HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-06-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI 7 -7 ~~-;
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DAILY PILOT
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. :JUNE· l•T, J9,70 -
...................... 1!111111 ................ ~
:~Uie:rty Captured '
17
u •• , .......
HANDCUFFED SUSPECT HUSTLED OF~ TO JAIL
Liberty LONI Llborly In Coloreio Sprint•
' Police Pin New Crimes
'
On Candlelight f(iller
By AllTllUR II. VINSBL
! "". '~lfr Pillf Shift c...i1e111i:' killer 'Robert w. Liberty
.. ay have 1"1" about free -clrePed
U Ja "1!lft -in ' Southlan:I manhunt IP9fTld by a leritl al murders and ~ adding ,P_ today like .. tnota·
in a candle wick.
.A~ In Co)orado Sprln11, Colo;,
dlacloied .iorUina new dtlall• 1bout the
capture « the JS.year-old Orange County
Jnln ~ hil two companlona Wedne!Klay.
~ allegedly bra11ed in t 1109 motel
'1[•{1,p I oullide the Rocky Mountain
IOOdU1l T. I 0 r t city that ~e WU
c.li!iml1'1 nol«iGUI canc!Jel(ght killer.
A' barat 1 eaedle WU allo left 11-m
~.'from drsn~ and Sin.Diego '.'O_. 1ftl"t in r Colorado Sprinp Ofl
ldjliluled to depaft today, with a 1,00I);.; pap -oJle1!dlY linking the fchier1 .....,. ,..I to many other crimes.
.''J//t're JU't he n.d somelhN; to do ,,.;u.; ~t ~ one, Sanla Ana murder," ~ Ora!!ft.~Y !l<l>l'IJ.lllltrlcV 1WOrMY ,At WeUs litCOlorlilo Springs.
L1bedy It to bt flown 1o Sin , Dieeo
_. r «rW..1 1fler •:,.~xjradiUon.:-
lortutHllylng Rb .-
lix days ago.
A 17·,..r-oid Long Beach boy kldn•ped
by Liberty and h1s red·holred glrUriend
lut S.turclly, has told r.li<e he waa
IJod to 1 chair and forced o watch.
..
.San DlelO hnmlcld< delectlve Jolin
Mullen al-. fiew tQ Colorado Wednttd&y
wltll Oranp COllnll' lllltrlct Attorney'•
(fleo JIU.ER, Pase II
HE CAP'TURID lllllRTY
Plflc1 DllKllVI C1rfor
1 • .,
J_
lslaVista
Flues tJp;.
360Nahhed
SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -What
started as a pea<:eful sit..in to protest
aDeged police brutality and a tight
curfew in the Isla Vista student com-
munity erupted inlo violence Wednesday
night as scores oC law officers made
wholesale arrests.
Deputies and highway patrolmen ar-
rested 360 persons at the sit-in and
later as small bands of young persons
peppered officers wilh rocks and set
three cars afire. It brought the lolal
number of arrests for five straight nights
or violence to 6$2.
The sit-in and subsequent v1olence
came as final examinations at the ad·
jacent University ol califomia began.
''This ts more important than finals,''
said one student involved in the ·sit-in
who asked not to be identified.
"'llie curfew has provoked most of
Uie-vkllence," he said. rl
An estlmllled 1,000 persons gathered
In Perfect Park shortly before the curfew
went into effect and nearly 300 officers
sealed off the area. They declared the
1athtring In unlawful assembly al dusk
and about 500 persons drifted off.
Officers then began their mass arrests,
taking the sit-in participants aWay in
groujis of 26.
About two hours later thtte cars were
set afire and small bands of ·youths
beg8(1 barricading 1treets near tllC park.
At this time, officers broughi ln a truck
with a tear gas foger on_ its J?ack
and sent a ·cloud of gaa Into U\e area .
The remaininl members ol the crowd
quickly dllaweared.
Deplties then resumed foot 1"\lrol•·
lo the J>aquare-block area of apartment
comp5eiet and lhop8 and other officers
In dump trucks (lushed small band&
of rock throwers out of the area.
Among those arrested in the sil-ln
were two UCSB faculty m4inbera and
1tudent body proal\leni..ted T<!m Tosdal.
The sklnnilhes tiet-the buds of
youtha _, rockl and "fled firing
tear gu hive steadily escalated since
last week when 17 perton1 were Indicted
by a grand jury for burnine a Bank .
of Amtrlca branch during another ram-
page last. February. Char1es against two
of thole indicted haye been dilrni.llSed,
:nashi~h SJi,iffed
Tr~ t0 Laguna(. Betreh.. Woman .
NiXonP~
Re·eered . ] ...... '
Four pounds of hashish. snil[ed out
by a U.S. Customs dog in New York
and tracked by narcotics agents to a
destinatl>n in Laguna Beach, led to the
arrest of a ZS.year-old Laguna woman
Wednesday night.
Laguna Beach narcotics o r 11 c e r s
Norman Babcock . and Neil Purcell ac-
companied · a state agent!twith a search
warrant to the residence of Cheryl Marie
Moore. 96&. Bluebitd Canyon f\Oad, at
11 :30 p.m. and placed her under arrest
arter locating the suspected hashish
se.creted behind lyto paintings, they
assert .
The paintings, Babcock said, had been
shipped to the Laguna address from
Bombay, India, via New York. During
customs in&pectlon in that city, a dog
trained to sniff out bidden marijuana
displayed special l~l in the 19-by-14-
inch package containing tbe paintings.
. '
'11\e officers allege -lgatloll or
I.he contents revealed three flat pecketl
of lwhlsh, 1 rdlned, llilhly potent
derivative Of marijuana, taped to tHe
backs of two framed painljnp, hidden
between the paintinc• aod their backina. ·
The package was re-wrapped and sent
on to the a~ in Laguna Beach
and state narcotics agents were alerted
to be on the watclt for It.
At the Bluebird canyon residence
Wednesday night, the paintings were
located and \he ha,shish packets found
taped to their backs as ·customs .men
had described, the officers said.
P.ln. P.1oore was booked an charges
of possession of marij~a (hashish)
for sale and of possession of dangerous
druK!· .
Babcock sa\d Ole hashish seized as
evidence would have a street value of
15,000 to 16.000.
By5247
WAsHtr<GTON (AP) _, _ _. loJfts
seeking to curi> ftitln U.S.· -ID
Cambodia scored a crucial fictrary• ill
lhe Senate loclly.
They turned bad< 1n admi-W..
8"pporled -..,, Sen. -C. Bynl (f).W.Va.), to spell Out~
lial authority to take whatever. actlorl
he' found oecessary to protect u.s". forces
in Vietnam.
The roll call vote waa 51 to 47.
Foes ol Bf rd's proposal, tncludina
Chairman J. w. Fulbri&hl (f).Ark:)"al
Ute Senate Foreign RelaUons Commltiee,
charged that it could .lead 1o a ~
U.S. assauJt Into Cambodia wtt.out ~
gr<sslooal approval.
Nixon Asks Congress Void
Santa Bai·hara Oil Leases
Seriate DeMocratlc Leader M I t •
Mansfield moved prompUy to IMl tho
victory by offering language to specify·
that the pendina Cooper.Church a,menct.
ment to reatrlct U.S. action!l ln Cambodia
did nothing to restrict the Preskteot'1
cmstitutiooal powers a.s· commaads·i&
chief.
The vote on Byrd's amendment eam.t
after the West Virginia Democrat~· w11
blocked in a last· minute effcri to
"sweeten" his ameDdment to attrect
additional 111ppo11. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on asked Congress today to cancel 20
federal oil leases along California'! Santa
Barbara channel.
In a special message, Nixon said that
because of tile disastrous January 1969
polluUon "blowout" at one of the oil
rigs in.Jhe channel, all 20 leases should
be terminated and a marine sanctuary
created in the area .
"This proposal tor Santa Bafbara Il-
lustrates our strong commitment to use
offshore iands ln a balanced and
responsible manner," be said.
Holdera or the lease.s to be. canceled
would be compensated from a special
fund drawing on revenues fro m oil pro-
Gravy Spill
, .Wreck Excuse
Santa Ana police . Lt Richard ·
Bradley pld today that he had
1hou1ht he hid heatd them all
but the exct11if. 1lven for a lra{fic
-.mlahap Wtdneadl)L alt.moon tops
the record.
ductlon at California's Elk Hllls Naval
Petroleum Reserve.
'file President sa id that to avoid further
pollution, oil pumping must be conUnued
at three of the 20 leases. He aakt: ·
"The oil beneath the channel where
the 1969 blc"1out occurred Is contained
in a geoloa;lcal fonnation w.hlcl\ wu
damaged by oil dfilling. Jf not bled.
off this high pressure oil woukt e1e1:pe
through zones of structural wukneu
causing further pollutk>n.
nThe legislation 1 am. proposiilg would
therefore, allow production on theie thr~
leases under strict management con-·
trols."
Crasl1 Kills Tot,
Fulbright, a leading . supporter ol the
Cooper.church amendment to curb U.S.
actions, said Byrd'• lalelt move would
confuse the i.,ue. "The -ol u,.
Bynl amendment It lo nuUlly the Cooptr-
Chun:h amendment,'' he told the. SuMe ..
Bynl had aou1ht to mW , dlul,.
--1(yiog any action prvt""lna
American forces would .have to be ''tem-
pOrary''. and could only be taken llMn
"clearly" ~ary -in whit appetred
t~ be a !ate bid' tillJfotn"-:Yot!O· , , -
w .. ~· Injures Mother ,;., lrito 111e,...,,..,.,_ ....
1 • the coaatal are• P'ridlt, with jUlt
A RiveT'8ide mother suffered from a rew early 11\0(nin& clouda to
serious Injuries and her two and ~halt block the solar penetration.
yea r old son was kill~ Wectnesd•y when ' .
the car sHe was driving w e n l out. INSm"' -n •y ol control and broadsided Into ,the ' end ' ' "" av ,. -
of • freew,y divider I lhe cavromta Oe1ion and bWld fo.stcr raain,
Hlghway Patrol reportf4. ' 119chU and taUor1 tOil~ beot a
·Killed lnstantl,v was ... WU.II am McMorrl1. . , 1 path to 11our1 door. H1tbor .4.f'to ~Is mother, Sandra Marie, Z3, Is in· b11Ude.r1 ha..ve le4rntcf VMit It,.
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:~R~a~c~ia~J~C~la~s~h~E~r~u~~=l-ffl"Sttven Bowman, 11, of oran1~ rm,~•two.ton-truc:k on--
the Intensive care ward at Anaheim 1011 wtU. Po~ 29. • Mem<>r)Jr-f/o5pllll-~O:d 1 alleru;;:---'::_;::'_ :r_-:~o-:::----1---·I
· sur for a fr lured elb(lw =.:=.'-'; :=~•= -i ALIQUIP1'A1 Pa. • (.Al'.) -Gangs of illS~Amm , whites and · blacks amted with rocks, told us a ' dish of hot gravy .. on
bueblll batl and pick• attacked one U)C dashboard overluroetl,-spllllng·
another today tn a fresh ootbrtak or onto his hand," Bradley related.
reel•• •iolenee In this Ohio River Steel Hls truck colUded with a amall
town, police aakl. Sjreng blared, Cars foreign Cit drlvrn by Richard S,
were stoned nd u lnl Ru fer, 19, of 17157 Butt(lflwood St, ' 1 po ce re orcementi Fountain Valley, There were ~ from sunoundlng communltlee we call· 1 .. 1urles.
oct In to queU..tho violence. -L:'•'.:=::-=._:=====--_j
'l "' '1
and lnterna 1n l es. ~=-.. · . .-1--_. lllghw1y patrol oHicera aald Mrs. ce111k1 •·4l ,.,.._. .., _
P.1eMorris made a hard right turn into 1 = .. ~.. a = ,:.:,. 1
' .. ;
the eastboound lraMillOn road from the Di~.. 11 •• ~ »-ft'
Newport Freeway to the RJverskte :=~...::' .~ ~':.~'!'.':' J
Fn!tway al'ld loat control. .:_-=:,. »ft ...._ '
•·The vehicle skidded Into the steel ~· ••1• u =....--..... ,,.:
divider tlppln1--o~tht-left-1kit--of---...... ,.... .... ..,.... ,: ..,. ..... ..
the car.
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I DAii.\' "\-OT s
Agnew Due
In Clemente
For Parley
By JOHN VALTl!RZA
... Mlfr ........
Vim Preoidtot Spin>· T. At.IJ14W will
on1 .. 1n San Cl<menl< Friday ati..._.
lo jola GoY. Rooald Reagon ond o4her
top,level Ital< Mnd federal offl<i>Ja In
tbt ftnt ol two conferences at the
WMtem White House over the wetkeM.
Highly informed IOtlrces confirmed the
ant.val GI the vice president after
IPICU)ation earlier this week that
~·1 vilit to Newport B<lcil WU
pollibly related to the meeting late this
week of the Preoident"s Advisory Com·
millioa on lnt.erfOVt!llIDental Relations.
Ttlo CllDferm:e, followed by I pttSS
. brlello( It the -HOOM CGlllpoundc
will -place tlnlP Fridoy. Apew'1 spedflc arrival time by
heli<opler to tbe pad at the lonner
Ccl(ton _.. 11111 bu been kepi llOCl'el,
... k will be after -""'"'"' uld. lliopll'• arrival-•• eipeclod to coil· dde. .
~ of lhe daY·IMI 19'1'11
of talb with the ~· of delqlllel bu been vague throughout
tlwn•eek. ·
11:ae iasue WU furtbet Clouded 'lburl-
dq w ith ·PrtlideM N•l so n•a •an-
-d Ille 1'lesl top.level ex· ecutivt tbuffie ln bis adminlltrailion.
-~yo, who "u trlll>f•rred f-lib Poll 'l'llnday u direclot of
Ille liadpt, WU to ba .. -eel in
San Qemoole Friday.
It wu not known whether he would
come lo tile coolerence, .i If lib newly
..... IUCCt:llCl', •Geor1e P. ScbulJ
would IUe bis·pl.ace.
Apw made a stopover ln the Oranae
Coast are• lut Monday when he arrived
at ihe Ne wport.er lnn·in Newport Beach
{or a day of re1uUon on tht tennil
court and tile ..., ...,...,
He lllo lddremed a doled Htlion
of l"P Ropubfl<ao ~·
Sklcl tben , IOUl'Ctl Aid, the quarter•
he occupied In Ille lno'• l!'ftlCb Court
have -left ualllled ud ...-allaas
.... 11111 -s>fed, -.... tbat the
VICI -•• plaonlq a return -lhb--The --la •l))l!d<d to last tbniJiti --rri.?if,ltin ifttr .~weekend
JuU the ••no vlCIDC')'" sign will go up
q.in Ji tbe ftlt.t Houae office coinples
aJJd,_a ""'""...., ol federal.~t olfldall and mln«!ty boslneas leader•
will ,.t up lhop for another confereace.
1'e ~·· first invlllUonal con·
• -,., mlno(ity -Will
CU!Yene Iii the -,.....i Manday._,,.
lag. '
Genersl Servicel Admh>latral« -rl
L. Kunzll, cbainna!l el J'I 1ljf!1 Nlloo'1
Federal -t Tut I'-on
Mlnorlly -!:nlorol1a, Wi8'-ploy
boot to about «I millorlly f>Uslness l..,Ser1
aod c:ommlaloa cbafrmen at the talb.
'Ibo -of the 'meetlng, Gener1l &ervicel spokeamen aald, Wll to map
planl to clwmel $1f1 mJDlon wor1h of
federal contracts to mlllority bwlineaea
before the tad of the lf71 budset year.
The Geooral Services Admlnlatrallon
....id be included In 1S$ mllllon -ill
of tbolJe C011tracto, Kwiiia •aid.
Participants will include Robert J,
Brown, a special assiatanl to Nixoni
Klwig; J..,ph ea-, special uai5tant
to the u-.iary of Commerce;
Hilary Sondtval, admlnlalrator ol the
Smail Bnlintp Administration ; Sam Wy.
ly, chairm.a of President N l x o n ' a
Advilary c.ounct1 On Minority Bualneu
Enterprise and Martin G. Caatillo,
chalrm.u of the Cabinet Commit.tees
on Opporlunlty for-the Sponlab Speakin&.
Latin Envoy Res igns
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Jack Hood
Vaughn, 49, his resigned as Ambassador
to Columbia, the State Department dis·
cloled today. Vaughn.'1 sudden reaigna-
tlon appennUy wts over a policy dis·~
putt. But officiall said they could not im-
mediately give details c o n c e r n i n 1
Vaugfln't declaion.
DAILY PILOT --· ..,_ .....
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'tl>unday, Junt II, 1970 •
-· -Ft'OM P .. e I
CANDLELIGHT KILLER • • •
Investigator Ray Miller, who know1,
Liberty well.
Huntiogton Beach Detective Sgt. Monty
McKeMOD and Detective Gil Velne were
flying back at noon l,oday. to compare
a .32 caJiber revolver Liberty carried"
with one used In a local killing.
......,-Llberty, whose last known address was
350 A">eado SI., Costa M .... h~ been
indicted by the Orange C.ouoty Grand
Jurr, for the murrder oJ Thomas A!torina ,
25, n Sunset AquaUc Park last March.
• -OTBEI\ DEATHS
Besides that kii1ln( aod Ute murdlr
of Irton lut Saturday, the man who
llrangled hlo girlfriend In Westminster
In June, 19", ts tentatively linkeil 1.o '
these deaths :
-Soldier David L. McCorry, 20,
dumped May 17 in the Golden West
College parking lot w!Ut 1 pair d .SI
caliber slugs in his body.
-Service station attendant Jerry W.
Carlin, 21, brulally beaten June 2 in
a hoklup in Santa Ana.
-Karen..Capulo,-:11, lbot to dolib Jan.
2& bi Santa Ana. •
CQ)orado Sprln1s Asailtant Pollet Chief
Carl Petry uld announced · Wednesday
that Uberty, his glrltriend, KendeU Bier·
ly, 24, of New Yol-t , would probably
be e.xtradlted to San Diego.
he w11 In purault of Ute alleged
candlellaht killer.
"I pulled up Md Liberty pul.o Utt
1un to Mrs. Brenek'• head," C.rter
recalled at a news conference.
"He waves me off." he added, reliving
the drama of the chase. "l 1hake my
head and the chase ls on."
NINE SHOTS FIRED
"I count sl1 shots. He reload s .and
!ires three more times," 'said Carter,
who held hia· flre . 1·1 know there were
nine. I oounted them."
Detective carter I who said he figured
Liberty woukl klU Mrs. Brenek whether
be dropped out of the chase or not,
pulled up besi~e the' getaway car and
lired three shots at the tires.
Neither car was ever hit.
'1He throws out the gun and that
Wal it,"' he said.
"I could see you weren't going to
give up, so we decided to stop," he
quoted Liberty as saying. after the
µneventlu! surrender .
'Ille d!ase-laatad-about 11¥t mloulal
and mvered----nlne mlles:;' tne ':for eft1'7
alug Ured at tbe lone detectf\r~ '
"Mrs. Breriet didn't say much e1~pt
that she sureJy was glad tb 1 see thf-
poUce arrive," he"added. 1 1
Tlte Water's· Fine
They aod Gllllll A. FawdOll, 17, or
Oklalioma Clty, Oki&., wero 1mlped
later Jn the day on charP, of aw.ult
with Intent to commit murder, kidnaplng
and 1urav1ted rob~ry. •
Llwmen conlbcated a .la caliber rifle
In add!Uon to Llberty'a emplJ revolver,
plus a lar1e bliteher knife; llllP!cted
or being used In the .s .. ,!JI..., ~
•laying of Irion. •
Llberly had npt just ahead of lawmen
hunUng him ln the I.Ona Beach-Orange
Collllty area since Mtorina's murder.
checking leads that he WU hanging out
in honkytonk bars, dre~d as a woman.
Rosemary Kelley, 19, Miss Fountain Valley, invites
resident& of the community to get in the swim this
aummer. Registration for swimming. lesaons opens
at 9 a.m. Saturday at Fountain Valley Community
Ce.i;iter. 10200 Slater Ave. Lessons Iqr adults as well
as chlldren start June 22 at Fountain Valley and
Los Amigos High School pools. The cost is f3 .50 for
10 lessons.
!2Gl.MO BAIL
Ball was set at $200,llOO for Llberty,
and at Sl00,000 each ror the: other pair
accused in the motel stlclcup 'which ended
with capture by a lone detecti ve. He struck in Westminster last Saturday
holding his mother aad lister prilODH'
along with his lddnaped chauffeur.
Richard Graystack, in the family's home. Sampson Says
Pier Fee Study
N()t His Dqing
Orange County Harbor Director Ken-
netb Sampson today denled a n y
retpon&ibillty for a 1tucly of {.ropoted
fees for use of county tide ands In
Newport Harbor which will be the subject
of a pu)l]ic hearing before the Boerd·
oC Super"1isors July J. · .
';1be study Is not mine," Sampson
said-t.ooay In reference -to a Daily Pilot
story Wednesday. "lt was done by
Stanley Krau~. director of Real Proper·
ty Services and ~st.all.
"I am researchio1 it now and in
a first readin&: I find many inequities,"
Ute harbor director ....rted.
Sampson also noted that proposed fees
for water areas occupied by prlv•te
residet'ltla.l piers was not mentioned
earHer.
Krause's report to the , supervi.soJl
r_eads: "It tsour opinion that the fair
rent.al value for water areas occupied
by tbeae private piett ts '6 per lineal
foot per uuble pier pe-r year and U.80
per lineal foot !or-usable side tie space."
Krauae estimated revenue to the coun·
ty from private piers at $4ll,OOO per
year.
His report et.ates that the county could
rai$e "at least $123,500 in fees not now
collec.Ud" in the propo5ed proJ?'BITI. This
includes cOmmercial piers and frontage
on county tidelands.
Sampson cautioned that co u n t y
tidelands area encompasses only the Up.
per Newport Bay and-a small portion
ot the lower bay e1teoding from Harbor
Department headquarters In the east
harbor out to the channel entrance.
The balance of the lower harbor is
uOOer jurlidlclion of the city of Newport
Beach. In January of this year, after several
years or study and debate, the city
adopted a fee schedule for tideland docks
in two cateaorles.
On new noncommercial installation•
• flat $10 registration fee Is assessed.
On coounercial piers the fee is $Ht
per lineal fool up to 10 feet, 50 cents
a foot !or each additional in excess
of ten to 20 feet and 25 cents per
foot in excess of 20 feel. The city also assesses a $15 registration
fee on commercial operations on both
city and county tidelands.
County to Give
Smog .Warning
Signals July 1
Sdlool smog warnings will be lu ued
for the flr1t lime In Or an11e County
beginning July I, Air Pollution Control
Officer William Filchen announced.
The alert s will be issued on both
a forecast basis at 2:30 p.m. and on
a real·Ume basis on dlys when the
ozone count reaches .35 parts per million
or higher , Fltchen said .
On warning da ys, county students
should be excused from strenuous indoor
or outdoor activities, the air pollution
officer wamed. All county AChools will
be alerted through a newly Installed
nwllo communication sys tem .
FHdien said the county has been divid-
ed irito two alert zones, coastal and
Inland and alerts ~ffecting one district
may not affect the other.
Worst Since Tet 1988
Viet Cong Massacre 75
South Vietnam Villagers
Aullioriliet lald Liberty bu refu!ed
to say anything but that he wanted
a pubUc defender, to diacuas his plight.
Colora(!o Springs Pollet Capt. Herbert
Tlnsley saJd the gultar·plcklng drifter
and his partners checked into downtown
ar• motel late Tuesday night for two days. _
Shortly thereafter, tfley allegedly barg·
ed Into the offJce, Ued up owner Rudolph
W. Brenek, 51, his Wife Edna, 48, ·and
a small di.lid staying with them.
Authorities believe he was walt1n1 to
kill his steplalher, Eugene L. Benjamin,
in the residence at 14301 Riata Drive,
but the intended victim didn't arrive
on schedule.
"They harassed everyone quite a bit, 0
said Asslstlnt Ollef Petry.
Women Arrested
For Prostitution SAIGON (UPI) -Viet Cong guerrillas the village of 3,410 residents had an ''I've -already killed one gizy," Liberty
throw iag grenades Into bunker• filled under1round lhelter. But the attackers waa quoted aa telling the vlctlms before Newport Beach police undercover
with terrified vlllagers overran a South lobbf:;d greaadea Into them and U.S. he and young Fawcett left to search agents Wednesday night arrested two
Vietnamese hamlet today and killed 75 officials said 34 peraons were killed In the coupie'1 ldJ•cent home. . muaege parlor employes on prostitution
civ1Hans .ad Injured 13 others. one-banke-r-a)one,--TOOK HOSTAGE charges. ·
A South Vlelnamese spokesman said An old man , weeping, pointed to a Investla•tors said at this point the Grace Miura, 34. and Yoko Nagal.
lhe Jncident _killed the most civilians level hut that ha.d been his home. He terrlfiecLmoteLowner~ught_ free-and 21 • ....lto_lh of 414 N. Ne~ B\11d. posted
since the massacres at Hue during the said a single grenade killed hiS friend, went to call pollce, while the men return-$315 ball and were released"°rom cUstoaY
Communist 1988 Tet offensive. Nguyen Tuan, his pregnant wife and ed. found him gone and hustled Mrs. today. They are masse_uses al Harris'
In Cambodia, Viet Cong and Nort h their four children. Brenek out 81 a hostage. Spa, 504 N. Newport Boulevard .
Viet.Aamese troops_ today seiied part ol "There were dead people all ove r the "l understand after U Waa all over, The arrest. came three weeks after
the anCient ru ins of Angkor Wat and place," said Pfc Joseph Cusick, 21, a she didn't even need a tranqulliz.er," two persoru were arrested on slmllar
attacked the Siem Reap .airport, from Marine from SL Paul, Minn. said Capt. Tinsley. ' charges at another Newport mauage
which Commu1Jst forces were driven Village chler Nguyen An said there A detecU11e car was dispatched to parlor, Le Salon de Tralment.
last weekend. · were othet bodle.s in collapsed bunkers. the robbery report and Detective Neal Vice invesUgator John Simon salO th•
The slayina: o! the civilians in South "We think the enemy attacked with Str1ttoo jumped out, while Detect.ive •rreats did not repr*nt a crackQow]l
Vietnam w11 at Phu Thanh, a hamlet the main purpo1e: of attacking the hamlet Berle Carter chi.led the stolen IN! car. on massage parlors.
JS miles south of Da Nang. to massacre the clvillans," said a SO'uth owned by the San Diego alaylnl victim. "I re~ived information on the two
Many of the civilians isla i1 were wives · Vielnamese spokesman in Saigon. "We He was not.Hied b yracUo -racing establishments at about lhe same Ume,
and children of South Vietnamese think this Is the worst civilian casualty down winding Highway 25, later to reach so they were both under in11esligaUon
soldiers or were war refu11ees . ----. toll since the 1968 Tel offensive.~ speeds ol 100 miles per hour -that at the same time," he sald.
The Viel Cong attacked with mortar u-================'=======""============='=======~ fire against a bridge.
"The real target was the civilian
area," said Maj. Thomas J. Pe11tacost
of Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Nearly every, one of the homes in
Soviet . Scientist
Calls for Joint
Lunar Missions
. A lQP ~iet space scientist .Wednesday
in Anaheun called for joint Russian.
American lunar probes "as soon as possi·
ble."
Dr. Jou li C. Khodarev, deputy director
of tile Institute of Space Research_ In
Moscow, made his remarks in an address
Wednesday to the Amer lean
Astronautical Society.
Noting that there is presenlly much
duplication in space e x p e r I m e n t s ,
Khodarev said, ''It ls necessary to agree
oo what we want to do on the moon.
We should ha11e a reasonable list of
experiments, and we have no Information
from an lnternaUonal assembly o( scien·
list,, as to just what should be included
on this list."
Robert L. Lohman, respond in11 for
NASA said, "naturally we would welcome
such a list."
Khodarev, gray-haired and balding,
was alternately smiling and serious in
his presentation to the society.
lie called specifically for a determine·
lion as to which lunar experiments cou ld
best be accomplished by orbi tin11 craft
and which could , best be performed on
the surface of the moon.
He cited the likelihood, for example,
of orbitin11 a rad io telescope. Khodarev
said a large rad io antenn a could best
be manipulated In the weiahtless state
of an orbiting veh icle.
The moon, he said, "mU5l be .ap.
proached rrom two points of view: The
fi rst In regard to .actual Investigation
ol the moon itself, and, secondly, a'
a cosmic platform for e1periments into
dee.per space."
Discussing wi th newsmen his view that
there is much duplication In space
probes, he .. 1d he personally cannot ac-
cept war In "any form'' and that he
favors a joint United States-Russian
luxurious spring down sofas
These handsome sofas were desi gned to give you the ultimete
in seeting comfort with decron and down back pillows, deep
spring down seet cushion s enveloped in down end feathers end
in two foam -filled erm pillow s. Choose from a wide selection
of fine fabri cs.
8' length reg . $599
NOW 399.
r
_ _Jn.Jbe Q.all ~~@.fl,_ rca~ings have
--1'0""1!RHhr~ll'r
~( y_tar in Inland areas.._ Fltchen isaid,
and 0.1 days In the coastal areas.
launch at !he earllt.tit opportuntty. ----...... Asked~if;~•. like=the UnJted -States. Your faooritt _i1'terior designtr 1DiU be happJt tO cusW I/OU .....
had experienced culbickTli11Uffdr~•-----------· -·
cosrnlc-research, he -11ld: uvou~have H J-GA RRElT f UR~ r-ru ~E to count your mone)i everywhere." •
. ___ ___.__
•
Non dangerous readings have been re-
corded in the coi1nty so far this ~ear.
School districts designated in the
coasla.I r.one Include lAI Alamitos, Stal
Stach, Westmlmte:r, Ocean Vie~'. foun.
ta.in Valley, Huntington Beach, Newport·
Me11 Unified. Laguna Beach Unified and.
C12isLrano \Jnllled.
He was asked his reaction to the t t -
~;:1;.1•,~dl:~~ ~~. ~~ ·:::n:~~ o~:
enchanted by the performance ot the
aslronauta,'' KhOdarev iald. ''Not only
from a K;ientUic but a human view·
point. ..
.
'
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-nY OUR RIVOl.VIN• CHAR•~
'o,... -llii., Tlllrt. I M. 1 ....
2215 HARIOR I LVD.
COSTA MESA~ CALIF.
"4&.0215
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I
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~:Bnlltingtoll Beaeh·
£,DIT ~ON
VOL. 63, NO. 139, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES • O!l):NGE COUNTY; e,;LJ~RNIA TFfURsDAY,"JUNE 't t', '1970 .. '
By ALAN 1 DIRK.IN consult olher board members before lak· down and make a speech, but to send teaob1"1 methodJ. Of ~o.1tw J011o1 s111t ing action. down one of his assistan(S-which 'be .BlflnW'id C.P. Sheehan, an AlcoMlllc
Matthew Weyuker , presklent of the Asked if he was aware that his name had ottered to do. It could ·be that Bevffaie COntror officer> from
HunUngton Beach Union Higtl School was on the lette\'head ol the Orange he will send Wilson Riits." i Weslm.inster,, who. has a . child ,eJU"Olled
"Mr. Sheehan felt nothing was being
done,"· Weyuker said.
•
I
·:Today's~
N. Y .. St.oekil ·
. .
Offer
' said before Tuesday nlght1s board
l\leeting that he. would "certain!~ object
to hauling some Mai Rafferty creep
down here to make a stunt out' ot Ulls.u ' Distrilct Board of Trustees, today defend-County Commit~ to Re-elect D(. Ral1 JUies, Dr. Rafferty's ·oneume deputy, at Fountfin Valley Hlgh -SCbool, corp-
·-i---if.;i;Jiil''V;;;aceeptance o( an off.& by Dr. feity as state superintendent ol' pub)ic is running against the state •IChool1 ch.l~e~f _.,Plafned'about·sllldents h~v.ffig•to ~e
-ax fffif'toS~ltde"'to-examine--tnstruetion~eyuker-!lai~l-ga~m-and·--will-faee.i.JtlM..;n-ai.nm:qff-eleetlon Biitles' songs arid Getmi.ng. such drug
"Sheehan lhen wi:ot~ to Dr. Rafferty
and be replJed thal be would .tnd · a
c\lfriculum expert down tt lhe !Choo! ·
board' ~tred, ~ WeYuJter,weot on. "~n
I saW Uiit~ l ~ecf.the oll~r. Nobl;>d)'is
pl11I"' ·pOIJlics h..e., i\'• aimP!Y' Jba•
a. J><Oblem ·needs to he !Olved. By helping
Mr. -we an! ~!nil the dlsttict"
nie·matter was not d.iscLIWd in Put)lle ~prnlJhl, >bllt-..as lntroibicm 1"
.. necutive seoaton on the ~
, I
I
11
1,1
\,
OJe dlatr:le{'s tea._chint' practices. permission to use· my name six months Nov. 1. · 1 culture terms as "blow your mind,''
"A Patent complained and I simply ago." The-issue ar6se w~ Weyuker, who "st?f!ed"~and "drag." acted to i>ut . the fire ·out," We yuk er But he hotly denied that the -:move is also the administrative assistant. to ~ 'lbe Sheehans aj>parenll:Y wrote to the
commented. \Vas a political slWit. As5emblym~ Robert . Burke (R·HUn· schobl principal, R. Paul ' Berger. ~nd
·The president a,greed .tha\ he did not "I'm not asking Dr. Rafferty to'tOme tington Belcli) received complaints over district supe~intenden~ D~ .. Mu Forner.
New Deaths, Heist?
ii"Qerty Due Back FrUlay on Charges
.
By ARTHUR.ft .. VINSEL
' ot Ille n.Ur ,1111 St.ff
Can.dlelight k~r· Robert W. Liberty
may ha ve gone ·.aboul •free -clrf!ssed
as a woman. -in a So~d. manhunt
spurred •by a series oI murders and
robberies adding up today like knots
in a candle wick.
Authorities in Colorado Springs, Colo.,
disclosed startling new details about the
capture 0£ the 23-year-old ·Orange County
man and his two companions Wednesday.
He allegedly bra~ in a $109 motel
stick~p outside the -Rocky Mountain
foothill r e s o r t city that he was _Callornia'.a..notor~-eandlelight-k-ille~.--+
A. burnt candle was also left In hi.s
room.
TrUste< ~°':'Ph Rlbal Chal'acttrl>ed the invealj.J~Uop • as a ~Qcal 'lt\nt · ~
Lawmen fl'Qln Orariae ·and San.Diego 1
counties were in · ~~o: Sptin11 or
S<heduled ti> ~part"~,'"th ' •1,l\Ol)-page· dossier allegedlr, !li>l;\ng the !op!i<r
mental pat.lent to ~:,other crimes. ·.
· '•We're ""' 1' liod 'IO!llethlng to •do
witb•at &e~t .one ·Santa Ana murder,"
remarked Orange·Gounty Deputy· District
Altorney Al•Wells In Colorado Springs. Tlae Water's Fine
tbat It was a. persOmel matter .1 1
' Other board 'l'""'befs 'cooilrinecl today,
however, that uo names wn ~klmd
(S. .Wl!;l'lillJI, ..... 'I) . . '"
. ' • Liberty , is to be, flown to San D.lego
Friday after-waiving extradition in the
torture.slaying of Ro~rt J. Irion, 53,
she days ago.
~Osemary KE!lley;1s, tl-fiss Fountain ,VaUey, invites
residE!nts of 'the community to get in tbe ~wim \his
summer: Registratipn for swimming 1esso.ns· opens
af 9 a.m . Saturday al Fountm, Valley OCoinnlunity
center, l q.209 Sl~te( Ave. Les,so~s for.adults· as w.tJI.
as c"hildren st.art June 22 af Fountain .ValJQY, and
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fi';:.
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UPI Te ........
A 17·year-old Long Beach boy kidnaped
by Liberty and his red-haired girlfriend
las~~ Saturday, has told poliei! he was
. tied to a chair and forced to watch.
San Diego homicide detective John
Mullen also flew to Colorado Wednesday
with Oraiige County District Attorney's
Investigator Ray Miller. who knows
Liberty well.
Huntington Beach Dele<:tive Sgt. Monty
McKennon and Detective Gil Veine were
flying b&cK at noon .today, to compare
a .32 caliber revolver Liberty carried
with one used in a local killing.
Liberty , whose last known address was
350 Avocado St,. Costa Mesa, has been
indicted by the Orange County Grand-
Jury for the murrder of Thomas Aslorina,
. .
· Los. Amigos 'High School pools. The cost is·'3.50 tor
10 JeSsons·.
. "V .
Antiwar Forcesin Crueial Private Beaches
Access Stu<) y
Set by County Victory in Senate Vote
\
\VASHINGTOtj (AP) -Antiwar force~
seeking to curb future U.S. actions in
Cambodia scored a ·crucial • victory in
the Senate today. ·
. A study of possible access by t the
public to Orange Coast beach ai'eas'.
fronting on .. priva~e . p'roperty will.· be
presented to the ·Orange County: Board
of SupervisOrs June 24.
' HANDCUFFED SUSPECT HUSl LED OFF TO JAIL 25, 1n Sunset Aquatic Park last March.
Besides that · killing and the murde)
(See KILLER, Page Z)
They turned back an ad ministration.
supported amendment by Sen. Robert
C. Byrd (0.W.Va.), to spell out presiden·
tial authority to take whatever action
he found necessary to protect U.S. forces
in Vietnam.
The vote on Byrd's amendment came
after the West Virginia Democr11t was
blocked ln~ a last • minu te effort to
"sweeten" his amendment to attract
additional support.·
Fulbright; a leadi.og supporter of tbe. At that time, Couhty Administrative
Officer Robert" Thomas :w:llJ1 report ob-
"the feasibility of. coOOuctlng. the study
in cooperation with the five r beach ~
munities."
Liberty Loses Liberty in Colo ra~o Springs CoopeM::hurch amendment, to curb U.S.
actions, said Byrd't latest move would
Valley, Count y
Mil e Square
'
Pact Postponed
.\_ction on _a · proposed agreement
between Or-ange County and lhe City
of Fountain. Valley on sefvices apd
development of Mlle Square Regional
Park within the city, has. been delayed
until June 16 by the county Bo;.ird of
S_u~rv!!0--1.L · _
Supervisor William Phil%s argued that
r.ounty department heads should be called
upon to outline the proposal because
of the "unusual" financial arrange1nents.
Sll'j>ervisor Willi am Hirstein had first
no(ed that the col!llty was aifeeing to
pay 100 percent ol the road improvement
costs involved and wondered why it
wasri't half and half.
11 A compromise agreement discussed
for mot~ lhan a year has been worked
out'between the city and county," tfx·
pllined Supervisor Robert Battin, in
whole diltrict the-park ii located. ·
Fired Prof Must Initiate
Reinstatement Action
The roll call vole was 52 to 47 .
Foes of Byrd's proposal, including
Chairman J. W. Fulbright (D-Ar k.), of
the Senate Foreign Relations Commiuee;
charged that it could lead to a ' second
U.S. assault into Cambodia without con-
gressional approval.
Senate Democratic Leader M i k e
confuse the issue. '
* * * Her e's Roll 'Call
On Antiwur Win
Over. Cambodia By RUDTNIEDZIEUKJ .,. last .. week of school and makes.It difficult Mansfield moved promptly to 'seal the
OI"" DIMr '11t1 ,,.,. for him to fin<I a comparahJe ,position victory· by offering language to specify WASHINGT01' (AP) _ Here is. the
Any appeal for-the re-,lnstatement of ·at another WUtulioo at· such a late that the pending Coopet-Church amend-52 to 47 vote by ~hich ·the Senate
Dr. James Catan:taro. ·as chairman of daU!. ' ment to restrict U.S. actions in Cambodia rejected an amendment by Sen. Robert
the Golden West Coll, 3e social sciences -This morning, Dr. Catanzaro 'aid he did nothing · to restrict" the President's c . Byrd "(IfW. va.) to spell . out~ the
division would have to be initiated by has not decided whether or not he would -constitutional powers as commander-In· Prestden's authori~ to take whatever
him pefsOnaUy. (Ste GWC PROF. P11e %1 ehief. action be decides ls.-ntC~lfY to protect
·-That was the oplqion given ·wednesdai _[:_../ U.S. lrl)()pS in Vietnam :
by trustees of the 'Orange C~st Junior For the amendment -47
College District. who listened to a group R I F • h st Democrali1 Jor: ·
of dlssatisOed Calanzaro supporters for ea . ' •s 0 r~ Allen of Ala, Jllble ·of Nev ... 8 yr d nearly two hours. of Va., Byrd · of W. ·va., Cannon. of · Board Chairman Donald Rolf told the N ev. audie nce of about 75 students. and cltzens h T Dodd of Conn., . Eastland of Mi11s.,
that personnel mailers, such as Ille pro-Beac rio Hook Record Marlin )':llender of Lt .. Ervin of N.C .. ljo~and fessor's demotion, by law cannot be of Fla. _ , •
discussed · in publ(c session unless the Hollings Of s.c:-; t;o?ig of~ .• -MeCleUan~
person involved asks for a hearing. Speclal W tJae DA.lLY PILOT until the beauty was brought up to of Ark .. McGee of Wyo., Russell of Ga .
"We have.received no direct req_uest," HON:OLULU ""TA trio ol Huntington be gaffed. Sparkman ,of ¥Ala .• stennis .ot Miss.,
said Hoff, explain.in& that the . }rUstee1 Beach men ~ tor"e.handed but happy He sald Lewis, MOrello and Walker Talmadge ot Ga. -18:
"are not involved" until such a request here today , alter landbtg:: wor ld record suffered htjuries wflen the fish .began fteaabHca•• for; , ,
ls filed. PaCiOC Blue Marll1 Wednesday off the thrashing and crushed their hands Allott of Co,Jo., Baker ofTtM.', Qellmon
He said the trustees cannot "try the famed surfing haven of Makaha Beach. against .the side of the boat. • of Okla.. Bennett of 1 Utah, ·sous of
case" wlthoUt Drl ·c'atansaro's Thet\_ugeflshoutwelghltheoldrecord "I stuck my gaff Into It, then tried Del.·
permission. marlin by a quarter ton, welghina • .J.n to hau1 It up, ~ut I l<lfit the gafr because l C0ok of · K)'., · eotton· Of N..R .,1 ~rtis'
Supervisor Robert Battin, who matte
the original proposal in May; said, "We
want to determine which cities wanL
. to participate and get moving. We should
negotiate cost.sharing with the· cities and
the one w,illing to pay the 1large,st share
we will do first"
He added that the study should not
duplicate present effort! such as the
Three Arch Bay-to Dana Point (SaJt
Creek) area which 11 under nefotlation
be.tween a CO\]nty .dop~rtme.nt head -com-~Uee •and tl\e Laguna Niguel Corpora..
lion, o~ners of the beach fr?rit property.
Bath·o saJd he .had,· got!~ . t~ idea
for tbe study.' !roll\ a ~m1lar one In
Los A'ngeles County, "In which many
unknown. accea:s,r· ts were di~overed."
Orange ()oast ,
Wea ther
fl'• into the ·IUN\Y aevehtl~ for
th~ coastal area Frlday1 with jui:t
a few early morning clOuds to
block the solar Penetration,
, He read a letter bj Ot. Catanzaro at 1,lllli pounds, after beftq: towed behin<I ; I'd never eflCJ)Unlered anything lite lhia,!.' •f mb.; Dole •Of '!K.an .; pomjnk:i of
t
GR ADS LISTED addressed to Golden West CoQege presi· a cha rter boat for 20 nilI-... to Kewalo 1 aatd Ohoy., · • ; " • ., · · Colo. · ._._ ''
_ .. _ . _ , _, ~d~Ll!hich Jl,l\\.es thal h~ «•~• *" Basin. _ ..i k,..lle '111'1/ he-br!IUllll the Co ' C · ' an '1 I 'JiJ... i'OlllL~ •1111\otait
TO D,{ l/V P1L0 11' driUNsl<aU~'sC:.pwopUveo la, leplovt "r !M!Ver ca1111hl ,nylhlng 'b1ut'11i3•' I arofoiil-ln •.<r.,10, -bo~k><l:-llP· .. lhe I lrter . • A'ifzl;:il'nlllii of Ml(\h:.
_ • • .. IJ:. _ ltlon. ·"~...;;•, thne-pound trout ~fOi't/1 bubblea rnatlln aftd aunt a lS!r"' meirthook~tnto. Oµl'fM'Y of Fla. . •
M f lh d ti I " At the same time. however, let: er har.t~r,-wh&-wae a1si11teeby.:_~·t;s~f~le!!Il,~!LJ~~~"-~~~~-;;,1;!,:•r"'~~-~o1:;; .... w~Hnitk~ of -N .. , embers 0 e g[a ua ng c asses: condemds the timing and the ·st)'le or Pat Marello and Mike WalkeJ'~ -basi11. · , • -· Jor(lan of 14_.aho, Mllltr,of,Iowa. Murphy
of 1970 at bolh HuntMglon Beach and the decision, which accordin~ to at least The giant marlin , was so large its 1 "We prayed the sharks w(luk,; .atay of Calif. ' 1
FotlnLa in Valley higl) schools are one student amounts to "a 'calculaled head wouldn't even flt Into the stern away,''· hp related. 0'All three-i. fell°"r Pear~ o( Kan., •Proqty of ·Vt., Sc:,otL1
presented today by tile DAILY PILOT. stab tn the baclt." hole of skipper COme.UUJ'Cboy~• Coreen worked as har(j as tl!ey CO\lld to brine of Pa .• Smith of 1n1{Stevtni of ).laska, ~
The .lfadUatton rOiter fot'..-Hunlington o-r:-ciunu:aro was removed frotrrthe c:, thro~gh-whieh .most .pme {ish 1're , ~t In. We didn't.Want io.loe•tlitt prl_re/' Th~ond qr S~c.;!, .Towtr of Teu•,l
Beach llisb School is on ~age 22 · Foun. ~h_!lirmanshlp fa st week aner rour years landed. • -i . The men Wf!re trouror'\ltllh lurtt tbNJ '1illlaJM-ol Del., You111 1 or N.O •. -1
taln Valley-Hi1Jr 1rads •re-li sted on or service. Ile clatms Ille action '"' Cboy <le.'ICrilieil lhe ll(UJ1fe ·To llflng;-:-miles oft Jheo k:tlrar<l ~cle.ol lllllJWD<( 52 -
Pig• 12-A. "reprohenslble" sinct ii wa11aken during lhe Blue Marlin 1o " norlllo-difOctilt (~ lt!AJU.W,,Paf' 11 • (liet\otl/CoU.l., Plp I).'
" •. • I • ~.
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J. D.111.V "'~OT H ThUttdly, Juile ll, 1970
' •-•.i-c1a1ce
·state Considers
Beach Proposal
... 1'"11< olflciali are considering
an ofter made by Huntlngton Beach
lo oporata Bolsa Chica Stale Btacb.
A "yes'' or •1no'' on the city's proposal
mil' decide -city funds will be
'UllC( in a lecal battle to gain permanent
Front Page 1
WEYUKER .•.
during die aesslon 1nd Dr. Rlbal said
t.be subject discussed was not a valid
penonoel matter and was a violation
of the Brown Act which defines the
rulel for tRCUUve aeuions.
public aooess across "tin can" beacll
to ttie Bolsa Chica strand.
John l!Jilltower, chlef of the con-
.cessiou d1viaion of the department of
parks. and recPettlon, sald today .in
Sacramento that hi! department will
study the llw!Ungtoo Beach pnipo1al
and probably call tor more meetings
with city officials.
City Attorney Don Bonfa and Harbors
Director Vince Moorhouse laid the Bolsa
Chica plan on the desk of state Parks
Director William Penn Mott, Jr., last
week in Sacramento.
•
HONORED AT GWC
'Out1t•nclln1 Cltlun' K1ufn11n
"I don;t think ~:seeutive eeas1ons ahould
be used to blde te.miUve ilm• from
lhe J>Ubllc." Ribal chll'ged.
Weyubr agreed that no nllllOS -·. re.ealec( ~~ ,the aessioo, but said
penonnel !M~ were discu§ed. "Our·
Ing the meeting Dr. Forney Aid we
could llfp and .......,.., name might
allp out." -
'l1lo' .. -. ol tile mee11nJ la not
clear.
Huntington Beach has been asked by
the state to pursue the legal fight to
gain permanent access across "tin can••
beach, an abandoned 100-foot wide
stretch oi railroad right.of-way parallel
lo Pacific Coast Highway.
