 II ITTi·tli ,.™ IVODKA~4 !J ~~~MQ_EER 8912·~·$_2!! -·-"". "'5l QUMttr FRESH BUTTER :::: 81' 0.-PW>&°""" , ....... , ..... "•·-...... ,,. c.-..ir.. ....... Plili ................ ~ .... 11.ot tyjoJtt/S)tt.fjj lj,:1.J.M:iilp lirAE,.,... ....... _--.. ,.,.,,..a,.. !I• t1••1 ~· Cttl W-IJ ,.,, ........... ,., ......... .. •-1111 • c~--.•eu. q, ......... ,. .,..,,,111 .. 110, ................. ,,. ··~···· .,,. 0.1..,, ,_a c'i,s~ ....... -.......... .. 'f11 h ... ,'"'ltShllltl IOCW. ................. ... v.-o.r ... ,c,tr•C.h ....... , .... -....... .. YAN DE KAMP ENCHILAll unus. 1111, CllClll Ofl CMlUl '""" vo1 .. o1 ...... , ....... _ .... , .... -... "' ::;: ::... ~.:-_ _._ ............ ~·~:::.: u. ·-· ..... _;....;...;;,,,;;;;_";.-.;...-:::: I 'IClSW&T vtGlTAIUS ""---·- .............. ----·-·-··· .. ·•• :u.. ,-I.I, 87• I 2 }~ ., .. I i:!" ... 4N'I'~· 'I~ .............. -. ... .,,--••·•le CM ...,.. ,._...,... #irl..,,...,~ ....... -.... ,._ "' ._.a....&fioloSlicls ..................... 19( ...... 0..,...... ~ -. -· ............ Sl..19 -....s.i..i----·········· .. "k .....,,.,.l(..,../C-riot ____ ..__2k 0..-....... ,...._.-.~~······ ... ~ ~ .. ~-... (>00, ••••••••••• ..o. C...,.0..,."""*----. .... ~ S... ... "°""'~°"""'--"-. ......... 1c ~..-......... -.-.. ••• ~ ............... 1ft ~,_..c.ir..u1.CM .. , .................. -.. flc 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Hunlingtoo Beach 34081 Doneny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach ,,.......,,,.._~---.. --···•· ...... ~-... -., ............... 3h •...,tirW>Jlid;· •--7 ...... -...... -.... 43< 5922 Edinger Ave., at-Springdale, Huntington Beach ---··-·--· -·-·-· 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley 21082 Beach B!v~ .• Huntington Beach \ • . J ~ • ( I I I t I I ~ PURE PORK LI NK I SAUSAG E I LB. PK G. Your Choice Of Flavors --1 FU LL QUART i'[- i' --~-BEST FOODS 11'11 ·~ ~!2~N~ISE 53c 11'1 -I' W:iih thi1 coupon, no minimum purc~e1t req11ired. limit I l1r 1 . 1 pe~ coupo~ -On1 coup1n per cu1tem1r. Void 11ftff Surtd1y, J11n1 14. . ~1~ CiOOD ONLY AT IA.I GAIN IA.SIC co11pon per <uslom1r. Void 1fter Su"d1y, J1,1n1 14. GOOD NLY AT ~··!E·~· ~ 1 LB. CAN HILLS BROS. COEFEE SNIDERS BAR·B-Q UE ' l!tl!l-d'fl EA: ~ MARINADE • Wlth this " pon, no 1T1h1imum purch1.,. r1t1ulr14, lill'lit I p11 coupon -Ont coupo~ pu 'u1!11m 1r. Void '•fftt Sul'ICl t y, J1111• ,!. OOD om AT IAl6AIN IASK • ' . .. . . . . . ~:.. . . ~ ~ . . ' , -----.. . .... '·--_-.... ·-. --.... ·.:,,,.: .... ,_ Frying Chicken WHOLE BODIED CUT· UP ••• 31¢ lb. FRY!NG ~HICKEN BREAST . 69c l FRYING CHICKEN .LEGS & THIGHS 59c llJ. IASTllN GRAIN;.FED IONILISS ROUED ···PORK ' . ROAST YOUNG·N· TINDBI _ BEEF LIVER FRESH SLICID OUR OWN SU&AlCUUD CORNED BEEF Ll~N " \'/ednesday, Jimt 10, i q10 , EXTRA FANCY OAtl Y PU.Or !; ES 9 ~ --------. ROYA L • AP ICOTS or BERMUSA ' PLUMS RIPE YOUR cHq1cr -~$1· $ 1 ~ : · CUCUMB~R S ~ FIRM . GREEtJ oc ' IAI M Wl:STIRN STYLE POLI SH SAUSAGE IA.A M WESTERN ST'ILE BEEF KN ACKWURST · ea 89' Lr. 79' LI. 3!EGGED FR'lERS 39c lb. lllllKIT DUIU9UE ---------------=--~---ALL MEAT WIENERS- 79' LI. 69' Lt. COIN l lNfr SLICED BACON .... ..... i 4 ROLL PACKS T .... Of 11 l •th '"'" ZEE TOILET " TISSUE· DECORATID PAPEll TOWELS YU BAN COFFEE LUX LIQUID DETERGENT . ... ,,, GIA.NT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,/~-QUIK KICK ,,,. li' THIRST t:i QUENCHER . ;:.::: ::'$. QUAllT IOTILE ~·=~ ... 46 01, CAMS Hl..C DRINKS fuN1sHiNi:;.,:::. '311 °"9' , SUGAR WAFERS ••n1c 1on1•u $129 Klfflltt . DOWNY \ ' I HEALTH :&:BEAUTY'AIDS REGULAR Sl .09 [A.CH J OZ. '"'IZE SECRET ANTl·PUSPIRANT Spray Deodorant 69' MEAD Ana SHOUtDERS SH-AMPGe-·· 6.5 01. PLASTIC BOTTLE REGU LAR ""9"' $1.65 u .. . 4.3.ot. TUB~ REGULAR 99"' $1.TS "' e Choe. • Vanltl.1 17 en. Rl!AL WHIP FROZEtl 3/~ P UDDING • """"""'" "'"'' YAN DE UMP'S FRIED HALIBU T 8 OZ. Pr.G. 69' PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY June '1 1, 12, 13, 14 -PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND . WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVE SLUE CHIP STl\MPS COST·A MESA PLACENTIA-- •• I · W& GIVE BLUE CHIP I STAMPS 1 ~1 ~; Placlnlia -1 to W; Chapman . I l j I " _j I • • • • • ,ff OAllY ,!LOT WNnesday, JUM 10, 1970 Wednesday, June 10, 1970 /N Pl.LOT -AIMRTISEl 4 ---. conAGE P•. CHEESE •• '7!"·. S,r1111•1·s JERSEYt.4AID FRUIT ON THE BOTTOt.4 OR '" II STIRRED ~:~: 6 ~ $1 ....__,,. __ YOGURT... R FROZEN ICE CREAM • OVELTIES c JERSEYt.4Alli> CATERING QUALITY HALF 7 5 ICE CREAM ....... G~~~~N . ~. . ' -.._ • ._, ~f -IT ON' ALL p· URCHASES EXCEPT FLUlD·DAIRY PRODUCTS,. NO COUPON . ALCOHOUG BEVERAGE! I TOBACCO , .' Rl9UIRl!D lJ .S.D~. Graded. 'Claake' Te~er 1'ge4 ~t~er ·B.e~I . CHU 'CK-A~I . ' . . CUT ROAST· LB. • CENTER CUT. , 59• : LEAN-ROAST .~ ,. 9• , 7·10NE ROAST......... a \.ROUND IONl ..... ,....... a ' FOi, IAR·l-QUE . . POPPY BRAND IONf.LESS • ' CHUCK 5 7 c · FRESH YOUNG CHUCK ·87 c STEAKS'.............. lb, DUCKLING ROAST ............... . lb LEAN-JONELESS FAMILY , $10! STEAKS :............. OVEN c ROAST............... . TENDER-JUICY 69· READY IL LE~N-TENDER-IONELESS 87. ¢ 7 ·IONE ~TEAKS . . I 4'6 LBS. • , u S'nWl"G BEEF....... .. FRESH LEAN GROUND MEATS ''TENDER-LEE" FINE lj)UALITY · GROUND : GROUND : GROUND. ·SMO.KED PICNICS BEEF i CHUCK i ROUND 57~ ! 77~ l 87~ .............................. ~--------~----------------- , SPECIAL LOW PRiCE!!! S~HO~T SHANK .5.7 LBS, BREAKFAST SPECIALS WILSON'S CRISPRITE Bu rn'• Imported 5-oz:. 59c I-LB. PKG. CANADIAN IACON Pkg. SLICED 65c Fume• J oh• e ... d Pure Pork 8-oz. 29c BACON . . . . LINK SAUSAGE .... Pkg. LI. Jo'ROZEN MEA T DEPT. SPECIALS ,· ~~~~~· ......... 8 ',";.~·;; •1 05 ::r:~· ~:~:.t:·~ ....... .'A;.' •1" PRE·SLICED SMC)KED PICNICS. 5·3~ St111re-T1nd1 '•• 98' Rupert 12.01, 79•' lllf FllTTllS ••••••••••• tb. FISH I CHIESE STICKS .•• Pkg. SEAFOOD SPECIALS Rupe rt I -l b. 73c R11p1rt 9-01. 79• / FISH • CHIPS ••••• , , , , . Pkg. SOU w/IUTTEI .•• , •• , •. Plt9. Fresh Fillets l ing Cod or 79c FroMn NOrthern , 1, 98' COOKIES FlllD PllCH ••••••••••• Pkg. SCALLOl'S" w/IUTTEI •.•• Pkg. •• Plus Te• 2 Lb. 59' Fre1h Fillets $I 09 Fresh Western l080z. 79' -' .. LANGENDORF-SVARIETIES\0·14-0Z.PKGS. 45C .,,,rtH .. t l E•t """ 65' "'"'' •·••· 98' OCEAN PERCH ••••• lb. HALllUTSTEAKS .. lb. . • • • • e e e e e e 9 e e e e e ~ PITIUIG-11 •.•••••.• Pkg. DOVER SOLE •••••• lb. OYSTllS •.•.••••. :jeil, • . L-~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ ........ ~~~~~--~~ J QUAIL-YELLOW CLING -21/, Tins PEACHES ' 5 . SLICID OR '100 HALVES NESTLES -CHOCOLATE QUIK 2·LB. CTN. . c GLORIEITA -46-ox. Tin TO.MATO . 13 V2-19 oz. Pkgs. JUICE 29c DISCOUNT PRICES-HEALTH 0&: BEAtJTY AIDS COt.4PACT-t.4ATTE-LIQUID COYER GIRL MAKE UP All SHADES DISCOUNT s141 rJ'.~ PRICE ••. $I .75 I ll. of SO Ttblet1 ..... SfOfllS CH.U•l DllSTA.N •••••••••• , , ••••••• SJ.lt I 'h -01. Dooclorenf IAN lOU;.ON .•••••••••• , •• $1 .0t Family Siio Tube HIAD & SHOULDIU •••••••• $1.71 Ointrn1 ftt--I-~ PllPAIATION H •••••• , ,, ••• SI.JI 6.75-01. Fomily Size , COLGATE TOOTHPASTE •••••• ,1.DJ DISCOUNT PllCI '1" 83' s1" '117 7r · NORTHERN FACIAL .TISSUES • 5 .~OO CT: '1 00 ' PKGS. 24-oz. Bottle For SALADS or COOKING · · C:risco OIL c -Finest Freshest Produce LIQtJOR DEPT. Filth Sale!! .-Delicatesse1i. Delights- LARGE PLUMP VINc RIPENED CA TALOUPE $ 00 FOR LARGE SIZE, YELLOW MEAT FIRST OF THE SEASON PEACHES RED PLUMS 2•~ 2s~ ~CiiiN10:99c ' LONDON BRIDGE 90- DRY GIN KARASOV · VODKA RON DELEON LIGHT OR RUM DARK FAIRGROUND 5 YR. KENTUCKY BOURBON Hill RIVER-KENTUCKY-A BLEND WHISKEY $ 99 EA. • ALL ME-AT · FARMER JOHN 1•LB. .PKG. c .. • PKG. 1• CORN TORTILLAS.~ •••.••• ; ••• 0 : ~1 • • V . · --PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., JUNE 11, 12, 13 , 14 2701 ·HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e . 13922 BROOKHURST. GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA ~~~IUWl. HUNTINGTON B~CH e 2381fE~ TORO~ ~L _TOR.q _ ·---, .. ~-_., .... ~ ...... ------~---- • • . ~ ...-. ....... :r. ....... j '• "'Tllt"f . .. -. • ~ • ~ • f -.. . . ..... ... ' . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ •' ... .. . ... -. -. ~ ... ~ .... WedMsd~y, Junr 10, llf70 DAIL V PILOT 47 Amb~-ssadQr' s Lady F·inds a New Way With Turkish .Zucc:1ini ; \ t ¥ J ~M HOG 1 1/6 cup gr feta or 'f' Scrape, wash u~ dfY zuc: · Grease a 9 x 9 Inch oven· as a side dish~ Serves (our. ». cup water Place scalliops and gree.11 per. Spread ~ked scaijlon :: · '"",~i ·• ~ cheese,' _ chini. ,Grate coarsely into a proof dish wllh•on~ tablespoon SOLE ORIENTAL 2 pounds flllets of sole peppen in a saucepan. ahd pep'flil mhcture over :' Th• Tuybc cllim I Ihm. -~ , • ~1 Add ~· ICAlliON butter. Pour ljl m1Xture 'I'.!'"' Salt and pepper to taste • Add oil pnd '\,Ster; cover fillets . :· • · · are 40 ~ WlfYl1 ~ Saft . to taste' · "'~ ""': • .. _, • 1 ly. t .1 . 1 bunch scallions with green and cook ten minutes over P.:lace uin\.to and lemon ; iucc ti1ri.i.":'"b14 the -• • dill, nunt, parde1,1 b o l h Decorate with o\Jves. Dot tops chopped • -2 fresh tomatoes,' sliced thin mettium heat. sllct!I over ,9'Jlpe r mixture. • dor'' hidY inay make t 4 '( J 1 tter f cheeses. top with rest of.butter. 2 green peppers, seede<l and 1 lemon, sliced !Nn Waah and pey fillets. Fold Bake z ipinutes or until ~ "r~e--Valrudy . lhought· ~ •·"4 bl ck Oliver (:option.a!) Ad_d n,tr. a Uttle 8t a· Umej Bate for ,about 45 mln~te! sliced th.ht V. cup choppedpersley. them over altd place ln. a fillets are 'cooked. DeC(lrale . a.nother1way 1to f1z: 1uecltbi, ~ Brehelt oven to 3SO dtgrees 1 mixf"I continually. Add ult, till well browned. Cut into 3 tablespoons salad or ollve Preheat oven to 350 degreq greased casserole. with parsley and serve. serve! :. laughed Mrs. ,Nuri Eren!Jirife ~ 7 ' · pe~r. cayenne. square! and serve hot or cold oil F. Sprinkle with salt and pep-four. · nt the 'llurtlsti ambassa.-1no " . the United Natiou, "and that was a p~tty well~vertf JUb- ject." Zucchini Eren-aty1€ 'i! one n{ many enticililg reel.pea ap- pearing jn a ne;N cookbook by this talented .. '1'Qlll•nir..'•bole \ dish"!S have tickltd dipfuiiiatlC · palates on three continents. "~s th• yl~fe, di~;· c.irte~' foreign. SfrY ·) . 'f>.ll:•· .. ·;· e11terta1n a •11 ..... Mrs. Eren, :as ~~hl ted ' butler plied th~ ,~riter with home-made ~ pastries jn the ambassador.'1 apartment fronting on Ne'w 1Yfrk'a Eut River. \ . Neset Eren -' the name she writes un~' -? first became interested in foOd as a child living in a bii manaion ovf!rloolmg th~ &gporus. FRESH MEDIUM Her family, which headed the andent orders of Bektasi Dervishea, , kept open house for Wayfarers; t !J'be huge kitchen bustled wiUI, constut activity. . J HOICE-SEMl·BONELESS When she marrted Nuri Eren. a government ·omcial, she plunged into ~ liyely 'roond · ol entertain.in~ u,_, Ankara London, Geneva~· Faris ••d New York': • · l Two of her cre1tiona that go well to1elher, along with a bottle of dry white wine, are the baked ZucChini and 11 delicate seafood delia:ht bill· ed as Sole Oriental. RUMP ROAST HIND QUARTER 89~B. 29~B. BAKED Z,UCCHINI 2 small zucchlni I egg 2 scallions with 1ree.n tpps, chopped 116 cup chopped dill 1/6 cup chopped fresh mint leaves - 11s cu cho""""'•••'e p .......... -1 WEST-PAC 29' ASSORTED C 1-LB.-4-0ZS. EACH 113 cup tgri:ted" Gruytre cheese ; -POPS'tnES/REFRESHO BARS~4/J. · Neckline News · / ' ' APPLE JUltE ._ ..... -........ "' 5//1. CORN ON.THE (OB _ ......... 3/1. CHICKEN PIES v .............. ,,.,,,., 39 < MACARONI & CHEESE , .... ,...,.,,_3/1. ' BURGIE' "draft". . • B E'ER 6/;l~~l. 114 Save 15( Olympia BEER 6~::Si. 1.39 Piels New York Beer,11;i-0z._894 Bali .Hai,~~ Wine .:.. 1n G;.c I 49 . . Bourbon Supreme ,..51' Old Crow Bourbon :r;.::; .... 11° Albertson's Whiskey .... """" 4° B~ck Velvet ~:.'~','. ...... -...... 5" The 11 i m p I e • smoothly saamed dress we aJt Jove builds up to a tunneled, scar- fed neckline. Choo!!' 3ummer / knits, blends. Printer Pattern 9495 : NEW Half Sizes io1n, 12'h:, J41h , J61h, 1811);, 201h, 221h. Size 141,i (bust 37) taku 2'~ yards 4f.. inch ; o/, yd: 39.in. contr. scarf. SE\'ENTY·FIVE CENTS for .. ,h pa1tern -odd"" ceftt! DEEP S·INCH ror each pattern for Air Mall ~ and Speci>J Handling; olher-. o' N wise tli~d-<:ll!!! idellve?'. Will _ --1:..l~M __ ~~l:'~.rla': :t~n.(i MBRINGU~9 Daily Pilot). Paltern Depi., . N.Y. 10011 . Ptliii NAl\flt, AJ>. ' Dl\F.S..~ with, ZIP~ Slpt and I STYLE NQMBER. • . iARM 5; BREADl!i l. z:n West 18th SL( New York, · Ip I ES Fu~• frownies ..... 20/1. lrtad ~!. ~, ... .,.~/I kotDoo . .. Bluelierry Mullins ... 6/49'< B1111s """\";. .. _ ....... -4• NABISCO White King 'D' OREO 514 694 CREME 15-0Z. GT. PRICES GOOD ' JUNE°lO thru 16 ' FRESH SLICE D · SKINNED' & DE VEINED BEEF 59c . LIVER lb. TOMATO JUICE JANET ~a~ lEE-48-ot. A . . NIBLETS CORN =~·12-0z.5/ 1. DOG FOOD VET'S a~ TALL TIN ZEE TISSUE :.:::· 34~ All MEAT 12-0Z. PKG. Kroft Sficed Wropptod AMERICAN CHEESE ....... 12 ... 7 64 Ot.c:or Moy« All Meat SLICED BOLOGNA ............ L 52 4 Osc:or ~ Aft IMf SLICED BOLOGNA . .' ............ 55 4 Rod'J Hot« F'toM AVOCADO DIP .................... 55 4 Kroft 91-=lo!t! Weight LONGHORN CHEESE..,. ........ 984 HEALIH & Rf AUTY AIDS BRYLCREEM __ L¢u~E 6. 9c . HAIR GROOM CO-ETS ,.,-....................... %fer aa i PROPA P.H .... ..;. ......................... J" HAND LOTION ..,.. ...... _ ..... _.;..,; SI < CHOICE FULl CUT ROUND STEAK 87: Top Round -Steak~":" ...... I" Swiss Steak ~--·-·· .. 17' C b SI k """""""· 1" u e ea 1..0.n, ................. . Corn Dogs ..................... 79< Stadium Wie ners =-... 691- Fish Sticks o.-· ............ .>-. 65C · QUART KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 54c DE COfi:ATrvEREOWOOD 169 BARK • MULCH .. BAG FtE15CHMAHH'S REG •• MARGARINE ...... LB 38 1 . GRADE 'A' CALIFORNIA WHOLE ' FRYERS 29~B. Polish Sousage ......,. ....... • 79< Sliced Bacon ~"".'.'.'.". .......... 69' B I SI k '""'~"''""' 71' ee ea s fro .......... 12...i.""'· lreoded Shrimp ;:::;;.:::-::::.. •. 1" Fillet of Sole ............. ~ .... I" Ocean Perch , ......... : ....... ff• JANET LEE JUMBO PAPER I ' ·TOWELS 4/s1 Al SEltTSON'S 26-ar. -10-4 SALT ........... ,,. .... 1001ZEO KRAFT.MACAltONI CHffSE DINNER ......... -... , .. , 181 SWEET THICK MEAT· VINE RIPENED FRESf'I ~REEN BEL L Spac·eapironinf H Huntin.,.on 'B"'h-15511 So. Edwards -FASTL i~~ ... - ------Laguna Bea~fi-0-0-SO. Coasf Hwy. Fountain Valley :-1~042 Ma9nolia Huntington leach-8911 Adams Corona del Mar -3049 Coast Hwy • • ' • --· ---·--. • . . - I ' I I • -...,~~ ... ,,.-. ..,.,,.. """"l'-wr "I'! y--ifT.T"f-~T 'f•"l't'",.,-ir ,,..-r •!'" ... ,.. . ........,... ..... , ....... ~--...,,,~ ...... ---..... ---------"""-""""""' _____ """! __ W'I!' ____ ~--..... • ' • • • • I 8 ·DAlhY·PllOT • ' ·f's . ' , .. . .... . . ' .,., ,. • • , ' "· ~ 1" • . .... ' . ,. ·-. -·• Wed1ttsdl1, Jww ltl, 1971 ~. • ... .. ... • • ... ! ' · ' I ' • , •} ,I , , • , ~-·~ . ~· i . ~·· ' . . . '•. w i ' . , . ~ ;• • .. . . . ~ ,, ,, " .1. .. I '• " . ' • . . . . . . " ... 1' : • • • ' . ' " ' • ,.. : ~ '. ' \ ~· . > ~: ;·,. • .. ...... >· • ~ • , ' --- -time to make a 'move. ' .. .. • • • - • • \ ,, . . ~ .. " \,, ' • -I • .. \ . 1 ' . There's something in the -air, all ·right T-cio,high-, ' ' .f .. ~. ' prices. Too little -quality. Too often,!rtlnning afoul ' • • -1 -1 . • I of your budget. . . Welt in . ' .\:., . a FAD market, you can breathe --e,asitt . . I ~· . ; Because FAD under~ells .other .mar~,~~~d lets you buy "all your £~ at discoipt pric~s: \ . •. ' ' : '. • . , .. . . . ' .; ... ' . . ' . What's mor"e, FAD guar'antees -quality .. Hine,pr.and- • name products in e:very carefully serviced-department. . . FAD, remember, discounts pr~es, not quality . \ ' That's why with FAD, a lot-Of shopping pri;>blems . end up gone with the wind . SANTA ANA 2120 SO. BRISTOL AT WAINEI COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON .. • . . ' ...... .._ • I ' -\ • ' --- \ . -. r ,. \ - .. ' - llAM-----------------ADDRESS _____________ _ TELEPHON.__ ____ _ i:::::/ -1ilake lad Jn -Jn&et Anyone between 9 and 12 is eligible. Just draw '"the angel" {or, if you .Prefer, dear Dad) .. you usually sec him (shaving, cutting .the lawn, etc). Submit this entry to our Carousel operator. It.will be displayed in the mall until the. contest closes on June .19. Winners will be judged by members of the Angels boseball teatn June 20. After t~ judging, which starts at noon, they will talk to you and sign autographs. Firsr place winner and Dad will fly charter with the Angel team to Oakland for the August 3-4 '!"ties. Return will be via Air California on August 5. Winner and Dad will stay and eat with the team at the Edgewater Hyatt House~, and sit in the · .. ----- . dugout for all games. The winner will be introduced at the June 21, Father's Day gatne at Anaheim Stadium. Winner will also be interviewed on TV by Dick Enberg. A total of 24 autogrJlpbed balls and 24 bau, "' well "' five box seats (each box seau four) will be presented to runners up winners. You don't have to even enter the contesiif it's your heart's desire to take Dad co the Father's Day game. The Haloi play Milwaukee and 1000 reserved tickets with no purchase necessary will be given away June 11-13 at 50 tickeu an hour from noon 'til 8 p.m. One pair of tick~ per family. For Father's Day/Starting June 18, we'll have a Dune Buggy Show. .· - South Coast .?tua "THE GllANDEST MALL OF ALL" @RISTOLATSANDllGODJIEWAY,COSTAM!SA -----~- Ml IO flll ITOllS AllD SllYICIS., .A lo CoN • AIHrl'~ih.ilfY e Alno'1 e Aft• lni111 & i.-• C.H. hbr • ... ~All!t!:!fL• hwkiotc...ii.. • 9-'I Tall f ... ieol o i.. eitr .. '1 ldy llm • htttr ....... e (1ht'1 0114rH'I Sh11. 'C••H , ..... Carat'•. (liallo'•. <••t y. c•I• -·-. CIWll' Jaiil~_·Cliiie'i ,,.,......, • Crecbr c111, ...... ,,_, .... •Cranlot """ ~ Saleo. DaceraterUH .... Jticli'a CeffM1Mf•fieW1-• Fl•'• fa--... •flnt W-... •fa•SaatllC..StPlo10TllaetraeTlio•alloea lllto & Cn4111 ._., ................... 11at• ..... -.. 0'"4111'1 • •••• ..,_ -•Holl-Stoli•••n • -•&fraak • "'·C.• Hon111-Cahtarlo•lkkery_•...._effallrlco•-efllH•-elTallarlat • _.,T....,•••••••·--•-. .. J111•• ·~ Motahi• JeyctSNoTraa •JHr'1•J.P,C1111le 0,11•11\flle ....... 1 hlicalol-& 1-r•l•lllllMrlt•r.... Jowolen-lrynl•IAIP-eLoi..,cNhll-l•loa4'1-•Ulll•'1aUaAa'1 lloltllleo •Merl-Fa•rl•H • MaJ Ce.• 111111 llawoll • Oa , .. ••Trani• Poco S.ttor •Poe Ille IHl111 & l110 • Pkliwlck lukohf •TH frlf IMf • ... rt ....... """' & '°'"" •hi et ltllllo • l•i lol••tl11al • lltlora .. nllot•I • loton _., Wert.I • INlaa'1 lllH11a • Sa•rtea • -•,...... • Saatll Cout tra11 • S.uot Roon• Th• McAa •Tio lock• Tldor lex •Tay Werl4•14eff•1'R1•1 ra;.1,.1111 • u. llollaoal look • Walllck'1 Mook City • W1llfl1l4'1· Jaw.i..., •Th Wot IMI • ......... , ~-.,.•WI .. _. ..... WwN e f, W, W~ • T-Metonlty • lollt'• YU'-!MP•lo . . ' • I • ,, '· -~ . . ' , . .., '"''" . ' ,{ LAST YEAR'S ~NER -David Drake, 9, under proud parental eye..s of his dad, Richard, imitates basebaJI grip of Angels knuckleball pitcher Eddie-Fish· er. The ,..newaJ of acquaintance came last week, almost a year after ·navid wOn the 1169 "Make Dad An Angel" contest staged by South Coast Plaza. Tb,is year'1 edjtion of the contest gets under w.aY today. ~~:.~r ~~n~e~i~~~ily S~O~~aya .\faya monuments are on culture. Tb:n lbb1ngs were display at South Coast Plua. made over a period of seYen 'lbe touring exhibition is years and several have never spamored by the California been previously exhibited. Arts C.Ommission at South The Maya\.1s built a civiliza- Cout Plaia, 3333 Bristol at lion which rtached great San Diego Freeway, Costa heights in science and cUlture ~ Melli. during the six centuries from • The rubbings depict the arl 300 to 900 AD. Their art con· .. of the "priest-ruler" class stitutes one of the greatest . frcm AD 1 to AD 889 when styles of pre-Col umb ia ' the last known M a y a America. It is a highly t monuments were erected . sophisticated and sensitive M r.s, Mer. J e G re en c art, distincUy its own. Ttie . Robertson, who traveled to the style is derived from the }11nr1le r~~ of Central mystery of hieroglyphs and America· to make the rut>-ceremonial intrigue. • ' bing s , . Is a noted •The ela1l9rate temples and WHAT INJURY? - arthaeolog>cal illustrator and palaces, the c ere mo n i a I Despite fractured wrist . ·5 on Coast .··Get Hon or ,, -Five Orange Coa1t area ;ludents have bee'n awarded ~ scholarship funds r a n g i n g from $250 to $1 ,000.Uom Retail Clerks Union Local 324, ac· cording to union officialr... Gaty A. Crutchley, Costa Mesa; Robert T. Teioeman, Huntington Beach; Tom Gieler,.Irvine; John J . Reider itod Mark Reider, F'ountain V.Uey, ' ceoters, plazas and. magnifi-that is keeping him out cent stairways reading lo them, the splendid s t on e of the playing lineup . monuments, and bas-relier Angels rightfielder Bill tablets ai-e all that remain Voss, a product of New- of the ancient culture. port Beach, vows he Until the middle of the nine-\Yitl appear at South teenth century when John Coa~t Plaza Saturday Lloyd ·Ste vens discovered to sign autographs and these moouments, they were hidclea among the dense jungle and to help judge wiJl· that encompa sses the ners in the "Make Dad mysterie! of the. l\f a y a An Angel" a rt cont~st. civilization. Other Angels, including ·. The Maya ru'bbings will be Ken Tatum. are also in the Carousel Court area expected to be on hand of South Coast Plaza until at Carousel Court. start-- June 15. Exhibit hours are ing at noon on Satur- 9:30 a.m. lo 9:30 p.m. day. • 'Make -Dad an An·gel' Contes t Win W as Tr ea r ... "Mlle Dad An Angel" That was the theme of a Father's Day Contest which had its beginnlng last year at South Coast Plaza. Orange County children, a~s 9 to 12, drew their dads doing a variety of things. In crayon, paint, pencil, some even in stitchery, dif- ferent sizes, and Shapes, all 300 entries were hung up and displayed in the p I a z a ' s Carousel court. Members of the Ange ls team judged the wiMer. No one realized how popular ""' -....w be, bui tbeo In-addltion _t~ the two do&en autographed balls, and the doiens 1 of hats and mitts to be given away, the winner would accompany the Angels on a road trip ... Last . year's winner had alway.s 'hoped thal he v;ouid someday become a baiboy for the Angels, be said . .4.lthougb David Drake, 9, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Drake. 3345 E. Almond, Orange, Hkes art better than any other sub- ject in schoo~ he wasn't too optimisUc about b i s chances d.. winning the Con- test. However, his colorful pie- uu:.e of dad mowing the lawn wbile dreaming of a plane fflgbt to lollow tbe Angels cap- tured fil'll place honors., lrorqcaJly, hll father bad been inquiring about tbe ~ibilities o( David becom- ing an Angel batboy, but gave up the pursuit when he learned that the age limit started at 13. Theo rame his son's tri· umph in the contest and young David was not only given an Angel uniform to wear and keep, but served as batboy during the four-game series with Oakland. Joining the Angels I n Oakland, he stayed at the headquarters hotel with the team , ate meals with them, and accompanied them on the bus to the stadium. At the finish of the four-game series, Da vl6 and .bis d a d ac- companied the team home on the aame chartered jet. The Oakland venture also proved to be a treat tor dad as numerous friends Com- mented on how they "saw your boy on television with the An1els." • David said the "mosl fun" with the -Angels was playing w11rmup wjth the players be:fo~ the game and picking up their bats after each ~d his tum at bat during tht game." l..ast week-®rtng the Angels series with the Baltimore Orioles, be renewed hls ac- qUalntance with many of the -, ·: Halo players. As guest ol the Angela be talked once again Wit.ti Left Phillips and played catch with fir~t baseman Jim , Spencer for 45 minutes. " David's favorite buebal1 player in both ,iu,ues by coin- cidence Is Newport Beach's Bill Voss. Like navld, who plays right field for Orioles " in the Uttle League 'J>fOgt~m in Orang~, Voss also play i right fieldior the Afigels. .NOW •• a YOUR· ALL SEASONS ALL SPORTS CEN TER Qll\ltrEim\CK SPORl'S f;JEISURE FISHING e CAMPING e GOLF e TEl;tilNIS BOWLING e HUNTING e .SKIING e ARCHERY THE PROFESSIONAL S,.ORTS STORE FOR EVERYONE Op•11 Dally 10 •·"'· .. !:JO'·"'• c.' fh Poasf 4hua Bristol •t the San Diego Frwy., Co1t1 Mesa OOU ~' JI !Lower LeYel -Near the Waterfall) Sot•rday f:JO •·•· I• •:OO ,.-. TRUE TEMPER lfi;>:J::;;:t~ • l THERMOS BRAND FREE PICNIC JUG . 48 QT. CAPACITY With The Purchase Of ;t775 1 . AT ONLY ICE CHEST $1599 FISHING SYSTEM 68 LB. TEST •• I DELUX E UNI-SPIN f R UE f EMPER. Rod sN Reel Combination TU BU LAR FIBER GLASS ROD and REEL $1699 6 I • ,J . Witt. o.\1111• ,oddH Model fOJ 2 Pc. Tu bu lar ROD, REEL, LINE • -All 3 Only $695 . NO. 633 TRUE TEMPER SYSTEM Vh1yl l•l11forc•d With 2 Pc. Fiber Glass Rod $14 BB Ritg. Price 19.98 .... : . . . NOW Conyl11t s21 11 CCIM . ,. ,, , · · PHONE 540-0106 Prof•s.sio111ollv 1Mtoitn4 a11d matc)iad 1pl11 catfMI . rod I '"' ~·•MltOtl-. lrOMOll rffl t i"5 ·-.. acc.11rote c.cnh. ,_, ,.. trle•e. No llH twht, frMt drlMJ odl•t-1. T r I• ''"'~ rod k ' ft. ~ plK• Hallotl-w I t • "ll1,1hrnlrHJ rl....,.r" off. 1et ha11dk. .. .; .. ' GR··eDI s ·· _ ___, ZEBC0 2oz. . ·i .... ·~· !a ' .. ,• .'j l. 4' >' -·· .. J t~ .. YOU'N!ON, DAD • • notl!Dr ordinary ...... -A great new sport shirt for Tennis Bums,· Beach Bum.a and.for just bumming around. Wear it ll"lllde or outside. _ OWr PMt!J, slacks, shorts, swim trunks ... anything. Sllort 11 .... , pull-°""' aly" with two flap pockets and unique 11knapsack & stick" embroidered Insignia. Mulll-colored or solid colors in red, white, ntyy, green, brown or gold. S,M,L,xt. S9.00 mmsnh•ftlla SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Cost• MHo ANAHllM, lroedw•Y·An•heim Center -LAKEWOOD, lak•..-ood C•nfer .. • ROD-REEL ROD, REEL, LINE No. 1771 ft~ ond 2-pc. 1,1ln,, s~ ha11d1• ad. S·lb~ test Mano llH. COMPLETE No. 2490 No. 600 reel and · matching 300 rod ... No. 3490 No. 33 reel and & ~~:~E$299 ONLY matching 3366 rod .... , . , , . , ..•• , .. , $ 311 s1&1• \~,, . YOUR CHOICE , ,-._ 3 WOODS . 8 IRONS SPALDI NG "Johnny Pott" ,Al umlnuojt Shoftt Reg. $189.00 $C}CJ50 '.'BERT YANCEY" - .Alumi num Shaft Golf Set By ,B11rk .. Worthln9ton 3: IRONS .... 3 WOODS ' . A~;~: ~I·~·.:" $sass $160 VALUE . . GOLF: BALL S Gold Cup Prole55ional. List $9 Doz.· .. $ 2.99 . Tommy-Armour_Liquid Center., . List $12 Doz. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . 4.99 LARGE HIP ROOF TACKLE BOXES 8600 PLANO 13" ' Troyi, 42 Compart,...Ah 1000AS UMCO 16" 7 Tray .. 11•c..,.1: •• RODS YOUR CHOICE SOUTH-BEND 112°260 · ST. CROIX 52 and 82 TRUE~TEMl!ER -106_ BERK LEY Sl'INCAST 1 0 HG Value• lo $9.95 FIELDER'S GLOVE by McGregor "Pnl ROSI" lll04hl. $6t5 __ All1t1tr flol~ _. _ 11/tter ..... $12 •••• FauJUess Power PlU1 Cutproot, "•IA.NI IOllNSON" ..... M• of,..... ..... List $10.80 Doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95 ,,_, ... _ -· $ 91 ..F.Allllless_.~~~~~~~~~-:-'"1'Js-"~-l!:~:::~A~o::,::~··~·~··~··~·~··~·~··~··~·~~~J • ptira~Wty, List $12 Do• .. , ..... . WorllliJlgCop Swee\ Shot, List $15 DoL 8.11 Ram 3-D. l.eatJ lnde!initelyl llit $15 DOL 9.11 T COMPLETE LINE Of . FISH ·BASKET • " s. 222 JOE FOSS KIT Medel 1700 FREE REEL V:i Mile ••• l '*• • ft. ,,,__u.., WONDliROD s12" List $30.00 C. FISH SKINNER Rel. $4.95 'Limit $199 2 RAY·O~VAC ' LANTERN BA TT ERIES 6 Yoh 9.'94 o. l Sprl .. Ttfllll ... kttwl ....... 89' s199 '· . • --... -... ------·-7--~-~~ ' l .• • • w.d., June tO, 1970, South c .. 11 Pina Supplement to The DA ILY PtLOT-3 Soµ~h ·Coas~ ·Plaza Again .12lanning-t~k,_, D4.u.-a.,1..J.-Ang,~---+;i \ PRESIDENT'S CUP -Highest award presented by the May C<i. to the store with the most· outstanding total store performance for 1969, occupies promi- nent place on the desk of May Co., South Co~t Pla- za General Manager, Kees Van Miltenburg. The President's Cup was presented this year, as in past y~ars. at an awards luncheon attended by execu- tives of all May Co. stores and departments. It is given to the store which has had th e best sales per- formance for the past year and for general excel- lence in service to customers and community. At ~e same luncheon, Costa Mesa May Co., depart- ment manager Tom Stang{e, men's furnishings, was given the Out~tanding Department M~nager Award for the South coa·st Plaza store. 1'.LAG _.l>l\Y .-South Coast Plaza .s~ufity officer, Roy L1senbe, and Laura Lefebvre and little brother. Channing, of Lido Isle admire replica of Betsy Ross flag which will fly Flag Day (Sunday) at the north Costa Mesa shopping center. Flag Day is the only time when this historical flag may be flow n in ob- servance of the adoption of the American flag in 1777. It is generally believed that General George Washington was instrumental in designing the flag. 14-year-old Gets Diploma In One Year NEWTON, Mass (AP) - "Except for his extraordinary gifts in science, chemistry and philosophy,'' Roger Antione says of his son Gerald, "he's perfeclly normal." Gerald has finished. four years or high sch-Ool work in OOe year, picked up S2 coUege credits at the same time and graduated with his class Mon-- day night at Newton High SChool. He's 14.. ~Hislalher is a mathematics professor a t Northeastern University. Gerald plans lo attend -Norlheaster.n his tall stu. dyi.ng electrical engineering "1th the class of 1971 during the day, and , pursuing a degree in engineerinl technology at l)ight. He doesn't spend all his time With ·the ~books, either. He J)lays a piano, guitar and the baritone horn and enjoys Swimming and ice skating. BOOKS BOOKS . . BOOKS-.-,-,-. But Old Roles Supported Intellectuals Say WASHINGTON (UPI) -A •·surprising a g ·re em en t ' ' survey of some of the natlon's...,..-~wee.'l the sexes on some most highly educated women isstles. and the men in their lives But it alse> turned up curious shows about 80 percent ()f disparities - such as whether them believe women suffer men find successful women sex discrimination -in the unattractive. Twice as''\nany working world . single men al' single women But the same survey shows said that wasn't true. that even educated men still The AAUW, which bas a tend to believe 'that a woman 's membership of 170,000 women rightful role is as wife and college graduates, plans to use mother, 1.he data to establish guidelines The survey, conducted na--in pamphlet form -for tionwide by the Ametic_an women to use in fighUng Association of Un i v e r s i t y discrimination.' Women (AAUW) last winter, "There's been· a great deal • -was intended to I.est atUtudes of furor about women's rights, among meii and women on a bu,t there certainly hasn't been woman's place in society. mut'b action," said.Dr. Shirley AAUW officials, In releasing McCune, the group 's assOciate the results Tuesday, reported director who conducted the FACE OFF -Though it looks like a game to see \vho can make whom move first, this is really a brother and sister -Pamela and David Pratt of Fountain Valley -looking each other over as they look over some of the_ "10 Di:!}'S in May" art show which just closed at South CbastPlaza: The show, supervised by PoUy Gratner • art coordinator for Orange County public schools, featured a sampling of some of the best scboolchildren's art from throughout Orange County and representative ol work done by stud·ents from kindergarten through high school. It was the second year of the school students' art show SOUTH COAST PUZA LOWER LEVEL 546.0051 ' OLYMPUS 35mm "Trip Kit" CAMERA OUTFIT • AuJomalic e l.~cJdc-.,. 'xposur~s w-pro- grommed shutt'r _ •Shoot perfetr out- door or ind oor Color Slid,s ond Prints, wlth'PllOC ESSING INCLUDED MYLAR RECORDING TAPE $8 Strong 1200' ·-?'-' Mylor bose 1c:1pe for b,11,t quol;. ry recording. sac. ' ' Sex Dis crim inati on Real . -survey. of. the men felt women are children of nonw'orklng 'Ille 56-question opinionnaire k~pt at home by• lack ol day mothen are better adjusted malleil to AAUW members care centers for chllcren. (48-31J); and that women don't brought responses from 4,173 -More men than ' woinen enjoy RX as much as nien women and from 3, O O 1 belle~ that . women don't do (U-23), husbands and male collea·gues want · equality if they have -More women than men asked to answer the same to give up.femininity· (&1 per-believed that working women questions. cent to~ percent); that work· are as likely to have suc- • _ For F.,ther's Dey .&iftf ' s .... c. •• , ... ,. "•rt.tel ·•·th'e s •• Di., •. Fwy C..t1 ~uit • 140-t066 STARS Syin1y Oin1rr f1 en• ef the ~•rtd'• 9r1~t 11trele91r1. Hit col.1"'11 it 1111 •f the DAILY PILOT'S 9re1t h •hl'"' 'Ooe-thlrd of the women w ing women have higher illness cessful marriages (71 percent answered and 13 percent of rates-than men (4trl7): that to 60 percent): that abortion the men had one college women supervisors don't work should be legally available· on degree. 'lbe rest all bad ad-well with men~ (57.U): that demand (~); vanced pc!Ot-gradu.ate trainlng.L;;;;;;:;:::===:;:::=:;:::====:;::::;;;;;;====;:=:;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;::~ 'lbeir median family income was t16,000 a year. Mrs. McCune' conceded the . survey sample was not a cross-sectJon of the total population, but said the results were "a pre~ty good indicator of wbett the policy-making middle class is today." Among the findings : -A quarter of the women rePorted experiencing s e :1 discrimination; the same pro. portion of men reported seeing discrimination against women. Eight hundred of t h e responses were dOcumented with case histories. -Women in the sooth were far more liberal in their views than those in other parts of the country -they were least likely to agree that a woman 's lint mponsibUlty !,'I .. wife and mother and most willing to give up femininity for job equaHty. ~ percent of the men thought a woman's prime role should be as wife and mother, wWle only j3 percent of tbe Women thought so. -'4 percent of the w.omen and 77 percent of the men felt job discrimination because or sex exists; 71 percent of the women and 55 percent H&~ THE HOUSE OF Means Happy Fathers "FATHER'S DAY" SUNDAY, JUNE 21 .lune 21st Make Your Dad "A PU·R·RFECT ANGEL" ( Wrap him in a robe or 1nayhe a • shirt and shorts and p11t ANGEL TREADS on his feet Robe s from $10 -Shirts from $6 -Thre•ds $3.SO SOUTH COAST PLAZA lrlltel St • ....,_. _ ....,._ J. -M-i.r. _. U.S. N9t'I. ._. -14&-116& ' . ,. \·· . ' \. . • ~. ~ . ' ~; \ l . ' " ' ' \ ! ' I , .. ' .. l \ . ·i \JI ! ~ I . \ \ l , Perk Up Papa with This ·Danling . · \ MULTI-STRIPED BEAUTY BY ''EXCELLO®'' • Not just 1noth1r shirt-but • smooth, now, mony · focetod TORSO SHIRT of fine imported cotton. Styled with • slim , body· troci ng silhouette (on instonl "body· builder" with buttons) . (. French Cuffs ••• ond · br illiontly conceived stripings in tho sonsotione l colors cf the 70 's, In • word -• Shirt ANY DAD will be mighty proud lo own "Fo lhor's Doy -or ANY DAY! __/ OLEG CASSIN! COORDINATING NECKWEAR ,-. ' Open A Harrlt & Frink Open•End Account -Or UM 'Your l 1nkAmeric•rd er' Mister Chlr .. -----------·----· ·~ ------- IUENA PAIK - ShoP-pint .Cen_ttr Stenton 1t l1 Pelme --COSTA MESA South Co1.1tJJ.1J.1 lri1tol 1t S•n Diego Fwy. $I NC£ 1856 HUNTINGTON IEAC::H SANTA ANA H1.1_nti_ngton Center Honer Pl•1• Edinger at leech I" • --t7th 1t lrr,t.1 " l I \. I I J • ,. • ,. -.. . . '' -:e-.-· :--;-"--;"'!' "" • • •• •,.""?7 ... ,o~,..,. • .,.,.,,.,-• • ..-;-. '=-""'f"!"':'. -: • .-.~. •.~ • ..,.~,-,.., • .-:o,.-:."':". "!!.""111'11!"' .. .,...,.,.