U pmnanent access were granted ,
across "Un can" beach the value of
the . land wwld drop and the state
Division of Highways could buy I( for
mlich Jess under condemnation pro-
~inp than now possible.
. But H city olflcials are going to tpend
tllelr money and Ume flghUng the state's
battle, they want anething in return
...:. namely the rlcb1 to run and develop
th• atate beach.
Henry Kaufman,,
Ex-city Official,
To Receive Honor
rt la known, however, that durtn1 tho
lflllkln Dr. Berger assured trustees that
be wu lnvatllalfnl the lflalr and that
Dr. Forney felt the )nveJt111Uon could
bell be bandied by the cllltricl.
"Most board members agreed thlt I
did the right thing (In ukint Dr. Raf.
fe<ty to aend an uslstan!)" Weyulcer
lald. "MOii of them felt we bid nolblnc
to hide and thit I clld a good job
111 puWnc the fire"'""
Newirtbeliu it does appear that the
board prealcleot clld not escape cr!Uclmi.
. Rlbil aald· fenow trullees John BtnUey
and Dr. Ralph Bauer "ahared my censure
of tJl1I action.!'
"They~ were very resentful of one
penon usumlnc tile reaponslblUty of
caUJnc tha •tale auperlntendeot to rwb
someooe down on some wild tn-
vest11aUoa," RJbaI ch1r1ed. ·
~led. by the DAILY PIIm,
BtnU.y, a federal bouolng admlniltrator,
l8lcf, "I would not 11y I agreed In
IDtal wllll ~ti'• 1cUon. Maybe be waa
o litUe quick. but I'm nol ralslnc the ell-obwt It f'!f I think be acted as he aw boat. I do feel that thli
rnltler .... ba bandied by the ad-rnlnilltrltlOJL II ,
Dr. aa..r~li[!,.ipnm-. "II
the a.tml! -help lir tlili, fine, but I'm not lnlltllns that theY
go to Rlllerty. But 11 they want belp
from the lla!e then that's oby I' I t h me. That option ~ ~ With
the ~iB!sl<aUoa •.~,.1t'1 (!!!1' Jm-prelSlon that th• mt o(ino bollil'qreed
with this." ·
Dr. Bauer added that be believed that
the administration wit taJtina ap-
propriate action. .
The fifth board member, Ray Schmitt,
also left doubt whether lhete was full
agreement at the exeoutive se$Slon. "I,
for · one, wouldn't say we all agreed.
l th.ink it would have been better bad
Walt gooe to the board first, but he
didn't. We a1 a board left the matter
up to the adminlstrailon."
Respoodiitc to these com m en t s •
Weyuker said, "I probably should have
checked it out with the rest of the
board. 1 tried to reach two of them,
but they were tied up and I decided
to IO ahead rate.er than let the aituatlon pt wortt. ..
It ii not cleat whether a state cur~
riaalmn ezpert wW be sent down from
Sacramento. Weyuktr aaid he bad not
recelved a reply to h1s acceptance of
Rafferty's offer.
'lbe board president repeated that he
felt aucb an esamination woold do no
harm.
\'We are all CMfident that our ad-
mlnlstration can handle this but II the
Ute doet: come down we wlll be most
happy to cooperate. It won't c~t us
anything and it never doe! any barm
to bave Your curriculum looked at."
-
DAILY PILOT
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&nla bis filed legal action as the
first step toward galnJns public access
to the Huntington Pacific Corporation's
private beach, but thus far has Ignored
the Bolsa Chic• area.
City officials haven't decided whtn
or if they will take 'the necwary legal
action to acquire the "tin can" beach
right"
Stale offlclala have al&Q...clalmed they
didn't have the money f« a Je1al batUe
OV<r lhe belcbel.
Front .Page 1
ROLL CALL. ••
Democrats 11•ln1t:
.Anderson ol N.M., Bayb, .of Ind.,
Burdick of N.D., Ol.urch ot Idaho,
Crll\Wl.ol Ca!U.
Eaaleton ol M., Fulbrlf!ht ol Ark.,
Gm ol Tenn., GraveLof Alukl, Harris
of pkta. • -
~art ol Mich., Hlrike ol Ind., Hutbe1
of Iowa, Inouye of Hawali, Jacbon of
11'""· Onfan oHt ., .....ear or 11111 ..
Magnll90ll ol Wash., Ml!llfleld ot' Mont.,
McCarthy ()f Minn., I
McGovern of S.D., Mclbtyre of N.H.,
Metcallf of Mont .. Mondale of MIM.1 Montoya of N.M.
Most of Utah, Muskie of Maine, Nelson
of Wis., Pastore of R.J.
Proxmise of Wis., Randolph of W.
Va., Rlblcoff of Conn., Spong of Va.,
Symington ol Mo.
Tydlnt• of Md., Williams o/ N.J.,
Yarborough of Tex., Young ol Ohio -31 .
1\epubllc1.n1 1g1lnst:
..\_iken of Vt., Brooke of Maq., Cast
o( N.~ .. COoper of Ky., Goodell of N.Y.
'Hatfield of Ore., Javit.! of N.Y.,
Mathias of Md., Packwood of Ore .. Percy
of Ill.
Saxbe of Ohio, Schweiker of Pa ., Smith
of Maine -14
Absent -Mundt IR-S.D.)
From Page 1
MARLIN •..
of Oahu when the big marlin struck:
and ripped off 300 yards of llile before
setUlng down to a tug-of-war lasUng
45 minutes.
The marlin was 15 feet, 8 inches
long and rneasure,t 97 inches in glrth,
while the old world reccrd catch weighed
t ,253 pounds, accordinj: to aamefishing
experts.
Choy noted the HuRlinglon Beach men
also landed a SS.foot sailfish, which isn't
large by record atandanls, but is rare
in those waters.
Walker, Morello and Lewis are all
1ale!me• for Beach Qty Dodp, Hun-
tington Btach, and won · the all-erpeMe-
paid Hawaiian junket for meeU., their
sales quotu.
'
Former Huntington Beach city council-
man and plannlns commisalooer, Dr.
Henry S. Kaufn1an, will Qt honored to-
night as the "Outstanlna Citizen or the
Year" during Golden West College's
fourth commencement exercises.
The citation, issued by the Or&nge
Coast Junior College District board of
trustees, will be preaented by Dr. Nor·
man. E. Watson, district chanctllor.
It honors Kaufman for his "vl1orous
Jeader&hi.p and vision to the planned
growth of the city during his 1$ yeus
of service on the planninJ commission
and four years on the city council.
Kaufman was appointed to the planning
commission in lMS by the late Mayor
Tom Talbert.
In 1965, he chaired the Urban Land In-
stitute panel, a major, eystematic study
of land use, planning, and development.
Born In Worcester, Mass., Kaufman
attended the City College of New York
and the University ()f Pittsburgh as a pre·
optometry _ 1tudent. ..In 1939, he moved
west and earned his degree at the Los
Angeles College of Optometry two year!
later.~
A resident ()f Huntington Beach for 27
years. he was elected to the city council
in 1986, and during hi! term spearheaded
m1riy-of-the-city!a-pr0IJ'M9ive planning
jdea1, including the Top of the Pier Plan.
Parkins Authority and DesJp Review
Bomf.
In add.IUcm to city refPOD!lblliUe1, he
11erved on the board of directors of the
Huntinston Beach Chamber of Comme:ret,
Rotary Club, and the West Orange COUn·
ty Water Board. He was fcunding preaJ-
dent or Temple Sharon, Costa Mesa.
Kaufman and his wife, Muriel, have
been foster parentJ in the American
Field Service program. They have three
children. Daniel is now working ()n bi!
master's degree at the University of
Tel-Aviv: Diane Is visiting in Israel :· and
Debby is a junior at the University ol
California,· San Diego.
Cong Massacre
75 in Hamlet
In S. Vietnam
SAIGON (UPI) -Viet Cong auerrlllas
throwiRg grenades into bunkers filled
with terrified villagers overran a South
Vletnamese hamlet today and killed 75
ci vilians and injured 83 others.
A South Vietnamese spokesman said
the incident killed the most civilians
sinre the massacres at Hue during the
Communist 1968 Tet offensive .
In Cambodia, Viel Cong and N o r t h
Vietnamese troops today seized part of
the ancient ruins of Angkor Wat and
attacked the Siem Reap airport, from
which Commuaist forces were driven
last weekend.
The slaying of the civilians in South
Vietnam was at Phu Thanh, 1 h1mlet
16 miles south of Da Nang.
Many of the civilians slaia were wives
and . children of South Vietnamese
aoldiers or were war refugees.
• The Viet Cong attacked with mortar Board Member Picked fire against a bridge.
"The real target was the' civilian
• Newest member of the .Huntington -• 8..rea,' .. said t.faj. Thomas J. Peatacost
Beach Design Review Board Is Joseph of Camp Lejeune, N.C.
L. Alfano, 37, ()f 1323 Huntington Ave. Nearly every one 0£ the homes in
The architect was 1ppointed l() the the village of 3.410 residents had ·an
volunteer boa!d by the cil,Y council Tues· underground shelter. But Ute attackers
day. lobbed gre111ades into them and U.S.
ofticials said 34 persons were killed in
()ne bunker alone.
Gravy Spill
Wreck Excuse
An ()Id ma•. weeping, pointed to a
level hut that bad been his home. He
said a single grenade killed his friend,
Nguyen Tuan, his preanut wile and
lheir four children.
"There were dead· people all over the
place," said Jit> Joseph Cu11lci, 21, 1
Marine from St. Paul, MIM.
Village chief Nguyen An said t h e r e
were other bodies in collapsed bunkers.
. Santa Ana police Lt. Richard
Bradley 1ald loday thlt ht bid
thought he had heard them all
but the excuse given for a traffic
mishap Wednesday afternoon lopa
the record.
. "St•v .. n..Bowman,.19. oUlranae. -Rock Band ·Slat.e
driving a rtnted two-ton truck on
_Eul 17th Sttttt al Graod Avenue, F V U F ·d told us I ~sh of hol !!~~,,..,~o'-j--· _o_r __ a __ e.:..y_n __ a_::y_
onto hr~ hand.'' 0;~}~~1:f~~~· ''The PclJullon" will nu tht air with
Hi's truck collided with a smell tttn rock sounds from a p.m. to ~night
foreign car driven by Richard s. Frld1y in the f()untatn Valley Com·
Ruftr, 19, or 17167 Buttonwood St ., munlty Center, 10200 Slater Ave.
Fountain Valley. There wer~ .no Admission Is II with the mcney golq ii'ljurlts, ror Teen Help In Fountain Valley. There
will be free door prlies and aofl drlnb,
,.
._ •
-Agriew' Due On -Coast ~ .....
Reagan...t.o. Jain 'fop-level ~eekerid S~ssion _:
. • '"i ' ~
"" jeiBN YALTERIA ., ............. ...,
Vice Prealdlllt Spiro T. A1new >fill
anivt ln Saa aentente Friday afternoon
·to join Gov. Rould Rtasu and other
top-level state .nd federal of~ia1s in
the f.irlt or two cooferences at the
Western White House over lbe weekeod.
Highly informed MIW'tea confirmed lhe
arrival ol the vice president alter
apeculaUon ~rller thls week that
AsneW's vlstt to Newport Beacb was
pouibly related to tht meeting late this
week of the President's Advisory Com•
mission on ~terg9vemmental Relations.
'I1:1e contereftct. follow~ by a press
brieftng at the White House cam.pound,
will take place t!lrouah Friday.
Agnew'• specific arrival time by
heUcopter to tJie pad at the former
C.Otton e1tate still bu been kept secret,
but it wUI be after noon, to11rces said.
Reagan's arrival wu upectecl to coin-
cide. .
The pu'pose of tbe day.Iona: eeriea
of talks with the more-thlo+ICOte of
delegates hu been vague throughout
the week.
The issue was furlher clouded Thurs·
day "it b President N 1 x on' s an-
nouncement of the latest top.level ex·
eeutlve shuffle in his administration.
Robert Mayo , who was ttanSferred
from his past Thursday as dirtttor of
the budget, was l() have appeared in
San Clemente Friday,
It was not known whether he would
come to the conference, or if his newly
appointed successor, George P. SChul1
would take his place.
Agnew made a stopover in the Orange
Coast area last Monday when he arrived
at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach
for a day of relaxlion on the tennis
court and the golf course.
• He also addressed a cloaed session
of top Republican supporters.
Slnce lhen, sources said, the quarters
he occupied in the inn's French Court
have been left unfilled and reervations
were not accepted, indicating that the
Vice President was planning a return
sometime thia week.
The confere1ee is expected to last
through Friday, then after a weekend
lull, t.he ''no vacancy" sign will 10 up
again at the White House office complex
and a commission of federal ~ocurement
officials iila minority busiilesSleaaers -
will set up shop for another ccnlere•ce.
The •ation's first invitational ccn·
ference for minority bu11inessmen .will
convene al-thf-eompound M()nday morn-
1111. -
General Suvl,ees Administrator Robert
L. Kunzlg, chairman of President Nixon's
Federal Procuremeat Task Force ()O
Minority Business Enterprise, will pl1y
bolt to about 40 mtnortty ·bu11intss leaders
and commissl()fl chairmen at the talks.
The JIW'P08f: or the meeting, General
Services IPO-lald, WU to iuR lfillff ~ aclmlfilatrd.; ol the
plans to channel $142 mmlon worth ot Small Btplnna·(.dminilt!'rtlori; Sam W'f'
federal contracts to pdeorlty busiDe~ .. ly, chairman of President NJ x on '1
before the end of tile I~ t.Jdpt ,..... . ~vlsory Council on lllporily Bual-
The General SerVicai Admlnlltration Enterprise and MarUn G. Castillo,
would be included in '35 mi!nOe -W.itll chalmWi of Iii< Cabintt Cqmti...
o/ tbosc-"""lr•~I>. Klmal& said. • • on Op)>'!l'tunlly for the &psnisbji!lW;Ii>.I,
ParticJpanls wiQ inG}ude Robert J, All the p~panls were scbeduled
Brown ·a . special assistant to Nixon: to hold a press ccaference detaillnC
KUIZ.ii: J()llf:pb Casson, special assistant the specifics of. their talks Mondiy mom.·
to the Unde{aecretary of Cominer<e; ing It 11115.
..
From Page 1
CANDLELIGHT KILLER • ••
of Irion last Saturday, the man who
st"!111ed his glrllriend In Westminster
in Jun.e; 1915, II tentaUvely linked to
these deaths :
-Soldler David L. McC<lrry, :0,
dlimped May 17 In the ·Golden West eou.,. parking lot with • pair ·of .31
canbet ~111111n his body., ,
-Service staUcn attendant Jerry W.
Carlin, 21, brutally beaten June 2 in
a holdup In Santa Ana.
-Karen Caputo, 26, shot to death Jan.
M in Santa Ana. ,
Colofadc Springs Ass~t Police Chief
Carl Petry said announced Wednesday
that Uberty. his glrllriend, kendell Bier-
ly, 24, of New York, would probably
be extradited to San Diego.
They and Glenn A. Fawcett, 17, ot
Oklahoma City, Okla., were arraigned
later in the day on charges or assault
with intent to commit murder, kidnaping
and aurav1ted robbery.
Bail was set at $200,000 for Liberty,
and at $100,000 each for the other pair
~ in the motel stickup whicb ended
with capture by • lone detective.
AutborlUes said Liberty has refused
to aay anythins but that he wanted
a public defender, to discuss his plight.
Colorado Springs Police Capt. Herbert
Tin1ley 1ald the guitar-picking drifter
and his partners checked into downtown
area motel late Tuesday night for two
days.
Shortly thereafter, they allegedly barg·
ed into the olfiee, tied up owner Rudclph
W. Brenek, 56, his wire Edna, 48, and
a small child staying with them.
"They harassed everyone quite a bit, 0
aald Assistant Ctiief Petry.
i 1rve already killed-ooe gUy," Liberty
was quoted as telling the victims before
he and young FaWcett left to 11earch
tbe eou.ple'a adjacent home.
lnvestig1tor1-said at this point the
terrified motel owner fought free and
went to call police, while the men return-
ed, found him gone and husUed Mrs.
Btt:nek out as 1 hostage.
"I qpder~ after it was all over,
stie dl<l.n•t even need a tranqulliur,"
· sa.id Capt. Tinsley.
A detective car was dispatched to
the robbery report and Detective· Neal
Stratton <jumped out,· while Detective
Bernie Carter chased the 11tolen lMl car,
()wned by · the San Dleg() slaying victim.
He was .. n0tuled .by radio ~ .. t~
down winding Hiibway 25, later to reach
speeds ol 100 miles per hour . ..,· that
ht 'was In pursull of the alleged
candlellgbt tiller.
Front Page 1
GWC PROF. ••
seek a redress of grievances.
"I must first weigh and ccnsider the
implications Of such an act," he said.
"If I decide to stay in this distr)et..
I would probably like to see the situation
clarified. But I would probably ask for
a closed, rather than an open hearing."
The administratioil claims the pro-
fessor was released from his duties
because it was appropriate to seek a
new Ttader for the division ror the com·
ing school year.
But, some student sPokesman, contened
outside political pressure may have
SP.atked the demotion and that the ad·
mlitfstration ia attempting to "muule''
Dr. Catanzaro.
Chairman Hoff Indicated change of
division chairmen had been under co~
sideration for some time and that the
decision to relieve Catanzaro was not
an arbitrary act.
"Evid ence suggests that this is a long·
term thing which reached the last straw
sitUitiOn," be said~--
Hoff added that the board is concerned
by the uproar and will investigate the
matter. The results, ~however, cannot
be revealed Wlless a. public hearing is
requested by Dr. Catanzaro, he ex-
plained. ,
The first step in the appeal procedure
would be for him to approach Dr.
Norman E. Watson, district chancelor.
Should he fail tG receive sati.lractJon,
he may then ask for a hearing, Hoff
s11id.
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-~----~~·---. . •
Thurs~. June 11, 1970 H DAILY PILOT :t
Deljrt~ency · N~oq Asks· Oil Lease· Cuts
-----L-~ ---
Ul'I TM...,_ft
LAW OFFICERS DRAG OFF ISLA VISTA DEMONSTRATOR
Seat of the Pant1 Peace Sign C'Omes Too Late
<
Sit-in Sparks Violence;
360 Held'iri Isla Vista
SANTA BARBARA (UPI ) -\Yhat
started as a peaceful sit -in lo protest
~Ueged poli ce brutalit y and a tight
curfew in the Isla Vista student rom-
munit.y erupted into violence \Vednesday
~ight as score.s of law officers made
wholesale arrests.
Deputies and highv.•ay patrolmen ar-
restfd 360 per~ns at the sit-in and
latfr as small· bands of young persons
peppered officers with rock s and set
three cars afire. Ii brought the total
~umber of arrests for fi ve straight nights
of violence to 6a2.
· The sit-in and subsequent violence
came as final examinations at the ad-
>ace nt University of California began.
"This is more important than finals."
said one student involved in lhe sit-in
who asked_not to be identified.
"The curfew has provoked most of
(he violence," he said .
An estimated 1,000 persons gathered
kl Per!ect Park shortly before the curfew
went into effect ant1 nearly 300 of!icers ...
&ealed olf I.he area . They declared the
gathering an unlawful assembly at dusk
and about 500 persons drifted off.
Officers then began their mass arrests.
taking the sit-in participants away in
groups of 25.
About two hours later three cars were
set afire and small bands or youths
began barricading streets near the park.
At this time, officers brought in a !nick
~ v.•ith a tear ga s logger oo il! back
and sent a cloud o[ gas into the area.
The remaining members of the crowd
quickly disappeared.
Deputies then resumed root patrols
in the 15-square-block a rea of apartment
co1nplexes and shops and ol.her officers
in dump trucks flushed small bands
of rock throwers out of the area.
Among those arrested in the sit-in
\\'Cre two UCSB faculty members and
student body presidenl-elecl Tom Tosdal.
The skirmishes l?etween the bands oC
youths throwing rocki and office.rs fi ring
tear gas have steadily escalated since
last wetk when 17 persons were Indicted
by a grand jury for burning a Bank
of America branch during another ram-
page last February. Charges against tll'O
of those Indicted have been dismissed.
Russian Scie11tist Urges
U.S~-Soviet Li111a1· P1·obes
A top Soviet space scientist \\'cdncsday
in Anaheim called for joint Ru ssian.
American lunar probes .. as soon as possi-
ble."
Dr. Jou li C. Khodarev. deputy clireclor
of the Institute of Space Research in
:Pt1oscow, made his remarks in an address
Wednesday to the A m e r i c a n
Astronautica l Society.
Noting that the re is presently much
duplicalion in space e ~ per 1 1n en ts ,
~hodarev said. "It is necessary to agree
on v.·hat we want to do on the moon. We should have a reasonable list of
fxperiments, and we have no inforooation
from an internationa l assembl y of scien·
tists. as to just \\'hat should be included
on this list."
Robert L. Lohman. responding for
NASA sai d, "naturally we would welcon1e
such a list."
K.hodarev, gray-hatred and balding,
was aUemately smiling and serious in
his presentation to the !IOCiety.
Re called spccUically for a dctermina-
·.
tiqn as to "'hich lunar experi tnents could
best be acco1nplishcd by orbiting crcdt
and which could best be performed on
the su rface of the mOOll.
He ciled the likelihood, for example,
of orbiting a radio telescope. Khodarev
said a large radio antenna could best
be manipulated in the weightless slate
of an orbiting vehicle.
The moon. he sairl. •·must be ap-
proached from lv.'n points of vie"': The
first in regard to actual investigation
oi the moon itself. and , secondl y, as
a cosmic platforn1 ror experiments into
dee per $pace."
Discussing with ne"'smcn his vie1v that
there i~ much dupllcatlon in space
probes, he said he personally cannot ac-
cept war in .. any fonn " and that he
favors a joint United States-Russian
launch at the earliest opportunity.
Asked if Russia1 like the United States.
l1tid experienced cutbacks in funds for
cosmic research. he said : "You have
to ci>unt your money everywhe-re."
Al'S Ho1iors Jtfrs. Stoddard
Prevention . Cites 1969 Pollutior.i of Santa Barbara Channel
WASHlNGTON (AP} -PresJdent Nix· lustrates our strong commltmtnt to use "'!be oil . beneath the channel where
on asked Congreu today to cancel 20 oftshore. lands ln a balanced and the 1969 blowout occurred is contained
fedtral oil leases along California's Santa responsible manner," he aald. in a geological fonnaUon whlcft was
Barbara chaMel. Hold.ers oI the leases to be canceled damaged by oil drilling. U not bled
In _. speci•l. message, Nixon said that v.'Ould be compensaied f~ .. special off this high Pf'fSSUrt ~ would escape
because of the disastrous January 1969 fund drawing on revenues {f'Qm oil pro--through zones of structural weakness
Plan Backed
By JACK BROBACK
Of lttt CNlllY PllM it•tf pollution "blowout'' at one or the oil duction at California's Elk Hill! Naval causing fUrtbe r pollution .
f rigs isl ·the channel, all 20 leases should Petroleum Reserve. "The legislation 1 am proposing would,
Oranae County Probalion Officer be terminated and a marine $anctuary The President sa id that to avokt further therefore1 allow production on these three
Margaret Grier Sought and received the created in the area. pollution, oil pumping must be ron.tinutd leases under strict management con·
blessing of the Board of Supervisors "Th ls proposal for Santa Barbara il-al three of the M leases. He sakl : trols."
Wednesday or a landmark comprehensive -------------------------------'------------
dellnquency prevention program for the
county.
Following a lengthy presenlallon by
~1iss Grier. the supervisors voted 4 to
O to : .,
-Approve the philosophical progran1
conc~pts as outlined.
-Authorize tht development o! a JO.
month demonstration project in a yet
to be specilied rommunity.
-Give the responsibility for program
policy coordination and focus to· a county
inl,.erdepartmental committee. overseen
by the County ,\ctminist rative Officer.
-Approve submission of the proposed
program t.o the Federal and State
Governments requestillg fund s to defray
cost of the project . (Cost was estimated
at $329,920 for the first three years
beginning. July I; $103,413 for first fiscal
year ).
rt1iss Grier said the project would
contain these basic element s:
-An interlacing of all related county
delinquency prevention acti\1ities u.1der
single directioo.
-The program v.•ould be intended to
serve all you th.
-A program design rontaining Speci!ic
measurable objectives and open to con-
tinuous re view and revision.
-A project that v."Ould merit the ap-
proval and support ol the Board of
Supervisors (Granted).
"Everyone talks about doing something
like this, but no one is doing ii. We
should move ahead oow," Miss Grier
emphasized.
Dubbed a "Community Services Pro-
ject" the presentation described the pro-
blem and the proposed solutions.
-The problems of delinquent beha vior
are complex and treatment and preven-
tion can not be isolated from other
societal problems. Efforts mUst be mad e
lo increase each community"s ability
to deal with its own problems; to make
effect ive use of all _of its resour('es
to meet the needs of all of its citizens.
-Many o! the social problems ad-
versely affecting all citizens are of com-
moo concern to several large county
agencies and to a variety of local groups
and institutions (An estimat~ 2.500 to
3,000 service organizations in the countyl.
-The problems causing delinquent
behavior and the efforts to pre\'ent such
behavior from occurring are too serious
to be rnel by the diffused eUorts of
many groups and agencies unless the re
iS also developed a plan to pro\'ide
coorrunaUon and direction to their ef-
fort s.
Plans. of action must be provided to
all citizens; we must share with each
other our needs, experience and en-
lhusiasm in order to develop corn-
munitit"fl committed in their concern for
each individual's growth,
Crash Kills Tot,
lnjiu·es Mother
A Riverside mOlher surfered from
serious injuries and her two and one-half
year old son was killed \Vednesday when
the ca r she v.•as driving we n I ou t
or control and broadsided into the end
or a freewa y divider. the Ca\i!ornia
lilghway Patrol reported.
Killed instantly was William ~lc~torris.
His mother, Sandra Marie, 23. is in
the intensive care ward at Anaheim
rvtemoria l Hospital Io d a y after un-
dergoing surgery for a fractured elbow
and internal injuries.
1-lighway patrol officers said Mrs.
ri·h:Morris made a hard right turn into
the eastboound transition road froin the
Newport FreeWay to the Riverside
Freeway and lost rontrol.
The vehicle skidded into the steel
divider ripping Clpen the left side of
the car.
Ortho Systemic Rose
and Flower Care .•.•
no ·mixing, iust spread
around plant and water
In. , 5 lb. box 2.98
Ortho Rote ind Flower
Spray ••• apply as a
light spray which kills in-
sects on conlacl. l 69 14 ox. •
Ortho Greenol liquid
Iron ••• can be used on
law ns, roses and all
ornamenlab. l 79 Quirt •
E.
. D.
Penney's . Garden Centers
have flower power!
A. Pretty Fuchsias or Coleus in 7%" hanging bosktts. You'll wont to hang several cf I 77
th ese for atmosphere on your patio and porch.. At this price, why not? e
I. Nerium Ole1nder in 1 gallon containerJ. A hardy, vigorous landscaping shrub with
91ossy green leaves .that produce flowers all summer long. In your choice of colori..
C, lovely flowering plants in l gallon containers. Choose lram Geraniums or Fuch-,
$ias ~ta brighten u~ your garden. At this price you can afford to buy several!
83'
771
D. Free flowering evergreen Veitchi Gardenia, with bright green (oliage and sweetly3 55 fragrant. Th ey produce white flow.ers during the warm season. Already growing ~n ~
gallon containers. Plant' a gardenful today. •
•
E. Pion! colorful bedding pl1nts now by the tray, Hardy, ailorlul Porlulaca and Phlox
• •• growing and ready to plant now.-•• c\ a down-to-earth price! Buy several trays. _..,. __ ..
OAILY ,ILOT Ill" PMf'f
_,__,_.,.,0W!-1HESE--VA tUES-
AT ANY ONE OF
THESE PENNEY STOR ES !
~RlS~AD----OOWN· t-l---1-stt0P"Sl:INGA'f;-T'00--l--
• MONTCLAJR NEWPORT BEACH 12 lct5 P,M.!
Orange Coast American Field Service chapter of-
llciels R•lhcrcd at 1 l'Vlnc Coasl Country Club thi s
\vcck to honor Florence Stoddard l~nter ). \vho Is
retlrhl g nftcr 16 yea rs as an officer in the AFS stu-
dent pro~ram. \-Vlth her arc husband James B. Stod·
da rd and Jill Sinclair, Americans Abroad coordina· ·· ~
tor. The Stoddards were_ host parents to Newp0rt's ·
first foreign itudenl in 1955.
J.
-
llAll.Y PIUT Tllurs6a, .hi,. 11, lCJ70
·Shultz. Key, Man in New Nixon. Shakeup
A H-year-old girl wrote a letter
to two judges and saved her father
from a prisop sentence. Freed to-
day on a six-month swpended sen-
tence was David Cochran, a,. who
was found guilty of stealing~ a tele-
vision set. It was his 14th convict-
ion. Despite his record, the magis-
trates decided to give bim 11one la~t chance" in reaction to a letter
wntten by Cochran's daughter.
•·Please don't send my daddy to
prison again," she wrote. 0 1 know
he has been there a few times be-
fore, but when he ~e home this
time he"'lfied.hard to work." •
A tre• trimmer really flipped
f.he flOitch in West Hollywood,
firemen rtport. The branch he
clipped oft feU oft a 16,000.volt
poweor line. The SoutMrn Call·
fornia Edilon Co. said lights
IOe't'\t out, machfntos rtopped f1'nc-
tioning and elnator1 toere 1taU-
ed in more than 200 office and
rerUUnce buildings for 90 mm.
uUs. Firemen Ml~d free tho1e
.stuck in elevators, No injuriu
.were reported.
• The Okinawa legislature passed
unanimously a law prohibiting pros·
titution in the U.S.·administered
Island territory after Jan. 1, 1972,
Kyodo news service reported. Oki·
nawa is to be returned to Japanese
rule in 1972. • Storekeeper James McNaughton,
54, has a hitching rail outside for
his customer's dogs. He said he got
the idea from an American western movie. • David Eisenhower, the presiden·
tial son-In-law, has been with the
Washington Senators baseball club
for only a few weeks, and already
he bas received a ''promotion." His
duties being varied, he-started out
as a "handyman," now be bas bee11
proclaimed 0 Honorary Super Han·
dyman," and presented with a
plaque bearing that inscription
olong with a golden hammer. •
The Wash ington Senatora btUe·
ball team U pttempting to drato
more women to its games. Sat-
urday, the club i.s givi'ng away
7,500 pantyhose.
• Rene HutChlnson of Swillington,
England says she has told her hus-
band Tom his do-it-yourself days
are over. Sparks from Hutchinson's
blowtorch set off a blaze which de--
6troyed. the roof and severley da·
maged the interior of their "dream
home." Said Mrs. Hutchinson. "He
has always been keen on doing the
odd jobs -but this is the end.'' • A panel of psychiatrists and so-
cial workers agreed at a seminar
on suicide that more men than wo-
men commit sulcide because they are "more determined." • The small land-locked kingdom
of Swaziland announced that King
Sobhuu 11 '1 birthday July 22 will
be celebrated as a public holiday
for the first time this year.
WASJllNG'roN !UPI) -President
Nllon has selected Labor Secretary
George P. Shultz to head an ambitious
new project to bring "business milnage-
ment at tbe highest level" to the sprawl~
ing $200 bllllon-a-year Ceder a 1
bureaucracy.
The appointment, announced Wed·
nesday, could make Shultz. the key man
in the administraUon because his office
of executive management and budget
will have 1 finger on every government
program.
Nixon also promoted L-a b or
Undersecretary James D. Hodgson to
succeed Shultz and named Federal Trade
Conunission (F1'C) Chainnan Caspar W.
\Vein.berger as deputy director of the
new management agency. \Veinberger
will have chief respoosibility for prepar·
U.S. Prepares
To .Bare Jet
Sale to Isra el
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The Uruted
Slates ill preparing to announce some
time next week agreement on the sale
ol • limited nt.ttnber of jct warplanes
to Israel, while making a top.lever,
behiJld.th&«eo bid to Egypt to begin
peace talks.
While declining to dlsd°"' the nwnber
Of jets Involved, administration Officials
indicated it would be a small fraction
of the 115 Pbari.oms and Sk;yhawks Israel
wants to buy on easY credit terms.
Pr<sident Nixon and the State Depart-
ment have informed Arab leaden great
"restraint" wl11 be exercised regarding
the number of planes, at least for the
time being, while an effort is made
to persuade Egyptian President Gama!
Abdel Na.wr to open indirect negotia-
tions with the neighboring state.
Ing the annual govtrnmeflt budget.
ft was the second cabinet shakeup
in five daya. NJxon announced SMuntay
that Underseorowy Of State £1Jlot L.
Richardson would replace Robert H.
Finch &! secretary _of Heahb. F.ducaUon
and Wellare, and Finch would become
a While House counse.lor.
The agency Shultz wUI .bead was
created under a reorganJLaUon plan
drafted by Nixon earlier tll1I: year and
approved by Congress. tt combines the
duties of the old budget bureau -which
it replaces -with a first-time effort
to bring effective managemen' cOntrol
to lhe federal ~tablisbment.
Nixon told newsmen gathered in the
sun-drenched White House rose garden
the new job "finally brings real business
management at the very highest level
KILLED JN JORDAN
U.S. Att ache ~erry
The U.S. decisioo to make a di!'E'ct
approach to Egypt, probably in a Jetter
from Nixon to Nasser, will be one of
)he new "initiatives" Secretary or State
William P. Rogers has promised will SJ • U S · Aid be taken by the United States in the __. 3Jll • • C
Middle East.
Officials acknowledged this would
mean · bypassing the Soviet-American
negotiations as well as the Big Four
talks at the United Nations. 'Ibey said
the aim woold be the same: to get
lstaell-EgyptJan agreement on a fonnula
for negotiations under the auspices of
U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring of
Sweden.
Of!!_cials contended they _litilJ were
uncertain whether the a"nnouncement on
warplanes to Israel woold mention any
specific number, but they doubted it.
* )1:( *
Soviets Boostin.g
Military A id
To N. Vietnam
MOOCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union
annoooced today it will increase its
military aid to North Vietnam in
response to expanded U.S. military in·
volvement in Jndochina.
An official statement said the Kremlin
agreed._ to build up Hanoi'a defense
capacity under an agreement signed in
1iofoscow today between the Soviet Union
and North Vietnam.
Details of the accord.were not disclos-
ed.
''The Soviet Union ls giving additional
assW.ance to Vietnam at a time V.'hen
American imperialists are ihtensifying
the aggressive war in South Vietnam.
when they are bombing some areas
of the DemocraUc Republic of (North)
Vletnam, carrying out military escala-
tion in Laos and waging an aggressive
war in Cambodia," the statement
distributed by the orficial Tass Ne\1-'S
Agency sald.
The new treaty apparently supplements
the existing Soviet-North Vietnamese ac-
cord which was signed last year.
W a s Bargaining
F or Kin's Life
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S.
Army atla che in Alyunan, Jordan, was
shot lo deattl by Arab guerl'illas while
bargaining for the safety or his wife
and two young children.
Maj. Robert P. Perry, 34, was a
spe<:ialist in Arab affairs as.signed to
the Jordanian capital since 196i. He
was a native of Chicago.
The State Department said Perry was
killed early Wednesday by gue~illas who
fired through the door of his home in
:lfl embattled residential section o[ Am-
man.
A report quoted witnesses as saying
that Perry was "killed by automatic
weapOns fire at cd.Jose range through
his locked front door when the Feyadin
(Palestine guerrillas) demanded entry."
Earlier \Vcdnesday the State Depatment
said Perry was killed in crossfire
between guerrillas and Jordanian troops.
* * * Guer rillas Treat
Hostages W ell
BEtRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -~·o
An1erican newsmen, who eluded Palesti-
nian gue rrillas occupying the Intercon-
tinental Hotel In Amman, Jordan, said
here \Vednesday night guests held
hostage in the hotel have been well
treated .
\Vill iam Touhy of the Los Angeles
Times and Jesse Lewis of the WashMgton
Post, escaped from the hotel after being
held hostages for 24 hours by guerrillas
of the Popular Front for Ole Liberation
of Palestine (PELPJ.
Summer Reigns Over East
---------
'
into the exeaitive branch of sovern·
ment."
In a related development, tbe While
House announced presidential counsel
Jom D. Ebrllcbrnan would serve as
chief of stafJ for the newly ertated
OomesUc Alfa.in Council.
Nixon, will act as chairman or the
counll, which will lncJude aU cabinet
members except Secretary of State
Wllllm;n P. Rogers and Secretary of
Defense Melvin R. Laird.
Shq!U: sald the coundJ wUJ "detmnlne
what is to be done and the Office
of EzecuUve Management will dete-rmine-
how to do it a.nd how well." He said
there would be substantial overlap
between the two functions.
Robert P. Maye, who served u bud.gel
director alnc;e Nlzon took office, wu
shilled to the White House u a countelor.
Nixon dld not immediately name a
replaoement for Weinberger a the ~.
Weinber1er hu headed the cammlaion
since January and just this ,...k be
pmlded over a reorganization ol the
agency to make It mote responsive to
consumer protection.
"We are movJng him from the com·
mission earlier than we had hoped,"
Nixon aald of Weinberger, "but we need
him ln this new job."
HodPon, 55, former vice president
fot: jndustrlal relations for the Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation in Burbank, declined
to discuas bow be will run the Labor
Department because be facn Senate
coUJrmatloo.
Suez Raids Continue
] ordan Capital Tense
Aft.er Ritt.er Fighting
By United Preas International .
Israeli "arplanes swept across the Suez
Canal today for what Tel Aviv com-
muniques described as the 21st con-
secutive day of air attacks against Egyp-
tial) bases. Egypt_ said Hs artillerymen
blasted Israeli positions along the
·waterway with a 9 0 • m I n u t e bom-
bardment.
Intra-Arab turmoil in J o"r d an
overshadowed the Arab-Israeli war ac-
tiom.
0 f I i c i a I govemrnent communiques
from the Jordanian capital of Amman
said calm had returned to the city after
thre;e days of fighting between army
• forces and Arab guerrillas demanding
a more militant stanci! against Israel.
But a guerrilla broadcast ordered Arab
command-Os in Amman to "keep your
fingers on the trigger." A spokesman
repor\ed new fighting today and Arab
press reports said at least 500 persons
had been killed and wounded in clashes
this week.
The dead included the U.S. Embassy's
air attache in Amman. Fourteen
American hostages v.·ere among 84
foreigners being held by guerrillas in
an Amman hotel.
ln Tel Aviv, Israeli government
officials said they were watching develop-
Nixon Demands
Congress Moves
Ag ainst Crime
' WASlfiNGTON (UPI) -President
ments in Amman closely. Befort the
1967 war Israel sald the Jewish state
would not stand idly by if Arab guerrillas
overthrew Kitlg Hussein, considertd a
moderate among Arab leaders.
Jn Beirut, Hus.sein said today the situa-
tion was returning to normal in Amman
but a Palestinian guerrilla spokesman
claimed fighting flared again in the
Jord~nlan capital between guerrillas and
regular army troops.
A guerrilla spokesman in Beirut blam-
ed Hussein's uncle, Maj. Gen. Sherif
Nasser Ben Jamil, commander-in-chief
of the armed forces, for the renewed
fighting today. The guerrillas are deman-
ding Jamil be fired as part of the
price for a setUement.
"Jordanian heavy artillery is shelling
southern Amman, ·which is Palestinian
(refugee) and Jordanian residential
areas," the guerrilla spokesman said.
He also charged that Jordanian forces
fired on a "clearly marked" Palestine
red crescent ambulance west of AmmM,
killing seven occupants and wounding
two more .
The Voice of Palestine, a guerrilla
radio staUon in Cairo, also challenged
Amman radio reports that normalcy was
returning to Amman.
. "Amman. radio is picturing the situa-
hon as quiet and claims that fighting
has stopped at a time when annored
loops and army regiments are moving
again and at a lime when your brethren
are confronting tanks at El-Baqa, Naour
an Ras Ed·Ein (on Amman'• outskirtls),"
the radio said.
The broadcast called on guerrillas "to
keep your fingers on the trigger, to
erect barriers in the streets and alleys,
to sow nails on the roads and pour
oil on the streets."
MOVING UPSTAIRS
l abor Secretary Shultz
Breast Cancel'
Passed on From
Mother 's Milk?
DETROIT (UPI) -A virus believed
a factor in breast cancer may be
transmitted through a nursing mother's
milk to her infant daughter, gc:Jertista;,
have found.
Dr. Michael J. Brennan, president oC
th.e Michigan Canct;r Foundation (MCF)
said Wednesday it was believed ~ virus
may lie dormant in a girt until she
reaches puberty.
He said scientists froin the MCF and
the Institute for Medical Research (IMR)
in Camden, N.J ., theorized the viru1
then begins reproducing in the breast.
gets into a woman's milk and causes
a tumor. However, the virus was not
thought to act alone in causing breast
cancer.
Breruian said iI the findings proved
correct, '·there would be an argument
for avoiding the nursing of female infants
if there is a high frequency of breast
cancer in the family."
The virus was found in the milk of
6 of 100 nursing women chosen at ran-
dom, he said. Dr. Dan H. Moore of
the IMR examined ·the milk of women
whose families had a high incidence
of breast cancer and found the virus
in their breasts and passed it on to
the children when the babies mature.
In all cases where the . virus was
found, the woman's mother had l:Jad
breast cancer.
Nixon told Congre.'Js today to "get off
dead center" on his crime legislative
package and said the I~wmakers may
face retaliation from the voters in
November if new anticrime laws are
not passed .
Belief Flowing In
"The major failure of this Congress
has been its failure to act on any of
these bills." Nixon said. "Partisanship
ls no excuse."
As the President was calling for actio'il
on Capitol Hill , Vice President Spiro
T. Agnew said In a speech on crime
that criminal elements, whether Mafia
leaders or dishonest repainnen, "must
be fought with every weapon available
and sonsistent with our Constitution."
Nixon, speaking informally to a group
of U.S. Attorneys visiting the White
I-louse. said Congress should "get off
the dead center on which it has been
operating, get these bills out of com-
mittee and get these laws passed."
Nixon s · has been receiving Jet-
ter aroun country demanding
action on crime legislat He said crime
is a top issue in public opinion polls
taken around the country.
Peru Aid PW.nes Fly Around Clock-
ANTA, P~ru (AP)-Earthquake relief
operations were slow gelling started,
but they are moving along now, and
a dirt strip al this village in the Huaylas
Canyon has become the busiest airport
in South America.
From dawn to dusk every day, planes
haul food, medicine and other supplies
into the canyon from Lima and the
port city of Chimbote. They fly out
with survivors -injured CN' unhurt -
of the t.1ay 31 quake, which killed 50,000
person.s.
Juan Cardirnil Landazuri-Ricketts flew
to Anla Wednesday to see the relief
operation and to comfort the survivors.
Officials said his visit was "worth a
ton of medicine ."
Peruvian authorities reported the third
...
Ariz.., last year, Jl'lor lo moving here
in November.
Mi's. 'Ilioresen was taken to Valley
Medlcal H<>l!pital befort she was jailed,
but police would not say whether she had
been Injured. The FretllO County jail
matron said she b&d no outward signs
of injury.
The couple's son, Midlael, 8, was on
his way to echool at the time of the
shooting.
Thoresen, •"ho inherited from his
grandfather • Wt estimated aL $'70
mlllloo, once said he had apenL most
of It, mainly on his gun collections.
Hb father 1ll president of Uie GtML
Western $tffl Co., Ollcago.
Gun collecting, which Tho'C'ele.n said
had been his hobby since he wu I,
led to his conviction in March 1919
on a federal tharge o( Illegal int.erst.ate
shipment of firearms. The charge follow-
ed a 1967 raid on the-1boresens' San
Francisco mans.Ion and a warehouse
where 77 tons ol weapons and am-
munition were seited. including maclllne
guns aJ'ld an antitank cannori.
The. day before he died, Thore~·s
appeal rrom the oonvici:ion wu upheld
in the 9th U.S. Circuit Coort of Appeals
In San rrancboo, l\'t:llch ordered 1
rehwtna <ii the case.
lo_ss of an aircraft in a week of relief
fltghts. The National Information Office
said a Peruvian air force helicopter
crashed near the town or Cajacay and
three persons aboard were killed
Earlier in the day, an Argentine Fok-
ker F27 with seven persons aboard was
repqrted missing en route from Lima
to .Anta . Last Saturday an American
helicopter flying into the canyon was
smashed against a hil1side by a strong
downdraft. The two crewmen and nine
~sengers were nol injured, but the
hehcopter was destroyed.
~ne of th" big twin-motor Chinook heh~ers sent . from the United-Sta tu
made its first flight into the Canyon
Wednesdar, hauling in relief supplies
and canymg out stretcher casea to Lima.
SUSPECT JN MURDER _.
Mr1, LoulH Thor•Htt
• I
• •
' I
•
I
•
~Fountain V ~lley ·
• • . • EDITION
* •
VOL. 63, NO. 139, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' THURSDAY; JUNE · II ,~1970
Tot!ay~ F~I
, N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
f \ •
llurttington Board Chief Backs Rafferty Offer
By AUN DIRKIN
Of llt Diab' l"W St«! ' Mat.Ulew WeyuJter,, president · of. the
.Hynt,lrigton . Bt"ach .,Union High . School
District Board of Trustees, today defend-
ia hiJ acceptance ·of an offer 'by Dr.
Mai Rafferty to send an aide to examine
the district's teaching 'practice3.
"A. parent complained and I simply.
acted to . Pl!t the fire .out,'' ._Weyuker
commented. ""-lii< pr'6iderit agreed that he did not
' •
conSM!t other board membera before tak-
ing acUon.
Asked ii he was aware that his name
w~. on the letterhead of the Orange
County Committee to Re-elect of. Raf·
ferty as · state superinteDdent of public
instruction. Weyuker said, "I gave them
penninion to 1use my name six months
ago."
But be hotly denied that tbe move
was a political stunt.
''I'm not asklna: Or. Raffert1 Lo come
down and make a speech, but to send
down one of his assillants whjch he
ilad offered to do. It could be that
he wUI send WU9on Riles."
Riles, Dr. Ralf~'s onetime deputy,
is running against the state schools chief
and will face him in a run-off election
Nov. 2.
The Issue arose when. Weyuker, wOo
is also the administrative assistant to
Assemblyman ~ Burke (R-Hun-
tington Beach) received-complaints over
-
New .Deaths, Heist?
• ~iberty Due Back Friday on Charges
~· By ARTIRJR R. VINSEL
01 .... Dellr ...... '1aff
Candlelight killer Robert W, Uberty
may have gone about free -dressed
as a woman -ln a Southland manhunt
s~rred by a series of murders and
robberies adding up today like knots
in a cancUe wick.
Authorities in Colorado Springs, Colo.,
dl.1cloled startllrw new details about the
c.pture of. the ~year-old Orange County
man and his two companions Wednesday.
lie allegedly bragged In a $109 motel
slii:kup outside the Rocky Mountain
foothill r e so r t city that he was
California's notorious cand.1elight killer .
A burnt candle was alsc left in his
room.
teachbii metbodJ.
~Edmund C.P. Sheehan, an Alcoholic
Be:Verage Control officer fr om
Westminster, who has a child enrolled
at Fountain Valley High SChool, ·com·
plained about students having to tnterp'ret
Beatles' songs and defining suCh drug
culture· terms as "blow your mind ,·•
"stoned'.' and "drag." .
The Sheehans appartnttY wrote to the
school principal, R. Paul · Berger, and
district sµperlntendent Dr. Max Forney.
"Mr . Sheehan felt noUUng wu being
done,'.' Weyuker said. ,
"Sheehan then wrote to Dr. · Raf~rty
arKI ' he replied that he would send a
curriculum. expert down , if the• achoo I
board de~red ," Weyuker Wt(lt on. "When
I saw tbit,.I accepted the offer. Nobody 's
playing politics here, it's simply that
a proble111 needs to be solved. By helplog
Mr. Sheehan we are helpinfl: the district."
Trustee Joseph RibaJ characterized the
inve.sUgaUon as a political stunt. and
·~
said before Tuesday night's bOard
~ting that he would "certainly object
to ha\lling some Max Rafferty creep
down here to make a atu nt out 'of.
lhi.s."
The matter was not discussed In ,public
Tu"c.sda-y night, but , was introduced in
an n.ecutive session on the ground5
that it was a personnel m1tter.
Other board members confinned. today,
however, that no names were mentioned
iStt WEYUKER, P•IO !)