~~· -.. ""'""""'""·"' ..... ~~11'9-'""'9'!1"""'!!"'9•'""".,"""' ___ ..., .. """111111 . ' -OK in Hot Weather Arriericu Medical Associatiru said today the belief that it is harmful to drink cool water wbile 1tr"'"'1UllJ wwkiq in hcJt ftMber has no fQ11MM*1. --... Jiqai<ls ·C &·I dqilote ...... in tbe body, which can result in heat fati&ut IDd terioua illness dur· inc bot we11ther, the AMA said. The AMA said it sboold be rfllWl'DhenJd that when very hot weather arrives, the body takes about a week to ac- climale iUelf md special care " Sliould ~ taken Yttlen doing hard lab«. The auocilitJon said that to · keep cool vrhile d o i n g atrenuous work during hot, bumJd weather, tht hardest work should be scheduled for the cooler early morning and ' • ev.:'!::~,d , ,.,1 period Proverbial -Bigmouth of 15 to 30 minutes should St. Louis Zoo's 5,000 pound hippo Jeepers is not one of the bright pink oral interior. The teeth are llltd be t.keo after every hour of to keep his mouth shut. Even a yawn can be an awe=-primarily !or grinding food but also can be used for strenuous activity. Also, the _s_o_m_e_•i~gh_l_a_ff_onli_·n_g~Ui_e~v_ie_w_e_r_a~pa_n_o_ra_m_·ic_v_ie_w __ d_e!_e_n_se_. _______________ _ AMA 11.id, It is best to wear white or light-colored ckH.hing to 'reflect the heat. Brief, light· weIJbt . clothing will permit , beat aud perspiration Joss. W atar -shoWd be restored Cold Shoulder Treatment? :.=,i;ir:i~:::_~ndbe•.::~: Senate Fact-finders Find Some Doors Closed ti> Them to repl1ce lost ult, it said. The AMA said taking salt WASHINGTON lUPI) -eculive branch's unilalerial tllbleta: -especially· on an Professional slaf( members decislom to keep information empty stomach -can be ir-for the Senate Foreign Rela-away from Congress has ritaW.C and the ult ls poorly Uom Committee t-.i . heij>ed create a "con&litutional al>e«W are ..... .,nmng cri•is" that must be resolved 1be AMA said It Slould be . to find doors clotinc in their by "drulic" action. remembered that &en.1.perature faces as they spread ~ Fulbright has e-0nsi stent ly and humidity, and noc. the sun, around I.he world on fact.fin-had dlfficuJty getting coopera- are the critical facton in heat ding miaklm. tion from the Pentagon. He abauatloq and heat fatigue. Two c 0 m m i t t e e in-contends the few crumbs that It aJd both hot weather Ills vestlgators who \\'ent t o do come his way often are unheeded. But now Symington is having his troubles. ha classified secret, meaning he can wen in the shade u Europe two month s ago to cannol use the material in Pincus and Paul cambe well as under the hot sun. examine a.llled tactical nuclear hi's publi·c cri·.11·~-of the war b · h He sent two staff men, Walter H. Pincus and Roland A. Paul, to Europe this· spring ~'ith instructions to lo0k into what he called "disturbing" inform ation about the positioning of n u c I e a r weapons and the extent to which they are under the coo- trol of lhe United States. .....,.., ack virtually empty anded. iDJtallatioos were barred from in souUieast Asia. Milltary commanders in . bases where lhe weapons were But wh~l is new are the Europe told them they were 830,000 Die stored. Anoth er pair of in-difficulties being encountered under instructions not to !el vestigalon: who went to Cam· b th · I · h h b · bodia for a first-hand look Y e nal1ona oomm1tments t em on I e ases , cqntendmg subcommittee. The group is the subject matter came at U.S. military aud efforts headed by Sen. stuart Sym-under lhe jurisdiction of con· there wen told to return to ington, ([)..Mo), a fonner Air gress' joint atomic energy W a 1 hi n gt on for Lhal in -Jo~orce secretary "with wide committee, formal.ion . rontacts at. the Pentacon. Later, Fulbright sent staff .Obstructions to the com-Symi ngton, ai.o member of inyestigalors Jam es G. mlttee's invell.lgalions have the Senate Armed Services Lowenstein and Jlichard M. -ayTUE ASSOCIATED-PRESS ~mITfaMtll1r·refrain dur-Committee. often has been Moos to Cambodia and South In Chinese Earthquake two countries-to lnveatia;ate the extent of U.S. small arm.a aid to Cambodia. Lowenstein and Moos nn into tr o u b I e immediately. They were told by military commanders oo the scene the joint chiefs of staff had ordered them not to releue any Information about U.S. anns being supplied to the new Cambodia government. They were told lo cet their facta from the Pent11~ Gr1du•tion Gifts So11Jli Cot tt Pl 111 Scott Bids For Support In Case of Ouster Move W ASll;,GToN (Aj') -s:ii. Hugh ScoU II quteUy obtalning pledpo "' -lnlm ht.s GOP colluiues in ease of a bid to unseat him as Senate Republlcan leacRr • e 1: t JllDIW}'. Sourcu cloce lo Jbe Ptmll}'IV..ta ....W NJ that u ol now be would win vol.ti lnlm 27 ol the 43 GOP memben, with one more '8icl to be uncertain. TUt woWd cive Scott a UsJit<r srJp GO tbe ludor'a spot than Jut 8opWmhtr wlie1I . be wu ekcled 24. to It mer Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (11-T-.), lollowlag Jhe dellb ol Everett lllcXlnley Dtrlao. RnmNet have~ that conaervatlve R e p u b I i c 1 n senatan. who have a1w1y1 -_.... to Scot~ plan lo IDOWll a challenge when tbe -c.n,r..s -in Jlltlllry . GOP Cllnlll'VaUvea' ire io- cre&Md late Jut year wbtn -Juriied ... lhe Preoldenl and .-qalnlt 1111 Supr<m• c.urt --of Clem<nt F. H.lynowwth. 'lbere alao have been tn.:- dlcatlam lately "' 1traln betnen Scott aocl hll deputy. Seo. Rollert p. Grllfln ol MLcM11n, but tbe GPP lelder lnljlla Ibey have no oerloul dllf«IDCll. Scotl says he -times talla a dolllleral<ly IOllU line a I I l D I t 1dminl.ltratioo. Gp- poneotl than Grlflln bec1111e u party letder he would have to be IDvolved in CO!llpnimlse -1be Novembtr ~om. how<ver, coold bold the by lo any allCCellful drive qaWt Scott. Ollly 10 Republlcans' oeall -Including Scott's - are up in the elec:Uons, com- pared with 25 Democrattc lelU. A lltre GOP pin or- ion could -in 111\f fac-tors. ' Scott II · trying to convert Jhe elecllon to ' bll benell~ HOW AIOUT GIVING DAb SOMETHING 10 HANG ARiOUND THE · HOUSE ••• FATHER'S -DESK SPECIAL A PLACE FOR EVE!IYTHING AND EVEll.YTHIN6 IN ITS rLACE Tlti1 Jttk u11lt c111 11111h1t. l•r y•1i1r chrtter ••• ••· , ... .i ••111 tlt1 ... 11 ••• r•DMt , •• 1M M•k1 life 1 Uttl1 ••1l1r •.• tt.. ,.,. f1c:f w•y fl Mi ki fl11 m11t •f ll111itM wi ll 1r11 • •• 0 11ly .... 1 • ..,. ,,.. 1 fflc:it t bl tl1lk lll'ICI wltlt ..,.rytliilf y111 1111tl witl.111 y111r r11dt. FREE DESK LAMP •• de~orator Aw1i11ltl• 111 thr•• rich woff fellff ,1111 11• 11'•l11t•tl col1r1 -111 c•m· p1•111111tff with tlur11t11 11'lt1fic flll'I , •• •Ml lt1tt y•t lll url111 tltit 41tli1r'1 tl1y •11'•cl1I y111 t i•• hl111 fti1 tl11k 111111 1111!1 w1 will t i•• hi"' tlrii1 h•"'••t11t ly 1t.,IM $11.t l PANASO NIC 4t1k 11111, t llttlwt1I., FklE. line SECTIONAL AND WALL SYSTEMS -lamps ond 1co1uori11 TIM S.n DI ... ''""llY• Cotta IMsa L....,. Moll Lo..i 540-nn IA.NKAMEklCAkD MA.STER CHARSE The mGlif. disastrous earth-•ng the past lwo years, ever able to acquire facts for the Vietnam-just before the quake on 1'fJCOl'd killed U0,000 since the Pentagoo rduaed to Jo,ulbrighl committee when the United States sent_ troops --penon1--m-shemi;-~lbe -pane.J. see.a copy of-_2"""'.'l<ne~l'!•_.:•~e~q~u~e~~~-1~s~~~~en~l_.:•~c~ro~s~s~lli~e~bl>~·ro~~~be~"~w~een~~th~ee~;:;~;:;;;!~~~~~;;;11a~'!"!'~!!!!'~~!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'~!!!!''!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'tt!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'~ l566. • teeond worst quake • secret . cootlngtncy agree-1~ ::.:: hit Calcutla in 1737 kllltne ment with 'Jb~land th_at -300liii ,.,,ae. • -purpo~edly conJlitut~ a fair· 'Ibe malt serious eart.h-reaching U.S. conurulmtnl ot quake ~ Cl!IJtury toOk IIO,OOO that country 's .defense .. live! ia Otlna's Jta n s u The committee tried to Provlnct lo JllO. Some lU,«XKt b~ak one baJTier by hiring pe,,_ .,..-tilled in a quake the Genral Accountin1 Offia three ye_.. 1-ter in Tokyo, IGA6). congressional watch- and in J.131 maother quake in dog on government spen- Kamu tu ... 7',000. ding, to clear up the my8lery -De S. rnocttco quake of what happened to $31.8 ol ltol kmlll ,. persons and 1nillioo given to the Philippine is e.e ...... • r«Ord in the government as payment for United ..... a civic action group it sent 1'be .,_.. mrtbquake on lo Vietnam. But lhe Gao said recerd .. -i.. America took the Defense D e p a r t m e n t 41,• his ia Eucador in 17'7. ~f~sed to let it examine some The .,,_. moll dertructive of 11& books on ground they oo:mnd ia Qi1e ii 1139 when contained material classified 30,oiio pa_.. were kiU~d. aa &ecret. In Mardi, 1.-~ ftl"t Sen. J. William Fulbright , killed jp an ~ab in (0-Arll.), the com m i t lee western Twby. chairman. contends the ex- • Dad Rates Something Special ... A Gift Pak 01 Tasty Foods From flitbt1 t.r11r. · ,,,_ $7.18 11,• n,, EB:!F STICK. Ed1m. Jlar, MUd Mldg11 J.ongborn, Belle Fleur-Cb••••• Smoly l•mok11d t.h11ese b11·), Coud1 plu1 Jmported \AJld.lil. 6F 11#10 \ .. ' " choose your careers!. JM CAREER HOSIERY SALE wednesday, june lOihrough satarday, june 20 SANDALFOOT PANTIESTOCKINGS regularly 3.50 a pair, NOW 3.00 1,2,J,5,6,7 BIKINI PANTIESTOCKINGS regularly 3.50 a pai r, NOW 3.00 1.2,J,!1,6, 7 ACTIONWEAR PANTIESTOCKINGS regularly 2.75 a pair, NO~ 2.25 J,. 2,3,4. '· 7. 8,, _CANTRECE PANTIESTOCKINGS ' regularly 2.50 a pair, NOW 2.00 I. J, 5 RUN -RESIST PANTIESTOCKINGS regularly 2.25 a pair, NOW 2.00 I, 2, J NUDE -HEEL STOCKINGS reKUlarly 3 pair, 2.95 NOW 3 pair, 2.50 I . 3 COLOR KEY: I. su ntan 2. off white 3. duk brown 4. li&ht beige 5. medium beiee navy ). black 8. bronze 9. grey jm hosiery, JOSEPH MAGNIN _,.__11--IHtll Cout ?lua ' \ ... .;.. -;i '"' ''" 0 1 ... rrwy., C.•• ... , Phlflt: 640·1H1 •vnrrs 1r•rm ':SE W mt:s • SHOI" IM AT JOUTH COAST 1"1.Alll., lllllTO\, AT IAN 01110 l"llRIW AY, MONOA.?: THUl:$0AT AHO P•IOAT ,., .. TO .... TUalhY, ..... IOA'(_AHD IA utia,..'(_Jtilt TO ,I ... • ~ --------------~----------~---~~---------------------------------------------~------~~-------~- I • • ' • '· y ~ ,. .. c <· !• i l -• Accidents .G~w Railr.oads Cited , As in Bad Shape WASHINGTON (AP) Defects and imp i' op ir· maintenance o n American raltroadl are major causes cited by government safety experts for derailments which have soared 105 percent in seven years. 1be derailments - sometimes-involving trains baulln~ dangerous cargoes - inaeasillgly lhreaten towns and ciUes along the tracU with economic dlsut.er and evacua tion of entire popula- tions. Records show authoriUes have ordered 53 conununitles evacuated since 1964 after derailment! of tra ins carrying hazardous materlall. Twenty- five of the cases were last ' year. T h e e v a cuation-causing derailments left 12 persons dead, IM injured and pro- perty losses totaling. millions of dollars, "It is obvious that in railroad transportation we are facing a new dlrnenston in accid!nt exposure," <llairman John H. Reed of tile National Transportation Safety Board told a congressional com- mittee 1aat year. " •• , The railroad safety pic- ture l.s ttrious, particularly jn light of higher speed, longer arxi heavier trains, · t he poulbillty or a m a j o r catastrophe is ever present." An Associated Press study of government records on train accidents dlscl05ed: ( -The number of derailments jncreased from 2,671 in 1961 to 5,487 ill-1968 -alt but a handful involving freight&. At the same time train miles traveled declined 5 percent. -Derailments blamed on defect& or improper main- tanance of rlsht.s-of-way 1nd structures soare<t. 210 percent, from 571 i1 196f to 1,800 tr. 1987, the last year for whicl that data wu available. -Railroads esUmat< hazardous materials now com· pose 5 percent of their 1 .. 1g111, but the government aaya the figure ii cla1er to 10 percent. Railroad safely lllandarda a~ not comprebenaively Mt or regulal<d by 'th< federal governmeut. lmtead, they are overseen by the Association of American Railroads (AAR), the American Railway Engineering As soc I a tio n (AllEA}, and by each in- dlvkfUal line. 1be increase in derailments In minimized by the Aaocla- tlon. of American R.Jllroads.. Says spokesman James A. Schultz : "I think we are bead- ed for a pl4teau and poatbly moving downward in the number of derailments." The AAR. s a y s railroads spent $1.5 billion Lui year for maintenance of rlghls--Of-way. "That's not enough rncx>ey," says Schultz. "But Util was all we could scrounge up. We would like to have i.pent twi~ as much." In citing the need for legislation to make railroed.a safer, Sen. Vance Hartke ([). Ind.), a sponsor ol the pendlng bill, told the Senate ol his personal inspection of many roadbeds. "l have pulled spikes out ·with my fing.ers . I have picked up some of the ties whldt are like driftwood. I have observed that bolts are miss- ing on connecting rails. "I have witnessed flrlt hand a situation where • • • you could look underneath the rail -~ly flllllened to a tie -and see your shoes." He's Best Snooper Customs Bureau Has HOUSTON (UPI) -Whenever customs inapect« Bill Farrar gets near marijuana his ey es turn red and start itchlng and tears pour down his cheeks. "I told the bo8s we didn't need a marijuana sniffing dog as long as I was around, but he just gave me a dlrt.y look," Farrar said . "The thing is more or a nuisance than a blwiing," he said. •·1 hope to get ovtr it soon. l'm taking treatment (or it now." Farrar'• sensitive nose ii seldom needed, 1ince mari- juana is easily recognizable. "On the few occa1lon1 we weren't sure , it came In handy but at my upente," he 1aid. Last week he came in contact with hashish. His eyes &ot redder than usual and he cried. Farrar calls himself the "most allergic man in Hous- ton ." Jn addition to marjuana he reacts to cats:, trees and cerlain kind of grass. He dug up his front yard and planted a dliterent kind of grap so .he couJd stop sneezing. Carry-On For FATHER'S DAY SPACE MATE • , . is the new hand luggage· Dad can carry OD and o!f the plane avoiding arrival delays. Fits under the seat of most aircraft. Packs one suit on a space-frame. Opens from both ends for ac- cessories . .... $32.50 $26°' -Spoclel rr1 .. for-Dool-&.-- Sale Ends June 20th Monogramm lrig and Gin Wrnpping-Free of €barge BankArilericard Master Charge ROOTENS LUGGAGE SOUTH COAST rLAZA S•n· Oitqo Frwy. 1t-lri1tol,.C.1ta-M11• 540.3~·10 • . Wod,, Juno 19, 1970, South Cotll Pin• SupPltmtnl to Tht DAILY Pll,OT-5 , Sears '' J/11 .///1 //I· }Ir ·11 I SAVE 25% to 30% deeiJtone sh~rts at deep-cut savings . . . a. b. Regular $4.99 PERMA-PREST• shon sleeve dress shiru. Smarcly tapered in a high fashi~.f cut chac gives them a strong masculine look~omfortable C·band collar comes in Barre and medium spread Cape srylings. for c. R:egular $5.99 PERMA-PRESTa long slecTe dress shirt. Comfortable neck-contoured C.band coll ar has the new "Hi-Spread" look that's the laccst in men's fashi ons. Choose tapered or regular trim fiL 2 $ for 2 or 3.79 ea. or 4.79 ea. A ~at eelection of wi e m tiel m grac!Ult atripeo, 2 for $5 all color coordinated with ahirta ahown above. 2 79 or . ea. ' I ' - • - - • l I -r "(. ·~ •••.• ·"\···· '1/-... -1 ... , ........ '\ . filler's Homestead , ·For Sale llRAUNAU, Auslria (AP) - Adolf lliller's blr~Jace he~ bi-~~%~~. ""ij\I;';"' ~·l ls for rent or sale, but ap- .parenlly nobody cares. 'lb spacious t wo-story • buUdlng in Sal1 bu r1er Vontadt, • -oquan in lhU \Jpper Allllrlan In· dUSlriaJ town, Wll ftltumed to the rightful owner, 10-esUn- tia Pommer, following Wolrd Warn. Braunau's people point out that Hitler later lived in Vi~ na and then went to Gennal\Y woo.. be spent most ol his life. "'We resent the idea that the house iJ an 'historic place' tust because Hitler · was born there," an Official aaid. ''I California Dreamin'2' • 0 • turning its. sensitive electronic gear-toward interest- ing points inlan<I. • think what prevents people The· Soviet intelligence.gathering ship Sarychev, rrom moving into the house shown here steaming in the Pacific, bas been re- b aimply because it 1a too ported operating ofi the i;alilornia coast &llegedly big for them. There would_:. __ _: __ .::.. ___ '--------"--'--------------------- be room for at leut three ., " *"'""""'"' ·77100 »I I I 00} 0$ , 4 Parents Needn't Know More Teens Seek Abortion ~ SAN DIEGO (AP) -More University Hospital reported would be harmed by birth. unwed teen.agers are getting one-third or 346 abortions tn Previously a woman could legaJ abortions, and they don 't the last quarter of 1969 in-havt_. a legal abortion olllY. have to tell their parents. volved patients under· Zl, and if blrtb woold cost her·W41_ "l! a minor is • pre&nant, 54 were between 13 and 17.1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ she's home free under the No age breakdown has heel) law,'' says Dr. Paul Brenner, made aince, but the hospital assistant clinical professor of said it performed m abor- obstetrics and gynecology at tlons during the rirst quarter the Unlversity of Callfornia or 197tJ • at San Diego. He ls on the A spakcsinad al Sharp staff of University H06pital, l\femorial Hospital said the "' operated by UC-San DlegQ's institution has a week J y Medical School. average of 30·aborlions. Fin• Oi1mond1 Doctors report a sharp in-The number of legal abor- creas.e recently of abortions lions began surging after South Coe1t Pl••• for girls under 21 at Universl-passage of the 1967• Jaw pro-l ri1tol et the Se11 Die90 F....., ty and Sharp Memo r I a I viding that pregnancies may Co1•• M••• , 540·906' hospitals, where most legalli~be~~te~rmt~n~a~ted~il~· ~th~e~p~hy~~~·ca1~~~~~~~~~~~~ therapeutic abortions a r e or mental bealtb ol the woman perforined in San Diego Coun- ty. They say the trend is evident elsewhere in the state. "'"Anabortioncounsellng service reports that hospital commiUees are 0 taking an in- creased liberal stance" on recommendations of a medical doctor or psychiatrist as re- quired by 1967 state law. A TOASTING GOBLETS 1965 state.civil Jaw on medical ll:~---"J=::;;;;~::rJ help for minors allows unwed i-~· .-~ [[!I'' girls under 21 to undergo abor-~ · GOLD LINED s16'5 PA lit families ... Another resident com- mented: "The myth i s definitely gone. Tourists do not even rate it u a light Modern-day Quest Nearing tions legally as "emancipated ,., minors." • 1 ~ fi,-/////,, "Just about any woman can ~/" now g~t. an abortion if she wants one," said a spokesman for the San Diego Counseling • in -they come ~ thia H Sh' h d M medieval town. A few uge f,1).8 ape USS Americans eo "-to · 1oo1c _ r for the place w!>ere llitt... By WUIS CASSEl.S was born-juat for kicks. "We have much more intettltirig aighta in the old town here ... the mysterious pile <I wood cou1d be the remains of Noah'• Ark. . This suggested that no owner II likely to uplail the houae: U a IOUl'ct ol tourist revenue. 'I1lll lee!llJ to be the ....... Mn. Pommer ·Wallls to get rid of Ille house, plus the panmg loll ..., buill in the openapcce beblnd it. WASHINGTON (UPI) Embedded in glacial ice 14,000 feet up the side ol a bigl'l mountain in east.em Turkey is a large mass ol hand-hewn timbers. A team of American 1elen- ti8ts am ~xplorers will fly to Turkey thia month in an effort ~ detennlne whether F o u r circumstanees en- eourage the team to believe that the expedition may be Something more than a wild gooeeclwe: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii&ii -The~ side is Mt. Ararat, spectflcally identified i n Genesis 8:4 as the pie~ where Noah's Ark came ta rest as the waters of the Great Flood began lo subside. FOR THE GRAD - WE SUGGEST FASHION JEWELRY HANDBAGS GIFTS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF. ACCESSORIES -The wood has been klen- tifled as while oak, and now white oak trees grow within 300 miles of the mountain. -SClentl.sts at the Unlvenl· ty of Bordeau.z. in France ·and the fl.fadrid Institute of Forestry in Spain have con- cluded from the amount o[ 1 lignite, ~degree of petrifica- tion, and the cell structure or the wood that it must be about !5,000 y e a r s old. (Radiocarboo tests in U.S. Jaboratorlts, however, suggest that the wood came from trees that srew from 10 AD to eoo AD.) -Chemical tesl.!i have yield- ed evidence that some of the wood Ni.d been waterproofed with bituminous pitch. "There seem to be only Rennie Noobeergen, a lw<> logical possibilities," said Rennie Noobeergen, a member of the e:rpeditJon. "Either we must assume that !Orne ancient people went to a great deal of trouble ACCESSORIES lee May Be Biblical Ark Service . Brfnner, ·who said he pe.rfohns legal abortions in to hand-hew timbers, haul them 300 miles overland, and carry them 14,000 feet up the l!iide of a tnountain in order, to erect a building for some purpo.se: or we must conclude that a gigantic flood deposited a large, ship-like object on the mountain." The latter hypothesis ls sug- gested, he told UPI, not only by the presceoce of pitch In the the timbers, but also by the fact that there are many references In Middle Eastern history and Uberature, dating back to the ' time of tlie Babylonian Empire. to the presence of a ship-shaped structure near the crest of 16,945 foot Mount Araral. · Following clues gi ve n in these ancient references, ex- plorer Femand Navarra in 1955 dlscovered a mass of wood embedded in a glacial ice pack al the 14,000 foot level-of Mount Ararat. He estimated at least 50 tons of wood were visible through the jce. It appeared to be organiz. ed in a bow-shaped structure, · and -included hand -he w-n timbers 150 to 200 feet in ·length. In 1969, a privately flnaneed U.S. foundation called Search sent Navarra back ·to the mountain with diamond-Upped boring tools to obtain samples of the Wood. 'lbese are the samplea that. have been tested at tcienWic laboratories in Europe and America. Radiocarbon dating or the his private practice, said "'ood sampl es suggested an many teen-agers seeking legal age of 1.300 to 1,900 years, abortions-are college student!. but this data is not regarded "1tfany more are getting as conclusive by expedjtion pregnant now, because fewer leaders. They say radioactive are taking the pill in concern gases seeping from the over its effects," he said. volcanic mOW:Uin may have Brenner said in an interview affected the isotope com-that be doesn't know whether position of the wood. girls tell their parents but The maln searc~ expedition "that's up to them because, of eight memben plans to under the law, they don't have leave Washington about June to." 15. The exact date depends Parents aren't liable ror on the arrival of Some needed costs of the operations, he scientific equipment. They will ·d fly to lstanbu~ Turkey, by saiA ·pregnant woman without jet airliner, and then transrer funds can qualify for Medi.Cal to a smaller Turkish airliner financing, Brenner said, and for a flight to Eriurun. the average bill is $400. Turkey. Several additional "Otherwise, she'll have to American and Turkish sCien-go to the county and then lists will join the team at u h Erwrun, and all will proceed eventua y pay t e money back," he said. overland to ML Ararat, at· "======="'--"'==t'I riving in early July. r It is anticipated the 1eam LOCAL An. Old World custom for lbc young Moderns on tbe. "DAY -OF-DAYS." ••• this. m!tched pair of Si.lverpJated Touting Goblej.S are the idea.' gift. ' They arc easily engraved. and come de.cora~vely gift-boxed. Hers wears the traditional White nl>bql). His is handsomely designed with imilatioa. Slcpba- notis. tlltlDAL REGISTRY GIFT WRAP -HO CHAltGE WE 5Hll' Elll!lll¥WHERE EAN KAMElltCARD MASTER CHARGE OUR OWN CHAltGI: GEORGE MURRAY will remain on the mountain No other new•p•P•• tellt vou until late August or early mor•, •••rv dey, eboul wh•i'· SILVER -CHINA -CRYSlAL -FUIUOTURE September, using electronic 9oifl9 on i11 ti!• Greeter Or•n9e Sou1h Coe1t Pl•i• Bri1tol Slr••t et Sen Die1.10 frwy Ph. 546·2700 instruments and diamood-tip-1L,,c,,.="='='=''="='='=' ,,•,,•,,'L=Y='='=LO=T=.=::!: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ped boring tools lo aseertain1: - the exact size of the mass of wood, and to obtain ad- diliional s a m p I e s for laboratory testing. If further testing corroboralell the the&is that a shiplike object iS buried in the ict, a larger expedition will be sent to Mt. Ararat in the summer or 1971 to undertake the massive task of digging it out of the glacier. .~ . __ .• .,,.. ~··· ~ ,. COMING J2is~ FATHER'S ·01Y . ' ... SOUTH COAST PlAZA -COSTA MESA Hwl ...... c.t.r-.._. Perli Skirted Piano Tuner Search has a budget of $1.5 million for -the 1970 and 1971 expeditions. The money has been .contributed b y in· dividuiils, in amounla ranging from a penny to $25,000. Although several members of the expedition and many of the contributors are Seventh Day Adventists, the AdventiSt church has no official organi- zational connection with the WRIST CALENDAR 11 •1tt..t ..... "'111 .... , •• c I I ~17~ FOR MU and WOMER LOST or GAINED .WEIGHT? •SOUTHERN CALIF.'S LARGEST TAILORING SPECIALISTS • SVl1S ' stACKS ltEDnfGMlD · • AlTIRATIONS 'ro• MEN' WOMlH e NARROW lAl'RS AND aHOIJL. Dt:RSONCOATS • REMOvt l'UATS, TAKI! UGS e COATS, DRDS!SSHOIITTNED e vtl'f.RT FRENCH RMAVING e WI Al TEI SUEDE, LEATHlR & '"' • All Work Guaranteed CUSTOM MADE SUITS-COATS-SLACKS ...... _ ........ .._ ............... .......,,.111 • ..-., ............ DRESS SHIRTS ............... i...c ... dooa-,,_ • 'j'j;e11~. ., -· nMJ71 • 17M7M 5)0.SlH ...... 11 sn.mt ffr.1ttJ Part of Rare Breed DETROIT (AP) -When rret:tY Rita May shows up Jn blue jeans and T-shirt, customers looking for the piano tuner oflen -ask, 11Are you it?" she is. "People just aren't used to the idea of .a woman piano tuner," says the 26-year-0ld Univmity of Michigan graduate who calls herself a ''piano ~lcian. "' A planist who's now doing graduate work in humanities at Wayne State University in Detroit, Rita chose her work almost by accident. While leaflnj: through a U-~f Catalogue, a c o u rs e in ''piano technology" caught her attenUon. "l was the only girl in the class of five men," she said. Rita lives io suburban Allen Park with her mother, Margaret May, who is head Ubrarian of. the Allan Park Public Library. She admits to being a "talky piano tuner," declaring, "[ give short but sweet music lectures and hlstocy lessons when I'm tuning." She feels he has an ad- vantage over male piano tuners because ''the job is a meticulous 90rt with lots of trial and em>r and a woman seems better suited for the9e find details." In one day or house calls. Rita reports she retreived marshmallows, ice c r e a m sticks, dead flsh and a t.oy duck from pianos. .. Apparently the people had parties." she laughed. Besides tuning, she also repairs and rebuilds pianos . 1bere's one problem. however. One of these days Rita must do something about her .own piano. "It's out of tune," she says. pniject. Leader of this year's ex- pedition is Ralph Lenton. veteran explorer on the staff the Arctic Institute of Wash- ington. Airline Sets Flight Record TOKYO !UPI) A Norlh\\·est Orient Airlt.leS jet Sunday sel a new commercial Seattle-tc>Tokyo speed record, making the lranspacilic cross- ing in 8 hours and 26 minutes, the airline announce<! todaj. A spokesman said t h e previous record for the 4,239 mile flight Wall 8 hours and 30 minutes set five years ago by another NW A jet. ' •• SOUTH COASHLAZA L•nt L....t -Op,_.iM t.....i BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY COSTA MESA PHONE: 540-9521 1" Fi111t ll1lllJ luthf A PllflCl 5.IFT Fii DAii NOW 1/2 PRICE ,.., .,., .,.... ... ,, .. &el•., Silw•r BEER CAN WASTE BASKUS ti~ TAl.L ,,. wfll t•f I ~it: tlEt Ill II t~ll! ;595 SpttlaU TOf' IUlll lt=tma====I CIGARETTE mME11I CAJ!llVATING TllE NATION CRUTE Yi!UR OWN OCEAN STORl!S -ti -DGHIERS 0 \ SIE 11111 Fltil Gl'-E~i Sf: f~{iLI _ ~ :s,. • l..:dl!J ---1 u.. - l lm VSUUI. ClfT • s795 fA~~·~GARDS NOW! 12 'pg1CK VERY SPECIAL •• 1o~ OFF TO ALL BRIDES 10% diScount on Invitations. announcements, pa~ loods. •I· bu.ms, 1uest books, favors, paper goods, etc. Tremendous selec:t!On. :+r~t ST A .T l'O N ER S BUENA PARK SHOl'ftlNQ CtNnR COST"-MES"-SOUTii CO"-Sf f't.AZA """'""-Stal_, Sll;flia · from pencilt ,. ............ WPP!ie .. • FREE GlfT WRAP llUNTtM,TOH CEMTCI • HUNtlNCTOH. IQClt_ ~-----' OPEN SUNDAY'S • " • ' • • ' •.. -·;-... .-~-~--- I 2,000 Speeles. Extinction List I .. Grows in Hawaii ·-• HONOLULU (AP) ln snails. r a in o u s among HaWaii, the honeyeaten are ~iologisill, are on the way out. v&f1i'1fng, the beautiful land "Half of the 1,000 species are s~ls are crawling into. obli-either extinct or endangered_," vim and, an island scie.nlists · sajs, the on1y things multiply. sa,id Gressitt. ing are men and weeds. Imported birds and plant! '-rhe less vigorous native Such aa the mynah and guav'"'._ pl~ts ~.nd animals aren't. com-• tree are thriving, he -said, "but , petin~. says Dr. J. Li_nsley from ttie standpoint Of native Gressllt, head entomologist at Hawaiian environment all the HOnolulu's Bishop Museum. birds which have been in- "The weeds are more adap-troduced are harmful ai well . t~ble to .~an's urban en-as many plants and ioaec,ls." v1ronment. Tbe Hawaiian bat and IN.I, ~entists at a recent the only mammals native 'to seminar on end a n g er e..d the islands are included on spocies in Washington, D.C., the eDdanPred JiS and it is listed more than 2,000 species feared that about * species of Hawaii 's native plant& and of. flowers and pl~ m;,1y , animals as threatened with soon disappear. exUnction. "Native plants and a6imals One third °'Hawaii's native evolved in Hawali io the birds already are extinct and absence · ol. man,'' s-a·y s another third may follow, Gressitt. "Today they are su!· Gressitt said in an interview fering in his presence. Even Wed.nesday. the birds of prey are beeoming "We have a family of _.birds extinct. They are laying eggs found only in Hawail called with shells so thin they rarely the honeyeaters," he ~id. survive"-an effect attributed "They have suffered ttie by many ornithologists to in- most." gestion of DDT and related The Island's beautilul land pesticides. " -Weapons .... ~• Displayed .-.-,,. " .,.. WMt, J..,. 10, 1t1',.South CNil Pin• Supplemtn1'to The DAILY PILOT-! ' ::t I Navy, Goats Fought • -Hawaii Seeks Return of Ta!get Island Nirt ol lllt coun.Y. rtturned to state control. 111e bombing often sends mock waves throilgh part> ol Maul Island, less than 10 uillts away. HONOLULU (AP) -Hawaii JS-llPllD& both the Navy and the coeta aa it seeks return of uniablblted Kah o o I awe !slant IO ""° control. 1&id .• "Thia 11 the only COl!l· plex ol ill kind Mt1.i! middle Paclflc. "I th1nt ·we can coaUnue to use it fc>r target purpoees while the ltate untertakea con- servatlon. We are receptive to the state's conservation ef- fi>ria," he said. 11le Navy hM bombed the island for target practice since 1953, but sheep aod goata: stm thtivt. Slate conservationists blame the animals · r o r ~irlg vegetation <!' the ~mile islapd 81¥f are trying ta eliminate them. "The Navy Js Jnore OeJ..ible now," Caravalho said after a recent villt to Kahoolawe. "They were just N)'lng~ 'no, no! I tbJnlr. Ibey -sn!zelp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,_;;;;;;;;_,, that at -fulbn!, dote, Ibey A' federal-state team-.)is on, ·the. Island . ti>. !ludy <00- servation and ttst«al'9n ot natural growth and to 1et ;id of the animal.I. Meanwhile,,... mill ta sharpshoot.en 1 are ry ··-··1 slowly • redu~ .. n:i arum a Jiollul•tlon. ea&lmaled al 2,000. Mayor, Elmef F. '6ravalho ol MIU! <;ounty bas led an effort tO 'have the lsl.00, a .must pt out." "We -.! lo tolie • iolll· rqe look.al 1'1& and ooneider the needs' of""~ against ~ o1 .. u ... 1 securtt)t.-" be taid. But Rear Adm. Donald, C. Davia, cornma.ndmmt of the J!tb r;aval llJatrlcl, doesn't foresee an·earty departure. "'Ibis .)sland is vilal to our traininc and we will need it for many, many yean," Davis LET GO .FATHER NATIVE - Souttl Co11t Pl111 l rl•fol 1t th11S111 Di•to Fwy Co,t1 M•1• 540·90M 5outh Coast ?taza A South Vietnamese officer and an American adv~ser explain th~ origin of these \veapons found in a huge cache around 1the embattled Cambochan to\VD of An Phu. Come see our beautiful coll1c· fion of cas ual clothes for m.t n. Brilliant prints in native dtsign• that will mak1 cla d th.e ,~01t ha nclsom .1 man under. th e slfm- mer sun. Rem ember Fathtr'1 Day is Junt 21st! Restaurant, Delicatessen & Bakery "A Sandwich or a Full Meal" e BREAKFAST Hurr·icane Early Warning Ideas Get New Wrinkle .J/.awail e LUNCH -. DINNER • BANQUET FACILITIES t.11AMI (UPI) -The na- tional hurricane c e n I I'.' r , smarting from congressional criticism of its rorecasting of last year·s deva stating hur- ricane Camille, has made in- ovali_oos jt hQpes will improv_e hurricane warnings this year. ricane hits a populated area, inc luding 12 hours o( daylighl warning. during the June !- Nov. 30 season. Simpson said. The 1970 season got an early start when short-lived Alma blew up in the Caribbean May ANY OCCASION-SERVING UP TO 1SO PARTY PLAmRS 20. IUFFfT STYLE MEAT PLATTERS -$1.85 per jMrson FISH PLATTERS -$2.45 f>!r person OPEN f •·"'· t• 10 p.1n. Dr. Robert J~. Simpson. director of the center. said the improvements have been made in aerial reconai ssanci• and satellite photography or the hurricane. Investigators (or !he House A pp ropriations Committee said in a report !hat U.S. weather; scientists had misled Gulf coast residents "into a false sense of security" before hurricane CJmille s t r u c k Mississippi last Aug. 17. a Sunday, leaving 255 dead and $1.4 billion ·tn property loss after whirling_ t b r o u I h Phone 540°9022 llll IRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FWY, --COSTA MESA LOW-1 loffl -Opp .. lt• Moy C:o. The new wrinkles are aimed at providing 15 to 18 hours advan ce warning before a hur· COSTA MISA l rllt.l • lvlltltwtf ....... ...,..,_ c-.. , .. llfl SaveS5Q ~- on this Sl)jig'zig.a& machine by Singer with Paa9ettercabinet. It ha$ a Buitt·Tn Buttanholt!r. Front Drop-In Bobbin, Enllkla• Discs for " 1 Virginia three days later. "The true feeling of this ofrlce ls that the warni ngs by the hurricaoe center, which up 'to the finaJ houn on Sun- d&y called for a..-reeurvature to the Northeast, lulled the civil popolace into a false sense of security," the report said. Jt said there were to rew penctrations1 by · • e a t h e r pla nes Into the center, or "eye,'' of Camille by aircraft from the military a·nd the en- . vironmental · science services admin istration. Simpson .said lhat I n previous years military planes tracking hurricanes limited themselves to fixing the "eye'' and noting wind and pressure changes. This year, he said . all track- ing planes will fly a cloverleaf pattern about 10,000 feet over the storms, making readings in each ot. a storm':; four quadrants and reeding the in- formation directly to the hur- ricane center . .. Previously, we had not told the Navy and Air Force where to fly their tracking planes," Simpson said. "As a •res ult, hundreds of thou sands of dollars were being spent on hurricane reconaissance and we were not getting the full potential out of the flight s." The most dr amatic !n- --1-1-novation --in-h u r~r i ca n e forecasting has been the orbiting of the {\TS 3 weather satellite, SlrpJ>90n said. Unlike other weather satellites which speed around the earth, the . ATS 3 remains stabilized ~,300 miles _ !lbove t h e equator,-always scanning the easy .tic-zag stitchin1. Reg. $254.95 __ , 1 4;! . ' ,~ ,, m . ~'1~ . " '( jf ·ff -~'"". s1915 ·. "14:• . ,If ~ve more ',, ' . right away making a dreamy dress. : Sewthecooldressatrlght lnslze , -,:' _. · - JO for $8.8 5. Make three for what ---· 2114could cost to buy! Use McCall's #2125 and Singer Willow Voile of 100% Dacron polyester. 45" wide, $1.59'yd. At most Sineer Centers. The SINGER Un36' Credit Plan is designed to-.-....... ....,;_ffr..__IJetSINGIR,_.,,. SINGER For 9ddress of the store nearest you, see white peges under SINGER COMPANY COSTA MESA tJOt H1!'Mr t MI. Kl NUJ Mtrtltf't9M ... •AT~ of M SliK.Dt QOMfMf HUNTINIJTON l lACH- EdlliP" fl l ttcll ff1·10d Hlfflllflttlr!I lteell CMl.r • SA.NTA ANA r • ... '"""" 1(1 i-JUS lts w. «II It, GARDIN GIOYI "l1 CllfP~ll UMOlt Of•111• c .. 11i1~~'"''' same area . From this position. Ats 3 has a view Of the whole stretch of hurricane breeding waters in th e tropical Atlantic and Caribbean. The salellile lakes cloud cover 'Photographs of almost one-third of the globe every 23 minutes. 1ts cameras can zoom in to photograph a specific area if w e a t h e T forecasters in the Miami center see a dangerous low pressure cen~r developing. "It has b !!'fl fantastic to see the sto develop from a nothing in the Caribbean into a full-fledged hurTicane," Slmpson said. "Throv.gh the useOf tliiSS i®nteWe Al'I' begin to ask what kind or changes are taking. • pJace within the stonn. That is the kind or question we have never been able to ask be(ore. "This year wiU see a much stronger hurricane warning force than we've ever had before." SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWER LEVIL 546-6561 =="""""=="==::::=:===:::=:===:::=:====:=~ SOUTH COAST PLA'ZA 3333 BRISTOL Lower Level COSTA MESA OPEN EVERY EVENING MONDAY • FRIDAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M. ROLL UP POUCH L11111fiM1lr toft leetller with ,...,. .ct 1 ... 1 11111· 11111. h1co1n,11roble q••lltv. llodi; er brow•, SI.GO ' ' f• ,1..... your MOO t•'" te the Th1der hx fer tlfta rhot wlll ''" hl1n ... ,,... 011- lerMnt. Hand Made Meershaum ' . $elld liolecll "'"mheuM ... to •. flch cherr, color. Ne llrMk·hil Fitted, ..... COMING SOON! GENUINE BRIAR PIPES WALK.IN SCll.NllPICALLY HUMIDIFIED Cl•AI IOOM · IM'°lTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS ' FREE .,~._ ............. ~ l...,.rtM ...... ,,,.. .... -...-.. ," z.o; OF ilNDll IOJ TOBACCO WITH MINIMUM $5 PU RC HA.SI "heHy t1ot1ral"' ftofM "'8t .. ,._ wttti .... ClteeM ff.. ..._, ~-·-' .. ,.., •Jey .,..,. ., .............. tfe•i.. ..... n. Jhlder lex .,..,.,, W• 11.,1 f1JOW-S4.fl - TOBACCO SAMPLER BUTANE CUP LIGHT · OdorteN;IOI...._ ti11 ... fllef I• ....... . upm. cu,. I• , .. 11: ... h .. _!~~l!..!?LJ~·crut• ~·•"!r· '-"-.!L- ,., • '"' ....,, ..._ 1r11 .. n. nNer a.x "Cn••hlt•r'• ,_,. ..... : I ef e1r ,.,... taltecc• til .. cb, Hlt4 l>!tflded to O•t •" OMret ,.,... .... °"" $).91. " . ' . ~,ourH COAST. PLAZA LOWI• LIOL NUI TMI MAY CO. PHQNI: 54o-f262' •• .. • • . • • • • • • • • . • • . , • ' .. • • • • • .. • • ' • • l I • • • ' • • • • • • • •• .• • Hot Captive The latest additi~n to the elephant herd at the Port- land, Ore., zoo chews on an iron bar of her cage and trumpets to be let out. Small wonder -the temperature outside was 85. lt was much better in the cage • Drug Raps Stiffened In Spanish Cities CADIZ, Spain (AP) -Almost all young ·Americans Howard Charles Fowler of visiting Spain smoke mari- Berkeley, Calif., adv Is es : juana or hashish, Fowler "Never carry more than a thinks. He has been to the slick. Don't sell it. Don 't carry""' Balearic island of I b l z a , it in bulk and never, never, Spain's hippie heaven, and never bring it in by the around most of the tourlst- border." packed sunny sooth coast. Fowler, ~ is. 27, :should Under Sp an is b. law know •. ~e 1s ~ltt.ing ~n the ~ion ol marijuana is the Cadiz Jail servmg a s1x·year same as possession of heroin. sentence for trafficking in There are lesser sentences for narcotles. . . using than for trafficking. . He ls ~ or a growing hsl When an American is ar-of .Amertcans and foreigners off! I ~ bein Picked b Spanish rested, U.S. consular ca .. g ~ Y deliver a list of defense Poll~. The. director of the lawyers They say that is Cadis provincial p r i s o n , · Justino Gracia Palacios, says about all ~y can . do, exctpt nearly 51 ol. his 100 prisoM!n ~~ke occaSlOllal Visits to the are behind bars "because of 1a11. Once the case ~ narcOtics violat.ions~ Thirty throufv . the cmu1~ conviction are foreigners· 12 are yoong usual y 1s automatic. Americans. ' Fowler, ~ made only one U.S. Ambassador Robert Moroc~an trip, say~ that from Hill has start.ed 1a poster cam_:-; the minute a foreigner steps paJgn to warn Americans o{ · ashore there Moroccant ap- the tough Spanish Jaw. At last proac~ed" offering to sell count. more t h·a n 50 anythi~ women, food, drink Americans were in Spanish and grila." jails, eith..-coovkted or Often the ~.turn out awaiting trial '!O be police tipsters. 11le warnings came loo late for Fowler. A aocial science major one year away from a degree, he was arrested last Sep- tember in AJcedru when be returned from Morocco with 53 pounds o( grifa, the m,....,. can version of marijuana. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS "The word on the street was that if you were caught )'OU would get a few weeks in jail and then be expelled from the country," he says. BOOKS "'But this ia a new thing. Now they are cracklng down. We are tbe examples." Fowler was sentenced as a •1trafUcante" because of the amount o( drugs )le bad in his possessjon, worth about $7 ,000 at retail. Marij~ana dgar~tes cost about '15 cents each In Spain. c:mm.YUICI snlel ......... PICKWICK~ ~.~.!!'!".! 17'3~ .... ~=· ... For o very special man, a very special ring. Distincl~e. carved Florentine moooli"G with clusler of diomonds weighing one corat. 725.00 SOUTH COAST PLAZA -UPPER LEVEL PflONI -.7117 ALMI IJI U.l(IWOOO ClffTt• • -\· 1-------~~--=~- • ~. _..,. ... -· the new Date-O.Matic cuff links for Dad from Swank A timely idea for Father's Day. One link holds a 14-month calendar. 'Oad'C3n change it with a watch-type stem ·winder. C.Old-lone metal .. 12.50 men'• bnishings 80 • ... tu -• ! = ........... ..__. .. _ • • • " ..... MacPhergus no-iron men's short sleeve dress shirts ' Cool, wrinkle-free polyester and CDtlon shirts. Your dloice of wide spread or long-point ail· lar. Raspberry, green, blue or beige. 14&-17. comp.Osues.so 3.59 • valet keeps clothes together, makes ~ressing easier for Dad ~ns at his fingertips ••• so he can dress quickly. Helps him coordinate his wardrobe, too. Mediterranean 5lyle hat a handy lift seat for extra storage.-"Emperor'' valet has slide-out jewelry chest with fabric lining. Walnut finish. By SdlftlL a. Mediterranean style 32.SO b. Emperor valet 50.00 _, -- may co soil!~ coost pl.ta, '"" dit90 fwy. •I J;ristol, cost• ....,., 546-9321 shop mond1y thru 141furday 10 1.m. to.9:30 p.m., suod1y noon 'tU 5 p.m • . ' M.A:YCO -~-~~~--~~------~---::-~~·.,----~~-,-,,-~,--"-:'.:"""";7'"~~~=--':"7~~:--:c-----;-~~~-=--~-.~~~~~~..,-~~~~~~~ ..... .,,.,..~ ~ f ' •, ' ' ' / l ' '· \ / ' ' Your Facl.ory Authorned Cadillac Dealer Servin1 1/ae Oran1• COOJI .flarbor Area ••• , -.. ' • • • . • ' . • • " ' • • ~ • .. • • ' I ·' I • ,, Demonstrator & --Execu"tive · Cars • I: ~ r ~ ~ "" . ' " ... ,. " ., . •' 1 ·' ',. • • - 197<r Coa~e De Ville DEMONSTRATOR Full power, factory air, leather if\!erior, yinyl roof, AJ\t.F'l\1 s fureo. multl·plex, door locks, tilt &: telescopic steering, electric scat· release, twilight sentinel, electric trunk opener &: very very few miles. (0376) 18 TO CHOOSE FRO M All Models ,..CoJors · Choice of equipment'& interiors . ' .. . ~ E1ve9n70w~~ili~ured by f::a_d!": !tan~•Jd• of exceUeta°':"' ... we ,,. llllC 11 wre to ex your ifu,test expec tiont. I.et'• get together IOOD for a demomtratiou drive. SALE .. 'PRICE "1 6111 OVER 80 QUAllTY CADILLACS & Other FINE -CARS to Select From ' ' • • f. • • -' . 1910 . OLD._SMOBILE . CUstom Delta 88 4 door hardtop. FulJ power, factory air, power-.,4oqr Jock" '1inyl top, tilt st.etriq&: wheel, I~ t~ 2,6001~1Y ~lve~,m~ (702AVBJ ... . i''[ , r '; SAlE ·. PRICE ' ' . . '• i 969 CADILLAC Luxuriou!'I Coupe DeVillc with vinyl top, plush cloth &: teather Interior, AM -FM radio, full power, factory air conditioning, tilt &: telC11COpic steering, power door locks, etc., etc. (Ser. 2764) SAL E PRICE 1963 LINCOLN Continental 4 door. Leather interior, full powet, factory ~ -air oonditioninio AM"FM...radio, power door lockl. · (HYC• l29) SALE· PRICE saaa • ·.:.-..... . . . : .... :-.... 1967 ,·OLDSMOBILE • Luxury scdan. Vinyl top, ta~ Interior, f ull power, iactory a ir conditioning, tilt·teJ,,.eopic w!iffl, power door locks, pugh button radio, power-intenna. (UVD650) SALE PRICE l18.88 \ 1969 CADILLAC ' l E1 Dorado. Vinyl top, cloth.&: lee.ther interior, twl power, factory air, stereo, AM-FM multiplex, power door Jocks, tilt tele1coplc 1teering wheel, ~iae con1.roJ., ... twW1ht sen· tinel, etc. Low mileage. (H9W715) . ' .. ' .. '' 1907 CADILLA~ Sedan DeVUle. Full ~er, .factory air, ti}t-tele~plc 1\ttrlJll:....j)OWt:r door: lockst_-aul&e control, ".power vent windows, electric trunk ope.er. (UOF331) ' ' SALE P.RICE r----.--l---.l!:30.AM.lo..9.:0Ql'MMon_thru_Eri. ' ' ··.- 1966 . CADILLAC Fleetwood El Dorado. Leather interior, full power, fac- tory air conditioning, tilt-telescopic 1~ing wheel, power door locks, cruise control, twilight 1entincl. CTEH741) SALE PRICE 1966 IMPERIAL Crown 4 Door hardtop. Full power, factory .air, cloth &: leather interior, tilt-telescopic wheel, auto~itic cruise control. CWIB721) SALE PRICE 196$. CADILLAC ! ' . Coupe DeVille, YinYJ. tOp, leather Interior, full poWtt, fac- tory air condl~g;-AM·FM radio, ·electric wing venti. white wall Ures,·dc. CUW11.?4J >l ' SA~E ~PRICE .. • . " . . ' .. AU. URS SUl.llCT TO P•to• ;All. Ai.L SAi.i P•ICll ,,,.CTIYI TMlltOU•M TVl1DAY, JUMI , .. 1'1t -_ Scrvioe Department Open Mon-Fri. 7 :30 . 6:00 1969· CADILLAC ' Sedan DcVIUe. Leather Interior, full power, factory alr condltlonlnr, power door Iocka,.1tereo AM-FM multiplex. while wall titts. (zyA937) SALE ..PRICE ·, ' 1967 CADILLAC El Dorado Fleetwood. Vinyl top, full leather Int., full power, factory air, stereo Al\1-FM multiplex, tilt &: tele- Jeopjc steering, power door Jocks, electric trunk cruise oontrol, twlll1ht sentinel, headlight dimmer, rear ~ndow flefogger, etc. (IFC-423) · SAloE PRICE • 1964. CADILLAC · . . . . . . Sedln DeVllle. Full power, factOI')' air conditioning, eloth l lealher.in~or,. tilt a~wbeel,-AM..J'M radio,-etc.- (RDM932) SAt E PRICE ' ' • '1333 -' • I I • ·• ' • .. • • • • • ~ I • • • • ' • • • • • • . • . ' . ' .. . , . ' • . • . . • . • . • ! ,..: ' • I I I I • • • . • Theater Notes Ford in Debut ·-----8 -A-Ll_O_A_ , ' \fDN£;OAY JUNt 10 of llil ....... .,. .. u. ....... ID To T• "'Tnllll (C) (IOI re:.~ .... (~ (I) ~· ·-C.0-IQ (10)l ... ~.. ,.,..,. "wtdl w.. ........ : ~ .. .., 11111 rn.' : ~ ... Ille -(C) (IOI llnJ OWlr. l:tl mi 8 l-I'll =~ ~ • ....,......,(C)(30) l;Jl!..·&~~·c;J,~(~ : ~. • c. , .. ,., '* (C) (30) Shi o.lac 1119 ... ,..,. .. Diii Mo • ~ UUain, [f1lllt 1or111iM ... ---~ Qlfh .... i· ........ (Id. ~-~.::. :.-: =..-:: .. • • O'a.d: lllWlc CC) -s-Mlf9lll ........ ,.. .. . c... !twilit" Pert 1 ( .. 1111) '59 a a r' · ': ...... CC> (tO) --fttM: Si111lR, Shld" M.Ulnt, Ftltvnd #I .loht 1..... f"6dll 0.• Mllti11. ~ fOfM' writ« r. .... Md RocQ ......._ -...., ... ,...., o till mm -m 1C1 13Dl Mpinr to pidl: 11p tllt tllMtb .. II' (lij 'fMhltt 8*I SM. .. 8rMr 5&r· "'-fttt't tether "'-..... Di-. fOf n..,. his aMUMllllicltlo9 ....... witll . • '. " Dltt 'In .,... (30) his IOll. '""" ScWlrt "*'" m-... n-(C) (30) GI-- -(Cl (IOI • GIM:lt boll Or1D11 w.n. •k:om• 9tlf Tnll (C) (60) Tiny Tn 1111! Otf1)t f •. ZlllllQ. 1121 CD Alt --l<l l30l "'' " '°" ..,..., r.. " ' e""" "-? CC> <30) "'DIH*"' m rnmm .... .., Alil: •• If ttll World: DahomlJ.• _.--(C)--(60) ''flit Trallllltid ¥'IC· tOI'}'." ProtrlM ....... hbleodr tB W C1S ,._ (C) (30) ..... nts elf dlt 1tt.,W Cailn.u.W llJ DEllJT f'..w. • Siii l'.lpln1t1 coup Ind tllt ,,. ... f/f Ille MW (-Dnmallc Serill. order, •n• .-Cti!NI • ltdorlltia'• -1 futurt. . ... l!Ot.LYWOOD (UPI) Glmn Ford will make his television serles ·debut ln---ihe 1971·72 season in a hall-bOur comedy drama for CBS. Encores at SCR ' 17 TOM TIT\JS • Of .. DlltJ """ , .. ,. For tbole or you who haven't, teen the finest prO-: duction of the 1989-70 theater season ln Orange County, it's coming back tonight. "One F I e w Ove r the Cuckoo's Nest" again takes up residence at Soulh Coast Rep- ertory in Costa Mesa (or five weeks of Wednesday and Thursday staging, arternating with the current SCR attrac- tion, "Saved," which plays Fridays through. Sundays. duction for tbe year and hall~ old company. Warren Deacon 11 dlttctm1 the evening of sketches In which the audience plays an active part. Perfonnances are given Fridays and Saturdays, with reservaUons available by calling 67&-1120. Another original r e v u e (reviewed elsewhere on this page) is on stage at the new Nifty Theater in HunUngton Beach. The playhouse is located at 307 Main St., with performances presented on Friday and Saturday evenings • * A single, final perfonnance of "Love ln E-Flat" will be giveo by !be RaDcho Com- munity Players S a t u rd a :y night. Clark Farrell is direc- ting the Normau Krasna com- ed y. Stllfring -Judy Dettenried" a n d P'UDDIE u _DMI -Michael Ad1Ul'13 play th'e " ,, lf)Tlllh. llt ~ (30) :CIOR9(i)lillllicill C..-(C) (60) DAILY l'llOT Stiff,,_ 4i e .._ .. tilt ..., (C) (60) ii) Guest fnnce Mur-'*'''" "' YOUNG LOVE? -Michael Douglass and Jessica This means that for the next month the company will be dark only. two nights a week , an ambitious windup for its fifth year on the Orange Coast. "Saved" marks SCR's 50th production since the g r o u p was organized in Newport Beach in early 1965. primary roles in the show, •1111 ERIK BTRlD.l •JACKIE g!ROUX supported by Linda Ryan, DINO DeflLIPPi'. JO·AHH ROBlllSOM • • • . , Ji . ti ,~. -·-... W) (IO) inJurtd Yilt111... lirl Who II D . h oth b t u· di . -,.. b~rtit to tht u.s. ... ..,_. • av1s amuse eac er y e mg rty JOkes in a "Cuckoo's Nest," tmder the direction cf Martin Benson, is a gripping but highly comic account of • "Cool Hand Luke" type Who decides life in a mental hospital would be easier than that on the . prison farm. Hal Landon Jr, stars in the central role, with Kathleen Rogart as his chief antagonist, the "big nurse." a V1fai1i1 "*-Aw (C} (60) Pfoblm "'Dr.••-~Ill-scene frorn "Saved" at South Coast Repertory in ldrnt m la Glbor, plntlc 111r· c.om.ina: ll4ICoOA "•' •livli ... t.il-Costa Mesa. llOft Dr. ltobtrt rr1Mlyft, C.rot int lo rllPOftd 111 *"-· -----'-'-,,,'---------------- Dodi wM ll•rttd tht toptess 1r1, 1/t .. @at=":::'::' J: Md liddW Do.I& ~wshn tUISI. Deftwr, Clrol Lllllfllltt 111d Wal Cl n. C.. C.. (C) (30) Louis Doonica• in 1 shDw ltp.I ill loi.- r.,.. Ann B. oms 111cl P•mtl• don, EftsLIJld. "'"' --U ll7lCDE!l-"" -• (C) (60) (R} O. C. Sllltla, KIM WM· llf , ... Mlltill (C) (30) ll1111S ... 1Jld Lilllll ltmiltldl pd. @CD""'•-(OD) !l)RET-(OD)(R)"M••.• Ci3 (j) ........ ritlllr (C) (lO) St0ty al clar.s..i llullftlhlw D .............. c..,. (C) cnob& (JO) 11 I c:oncltl ti Slll~llf ID ..... (60) (P1.) S11t1 Collttt. Sanil ~ ,._. .... tc) (.l'J) I prncr1m al bw own Callie lllllf>10:0t8 QICIJllMI .... (C> (60) 111111 blllded .nth !hi tuftlenfic (1f) SlM llldiilmft takM I CUI• tlt\IOt' « fllllt lnmlt Z•tt,.s nt· .U Pflditlom 0--~) to t amt •lltlollP ....,.. .-... fa· -flllllt · 1'0fl II« lld ....... fD flrit I • Cl) 1111 ....... (30) foalproof Cllll. c.d ... al I two· ., -" (C) (OD) ... ..,, • . ..... --(C) (30) P.l!fll)lfa.-.:.::: Jd:·Latf11m. -Thw Ml ....... A -'I· ., ..... Yftld (30) ................. Ml .... If· bid.a lo ....... ""' Diii tM S l11l1pl1t C....C (C) (JO) ~ UM .... Nifty Theater Revue Slick, Snappy Program Michael Douglas, Bill Miller,. reter Bland, Pat Brown, Elaine Bankston and Sandy strikes its poisonous fangs into Marino are other performers ilesh, in the Ken Kesey comic By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI It 's not a comfortable seat they give you at the Nifty Theater. Slick and hard, it just in- vites restlusness and squirm- ing about. ~ But the last thing the Nifty Players, who wUI present their last revue this Friday and Saturday in a doctor's office- tumed theater, want you to do is be comfortable .. ERJquenUy written for the drama. Perfonnances will be most part by director Elliot given through July 9 . Fried and the st u d e n t s Resuming Friday at SCR themselves, the skits change is "Saved," f e a t u r in g from performance to Douglass. and newcOmer performance throujh the lm-Jessica Davis lrJ the principal provisational techniques of the roles. David Emmes direct! individual players. the Edward Bond drama Drawn largely from current which tri1gered contrOversy in events, the revue treats the its original London serious matters lightly and the engagement. humorous matters seriOU8IY Ann Siena, Bill B r a d y and Michael Willis, Richard Spr-Screeflplar by inger and Frank Dettenrieder. DOM MUIUIAY 11111 JAMES 80MllEI The curtain-closing show Jt:slC •1 ll.trH C.lRMICHlEt will tie staged at the Irvine DlmtH br ~ Produced &j School auditorium, on Sand toll MllM.lT ... --DICK ROSS- Canyon Avenue off the 'Santa n.J.1ED;;~co.0111 Ana Freeway. Call 837·1753 -...rsaYTWINICOlOR for reservations. n:1uw n:vonu.IClS * MDII. til" '""' 7:30. 9:30 PM /frl: 5, I, 101'111 0 ·~ B ••• ver at "~ Long eachl l~~u.~t~•~-·~-·~-'~"~'"~~~~~ Community Playhouse, Orange County actors Randy Keene and Bernard Simoo continue their roles in "The Merry Wlves of Hotmatiki ," an original comedy directed by Bertram Tanswell. Also in the cast are Barbara Crooker, Dan Baurac and Bet· ty Motsinger. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at the playhouse, 5021 E . Anaheim St., with ticket reservations being taken at (213) 438-0536. BEST Th• DAILY PILOT off•r1 •ome of the b11t f11ture1, by 1ctuel 1urv•v of r11d~, •••il~ble in 1ny n1w1p•p1r In ff., n1tion. NATIONAL GENER'Al CORPORATION Fo=·1 .. sam c0As1 PLAZA ntlUl"rllta: hn ~ ,_, • lriltol • S4S.2712 Now Thru Tuesday " 7:118 ... ,_, .... (t) (30) B ·-(C) (IO) • In fact, during 40 lightning fast. mind-snapping s k i t s presented Committee-style, they will probably insult your political views. shatter your faith in humanity, condemn personal hygiene products and make fun of religion . to good effect. James Baxes head the sup. There are a few lame ducks porting cast at the Third Step in the performance and they Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Dra1na Class To Pcrforn1 · : W•tt• Cl'ontit1.. D tnJ (1)8 llrllMtt ~ Cl WW's MJ Ult? (t) (30) llllld (C) (60) (It) 'IN LllloDricidl. .. .. .r: $; Jlay1 Biiiard, Lou Rnls alld 1t111u • I t.I lM:J (l)) Whitttbr runt. ., -........ (C) (JO) fJ ) "' (C) (Ml) U Cil .... "'"" (C) llOI mt-......,""" 10>1 Ill•-.. (t) (30) .,,.,.,,..._ • "" -(C) (OD) .... ..i lkwaltl" 1--. ~ IMHI n.tr'I .... o.t." Sii• ti. Ell"'ish ~ .... Dlt SRll-4 .............. ,..,, " ...... •. .;, ........ 11HocM.· Hewrctlft, I MIVk:I NI )lhltly llir ' You'll laugh 'Ill your belly hurts, but you won't be com- fortable. al Costa Mesa. Reservations for ways occur when the players An experimental theater ~ t I ~-· 1 both shows may be acquired .... a serous u11ngs serious y. class at UC Irvine will give by calling the box oHice at But three or four duds G46-l36l. three free programs in the among more than 40 Studio Theater at 8:30 p.m. firecrackers is not a serious * tonight, 'Thursday and Friday. failing. Add to that the rapid An original improvisational The perfonnances, which 673-4048· Ort =--.,.. 7" E. lalMt lall1M P1nlnwl1 (r.clnl•t Ar" Sll11wl111t HELD OVER ·ANTONIONl'l; il'f.IA\ llll imn :U:iMRllll li'filiRmDf The most explosive spy scandal of this l!IO You'll want lo see her four times! l=~ 1..;: a. British Md rr_. ....., .,.. E .. • ..... (IO) 111111. l:J T..C ,,._, (2 111) Brilliantly executed by a crew of motley co 11 e g e students from Long Beach1 the revue uses biting hunior to topple icons and hurl acid in the face of institutions rafliing from Jack-in-the Box .drive-ins to Disneyland. sequence with whidl the akits revue entitled "What If!" will include dance and drama, are run olf and you're likely heads into Its third weekend are under the direction of to forget about the bad ones. at the Open End Theater in-Peter Church, lecturer in Among the cast are ei·i;=N-ow__.po._,rt_Be=•-ch_._the=-ft-·n-•l_P='-.. =-d-"_m_•_·======= I TOPAZ j.1 I I .. ... .. .. . • • • . . .. QtCllt"'" • --!CJ ll:GOBQtCll-(ti m ·-(tl poi a 9 Cil m -(C) ..... _ ll!)P ;ha1 .. Marti (SS) D ll!(l)S ... {C:) l!ll n.t "" (C) (30) . fJ ........ -«I .. • 7:JO. Qt (j] ...... (C) (OD) (I) ·-.... -... <-· lftrle Hawnl and Bonnie o..n lldy) '57-Alllllir Sim. Jill ANm1,. • • •' •• .. .. .. " . .. .. • . . • • • . .. .. •• .. • " ,..,.._ 111nt. llJHI-. • Wiii ft> 89(f)Clt••t1r11•1111t1 mm JllM.I (C}·(aJ> 111 "'" (!O) (RJ ~ ii till Jl,lfllW' .... tM e 1111 111t1i1 C... (C) (30) R c:urr.C PfOOIMIS of llldontllL Buttons, Doll ANm1r, LIOlllrd NI· l'•IS 111~~.... . ""' """" -... c... ~ I.V ea.. ~ "'Tht ' • llfl.." 11Mi T1b Hu•..... ll::IDBQl({)Mn .... (C> 8 IHICDGI __ ,.,,,.. C19m llll-..., !Cl ...., ('C) (30) (R) ''stwinr. SllNd Sdlldultif a:uuts illd\Hk The k• Spric." W11N II• E'f'Wltts 'flll T ndlillc ~ Uld by stMlll. Minny'• pro9Qlld l1mify oullnt b.. n .... 11: ............... .. au• of otl!M' "'"" ltl• (COf!lld1) '45--Dtnllii O'Klelt, June ··-thlt :111metim• peopM 111'111 ID b _.. from tllemtill¥H. n ED Dlct c.lll: (C) 0ptu at•r II....._ $ Mwlr. (C) "DeUy ::•.ta Sills 111d Leol\ll~ frty Lii( Lap" (mllllcl1) '5S-:-f"rwd Al-&=J n..ir1 f: ......... I ...... lllA, Lalli Cll'Ol'L A 1111Uk1Mltt l .. l'NI) '62~•111 lubtl'ltf, .IDlf1 pll)'boJ •tr1flll'S to Wiid • IMIJ Fltflth ~11111 to collert In Mts· H•mr. " llChuMtts.. ~ ID"'*" "'IAlll II Ml~ ~!: -.-et••F• 1.1111 u1 CC> (SO) ~=l~J:.1-~uit~ m< 1110e-cw..,1 Dll,•..,.• ·--.. (C).. &1 ...... ,. tc> (JO l:CIO IJ .... "'lllJ • c..tdl" (dfl · LA. Sports Arw b ....... l'NI) '52-411 ... lilltc:hlll, Gilbert • • Jira a. Cllb (XJ) Rul1nd. :• •-•-<"'! CI U -ICI I~. 8'-_., .... ._.(t) ~ •• 7:!5tl)C.-.. 1111 ._.. IDlhwil:-C...w......,..(com· . l:ID. INM'd c.t (Q (J'J) ..,, '56 -sws.r Wint.In, Joh• '.f allll mmn._,.,.. ---:~ ii'afliir (t) (30) (It) "'Mottlw 1.'111 ID ANlllllt ... "Don't T1kt II .• 11 Ult Ywr." Te en.-., Eddit, io tt.rt. ~ "n. IDbat n. the Ad• Each vignette Poignantly drives home a point. It's like a smiling cobra doing a fasci.natin dance until 1 t perienced actors like Susan Fried, Paul Wood and Dan Minor whose excellence cflen outstrips the acting ability of the others, many of whom have never been on a stage before. ~ To the newcomers, however , this dramatized versioo cf Mad Maga:tine. is an e1cellent warmup for future plays to be staged at the Nilly Theater later this summer. WIO. lo TNU•S. ONLY • "ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" Prt.•Sll.·S......-1,. p.M , WEST COAIT l"REMIEIE "SAYED"., ....... ..... l'O• lilESEll't'ATIONS; CALL '°"'UU IID N...,.n l tvci., C11I• MIN Unfortunate.ly, the currentli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I show draws its audience large- ly from Cal State Long Beach, where director Fried is an Long Beach Farce Cast The cast for the latest pro-instructor. The Huntington duction or the Long Beach Beach folk have been con- Community Playhouse, Philip spicuously absent. King's farce "See How They But maybe they prefer to Run," has been announced by be comfortable, director Gerald Anderson. --~wr '*'"",,,.,.. County actress who has ap- Sally Brown, an Orange ~ ...- peared at the Costa Mesa and."!"'"'""""""'""""~--• Laguna playhouses, heads a" cast which includes Andrew Cleary, Vi Coulter, John Eagle, Francisco Gutierrez, Kathleen Johnson, Don Metlock, Terrence Poland and Frank Rutherford. AllO Pl1ylng TERENCE STAMP CAROL WHITE "POOR COW" A UNIVfRS AL PICT URE liiii1 l[C'iNlCOlOR• l=.l\!Q) THE BIGGEST SHOW OF ITS KIND WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI' THE ONLY HOME & GARDEN SHOW IN CALIFORNIAI • PACKED Wffil MO«l Ft.A· TUltESIO• &ETTER UV'l'o'G ~OUTHLAND FORTK"FlltSTTIMf •.. sn1 A world oJ n--s and lo11cbcaptd pdt11•. SH! C0/11.Plflf "l£1SUR[ llVING~ eU·l lKITIC: ............ s.e:r TwlDWwl ·~ .......... ~UP !ht .. UnHlitwoblt" C.U.EfRH Colw G<ap1>- ic1 .... ~ ~il! Spoct ·Oll• Ele<l•o~., 21lth c .... iury cooking cilm:lnthlionJ • Mlfl TOP DESIGNER~ IN n«iil FUil ~ZE OlCOAA. 1C.ilOOM1 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CEHTtll 'MOW 110111,, J · II P.M. w..w_,. 11•••·11P.M.J•t-. ... oy& ...... 'l ADUlTS: ....... S2.00 JUlillOlli ••••••• $1.00 ~-·i , ... ~ A GEORGE COLOURIS PROOUCllON Spon~ored by: llie Orange County Bu ilders Assn. a nd The Orange- Coun1y Chopter of the Building Industry A5sn. .WOW. Tom Cortiett dlddn M11rnfll)',"lllll"MlddholtlleNith1." t--~-..---~ • ""' .. -%:J1 __ , ..... "" ... (C) The comedy will o p e n Friday, June 26, for a si1- weekend run at the playhouse, SO'll E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Currently on stage for the next two weekends is "The Merry Wives of Hotmatiki,'' an original comedy. lftdo -EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SOUTH O RANGE COUNTY llze-rne,'.s ·a .. • ·• . .. . ' .. . , • " .. " .. ,, ·• :t I ; . .. r •• • • > • . • ---...:....-----------1rH PASSPORT TO PRORTS •¥¥-IC , NO SELLING-PART TIME 1 a't'•NIN•S o• WEEKEHO~ ~ ' iM•H~lllll1"1 I .....,.,,., Miii• r1H1lllt ""°" Ho hN...., '"'""" 111ty ti ~ IK•I ti!fllllMM Ylll\lftll 1t1rn ,,."' ,...,. Cir In I llW flolltl • WM-., ~ • yllltlr •!la•• llme -,. .. rn .. ,. ... I t:MIJ ..... .,. (lllplWJ) 'S7 -MUIT ASl'l•a TO IMMIOl•TI NIOH WllKt.Y CASN INCOMI. ~ Tom r...,. Hollo!" ll1ekm1n, *II YH ... ,.u.11111 •IHI Clll "'"'' y111r IP••• llme N ..... ! ... 11utl~ ~ "1"' I Ill• •IHI CIR "'''" •n ''""*''''' moc1 ... ,, Cll~ lnvtlfmtftl 11 ... vrtd •• ~ m .,.,.. l11di1Met' (ldwn• ll'IVlllMryJ, '?" tu11) '53-«mrin M1llltw1, .lulit *(•ti (911tct Mr. CllnNll tw ,.,...,,, met11.;. oui 111-ltll, ,, writ~"' 1 AdlfftS. "" DllltOfl. .... ltflt, Dally ..... ,. DAYTIME MOVIES \ UICD "I'-. (""'•') '"°"'"" ;'it'****'""*~*~*._..*~*~*""******** ;;:;:;::; W fO°rd, Wlllla111 Holdt• • ""'!:' (M""") ~ ~°"'"'' ........ To ..... (oOlllOI)? 'II ~. 'Janet llilfl. • ---Alnllit Sim. Jolt• lill\11. 1:118-a.il a.Ml,...,.. Ccom-1 2:00 D tc> "'Oy ,_ .....,. (COfl'lldJ) ~.: !~...illtld)--Qttrlll~I '61--MJoshl Ul!llti. Gltttn Font I•. ,,...,_. . 11' • <--"> '4&--Dw.W I C:• II (C) -n. .,_ ....,. (d11m'l ""· '54 lloMlt StlCL Urawl1 TMiis. THUR<iDAY ' . . ' 1-+'--f-.-lc-fOLAD..Y.ElllSJNG_IN---DCE- l • • I • • I . . , WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4121 . -' • . . . Nrnoef llllCll -.... --•• ,....._. UM ltlt -CM. J·ll'O MOST NOMINATI ONS FOR ANY PICTURE "Faur stars** * •Hi&best ratin1 . \ A production of quality and a 1ratifyin1 achievement" -Wand• Halt, N.Y. Dilly "t•S "Epic battle 1f lhe sexes.• -Vincent C1nb)', N.Y. Times • Am:l IOUYN "TIIE HAL WALLIS "ODt.<'TIOM tA1t~ ef tl;e 1ftousa11~ DeJf M..-, lttN htw1111 . ., "ANNr SheWI .t Jiff M t 1JI C111tl11•0111 Sllow S•11d fr1111 :Z :OO .11. • • ' . -.. · · c . ' cine New Appoi ntments ~; ~ \VPl)Pl ANO HARBOR IN-COSTAMESA GOLDIE HAWN-Best Supporting Actr,ess ALSO-TH frnllell c1medy of 1111 y10r-McC11ll'• 1•1 "BOB & CAROL & TEO & ALICE" . . j I ' '· ., .. ·: ' " '.~ ' 'c " -. .. . ~ .. . ---<!-----"'· -! •. . I . . ' ------------------------~-------~-~---------. ;· "' -, -ace SympJaon1 c ~-2~nc1w.1o~P .!:!FE~AT~u 1i~e -u-~F-..:!ir~st ·Chair Solo POSITIVELY ENpS JUNE 23rd COLOR <•Pl EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN Stauiet -IEI• DULLEA e 6AIY LOC.ltWOOD ORANGE COUNLV~StA.lL NEW COMPl!E!TEfAMUSEMENTICENTtR llOOIS PASTERNAKS- DO CTO R ZHiVAGO INNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS WALTER MA'M'llAU MICHAEL CRAWFORD CANNES fllM f[STIVAl WINNER! ··Bts1 r11ra By a Ne• Duettor'' -THE 2o. KREMLIN -- LEnER. NALD SUTHER\J\ND . . ELUOTIGOULD DIMES TO DOLLARS Sp•IMI ~llm•"' mt\• dollt11. C•ll 6'42 ·56"7t for 1i•lp .a11 an ilt'o ••p•111lvt, 1u1•·flrt DAILY PILOT Dlm•·•·Lint ad, Concert Delights . By TOM BARLEY Ol ,~. Daltr ,11,1 $Jiff June, to concert goers, usuaJly means performances that are seldom better than satisfactory from musicians whose dedication may un- derstandably be a l r l f I e diluted by the su mmer that will take us, regretfully, to the solace of our record player. But what is normally par ror the course just wasn't so Sunday night at the Orange Coast College auditorium and we have nothing but the highest praise for an Orange Coast C o 11 e g e. Commlmity Symphony Orchestra th a t turned June into September with a solid·, varied program that was as original as it was vastly entertaining. Maestro Joseph Pearlman traditionally devotes his final concert to first c h a i r p e rforman ces a praiseworthy pattern, to be sure - and so it was this year with splendid solo of- ferings from the violin of con- certmaster Adrianne Geiger, Hannah Skupen, viola, and Carita Conrad, that fine ex- ponent of the Fren&. horn. But these gifted ladies will have to wait a little while today while w~ summon a male colleague from the depths of the orchestra for a tribute that is in no way related, for once, to the cello he so assiduously wields in the nether regions or the occso. It waa. oo sec ret in the months before the concert, of course, that Jack Mcintire had completed his "Pentatonic Shoiv Goes On-Barely N 0 TTINGHAM, England (UPI) -It was a question or get me to the theate:r - rather than the church -on time for actor L eon a r d Rossi ter. Rossiter, sta rring in the play "The Heretic" by Morris West, started for Nritfingham in plenty of time. he thought, for the Opening night curtain. Then his car broke down. He caught a lift to a garage and hired a car and headed off for Nottingham a~in. That car broke dow~. Rossiter, driven by police. just made his curtain. Cass Cast HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Singer Mama Cass Elliot has bee n added to the cast of "Monte Walsh'' starring Lee Marvin and Je.hue Morea. S erenade'' for string orchestra .. It was there on the proir&m and.. we bad heard some very favorable com- ments about the depth and merit of this fine cellist's firSt majoT work. But we were not prepai:ed for the masterly, deeply mov- ing work that sent us from our seat at concert's end to shake this gifted composer warmly by the hand. It is the most significant and original work by an unknown composer that we ha ve heard for a long time and if Joseph Pearlman owes qs a favor -he says he does -he can repay It by including this splendid work i'n one of bis 197~71 programs. Mcintyre's "Serenade" is a fresh and utterly appealing work wilh more lhan a hint of lhe pathos that con- certmaster Geiger captured ·so. splendidly in her v i o I in passages. There is much in its flawless construction lhat reminds us of another com- poser who must be classed, incredibly, as an unknown - Scott Huston, lhe Cleveland composer and professor of music whose works we were recently privileged to hear and comment upon in t h i s newspaper's pages. Well done, Mr. Mcintire. It wa s fitting that l hi s performance should have been under Pearlman's baton, but you r work should move on to wider acclaim. And now the ladies, and high praise for Mmes. Ceiger and Skupen for their glittering rendition of Mozart's Sym. phonie Konzertante. This was a nuently phrased reading with this critic's pride of place going to lhat beautifully stated and competently delivered presto. Miss Conrad was superb in her airing of Rosettl's difficult and demanding Concerto in D Minor for French horn. A flaw or two in that difficult adagio, to be sure, but ·we received more than ample compensation with her com- plete mastery of the final ron· do. \Ve can't let this dedicated and determined orchestra go off to the beach without our special praise for their work Sunday night and th e i r delive ry of two firm favorites: Aaron Copland's hearty and high. stepping "Hoedown" from his "Rodeo" siiite and Richard Wagner's Prelude and Liebestodt from "Tristan and Isolde." ''Hoedown '' was magnificent, an o~vious prcr duct of Jong rehearsal and orchestral elbow grease and Wagner was what it always should be ; a carefully pliiyed, gloriously stressed work that never fails to move this critic with its deep passion and un- disguised emotion. Have a good summer, OC- CCSO; by Jove, you've earned iL W11t 'OhMr'I ''THI. KING Ofl THE GllWLllS" 1 40)' COIOr . . .. "THI COMPUTER WOlll' Tl!NNll SHOESH CGJ Ctl9r l!•clvslv• OT..,., c.; Dl'f-111 lllowlnt "WHAT 00 TOU SAY TO A NAKIO LADY?" OU CilOt' ''THI" NIGHT THEY lilA1DID MINSKY5" COP) '91tr u1111 ... II Wiii Ntf\ •• Admllt9d E ltlu1tv1 Or1 .. 1 Co. llriv~I• Sllt'lll'lnl "THIE COCKEYliD COWIOYS OP IOALICO cou:!v1 IGJ ""' "THOJIOUOHLY MDDIJIN MIUlf" (GI Collr All Ctllf' Htr"r Slle'lll' "COUHT YOJIGA, VAMPIJll" fGPI • "SCll«AM AND SClitl!AM AGAIN" IOI or11111 C11;t"1., Pr.miff• ,....,_I "A M•11 Calltll Htl"M"' (GP) Color '"' "Tll• ltfMr." IGPI Colo!' l~clu1lv1 Dr1noo Ctil!lty Om.!11 5"""1nil "2" (OPJ Color S1!1llly Wl"l'" 11 "ILDOOY MAMA" All Cllfr S"°"' • N•ll11t W9CNI & """" C1ill" "IOI & CAlilOL & TlD & ALICI" (lill ll'Mll 0.ldlt H•""" "CACTUS llLOWllil" (01"1 Vl!d.,. 11 Mnl II Wllll Ptrlflf AU Cortr Htf"I' Slllw ''VAMJOIJll II.UT CJIAVU ILOOll" (01 ... "CURii OF THI ILDOD OHDUU,. .;;;;;;;~~~;.,, ""'~Pl,.1'!1 Pl!"!'!'l'!!I'! ·-" ---· ~----··· ---ri -----". -••• --~· -- Rock Group Saga Filmed For Movie By1VERNON SC01T HOLI,YWQOD (UPI) Astonishing. Take a freaked-OUt rock group, a pot-oriented Jove-ir. or a musical rabble, photograph their activities and yoti've got a money-making movie. "Woodstock" and the Beatles' "Let lt Be" set the pace. Now in its final stages is "Joe Cocker, Mad Dogs and Englishmen," a m u s i c a I documentary of singer Cocker and 53 Other ind i vi dual s variously described as musi- cians, stagehands, c o o k s , concubines and dogs . Producer Bob Abel spent t"·o months (off and on) photographing the C o c k e r troupe as it cris~rossed th e ·country in a leased and an· cient four-motor-airplane. "The marijuana fumes were so strong the pilot was afraid they'd seep through the door," Abel siad. ;'Pot was a way of life on that tour. Everybody went on stage, stoned out of their minds except the children and the dogs. It was weird. But the music is fantastic . Abel characterized the huge rock group as a traveling commune, "a no!) I e ex- periment of people trying to live, work and create music together ... Abel said only two or three couples were .married legally and another half-dozen claim· ed to be common Jaw spouses. Swapping of partners was not uncommon, he added. He guessed there were 11 children ::i:nd three dogs i'11 the group. "The number would change in various conrep~." Abel ex- plained. "Sometimes th ere 's be 54 individuals on stage. But in Santa Monica there were 223 performers, some of them pounding beer bottles together. Others danced around wildly and sang. Wednesday, June 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT II 'lnnoeence' on ThurSday Kiley Stars in TV Tragedy • By CYNTllL\ LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Public lelevlsion stations and the Na. tional Educational Television aetwork have achieved an Im. age as plUckJ Cinderellas, s~ling along bravely In penury while their more af- fluent show .business sisters -stage, films and particular- ly commercial television - get the breaks a.nd the big money. It Is troe..., that the usual lean budgets of educational stations do ll!Qt "permit lavish productions but sometimes the every existence of the other media make passlble some of the better educational network efforts. In mid·May, for instance, there was a 2¥.i:·hour p~ ducUon or "The' Andersonville Trial" with George C. Scott directing a cast that included Richard Basehart, William Shatner, Buddy Ebsen, Jack Cassidy and Cameron Mit- chell. They were all ,big stars working for their own en- joyment at a tiny fraction of their uSual salaries. Thursday , the NET l'Je{work will present a 90- minute tragedy, "The Ceremony of Innocence," with Richard Kiley pl aying a 10th century E n g 1 i s h king, Ethelred. beset by trouble in his court and by invading Norsemen and Danes. Kiley, an acto~ for 25 years and the originar "Man of La Mancha" OR Brpadway, put in some profitable t i m e recently playing guest-star roles in ''Gun s moke .'' "Bonanza," and "The Name of the Game." and soon will resume his Don Quixote role of "La Mancha" with a West Coast con:ipany, "I read Ronald Ribmaa's play and I liked what he was saying and I liked my role," Kiley said of the NET play. "We rehearsed for two weeks and taped the drama for another week. I received, for those three weeks. the amount I made in one day working in 'Gunsmoke' or 'Bonanza.' I wanted to do the play Jor NET, sute, but since actors have families and must eat, the only reaSon I could afford to was because I had the other things to do.'' Ribman, a student or Angler Saxon histo ry, saw a· similari- ty between the problems of the early English ruler and th ose confronting modern man. "He was a king whose kingdom was never at peace, yet Ethelred was a man who wanted lo build, nol destroy," Kiley1 said . "He knew war ON THE TUBE was a waste and that swinging battle axes never solved aeything. He wanted to settle the dispute without battle, so he was held to be a coward -and he wasn't.'' Rlbman's .J!lay was ~rodueed oU·Brobdway a couple of seasons ago, byt failed to cause many waves. Kiley believes that, because of its timely iftld perhaps ptJ.n.. · ful theme, Its Impact will be greater now in television, 1st AREA SHOWING IOTH FIATU•lS 1.ATID "G" It'• for l•ffrvkd'rl Alu -MAIY TYLll MOORE•'"' CAROL CHANNING I• UNCUT! POPUIAR PRICES! ACADEMYAWARDWINNE11! J\llieAnc!rews osMILllE ·-....... 