Lawmen from Orange and San Diego
counties were in Colorado Springs or
scheduled to depart today. with a 1,000-
page ~ier alltgedly linking the former
mental.patient to m.apy ~ crlmes.
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1J
'11 I
UPI ,.........
HANDCUFFED SUSPECT HUSTLED OFF TO JAIL
Lib•rtv Lases Liberty in Color•da Sprint•
••we'"' Ce be ,bR llQ1eUUu Mt' do
with at ~ one Smta , 1.na ~,"
"'""'""' Oranp <;:oanty Deputy District Attome~ Al Welll Iii Colorado Sprln&•·
Liberty is \o be fiown to San Diego
Friday attar waivlnj ~tradition in the
torture-slayinc of Robert J. Irion, 53,
six days ago.
A 17-year-okt Long Beach boy kidnaped
by Liberty and his red-haired girHrlend
last Saturday, ha told police he was
tied to a chair and forced to watch.
Sa n Diego homlclde detective John
Mullen also flew to Colorado Wednesday
with Oranie County District Attorney 's
Investigator Ray Miller, who knows
Liberty weU.
Huntington Beach Detective Sgt. Monty
McKeMOn aod Detective Gil Veine were
flying back at noon todi)', to compare
a .32 caliber revolver Liberty carried
with one used in a local killing. '
Liberty, whose last known address was
350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, has been
indicted by the Orange County Grand
Jury for the murrder of Thomas Altorina,
25. 1n Sunset Aquatic Park last March.
Besidei that killing and the murder
CSee KILLER, Pace Zl
Valley, County
, ~e Squat:((
J>act _Postponed
Fired Prof Must Initiate
• Action on a proposed agreement
between Orange County and the City
of Fountain. Valley on servi~ aod
development or Mile Square Regional
Park within the city, has been deJayed
Until June 16 by the county Board of ,
Supertisors.
·supervisor William Phillips argued that
Reinstatement Action ,
By RUDI NIEDZIEl..SKI
OI llM DellJ ,llft Miff
Arly appeal for the re·instatem1111 of
Dr. James Cataniaro all chairmaft of
the Golden West Coll. Je social sciences
division would have to be Initiated by
him persooally. .
lst week of school and m~kes it difficult
for him to find a comparable position
at another institution at such a late
date.
This morning, Dr. Catanzaro said he
has not decided whether-or not he woula
(Ste .GWC PROF, P•1t zr
Tlte Water's .Fine •
Rosemary Kelley, 19, Miss Fount.a.ln."Valley, invite.s
residents of the community to get in the swim this
summer. Registration for swimming lessons opens
at 9·a.m. Saturday at Fo.untain Valley-Community
Center, 10200 Slater Ave. Lessons .for ·adults as wetJ·
as childfen start June 22 at Fountain Valley 8!.Jd.
Los Amigos High Schoql pools. The cost is $8.50 for,
10 lessons.
Antiwar Forcesin Crucial
Victory in Senate .Vote
WASHINGTON CAP)-...: Antiwar Iort'ts
seeking tO curb future U.S.' actions in
Cambodia scored a crucial, victory . in
the Senate today.
They turned· back an -administra~lon
supported amendment by Sen. Robert
C. Byrd (0-W.Va .), to spell out presiden-
tial auUiorlty to take whatever action
he found necess ary to protect U.S. forces
in V·ietnam.
The,roll call vote was 52 to 47. •
Foej or Byrd's . proposal, including
Chainnan "J. w. Fulbright (0-Ark.), or
the Senate Foreign ReiaUons Committee, ' charged that it could lead fo a second
U.S. assault into Cambodia without con-
gressional approval.
Senate Democratic Leader 1\.1 i k e
Mansfield moved promptly to seal the
victorX ·bY offering language lo specify
that the pending Cooper-Church , amend·
ment to reslrict U.S. actions in. Cambodia
did nothin·g to restrict the President's
constitutional powera as commantler-i.n·
chief.·
..
The vote on Byrd's amendment came
after the West Virginia Democrat. was
blocked in a last -minute effort to
•·sweeten" hls 'amendment to attract
additional supporl · .
Fulbrlght, f leadlng\ supporter of ·the
Cooper-Owrch amendment to curb U.S.
actions, said Byrd's· lat"est move ~·ould
confuse .the· is6ue.
-tr -tr -tr
Here's Roll ·Call
On Antiwar Win
Over Cambodia
WASHINGT01' fAP) ,-Here Is the
52 , to 47 vote by which · the .senate
reje,:ted an amendment by Sc'. Robert
C. Byrd . (0-W. V.a.) to. si:~· I out the
Presiden's authority 'to take , whatever
acfuln he decides is neces~ to prol~l
U.S. ,Voops in Vietnam: •
Private Beaches· . '
.Access Study
Set by County
A study of pos!ible access by the
public to Orange Coast beach areas
!roQting on private property will be
presented to the Orange County Board
of Supervisors June 24 .
Al that time, County Administiativ•
Officer Robert Thoril.as will re-port on
'.'the feasibility of condUcting tbe .stud1
1n cooperation with the five beach .com-
munities ." ' ·
. Supcr;visor Robert Ballin, ,who:made
the original proposal irl. May, said,. "We
want to detehriine which cities .wan~
to participate and gel movi.ng. We should
negotiate cost-sharing with the cities and
the qne willing to pay the largest share
we will do first."
He added that the study should not
duplicate present efforts such as the
Three Arch Qay to Dana Point (Salt
Creek f area ~ich ia under negotiaUon
betWj!en a c:ounty department head .com.
~lttee and the Laguna Niguel Coipota-
bon, o~ers or the beach (;oflt property.
Batb-n said JJe 1had gotlcn the idea
for the study from a sjn1ilar : one in
Los Angele.s County, "in whlch many
unknown access ri hts were discovered:"
-oounty-,department heads should be Caned
I upon to ·outline I.he proposal because
ol lhe! "'unusual " financial arrangements.
Supervi.wr WLlliam Hirstein had first j 1 noted that the county was agreeing to
That was the opinioo given \'kdnesday
f?Y trusteea of the Orange· Coast· Junior
College Dislrict, who listened to a gh:iup
of dissatisfied Catanzaro supporters for
nearly two houi;s.
Board Chainflan Donald Hoff told the
audience of about 75 students and citzens
that per90llfle1 matters, such as the pro-
fessor's demotion , by law cannot be
discussed in public session unless Ule
Real Fish ~story For I.he amendment -47
Democrats )or:
Allen o( Ala .. Bible of Nev., Byrd
of Va., Byrd of W. Va., CJnnon of
Nev. • ' ·
Coast
pay 100 percent o( the road improvement
cosls involved and wondered why lt
wesn't hail( and haH.
"A compromise agreement discussed
for more thin a year has been worked
out. between the city and county,'' ex-
plained Suptr'{isor Robert Battin. in
whole district the park is located.
GRADS LISIED
iJ'O DAY IN PILOT
Members QI the gradua~ng classes
of Jl'IO at both Huntlnpm Bead! and
Fountain Valley high schools are
pru<nted today by the DMLY PIUYf,
't'he graduation roster for Huntington
Beach Ulsh School is on Page 22. Foun-
tain Valley High grads are listed on
Page-U.>.:
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Beach Trio Hook Record Marlin
person involved ask.s for a hearing. Special to Lite DAILY PILOT
"We have received no direct request," HONOLULU -A trio of Huntington
said HoU, explaining ;that the trustees Beach men are sore-banded but happy
"are not Involved'' until such a re(juest here today, alter landhtg a world record
is filed. Pacific Blue Marlia Wednesday off the
He said the trustees cannot "try the famed surfing baven'Ol Makaha Beach.
case•· "without Dr. Cat an i a r o' J The huge fish outweighs the old record
permission. marlin by • quarter ton, weighing in
He read 1 letter: by Or. catanuro at IMS pounds, after bein1 towed behind
ad4ressed to Golden West College presi· 1 ch~rter boat for 20 mile.1, to Kewalo
deflt which st.ales"' that fie respec:U the~ Basin.
administration 's prero1ative to remove "I never caught...anythlag bigger th_,.
him from bis poslUon. ·~ • three-pound tJ:1>1i1 be( .... ," ,bubbled
At-uaaame Ufhe, however. l6e liUer · Charles Lewi1, w,bO w.. ~led )ly~ ' condenw the. Umlng' am! .tlle•slyle of ·Plli'*'ll' "911 lll)oe W•llter.
the dedsioo ,1wblch aoconling t9 at. !wt · n.' Pini ..wia "W'aa IO Itri< it• '
one student amounts to "a calculated head wouldn 't evtn flt into the -stern
·stab in the back." hole Oc skipper ~QI Cho)''• Coreen
Dr. Catanzaro wa1 removed (rom the C., through which most game· fish are
chalnnanship laat wrtk 1fter four years landed. •' ·or service. He claims the action was Choy de:!ICJ'lbed the._ struggle to bring_
"reprehensible .. since It was taken during the Blue Marlin li>:la not too dillfqult
until the beauty was brought up to
be gaffed.
He sa\d Lewis, Morello and Walker
suffered· IRjurles when the fish began
thrashing and crushed their hands
against the side of the boat.
"r stuck my gaff int<i It. then tried
to. haut it up, but I lost the gaff because
I'd never encountered a11ylhin1 like this,"
said Choy.
He S.id he brqughl the <;ore:J_ C,
aro<lnd .Jn a:. circle, backod up to , the
motlln. •lid sonk a lat& 'l\'•tllook,J~tb
It.I .fle;lh and'·set· out for the landin'g
bql~. • ' ' .. ,. . .
"We prayed the sharks woukl stax
aw~:· ·he rela~. "All three fellowa
workect·aa~hard-aa..lhey.~ould kl bring
It ill. We "didn 't want· to lose thlltirlz:e:-U
~he men wm Jrolling wllh lures three
miles off the ~ward side or the island
· (Ike MARLIN, P~&• !l"
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Dodd of Conn.,. E~tland of Mlss.,
Ellender of La., Ervin of N.C .. Holland
of Fla.
Holllngs of S.C., Long' of La.1 Ml)Clellan
of Ark., McGee of Wyo., Russell of Ga.
Sparkman of Ala., stennis . of MiSs .•
Tairdadge of Ga. -18.
Republicans for:
Allott of Co)o:, Bake< of Tenn.. B<Jlmon
of Otcla., Bennett of tJtah, • Boas of
Del. '
eoOk of Ky ., Cotton of N.H .• Curtls
of Neb., Dole of Kan.. Dominick of
-co10.
F.aMln· of-Arl~ .• ~Fona ~of ..oHawail r
Cold•ater .oL .Arlz .• 7.1li'llfin ol Mk~.
P~u:ney of>l\la. • . . . ,.
, "tlonltn...l!L.l\'l'§., Brush• ·of Neb.,
Jol]lan of l\loho,, Mllat"OI i.wa. Murphy'
of Callf. •
Piarson of Kan.,-Prouty of Vt.,, Scott:
of Pa., Smith.of lit .. stevens of AJ11kl.. i
Thormoncrof S.C.,~ T~Of Telll:aa,
Wllllam1 of Del.: Youn&, of N.D •. -1
ll
-(Ste ROLL CALL, Po19 !)
•
We•ther
JI 's Into lhe sunny ae:Venlies for
the coastal area Friday, with j111t
a · tew early morning clouds to
block the solar penetration.
INSIDE TODAY
Delign and build faster racina
yachU and sailors will .beat ~a
po:th to 1101.11 door. HMbor Area
buiLder.s have learned that ltr·
gon well~ Page-20.
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I IWI. v PILOT H Thondot, Juno 11. 1970 •
.Rllli Beba Cla~a
... State Cons·iders
I
Beach Pro.posal
State park officials are considering an. offer made by Huntington Beach
to operate Bolsa. Chica State Beach.
A 1'yei" ot "no" on the city's proposal
may decide whether city funds wUI be
t.ll8d in a JqaJ battle to gain pennanent
From Page I
WEYUKER ...
6uini the session and Dr. Rlbal uid
the aubject discussed was not a valid
pel'SOMel matter and was a violntion
of ihe Brown Act which defines the
rules for e:iecuUve sessions.
"1 don't think encutivt sessions sho)lld
be used to hide stnsitive issues from
the public.'' Ribal charged.
Weyuter agreed that no names' were
reve.aied during the RS!ion, but A.id
pencmeLm.atten were discusaed. "Our-lne the meeting Dr. Forney said we
could 1Up l'.nd aomeooe's name mlght
alip out."
The outcome of the meetlbg h not
clear.
lt ls known, however, lhal durinJ the
seaion Dr. Berger auired ttustees that
he was investigallng the affalr and that
Dr. Forney felt the investigation could
bell be handled bY the di.strict.
"Most board members agreed that I
did the rigbl thing (in aaklng Dr. Raf.
ferty to send an assistant)" Weyuker
said. "Moot of them felt we bad nothing '
to hide and that I did a good job
In puWng the fire out."
Nevertheless It does appear that the
board president did not escape critlclmi.
Ribal said fellow trustees John Bentley
and Dr. Ralph Bauer "&hared my censure
of this action."
"They wre very resentful of one
,,erson assu.miJli the responsibility o[
calling the &late auperintelldent to rush
BOmeoWJe down on aome wild in-
vestJgation," RibaJ charged.
Contacted by the DAILY PILOI'
Ber!Uey. a federal housing atlmlniatrator:
said, "! woilld ·not say I agreed Jn
total with Matt's action. Maybe he was
• UtUe quick, bQt I'm not raising the
dickens about it for 1 think he aded
as be 11w best. t do feel that this
matter can be handled by the ad-
ministration.''
Dr. Bluer, a dlembt. commented .. U
the adm.lnbtration wants help tn 'trus,
line, bul.-l'm not UW.Ung tbat they
go to Ra!lerty. llu!,,i!, ._,,y "l!!I ~lt>
from the state theri thllt\·okaJ-,wlth
me. That option Jbould remain with
the administration and it's my im-
pression that the 'est of the board agreed
with this." ~·-~ Dr. Bauer addelll!f ' bell that
the adminlstraUoa ''&l ~ ap.
propriate act.ion. ' '
The fifth board meinber; Ray Schmitt,
al!O left doubt whether there was full
agreement at the executive session. '"I,
for one, wouldn't say we air agreed.
1 think it would have been better had,
Walt gone to the board first, but he
didn't. We as a board left the matter
up to the administrat.ioo."
Responding to these comments,
Weyuker aaid, "'I probably should have
checked it out with the rest of the
board. I . tried to reach two of them,
but they were lied up and I decided
to go ahead rather than let the situation
&et worse."
It ls not clear whether a slate· cur-
rioJlum expert will be. &ent down from
Sacramento. Weyuker &aid he had not
recel\.'i!d a reply to his acceplanct of
Raffuty's offer.
The board president repeated that he
felt sud! an u:amination would do rio
hann.
"We. are al1 cmfide.nt th.al our ad·
ministration can handle. this but if the
state. does come down \\'e will be most
happy to cooperate. It won't cost us
anything and it never does any harm
to have }'ti Ur cunieu1um looked at."
DAILY PILOT
Oil.ANG!: COAST l'UILhtllNG COMl'.1-HY
Jlob1tt N. W,,11
Prllldlftt 1M l'llO••tftfl"
Jotk R. (.;y1ley
\'le. Prftlt!Ml <lr4 .,.t,·.~r•I M1~1,tr
ThOlr!tt IC1evil
Ee:"'r
'fho"'tt A. M'Urp~iftt
Mt"'g"'; EO·TW
Alt" Oirk,ft .
W•t O•t'lflt c.w~•y 1£d1t&r
-. Alb11t W. 11111
17l7' lttth 8011l t¥1ril
Milling Ailtlr111: P.O. loa 790, 926CI
Oth t Offiu.
l.1111111 8tJt~: 222 ~Ol°til 11.v..,111
C.Jll "'"'" llO Wt.:1 lllV $"Cto • .. ....., 8tttlt: 2:111 W"'t ll1llMl1 ll011ltv1'<11
&1n (lfoM/lq; »5 Norift E! C.l"'tP'IO 111111
o.i.tt.V "II.OT, "":t~ ~ a <'O"'lliftCd •~t .. _ttt. .... fllbllsliul dtfh' ••<..,i s.....
11111' Ill -rltk Cd•llefol !Or LltWll 14Krt, N--' .. tdl, c .. ,, M••· 1tun1.,,.•oi
... tJI Mlf ~WI VllioW, t iOrlf Wilft \W~ "'lontl H11iw... 0...,,t CO!ll Pwb'llft1nq ~ftl' ,..lolllflt -''"'' l tt t• :1111 Wtll lt!WI II! ... ,. HtWpatl a .. clt, .or.II JJ0 "''t~I •ir·Sfl'•. C..11 "#ttl.
,, •• , •••• f7141 642-4)21
,,_ W....i.* Cell 140·1220 ·
c ...... ~ 641·5671
°""1t"4'1to ,,,., &.,.. \,l)tl° ~l'~""" ~. .... -.. l ltf'... llkllttllltlli. di*""" IMtMr ... '"~'-l• llfhl"' _, m llP I ICM' wt"'9"" UlllCWI ,..... !NlilM ti ~ OW1'191'".
.._, ~......,. "1tl IJf N--1 l•td't •• ca.-M99, ~ ... !Wlc .. iett t'J' °'"*' CM #9:'!4~1 ..., me11 u JO """"''r' ...i'*""" ..ii....o-. u.• lllP.lll'ltv.
public access acrou "tin can" beach
to the Bolsa Chica strand .
John Jlightower, chief of the con·
cessions division of the department of
plrks and recreation. said today in
Sacramento that his depart.mtnt will
study the Huntington Beach pro~al
and probably call for more meetings
with city officials.
City Attorney Don Bonfa and H3rbors
Director Vince ~1oorhouse laid the Bolsa
Chica plan on the desk of state Park!'!
Director William Penn Mott, Jr., last
week in Sacramento.
Huntington Beach has been asked by
the state to pursue the legal fight ti)
gain permanent access across "tin can"
beach.. an abandoned JOO-foot wide
stretch of railroad right.of-way parallel
to P~cific Coast Highway.
U pennanertt actess were granted
across "tin can" be8ch the \lalue Qf
the land would drop and the st.ate
Division of Highways coold buy it for
much Jess under condemnation prir
ceedinJS than now possible.
But if city officials are going to spend
their money and time fighting the state.'11
batUe, they want something in return
-namely the right to run and develop
the Rate beach.
Bonfa has filed legal action as the
first step toward gaining public acceM
to the Huntington Pacific Corporation's
private beach, but thWI far has ignored
the Bolsa Chica area.
Clcy officials haven't decided when
or if they will take the necessary legal
action to acqulre the "tin can" beach
ri¢tls.
State officials have also claimed they
didn't have the money for a legal battle
Over the ~ches.
F,.... r,.,,e l
ROLL CALL. ••
Democrata •&•fn1t:
Anderson of N.M., Bayh of lnd.1
Burdick or N.D., Cllurcb ol Idaho,
Cranston of Calif. ·
Eagleton ol M.. FuibriRht ol Ark.,
Gore of TeM., ~ravel of Aluia, Harris
of Okla.
Hart of Mich., Hartke or Ind., Hughes
of Iowa, lnouye of Hawaii, Jackson of
Wa<h.
Jordan or N.C., Kennedy of Mass.,
~agnuson ot Wash., Mansfield of Mont., ~cCarthy of ~flnn., -
' McGovern of S.D., Mct,_yre of N.H.,
Metcalif of Mont., Mondale. of Minn.,
Montoya of N.M.
Moss of Utah, Muskie of Maine, Nelson
of W~ .• Pastore of R.I.
Promise of Wis.. Randolph of W.
Va ., Ribicolf of Conn., Spong of Va .,
Symington ol ,,_fo.
Tydings or Md.. Williams of N.J.,
Yarborougft ol Tex., Young of Ohio -
39
Republl can1 against:
Aiken of Vt., Brooke of Mass., Case
Clf. N.J •• Cooper of Ky., Goodell of N. Y.
HaUie.ld. of Ore., Ja:vit.s 0£ N,Y.,
Mathias of Md ., Packwood of Ore., Percy
of Ill.
Saxbe of Ohlo, Schweiker of Pa., Smith
of Maine -14
. Absent -Mundt (R.S.D.)
F1'om r,.,,e l
MARLIN ..•
of Oahu when the big marlin struck
and ripped off 3oo yards of liRe before
settling tklwn to a tug-of-war lasting
45 minutes.
The marlin was 15 feet, 8 inch~!
long and measured. B7 illches in girth,
while the old world record catch weighed
1,253 pounds, according to gamelishing
experts.
Choy noted the Huntington Beach men
also landed a 65-foot sailfish, which isn't
large by record stan~ards, but is rare
in th~ walers. .
Walker, Morello and Lewis are all
salesme11 for Beach City Dodge:, Hun·
Ungton Beach, and won the all-expense·
paid Hawaiian junket for meetiag their
sales quotas:
BoardJUemher Picked
Newest member of the Huntingtoo
Beach Design Re.view Board iJ Joseph
L. Alfano. 37. of 1323 Huntington Ave.
The archlt~t was appointed to the
\•olunteer board by the city council Tues-
day.
Gravy Spill
Wreck Excuse
Santa Ana police Lt. Richard
Bradley said today that he had
thought he had heard them all
but the excuse given for a traffic
mishap Wednesday afternoon tops
the record.
.. Steven Bowman, 19, of Orange.,
dri ving a rented t"·o-ton lruck on
East 17th Stl'eel al Grand Avenue,
told us a .dish of hot gravy on
-~ dasl)l>oard overturned, spilling ontg his hand,·· 8rlfdley relaled~
His trilck colllded wHh a srTiall
foreign car drivel by Rit~ard S.
Rufer , 19. of 17157 Button"·ood St.,
rountain Valley. Th~re wtre no
injuries .
'
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HofORED AT GWC
'Out1t•nding Citizen' K1uf.m1n
Henr y Kaufman~
Ex-city Official,
To Receive Honor
Former Huntington Beach city council.
man and planning commissioner. Dr.
Henry S. Kaufman, will be honored to-
night· as the "Outstaning Citizen of the
Year" during Golden West College 's
fourth commencement exercises.
The citation. issued by the Orange
Caast Junior College District board of
trustees, will be presented by Dr. Nor-
man E. Watson. district chancellor.
It honors Kaufman for his "vigorous
leadership and vision to the planned
growth of the city during his IS years
of service on the planning commi!ision
and four years on the city council. .
Kaufman was appointed to the planninR
c<lmmission in 1945 by the late Mayor
Tom Talbert.
In 1965, he chaired the Urban Land In.
slitute panel, a major, systematic study
of land use, planning, and development.
Born in Worcester. Mass., Kaufman
attended the City College of New York
and the University of Pittsburgh as a pre-
optometry student. In 1939, he moved
wes:l and earned his degree at the Los
Angeles College of Optometry two years
later.
A resident oT Huntington Beach for 27
years. he was elected ' to the city council
in 1966, and during his tenn spearheaded
many of the city's progressive planning
idea!, Including the Top of the Pier Plan,
Parking Authority and Design Review
Board.
Jn addition to city responsibilities, he
served on the board of directors of the
Huntington Beach Chamber or Commerce,
Rotary Club, and the West Orange Coun-
ty Water Board. He was founding presi-
dent of Temple Sharon. Costa Mesa .
Kaufman and his wife, Muriel. have
been foster parents in the American
Field Service. program. They have three
chlldren. Daniel is no1" working on his
master's degree at the University of
Tel-Aviv : Diane is visiting in lsrael : anrl
Debby is a junior at the University of
California, San Diego.
Cong Massacre
75 in Hamlet
In S. Vietnam
SAJQON (UPI) -Viet Cong guerrillas
throwing grenades into bunkers filled
with terrified villagers overran a South
Vietnamese hamlet today and killed 75
civilians and injured 83 others.
A South Vletnamese spokesman said
lhe incident killed the most civilians
since the massacres at Hue during the
Communist 1968 Tel o[fensive.
In Cambodia, Viet Cong and No rt h
Viebtamese troops today seized part of
th e ancient ruins of Angkor Wat and
attacked the Siem Reap airport , from
which Commul!.ist forces were driven
last weekend.
The slaying of the civilians in South
Vletna1n was al Phu Thanh , a hamlet
16 miles south.of Da Nang.
Many of the civilians slaiJ were wive1
and children of Sooth Vietnamese
soldiers or were war refugees.
The Viet Cong attacked with mortar
fire against a bridge.
"The real target was the civilian
area," said Maj. Thomas J. Pentacost
of Camp Lejeune. N.C.
Nearly every one of the homes In
the village of 3.410 residents had an
underground shelter. But the attacker!
lobbed grenades into them and U.S.
officials said 34 persons y,'ere killed in
one bunker alone.
An olrl ma11 , weeping, pointed lo a
level hut that had been his home. He
said a single grenade killed his friend,
Nguyen Tunn, his pregnant wife and
their four children.
:·There were dead people all over the
pla~.'' said Pfc Joseph CUsick, 21, a
?.1anne from SL Paul, Minn.
Village ch ief Nguyen An said there
were other bodies in collapsed bunkers:.
Rock Band Slated
For Valley Friday
"The Pollution" will fi ll the air with
tcerr rock sounds: from a p.m:io rmt,ntghe...
Friday in the Fountain Valley Com·
mu1Uty Center, 10200 Slater Ave..
Adml1.1ion ia St \\'ith the money goi11&
for Tetn Help in Fountain Valley. The.re
will be tree door prizes and soft drinks.
. .
Agnew J)ue on Coast
-.
Reagan to Join Top-l _evel W ee!oond S~ssion
. · B1 JOHN T.U.TERZA
Of .. Diii' ""' lllft
Viet Preslcfent Splro T. Agnew will
1rrive In San Clemente Friday afternoon
to join Gov. Ronald Reagan and otber
top-level state Klld federal officiah in
the. first of two confe.rencts at the
Weat;ern White House over the weekend .
Highly informed 10Urces confirmed the
•rrival of 'he. vice president after
speculatton e.arUer this week that
Agnew's visit to Newport Beach was
possibly related to tht: meeting late. this
wee.k of the President's Advisory Com·
mission on lntergovernme.ntal Reial.ions.
The cmference, followed by a press
.brlefl.ng at the White House compound,
will take place through Friday.
Agne.w's specific aJTival lime by
helleopter to the pad at the former
Cotton estate still has. been kept secret,
but it will be after noon, soorct.s said ..
Reagan's arrival was ezpected to coin-
cide.
The purpose of the day-long series
of talks with the more-than-a-score. or
delegates has been vague throughout
the week.
The issue was further clouded Thurs-
day with President Nixon's an-
nouncement or the latest top-level ex·
eculive shuffle in his adminJstration.
Robert Mayo, who was transferred
from his post Thursday as director or
the budget, was to ·have appeared in
San Clemente Friday.
It was not known whether he would
come to the. conference, or if Pis newly
appointed successor, George P. Schulz
would take his place.
Agnew made a stopover in the Orange
Coast area last Monday when he arrived
at the Newporter Inn in Ne."·port Beach
for a day o[ relaxtion on the. tennis
court and the golf course. ·
He also addressed a closed session
of top Republican supporters.
Since then, sources said, the quarters
he occupied in. the. inn's Fre"ch Court
ha ve been left unfilled and reservations
"'ere not accepted. indicating that the
Vice President was planning a return
sometime this week.
The conf:;:re11ce is expected to last
through Friday, then after a weekend
lull, the "no vacancy" sign will go up
again at the White House oUice complex
and a commission of federal procurement
officials and minority business leaders
will set up shop for another conference.
The aalion's first invitational con·
ference for minority businessmen will
convene at the compound t<.londay morn-
ing.
General Services Administralor Robert
L. Kunzig, chairman of ,President Nixon·s
Federal Procurement Task Force on
Minority BusiReS! Enterprise, will play
host to about 40 minority business leaders
and commission chairinen at the talks.
The purpose of the meeting, General
Se.rvictl Sl)Ohsmta ~. WU to map
plans to cb.anotl $141 million worth o(
federal contra.cti'· to miaority bu1lnesxt-'"-
before UM! end of the 11'{1 Qudget year.
The General Service.s Admlnlltralloo
y,·ould be included in $35 million worth
of those co•tracU, Kuru:igsaid. ·••
Parlicipanls . will include Robert J.
Brown, a special assistant to Nixon;
Kunzig; Joseph CaS$00. special asslatant
· to, the Undersecretary of Commm::tii "
• l\llart SUdoval, administrator ol the
Si'nalf Business AdmlnistraUon; Sam Wy· ii. ehairman of Prtaidtnt N l 1 On ' •
Aqvi.sory Council on Mtnorlty Busl.Dfu •
Entupri.se and Martin · G. Castillo,
chairm'al of the Ca"lnet Committees on Opportunity for the Spanish Spoaldng.
All the participants were. scheduled
to hold a press co11ference ·detailing
the specifics of their talks Monday morn·
ing at li:lS. ' .
Fr-effe.1
CANDLELIGHT KILLER • • •
of Irion . last Saturday, the° pian who
strangled. bis girlltiend in W~ter
in June, 1966, is tentatively Un~ed to
these deaths :
-Soldier David L. McCorry, 20,
dumped May 17 in the Golden 'West
Callege parking lot with a pair of .3l
caliber slugs in his body.
-Servioe station attendant Jerry W.
Carlin, 21, brutally bealen June 2 in
a holdup in Santa Ana.
-Karen Caputo, 26, shot to death Jan.
26 in Santa Ana.
Coloratto Springs Assistant Police Chief
Carl Pe.try said announced Wednesday
that Liberty, ~s glrUriend, Kencfell Bier·
Jy, 24, of New York. would probably
~ extradited to San Diego.
They and Glenn A. Fawcett, 17, of
Oklahoma City, Okla., were arraigned
later in the day on charges of assault
with intent tO commit murder, kidnaping
and aggravated robbery .•
Bail was set at $200.000 for Liberty,
• .and at $100,000 each for the other pair
accused i.n the motel stickup which ended
with capture by a lone detective.
Authorities said Liberty has refused
to say anything but that he wanted
a public defender, to discuss his plight.
Colorado Sp rings Police Capt. Herbert
Tinsley said the guitar-picking drifter
and his partners checked into downtown
area motel late Tuesday night for two
days.
Shortly thereafter, they allegedly barg-
ed into the. office, tied up owner Rudolph
W. Brenek, 56, his wife Edna, 48, and
a small child staying with them.
"J'bey harassed e9eryone quite a bit,"
said Assistant Chlef Petry.
"I've already killed one guy," Liberty
was quoted as telling lhe victims before
he and young Fawcett left to search
tbe couple's adjacent home.
Investigators said at this point the
terrified motel owner. fought free and
went to call police, while the men return·
e.d, found him gone and hustled Mrs.
Brenek out as a host.age.
"I understand after it was all over,
she didn°t eve.n need a tranquilizer,"
said Capt. Tinsley.
A detective car was diapatched to
•
the robbery report and o.teCtivt · N"I
Stratton jum~ out, while Detective
Bernie Carter clwed \h e stolen 1911 ~·
owned by the Sen Diego slaying victim.
He wa.s notified by radio -racing
down windJng Highway 25. later to reeclt
speeds of 100 miles per hour -that
he ·WIS ·in {Klf!ult of the -alleged
candlelight killer.
From Page l
GWC PROF. • •
seek a redress ol grievances.
"I must first weigh and consider the
implications of such an act," he said .
''U I decidt; to stay in thls 9-istrict,
t would probably like to see the situation
clarified. But I would probably ask for
a c:losed, rather than an open hearing."
The admlniatration claims the pro-
fessor was released from his dutieS:
because it was appropriate to seek a
new leader for the dlvision for the com·
ing school year.
But. some student spokesman, contened
outside political pressure may have
sparked the demotion and that the ad-
ministration is attempting to "muzzle''
Dr. Catanzaro.
Chairman Hoff indicated ,change of
division chairmen had been under con·
sider a lion , for some. lime and that tbe
decision to relieve Catanzaro was not
an arbit raa act.
"Evidence suggests that this is a long-
term thing which reached the last straw
situation." he said.
Hoff added that the board is concerned
by lhe uproar and will investigale the
matter. The results, however, cannot
be revealed unless a public hearing is
requested by Dr. Catanzaro, he o-
plained.
The first ste.p in the appeal procedure
would be for tiim to approach Dr.
Norman E. Watson, district chancelor,
Should he fail to recei ve satilfaclion, ht may, then ask for a hearing, Boil
said.
luxurious spring down sofas
~ ...... ~
I
rhese handsome sofi!I S,,were designed to give you the ultimate
in seating comfort with dacron and down back pillows, deep
spring 'down setJt cushions enveloped in do-.vn and feathers and
in two foam -filled arm pillows. Choose from a wide selection
:>f fine fabr ics.
8' length reg. $599
NOW 399.
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR , DESIGNERS
-TRY OUR HVOLVJN~ CHA16'-
0poo Moo., n..r.. l fft , a. ...
2215 HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA . CAL IF •
• 6~&-0275
I
I
I
' I
j
. . ., / • • • •
•
rt~Beaeh-
'EDITION
• • •
VOL .. 63, NO. 139, 3;SECTIONS, 40 'f>AGES ..,,, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • THURSOA Y, JUNE 11 , 1970
; .
'
Senate Doves .Will Round
I
King of Beasties
Cross-eyed· lion trying to stare down a bee perched On his nose is just
one of the papier mache animals that have been herded into New-
port's Fashion Island for display through Saturday, Animals are the
work of students in the Newport-Mesa school system. To see how
the Island' bas been turned into an ark, turn to Page 22.
./. Sampson Denies-Initiating
JI Study·· on 'Tideland~~Fees · · 11-·-'-· ..
l I orange c®nty Harbor Director Ken-Krause's refon to 1:he aupervbors I ' netb Sampson loday denied any readt.:,,"It ;.,our opinion tblt the fair
responslbiUty for a study of proposed rental value fOr water areas occupied
fees (or use or county tklelands in by these private piera ·Js '5 per lineal
Newport Harbor which will be the su bject foot per usable pier·per year· and '4...80
o{ a, public hearing before the Board per lineal foot for usable aide lie space."
of Supervisors JuJy 1. Krause estimlted revenue· to the coon-
'"The study is not mine," Sampson ty from private piers at $48,000 per
said today in ref hence to a Daily Pilot year.
story Wednesday. "It was done by His report states that the county could
Stanley Krause, director o( R¢al Proper· raise "at least $123,500 in fees not now
ty Services and bis staff. collected" in the proposed program. This
"I am researching it now and · io includes commercial piers and frontage
2 first reading I fiod many inequities," on couDty tidelands.
the harbor director asserted. Sam~ cautioned that c o u n t y
Sampson also noted that proposed fees tidel&nm atta eiieompassea only the Up..
for water areas occupied by private per New}Xl!'l Bay and a small portion
residential piers was not mentioned of the lower bay extending from Harbor
earlier. Department headquarters in the east
harbor out to the channel entrance.
I Agnew to Visit
San Clemente
For Top Parle)
The balance of the lower harbor is
under jUrisdicUon of tile city o[ Newport
Beach. In January-or this year, after several
years of study and debate, the city
adopted a fee schedule for tideland docks
in two categories.
On new noncommercial installations
a flat $10 registration fee is auessed.
On com.Qlef'Cial piers the fee ls $10
per lineal foot up to 10 feet, 50 cents
a foot for each additional In excess
'If teo to 20 feet and 25 cents per
."oot in excess of 20 feet.
By JOHN l'ALTERZA
Of "" OllllY """ tt8" Vice• President Spiro T. Agnew w
arrive in San Clemente Friday aftemoc
t3 join Gov. Rocu\ld Reagan and otbe·
top-level state ;ind federal official! in
the first ol two conferences at the
western White House over the wtekend.
Highly informed 90Uf'CeS eonDnned the
arrival of the vice president after
spe(:ulation earlier this week. that ~w's visit · to Newport Beach was posSibJi ~latea to the meetina late this
week of the President's AdvilOl'J Com,
The citi also assesses a $15 registration r ee on commercial aperatioOI on both
..::ity and coUiity tidelands.
· nilsaion on Intergovcmmental Rllati<m:.
Private Beaches
Access Study ,,
Set by County The cooferenct. followed by a ~
briefinc at Ule White House compound,
will take place through Friday.
A&new's specific arrival tlme by A· study of pouible access by the
to lb d t lb I nne public · to oranct Coast beach areaa htllbopter • pa 8 • 0 ' -"·· .., private property will be Cotton est.ate sWJ has been kept secret, ,,..,.,-a
but tt will be after nom, 90tJ.rces said. presented to U1e Orange County Board
(If Supervi9on June 24. Rea.fan's arrival was expected to coin· At that time,• County AdminiBt{ati\>e
cide1 . Officer Robirt Thomas will report on TJie purplS< of tile day-long series "lbt leaslbilily of .COflducUng !ht study
al tlJU witb !ht mor..than-HCOre of in cooperoUdl witb tilt lift belldl com-
dtlek.tes bas been vague throu&hoot munities!'
the week. ' ' Supervisor Robert Battin, who made
Tlie wJ was further clouded Thurs-lbt original propoul in M>y , said, "We
day "it h President Ni 1 o n ' • an. want to detUmlDe which cit;es want
-ol !he lalesl top-l~el u-to Wlfdplte and get moving. We !ihould , ecu!!,. tlNff).e in hi~ admlnlalr•U!'!'· _ . _oegciiate.cosWltl$g with !ht cities and
I Robert Mayo, Who ,.., t':aililerrea lbt ..,., willinf. t• pay the larli~ ll!>aie·
from his post Thursday as director of we Wih 'do'f'irst..'' · •
the budaet, ~as to have appell'ed in · ffe,.added that ~ study should not
San Clemente Friday. · duplic>te prmnt efforts such u !ht
It was not known whether,~ wOuld 1'ne Arch Bay to Dana Point (Sift
come to the tonfertnce, or' it hia newly O'eek) area whicb is ..w• negc:iUJtion
appointed successor. George P. Schulz between a county depattment held c<n--
,__ wo<ild take his place. mittee and !he LaJlllll Niguel Coriiot•-
Agnew made. 1 stopover In tht Orange tloo, owners of lhe. beach front property.
toast'area last Monday when he arrived Ba,ttin said he had gotten the Idea
at the Newporte.r Inn in Ney,·port Beach for the study from a similar one in
rot da of M!IAXlldn on the tennis Los -Ange.Jes County, "In which m•ny
I e AGllE\f.1'1&> 2 iD._ICC<!M riibllW<flf'dlSCO~!tt<I." -
L· •
'
Nixon-backed Amendment Defeated in 5·2·4·7 Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) -Antiwar forces
seeking ~ curb futlft U.S. acUons in
Cambodia scored a crucial victory in
!be Senate today.
They turned back an adminl!tralion·
supported amendplent' by Sen. Robert
c. Byrd (0-W.Va.). to spell out presiden-
Ual authority to take whatever action
he found ~ssary io protect U.S. foi-ces
Mesa's Mayor
Vows Battle
Over Freewa)7
Slr,ooi)y worded r<50)utions •opposing
the deletion. have beeii drafted Ud mailed
to the Committee by Coote MJ1ildtt11
and of(JclaJs,1 frcm other county qencies.
Vice May« Willard T. Jordan.,ln fit-ct,
l'leclared flatly that Badham has sold
Newport Bet:cb's lister city down the
river withodt even consulting Costa Mesa
leaders.
The Orange County Board of Super·
visors unanimously voted earlier this 1 week to send County Road Commisisoner
Al Koch to the capital carrying the o~
position.
"One community acting unilaterally to
upset <the applecart is what we have
here." Koch declared, saying surface
streets and highways can never carry
the coming volum,L4;1f_traHic.
"It should be obviOW1 to &nyone who
drives a car, especially in California .
that to eliminate any part of a road or
freeway system eliminatt;S in fact the
whole system," he added.
Costa Mesa officials say If tie Pacific
Coast Freeway sector dOes, in fact, go by
the boards, so will an entire plan for the
city's downtown redevelopment, which Is
r-1ready under way.
* * * County Chamber
Fights Newport
On Route Plan
in Vietnam. ,
The roll Clll vole wu SJ to '7.
Foes ol Byrd'1 ptOpOAI, including
Chairman J. W. Fulbdgllt (D-Ark.), ol
the Senate Foreign Relallont Committee,
charged thlt It could leod to a second
U.S. assault into Cambodia without con-
gressional approval. ·
Senate Democratic LeaOer M i k e
A hearing on the· proposed· annexation
of the 50-acre A.stropower site near
Orange County Airport to Newport Beach
has been delayed until June 24 by the
Local Agency Formation ~n.
But the decl1ion Wednelday waa· ac·
companied by much wrangling over dates
and prk>rities with slfarp-exchanges
between A.Jex Bowle, attcrney for
A1Jmuth Equ ities Inc., the anne1:ation
proponent and lrvine Company Vice
President Raymond Watson.
Involved are plans by Azimuth Equities
to build a l50 mllllon office building
and hotel complex at the northeast Cor·
ner of MacArthur Boulevard and Campus
Drive. 'Ille !inn Is purchasing. the pro-
perty, now occupied by the Astropower
Laboratory, from Mc Donne JI Douglas
CorporaUon.
Bowle first 1uggested that the LAFC
-Id 'moved Pf<lllPtlY to ~ !he
vlctGry ·by ollerlnl Jlnauqe to opoclfy
l!llt the pending ~r~rcll ameod-
ment to mlrk:t•U.S. lCtloOl In Combodla
did nothing tq mtritt the PrelideDl'1
constitutional powers ::.a commander-~
chief.
The vote on Byrd's. amendmt!nt came
' .
Police Pin NewCrirnes
On Candlelight Killer
The Orange County Chamber of Com·
merce has gone on record in opposition
tG deletion of the portion o ftbe Pac~c By ARTHUR R. VINSEL lied to I chaii-and forced to witch.
Coast Frttw1y which is planned fGr New· 0t * DeilY , ... stttt San ~ ~kle ct,k'ttjve John
rort Beacb. Candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty Mollen allo fiew to Colorldo Wedneldoy .
tn a resoluUon da.ted June 1 IDli signed may have gone· about free _ dresaed with Orinp Cowity Distr'ict 1 A&torney!s
by the executive committee of the bolrd Inveat.igator Ray Miller,· wM tnowa • ol .... _ ......... --'"-11.au i-as a woman -in a Southland manhtmt Llbe u .,. of dlrecton -~"~. __ , •-rly we . ,
at.ate lhat "~ additions, deletions or spurred.' by a series of murders and Huntington Beach Detective s,t.,Monty
changts to tbi 16opted California Frei-robberiee adding up today lift knots McKenrion l!IJJd DetectJo.i:e GU v~·wn
way. and Exp1esaw17 Systems not •be in a candle wick. 1 flying back at noon todiy, to com.ft...:.
made prior to complete study and re-A "'--•1e · Col .,. s Co II I ~ • commendation by affected loca1 govern-UU1U1"11 1 1n orsuu prings, lo., a .32 ca her revo ver Liberty carried
ment.s." dltcJoi!ed Btartllllf new detel!J· about tile witb' one.UJed In a local ~llllJia.
'nle l"e901Ution also urges work on a c~pture of the ZS.year-old Orange County Liberty, -whose Jnt•known .sclturwaa
compromile root.e 80 that the _Newport man and hl1 twq companlOlll Wednesday. 3SO Avocado St., Costa Mesa, hu been
portion ol !ht 1ttew1y con be &udgeted. Jle alle1edly bragged In a flOI motel indlcJed , bY !ht •orange Counly , Grai>d
In uplalnlllf their realOlling behind sUckup outside tbe Rocky ' Mountain . Jury.forlhemilrrde!'of'nlomBAstorlna,.
the muttl.faceted re90lution, directors fqopitn r e· 1 o r t city 'that he' wu 25, Ip Sunset Aquatic Park Jut· March.
noted that the California Freeway and Californi~'a notorious candlelight killer. Besl<tea jthttkljung 1&nd tbe ' mt#dtr
Expressw1y System baa been adopted A burnt candle wu also left in hil or Irion Jut · Satvrdaj, the 11WJ •who
since 195t and that segments are being room . . strangled Ms/ jrlfrierid bi· Wutrninlter
built u traffic and population growth In-Lawmen from orance IJld San Diego , In . J1111e, Itel, ii ~en)ottv~ly Unked to •
dlcate prioritles. counlies were in Colorado Springs or thele deaihs)' · .
The attempt to cletete. !ht portion run-scheduled_ to depart ·today, 1!1Ul.a -i.-:_ -§Didi~ l>avfd_ t;. · Mceorly ' , 111,
•Inf fnml Hlghwl)' !I to. !he 90Ulheulern J>ll'! -l!r-alle_....-linll'•• !be former , dumped M1y 17 In llie OoJdiia, w~ ; 1>oundary Une of Newport l!tach Ibey """" "" •
'
say "wi.U ,.·ve ::an _.,. __ ely detrimental me,,11111, patient to. man.y other crimel. College pirklnc lot with a plir .q1,1 • .JJ' ·
effect upo;;"'the ;;is;.;;gthe local are• in--. . Wt; re ·aure be bid ' something to, do caliber 1Juls Jn..hll botfy. · , · · ~ ·
val ved and the sutToUndinr a~U:"I ~ wlth~~~leat one Santa Ana •murder," -strvke ataUon 1t~ndaiit1 Jerry,,.. , .• "r he. rout. ., currenUy propoeed ...,...,.ed Oronge ~nty Deputy District Carlin, St, brutally lliaten. June. 1. in
lllrough 'lfewport Beach bu met wllh r ~1 Al .Wells in Colorldo SJ>Til!il. a holdup In 'Sanla Ana., • · , . '
.Onslclerable oPPo'ition from mo rui-•Uti<r!>' b to be flown to .San Diop -;-Kmn Caputo, II, 1hot to ~l!>'J1q:
dents. _ ~ Fridliy after, walvini eJ:lradiUon tn the U 1n· Slnta A;qa. , • .
MQllday night the Ci y Council unanl-torture'alayln( of Robert J. Irion? I.I, · Colorldo Sprln11 A9'lot1111·Pollce Chief,
mously refused to 11lgn ,n weeme.nt on ~LX d1y1 ago. Carl Petry .. kt ·an~ WtdneedJiy
the pr-ed UP!*r Bay <ro'8lllf until A ll')'ear .. ld Lo111 Beach boy kldnaped that Llberly, hl•·Rirllrlond, ~endell Bier· ,
the Mite Hlghwa!'._{:<>r!lmls>ion come• up hy Llbertr and hi• red,haire<i !lrlfrlcnd J,y, 21 New YIN'!!< -.Id~ wtlho'.Ol!IOi~c<eptab . -;-faSF.!111\fi<lay, .. lolapollce be WU cs.. K!Ll;llf!,.P•• I)
j
l ./ '
a11er the w..i' Virp;la ~ ·-
bioCted in' a 1111 • mlaute · ellll'I lo
"sweeten" bia ameodma to Mtnd
lddJUonal support. • .
Fulbrigb~ I leading ...,.. .. ol 1111
Cooper-Olurch amendment lo ~ lu:s.
actions, said Byrd's tateat,,mo¥e WwJd
confuse the iisue. .. * -tr · * ..
Senate Vote :
. .
On Cambodiil-
Bill Listed
.Democr1b at•bul:
Andenon of N.M., Blyh of Ind
Burdick ' of N.o,, aturcb of ~·
Cranston of Calli. '
Pa.1;1cake Feed
Starts Y. Dr.ive
A canipalgii kick-oil pancake bnakfut
Is achedufed for bolnf rnembcrr and
supervisors of the Harbor Ara YMCA
for 7:30 a.m. June · 11, ~ 1o
Raymond L. Wat.son, YMCA _...,
chairman.
'Ille breaklut will mart !lie bealmlnc
of a !500.000 fund ralalng project lnltlajod '
by !he YMCA to J>IY «I ill lll6rfulo I
and. provide addlt'9oal , .. 'IWu· .t?tie
Y, located at 2300 Unl..,.ky DrhO,
Newport Beach. ·
The YMCA h(Jpes to ra.l1e *'·• to pay olf the loan oo the Hiolinc
buildin and $210,000· for a new ·
Oruge
" ,We•...,
ll'1 into tM sunny 1event111 fir
the coastal area Friday, with',jut
1 few early momlllf cl«* lo
block lbt .,1ar penetratloo..
INSmE TODAY
D<Sign and bllild /ait.r f'tlclng
flGChl> ·mui 14ilon will bNt •
J>Csfh--to .,our dotir. HM&or itnct
• buUdl1't hat>< learnecf' thol . .lQ.