1~I f¢7&;:.o·+u•~M'! ~ 'l];l•}IL1i'¥ .~,:;_ ; ''AN IMPORTANT MOVIE! YOU WILL LAUGH TILL You· CRY!'' lv\art Crowley's ··mm:~ ~Tlil: 13.\N()'" ... is rot d musicdl --Co1111opolil111 TUESDAY JUNE 2J POSITIVELY ENDS --NOW PLAYING!-- 2IMI TOP FU.TURI Exclusive Orange County Run e STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 e JAM~·~~~.t.~1tl.A .. ~r~5a~~:~~ ~T~'HIR~Y~~ES I• "THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB" "How bizarre can you get? Abel, 32, has 62 hours of film which he will cut down1'=~;:;;:;:;;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ to a 90-minute motion picture for theaters. There is some nudity in the picture, no plot, plenty of pot and casual sex. His film is aimed at late teenagers and persons in their 20s who enjoy the mu sic and seeing their peers stoned out of their minds. "When these people get on stage you've neVer seen anything iike it in your life," Abel said, apparently as- tounded himself. "It's a real sub-culture o f freaked-Out characters." The idyll, howeVer, was a bad trip. Somewhere along the line the business minds In the group deduced that the far-out band was going broke. "Their dreams were con- tronted with the fact that lhe music is a money-making business. So they arbitrarily cut 24 people from the group/' Abel reported.__::They j1,1st read off the names and that was that. "One girl asked, 'What hap.. pened to the peace, music and let's all make love karma?' · "A guy on the tour said, 'It 's a great idea but it doesn't make money anymore,' " Producer Abet returned to the cutting room lo select the best sequences for the movie which will be released nert Qclober. Screen Return HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Italy's Silvana M a n g a n o returns to the sc reen to star in "Death In Venice" for Warner Bros. ''THI COM,UTll WOSI TINNll IHOU" c...1. s.1 .. I"· h• NOW PLAYING "I can't reniember when I've enjoyed 1 picture 1s much 11 'AIRPORT'. It's 1 wonderful eccape film in which you c1n lose yourself completely, caught up In the action ind tension on the screen!" -Rocky Mounlain News "AN ABSORBING THRILLER! EXPERTLY PERFORMED! A DARNED GOOD MOVIE!" -Journal ol Comm•rce ........ lllollSOOS I .IACIW\w:ma I RlallllllOf I 11£1.l11Uns --AlB.11~« •RT ... ,, .. ,, .... , .... .,., C•-·'-' -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERO JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE --··-..... ·---.......... _. • ..M .. -.. ~LfREON(WMAH • ~RTHUll HAllO' •ctOllGE SEArON • ROSS HUN{Ut • llf'"P:MI. 'ICTIJll • flCHlllCCIUI" ~~·.:.::."C> ~ """""' Iii 1tlMll TCJOl>..liOlt ........ ._ .... hc"'5 "IULLITT' Md "'UNNT GllL"' otf'e11d•11C.O Ne•rds: . "G" RATED **** HIGHUT RATING! -Wo11d1'Hal•, N.Y. D•:ly Nowt . ' • ' ~ • • • . . . • . • • • • • • . . • • . • ! ' ., .. . ' .. . ~ ..----c --------------• -~ ----~ . . ; ~ .... . . . --· .. . .. ... . . • A:t t'\ e ••• :z:;u v •-• v • • 4 ''' I&) SA I 5 3 t s4 so;s ; 'J'f•U.4 f 4 ·'\•.o•~0.44¥41QA!•Z t t z;.ss:sc ca HOUSES FOR SALE lj()USl!S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HoUlll fe>lt SALi \HOUSES FOR SALE 'HOUSIS FOR SALi 'HOUSIS FOlt ~LE 0-el '* Owrel . 1000 0-rel 11111 0-ral ~ 0-ral 1000 0-ral 1000 General 1000 . oflnJa J~fe 3 BR, ~2.~1!~ed ~h~a1.5!~~ shake *TAYLOR NEED MORE S·P·A·C·E BUT ••• roof. Driveway off alley. Room for boat/ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES trailer. 2 car garage. Plaslicote w/20 yr. BROKERS' CHOICE Havo 10 .. u your •maUcr guar. Inside complete1y rej>ainted. Nice we are proud ot thli ne.,11 home nRsr . CUSTOM 4 TO 1 llOROOM HOMIS yard. Paclllc Sands $131. 64 mo. incl. ev· d"pl"" 1i.11ng So. of hwy In •. WORRY NOT FROM $135,,000 TO $500,000 erything. CdM. lmmac 3 bdrm. 2 ba We h&ve • 2400 sq. ft, lu~ury home with ,,. btdroomJ, 3 PltlME BUILDING LOTS ,ULL l'RICE $2l,OOO trt "°""' + 2 bdrm. apt. bath• and 3 car ,,,.... • FROM $35,000 TO $175,000 No Up-. Downs Good buy, I07.90tl l"-'' "°"' to park, pool and F F ~. Info ti IO LINDA ISLE tennis to .. , ------LEASE OPTION MESA DEL MAR J Bedroom 2 Bath Newly Painted VACANT Sharp $2t;SGO 546-2313 , TliL 1<1:111, ;~ LSTATF:R:; For Complete Lincl• l•I• informetion Call: or Uri.,..r rme on 6 Bdnn, 5 bath. game rm. l TRADE FOR BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR PleaH call 5364411 , HB fam, rm. FacirJI: lagoon. Smaller nice home in Costa LUSK HARBORVllW m Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.I . 642-4610 Open daily 1.5 $169,300 l\lesa or Newport Beach. Only $55,000 for thil J ·BR. 3 j::========::::=======:::.I ~'Our 25th Ye•r" CALL US ba..homeinCo~delMar. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FDR SALi ~~!.!".".!·---"_;1~100:: fl•wporl_~.:.H:.;ch:;.:__1 __ 200_ GI NO DOWN FHA 221-02 APARTMENT DWEµ.ER ·MOYE to )"Ol.ll' own home. Put your. sett in this 3 bedroom home . Hup fenced yard for kids and pets, Only $21,500 -by OWNER. Evenings • 67U561 • WMkand * DUPLEX PLUS * o~ lot trom OCEAN, 2 BR It. 3 BR with tam. nn. PLUS l ·BR & Ba guest rm. Ex· cell, oonditlon. $51,500 MUST SELL WILL TRADE Beautiful • Roomy Baycrest custom built 4 Bdrm home Oil a large lovely lot on le- cluded 1treet XI.DI loan pro. vUlon. 548-0773 • ~· • • • 1000 Gonerll 1000 0-rol 1000 Oonoral • 1000 WESLEY N. 673-1550 Great view or the harbor VALUE CONSCIOUS 7 * BLUFFS 3 Br, 2 Ba, 1 level. View. Schls, ·poola, ~k;. Now S 2~,950 . • • . . •• . " . ' .. •• • •• l ! . : ) ' U· ..• ~ ' ~r TAYLOR CO ~ """"'· 2 ""·· ''""''""'· • 3 car a:ar. Xlnt buy? Realtors BROKER ----~---1 ENTERTAINMENT FOREST E. Yl~,LA ftl s 0 ''P:un v111.,.·1 • • • "" llOREST E. O·L S 0 N BEACH HOME N, NEWPOl\'l'. CENTER IU-0700 644-2430 2111 San Joaiiuln Hill! Road -:---:--=---'"'l~~ ... ~~ ... ll"'"' 644-4910 A.Yocado Grove ,. Gudanor'a l'a•adlM ~re ia a Y.u.ith of family living in .thla 3 bednn, 2 REDUCED: Weatclitt-Dover bath comer lot home, with Village Condo. 2 Br. 21Ar room Jor a boat or trailer. Ba. Pool. Sacrifice $28,500. SUnny -kitchen with a large Myers. 613-6756. Inc. Realtors NEWPORT SHORESI Thia 3265 • 9q\J&re • foot •· bedroom a1most·new custom RENTING? WHY? ·bum 11om, 1• saylor "HEi.. LO" from· It• Spanlah tile 3 HdrHm, PHA, VA roof to Its lov~y shag car- Terms petlng and Imported lile .n.t listed In C:O.ta Meu.! ! floors . • .Bout• THREE BeautituI tree lined street, bonus rooms ... teads to large 3 bedroom * FORr-.tAL DINING home on cul de uc. J>rl. * SEPARATE FAMILY vaey plor-e; stunnlna fam. Realtors ROOM Dy kitchen with dining area, ''Our 2Sth y e•r'' * GAl\fE ROOP.I 1" batho, oot•rtatntng pa. 673 A400 * GAME ROOM CY", tho tit.. brick fireplace, much , -r pool table will tit! l more. Hard to find at only I '-::Z:=:=:= :::-=-!-!.;:I $64,950 ... and the villa AND Pt.500. Also ~ annual % I; IT'S LOT AND A HALF (no rate loan. \Von't last, call Eastside Duplex leasehold) are yours! If noy,•. Dial $31,500 boredom persista -thett're Located near 10U course & the club pools, tennis COurts has two 2-Br unit3 on a and "tte" area (a mere large lot 70'xl05' with block $8.30 a monthl 1.nd ol' free. wall yard enclOfllft. 10% without-charge -J\ffi. PA- 962-5515 19131 Brookhurst Huntincton Beach down I: let a tenant help CIFIC! Inc. Realtors Newport Heighh $33,500 Shake root, 3 bedroom, fa.m. lly room. 2 flreplace11. Boat space, Easy care yard. Mo sume 5% annual percentage rate Joan. Move fast. New listing. Only $33.&00. Call """"'· Serenity In A Cameo Setting With H-lmmac, 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, Lot Owners on lge. corner lot in North A 3 BR. HOME This Could. Bo For C..ta Me ... OWntt teavi.,. FOR ONLY Your Retirement area. can now tor app't. to :Approx. 2.8 acres with 170 see. $26,250. Slo 995 Avocado trees, family fruit PERRON 642.1771 yard In a "looked for" loca. ./ By owner. 2 bdrm, 2 baths tion for family living. So & den; 1 yr. old. $39,500 . Easy to see if you call now. 644-4269. • Only $.11,500, I;~=======< " I and plenty of bare land for ======== Built on your land• a ·large garden and berrle!!. Costa M~; • A 3turdy well made 2 bed. FEATURING room, 1 bath home. Flre.1-------- 1100 646-7171 e 54G.23L'l i-Q THEREAL ''.'\. t:STATERS . " ./ 1080 sq. ft. place, ell!Ctrlc heat, tile and COZY I: U.~r-.tACULATE, ./ Double garage built-Ins. Family illness is freshly Pai n t e d and --*-.--·"'AN=x"1"o"u"s~*-.--- " All lath and plaster prompting thill aa.le. ·~.ooo. '· arpeted. 3 Bedroom. horn• , Pull bath -••·-d Owner wants to sell his Jove • -.. man ''CometoFaJlbrookCountry'' 111 spar ........ 16 con 1tlon. ./Spacious wardrobes The SAWDAY Co Hardwood n:G· large lyl&:Conv. denhotne, New • CALL 537-0JIO Realtors 714:.na.8301 family room access for ~%:-iv_w~~le~:tr. ~:; In most Orange County and 418 So 1w1ain Fallbrook , boat and Ira.lier. Priced for boat &: trlr, Offered for other approved·areu, · • Immediate .sale at Newport Heights 1210 BAY & OCEAN VIEW CliH Dr. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Plus guest nn. l...a('ge dining rm. Court yard patio. Sharp con- dition. Enchanting View. s;;!l,900 or offer. BUILO!RS, INC. STANCO 'Ht' Lt'v'g. Lo Cost S23.950-FHA/VA '"m• $26.7'"°. available. cau 54j-8424 , MORGAN REALTY By Owner-A&sume 6'6.~,VA This outstanding 2 story col. Soulh Cout Rtalton. 673-6612 675.64" R-2, 2 BR. Remodeled Clo8ed Sundays 10666 Westminster Aw. ~ Garden Grove BalancM Power Home1 oniat is _pel"Ched on the high-BARGAIN HUNTERS Spanlsh Charmer. $26,500. ~t po111t of Santa Ana Mesa Del M•r 11•• "~10 HeighU. Only 134,000 will Lnra-e 3 BR, 2 BA, ;23,500. :.__..;.;.::iu 64;)-1446; lf no ans. 64........., ~··bl Full •-ask for Paul Herrick huy 5 large bdrms. formal uuu e gar. cpts "' FOR Salli by . OY(ner, xlnt =""'~~_;_,-~~ ·.1~MONEY ~~;;~: Colesworthy Newport Relax in your decorator liv- ing room & view the elegant garden. Louve~ w I n d break calms sun It. fresh breezes. 3 charming bed· rooms. Family rm Y.'ith a sun filtering skylight. Dee. . Irle kit<:hen with table height bar. Close to 1.teu. Verde Course and o n I y $2'1,500, 1.fove now &: call dining room, family room, drape!. Very low down pay. Joe, close to schools, 4 BR ASSUME 6% VA loan. 2 & 3 baths. Submit your ment for FHA loan. Great or 3 & den, l"'-BA, crpts; Br. w I guest house. NeY.' IMl'.IORTANJ NEWS terms. Vacant June 24. J-lur-Joe. near schools. Sparkling drps, bltns, [rplc, fam din shag crptg. freshly painted. Lovely 2 BR Ranch Style ry! home value priced for fast rm, cov patio, dichondra S28,000. By owner. 646--0347 I r : "' . ' 1.0· .. •• .. .. .. :1 • : ::. . . .. • • • r .. " .. . .. .. " .. .. • -· • . .. .. • .. • •• • • ' .. .. • " .. " .. " ., "' •• . . •• . l •• • { • ,. • . . MAKER & C home on wlde lot -~call sale. Call ' 540-1151, HERi-lawn. sprnkler frnUrear, BY Owner: 3 Br. 2 ba, fan1 •t o. 645-0303 it a Ranchetle, Lots of Jevei •. COATS TAGE REAL ESTATE. very clean. y,•ell kept rm., master br &. study. Ftlrvlew NeYIJIO':.tE~;~R Office 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ground, zoned tor horses + &. No On Vets Lo Dn FHA .,",,>-_7;;090=::-.-=--o,-.: Ch a rm in g neighborhood . 11 1028 B Id Dr. at Harbor Ctnter guest room with ~ bathll. · WALLACE B;Y Owner, 3 BR, 2 ba, :":1::,500=::.:::C:::.U:=I ="=2-=33=9=7·== •Y• e 1ve RE •LTORS 3 °-~-m r · Ba dble g•• F.utside, 3 bedl'OCnl +rum· i75-4930 Lob or storage&: plenty of "' ucw. •• ·4 • • .... , Fam .rm; cov ·pat, delux pwi room on h\Sl' R·2 lot l•nytime) 1--o=w=N""""'IT=-"FO=R=--2 HOMES room for expal"llion. Locat. -5'""'4141-huge fenced yard. Qulet w/everything, $20,000 loan Universltv Park 1237 f(ith room to build. Akim· !!!!!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!'"""" ed in o~ or our finest horse: (Open Evenings) street. S23.500. assumable at 5!4%, $33,900 hlm 'ildina shady areas. Asking S33.950. BOB OLSON REAL TOR paid to Joan. 955 JuniPt"ro, -·------ 'hemendous 'va1ue at:,..:.,: $24,600 LESS THAN RENT 4 Beel"" + 2 Becl•m 546-SSIO """""' $133 00 on one lot with garages. ,~ljl-"f!W'J•• · 8.tter Hu:ny! Assume 6Y. Lo•n • mo. PA.tJL.Wm'ti.--·-111 *4 Bdrm, family nn, 2 bath.a, .Nlcbals Real Estate Owner desperate, priced be. With payments like this you ~alg. ~ -1;~ ~ppo~~ CA.RNA.RAN II 4 BDR~t. Mesa Verde North, w/w crptg thru~t. Ownu' low ~placement. Entry ball. can't afford to rent. Extra "1.S&LT1' C •· 5S2?·~ ~ U!lumable at leaving area. $31,000 545-0938 ... ,521 dinirig room, 2 baths, spa.c. sharp 4 bedroom 2 bath to show. %'lo. Landscaped patio, ~ ious living room, extra din. home In Colla J\feta, buy 11)1)3 Baker, C.J\f. 54&S440 • OPPORTUNITY view, owner's full price Mes• Verde 1110 in& room, extra dining atta subject to the exiating mA ::=:=::zr::-;c::-::--;--i:::::.;.;.;:1 To purchase one or the few S28,500. 54>7700 "-"=....:.="'---~ in kitchen, Iota of wood loan. annual percentage nte homes in Mesa Verde with ~ BR, 2 BA. Patio, Dbl. 4 BDR.'1 Mesa Verde North. panelling. Take over the of 5~%. all built-In k1tch. Mesa Verde bolh a view&: a pool.. Bd-pr. $26,000. Take over $20.400 loan auumabJe at terrific 6% annual % rate en, double carage, block nns .. 3 baths + family, 5%% Joan. 642-0398, &%%. Landscaped patio. loan and have low payments wall fence, c a r P e t i n 1 1860 ~ewport Blvd., C.M. brldst. & formal dlnin(. AS-833-M23. Owner's rock bottom price each month. 540-17:!0. "'·-·-· ., __ . and CALL 64&-3928 Eves, 548-87~ sumable 5%% loan! l:o'-WNER.==•N:;:e=w"1y:-d:;:,-::c:ora=t=od"! i=S27=,51JO=. =545-=7700==== T•RBELL -55 HarL--u .. uuguuut. """" It uve. "'::::=::=:=:=::::=::=:== [Prestige hidden 2 story home, , ~ "'~ _. Open eves. • large family rm w/ fire-BR. As3umable FHA E ER••c Udo-Reduced! place, formal dlni"" rm, 3 S22,9"°. ,.,..,63 att 5 pm. Newport ~Hc.h 1200 IRVIN T ""-"" E II sparkling baths &: fantasti-./ By owner, 3 BR, 2 ha. 2 BR TOWNH~USE. M"•t B. -·~ I --'--b t Well located, fresh I:. clean • v ig e .... "6.. or ... ~u.u~" u ready for sun & fun, 2 BR cally landscaped. Before you corner kit, lo interest GI sell. All offen considered. not too big !or coiivenience, + convt. den: Vacant. purchallC • This Is a must'ioiiiiii,_,_,_..., ... ,_iiil loan 6%, $26,7&0. 545-79&2 Owner. 644-6488. t.al'99 5 Bedroom Home *UNIQUE-SCENIC* Unrivaled View of Bay & Mtns. w/privacy. Specious, nearly new "Old \Vorld" Contemporary w/ court & atrium. 5 Br's expandable, 5(XXl lq It, ·~~ ba, hi-ceil· inp, 4 car gar. $178,000 furn. \Vill take small house or vacant land area. Owner 548-7249. $1SGO Moves you Into this 4 Er. townhouse on Jea.sc/OpUOn. Call for detail!. • Bill H1ven, Rltr. "At 'Ibe Jam11ica Inn" 673-3211 NEEDS TENDER LOVING CARE. Wonderful Door plan. l baths, 2 brick fireplaces, larp Dining room, A: family room. Vet can pun:hue ?VJth $1,850 down. Non vet P'l'OO down, $.12,900, better in.ny, distress sltuaUOn . is this 4 BR 3 ba. home . 262' HARBOR BLVD. see al $51 ,500. CALL 545-8424 E•stside Comer loc. Short distance to 546 1640 $54,500. Sharp, older home on large O.nertl 1000 I General 1000 l General 1000 golf clubs, best schools & OPEN EVES TILL l :lO lot. 3 BR. din area, huge ----------'-'-=='-----..:..:::::.!.:::::::;.:.:::. ____ ..:,:::j 646-7171 ·CJ THr Rf:AL '.'\. LSTl\TLRS -,,.,, 159·""· PETE BA. RRETT oov. patio, almO't rompl•te- BROKER LOYEL Y Jy '""°""· Offered at IU-0700 644-2430 REALTY j l76,9'ill on nearly any '"""· ""lf:!::::::=::=:=:=:=:=~ f 2-Story Spanllh atyle home Fixer·Upper pita family room; beamed NIW,OIT IU.CH ~ e ect ve uytrs (11hf cintn11 theltrtl Ii with 4 spacious bedrooms 1U5 WISTCLIFF DI. S I I B ~ 54S·5110 NeedS a lot ot "TLC", Quiet ceilina-s, wine cellar, extra 6'4Z·$iOO '-"" "Forever View," txclusive OlLEGE REALTY $28,000 cul-de-sac in lfesa Ver"M. storqe apaoe; heated I: ru.1 -;:=s:=~:=:=:=:=, Dover Shores. 4 Bednn .• 3 IDAdMltl.HlrW,c.M. ,4 ._, F 5%% hmlrance loan, Di· tered pool. 3 carprapplus 1, ha .• powd er room. Lge. fam·/~!!!!!!'~~~~~~~ ~rm.-•m. Rm. vorce. Listed $26,00'.l--otter! a view. LIDO WATERFRONT ily rm w/firtliace. inner LIVE ON BROADWAY ijeautiful home. Entry hall. courtyard y,•ilh fl large pool. Appealina 2 bdnn & den with spacious living room, h"'' ~ SCI-Siii APTS.·320 LIDO NORD R d t ...... · , -... ·---NOW EDUCED TO e• y 0 move nli .. t in. hardy,'tJOd Doors, cpts. and family room with fireplace, -R $llll.400. Roy J. Ward. 1430 drapes. Dbl. garage, fair full dining room, built-ins, ~:~'~U Realty Company $175,~Xlnt Terms Galaxy or. 646-1S60. Open sized lot paved alley at extra e.atlnc a~a in kitchen, '42.f2l5 67S.3210 6 Beaulitu1 unit1. 6 Car ga-Dally. rear. Ne~ lTth Street and pool 11.ttd. yard prbne loca-"'"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""" [ ,;;;;;,;;;,...,...,..,;;;.;,,;;;; [ ragea I: utility room. with tlon. 540-1120. , -80 ft,, fronting on excellent 5 BR & FAMILY Westcliff Shopping Center . TARBELL 2'55 Harber H'eson @ QWllER • sv.1mming beach. Unlt3 are 'Priced·lo sell fast at m.950. Construction , newly tumished. Large tamily home in No. M. M. L1Borde, Rltr • Home of Distinction ,. Bill~Grundy, Realtor Costa Mesa with all bit-ins &4&-0555 E ves. 646-4579 2·Sty., functional 5 BR., for-Company LEAVING 833 Dovtt Dr .. N.B. 642-4670 including water conditioner. e· NEW LISTING e maJ dining. lge. lam. rm., II' ~ick Poss. Asaume exist. Eastbluff-$39,250 uf_lstairs game rm., brk1st A Meda ton builder. ··----a ·------~':wnfllA loan. Only ·$3.000 Jmmac. 3 BR. 2 bath, corner area overlooking unl~e 1 -8~~.Y~F~R~O~N~T~.~P~T~S-. Sophislicated 5 BR hoine, *MESA VERDE* PER.RON 642•1171 lot home. Adult occupied . J>ooi. Finest ~a. Fee land. "' "" lge formal D.R. y,·ith view Bea.ullf_ul pool &11d an immac. ~..,...,,_..,,,.....,....,~/ -500 VISTA DEL LIDO or lovely i;:rounds. Beaut!-R&Al..To,. .,;>II, • 2 story home. 4 Bednn, 2 -5p· IC~N·SP 'N. --. BROKER Pier I Slip eveileble ful terms, $34,9&0 1.p. baths, family rooni. You "" CoRlllN•MART1Np UU170G 644-2430 $32,500 AND UP MARINER REALTY will Ilk ·t ... u""" Like new. 3 bdrm .. 1~ bath.I ~~~~11~1~'11~1~2~~~!.! ~ (Sell or Lease) "'842-5541, 962-6300 w.11 .. M~C!;di~-.-.ri.-;;:· dining rm. B/N kitchen and/: IRED of that old furnltUtt? ; 8Y OWNiR G.-r .. Wllli1mson 1810 NeWpOrt Blvd., C.l\1. covered patio. Beautifully lt's really not that hard 4· Bdnn, 2 ba, family rm, REAL TOR With jwit a call, you can 5C8-7729 Evts. &U-0684 c11arpeted00~?d dra~u· Spark-to replace. Just watch the tlln'1 nn, fn>Ic, lo malnten. 67M350 645-15'4 Eves. tell It all! Place a Dally ng co 1t10n -"' 11eU at f\lrniture & miscellaneous Jnce yard front & back. NO matter what lt is, you PUol Classified Ad. Call DIAL direct 642--5678. ChaJp ntA appraisal of S29.SOO. columns in the Oauitlt!d S@\\~}.\~.!&t-trs9 The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle O Rearrange leUe11 of the --..J.-:;:;r--..._,.., IOI.Ir x rombl.cl WOfdt be-,... low to iorm lour !imp!e W01"d1. HAT CE o· I I I I' I I ,__srI_LrrE n;L-r-11 .! ' .I I' I' I i • C E X E L ' I I I I' I f :t Toke o ut a stableman's daughter and it moy end up r.1;-:0:--:-L"'.B;:-;E::-;T:--, 1 being the same - -. r--,n1nJ-l'J 7nJn1nJ--t O Comp!~'· th• chuc•1~·~!1ed by filling In the mi53ing word~ yov develop from l!ep No. J below. • r:~~lR~~a:~t~~ES I' 12 !2 J• Is I' . I' I' I _o""~""~f"'v:"'i:"'_" _'0...1'1__.l ...... I _. I I I I I f'!.tar.choollA:park, $34,800, can sell It with a DAILY direct &U-5678 TODAY! your ad, then sit back and M. M. LaBarde, Rltr. Section. liiOd tmnl. 540-G337 PILOT WANr AD! 642-5678 listen t0¥phohe ring! 646-0565 Ews. 646-4579 "iCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8100 lOOl l O-r1I 1000 I Generel 1000 1 Gonoral 1000 I Gonorol 1000 I General 1000 1Gon .. al 1000 /Ganorol 1000 IGonoral 1000 ;l'&'@!:i¥4;;DJ#J=t NOW IS THtTlME TO BUY ~ . NEWPORT BEACH -OFFICE 646-77ll COSTA MESA -OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465 HUNTINGTON BEACH OF"'CE • 204f WMtrhff Or. II lnrlno Open lv•nlnt1 n ;1 ·-. 6•'o F.H •, $24,750 2790 HAHOI ILYD. Opat11v .. 1 ... 'tll t P.M. 7612 114"'9"' o .. ,OSITI' "UNTINOTOJI CINTI"• 842-4455 540-5140 I ·-~~ • 'r&ke advantage of this LO\V 6% loan and LOW payments. Attracllvt tamlly ... · r : horn• with USED BRICK FIREPLACE and planter .. 3 1padou• bodrooms,' bath•, #l I Th R I E t t I d stry ! , .i 2 patios and well-Jandacaped yard. 6% lo&nll 1.re tiecomlng more scarce every n e ea s a e n u WANT A DINING IOOM11 ; da,y 110 see thil NEW EXQ.tJSIVE NOW! This showpla~ has a formal step.-up dinlng room as well as 3 KING4SIZED bed· rooma, 2 baths, plush carpeta and custom drapes. Located in an executive neigh· borhood with ? Iii % government loan. $34,500 FUlJ.. PRICE. • i ~HARDWOOD FLOORS,.~. ~~~~~L. CLOSt'l'S. nnor-to-eeiling #l In The Coast Area : STONE nREPLACE. Even hu a beautiful 514 ~ VA loan pt¥&ble s17g Ptt month ? .. TOTAL nns Is "THE ONE" you have bffn'looklnr for. COME SEE! : I OCIAN YllW LOT $15,000 , f t..Jrre, fUlly improved corner in prettlp neighborhood or nne homes. Build your dream home with a FOREVER VIEW! Subm!t YOUR terms or home in trade . • WALKER & LEE INC. COSTA MESA OFFICE RECORD FOR MAY 1'70 $2,541,Mt.OO VOLUME .J., , $1500 DOWN IOOM TO IUILD l owner will carry balance: at $175 per m'.dnth. Neat 2 bedroom home on BIG R·2 • lot which permits 2 more units. A BARGAIN at S20,9SO. Take a look! ' ! -LA•UNA llACH VJ.. 01 F.H.A. · * 52 Sales * 38 Listings Sold ~ coot. dun Ocean Breeus In lhil exet.llent Ml&:hborhood. kautlfulty cus· ; tomlRd-home with larfe covered Jlttlo PUJS concrtte boat or tnJJer area. t S~ tam.lb' room, double flREPLACE, •PtclaJ •trvict room, marl¥ EXTRAS. .._~11.lbLprlce..and the_..YAappra1Ml. Stt! NOW I__ I-- GO WITH THE WINNER CALL US ••• WE CAN 00 IT 545-9491 --545-0465 : 4: ~JC: ' WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 \ ... ~--..,.---~-----____:_~~-.::!'....J;--_ .,i:-~•...r:_•__..._"_.-.4 _ -_ .I...-.._...._....___,,_ wwe:::::t!lrn:s:=:z:m MINUTES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CUte 3 bedroom, 2 bi.th ':ottage nestled on quiet cul-de-sac street \\'Ith OVER· SIZED lot. Modern bullt-1n.1t. carpets and drapes throughouL Submit on GJ or FHA temui. $24,950 FUU.. PRiCE . OWNER ANXIOUS 5'/• G.I. LOAN You can buy this DREAM COTrAGE subject lo an existing~% GI loan and onl1 $134 per month pays all!! 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, n REPLACE built-Ins and apaclow patlo with B.ar·B-Q for summer parties. $25,950 FULL PrucE. ' START PACKIN' 'cawe you tart move rtrht lnto. lbll 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher loaded "'llh fruit treo. Pick ~ breakfast while You cnjay the mlll\y extrM that come In lhlg adult occupied home ... c1.rpeta, d:ra J'IE". built-im, FIREPLACE AND l\tUru -MOR& $2:5,600 FUlL PRICE GI or FHA terms available. ' • LI UGO - 15* , 2 BR PLUS n. Ex· ) I . . .,.,..,, I home on''" "' pro. Ba."""1 ·pools, • 950. -Doyer r. 2\-!t 128,500. l baths 039.500. 1210 (IEW 1. Plus ng rm. rp con. Vie"'· I ,%,VA eled !6,500. ~2-0010 ick >an. ' !, Ne•.v ainted. 6-0347 •• lam study. """°"· 1237 llC* Bay .''..: acious. .Vorld" '"" . x!ahle, hi-ceil· il78,000 """"' 0-r f Br. 'optic . lllr. tnn•• 1000 - 10 1000 I • ' 0 I· •· 1. ' it • ~ .. .. ' - ----------------------------------------. --. . If PILaT·AOVl:RTISER I /. ' Wtdnfsdly, Juot 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT HO SE FORSAL RINTALS RINTALS RINTALS INTALS RlNTlLI R EAL .lfi'fATE : UnlvonltY Puk 1237 Huntl""'"' llHch 1400 1-==--"""=.._ l-'H.;.;-..=-;;U"'nfu.;...;.m..;ltt;:.bod;.;;...1-"'-=~U;;;tlfu=ml=lh.;;;9'._ Apia.,.............. ,I Aph.,Unfuml...... ~· .Unfuml...... 1_o-_.._•.1._ ___ 1 . , , O-Or Tr..,.forrod 1.;;R;;.ont=•l;;.•.ct..;...;Sh=•,.;.;:.._2005=: l-'C.;..••;..t•"'-M""""'0."'.-~"°"31"GO~ 1 L11un• Nlel 3707 Newport Bluh 1t90 C..ta Ma.. 5100 H'"'tl.,.tln llNch St08 Ranl•l1 W~od Bii ; DECORATOR.OWNl!R PRICE Rl!DUCED Stable Y"'"8 ,~.,.n to ' BR. new crpfl l paint l.UXuRIOUS Fairway ..... e WINTER RENTAJ3i e l{aa Cftated-~ ambience ot Cu.ltom built S bi-tam m1 :ii:hftte condOnHnium Children ok. $150.' call evu, liB\l El Niguel Country e AVAIL.lBLE N,9!\:! • ::ngllsb ~ntry Manor, 2~ bl, 111 kll~ w1b1rt~' µoo mo. S411-o-78T7 64G-4&43, Club. 3 BR, 2 ba, Sunken Abbry Realt)' 6'2-~ re n c aophistication A 3 car pr., Stll GI or JollA.' SHARE My e 1 e g an )13-8-R-. -0.-0-,-2-..,-~!oed--y-nn!-, llv'a rm. Beautlf\ll view of Spanlah tharm; S BR. 2 ba.. 1474li07 l."\.'e. 1161-.U'IS waterftont~@\e w/ JNl.fl nr. ele.rn. 4 Jr. lli schls. lakes Ii mounlaln1. $·150 lo Huntlntf'On le•dt .... bonUsrm.B!tln,drapedkJng m . . ., ~-· incl ll'J(lener. 496·5191, bed, llv. rm, turn, Cmatcfl. 1z 1: , Ss-.60 yn:. mo. 6T5-Q3l sm. can~ for a,ppt. 499-.1344. M7-n6t. ,...SOLTl!ROS APTS. ., wallpaper! focluded, AJr, , Oll~i FEMALE, 1J.3f!, Wtt 4 BR Bachetor & 1 BR'•, Pool. (.'Ontl end 'Untt townhoust a. -•• bou~ w/2 of ume, $90, Ntwporf BMch 3200 Dup·•-x11 Unlun>. 3975 Adults no peu, ....... m •1.a I ""U."IOU• app••. t•••o,t.· tlALD CM "•" """" .. .. ... v .. -· , ~ ••• .. ~au 6 pm. FOR Ll~E OR up, 1Tio1 KK,_ Lo, H.B. -"'"'· Pool 'R<creltfon artt.. Qt.\let Environmtnt. Ott •trett puld.nc, NG pttl. $~2.SOO 4 Bedtoocn. -2 bal)l. &11 W,4.NTED: Roomma t eit SALE • 2 BR. redec, din A laun, Cl blk W. of Beach. on • Rtd Hill Re•lty typeS il.nanctni avail . .lool (maJe) 3Br, 2 BA apt. l Sacrlf~ decorator's !}Om", nn, IYW !11\ag" t: tlrpe, SJaterJ M2·'f&t8. 1959-1961. Maple Ave. Univ. Park Ce nter, Irvine FHA, GI, 'lease option near blk fm1 bch $88 mo,~ a )Tl new 3 Br's 2 Ba' rang!, encl car. SU5 Adults IN °=EW°"".:1'-"BJ<..~b;,;lk::;..f.~-,,.-.-,h. /~~=°"="=M~t~sa==~I Call Anytime 833-0SZ 5 pt.s incl. exterior A jo-YOUNG Man, Santa Ana trg roc)m5'. New 'all el~ , _"2'_713'1 ___ ,____ $150. Pr! patio -QUIET! /!!!!!!!~!!'!''!'!~~!"!!!!!"'I terlor, pa.int:Inc choole own area, $65 mo. Call aft 4 kitchen, Nev: crptg, drps, RINTALS Car, aln&lt adll3. couple. 2~Unturn apt. BiWM. $2500 UNb&l;t co!ors. Owner. 847--0932. pm, 543-4301 or 541...&416. hardwa"'. Mu.at see to ap. Apts. Furnla"9d ~ A 14th, 536-1119, w/w crp11. Infant ok. No MARKET 41') Al' A «••-·--------673-lTM pets. l!lt l last SlM mo I Ma.kt UI prove it! l3RA"'D Fount•ln V1ll1y 1410 WORKING Woman share pree, iso ve, ~·3 """'='°~·~---~-lncl utll. ,,. ..... 1y ·u; Albert ~ house with same, $25 per or 548-3323. OtMr•I 4000 I BR. Newly dee. $140 per ~ E M ROOM W/prtv b11th, Qulct ON I Ac I home, rea4onable ,, • Employed r e rin11d mid. j e 2 BR l \i BA FROM $225 dle-aeed lady. CHU attll.. • 2 BR~ BA FROM -P. o. aox 1761, CM. I • 3 BR. 2 BA '1WM ,_ 2 BR unf11rn•d, 1 downto'Wr J Car,.etltdra~lthwubtr Hunl Bch. 2 adlls, no Pt~ . 'j hea.Wd poaL.au.na0t1Mi1 gar pref. Und $1!1 0-. rec room-ocun viewa SJ&-1214}!,162--0082 py 6/15. 1 j .., ..... pie -WANTED ROOM OR APT ·I 8ecorit)' (Uardl . for YoUttg SIUdfnt. $100 mo, • FURN. a.lllO Avail. t.iaau,na Bch area. Call ! HUNnN~TON •ill-7&15. : PAC:IPIC: 1'11 OCEAN AVE., H.B. (n4• 53&1487 Ok. open 10 an1-6 pni Dnlly 5-6 bnn, 3 baths, Bay Front. or Dover Shotta, with doek.. ~r mo. of Aue.. 1st ·wk. (lf Sept. 64'1--002'.l. NtoEnhoW single l e vel NEAR l&ACH wtiek.646-6161 •·.-.~N~EW=~,-B-R-.-,-.,.-... -.• -.-ln.'---------mo. ind util. Adults only, Pl., C.M.213m~.u~_!!irs_,,t w use. 3 Bd11n1., 2 UJ '· or call ( ) wu-~ 3 IL.I-2 Ba.th, a•·· cpi, batha. Sep. din. rm. Many ASSUME 6'.4 VA In&, 2 bath hotne. Com. th bl' no pets. ::...:::::..::=!.,,:;:,:::::;~-_,,, ·-extras. Ooly $32 9SO Spacklus 4 bedroom+ tam. Newport h1ch 2200 munl ty pool lt clubboU$e. I-e new repu IC Tradewinda Re&lty 8474ill VILLA M•SA Al'TI. oven/ranie, prage, l bill i LANbLORDS e FREE RENTAL SERVlCE Broker 534-6982 INCLUDING THE 1...ANor Uy room with fireplace, $350 per mo. 1807 Por1 BACHELOR Apt Sl&'.i mo. 2 BR. Prlv p1.Uo, MW pool. IC> 5 PU. stores, see to 1 Or 3 BR houlH!. Chiltlrt>n, • BOB PETTIT, Ro•llor 3. large baths. I.nci. •• catpet. WunfATEJU"RV ON~. r,urs"·R. •,r Charles (HarbQr view 1 & 2 BDRNI Apts Downto\\-n H.b ., cloee to 2 car encl'd aar. Children .t.J>preclate, 7721 EIUs-2 blks pet & 1:araze, Under $160. I "SINCE 1946,, mg, drapes, built.ans:. Call • t~ n1tt . Homesl 213: Gro-:isoi. for Adults. ,From ~ beach. 536-l4M, S.'6-l09l. welcome, no lJ@lf pleue! W. of Beach $180. Owner By July 1.&t. 642--6168 !or d'ta"-..,,... "'~"'' Ba., 2 patKl8. Yr, lease $400 -~==~-----TUSTIN $165 mo. 719 \V, Willion. l,c84·7-,--0932==--.,-,,----'•'°OTH""'°EO;R:----,,.,..---,-07. 133-0101 DICK BEitGREALTY mo. Boe.t dock available. TOWNHOUSE: 3 BR. 21Ai 1~9'1 WilllalTUI Street La,..;,.e k•ch 646-1251. 2 BR iitudlo, n ewly, "~!shes to: 0: .!!. ' ATTRACT. Home + oew .:.....;..~~;...:,.,;,,;;;;,:;.--Graham Really 646-2414 BA, lrplc, patio,, pool,. 2 CTI~) 835-5335 ..... 4705 .:.;EL::.:.UXE=-,-Br--B-1--decorat~. bltns, rttrit, pvt ' apt So _, H Good , ·-J;t1 BY OWNER BAYFRON'f F 3 BR' car gar, all bltns. crpt~. D . tn 1tove. '~1/same. Call 642-5364. ' . . "' wy. .....,..;, ' ' ur11, • . s drps. l.M $l75 mo. 871-8811 GARDEN GROVE !11•• nnrt I & d1hwhr. Pool . Encl patio, Adults onJy, no pets. 'APr=~~------2·" I Good Income, Good Finan· Unlqut Four S.a1on1' up. 1. do.,11n. ee~t location. or &42-2491 eves or wknda. 1321.2 Magnolia ~t blt , S. garage, all ulil pd . 2 blks.to beach. Tradewlnt11 & Roommate wantc : cing. By Owner, 67H904. Mtdit. HOME--$49,000 Avail June 15/Sept 15 $150011 .,:0-'-;:,c.:;,,.:::.::.;:.,.c=:=, (U4) 537-8500 $135-S 15 o, ch I J d re n I ~"'::=":;;ll'c.·,;84.::1:.c-35:::.:11::.. --~~ July ls!. Newport or C.M . BY ciwner,, recently trami. 2100 sq. ft. 4 B~'s, 3 car per ino Or yrly lease $850 "The Bluffs" Condo, 2 BR. FOUNTAIN VALL'EY $35 WK. VILLAGE INN welcome. 2tl \~. \Yilaon, NEAR Huatinrt.011 Harbour Young woman. 497-1.294. 1 Beaut. lndscpd. 5 Br. home, gar .. cu.l-de·5a.C pnvacy. 9688 per mo. 642-4-062 aft 5pm. 2 Ba. Cptll, Orps. O'siu 170ti0 San Bnino Street Presti-Lt..t-, Maid .. r, A.pt 5 CM. 5'8--7405 Triplexes. Quiet area. Lr& R fo R 599 lge. cov. patio. 833-3063 ~m~~7. CJrclr, F.V. n4: ""'======~= patio. Cholct view of Bac;k CTI4) 968-2500 &" TIUjll; 1 Br. diahwasher. $150. Pet l_ .. _m_. __ ,_."'"-'---,li --Coron• dtl M•r -•o B'"'· $425 Yearly lell.S(' pool step: beach 494.9436 MODERN Cl••n 2 Br lol'o·er ,,3 "~ m Sa1~bury Realty 673-6fm RD.fARKABLY ' _ , I · duplex. Patki. $150 mo. ok. < ) .,.._2623 or (714) BACH·fllrtl rm, comm . . Corona del M•r 1250 .ASSUME ~fY 6% f .H.A. UNBEUEVABLY LARGE Ba-"-t Vf Matu-cpl or eldc"" lsdy 846-3559 & kit. Ideal for student • BR S 2 BR view home, incl wld. 3 "·d-m 2" bath con-cue or. e w . '"' ,.., · pan. Twnhs . .:uat. _ _, 1 1 1275 lX' "'" ~ EXTRAORDINARILY Sunde ck. Em ployed Nilchildten ()l'ptts.646--1028 WALK 3 blks to be11.ch.1,,ss:;,,·='",,"·,,",,·,,,_._,:-·'°.,.. ..... --, l1w•7111111711111171111-llllll-lll1111-llllll drps A I $8900 dn 962-7116 g ... uene;. e ec. wa er, dom inium swiQlmlng pool, BEAUTY-· .11911 CdMDifPL'EX.....,.. __:_:_ -· mo, lse, Adulls, no pets. fireplace, 2 car garage $2&5 VI i-vL. adult. $125 incl utll. '99-3464 c•c.v'='c.·-------AhnOBt new h1:: l Br apt, EMPLOYED J1tdy, room .- $ •-H 1630 Owner 536-.1346. mo. 61.l-9183 • D'lse,.. Gardtn.Apts alt S. IMMACULATE 1200 sq ft, dbl gar; frplc, w/w crpts, bath in lovely home. Poot. •+ Have ~·e got a bargain du. •nl• l'V1a gts. _:cc.,.:,=..::---~-Putting green, watiertan le LARGE 1 BR, 2 blocks to 1 atory, 2 BR, 2 . marble drps, dwhr, 2 ba. $225 mo. Kit. privg. $100. 54&-6710 : plex for you! 2 BR, front, HORSES? Balboa 2300 CHANNEL Front pier, noat. s~am, flowers ewrywhtft, beach, north end. 1 pullman baths, shag cpts, Chldrn ok. No pet1. 53&-1111 1·Br. extra sharp, newer ---------1 2 br, 2 be, frplc, central 45 pool, rec. room, billiards. $110 494-1991 or.494-0588 nu paint&: drps, 2 1& pttloa NEW 1 BR-blk to beach. 599t •, . ·rear uni t. 2 Garages. Best ~~ACRE, partly fenced, com. PENINSULA Bayfront. s BR heating. Adults. $295 m!l 1 BBQ's, Sauna, fum.-unfutn. • $165 mo 64f)..1,..ll. Sll5. Pri patio -QUIET! · l Misc. Rtnt4ll1 rental a,rca just (Jff llwy. plete with old hoUSf'. S2S.OOO + maids ·qtn. Pier. Cail yr. l11e. 644-0259. 1 & 2 Br. also Sin&les from LRG. 2 Br w/frplc, 2 blks · ..,....... Gar. :sina:Je adlti. couple. STORAGE Garage· 2 single, Good financing, $31,500 • and Owner may help fin. ?-.Irs. Staples <2131 195-7575 Dlx 2 Br, Ba Twnhse, w/ $135. See it! .2000 Panorui to bt!h, No. erw:I. $235. Call Sl~ 2 Br. 1ar, refr. !tlove, 202 A 14th, 536-1319, Sl5 ea-E. 10th CM, l.OOuble. II' tta , 1213, _1642 Rd., ,.. -. Be•·-·n ll••. 494-1991 or 49'--0538. married cpl·l child or 613-ll". M < E 21 1 64• •·-!! go go. ance. or ,,.,,... eves. pool, firpl, crpls, drps, lrg ~1u '"'""' .... d N ~ ...... · s · 6-. CALL TODAY 615-3000 FULLER REALTY patio, $250. Agt 646-0732 bor&.Newport.2 81kN.19th 2 RR, 2 ba, $185 per mo, el erly ptl'l>On, o pets . .:,,="='~~-=~-All e WANTED ; GARA.GE or Bey & Be•ch'Rlty, Inc. 546-0814 L•gun• Btach 2705 NO. BL!.'FFS: View,. 4 hr, RENJ fURNIJORE ~~': ~~CHOICE loca· N!~ix '"l & 2 Br. Shg Ae~C. ~S.:· it~:· ok. BUILDING for builder's lagun• Ba•ch 1705 View tor Rent-3 Br. 2~~ Ba. t~. are~ 21395~ b~, crpt, drps, bltns, immed. ;:~s:o. ~~1Us~on Ln. storagl'. 64&-3109. .. MARV,ILOUS VIEW •---------2 patios, close to market & poo s, ten 5' • 3 Rooms from $19.95 C•plstr•no h•ch 4730 occp. From $150. 5'0-1573. ~-beach. Sunshine clean. Ref's WE Have 3-4 Br. beach Month to month Renta!J S0.2321 COMPL. Rtdec. Immac lrg Income Property ouw . Bayside: Dr. Beaut. DIRTY FACE req'd. $525 mo, June 15th. homes from $250-$350 mo. Wide Seleetion1 c c:B:cR,=-1-BA--.-.-,-.R-.-2 2 Br, encld gar, Adults, AttentiOlf ::te:n.r:: ~:-. ;:·s!:~ Here's a real buy. Charming Sept. 1~!1!.~ le.!,se3087parlly/ Caywood Rea1ty 548-lm 100~ PURCllASE OPTION o~:Pt:l~ R e~:ped. A ~: BA. Lrr cloaets, pool, :S.~~· 2fi04 E11Jland St. I t I ming beach. Newly redeeor. ranch style home, SITUAT. furn. 4.,....,.,.,",~:t=-· 24 hr, Delivery r $32 k 492-5078 adults, no pets. Util pd. ftYel OfS • $l 'IS,OOO SHO\VN BY APP!'. ED ON LGE. LOT, NESTI.. A'ITR., view hOme, OCt!an-Univtrsity Park 3237 CU.tom Furniture Rental l.lleru:. • w ' :>48-(1336 2 BR., Adult s. Util-pd, f or Salc, approx:lmatl'ly '.11 B'll G d R I ED BENEATH TOWERING front 2 BR. & den 2 BR 517 W. 1qth, CM. 548-3'81 RENTALS cc::,,::;;;,~-~B~R~G~nl~ Beaut-Quiet. Pool. Pr i v acre prime R.J property. : 1 run y, ea tor SHADE TREES, WltERE wshr/dryr, d&hwshr. gar: 2 BR. 2 baths ........ ·• S275 1568 W Llnooln, Anbm 714-2800 • .:Aat.;i;;::;•:..· .;:U:.;nfu;;.:::;••:::l.::sh:;;od;=-_ 1*DELUXE:t'lr: 2 a en patio. Beam clngs. 11676 Situated on high bluU, over-''833~Do~v'!'o~r ~°'!"·!!· N~.B!!. !"!4!!"'4!!6"'~· I THE COOL GREEN OF NA. $2'15 mo. lse avail. 9/12. 2 BR. 2 baths • • • • • • · • · • $300 ::;:c.,: -Apts. IDt·lna, prlv. patio, Cameron. 842-6121 looking Lido !sland, N~ '. ! t. 497-1819 4 BR, townhourw: •••••• $340 ~DMfJ LJlIITT Gener•I 5000 !1,e~"tedmopool. r:.A~ "~le. Adults. , BY OWNER _ Harbor View TURE ABOUNDS IN A •A..., .........,....., $250. Mon th -1ea11 r or port Beach, etc. Adjacent -LU!!k, A-rontecito plan 4 QUIET AIR OF SEO.US. NE\11/ER :l BR. with ViC\V. ; ::: ; :: : : : : : : : : : : : : r~ . . SPLIT U vel, 2 BR, crpts, lt>ase/optlon 4 Bdrm. 2 Hoog Memorial Ho1pitn I BR, 2% BA, family rm, ION. A pleasant \Valk from S350 Month lease Ap•rtment Hunter'• d bl Ba ba th, near S Pl.B. Owner 11urrounde<.1 by Med I ca I ! th •-h · 3 BR. 2 ba ............ $325 rp!I. lm, 1'11 • no pPts. 0•1 ""~" BUildi .... and love! ht•h ' ' fully drpd & crptd, lndscpd. _ £' .,.,ac · _ _ _ PLACE REALTY 494--9704 e RED HILL REALTY Guide 28&> Mendoza-Or. 545--5421 O'I ~--: • .,,s a y 6 -i ' Redwood deck & briclc Olde laShioned parlor type NOW ACCEPTING RENTAL FINDERS DELUX 2 BR. 2 bath. Pvt ris£', apartment <.'Omplex. ~I I patio: with Ocean View. liv. rm. H AS OAKEN V t' R t I 2900 Univ. Park Center, lrvine LISTINGS ... "" Te ~· LRG. 3 Br. crpt1, drps, 2 pot, •••• cpl•, •net g•", Exccllent financing avail-I •c• ion en a I Call Anytime 8J3.0820 . oi w. 1t1ti. c''" """' kids ok, 1160 + dep. 2214 •-. ... bl 1100 000 w al I $58,800. Appl. only. 714: PLANK FLOORS, WOOD sgl it<>ry, $170, 536-8659 a e. , • rite or c I "" ,,,, or 714•.67"°"'9 PANELED \VALL. cozy NE\V, Mountain housekeep-f BR, 21h Ba. prime Phone 6424656 .;.... •41·1111 College Ave. 646-0627 1.::::.:=""'====-Perrie Upton, (·714) 793-2841, .ti, o.lol-.u..n ~ .::;=;::.!UO!lllO!I •IU1tU1'•t LOG Bu RN ING FIRE. Ing cabin. IdyUwild, com-gre~nbt'lt location, quality ~ ·-11 SIHIC!l I LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 Baths TOl'o'nsquare Dev. Corp, l \'1(, I CHARMING 3 hr, den, 2 ba, frpl, lrg patio, com lot + nice 1 br income apt. Both newly dee & crpted, 675--4497. 644:-1234, 644-0449. Open h o u s e weekends ll·5, PLACE IN ANT IQ U ED plele, modem w I b JI n s, crpts & drps, Spanish tile Coste Mesa'-4100' ~-Frplc, bltns, crpt.s, drps.1 ,S;;•;•;t;•;;An;;i"i;;;;;;~;;;5~1~2;0 State S!.. Redlands, Ca. t DESIGN. Center hall """' =546-.:=;;"='5;•;v"';'·=====-roof &-entry fir'g, only 1 51_ encl. gar. petio. 54&-1034 I ol l370 · Id 1---------Cost• Mes• -lo the 2 bdrnu; .. serviced by yr d. rental inc s Crp d VILLA MAltiSILLES·· I central 4 FIXTURE BATH. Summer Rentils 2910 use of Village-Parle rec. tac. 1" CASA DE ORO * 2 BR. ts, Ii>!. gar llR'uD NIW KOPPER KETTLE KITCH. Avail-June 15. 833--0719 CMual California Living in + prk.g. $150. Adults, no "'" ========~ EN WITH ELEC. RANGE BAYSIDE Dr .. Lid~. Linda 3 BR. 2 baths .......... S3tO warm Medit. atn1osphere. ·pets. ~'il-8400. SPACIOUS '~----- & OVEN, CERAMIC TILE, Is I e & Pe n 1 n s u I a 3 BR. din. rni. 2 Ba .. ,~ Spac. color roordinated apts 2...BR. Fenced Patio. Fi'plc. 1 & 2 lclrm. Apts. CAMEO Shores, 2 BR, 2 ETC. OPENS TO SEPAR. ""'alerfront.s + oU-\vater 4 BR. & FR, 21,j ba , ••• S3l5 designed-&. lurn tor style & Crpt'!, drps. S150 mo. Call Adult Llvlnt FOR Sale by owner, 7-unlt ~l ba, den home. Like large ATE BRKFST. RM. Lido homes BOB PETTIT, Realtor comfort. * Pvt. patio • Lus.h landscaplng w/35' ~";";,"""';::;_======-Furn. & Unfurn. modern ~1EDICAL DE1 dclux apt, Beautiful garden, Th£' spacious rear grounds Bill Grundy Ri!altor 642-4620 "SINCE 1946.. BBQ * Shag cpts * Gar Pin I'.' t.i·et>s, sparkling Dl11hwa11her . color coordlnal-TAI. CENTER. (; 0 0 priced below cost. Owner have s.heltcrcd arbor type 2 BR vil'w home, July Isl Sl3-0fo1 1v/ slo1agc * lltd Pool* ~~~~1';.. '"~~~b~:d~ Newport Ba•ch 5200 ed appHan~s. plush shag return, good write-o ft ; 675--5698 patio, terraced garden, pick. thru Labor Day, SlDOO, no Kitchen \V/itidiri'et lighling make l\terl'lmac Woods the .J IAYFRONT carpet • cholce or 2 color Consitler honil' or ? I j l't fcnc£'. THAT LOOKS TO sm childttn or pets, ownl'r: Irvin• 3138 * Deluxe ov<n lt range, 1 place to llvl'. These 1 &: 2 .....-aehemos • 2 baths • stall trndC'. sec· 5911 Heil Av~f."' Balboa Peninsula 1300 THE \VOODS & OLD WOOD. :36-1346. -------.. ..;.c_ BR . S17a incl util. Adults, BR., 2 Ba .. furn or unfurn. 2 BR 2 BA Luxury Apt~. ahowel'!I · mirrored ·ward-H.B. Cull owner <TI41 I EN BRIDGE ~ELOW. This EXECUTIVE'S home for no pets. 36.5 \V. Wilson St. avts._ fe11,\y,re air-ron_!!t •. 'Priv.'tcrracc, elevaton, sub. robe doors • lrw.llrect Ugh!. 84S:-:3_r11 £'Vet. 1213! 696-lSW ,' "l-SR:-Ten. nr. tennis club, beach &. bay. S5H,500. Frank Marshall ReaJty 675--4600 SUM~1ER Rl'ntal apt, slee ps If I 1 be -charming older home need~ 4 0 B f 1 L.d lease. High up in the hills oi64iiii>iit9ii71iiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '": ·c ean ng ovens, •.m terrnncan ·pk'&· All clec. Ing in kitchen • breakfast day~. ,: I. . n ay ron nr. 1 o 1 T .. ~• R k 11 .11 p c~lllng:i, dishwashers, pr1v. Poot 11 •-.. ..:_,_ 3,~ bar hu• prlv•t 1, ___ , I a ittlc touch up here & Shop'g. 613 36th St. t:i73-4296 o w ul" oc 1 s, an. garage w /st 0 rage. , so wa.,,.r, UV\:111'!, .u• • ..,e e , .... ~ NI Ct bldg on approx ~ ac • there. It's an outstanding orarnic view "' the entire e I e v 11. t 0 rs , 108 deg \\1. Coast Hwy, Ne~'pol't. patio · plU5h 'inuacaplng · M-1. 2 st. lrontaae s.tor ,1 buy for 3 BR .. 2 ba. home, 3 niin. vallf'y below. 4 BR. 2 ba. QUIET -Ea5t5ide thereapeutlc pool, awlm 64:Z.2l12 brick 8aJ".B·Q'1 • la.rae hi!at· on prop. Pays overhead, , Lido l_s _'_• _____ 1_35_1· I ~~':: ~~LPLY~~I~·~· ~k ~e~eh~i 7s~.' $lj(): ~~i~0~~~1t;1~i~~~e~; :~ L•rge Furn. 1 BR. ro:i~iy e:i~tio:eu~/s!i~ * OPEN DAILY 1.$ * ect3iof1's!.1a~:~tel St. S41,500. 0W!ll'r 71415f8.3~1'1 : ·-MISSION REALTY RliNTAL~ rela>ell':d Jivina, tennis & Privatt' potio. Frplc. Locked activities. Adults plee.se. m AMIGOS WAY (%Ml.N.orRo.Co.·tPlual Bu1Jn11s Rental ,.,,, ,' DECORATOR'S -... garage. From $140. Juet East of 2 BR. 2 ba. units, unturn. S•nl• •---( 98.5 So Coa t H • ...... Hou1t1 Unfurnished swimming taCil. close by. 2600 H bo Bl d ---HOME , s \11y., ..._ .. nn --A ·1 J ADULTS ar r u .. nett.r Outside Jiving areas and PHONI: 557"'200 HILLGREN SQUARE'J-' Beautifully do-. ; Bdrm&. Phone (714) 494-0731 G I 3000 vai . une 15th. S57a Mo. 2035 FULLERTON, CM Naber'• C.dlllac ~t 425 double 1araae1, $250 to $300 ..................... !!!!..,,.I I '""" •n•r• • RED HILL REALTY . """!!!!'"'"!!!!"""""""""''l 'Ml"~Tf~macc~Wi>lali''~5'5»·6300~,,_ BOYD REALTY 2 stores avail. for immed. ' street 45 It. lot. Ne1v hoine, view: low down RENTALS Call anytime 83J:.OS20 $3S WEEK A U-'-" * •7S..5tJO * Apt, fTrlplexJ, Family 1ir.e shopping centera. App. Family rtn, Xlnt street lo • $26,950. --'------'I Univ, Park Center, Irvine EL '"ORDOVA sioo ... LRG 2 BR. Studio lease In one of city's bUJil $98,;m e $31,500 • ALL TYPES ru=R~TI=,~Ec.RO'°""'·"k,"'o-,"','-1 "to"u'-c=r. NEW ADULT APTS AVAIL 2 BR, 2 Ba. Wonderful vJew. kl!ch, wlbltn1, crpts, drps, !11.J. ft. ea, , LIDO REALTY INC. \\'alk to !M!ach, A buy! NO FEE TO T•NANT 4 BR , STUDIO A J BEDROOMS Large l & 2 BR Unils New. Overlook!"'"' Bac k frplc., encl Jrar. I (Jr 2 25G E. 17th SI ,, "--fa M• 3337 Via Lido 673-7300 e $37,500 e 002-2421 119 cptg. 'o\v. ~~e~a~. st;~·j ~:~ ~t~~:;i;:~ ~':~ii Color coordinated kitchens Bay. Ji'rplc, dfh~-:..hr. $265 chlldt'lln ok. INr schl8) No Call !\tr. Bram (213J'OL 1·2'10o ENJOY Privatl' beaches. Spacious 4 Br. Low down. DICK BERG .REAL TY cn r gar. $.155 Includ. pools, Childrcns & pet section featuring di1posal le dehue mo. 145 Domingo Dr .. N.B. pets. 2230 S. Center SL, INEXPENSIVE 200 sq ft pvk tennis eris, boating at e $49,500 e tennis. Avail. 8/15. Lse. diahwaaher. Detiantt drap. Call 645-1.260 or 675-5535 S.A. Nr Warner, 545-0SB9. ol!i•e •. •-. ""tk'g. he•.1 ,<' :i.s 4 end $140-2 Br. Cottage, lovely 2376 NEWPORT BLVD. ery le carpeting " "'-.... , ,... .... beautiful Lldo Isil'. 3 Br, I)'. BR.·North . gartlen. Cpls, drps. Child"=SlJ..=29=29=.======: 548-9755 Complete rec cen.ter w/ pool 2 BR, 2 Ba .. crpls, drps, J. or CdM, $65. Own e~ / den, 2 Ba, huge !iv rm, PLACE REALTY 494.9704 ok 1 table, large swimming pool gar. bltn~. St85. By appt. ~•1un• le•ch >705 613-3048. 1, 1 exten. panlg, bltns. $51,500 2969.So. Coa~t Hwy. Siu~ BeaconLBkr. G4:>--0lJl Corona del M•r 3250 NEWLY ~ted Bachelor & outdoor bbq. Priv garage 4Zt1 Hilaria \Vay, NB. •OCEAN VIEW, Lr:· •STORE -SllO. 828 W. l9Ui : By O\VnC"r. 57;>-39SZ COASTLINE VIEW ap!. incldl'I Crplll, drps, includ<d, Roni• ""m $1". 541).()()93. B h to • St., Cl\f. Avail June •·•.· I $150-2 Br. Repainted L new FOR Uase. 3 BR. ocean equip'd kit. priv. patio. SllO ..., ac c t , t o: 2 BR apts. .A;>" H ' . 1 B h 14-Enrertain above twinkling crpt. Family or singles view, 1~ blk. to b£'ac:h, big mo. u!il lncld, WorkJna girl 2D1'l Charle, C.M. OCEANFRONT 2 Br Lower Furn or unrum. CrJ!t•. drps, 548-1'168 '1· un 1ng on eac vu Jigh". Exciting AIA design. ·~ 1 bl'· w f 1•= t bit wfll ··' welcom". Acli\'C', Bk r . patio & fncd, yard. Extra only. 642-8400. ( .. · o Harbor Blvd &: 6oN yr y, ns, •cuec. bltn1, patios. w n I kin It Store or Ofc. 600 sq ft' , 4 Bdrms .. clen. W a I k to 534-6980. parking. $400 mo. 21S Poppy 1-~-------Hamilton). Call 646-2118. 5009~1 Sea1h<>tt. Pi-tio, gar. distance to to\vn. 100 Clift In C.!\l. * Owner, 646-213'1 ! beach. $79.500. **WEEKLY-Lovely apt, Avnll 6n4. 213: 24S.-1921 D La B h 4"'"'"' Ha l Plnchin & Assoc. Sl'F.>-S Rm. gar, toed yrd. _,c::d.cMc.·.;c67:::>-,;2c.49:::':..· ____ Bach. or cpts. Furnishg'• FAIRWAY r., g. c · """'"'' REALTORS R/0 , w/w drps, 2 BR view home, stove, comp!. Klich. $3.') wk-pays I SPACIOUS :opt. available LAGUNA Royale 3 BR 2 Office Rental 6070.·_ ,_: SELLING I YOUR HOME 3900 E Coas H 675-4392 chldrn/pel (Jk. Active. Bkr. ~trig, wash/dry, gardener all. 998 El Camino Dr. for lease, with a:orl!"°U8 BA. lse 1 yr or longer. !---------~.I I • \VE>BUY EQUmES · t · W'Y. 534-6980. waler/elec pd. S2:la mo. lse, 546-04;,"·1~~----VILLA APJS. view or bay. For ap. Beaul btach, pool, palio, OFFICE ·suite for lease, ! I • FREE APPRAISALS C • t B h 1730 $12;;-2 Br. Duplex. Yard Adults, no pates. 5.J&..1346 -SUS CASIT AS pointment call 673--8414 exquisite d~r. cpts, drps, pvt offices + lge recep• • NO OBLJGATION •p•s rano ••C ~ Ch'ld • k ~ I ti' I Ind! appl, a.dulls no ... ,,, 499-3715 '" gar. 1 ren pet " . PRIVATE Beach. Sunny 2 Furn. 1 BR Apts. Adults ~··-,va e pa o, poo • v, Westcllff 5230 r~ roon1, air cond, ample. • 2.'J YEARS EXPERIENCE:!---------Active, Bkr. 5M-69M. Bl', dl'n. Gardr/i,1o•a1er pd. only, no ..... ts. 2110 N .... _..... laundry tac. park'g spa(.'f', X1nt locatlon: , 847.s507 1 MILE So. of marina. C!tm ,,... ""t"'L' Ne r Or~ .. -Co A1---rt • D p ' t 57•• + $1 56-Nearly new 2 Br. Frplc, C=•::."='c,7>-~18c..12:_,.____ Blvd, CM. 642-9286 a -06" • .. .,.. • $165-2 BR. Crpt5. drps, -..;•::•;:•:..;_•:;:'""---~::.-:.: T.'le per sq fl. Lachenmeyer i EuE>s. 642-0417, 431-3169 1 Rm 3 Bathx + 2nd d Jts 1-nvELY 3 BR 2 1,;:c:.:::..:.:,:;c..:c:.=:::..~-UCI. Adulta only. bltns. Pool. Adulta, no~ Realtor. 64~3928, Pve,! 1 ... ~··'!'II k\lchn. $36.500. 496-3377. gar, a U · ~ . slory, on I ACAPULCO APTS. At-UNBELIEVABLE Oceanfront 6T3-l189 · ·, RENTALS Blue Beacon. Bkr. 645-0111 Yernle11.f for nice family, trac. Pool. Util pd. Garden 20122 Santa Ana Av~. pet1. * &C2-2514 Vw, from the top ot Dan11 , Houses Furnished $17j... Nice 3 Br. home, tncd ,'c,'""''-7-'28~·~-~---Living. Adults, no pell. 1 Mgr. Mrs. Bruce 545-3&94 Pt. 2 Br, 2 Ba. crpt, drps, N~VPOR~. Be~h ~lu::r ; ~~~~=::~~~~! yard for tots. 3 Br. JI,.) Bath, crpts, drp~. BR. $155, 2 BR. $1'5. 1800 BAY MEAOOW Pl'S E•1f Bluff 5242 elec. stove, retrlg. Open l'f!IJ. ir-ro .. ate . : j G.n.ral 2000 Blu'C" Beacon. Bkr. 645-0l !J bltm. 2 frplcs. Garage. Call Wallace Ave., CM. A · PRESTIAE LOCATION beamed ce ilttlgs, laundry w/ priv ba. :MOO W. Coo..sl· New exciting 1 BR.. $14{1. w · 1-831 •• Hwy WALK TO BEACH ' aft 4:30 pm , 5ll--05M. I Furnished l BR'll &. 2 BR, $16.5. Beam ceilings. For lease, deluxe 1888 «f· rt. I:"'::;';;";;.·-"'.'-;;;·_;;,. c-;;;;;.7;:;0·--~==·======::...I i;:~~ ~i~:ist;n:A~~· ~ITQ.RS COMING? Ceat• Mes• 3100 l-'B=a::lbo=a='::,::=:i:;::i;=3::1=00 Studios. l'"rom $1l5. 2135 Wood pan'lg, shag crptg, 4 BR, 2~ BA apt. Frplc. S•nte Ana 5120 S•nte Ana 5620 · Would co•••'d<r -nting our Elden Au~. Apt 6, Of. prlv, patio, some w/ -.ll't. dra.,., crpts, wet bar, prl :.:.;;;.:;'"-';;;; ___ _;;;;::::.;::::;;c:..;;::.::_ ___ :;::;1 P.y.bt, $239 nor mo. Large ·• " 2 "· G · d A" II I ' "' " .-. N Be h ho = or patio crp" rps , _ ...,u s on y, no J>Clli. Poof. nnd voll•Y ball •rt, baloon'·•. dbl••• ott kitchen .separate family rm, fire· nc""'. c\vpor1 . ac . me. · · . . • • ' 3 BR., .,.,ase SJZi Nr Tennis ... ""' ...... Place big ynn!, u.,.,...,.ded lurnished-lon~httam.ilyall stot e, tttriit-, Bamb~o Club, beach, ~I ramp. I BR.. Frplc, Beam ceil!ngs. rec bldg, pool tablt!s, put. dshwhr,Qblbven,Pool.Conv crpts · & drps, ~~ or pa~ of the time we re on Village has privacy & quiet Jo'rank Marshall Re a 1 f y Patio. Adult only. $149 mo. ling green. Adults. no pets. to •~_J>'g achJs .. recreation. floors dble garage land· va.cahon, July 3-~. Ev~ry. ~r tmatig~ I~~:~~-6T;r4600 642-852U 387 W. Bay. Open HoUse bril'y $251 mo. ~ ' Uung needed for the lam1ly: wn wn, · · ;> 'I"======== $80 Bachelor. rtfris a: hot U.l pm daily. 646-0073. 335 Amlp Way, NB Jc'"'""· four bedrooms, den, deck c54c: .. c,71=34c,· ----~ Lido Isle 3351 plate, 2 rooms. e MARTINlqUE e Mgr. next door 88.l Atnip. : !flJIZlll?.•l!llf!lllll and patio, pool privileges, 4 BR. Home, good re1id. . . * 642·500i * P•r'··Llko.Sur-·ndl""• e Nsw oiLUXE e "" rwt five or six minutes from ana. encld yard. Nict>ly • 3 BR, So. Patio. Crpts, " r-.,. 3 BR 2 BA ••t !o I -··--·--· d _, •. 'd N d bl ( d I LRG. Clean lor J mature DELUXE 1.2 '·· 3 BR APTS. . ~ r ease . ; 61-4471 ( -1 103 bcac:h. Tenhig privilegn can ecoratcu . .....,ase req . o rps, tn11. Lease a u ts 1 1 liter sult din · ·-"-arranged. It'• b>'g and a -ts. $2511 mo. 3116 only) $300. 673-4063 or (2131 adult. Pool, util pd. $1071. ALSO F'URN. BACHELOR DC · llJl4C. ma c, = •-W Side u .... 01 rm Ii: dbl garage, au to door 1 lot Jess expensive t.hal'I' Jiv· Roosevelt. 546-5104. 629-280ll · · · '" "" · Prv patios • Htd Pool• hbo S I I · 200 1 BR. Adults, Pool. rdell.l Nr shop'g e Adults ottly optntr auall. Pool &: Rec. , Beac y pee a 1ng In a molel 11t S a 3 Bedrooms, 2 hat.ha, dinihg 771 ...... area. ; Priced at $21.500, 3 BR surt. 1\'t!ek. 614.4188. room _ fenced yard, double Huntington Beach 34oo tor Bachelors. Spac. $130. l ,,...ta Ana Ave., CM • FROM S2S5 • · side with .ahake roof, llrepl., $70-Util pd. Bachelor Cot. garage. No pelS. $190 -1 ~1::993::..,C;h:"::"=h'o:. =S4S-=963'=:;:.3c.· _ Mar Apt 1U • 646-5542 N;.; I W NB ' elect. blt•1ns. dbl. gar,, cl~b. fage. Avail. Now, Active, Waler paid Eu en in g: s LOVELY Area and h?me. • - -"TifE SEVILLE" " Am 108 ay, -- ,1 pool, Chc~n attractive Bkr. 534-S9SO, 673-6."J68 \Vetktfk'ls 3 Bedrooms, 2 halhl , dining Newport Be•ch 4200 New 2 Br. 1% Ba, w/gar. (oftne clef Ma,r 5250 , .:..:.:.;:.::...:.,:==::.· __ room and dtn. Close lo !---------•= Ad I j ~-iiii· iii;iimi·~iiiiii;miiiii~-i;· 1 terms -1 Bl 3 Bd 2 '· ra $.:.U. u ts. Fncd. priv. 1 ••• SJ ij.. k to Bch. Older nn, Ufl, m. nn, beach and Newp0r1 Beach Pacific Shores Rea lty 2 Br Me. Pct ok. Avl 6/15. crpts, drps, bl tins. Avail an area. S250 ..... , month. MESA MOTEL yard. Crpts, drps, 'vtr pd. ~ 847.&586 ,,~ 2619 Santa Ana Avri. fNo. ., - •S or Blue Beacon. Bia. 645-<llll 15th. $265. Incl gardentr. ganlener and v.·a ler p11,id , *LOW WEEKLY RATF$ * HL.AI ~RBOl.20R GREENS rE\•: ;~ :1 6U-2'r;i5 AdulL'I. No pet•. Call cvening8, l<ltchen, TV'i1, maid service, .., • • ·' Hue• G•me Room Rent•ls to Sfiare 2005 BLUFFS Tuwnhoust-Pool, 3 613-6."16S "''eekend11. -Healed Pool. .' Pick Up low inl.. IOIJ.n, J))'Mnt1•1---------Br, 2 Ba, $325 lease. Avail I 2 Story S BR, dining nn, 646-9681 GARD~ & STUDIO APTS ON TEN AOlES Sl84 includes everythina. 3 WANTED ] 10 2 people, 18 July 111. 2323 Eastblun Dr. w/w, drps, 2 frplcs, Lease. 2 BR. & Bachelor. 'Furn or. Bach, l, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. 1 6 2 BR. tW'll a U.t\ml •1 BR'it, <:rptd, d~, blk \lo.'lll to 25, malt or ftmaJe, to 61:Mi044 or 64Z-822J l-"000-tl:::.Cc:t::.9_. ~-----Crpt.s, dl'J)!I, patio, paol, 2700 .Peterson Way. C.M. r1replaces I pt!Y. patk;s J fn(.'t' lrg lot. Cllll shltt ocean view 4 BR. 2 BR hse w/ gar. Bltna. 3 er. elcc. kit. crpts, drp!!, bltn11. Sl3T.!l0 lo $18.'i. Ask 546-0310 Pooll. Ttftnla.Q:)ntnrl.IJdlf. ;, HA'RBOUR REALTY house widen, $85 mo. Range&. relrtg. Newly dee. nice yard. $190. Call about our discount. Sc!•cllft LGE 1 BR. Frplc, beam 900 Sta Lue, OBI ...... : * 846-1311 * ·='.,.=1_655~·~---~~ Adlllll ol\l)'. $125. 'J33..A w. 968-8.t'ill. ManorApts.1525Placc ntla. celllngii, prtv pa!Jo. Util pd JMtcArtljnr·ft§R:i.! 1, ., WANT TO BUY WTLL ShlU''C fll¥ -lovely ;20~th~s1::_. C~M~·:.!642'-0530~~!:.· --11:"''=="'=7=:=:== NB. S4S..2382. $149. 1a1 £. 21.&t St. 642-8520 JPPEk 3 Br. , ~.n~ • HOME • "Bluffs '' homt:, NB, w/ 2 BR, cpts, drps, Pillo, L•guna Btach 3705 WKLY llMtals, 1·2 iir, from snJDIO-2brm., l ~ ba ot Hwy. $250 Yearly let.st !1 rrom Privtte p~ rvflntd woman. All prlvil, .Adults. no pets Sl!i 0 .1---------$100. Near Beach & Bt.y. bulltins. pri patio Sl65 mo. SalliburyReaUy 673-«IOO in $50,<KKI Jmce nangl;let1.sfi): -1ncld. M~-6'2-6742 afl-6 pm Ir wknds. 2 BR nuplex, utll. frr., tenc· Call (l) 683-8247-Avafl. Gm !WS-l'i~ ----- • Approx, 2500 !IQ. ti. So. Of \IJOftKlNG rlrl sbtu-.i 2 BR. 3 BR. 2 bath, nt«nlly ed yard, avn.11. /\ug. 1. OCEAN View 11.ptA. Avail LGE Bach. se p kit, crpts, lalbff Island 5355 I, Garfield • \V. Beach Blvd. 2 BA apl.-SBC/Newport. painted • carpe~. S235 per ChUdren OK. 49,1-1976 Ju""-& Aug. Reasonable drp1, no peta. 388Qi Mel'ldoia 714: 613-5114. Pool. 646-1204. 536-1087 mo. Agent • 5'16-4141 For Fut reiUlts .. Call "The wkly rent&!. ~9586. Dr. 545-Mtl. B'l Ownt'r: Fran e 11 can SGLE girl lo lhatt l'Onl'fo, 3 Bdrm. Fenced. Ref's re-Hol Lin!:" Dally Pilot 10CEA=~N:,;FR.;,;::ONT~~1 ;:B:;R::..-Y-t-ar· LRG. 2 Br. Crpt11, drpl!. rountai11, 4 b:, 2 b11. 6lf.t,\ lg fl\l1 room, pool. saana, CJUl.red. 2GU Pre&iilcnt Pl. Cuaifltd I)' AVl\11. 7/1. S175 ·mo. bltns. 1·2 chlldrtn dk. Nr. loan. $.15.:iOO~ &47-fuG. I: tns els, F.'V. 968-4910 646-.1145 or 646-6255 &Q..5671. 6f3..2259, 6"-$12, Sdlla Ir Sbop'i· 962-1545 ' DELUXE 2 BR "Uttlt BalboA". Boat dock--Ue \llJ priv, No pets, no children. $300 mo-yearty Jeue only, 6J3..0lfl1 • .Aparlm111/~ Spn11i1i1 S1yle l~uxury I ct 2 D4flftHJP,., Fur,.i1hH oo\d (l11/u,.,.i.1t~I AIMii Lfil111 Qu-1111 SA•• C•t1Hl1-rl'•1l r•n.elllior £Keifi114 1,.1mor tJi••I" ,,.,,,,_,,. r.,.,,, 1:_ Clu•"' /'tfiP.i• Dtc-k •"" Bolt0h1 Alt ConlitlanU l:11Jor l'Mir °"'" Pri•llS• St• Rfftft rio[-e., .. rr~.c,...-,.,., Now R•ntlng l • t'f.tli •I !Hiii Cou rr ... 1000 IJ', Moc.4rtlrnr Bl•d. l WMA £.,. •I Srtaol Sate ,4..., 54Q.IJ497 -- Ji ~ I I -... ---·--·--·---------------·-----~·· -_...__ ..... -~ _. .. ~. ,_-. __ ---...... ----·-·.-..------~-~--------------~----~-~-----------__J • • • , • . • .. ~ I . -· .. _, I I • ·'~ l • • . . ' ' . • .. ' -. .. .. . ' \ ~: I ',, . • ' • l I ' ' •• ,,~ I I I l • • • • . I I I ! • J ' " ' • .I --. . ' • I • ,-,-.· . -. . . "t"' l.tl.Y ., ftT Wtd~, M 10, 19/0 1-··il.,..,..,.if"'iJ· fl"~-·l_jii_ml!iiiiii~-~-'!''!!jb~lllli!!!!1 I ANljOU~CEMINTS ollm •STAfl .. * *-* I * ' 'It .... NOTICIU pl(OT·:wtlEATISER Ja"', . ~.41L~ -p1LPT, CLU~IPIEP .. INDEX ;!'; J~J:.-...:..--Lott 6401 ~~~~ N • ~-; MISSJN-c.-1r-.. ~.-.. tt;.'1,,. Whftll You . . • · ·. ---~ ~· old female. Vle;nlty ol Mc1& l w hf .a• 9fD"'l"W> • "lt-MJ78 ~...m,c., ..-s,ooo ,., tt. 0r. s.n1a At>a 11o1g•ta. Sat. an1 it done .. ,..., --.·._ · oSci "mi••. linmtd. occ~ M 6 • 30 ""• -.k• , '-\-. ~~ •pancy,Or.,..Cnty.Airport Re~ard. ~~'l; l:"lU , ligllt ' ~· ' . 'C.OM &IO.flO .9"·1 J.i:Wte ·~. Complex, 1 -ii • • • • MOll!(S, tll.\fllilll 'COUITI ~~ adj •1-•·r 1-lotel L Re!:! P:ARROT! Crttn. ·~ head, ' ....... L .... , ................. ·ou11foHOMES • .... . "!fl.......... ,.. . 12", fbing, Vi¢. 700 Polnset-rat/ one of C:OITA ...... • .......... ;. .. u-. M1$C, ll:fNTAl,S .,, aunnfj btnk:s.. San Diego "'. ...... .... 'f!Wt ··············1'• UtCOM• ,..O,lltTY ......... ... a. ff'pt. ~. lia. Nlll)Cll "Tace." Re-' • .... YlaM ............... 111 BUJINE» PllOPEltW ~ !"" • -~··· war.d Call 613-8026 the e rt·~ COl\.MI ·PAii( .............. 1111 lltAll.-Ell PAltolS ·=· UNCRO~O P4RKINC . • • xpe ~ MIWf"OllT ••ACM ............ 1 ... IUJllllSS: 'll!MTAL ......... .. • h~-"'TES • n~ GI In ~d / ecJ lilWPOaT N"'"11 ,._ ........ 1tlf 01Jeca ae-11tA1-... , ........ . ......,"".....,' ""' ......,.,, -asses· 6"" case, • t be' I/ •A'-'OA' covas ............ 1111 u.ou1ta1&&. ·•aoraan ..... ... n--tnikr. 2172 DuPont Or.. vie: Port Theater or 200 IS IOW. NIWP,O&T ..._u ........... 1m t OMM1aC1AL . . ......... .. "'~:::It N Beach ~ bile Dahlia, R~d. 673-7104 u.vc•«sT ............ -...... ma &ND\ltT•~·••"'"''" ........ .... l'Dl. ... ewport ' ••YSMOllS ........ J ..... 1 ....... ~on ........................ ,1:: 0tt •-"'A"rtesy \0 Broken w•-d""I Wa_.. ...... _ ..... _ 0ot• ~ <"•"ALL Bl -• dog (• m ) DOYP SMCNIU ...... .., •• , •••• I .. lllANCMIS ............. -.,·-··" ; ~or 3 rm. isuite .SPic1il cU$$1Fic'ATi6N Foft -><:~c. s. ~.,,, lrghta. v:y SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE Dl RECTORY SERVIOE: DIRECTOR¥' :_:::i~'':••MliM'M'':::.::::.\1£ il'•fil• :'°"~.::::::::::::: .. := Ill'-. ~ ... n-·nty AJ-'1~ u•ruRAL IORN SWAPPERS lrl•ndly -546-1965 __.__,' tilfOV11tllT1' ....... ........... ...... UIMOa'I ......... ~····= v,.. \.NU .,..,., ,_ G -•-I 66IO p. I II • ••VIN• ,, .................... ,. •• "h••ITY ......... . A 'frvlne Indus tri al S-lalllatl , ;,REWAR1)-TllnTerrler 81by1lttlng '550 1.._~ng 1nng, tACKlAY .... , ................ 1•01 ....... co.••o•a.,.,, •• , .. Complex. Carpet, drapP5, -"l' 'P1p9rh1nglng 6ISO IWTILUll'P .... ~ ............... "= on Ofl IJATI ''°"· ...... .. mi.We, alr-condlUoning & 5 L~ ~ S 1 ti,,. _; S buc"• pregnant, • vie. No, Sea· CARE For school age chtld, AL'S GARDENING 1~.;~? T•au.c• .•••• -..... lw =::.~~~::,: ~:=•~. ::::::·; •ut.•• -A.D MUIT INCLUDE shore Dr, -642-3519, Roxie * Calil. teacher. read. g. for Proteulonal Gardening 1 STORY Stncco • OYft'bana: COl:ONA ·oaa. ................. 1m •nL •ITAT•· sraVica ..... tn ,:.nitorial servtoe. ...._,..,,---.-~_ .... _. -.... • .~ :~:,:r:i:: PAD ••·""'ET. blti.e, \>iC. •"'m'•, .... • craft.s. Ii: Small· I an d ac aping "°"" 2 at-·stucco ' .. SAL'°"3"•MIMUI.& ......... ~= t.I. IXCMl.11181 .: ... , ...... .. Av ............ E NO\V ....... .... <W'\fil;o • ... . -· ¥OJ -•uc If ............. -. •• t. L WANTID ........... ~ .... . IU..-OLo '-NOTHING FO• U..L!' .:. TltADf.S OfllL"'I Hoag Hosp, N.B. ~-~l i:;ervleea call 646-3629. Sen>'· overhang $149 A.Cit. cetUna: U.Y . OI ................. 1.. ' Cs>urtegy to Brokers To Place Your Trader's P1radtst Ad ,,_..,, "'~1585 l Ne.;,...-CdM ~-ta 113 .lllln. • LI09-1s1.1 ......... .,. .......... 1,"',.. .11.UF.SININAEN~CSIAanLd . BOB PE'fl'IT. Re&llor PHON.E ,.2,5671 ' re ... .,,.,,.. Vt;r COLLEGE Student will do ng ... l"' • ., • '""" • per nn., • rma. IAl:IOA 'IM..lMD ............. .. I · e -· "101 e -640. S baby•lt1•-, housework Mesa, Dover Shores, West-6'&--05 ·=-='='~·~·~631;::"111':o;::__ ___ 1"uMTIJl•'TOft • ... "',."u•"-··~= ' ' • --... '6 -MUMTIMOft»t • ..... l\111N1SS o ... 011:ruwrr111.' D' v I H-1 Mini au--"Go-Devil.", new, Personals live-in OK. $30 per wk. Call ··~U;ff~. ------~-~o Wasting . UlfN -· ,. SUI IN hi WAHTl'O .. .. .. .. . • 'Prestige Office 8 ....... uni ts, c O$e to vo• ...., ..,, * WALL PER l'OUMTA,IN VAL.t.IY .......... 1111 INVllSTMIMT, a "' ........... Al 'lON 'THE BAY.. Jywood Park. All rented. never used, 5 HP, $229 va1. 675-1909. NEW Lawns, re-seeding. PA * 11.u..QAclt 1 .... : ........... 1• 1J1v11TMINT wlNTao ..... . , $38,000 e-quity; Iar house, ue . trade for anything -pre. F R E E ! LOVING care your cllildren Complete lawn care. Clean When you can "Mac" ~~=• •:.::,··.:::::.::::::::~~ ::::,:SA~ t:::. ·;:;;;;:::;:: At'I,.ldo .. Yt¢ht Anchorage land or income. fer land, cycle, cam.era, my ·home. H.B. By ht-day-up by job or mooth. Free SiS-1444 549-0449 LOfll• tuc11 r .. ~ ........... ; ... 1 ... .ii.W•L•Y LU.MS ........... . G-~ lloor 156 •• tt · £ --97 es"-·t•I ~O< •-•--"'" .JAa.aW~<:'"'" ............. t• COLLAT1f1Al. LOAMI ....... . """'"' .,.., OWNER 615-6259 guitar. 7>-11 wk. 968-6746 ........... · ,;· . uuu ....... 2 College students will pa.Int >•AN" ...,.,...,,. ............... 1• •U&.,anAT• IAUIS ....... . i: ~~~tiJ ~ COl\tMERCIAL prop., trre \\'ant F/C Dleiiel YiCht (Ir ., BASI"' BO.ATING CHILD CARE my home, *897~~7E0~ =HERS ~~e 3 BR ext. for i;~. :t:J·f, i;~F.' .. ::·:.::·:::.::· .. :, ,=:~:~,~':'. ~ ·:::=' ' 1125 _ month & clear, nexf: t(I Sears, Co-Ba,yfront home to $250,000. 't Bear School area, Costa including labor & materiali, ITAlfTOll .......... ,. .......... !1•,•12• ANNOUNCEMENTS , ~· IC ca1·1 A Cali . 1--mplete ·-~ Call gt-... ""o """" ' W•ITMl.lflTI' ............... . 117 LIDO 'PARK DRIVE Yina ; $65.000 equity. For Exch. F 1 • creage or Mesa. 546-5023 us v• ~.... . ,....... ~ • ..., _......, MIDWAY c.1TY .: ........... ~i •• u11 · and NOTIC·ES ! .... _. ··nit or l••.i in1pnwed lots Owner 171<1 COURSE service at lowest rates! "M=E~T~l~C~U==L~OU=,.S~P;A:,:;IN=T~ MNT• AMA ..................... 1m ~ewport' Beac? ~1~ "'""• ... s ... . . 1.tY Home, let your child ' 69 ' • SAMfA -~ NGTS. ............ 1'$1 •outilD ,,,.. ..... , .......... . OVirNER 675-6259 459-3103. enjoy the beach, AU ages, 540-17 BLUE CJUP. St~. INS. :c:ri:• .............. :::::: .. ::;: ~ION.t.li'-:~:::::::::-::::::: DESK SPACE ~,,~.~,..,;;,"in:.::;Sc:::re.:...:w::C~rwse=.=-,-w-/ Trade $5000 eq ·J BR condo OUered ID the Public by ihe Room&: board.~. GARDENER • 17 yrs exp. Cl'e"( col. students. Int-ext NO•T" y'Ui:Tiiii '::::: ........ :,1641 &11llOUJ1CIMIJ1TS ............ 64 " ~ -222 ForeSt Avenue mooring, ful ly equipped, C.M. FO.R 12x60 Mobile Balstartli>Oang 7PowP'.M'., SquadroMonday", INF_ANTS To 3 yrs, Wkly in this area -desires work, houses. Exp. Doc.ks. 675-581.2 :~~\~DO 'ci.iiYoti '::::::::::: ::::.'::n, .. · .. :::::::::::::::~:,.1 l auto pilot, radio I phooo, home or larger in C.M. or ho ,_ d in Laguna. Conscientious ~ l WllJ.. .. ai .. t a 3 bdrm LAGUNA MILLI ................ 1111 , .. ••"••...,.•• 0uo,0•1Y...;0 .. 0., .......... ••• .. M,•, • .Laguna Beach good cond. Trade for Jot, N•wport area, ,,,.ill add c&11h June i i, at NPwpoi-t Harbor , $la wk, my me, :u:nce liabl Refs Al, 494--0620 _.... . • I.Miu•• 1uc ............ ,. .. 1711, .. "' ... . Ya•ht Ci"b, -. I". Bay yd, hot lunchel, 642-56.19 re e. • house 1or $200 iacl mm. ueuNA. •o•uet. ,; ........... 11'1 'LOlllTI ........... ··,.""•• ,. 49f.9466 condo, duplex or? 494.2457 U needed. ?4->2425 ... .. ""' ,, AL'S Landscaping. Tree tu I bor A terial. MlllKltll ·Vll'.IO ... ~ ... ~ .... 11• caao o, TMANU .......... .. Ave., Newport. No advan-RELIABLE. floiature. Hot 8 cco, a ma IA• CLl!MeMT• ....... 1n• Ill MIM0•1.t.M ...... , ......... uu TOP ··-"'ty olt! In ~mnal II . tlng • TRADE Meyers Manx val-"" removal. Yard remodeJing. Gene 557-7543 or 546-9082 SAN .IUAJI CA'ISTflANO 17'5 C•MlllflY t.on ................ . q......_. ce ·space • "'''6' (I pain ·oo 'lie... : ' regii b'lltion. Enroll at class, lunche,., fenced yard. Refs. • • CAP'llTllAJIO aUCM ,,,. CIM•T••Y CiltY"1S ...•.••.. ..w CcDf, avail at 45c per sq. wt by Wl\I, CANNON. Val. ue $900 .for good to Xlnt. Bring notebook. Class meets Westclilf area. S48-453B. Trash hauling, lot cleanup. INTER or Ext, PAINTING, DANA ,Po•NT 1,.1 :•MIT••v c•Y•TS _,,,,.,...,, .ft., Also Dental or Medical ued at $1200, WILL TRADE Lido 14, Flying Jr., J:{obie Repair 1prnkln . 673-ll66 D1MED. SERVICE. Local ocuNsioa ........ _. .......... 1~ ~~Ti!~l~~KS··:::::::::::::lf -·•te. Elevator Ir. janitor for cat"or ??? Cat, Finn. every Atontlay night for 13 CHILD Care, my· beach JAPANESE Garden·ing f FREE I •••1627 SAN o11eo .................... 1 •UCTIONS ... ~: 2855 E. COast RWy, 673-0802 5'a8-9S67 weeks. Any Questions: Call home, days only. re · ea · .,..... ~::S~\1~ W'~1r;·:::::~~= •VlATIOM tJavici".'.'.':::::::.,.. 1 --~---=.:.c,~;._____ 673-1855. "Safe Boating is * ~7523 • Service. Neat work. Cleanup 30 DAY S~aJ Int " Ext. CONOOMIMlUM ' ............. IHI TlllA\11L ' .. ' ... ,., .... ' ....... .u. CdM: 67.l-9131 \Vanted ·-··--. 2 Ne .• d·•pl••e ,,., b -yd malnt 968-2303 ~ t -, --~-lic'd D"•LIJlat '°" J,t,LI' 1trt All TflANtl'OaTATION ....... .... '""""" "' r · " ~,. s, e Y no Accident", COLLEGE Student seeks · · r•...,... ea · MIC ~..,. ... , t.P'i11tTMffiTs ,0• SALa ·;;·:.;1,.. AUTO TflAM1H1aTAT10J1 ..... .... DESK SPACE Trade clear -lots side ; 3 Br. 2 Ba .. ca.: fplcs. FULLY ICENSED · lb . EXPERT J apariese garden-A iM. Call Chuck fi45..<l8tl9 RENTALS LEGAL. NOT1Ce1 ......... -. Pal S . Nr. beach. Equ.ity approx. * L * pnrt time work w rain ing. Free est. Complete •••MAM • TIITOfllMG ....... '491 17875 Beach Blvd. for y':ir P~~~. $Z7.!XXI. Trade for land or Reno\\·ned Hindu Spiritualist. damaged children. 673-3611 yard service. ~.. PAINTING • .Ext.:.Int 18 yrs, Houte1 Fumlahad . SERVICE DIRECTORY · Advice on all matters, exper. Ins. Lie. Free est. e111t:f1At. ..... . ......... -ac:couwr1N• .. .. .. ....... ..... .. Huntington. Beach 49!1-Zi.14 indust .. Realtor 673-4350. Lo'·•. Ma~ag•, ... ,, ... ,. B • k M Com•.lol• Yard Carel A-··t ,..._illng1 "'-"1"" lfNU.LS TO I.HA•• ............ ,. •N•W1•1Mo Pll:v.tca ....... "" ~ "' .. r1c I a1onry, S:' ....... v ..... """ ' ~. COSTA Ml:SA ................... A""-lANC• ........... hrtl. llfl 11:.d'.A"J?t Ext 276 100· scenic acres Mendocino Have· $8,800 Al First Trust Readings given 7 da,ys a 6560 Jim 540-4837 YOU Su 1 ~-p . 1 3 MESA DfL MAit ..•...•.•••••. 11N a.w""LT .. Olll ................. .. ---~-'--'--------1 -f s M I l--'·~·~c ______ .c:.:.; . pp y ~-run . M.lSA Vl•D• ................ 2111_ AUTO ·~•AlflS .. , . .. .. ... DESK SPACE Co. 100 mi. N. (I .F. • any Deed, will b'ade for mob! e week, SAM-9P~I 312 N, El JOJffiSON'S GA.~DENING Br, Liv R.M I: 'Kitchen COLLI•• P.t.fllt .............. 1111 AUTO, s.t .,.._ , .... l:k. ,... ~ trees/stream. ideal mobile home in·Ol'ange Co. Adult Camino Real, San BUILD, Remodel, ttpair Yard care, Clean-up9, Prun-Painted, $50. Call 557-8638, ::=~ ::ff.11 .• ::::::::;:::ft: :~:;sm,:~~•N•ik• ·:::::::::= ~ 305 No. El Cemino Re•I ht>me tract. For other prop. S50 spact' pref. Clemente, 492-9136, -492--0076 Brick, block, conc rete, mg· , planting, gs.2035 R~~D p . 1 _ NIWHl:T sHO••• .......... 1221 •fllCK. MAWCIMflY .ic. ..,. -· ' S · Cl ' 49!1-25.14 213/64;,.5131 · ·· -.. ,.. b too sm811 I ~=====::=:=;:;:::=. r..•~•u:.o am er: 40 Yl'IS lAYIMOlllS .................. 12111 au1J111•1s s1av1C'11 .. ::::::·"" ' lfl emeni• · COMPLIMENTARY ~n .. .,, no :. exper. Neat &: hontat Non oov•• IMOHS ............... m1 su1Lo1as .. -;-:;-........... ~ . ..,. 492M20 SURFSIDE 20 three sail ~ units on ~~acre in Costa HAIR DESIGN Lie Contr 962-6$45 ,.,__ I •-I•---6612 d . k Call ... ~1 WUTcL1,., ................. UM GATlltfNO . • •• ,. o6$1I ... ' ' . . ~l)tlra ~rv -· ' nn er. ....,_.,., UNIV••s•n •A•K ........... IW t.t.••NITMA.Ciiie··:::::.: ...... ... ·,· •"it·L-·,•-•-CdM ~ad.'ctc. in Newport slip. J\.1esa • potential of 9 units. G I · 14 = Co IL 1-1•• .. .. -... ,, •• ,,.,.. --_,. ""'..-. enera pnces ....... mp C bl--king 6SIO * PAPERHANGING ... . .................. ·,,.. ~ ............... . •. -·,.1'•-_ II. ~1 .. •e ...,. Value $1700. Trade for Owner retiring·\\'Rllls nice menta'Y •hampoo " •IYle a •-••••• WIG styling at its best. Fast. . . IACK tAY ................... c•••T. ~ ............ .... -. 'IW -"""' ...... vu-Kariaka!On synthetics sold ="=-=P~AINTlN=-~:-:G~. =*=~9118-,,:...,.,o;;.;; ~.!Ul'JI .................. = CMILO CAii:, uc-.f ....... ·"" ) ice $paorn. Avail linmed. du ne buggy eqp'd for hwy, ccndominittm. !Call 545-8424 $3.50 (By Joan Bachellerie). Furniture & Antiques & expertly styled on you. PAPER HANGING l~YHll' "''flAC• ........... .., ~=:~'1t:~N1No""":::::::I: •; ~ Owner. 6'2·9950 642-0181 South. Coast R In. • Al Jim Scott's Hair Fash-Refinishing & Restoring. ced Ai"&o . . CORONA oat. MAI ............. CA••l'T LAYINO & .,, ... ,. -8 Roo · 2 -oo f ho 30 A••e• No-horn ca1·,1. ;on• ~-· E. 0 -·-t Hwi·. * "" -* Rea'.sonti bly prt · \vlg 2 yrs eXp. Free e&tlmate .. U.LSOA ....................... -""'"•••• .................. A m, ,• sq, t. ine, "' '' . ...., .A.>'tv ..........,, .........,,"'" parties. 549-0670 or.;)31-5807 Call Keith anytime .~2509 LIDO tl.L.11' ....................... HMOLITION ................ .w ; C_ Ol'ftntercial . '°6 Back Bay, 4 Br. 3~~ Ba., . forestland, $2,250. ~uity. CdM. 675-?32l. ' ' ' UT tSUMDI ................... DltA.PTlllO llltVICI "1f ' CLEAR Vu Maintenance. We ~· ---U.1.llDA tsUMO . • ...... ~.-IUICTfllCAt. ........ .. ~ =A~t'\\'pOrti.1~:~ ~tiia~;··:~a;~~:Jex ~:i:n'~a~~~r1~1;1model * Alone? Carpentering 6590 .: :e~~,!.nfir:ree · est,' 24 Ph,t~~~Y '870 f:Et'l!ic°£~~~~:.:_::;.:.::5 ::r.::~.~~-~~~:;::;:;:::a Leon Vibert Rltr 548-0588 . 492-8508 CARPENTRY CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY LON •IACJI .................. .-~--·-~it~".::::~ '. JQNGAAl\D RE ?ill 2-2222 Yes. It's your Iault. For re-MINOR REPAIRS. No Job GENERAL Clean-up & haul-OlllANOI Cot.IWTY ·········•···-PIHtJlrTUlt• a 1Ne ... * * * * •. . tha ·u b Reuonable - P hone Gordoli. LUTA ...... .................... • ••••JlllMlll• .m ~000 STORE building, !"!i!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!l!!!]!""!!!!!!!]!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!! I corded rhessage t w1 Too Small. Ca fnet in r ar-ing Honest prices. 642-4875 * 847-6745 * 'ftlTMINITt• ................. Ina uaoeM•HG ........... .-• ~ \V.' 19th l:i't. Bethel change your life call.. •it'S le other caDineta:. or 548-6395 ==~=,;~====::.!MIDWAY crrv .................. •1• •••••AL snvicu ......... ..n •· -:: s.t.i'llTA AlllA ... ....,..~•••"•• i&llt ea.t.OIJle. DISCI-,., ... ,,,,.uQ Tcw:ei:s a.nea. ~1768 A:t. BUSINE~S •ftd BUSINES~ •nG 24 H~~:rdlnc ::1-~t U ~ar.;_we~a~ CALL TIIE HANDYMAN Pl•stering, Patch, ~~,t,t eUc'M""""""'•"'= euss . ."::" ............. "" , i-•---'trla-l·R·.~!"c:c'!~-~c; _!JNAN°'_C""'IA..;L:;____ FINANCl~A,;;L:_ ___ * Newporler Sauna * ,,_ _ General .Home ReMir Repair 6llO ~~~~::Ho'"::.:.:_:.:.:.::.:.:;,:.:::;: :::•s1t~uM~.i:::::::::::::::~1, • ...... 1 ==~*=£'15~>~1341~=*===--·-,-IAM CLeMINT1 ' .......... ml MULTM CLUIS ............. , •711 -- 9 Business Investment For Men&. Women QUALITY \Voodcraft, sml • PATCH PLASTERING SAM .IUAM CA'llTIAMO ...... 1111 MAULING .... ,. .............. ,,. -... w......... bl·'" .,-,.. 0 . ' . ~ •• -........ ,. -MOUS•CLUNING · ............. am ' ,,.,." -"'&· _ _, Opportunities 6300 _ p_po_ rtun1tie1 •310 Professional 1-~~male Staff gen·1 constr. & carpentry. Haulirig •730 All types. Free estimates '" •• ... -.......... INT••10111 DECOflATING ..... •nt ~ or·sooo !IQ fl In Costa r..rei;a -1 . H 1 Jo'rtt !tar & t ::.::.:.:::.:•'------.:.:..:: Call 540-6825 :~::.~i:'cciUNTT".".'::::::·=: 1Nc0Me: Tax ............... ,,. '891-4481 '&U-82Go NEED $2500 Immediately! Newporter nn ote consu IOn quo e. MOVING cl & VACATION . lfJITALI ......... ttll lflON, 9'M_,,.I. Etc. ......... , ... . or AA.A 1107 Jambo~ Rd, N.B. Call Ken 645-0044,. 543-423a 'garage ean-up IUMMEI 11taMTAU ... -.... 21111 lflOfl'INCI . ., .. , ................. 1$1 j L-, -CANDY SUPPL y $5000 l'e tur n in 90 day!; on 64 -lite hauling. _Reasonable. Plu~b'•·;n~g'------"'°=~ lcONOOMINllJM ............. ,.,. tNs,uu, TING .................. •1M ~ 6100 I · •• fitabl R I '1 • A·l CARPENTRY . fil' l~ ou•••·•• •u•N -INS ANC« ..... , ............. •m '' Uri , ROUTE 11gruy pro c ea ~~=~ 1-~ree e,;t1matt s. .1-vu-.. .. "' · ............... ~ INVEST19ATING, D1tff'll.,. ... •• E.•tal• ,·n··••lm•ot. o .... -d'. "URGENT Kathy Rae call Small Job Specialist IV d. RENTALS JAMITDfllAL '"' • £NO SELLING INVOLVED) " ' .,.._"" .. '" ll ••7~45 UTE Ha··l•·ng & ga"""e ater heaters· tsposera ....... . ~ AlTR. ·v iew lot o'looklng 1141686-frMl day or eve. your hon1e in Indianapolis . ca Gordon ,,.. ~-" ·-c · Housn Unfurnished ~•W.lLllY lll!iPAlfl, Etc. ...... -Plan one ........ $325.00 G clealHlp. Mon thru Sat. en. l'tpairs · 1.ANDSCAPING ............. .,,..,, 1 M~sa._ Verde Countiy Club. Pl 1 197_ 00 --• Dooney, and Ron .. ~ GEN. Repair, add, cab. F'~ ••<•·mat•"" =•l I 642-2755 or 642-0506 $INEIA!-...................... , ·.oc1tsM1TH ................. 0 Cho• 0 . ·11 an WO • ....... :i. Mo 6320 -F . futg l Q.rlile '"" ... <>""J\jJ COSTA MISA .................. J. MAIO s1111_v1ce .............. ... ~ ICC area. \\'ner WI Pl n thttt $1625 00 ney to Loan SWINGERS Orange County orrruca. pane I l . llAULING IUI A LOAD PLUMBING REPAIR MEIA DEL MA• .................. MASONllt'I, ••1Ck .......... ... ' Con~--r ih011 tern1 1st TD a ...... -. --·------,... .. idc. Free info write P.O. Anything!"Dick, 673-4459. MESA. VElltl)I: ................ :111• MOVING .. ITOllt&GI' ........ .. Inquire about all. Excellent. 1 JD L '-"' Cl Tree Se <;e No job too am.all COLLIDE •.t.•k ............. :1111 •.t.1NT.1NG, ,.,_111,.,,.. .... .. ;,-='°==1~"=· ;•"~Y<=r:::;.l&-3£5.)==-""= Jncome for • fe1v hOW'S st oan Box 2111 Anaheiln. 92804 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS ~-n,;~·., ... """°, l!r;,,· Of\A'tn. • 642-..1128 • NEW,OllT IEACM ............ :IHI ,AU•TINCI, ....... : ............ ..u 11· * CABINETS A . . b r-1 ... ~'6 .....,....""""' ... .......,..,. -=======:..::·===INIWPOflT M8HTS ............. #11 ,ATIOI. ' ................ -.. -\\·cekly \\'Ol'k. (Days & Jt-;CURABI.E Diseases are . ny size )Cl • ..: ••w•o•T IMO•«s ............ PMOTOGflAPMY ............... ,. ;. Acre... 6200 Evenings), Refilling and 8...,,0 INTEREsr my <pecialty. There is hope. 2J yrs expcr. 5'18-6713 YARD I Gar. C J ea nu p, Remodelln• & fAYSMo•Es' .......... , ...... nu PLAST••1Mo, ••Id!. a .. 1r ··""' ~ -. -Re -•---. 'Ira h .. DOVEfl IMOflaS ...... ; ........ m1 •LUMSINO ' collecting money from coin 2 d JD L for appointn1ent, 673-ll66. . move u.,.,9, ivy, s · R I 6'40 w1ncL1,..,.. . , .............. ml ••T GlllOOMIHG : 5 Ac, level, $7oo:l. a min. operated dilpe.1ser1 in New-n oan A L~HOLICS •-"-"' Cement, Concrete. 6600 G:ade, backhoe, 962-8745 •P• r UN\Vl!fllfTY •AflK ........... Jm' •OOL SEflVICE .............. .. ~ to new Victor Valley Jet "'v ,..,,..,.,,,¥... llVINE ................... -.. :mt •OWllll SWl!l!•INCI .......... . i al.......,r!: ?ofany other pal'Cels, port Beach and surrounding Phone ~2_7217 or write to CONCRET. E ,.-~-all ,._,. 6735 HOU SE/Dock Carpentry. 9.t.Cx IAY .................... JMt 'UMP 1111tv1cl! ............... .,,. J all-~,,_. '-w dns. Bkr. area, We establish route. Terms based on equity." '"V'" ..,..,.. .H ·~"'::::soc::::l~•~a~n~in~g,.__....;:.:..;:.: Fix I change I yard a.r EAST •LVl'P .................. :n.12 llOO,tN• . .. ............. .,,. , L .. .,. w 642 2171 .. , ~1 1 P,O. Box 1233 Costa Mesa. Sawing, 'breaking, hauling, _ • El T•f'I nu aaoto, a .... in. Ek. ........ .. ; 6J3..1166 (Handle& name brand candy • ' ~ . range Add too can do. ••V,INI fEflflACf ............ IMS REMOOEllNG . llEl'AIR ·~ and snacks). For personal Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, ,,___ , Skiploading; Llc. Service & WANT A Sunny & bright 842-8092 . co OMA DSL MA• ............ IHI flliMODllLING, ICITClll:NI .... IHI . 30 A..;... ·No~hem Cal•·f. s I Announctmentt 6410 Quality. 842-1010 home? Call ' the DUTCH =='=========:f•AUOA ........... -...... PM sc1sso11s sH.t.•"1i.N ......... . ...... ,-, interview in Nev.'POrt Beach •tf •r Mortgage Co. tAY •ISL.ANDI ~ ................ ~ -•WIN$ · .. .. ........ . fortst land, $295./acre; or __ .. d .. _ 336 E. 17th Street \VRITlNG -Re··~,,·"· -Ed•"• CONCRETE, All types. Free ?oIAINTENANCE MAN !or s . 6960 LICIO ISLE ................ 2"1' SfflNO MACKIMll! •• , ... lflS '" & '19 area, M<.llU name, a w ... ss ~=~-'--~~---I "" • .,. .. ycrur windows, floors • -''.""'"' BAUOA ISLAJID ............. uss SEPTIC TANKS. kWln. l tc. .. •ffll S49. dn "' .I mo. and phone number to ~-;fONEY ava,·1. f or ,·~ · IBM t .,·ng Fast , .. est &wing breakina, haul· ••• -------INEWPOlltT WEST· ,7 ... ., ....... si1t TAILORING .......... .. 492-8508. " •• Ing • y,. . • .... . . . . . . 0 • carpet clea~. SPECuu-KNlTI!NC MACHINES MUNTINGTOH •EACM ....... M• TfllMITE CONTflOt. ........ .. 1.lULTI:STATE Disj'ruBUT. vestments. Phone ' ~fr . curate service for letten; ·Ing & sklpload1ng. SerVlC(! IZES IN ALL KINDS OF . . lfU}llTllfGTON N&••ou• ..... JtOS TILE, Cll'.amk .............. . ING, JNC. 1681 Broadway, Green ot 1714) ••• ·~ l"•ff. .....,umes. "ports. scripts: & quality: 548-8668 Bob_.__ FLQO->. No -w. """ 1i:on By Toyota Ex c1t1ng & ne,..·, FOUNTAIN VALL•Y ., ........ J41t TILi, U111MYm a MA ... le ...... •tU R rt. P-ty 6205 ~"""'° ~.. '""' ~ tt.::i. ....... .,.,.,...MKN I .· d f n1· ., d SfAL ••ACM ................. J4SI Tiiie: SE'flVICI . .. .... ,,. HO ·::..r::r Anaheim, Calif. 92802 (714) n1an Investn1ent Bldg, 1746 clc. 646-5445 * co N CR ET E Work, compu enze or u mu e GAflD£N GROva ..•..•..•..... Mn TIL«v1110N. •.,9n. 11c. ···'= : e LAKE ARROl'~"'D e 778-5060. , \V . Lincoln. Suite S, JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Licensed .. Patios / drvwys, alt. 3· designs. Free instructions. t:.o~G ::1:';,':,NTy ............ ·= UPMOLSTE•Y ................. . • "~• BAY &. n~aCh Janitorial ..:..J.,..,.,\ Of C-live Sewmg' OR N ............. WEL01Ne ........... tm $8500 . Anahcinl I ::::::::.:-~:::::..:::.::.:.:..::.::.:.:. l'!C. Phillips c e nte n t . -UC" """'\"" ~..-a SANTA ANA .................... Mlt WINDOW CLIANING ........... '"1_ ' be&utif~;ov~s B~ 3 1 n~1 Affiliate --Job Wanted, Men 7000 548--6380 ect~"'. Re"·, '~n~:S~ .!~":'. 2630 Avon~si. Ne8w2 port Bch. :~fw'!~N~1~: .:::::::::::::::::::: JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I * READ THIS * M W I C. 6350 .. "' • 54s-84 1'r . SANTA ANA Hlll01"'1 ......... U>t 'Ot WAMTED, "'-............ 111t " bi-level home___ '"' a_l _ -on,ey an -CEi\fENT \VORK. no job too 646-1401 • I COAITAL . . ............... 1111 JO• .,...,.TEP. ·-........ ,., • modern conveniences, incl G' i,; ho f 1 COLLEGE Stu~ent seeks Small, reac;onable. Free QUALITY you ve. a ways tAeUNA ae.t.tM .............. ms JO& WAHTEO, · ir::;,vv, .. .,. ... ,_ ol new tu-ive me • ur 0 your t nie PRIVATE Par1 y \v11.nl1 lo employment. Will \\1lrk 12 Est•·m. H. 8, .. 6.,,k •t• 0015 JOE'S CLEAN SERV. v.·anted Dressmaking -LAGUNA NIGUEL ............. 17•1 MEN• WOMEN ...... 11'11 , ........... "'""' ... &. I will prove you can earn ......... <7"""<N • MISSION·VllJO .,, .. _ ...... J1tl SCHOOLS"' INSTIIUCTION .... JHO ' &: drapes. Also dlshwasher, bo~w SSOOO as second trust to 7 pm weekdll.YS & all We do Everything . Res. & alterations. Key Say, 1763 U.N CLEMfNTI! ....... mt .10• Pl!PAIATION ........... ltlt as much as $3."'iO monthly on d•ed. 0 1'~1778 day weekends. 673-9139 t<.10RE Concrete patio for Comm. fue E!it. 54~3126 Oran A e CJ\t S45-lm SAN JUAN u,1ST11tAMO . :sns TH11tATt1c.t.L .. , ........ ,. n11 ' disposal, bltn vacuum, a secured · inactive invest-... ....... I •-u ti 1rna g~ "'·· · tAP'tlTRANO •DCM .... -... mt MERCHANDISE FOR -1• ,. Al'f-FM inler-<0m in ea. ANNO"NCEMEN-TS ess money, '" s c ~ i.,.. • APT· CLEANING * CREATIVE FASHIONS DAMA l'OINT· ................. au• SALE AND TRADE 03 n1ent of $2800, 75').~ Financ. ""' Lie., call. ~lax at 644-0087 tONOOMIMIUM ........... 1'fH , ~ nn. Call 5-W-1867 or 54s-G7 !Ilg avail. tO those v.·ith good and NOTICE'S Faat &. thorough 642-8164 By Donna Dee DUPLEkt:s t.IMFUlll:tt. ......... ms PVINl'TUllf .......... .... ~· eves. credit. So solid youl' own -~---------DECORATIVE CONCRETE Williams CleariJng Serv. For the Iinest in custom SUMMllll ••NTALS .......... Im Ol'FIC• PUflMl'TUllllE ........ Mlt ' ,11y owne,,. -···An·······-· Found IF-· Ads! 6400 Read DRIVES-WALKS-PATIO d f·-·· "01n•• RENTAL:. OP ... IC! EQ•l,Ml!NT ......... 1111 .__,.. u · ...... , banker \i·ill approve. You • -ma e t•tons . ..,,.,.... UTt A 1 F 1. h--' STDRI 1.ou1•MlMT .......... •11 • ...J o hou k r · & CALL DON. 642-851-4 1 1 6755 E p s. urn 1 ..:1 cAFE. 11inau•.t.HT· ........... u . ; 11o."'fer's dream, pen se do no \\'OT o any kind rou . ~ron~~"':l!...-------'= cusrOM l\IAD garments Glflt11tai. ...................... ,~1111 Eov1PMeNT ............ ..U : thts weekend, 686 Gt-ai;s n1ay \YithClraw at any tin1e. ND-PtTerrier, b I k Contractors 6620 & alterations Rini's flt co1TA t,tlSA .................. ti• lftluse:MOLO oooos .......... Int; Vall "--d N turaU ., . Sp()IS on head & back, Wh t IRONING ln my home , $1 ""' .. ~-MESA VEllD• ................ 4111 GAlltAGli: SALi: ........... 1122: • -ey nuo . 8 y I you invest more, king & alt Newport. '1'IO'"O'l(llO . Ml!W,OflT ll:ACM ............ aot FUllNITUIE' AUCTION ......... ~! ~ $39,9;;o your earning \viii double lt>gs. vlc i\fesa Verde. Call •TIIB REMODELERSilr Hr. Dressma era-_ N1w•o•T MllGHTS ....... , .. 1211 •PPLIANCes ................. i1•t '. \Vill -···,de• trade f.,. •-a•h . 1 Call 10 AM, PM 546--0800 . ,.,, • tions. 545-1641, Tll --C-I 697,. NEW,OflT SHoau ........... •ttt 'NTIOVES ..................... 11111 ... v·~ • "" .. or trip e. ... . Th Free ests -100 -,o Financing •• •ram c .. WISTCLI,.. . .: ........ ; .OJt SEWING MACllllll " ........... ,. ~ cottage or income properly. dnily • 835-2541 • to ar-BLK Fem. kitten, bro\vnish e Kllchens . garages. c'arpolrtll IRONING IN MY liO~fE, . --UNIVlflSITY ·•.t.•K ........... o12i1 t,IUllCAL INSTflUMENT ...... l lU : •,;~:;;~29~2<,;,-;::;:;-c:;::::;:=== range for personal interview. ru[f around nee. Found, Complete Remodeling. Quali-$1.25 hr. * Verne, The'Tile Man * ::i: :tu; .. :·:···:::::::::::::::;: :l'oigs ~ .. ~~~-~~~.::::::::::::::] ~ r -----It can't cost yo-.1 a dime to Portola Dr. & Loreta, i\fesa ty Contractors. 642-3660-Call 548-6970 Cust. \\'Ork. ln.!ilall & repairs. tD•ONA DEL MAfl ........... ttH l'ILlvts10N ................... ~i .; Out of State Prop. 6201 hear our s1ory, but lose you dtl ?ofar, C.i\1. 549--3j6,5, Additions * Remodeling No job too 1mall, Plaster ::~~s'U.Noi ·:::::::::::::::::::: ~~;~·.~~~~~~iriS".'.'.·::::::::m!+-- • -~---· --··--an opportunity o( a li!eti1ne L·rys Fo"n" on •-ach '""· Landscapinn 6810 patio Leaking shower LIOO llLI .................. 4UI CAMl!'IAS a l'QUIPM1MT .... .,.,1 " Bellutiful nL .. " "" .... F.red H. Gerwick, Lie. •.• . . tAL•OA ISL.ANO .............. w MOISY SVl"PLl!S ............. a.o:m: If you don 't. . . . Island &. Balboa. Inquire 61'°"'1 • 549-2170 ' repair. HUNTINGTOM llACM ............. s•Oll:TIMG GOOOS --......... . , SHELTERED ISL·AND .......ro LICENSED land1eape con· 847-19571846-0206 FOUNTAIN VALLIT .......... t.111 1u1ocuuas. sco•1s ........ j • •-the San Juan Islandi;, 3-STORES--at front counter, Daily. DA I LY tractor. Complete service. SIAL a1.acM .................. '4.MI MIKELLANfOUs ............. :;J! U1 Pilot 2211 Bal~' N 8 C • 66•1: - -~ONG.thCll ... ,.., ......... : .... MISC. WANTED ................ Ul : 1 \Vaeh .. In the heart cf the .oooo· Heart of Lancasl"". Lot · """"•· · · arpet Cleaning -968-1928 or 646-8247 Trff S.rvlc. • 6980 ()l.t.Ne11 COUNTY' .............. ..-MAct(tNE•v, Etc. ............ 11 • L..-. • ......... ,lse or the "" BLJ( & """'Y miniature poo-----~.;;;:_;;;_;;;..;_;c;c:___ 8AiltOI• OflOVI .............. "!' LUM•E• ........ : ............... ,,.' •· ....... ti ng _..... 18 x 178. 2 storeroon1s & 6'~ · JAPANEiE gardeqlng ser---w1sTM1NSTE• ................. 1, sto11t.-,Ge ................... 1111 : Pacific CoaaL \V 0 0 d ~ d, l\f e II t i\farket ineluding die with a hrown cockapoo . £~ ~ vice, landscaping, cleanup, BOB'S TREE SURGERY ~IDWAY CITY' ................ <Ml' •U•LDINO MAT•llAU ........ ,.. Natural cove for dock tutl?. ~uipment. Corner Ave. I &. partner in area or Edinger -~.· ~~ tree est. Call 521-1757. ii; . back otfering UlC ~e :~~ :::'Mii~HTS-::::::::·.: PETs and -LIVESTOCir Nice beach. CIOle to s~; ~!vision Across from Fair. & f..loha\\'k,1S.A. 5'19-17~ :;;;;,=:=;::=,;:.=""==I · Fine Quality Tree Service, TUSTIN ............. ., .......... ~ PETS .OEMlltA.L .............. Nii t -M~ra.1e cllmete, clean aw.-,;w-.. -·. Exccllcnl inv•st-LG. Blk & tan Prr $bephcra CARPET .Mov1·n• & Stor•-6840 * 540-3798 * f::iV.."...L •i'i.Ctl'"""'· ....... :;: CATS ........................... ... cl ... ""''· J-1-nd UUlt p I [0' T STEAM CLEANED • ... LAGUNA MIGUl!t. ............... ,.., DOGS · ........................... "1S • ear v.·a...,rs. iu ... ..,. ntenl' Jound inSonora.Scboolarea·. -" · :--TREES H-" ....... ,.trlm. cu' M•••-'"'"'° ............... MOflSl!I ....................... .a. • •-•-fl · I ~-Por !WI · · REASONABLE D•TES ' """!'";> ,,.. ········-·· ~tvl!STOCk .. ... , ui..,,.. n1te Yu • .,....,..; r · $S5,000 rit asa--del i\1ar track, C.1\1. JV" stumps. remOved, hauled. :ll IAM CLEMIN.'• ....... 471t· CALIFORNIA LIVING , lntonnation' write: P. O. S4:>--0SS5. 'Alao carpet ~nstallalion LOCAL 6-: Jonr dial. moving. '!;',;11., lnl 642-4030 s.a.M .iuaN CA,IST'•ANO 4715 . l Box 4!L Bellevue, Waah. i\h·~. Riley aflel' II. 646-SfJl Reas. storage, Free Est. }'I'll exp. ~-'""I • CAPISTltAMO IUCM 41111 11u11•a11s ................ It I -or •• n 1-\ ""A.,._., ___ ___:n~·~·"""""::.::=~·---FOUND-Puppy m ix ture . 831-0<01, O.K. Van & Storage DON'S "raEE SERVICE AD OAlfA PO,IMT .................. 4141 IWtMMI ... HIOLI .: .......... ... --..,.... llJOJ ~.. SPECIAL "'"Llk, ....................... PATIOI .......... -............ lt1j ,1 t PEOPLE \Vil ling to V.'Ol'k & solid blk around 4-5 mo. LANDLORD type11 Lise & Ins. Free Es-C:ONDOMINlllM ................ ..,. •wtUNOI · ....... : ............ .. eves. have an incon1!' to excc<'d ~:~-~~~ev.,porl Shores area ~a-nil ~~ ... :.· ~~mo::;: P•lntint, llmat~!I. 642-558-4. -MENTA'LS ................. .,,. TRANSP.dRTATIOif''.,. l -.-~n,& Desert !!lrO your presenl salary. pa rt I cS,~1:.AL::L::::...P ____ -,-.,-ca-,---., ORANGE SI, Co.•fi. Afesa, 645--L'U7 P1perhangln1 6150' upho· 1 •••. ry 6990 ···A·p·'·~· Unfurnished -~~~:T:AcMTs :::::::::::: ... " J ed time out ol you r home. I . ..,.,, ...... ,. , 6 ' _ ----------• .. ,,................... l"OWEI ClltttlSllllS ............ fftt f '6 Mi'1 From Approv \\'ill \\urk v.·ilh you so you \\'/fiea collc.r. Nr. Penney·s RE?.tARC Servieea. 3 rooms ----------ltOITA "''"' .................. 11• sPe1o-s11u soAT tlM P-almdal A'-rt. ltlOO per 0•0-597 121 ~ r ll , __ .. H 0 USE Pair:iOng, ·extcr. M•SA ·VlflDa ................ Jllt •DAT TlllAIL••s ........... . • e .. .,... can achic\'c this wit hout on Harbor . .,., 9 . .N. u Y guaran ..,...,,., ha · REVAS UPHOLSTERY NEWl'OlltT ,llACN ............ 1111 tOAT M.l.IMTINAllc'i"::::::::,.. 1 ~ac:re. Bkr. 830-5536. . g'lv!ng up ynur present job LG T y · Credit cards OK. 847-6688 ior-interkn', paper ngtng, I ' lllWHflT NE .. MTI .......... 1111 tOAT LAUNCHING PIM I . . . 011oisc. IC. Tustin &. at l'l!asonable priee. 2 Special Re-upholstery Sae Nl.W,Oirrt SMO••s ........... mt MAl lNI IOUI,. :::::::::·:,. .. 5 A 71.ved road nr nl!\V Ca.II for appt. only, 64G-3092 201h, c.all to id e nt if y. STEAM Jet carpet cle11nlng. Newport lllchei;s. summer COUCH & CllAlR complete •••TCL1•• ............... SUI '•OAT SI.••· MOOllM• """'"! • '-k in from 0 c alt 9 an\. ------~-K t I i cl • UMIVEQIT'r •Uk ........... Jt» •OAT •••v1c11 • •J ,. ea. m · · · _ ti·l2-26&.l. \,.o.ar are na on-w e buslnes11. vast exper. start fabric included $125. +tait.•ACICUY -. ................... n.. •••T •••T••• ........... .. ' xi Bkr ~ --------I F l 6U--4055 t I AST ILUF, SM .. .. ............ . i nt •· • , PRESCHOOl..S. Lie 40 & M. FOUND-Big red dog on 1-1.B. COAST'S serv ee. ree es . \\"Ork June 22nd. 6?~2894. ChOOslng trorn our ~lecllon co10ti1A DIL MAa:·:::::::::::m1 MAT cMAinaa ········-···.,,. ~ IUSINESS and C. hlesa k Anaheim, I..c t-ity beach. Sat. Call to idcn-* PAJNTING JNT &. EXT. of niln ends &.· disconJ.in~ ;:~•ru.NM ................... l: ::."J!':ov~" ... :::;::::::::::·:~ ', ~1u~uCIAL dn. G. \Vllliam~. Rllr, ti!y, 8~7-2820 fe_nclng 6660 A l ~ -2 · t fabrics. Up to $12, per ,vu.: LIDO IN.a :r; .~.'.':.'.'.'::.::::::··.mi .OAT •Tou.e•-. ...... , .... -.. "'1! , r """" 538--6100 verg. I~ _,.,. !I y, ' .1 V t . I 1· f lAL&OA ISU. .. 0 USS ao.t.T'S WAMTaD I""""''" ... ... -. . TOY \\lhite -..II • REDWOOD & N.1 link $300. incl all material & ''l1J.\Je5. as ~cc !?" 0 HUMTINCITC* .... , ................ AllCttA,.,. ............... ,, .. '! lutlntll GOr.NG Restaurant for Mlt'. Brookh··-t '""""''' vie: c n ,-~ranon, 118, pe• rm + other fabrics at discount ,..OUHTAJ1>1•v.t.u.a¥ .:::::::::1411 "LYlllO Ll'SIOIQ ............. ,.. • ..._ ..... &: Ad. m.. fences, ,licensed 'COntn.ctor, ....... • . . SEAL• ••ACM ' Msi ,w)l!LI lfOMIS .............. . ~ ~fties •-Steady clientele on RAJ.boa 968-paint. Local ~fs. Call Jack prlcea , • ·11 .. ·................ MOTO• ttOMas .... -......... tt11 "' --h:la-"d. Owner, 6/:,i..3375 . 13.tll free est, W t servic'!. on.• 1"°" or-" 7900. QUALt"rY WORKMANSij'lJ» ~~~::, ~~,n.y·:::::::::::::: s1cYcLn ................ ,,. DRY CLEANERS GO LD B I t th t 534-6729 ~ _.. """" II MflO&ll e1tOVa w11 ILICTlltlC CARI .............. i ratt e you cen er I d• * EXTERIOR-INTERIOR * Phone 673-•• .... Ba IOl:l l"lll'"MIMITI• •. :·:::::::::·:: .. 11 ·•1•1 •1••s, ......... _._ ....... . arid Shirt laundry pick-up Investment tennis courts CdM. _ea 1ng . ~ . ·1 ·~-Est:;t-Pkk:pp-&--~lv. 111,.•1!.!AT CITY ",,;.~ .... :J1r•· ::;::ii~::.tt'""':~·::::_:: .. itaUon. Good Shop. Ct_nter ~ 1 • ,.10 67~1071 _.. rurnituf1 Rettotint WO I not be underb d! Cu:slOm .,.~ ~ ..................... AUTO M•vrcas • ""''"' Joe. "Xlnt rtt .. ·Top terma ~!1~·:11~•::• _ __,-:.:.: TUR-E, Owt-.0,.,~... & R fl I h'-6675 work. Fully guar. _Finest FABRIC S>.LE IANTA "'"A Ml19lm ....... L ... ,. AUTO .. Toou,a •Gt.1W.-;o"''MI -:-.:. -~ I I.,, .... l;J"l --• n I ..... ...,;"''· ··-est .• _,,, .. ,,.._,.,,, ....... lue Cblp sl ain ps !VITIM-• .-: .................... fflAllll!I. TIAVIL .... ::.:::: . . to -··'lftf'd opera¥Jr. esp, • HORSE LOVERS • "'2171 ..... ..... ..v • ......., D tOAITA\. ,, ............... 11• ••••·••• ••·-= •-~ FURNITURE s•~pplng • 1 f LI FREE. '--divan • cha.Ir t.AIMIMA atACM ............. •'• · .. ... ............. . t. haa band /wif e lram. l'nvtst ntJ\\• in bc!autif\il _:.;:....:::__:________ "' ~~oo~ns~u~lu~·,,.~·~Loc~~·!?!"'~'·~~c~,\--~ ~GU~ ""'ouia. l1tt CAMPl•J-.................. . ..... ~-l,....-o:l c EC REALTY. comm't..lable to 00..bullt-in~-TIME FOR ffi.inlsbina. rea~on~bJ._ Bond. ~,-;includet fat.?.f·.\-labor. lAM°CLtMl'lfTI :.:·:::::.::.::111• r:::r· ............... ; ....... ; ltM ,,_ rates, Call 642-9575 u •• led Ail \\'Ork done ~ 5 da,yg. IAN JU~" <"A•lf'T)IA!fO ..... llU CA~•·· l!NTAU ........... . '\ -· _ .,_ Santa Ana HI•. Use permit "'UICK C •SH PROTECT .our • '"" 21 .. 74 '"'"""° Hoc• "• Newspaper Dl_a .. rlhlp J..llO\l's 2.4 box slalla, bull T "" M k f I •ny1imt. root or renct •galnst decay, Free ~stlma.te. 8 -,;ri , °""" POINT . 11•• ou:o• auu11s ?!! • • ' For L .• H-1• ~--mine< • pen, rkl;••. an'"" & •-ta· THROUGH A ar e p ace W"""ing, t1111d 1plltung. Have DAILY PILOT DIME ->:,REAL ESTATE~'""" Wo-:'l,!>.;UTOS ·:::::::::::.-. ~ ••• -'~ ·-~-DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! -· LINES t -· just..... General •• ,, ..... CUHK• ., ....... i 1 Orarce Coonty. Be in tat' patio. 613-22.;9 DAILY PILOl. 01 ~ ""'"-I us stain ii for you. All colon. • cos J""' aac1 c:A•s. ~01 ..... . U ,... aJ__tl • A ~--6"' t. Fl'tt ettlmatn. 646-J589. nln: t <fa7, --nllPLO., .-. • ............. "" 4Vlo ,.,. .. ·n. .. ::.: .. : ... :.. l ~-fllr )<OUl'Se r "!"'' DAJLY .. PILOT WANT ADS! NT • tolllDOMINIUM '"''''''''' tHt •UTOI 'fll'&NTI• ""''"'""''' ~ "41'd.. Write Box Dial 542 .. 5678 &: e"·-It, WA AD fllN.TALS .,..,.,Tao ............... ,.,., c.t.•.1 .... -.......... . ~....... I ..... ,, •OOMI .... "''"' ............... &UT(! LIAll .......... ~········· 11P21CLlncoh10 Anahem. ---=-.,,,,.,~--:---------· ---. _ , --'----- I -----...:..""-------------------------.---~--..... ·-__ ._ ... - --- . • , '· " . "" "' "' "" "" "" 14jj "" "" ... ~ "" ::: ... ... ., !5 = ... :: ... ... "" "" ... .... "" "" "" ~ "" ::ll "" ~ Nri "" ::: "" ' 1111 ,,. '"' "" '"' "" •• "" "" '"' "" '"' -"'' ... ... "" .... '"' ,,. :i= .... "" IT ::: • =: --... ... "" .,, •14 • "" ... .,; "'" t1Wl 111•! '"'I Int "" :::I! m;i_ "'" ""1 =· :."'ul 11 .. '"' "' .... ic" .. ... :i: ... I ... ... .. , •• i = ... $ :a . :.'II n - • ' I Widnndq, Jilot·la.J.'1Q • • • . . Wl<l-.. ~UM'I0, 1970 • DAILY rr~or. . llY.R £URI iiiiJi5fi •• ..IMIAT i'llB"• llMPLOYMl~ J.OIS ' EMPLOYMEN;T'I JOI$:& EMPLOYMl l<!! JOIS' IMP~~YMENT l'JOIS 'EMPLOYMINT IJOBS .& !'9'!..~'!! JOBS ,. -LOYMIHT I . J~~ . 71lllO 11~1 ~.Ytl..; 7100 J~'!o ~ Wom. .71QO Jobe Mori, Wom. 7100 Joli• Mon, Worn. 7100 Jobe Mon. Wom. 7100 Jobe Mon, Wom. .l 100 Jobe Mon, w..,.. n.00! . * At:tlot * BOO 0.pt Slore • " .,...._ HOUSECLEAJilJ!IC. Exf 11."""'rt ~lot a.ebAJ. • KKll P.ER HERE 11 our -lilt ot 0 ·'·· ~ SERVICE Stotiil.-.., .,..... lody, .... odd )lllo ...... jo1" thlo "' ... , .. N SI CR11'.AAY J; w. ROllNSON job opportllllitle" lj\' TRA. 'INEE . .,...,..d olllft. l'nf. ····~ weekdaya Melida, 4M-90.J.T1 Hew ,GQ. Place la • mt11 ewpt, Deb, Gd; ..,c:Ntarlal ~ 1 ~ o:dcr m4ft. P'\lU ~. 258 · Rm'm • a-,a n ... -. S1art .i oldlla 'and tmo.c.Gl.c1o111>1t. , Newport o..,.11 Clerl<,.,.. 45 WJ>m / NeWj>Ol'I BMf. N.8. ,.. SECRETARY, law olfl<e ex' $C11. Call Sally Hart,-entry, Pre....,.; -Ulldu Secy, type 6S, SH 80 A way for a high echoOI grad~w 1-J•_ITY""-...:-.,,;;;;;r---I ~ -----perfcnce, m.ture, depen. , o:>ASrAL AGENCY 30.. Xtnt be~nta. Stnd rt1-Htl• lmmedlatt Fee Paid to enter the newspaper business · · To $12,000 i'o,.1-"",-dable, lull, l""p. or port, :mo Harbor Blvd C.M. ume.ao. M'll'.l llall> Pllo1. , oponl"fl for Secy, typo 50, no SH , .-..tant,. Expori<ncel! • ·' ftf•. 557-Ul9C.M. ATl'ENDAN'I' WiU: ••-• ' 80'1'.S . . Gon'l Ok, Ute typing DAILY PILOT 0.C...-l'ot<>n""'.Call"'"" DOMESTIC ~ for Cht s .._., CA OISPLA y Tc-lier &CS2'TlO Westcliff Ptnon d~ 0wn, . .._. ~ Rent-A;;;: ~ur.~.:i:~ oanaRRJ~:'!~W= TRl'"'ER Tra1neo Proof M><hlne °"'' not ~ .... 200 w .. 1c1t 646-52$1 an 5 PM. · Coikae atudcnl, no Sona Bet.ch. Aaee to-l4. MM H~tesses This highly successfdl local newipli)er has Drive, N.B. · .. B OOKKEEPING-Geli1 of. hah'. Perm. fUlltlme " Sum· C:OH'IACT. JOHN Hl1M Coi:ktaU wai...... an opening for a trainee ii\ the clrculaUon TEL EPHOlfE 0peNton, ... .9. ~ =i·Uo~iut-=er~ :ai~~~t=-e~~: BOY~ll 14 ";~A~~~~~:: ~Saln~~t,G(lfr,,15-~mbkkpg, u~;alare~l:C~a:l.pl:~~a: :cb:J~J =~~&gnveyardshlfts\ l l'C::~~~ ~!).~ 49f-9003. • • PERSONNEL es •lll raises, bonus op}lortup.ities, and many fringe AIDES. tor~. Att·-•--t P"~OI "'-.. -CUl1llr RcMll Opel DEPARTMENT Keyptmeh be f"· b 'd 1· aid • Th• lt.lewport • elderly care or ~-~· Ill<,_,, ...... _,. ...... ~ far Cbllector. «P. lf)Side ne l"" sue as pat vaca ions, p group -'"'' 1 l 1 Homtmabro. S<T.8!Jl for '°""' ft•taurants netda , ·--~ .. , ·--Credi 1 u insurance and a credit union. He will also be • School of llU1loen •· .... ...,...,,...,,;·=;,=,.. MWral weU..groon;,ed, col· -~---. -.-•t Court or Fuhion t ntervlewer, te vtded Ith al -c L A 5 5 . I F E I D 6 4 2 • 5 ·------6 7 8 , • - DENTAL HVdlENIST lege-lev~ )'OUll&' men Im· DAD..Y PIJ.Df ' Fublon Island, N.B. typing, wlU train pro 1 company car w person use Features weekly re · AvaJl May 11-36. ~1481· mediately. steady &e-m1 P.T. Food Boys .Privileges. courses in lhe akllll )'O\I, employment, $2 hour.'Start, C ASHI ER/SALESGIRL. Equal opportunity employer Bus boys Applicants must be 18, have a clean drlvlng need to get the Job )'OU' Ml MM., w-"~100 6U-t123 llm Part time. Bri&'.ht, en-D"'"Tr'n " Sa.leaman exp In paint h t I .... ,~ ,.._ atlY e. th , __ .,_ .. ~ n.&•..:.n.-vlder man. pa.rt Trne-Ceniral Station Opr. record, have a high sc ool diploma and should wan , I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; f ASStsrANT MA ll AGER ui...,,uc (l.2-#1 hrs per wk) time; to _drive truck. Branch Mgr Asst. be reasonably clear of military service draft. · I• weekend!. Matur\, woman :!ic 5;"~~t~l.Y25in= ii 962--05.18 * INDEPENDENT . Hours are generally 11J\.M.to 9 P.M., with • 833 !>over Dr., N.B. • t !: .. ::.!..'c1~::'.~ip1y~ J~ancl, N.e. * DRIVIRS * PERSO'fNEL some Saturday overtime. --~ abilities aalitnl(e~ agencN Full Cha,... """'°" Books thru T.B., E:D.P. ~ ...... "' ....... ,""""" .... aonality.-capable ot bandl· I~ all types of people·I: dt. uation!. Coot Clerk Exp'd In mfg. DetiJJ acctz'. requjred. Good Co. bents. Co ... nlaJ,-. Glrl Frld.y Type"'· pleuant -.... sonality, gen'! ofc aclfvlq, Huntington 'Beach area. Lot•I s.c'Y Shaflt girl w/gOOd 1tt'y •-· Legal exper, helpfUI but will train. S.Cretory Asst. to exec. tee'Y ·& nice men. Congenial ~ in Laguna atta, Junior Sec'y Exper., not req. if you have good S.H. &: typing, Xln'I opportunity. A. Payable Clark Proceu A/P: type SO, know 10· key adder. Construc:tion . exper helpful LHn Processi,. Some Joan processing exper, req_ Xln't co. benef.i,t§... •• Public Rolotlono You will meet eo. clients ""hlle maldttg dellver'ie1 in posh eo. car. Type .50. Must be very well croomed &: • peT. sonable. BookkHpor Knowledge-Ihm TIB. Con- struction exp, helpful. Beau. titul otcs., xln't benefits, TRISH HOPKINS !J.Jpm. Paldio san ds CAR WASH No Experience AGENCY 'if you are qualified and are interested In Trol-A1ot. Mgr. ' cabana Club. 81U Atlanta, Fut "' P!Time Positions, N ins Ofl~e Ave, SUite C learning more about where this training' Large ehaiA needs bright be.l s • ·--·, Growth Com-••. l Loco-ecenaPV! · C.M. 6'2-0026. 545-0979 I d e t 305 N El C ' R al S gin"'r to uawne ,..._,, ..... ..._,.i.o;_, tlons 0rangec;,~ 2950 ffa.r. Vuat bave dean C!utomta ,. Also Fee&: Free.Jobs)' ea s, com o . ammo e , an .-·- •-p11.,..11 bor Blvd,.eo.ta Moaa. drl""" .....,,., •l'PIY Ciiomente, and ask for Mr. Seeley In the Cir-~~· "~ ~· Cal -YELL~ HERE'S JOHNNY'S ·' culatioil pepartment. co·-AL.........,..AGENCY SERVICE. CENTER CHAIRSJDE" Dental .,,t vn CAB CO. -===""="'='===-:"=======I =• E 186 E. 16th SI. New P'amUy Restaurant -.,.,_ ·n-~--Bl·~ c M mployment Agency Full time, exper pref. Write Cost.I Mesa SOON TO OPEN! Jobs 'Men, Wom. 7100 •~L-..__. __ W 7100 [-·-:·~..,.~.v;=o;~~ . .;::.:· ;;;·-~ FM & Fr" Jobs for application. 23331 El FUU.. OR PART-TIME ---._...., om. * TYPISTS * , ~1ter Now Jor Toro Rd, SUite 213, El Toro. • DRUG SALES LADY e Broiler Cooks-Tray Glrla NURSES'Needed for private r-.-------- PennanenVTemporary Ca. · EXP.ER, ruL(. mtE Bus Boys-Cashiers duty .. every type, RN'1 • s8Je1 J\.egl.1ttr Jor ' Positions e CLERKS e e 499-2215 • Dishwasher-Phone Girls· LVN'1 • Prac. • A 1 des. SLIM GYM $400 • $m No a temporary job fl.tale and FemaJe WORK WHEN &: EARN ?-.fONEY with ahoei Fine for Students .i All 1hifts. Call any hour. sales m needed W(lrld'1 today '~ . Plaoe.ment WHERE YOU WANT that seU themselves. Call H(IUSewives. Apply I n Lescoolle Nunes Registry Ie-.dln,g ~me exe~ber 4ells i SCIO Newport Center Dr., NB on temporary a.sai&nmenta 545.6697. Person, Thursday, 9-SPM, 642-9955 on dte. Up to S50 profit' on Westem G lrl Inc. • SUite 2lO By appt, &f4.498l VOLT Ask for Eric Petenon, M&r * PART TIME * evr .ale. Mary Lou Good. 41667 MacArthur BJ\ld. , Instant Personnel e ESCROW 725 Baker, CM General kitchen help, 11 :30. ~lUS Ml-8329, Newport ~a.ch ~ Bank en EXPERIENCEO Top llllary ' benefits For men A: women interested in joining a fast -reglonal bank. C.ntlnela lank 3D3 Wut·Cooat Hwy • ·Now port Beach (714) 646-7121 CLERK TYPIST 3848 Campus Dr, Suite 106 HOU S EKEEPEft....Babysitt· 3: 30 pm daUy, Apply betwn SALESLAD\f for Jewelry SfO.o.325 NeWpclrt Beach 546-4741 OFRCER • er, livein, mature, perm, 2-S pm. Call 833-0600 Ext, Store. Some exper, req'd •-TYMT • ~ * Ct.ERK TYPIST * immediate. 962-5486 2037. PH: $«8-3402 ~ $443-$565. Jmmed. openings in Position available In our * HO US EKEEPER •Full PBX AnsWmna: service exp. SALES' Girl, tun & p/time. Typing of tnwic6 on ~ Police Dept. (days off other C:ista Mesa oUioe tor per. time. Exper. prefd., or will Huntington Beach area. Must work Sa( & Sun; Call mM. Good opportunlcy., · ~ 1han Sat. It Sun.), File ap. aonable, wcll·groomed, ma-train. Call 642-8044 Steady work. 536-8881. 644--2649. ~ ~%nsin Pt-rsonnelDept. ~~~vi:~::;~ HOUSEKEEPER-Live In, -PEOPLE-*SECRETARY* C.LA·YAL CO. ! . , 77 Fair Dr. (714) processing experience re. f(lr elderly couple. Mature Who Need Malure, well groomed, ac-17th & PLACENTIA C 834-5350 quired. -woman pref'd. 642-6661 •AVON* curate typ_Wi:, Shorthand or OOSTA ME3A t CITY OF COSTA MESA HSKPR·Gd H l·Live In Can be aerved by you speed , writing and know. S4S.220l · f CLERK, (female) full time XLNT. FRINGE BENEFITS Prem. Lido Ji!, 2 boys 19 I In your ipare time • they ledge ot medical termlnol· Equal oppol-twuty erkpl.....l !or retail •lore. Ca 11 16 Refs. 1)73..3548. gift gUaranteed producll, ogy. -'---T;;T;:::;:O-:.;::;.;-:.:..:'"'l ·1 673-3450 k f Bill you ean:i lots of money, WESTMINSTER. * yps st •{ as or or Please call Rod Lewis HOMEWORKEltS WANTED Call 540-71Ml/546-5341 COMMLtNITY Tenitic opty, Co, 'trUOi Mike. for appointment, (TI4) (Envelope .-\ddrenen). _HOSPITAL_ u lab ltth, mincij CLERK 'IYPISl' 642-4nl. Rush stamped, 1elf·ad· Call 847-7807 or apply eel co, ~mmed. 1pot. ~ Part-time. Hrs f I ex I b I e . d re 11 e d en v e Io p e , ne"tfv~~~!~S het r Personnel Dept.~ 17772 ~nlent Joe. Start $4124 • Acct'g ottlce. Send resume -GLENDALE-LANGDON WORLD •J .,... "'-•"b e1·~ .• Hun01......... Growtbpotenlfal.C.U,..__..-; Box M 439 Daily Pilct Must be neat Ir dependable ui: ,_ •u ... ,....... "'""'" ' FEDERAL SAVINGS TRADERS, P.O. Box IUT· with good drtvlog ft<Wd, Bea<h. White,...,._ I * COMPANION A21, Redondo Beach. Call1. COASTAL AGENt'Y ; For elderly lady, Live-In, 90278 Apply 8:30 to Noon Secretary 2790 Harbor Blvd, C.M. ' wk~nd• off, Must drive. 18l3 NE\VPORT BLVD. I N S p E C T I ON incl Orange Coast Plutlca Executive Secretary e I N COSTA MEsA 850 W, 18th St., C.M. $500 mo to start TYPISTS e ; on smoker. To $325 m(I. No p A C K ) N G , wo--WORK WHEN • • ...... 6 day week, litUe typing & W1IER • •, UNITED CALIFORNIA fee. Apply Homemalren, • onb'. Immed, openinel 1or shorthand, !(Its ot resporllji· E YOU WANT .• , -BANK-1638 E. 17th St., Santa Ana. EXP'O.Full Time ceramic industry, day lhltt, • ~OGRAp.iMER bUlties with· major Ori.rige on temporary as1ignmenta "j • COST CLERK • Service Station Salesman, FERRO CORP 18765 Fiber. Coun ... flnn .. --~y lo v .P. VOLT 222 OCEAN AVE tune-up, brake., of<. AIJo g•--Rd. H•n't. "·b, v ~ · 2-...... , ""' RPG experience required. z.o. Products Instant Personnel .~ LAGUNA BEACH 5 ye•rs detailed accounting GRAVEYARD * JANITRES.S wanted for Expel'. with mM.1130 3190 Piillman CM--3848-Campus Dr, Suitt' 108 ~ (714) 49U54ti exper., good with figures, 2 days week. Older man. part time, 5 nlghb! a wk. W()UJd be helpful. 540-5432' Newport Beach 546-474~ , Gat.s Learjet Corp. • ·nn· ·, •-....., .n..n.v Exper. not nee. Must be e SECRETARIES e TYPEWRITER MECHANll Equal opportunity employer 2005 S. RITCHEY ST. f--Harbor at San Dlego Frwy reliable. Start 1 mm e d . CALL MR. CHARD WORK WHEN &-------Ad~lng_ machine exp, tn •• BANK TELLER. ex· Equ5.i~!o:~fy ~~r. S57.758S N.B.. C;M. area. Ca 11 (tt4J 54&-2201 WHERE YOU WANT side/outside work. 646-U73 perlenced. Full t t me, EXPERIENCED Housekeep. 545-8271. -* Recept/Typlst * on temporary assignments V.ANDA Beauty Coufl54!~ Pleue call n4-~93n er, for large family, some * LADIES * 18-60. ihow Large firm need• a welcom. VOLT cosmetics now Interviewing BABYSmER \Va.nted·: COOK • NIGHTS cooking, Gen hswk, Must be SARAH COVENTRY Sprlnz ing gal that can type well. Instant Personnel for part-Ume earnings oo' teenager or student for 2 Some b!:Oll•r exp. nee. expert Ironer. T(lp sal. Ref's & aJI season j,e we lry.. Start $400, Call Gloria Kay, 3848 .Campus Dr, Suite 106 por. No exper nee. 546-5770 school age iirls. Afternoons req'd. 548-n16 Absolutely no lnvest'mt. We 540-0055 Newport Beach 546474t[iiiii~~~~iiii""""!~I 'til 6:30. AU day Sat. Must * AP.PLY * FIBERGLASS train. 531-&>31 or 962-59SS COASTAL AGENCY Secy'I Headquarters VOCATIONAL -~ like beach. Own transp. REUBEN'S Perm. Openings For Exper. MAIDS 2790 Harbor Blvd, C.M. Need 4 Secys for pennanent . COUNSELING 1 lleCeJI. Call ~ aft AIRPORT fiberglass boat lamina.tors, LIKE HO u SEW ORK? · * RECEPl'IONIST. assignments in local area Find the career that belOTJP, 6:30. chopper 1g u n lamlnaton. Permanent resident La&wla GENERAL Start $450-$650. Fee & f~ !(I YOU. Ca1! Phyllis aa:- 488 E. 17th, Suite. 224 C.M. BABYSITTER. C.M., sum-4647 ?oitAC AR'mUR Gro~·ing Co., producing high Beach wanted for maid OFFICE. 65 wpm. Xlnt opp. paid opportunities rison or Nona Hottman-toi; j ~2!1470, mer. 8:30-6 P.M, 3 1ch-agen. NEWPORT BEACH quality RFP Products. 35 "'Ork 6 days/week. 494-ll96 to $500. 847~544 • complete Information. J l::::l:l::::l:l::::l=::l::::l:l::::l=:m:=:z:f &\2-3ll1 or 642-9793 COOK (M/F) Apply in ;.: .. • fro(~ ~~6 f~e~ e MAID~Immed. openings. RELIABLE Full time Superior Agency 642-7141 Newport i * BAR'q:NDER * F u I I person, :fl.fesa Lanes, 1703 terview Parabam Inc. 2017 Top wages, lunch provided. SEAMSTRESS wanted. your 1857 Harbor, Costa Mesa Personnel Center k abilities aalimite() agenciY TRISH HOPKINS tirM employment, H.B. Call &rperior, Costa Men. · • • Must apply In per90n, home, Call 673-8591 aft 5. $J75 133 Dover Dr., N. B. ,. aJt 4 PM. 84.3-3493 Captain CQOK!Hoµsekeeper, exper. Las Hennanas, Compt~n. Jamaica Inn Motor Hotel, RESTAURANT, Male , or Secretary 642-3870 549-2743 Jack'1 Restaurant. 18121 t 'd li · -Call '°Em221p1·.,,':""'. Opportunity 2101 E. Coast Hwy., CdM. lomaio, tull -part limo. ''~'!!:!~~~~~'""""' or wi ow, v~1n. _..,, • ,,. Hall Fee Paid. Good skills, l •w~AITRESSES*** , Beach Blvd., Hunt, Beach. "'" ·-75 hr •••1686 bot ••~~... I MAJD-HSPKR.. $400, mo to $1. · +, ~ young company, call Lo-EXPERJ ,.,,,; BARTENDER • COOK, female, exper. Lunch Front.& Back_Ofc G lr •tart. N.B. area Jor widow. l-5pm. raine, We1tclllf Personnel N Pho Call EN-:t- THE BLUE BEET only -preschool, 5 days. Responsible & knowledge-Must have ref's: 6'F.>--OS25 RN, 11-7:30, xln't benefit!. Agency, 2043 WestcliU Drive. A 0 ly ,:"'p ' J 673-9904. $30 a shift. able, Simple bkkpg, Profes. _, 1 N 8 64.,770 IA! f jo•·J PP u1 erson Call 646-0677. llional man IW!eds right hand. MAIDS, Part. time -Sat -Apply In penon, P ... mcrell · . so ~ UOi SURF &-SIRLOIN ! 4811 E. 17~2 ~~ 224 C.?.f. * BEAUTICIAN * Mexican COOK. E! Matador Busy ofc-meet flublic Ideal Sun, only. Sealark Motel, COnvalescent Hospital, 13075 **SECRETARY-GIRL FRI. 5930 Pacific Cl>Mt H.WJ'.,. .. 7, Young, attractive lady with Mexican Restaurant 1768 loc. To $350. Call . GelT)' 2301 Npt l}lvd, CM. 646-7445 Black Bird St, Garden Full time. Apply at Newport Beach ;. ACCOffi.'TANT-Bkkpr. P & L, accts Reoeiv. Adml n, assist. Small Calli. corp • Salary open. 548-:4533 ADULT Babysitter, my hse, 5 days $25. Newport Shores. Ref's 1'1!Q'd. 646-8:84 days/Eves. Sat & Sun. 64&-3698 ADVERTISING ,AGENCY * SE'CRETARY * Newport Beach. Experie~ Excell. typillg A: shorthand, some billing, under'30, Pres. mre pace. Xlnt. benefits. ean <n4) gu.3910 ARTISTS' (2). exper. only, paste-up & lay-out, Freelance now, penn. later. Call after 7 pm 494-055'1. · Asst. BookkHper Rec. and Pay. Ute typing, Call Loraine, WeatcllH Per. sonnet Agency, 2043 West· dill Drive, N.B.· 645-7770 PLANNING to 'moVt? You'll find an amazing number of homes in todtr'll' 'Claullied Ads. Cbeck.uwm.now . l()me halrpleee exper. No Newport Blvd., C.M. White, 540.fiQ55 MAlNTENANCE J\.1.AN, part Grove. MacGregor Yacht Corp. Wallress: Exper, Over 2!. clientele required. Salary * DENTAL ASSISTANT 1f COASTAL AGENCY time. for Motel. Retired ROUTE DRIVERS 1631 Placentia, C.M. Little Bavaria ~ &/or commission, Front desk only. Good hrs, 2790 Harbor Blvd, C.M. gent OK. 6208 W, Cit Hwy. Appllcati!Jn1 now being ac· SECRETARY, Accountin~ Hofbrau , Call Ski 646-3808 saI open. Dehtal nper. nee. I FRY ·COOK • Sat &-Sun. N.B. cepted. Exper, & knowledge dept, Laguna Hills. Call 2052 Ne\.\-port Blvd.,C.M .. *BEAUTICIAN, f(lr bU5)', . Beach area. Call bet 8am Day Shift ?i1AN to assist Mgr., local ol Orange Co. required. Op. 837-2020 ext 46 for appt. * ~9920 * . popu ... pn'-·• c M --•on A: 9pm. ~. Ask for W•.,,.., appliance . store. Muiit be portunlty for penn. employ. '::*~'~-.:;u;;,r.,·1y~Ag;;o;;njl;-*~·/ .. "'7.~~~~~~-..i ~-'-"""' · · ..... ' <v·-· C 11 9 AM ment w/leadlng beer dis-· -.. Waltreu * Hcisteas ; Paid vae. No eJientele DENTAL Secretary • Recep. RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN neat appearing. a ,.._., • be Be a snooper for large co. Exp'd. Over 25 , ,_.•d. New .....,d welcome. tJonlat. 'C'-'d, ma...,., with GOLF COURSE to 10 AM only: 496-2383 tributor. uuuu pay • ~ MDII be well dressed&: well •• , •·· -• •fi~ BLUE DOLPHIN . j Call the Manager. 