'.•on 'weU.-PaQt 29. -• "
I
DAILY l'ILOT ,,. .. •1 IUcll•1111CNltr
ColllslOn on Palisades Road . Two younf motorcyclists -Mark Bojner. 16, and
his passenger, James Vernon, 17, both of Irvine -
were reported in 1erl.ous condition today at Cos ta
Mesa Mernoria1' H0<pltal following this crash at 4
p.m. Wednesday on Palisades Road at Campus
Drive. The driver of the car. Kathryn Farley, 51 ,
Newport Beach, was not hospilalized, according to
the Californ ia Highway Patrol, which is investigat-
ing the accident.
Southern Judge Refuses
Bail for Timothy Leary
.,_ Wire 11en1 ...
NEW ORLEANS -Citing llMl r<cord
of .the past, a judae named John Wl1dom
refused Wednesday to grant bail fDr
imprisoned Dr. Timothy Leary, coovicted
of tramporting marijuana 'from Mellco
to Teias.
He was. a~ convicted earlier thi s
ye_lt t,n pr·~ae County Superi<lr Court
of pos&e!Slng marijuina In Llguna Beach
and is currently serving a 1 to IO year
term at Loe Pad.res Men'• ·coiony in
San Lula Oblapo.
The 11<tltto1t heard WedneJd>y by the
Fifth U.S. Circuit Coort of Appuls asked
that ba il be aet pend1na an uJUmate
decision on his convict.Ion last January
in & Laredo, Tex .. fedtral court. ,
Even if &ranted, be would have re-
mained In the Central CalJfornl11
mlnimwn security laclllty, peod!JI& a
similar appeal on that convicthln.
His attorneys hive pleaded that he
always appeared on Ume for court bear-
lnsg and that, atthoulh he baa been
accused ol uborti!ll the Y""'I lo tum
oo to I.SD and other dni1•, be h11
never done IO.
"The record, Jt Is not aurprlslna, does
not show 1upporUq evidence for the
contentiona the government oppoeea for
advanclni: Leary'1 rele11e an bail,"
obaerved Jud&• John W. Wisdom.
J!e uld that on demand, the govern-
ment will bear the burden of subslan·
tialina; the reasons it believes that allow-
ing Dr. Leary to be free on bail wauld
be a danger to the community,
Worst Since. 't~t 1008
V~et Cong Massacre 75
SouthVietnam Vil"!ngers
The Viel Cong aUacked with mortar
fire q:ainat .a bridge.
County to Give
Smog Warning
Signals July 1
School smog wamlngs will be issued
fOr the firsl time In Orange County
beginning July 1, Air Poll ution Control
Office r Willi1m Fite.hen announced.
The alerts will be issued on both
a forecasl basis at 2:30 p.m. and on
a reaJ.tiJne basis on days when the
ozone count reaches .3.S par ts per millio n
or higher, F'itchen sa id.
On warning days, county studenL~
should be excused from strenuous indoor
or outdoor acUvltie11, the air pollution
officer warned. All C<>Unty schools will
be .alerted through a newly installed
radio communication system.
Fltchen 11id the county has been divid-
ed into two alert zones. coastal and
inland and alerts affecting one distri ct
may oot aUect the other .
In the past nine years. readings have
reached the danger paint cnly 3.1 day1
per year !n Inland areas, Fltchen said,
.and O.l days In the coastal areas.
Non dan1e.rous readings have been re-
corded in the countY llO far this year.
School districts designated In the
ccastal 1.one Include Los Alamitos. &al
Beach. Westminster, Ocean View, Foun-
tain Valley, Huntington Be11ch, Newport·
Me.11a Unified. Laguna Beach Unilled and
C1plstr1no Unilled.
' . ,_ ,. .. e-1 •
KILLER ••.
be extradited to SC l»ego. !
They and Glenn k. Fawcett, 17, or
Oklahoma City, Okll., were arr1iped
later In the day Oft cblraea of assault
with h>tnt to commit n)utder, kldnapiq
<Ind -··•lod robbaey. laU·wu Ht al '2001000 Cor Liberty,
and · at· tJ00,000 UCb for the other pair
accuaed In the motel ~tickup which ended
with capture by a Jone detective.
Aut.borl.tles -aaid IJberty has refused •
to $8Y anyLhlng bul that he wanted
a public defender, to di scuss his pligbl
.Colorado Springs Pollce Capt. Herbert
Tinsley . said the 1uit.r·picklng drifter
.and hle partners checked into downtown
•i:.ea motel late ~esday night for twc
days.
Shortly thereafter, they allegedly barg-
ed into the cffice. tied up owner Rudolph
W.' Brenek, 56, his wife Edna, "· and
a small child staying with them. ·
"They harassed evtryone quite a bit,"
.sald Assistant Chief Petry. '
"I've already killed one guy," Liberty
was quoted as tellin1 .the victiml before
he and young Fawcett left to search
the couple's adjacent home.
Investigators said at lhla point the
terrified motel awner fought free and
went to call police, while the men return·
cd, found him gOne and hustled Mrs.
Brenek out as a hostage.
"l understand after it was all over,
she didn't even need a tranquilizer,"
said Capt. Tinsley.
A detective car was dispatched to
the robbery report and Detective Neal
Stratton jumped cut, while Detective
Bernie Carter chased the stolen 1961 car,
owned by the San Diego slaying victim.
He was notified by radio -racinR .
down winding H.lghway 25, later to reach
speeds of 100 miles per hour -that
he was in pursuit of the all eged
candlelight killer .
"I pulled up and Liberty put.'l the
gun to Mrs. Brenek's he~d," Carter
recalled at a news conlerence .
From Page 1
ROLL CALL . ••
MagnuMin of Wash .• Mansfield of Mont.,
McCarthy of Minn.,
McGovern ol · S.D., 1'-tclnlyre of N.H.,
Metcllif of Mont., Mondale of Minn.,
Montoya of N.M.
Moss of Utah , ~1uskie of Ma ine, Nelson
of Wis., Pastore of R.I.
Proxmise of Wis., Randolph nf '"' ·
Va., Ribicoff cf Conn .. Spong of Va .,
Symington of Mo.
Tydlng.! of Md .. Williams nf N .. J..
Yarborough of Tex., Young of Ohio -
39
Republicao1 again~t :
Aiken o! Vt .. Brooke of Mass .. Case
of N.J .. Cooper of Ky., Goodell of N.Y.
Hatfle.ld of Ore .. J11vit.11 of N.Y ..
·~tathias ol Md .. Packwood of Ore., Percy
of Ill.
Sa1tbf! of Ohio, Schweiker of P1., Smith
of Milne -14
Ab11ent -Mundl CR-S.D.)
.-
Cl01ed Vote Taketa
1UC , ·p1~,:ns -Fi ring .;
Of Angela Davis '
I
University of Califomla Re&enla .. lt'f
expecled to announce June 19 lhe__y will
not rehlre avowed Communilt ~i'.ntela
Davis, an acllns assistant phUoaophy in-
structor at UCLA.
The Santa Monica Even!q: Clut.Look,
in a copyrlthted 1tcry by edltor R.
D. Fnnlc which appeared Wednuday,
said the Re1enta voted JM or 16-S
not to rehlrt Mias Davil at a cloaed
meeun1 Monday in San Fl'1nclaco.
A factor !n· the decision, the story
said, was an AprU 22 letter from Dean
Franklin P. RoUe of the UCLA Colle1e
ol Lett.rs and Sele-lo Vice Chan·
cellor D1 vld S. Suon.
The letter utd th1t beciuse funds
are not available for mllna U poslUona
with a hid! priority, Jt would be &lvln1
her "sudclen preference" to rehire her
and "I therefure do not recommend
the appotntment," accordln1 to Funi'a .slory.
UCLA Chancellor ChlJ'les Young baa
recommended that Miss Davis be
rehired, and tht UCLA Division or tM ·
Academic Senate hu aald It wUl keep
her on and pay her fl'O(n It.I ow·n funda
If necesaary. R.«!genta tonk the case out
or the chancellor's hands for their flWO
special handling.
The regenta' 1ctlon ba1 drawn criticism
rrnm members ol. the 1c1demlc 'com-
munity.
Members of the UC lrvlne Academic
Senate passed a resolution June 3 in
support of the UCLA Senate.
The UCI resolu~lon, passed by what
was described by Senate 1 Chairman
Bernard Gelbaum as a large majority
of member". endorses the UCLA action
in voting to retain Miss Davis and e1t-'
pressea "dismay at the action of the
Regents in arbitrarily interfering with
Seminar Slated
On Investments
More mohey and less rruslrations will
be the theme of a seminar at Orange
Coast College Saturda y entitled "The
Hows and Whys of Group Investments."
Co--sponsored by OCC and I.he Ne'(r'port
1-larbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtor~.
t h~ program will run from 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. io the 0CC Science Hall. The
fee of $4 per person includes lunch.
Harbor Area Realtor Randall McCardle
v.-·ill open lhe seminar. to be followed
by Jack Lincoln, an Oranae atlorney
and M. A. Douglas. a property inrome
adviser. The session will close .with a
question and answer period.
the et~~llahed pattunl ql.laculty'rf.vlew
In the cise ot Profe"°r Davls. 11
1'he resolution cans on relents to
return faculty review authority to the
aenate and ll)'t "the Reieots would
(thus) conlri""l" algnlllcan'Uy toward
restoripj: tht' ~ldtncel of tho public
and °'e, UniVendty' cordmunity In the
UnlveraHy '1 determtnaUon to conduct ll.s
alfatn 11COOrdl111 to estiblilhod prlnclpl,.
of procedure,"
The OuUol>k otory said Rolle'• Jettu
came tc Uie attentloo of the re1entJ
onJ1 laat r:Y and . ptttumably played
a major lo their decls.loo as "It
would ,.. lo lurnlab them with a
firm le1al •111Min11, other than her ~rty' m•~l'lhf• tor oot;rthlrina, her.' ;The
reaents pr,vlaualy haye cited a loni•l;D-
dln& pollcy a111Mt hlrlnc Communlati. .
'Ille leller \fu. quoted ·., .. ylnl:
''Three mOnths ago we eatabllahtd two
prlorlty 1131.s <i stallinl needt !or tho
college tn the next ac1demlc ye1r and
thereafter : 9 temporary and 43 perma-
nent Poeltlon.s. The mention of Oiue
permanent as well as temporary poal-
llons is perttoent because If Miu Davis
Is 'reapPOinled for a sec:Ond year there
is a pre!wnpthln that she will thereafter ·
be recommended for appointment to a
permanent position •.•
"There being no vacant poclUon1 in
~ colle11e to Which Miss Davia can
be uslgned, the cnly recourst would
be to aak you to pravlde special fumU111
for Jt. But if I were to request auch
a provision, I would be ele.v•tlng this
appointment to the No. 1 priority cf
the ttlllege, giving It sudden precedence
over $2 already needed position& in nearly
every department ,
"In my opinion. to do so would be
unfair and not in the best interest&
cf the college • . . If any addlUonal
funds are made available they should
be applied to a list er staffing needs
al read,Y established."
Earthquake Recorded
Near Chil ean Coast
NEW YORK (UPI) -All earthquake
centered 4,300 miles soulh o{ here,
possibly off lhe e<>asl o[ Chile. was
recorded en seismological instruments
at Fordham University at 3:13 a.m.
EDT today.
The Rev. Joseph Lynch, director o[
the university's observatory, said the
quake registered 6 on the open-end
Richter scale and was "con11iderably
south or the recent Peru earthquake
and nowhere near as large." But he
added It was "big enou11h to do damage.''
luxurious spring down sofas
,_......,
!hese handsome so.fas We re designed to give you the ultima te
1n s.&dlt.ing comfort wi.th dacron and down back pillows, deep
spring down seat cush ions en valoped in down tin d fe tit hers and
in two foam-filled arm pillows. Choose from a wid e selection
:>f fine fabr ic;;.
SAIGON (UPll -Viet C.ng guerrlllu
throwlag grenades lnlO bunkers filled
with terrified villagers overran a South
Vietnamese hamlet today and killed 75
civilians and injured 83 olhers.
A South ·Vlebwnese .11pokesman said
-nre-wtaeti kllJ~Uan
1>ince the massacres at Hue durin& the
Communist 1988 Tet offensive.
"The real. target wu the clvlllan
area," 1ald Maj. Thom.as J. Pe11ll.co1L
of Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Nearly every one of the homes 1n
the "u'•lf,, ot 3,ilLI.uld a an
underllfOW\d &heller, But the atll.cker1
lobbed greRades, tnto them and U.S.
offlclals 11aJd 34 persons were killed In
one bunker alone.
Newport Yields
To Complaints
Newport Beach city goveroment I• 8' leng th reg . $599
gomr-ur-ytetrt t mi>l111i:·u ':::':'r-l-t-----f=..,..-1----------------
ln Cambodia , Viet Cong and Nort h
Viet.Ramese troops today seized p~t of
the ancient mini of Angkor Wat and
attacked the Siem Reap airport, from
which CommUAisL forces were driven
last weekend.
The slaying of tht civilians in South
Vietnam was at Phu Thanh, a hamlet
15 mlle.s south of Oa Nan11.
Many of the civilians slai• were wi ves
and children or South Vletname&e
soldiers or were war refu11ce11. ·
•
I
DAILY PILOT
OllANOI (O.&.lr "11•1.ISHlfrlG COMll'AN'/'
A1\•rt N. W114
'"-1!6e..t ...,, il'ul h1t.w
J1tk I. Cu•lt., ,
Vie• ,.,._dMr •"' ~11 Mln .. tr
Tk1"'1' 1(,, .. 11
l!G!lor
Tlie"'1' A. M wrplii~1
lhe,..11 F1r1~~•
tlt-1 lffcll'1:1T1 Editor
N1..,e.t IMO Of Plc1
2211 W11t l11l•e1 l1~lt .. 1•d
M1ilit1'J A1hlr1111 ,,0 .111 1115, •266J
OtlM>tOHk"
c.t. M .. r U0 W'•I ••v '"""' ... ..,... IMd\1 m ,..,_, ~~.,.
M\lrllfllllM •M<fl: HIU •11th 1"'11!"1 ... 1111 Cltl'Nll'llt;. tlorlll El Ct1t1lno llMI
An old mal'I, weeping, pointed to a
level hut that had been hi.a home. He
said a alngle crenade killed hlJ friend,
Nguyen ·Tuan, hla pregnut wife and
their four children.
"There were dead people all over the
plAce," sa.id Pfc Joseph Cusick, 21, .a
1darine from St. Paul, Minn.
Village chief Nauyen An said l h • r e
were other bodies in collapsed bunker!.
"We think the enemy attacked with
the main purpose of attacking the hamlet
to massacre the .civilians,'' alid a South
Vi et.name~ spoke.man In Sa1gon. "We
think this is the worst civilian cuualty
IOll since lhe 1968 Tet offensive."
In Cambodia, a military official said
It was doubtful any attempt would be
made to drive the Communlata from
the .Angkor Wat tUlns for rear of damaa-
ing the shrines. ,
"It Is a cl11ss!c11-1 Viet Cong maneuver
of using churches and temples as
11a.nctuarJe1 from which to la\lleh at·
tacks,'' 1 mlllll.ry1pokwnan nld.
Women Arrested
For Prostitution
Newport Beach police • undercover
agenLs Wednesday nl&hl arrest-tel two
musaae parklr employea on prott.ltuUoa
charaes.
Gr.ace Miura, 34. and Yoko Naaai,
27, both of IH N. ~ewport Blvd. posted
$.115 ball and were releasied from custody
todly. they are masaeuses at Hitrll'
, Spa, 504 N·. Newport Boulevard.
The arresll camt three weeka aftu
two ptr90ns were arrttted on simllar
charges at anothb Newporl mamae
parlor, Le Salon de Tr1tment.
Viet lnve:stlptor John Simon u ld the
arrests did not repretent 1 crackdown
on m1suge 1>1rlar1.
"I received 1nlOrtnaU61'1 on the two
cst1bllshmenta al about the ume lime,
ll() tht;y were both under lnv11U11Uon
at the woe tlm1t" ht llid. --
'
nlng atreet 1weepers down the Coron11 Brelkers Drive residents Alld stop run. NO W-3~9-
0
<lel Mar Main Beach ramp past their
homes.
lnstead Of emptying Into a bln down
en tbe beach the 11weepers will empty
thelr load h1 a bin to be pla~ 11t
the city parking lot at Bayill\de Drive
and Marguerite Avenue In Corona de!
Mar.
Sand cleaning equipment will continue
to empty into the bin at the beech.
The new bin at the parking Jot will
be added In conjunction with a $6,400
landscaping job to bring the city parking
lot up to the same beautification stan-
dards reqWred of private developera.
lt wW b6 done sometime during the
fiscal year begtn11lng July J.
From Pagel
AGNEW ...
et>urt And I.he goU course.
He alao addres11ed a ek>sed session
or top Republican .11u~rters.
Since then, sources laid, the quarters
he occupied in the inn'a FreRch Court
hive been lcfl unlllled and reservations
were not accepted, indicating that the
Vice President was plannlng a return
sometime this week.
The confere111ce Is ex~ted to la11t
through Friday, then after a weekend
lull, the "no vacancy" sign will 10 up
again at the White House office complcx
and a commlulon of fed eral ptocurement
officials and minority businl':$s leaders
will set up shop for anolher conrerettee.
The 1aUon 's first invltallonal con-
ferentt for mlnority buslncssinen will
convene 1t lht compound MonQ&y morn-
in«. • ~
General Servlcu Adm1nlstretor Robert
L. KunilJ, chalrm1n Gf President Nl1on'1
Federal Procurement T11k Fo\Cf on
Minar1ty 8uslnesa EnterprtH, wRI pley
hott to about 40 minority bualnua leaders
and commlulon chairmen at lhe talks.
The purpoae-of the meetlnR, Gwra1
Services spokesmen said , w11 to map
p\ana to channel •1u m\Ulon worth Of
federal COnlracla lo-mlnor\ty bullneUCJ
balore thew o1 111&J111 budPt year •
Yoilr fo l)o!iu ifl!ti:ior d..sfontr ~l.l ·bt happ~ to uiilt ~ ....
H.J.GA~~E1f fURN rfU~E ,
PROFESS IONAL
INTERIOR DES IGNERS
-TRT OUR llVOLYIN~ CHt.lal-
Opttt Mo11., 1'wn. ' M . 1,--.
,,,. I
llJS HARIO~ ILVD
COSTA MESA, CA LIF.
646·017$
... . ' ,
,-·
•
r
" I . •
-.
• ! .
• • ... ... .. .. •• •
" J2 l!"ILY•PilOT • N TJ!.....U1,.Ju" 11, l97C . _ • f
: · ~Student-Ar.t ~·j.3~n:L-Isiand _lnto
•
'CHRISTY NEBEKER, io MOS .. , WARY OF 'SWEET ' LIPS'
: Sloo-eytd Alllgotor . Built by Students ol CdM High
t ~-°"""!~
• •
•
Ark
CAMEL COWBOY -Joe Pur-
1)Ura, 1, makes like a sheik
aboard seven-foot dromedary '
headed !or oasis at Fashion
Island. Papier mache inodel
was constructed by students at
Newport's Horace E n sig n
School.
JENNIFER HADLEY, 1, FINDS A COMFORTABLE SEAT ON 'DUMBO'. THE ELEPHANT
Ch•i:•ct•r fron1 Children'i Llteraturt and Films Given Papltr Mach• Form by Young En•ign School Artists
• •
TWO NEWPORT ELEMENTARY KIDS HATE TO SEE THEIR POOH GO
David Chr~1ten1en, 7, and M.rla Myers, I, Say Goodbye
COLORFUL ANIMAk MODELS 'GRAZE' ON !HE OR~1S WHILE l\WAITINO-TRJ\NSPORTATION TO FASHION ISLAND
Shoppin.1 Center R1cognlu1 Crutive Tal1nt1 of C'hUdrcn Vlho L.corn V.':1 It Bulldlng,Artlstlc Llktn111111 of F•une They ·Study
..
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS by RICHARD KOEHLER
'...-
'DINO' ADMIRED BY SOME OF HIS KINDERGARTEN CRIATORi
Monte Vi1t11'1 Ron Duth1ltr, Jenny Pellegrini, Lesly• Krinsky (1-r)
l
•
-
• • • r
': • • i • t ...... ---
'/ .
-, -.. A..i-hi his worrie.s. Llke c iv Ing JecUve, ~1n-rhlt's du}nb/' Tti1 him tt•• ...;u.v•ble suggestions for .__u,g m , k pot And l-""A ,A"""' how•· and ... ~ -·Id June 21: assurance you don t $DlO e -, m cue -1oes w ,..... 1~ pawn~-• Ntw YORK !UPI) -Hey,
tidll -Worried about what
, ; Cl fl'e Did this Father's
Day I ") .• RtaltJ 'want to show the
'" 'Old Man that you think he's
lll&bl On?
1hea. be the nrsl on your
'\:ll:d lo try out these groovy
---O<t your hair <Ut and o< shoot tpeeel. inlo obock from "'I' al the rals< 111dl a well a4Justod
weave It Into a tobacco pouch.liF~~s~top~~Ul!ng~~tbe~~-~~;Ja~,.~·~hero~=·a~lbe~=COGJl~=de=;l~a~m~lly~tn~audl~~a~·;llne;:::":'~::;::;:::;:::;::;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 ~alt him 1oof dillance and "dumb" u a p'"'1lcatO 16-irate: cluiq audl lryinc tlmal. ,
pay for it younelf.
-Bring back the family car
with a tanldUl of. gas, au oil
change and lube job.
~ :· MELODY DAVIS ~ AUp1tDlft • ,.
;Marriage
;Plans ·r old
-:--Ah Auc;:--8-wedding in Com·
munlty C h.ll r ch Coograga-
:jlaoal, ~ del·Mar is being
'jilamed by Melody Rosemarie
1>avis and Randall Robert
Pahfi..-.
Miss Davis, daua:hler of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur C, Davis of
Newport Beach, is a graduate
of Judson School in Arizona
and Orange Coast Oollege.
Her (iance , a graduate of
Sunny Hills High SChool, at~
tel}ded Cailfomia Slate College
at Long Beach and naw is
a studtnt al Orange Coast
College. He is the son of Mrs.
Norman White of Fullerton.
Fine Wine
Sampled
-Tell him you belltve ln
pulling yoorsell through col·
lece as an experiment In tell·
relianct.
-Let him describe what
ii wu like when be Wlf your
ace. Be sure to ask him about
the big band days of Glenn
Milter, Tommy Dorsey and
BeMy Goodman, and about
.such cars as 1136 Ford
Roadslera with rumble seats.
-Tell him you think maf.
riage ls basically a sound
social Institution.
-Hive. a date with a boy
who, when tntrOduced, smilel,
shalra handa with Dad and
says "I'm very pleued to
meet you."
-Make ~your summer
-and bead! clotjle& oul
"dlaoanled ..-i honnera.
-Tell him ,.u plu lo opend
the-~-lor money, '
-Tell him you~lan I -spend the summer
to catch up with all ~blts
you mbsed att.ndlng protelt
rallies.
-Ask if there'' 111Y11hinilj
yoo can do to help
Bah i'a Host
To Argosy
A deluge of y1cbta ii ei:-1 "-'""""""""~~ pected to detcend Up OD
Newport Harbor Saturday and
Sunday, June 13-14, durinl the
fourth aMual Babil de Cabrll-
lo Reverse ArgOI)'.
M«e than lDO yachts have
entered the 20-mlit race from
Alamitos Bay to Newport
.Beach, am ong tbem aeveral
catamarans. Compettna in the
event will be the Jlm Cowie,
world's .!tar bolt ebampion.
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
v.•ill transport the Cabrlllo
guests by motor launch and
double d~ker bus to the
BCYC temporary faclllties In
the Villa Marina itslaW'8nt.
A no-host cocktail party anQ
diMer will follow. A variety-of wines and Greeting the guests will be
gourmet cheesi:.. will tempt Comm. and Mrs. O a \t I d
members and guests when Domanski and Mr. and Mrs.
B'nai B'rilh Women, Orange w. Dean Durgan, event
Coa }l Chapter 1230, sponsors chainnen.
a wine-tasting party at 8 p.m.;!p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iil
BRIGHT COLORED
' KNIT NID SPORTY
llO-llOll SHIRTS
YOUR CHOICE
3 FOR s5
$1 .77 EACH
Short sleeve cotton/polye1ter
blend sport shfrl!I or euy·to-
care for cotton box· and rlb-
sUtcb knits. S·M·L-XL
UCHTWEIGllT
WASTE Biii HAS
FUNNEL LIFT TOP
2 DAYS
sl.87
'l()..ql bln Is cle&n, sanitary.
Funnel top ttta into any atan·
dard irocel'Y ba&. Holda bag
<1pen, wutc droPll rlaht In! Has
hinged lid. Top removes for
.i;...,.i.
·,
,2 ·SPEED 20"
FAN
2 DAYS ONLY!
$13.88
Lakewood 20" sea foam
enameled cue, aluminum
prop, poly !tyre:iie safety
guards, rotary switch 6:
1000 r.p.m. motor. No.
P·21
24 x 41 BEAUTIFUL
WALL PICTURES
s4.88 ·
A!sortment o( scenes. Felt border trim with
velour frame. Reproduction .
SIMILA• TO ILLUITRATION
COSTA MESA OHLY~10 A.M.-1 0 P.M.
lri~,. _,.,~Only
GIRLS' BABY Dill
SUMJR SLllMBEI·
PAID PRINTS
2 DAYS
;.
2. s1 50 . FOR
0
:
Perky printed baby doll's are.
precloualy perfect for 1ummer
1lumber parties. Elastic neck with lace edge and bow. Cool,
crisp washable cotton. '-14. ~· . f,
~
COTTON CAllYAS
CUSHIONED-ARCH
BOATING SNEAKER
2 DAYS
Lined with soft, absorbent cot.
ton terry cloth. Boat oxford in
white. blue, and ireen Ja a l)C!b;
feet mate for all summert
sports. Women's 5.10 .
Saturday, June 13, at 1176
Atlanta A v e . , Huntington
Beach. -HAIR
BEAT
../ !m ___ ,.,. ____ ---
Old silent movies will be
shown and among many prizes
to be gjven away will be a
Las Vegas trip with a stay
in the Hacienda Hotel.
Tickets are $2 per persbn,
and additional information
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Irwin Rosenberg, 962-
71f7, or Mrs. Jack Abblt, 147·
1171.
Dads c lip
Flapjacks
Fatbe.rs will be flipping and
Seavlew Little Le.ague Aux·
iliary members servlna at the
aMual pancakeb r ea k fa st
between I ~.m. and noon Sun-
day, JU'Oe 14.
Site of the breakfast, which
will feature sausage, pancakes
and coffee or milk for 75
cents per person, will be Lake
Park, Huntington Beach.
1be public is invited to al·
tend, and tickets may be ob-
talned by contacting Mrs.
John Bradberry, 968-6929, or
may be purchased at the
breakfast. Proceeds will be
llled to pµrchase Little League
equipment.
Nu ts 'n Nib bles
Attend1ng meetings every
t;41v~. -.
TEASING
9UUTION -I h••r th•t
f•11i"t i1 t•i"t eut ,ii it tru•7
M,.. V. I ., Me11 Veul•
ANIWI R -~.; out wh•r•
-to th• Nit. Clult1, p•rh1p1
Ne, t111i11t h d•fi11iftly i11, both
i11 th1 S1lo111 t11cl at tltt popul .. r
Nit• Clul:i1. P'rof111io11t lly, w1
llll o it to "cu1hi•11 I. pl1t • th•
h•i•; Soci1lly. wt ... it far full.
9 Htt1H -Whit 1r• th• ,..,..
1tvl11 for th• Su1t1lfter 011 "'•·
diulft l1119th h1ir1
Min T. L -Co1t1 M11e
A•---lt'1 ..r;fflcult to •II·
pl1i111 thi1 11111111 I ceulllll t••
whit I ht vt to work with, I
would 1utt•1t th1 H1ir Hu"f•r
S1loR, o• your f•worif• rti9ht
cl ub.
9-ti.. -Do Y•U 1tylt h1ir
•• fit "'· ,.,..11 .lity ?
Frktay at 10 a.m. are the .,.._ -y 11, if tti,,, ;, •"'
women of Fountain Valley to be co111illlltr.d.
Huls lo Nibbles TOPS Club.
Members have selected the PLEAS E MAIL oa· CALL YOUl
Recreation Cenle'r in Hun· QUESTIONS TO .. '
~ Beach lor the meeting ( ~
IV J~.R~"O'~ ''""'l ~· t• whtt't ~appt11htt i1hirtd th• 7t fAIHION 111..Afll l
hlff -h•'Y Stfurllllty 111 tfle NIWPOlT Clml
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.VQL:; .. 3, NO. '139, 3 SECTIONS, o40 PAGES'
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I
ED l·TIO N
ORANGE COUNTY, CALlf;ORNIA
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THURSDAY, -J.URE ·11, j970 · . " . -
More c:rim es
'
:I : • . I ' •' ~ · fOr ~Lihertyr.·. ~9· ..
' .. " . . . . .• . ,. . . . . . . .. ' .
Candlelight Kille_r HeadS :'for San Diego Jail ..
By ARTHUR R. ·VINSEL ·tte .aUegedly bra.gged In a sun motel With a't 1east one Santa Ana 'murder," 14ullen also flew to Colorado ,w~·
· or •• IMllY P111t steff' stickup ·outside the Rocky Mountiin remar~ed Orange County Deputy Ois.frict with dr&Age County Dislrict' IJt.orTlj~a
-Candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty foothill resort: city thal he was· Attoi'neyALWeUsin1c;otoradoSprings.~ lnvesti.&ator . ltay , ~ill¥•, w~·1~J
1nay have gone about free -dressed California's ~lous candlelight killer, ,Liberty<·iS to · be · hown' to . San :Diego Liberty well. 1 • .,.
as a woman -in a Southland ,manhunt · A burnt cahdle ·was also left in his Friday after ~aiving txtradition. in'1 the H:Untington Beach detecu./e·· ~'
•
sporred by a series 'of •murders and room1. . . tortur~log,of_ ~~·J. lr1on,."1, McKennon ·a~Detedtve·cu:Vetnl.~
Tobberies adding up today like •·knots· • l:.awmen from Orange a~ San1Diego six days .r.'" . _ · ; + •• , , ~y:ing ba~k at-."'°o~today•.t?.~ .
in a ca~!~ w~ck. . counties were . in ColoraUo ~prings . or A 1_7·~~~r:ol~.~~ Bt.ac~ bo~ k!~~ a .. 32 c~li~r .~volver L~J1Y ~ _ ~
HANDCUFFED SUSPECT HUSTLED·DFF TO JAIL
·l;iberty Losef ~iberty in~Colorado~Sprin11
-•. '. ' Jl~licaps Begil,,
Patrol Training
In Mesa Skies
t -~-·-Traininf or Costa ·Mesa -p-o J i c e
Jlelicopter pilots and observers over Uleir
home patrol area began Wednesda y
night, wiUl full-time duty to start within
tnree weeks.
*'They will be seen in tile area: fre-
quently now," said Patrol capt. Robert
Moody.
Shifting their base o( operation from
Southland Helicopters, Long Beacb, to
Orange County Airport, the two chopperJJ
ind personnel will now be closer to
home, allowing more time aloft.
Tallmantz Aviation will maintain the
tiJack-and-white Hughes Tool Company-. .
bl.lilt ctioppers named Eagle One and
E~le Two until a heliport is completed
mt police headquarters.
Pilots have completed their pri vate
liCense requirements, but are still wock-
1Ag on tcommerci~l qualifications,
hampered by unustial)Y bad pre-summer -leg and <oVertast, • ...
• caPt. Moody e;cplalned that missions
'Will ' pmD,arily involve these license
qUalificatioos, but Eagle One and Eagle
Two1 will dtfinitely respond to any case
Sn wrucb they may be needed.
Pilots and observers have already serv·
td,l in several instances, including the
·Jar.gen narcotics roundup in Orange
County bislmy, Operation Harvest, wllich p staged tw. p~ ago.
.'During that night mission, one bird
was .diverted to the Orange Coasl 90llth rt CMJoa del Mar lo aid lawmen buot!ng a, JUtchhjker wbo ~ aod shot. a
Mmihe who gave hbn a IU~t. •
-Pilot Randy Nutt also -by, l)over-
tng over Long Beach Harbor waters
during his iniUal solo flight, until a
passing l>oat toot another disabled vessel ·
in tow and to a safe h_aven.
•Tbe helicopters will be permanently
J,aied..at_ a Federal Aviation
Administration-approved helipad to be
located iD the lawn_ a:cea_be~ ~ce
heldq...W. al 99 Fair Drive.
I .
Rancake Feed
Starts' Y Drive
HE CAPTURED LIBERTY
Police o.t.ctiv• Carter
Costa Mesa Gets
One More Acre
In Annexation
Approval of a· one-acre annexatidn in
the west Costa Mesa area . to the city
was approved . Wednesday by1 Orange
County's Local Aget\cy Forination Com·
mi96i0n (LAFC) ..
InVOlved was the Wyman Williams pro-
perty at~ northwest. corner of Victoria
Street and Canyon Drive in the counfy.
island area along the Santa Ana · River
channel.
Costa Mesa ~Senior Planner Dave
Leighton told commissioners that the
pro~y .. owner desfred annexation "to '
obtain' city services" and \he city a~
proved as a part of tbe program to
ieliminate the unincorporated island··aJong
the' river. ,
He said city officials had met several
llmes ....,,Uy wiUI !'"'Porty owners in
the area regarding an annexation li!lectJOn
and detaits·were being worked C1Ul.
.Authorities. in..Colorado-Sprlllgs, Colo . .--scheduled to· ~rt·today,-with .. a~ 1;000--by-'Liberty~rid-hls-red:.tta1~ -gll'lfritnd-w1t~ .. ohe-u!e<t-1Jt'a-tocattru:m,:----~
disclosed startl ing new details about the page'dossier alle11edfy linlting the former last Saturday, has told pohce he was Liberty, whose last' known addreu·w~
capture of tilt 2$-year-old Orange County mental patient to many other crimes. tied to a chair and ·~orced to wa~ch. 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, ~ ~
man and his two companiQOS Wednesday. "\\.'e're sur.e · he had somethlng to do San Dieeo homicide detective John CSee KILLER, Plfi I) .
Mes.a's Mayor
.Vows Battle
Over Freeway
Lonely leaders from Newport Beach to.
day faced heavy opposition .in Sacramento
as hearings con.vened on a proposal to
eliminate a section uf the planned Pacific
Coast Freeway through their city.
Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson
joined the delegation vowing a bitter figbt
against the bill introduced 'by Assembly.
man Robert E. Badham (R-Newport
Beach) to forget the strip.
Members of the Assembly Transporta.
t\on Committee will listen to testimony
pro and con, then. decide whether to ·go.
al'OQ.g with the measwe ·engineered by
Bad.ham and Newport's Freeway Fight-
ers.
A strip of Pa~ Freew:iyt.~:
Beach· Boulevard in Huntington. Beach.
to the easterly cou\811city limits.. ef Col';io
ona del Mar would be 1b~doned tr thi1
is approved.
Costa Mesa City Councilman Alvin L.
Pinkley said today that Newport Beacb
repre~ntailves will likely offer the only
support to Badham's controversial bill
which has drawn fire from every quarter.
Strongly worded resolutions; op~ing
the deletion have been drafted and mailed
to the Committee by . Costa Mesa leaders
and officials Crom other cotmty agencies.
Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan, in fact,
declared flatly that Badham has sold
Newport Beach's sister _city down the
river without even consulting Costa Mesa
leaders.
The Orange County Board o~ Supe~
visors unanimously voted earlier tltis
week to send County R~d (:'ommisisoner
At Koch to the rapital carrying the op-
positio n.
''One community acting unilaterally In
upset the applecart is wh~t we have
here,'' Koch declared, saying surface
.streets and highways can never carry
the coming vo lume of traffic.
"It should be obvious to anyone who
drives a car, especially in California,
that to eliminate any part of a road or
freeway system eliminates in fact the
whole system," he added .
Costa Mesa officials say If the Pacific
Coast Freeway sector does, in fact, go by
the boa;:ds, so will an entire plan for t~e
city's dOwntown redevelopment, wh!ch is
already under way.
* * * Cou11ty Chamber
Fights Newport
On Route Plan
The Orange County Chamber of Com·
merce has gone on record in opposition
to delefion of the. portion o fthe Pacific
Coast Freeway which is planned for New·
port Beach.
Jn a resolution dated June 9 and sijJned
by the executive committee of the board
of directors of the Chamber . they also
state that "any additions, deletions or
changes to the adopted Caliromia Free-
way and Expressway Systems not be
made prior to complete study and re-
commendaUon by affected local govern·
men ts.'' -
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' , , , , f),f,lt,.'f' PILOT l"IWte '1 1tic.-N· KMlllH
1'._ing .of. Beasti~s : . .
c\,ss-eyed lion-trying' to star~ dpwn a bee perChed on.bis nose is just
one of the . p~ier macb~ .~IµiiiaIS tbat"Ji,~e.'· been betj:I~ i!JtO. Ne.w·
port's ·Fashion Island, lb\:' O\~play thr?~&b, Sa!!!td•Y. Anima)sc are the
work of students in tbe .. lVewpoN·Mesa"sci\ool 'systen'i. 1To ·see how
the Island hai been 'turned into· l!Jl _ark, t~al_lp .Pa~ 22. · ---. . -· -
Council Picks Chic Oarke
New Costa Mesa Planner
Choosing, among 14 Interviewees for
a vacant seat on the COsta Mesa Plan·
ning Commission, the COsta Mesa City .
Council Wednesday rught chose a banker
who has a background in development
investing.
He is Chic Cliirke, 37, of 2752 Clbofa
Ave., and he will take his place t with
fellow commissioners June 29 at the
panel's next meeting. .
Manager of the Bank of America's~
Park Avenue and East 19th Street
Branch, Clarke will succeed Com·
Missioner Jack Hammett, who was
elecetd to the Cily Council in April.
CounCilmen said they took into COO·
-sideration his widespriad experience in
the field or developers' construction loans
and knowledge of good building and
planning.
Clarke is a graduate of UCLA and
use. with a. master's degree Jn 'finfnce,
married, With five children and active
in other Orange Coast organizations.
He is a •Cofrta~Mesa Chamber of 'Com·
merce leader and board member of
both the lloys''Club of the H&:rbor Area
and: the Hatbor Area Youth Problem
Center. -
Clarke has been erriployed by Bank
-1>l America ,foi-13 years and moved
to SJ9sta Mesa seven years ago. Tlie City Caµncil had reaumii and
ajipllcalions for appointment lo Ille plan-
ning commission .from 17 men on file,
but tliree no • longer w;,bed•to b< con-
sidered.
Contempt Charge
Filed Against
.. ..
All~e<l Mafiosi
·~· + • I
Senate Doveso
'
Win Vote .T~~
Over Cambodia
. ' WASljlNGt'll~ (~) -:~ar:tored
... king to curb fuluro. U.S." at\li<ill ,!ft
CarDbOdia scoi-id ~ Crucial victory .'a
the Senate today; · ;
'They iumed 'back ' an admfoilfraJi!P,
&Upport<d amendment by Sen. lloli;rt
C. Byrd (0-W.Va.);lo tpell OQt prestdOn-
• · tial authority to take ·whatever ~
h~ found qecessary to.P.rotect U.S. fora.
in Vietnam~
·'Ille ~ call vote. waJ !2 lo 17.
·F ... of Byrd's ~ i~
Olalrman J. w. ~ (D-Ai:k'.), cil
the Senate Fore!P RetaUdnf~.
charged that· It. eaild"lud lo· a1 ~
~.s~-ult lnlo Combedla WllliOll\ --~··"'"""-·'!'' . .i ·J 1''• -Sinale IJl!Doc!'alle ~r. )U k•o
Mansfield moved prompUy lo seal tho
•idOrJ. by of~ ·~ le' '""""" lhal !he pending ~i-Cbuh:h ~
: . ::ii ~:1t ~~°!!!In=:
constitutional powers as commancter.m.
cbier. ·
, The vote on Byrd's aiD:endmeilt 'came
after the West Virginia DeDMMir8t W~
blocked' in a JUt ·minute effort to
"sweeten" his amendment ·to attrect
additional support.
, Fulbrlgllt, a. leading supporter of lie
Cooper-Orurch amendment to curll' U.S.
a.cUons,. laid Byrd's: latest move 'WOuld
confuse the isaue .. See related 1 t-o r y
on page i.
~Chiseler' Gets.·
' f ' $1,134 in-Gems_
A burgalr who chiseled~hia way lnln
a Co&ta M.,. home Wednesday looted ~e ~dence of fl,134 in jewelry and
other valuables, but failed to pr:y opea
a sale, police laid toda)'.
George T. Cooney, ,•£. -~ Tobafo Place, di!ICOVered the tin;,· ~
clock radio and $IOO> in calih m!uirw
when he ani>ed bome from the ;a,...
he owns.
Officer Oeoois Hoesfekl said ~
broke lnt,o !he· h6me tried lo pt Into
the aafe but failed Ur his effort.$. ·
Veteran Actor Dies
• PASADENA (UPlJ -VefA!ran -
charict'er · jctOr Frailk SHveri, 16, -•
regular on the weltttn televbioo aerie.
.. High Chaparral," died at hl!I ~
early today. He reportedly had su11er.i
from high blood preosure and hill -under a physlcian'a <anr for Iha. paS aevm1 mont.hs. .,
Orange ~·-
' . ' Gravy-Spill
Wreck Excuse
Ii'• Into th< SUllJ11!-for NEW YORK (AP) -Brooklyn Disl. !he coastal area· Friday, with jull
Ally. Eugene Gold uid today lhal -~ a few early mornJns clouds IO
reputed Mllfia figures ban bean indlctld block !he 101ar penelr1tlon. The J1!SQ1ution also urges work on 3
compromise route so Ulat the Newport .
portion of the freeway '!In be budgeted. Santa Ana police: Lt. Richard on contempt charg<s for rill181111 to INSIDE , TODA 'l'
In explaining their reasoning behind Bf1dley said today that he ha.d
the mulU·f-ed mohltl0!)1 directors !houjhl he ball heard them all
testify be(or~ a gram! •jury problnc the •
inm1rauoo of l~timate ~" by . Dttil1" mid b•ud /<lllfr'~ ~-crtme.. 114chls and ' IGilc>i1 oolU licol a
.: .
A campoll!IJ tick-of! paoeoke bi.atras!
1' ICll<dw.d Je< -board-memb<ra and
1Upenim of !he lllrbor Atea 1'MCA
for 7:30 a.m. ;June 18, according -to
Raymond L. Watson, YMCA catl'!paign
chairman.
Willlams .. wrol<!. the_ commi5SiotL Iha!
-he Wanted to imprave-1llS"'JW1SpeJ19 aoon
and did not-care-. to wak untlJ '°"-enkre·
noted that the CalifoTnla Freeway and but the excuse a:iven for .a traffic·
Eitprmway S)'Stem .. barhe<n aclopled -mlabap-Wednaday_aftemoon-top&
giJlce f.~ and tl)at segments are being the record. .
-• po th to ~r door. Harbor A""' -"'&i"*-ol'-police and -Gold'• In-' )iulldera liliW i'ffnita Oiilf)f -• -~..Uilto~ •laJed 1•sertes of r~a:lds 10t1'wert Pooe,'29:· .• ~• ~, {
· Tile breakfast will mark the beginning
ef a llOll,000 fund ra~lng project ln!Uated
by !he YMCA to pay off ita mortgage
and provide additional f~cilit~es-at'"'_the
Y, tocat.ed at 23()(1 Uruvers1ty . Drive,
Newpor! Beach.
~c;t. i-lo tli.se-$387.0llO -lo pay off !he loan on Iha existing
~ aod Pl0,000 for a new buiJdini. -'
area was aone1ed. ._ built ta iralfit aod population groWth in-' "Steven Bowman, 19, .of Orange,
dicatt prioritie..~. d~Jvjng a rented two-ton truck on The attempt to delete the portion rt'.fn-Eas1 17th Street at Granc:LAvenuer
L . E R . fling rrom Highway 39'lo tho southeastern told U!i a dish ·or-trot~fr'IV'r(i ahn llVOY es1gns boundary line of NewpOrt Beaoh lhey tJle dashboord overturned1<pilling
· sav "will have an extretne!Y: deltlmtntil QJ't0 his hand,""llradley r!ltled ... · ASHINOTONIUPn~ Jack Hood effect upon the system', the local area in .. ~· •. ~is truck cdllided with ·a· sma'11
Vaughn, ft, hu res.lined as Ambassadop I' volved and the sinTou.nding areas." . fl>Algn car driven b.y. Richard ~ ....
to C.Olumbia. the State Department dis· The route as currently 1>!'0J>O$td Ri.trer, Jt, o( 17157'But~on,w~ St.,
cloaed today. Vaughn's sudden reslgna-ihl'Qllgh N!J!m Be~ILh•a !!'<J:wi!b_, ,...,loin .. V@\ltJ; ''l'l!ei< "'" -1Jil-
6on Kjiparent1¥ wa.s' over a polic)' dii· -~nslderable oppos1Uoa · trOin.: are. _re,st. • IN~ · ._. i ·
pute. denta. • i...;.....~....:...-~---'--....U
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earlier in the day and rounded up 3S 1..i1111 Jt Mettl~• _.?! ": « the defendanlS. • ~:::"'~ u, ·~ = ,_,. .-;
The )ffdictment charged the 46 with ~ u-: :::" C:, .-:
. crlmlnal~~JTUrt ortourt. . ' ~" r. t= "!"" J
The grand july began 'its inv~tigatioit :=: ''" 1l i:,..~ .... in May. ol 1968. · ,,...,,......., Jli.U .,....... ' N
Tbe ,defendants; Included members1 •of ::::... •,rl =:-"-.. ,: 1 rell"lod .Milla faralllu· l<lt'nltnea ~tlt "'~-~ ::::ll"l,,.-..n:J'.
. the..naniii Ot: Jo.pi.~ ,Cifl• ... :-c=·. -~
Gambino ud J .... Co~ ilGldioiiii. • '-''---------•' _, .,
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• . I "'4Jl y PILOT c TllU1'do1f, Junt 111 1970
Agnew DQe· o,i1 _Co11st
Reagan to Join Top-level Weekend Se~swn
lly JOHN ~ALTEJIZA
Of IM DtllY Piiot Staff
Viet President Spiro T. Agnew will
arrive in San Clemente F'riday afternoon
to join Gov. Ronald Reagan and other
top.Jevel st.lte lilld federal officials in
the first o( two conferences at the
\V'i&lern White Hou.se' over the weekend.
lUghly informed sourees confinned the
arrival, oC the vlce president after
specW,aUon earlier this week that
Agnew'1 visit to Newport Beach was
possibly related to tht: meetin& _lf;te th.is
wtek fJI. the PreSldent's Advtaory Com·
misslon on lntergovernmenW Relations.
The cooference, followed by a press
briefing at the White House compound,
will take place through Friday.
Agnew's speeific arrival time by
helicopter to the pad at the former
Cotton est ate atilt bas been kept secret,
but it will be alter boon, sources said.
Reagan'• arrival was erpected to coin·
I • cl.de,. ,
>llle pul'pOH of the day-loog aeries
of ta1ka , wllJl the more-than-a-score ol
delqatei bll be<a vque jl\roUiJ!out
the week(. · • . ·
The issue Was further c?Quded '!bar&-
-_ d~-w It b Prealdent 1'{1 z G n's an·
nouncement of ihe latest top.I~~ ....
ecutive shuffle in his admlnlstratieft.
Robert Mayo, who wu transferred
from his post Thursday as dlrtetor of
the budget, was to have appeared in
San Clemente Fri~
It was not known whether he would
come to the conference, or if his newly
appointed auCCQsor, George ·p. Schulz
would take hil .ptace .
Agnew made a stopover in the Oran1e
Coast area last Monday wbe.n he arrived
at the Newporter Inn iq. Ne\\•port Beach
for a day of relutlon on the tennis
court and the golf course.
He also addressed a closed 1essloo
of top Republican supporters.
Since then , sources uid, the quarters
he occupied in the inn's FrellCb C.ourt
have been left unfilled and reservations
were not accepted, indicating that the
Vjce President was planning a return
sqmetime this week.
The confereace la expected to last
through Friday, then after a weei:e.nd
till.I, ~ "no vacancy" aign will go up
again at the White Houae office complex
and a'commission of federal procurement
officials and minority businee leaders
will set up shop for anothu confereace.
' 'I1le aaUon'1 first invi14Uonal COl\6
-tor 11llaorlly ~ will convene at the compound Monday morn-
laf.
Senate · Doves
Win Round
On Cambodia
WASHINGTO~ (AP) -Here is the
52 to 47 vote by which t.he Senate
rejected an amendment by Sen. Robert
C. Byrd (D-W. Vs.) to spell oul the
Presiden's authority to take whatever
action be decides is necessary to protect
U.S. troops in Vietnam :
For the amendment -47
Democrats for:
Allen of Ala ., Bible o( Nev., Byrd
of Va., Byrd of W. V1., Cannon of
Nev.
.• Dodd oLCoon .. j;_uti.M _oL MiM.,
Ellender of La., Ervin of N.C., Holland
~ From Page I of Fta.
· Hollings of S.C., Long of·La .. McClellan CANDLELIGHT KILLER of Ark., McGee of Wyo .. Russell of Ga.
. • • • Sparkman ol Ala.. Stennis of Miss.,
Indicted by the Orange County Grand
Jury for the murrder of Thomas Aslorina,
2S, in Sunaet Aquatic Park last March.
BeSldu that killiJli and tht murder
of Irion lut Saturday, the man who
strangled his firliriend in Westminster
tn JUDf!, 11166, ii tentatively linked to
lheaedeaths'
-Soldier DaYid L. fl.fcC-Orry, 20,
dumped May 17 In the Golden West
College parking Jot with a pair O[ .32
caliber slugs in his body.
-Service station attendant Jerry W.
Carlin, 21, brutally beaten June a in
a holdup in Santa Ana.
-Karen Caputo, 26, 1hot lo death Jan.
26 in Santa Ana.
Colorado Springs Assistant Police Chief
Carl Petry uid announced Wednesday
that Liberty, bl! girlfriend, KeOO.ll Bier·
ly, 21, of New York, woold probably ,
be extradited tO 8an Diego.
They .~ ;Glann A, Fawcett. 17, of :
Oklahoma .Oty, ,Qkla;, wm arrafened
later In ur~ ~ ·oriiiiiJC
with lntenCto ~murder, ki~
and aggravated robbery.
Bail wu set at .... Jo f ~Y.
and 1t •100,000 each¥ Iii ~.,..:
accused In the mote! ltlduplohJcl! ended
with capture •by a lone cletedlve. '
Authorities said Liberty has refused
to say anythlng but that he wanted
a public defender, to discuss bl! plight.
Colorado Springs Pollee Capl Jferbert
Tinsley said the guitar.picking drifter
and his partners checked into downtown
area mot.el late Tuesday night for two
days.
Shortly thereifter, ttiey allegedly bare·
ed. into the office, Ued. up owner Rudolph
W. Brenek. 56, his wife Edna, 48, and
e small child staying wilh them.
"They harassed everyone quite a bit,"
oaid Assistant Chief J'etry.
"I've already killed one guy," Liberty
was quoted as telling the victims before
he and younii FawceU !lilt to surcb
the couple'• adjacent home.
Inve.stigator~ said at !,his point the
terrified motel own« fought free and
went to call police, while the men ttturn-
ed, found him gmte and htl!tled Mrs.
Brenek out as a hostage.
"l understand .after lt was all over,
she didn't even· •need a tranquilizer,"
said Capt. Tinsley.
A detecUve car was dlspatched to
the robbery report and Detective Neal
Stratton jumped out, whl.Je Detective
Bernie Carter chased the stolen 1961 car,
owned by the San Diego slaying victim:
He was notified by radio -racing
down winding Highway 25, later to reach
I
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DAILY PILOT
OllAHGI COAST ~UAL151>11NG (0Mf'AN't
aeMtt N. Wet4
Colt• MeM Office
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-----,
apeeds of 100 miles .. per bOur _ that Talrnad1e of Ga. -11.
he wu in punult of tbe .al.le1ed RepubUcus for:
caMJeligbt tiller. Allott of Colo., Baker of Tenn .. Bellmon
"I pulled up __ ""I, Liberty puta the of OOa., Bennett of Utab, Boggs of
gun to Mrs. m-enea:'s bt.M," carter DeJ.-·recalled at a newa canference. Cook of Ky., Colton of N.H .. Curtis
"H of Neb., Dole of Kan., Dominick of e waves me oil," be added, rellvina: Col
the drama ol. tbe _cque. "I DR my F~in of Ariz., Fong of Hawaii,
head IOd tbe cblR !a on." ·• of ••· Griffin f Mi h ' Goldw•ler ~~.. 0 c .•
"I counl lb< lllo!a. He r<loodl ml Gurney ti Fla.
fira t11ree more titaes," aald Carter, Hansen of Wyo., Hruska of Neb.,
who bekl hla fire. ''l know there were Jordan of Idaho, Miller of Iowa, Murphy
nine. I couDtecf them... ol Calif.
.Dcitec:uve Carter, who said he fil\lred Pear90ft of Kan., Prouty of Vt .. Scott
Liberty woWd .kW Mn. Brenek Jt1lether of Pa., Smith of Ill., Stevens of Alaska.
he dropped out of the chue or not, Thunnond of S.C., Tower of Texas,
pulled up be1ide the getaway ·car and Williams of Del., Young of N.D. -
fired three •hola·~t the tir<I. . S2
Neither car wu ever hit. --Democrat.a apln1t:
"He throws out the 1un ·Pil that Anderson . of N.M., Bayh of Ind.,
WU it," he l&Jd. ' -• Burdick or N.D., Owrcli of Idaho,
. "I could see )'OU weren't (oinl to Cranston of Calif.
give up, IO we deCJded to ltc;!p" he Eagleton of M., Fulbright ol Ark.,
quoted Liberty u ayina .k the Gore of TeM., Gravel of Ala.ska, Harris
uneYentfuI llll'mlder. af Okla. The dJ.Ue luted about five ~lei Hart of Mich., Hartke of Ind., Hughes ~ .......i )lillt."JDlles. one lor~of low•, illou~e of Rawali, Jacbon of lhli fired at lhe IOOe detective , Wllh. · r . "Mn ""--t did , • Jordan of N.C .. Kennedy of Mass.,
• ao:iJC • n t 11y much except Magnuson of Wash., Mallsfield of Mont., that she surely wu 1lld to aee the McCarthy al 14inn
pollcearrivt," he added. McGovem ·oi fS.D.1 Mcintyre of N.H.,.
Llwmen confiscated a .22 callber rU!e Met<alif of Mont., Mondale of Minn.,
fn addition to Li berty'• empty revolver, Montoya of N.M.
plus a large b~tcher knife, · IUlpected Mo81 of Utah, Muskie of Maine, Nelson
of ~ used In the San Diego tortur&-of Wis., PaJtore of R.I.
slaying of Irion. Proxmise of Wis .. Randolph: of W.
Liberty had kept j ust ahead of lawmen Va., Rl blcoff of CoM., Spcng o( Va.,
hunting hlm 1Ji the Long lleldi-Or..,. Symington of Mo.
County area 1lnce .Altorina'1 murder, Tydings of Md.. Williams of N.J.,
checking leads that he was hanaiD& out Yarborough of Tex., Young of Ohio -
in honkytonk bars, dressed as a· Womt1 n. 39
He struck in Westminster last Saturday
holding his mOl.her and· sister Prisoner
al,ong with hi.! ,kidnaped chauffeur,
Richard Graystack, in the family's home.
RepubilcaM agalnst:
Authoritit!! believe .~ wlis waiting to .
kill.bis stepfather, Eugene L. Benjamin,
in the residence at 14301 Rlata DriVe,
but the intended victim didn't arrive
on schedtUe.
Aiken of Vt., Brooke of Mass., Case
of N.J ., Cooper of Ky.., ·Goodell of N.Y.
Hatfield of Ore., "Javit.s of N.Y ..
Mathias of Md., Packwood l)f·Ore., Percy of Ill. .
Sube of Ohio, Schwt.ikerof Pa., Smith
of Maine -14._
Absent -Muodt CR.S.D.)
Dunai1ay Gets Treatment CAIL V l"ILOT lltff ~
Janet Kes ner (lefl), •upply .1uperv1sor, and Dorothy TbompsQn, di·
rector . of nursing at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, demo~strate
latest 1n medical equipment using a dummy complete with G sult
tn control internal bleeding. Demonstrations of modern medical equip-
ment ·Will be conducted ,from 7,30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday at the
hospital. the demonstrations are open to the public.
.
_r:Ci~~2*1s '· •
THIS IS WHAT THE ANNEX FUSS IS ALL ABOUT
AstrQpower Annex Plan
Hearing D-ellly Approved
A hearing on the proposed annexation
of the ~acre Astropower site near
Orange County Airport to Newport Beach
has been de\ay~d until June 24 by the
Local Agency Formation Commission.
But the decision Wednesday was ac·
companied by much wrangling over dates
and priorities with sharp exchanges
between Alex Bowie, attorney for
Azimuth F.quities Inc., the ·annexation
proponent and Irvine Company Vice
President Raymond Wat.son.
In volved are plans by Azimuth Equities
to build a $50 milllon office building
and hotel complex at the northeast cor~
ner of MacAr'lhur Boulevard. and Campus
Drive. The finn is purchasing the pro-
perty, now occupied by the Astropower
Laboratory, from McDonnell Douglas
Corporation .
Bowie fir st suggested that the LAFC
hearing be postponed to July 8 because
the Irvine Com pany planned to make
a presentation to the commissioners June
24 on Its Central Sectcr General Plan
(city of Irvine ).
Watson sharply disagreed stating that
Racial Clash Erupts
ALIQUIPPA, Pa . CAP) -Gangs of
whites and blacks anned with rocks,
baseblU bats and picks attacftd one
another today in a fresh outbreak of
racial violence in thls Ottio River Steel
town, police said.
the Azimuth annex, which his finn
strongly opposes, was the most im·
portant. "No action is required on the
general plan we will present," he argued.
"We are ready to proceed on the
merger proposal on June 2-4 and it is
very important to us that the date re-
main firm ," Watson stated.
Bowie countered : "It U only logical _
that the annexation should be heard
after the Irvine City plan."
After 25 minutes of discuuion, the
commission set both subject& for the
June 24 session. The meeting will start
at 1 p.m. rather than the usual 2 p.m.
Seminar Slated
On Investments
More money and Jess frustrations will
be the theme of a seminar at Orange
Coasl College Saturday entitled "The
Hows and Whys of Group Investmen ts."
Co-sponsored by OCC and lhe Newport
Harbor-Costa 1'1esa Board of Realtors
the program will run from a a.m. ~
3 p.m. in the OCC Science Hall. The
fee of $4 per person includes lunch.
Harbor Area Realtor Randall McCard le
v.·Ul open ~e ~minar, lo be followed
by Jack Ltficoln, an Orange attorney
and M. A. Douglas, a property income
advise r. The session will close wltb a
question and answer period. •
:I ' liAic[i¥i:<u~o -v191 Colli guei;11111.
. tlirowla( lreoadel lnlo ·bunkers · IDied
~With tei+tffed vllltgerl'1 overran a Souut
Vietnam,ese hamlet ~ and killed 71.
clvillw '1c! ll\Juted 13 otbert.
A Soti11 VletriatneM 1pokesm1n 11id'
the in~nl kllled 1h. \m\)St clvillons
slnce tht massacres at Hue during the.
Communist 1MI Tet _.pffenaive.
In Cambodia, \liet-Cong and N o r th'
Vietn.tmese troo~ today seized port OI
the ancient rulrus of Angkor Wat an(t
att.atked the Siem Reap airport, from'
whJch Comlnuaist forces were driven
lut weeKend. 1
'I1;>e 'sla_ying of the civilians in South
Vie. ,. .. at Phu Thanh, I bamle~
11 miles ipztb of Da Nang. .
Many ot lhO cl~ aim were wives ud c~ of 'South , Vletm11-
so!dif:rs °''ft!'! war refugees.
The Viet Cong aUded with mortar
fire against a bridge.
"The real target 1t'as the civilian
area," said Maj. Tbcinw: J. PettaCOlt
of·camp Lejeune, N.C.
Nearly every one of the homes tn
the village of 3,410 residents had an
underground shelter. But the attackers
lobbed grenades into them and U.S.'
officials said 34 persons were killed in
one bunker alone.
An old inan, weeping, pointed to a
level hut th~ had been his home; He
said a single grenade killed his friend,'
Nguyen Tuan, his pregnut wife and
their f,our children.
"There were dead people all over tile
place," said Pfc Joseph Cusick, 21, a.
Marine from St. Paul, Minn.
Village chief Nguye.n An said th e re
were other bodies in collipsed bunkers.
"We think the enemy attacked with"
the main purpose of attacking the hamlet
to massacre the civiliahs," said a South ,
Vielnamese spokesmal\ in Saig(j!n. ''We
think this is the worst civilian caaualty
toll since the 1968 Tet offensive."
Earthquake Recorded
Near Chilean Co~s t
NEW YORK (UPI) -An earthquake
centered 4,300 miles south of here,
possibly of£ lhe coast or Chile, was
recorded on seismological instruments
at Fordham University at 3:13 a.m.~
EDT today.
The Rev. J oseph Lynch, director of
the univ~rsity's observatory, uld the
quake registered 6 on the open-end·
Richter scale and was "considerably~.
sou th or the recent Peru earthquake·
and nowhere near as large." But he
added it was ·'big enough to do damage."
•
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. •
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DES16NERS
-TIY oua HVOLY!N• CHAR~l
Op<0 M• .. Tllors. l l'ri. hlL
lllS HA-BOR 8LVD. con ... MESA, CALIF.
646~0275
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' --_ ,Saddlehae~~
EDITJON ·
*-* . " VOL 63, NO. 139, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
a una
I •
Curb Nixoo \.
Antiwar Forces
In Crucial Win
WASlD.NGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on asked Congress today to cancel 20
federal oil leases along California 's Santa
Barbara channel.
In a special message, Nixon ·said that
because or the disastrous January 1969
* * ft
Senate Vote
On Camboclia
Bill Listed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Here Is the
52 to 47 vote by which the Senate
rejected an.., amendment by Sen. Robert c. Byrd (0-W. Va.) to spell out the
Presiden's authority to take whatever
acUon be decides is necessary to protect
U.S. troops in Vietnam : -
For the amendment -47
Democrats for:
Allen or Ala ., Bible of ~ev .. BY rd
of Va., Byrd ot W. Va ., Cannon of
Nev. Dodd of Conn.. EasUand of Mi!s.,
Ellender of La., Ervin of N.C., Holland
ot Fla.
Hollings of S.C., Long of La., McClellan
of Ark .. McGee of Wyo., Ru_ssell of ~a.
Sparkman of Ala:. Stennis of Miss.,
Talmadge or Ga. -18.
Repub licans For:
Allotl of Colo., Baker of Tenn .. Bellmon
oC Okla.. Bennctl of Utah. Boggs of
Del.
Cook of Ky .. Colton of NJ-I.. Curti!i
of Neb., DOie of Kan., Dominick of
Colo. ..
Fannin of Ariz.. Fong of Hawau,
GOidwater of Ariz., Griffin of !\1ich.,
Gurney cC Fla.
Ha.Men of Wyo.. Hruska of .Neb ..
Jordan o( Idaho, P.1iller of Iowa. !\furphy
of Calif.
J earson of Kan ., prouly of Vt., Scott
of Pa., Smith of Ill .• Slevens of Al aska .
Th urmond of S.C., Tower of Texas,
Williams cf Del., Young of N.D. -
52
Democrats ag11insl:
Anderson of N.M.. Bayh of Ind.,
Burdick of N.D., Church of Idaho,
Cranston of Calif.
Eagletcn of M.. Fulbright of Ark .•
Gore of Tenn., Gravel of Alaska. Harris
of ()kla."
Hart of Mich., Hartke of Ind., Hughes
of Iowa, Inouye of Hawaii, Jackson of
Wash.
Jordan of N.C., Kennedy or Mass.,
(See ROLL CALL, Page%)
•
1,065 Seniors
To Get Diplomas
On South Coast
pollution "blowout'' at one o( the oil
rigs in the channel, all 20 leases should
be terminated ape! a marine: sanctuary
created in the area.
''This proposa• for Santa Barbara iJ.
lustrates our strong commitment to u~
offshore lands in a balanced and
responsible manner," he said.
Holders of the leases tc be canceled
would be compensated from a sp«ial
fund drawing on revenues from oil pro-
duction at California's Elk Hills Naval
Petroleum Reserve. ·
The President said that to avoid further
pollution, oil pumping must be continued
at three of the 20 111ases. He said :
"The oil beneath the channel where
the 1969 blowout occurred is contained
in a geological formation which was
damaged by oil drilling. If not bled
off this high pressure oil would escape
through zones of structural weakness
causing further pollution.
"The legislation I am pn>posing would,
therefore, allow production on these three
leasts under strict management con·
trols:l'-
Short Circuit
Believed Cause
Of Mystic Fire
An e!eclrical short circuit, result ing
from mi!use of electrical exte111ion cord
has been" listed as the cause of lh~
June 3 fire that gutted Laguna's Mystic
Arts World art gallery and stoce.
The short apparently was set off, Fire
Chief Jim Latimer said loday, by wiring
lightweight lamp cord (known in the
l.rade as zi p cord) directly into an elec-
tric ooUet box, then wrapping the cord
around a metal conduit leading from
the box to take up slack. The cord
had adhe red to tfl e conduit al one point
Latif!1er.said, _and burned through. '
Thrs, 1nvest1galors said, could set off
a short, sparking-a-blare 1n the elecl:tic
panel near the center of the fire that
eventually deslroyed much of the interior
of the gallery.
Latimer and Fire Marshal Jim Presson
said toda y that ''more than 50 percent"
of the \viring inside Mystic Arts World
was illegal, involving extensive use of
· lightw,eight lamp cord "·ired directly into
electric outlets and run in all directions
to carry c~rrent to lights in the gallery.
A warOJng about the illegal wiring
had been forwarded to the oWYJers the
day before the fire, Latimer noted fol!o~ing a team inspection by fire;
bu1ld1ng and health inspectcrs.
The electric installation believed to
have caused the short had been suspect
~ince ~e. beginning of the investigation
into or1g1n of the fire, Latimer said
and was one of many dmilar installatio~
added to the wiring setup in the gallery
after the original wiring had passed
city inspection.
"W™?ever put in this type of. in-
gtalJation ," the (ire c::hlef said, "knew
(Set MYSTIC, P1ge !)
Agnew Due
Iii Clemente
" For Parley
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of fM Giiiy ,Hiit St.tt
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will
arrive in San Clemente Friday afternoon
to join Gov, Ronald Reagan and other
tci>level state IUld federal officials in
the first o( two conferences at the
Western While House over the weekeDCI.
Highly infonned sources confirmed the
arrival of the vice president after
speculation earlier this week that
Agnew's visit to Newport Beach was
pos§!Oly related to the meeting_ late this
week of the President's Advis<iry Com·
mission on Intergovernmental Relations.
The conference, followed by a pres~
briefing at the White House compound,
will take place through Friday.
Agnew 's specific arrival time by
heJicopter to the pad at the former
Cotton estate still has been kept secret,
but it will be after noon, sour~ said.
Reagan's -arrival was expected to coin·
Ci~.
The purpose of the day-long series
or talks with the more-than-a-score of
de\eptes Jw; .been ; ... ague OJroua~
tbe week. • • <l I• •
The blue WU tiir1IMr cloudod ,,,_
day w j lb PresideDt Nixon •·s an-
,..._.. of ,lllo·<lllllll 1<>p-ltwel ...
ecutive abUffle ~ bla: .SminlstraUon.
Robert Mayo,. 'llllo wu · 1nfts!erred
from bis post Thursday as director of
the budget, was to have appeared in
San Clemente Friday,
1t was not known whether he woold
come to the conference, or if his newly
appointed successor, George P. Schulz
WOJ.ild take his place.
Agnew made a stopover in the Orange
Coast area last Monday when he arrived
at the Newporter inn in Ne"·po rt Beach
for a day of relaxtioo on the tennis
court and the golf course.
He ·also addressed a closed session
of top ~publican supporters. Since hen, sources said, the quarters
he occu in the inn's FreRCb Court
AGNEW, P11e %)
School Rinances
Talk Scheduled
Lagunans interes'fd in the mechanics
of scbcol financing )Viii be briefed on
the 1970-71 school district budget at a
meeting of the School Communications
Club Monday evening at 7:30 in the
district offices, $50 Blumont St.
Dr. Charles Hess. distric t business ad·
ministrator, will speak on "Your Dollars,
Your Schools," reviewing the preliminary
budget and responding tc questions.
Jack Swartzbaugh, chairman of the
club, states that the meeting, and
membership in the ~lub, is open to
all.
"Jn our ranks are parents, non-parents.
persons representing organizations and
those seeking allSWers to their que:r
tions," he said.
Members decide what subjects they
would like to explore and invite the
appropriate school leader · to meet with
them, Swartzbaugh said.
Commencemenl exercises at tllree
IOUth county high sc.hools tonight will
find 1,065 members of the Class of
1970 marching up to N!ceive their
•diplomas.r
D ·ashish ·sniffed
In Laguna Beach, 246 members or
the Laguna Bead! l!igh S c h o o I
graduating class will walk under tradi·
tional noral arches to the stage at Irvine
Bowl in an 8 p.m. ceremony.
Follawlng the exercises, the grads will
return to their school once more for
an all-night party, this year wllh a
cirais theme.
Mission Viejo High School 's ~ seniors
will PJrt.idpitt in comm enc em en t
ceremonies at 8 p.m. in tht school
stadium. After diplOmas ""have been
distributed. members of the Class of
'70 and lheir dates will move on to
DiSPeyland for their all-night celebraUon.
San Clemente High School, with 463
craduating seniors, has the biggest 1970
clw in South Orange County. They
\\·Ill receive diplomas in 7 p,m, com·
mencement exercises at 'Tllala.ssa Fool·
ball Field.
"Grad nite" fo r the San Clemcnteans
will be a PoSt-commenttment party at
Mes.a Verde Country Club.
·'
Traced to Laguna Beach Woman
Four pounds of hashish, sniffed out
by a U.S. Customs dog in New York
and tracked by narcotics agenta to a
destination in Laguna Beach, led to the
arrest of a ~year-okf Laguna woman
Wednesday nigbt.
J,aguna Beach narcotics o f I I c e r s
Norman Babcock and •Neil Purce)J ·ac.
• c6mpa.nied a state agel'lt with · a tear$
Warrant to the residence or ehery1 Marie
Moore, 968 Bluebird Canyon Road. at
11 :30 J>lm. and plaeed her under arrest
after loc:atiog the suspected hashish
secreltd behind two paintings, they
assert.
The paintings, BabcoclC" said, had been
shipped to the La&llna address from
Bombay: India. via New York. During
customs inspection in that city, a dog
trained to sniff out hidden marijuana
displayed l!J"Cial lntere!l in the 19-by-Jt-
lnch packag"C contatntng tht paintings.
The officers allege investigation of
the contents revealed three flat packets
of hashish, a refined, highly pcitent
dtrivative or marijuana, taped to the
backs of two framed paintings, hidden
between the paintings and their backing.
The packaa:e was re--wrapped and sertt
on to the· addreuee in Lagut1a Btach
• and sfate narcolics .,ents_ wer.e aJert.ed
lcl be on lhe wat<:h fcij' tt.
At the Bluebird Canyon resiOOlce
Wednesday night.,.-.paintings were
located Jnd the hamish packets found
taped to their backs as customs men
had described, the offiafrs said.
Mrs. Moore was booked an charges
of possession or marijuan~ (hashlsll)
for sale and of pouesslon or dlngenK&&
drugs.
Babcock said the hashish sel'zed as
evidence woukl hive 1 street value ol
$S,OOO to $6,000:
ii' I
ersonne '
'~,,,......,.
.. • ,-r rr:
HANDCUFFED SUSPECT HUSTLED OFF TO J<!'fL =
, LlbertY Lo~es Liberty·in Color* Sprlnt•·• , ,. ••
Police Pin New Crimes
On Candlelight Killer
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tM Del!r '"" Stllff
Candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty
may have gone about free -dressed
as a woman -in a Southland manhunt
spurred by a series of murders and
robberies adding up today like knots
in a candle wick.
Authorities In Colorado ,Springs . Colo.,
disclosed startling new details about the
capture of lhe 23-year-old Orange County
man and his two companions Wednesday.
He allegedly bragged in a $109 motel
stickup outside the Rocky Mountain
roothill r es o r.t city that he was
Caltiomia's notorious candlelight killer.
A burnt candle was also left in his
room.
Lawmen from Orange and San Diego
counties were in Colorado Springs or
scheduled to depart today , with a 1,000.
page dossier allegedly li nki ng the former
mental pallent tc many other crimes.
"We're sure he hiid something to do
with at least one Santa Ana murder,"
remarked Orange County Deputy District
Altcrney Al Wells in Colorado Springs.
Liberty is -to be flown to San Diego
Friday after waiving extradition in the
torture-slaying of Robert J. Irion, 53,
six days ago.
A 17-year-old Long Beach boy kidnaped
by Liberty and his red-haired girlfriend
la.st Saturday, has told police he was
tied to a chair and forced t<J watch.
San Diego homicide detective John
Mullen also new to Colorado Wednesday
with-Orange County Dis(rict Attorney's
Investigator Ray Miller, who knows
Liberty well.
Huntington Beach Detective Sgt. Monty
Mckennon and Detective Gil Veine were
flying back at' noon loday. to compare
a .32 caliber revolver Liberty c'1fiesf
with o~ u,ecf in,a loc;al killing. , ·.
.W>!rtl'.1l'hooe la.t known llfldrus W¥ '350 AvOcado St+.Costa· Mesa, hail .betp
in<licted ... bi the.. Orange.County . Gralli!
JW.,-for \Ile murrdtr of 'f11oiilai Altotlhi.
25, In Swi,.l Aquallt Par~ last M.,.h.
Bes1des lhat \:illlng and. the murder
of Irion la.st Saturday, the man .who ,
straivi;lcd his glrlfriend-tn Westminster
in lune, 1966, ,is tentatively llnled to
these deaths:
-&ldltr D•vid L. McCorry, 20,
dumped May 17 In the Golden roWe&t
Coll~c , parking loi with a pair ot .32
c~llbcr slugs In hi s body.
-Service !ll11llon attendant Jerry W.
(Ste KILLER, Pa1e I)
•
HE CAPTURED LIBERTY
'Police D ... ctive C1~r 1
Flag W e(lring,
·Law Clciiiiied . .. ' ' ' •. Report. ,of . "a .• ma9 ~. weirjng I an
,Arniric,.a... Flaa'' .at .a , 14lguna~ieach "''"ry f!'ed~., ··~b~ght. -•• .twificaUon from palw:e 1 lOGay u .. IO
just who~ does, and does 1101, cqosUhlle
(lag·WW'illl• . • , .
'The man 1thrnecfoat to.have a· Oa1
slencll led on Ille tiaclc of his T'slilrV'
said Sit. li'rank DIUoo. 1'11'• a IYPI'
·of stencll Ulal 's, sold conlmercl•llY and
in this caac was noti In vlolatlon · of
the1 law.,. ~wtver, Jr lhc stens:;il Md
bttn an lhe Mt of \ his pants .or~ if
he'd betn lylng down on a ;a·rment
wlLh a repUca of the Fleg~ It might
havf"bel·n a csurcrent 1tory."
. ,
Teday'sFi-.1
N •. Y. Steeb
TEN CENTS
Lifeguard
Reductions . -~·. . ' . . --
Considered
By RICllAllD P. NAU.
01 ,.. Dell1 ,., lleff
In lhe~ lalest budg<t "b.Jancrng ad,
Laguna Beach councilmen are con.
sidering broad personnel cut& includini
lifeguards lo l)elp pay for new senldts
such as addJtioAal police and anJmal control.
~ilmen at a Wechtesday study
aess~n agreed to retire Into execuUve
BeSSlOn next week to consider the changes
that may range from unsklUed workers
to dep&'tment head•. ·
Lifeguards reductions proposed lnclude
the Position of bead lifeguard, a summer
post held for several years by Thomaa
LaVera Dugger, vice prtnCipal 1t
Thursto11 school.
It includes a reduction or the number
of beaclf lifeguard fixed positions from
21. to 15, spreading the guard coverage
thinner: Clty.~anqu James D. Wheaten ':'1d today this might amount to 1 reduc-
tion of a . guard force or 35 or tO mea to about 30. · ·
l,t was es~~ the *uon1 wGUld
..... ~city '11\!n ,ln<!udlotl Ibo ......
paid t!uuer -aJ]J I.or' -*'ii Ibo fortt.
Wheaton maintained todO)' that addlnc
IO Yarda to .. · lllquard'1 · tpber< of
l'UJ>Clilllbilliy _..,.. DOI really -lhe rial Lifeguanll will have tllfs .....,.
mer a · boat wilh radio working out
of Dana Harbor to aid in masa: rescues
bo1tlng mishaps, scuba diving proble~
and other trouble. 1
Wheaton told coUJ1Cil.Tie. It was not
as secure an arrangement as they might
have but that the cutback! would not su~t.iaUy increase the water safety problems.
The city mana_ger said the JUeguard
department is' excellent and dedicated an~ the lowest _paid ln the county, He
said the reducUo1 proposal "does 110t-~epresent a Ca.Dour attitude toward those
1n the ocean."
Wbeaton said LilellW<f U . Eui<'1e
(See BUDGET, Pap I)
LAFC to Hear
Cityhood Pl1Jns
The ~atest proposal for the In~
co~poral!on of the new city or Dana
P01nt-Capistrano Beach w:ill be heard
by Ille Local Agency Fonnallon Com·
mlss1on (LAFC) July 8.
Commissioners agreed Wednesday to
the delay as suggested by LAFC f:X·
ecutive ollicer Richard Turner and con.
cur:ed in by . Dr. Roger Sandmon,
chall'man of the 1ncorporaticn committee.
Turner said the incorporaUon com·
mittee bas some last minute boundary
changes they want to make and that
the county surveyor's olficfi has found
a few erren in the legal description
of the «!figinal boundari~ presented by
the Q)lllJl!Jtiee.
The incorporation attempt is the latest
In a )ong series. over 'the past siveral
years, each one ending in failure. But
proponents · are certain it will succeed
this Ume.
Orange ·<:out
·Jt's into' the sunny seventies for
the coastal arta Friday, with just
a few early morning clouds to
bloclc lhe solar penelraUon.
INSIQE TODAY
. Desip a,,jl build f1111ff ~
:l/Odl'1",imd .. sallo'rl ..rli ~al • J
l>!(th tO vo11r dOOt. Harbor Arca
build<rs flow leon><d lllot fer-
.son well. Page Z9 .
,
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•
,J IWl.Y '1LOT SC
P~y Raise
IdeaOK'd
In Clemente
A dlY toW>Cll proposal to ~phon aboul
..,,oot from the fund to build a new
San Clemente Flre Department head·
quarters won favor Wednesday as 1
measure to provide a five-percent wage
lncreue for city employt1. '
_ Meet\ng ·1n 1tudy ....ioo the council
....i tlln>ugh another painstaking sifting
0 ftht dty'• record p .7 million budget
and made the tentaUve prOl)Oaal early
1n the evening to tap the $170,000 cigaret
tax fW\d to provide the raises.
As the evening: wore on the council
clipped into several other budget. areas
and came out with 1 plum worth about
$30,000.
But delpite the apparent agreement
00 the wary Issue, the coundl agre<d
to discuss the matter firmly In !5till
one more teaafOn nut Monday at 7
p.m.
Later Iha! nlghl, the council wlll uk
that employe repreeentaUves appear at
9:30 o'clock to diacua •·decision. .
Councilmen ·a11o qroed -.Cay
night to call fOl' an o~tiv.e ~on
early in the week to delve into individual
personnel files in a measure calculated
to measure. ea& tmpk>ye'1 performance.
'Ibe 1eSsi.n, pre5U1111bly, would allow
the council to decide whether. to grant
acrosa-Uie-board pay increases or raises
under a varied fonnula based more
on indivlduaJ merit
The items ·ttDta.Uvely cut from the
propooed budget Include:
-The $45,000 from the l'I0,000 !wul
&et 15ide in recent years u money
to build a new fire beadquarletl.
-A total ol about '11,000 ·fl<>l!l the
malntenaoee and custoctiil funds for the
community clubboule.
-Ellmlnatloa of an unllDod position
of uslatant city enP-with 1 aavlnp
ol $1!,llOO.
-Elimination of 11,llOO In ..U tesUng
lel'Vices.
-Tranaferrlng of IUOO In "'I'' for a temporary inlpector of construction
of the niw water reclam1tk>p plmt into.
a teWtr fllnd for uvlnp of $2,500.
-Elimination of I pnJpOl<d pl1nnlng
de~ fund' of $1,000 foe advll!IC<
work on a beach master plan tnd cutting
'2lO ell oducotlonal an.tmenll for
c1-to be -by Auociate -Eu-&<!mHe. ,, i
--Oltting a mlcnililm equipment U ·
pmdl1u .. by 11,llOO.
No tu rate cbancH ...... -hy the coulidl·W1tr:1n~1 • ~ ·.---
'" c
MYSTIC •• ;
aomothlng 1bout electriclly, but not near-
ly <no<lih. No one In his rl&bt mind
would wtre that type of cord directly
into a box."
In addition, be laid, overhe1Un1 of
the cord woukt have resulted from
repeated use « bulbs of higher watt.11e
thin recommended for the light wire:.
Abo pointing to an electrical problem
early in the invesU&ation, Latimer said,
were report.a: from neighbors thal their
lights began nickering around t t p.m.
"One woman said her television went
._ __ off completely at 11:30 p.m., indicating
tlie el<c@-]>Olierlnlhe-fallefy--..u
on fire at that time and backfeeding
to the transformer on the Pole serving
the area," he added.
The fire was spotted at 11 :42 p.m.
when three units responded to calls from
the area as flames shot through the
roof of the building housing the gallery.
During a weeklong investigation into
causes of the blue, umples of flooring
from the galltry were senl to the Orange
County Sheriff's Crime Lab for ex-
&nl.lnaUon. but no trace of flammable
liquid or other evidence of arson was
found.
DAILY PILOT
111...,.,. .... """'-"" ....
....... leedl ........ ,...,
c... .. _ "' cs. •••••.
OlllAllH;I: COllT "'aL/SHllolG COMl'.tM'W'
l•Mrt N. W.H Pru"'-it end l>ubllllw
J 1c.lr: 1. c •• r..,
Viet Pnii:-1 •rid G<lnw11 M-..r
Th•"''' K•••il E•ltwr
'nio1•11t A. Mar11hi111
M-91"!11 EG11Dr
li,h•ril P. N•ll
kvl~ ~ C011111V 5Gltor .......
c.ti. Ni-: DI Wtll lty Sire.I
H-1 •Nd!: •n W•I ..... 8o\ilnrtr4
L ...... 9-11< ttJ 114>rftl A¥tnut
Ni.Mt""ltll Sele.JI: 1111J l1~Cl'I llJOJ!tv1rd a.11 CMnwiie: a.5 Hontri I.I C...,lno 11 .. 1
·-----~
,
DAILY PILOT lt•H Plltfil
A.f'S Donors Mrs. Stoddard
--
T
Fr•• Page 1
LAGUNA BUDGET • • • ---~ Dd'aullJ, 1 pemw1111t 111ard, qrted
the cuta could be made without a are•t
lou in water ufety. He added, "this
could be ar1uect with, I'm sure."
Disawloo allo Incl~ J'wroo>otlon of D&PauU.. wbo WbutGD a 11fim
fine pnlf111loNI" fnlD U.Uteanl ., cap.. lain.
Councilmen hive alreldy approved ad-
ditJan of three foo~ PMrolmen for the
downtown area, a cost "1lh ;eqWplpent
estimated at f!B,51•. 11ie conslensus list
rUght was that they wDI add one detective
-cost $9,SOS -now and p0uM>ly another
later.
Whetten who had presmted a balanced
blidiet _. wit.ilout ecnpk>ye salary hike'
or other extras -wa, earller ctven
the task of workinc ln JleffiJ the council
majority wants and at the same time
holdiq: the line on tba tu rate.
In hill Wednesday proposals he had
found $125,075 in "r.A!venue modifications"
and $157 ,504 in reductions. Thls, he said,
did not quite ac;td up to the tab for
council extras, $295,603 but. came near
it.
Another cost saving device proposed
-$20,000 -was a delay in salary
hike:i for city employes un.tif-Sept. l, _
tJ'tmely bad, 11
He referred to a county aueuor's
estimate of the assessed valuation las&
year on which the budget revenue
esu,mates were based. 1
"I haven't Cllled I Andy \Counly
Alielaor..lndrew J. Hinsblw) thls year,.
said Wheaton. ,-,! don't want to be~
froni him."'
Viet Ma)'Or Charlton Boyd suggested
the COWICiJ· go through the bud"'t line by Ilne. ·
Goldberg said, "I feel not one of
us Is as familiar with the day-to-day
operation of the city Is Is the cl\Y manager.''
Boyd 1aid the system ~~n 't worked.
He_ s~fd of_ the 27~t )Uke last year
that it was lelt to councilrDen to cut
the budget" and cal.led • tbat a "man
trap". He aald the budget "should
represent what the council wants to
do and not whal the department heads wa~ .~ do or can do on a reduced buba~. He criticized lhe form of th• "&et.
Goldberg said "I h ob "ecti • av~ no strenuau& J Olis to what Yotl .re . ,.
Boyd answered, 111 hope t~Jnf • • ·
Goldberg said th 'JO ·. pr · e 27-cent increase the
Orange Coast American Field Service chapter of.
ficiala gathered at Irvine Coast Country Club this
week to hono• Florence. Stoddard (center), who is
retiring after ltl years as an officer in the AFS stu·
dent program. With her are husband James B. Stod-
dard and Jill Sinclair, Americans Abroad coorctina-
tor. The Stoddards .were. host parents to Newport's
first foreign student in 1955.
PerSOMel reductions proposed include
a planning • director .authorUed in
February but•never filled, $15,312; part.
time city clerk, ,1,000; aenior recreation
leader, $8,983; one street sweeper opera·
tion, $16,IM.; Three street maintenance
men (a patbO\I crew), $21,278; two sldll· ,
ed bui!cJmi .malnlenanc<i men, $11,192:
one gardeper, fl,092 · one aemi. skilled
maintenance man, $1.osn; one unskilled
maintenance Jllan, $6,480 ; and a park
gardener, fl ,092.
dJ:~~~: ::: :a!4:§e the council
Councilman R ,'1 Im ~to~/ of ~VJce. ,.1 oy ~·O said tO a 0y11
never have tlndei's:tciicr Whit"" Y~
meant. • .I had all the Jine-b -Un
(budget) analysis I wanfM last yeary e "'Y -., •
Southern Judge
Rejects · Bail
For Tim Leary
From WIN Servlct1
NEW ORLEANS -CIUng the recon!
of tbe put, I judie namod John Wl>dom
refuaod W-y to grant ball foe
~Di. Tlmothy Leary, catvicl..i
ol tr._un, marijuana from Mexico
to Te111.
He w11 . also convicted earlier thls
year iii Onnae County Superior Court
of.~ marijuana in Laguna Beach
and ia currenlly tervlng a 1 to 10 year
term at Los Padres Men't Colony in
San Lub Obi!pO.
'Die petition heard Wednesday by the
Fllth U.S. Circuit Court of AppeaJs asked
that bail be set pending an ultimate
deciskm on bb conviction last January
in a Laredo, Tex., federal court.
Even if granted, be would have re-
malned in the Central c i I i f o r n 11
mjnlrruan aec:urity facilit y, pendlnc a
llmllar -al '¥! il,.t conviotlon.
Hl.s altonley1'· hue pleaded Iha! he
always appeared on time ftr aaurt hear-
lll!( and Iha~ al!hougb he bu hem
aoeused ol exhorting the yowig to tum
on to LSD aDd other drugs, he has
never done 90.
-"Tfle record, it is not surprising, doe!
not show supporting evidence for the
contentions the government opposes for
advancing Leary's release on ba1l ,''
observed Judge John W. Wisdom .
Jie said that on demand, the govern·
ment will bear the burden of substan.
lilting the reasons it believes that allow-
ing Dr. Leary to be free on bail would
be a danger to the community.
From Page 1
ROLL CALL. • •
Magnuson of Wash., Mansfield of Mont.,
McCarthy o! Minn.,
McGovern of S.D., Mcintyre or N.H.,
Metcalif of Mont ., Mondale of Minn.,
Montoya of N:M. -
Moss of Utah, Muskie ct Maine, Nelson
of Wl.s., Pastore of R.I .
Proxmise of Wis., Randolph of W.
Va., Ribicoff of Conn., SPong of Va.,
Symington of Mo.
Tydings of Md., Williams of N.J.,
Yarborough of Tex., Young of Ohio -
39
Repabllcan1 aialn1t:
Aiken of Vt., Brooke of Mass., Case
of N.J., COoper of Ky., Goodell of N.Y.
Halileld ol Ore ., Javits of N.Y.,
Mathias ol Md., Packwood of Ore., Perty
of JU.
Saxbe of Ohio, Schweiker of Pa., Smith
or Maine -14
Abaent -MIDldt (ff.S.IJ.)
From Page 1
OU can 4o )our flo mewOrt" by Your.self_°.! _we can all do It tOrether"
Boyd . rnenh~ 1;~teraf.tion" of. th.
council ~ ui(f . there-are products
of w_or~g together not available b working singularly.'' Y CANDLELIGHT KILLER ••• Deletion or en&1neerin1 help would save
another $11,600. Oae of the recreaUon
reductions would include elimination of
the teen center at the old Barefoot
Councl~an Edward Loh-a,;e~ wiih Boyd's line-by-li_M approach: .Ht said
he went along with some cuts but would
quest)tm others. He said some city
departments have e•tremely h i g b
overhead and coold be combined.
Carlin, 21, brutally beaten June 2 in
a holdup in Santa Ana.
-Karen Caputo, 26, shot to death Jan.
H in Santa Ana.
Colorado Springs Assistant Police Chief
Carl P.etry aaid anoounoot Wednesday
that Liberty, his girlfriend, Kendell Bier-
ly, 24. of ~w "r'ork, wou1d probably
be n:tradlted to San Diego.
They and Gle.nn A.· Fawcett, 17, of
Oklahoma City, Okla., were arraicned
later in the day on charges of aaaauJt
with intent to commit mW'der, lddnaplng
and aggravated robbery.
Ball was set at $200,000 for Liberty,
and at $100,000 each for the other pair
accused in the motel .stickup which ended
with captUtt by a Ione detective.
Authorities uid Liberty has mused
to 1ay anything but that be wanted
From P .. e l
AGNEW •••
have been lell unfilled and -.-allorls
were not accepted. tndl.catlns that the
Vice Pmkfe1t was planning a return
sometime this week.
The conference is expected to last
through Friday, then after a weekend
a public defender. to discuss his plight.
Colorado Springs Police Capt. Herbert
Tinsley sa.id the guitar-picking drifter
and hls partners checked into downtown
area motel late Tuesday night for two
days.
Shortly thereafter, they allegedly barg·
ed into the of!ice, tied up owner Rudolph
W. Brenek, 56, his wife Edna, 48, and
a small child staying with them.
"'I'1ley harassed everyone quHe a bit "
said Assistant Chief Petry. '
"I've already killed one guy," Liberty
was quoted as telling the victims before
he and young Fawcett left to search
the couple's adjacent home.
Invesligators said at lhis point the
terrified motel owner fought free and
went to call police, while the men return-
ed, found hlm gone and hustled Mrs,
Brenek out as a hostage.
"I understand after it was all over,
she didn't even need a tranquilizer,"
1aid Capt. Tinsley.
A detective car was dispatched ta
the robbery report and Detective Neal
Stratton jumped out, while Detective
Bernie Carter chased the stolen 1961 car,
owned by the San Die&o slaying victim.
He was notified by radio -racing
dawn winding Highway 25, later to reach
speeds <Ji 100 miles per hour -that
he was Jn pursuit of the alleged
candlelight killer.
Bar. .
Mayor Rlclwd Goldberg said thls did
not relate tD economy but with problem!.
Wheaton said they have included miscon-
duct noise and property destruction. .~rr aid during discussion, "If
you're currently sweeping the downtown
every day and residential areas once
a week, it would indicate the downtown
gets a lot dirtier, a lot faster."
He asked Wheaton , "Wouldn't it be
more logical lI you put the downtown
on a bi-weekly basis an'd the residential
once every 10 days?" Wheaton agreed
this could be done. Goldberg said if
real trouble developed one of the two
sweepers might be pressed back into
service.
Wheaton said of the public works cul!
that he had gone over each change
with Joseph Sweany, director of pubic
works. He said they were not satisfied
with the slreet level of maintenance
now but that the cut.s could be made.
The city manager also said the assess-
ed valuation mi&ht increase more than
his conservative estimate.
Referrin& to the 27~ent tax Increase
last year, he sald the budget was "not
light-heartedly prepared." "We thought
we had good information from the county
assessor and It turned out it wu u -
He asketj. why there should be separate
d_epartment heads for parks and recrea-tion.
He said some deep reorganization
(department bud elimination) was need ..
eel "r~ther than trying to cut off the
low man on the totem pole . .,
He mentioned combining the building
and planning departments. He said San
Clerriente has a combined department'
with six personnel compared to IO for
Laguna. Laguna's planning and bulldinc
department formerly were combined but
wer:e separated in February at the strong
urging of the planning commission and
Citizens Advisory Conuniltee.
Lorr also argued for hiring a second
detective noting that law and ordei-was
a big issue in the recent CQuncil election
and crime "is skyrocketing ."
Boyd suggested citizen volunteers to
help with typing fire department clerical
records t ocut clerical costs.
Revenue modifications included sug-
gested hikes in the dog license fees,
utilization of $40,000 in a reserve fund,
increase « building permit fees. by 50
percent, possible increase in revenue
from Laguna Transit which the city
may buy in the amount of $22,325.
lull , the "no vacancy" sign will go up Ir-----------------------------------------, again at the White fl'.Ouse office complex
and a commission of federal procurement
ofticiaJs and minority business leaders
will set up shop for another confere1ce.
The aatlon's first 1nvltational con·
ference for minority businessmen will
convene at the compound Monday morn-
Ulg.
General Services Administrator Robert
L. Kunzig, chairman of President Nixon's
Federal Procurement Task Force on
~finorily Business Enterprise, will play
host to about 40 minority business leaders
and commission chainnen at the talks.
The purpose of the meeting, General
Services spokesmen said, was to map
pla~ to channel $142 million warlh of
federal contracts to mU.ority businesses
before the end of the 1971 budget year.
The General Service.~ Administration
wouJd be included in $35 million worth
o{ those co1tracts, Kunzig saJd.
Participants will include Robert J.
Brown, a special assistant to Nixon;
Ku112ig; Joseph Casson, special assistant
to the Undersecretary of Commerce;
Hilary Sandoval, adniinistrator of the
Small Business Admini stration; Sam Wy-
ly, chairman or President NI x on 's
Advisory Council on Minority Business
Enterprise and Martin G. Castillo,
chairmaft of the Cabinet Committees
on Opportunity for the Spanish Speaking.
4A.ll the participants were scheduled
to hold a press coRference detailing
the specif!cs of their talks Monday morn-
ing ~t II: ll.
lu:xuriou.s spring down sofas
These handsome sofas were designe'd to give yoo the ultimate
in seating comfort with decroo end down beck pillows, deep
spring Clown seat cushions enveloped in down and feathers and
in two foam -filled arm pillows. Choose from a wide selection
NOW 399. O
f f;ne fob6 cs.
8' length reg:-$5;00-----1--t
San Oemente Trailer Park
Study Slowed by Planners
San Clemente's pl a n n l n g com-
missioners W~nesday continued for two
weeks public hearings on proposals to
build two deluxe mobile home park!j
in the city so that applicants could
prove compliance wltb a few more
technicaJ cood.itlons.
Wednesday's hearings on proposals by
two separate developers to buJld the
large parks in the hill1' northern section
of the city, were mailted by about six
protests from homeowners near Harbor HiDs gou course.
The lin ks are proposed to fall to the
bulldazers in the plans by Contemporary
Mobilhome Corpcration to replace the
course with a 34-acre tr11iler park. Commissioners~ fresh from approval
for a new set of stringent mobile home
park ~Yelopment standards, appll~
those criteria to the piir of park ap-
pUcalions even though lht. city council
has yet approved the propo1ed
•
ordinance.
Besides the development proposed for
the golf course, a separate hearing also
was continued for plans to build a similar
facility in the Shorecliffs North area
of San Clemente.
Uncoln Savings aQd Loan As.wciat\on
proposer to build a 213.space park on
43 acres between the 131.h and 14th
fairway• ()( the Shorecliffs Golf Course
near Camtno dd Los Mares.