546-n86. good judgment. Newport 18021 CUiver Road MARINE MACHINIST · mannered. Start at $2.50 hr. 4455 Via Lido, N.B. , BREAKFAST area. Call 545-83$. Newport Beach to handle general machinery Rayell C'.ompany, 154n Del Call Sally Hart, 540-6055 DENTAL Asst -chalnlde. (Irvine Branch) MARINE ENGINE 838-4550 COASTAL AGENCY WAITRESSES&: HOSTESSES -COOK .Exp'd, Expanded duties. HB Nr. ucr 833-0lll MECHANIC Amo, Tustin, . 2790 Harbor Blvd, C.M. for Mexican restaurant:M!Jil Experienced. References, ole. 968-5782 anytime. FULL or PART TIME. Earn Must be reliable & exp'd. In See Betty Bruce at SEAMSTRESS And 11peclal be over 21· 642-8274 i Full time. HOtll'll 'l-3:30. DENTAL Booklreeper &-up to $5. per hr. Fllu.ER the marine fie~. LIDO machine operator, ex· WAITRESS -Apply2ndDOOf BENTON'S a>FFEE SHOP Insurance. Part time. Exp'd. BRUSH, 54Fr-5745 SHIPYARD, 900 Lu:lo Park m fl perlenced tulJ and p art office, La Cave Restaurant; 133 s. Ccut, Laguna Bch. can 6#-2456 ~ Gal F rld•y $600 Dr., N.B. 673-72'12. i6~ Gxec time. Apply 52.5 Forest, 11-2 pm, 1695 Irvine, C.M. ~· , * Beokk:Nper * DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Ex c 1. ting, expanding co. MECHANIC.. Experienced, In Laguna Bch or call 497-1131 W AI TRESS-Experil'nced Acct. comei tn once a mo., AJature, reliable with ex. Building ~autiful new oles. Service Station work. Prefer Agency for Career Girls SEAMSTRESS-Exp'd.-lo do only. The Cotta.ge Colt~ otherwiae books att )'Olm perience only. 54i8-8844i Some typing, etc· wonderful own tools. -Apply Grant's 410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. piece work sewing at home. Shop, 562 W. 19th st., C.M .. at ~·finn. Very top qua1.. variety Job. Top benfs. Call Gulf 1740 Newport CM. By &pp(lint. 646-3939 Call 675-6600. WOMEN: Must be over 18: lty Fun ofc S500 Call Glor: .; DISHWASHER * Days, 8 Miss Elizabeth, 557.SlZ.2 Ab. MEDICAL Se , • E $1.85 hr, 40 hr wk, han4 ia ·Kay,~' • 801to 4E:M'.n~boa· hr.8D1.~U.~~boa·s lgail Abbot Pet90nnel ken-preferred 40 ci:· ~ P:k: SALF.S SERVICE CENT~R sanding. repairing defem. COASTAL AGENCY . · ou vu. DIU • cy, 230 W, Warner, Suite 211, 546-023! • · GUARANTEED: Employment Agency ·Finish dept. work. We will mo Harho!' Blvd C.M. Set Chel Santa Ana. . $250 *G•I Friday ..... u75 tmlc Mn. 1B'lT Pla.,.otla Av: =====-,O-',,,-= DRAl;'ERY MANUFAC. N1Jr11n1t .,.. BCX?KKEEPER _ ~art time, WRING _ Female, Im-•GARDENER TRAINEl'E 0 RN or LVN WEEK 1 Girl ofJloe/act'\ll'ate typist/ · ~ ' daily. Exper, req d, Retlr-mediate-opening for -expe:r" ~c'11"'41 ~~·!,_,nee. Xlnt ~ 3 to 11 :30 P'.M. -DRAW PLAN Ute SH. Idea! ~aY011_ \YOMF;N,J,JJ.e deliv.er)'-WO~ -tog OK M/F 67>2926 aft 3 ._ .._,___ h Ora -~ *So••ol••y $500 Mu1t have own car. Appty: · • · • uau"""•· Beac J)ery 1".'0 days Wkly., 1 wkend And that's just the start "'' ' · · · · · • 325 N: Broadway, Room '10'; THE QUICKER. YOU CALL, Servi.Ce 900 W. 17th, C.M. G .I R L 18 /(Ive r • I u 11 mo'ly. Charge none of 1ta. toward making the BIG Real Estate/Escrow exper. Santa Ana. ., THE QUICKER YOU sr::u. ~ tim~/JW1 U_ml}, Cal l tlon Incl,' medication. Work MONEY. U you can sell *Typist •........• $500 WOMAN Fo-dru1 ..._: _ Mon-Frl. Wtu.Ue Stop, w'ttbRN su-""tw-2Daya-yourself -you can sell F t &: A t IT 0 , ~~ r 645--1216. · '.11o'• -..~ ' • your way Into the income 111 ecura e op ppor. work in C.M. ApPb' to Bel: 'tf -, Orienta n. bracket you want. tunlty, Pl042, Dan •• Pilot. I'>! 1 a ST' "'R. GA'ZER:f< ~ * GLASS C\TITER wantod, HUNTINGTON VALLEY Glvo .,. 8 oatl-wo'"' ,..,. *S.C et .,75 1 ,..,,,,,;=.,:~""""""~~ -,c~~ .. Tmm ""•r-·YL ~" .. 7 . uoa•'1' .1 a1sc *ASSEMBLY WORK. CONVALESCENT dy lQ, show you bow you r ary ...... ~ 5 WOMEN wanted for i)ltti. ~ .......,. ~ ERS. Mu11t be reliable, Ap. HOSPITAL may earn up to 1100,000 Ccmmerclal Property exper •. time work. car needed. _A'I JitM 1 Ji. YowDell,AcfW)"~, ~ sm.llrh. · ply MEK.SOL ro. 875 C, (714) 142·"51 per year (msxlmum eom~ 500 Newport Centt'>r Dr., NB * 547-3C28, 544-'lll.4-* ~~; To ~k;=~~:!Thursdoy, :':~11~~4> 1 -West 15th St., Newpt. Bch. NURSES: RN's-ll 00 7:30 :i:t'ot!o'!.n'Jo:r!fc:S r::;: Suite 200 By Apvt. &M-4981 --.. __ _ ,:J,.....,i!H!1!!!::!· .,reoc1 ....... ~~·~.1~tonurrbn .1.72.fi:\.<. 1 Growing am 11htri, full time. Relief You'll be under the aegis SERVICE STA. MECHANIC. Schoolt-lnstruct1on 7• ''"""' t -~--,, ~ ... -11 ~ scoano I _ _. RN--3 to 11:30 pm. Xhlt of professional 88.lesman " , Brakes. tuM-up . allgnment Discover a Gre•t New »t • .__ ,..._ OCT u~~ I Dahun Dsu1er , sa l ary &: benefit s . financial tycoon ff, W. T hi 1 • 20..'t 32\AeMI '2Uril.. ,• • Dwight, renowned Calif. op P&.Y, vo. 1taUon. Cerftr With The. NA f JI 31-UMic :::;::-lfQ'Y.11 1 Will hire two u.Je11men. Must Pa Im c re 1 t Convalescent . R. E. BROKER. And have Corona del Mar Shell Seno. " '.16-1 ~::..,,, J;:W ~Yf/11/• ~J-..J:l , be reliable, hardworking, ex. Hospital. 13075 Blackbird St. a multl-mllllon d(lllar pub-~1 E. Cout Hwy., CdM. AIRLINES , If 3' v-t6 "lllW perieneed., Excellent pay Garden Grove. Uc comp&ny behind you-6~. t 9IMIHll 7,,,_. 11,.,_.. 11 ~ MGITTA•M plan + bonus, + bel'll:flts. ORDERLIES: 7 to 3:30 pm, _pluf ~ dynamic adv. Pt'.0-Service Station -. . ~'>:1! ,·I,-~-= !~ , !~-· :::.J·•.1 Closed Sundays! Call sales shift Palmcrel.t ('.(In-ltf'am--producing prequali· Cu1tom .WC!!man needed for A natural for young people ;,{( . ..:.-11s., .......... ,, 911 71 ,...,._ ~~1 manager· M&-4051. vale~ctnt Hospital, 13075 fled~ prospects. night shift. Please call ~n who want excltemeot plual ~IMM6 121?91 '2wr... 1211u111011M ~\ GUARDS • • • Blackbird St, Garden GroYe • ?n::.lac car plan at-Rldta at 54S..9m T1cket agent'? Air freight! CMCll :~t.. ~~ "J!w. C.\PllCOIM-NATIONAL Leder In the e Expert closin" lw!lp. . Station aceal? J\tenva. .-If 15.._ 4'Nwl 15 -... OIC.U 4.1 Immediate. 0 &: pt time posl. a e Work close t6 home. SERVI<;E Station Saletman Uons! Rafrlp or.travelanntt - '. ... '' ~ ~To n'' ~ .i...H. 1' lion& av all, San Juan Cap ls-entertainment indU1try has • Group Health Insurance part time, ~10 pm thift. We'll train you for~ ,• 17Jllr.I '1 DtWI. ---I • ""-r» area. Uniforms & Immediate parl·time open. -$25,0QO IDl1pr medl·. Ande~·a-_!Jnion_,16, 1645 -and~morei A'-~·-or nlte We ir-.I I~.-, ('\= -::i:" :f::9' ;::tiftM -»iii equip'fuml1bed. Frtnge~ben. Ing for ccUege gi!i• to-work ca], 11fe A accident p!An. Adame, t .M. 545--1619 , tnclude pla":"ment U.S. " -~ -_ • ..,.... 50' !..~ m,, _" llQU.WUS I elits, Car A: telcPbone ttq'd. In loo~ Pt""'u"1'utlon A • Use our· proven fomiu• SERVICE Station At"'ndanl ·-.. 21 si... 5 '"'' ·· ApPJ y at: 13912 Ponderosa distr buting ac e1, con. • Ia-guarantee yburself 2 '": · ........ '7.lft-Mf JJ Z1i.lle !ilL!t10 ---.i • --Suite F S.A. venienUy located In the sal~ per month. Chevron Sta, ~ F~irview, -•• , Ur•-.!§..~2l lft. ~t°' =~~ Ht. 1 ~ ' · -lrvlne-lnduttrlal-Complex e Prof~~l-.11'!ltnlna-f'M.ta...Mest.---Ed;-21-)'1'9;-Approftd--_ 8 ir\~7-_1i.L+.Z 2S~ !SGll .,,_.., ... HSKPRS Emplyr J>QYI fee near the Orange Co. Airport. progr&~L'f to learn. STYLIST _ Ex c l ust·ve Veler&M, Ellg1blc blltitudon f U!i-"1W ~.r' ~::.. ::._.. mca Gootge Allcl) Byland Agency We offer tht opportunltf lot FOR THE FACTS-CALL: 'Jiewp6rt Beach beauty &l\JOn Undctr the feduall)' imuml r JIMelwr 51........ .,,..,.. 100.B E. 16th, S.A. M7.oo95 f'UU-1.1~ 1Umm4!r houri + Mr. Stanley (714) 835-3233 bu 1 pot\Uon O""D for an itudenfloan praeram. • A.._D 2t,........ 59Wllltf "°" 'P; '' l?:t_.. "'"' ,,,;,s: JODon't 60 Tode¥ to~ llALIO~ 11ddlt1onaJ "PB-rt ~time hn Open 'l~a exper1tyll1t.Som~fotl~vlng • I:' r . Ln.-.~ o l<1\ 6'\ •111 '-ll·lta: NO matter-what II Is, )'O\I during regtalar semester&. THE SUN NEVEft. m-s on dcal:td. Please_ call Mr.1. Afrllne Schools P1ctffc ~l?n,-•\S>./Gool \&'Ad-rcM ._,Ntiulil can tell It with a DAILY Call 5f6..'79-IO tor an fn. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! Gill, a.m., 6f6.J677: J,rn ''"!".11th, Senla AM ' PILOT WAtn" ('DI 642;-~ tervlew appt. ~ • · .MS-659' !~~~~~~~~~~~~--,,,===== __.. - ---. •• . ' .. ' .... ,.. " ·' . t DAILY PILOT Wtdot ..... , J"" 10, 197U Wtdlltlofay, Junt 10, 1970· -PILOT-ADVERTISER' J8 1 ~1 ~• •0115 ..... l'\.OY_ .... ,. .. IMlllCHANDlll PQI IMlllCH.-NDISl'l'Oil • School .. lnstMICttan HGO School1>ln11n1etlon1Allli ~1:-.!_~!!D TRADE.: . S-1\~~ND _T~DI __ MlllCH~DISI l'OI PIT5 and LIVh~11~.,.;~l<~·~·~~~~ .. ~~=f~'"~'A~r1ill~CT·~~ .. fu~11E:1 ~-AND TRADI FREE TO YOU Dot•c 8825 s;ijb .. ts ' 9010 Mol>lle !tomes 9200 • ,, I: ,., ' • . I • ' . .! • ii ' . . , . . • • ( , ' 1 ; . . • . : furniture ' IOOO Furnftvre IOOO M l1ctll1neous l600 SENS111VE: lntellljtnt kit-W-OULD --,...·:_:.____ - -'-· -tens 10 soleet brunet. Calico "like to adopt a FREE I * Newport H1rkr * -- . i MEN EnroH NOW WOMEN ~ ' __ ,.•or__.l_uni tttb Cl•s••• in **MEDICAL & DENTAL ASSISTANTS MORNING -AfTliRNOON -EVEN I NO • *; 1NHiwloN1 .. raiuPv . 1195 Newpert Blvd. , Co1t1 Mtta 714/64S.2922 \ · PROFESSIONAL . • CALIFORN1A ""1l>H!LPTHE WOALO SCHOOL • OF MEDICAL & DENTAL PERSONNEL PIANO l..eJSOns, home or litudlo, C l assical or Progressive, advanced only or qual. begin. 646-184.3. PIANO Lel!s<>ns: Reasonable. Pop I Classic: Home-Studio. Call I. Feldman. 673-7333 . MERCHANDISE FOR • · SALE AND TRADE HOUSEFUL of new model home furniture. Reg. $683, now $197. SM-4417 o r 637-6200. Office Furniture 8010 ---'---USED steel de!ks $39.~ e Posture chairs $12.50 & up Furniture · 8000 • uied 2 &: 4 dra~r tiling ----___ _:.:..;.;.I 20 PC. "MADRID'~ cabinets e Used wood desks 3 ROOM GROUP 14cMahan Bros De1k Inc. FROM MODEL HOMES 1800 Newport mvd. Costa Mesa * 60-8450 Includes: Quilted sota & 1--====-=-="'-=~ chair, 2 end tables & coUee DESK & chair,. $69. MllCl. table, 2 lamps, dresser. mir-otttce equipmcrit. ror, headboard, quilted box * Ml'r1742 * sprlnp &: mattress, 5 pc , dining room; table & 4 hi· back chairs. COMPARE AT $749.95 $399 No do\\·n Pmts. Only $16 mn WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana RE~IODELING Sale: couch, Office F.qulpment 8011 UPHOL. S'>l'iVel & straight chairs, desks, benche1, flies, table!, cabinets, wood box- es. &12--3408 Cafe, Restaurant 8014 mother, artllocrl.Ue father, female ~rl•h Setter, \Vould -A few nimatnlng mobile hOmt THINK USED FURNITURE! * Auction * ·~1'¥' m:iaer. 612-.1,m. ~1~1oeve • puppy ! • ·-I• ... 0( ().Ill.'• fu~ ----FRIO:A:-Y 7~TPM ~ omont..-Aw.."i! =~~===.c:-=:.... -est growing t'C$0ft-arcll$. THINK USED FURNITURE FACTOR·Y-,. JUNE 12TH e.M. 6113 0.?"'.: .. ~1=/ m;~· Basic Boatinc .,.~~~.~~~E,.!,,,., ' Top N1m1 Fu,,,lture 1~-~?..~,.· T~rougd ~ broken. Gd with children. C are fully eqUtpJ)C(I at prictt Thtn Shop Thtst FantasJlc Ber9aln1! Ntw &. Used . v.Ci.-•w .... , ml e • or a AKC, $73. 832--8580 ourse )'OU won't WIJll to pus \Wl Spinet p\anofi color TV'ii couple, miniature. Md all • EXAMPl.E·. We haYt rectived new stock frem our rtntal1 outlet1-11r'ld we er• burled! Contemporary 9 ft. sofa & love seat, gold print, top condition ................ $149 8 ft. Sola & chair ........................ $69 Occasional tables .................. $4 & up Queen site box springs & mattress $59 a 11t ... FuU size box springs & mattress .. $29 a set Color TV, 23'' Emerson console .•.•.... $129 Black & white 23" \¥estinghouse Jet-set . consoles · ........................... $75 ••ch 8 ft. Spanish sofa & love seat w /wood arms, like new ..... , .. , ..... , . , .~ ..... $169 L(lrop shades ... , .............. l Oc each/up Headboards ........................ $4 eoch 14'h cu. ft. 2 Dr. Westinghouse coprertone, frost free refrigerator ..... $119 I·'ul . size box fprings & mattresses, as ts .....••......................• $15 a set Lamp s ... , ....••.......•••....•.• , . , .. $4 up Co!fee tables .................... $S Heh/up ' Orange County's Largest Selection- Quality Used FuJ1nitute THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY • ' shots A:ttcr 5:00 p . m. AKC Champ stock, adorable stereo.s, bet.I.room !ICIS, b11f. 6'1-5274 8111 black nrlnia.~ p 0 0 d 1 , Offered. to the Public by the New 20x44 w/awnlng~. skirt, rets, hutches, ~s. pups 6 wks $50 & Balboa Power Squadron etc. $9180 compllile Incl. tax Drexel dining llCI, chests, BEAUT wht Penlan lem 511s-0844 up. ar.arting 1 P.M., !'lfonday, & lie. Mtut,y l't't\dY ror JM· toffee tbls, dinettes, lan)p&, cat, orange & &'nlY 111Uk · June lS, al Newport Hal'bor Pi1'EDlATE OCCUPANCY! picture•, mattresses. re. lnp on face & calico ten1 CAIRN TERRIER puppies, Yacht Club, ~ W. Ba.Y GREENLEAF PARK lrigeraton, waahers, stoveli, cat 546-1202 6/U malt, AKC. SlOO -or less Ave., N~rt. No advance An· ndlJit prival.i club dryers, office desk&. Lots 5 LOVELY kittens, pt Sia to a good home-that will reiiatratlon. Enroll at cl&S.!1. 1.150 Whllller Ave., of new carpet & Mlsccllane. me~. need gd. homes, lake 1"10• 404-9848. ._ Bring notebook Class meetR Costa Me111 OUI. . also mothtr wilh lihotl. SILKY TERRIER PUPS every Moitday. night fot 13 Ph. n4/6@.1350 WINDY'S AUCTION "'"'"' 6111 AKC Summer Sp<cw prl,,., ...... Any Qt,.•tioru;, Call T•ko HIU'bor Bl•d. to 5 ~10. Shaggy pt. Ckmian lem. S11S, male S12S. 673-1856 "Safe Boatl.ni is 19Ui SI., then 11·rst COME BROWS!:: AROUND Shepherd, great family dof[, &14--4806. 'no Aocident" 111 \Vh.itticr Avf', 2075~~· Newport Blvd. 642--0053 cl.IJ before 2:00 SCOTTIE PUPPIES JOJ\1ICRA, INC . B<hind Tony" Bldg MaO'I• PM 6/U AKC. will b< ready In two THIS WEEK ONLY 12 x 60' Costa Mega * 646-8686 FREE To qulified hon1e ~::•:i:";;"'::,·;;4;:9Z--05;;,::;7;0:;::::=::--::-[ • Coronado 23 Our base 1969 CHAMPION , OPEN DAILY 9 to -4 gorgeous, JOl!d black male Horttl • -price $3000. 2 Br. l Ba. Crpts, drp,s, st'l:ltt, short haired kitten, 12 lvks. I ~..o...=:.... ____ ...;:88:=30 e Coronado 25 Our base reirig., landscaped. *OliCORATOR ITEMS ~9-1846 6111 REGISTERED Tenn. walk· prlee $4995. 10 Yr. Financing Mfgr. movinr. F'ibgls \\'all 3 SIAMESE cats 8 black ing horse, 5 yr old chestnut • Coronado 30 Our base 842-3939 A.M.S. plaques, picture frames, cats 1 n10. old. Must give gelding, 1how It trail. day: price su.~. ·==========-I statuary ash trays, etc. Fin. to good homes . 540-4606, eve: 1J5...6823. •Coronado 34 Our baiJC Motor Homes 9215 ished •. & Unfinitlhed. Also 6T:r1176. 6/13 4 Yr Old Sorrel Mare incl priee $16,995. -·-;.;.::.::.:::..---"- spray boolhs, ~pray guns. 3 ft1ALE, 2 females klttena. saddJe, etc. $300 or besi 26' Ford, sleeps 6, fully con· air· compreL10rs. 642-8289, R al le' WUI ""' •-ofr .A ......... ,, e NEW Coronado 27 • talned, $2800. 557-7003 or 54~2868 e y cu , •• ve u<;e . .,._..,,.,..,,, 0 D ' I 675-5810 : box of cat food w I each T...,RA=N"'S"PO=R~T=A=T~IO=N~ n ••P ay ..=,='=·;======= SEARS side room tent trlr kitten. 540-6542. 6113 -· ·-* WE TAKE TRADES . S250. Frigidaire washer S~), BLACK & \\'h. kitten female . Baats & Yachts 9000 -Y acht• Royale, Inc. Bicycles 9'115 Kelvinalor frost-free relrig. 1 k , . 1 d t 2912 Wesf Coast Hwy. 10 Speed Sch\\'inn Continentu.I 1885 H bo Bl d C I M w I bottom· freezer $45. w s. ..,ive Y an cue. N rt Be h '"" oo ar r V '• P•• ese 53 Needs good home . 196938'PEMBROKESPORT civpo ac * "'''MJOlO $45.Goodcondition. Open-\Vt>ekdays 9-5 :30, 5:;.~~!ys 9-5. Cl·'AA ... Sun'""' o·~i;:Eeve~ ~1160-~ays~ 644--0410 6113 . SEDAN LIKE SAILING? S73-6ll9 -o!~~~ii!i~~!iii!!i~~~!:!~~~-~~!;!!;;;;;~;;;~ I . em 3 Mo. old FRISKY PUP! Built on Eli:'! Coast fo~ d~ep DISLIKE THESE? ::---goodb11rner iv/ .~rill gu15 •IOVA e, CROSS _ Malamutl! and "'ater cnn111ng and fishing • P . Mini Bike• 9275 Musical Ml1cell•neous . 1 ccndkini~ion, s .. :· 112.i~ Germa.n Shepherd ma t e. Twin 265 F.C. lntemaUonai do ayml 'ti~ta, big!~ lntereta!st, ---------- 1 l600 v1ny -g "•• p-•-E . 35 K hi prec a on, s 1 p ren , BONANZA • 4 h.p. H a11 t I 8125 °'° o~·· ·.-"" · · un ""'"' 6/13. ="" ngmes o e'" ns_r umen ' .,..<>-0.IU'I .,.,.,...,,,MJ · · · • cleaning insurance etc chrotne fenders alld lights. ------"= e MOVING SALE e CALICO Spayed f at 2 Gen~rator • Kone! 80 Watt PREFEJi THESE? ' . Like new. $150. ,,1.,eninzs LUDWIG ''DRE Z DEN' ' Sgle. matt., box springs & Silver in tarnish proof chest em e Radio -Apelco Fa_thometer e , ·w -·I, no WORK & ~· Ty 'IPANI "·t f '''"' •-f ,. \VIII' "·' s·il' yrs. old to good home. S , -Tri T b ....., ... ..,., after 5, 548-8180 " . = o .... ..: rame, 6 mos. old S30: rat. .... pc. 1am n.uugel'l'i · 836-4493 -um ""'-6 ... m a s CAREF'R.EE SAILING• 29" drums 'vtcovers &. head tan sgle. headboard SS: ver aet. Never used. %i prl~ 6113 -Outriggers -All el ect. Cal 25 l"ttl $l4 1, • d HONDA 511 CC engine, lront protectors. Excellent oon-desk-chest $15; blk. l!hr, 673-5784 3 Black part Siam ell'! kittens, galley -Fu!! s i zed 1 e as · "¥ ay & rear brakes, lights, street dlt' F' . I 4 M k.tt 6 "· o k rr·,. Try Dill' Club Plan I gal B t ff er $12' ion. inn pncc we I Laui-Boy reclining chair $50, SLIM GYM World's easiest anx I el!J, w~w J re loerator -plus other ex-NEWPORT SAILING CLUB e . cs o Pr ov ;,. bl"lo\v retail at $600. 548-1-160 Blk. lthr. desk chair s7. Pe. method of home exercise. old. 836-4493 6/13, traa. 1iVO BOAT O\VNER ~ 545--3431 GIBSON Classic folk gUltar, can finish bamboo coUee Dealers \\'anted, Call Do'ra, CALICO Kltt~n from the old ANXIOUS TO SELL. 71-1 e S7:>- 7 lOO e Xlnt cond, Sacrifice price. tble, Io rm i ca top $10. ~7630. 1\'est. Gcql. at rounding up 645-1838 VENTURE 17' • fully rquip-644~78, 644-2853 Schwhm exerciser bicycle mice Fe.me.le 494-4214 6/13 $31,500.00 peel, take OVl'r payn1ents Dil\l\IOND Fancy high dome · · "BY OV'~'ER" slip available, will con.sider 1 $20: small 3 Pl'. brkf1t. set Solitaire. Engm't ring. AP-LOVELY Kittens lo good ,y,~ trade, 827-3372. Mini-bike JY.i hp. Shocks . hunt and rear. $100 • 548-5078 • BONANZA 3 H.P . Brand ne1v * * 833-3592 -I 2 recliners, chair, co lfee FRIGIDAIRE 500 lb. cube table, end tables, wagon icc machine, 3 yrs old. $5;)(1. wheel light fhcfures & 12 494-74~7 Mr. Brack BOX Jaguar organ S295: etcc guitar: I Spanish: accordion. 646-1843 1 $10. Hand carved wooden praised S32a. Sac Sl3S Ca.sh homes. Ph. 544-9-12~. af· Sell, lca.ec or lease purchase. eagle $15; 6 mos. old, cust. 499-28Il alt 6 ternoon/eves. 6/12. 40 ft.-T_S. Wheeler . p C • • l . • • • • • . . . I I f I I • . I • •• dlx. elec. Frigidaire washer Sun-lounger 1vith Uy-bridge ower ruistrs 9020 Motorcy_cltl 9300 ' yrds. Antique satin drapery '-:--:-.o-... =-.======= ·P ianos & Organs 8130 material (It green). After Garage Salt 8022 --- & dryer, $285 set. 'Hoover ./ Newport Beach Family AU. blk. maru: female. s s o F 1 ct t N ·Club Membership. $200. "Nice calm cat" to good · .· · ·• e e · re· . u 25' Owens 'j9, good contl. _-:;;.we-fr 11o,2na:.t1 rug shampooer & waxer $15. Days 549-2'286, . eves 557-89&8 home. 644--0410. 6/13 paint. 2-390 cub . . in-Ne1v riiotor last yr, SS 4 P . ...., & \\'eekends call: 642~68 RUMMAGE Sale & Kiddie SPANISH 9• custom gold Karnival, F1'tt coUee & ; velvetsotil..Spanillhcocktail cookies, Gloria Dei l Lutheran Chw-ch. D a n a • ·I.able. g ass top ~" x 36" Point. (on Stone-hill off Del : x 60", heevy gold leaf base. ObiiP'J.) This Sot, 13th of : Chair in green velvet. June, lOam-6pm. • Above llems cost S900. 0:1c : month old. Leaving country. CANOPY bed, elec broom. ; Sacl'ifice-ma}(c or I c r record rm, porta typewrite, ; 536-8709. lronl'ili ironer, heat lamp, • CUSTOf\1 Quecli hcudbo!l.rd misc appliances & brlc·a· • ~ matching beds Pre ad . brae. 109 Via Revenna, N.B. ; Qualify S pc game or dining (Lido Isle) 67:H041 set, pr. rOO velvet choirs, 8' 1-,lora.l couch 3 mo's old, crystal chand<'ller, port. blk s;-,o 2 liv. C'.hr!O:. $10 ea, &: 1l'hile l:J" TV. All iten1s, ~ draw. desk S2j, men's like neY.'. 11 u n ting lo n bike SG. 3hp outbrd S::il, lots .. llarbour. 213: 592-1062, o{ hand Lools & 1nisc. 1413i,J : HUTCH $15, range $4°0, sofa \V. Bay Ave., N.D. 673-0114 ;-'bed $70, lamp!! $5, dresM!r PATIO & Car. Sa.le: June $23, end table $3, coffee 5lh 'til. ·rools. I i 11 hi n g table $10, chair $7. Much tacklr, silver. china, clothes more also cheap. 544--0452, s7. 10-12-14. Corner 13th & ~7134. Balboa Blvd. 10Ah1·7P~f. GAME tbl that opens 10 11eat GARAGE Sa.le: Fri & Sat, 8, rubbro walnut finish. June 1.2·13. Hshld Hems, , Also. 2 l\fr. & Mrs. chests, elothing & n1isc. 2540 liiona. . can be used as match. <.'O Dr., Lag. Bch. . bds.ide tbl.s, rubbed' walnut. IH~O:,:.,.Ll~D~A~YC..,S~pac..=>=m-i_"_·_l~4~0! • Aft 5, 645-22{).l. Olive. Ap!. Y, Huntington Beach, 536-2260. • · HOUSErUL of fine new furn. Chrs. de&ks. bufft'lli, range, leather C'llr & otton1, TV. crpts. 646-2962. FOR SALE-- DINETTE SET - 9 piece, Ta- ble has 2 leaves -opens to seat 10 poop!c. 6 hiah back chairs. Price $45.00. Call 837-4239. FURNITURE, son1c antiqUes Wed, Thur, Fri. 3Qi The Rialto, N.B. 673-3871. Appliances 1100 ------KENJ\IORE Auto. \Vasher, >..1n't cond. SIO. Holpoint auto. washer, xln't cond, $45. Will deliver. 847-8115 PATIO Sale: Vinyl rcrtiug or 546-8672_ chr &... 2 grn occ. ch rs. Ken-.::...:..::cz~~~~--- n1ore roli~serir. .\l is c. FOR SALE ORGAN CLASS.FREE Every Mon. Niie 7:30 PM Everything l ike new! 1i;rceptors & ttcent ma}Or. ~radio. run c::invas, head, 644-5157 ·--~ -BEAGLE mixture sp a yed Xtras Plus.. ~take olfer. bai1 lank, sips 4. $31.9~ . LIMEY CHOPPERS Best Teacher In O.C. •All Makes • No Selling e No Ohlignti'ln GOULO MUSIC CO • Since 1911 2045 No. Main, S.A • * 547-0681 * USED ORGAN RIOT! Great Stock Of Used Organs All l't1akes . All S1yl~ ... • O>nsoles • Consolettes • Spinets • Chord Organs Sun1n1cr Cl earanre PriCf!S WARD'S BALDIVIN STUDIO 1819 Nc\\•port. C.l\f. &12-8484 Open Every Nile & Sutlday Afternoon PIANOS & ORGANS NE\V & USED e Yamaha Pianos Organ; • Thomas Organs e Kimball Pianos e KohlC'r & CamphelJ COAST MUSIC NEWPORT & HARBOR Costa ~Iesa * &12·2851 Open lQ.6 Fri JO.!J Sun 12-5 I 894-2312 COLDSPOT Refrigerator I FreE>ier, ice niaker, 3 yra old. $300. Ca.nie table & 1 chrs, $Jj(). Dbl box springs & inaUrcss, free. 6·12-8108. LADIES-diamond olnner rin~. !et '\>\th l~i karat center diamond, 2 diamonds -1; karat on each side. Brilliant cut Sacrifice! ReP- ly1.o Box P300, D11ily Pilot. --F6R-SALE-- T1\'ln Eletl Book Case, Head Board and Box Spring and ~fattress. Price $10.00, CaU 837-4239. - CARPET !ell from Comm'l. H. M. Cable contracl.8. $1.911. $2.88. shag 40" Console Piano $3.99 sq yd . Drakes Carpet \Valnut Demo 1v/nciv 1var· 17206 Beach Blvd, H.B. 842-5114 ranty $599 This "'eek. Ne1v ==~~-~-~~-$895. TEAR Drop Camp Traik-r GOULD MUSIC CO. $450 ri1eia1 awning 7 x Z1 Since 1911 $1:;(1 La11·n mo1\'!"r $~1 Dog's 2045 N M · S A travt>I cagr 55. Dinette sel o. a1n, • , $10. 5-18-6447. * 547--0681 * --FOR-SALE-- Misc. Wanted 1610 fe1nalc. all shot;, 11 mos. \Vcekdays 539-8978. Eves 646-0130. WANT good used se1ving old. 642-3089 6112 S93-840a. ;;FilXEO.iRi;'i·U~P~P~E~R~.-c195.i~.~--c=,~b~in machine $2j. or Jes 1. 5 FLUFFY Cute Kittens, 6 40' DIESEL cruiser, gl<J-Ss on y,·oocl. $500 . 642-6711aft6:30 P!\r wks old need good home. SPORTFISHER 2089 Harbor Blvd .. C:.\t . ~1TRRORED squaN!s, double door refrigerator. _54_~_8'_'_9~. 6/12 1968 Pacemaker, 2 slaterms, &lf>-1982 or 540--7474 aft j FE J\,f AL E GERMAN radar, all xtras. pm & 1vknds.· Shepherd, mixed. One year NE\VPORT HARBOR SLIP 24' INBRD Cruiser &lps 6· T\VIN Size Canopy Bed in old. Call 846-4777 6/12 ~acific '\'~chi Sales SS, "bF. RDF, gd cond.'. good cond. 5 loving beaut. kittens need. 673-la70 /3446 Via Oporto, N.B. $3430. or trade equity for ....8226 CaU 540-~725 homes. ~·ill be given shots TRADE For your land eq, lrg truck. &16-4619. I ~====~~===:I Cn.ll a!t ·:, 656-840;, 6111 35' OhlJOn sail'g yawl. Sips ~ Machlr'lery, Etc. 1700 THE Bad guys have desertC'd 5, hd, galley. ful!y sci. Speed-Ski Boats 9030 -714J9S5-1881 days, - e i\1FGR MOVrNG 7 kittens, 4 cats. Be a goa<! 714/982--4832. SKI boat·SK. Class hull, 80 A. 1 guy, adopt nie. 646-8226 6/l:J h ~·! tr compressor•. spray 17• 'r · p· tl . P "ercury. new booths, spray guns, paints. KITTENS 6 Y.'ks, 3 n1ale , d rimar~t· 1t er _esign, powerhead. Th<' 111orks. Jin. metal cabinets, furna•<. 1 female. 646-4$8 for acron sa_t s. a um 1 n.u.m mac. Quick snle. 675-4452. .. mast, stainless steel rig g. ==="'======= this, racks, Pck';; maier, adorable Pf't. 6111 Best offer takes iU sra-3020, 1vall plaques, picture 6 \\'ecll old kitten11, assorted 675-7697. _ M•rine Equip. 9035 frames, statuary, ash trays, colol"l;. Good 1v/tlogs & N E etc. 642-8289, j.19-2868 children. 968-134J. 6/ll oci!~~p~~OR PAIR or 283 Chris engines. 2}~ 1o 1 Reduction, gd cond. Call 64~"140 eves. & MOTORCYCLE REPAIR Sal!!s • Service and Parts 217 Avocado, C.M. 646·7022 nnnnn -THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" 11HI ll!•CH !HWY. 19) NEW-USED-SERV. U"UVLnl --=:--~ Jlt.-2 BEAUT fluffy 8 \\•k fem . FOR HIRE FREE TO YuU kittens gr!!y & 1\·ht & &N'Y • .... 673-3!M1 • DRAFTED! Must sell '10 SACRIFICE 20' cabin Boat Slip Mooring 9036 Ya1n 360 Enduro. 2 .,.,·ks. -··------tiger. 548---0813 6/ll · -~ orig, $1().10, Sac $S40. 700 ORPHAN Kitten. orange & 2 Leng baired-tri-colored kit· white female, 7 wks, had tens, shots, weaned, trained. shots. Fl'fi' to qualified 494-9840 aft 6. 6/12 home, 549-1846. 6112. KITrENS -2 aodrable 4 Mos old ~ii Shep./~;, Lab. males. Fri.skie Teddie & Fat pup. 2 kittens & mother Albert. 6 wks. 54S.f>M4 6/12 ca! -need good hon1es. ADORABLE Long _ haired 6'1.>-2620 6/12. kittens 6 "'ks 4 small \\'h. 1 Yr old 1nlllc Btagle, l blk. 833-1690 6/13. all shot11, friendly. Call aft 4 Sn1all fluffy kittens, wean . 5:30 646-2742. 6/11 ed & box-trained. GRN parakeet (ree 10 home 540--4806 6/12. \~' i t h o u t ch i I d re n . KIITENS plll.)'lul & loveable 1>46-7549 6/ll mother Siamese. 646-4008: CUTE Terrier·1n1x pups. 1 645-1625 6/11 male & 1 fem. 847-2310. PETS and LIVESTOCK 8Cl7-54SO 6/111--------- ADORABLE 1vht , & blk &. Pets, General 8JOO fishing .boat Twin 40 HP DELUXE Slip for approx. easy mi's, 644-4875 10 am. Johnson s. Boat & Pnds. gd 70' boat wide beam po\ver 7 pnl. cond . $1000 or bsl of.r or sail. NeY.-port Harbor. 962--08-42 Write Box P-lOl2. Daily '68 1-Jodaka di1i bikc, fiber. NEW 13' Fiberglass boa!, Pllo!. glass tank & seat, cxpall5ion bl / · D ·1 &l;:;;i,;,""===-=-=--t:h11n11x>r. $450 01· best offer. u~ "''hite, acron sa1. NEW Slip for 32' to 3.'>' power 557.731:;. racing oars. See anyume or gall, Ne~:poi•t J-larbor. 1-~==~~~~=~ at 411 Fernleaf, CdM Writc Box P-lllll Daily l.!!66 2.JOcc Yamaha $200 MUST Sell 17~~· fiberglass PiloL Honda Mlni-trail $175 inbrd, xlnt cond. Smal\ .;...=-~w""'· ~SL""'IPo:----1966 Suzuki 120ce S17:'i cabin, lrg cockpit. Best of· 823 To1vn St, C.M. 646-1257 Ne11'Jl0rl Bay -fer. 673-9361 Sail or Poivcr. 49-t-3!JJS. MUST Sell '69 Ka,,vasakl. 350. 14' FIBERGLASS runabout. Good condition. Best oUer. 25' Slip &l&-6692 aft 5 Mikc. 1\fotor, trailer, elec. bait 494-J!llG lank. $550. 64j....()361 I-======"==== CUSTOM "67 500 Triumph 14' Aluminun1 boat -25 hp Boat Charter 9039 $9j(). l\tust s<'e to apprcc. motor and trailer. extras I-----------Call Carl 642-8772 art 1. $300. 962-4981. BSA 650 Mettisse. 52 h.p., • items. 10.l~l Disney Cir, HB. tl!11st ~<'II KEN"IORE 2 !IJ)('t'tl g~ \VASl"!ER _ Brand new r.on. BEAUT Early ,\ m ~ r l ca 11 ! d1tion .. used just a few Um. r,o fa. $85: Sv"il"E'l rocker, 1 C'S. Price $119. Call 11374239. $5.i "Ilse ltrms. Days only , • i\-laytag deluxe \\'8.Sher $90 54~150 I i\1 .. ytag set, ga~ dryer $200 LOVELY Floral sofa. never Others from $2:i up 531--8637 used, $1Zi. r..tah~h. 101·e seat AUT0:\1ATIC \Vasher. late $7j. Pvt ply. ;i3(f..8117. model. Excellent condition, \Ve are having a Whale of a Sa le 011 Pianos and Organs. Nc1v Coffc.c Table . 60" long • \Valnut 1vith inlaid lop. Price $30.00. Call 837·4239. 21" Adn1lral Color T.V. with ne1v antenna and pictutt tube. $200. Ca\I 673-3316 after 6 pm. \\"ht killens, male & f('m . 893-2867 (i/ll SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • DOCK PAINTING. U·SKIPPER Exclusive Dlx. light \\'eight, very clean. E F E Re ALBERG 3Y Aux. SLOOP. S89Z>. :>45-4969 aft 6 pm. • • PAIR 43" tbl lan1ps .~ pall" ' club chr!. S1J ea. All very gd cond. &4~1038. S-10. 64~58~8. You better rome on down? \VARD·s BALD\VIN STUDIO 1819 Nell"JlOll, C.i\t 642.MIW Open Every Nile &. Sunday Afternoon IJAi\li\IOND. Slein11·ay. Yam- nha. I\'e11• & uilcd pianos of most niakes. Best buys in &-Calif. at Schn1id1 1'.lusic Co. 1907 N. ~Iain, Santa Ana 7' Pool table $40 or olr. Singer machinc in cab. $20. Hot.,.,·hccls. 1954 ~1('ycr Pl, Apt A, C.l\I. xper.. ro4'.' st., as. "CALYPSO." Sips 6, ~ Rates. * 675--8451, 4-7 PM. cabins, I!JineHr, S/S Radio, 1968 1-fonda Scrambli;r 175, e 13· Runabout e Stereo, HIC Sh1\T. Etc. 4000 mi, good cond. $350. BEAUT. orange spayed c11t. 11 ~ yrs .. has sh...Ots . f>.18-0813 6/ 11 1vith 2 engines $~ ONLY $110. DAY! Slip No. 8.12-3174 bet 8 & 4. FE~1.ALE Black & bro\\•n Detach _ Lisle _ Excel _ * 673-7321 * I Frnt. Ancient MarinC'r '65 lJONDA -CB lW. Clean, guinea ·p; g, large ca1e. Bollie _OLD STALL =-=-z====="-I Restaurant. N.B. Ph. Art ready to go. $220. Hanger 64~2083 6111 Take out a stableman's Seilboats \ 9010 Larson, 646-2272, 673-3123, S39. '70 reg. 646--9<172. 673--0675. TO Good honie 2 cute fetnale daughter and it may end up kitten&, I blk & 1 tabby. being the same OLD SfALL. 19' SLOOP Rif8ed Sailer, 27' Troja~ Dy Bridge ~an :i48-5.ll3. 6/ll ----cabin sips 2 tresh Y.'tlter 'ful. equip. sips 6. $S5-day. HAR LEY Davidson l!Mil 74 Chopped offer/$1150. 673-3048 S'l 'l.L Fcmol• dog n-d• Ctls 8820 sy&len1, head, shore PY.T s450 wk. 64&--9000. '69 Honda CL 160. J\flnt cond. 110 yds of carpet, Xlnt rond " .. "'"' $75. 3 size's n1arblc ~ink-top ' U~ED Appliances &: TV's, good loving ho in e. system, flat lop cover, 6hp -B t -W led 9050 900 ini's, $42a. Call 5-16-2376 KEN!\IORE 600 elec, dryer; v.'11ite; 4 n1nnths old. $12j. 5j7-9311 NE\\lPQRT Bch Tennis Club member. 10 hard ct.s & 4 gi·ass els, P"t cling facil & Pro !!hop. 531H1207 aft 6. & &inks $Jj ea. 646-7333 I all guaranleed. Dunlap's, PIANO, Upright, xln't rond. 8.'l7-023l 6111 Siami•• Kittens $15 Mere. l\iust sell. Best offer oa s an jPi\-1-lOP:\-1. C M Furniture for sale. Call Graduation formalli, sz JO THIS \VEE1' I a k e Ii.'----------~17~p-c--.K-l_N_G~S--IZ_E __ • 18l:J Ne 111 po r I, .1 • never used. Franciscan, '' Persian kittens raised After -4 Pl\!, 646-1815 646-6.10S 1· 1970 l-fonda 350 Scrambler BEDROOM 51S-7iSS. 89t-'1547· dishes, additional item~. 11ith and Jove dQi°s, Very • · DESb~RE Fi:om pvt pty 2!J" ~1ust sell. $550 linn 1 !G ... rt A Sl10 '3"2260 p•-lly ''8-'"~ 6111 Dogi 8825 CAL 20 No. 883, glassed keel ca in cruiser or large-r, * 673-324.j * • • --9 d d '" mana · Televo'so"on 8205 " .,.... .. ""' ""'" bel ~ Ed 116 Tl12 r '~=~~------.._..""' ra11·er ressr.r, 1nir. G~6-'.J30j, &. rudder. 6 hp eng., ow .-.vu. · at •· 1"9r, 2 bedside slantls. King 2287 Elden Ave, '-'"'-;..;.:;.o;;._ ___ ..;.:.;.: \VASHER & Dryer com· HEALTHY Happy kittens, -wfbead. Ready for raCf' or 6 HONDA SL 3::io, lo n1i"s. Best eJio headboal'd, fraine. riuilf .• 2" PlllLCO CONSOLE hination $35. An Ii q u e Wine fluffy. 5'18-4615 6/11 SILKY Terrif'r pups, male. cruise. Asking· $34.00. ca11.l.w=A7N=T=E=o~,~u~ .. -d~:ll).~2l~'-J.=o. offer o\"cr $600. Call 546-2.143 cd tnattress, shttls, blan!" Black &. White $45, lantern~ $6 each, '!'able $6. PUPPY 3 mo, . friendly~. $100! fem. $~$175. Stud 84&-l.f40., gla11s cabin c r u is e-r . a~ 2. -~ Antiques 8110 492--4279 after 5 ptn. 646--0147 avail 646-1335 '69 HONDA 90 •-·1 cts, 11te. . _ _ _ 642-6848 6/U · 24' Jslandcr \V/au~. n\any 641>-1982, ~7474 aft 5 & uai · f'X• Coll Choi<.-c or Spanish I' SPECIAL DECORATOR ACC<'nt rugs, ;-, I\:\ t ten 5 , fr 1end1 Y AKC Br.itlany Sp a n I e I , xtras. Red. 10 S31g:; l\fust wknds. • c c P I ion a I t•ond. or l\fodern St.vlr Hi-F.i & ~r..!oc.... __ B_2~1~0 heavy shag, trlngtd. Sa.c. 5'lg...()450 6111 Hunt/pet, 10 11·eeb. Must ae1J. Nwet slip avail. n4~ GOOD Used Kite. Cuh.! I ="'="""~' 0 1 =· ~----- ALL FOR $249 ANTICj)UE 8 TRACK c11r s!erro \l•i!h :. ~J.ix7 $43. T rnd 3 Kittens, tigE>r i;triped aell $25. 540-8638 eves. -897.0311 ex. 502'2 or 213/ \VeckendS OR 5-:-i \64, CHEV. '69 V-8, stick ii ton, !':o clo\Vn pmts, onlv S9 mo I AUCTION spcakcl· good t'Ondltion $30, 64.2-59.11 6111 • Silky Tt>rrier pup • 335-9974. \Veekdays (2131 790-796,L 8 ft. heel. air. cui;f. Lo mi. :· WELK'S WAREHOUSE . Homl" converter $10. 1959 Rambler $~. Jeep AKC, 8 \\"eeks, Reduced. SAILBOAT: All riberglass -... •• .---Xlnt. !2300. 549-283.> 1 GOO \V, 4th St., Santa Ana \ Frld:iv ni1c June 12 7 pn1 M6---0m6 transfC"r case $3.'i. AntiqU(' 2 FRISKY mix b!'eed pups, * 962-3377 * M-Lll H 92--· Dal1·· 9.9 Sat 9-6 Sun 11-G • l.lqu1d;11 lon or la1•i::e load male &: .fem. 546-7202 6/11 13' 11'/nylon sail & Hi-tvny -• omts uv Motorscooters 93 -~-~--------I or C:utnpC'an nnliii'•. - 5 ---;--Good radio $20. 823 Tov•n SI. C.M. . . 4 Parl ben:fle pups. 5~11 1vks, tr!r. Licen11ed. ready to go. --------__ ;.:c.;... __ c::;5~01 " !)..PC Oineltc i1·/b\ue-grren I • Ol·i•r :i00 itcn)s ro 00 liOld . porting s 1500 646-12j7. 1 YR hlall" n11nlature Doxie, $10 t>ach $325. ~>ots--0066 wkdays a.ft ORANGE COUNTY "68 LAi\rBRETTB in o 1 or Ooral print c!'81rs $100. tn hi~hcst bidder. -·--------COl\IPLETE Regulation .f x loves kids . !l62-3~8l 6/ll *. 962-1547 * 6, all \\'kcnrl . Exclusive Dral<'r For scooter $150. C;ill allcr 6 wrought iron Iirepla<:e set BOB'S AUCTION Surfboard i '6" 8 pool la.bl<' &: all ac-BEAUT. tor. 11hell cat. Hsbrk, G Sh h d p SABOT Schock raccr, 1968 LA PAZ or 11·eekends 645-29-17 ; $15. 546-8687. Exctllent shaper $jQ tt&80rics. Xlnt cond. S350. !'!~. 548..(1813 6/11 erman •per ups top eonditl'on, complete -· 201 \r, Chapn11111 e 6·16-19-16 • 6•16-3629 aller 6 PM l BLK & l tiger strip. Kil· Al\C, 9 \\'ks. 962-7362 w/traller S300. 675-5235 Custom Built Cooch•• Auto S.rvlce , DJN!NG rm srt (or .itamc tab!.,), 4 chairs. l\forNld1 ~ Danish Mod. oiled wnlnut. $W. 64~1 01·<1111:(', Cat!!, -===="'==,;;=== \YA SHING l\f(lchlne \\'f>rklllR \('OS 548-0813. "'6111 BEOLINGTON • 19 nios.. eves. Dl"Y dock alao avail. ••• rr ~011 ·v·. & Parts Phone" 538-11~1 M iscellan·-·1 8600 ~1 · S.,._ 646-3629 ft d hots JI · "' i · '' owned & Opci·aictl Gy _.. ro,..., lion ...,. · a GRAY & wht. 8 ,vk.5 old spa.ve • s · a equip .. 26' Sloop '69 fully fiTUlp . +Many Other Set Up!! 9400 Jk)b Forfl -;;;;;;,-;.;-;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.· 6 Pl\I kittens, 836-449:? 6/11 no papers. $SO. &42-2290 i;Jps--4 hinred mast for Back Gu•rantMd Spaces i\url~onrrr: GRADUATION GIFTS MODERN Wheel c hair, ~lOTHEtt rabbit Ir 7 babies l\flN. Schnauzer pups AKC. Bay $:1695. Harbor moor. in TuJ tln Famlly &: Adt1lt Burt C:an'l't~oll leather, Exccllcnt condition. 847.7527 6;11 Playful &: loving <.'Om• avail. 646-9000, Pttrk. Bey your coach from Wholas•I• to Pvblic C0~1PLE:I'E ENGINES SHORT BLOCKS Motor Man 64$.0204 • Bca11lifUI rln~. nt.-r.kl.Aet!I, $Ml. MS--3848. panions. Si:i. &44-0714 CA' 20 x~As s~~ OR 1.111 and save on factory dl- cn1Tins:;s for the Graduate. n.,~?~ !!Ola II green ch 6 , 1 1r 0 . BE,\GLE PUPS, AKC. " ' ·'''" · ~ rect prices. Over 100 mo- t Cu~toni Casting. Casting "*\VOOL CAllPET w/ pad, '""'°"''"" 6-OFFER. Call evt'n1ngs, dels to choose from. VW Engine,GoodCond. 14 x 20' S50. Plea.lie call · len1ale. 6 v.·ceks old . 6i3-7699. UNITED • 642-0MJ • . ·; SJNGER ,\11to siz·sai;. 6 m(;M;. !luppllcs, waxes, engngemenl 673--0948 KlTTENS -Fluffy black, * 96$-3952 * )..J0Bll.E HOME SALES -r-old. No al!Aeh needed for k "·cclding rlnga our special. -white A: gray 968-:824~ •HOBIE CAT• 23'7 S 1\J ti1 o T ii T ~ng M1chin1s 1120 ' '. ··-~ Ir-"-• zig•f.Af, billion h 01 e 5 , ty. All jewelry making 1-3.000 BTU air rondilion&", •SHEL.TIE p1.1ppies. AKC Used 'Twitt 633-29Gr· 6.13 8 29'!; range ra tr, rivtl • MU ; I nk t equipment. Roughs & cut Uke new. 1 pc_. Oak dining PET ~ts, call 54g....s304 call l'E'$:'i1, champion sired. 1224 673-4435, 61$-3017 • 4 536-l«G -; -:--· ' 1 I~ Did you e\-'Cr th! o aa-ap-:~!":i1 ~~.~~~'~-~~~~ stones. E\'tlj'thlOt for the rm 11et. 5.19--1516 bct1\'t''n 4~~ & 8:00. 6/11 ~e-lfast. C.ll. $1000 Buys my 1/3 shntll, BAY HARBOR J slpsS~'.l~~ Travel Trniltr, kl+• ..