Contemporary plans a 34-acre "develop-
ment with 216 spaces. Both developers
al90 have included recreational.and office
buildings in the.Ir plans. The Harbor
Hiiis development also would have a
Camino de! 103 Mareos addre~. bul would
require an eltenslon of the road for
access.
Belween tl()w 11nd the com.mission's
resumption of hearings. commissioners
will l!lchedule a study se1tion ta go
over the fine.. points oC the details of
both developments.·
-·I •
H.J.GAl\RETT fURNITLJRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
\
' -TlY OUR HVOLVIN• CHAR•£-
o,.. Mao., TIMn. a. l'rf, Iv ...
-
2215 HARBOR IL VO.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
646.0216
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Laguna Beaeh
• ' • -•
..
Tqday'• Final
VOL. 63, NO, 139, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSllA Y. JUNE I I, I 970 • ·• TEN ·CENTS ·
una
Curb Nixon
Antiwar Forces
In Crucial Win
WASHlNGTON (AP) -President Nix.
on lsked Congress today to 'cancel 2<l
federal oil leases along California's Santa
Barbara channel. .
In a speeial message, Nixon said that
because of the disastrous January 1969
* * * Senate Vote
On Cambo(li.a
Bill Listed
WASHlNGTON (AP) -Here ls the
U to 47 vote by which the Senate
rejected an amendment by Sen. Robert c. Byrd (D-W. Va.) to spell out the
Presiden's authority lo take whatever
action he decides is necessary to protect
U.S. troops in Vietnam:
For tbe amendment -47
-...nemocrall fer :
Allen of Ala., Bible of Nev., B Y r d
or Va., Byrd of 'W. Va ., Cannon of
Nev. M' Dodd of CofUl .. Eastland of 1ss.,
Ellender of La., Ervin of N.C., Holland
of Fla. Hollings of S.C., Long of La .. McClellan
of Ark., McGee of Wyo .. Ru~sell of <?a.
Sparkman of Ala .. Stennis Qf Miss.,
Taln1adge of Ga . -18.
Republicans for:
Allott of Colo., Baker of Tenn .• Bclhnon
of Okla.. Bennett of Utah, Boggs of
Del. . Cook of Kv. Cotton or N.H .. Curtis
of Neb.. Doie' of Kan .. Dominick of
Colo. Fannin of Ariz.. Fong of Hawaii.
Goldwater of Ariz., Griffin of Mich.,
Gurney of Fla.
Hanse n of Wyo.. Hruska or Neb ..
Jordan ot Idaho, Miller of Iowa. Murphy
ol-C.111.
Pearson of Kan .. Prou yo r Vt., ' t
of Pa .. Smith of Ill .. stevens of Alaska.
Thunnond of S.C .. Tower of Texas,
Vi'll\iams of Del., Young of N.D. -
52 Dcn1ocrals against:
Anderson of N.M., Bayh of l oci.,
Burdick of N.D., Church or Idaho,
Cranston of Calif.
Eagleton of M., Fulbright of Ark.,
Gore of Tenn., Gravel of Alaska. HaJTis or Okla.
Hart of Mich., Hartke of Ind ., Hughes
of Iowa, Inouye of Hawaii, Jackson of
Wash.
Jordan of N.C., Kennedy or ~1ass.,
!Ste ROLL CALL. Pagel)
'1,065 Seniors
To Get Diplomas .
On South Coast
pollution ''blowout'' .at one ol the oil
rigs in the channel, all 2{I leases should
be terminated and a marine sanctuary
created in the area.
. "This proposal Cor Santa Barbara ii·
lustrates our strong commitment to use
offshore lands in a balanced and
resoonsible manner," he said.
Holders of the leases to be canceled
would be compensated from a special
fund drawing on revenues from oil pro-
duct.ion. at California's Elk Hills Naval
Petroleum Reserve.
The President said that to avoid further
pollution, oil pumping must be continued
at three of the 20 leases. He said;
"The oil beneath' the channel where
the 1969 blowout occurred is contained
in a geological formation which was
damaged by oil drilling. If not bled
off this high pressure oil would escape
through rones of structural weakness
causing further pollution.
'"The legislation J am proposing would,
therefore. allow production on these -three
leases under slrict management· con-
trols."
Slior.t Ci rcuit
Believed Cause
.Of M y.stic Fire
An e~ectrical short circuit, resulting
from misuse of electrical extension cord
hSJ bee:n listed as the cause of th~
June·3 fire that gutted Laguna's MysUc
Arts World art gallery and store.
The short apparently was seroU· fire
<?Wef Jim Latimer said today, by ~ing
lightweight lamp cord (knoWn in : the
tr~e as zip cord) -directly into ·an elec·
tr1c outlet box, then wrapping the cord
around a metal conduit leading from
the box to lake up slack. The cord
had adhered to the conduit at one point
Latif!ler.said, .and burned through. '
This. 1nvesl1gators said , could set of(
a short, sparking a blaze in the electric
panel near the center of the fire that
eventually destroyed much of the interior
of the gallery.
Latimer and Fire MarshaJ Jim Presson
said today that "more than 50 percent"
of Lhe wiring inside Mystic Arts World
was illegal, involving extensive use of
light~eight lamp cord 'o\'ired directly into
electric outlets and run In all directions
to carry c~rrent to lights in the gallery.
A warning about the illegal wiring
had been forwarded ta the owners the
day before the fire, Latimer noted
following a team inspection by fire'
building and health ln.spectors. '
The electric installation believed to
h.ave caused th e .short had ~n suspect
~1nce ~e. beginning of the Investigation
into or1g1n of the fire, Latimer said,
and was one of many similar installations
added ta the wiring setup in the gallery
after the original wiring had passed
city inspection.
..Whoever put In this type of in-
&tallation," the fire chief said, "~w
(See MYSTIC, PaJt Z)
es
Agnew Due
In Clemente
For Parley
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 1111 0.11'1' f'Jllt Slit! •
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will
arrive in Sari Clemente Friday afternoon
to join Gov. Ronald Reagan and other
to~level state and federal officials jn
the-first of ~ two conferences at the
Western White House over the weekend.
Highly infonned sources confirmed the
arrival ol the vice president after
speculation earlier this week that
Agnew's visit to Newport Beach was
possibly re.Iated to tht. meeting late this
week of the President's Advisory Com.
mission on Intergovernmental Relat~oos.
The conference, followed by a press
briefing at the White House compound,
will .take place through Friday.
Agnew 's specific arrival time by
helicopter to the pad at the former
Colton estate still has been kept secret,
but it will be after ooon, sources said.
Reagan's arrival was expeded to cob\·
clde. The purpose or the day-long aeries
of talks with the more--tt\an-a--scon! of del~iates has been ·vague throughout
the week. , •
The. issue' was fdrtherl clouded1Thufs.'
day w i t b President-..N i x o n I 1 an· nounctmmt of the latest t~level e1.·
ecutive shuff1e la hi5 administration.
Robert Mayo, Who wu tranlferred
from his post Thursday as director of
the budget, was to have appeared in
San Clemente Frkiay. ·
It was not known whether he would
come ta the cooference, at if his newly
appointed sui::Cessor, George P. Schulz
would take his place.
Agnew made a stopover in the Orange
Coast area last Monday when he arrived
at the Newporter Inn in New~rt Beach
far' a· day-of relaxtlon on the tennis
court. and the goU eourse.
He also addressed a closed session
of top Republica'n suppOrters.
Since then, sources said, the quarters
he occupied in the inn's Fre11ch Court
(See AGNEW, Pase l)
School Fi11ances
Talk Scheduled
Lagunans interested in the mechanics
of schcol financing will be briefed on
the 1970-71 school district budget at a
meetiAg of the School Communications
Club Monday evening al 7:30 in the
district offices, 550 Blumont St.
Or. Charles Hess, district business ad·
ministrator, will speak on "Your Dollars.
Your School s," reviewing the preliminary
budget and responding to questions.
Jack Swartzbaugh, chairman of the
club, states that the meeting, and
membership in the club, is open to
all.
"In our ranks are parents, non-parents.
persons representing organizations and
those seeking answers to their ques-
tiOfls," he said.
Members decide what subjects they
would li}l:e lo explore aDd invite lhe
appropriate. school ieader to meet with
them, Sw;.rtzbaugh ~id.
Commencement exercises al three
south county high schools tonight will
find 1,065 member• or the Class of
1970 marching up to receive their
diplomas. -
~uashish Sniffed '
ln Laguna Beach, 246 members vr
th~-· .tagu11a Beach----High -s c h o-o I
gradualina; class wiU walk under tradi·
tional floral arches lo the stage at Irvine
Bowl In an a p.m. ceremony.
Following the erercises, the grad~ will
return to their school once more for
an all -night party, this year with a
circus theme.
Mission Viejo High School's 356 seniors
will participate In c o m m en e e tri en t
ceremonies at a ~TP:m. in the school
· sta.<Uuin., Alter ~pl6mas· ·have· betti
distributed. members ol the Class of
"TO and their dates will move on to
Disneyland for their all-night celebration.·
San Clemente High School, with 463
graduating seniors, has the biggest 1970
class in South Orange County. They
will receive diplomas in 7 p.m. com-
mencement exercises at ThalaS!a Foot·
ball Field.
"Grad nite" for the San Clemcnteans
will be a post-commencement 'pariy at
A1.,. Verde Country Club.
.Traced to Laguna Beach Woman -
Four poWlds of hashish, sniffed out
by a U.S. Customs dog in New York
and tracked by narcotics agents to a
destinaUon in Laguna Beach, led to the
arrest of a ZS.year-old Laguna woman
Wednesday nighl.
Laguna Beach narcotics g ff i"c e t s
Norman Babcock and Nell l>urceU ac-
~pa.Jliaj• a..!U't<'a,1~t wi~• !IOm,b warrant.to tile wldmce Of ct.er)/\ Ill~
Moore, 961 Bluebird Canyon Road , at
11 :30 p.m. and placed her under arrest
after locating the suspected hashish
secreted behind t'!'~ P1intings, they
assert. •
11>e paintings, Babcock said, had betn
shipped to the Lagun~ address from
· Bombay, Ind/a, via New York. During
customs inspection In that city , a dog
tra ined to sniff out hidden-· marijuana
displayed special interest In the 19-by·l<I·
Inch packl ge conr1WnC the j>a1ntingS.
The officers allege lnvesUgaUon of
the contents revealed three fiat packets
of hashl1h, a refined, highly potent
derivative of marijuana, taped to lhe
backs of ·two framed 1>1lntlngs, hidden
between the painllnU and their backing.
The package was re!-wt~ and sent
on to th•· 8'1dnssee lno Loguna B<ac~
and iiatt Jlal'COUcl agents were alertecl ••
·l'O·i:;e ~'the watch for it.
At the Bluebft:d Cloyon resrdence
Wednesday nlgbt, Ute pfintings were
located and the hashish packeta found
taped to their b1cb as customs men
had described, the officers said.
Mrs. ~foore was booked an charge~
ol JlO"'SSion ol marijuana (h .. hli!l>J
for sale and of postt$Sfon of dangerous
drugs.
Babcock' said the hashish seiud as
t vidence would have a street value of
U,000 to 16,000.
\ . '
ers.onne ..
Li(_~guard
'
Reductions
Considered
By RICBAllD P. NAU
Of ... Dlflr ..... ,,..,
In their latest budget balancing act ~~ Beach councilmen are coO: s~denng broad personnel cuts including 1 lifeguards ta help pay for new services
auch as addltlo1aJ poijce and ani--' cOntrol. ' ~
~ilmen at a Wedaesday study
ses~~on agreed to retire Into executive
seu1on nut-week to consider the chaoge1
that may range from unakllled worktrt
to department head1.
Lifeguards redlictions proposed include
the position of head lifeguard, a summer
J>Osl; held for several years by· Thomas
LaVera Dugger, vice principal at
Thursto11 school.
It includes a reduction of the number
of beach lifeguard fl.xed JlCl!;IUona from
21. to 15, spreading the guard coveraae ~er.·City Manager James o. Wheaton·
Said ,today this might amount to a rtduc-~n Of a guard force 'of 35 or 40 men
1 to about 30. ·
HANDCUFFED SUSPECT HUSTLED OFF TO JAIL
1Llbtrty· LoN1 Liberty in C.olor.•do-Sp,rin9s · ·
Polit;e Pin New . Cri:~ties . . . . . . '
On Candlelight Killer
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Ot IM 0.111 l'Uot Stiff
Candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty
may ha ve gone about free -dressed
as a woman -in a Southland manhunt
spurred by a series of murders and
robbe ries adding up today like knots
in a candle wick.
Aul horities in Colo rado Springs, Colo.,
disclosOO startling new details about the
capture of the 23-year..old Orange County
man and his two companions WCdfle55!ay.
lie allegedly bragged in a $109 motel
slickup ou tside the Rocky Mountain
foo thill r e s o r t city that he was
California 's notorious ca ndlelight killer.
A burnt candle was also left in his
room ., '
Lawmen from Orange and tsan Diego
couaties were in Colorado Springs or
scheduled to depnrl today, with a 1,000-
page dossi~r allegedly linking the former
mental patient to many other. crimes.
"~"e're sure he had something to do
with at least one Santa An'a murder,"
remarked Orange County Deputy District
Attorney Al Wells in Colorado Springs .
Liber1y is to be flown to San Diego
Friday after waiving extradition in .the
· lorture-slaying of Robert J. lrion, 53,
six days ago.
A 17·year..old Long Beach boy kidnaped
by Liberty and his red-haired girlfriend
last Saturday, has told police he wu .
tied to a chair and forced to watch. ,
San Diego homicide detective Jobn
?\1ullen also flew to Colorado Wednesday
wilh--:-Orange County l>'lstrICt :A:ttomey•a
Investigator Ray Miller, who knows
Liberty well. ·
Huntington Beach Detective Sgt. Monty
McKennon and Detective Gil Veine were
flying back at noon ·today. to compare
a .32 caliber revolv.er Liberty. car{ied
with Ohe used in a loc.11 kiU4ng. -: · ·
HE. C"P.TURJ:D LIBE~TY ,
. P-ollC. o.t9ctlve_ C•rt•r
Flag w eaFiitg
' ' Law . Clarified:
' ' . '
!.Ubert}',1Whoselastknownaddre$8 ·Wa1 · RePort : of :"a' inan• 'wearing •an '.l50, A~ocado. Sli, costi M~sa. _has'~. 'f Afne:rlcan Fl•l!'':,af<t a .IJaiuna ·B'4l~Ct.
tl\dJctedl..by tbaJ.Otanfe CoUntY,·-Gr•bd . tate~ WedoeH114"V*1fng'ISrouglH 1sOl'rie' IJ!il'Y lc!flltc miirtdli. oT'!l>4tfi8' Altorina; } clarlfioaUon Iron\' "JIOllctf ·lllday' u '"'to
25, 1n>Slin9M Aqualk Park flltlMlrc'h. • just what does, and does not, coniUtUte
Bftldeat.\hat,. llQlng uil !Jbt:'lfturder ni,g-nlrlng. • . : ;
ol ~'Ion i\Ost Satilroay, 'lhe ',min· 111ho "The,.man lllmed''ollt to i\ave a flu
stri>lijiied his girll~cnd In w..anm..i.r slencllled on <the back of his T1hlrt."
in June, 196e, ls tentatively llni:ed to said Sgt. Fi'1nk-Dillon. "?l's a type'
-these deaths: ol stencil , that's ilold commercially and
-5old1er Oavkl L'. McCorry, 20, tn., this caal Was not 1n vlOlatlon or'
dumped May 117 In tf'le Golden West tht' law. •However; If tpe atendl had
College par,kln'g. lot w.fth a pair of, .32 t:tee9 Oil ih~ 'sea~ or hla pai1La1 •. or 'I~
cliilbe\" sh\g• ill hll bo<ly, -li<'d been lying down on a garment
-Service station attendant Jerry w. with a replica of the Fl•&· It might·
(Ste KW.."!R, P1ae.11 have betn 1 different story,"
•
: It wlta estimat~<( the rttiuct.lon woukt ••'°' the etty-111,m uicrul!b.IC. ll!O M.-~ .llucger uaually for '~ the forCe . ' ·
, W~atop mall)~inect todljY that adding:
50 yardl .to ·ai. We~''~~ of·
reaponatblhJy doe.s •ot really lftcr.a.e
the .risk. LUeguards will have this sum-
mer a boat. with radio . W0tking out
of Da.r1a Harbor-to 1Jd In mass rescues
boaUng mjshaps, ICU,ba div.Ing problem,;
and other troµb\f. (
Wheaton told couJtCilmea it was not
~ secure an ·arrangement a they mi1ht
have but that the cutbacb would not
substantially increase , tJ.>e wafer safety
problems. · . ,
The city mapa1er ·said }he lift(lW'd
department i.s exce~zlt Ind dedicated an~ the lowest ~ in ; t,be , county. He
said tbe reduclioA pr:ogoa.1 "does aot
represent a callous attitude toward those
Jn the .ocean."
Wheaton ·Said Lihauard LL EuftDe
!See BUDGET, Pop I)
LAFCto Hear
City hood -Plans
The ~tett proposal for the tn-
coryoratio.n of the new city o( Dana.
Po111t.Capistrano Beach will ·be htard
by ~e Local Agency FormaUon ecm.
mission (LAFC) July a.
. Commissioners agreed Wednesday to
the .delay as sugested by LAFC ex·
ecutive officer Richard Turner and con.
cur~ed in by Dr. Roger Sanderson.
chamnan of the incorporation committee.
Turner said the Incorporation ~
mlttee has some last minute boundary
changes they want to make and that
the county surveyor's office bas found
a few errors in the Je1al descriptjoa
or I.he original b9undarie1 pretented by
the committee. · ,
Th~ incorporation attempt Is the latest
in a Jong series ·over the put several
years, eaclr one ending in failure. But
proponents are certain it will succeed
this time.
Oraage
Wea tiler
It's into the aunny seventies for
the coastal area Friday, with just
a rew early morning cloud.a to
block the solar penetration.
· INSIDE 'l'GDAY
'
,_
.t DAii. Y PILOT SC
Pay Raise
Idea OK'd
In Clemente
A dly COW1Cil proposal to ~phon aboul
.... troni the fund to build • new
San ClemelllA Flr<I Deparlmenl bud-
, qUartera won favor Wednesday as a
measure to provide a five-percent wage
tncrease for city employes.
Meetklg lD atudy session the council
wenl tiuough anolller pal!lltaking siltilll
0 llbe 'City'• record 13.7 million budget
and made the tenl&Uve ~! early
ln tl'le evening ~tap the $170,000 clgaret
tu fund to provide the raises.
As the evening wore on the council
dipped into several other budget areas
and came; out with a plum worth about
'30,0oo.
But cleJpite the apporenl qreemenl
on ij)e salary ·i-, the council •peecl .
to diScus& the matter nrinly in still
ane more flleSSion nest MOl!day at 7
p.m .•. ,
Lat.I'' !hat ni(bl, .\he CC>Wlcll wlll uk
that em~e representativt& appear at
1:30 o'clock to~ a decision.
Councilmen a1ao aerte<f Wehsday
night to CID for u executtv.e aessioft ,
early In the Week to delve tnto t~at
penonnel files in a measure calculated
to measure eadl i:uiploye's performance.
The aeuitn, presumabl)'.', would allow
the council to decldt whetber to ~ai:!t
acrou-the-board pay increases or rmes
under a varied fonnula based more
on individual merit.
1be items tentat.ively cut from the
propoaed budget Include:
-The 145,000 from the 170,000 fund .
eet uide in recent years u montY
to build 1 new fire headquarters.
-A total of about Stl,000 from the
main1e11aJ><:e and ...iodlal funda for the
community clubhouse.
-Ellminalion ol an unfilled pooltion
of usiltant city engineer wttb a aavlnp
d fl!,IOO.
-Ellmln1Uoo o! fl,IOO in IOil falinc
aervices. ,
-Trlftlferring o! fl;IOO in w-for
• temporary Inspector o! OOl!Sjnldlon
ol the new water reclllnalion plant .mto
a JeWer fund for u.vings of P ,500.
-EJlmiri1tlon d a propoled plaqnlng
deportmeal, fl.lld ,ol fl,000 foe advance
work on a beach master plan and cutting
f2IO oil educatmal allotmeoll for
c1-to.be 1akto by -le Pllnoer Euc.-' SdlltKe. . ·-·. t .... ·
--Cuttlnc a mlcrdllm equl~. ••·
pendituro by fl,IOO.
No Ill rate dllllpo "'!'I propaoed
by tbe OOUDCll wetta1•Y.r·.t • -.
F ........ P .. 'e 1'
MYSTIC-•••
.omethlll& about electriclty. but not near.
ly enoup. No on• in hiJ ri&ht mind
would wire tti1t type or cord directly
Into a box."
In oddltloll, he said, overheating of
the cord would ~ve resulted from
repelled me'd ""1bo d hliJ><r w1tta1e
!ban -lot the !lpt wire.
Abo Polntllll to 111 tlectrlcal problmi
early in the inv~igati~n, Latimer said,
were reportl from neighbon that their
llghls beglll lll<llerini aniund II p.m.
"One woman 11id her television went
off completely at 11 :30 p.m., indicating
the electric panel ill the g11lery was
on fire at that time and backfeedlng
to the transformer on the pole serving
the are1," be added.
The fl.re was apotted at 11 :42 p.m.
w~ three units raponcled to calls from
the area u . names ahot through the
root of the bulld!ns boo1lng th• g•ll•ry.
Durln1 a weeklong investigation Into
e1utes ol the bl.au, umple1 of flooring
from the galltry Wtrt tent to the Orange
County Sllerltf'a Crime Lab for ex·
amJnaUon, but no trace of n1mmable
llquld or other evidence of arson was
found.
•
DAILY PILOT
Nawpert ...... .......... c.. ........
l)JlANGI COAST PUILISNINQ COMP.I.NV
••9trt N. W1M
P1'1kltlll ll'llll Putlltlltl'
Jtt'i .. C.rlty
Vkt Pfts!OMI .... ~tt MtMfll'
111-•• K ... il '"~ Thofl'ltt A. Murphi111
M ..... '"9 Edl!OI"
•;c.~trd P. Nill
Seuth Orll'llCI C:-1"1' Edllor -C.tt NI-: 1» Wat 1_,, llrtlt N..,...I tftcll: 211\ \¥'5t lt!NI l lllleWI,. i..w... ._,., m ._, ... ...,,..,.
MIWl!lfteltn "9cll: 11111 ltadl 1311~'11
S.11 c~ • """" l!t c...,r,.. llHI
DAILY Ph.Of ..... w>ldl 11 ~·1"
" ............... II. ,.,.iltl'd •111y U.:lfff '-•• , 111 MPtf'tlt ~flllflol Ur LltOUllt l._,tl'l.
...... ~ Qitlt ~. """'Intl•~ IMdl ..i ~Jn \ttlt,, t i..,. wllfl '" .......... ' .... ...._ Or .... Cttll l'Wlll'l"'9 c:-i.nr ..-11111111 ,, ..... '" .. 1:111 ... , ...... aJ11111,, _,._,,,.., lffcll. «>I J» WW.I ..., ,.,..., ~~.
1~1s,1111 17141 64J-4Jl1
C...m.4 u-tiM .. 642-1611
S-Cl ta •• 0c,.rrwu1
'"•'••• 4fJ-44H ~ .,,., °' .... ~ ~"" .... ~. ... _, ....... il:Wlrtt:eoii.
""""'91 "llOllW w ldWft......,11 ""'"' 1111, .. ~ wit"""' -Ill ,...
llllMito'I ., ~ -.
~ , ..... _.......,MN ti ~ hull
.,. .. "911 ....... C.11,.,..,., $Vta<1'itlWi ~
_... 11a """"'''' •r INll u.• -"'""' """""~Jtflt; .. -!fl",
•
DAILY .. l\.Of Stiff,...._
Al'S Honors Mrs. Stoddard
•
·Proa r.,.e J
LAGUNA BUDGET •1 ••
DePIUlla, I puminont guard, qnOd trem,ly bad.''
the· cuts could be made without a ai'eat He referred to a county asstsw'a
loss ln water safety. He added, "thll esUmate of the a~essed .valuaUon lu1
could be argutd with, I'm sure." year on which the budget revenue
Dlacuuloa allo lac~~· or estimates were based.
DeP1ulla, who -..... ' • "lint .. , hawen~ called Mdy cc:ouno
Une prolmllional" from ~to ca> Aajeuor: Andrew J. Hlnab:w) thl! year,"
Ltln. • . ~~ ~aton. "I don't Wa.ht to be,ar
Councilmen have already approved ad. !rfm him."
dltlon ol three foot petrolmen for lhe · Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd suggested
downtown area, a cost with .eQUIPtn~nt . lhe1; •. l~ 10 .lhr<>Uih I.ht .budget ·Im~ estimated at $281514. The conaenma .list . 1oe..... . , .
night was.that they will~ one_detecttv• , GoldOar.g ~aaid, ''I feel not one or
-cost $9,D -now and possibly another E is .u famiUar .With the day-to-day
lat.tr· per a lion of the city as is lht city
Whealcl!. who bad presented a balanced a.a•cer."
budget -witboot employe salary hikes BoyO said the syRem hasn 't worked
or other ei:tras -was e~lier liven He said of the 27-cen,t hike list y••;
the talk of workinc In ·item• the oouncll that U lei! -majorHv wanb and at the same time wa.s to counci~en to ~t ,, the btldget and Wied that a ".min holding tbe line on the tu rate. tra"" He Id ••-In his Wednesday -~aals be had 'l ' · 18 ·~ budget "sboold ,..-,... represent what the council wants to
found $125,0'15 ln "revenue modifications" do nland not what the department heads
and $157,504 in reductions. '{his. he said, we .• !o do or can do on a reduced
did not quite add up to the tab for bub~. He criticized the form of the council extraa, '295,603 but came near ooget.
.-it . Goldberg sajd "! h Another cost saving devict: proj,osed ob· ,; • ave no strenuOUIS Jec .. ons to wha t you are 5 . " _ sm,ooo -wu a delay in salary Boyd answered, "I hope t !r.rai · · · ·1 ·
hiku for city empk>yes until Sept. 1. Goldbe . no ·
Penonnel reductions proposed include · rg said the 27~nt increase the.
a plaMlng director authorized in :~v~oos year came because the council
Orange Coast American Field Service chapter of·
·ficials gathered at Jrvine Coast COuntry Club this
week to honor Florence Stoddard (center), who is
reUring after 16 years as an officer in the 'AFS stu·
dent program. With her are husband James B. Stod-
dard and Jill Sinclair, Americans Abroad coordina·
tor. The Stoddards were host parents to Newport's
first foreign student in 1955.
February but never filled, •t5,312'r pen.-Cou~i1uggest a reduced level of service
time city clerk, $1,000; ae:nior ttereatlon "l man Roy Holm said to Boyd.
leader, $8,963; one street sweeper opera-n~ver have uriderstOOd what yo~
Th •· . l mean . • .I had all the line·b ·line tion, $16,824 ; ree s ... eet main enance (b
0
u
0
d.get) analysis 1 wanted last ye•~. men (a pothole crew), $21,276; two skill-y / a.J
ed building maintenance men, $16,992 ; ou can do yo!D" homework by
' Southern Judge From Page 1
one gardener, f7,0912:; one semi .. skiled r;:,ursell or we can all do jt together"
maintenance man, ,7,092; one unskilled yd menticXted "interaction" of the
maintena"f.e man, '6,480; and a park ~ncll :'n<f said "there are products
Rejects Bail
For Tim Leary
CANDLELIGHT KILLER • • • gardener, $7,092. w.orkin.g together not available by
Oe)et.ion ol engineering help would save working smgularly."
another $11 ,600; One of the recreation Councilman Edward Lon· agreed With
From W\rt Senicea
NEW ORLEANS -Clllnl the record
of-the put, I judge named John Wl!dom
roluoed Wednelday to grant ball for
. ~-Dr. Timothy Leary, convicted
of. transporting marijuana from Muico
to Texas.
He was also convicted earlier this
year in Or1nge County Superior C.ourt
of _.mg marijuana In Laguna Beach
and ]s ·currenUy serving · a 1 to 10 year
term at Los Padres Men's Colony in
San Loil Obispo.
The petition heard Wednesday by the
Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal5 asked
that bail be set pending an ultimate
decision on hia convict.ion last January
in a Laredo, Tex., federal court.
Even if 1ranted, he would have re-
n\alhod in Ille Ceo!l'al C 1 l U •~•I • mlnlmwn aecurity facility, pendini 1
similar appeal on that conviotlon.
Hls 1Uorney1 have J)lfllded that he
always appetred en tlme for court bear·
inlg and that, 1llhoush he hu been
accu.!led ol. ex.borttn1 the yotmg to turn
on to LSD and other drugs, he has
never done 90.
"The record, It ls ·not surprising, does
not show supporting evidence for the
contentions the government opposes for
advancing Leary's release on ball,"
observed Judge John W. Wisdom.
• He said that on demand, the govern·
ment will bear the burden of substarr
tiating the reasons it believes that allow-
ing Dr. Leary to be free on ball would
be a danger to the community.
From Page 1.
ROLL CALL ..•
Magnuson of Wash., Mansfield of Mont.,
fitcCarthy of Minn.,
McGovern of S.D., Mclnlyre of N.H.,
Metcalif of Mont., Mond11t oC Minn.,
Montoya of N.M.
Moss of Ulah, Musk ie cl Maine, Nelson
of Wis., Pastore of R.l.
Proxmbie of Wis., Randolph of W.
Va ., Riblcoff of Conn., Spong of Va.,
Symington of Mo.
Tydings of Md., Williams of N.J.,
Yarborough of Tex., Young of Ohio -
39
RepabllCIDI ... m.t :
Alleen of Vt., Brooke of Mau .• Case
o( N.J., Cooptr of Ky ., Goodell of N.V.
Hat.field of Ore., Javlta of N.Y.,
Mathias of Md., Packwood of Qre., Percy
of Ill.
Saxbe of Ohio, Schweiker of Pa., Smith
of Maine -14
Aba<nt -Mundl (R.S.0.)
Carlin, 21, brutally beaten June 2 in
1 holdup In Santa Ana.
-Karen Caputo, 26, shot ~o death Jan.
28 in Santa Ana.
O>lorado Springs Assistant Police Chief
Carl Petry said announced Wednesday
that Liberty, his girlfriend, Kendell Bier·
ly, 24, of New York, would probably
be extradited to San Diego.
They and Glenn A. Fawcett, 17, of
Oklahoma City, Okla., were ,arralgned
later in the day on charge! of assault
with Intent to commit murder, kldnaplng
and aggravated robbery.
Bail was set at '2()0,000 for Liberty,
. and at $100,000 each for the other pair
accused In tbe motel stickup which ended
with capture by a lone detective.
Authorities said Liberty has refused
to say anything but that he wanted
From Pagel
AGNEW •••
have bte.n ltlt unfilled ,and l'llSVations
were not accepted. indlcaUng that the
Vice Preslde1t was planning 1 rtturn
sometime this week.
The conferem:e is expected to last
through Friday, then after a weekend
lull, the "no vacancy" sign will go up
again aL lhe White House o(fice complex
and a commission of federal procurement
officials and minority business leaders
will set up ahop for another confereace.
The ••lion's fmt invitational con-
ference for minority ·businessmen v.·ill
convene at the compouod Monday morn-
ing. .
G~eral Services ·AdmlnilttatOr Robert
L. Kunzig. chairman of President Nixon's
Federal Procurement Task Force on
Minority Business Enterprise, will play
host to about 40 minority business leaders
and commission chairmen at the talks.
The purpo!!e of the meeting, General
Services spokesmen said, was to map
plam to channel $142 million worth of
federal contract. to mi•orily bu!linesses
before the end of the 1971 budget year.
The General Services Administration
would be included in $35 million worth
of those coJ1tracts, Kunzig said.
Participants will include Robert J .
Brown, a special assistant to Nixon;
KUJ1zlg; Joseph Casson, special assistant
lo the Undersecretary of Commerce;
Hllary Sandoval, administrator of the
Small Busines:i: Administration; Sam Wy-
ly, chairman of President N I x o n ' s
Advisory Council on Minority Business
Enterprise and Martin G. Castillo,
chairman of the Cabinet Committees
on Opportunity for the Spanish Speaklng.
All the participants were scheduled
lo hold a press caJ1ference detailing
the specifics of their talks Monday morn-
ing at 11 :15.
San Clemente Trailer Park
Study Slowed by Planners
San Clemente's p I an n Ing com·
missioners Weclnetd1y conllnued for two
weeks public hearings <ln proposals to
build two deluxe mobile home parks
in the city ao that applicant! could
prove compliance with a tew more
technical conditions.
\Vedncsday's hearings on proposals by
two separate developers to build the
large parks in the hilly northern section
ol the Cil~, were marked by al:IQµt six
protests Ciom homeowners near Harbor
Hills goU course.
The links are proposed to fill to the
bulldoiers in the pl1n1 by Contemporary
MobllbGme Corporation to replace lhe
course with 1 34-tcre tr1iler park.
Commissioners, fresh from 1pprov1l
ror a new set of slrinaent mobile home
park .development standards, applied
those criteria to thr pair of park ap-
plications even thoua:h the .city council
bas not yet 4pproved lh• propoaed
I
··--
mHnance.
Besides the development proposed ror
the golf course. a aeparate h@aring also
was continued for plans to build a similar
facility in the Shorecllffs North area
of San Clemente.
Lincoln Savings and Loan Association
proposts to build a 213·sp.ace park on
43 acres between the 13th and 14th
fairways of the Shorecllffs Golf Coursl!:
near Camioo del Los Mares .
Con\emporary plans a 34-acre devtlo~
ment .wlth 216 spaces. Both developers
also have Jncllldl!:d recreational and o(fice
bulldints In their plans. The H1r'bor
Hills development 11!0 would have a
Camino del los M1reos address, but would
require an extension of the rotd for
acces.o;.
Between now and the commlulon'{
resumption of hearings. comml.nloners
will achedule a study session to 10
ove.r the Une Point& oC lb~ detalla of
both deve lopments.
a public defender. to discuss his plighl.
Colorado Springs Police Capt. Herbert
Tinsley said the guitar-picking drifter
and his partners checked into downtown
area motel late Tu~ay night for two
days.
Shortly thereafter, ttley allegedly barg-
ed into the offlct, Ued up owner Rudolph
W. Brenek, 56, his wife Edna, 48, and
a small child staying with them .
"They harassed everyone qWte a bit ''
said As.\istant Chief Petry. '
"I've already kllled one guy," Liberty
was quoted as telling the vlctims before
he and young Fawcett left to search
the couple's adjacent home.
Investigators said at this point the
terrified motel owner fought free and
went to call police, while the men return-
ed ..... found him gone and hustled Mrs.
1Jrerlek out as a hostage.
•·1 understand after it was all over,
she didn't even need a tranquilizer,"
said Capt. Tinsley.
A detective car was di.spalched to
the robbery report and Detective Neal
St:atton jumped out, while Detective
Bernie Carlef' chased the stolen 1961 car,
owned by the San Diego slaying victim.
He was notified by radio -racing
down winding H1ghway 25, later to reach
speed! d 100 mJJes per hour -that
he WIS in PlJllUlt of the alleged
candlelight killer.
reductions would include ellmlnatlon of Boyd's line-by.line approach. He· said
the teen center at the old Barefoot he w~t along with some Cuts but would question others. He said some city B~~yor Richard Goldberg said this did departments have ... e:rtremely high
not relate to economy but with problems. overhead and could be combined.
Wheaton said they have included mlacon-He asked why there should be separate
ti d.epartment heads for parks and r--..oa-duct. noise and propet1Y d~struc. on. " ' tion. ...~ ..
Goldberg said during discussion, If He said some deep reorganization
you're currently .sweepUJg .the downtown (department head elimlnaUon) was neecf' ..
every day and reside.n.lial areas once ed "rather than trying to cut off. the
a week, it would indica'.te the downtown low man on the totem pole."
gets a lot dirtier, a lot faster." He mentioned combinin& the building,
He asked Wheaton , "Wouldn 't it be and planning departments. He said San
more logical if you put the Clowntown Clemente has a combined department
on a bi-weekly buis and the residential with six personnel compared to 10 for.
om;e every 10 days?" Wheaton agreed Laguna. Laguna's planning and buildin&
lhis could be done. Goldbera A.id if department formerly were combined but
real trouble developed one of the two v.-er_e separated in February at the strong.
sweepers might be presSed back into urging of the plann ing commission and
service. Citizens Advisory Committee.
Wheaton said of the public works cub Lorr also argued for hiring a second·
that he had gone over each chana:e d~tective noting that law and order was
with Joseph Sweany, director of pubic a big issue in the recent council election
works. He said they were not satWied and crime "is skyrocketing."
with the street level of maintenance Boyd suggesled citizen volunteers to"
now but that the cuts could be made. hel p with 'typing fire department clericar
The di>' manaaer also ~d the~ records t ocut clerical costs.
ed valuation might increase mo~e .than Revenue modifications included. su11··
hi.!1 conserva~ve estimate. . 1 gested hikes in the dog license feeso
Referring to the 27-cent tax IDcreue uUlizatioo of $40,000 In a reserve fund:
tut year, ht said the bud&et 1'11 "not increase of building permit fees by 50
Ugbt-beanedly PftPared." "We tl!Qugbt percent, possible increase in revenue
we had good h\fonnation from the county from Laguna Transit which the city
assessor and tt turned out. it W4S ex-may buy in the amount of $22,325.
luxurious spring down sofas
These handsome sofas were designed to give you the ultimate
in sooting comfort with docron ond down bacl pillows, deep
1pring 'down seat cushions envelo?ed in down and feathers arKI
in two foam .filled erm pil!OW"s. Choose from a wide selection
jf fine fabrics.
8' length reg . $599
NOW 399.
H.J.GARREJT fURNl11JRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-TRY oua HVOLYIN• CHAR•l-o,.. 11-,....._. l'tl. ....
" '
2215 HARBOR IL VO,
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646.0275
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C>AILY PILOT Sltff Plloi.
Thr_ee at the Top
Top scholars in Laguna Beach High School's Class of '70 are (from
left) Pam Thiene, Chris Powers and David Hustwi ck. Powers led the
pack with 4.0, or straight-A grade averagt! for his high school career.
He is the class valedictorian. ~Iiss Thiene and Hustwick are co-salu-
tatorians. They both had 3.95 grade averages.
~ Youths Turn Out n1 Force
'I To Hunt Elusive Grunion
By FRED SCHOEMEllL
GRUNION, those elusive, litlle beasties
that slide up on the beaches from Big
Sur downcoast, have been running now
on Laguna's shoreline for the past four
nights.
Laguna Beach High School students
turned out in force the other night for
the latest run at Three Arch Bay.
Some people really believe the litt le
:silver fish are real. Others are non-
believers and haVe labeled grunion hunts
just a big farce.
Notable non-believers · turned in-to ,
believers on the latest run were Laguna's
three foreign t:xchange students, Manfred
Heine, Fernando Gaja-Diaz and "Margie
Le Roux.
I did pretty well myself , capturing
55 grunion . Then what do_you....d0-wl th..
them? 1've ·been providing meals for j. my two cats.
'it Others out for the past four nights
were David Wilson, Mark Resig, Maureen
f1 Wilson, Kim Heath, Pam Favour. Carl ~ Klass, and Dani an d M i t c h Th om:a1>-
Evoo Dave's dog "Pal " was out catching
grunion with his champers.
WE HAD EVEN more fun after cat-
ching the grunion, sitting on the beach,
roasting some o{ the catch over a fire
on coat hangers. Somehow they came
out burnt on the outside and raw in
the middle. But I guess that.'s. the price
one pays for roughing it.
* Lots of students .are noticeably shook
over the recent awards assembly. Many
:;eem to think, and I share their feelings,
that il is nol fair to designate the
first three rows to the people who are
receiving an award.
It somehow takes the fun oul of the
assembly to know that you will be receiv-
ing an award ahead of lime, even .if
you don't kno\v what it i~. There _is
nothing that can compare with t?e thril!
of hea rin g your name called right out
of the blue.
One member of the high s c h o o l
counseling depart.ment told me that t~e
people receiving awards had to be 1n
the first three rows so that lime. would
not be Jost waiting for people to walk
up to the podium. Seems to t?e a
bit unfair to compensate the thrill ol
an award with S1>mcthing as transitory
as time, which couldn 't have been that
much.
A better solu\ion might have been
a circular seating arrangement, with
the podium at one point in the circle.
go that everyone' would be equidistant
from the podium ..
Laguna
Teen
Cor ner
DAILY PILOT Staff Pltoho
BENDING TO THE TASK
Grunion Hunter Wil son
Robert Reeves praised lhe class of '70
a! Tuesday's graciua tion rehearsa l, term-
ing the class "the 1nost mature class
1 have ever seen in the 17 years I
have been with educatioo."
It was also noted at rehearsal by
Richard Hollister that this year's class
has the lowest attrition rate of the
past three yea rs, with only 11 not making
it out of 257.
Son1e of those who have recently been
critical of the high school and the educa-
tion it offers -might ta ke note of the
small altrilion rate in the largest class
to be graduated tonigh t from Laguna
Beach ~llgh School. It juSt might be
that some of the money being spent * . is doing "-'hat it is supposed lo -•.o
OTHER SENIOR class notes : Dr. educate. I .
.Laguna Students Praised
I ForHealth Foods Work
Laguna Beach High School students the article PQinted out the e~cellent daily
have been lauded for their active interest luncheon Offerings at the high school,
·in health foods in this monlh's issue including large chef's salads, tuna salad, ra\\' carrols1 ·hard boiled eggs, fresh
of "Let's Live,'' rf a maga:i:ine devoU!d apples and banana s, fresh broccoli, and
to the health loOd industry. sandwiches on whole wheat bread.
The article, lilied, "Getting l!igh on Noling that a favorite Ju111ch spot; U1e
He 111fh Foods," gave credit to the h~alth cafeteria patio. is near the swimming
food program to this year's Assoc.1ated pool and catches the clean ocean breeze,
Student Body president Howard Hills the article sa):s, ''it all adds to the
who was elec~ on a plaUorm that atmosphere of healthy dining."
called for health foods right alongside Pointing out that local taco , hot. dog;
more traditional teenage treats. and hamburger stands are losing yowig
Last September, the high school ad·_Jli g_h school .custo~crs,_ the story_ noted
ministration gave approval to a student {fiat many high SCllooJ stUdents are bring.
govein.nlf:ot ~proj)Osal which· called fuf\. Jng Jlealth food With them frOm home
the addition Of health food cookies, juices, and are anxious to make meals at home
and fresh fruit to compli.ment dally more nutritious as well.
cafeteria and snack bar offerings. Concluding, the health food story,
Durlng !he :second week of the health authored by Dorothy Lee McMlUan,
food _program., the cafettrla staff. in stated, "fl\ this age of such terrible
respon.se to requests of the students, drug abuse. It is indeed a hopeful -
foufld it necessary to double their order and healthy -sign to find so many
for health food juice • t.ecns gee.Una hooked en aomeU\i.n& so
\Vhile :Sf'U.kirl& aboi.Jt the health foods, beneficial."
--·~---.
-· Thursda,, Junt 11, 1970 L OAILY Plto;· 3
.Latest Laguna. General ·Plan -Show:Q.-
By BARB~ KREIBICH ot .... O.lly , ..... ,..,
A semifinal general plan ror Laguna ·
Beach was unveiled at a joint city
council·planning conunission s tu d y
session Tuesday night by members ol
the planning team from Daniel, Mann,
Johnson &: MendenhaU who have been
pro.tiing t.aiuna's ruture for almc;st, two
years.
Stressing "environmental qu,lity, con-
trolled expansion. o( pogulation apd oon-
t~lled expan$ior1 of urban areas," the
plan envisioos an Arl Colony poj>ulal,ion
0£; probably no more than 28,000 by
1900-
Projeet director Abraam Krushkhov,
noting the plan study is running almost
sli months behind schedule, ur.ged plan-
ning commissioners to complete their
review of the p,roposed plan'. schedule
public hearings and get thelf recom~
mendation to the city council as soon
as possible.
It , Would be possible, he said, for
DMJM to have the final plan published
and delivered · to 'the city by Aug. 1
if hearings go smoothly.
AREA REDUCED
Althou'gh it was originally in\ended
to study a 26-square-mile planning area,
this was reduced to about si x or seven
square miles, Krushkhov said, because
Laguna could not assume ju!J¥1!ctlon
over "liirge neighbOring la"nd holdings
for which the owners have their own
plans.
Any expansion of the city, he said,
probably would be In immediately ad·
jacent areas to the north and south.
The' planners also eliminated lands
with a 50 precent slope, or more, as
virtually unbuildable. except for possible
custom homes or some multiple dwe11·
in gs, and these lands were not included.
"We also found a feeling," Krushkllov
said, "that the people on the ocean
side of the proposed freeway are the
true Lagunans and that the others are
JnJanders and we feel the freeway will
contain the ultimate development or the
true Laguna."
The planners, he said, were In a quan-
d.ary_r.ega.nU.ng the 500-acre annexation
in Laguna Canyon beyond El Toro Road
and felt if-could not truly be a part
of Laguna arnr possibly should be de· an-
nexed.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Problems of public services such as
water. sewers, fire and police protection
for the "triangle" would be grave., he
warned.
One alternative might be to try · 1.o·
purchase the land for "open spacl',''
another to create a golf course on the
flat area adjoining the r.oadway and
let the owner proceed with re sident ial
development of the sloping.
For Laguna proper, the planners con-
ceive a '!multiple village" arrangement
with a mall-0rierited centr;:il business
district and two vill age_ centers on the
norh and south, at Boat Canyon and
Bluebird, Canyon, to serve residents in
those sections.
Project planner Judy Frank startled
listeners by noting that "as a
mathematical .... exercise," the , planners
had figured out what Laguna 's total pop..
ulation could reach under present zoning
laws. The maximum allowable number
of dwelling units would be 35.000 , she
said , and these could house an esli1nated
population of 81 ,000.
• INDICATES NEED
"Of course we don 't recommend this,"
sai9 Mrs. Frank, "because of your
topography, but it does indicate a need
for looking at your zoning to provide
for more open · space."
The land use plan suggested recom·
mends use of 1,360 acres for low density
housing and only 135 for high density.
Expanded facilities for city hall and
the police and fire departments will
be needed, she said, and the sewage
treatment plant already i~ "a severe
problem.''
The plan envisions moving the plant
oul to the canyon near the point where
the freeway wW cross. This would permit
continued use of the existing outrau
and place the plant in an inaccessible
and "screened" area which also could
be used for such unsightly installations
as pipe yards and some industry,
"The sewage plant is going to cost
about $1.6 million, whether you pa y or
the state pays," Mrs. Frank noted.
Removal of the sewage plant wou ld
permit expansion or city offices and
1 the polict: department onto adjacent city·
owned land on Forest Avenue, according
to the plan. The fire department ad·
mini stration also could be housed here,
bul the planners recommend moving
the main fi re station out to the canyon.
Annexation of Emerald Bay, they
noted. w:iuld bring a~her needed fire
facility into the city, 11J'ld one will have
to be built if this cannot be accomplished .
Traffic and circulation expert Wally
Dela Barre told the audience Laguna's
principal need will be for "back , doors"
for traffic to and from the inland freeway
and provision wilJ be made for these
from major interchanges at Wood's Can--
yon, Laguna Canyon and Boat Canyon.
with an extended Alta Laguna Boulevard
running to Canyon Acres Drive and Cress
Street on either end.
EXPLAiNtD PLAN
Explaining a detailed plan of the
downtown area, Dela Barre re.vealed
a new ~Jutlon to the problem of relieving
local norlh<South traffic pressure on
Coist Higlfway.
This would eliminate t\le existing
Beach Street and create a 61)..foot north·
south roadway by widening and extending
Catalina Street, Second Street and
fl.fonterey Drive to form a new arterial
ncros• town inland of Coast Highway,
"'·ith a swing around St. Mary's Episcopal
Church and ltafUe signals at Park
Avenue,, Eorest Avenue i.od B..roadway,.
Coast llighwsy would be re·aligned
to-reduce the bottleneck curve and in·
tereectiona at ll"Oreat Avenue aod Ocean
Averrue. would be eliminated by· the crea~
tlon or pedestrian malls on those streets
Broadway would be .expanded to four
lanes by removal of· on-street parking.
Pedestrian overpasses would be provided
on Broadway and the upper portion of
Forest ~veriue not included in the mall.