\i--ll!lnl~.!!th&~t J.Whl~IC!,•.!El~•Pe!hAn~IJ.l'lncp;;;o~;;;;,=.~.;~,o: I rQ.Ck hound AtR Condltionlnn wu11 t100 ~~C!< Kittens 10 wks. OLD Engliah Sheep Di_ig 26' aux. sloop: Npt Slip. A~i~WH;OM~~-slS &tfi.1000 'ti . the attic for somct.hl~ you Mutic1I s ~n Tue& thru Sat. 9-6 each. .,., -6111.-t-female-. 1 'if', Pb'r-not -coil-For-dot.ai~--_,.ow-ON-OISPCAY ST'Ofb\GE-:"-Trallr,N. B6ati ..._ lntlruments lllS ur.u11.v lo-.t \:losed r..1011. 962.(1338 FREE St. Bernard !\tale. brtedit•&. SlTl. 839--9236. l2' Fibcrglaa8 Kitr sailboat 20• \V!d 1 • Cam~"'· eir. ~ Clltl UR! Try the Traden -, il~~~A~YG~iPtv EXCEU.ENT White dinette AKC. SU-M66. i/10. MALE Yorks~fre 1:ier \\·/aail "' trlr. $69:>. (1) 12' wfJe.as to 0~ .. 8: ... 1~:5 • ·~1~1 • .. Pa.radiM! column in the Dal· W=1 ~~e: ~!~ ltcnr of Cllle,e ·cenltlr set S25, Skis SlO. Typev1,.rlter BLACK And while ralJ. Puppy, ChAmp on Ii 286--2'7.f7. Park Spo.ct1 Avnilablo IT'S Stach house time. Bir· _. 27.'!0 J-1 rhti Bl·~.J! A $15. 675--.1368. 642-4iT09 6112. '* 6ff.6t~ * }1Jpper in Good Ct'lnd 1425 Baker St.. Costa ~1esa gtat selection ever! See t'"· b' Pilot Want Am. THE QUICKER, YOU CA.Lt.., cis ta. ·:1fl: * ~f,4g.~ DAtLY PILOT WANT ADS! AKC SUl(y-e.dults only. Fret' AKC llAGlE , u.11 No. 268 ~ii block Eut of 11arbor Blvd, l)AILY PILOT aaui&d 'OIE QUICKEft. YOU SELL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..!!!!!!!!_... Dial 64l-$78 A~ it. to ~ home. 537-4895 8/12 8 w~ks $35. ~-tvtll. * 613--8826 '*' Costa Mesa (7141 5f0.9470 1t_e1_1on_no"'-'"'.:.'-----' . , ________ _ • I -I t ....... ---~------~-------~---·-----------------.J -· ----·--• - JI E mo "* ...... '1tuL eu.-oS homes -.s.s ut>! • skirt, icl. ta.."( or !M- ~CY! 'RK fob ·., to ;t , IN . ' A.l\f.S, 9215 9'115 incnlaJ 9275 ""' lights. eninzs Iron I s!reet · Sl2i P. J>.3592 9300 RS .E • M. A R" v. "'LI ~u ·10 • v1ks. •• 700 ID am- fiber. .ans ion . ofter, ;200 l 7.i !75 6-1257 U, :GO. oUer. ~ ·iumph pp rec. .. ! h.p., clean. '· r 175, 1330. <::lean, I anger 961 74 : rond. I0-2376 nbler n I, l'X· Call 2 ton, ..o mi. 9350 01 or Iler 6 - - 204 :ond. '425 -railtt, ·ALPINE , VACATION TRA VE!. CEllTER Ex .. I. -Goldon F1lcan ~e!"' 9520 VW Camper ''7 Sun di iii Deluxe M~ i{itttior. All the ~. Must see to apprec.. iai.e. (UQH&92) $2595 Harbour V.W. Wtdfttldoli&;j 10, 1970 l>All.V Pl!.tl TRANSPORTATION TRAHS!ORTATIPN TllANSPORTATION TRANIPORTAT_!2N T Sl'ORTATION rllAiiSl'OflTATicii . 0 lm-'-por-tod--A.:.uto.--'-9600.;__ Imported Alllol 9600 ~lm=po;;;rt.;,od~Au:.;:;'°.,; .. ;;;I +.....:.9t00::;::, !!!,1e_rlM Con -'-~ imported AutOs 9.lil u-:.i Cort -UMd Cort AUSTIN HEALEY . FIAT MG VOLKSWAGEN 1--;""-~-L:-:--• \! •dL"4M • 1 -~C-0'-U-G-AR_.:.;.;;,1 I Y"U"V'W'U .........,.,. VW ANNMRSARY $100 " · , :,~::;-::eo....."', ....,_..=G:-1,,-:;w.=ri= .. .,"'"~-""--i·I Healey 3000 e THINK • THINK PORSCHE I SALE -Buclcet ,..,., ....,._ w, "°"''"'· 4 "'"'· Br!U•h ' "flAf'-. ' "MG" VW CAMPERS , 1970 DEMO '" HAVI A CAI ' ""'· •tr. Au!Omollc. dloti nc:Lna areen. Eleelric over~ sa .. ____. FOR YOU -brakel. Eltra Sharp! ~ drive, wl.te wheelll, excellenl 1 . VY-/ BUSE.S 4 .!"-~:.. ndiodel ~~:i .... • • We can finance anymie Private Part;f &H.-245t '66 Austin Olymplo -Alp ine A,S.che • Wheel Cemper Worlds large1t most com· plete RV veblcle shopping ooodlllon In & out, low mil". '"FRIEDLANDER' ·~IBILANDER" Good S.IKllon, ·~· v-......, 1 --t • We CUT)' -ct. ' Small do ITQC19l) 11•·11 1MIO E ~. Jordellvtry, • lrnmfdlale dell-~ FORD •' 18711 BEACI! BL. 842-4435 wn. · ' n110 llACH !Hw.,. HI ' -'56 thru '70 DEAN •...,IS ·-• HUNTINGTON BEACH finance prlv.tte party. Call 10• llAClt OIWY. m Ntnv sales policy, try us 1 see ~....-• Over SO cars llD d'°"*9 1 ' """' 8352 Garden Grove ffivd, GG dlr Phil aft lO AM 5-I0-3100 NIW-USED-SEIY. NIW-USID-SIRV. CJosed Sunday 1006 Harbor, C.M. 546-9303 trom. '69 FORD LTD, H.T, l..otdilld I '70 VW Compor 6000 mi. or '"'"" - - - - -.....___.._..__..., ~ CllDIT AUTO SALIS with extrn. 23.000 ml. llol AM/FM, radio, electric re· ' .--..--- -• ,.._..._...._.... ~ ---------a30-6360 maculatel Needs tlre1Z 534-6686 Cosed sat. Open SUnda,y AL.JO Travel trlr, sips 3, xln't cond. all x tr a s . Reliable car w/EZ lift h itch ,. Total $1 225. Trailertown. 327 \V, Wilson, C.M. Miss Preis. frigeratot, Pirelli t Ires, BM, W I • • • IJll • a • • • '60 MGA Coupe Rdstr, Ex,. c ~ ~ 1 THINK ~°T ~~ Grove Blvd, Below Blue Book S.UOO.: 1 cbromePorscbe·wheel!.Col!lt FIAT mech, cond. Nu tires. ~fuil ~ 'VOLVO', • • • • • 1 MS-3.145 I $4380. Make Otter! Take AUTHOlUZED • NEW Sell. After 7 wt?ekdays, any. a IUl~K '69 Ford LTD S..pus c--small down. Will finant-e ' e USED I ~-• .,. '938 s ID .,-----, SALES, SERVICE t me wee,. .. ,,.. . ...,....... ' Squire SUI wagon, auto. p ... private party. Att lO am, e SERVI~E MGB-GT '67, 1 owner, ttd, a_ ,1; ''fRllN &U"ER'' '66 Rivie~ Air, AM/FM, AM/FM 1tereQ. Xlnt. :~'!:1r~llOO or 494-l029 • PARTS wire whl.s, radials, Bst oUcr. W.,. ..JJ;JP WUUW Pl)Mr ~ & seat. 494-4459 au.to sport ltd c><>-0;;':::1::41:,· =====ol "\I' .,,,. IUCM CMW'f'. •1 aacrttice S500 under book. '62 Country Sedan *"-'69 VW Sed. Custom CAmper. .. -· 549-NIW·USID4UY. 645-1335 weelldayl &: Sat. wqon. r/h, auto, perf. cond. AC/DC reb'ig. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. MGI 3031 Ext, 66 or 67 ~ BUfCK '63 Riviera. IMMAC. 54B-<672 ' water, auxll. battery , 537.7777 893-7568 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~ '16f"riJRt:i:Ni<:-iiOiii~l AM/FM. 18,000 mi's, Fact. • ••• • • • • • 1 COSTA. ~tESA COND. AU extna Inc air 1963 FAIRLANE, 8-1 38 -V at' S lal '57 Volw, rum good, \Vhlte wlblJc: lthr Int '1109!5' tra.rui ...... ~-tlo· n. • ~. p ' • Trucks 9500 worr. E""" .. 7 '67 FIA", 850 ac ion ..... LARGE _.,. ·~he I 1150 . ~-owu r---'cawu• aer, · 833-0101dayl;833-(1144ew, $315orbelto~.645-117S '65 Econoline, rebuilt e~ine. T & M MOTORS Coupe. 4 SJ)ted, radio, heat. i" MGB Ro•dster SELECTION Call ~. '65 WILDCAT, tull ......... ,, ''2 FORD r •-· ·- GMC TRUCKS Here now, lmmedia le Dellvery automatic, loP optns to {Op.!n Sundays ) er. Sharp! see to appreci. • ~· Jmmacula~~ cond\-....... ~ ~ ....... stand ice box, stove $1650, 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. ate {VDt.1141 lion 1n &: out. British teal of VW Antlque1, Cla11lcs 9615 ~~~a~~xln~.iow:r ** ~~** Southern Orange County's 962-1026. % Bl_k. E. of Beach Blvd. • • $795 bl~.' with black leat.her in-CAMPERS ""'-==~' ... 2284 . -... , " ,~-.. ) IY 11 lak 'SI MG TD 8"' 0""'· .... ,.,, ,,. COUNTRY SED•U Ollly Authorized G~fC Dealer g• Full cab-over camper, ...,.,.. 0::1"..,..,,, terJOr, .:>YAO'l.l t e -~ ~i'.\\~~~~\I~ ~~.,.~~~~ .. 869 ~:~; CORTINA Harbour v. w. ="' ~';;:..~ :,~: ~ H ii rbour v .w. v".?u.":'! ~"'1 ·~ ... ~ ~~~. !:: '6 l300. "'3.!16' I Ir hil al "" "00 1926 Ch•vro"t vin'"-•••. Veey """'· ·-... 1 1 Country Squlrti-28So Harbor Blvd. 18th St., <:osta Mesa. 19711 BEACH BL., 842.-«35 d P • t 10 am~ _or A1ITHOlUZED w ._.. ..... ~ 390, air ** . Costa Mesa SW-9640 ·•'66 Cortina CTe HUNTINGToN BEACH 494-1029. ~ & SERVICE Good unmtottd cond1tlon. 1970 5polt. Wagon w/ air, Good cond. $750 SHARP MGB-GT '69, H;pd; wtre 18711 BEACH BL., 842.4435 Call 494-5371 alt 6 pm. like new! 1.000 rnlles. $3575. '66 GalaxJe 2· DR. HT, auto.- 164 FORD PU * 673--1141 * '69 850 F•tb', l•ml, -·, whls, AM/FM, etc. Pt"rtect, HUNTINGTON BEACH ,:;M>-94;,:;:19:,~64<-<1637:;;,;;;:;·==:;;: p/1, p/b,, air, $1485. c..a I •·• 8 d Ca V " ~ "" = Autos Wont·' 9700 owner 833-0M2 ' .ong ........... , V , heavy uty Rent me· mper an ~ belo bk., s~. 54S:n4t priced to sell, S2850. Orig '69 VW B - Camper Rentals 9522 guspension, Good condifiOn 'GS T&C, Weekly or monthly DATSUN pr pty, Dan M cG h ee. ug WE PAY TOP CADILLAC '&t ,.~~~-;at. u ,...50 • thruout. Take forol,i;::n car or -==='*;.:="';g..;1418==;*== 1967 F.iat 1100 4 Dr. 30 MPG, 646--2822 or 833-0600 ext 2431. Radio, heater, 4 speed, white 1--.::.;..;. ~~~ ~ small down (G5457l l Call .,;; --------good cond. Best ouer over '69 MGB Roadster, 12,000 wall tires, Like new. 1 own. ·cASH 1959 CADILLAC PARTS * aft 5 pm 56mO •. dlr Phil alt 10 am 54()..3100 Dune Bugg.,i:;;":.---9-52_5 '67 DATSUN SSS $600. 4!H-3365 mi'•, Xlnt cond. er, (ZBS327l .FOR QUICK SALE or 494-1029. Aut omatic transmission, t.lAGS, Radials. ste_roeo, '67 •642-fi617 aft 5pm.. $1695 Battety MERCURY -N~e-w-·"1~0~D~ats-u_n_. ~68°:~'.6353 ~ n~~ white wall tires, 17pifl act. ~~n~~P.· $lOOO. 644--~ -=========!Harbour v.w. '1:lr used can. truclct just WindsJUcld Wipen ual miles. l owner, {V\\.'J. ..,. :r-t-v;iuo MORRIS n t -Umalc Radio 1600 OlfC, Pickup with camp. front end. new brakes. lO'l) ca Us or et , ~---~-~..,!' MERCURY Monterey 198t. 2 dr hni top, P/B, Pit. factory air. NeW brakn A tires. Private party, ~ oiler. 548-1216 •• : '61 Merclll')' Station w..m P/S.P/B & Air. Net( motor, front t>nd, ataJteio 1 & voltage rq. Have recelfb! I SJX>. 645-0356 • I 1961 Mercury, power, IQCld_ cooditlon, $225. I er. Sale prit.'e $2000 dlr. Really quick, $1600 Or best $995 '67 Fiat 850 Coupe. Nl!W ----------1 mu BEACH BL., 8424435 GROTH CHEVROLET Wlwb C• 6T198) Will finance pri. offer. ~n45. . brks, reblt eng. Veey clean. '61 MORRIS Mlnor. MAKE HUNTINGTON BEAO:I 'Trantmluioti vate party, Call 54~ OI' 4 New paddl~ I.Ires mounted Harbour v .w. ?.take ofr. ~1089. • g:;-::~: Tustin Ave., '69 vw Bus SUndial Camper, Ask for Salet Manaatr AU~~. 494.97'13, On 2 new 15" Tacoma JAGUAR · · 4 &. 8 IJ'ack stereo, AM/FM, 18211 Beach mvd, And Many Other Items "10 Chev. in. C.S:T., a/c, chrome wheels $525. 18711 BEACH BL., 8424435 OPEL coco mats & cpfs. tuned lfuntinaton Beach 542-312> After 5 P M auto, P/b, p/&, trlr hitch, =64&<2""'='-'~--=--,,..--:;; HUNTINGTON BEAOi exhaust, $2900 or best oiler. ~"::."'=m'----KJ,:;,,;"1331= · · °"""d sprn.,, T.O.P. Sacri. DUNE B"ggy Bod~s $7'. $ JAGUAR --------! 84""954 '11 5pm. TOP DOL"R 1d967VICllAD331LLAC Coupo eq. Sun thru Thurs anyttine. B.icket Seats $7. 2 Weeks HEADQUARTERS '68 Opel Kadett delux sta wgn 196.1 VOLKSW G U. • •· ,000 orlginal Fri. before 8PM, Sat. aft Only. Call (213) 921.5555. _. DAISUM --••. ·. ~ ol . ~JAGUAR 102 cng, Still in warranty. U fl: EN. Low miles, In lmmec. cond. 8PM .. " .. :.... i..., 0 Y authol'iz.,.., Except. clean. 644-0156. m eage engine, r u n s for 646-4202 ask for Tony. • -~. evw Chassis Short<'ning• ·dealer in the entire Harbor perfect. $6'i5. 2cm Harbor CLEAN USED CARS '69 CAD"-'64 Ford, 6 cyl, long bed. Free pick up & delivery "Leadcrln Thef.eaci!Clties" Area. PORSCHE Bl\'d., CM. 64 5-1982, ....... nvert, leather int, $625. Call 646-1018. Eve1 e su.o443• ZIMMERMAN Complek S.1G-7474 alt 5 &. wkncls. See George Ray AM/FM radJo, fUll pwr, 673--7619. 2845 HARBOR BLVD. SALES l;;-PORSOiE Cab;; '6.1 V\V Campl'r, new eng. THEODORE :~ ~ ~~c~~ pv.rr .,,.,,.. '69 280 SL. 2 tDps, a&, all xtn.s. Mint $7500. 6"-1511 eve &: wbnds ·; '56 FORD Pickup. New trans Imported Autos 9600 540-64lO SERVICE w/hrdtp. New ~ n g 1 ne, Ex. cond. Sl2Xl. 1 9 71 ROBINS FORD & battery. Runs gd. $400. PARTS trans, pain!, uphol. crpl!J. Wallace, Apt. A. C.l\l. 2060 Harbor Blvd. 1970 Cadillac Coupe de Ville. &11).7535 AUSTIN '69 DATSUN BAUER $2000. M"" ""'' ""' MS-1993. Costa Mo,. Folly oqulppod. Lil" ...,.. MUSTANG '68 Austin Ml-,i-.COO-,.-,-S-Big Sedan, overhead cam, 4 BUICK Harbor Blvd., CM. 645-1982, '69 VW, xln't cond. radio, 642-0010 Cash oUc;r only! n4/6TS-2030 S2250 speed, AM/FM radio. Tailc IN MG-7474 af! S pm. & wknds. w / w. J\1us.t sell immed. W£ PAY CASH '67 CADILLAC CONV '66 MUSTANG : *6'5-7498 aft ~pm* small down, will finance pri. COSTA MESA '61 Stlper 00. Comp. rcblt. $1575/best ofr. 675-1570. 1 owner, $3200. &4-C-5548 Convertible lWQWliC) Jeeps 9510 '59 Wil ly'B •ta. war. 2S3 ======'== vate party (04264) Call Phil trans., eng., brakes: new '&I V\'I Bug, pearl white, FOR YOUR CAR 1963 Cadillac 2 Dr. Sedafl Priced to &ell this weeli: Chevy. 4 wheel drive, War· AUSTIN AMERICA dlr 540.3100 or 49'--1029. 234 E . 17th Street tires. ~fust sell S 21 5 0 . xlnt cond. Radio. Gd. tires, . AIM:ond. new tires, xlnt $995 • ren hubs, new tires, big DOT DATSUN 54&.7765 644-2544 days, e\'es &la-oo63, Lo mile. $700 842-«IOl i .z'°"'=·=Cail=:,:002-5:=::'"'~·'=:=:= I H b v w. nnu. ,,..,....,., Chrl• AUSTIN AMERICA OPEN DAILY ·~;,'G~;'.,~, ':;!;,., 4 ~ .:":~.,.._,,.,.FM. Now '65 VW .BUG CONNELL CAMARO ar DUr • . ~ C•mpers 9520 Sales, Service, Parts AND ANY OFFER. Call 675-7532, tires &. paint. Engine being cn;at transportation buy. CHEVROLET lB7ll BEACH BL., 842-4431 Im.mediate Delivery SUNDAYS rebuilt. Should be finished Priced fD M>ll. <VHBG82) 2828 Harbor Blvd. '67 Camaro 327 cu in eng, HUNTINGTON BEACH All Modelo 18835 Deaoh Blvd. MERCEDES BENZ '""' 9. ""'' Sell! 645-19'2 H b $695 V W -"Co"'::"c:...,.=:_:~~ll'·:;:ml;::;.._ 1 Mkbolln """· '65 F•tbk, RJH. •·•·· ...., , '69 DODGE V&n. Custom In- ter. Elec. retrig., new tires. Tape deck. Bob 673-2098. J1rluport 3l111por1s ~~gt;n = .; &e;;~E~Arbo~ ar our . • ~~ ~~o Call ~2972 ~mB~rak~t ~~. -= '66 Datsun Wgn. "'""· 5"• to apprec. 19711 BEACH BL., 8424135 TOP I BUYER CHEVROLET 5J6.7735 " (SAAf30) Will take tn.de or Am/Fm radio, J\1ake oller. JIUNTINGTON BEACll BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '6S Mustang Conv. V-1 :a; '68 Green Camper, pop-up top, e~ ldnt, body good, 55.~ ml. $3,000. 67'>8881. '&5 Econoline camp unit, xlnt's cond. Butane refrig. Many xtras. $1200. 644-2900 finanCe private party. eau642. ~~ID3"""7~~-~~,..,.1·68 VW Sedan 1600cc %-race 18881 Beach Blvd. '66 C.pri Wqoa, Ode. owner 4 &pd, p/a, disc brks. r/h; 3100 W "-·~ H~ NB _-:-H. Beach. Ph. 847..&511! Xtnt --.1---..a. M.,t pol lu "--~-........... 1 .. .,., • • 546-4052 or 49'1·9'T13. '63 Porsche Super ~. Xlnt, cam, paint job, chrOme •--• ~ mq:s, YI UI..,.. ... ._ M2-9405 54().1764 =-=-~~=~~~ . 11~ J52 WE PAY TOP DOU.AR 1t:U. $1~. See at f45 Oalc. li'JS.-1070 · Authorized MG Dealer '69 Datsun~ 1600 Roadster. new Pire\llA, 4 t ra c k , nms. ,,....... 673-9 FOR TOI> USED CARS ~ ... •a. . • Xlnt cond. ~1ust sacrllice. red/blk int. i4~. '69 VW Sunroof. Am/Fm. '65 Muatan&. R.&H. Ru:nl fm_eorted Cars 9600 I Imported Auto. 9600 • • SALE '65 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Rodstr. Radlo, heater, 4 speed. Just like new. (YPU-310) '64 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Rodstr. Radio, heater, 4 speed. wtre wheels. #3418 '69 FIAT 124 Sl'YDER Rodstr. Radio, heater, 5 speed, like new, inside & out. {YXU·57GI '64 M~I Rodstr. Radio, heater. 4 spctd, nice & clean. (BFE-7901 '65 YW Radio, heater, 4 speed, Of'V• paint, real sharp;, (NPE-534 • '66 VOLVO 122 Sedan. Radio, healer, 4 s1x-ed. shows· real good care. (\VlA.Q36) '67 PORSCHE 91Z Cpe. Radio, hl'&ter, 5 speed. Air coodllioning, real sharp. •99'74 '6' OIEL lALLYE 2 Dr. RadiO, heater, 4 speed . Only 6892 miles. Like new. •1881 '68 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan. Radio. heaterJ..!.!!lomatic, bucket M'ata. CWFA·i:m.:J} '67 TOYOTA SEDAN Radlp, heater, 1Uck. 33AWV ''6 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan. Radio, heater, stick. Nice. (SVX-882 ) '67 FORD FAllLANI CJ>f'. Radio, heall'.r, automatic. (\'Cl.,.787) $1095 $1195 $2795 $1295 $995 $1295 $4395 $1895 $1595 $1095 ,95 ,95· Dean Lewis Orange County Toyota ·Volvo Heciilqiia,,ers .... 1966 HARBOR BLVD. ~ ,,.. ·COSTA MESA Ol'llt IUNOll>'f' TO I ~.M. If your cu 11 extra dean. 1964 ~SS OiaYt. lmpala. bft "•·Uy •-,,_ AM-FM, chrm rim11. $1950. Da:rk Blue w/ blk inL IM· u._..u · .,...,. •• Oucr Oftf SUBARU seu us Dnt. Good rubber, 1o.r miles, $1000 673-5520 Pri.owncr.Aft :l,548-5751 :..":::A::cC:...675-:.c:..75=28::..·~--~I POOLEBUICK reoond.. motor. tS ~O. · . t-.1ust sell '58, Mercedes 19(1 --------1·64 Karmann Chin, gd oond. 234 E. 17th St. ~1691;-tvs-~ -'65..MUSTANGo.,.---j FERRARI Sedll,!l. Runs gd, new brks, * '70 SUBARU Must sell!! $650. PEACE. Costa Mesa SCS-nt!i ·~ El Camlno $300 or best ~ Cobra equlpt gener. & tires in '69. $350. Here Now . Call 675-5605 eves. WE PAY offer. Ala> •59 Buick $45, u: tlrn, map, 5'15-2GB5 FERRARI • "'""192 '""'· 64"'1'2 ""'· e1~~:·~~~'i,. '67 VW BUG TOP DOLLAR 11· 955 w. ~. otr OLDSMOBILE N'ewport lmport1 Ltd. Qr. '60 MERCEDES Benz 190 • 35 Mlles Per Gallon Exira sharp, white wall tire&, For cll:a.n used can Monrovia, CM. 1--------- ance Counb''• only author-SL. 2 tops, amlfm, xlnt e BeautiluJ. Styling radio, beater, 4 :;peed. tUW. JOHNSO'N & SON MUSI' SACRIFICE 'GS Chevy '68 Olds Cutlau 2 Dr. Hrdtp, tzed dealer. cond. $1950. 4~1390 Test Drive Today Al 288) LINCOLN MERCURY' Impala SS conv., am/fm Fae. air, p/r, p/b, rltt. SALES-SERVJCE-PARTS MG $1299 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M. radk>. Best ofr. 645--1405. w/s/w tires. 37,000 ml 3100 w. Coast Hwy. Kustom Motors H b V W ~=~~==== 1966 IMPALA 396 Super $2300 or best oiler. 642.9111 642.94fi,'wport Bea~O-l764 ---------1845 Baker, C.M. SID.5915 ar our • • A;;.Le;;j°ng 9110 Sport, M&r00n with black ask for Doug Sbawo Authorited Ferrari Dealer MG Interior. &t2-Ul5 984-9144 . Sal.,, ..,"""'· Paris TOYOTA ma BEACH BL .• 84z.4435 :;;.--.;;:;:-;-;-;:-.,--,..-,,,.....,.,... ENGLISH FORD Immediate Deliver,.. HUNTINGTON BEAOi FORD AUTHORIZED '64 OiEVELLE wag, Runt '63 Olds V..S 4 dr Holldq All Models -~7 .. 0-TOYOTA'S '69 V\V. mue w/wh. lnL, LEASING SYS'I'E?.t well, gd rubber, $625. U metAlllc blue w/vieyl to;. AU.. NE\V ENGLISH FORDS .NO\V IN STOCK DRASTICALLY S2rtuport 31111ports REDUCED' 3100 W. Coll.It Hwy, N.B. TO CLEAR 642·!MOO ~Q.1764 !ARCE SD.ECTION Autborlt.ed MG Dealer TO CllOOSE FRO~f BUSIEST marketplace in Theodore town. The DAILY PIT.OT ROBINS FORD c1.,,11ioo """'•n. Savo Z)6() Harbor Blvd. money, lime & effort by Costa Mesa 64UIOJO · sh o P P in & fro~ your armchair. Imported Autos 9600 I lmportod Autos 9600 Special Factory Purchase Irk**************** ----~ DISCOUNTS UP TO ,00 NEW 1969 MIDGETS $2023 + TAX l LIC. ~ INCLUDES RADIO I WIRI WHllLS, nc. NEW 1969 MGC--GTS $3255 + TAI • uc_ IHCLUD[S AM/f.M RADIO, WIRE WHllLS, r:rc. ~*****••********~* radial tires &. extras. $1750. Amer1ca'• larrnt leufnE .o";.'m~·==~---w/w ps/pb auto. r/h •· In slock. Immediate deli very. 67a.5229. system for finance or nel 'fAi CHEVELLE white wtth "642."'°"1775,..,,. =-,--,,.- m . • 'G!:i vw, xln't cond 1n &: lca1I~ oJ all l,ype car1 and rlh, 6 cyl. $780. Call 1957 88 sedan, low ~ ar•U\S out. r.1any xtru. $900 or be•I truw. .i=',,._"'='-'-·-=---clean. good running mleij ot ,, offer. 646-1493. • lmmedla~ delivery from '57 Chevy wl'Ei6 Pont. ere. $250. 962.7491 · ' r,, ors '66 VW l Cl over 300 cars and trucks 4 spd $300. 9210 El Morado '67 Cutla.u, all extras, ""'' U\ ' &unroo . ean, new • Competitive rates F.V. 00&-1508. ' L B h clutch $875, r.tust Sell! • New car dealership .ervloe'i=--"'~~~---cond. Whale price. CaD aguna eac 548-9645. •Full "tradeln" value 1JJt '55 Chevy 2 dr, 301 cu \n. ,96'-~~2811-•~'-' 5~·----900 So. Cit. Hl9~~~y .:.::c.:.:.,63""'vw--B-"ll_l600__ your present cat Needs work. $250. Call '65 442, 4 1pd, xln't concL 494-7503 * ~100 Or Bst Offer. Creal • All popular makes avail· 646-8174 aft 6, Must see to apprtt, $12111: Grad. gilt. MZ..7188. able 54S...7240. ,, !f!O!V!OJT!AI 1961 vw For Complete Details Call CHRYSLER '61 Dynamic 88 w/alr, HM $600. Malcom Reid ----·-· -had tender loving care,•: ANNIVERSARY SALE * 8914!& * Leasing Manager 1963 9 Pau. 1tatlon wagon, 4~9466 or 837~17S3 Theodore Good tires & running cond. ===:;;:;::=::;;:;==;;;!I 1970 DEMO $1697 # 1927C '68 Light blue hug. r/h black interior, original owner. $1495. 96Z..1622 '69 vw $1650 * 64Ui878 DEAN LEWIS '66 BUG Sunroof, xlnt rood. 1966 1-larbor, C.H. 640-9303 Priced for qwck sell $1000. ----'--'----11~00=2--0993,.:::=·:...,,~--=-,-BILL MAXEY '61 vw L\tMACULATE! 1>95 fT!OIYIQITIA! Call, """' 66-1"' '55 VW, Clean 11111 BEACH BLVD. $350 or Best otltt Hunt. Btach 147-1551 Good tnln1 548-0916 l .mlN.ofO:mtffwy.anedll '66 VW, .-,Ont cond, good tires, $825 TRIUMPH ' * 673-2492 * '65 Volkswagen $730. '67 GT6 Evo.. ""9235 · '64 VW Bug, Willow green. AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Ra~lo. gd. tires. Xlnt con- (UOV846l Take trade or fin. dlt(on $700. 499-2066 anee prlvalc party. Call · ROBINS Fl;)RD l350 ,.,.,.., PLYMOUTH 2060 Harbor Blvd. COMET Cam M<,. 84>-0010 '69 Plym. Fury 111 2 di I 1964 Comet,, air cond., lidtp, a/c, plb, tint.I For Lease or Sell good condition, glass, bumper guards, J~t I 1970 Cadillac Conv. 400 $525 ** 4M--0630 as new, Only 12,000 ml't; mi's, black w/red leather, -· --Ill Health only reason t-. of 1!170 Cadiltao Canv., 4,000 CORVAIR ul•. Caot 14300. Tak• !>a mi 's cw:tom gold w/EOld for quick sate· 4 yn wan', . • atlll on car1 Can be 1etq I ;:r CadiUac 4 dr De Ville, '65 Corvatr ainVt. New paint;---UOS So; Spruce-;-=s:'A • leather inter .• OutsfAnd. trans, llrea. ~battery. 4 apd. o546-5=_n;'·=~====I '""' 142'. 67>-1495. 19'9· ROAD RUNNEi!; I :J.910 Firebird w/aiT oond. _ '60 CORV~lR $125 2 dJ'. ll~ Extra& ~ $105 per mo. . e 646-1946 • , n1flO I: heater, 4 speed: I 1969 Mercedr!! Benz 4 dr. ---4 Sri., carb, SHARP! Privali • D1 ... 1. 11"·" ''"mo. CORVETTE ,.,,,, "6-2932. TRANS WORLD . '64 FURY, < d•., x!nt conL AUTO LEASING ''89 Corvette conv_.300/350, 4 r&:h, air, p/1, p/w, ~ {At Bayshore Rich.field, Cor. speed, red, low mile.,e. new tires•· 49&-3359 ,: ner of Coast ltW)I. & Dover) ** 494-2163 ** : Nowport 8'.oh, Cail!, PONTIAC 642-0069 -COUGAR ~41552 or 494.9773, '64 .vw Bug. Eycel cond. Inside & oul. $795. ,. ~ L S ,. ~ '67 GTO 4 ~ _,,. --• '68 Tit 250, 20,000 miles, ex. eau 549-4111 r EA E .,...-•,.....,.,., ""' ~ cell en! condition. Beil oUer ··" ~=:=c,c.cc..:::.:...__ '69 Cadillac Coupe De Ville, '68 COUCJClr XR1 1 owne~ ~...g * Call arter 5, 548-7969 65 VW. BEATLE. Green. full poWer, air, vinyl roof, FactOf')' a I r condltlonlng, I;;:=-=-:---~~. '68 Triumph GT 6, blue, wire Im~~~· :C~; ~9'4&4. am/fm 1tereo, New '1¥ftlte-power disc bta!cff, Yl'l)'I '66 Tempe1t, 1 owner . 41.000 wh.l1. 18,000 ml. Very gd , waJls, tilt steering whl, $169 lop, dlr, Iota of good~1. $2300 mile•. Xlnt cund. SJ.Om. &ha"" S::nJO 84&.3826 aft 6. 70 V'W Bug. Cll'an. Factory -r mo. lull price, (YZZ058). Will l ;;;67H482==·"'°"--..,,""""=-~ ,.... . warranty. AM-FM Ir. "" '67 TR 4-A, deen. Sunroof. S1900. 673-7919 CSOAURTLlfECA05AI NSGT =: =· ~ ~~ ~:1!ii ~n~~-Muat sell, BcB! offer, . r--~ ..--.i; C~L 67>7615 '68 VW, sunroor. radio, dark 300 w. Cat Hwy, NB. &CS--2182 '9f..9773. 892-454'1 .;:=2:;:.;;:==:;,.==l -~i~~te inter. Ex. cond. '69 COUGAR 428 Cob~ 4 lfl61="G"ro=."'i"ap<1-,.,"'p=-,~s.~P~/B,·I VOLKSWAGEN --------UM _.., x1n1 .. ·~ VW Bug. Exl:.'elleot oond. • dllc brb. am/bn, tape cond, 968-&152 ----~----1 inskle & out. $795, Call BLUE CHIP SPECIAL map. Prvt. pty, m-2284 '65 Pondac Le M1111, ~-----"· W_ NTED ,....111. • '59 ()pcl """"· 149 ;~alf;'il;'="'"===~l-"'llrllLl'.!~o..:~JUx.-...l t-----I J..1"·u,_.,.,--'.llop dollar for )'OW' MUST S<-ll 1969 vw IN.&, t.X· • 'SS ,.;;:·Wagon S99 '69 COUGAR: P.M' eteer. dllC =~=·=~=="=*==~! VOL.KS\VAGEN today. Call ctllrnl condltion. e '59 Cad Cp DeVUle SlOI bn.kesi palytlu'w tltel, x1nt --:-•nd· ""!or Ran Plnchot.llC50 <>t-5046 w.ean,.oui0wneon1rac~ ~m$2500. 673-1103 RAMBLER 54~ Elc't. fi6.67, 673--0000, '&1 V\V, new red paint job, We Can Finance AllYone 1---- •51 VW VAN pl-ipod, ""°" cond. l7M. Blu1 Chip Auto Soln WHATEVER >OU nod, '&4 ltA"!llLEI\ Oaa!a ... Custom lntel'lor. cteant 1029 CIIH Dr, Latuna 2145 ll&rbor 81Yd,, C.M, you.'U find, It YoU rtad -RJJI, itlck, Oean 6 64$-2974 anytime. PILOT WANT-AD!! 64J.667J --'84:;~:.;9:.c700:.:..,:':*:::::5'04392=-"=-:-==.!la=' U=y=P!la==' ~Clullllz:, :=:::od~MI:=_ ~lable. ~ Call 145--Lm 3100 W. Cooll Hwy., N.E. 642·f495 540-1764 Authorized MG Dealer • I l , • I r . ' .. ; ' . • ' . Ill "' :c _.,.. ~ .,, Ill . Cft'' ... '.,,_ Ill z n -,,... -z ... ::c ' Ill ·-·- • SINCE 1921 UNDER· SAME OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT. ' TH.ODOll lOllHS. SL THIODOll IOllNI. .IL THANKS TO OUR COUNTLESS FRIENDS IN SOUTHERN .CAUFC)RNIA FOR A WONDERFUL 49 YEARS ! E-mjlle Dbeouatt. NEW 1970 T·BIRD , 2 DOOR LANDAU Full· pqwer .quipment, Air Conditioning, AM-FM Stereo Rt· dio, etc.,, etc. Q84N 107579. LIST PRICE $6623~00 DISCOUNT OUR PRICE We're "W+bratlng'' our bllllKlay during the month of June with super savings ·on almost $2 million worth of new Fords, trucks, campers al"i Robins-Ready used cars. BEFORE YOU BUY > CHECK ,OUR DISCOUNTS! ' Wt'r• out to brealr:aR prtYlon sales recards! . -OPEN SUNDAYS -........ NEW 1970 FALCON 2 DOOR CLUI COUPE Au+ometic, radio, ell vinyl trim, white w1ll1, delure wheel covers, tint. cJl11s & more •. IOKIOTl766621 UST PRICE DISCOUNJ $2899.75 OUR PRICE $5298.01 $1 .32.499 '$2499.17 Exarnple Dlseount! NEW 1970 MUSTANG 2 DOOR SPORT ROOF Auto. trans., power steer., disc brekes, AM-FM radio, •nd much more. OF02FI I rm. · · UST PRICE DISCOUNT $il056.20 $_668 20 OUR PRICE $33&a.oo· , SUPER SPECIAL . 1969 FORD CUSTOM 4 door 1Ma1t. City of Co1la Mna Police Cif c:Ofllpl1t.ly '9-Co!ldition.d tf Thtodore Robin1 Forcl. New p1int-flre1-11at c:o.,.rs•t1rjMti119, V.I, 111f1m1tic, pow1r 1t11ring I: disc br1k1s. IStk. •16561 1537111 '67 '67 '69 '65 $1677 CORVETIE f1itb1ck, 4 1pe..f, Rl:H, 1ir c.ond ., Rial 1h1rp. I tTIPll91 OLDS CUTLASS Supr•m• 4 J r. H.T., wi11yl roof, f1clory t ir, P.S., P.I., ttdio, h11l1r. ITAX17'41 MACH I 151 VI, 4 •IM'td, R&H, Pow1r J isc br1k11, 1555ASNl' 4 WHEEL DRIVE J11p W1901111t. VI 111g111e, t ir conditionl11g. IRER71'41 , ALL ENGLISH FORDS IN STOCK NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR 2-DOORS • 4 DOORS • Grs • STATION WAGONS . • 4°SPEED ANQ AUTOMATICS A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 Ml LES OR 90 DAYS c."" .n mecti•k .. ,.,,, .., .... ...,..; '' •'• ..... ..-. ,..., ad, PLUI Mk-. Nttwy .... ....,. ~. AH relMh' w.t ............ ..mu ••• ,,....... '68 MUSTANG f11tb1ck.·R1dio, h11Mr Eco110111y phis. IWIA677f $1477' . '67 ~!!~ .~.~~... $1898 low mlltqe. lvt5'0f) •' _, - ' ' " . ' WedntldlJ, J..i. 10, ~o o. ' . 9NEW I CAMPER SPECIALS !.~!~,,1,1'.,,~~~.o.,, ...... , • M •• , $,. 62670 . •re11 r.ov~r 1961 IT916161 _ El DORADO 11' SHAWNEE GAUCHO $184645. PLUS FEATURES: Acr.01 cl•or ulMler , .. .,, e -4 c•. ft. b11t1ri1/1l1c:t. r1f. M1ttr111 c:o•1r: 1961 CTCl692) · . EL DORADO 11' NAYAIO $16,. 98. 98 PLUS FEAtU'RES: Stah1l111 1t1al 1to•• IOY1r e Mat· . tr111 c:owar. 1969 ITCl51l ~~.o,t!!~,, ! ~'. ~o~.~~1~~~E .. ,, • ... ,,. $1948-60 1111 1taal 1tow1 c:ow1r e M1ttr111 cow1r e loot. 1969 ITCl591 • EL OOUD04:1'-IROQUOIS -$2'1-50'10 PLUS FEATURES: S1lf Cont1lnad, f11"'a"' e 4 cu.,ft. 1lac:t, rift. e P1w1r 1tow~ holHI. 1969 (TC26061 NEW ECONOLINI SAi.i PRICI COlllDIPO SPOILll MOTORHOME . ..... ____ ,. ____ ..... $4999 ..., ....... ll'llrnn,, ......_. .......... ..,..... ~ ...... .... .. ' Afl1f., .................. *-1Ht ta•111 IWI HARD TO FIND 1969 BRONCO 4 WHEEL DRIVE Station wagon. App;.ximetely 11,000 miles~ I ownM, like new. SALE PRICED '64 '7.0 COUNTRY SQUIRE W11011. v.1, Alll CONDITIONING, A11to., 11.lH, P.S. IOXTJlll MAVERICK 200 cu. i11. •nti111, auto., RIH, Chrom1 wh11t1, Loc1I c:1r. !ZVD2291 . '·$888 · 1299 : '68 '68 SHELBY GTSOO .F11ib1ck. 4 1pe•d, radio, 111w 1n9in1. App ... 10,000 111il11. I ow111,, IYPSl411 CORTINA 2 door. A11to111alic, R1dio, h11t11. IWEZltl l $2497'·: ' $1'199 . ''66 VOLV_O :'llll)OS · $2098' . Sport cp1. Alll COND1TiONIN6, t1'di1, h14t1r. R11l c:r11m puff. CXSC6791 ~· I • ' ' I • • w I .. ~ A. 100% acrylic polos, crew necked, In hand· lome stripes or solid colors: In men's sizes S-M-L-.XL. Make his Father's Day 1 happy one! 3 .99 I . 100" .combed cotton r)olos in assorted stripes moke a great present for £?ad on hia day. Buy him several in men's sizes S-M·L·Xl. 3.98 c .1u1mble knit polo shirts, 100% polyester, crew necked and short sleeved, with rib. bed cuffs and bottom in handsome solids, men's S.M-L·XL. $5. O. long point cotl.,ed shirt of· Penn Prest® 50% Fortrefe polyester/50% cotton. Deep· to ne stripes, blue, grten, gold, brown, S-M·l-Xl, men's sizes. '$5. I . Scr•mblt stitch polo, in your choice of atripes,_crew necked, 100% polyester. Rib· bed cuffs end bottom in his favorite nubby look ••• men's S·M-l-XL. 7.91 NOT SHOWN l"'f htl ..._. ilflfth ... In 'f1 ...... .- • ...,. Orio~• ~nvlon wl!h thi pflil 1: of atMtch ••• 1 .... Ill .II. I hi •1:· · ' ~ ·· I ' !~ 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 I , I r ~ l 2 -~ - ltM<NI kyl Drea1 ahirts ••• King- dor colll'f, btrrel cvff1, polye&ter I cotton broecktoth In rn.cllom blue, gold, gl'Mn, 14~ 17 n.ck, 32-35 sleeve. 2." Carry,... flight beg ••• carry It on, it fits under the Mat ••• carry It off and save time. Hendeome black or olive, holds 2 suits. 15.11 P¥• ••• "'NW ...... b #1t1•· a. notch miler or pulfowt _..,-.men:. ... wi.M. ... ,..,..,. r• mtnknum•l'i..e a ae.a Deetttwn• long sleeve ·•hlrt ••• long point •lend .. Cllfllr. Double. button cwft, pofyHt•rTcoHon renn Preite. N•vy~,...,,, gold, blue, brown, 1'4~. 16~ ·neck, 32-3'4 sfMY•. 5.91 Short aleeved, $5. Trevire ties ••• sollda, stripes, ftneies ••. wewble polyeater, sw• wide, LSO 4• Sft/Decteft• poly"ter twlll ties ••• atrlpea end solid• In 1&sorted colors. uo klngdor collar short sleev• shirt •.. 65% Dacron• poly· ester/35% cotton In white .... 14V2-l 7. 3,91 long sleeve b1rrtl .cuff, l .. Y.a-1 6¥.t neck, 32-34 .1 .. w,. '·" HI l1ncl apreed collar long 1leeve ••• 111orhtd 1trlpts,. double button CAJff • • • 14 Y.a-1 6 neck, 32--34 sleeve. $5. .r .,,... ffller, French cuff .... • new bright• ••• l'rench blue, gold, d .. p blwe, QJMn. 14~16.Y. .-. n.34 .1 ..... '·" ._....,.., . J-, tit.CS 7 •#II ... 11·arw... ,. .. .,.-, WUE • _.;, ..... _.,. loy'a Fortr•le polyest•r knit shirt•. Crew neck, solid co!Qra with chest emblem. In 1Jzea 6-18. Buy him several while they'r• spe<:lally priced. 2 for $5 Boy'a Ptnn Prtst!> U-Grad walk shorts. Never-Iron cotton/polyester ln assorted plald1. Machlnewash, fumble dry. Sizes 6· 18. Ro9u~r and slim lint 2 for $5 loy'a cotton sfrtpe top crew 1ock1 In white Cool an.d abaorbent for summer weather iheod.-Slas 6-11. Stock up nowl · NOT ~OWN 3 for Ht 10o% 1eryllc link stitch c1tdlg1n aweater ••• Ivy green, whiskey or Pa· clflc · blv.e. Men's 1ize1 S-M-l·XL. Dad ~ould Jove one for golfl · 11.91 AVAILAB1..E AT YOUR LOCAL PENNE!V STORB '•nn Prest* polyester I wool Grad atylea wash sl1cks < .. p1t .. terned In green or brown tones. Men'11lzes. . NOT SHOWN $15 All wool worsted Grad atyled dress slacks. Plain weave In H• sorted solid colora. Men's 1lze1 NOT SHOWN $11 Grid atyled dress 1lack1 of polyester I Orlon• acryllt / rayon Penn Preste nev..,·lron. Anorted colon, m•n'• •IHt, NOT SHOWNl.H Puhlon l•1 atrlptd auuel pentt, so" polY9tf9r/ao" cot- ton Penn Prate nwtr Iron rn browns, grMna, blues, rntn't slzet. NOT SHOWN t.n 3 l l l l • I I ' ' t 1 1 ' 1 I 1 ' ~ l ~ l 1 i l • i • t ! I - . . v.1ue-.1llht Dive frilo the IMrplnl Hd .. scoop up Sp1cllil IUy swhftwe1r --- -- A ftbulout coflec:tlon of awlmsult1 -d1oOM your f avorh• from metchlng bikini and pant sets, bikini end sh ift aettr cages; 2-piecert, even skimpy little bikinis! Febrlc• .In ex· citing colori end prints. Just 6. 99 .,._ MYW ........... ~pillow. Tote •If you need in this sturdy 10-Qeuge vlnyl floret print beg. When Inflated, makes 1big20x15" ptllow l Handy two- In-one valuel $1 Cl1111utt P1bvlou1 auortlMftf of the MIMft't newttt 11"9 ..,.. Walk away with savlng11 We've got the gayest, n•w· "' atyles, et one great low closeout prlcel Choose from 1 f 1tM..lou1 assortment of styles and colon. Hurry for •t aelectlonl ....., .. •,•••• 1.M pair Vafuel Terry velour thetft, fan• t.pe: Cool 'n comf O!f eble cotton terry velour 1olid1 and 1trlpe1, shell and tenk top sb'les. S, M, L. 2 for $5 Speclall DouJ>le lcnlt nylon la"'•lcH. Shape.keepl09, knit nyron In a full range of smart f eshion coloraf S.vtl Sties 10·18. 1.tt AVA ILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE. Special &uyl C..refrM dark tone double knits When you ... these easy-care knlta you'1t·w1nt Hvtrtl • . Dacron• polyester In so many atyl ... •nd texture• ... •· with aleeves or without •. ChooM from ~own, purple, blu., wine or gold. Slut for tvtryone1 I to 15, 10 i. ~O and half alzes 14Y.i to 24Y.a In the group. Charoi ltt Special buyl Tailored and casual handb~gs 9 ••. Eight fabulous handbag styles ••• priced 10 you can treat youraelf to an exciting handbag wardrobe. The 1h1pes you want •• , all f ash toned with foods of stylrng extras. White, bone, tan or black. ~ 3.33 .. s,.c1.1 buyl Nylon Wldnl .......... Cool nylon 1atln1 and. nylon tricota In yummy ,oJora, Wfth lacy trimmlngt. S.M.l. 2 for $1 Special buyl SMnta... 1t,.tcJ. W..... Top quality stretch nylon• with nude heel. Suntan, Galt, Coffff Bean. One alz• flta all. 2 pn. $1 lpedal buyl lmltrelcltry trl111 haH alrpt. Nylon trlcot th white end f uscloua colon, la end deflcate embroidery trimmed. Short short, thort or avtrege. 2 for $1 v.r ... 1 lhffl' ........... , .... """ hoN. Our own non- Ilg G1ymode• penty hoM. Proportioned, relnforc.d toe, nude hMI. f11hlon 1htdet. Petite/mediu m or ,,,.. dlvm tell/tell. 1.29 pr. AVAIL.AIU.IE 'AT YOUR LOCAL ~EY ST~& £!JS @! .. I • l ' • • I ~ l 6 I · lptd1I luyl Inf ant boya' ahott Mtt lft&I lh'.it' tun1ult1. Easy care, w11h1ble cottor>. Boyt' set with boxer shorts, glrft' with bloomers. Choose 101lds or prints. Slua ~ tp 2. ·$1 H , Spedal luyf Cotton knit pele shim alMI eotMft • 1hort1. Easy care,, machine w11h~lel Don't min this groat buy l Sizes 1 to 4. 2 for $1 \ . s,.dal luyt Petttt-Prt ... mini ahlft/ahort sets. Penn· Prest cotton need1 no Ironing! Pocket1, lace trim, rufffff, buckles -great prtnt and solid comblna• ~ tlonsl Hurry ln ~w fo r. beaf Mltctlo.nl a to 6X., .1.99 7to14,., 2.99 V1fuel Glrfa' •f*l•I ~1m1lc11 'n' l&n~ fopt. Knit topa tn 1leevele11 or ahort 1leeve1 with crew, tank or scoop ntckt. SldHlp .Jam1lc11 In chHry prf nta. Both ffl easy-cart cotton. Shortt, 7 to 1.C. Topi, S-M-C. (1 to 16), 1.44 11. s,.d1I fot IUMmerf Glrfa' tit 1houlcler pf1y14dt, Tie- ahoulder allp on atyllng wJth elastfc at walat and feg1. G1rden·f resh floral prints. Special Pen ney-low prfcel Slu1 S·M·l (3 to 6X). 9h AVAIL.ABLE AT VOUR L.OCAL. PEN~EY STORE ... '• .-: . ....... ... ....... ,.,.y ........ .. ........ Sew • ,.,,,._ ...... ... ti.om our cot.M...- pric.d fot btrgaln ~•I Coft"lbed cotton ,, ... .- therbkln end petyeeter /oot- ton blendt. Colort, 45" width. Hswry In todly I ... YD. -' Closeoutl S•v• on l\axurioua "Coro- MClo'' style hahion M.nor• ~ads . St\tlnga ~ -' .......... , "CorOMdo" det'9f\ 1pre~ fetf"'@I' • ta tr w "'fl Jiii'* .... work pettern to compl• ...-popufw ~ltlfreneen" f\Hnltv,. 1tyles, .dd an exclt- 1nt MW look to "Contemfort1w .... Czr Jeciet1t• blend I• '9nn-PNtt9-nevei.-. ffonlno-lu•t "'9Chlne w11h, tumble dty. llut/..,._, et1n19/perilmmon or antique gold/gold,, Huny f~ beat Mlectlonl Twin 0.. f\111 ·alz. .•.••.• __ ._,, ....... Your choice. NOW 12.• w .. r.rn kl• ........ -.... -........ ~ ............ ~ ......... ~ 18.• · Duerater .... '-rt S.• en ;.... ,...._ ....... ••IMI A f1nt11tlc Penney veluel Solids and print• 11tor. In ei.. ftbtn, r1yon/tc1ttte b&enda and other quality ftbrlci. Choote amooth or •tuNd w .. vee, alt made to .-.n~y1 own tJCtdlnt . •. 'f 1 1 . rlnch p,...._,, alngle wldtha only, W, 3'"1 &r. W t.lotht. Hurry for bait ael«tlonl 2 ,,.,,. $5 - , l111clll..,. Iii IF W • ....,. t' 0 J --I a• Our•.,_ b9....nna ~ ...... ~'-' ·••U. ... fortl ,_..,our ""9n dMilt'now Whim.._ Let 1&._,....., '72'' x lOI" ft.tot twin El11ll·ftt9s..twri..-~, •• 1.W 81" x _.,-..•full El11t1-flter .. 4:1 111_..,.om .•• 2.H •2"xW,.._-.... a._._ ........ lturl ........ ,,.... ........... .....,, ....., MIMlal ... lhMM ottton jerry, ICtMn printed with 1 ftoral detlgn In vlbrtnt ahldtt of yellow, pink •nd green. fringed beth and f•towel. . bath ._.. I.ii ._ ..wel 6lc w1ah doth a. AVAILNIL.m AT YOUA LOCAL NNNEY STOAa - 1 .. l j • f t • ' l : t i '• ' . • ~...._-A. · Poremo.t steel barbeque wagon hos ample 13~" cooking surface, glou window In hood, heat Indicator, 6 position lift~ UL llsted motor, spit rod. . .... 29.99 ...... NOW 26. 99 I. Foremost hood.d brazier with wormf ng oven, hos UL Usted motor, spit rod. Two tone ••• avocado finish. T errlfic ~alue nowl ' It ... 19.99 .•••.. NOY_I 17.99 •