AVENUE ENLARG ED
Laguna Avenue, also enlarged to four
Janes and with par.king removed, would
become another inajor conrrector inland
Ortho Systemic Roso
and Flower Care ••.•
no mixing, iust spread
around plant and woter
in. · 5 Jb. box 2.98
Ortho Rose ind Flower
Spray . , • apply as a
light spray which kills in·
sects on conlact. l 69 14 oz. •
Orlho Greeno) Liquid
Iron ••• con be used on
la wn s, roses and all
ornamentals. l 79 Ouut •
Crom Coaist Highway,
Key to the plan Is the eor\5lructlon
or, two six-level parking structure.s on
either side of the . downtown business
.erea, one bounded by Forest Avenue,
Glenneyre Street, Mermaid S~t and
second "'-Street, the other bf:tween
Broadway and~'towez_Cliif Drive .•
. The two structures would--Pt'_Ovide ,park-
ing (or .2.600 cars and would .JltTnljt
commercial use of the ex.isling scattered
downtown parking lots, Dela Barre said.
The entire downtown area would be
.
"hlghly pedestrian oriented" wilb miny
small park a~N and Commercial uaa
designed for tourist 8$ well as resident
convenience. No point in I.be mall pettern
would be more than 1,400 le« from
the furthest parting 1rea and narrow
alleys would be ]lrovi(led for deliveries
to stores, probably at prescribed houn
ol the day.
A municipal tranaport ayatem, of mint.
buses or other vehicles, would ccnnJ!Ct
'the, cen1ral business . c:omplex and the
outlytng· village centers •.
~
t
I),
Penney's Garden. Centers
have flower power!
A. Prelly Fuchs1H or Coleus in 7'A'' hanging bos~ets. You11 want lo hong several of 1 77
these for atmosphere, on your patio and porch. At this price, why not? •
.1. Nerium OIHnder in 1 91llon conlaine11. A hardy, vigorous landscaping shrub wilh
glossy green leoves that produce flowers all summer long. In your choice of colors.
C. Lovely flowering pl•nts in 1 gallon containers. Choose from Geraniums or Fuch·
sias to brighten UP. your garden. At this price you can afford to buy several!
D. frH flowering evergreen Veltchi Gardenia, with bright green !oliage and sweetly3 55 fragrant. They produce white flowers d uring the warm season. Already growing ln S
gallon containers. Plant· a gardenful today. •
E. Pl1nt colorful bedding pl1n11 now by the troy. Hardy, colorful Portulaca and Phlox 44 C
... growing cind ready lo plant now ,,.,_at a down-to-earth price)' Buy several troys.· a""'
NOW! THESE VALUES
AT ANY ONE OF
THESE PENNEY STORES!
CARLSBAD
MONTCLAIR
DOWNEY
NEWPORT BEACH
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12to 5 P.M.!
•
-.
\
I
11
--...... ~ ----
DAllY PILOT Tllund.11, Junt 11, 1970 '
Shul'tz l(ey Man in Ne~ Nixon~ Shakeup
A U-year-old girl wrote a leiter to two judges and saved her lather
from a priaon sentence. Freed t~
day on a six-month suspended sen-
tence was D•vid Cochran, 34, who
was found guilty of steaJing a tele-
vision set. It was his 14th convict-
ion. Despite bis record, the magis-
trates decided to give him "One
Jast chance" in reaction to a letter
written ,by Cochran's daughter.
''P1ease don't send p:iY daddy to
prison again.'' she wrote. HI know
be has been there a few times })e..
fore, but when he came home this
time be tried hard to work." • .
A tree trimmer reaU, flipped
the It.Ditch in Weit Hollywood,
firemen report. Tht branch he
clipptd oft feU on a 16,000-oolt
po..., Un<, Tu Southmi Cali-
fornia Edii01& Co. IClid Ughtr
IDf:'nt out. machiftu stopped furu:.
tioning and ir:levctor1 weTe 1taU·
ed in more than 200 office and
reride1lce $ui!dlng1 for 90 mm.
utts. Fire:men helped free th-01e
1tuck in elevator1. No injurie1
Wt:rt reported.
• Tb~ Okinawa legi&lature passed
unanimously a law prohibiting pros-
titution ·in the U.S.-administered
Island territory after Jan. 1. 1972,
Kyodo news service reported.. Oki-
nawa i.s to be returned to Japanese
rule in 1972.
• • Storekeeper Jam•• McN•ughton,
54, has a bitching rail outside for
bis customer's doga. He said he got
the idea !rom an American western
movie. • Devid Eitenhower, the presiden-
tial son-in-law, has been with the
Wasbingtoo Senators b&1eball club
for only a few wee.ks, and already
he has received a 0 promot;lon." His
duties being varied. he started out
as a "handyman," now he bas been
proclaimed "Honorary Super Han-
dyman," and presented with a
plaque bearing that lllscriptlon
along with a golden hammer. •
• TM Washlngton Simator1 blue·
WASHINGTON CUPI) -Prnldent
Nixon has selected Labor Secretary
George P. Shultz to head an ambltlous
new project to bring "business manage-
ment at the hlghest revel" t.o tbe sprawl·
ing $200 billloo.a·year f e d e r a I
bureaucracy.
The appaintment, announced Wed·
nesda7, could make Shultz the key man
in the administration because his ofJice
of execuUve management and budget
wW have a finger on every government
program.
Nixm also promoted L a b o r
Undersecretary James D. Hodgson to
succeed ~ulb: and named Federal Trade
Commission (FTC) Chairman Ca6par W.
Weinberg-er as deputy director of the
new management agency. Weinberger
will have chief mpoosibillty for prepar·
U.S. Prepares
To Bare Jet-
Sale to Israel
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The UnUed
States 1s preparing to announce some
time next week agreement on the sale
of a limited number of jet warplanes
to Israel, while making a top-level,
behlnd·th&<cen<S bid to Egypt Io begin
peace talks.
While declining to disclose the number
of jets involved, administration offk:ials
indicated it would be a small fraction
of the US ~s and Skyhawks Israel
wants to buy on easy credit terms.
President Nixon and the Stale Depart·
ment have informed Arab leaders great
"restraint" will be exercised regarding
the number of planes. at least for the
time being, while an effort is made
to persuade Egyptian President Gamel
Abdel Nasser to open indirect negO(ia.
tions with the neighlxring state.
The U.S. decision to make a direct
approach to Egypt, probably in a Jetter
from NixM to Nasser, will be one of
the new "initiatives" Secretary of State
William P. Rogers has promised will
be taken by the Urrlted States in the
Middle East. ~
Officials acknowledged this would
mean bypassing lhe Soviet.·American
negotiations as well as the Big Four .
talk:ri at the United Nations. They said
the aim would be the same: to get
Jsraeli-Egyptlan agreement on a formula
far negotiations under the auspices of
_U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring of
Sweden.
Off1Cia1s contended they still were
uncertain whether the announcement on
warplanes to Israel would mention any
1pecific number, but they doubted it.
* * * SO'viets Boo sting
Military Aid
ing Uie annual .1<>vemm...i i..tret.
Jt was the aecond cabinet lhakeup
tn five days. Nixon announced Satun:h11y
that Undersecretary or Sta~ £lllol L.
Rictwd!on woold replac9 llobtrt H.
Finch ., &eeretary of Heiltb, Edue>Uoo
and Wel11re, and Finch would become
a \Vhlte Hou.se c:ounstlor.
The agency Shult.I will head was
created under a reorganliaUon plan
drafted by Nixon earlier this year and
approved by Congress. It combinel the
duties of the old bodget bureau -which
it replacts -with a first-time tffort
to bring effective . managemeriL control
to the federal establishment.
Nixon told newsmen gathered In the
swt-Orenched White House rose garden
lhe new job "finally brings real business
management at the very highest level
KILLED .IN JORDAN
U.S. Att•c:he P1rry
Slain U.S. Aide
Was Bargaining
For Kin's Life
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S.
Army <ill.ache in Amman, Jordan, was
.shol to death by Arab guerrillas while
bargaining for the saf~ty of his wife
and two young children.
Maj. Robert P. Perry, 34, was a
specialist In Arab affairs as.signed to
lhe Jordanian capital i;in<:e 1987. !le
was a native of Chicago.
The Stale Department said Perry was
killed early \Yednesday by gue:rillas who
fired !hroogh the door or his home 1n
an embattled residential section of Am·
man.
...
Into the executive branch of govern-director rlnce NI.Joo took office, w•
ment." shifted to the White Hoy.ae u a counselor.
In a related dev~loprnent, the White Nixon did not .immediately name a
House announced presklenUaJ t"OwtSel replacement for Weinbera:er at the FTC.
Jolin D. Ebrlicllm.an would 1<rVe as -Weinberger bq beoded Uie commllslon
chief of ataU for the new(y created •h>ee January ond Jiii! UU. week be
Domestic Affairs Council presided over a reorpnhatloo of the
Nixon, will act ·as chairman of the ageocy to make it more responsive to
aM.mll, which will include all cabinet comumer protection.
members except Secretary of State "We are moving him from Uie com·
William P. Rogers and Secretary of mlwrlon earlier than we had hoped"
Defe'* Melvin R. Lalnl. Niion llald of Weinber,.r "'but we ~
Shu!Iz uid Uie coonctl will "detennlne bim in thb new job,'" •
what Ill to .be done and the Office Hodpoo, SS. former vke pr,.ident
of Exeo.iUve Manq:ement will determine for industrial rtlationl for the Lockheed ·
how to do it and how well." He saJd Aircraft Cm'poratlon In Burbank declined
there would be su~ntial overlap to dlscuu how he wlll run the Labor
between the two functions. Department because he faces Senate
Robert P. Mayo, who served aa budget confirmaUoo.
Suez Raids Continue
Jordan Capital Tense
After Bitter-Fighting
By United Press lnlern1Uonal
Israeli warplanes swept across tbe Suei
Canal today for vr'hat Tel Aviv com-
muniques described as tt1e 21st con-
secutive day of air attacks against Egyp-
tian bases. Egypt said lt..s artillerymen
blasted Israeli positions along the
waterway with a 90·mlnute bom-
bardment.
lntra·Arab turmoll in Jordan
overahadoweci the Arab-Israeli war ac.
Lions.
0 f f i c i a I gov!!rnmenl communiques "'
from the Jordanian capital of Amman
said calm had returned to the city after
three days of fighUng between army
forces and Arab guerrillas demanding
a more militant stance against Israel.
But a guerrilla broadcast ordered Arab
commandos in Amman to "keep your
fingers on the trigger." A spokesman
reported new fighting today and Arab
pres.." reports said at lust SCIO persons
had been killed and wounded in clashes
this week.
The dead included the U.S. EmQassy 's
ai r attache in Amman. Four tee n
American hostages were among 84
foreigners being held by guerrillas in
an Amman hotel.
In Tel Aviv. Israeli government
officials ~ld they were watching develop.
Nixon Demands
Congress Moves
' ' Against Crime
ments in Amman ck>sely. 'Qefrire the
1967 war Israel said the Jewish state
woold not stand Idly by U Arab guerrlllxs
overthrew King Hussein, considered a
moderate among Arab leadersr
I'il Beirut, Hussein said today the situa·
lion was returning to normal in Amman
but a Palestinian guerrilla &p0kesman
claimed fighting flared again in the
Jordanian ca pital between guerrillas and
regular army troops .
A guerrilla spokesman In Beirut blam-
ed Hussein's uncle, Maj. Gen. Sherif
Nasser Ben Jamil, corrunander·in-chler
of the armed forces, for the renewed
fighting today. The guerrillas are deman-
ding Jamil be fired as part ol the
price for a settlement.
"Jordanian. heavy artillery ls shelling
southern Amman, which ia Palestinian
(refugee) and Jordanian residential
areas," the guerrilla spokesman said.
He also charged that Jordanian forces
fired on a ''clearly marked" Palestine
red crescent ambulance west Of Amman,
killing seven occupants and wounding
two more.
The Voice of Palestine, a guerrilla
radio station in Cairo, also challenged
Amman radio reports Lhat nonnalcy was
returning to Amman.
• 1' Amman. rad,io is picturing the situa-
tion as quiet and claims that fJghting
has stopped at a time when armored
loops and army regiments are moving
again and at a time when your brethren
are confronting tanks at El-Baqa, Naour
an Ras .Ed·Ein (on Amman's oulsklrtls),"
lhe radio said.
The broadcast called on guerrillaa "to
keep your fingers on the trigger, to
erect barriers in the streets and alleys,
to aow nails on the roads and pour
oil on lhe slreets."
MOVING UPSTAIRS
labor Sec:r1tary Shult!
Breast Cancer
Passed on From
Mother's Milk?
DETROIT (UPJ J -A virus_.believed
a factor in breasl cancer may be
lransmilted through a nursing molhor's
milk to her infanl daughter, scientisls
have four.d.
Or. Michael J. Brerman, president of
the Michigan Concer Foundalion (MCF)
said Wednesday it was believed the virus
niay lie dormant in a girl until she
reaches puberty.
He said sclenlisLs from lhe MCF and
the Institute for Medi cal Research (!MR)
in .Camden, N.J ., theorized the virus
then begins reproduci·ng in the breast,
gels into a woman's milk and causes
a tumor. However, the virus was not
thought lo aCt alone in causing breast cancer. _
Brenncfh said if the findings proved
correct, "there would be an argument
for avoiding the nursing of female infan~
if there is a high frequency of breast
cancer in the family."
The virus was found in the milk oC
6 of 100 nursing women chosen at ran-
dom, he said. Dr. Dan H. ~toore of
the lMR examined the milk of women
whose families ha!J a high incidence
of breast cancer and found the virus
in their breasts and passed it on lo
Lhe children when the babies mature.
In all cases where the virus wall
found, the woman's mother had had
breast cancer.
, ball team is attnnpting to draw
more women to it.s ga~1. Sat-
urday, t.he club ii givi'ng away
7,500 pantyhose.
To N. Vietnam
-
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union
aDnOUDCed today lt will increase its
military aid to N<rth Vietnam in
response to expanded U.S. military hr
volvement in Indochina.
A report <1uoted witnesses as saying
that Perry was "killed by automatic
weapons fire at cdJose range through
his locked front door when the Feyadin
!Palestine guerrillas) demanded entry."
Earlier Wednesday the ·state Oepatment
sajd Perry was killed in crossfire
between guerrillas and Jordanlan lr()()ps.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon told Congresll today to "get off
dead center" on his crime legislative
p,ackage and said the lawmakers may
face retaliallon from the voter 1 ln
November if new anticrime laws are
not passed .
Relief Flowing In
• Rene Hutchinson of Swillington,
England says she has told her hus-·
band Tom his do-it-yourself days
are over. Sparks from Hutchinson's
blowtorch set off a blaze which de-
i;troyed the roof and severley da-
maged the interior of their "dream
home." Said Mrs. Hutchinson, "He
has always been keen on doing the
odd jobs -but this ls the end.;,
"The major failure of this Congres~
has been its failure to act on any of
these bills," Nixon said. "Partisanship
is no excuse."
Peru Aid Planes Fly Around Clo ck
• A panel of psychiatrists and SOa
cial workers agreed al a seminar
on suicide that more men than wo-
men commit suicide because they
are Hmore determined.'' • The small land-locked kingdom
of Swaziland announce<! that King
Sobhuta II'• birthday July 22 will
be celebrated as a public holiday
for the first time this year.
An official i;tatement said the Kremlin
agree<! to build up lianoi's defe nse
capacity under an agreement signed in
Mosoow today between the Soviet Union
and North Vietnam .
Details of the accord were not disclos-
ed.
"The Soviet Union is giving additional
assistance to Vletnam at a time when
American lmpe.riallsts are intensifying
the aggressive war in South Vietnam,
when they are bmnbing some areas
of the DemocraUc Republic of (North)
Vietnam, ca~ng out military escala-
Uon in Laos and waging an aggressive
war in Cambodia," the statemenl
djstributed by the ofticial Tass ,New.s
Agency lllld.
The new treaty apparently supplements
the existing Soviet-North Vietnamese ac-
cord whit±! was signed last year.
"{:( * * Guerrillas Treat
Hostages Well
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Two
American newsmen, who eluded Paleati·
nian guerrillas occupying the Intercon-
tinental Hotel in Amman, Jordan, said
here \Vednesday night guests held
hostage In the hotel have been well
treated. ,
\Villiam Touhy of the Los Angeles
Times and .Jesse Lewis of the Washington
Post, escaped from the hotel after being
J1eld hostages for 24 hours by guerrillas
of the Popular Front for lhe Liberation
of Palestine . (PELP).
M U1e President wa5 calling for action
on Capitol Hill, Vice President Spiro
1'. Agnew said in a SJ>Cf'Ch on crime
that criminal elements, whether Mafia
leaders or dishonest repainnen, "must
be fought with every weapon available
and sonsistent wtth our Constitution."
Nixon, speaking informally to a group
of U.S. Attorneys visiting the White
House, said Congress should "get off
the dead center on which it has been
operating, get the se bills out of com-
mittee and get these laws passed."
Nixon said he has been receiving let-
ters from around the country demanding
action on crime legislation. He sald crime
is a top issue in public opinkm polls
taken around the country.
ANTA, Peru (AP)-Earthquake relief
operations were slow getting started,
but they are moving along no1<1•, and
a dirt strip at this village In lhe Huaylas
Canyon has become the busiest airport
in South America.
from dawn le dusk every day, planes
haul food, medicine and other supplies
into the canyon from Lima and the
port city ot Chimbote. They fly out
with survivors -Injured or unhurt -
of the May 31 quake, which killed 50,000
persons.
Juan Cardinal Landazuri-Ricketts flew
to Anta Wednesday to Set the relief
operation and to comfort the survivors.
OHiciali; said his visit was "worth a
ton ol medlcine."
Peruvian authorities reported the third
"'
Summer Reigns . Over East Thorensen Murder Case
Storm Front Brings Weather Variety to Plains . .
Investigation Begins
FRESNO. Cllif, (AP) -Sheets hw(g
...
Ariz .• last year, prior tQ moving here -
In November. <:aHfonela
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Temperat.ures across windows at the big white stutto
Hi.-Ltw ,.rte. and brick house where federal agents
joined pollet in lnvesUgatlng the shooting
death of William E. Thoresen Ill, a
millionaire gun collector. At!1nt1
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In jaJI, booked for investigation of
·25 murder, was Thoresen's slim, brunette
.ot widow, Louise, 33, who ran tQ a
neighbor's home Wednesday saying : "Bill
has been shot. Call an ambulance." ~: The hnndsome Thoresen, 32. his nude
body punctured by two or three pistol
bullel5 In the chest, was found on a
bed In a second floor room.
Police Chief H. R. Morton said FBI
agents and agents from the U.S.
.tt Treasury Department flreann division
.oi are ''interested in the clmunstances."
Fr"oo police offleer Jeu Ortii.,sald
JC ts 2V.iJ(IUnd canisters ol marijuana was
found In IOme ol numef'Olll boxes and
cartons stored fu the nloreAen home.
.tt OrtJt said agenta •Ito found • white
powdery substance believed to be
.oi hashish, along with equipment U!_td for
m1rlju1ni ·smoking, growing ari(I sirt· ,, ing .
Earlier Police-Capt. A. J:-8tlbo-1tid
the shooting came "as climax to a
fam.lly quarrel." The Thortaens hRd
started divorce proceedina:s in ~Pboenlx,
Mrs. Thortstn was taken to Valley
Medical Hospital before ahe was jailed,
but police would not say whether ahe bad
been injured. The Fresno County jail
matron said she had no outward signs
ol Injury.
The couple's llOR, Michael, 8, was on
his way to IChool at the Ume DI the
ihooUng,
Thoresen. who Inherited from his
grandfather a trust estimated at S70
mlllloo, once said he had spent most
of it, mainly on his gun colle<:tklns .
His father Is president of the Gr8lll
Western Steel Co., Chica&:D.
Gun collecting, which Thoresen 11id
had been his hobby 1lnce he was t,
led to his coovlctlon In Mardi Illlt
• Q:'n a federal cblrge of lllqal lnttr.tatt •
ahipmeot ol fiJ'tlfn!S. The charge fo\Jow-
ed a 1967 r1ld on the Thoresens' San
Francisco mansion and a warehouse
·where 71 tons l'll weapons. ·and am-
munition were geized, lncludlng machine
guns and 11n mtit1nk cannon.
'Mle day before he died, Thore.M:n'1
eppea from...tht....convlc:tlon wu uphtld
In the 9UI U.S. Circuit Coort or Appeals
ln San Francl.sco, which ordered a
rebearin& of the Cl5e.
loss of an alrcra(l In a week of relier
flights. The Nalional Information Office
said a Peruvian air force hellcopter
crashed near the town of Cajacay and lhre~ persons aboard were killed.
Earlier in the day, an Argentine Fok-
ker F27 with seven persons aboard was
reported missing l"l1 route from Lima
to Anta. Last Saturday an American
helicopter flying into the canyon was
smashed against a hillside by a !iilrong
downdraft. The two crewmen and nine
passengers were not injured but the
helicopter was destroyed. '
qne ot Lhe big twin.motor Chinook
heh coprers sent from the United StAtes
made its first flight into the Canyon
Wednesdar. hauling in relief suppllea
and carrying out stretcher cases to Lima.
SUSPEc;J IN MURDER
Mrt. Loulu Thoreatn
I
1
I.
' " • • , \ ~·~"7'5"'7"~s,,.,.~~/'7"~-~·-r1.~·~-~;::-:'"='x::=o:oc;::;;::;--:;o-:7:"-:"~";:;::.._::::'~-~'':'<-:,;":::"-~.:-::.~,.:-7.~.-.:-;:·;:-:::-;:::••;•:-~~:--:;;•~•~•~:~~~·~.~~!__...,.::_~-:::":.:"".'~~::"';0:'"J'";i'::'.:':;::~.::;::._;::;:o::::::;:;::::::-:::::;--:'!::"::=!"'::::::'.:"."'":"~~ .. . .
•
San (;lemenie . . .
. Capistrano EDITION
• VOL 63, NO. 139, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ~NG~ COUl\ITY, CALlf<?RNIA • THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 '
-· new ue1n an -
€.t1rb Nixon
Antiwar· For-ces
In Crucial Wi.n
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidenl Nlx-
on i.sked C:OOgress today, to cancel 20
federal oil leases along CaJifomia's Santa
Barbara channel,
In. 1 special message, Nixon said that
because of th~ disaslroll! January 1969
* Senate Vote
c
On Cambodia
Bill Listed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Here Is Ille
51 to 47 vote by which the Senate
rejected an amendment by Sen. Robert
C. Byrd (D-W. Va.) to spell out lhe
Pruiden's authority to take whatever
action he decides is necusary to protect
U.S:traopslnV!elnaOI'
For IH amendment -47
Democnll fer:
AQoO •of Alo./ lllltlo fl Nev., I Jr d
of Va., Byrd of W. V1., Cannon of
N ... Dodd of Conn., llutland of Mila ..
Elleflder ol LI., Enln of N.C., Holland
ol Illa. .
Holllnp o1 S.C., 1-of IA., McClollan
of Mt .• McGee or-wyo., Ruuell of Ga.
Sparkmao of Ala., Sttnnla of Mlh.,
Tolnwlg< of Go. -II.
Republlcau ror;
Allott of Colo., Baker of Tenn., Bellmon
¢ Okla., Bennett of Utah, Boggs of
Del.
Cook of 1('y ., Cotton of N .H., CUrti•
of Neb., Dole of Kan., Dominick of
Colo.
Fannin o( Ariz., Fong of Hawaii,
Goldwater of Ariz., Griffin of Mich.,
Gurney oC Fla.
Hansen of Wyo., liruska of Neb ..
Jordan of Idaho, Miller of Iowa, Murphy
of Calif. •
Petrson of Kan., Prouty of Vt., Scott
of Pa., Smith of Ill., Stevens of Ala ska.
Thunnond of S.C.. Tower of Texas,
Williams of Del., Young of N.D. -
• 52 Democrats agaln1t:
Anderson of N.M.. Bayh of 1nd.,
Burdick of N.D., Church of Idaho,
Cransion of Calif.
Eaglelnn ol M., Fulbright of Ark ..
Gore of Tenn., Graw.I of Alaska, Harris
of Okla .
Hart o( Mich., Hartke of Ind., Hushes
of Iowa, Inouye of HlwaJI, Jacbon of
Wlllb ..
Jmlln of N.C., Kennedy or Ma ss.,
'(See ROU. CALL, Pop I)
1,065 Seniors
pollution "blowout'' at one ol. the on
rip in the channel, all 20 ltNtS ahoWd
be terminated and a marine aanc:tuary
created in the area.
"Thil proposal for Santa Barbara il-
lustrates our strong commitment to use
of£s:hore lands in a balanced .a,nd
responsible manner," he aakl.
Holden of the leases to be canceled
woiild be compensated from a 1j)ecill
fund drawJnr on revenues from oil pro-
ductJon at California'• Elk Hills Naval
Petroleum Reserve.
The President said that to avoid further
pollution, oil pumping must be continued
at three of the 20 leases. He aatct:
"The· oU beneath the c;hannel where
the 1969 blowout occurred b cantained
In a gec:Mogical formation which was
damaged by oil drilling. ·u not bled
off Ws high pressure oU wwld eacope
through zones of structural weatneu
causing further pollution.
"The lell•lltlon I am fll'OllOlln&-would,
therefore, allow producilon on thele.thrtt
lea.!es uncle< strict inaoo..-. COO•
trols."
Short ·Circuli'""~ ,..
Believed Catue
Of Mystic Fire
An elecl<f<:al lhorl clroull, r...,Jtlnc
from ml.t&loe of eloctrlclll ·~ cord, hu been listed u the caue of the
June 3 !Ira that llJ!ted U.-•1 Myallc
Arts World art pllery ind star.t.
The short apparently was at off, Fire
CJUef Jhn Latimer sa1d tod•y, by wirin1
llghiwelgbt lamp cord (kMwn in the
trade as zip cord) directly into an elec·
tric outlet box, then wrappini the eord
Ol'GUl1d • metal cooduit ~ fnlrn
the box to take up slack. The cord
had adhered to the conduit ot one pOlnt,
Latimer said, and burned throulh-
Thls, invest.igatort said, could iet off
a short, sparking a blue ln the electric
panel near the center of the fire th1t
eventual ly destroyed much ol the interior
of the gallery.
Latimer and Fire Marshal J im Preuon
said today that "more than 50 percent"
of the whine inlide Mylllc Art.s World
was Jllegal, involving at.wive use of
lightweight lamp cord wired dittdly into
electric outlets and nm in all directions
to carry cumnt to llahll 1n the 11Ueey.
A wuntnc obout the IU.,111 wlrl"ll
had beeo fonrorcled to the ownera the
day ·before tht fire, Llµtner noted,
following a team ift5IJ'd\on by fire.
bulldln( •nd health inlp«lor1.
.?
·Conferences
With .Brass
OnAgerida
By JOHN V ALTERZA
CM .. °"" PllllMfl Vice President . Spiro T. Agnt.w will
arrive In San C1emeate Friday afternoon ·
C.O join Gov. Rcmld Reagan and other
top-level state .nd federal officials in
the first of two conferences 1t the
West~m Wblte: Houle over the wtti.tod.
Highly llJ!ormod -confinned Ille
arrivll of the vice president after
1peeu1Jtion earlier this . week that
Apew'a . visit to Newport Beldl WU
poesltily .. 1attc1 to-the meeting late this
week of the President'1 Advitory Com·
mission on Interaovernment.al Relations.
'Ibe cml'erenoe, followed by a prtas
briefing ot Ille Whitt House' compound,
wil)_tak• ~"" throu1h Friday.
Agnew'• specific anlvll Ume by
helicopter to the pad at the former
Cotton ert1te 1Ull bu been kept se<nt,
but it will be after noon, IOW'Cet said.
· Reqan'a 1rrlV'll was expected to coin-
cide.
The purpoM of the day-Ion1 1eriea
of talks with the mot•thln-weore of
ci<le&oi<I bu ~ . vocue ~t thC~ ..
'llfo -·~· tlou\llMl ''lburt-~ ;,,11._, . ,'Il l•,~·., _., ~-... -..-..aio ID)Jll ~
Robert ~ wllo WU lnnJlemd
trom.P,.'.ftllndlJ u -of 111• ,.. ... u" ~ 1n
SU ritdi,.
It -. llol -wl>ither ho -Id
. ' HAHDCUFl'ID SUSPECT HUSTLED OFF TO JAIL ·
eome to tbe canfstnee, « 1f his ~~Y~J""
appoinled IUCCl I• 1 0..-,. p • SCbu1f._J"
would toke hil pllce. .
Llborty L-• Llborty In Colorliclo Sprln9i
Apw mode a llopover In Ille OrOllfl• p 1. p 0 N c 0 ~ -:..;:-rf4r~ wr::i:,t:~ o ice in ew rimes
f~ 1 day of relution m the tennis
court ull;the aolf COUl'll.
He allO addrellled a cloatd JUliM
of top .Re'pubUein 1apporter1.
Since then, sourca said, the quarters
he ciccupied In the lno'• Fr .. ch Coull
(lee AGNEll, Poao I)
School Finances
Talk Scheduled
Lqunanl intertlted in the mechanics
of ICbool flnancln& will be briefed on
lhe 1J70.71 tchool dlstrict buda:et It I
meetilig of the School CommuaicaUons
Club Monday evening 1t 7 :30 in the
district olfkla, 550 Blumont St.
Dr. Cborla u..., dlllrlct business ad-
mlnlatrator, will ipe&k on "Your Dollars,
Your Scbooll," "vlewlnl the prellmlnuy
budpt one! reaponclq to que1Uom.
J act Swartablush, cbainn1n of the
~lub, states that the meeUn1, and
nemberahlp In the club, ls open to
,11.
On Candlelight Killer
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of * DI"' PU" lteff
Candl:elight klUer Robert w. (.iberty
may have gone about free -dressed
as a woman -in a SouthJand manhunt
spurred by a aeries of murders and
robberies adding up today like knots
in a candle wick.
A.ulhorit1e1 In Colorado Springs, Colo.,
disclosed startling new details about the
capture of the 2S-year-old Orange County
man and his two companiom Wednesday.
He allegedly bragged in a fl09 motel
sUckup outside the Rocky Mountain
foothill r e s o r t city that he was
CallfornJa's notorious candlelight killer.
A burnt candle was also left in his
room.
Lawmen from Orange and San Diego
· counties were In Colorado Springs or
scheduled to depart today, with a t,000-
page douler aUegedly linklng the former
mental patient to many other crimes.
Today's Fl•til
N.Y. Steeb
TEN c;ENTS
Laguna Eyes .
Personnel
Budget Cuts
By RICHARD p, NALL':
CM lflt 0.... PtW lt9H
In their lalest budiet bolaoclbf oct,
Laguna Beach councilmen ~ (OQ-
sldering broad persoMel cUts includlnc
lifeguards. to help pay 'for new aervice1
such u addlllollal potJoe aod onimiJ
control. .
Councilmen 1t a WedMaday study
session agrted to retire Into executive
~as.ion next w"k to CMSider the chances
that may range from unakllled workn
to departmeot heads.
Ufeguarda reductions propooed lncludo
lhe position of head lifeguard, a summer
po.!Jl held for several yean by Ttiomu
LaVera Dugger, vice prinClpal at
Thurstoa school.
It lncludes a reduct.ion of the number
or beach lifeguard fixed poalUom from
It to 15, spreadintf the JfUOl'd oo-
thinner. City Manager James D. Whulon
said today thb might.amount to a nduo-
tion o( a guard force ,of 35 .-tO mm
to about 30. .
It 'WU estimated tbe recluctlon woaW
"'"' tl!O clt7 '11.1.~ 1lle ~ paid Dllager uaualli !qr ..,.,,... tllo
Joree~ . ·~ ( • . .,, •,
Wheoton -· ""!IJ-lillm, so yonl1 to • ~·· ..,...... ol
respoaslbllll)I cjoa not raol1J -
the risk. UfegUirds Will hive this JUmo
mer o· boat with rlldlo -klnf out
of Dana Harbor to aid kt mus reteues.
boallhf mlshops, ICllbo divlbf pn>blema
and othtr trouble.
Wheaton toid ·eoacUmt• Jt nr. not
as secure an arrangement u they mllbt
have but thit · the cutbacks would not
substanUaUy incrus8 the water 1altty
problenu. ·
The clly maoapr oald the llfofllord
department Is 1tzcellent and dedlclted
and the lowut Polcf In the county, He
said the reductJo• proposal 0 doet Mt
repruent • callous attitude towll'd thole
in the ocean. " I
, Wheaton aald Llfeauan! IA. Euatne
(See llUDGST, l'op I)
LAFC to Hear
CityhOQd Plans
'l'he !ates\ proposal for the 1no·
corporation of the new city ol Dt:na
Point-Capistrano Beach will be beard
by the Local AJency Fonn1Uon Q:m.
mlsslon (LAFC) July 3.
Commlsslonera agreed Wednesday to
the delay as auqeeted by LAFC ex·
ecuUv~ officer Richard Turner and con-
curred in by Dr. Roger Sandenon.
chairman of the incorporation committee,
To Get Diplomas
On South Coast.
The electric installation believed tii
have caUled the abort had Men suapecl
''""' the bellnnlnl ol the fnnl!ilotion into ori1in of the fire, LatJmei-liid,
and w11 one of many 1lmilar lDltl.llltlon•
added to the wlrini aetup In the 11llery
1ft.er the · orllfn&I wlrin1 had pund
city inspectioo.
"In our ranks are parents, non-parents,
pert0ns rtprae:ntint or1anlzationl and
tho• .eekins aasnr, to their ques-
uoas," he · said.
"We're" aure he had somelhing ~to do
with at lea11t one San la Ana murder,"
remarked Orange County Deputy District
AUomey Al Wells In Colorado Springs.
Turner oald Ille lncorporoUon ""°" mittee has some last minute boundary
changes they want to ma)l:e and that
the county 1urveyor'a office bu found'
a few erron In the leg11 deteription
of tltt orl1lnol boundaries pmented by
• Lhe committee. • ·
The lncorporatfon attempt is the latest
In a long series ()\'ff · the p1st nver1l
years, each one eodlnf ·in faJlure. But
proponents are certain it will succeed
Commscement u:erciles at three
"Whoever put in this type ol. in-
stallatloa/' the fl.re chief 11id, "knew
(llee MYmC, ..... I)
Members decktt whit 1Ubjects they
would Ulle to nplcn ond Invite Ille •f'l""llllole llCboolJe!lder to -1._,.llh
them; 9nrtllJoUlh Aid.
IOUth oounty hiah ocbootl tontchl will
!Ind 1,1115 memben « the Clw of
tm rnarcb.lnc up to rtttive tbe.ir
dlpJomM.
Hashish Sniffed.
hi lAluM Boch, 146 memben of
the 1-Bea<h Hilh S ch o o J
lfldulUnc cl1u will walk under tradl·
Traced to Laguna Beach Woman
t.ional fknJ arcbu to the st.qe •t Irvine Four poUnd• of huhilh, miffed out
Bowl In an I p.m. ceremony. by 0 U.S. eustom1 do( In N.., York
Fotfowlnl the e1er<laes, Ille (ra<h will and trockod by norcotlca •Jlllltl to •
· return to their school once more for deltination ln LllUJll Beach, led to lhe
1n all--nlcht party, Ulls year with I\ arrest of 1 ·2$-yur-old Lapn1 woman
clrcuo Iheme. Wodneaday nill1l
Ml-Viejo High School'• 311 ...ion Lquno Btllch oarcotlcl oft I c •rs
will pill'ticlplte 1n co m m • n c e m e n t Norman Babcock and Nall Purcell ~
cerernonlts 1t I p.m. In tht sdlool comP1nied a ltate aunt wlth a aean:h
11*dlum. Ali<r dlplomu have been. w......i lo tllo ........,.,.,,~I llodo ·
cflatribu4ed, memben ol the ' CIW ol -· .. Biueblrd ·(lnyoo4'ood, 0\
?O ond their dales wlll move on It 11 :ll p.m. ond plocod her llftdtf ._
Dilneylaod for their oU-nll!hl celebrotlon. aftor Jocotlng the aospected hlllhl1h
San Clemente High School, with 483· oecreltcl behind two polntfnp. they
iraduaun1 aeniorl, has the. bl1gest 1'10 1ssert.
cla" In South OrO!ll• Counly~ey-The palntln(J, Babcock aald, hod been
will receive diplomas In 7 p.m. com-shipped to the Lq\lna addreu lrom
mf:nctmtnt uerClltl •t Thala111 Foot· Bombay, tndi•, vii New York. Dadnl
bill Field. customs lnspection in th1t city, a doc
"Grad nlte.' .. Jor the San ClerneqLeflns trained to miff out hldden martju.&oi
wlll be • poskommenc<menf party ot dl!playod 1peclal lnt•rett In the tt-by-11-
MeJa Verde c:..ntry Club. Inch packa1• conlalnlnf the palntln11.
'Iba offlcer1 allege lnvesttaaUon of
the contents rtvt•kld three flit packet.I
of hUhlth, • relloed, highly potent
derlvaUve ol mlf'ijuan11, taped to the
hicks of two~ framed p1lnUnas, hidden
bet ..... the polnlinp one! ~Ir backini.
The puu1e wu J'Ml'llpped ml le!lt
on to 'the addre•!• ID Lil'*" Be1ch
and l!Oto ~·-la wort •l!flld
lo bo 111 a. woleh r.r II. --I • Ai tlie 1lluobtiG Conyon ...menc.
Wednead01 nlsf!t,. the polntinp' wm
located one! the blllbilh poclrela found
taped to their bacb as CldlOmt men
hod delcribed, the officers Mfd.
Mn. Moore wu booked 1n ch1rt:a
of po91tulon ol nw1juon• (haShl1h)
for 11~ and ot poumlon of. ~ut
drugt. t \
Babcock said the hoshlsh 1tlli!d ••
evidence woold hove • 1tHef value ol
. 1$.000 lo 11.000.
}
Liberty ls to be flown to San Diego
Friday ·after~walvlng· extradition to lhe
torture-slaying of Robert J . Irion, 53,
•ix days ago.
A 17-year-old Long Beach boy kidna~d
by Liberty and his red-haired girlfriend
Jut Saturday, bas._ told Pollet he wu
tJed to a chair and forced to watch.
San Diego homicide-detective John
Mullen alao flew to Colorado Wednesday
with Orange County Dbtrict Attorney'•
lnvestigat6r Ray Miller, who knows
Liberty well.
HE CAPTURED LllllRTY
Police Detecttv• C•rt•r
Flag Wearing
Law Clarified ·
HWltlngton Be1ch Detective Sgt. Monty
McKennon and Detective Gil Veine were
flying back at noqn today, to compare
a .~ caliber revolver Ll~rty carried
with one u'sed In 1 local klllin&. Llberty;_~hole last ino~ ~ wa.s · Repon , or ' ."i n\an • wt~rlng an
!SO AYocado St., Coata Me'!'· hu:ljeen Amer~an Fla1( at :, ~r\1111 ~ach
.IJll'!iCJE, ~Y . t!Je .·~~';,,. ,:.~1.L_, G_r~~.. eate,ry'll'.~"/8Y ev~tna brl>>Jl~t llO!lle, urr-11\0 I"."!"-oU .,.,.. .,. clarJllCl.Ubn, from l!'lllCa 'fO<llY aa lo; ·
lfl,.bl ~ Aq°u•Uc-Pli'tfllltl\fitth. . jilst Whal aoes, •nd 'diles not, i>oootlt4l• ~ideo that kllllng one! ,the' inunf'lr ~11-wearlng. • · .
of Jrlo~ lut1 Soturday, the l1WI who "The man .turned out to have a. na~-
alrinlled hil rti1fnend In Welll)llntter sttncllltd on the, bock of. his T-shirt.'
In ,Junf .. 191&, t( lenlaUy~I( llllked to said S~. Franlc Dillon. ,"Jt'a 'a l>'P",
t.heae deaths: .. "or stencil that's IOld corninerclllly and
. -SOldier Dav kt L. McCorry, 20. in this case was not in vfolatlon or
dumped May 17 ht the Go)den We!il tho law. Jlowever,, if lhe 1ttntjl had
Col• parking ' lot ·with • pa~ of .11 i/C•n ,., the .... 1 of Ii~ pant. , QI' ij
c1Uber 1lu11 In hls body. he'd been lylnc ·100wn On 11· garrneni '-Seivlce 1i.tton attendant Jerry w. ~ with a replica of ·the Fla1 . It inlcJit
(lte-KIU..ER, Pap 11 have been a dlffertnl 1tor ."
•
lltia pme.
Weadler
It's Into the IUl'IRY 118VenUes for
the coastal 1re1 Frlday, with jUlt
a few early morning ck>ucla to
block the solar penttr1tlon.
INSmE TG~Al:'
o .. 1g. ond build JlllWf rod11t1
i1achts and 1ailor1 will b«Gt a
path to flOll' .roor, Horl>tr A-
• ln<ifdcro ,.._z..im..c.JM.t IO
ion well. P0QI Z9.
•
MMtlll" ..: =,.. . ................. °'... (Wllfr ,. ''""' """' . ·='--= = J -. --. ................. ,,.,.. --.. •
•
•
·,, Dh.v mor
' '··
SC
'
Thundq, JW1t U. 1970
. . .. " f., • I •
.. '.
Pay Raise
Idea Olt'.,..__,
Fro• P .. e J
LAGUNA BUDGET • • •
DePaullJ, 1 pennanent guard, agreed
the cuts could be made wttbout 1 irut
loss Jn waler afety. He added, .. um
coold be argued with, l'm sure."
tremely bad.''
He Hferred {o a county auessor's
t$1in)lte of the asaessed valuation last
year on which the budget , revenue
estimates were based. •
In Clement6
A city ""'1ICil propooaJ to siphon aboot
Ml.• from tht fund to build a new
S.. Clem-Fire Departm<nt b<atl-
._u.art.en won favor Wedne.sday as a
toeasure to provide a five.percent wage
lncruse' for dty employ<!.
~ .,...... in study MSSiOO the council
well ll>rooah anolber paiMakin& sifting
0 ftbe city'• record. 13.7 million budget
and made the tenllUve proposal early
in the evening to tap I.ht $170,000 cigaret
tu fund to-provide the raises. ~
As the ew:nlni wore on the council
dipped into several other budget areas
and ca.me out with 1 plum worth about
!30.000.
But despite "the apparent aareefuent
on the salary issue, the council agreed
to discuss the ma>ter ,finnly in 5lill
one more session next Monday al 7 • p.m.
Lat..-that nil!i~ the council will ask
that employe representaUves appear at
9:30 o'clockte diJCUSS a decilion.
Couociimen abo qreed WdlHdat
night to ctll for an ePCUtive aellion
early in the week to delve Into indivf'clual
personnel files in a measure calculated
to measure each employe'a performance.
1be session, presumably, -would allow
the council to decide ·whether to arant
acros.s-tM-board pay fncrUleS or ralaes
under a varied fom:w.la based more
on individual merit.
'Ibe items tentatively cut from the
proposed budget Include :
-The '45.000 from the f7ll,OOO fund
set aside in ·recent years .u mc:Jft!!Y
to build a new fire headquarters.
-A total ol aboot 111,000 from the
malnt>nance and custodW funds for the
community clubboule.
-Elbnlnatlon of ao unfilled positron
of usiltant dty engineer with a uvings
ol $13,500.
-ElimlnaUon of l t,500 In IOil tesilng
services.
-Transferring ol 12,IOO In Wl!H for
• t.mporary ln!p<ctor of con!lrudlon
of the new water reclamation plant Into
a aewer fund for savings ol $2,500.
-Elimination ol a propooed plamtlng
department' fund of t l.000 for advance ·
work on a beach ma~ plan and cutting
$250 df Mue1Uonal aJlotments for
clasles to be taken by Aaooclate Planner
Euge0o SChulte.
-CalUo( 1 mlcnll'llm oquip!ll<!lll U ·
pndlon i., $1,IOO.
No tu: rote chonge8 ,..... ptopooed
by Ille COUlldl Wednoodoy.
1
Fro• P ... i
MYSTIC •••
llDIDethin& obolll eltdrlclty, but nol'nw·
!y enough. No one in hII <lght mind
would wire that type of cord directly
lnto a box."
lo additlon, he aaid, overtieating ol.
tht cord Mll1'6 have resulted from
repeated use of bu1bs of. higher wattage
than recommended for the light wire.
_ Also pointing to an electrical problem
early in the investigation, Latimer said,
were reports from nel&hbors that their
lights began nickering around 11 p.m.
;,One woman aaid her television went
off completely at II :30 p.m., lndicatini
the electric panel in the gallery was
on fire at that time and backfeeding
to the transformer on the pole serving
the area," he added .
1be fire was spotted at 11 :42 p.m.
when three units responded to calls from
the area u flames ahot through the
roof ol the building booslng the gallery.
Durin& a weeklon1 investigation into
causes of the blaze, aamples of flooring
from the gaUery were aent to the Orange
County Sheriff'• Crime Lab for ex·
arrUnaUon, but no trace of flammable
liquid or other evidence of ar50n was
found.
DAILY PILOT
a.ti.rt N. w,.l
Pruilllnl .... ~'"'*°
Jack I , Cw•l•'t
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\
OAtL Y PILOT Stiff l"llett
Al'S Honors Mrs. Stoddard
Discu.s.sion allo included promotion ot
DePaulls, who Wheaton called a "IIrtt
line profeulonaJ•• from lieutenant.to cap.
ta.in .
Councilmen have already approved ad·
dltion or three foot patrolmen tor lhe
downtown area, a cost with .eQwpment
estimated at $28,Slf. The consemus last
night was that they win-add one detective
-cost $9,306 -now and pos.!ibly another
later.
Wheatog wha had presented a balanced
bud&et -without employe 1aJary hikes
or other extras -was earlier giver\
the task of working in ile:ma tbe council
majority wants and at the same time
holding the line on the tax rate. ,
In his Wednesday proposals he had
found $125,075 in "re \·enue modifications"
.and SIS7 ,S04 in reductions. This, he said,
did not quite add up to lhe lab for
council extras, $295,603 but came near
it. . \
Anouler cost saving device ~
-$20,000 -was a delay ' in salfY
llikes for city employes until Sept. 1.
"! bavtn'I called An<ty (Coonty
AsaeQor Andrew J. Hinshaw ) tt\ls y~ar,"
said Wheaton. "l don't w1nt to hear
from him."
Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd suggested
the ~ ·co tlµ'o\Jgh the· budget line ' by line.
Goldberg said, "i feel not one of
us is _as familiar wllh the day-to-day
operation of the city as i.~ t city manager."
Boy~ aaid the sylltem hasn't 'Worked.
He SaJd of the 27-cant hike last year
that It was left to eouncilnien to cut
the budg<t and called that a "man
trap". He said the budget "should
represent what the council wants tn
do aDd not what Uie department heads
waf!i .!o do o~ . can do on a reduced ~s11. • He criticized the form of the dgel.
Gol~berg said, "I .have no trenuous
object.ions tn wb.at you arett " • Boyd answered, "I hope m> . Y • • •
P range Coast American Field Service chapter of-
ficials gathered at Irvine Coast Country Clu b this
week to honor Florence Stoddard (center), who is
n!tlring after 16 years as an office< !n the AFS stu·
d ent program. With her are husband James B. S~·
dard and Jill Sinclair, Americans Abroad coordina-
tOr. The Stod.dards were host parents to Newport's
first foreign student in 1955.
Personnel reductions proposed include
a planning , diredor autboriz.ed I in
February but never filled, $151312; p'rt-
time city cleric', $1 ,000; senior recrtati.on
leader, $81963; one street sweeper opera-
tion, $16,824; 11lree street maintenance
men (a pothole crew), fa1~76; tvo skill-
ed buildlol maintenance men, $16,W.Z;
one gardener, $'1,092; one semi -skilled
maintenance man, f1,092; one unskilled
maintenance man, $6,480: and a park
gardener, $7 ,092.
pr~ldberg said the 27<ent ilK' ase the
d"d , ous year came because Uie council ~n t J::iUe.st a Teductd level ~service.
.. "" · an Roy.yiq!m aaid i. Bayd I never have unde'rsiOOd what o~
meant. • .I had a!J the Ji,ne-b .fme (~~get) analy~~ I wanted Jast'Y.e.:..
You can do your . bomewoCk by
YOW'$elt or we can ill ~ it toeether ..
Boyd mentioned "i.nterlCUon" of. th coun~ ~nd said "th.ere ani product!
of w~rkin_g together not available by Southern Judge
Rejects Bail
For Tim Leary
Frona Page J
CANDLELIGHT KILLER ••• Deletion of engineering help would save
another $11 ,900. One of the recreation
reductions would include elimination of
the teen center al the old Barefoot
Bar.
working singularly." . , ·
Councilman --EdWard Lorr agreed with
Boyd's ... line-by·line apprO.ch1 H~ said
he w~nt along With some cuts but would
Question others. He said SGme city
departments have extremely high
overhead and could be combined. From Wlre Senriee•
NEW ORLEANS -Cillng the 1'COrd
of Ille port, • judge named John Wisdom
refused" Wednesday to grant bail for
imprilOlled Dr. Timollly Leary, convicted
o( tramporting marijuana from Mexico
to Texu,
He waa also convlded earlier this
year 1a Orange C'.ounty Superior Court
of poaessiog marijuana in Laguna Beach
and ls aurently serving a 1 to 10 year
term al Los Padres Men's Colony in
San Luis Obispo.
The petition heard Wednesday by the
Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals asked
that bail be set pending an ultimate
decision on hia conviction la.st January
in a Laredo, Tex., federal court.
Even if cranted. he would have re--
maloed in the Central Ca 11 for n i a
mlnimum aecurity ,facilJty, peadi.n& a
.unuat appeal oe Utet conviction.
His attorneys have ple.aded that tie
always appeared on ti.me for court he1r-
lmg and Iha~ altllough Ito has beeo
aceu&ed ol exhorting the young to turn
on to LSD and other drugs, he has
never done so.
1'The i-ecord , it Iii not surpriaing, doe!
not show supporting evidence for the
c<intentions the government opposes for
advancing Leary's release on Qail,"
observed Judge John W. Wisdom.
He said that on demand, the govern.
ment wlli bear the burden of substan·
tialillg the reasons it believes that allow·
ing Dr. Leary to be free oo bail would
be a danger to the community.
From Page J
ROLL CALL. ...
Magnuson of Wash .. Mansfield of Mont.,
~1cCarthy of Minn.,
McG<lvern of S.D., Mcintyre of N.H.,
f\.1etcalil or Mont., Mondale ol Minn .•
Montoya of N .M.
Moes of Utah, Muskie of Maine, Nelson
of Wis., Pa.store of R.l.
Proxmise of Wis., Randolph of W.
Va:1 R.iblcoff of Conn., Spong of Va.,
Symington of Mo.
Tydings of Md.. WUllams of N.J.,
Virborough of Tex., Young ol Ohio -
39
Republicans 1.1aln1t:
Aiken of \4., Brooke or Mass., Cast
of N.J., Cooper of Ky., Goodell of N.Y.
HaUield oC Ore., Javit.s of N.Y.,
~1athlas of Md., Packwood of Ore., Percy
of Ill.
SaxOt of Ohio, Schweiker of Pa., Smith
of l\falne -14
A~l -Mundt (fl.li.D.)
Carlin, 21, brutally beaten June % in
a holdup in Sant.a Ana.
-Karen Caputo, 26, shot to death Jan.
26 in Santa Ana.
Colorado Springs Assistant Police Chief
Carl Petry said announced Wednesday
that Liberty, his girlfriend, Kendell Bier-
ly , 24, or New York, would probably
be extradited tn San Diego.
They and Glenn A. Fawcett, 17, or
Oklahoma City, Okla., were arraigned
later in the day on charges or assault
with Intent to commit murder, kidnaplng
and aggravated robbery.
Bail was set at $200,000 for Liberty,
and at $100,000 each for the other pair
accused ~ the motel stickup which ended
with capture by a lone detective.
Authorities said Liberty has refused
to say anything but that he wanted
FroM P1141e J
AGNEW .••
have been left unfilled and reservations
were not accepted. jlld!c,ilnc that the
Vice Prtlidewt was planning a return
sometime this week.
The confere11ee Is expected to last
through Friday, then after a weekend
lull , the "no vacancy'' sign will go up
again at the White House ofrice complex
and a commission of federal procurement
officials and minority business leaders
will set up shop for another conference.
The nation's first Invitational con·
ference for minority busjnessmen. will
convene .at the compound Monday morn·
Uig.
General Servicu Adm.iniatrator Robert
L. Kunzig . chairman of President Nixon's
Federal Procurement Task Force on
~1inority BIJ.5iness Enterprise, will play
host to about 40 minorlty business leaders
and commission chairmen at the talk s.
The purpose of the meeting, General
Services spokesmen said , was to , map
plam to channel $142 million worth of
federal contracts to minority businesses
before the end of the 1971 budget year.
The General Services Adm inistration
would be included in $35 million worth
of those co111tracts, Kunzlg said .
ParUclpanls will Include Robert J .
Brown. a special assistant to Nixon;
Ku111zlg ; Joseph Casson, special assistant
to the Undersecretary of Commerce;
Hilary Sandoval, administrator of the
Small Business AdmJnistratlon ; Sam Wy.
ly. chairman of President NI x on 's
Advisory Council on Minority Butiness
Enterprise and Martin G. Castillo.
chairma.11 <lf the Cabinet Committees
on OpportU11lty for lhe Spanish Speaking.
All the participants were scheduled
to hold a press coaference detailing
the specifics of their talks Monday mom·
Ing at 11:15.
San Clemente Trailer Park
Study Slowed by Planners
San Clemente's p J a n n t n g com·
missioners "1ednesday conlinued for two
weeks public hearings on proposals tn
build tv.·o deluxe mobile home parks
in the city so that applicants could
prove compliance with a few more
technical conditions.
Wednesday's hearings on proposals by
two separate de\•elopers to build the
large parks in the hilly northern section
of the city, were marked ty about sir
protests from homeowners near Harbor
Hills gott counc .
Ttle links are proposed to fall to the
bulldozers In the plans by Contemporary
Mobilhome Corporation to replace the
course with a 34-tcre treiler park.
Commissioners, frtSh from approval
for a new set of slrlngent mobUe home
park dev~Jopment standards, applied
those criteria to the pair of park &~
plic1!1ons even though Ule city council
hu not )'et approved lhe proposed
ordinance.
Besides the development proposed for
the golf course, a i;eparate htarlng also
was continued for plans to build a similar
facUity In the Shorecllffs North area
ol San Clemente.
Lincoln Savings and Loan Association
proposes to build a 213-space park on
43 acres between the 13th and 14th
fairways of the Shorec.llffs Golf Course
near Camino del Los Mares .
COntemporary Plans a 34-acre develop-
mtnt with 218 space'!. Both developers
also hl9'e Included recre1lion1J and office
bulkllngs in their plans. The Harbor
Hills de velopment also would have a
Camino del'los ~1areos address, but would
require 1n extension ~r the road for
access.
Between now and the commission's
Teiumptlon <>f hearings, commissioners
wil l schedule a stttdy 11:esslon to gn
ovt'r the flne points oC the detalls of
boU1 developmenls.
a public defender, to discuss his plight.
Colorai;lo Springs Polia Capt. Herbert
Tinsley said the guitar-picking driller
and his partners checked into downtown
area motel late Tuesday night for tv.·o
days.
Shortly thereafter, they allegedly barg-
ed into the office, tied up owner Rudolph
W. Brenek, 56, his wife Edna, 48, and
a small child slaying with them.
''They harassed everyone quite a bit,"
said Assistant Chief Petry.
"I've already killed one guy," Liberty
was quoted as telling the victims before
he and young Fawceti. left to search ,
the couple 's adjacent home.
Investigators said at this point the
terrified motel owner fought free and
went to call poliet:, wb..ile the men Tet urn·
ed, found hi m gone aod hustled Mrs.
Brenek out a.s a hostage.
"l understand after it was all over,
she didn't even need a tranquilizer,"
sa.id Capt. Tinsley. ·
A detective car was dispatched to
the robbery report and Detective Neal
Stratton jumped out, while Detective
Bernie Cart.er chased the·1tolen 1981 car,
owned by the San Diego slaying victim.
lie was notified by ra4Jo -racing
down winding H.lghway 15, later to reach
&peeds of 100 miles per hour -that
he was In pursuit ol the alleged
candlelight killer.
Mayor ruchard Goldberg said this did
not relate to economy but wilh problems.
Wheaton said they have Included miscon-
duct, noise and property destruc~oo ...
Goldberg said durln"g dl scuss1nn, tr
you're currently sweeping tht downtown
every day and residential area3 once
a week, it would indicate the dowhtown
gets a lot dirtier. a lot raster ."
He asked Wheaton , "Wouldn't It be
more logical if you put the downtown
on a bi-weekly basis and lhe residential
once every 10 days?" Wheaton agreed
this could be done. Goldberg said ir
real trouble develnped one of the two
sweepers might be pressed back into
service.
Wheaton said· of the public works cuts
that he had gcme ove r each change
with J~ph Swea ny, director of pubic
works. He said they were not satisfied
with the street level of maintenance
now but that the cuts could be made.
The city manager also said the asRSS-
ed valuation mlaht increase more than
his conservative estimate.
Referring lo the 27<ent tax increase
last year, he said the budiel was "not
li ght·heartedly prepared." "We thooght
we had good information from the county
assessor and It I.Urned out It was ex-
He asked why there should be separate
d_epartment heads tor park.9 and recre1• lion.
He ~id some deep rrireanlzation
(department'head elimination) was nefld ..
ed "rather than ·trying to cut off tbe
low man on the totem pole."
He mentioned combining tbe building
and planning departments. He said San
Clemente has a combined department
with six personnel compared to 10 for
Laguna. Lagqna's planning and bulldlna:
department fornierly were combined but
were separated in February at the strong
urging of the planning commission and
Citizens Advisory Committee.
Lorr also argued for hiring a seeood
detective noting that law and order was
a big issue in the r~nt council election
and crime "i.s skyrocketing."
Boyd suggested citizen volunteers to
help with typing fire department clerical
records t ocut clerical costs.
Revenue modifications included aug-
g.ested hikes In the dog llcense fees ,
utillzalion or $40,000 in a reserve tuna,
increase of building permit fees ·by 50
percent, possible increase in revenue
from Laguna Transit which the city
may buy In the amount of $Z2,32S.
luxurious spring d~wn sofas
' These hendsome sofe~ were designed to give you the ultimete
in seating comfort with. do.cron end down bee~ pillows, deep
1pring down seat c:ushiOns enveloped in down and feathers end
in two foam .filled erm pillows. Choose. from e wide selection
:>f fine fabrics.
8' length reg . $599
NOW 399.
'Your /aoorlu fnttrlor dcri17"rr lliill l>c happy !o auuf I/OU ••• •
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-TRY OUR HVO~VIN• CNARH-
o,.. MH., T1lon. • "'· .....
2211 HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF .
60·0275
..
I
I
r
t
I
.. , ·--.._....--,.---------------~
I
3 0 DAIL V PILOT SC
Your Monef's Wortll
Of Stocks Now on Market
ly SYLVIA PORTER
Consldor!nc Ibo blood balh
millloOs ol 111 have taken In
lhe >lock market In the ,P.,t
18 monUis, it seema ut~r
nonsense ti~ to think ln
tenns ol 1 Hshortase" at
SlocQ.
There ctrtainly hun't been
any 1<11<1tr in lhls period.
On the conb'1ry, the prSce
break underlines tbo emnt
to wblcb IUppU.. of ltocu
have been com1nl on the
market from all sources -
I n sUtuu«ial inVtstm'S, ~
divtdual inve,tors, cor-
. poraliona raisin( cash by iau-
·Jne new stocks or debentures
convertlb)e into stocks, estates
bruk.ln1 up and selling stock,
. etc., etc.
BUT THE fundariiental lone·
ranee ~rtagt of atoCb wUI
rMmerp ·~ the 1'1Gs roll on, USllllllng tba ~ 111-
sUtullom! of our cOUlitty lnve.t
on the Male a.ad' in 'tbe. w1y1
augellted by all reuonable -WATCH OUT!!
YOU MAY HAVE
A DEADLY
WEAPON
·~
\., I
Year
1950
!SSS
IMO
11115
1917
1969
1970 est.
1175 est.
Total New
supplles
' 0.9
llr ftllY. •UNT, L .. •
In all probl.bllity you bl.ve
a d@&dly weapon In your
'home and-do not realize It.
For a half-used prescription
from a put U1neM can tome-
times be just u dana;erous • u a toaaed 1un. Prot.ec::t
Y""""lf and YoUl" family by eetting rJd of left o~r med.I-
~· Make a resolution to-
day to det.n out your ~
cine chtal
ll there Is .some question
about· the )>Otency of any
prescription medicine, brina
tJie container In to m and we will bonesUy advise you whether it bl wise to keep
around the hotae or should
be thrown qut. Don't take unn~y dii.nCeL
YOU OR YOU'R DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery. We will de-
liver promptly without ex-
tra chara:e. A great many
people rely on us for their
health needs. We wtlcome requests for dellvtty service
and charge account&.
PAii UIO PHAIMACT , .. __
""""' .... MJ.11M ............
••S)'-C•r• 1ctiva weer 1.,
men t nd boys
H•ng-T•n
ii for men
11 well 1 1 ~ids!
b•nk•m•rictrtl e ll'l•1t•, ch•r,•
1 f•1hl•1t i1l1n4, n•wport b1 1cl\ 644-5070
..----1F
I 2.7
11.5
IH
I I.I
l ll.7
115.Z
112.5
YOU LIKE ROC K LANDSCAPING
BUT DON'T LIKE SCATTERED ROCKS
::: BOND ROCK .. $3.95,...
' lATEX
HOUSE PAINT .......
22 Celen
4.95 .. ,.
lACQUER
THINNER . ·-5.25
,. '"' ...... c-MIMf
ACOUSTIC
CEILING
PAINT
2.35 .. I.
•BOAT SLIP
PAINT ,
4.41 OIL
WALKER . PAINT WORKS
116 W. lilfl St., CO.ta Mua
-,
-• . --
•
•
I
I
' .. ,.
ThursdQ', Junt 11, 1970 OAILV PILOT £f)
• ,
Ilarhor -~Area-buil-t-Yachts Answer Desires ~
PRoDUCTION LINE -Everything from 23 lo 41
foot sailing yachts move over the production line in
Ericson Yachts' new 70,000 square-foot plant in the
\Irvine Industrial Complex. The firm, owned by
American Industries, has boomed to the forefront of
yacht building in the Harbor Area With two bot
models, the Ericson-41 and Ericson-35.
READY FOR DELIVERY -Mark Pittman (right)
president of Ericson Yachts, and Del \Vallon . vice
president in charge of marketing inspect a J!:TOUP of
Ericson-35s which are being readied for delivery to
the firm 's vast national network of dealers. The
Eri cson-35 is currently the hottest model in the co1n-
pany's line.
;
.. Eri~son Dis~overs Key to Su~~ess
{
Sailors Eager to Snap Up Fast Fiberglass Craft
EOITOR'S NOTE: Tlllrd 111 • Yfle'
.. ""' tootrl1111 lnOUllrV In Ntloi-1·
(Olll ~ ....... ~ '"" h11tor'f' ol Erl~ Yadlb -Inf MW .,.111no cr1n ll'll t •re mall.I?'( their mertti °"' loc.ll •IKll>t clrnn1.
By ALMON LOOKA.8EY
IMl!M 1:111 .. r
Design and build a faster
racing yacht and ~e yachting
world Will beaL a hurried path
to your f.act.ory doors or to
your dealers' mowrooms.
Tb~ ~;_phrase of an adage
about 1~. mouM:lrep has been
proved Ume and a£ain by boat
builders in the Newport-Costa
Mesa complex.
Latest to claim the veracity
olit is Eri cs on Yachts.
relatlvely new in the area
whldJ is noted for its pro-
duction ol, fibef'ilass wind-
jammers.
THE ERICSON trademark
first appeared a number of
years ago on a 33-foot sailboat
that looked suspiciously like
an Alberg-35 manufactured by
Pearson Yachts. Rumors cur-
rent at that time had it that
Pearson had junked the mold
and that it was piCked up
by aspiring builders who made
a few interior changes and
produced it under the name
Ericson. The firm was located
at that time in Orang_e. Later
a 32-footer was produced
which was admittedly a copy
of Columbia's Sabre.
But the CMlpany that pro-
duced the original Ericson-35
and 32 is not the same as
that now occupying a 70,000
square-foot plant in the Irvine
1ndust rial Complex.
In 1966 Mark Pittman and
Del Wallon purchased the
struggling firm and started
producing sailboats of ori ginal
design, mostly by the up-and-
coming young designe r Bruce
King. Jn 1968 the finn was
purhased by a C-Onglomerate.
Pacific American Industries.
Pittman was relained as
president and Walton as vice
president in charge of
marketing.
WITH SIX designs now In
manufacture in the new plant
-completed in December of
1969 -the firm looks forward
to doubling its sales in 1970-
over 1969 -which was the
biggest year in the company's
history.
All of this optimism is in
the face of so-ealled tight
money and possible recession
which most economists expect
lo continue for some time.
Ericson Yachts maintains a
payroll of about 100 men
capable of turning out 35 boats
a month -depending on the
size -and a dollar volume
of about 6,000,000.
"THE FIRST quarter of this
year wa s about 75 percent
better than last and our se-
cond quarter looks even bet-
ter," com mented W a Ito n,
whose primary job is building
a national dealer network. -
Most yachting observers
agree that the boats which
catapulated Ericson into the
forefront of the industry were
the 41 and the more recent
35. Both models are winning
their fair share of races in
a hlghly competitive field :
The Erlcson-41 and Ericson-
35 are both from King 's des ign
board -as are all of the
Ericson yachts except the
Ericson-26 which was designed
by William Crealock:.
The boat that is oow taking
the ra cing circuits by storm
is the Ericson-35 w h I c h
delivers for a base price of
$19,500. The first one off the
line won the Long Beach to
La Paz race last N<lvember
and subsequ ent yachts from
Beats Fielce1• 011 l1atrepid 2nd Ti11ae
the same mold have been win-
ning local handicap races.
Nearly 150 have been pro-
duee<I and the plant is
backlogg ed for future orders.
ALL OF THE Ericsons -
from the smallest (23 feet)
to the largest 141 1 are tank
tested at Stevens Institute
before being built
"All six of our yachts reflect
our design emphasis o n
durable. classic beauty while
incorporating the most ad-
vanced ideas for s peed,
together with manufacturing
emphasis on the highest possi-
ble quality and detailing," said
Pittman.
"We have resisted all short-
cut methods of fiberglass
molding in favor of hand layup
with woven roving, glass cloth
and mat," he co ntinued
"This, pound for pound, Is
sli lt the strongest layup known
-and the most costly."
THE ERICSON-41 was the
hot yacht of the line in 1969,
winning or placing high 1in
some of the toughest yacht
races on both the west and
east coasts. Selling for a base
price of $31.950, the y a c h t
cruises seven in a beautifully
wooded interior, has a modern
two-section cockpit and offers
an extravagant list of equip-
ment and special features in
her standard price.
Newest of the ' Ericson line
is a 29-footer which is eX:-
pected lo s h o w up well in
the stiff competition of the
MKlget Ocean Racing Fleet
-yacht.s under 30 feet. T h·e
first Ericson-29 launched took
a first in class and third
overall in her first outtng in·
one of the Balboa Yacht Club's
66 Series races. The 29 has
a base price ol $10,500 which
includes the usual standard
equipment plus such things
as valves on all through-hull
fittings, Barlow cockpit and
halyard winches. mainsheet
traveler and genoa deck gear.
Auxiliary power is optional
with a choice of Atomic Four
or Vire enines.
ANOTHE R FEATIJRE of
the Ericson plan t is a me thod
of water testing for water-
tight integrity of hull o'penings,
po rtligh ts and gunwale ~am.
This is accomplished in an
immersion tank in which all
yachts are dunked before leav-
ing the plant. While in the
"pool'' the engines can also
be run-tested for smooth
EARLY DUNKING -Al l Ericson yachts are plant tested for leaks in throu~h
hull fitin~s . seems and the smoothness of engine operation prior to bein~ deli v-
ered to dealers. The immersion tank is ca pable of testing lhe largest yacht
built by the firm, th~ Ericson-41.
operation, shart alignment and
mounting rigidity.
\Vith the addition of the. 29 .
the Ericson line oow includes
a 2.1, 26, JO, 32, 35 and 41.
Tight money or not, the <lf-
ficials at Ericson Yachts
foresee no slo'4·down in pro-
duction -not as long as their
yachts keep showing up in
the lop brackets of yacht rac·
ing results.
Valiant Again Proves Superior in Sailing on the Wind
STAMFORD, Coon. IAP l -
For the second day in a row,
Valiant proved ·her s el f
superior to Intrepid sailing on
the Wmd in light air and walk-
ed away to a decisive victory
Wednedsay in the riflh race
of the America 's Cup
preliminary trials.
Val iant took the lead in the
first windward leg of the 10.8
mile course in Long Island
Sound and eventually won by
2 minutes, 22 seconds. It was
the wklest margin of victory
in the series thus far.
The race was dela,yed Jive
hours in starting because of
a l<1ck of v.•1nd. and by thc
ltme ii did start a specator
fleet. \\'hirh at one lime had
nun1bered 150 boats. had pret-
ty well melted away
Valiant. under s k i pp er
Robert \V. ri,1cCulJ01.1gh of
Riverside, Conn., gained on
every windward leg of the
course . Her biggest gain was
on that fir.St windward leg
where she picked up I minute,
47 seconds.
Intrepid held her own in
the downy,•ind leg, but lost
again on the second and final
windv.·ard legs, the last one
sailed into a sortening breeze.
Her i ta g e . the third
Ame rican 12 meter yacht in
the running to defend the
America's Cup in Spetember.
did not race Wednesday. Her
skipper , Charles E. Morgan
of St. Petersburg. Fla .. dec!d-
ed he needed more time lo
tune up Heritage after her
arrival Tuesday from a 1.400
mile. 10 day trip from Florida .
Morgan does expect to race
Heritage today, and if he does
the New York Yacht Club's
race commiUee plans to
match Heritage a g a I n s I
Intrepid in the first race.
The race commiltee an-
nounced Wednesday morning
!hat Valiant had been dis-
quallfied in the fourth race
of lhe series Tuesday for a
right-of-way vkilalion s I :r
1ninutes be£ore the start or
lhal race.
The 12 meter yachts in this
s:!ries are considered to be
racing' from the time of their
warning gun, 10 minutes
before the actual st art .
lntrepid's skipper, Bill Ficker
had hoisted a red protest flag •
and his protest was upheld
after the two yachts returned
to Stamford Tuesday night.
Intrep id has officially won
three races and Valiant two
in the current series, which
ends Friday. Then the three
12 mt;,ter yachts will be moved
on to Newport, R.I., for the
rest of their racing to decide
which one will defend the Cup
against either a French or
Australian challenger.
. ~lcCullough is pleasal with
the way his yacht Valiant is
behaving durtng the America 's
Cup preliminary trials, but he
isn't so happy about the rules.
AfcCullough of Riverside.
Conn.. sailed Valiant to
another victory <lver Intrepid
Wednesday on Long Island
Sound, but lost a protest ruling
that he h a d deliberately
brought on in Tuesday's sec-
ond race.
After Intrepid had W1ln the
first two races ~1onday of
this five-day series. Valiant
finished in front in Tuesday's
two tests against Intrepid , but
lntrepid' skipper Bill Ficker
lodged .11 protest in the second
race.
The New York Yacht Club'i
race committee upheld, the
protest \l.'cdnesday, giving the
virtor)4 lo Intrepid.
F'icker had protested under
a rig.hi-of-way rule which says
a starboard tack boat has the
right of way over a port tack
one. a protest prompted by
manuevering six m i n u t e s
before the start of the race.
Mt'Cul!ough , however, saw
the rule in a different light. -
"There is a kind of a blank-
spot in the rules where nobody
knows the answer," he said.
"\Ye felt this was something
we wanted to gel a ruling
on and the preliminary trials
*·
y,·ould be a good time to do
jt ..
The question he 1vantcd
answered was: how much
manuevering is ·a starboard
lack boal allowed to do to bl~k a port tack boat ? He
deliberately brought on the
protest lo get an answer but
he was not satisfied thai the
commiuee's ruling answered
the question.
However, he was happy with t~ performance of Valiant
''I'm very pleased with ·!he
way .the yacht is going , con-
sidering how early it is in
the season," he said .
Fre11~l1 Prove Wl1y Ameri~a!>s Expe11sive
Between $2 and $5 Million With End Not • Sight in
It's no secret that the cOst Here 's why: will neve r be used for
ef competition for th t-The syndicate began more anything but their trial horse
America's Cup runs high. than four years ago to buy testing.
M05t uieits agree that the up every modern ~ meter The estimates of the Frenc~
COf}-ranges up to ·~ m~l~on ava!lable, and ~ather a crew. ouOa)• so far rilnge from $2
pet boat.. prol:Mlb_l}'~!J>~lnL!![ .. Thi ~~ r~750,000==mtlltmr!O $5-niilllon and-·the ~hy the number or corn· for ln rcpi afler the 1967 l'nd is nowhere In sight. Baron
n11t1tors js low. dC'(ensc, but was refused.
""'II'· They brought to f'rance men Bich has indicated his gr.eup ~ut the French _ syndicate. they thought could help them . will challenge in 1973 and 19i6
headed by ltarcel Bich, bill· including Bob Bavier. 1004 until they 1vin.
pOtht pen maanate, makes all winning skipper and sallmaker The boats. which mus! hf:
others seem like pikers, Bicb Ted Hood or ~1arbleheiid, entirel y a product of !heir
mJI)' be the aU.tJme big ~1as.<1. And they hired U.S. own country. can cost up to
1pender In mote than 100 designer Britton Cha nce to 1400,000, whal wilh de signer
ye1rs -(){ Cup ~peLiUon. draw plans tor a boat that and tank testing fees, skilled
WO;fkmen at SJO hourly and
sails by the lockcrfulL There
also are the food and housing
of 30 men or so for three
or four months plus costs or
a motorboat tender and-yaTd r
haulout bills.
Cup racing in the 12.s has
been memonible but not very
close -not even In 1962 when
Australia's Gretel won one
race.
Win or lose, the 12!1 mostly
become dus~-collectlng white
eJcpllants whtn the races are
over. The notable exception The National Fisherman UlOUSands or man hours and
was t'Oflversion of the 1964 Magazine hu several times dollars to keep a big ugly
contender American Eagle to urged changing the Cup rules 1 cruising and racing a.I a arst to Iese eipensive and more P e« of silver nestled safely
ot another $100,000. sensible boats like the fishing aWay In the New York' Yacht
boo ... l f "·'." Und guidance. or Ted-sc -~r .:;,.pes-o ·a .-e.w ™"'--__
Turner, Atlanta advertising generations ago. And Halsey C. Herreshoff.
man, she has cleaned up in The magazinr recent I 'j whose grandlather Nathaneal
ocean racing in the last year. recommended a book on the designed slx ~cup defenders
ch 9 r I i e ~forgan or St. Ameri~a's Cup to its readers, from 1893-l920, wants the rules
Petersburg, Fla .. y,·ho design-but said. changed to allow building hullsi
ed, built arxl will sail Heritage "We offer lhis book w!lh In material other than wood
this year. plans to convert our tongue at least part 'A'BY -steel. fiberglass. Aluminum
her to a yawl rig for ocean Into our cheek because we or olher. He sald it mighL
rticing---a!ler-the Cup com· can't get all !hat worked up ~ enough to simply limlt the
p<tlll... over •p<ndilli hundrcd1woi_-"ormula...Jo tandanl length,
t -:~~co ---·-"-'--'-~-.:..."""''~!.....----------~-----~-'----l __ _ __,
displacement and sail area.
ll may never be possible
to get away from the high
costs. Back in 1851 the s.c~oont:r America, built on tht
hnes of fa st pilot boats. won
the America's Cup frorTI rhe
best yachtsme(l England had.
Shf: C1)St $20,000 to build
Three years ago, Rud olph
J. Scha:!fer, head of a Ne1v
York brewery !lrm, had a
replica or America built
faithful a!I lo hull and ng
but fitted as .11 luxury yacl1t.
She cost about IS00,000.
l
.
'
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I
•
ThursdaJ', June ll, 1~70 SC MILY PILOT 31
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List •
S1"'t Net lllCIJ l Hiii! WW CIOM <Ill ----.. Finance
Briefs
NEW YORK (UPI) -TUn.
Inc has formed a new
subsidiary, Tune-Life Video.,
to enter the field of pre-
recorded televisio n pro-
gramming and marketing
Time said it will concentrate
its programming and sales et-,
forts In )OUmallsm, home in·
fonnation and education and
said cartridge lelevls1on will"
become a ma1or new com-
mun1catlon medium
Richard M Clurman. a'
Time editorial vice president,
will head the new subskllary
HAPERVILLE, DI (UPI) -
Kroehler Mfg Co aatd lt IS
w1thdrawJng fro!!l the
bedroom furiilture busmess m
the United States and wtlJ
close down 11.s wood furniture
plant Jn Lexmgton, Ky •
because of operating losses ,
PHOENIX, Anz (UPI) -
Del E Webb announced
purchase of the 25-slo r y
Kroger Building m C1ncmnati
and the 20·story Traders Na-
tional Bank Bulld1ng m Kansas
City for $12 rruJUon.
The seller was R. E Dumas
Milner an investor Webb sald
none of its stock wag 1nvolvtd
1n the deal but both buildings
were acquired subject to long
term mortgages by Prudential
Insurance Co of Amenca.
NEW YORK (UPI)
Jersey Central Power & Light
Co has applied to Ute Atomic
Energy Commission for a
pernut to build a second
nuclear power plant 1n Ocean
County, NJ Cost, Including
nuclear fuel, would be $367
m1lhon
The proposed urut, to be
situated less than a mile east
of the company's Oster Creek
unit, would have in1Ual net
electncal capacity of 1,129,000
kilowatts Earliest complelion
date would be April 15, 1975;
latest would be April 15, Jt76.
Club Names
Food Chief
Former Santa Ana
restaurant owner Don Owen
has been appointed food dlrec.
tor of COta de Caza, the 5,000-
acre saddle and hunt club m
southeast Orange County, it
was annou nced this week tiy
club director Chuck Currier
Owen, who formetly owned
and operated the S av o y
R-eiitaurant, a Santa Ana steak
house, was for the past teD
years assistant to Fred
Werder. president and general
manager of Gourmet ~ •
which provided f o o d and
beverage service It t Ii•
Disneyland Hotel.
Owen, who has lived w1U.
~his wUt, Bonnie, in Santa Ana
for 30 years, Is a past presi-
dent of the CalUornlJ Dilllna
and Bevera:ge Assn. He also
lltl;Ved OD the boord ol -tora of the Orange County ..
Long Bear' Restaurant AiSIL
fOC' seven years.
-1
r
r
I
• . ~ /\. y
JUNE Jl
I "'' m ,.,__ ....., ~•>
I '"° ~ ~Cf;l,'l! =·~ stllllill IWidtne:t Ulllll Sfl, (Iii
llrown It jll ICQllM ti • kll11ft ..
·-(C) (>l) a a» rn 111-(t) l30l (R) "bliiy Comes Ta Visit.• St·
mentll•'• lttlltt ttmponrily • .. e111 IM (C) (SO) ""'1 DuftphJ, D1rr!n th• powm of 1 .. rlock.
-ID""" '"" -(t) <IOl • en • I • ....., (C) \""'I Guest llOSt It Tiii)' TI!ll. G11tsh .,,
• C.. Y11 T• NI? (t) (JO) l>r. JoJC1 Brothtn. 1uthor Didi
§i QllllH!, (mat 8M(lllM Ind Schup, Ad1m'1 Rib, 1nd Chalm1111
...., Antlttldlm 1t1 P1ntllsb.. of IN 8o1rd.
---ID ll!l!lllJ-~I"" (C) alir O'Cllct: ..._ (C) .,._ (6ll)~Jlft1Mft." Ct111b 1t1 Cimo ......... ColduMon (drl!IM) Johll Wayne, Wlllillll WtllMlll, tilt •st-fl)llk S1netra, Shl"8r ·Mic-l1tt Eel 8tl!'1, Cliff llobertaon,
LUil, DMtl MerUll, Mtiur Katt-:,.us;:t.i.r, fOftJ M1rtl11 MCI ~
iidJ, lilllltM "'9r· A fonner wrilw
-1-"""" ... ~ "'°' HO 11111 (l)CD --:
1 Jwc, to pkt up the th1tld1 of his (C) Olf•M ii • s.• (cl11ru) > ~ 1111. • '57-Jemtt M1•n. .IHn fonltlne,
1, •• ... ....... ntl\. Htny hllfont1. Doroll'ly Dlndr!Qt, \""' Jou Collln&. Mldlffl Rlllnie, Tht
: }-• TM ...... (t) (30) stOIJ ti the lfldu1I CN11tllli1W of
I •
• ·Bar Stevens? Who_'s" He??
Viewers Will Find Out Thi.s Summer
By VBRNON ICOTI'
HOLl,YWOOD (UPI)
'!Andy WJlllamt Presents the
Rly Sttvelas Sbow???"
That is the title or the
musical comedy hour tt:plaea
Ing ainler Wllllama !Gr eight
weeks this IWDDler begimi.ng
June 20 •
The moat algnilicant ele· · nwnt of the uue i!' the ubi·
qultoua quesUoa marks foUow·
ing the name of Mr. Stevens .
Who, indeed, ls R a y
Stevens?
He ls the .composer of "Ahab
the Arab," "Harry the Hairy
Ape,'' ''Glta r zan'' and
"Everything is Beautiful,"
which is curreutJy at the top
of the record charts.
Underdog becaUJe it is human
nature for people to puU for
'1,...""'~~ . Ule undudoc. '1
NBC shol th• •lght silows
tn Toronto for economlc coD-
slderations, a fact ol Jive
which appeared to be ~
consequenl111 to Stevens.
Stevens belongs to that
mysterious genre of Southern
performers who monopol..lz.e
much ol today's m u s i c :
Campbell, c..,h, E 1 v l s
Presley l .~~e Everly Brothers, Rotler Miller, Bobby Gentry
and others.
Ray has a · parUal ex·
Cash and Glen Campbeij on pla.nation for It all, "Most of
television. us are of Anglo-Suon ex·
Ray, is .dark haired, soft-. tractJon, and they \l(tre a
spoken, a college graduate tnd great people for folk sona:s.
bright. · •• AJ children growing up, UNKNOWN STAR
Ray .Stevens
,
I
(
.... T .. -(60) • IOClll ..... ICOllO!lllc hrritn be·
\•I twttn bllcb '"" whit• Ill I ll..7 . t R 1DJrn--·-tc> (30) '"'"-.""" ""' '""" In rwewpor evue
Not only hu Stevens written
these timeless cmnpositlons,
he sing them and produces
th~ recordings.
j'I'm from a smal1 town we provided our ~own eD-
but I never ml}ked cows or tertalnment, or our pa.rents
chopped cotton," Ray said, did. So w~ lea med to sing
smiling at bis wile, Penny. and play musical instruments .
.-. -(t) (JO) ""'""'' D ll7J £Jl Ill''" -ICl (60) " ..,. World: Ntpll." . <Ii RlltlMI Wlldl. LOii Rtwb ,11nd Caro] Phelps and Doug McEwan appear in a sketch
-(C) 30) Rllif Cl•rl llllll from the Open End Theater production of ''W~at
nose under 30 doubtless are
more familiar with Stevens
and is works than the
geriatrics set·. But oldsters
may be soothed in the
knowledge that Stevens' great-
grand!ather was vice presi·
dent of the confederate states
do.ring the presidency or Jef •
ferson Davis.
"l think the questlOn IIJ.ark.s al an early age.'' the question marks nlay be
after my name· is a brilliant lf enough viewers tune ln unneCes.sary in. the title of
...,(J)CIS ,._ < llDJlllWll (60) Jf ?" _ an improvisational revue playing Fridays
•-,. -(!O) t:JODID Cll lD-ICl (lO) and Staurdays at the Newport ,Beach theater.
I "
psycbologicil move. Most peo-to see · Stevens this swnmtr, his nut series. 1 !
pie who watch TV don't know 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
1111-* ,_ r....., (lO) (R) '""""'4i--t!P""' lvU." --====='-"'-'----=---'--------
8) .._ 11 .. ._. (C) (60) Sil frldq lllf Officer G1n11011
who Ray Stevens ls. I'm QOll \
promoted like Tom Jones with
JQ Whit.I. Glorll Gr•r. blet I ltomlcldl m9"d whi1I ttt1 ~ amolkl1 lllblb: of Ills Ylctlm pfV'lt
..... .., ..... ., (C) (IO) •n lftlportlnt d11e.
t .
t . • • '
·---(C) (60) &:J-(C) (lO)....., Wd 'tri1 *"' PL rttnOh to ttil Stln· QI .._ (C) (30) IHI Jollns.
tonl . Ct9PUI It P•lo ~IQ !or I dis-10:00 D ID (j) m.... htil (C)
ClilSllOI Qll ~ wittl 1utllarll1· (60) (II) "'-"MMvtl Ind Bob
tlwt Dr. P1ul frtich. NIWll11t Cutlt.
an. - -(C) <JOl ••·-am-<Cl<"'> M1tKml holb. l.oliiJ Nf', Ann 8. 8 @ (I) Q) lmllll Th Sor·
Daitll aJld Pamell Muon 1111St. w1vors (C) (60) (R) "ch1pl1r One."
• lily f ....... Mlltilll (t) (30) 8111klRI l)'aloll 81)1or C.r1)'1e de·
.-,...... _ M.-(60) minds tht resiJ111llon from tile
WJ ~ • .,,, Ca.r!Jtt Bank ol Ills IOll·ln-l1w,
U(I)ltall) •WNJ (C) (30) Pllillp HHtlnp, btc:IUH of 1111· btzrlemtftt l'tlllJp 11!111H al'ld
ID ltO Jm (30) "'Ch1r1n llo)'d." thrNttn1 to rtYNI ttllt his 18· a (I) ht ......... (30) ,e1r.otd '°" .llltf1t)'-1Upl)OMdlJ
_ -M '(C) (60) ltlt ofbprln1 of hi& rn1rrla1t te .i Baylon M1111Y11r ll'IC)l-G not rwl· m Qlll D11mt llptrt (t) (30) ly 1111 '°"· Pfllllp r•indt ..,.,,,
ol thtlr «lliMI •1fltmellt n Phil· tlD DilM II ~ (30) "ip marrlld tht thin pr11nant lJIC)',
&> Wllplll ... rwtlt (C) (30) 81Ylor wo11ld p1rantff llis ctf'Mr
Gr1ll1 m K«r. •I the buk. Bl)'lor, howMr, tflr11I·
, •• ta ENMna: ll'n (C) (30) :.: 1to t1H the pQllca..
Walter Ctom.ilt. U 5n (C) (60) CDIUIC161ol""'ll&l11' Stdl tf T1· fJ 'nit's MJ UM1 (C) (30) Ml (tj (i6) Hast em Burruel ii
111 LM ..., (30) Mored In the •rt ol hntn1 IVll
II T•hot br a beyY ol betvtia m ...... Cllct (C) (30) comprlsld ol an •lrlln• llllllu1, a
@ @ Tlll a..ietl Wtlt (C) (30) ski lnstructr• •nd I blkk)aci · dr1ler. ID "'*"'-Ill Clitlr I (30) "Iii· Pllllo Tecf'lnlqua." GI lhbf (30)
-ITl 11111111 «-C1n11 t e11 (C) ml Htf__,. COi II Prof,_ ID/ i..J Homll'I (30)
IDT• ......_ (C) {30) IO:JO m lf£I' ...,.._ ('C) (90) "Tht
119 I ' at .... (55) CererncMIJ of lnnotene1." Gilmer
• ' McConnlci partrays en E111ll1h t:! n.t l lrl (C) (30) princess whost Jlf'Mnee In thl
7:JO 1J 9 Cl) fnillJ M11r ¢1 (~) court bf Klft1 EthalrlCI (Riclllr•
(R) TIM: Davittl' vialion In Bo1· Klliryt ltllk to bloodihtd.
loll IOfl it.d!J. Cl Mi Mentrt (30)
mi 'R~.gi =to~~ ~ Aqll y,.. ht11111 (30)
lriff k lnslnlmtritll in lllllini • ll:00.8(1)flJ .... (C)
llM (f1oYd Pantr1111) •fMI h D -
--(""'p $ ... I) NP' '"" I ""(I).""' (C) Jtm trader. 8 OM ..... ..,...
11 Tiii --(t) !301 ""> D IHl £Jl 11 -(C) li&d• hosts. Red 811Hons, Lean1rd
tllmor 111d Connit SIMM tom· 9 t.11 tf llllt .... (C)
pele a11inst Don Adams. Oy1n ~II· m Mwlt: "ht Mllf·lrtM" (wtlt·
·' non 1nd Tab H11nt11. trn) 'SZ -Rob«t Yo11n1. J1nrs
• Im Cil m Aiiall hid (C) ~rllr.
(10) "Cnx:odiS.." Host·namtor 8111 m Kl llW, Slit SIW (C)
Burrud tbows wtial I~ Mp111nin1 to ID ......... hlilw (t) (R) !ht d'ocodlS. ,opu!lllOll.
G ..... $ lllN: <Q -rti. l lrl 11:15 @(}) ~ SMnten: "tlalsr
hi Iii M Nwll SW9(' (dr1m1) ~ll)'Oll.
·55 -R•J Milllrtd. Join Collins, ll:J08 QfJ Cl) Mm lrtttl!I (t)
F•r!IJ Grti1111r. The tr111, ind ten· .,_ -ITI -w.1111 c.n.ii (C)
utloftfl llafJ of a lum ·of·ttl•· --13.J-' mu•' 1t1Ddll i!NOIMI 1 &how· Doc SMr1nsen subl lor v1t1llonin1 Cl •• _, _. Wh' Ed lkM111Gn; TomlllJ MIWIDllMI 1111 i nd 1rchft1et .. Sllu•O•u ilt. Inds !ht bind; Did GrtlQIJ' fUatl. m Trd • c.. .... (C) <30>
IDl'lnJ -(60)
ED IE flltiwal (C) (3 hr) "Ptltr
Grimes." Rtpul of Btnj1min 81il·
ten's op111 1bout 1 morose En1lish
liihermtn In conflict with his com·
munl!J. Headillf !ht l11et cast is
lrfWll' Pfllf Pull,
Ul £tbf1 • Amor (30)
1:55 m CMllioll .. StfllD6o•
L .. 11 ll!Hll lio ...... -(C) (60) (Rfltnnmtt Emit Ford •nd
.hllie 8ui:td tutsl.
IJ"""' ""' (C) (30)
0 ill) ll) Ill TUI ·~ (C) (30) (R) ~1 Didn't H1vt 1111 V1p1 Ho·
lion." P1rt II. Ann ind Don ret1M·
1!1 whM t11fJ lum thtl Marty
Htines 1mnpd Don's suppo11d
m1rril21 to stiowllr1 Jo1nn1 11
• iokL Jltll CluJdr ind Hope
Holiday au.st..
m T1 T• ltlt l id (C) (30)
a Mwll: .,... l rMblt wit11 •••• ,
eo" (r'Onllnoe) '47-lhy Mil!tnd,
lll'W Wfiahl
8 ED IMd; CMlt (Cl Guests ln·
elude Chlrles Mor11n, noted dvll
riahb attorney; Hin-Alron, stir
outfilld« ol lh1 Atl1nt1 Brnes.
G n.tn t: .,_ • w. ltarr"
(nstem)' '53-f(aith l•1'1n, Donna Df•-t.
ID...,..: .,. LM1 II Ill fllr"'
(drtill'll) '51-JNn Sll1ll!IOM, Oi":
Bo111d1.
1:001J Mwit: "CltllltJ' fair" (10-
m1nce) '50 -ROI') Ctlhoun, Jin•
Mi(h.
QO-(t)
0) MW. "CroollH a.di" fd11·
m1) ·~John S111llll, F•r 5'1aln.
1:15. C..1111tJ , l *ill ...,. (C)
2:00 m An-"ltfd Slllr. "Tllt M11ic
Bow," "Sl11tll')"1 Hurritlne," Ind
''Ooc:tor ol Doom.. fl'! Pnin• (C) (2 hr) "Solo P1r1
CtMdls." 2:30 IJ JIM/lilt UI Dlb .., (C}
'
fRIDAY
),_
t;lO O "On tflt INt" (corntdy) '62-
Notmtn Wlsdam. JfMiftr .la)'M.
8) "Tlll Lat AllTJ M•" (d111111) ·~ -P1ul Munl, D1vld W1)'11L
1:1111 O (C} "l•lnbl9 ltl1ftf" (in111lc11)
DAYTIME MOVIES '44 -eu,, Sllll~an, Dorottir LI·
""''· l:JIO D .,.Y W!ft't lest Frit:t1d" (com· ID IC) "'TH l lrt MIS! lltff' 111111. edYl •52 _ liilnt Suter, MICdon· sic1I) 'S7-J111t Powell, Cllff Rob<
ild Cfl'f)'. • ertmn. Km 811l1rd.
HO 8 .,._ ti 1111t. Onell" (•dYtn· Z:OO ,CJ (C) "Tiit MMlltllt" (drtill'll)
hlrl) '!l -R.lch11d T11'1i1, Slle\li Sl-Sptnctr Trttr, Robert W1111U.
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(Wllln} '64--Scott 811dy. R1ndoipfl So1tt, .11rotnt Courtt••
FOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER
P.MONE 642-4321
. .
'
Ali's 'Big Brother'
Now Medical Student
Great..graDdfather's name
was Alexander Stevens.
JJ that doesn't give )'00 a
fix on Ray Stevens ?,??, con·
sider the fact he is a native
of Clarkdale, Geo. (pop. 1,000),
a resident of Nashville, Tenn.,
and a very popular pop singer.
a big explosion, so I don't
have too much to live up
1-0.
"I like to go on the air
with my own show as an
Beauty Stars
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Belinda Montgome ry, a 19-
year-old Canadian beauty, will
co.star in "What Are We
Going to do Without Skipper?"
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -
What ever happened t o
Michael Meyers, tile basket·
b a I I -bouncing, bubblegum-
chewing. not-to-bright brother
of Ali McGraw in the movie
''Goodbye Columbus'',
He's stud ying medicine.
And marching in antiwar
demon.stratiom.
And living what he calls
a sometimes "schizophrenic
life" thal combines show
business and me'diclne.
"I'm trying to decide where
l feel more at home, here
or before the cameras," said
the 6 foot 4 Meyers as he
walked down the halls of the
New Jersey College o (
Medicine and Dentistry.
"I guess I really enjoy both
things. It's the best of both
worlds."
star of the Ohio State basket·
ball team, Meyers is a little
bit of the character he played.
His eyes occasionally roam
around the room. his mind
not quite on a question just
asked. And his anns may
dangle over !ht side or a
chair as if they don 't quite
belong.to him.
But ~he gangling appearance
can be misleading. Meyers is
serious about medicine, the
war in Southeast Asia and
the condition of today's col-
He's appeared with Andy
Williams, De~n Martin, Johnny
'South Pacific' Slated
By New Anaheim Grou11
leges. The new Ana·Modjeska Directing "South Pacific"
\Vilh about 200 f e 11° w Players of Anaheim will J·oin ·11 be All Lo h b · Students he mar~ed on the wt an uw, w q_ rings
. "'11 the summer musical field this kg d f 35 Newark Federal Building last a bac roun o some years year with a production of month to protest U.S. in· Rodgers and Hammerstein's in theater, opera and motion
volvement in Cambodia and "South Pacific." pictures to the Anaheim pro-
the Kent State deaths. Auditions for the popular duclion.
"I'm not a radical, a bum. musical will be held "June 15, The musical will be
Well. I guess I'm longhalred," 16 and 17 in the choral room presented July 30, 31 and Aug.
he laughs. of Anaheim High School, 311 l and 2 at the Anaheim High
"But I want people in power w. L1'1C<iln Ave. Tryouts will School auditorium . Rehearsals
Proudly Presents
Tho Fabulous
HEAVY RArN
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, JUNE 12·13
1700 Pl1centi• Avenue (At 17th St.)
Costa Mesa Phone: 642·7160
\SLAND HO~\OAY
DAILY CRUISES BEGIN JUNE 13 Meyers, 24, majored in
English at Lafayette College
in Easton, Pa., where he took
his degree in 1968. Now he's
a second-year medical sludenl
studying such subjects as
biochemistry and physiology
and working in the clinic of
MarUand Medical Center here.
to 'know there are those ~ of run from 7:30 to·9:30 p.m. will begin on June 20.
us who don 't have lo burn.-------------------------------------------
Though less hefty than he
was in "Goodbye Columbu s"
and wearing his hair longer
than did Ronald Pallmkin,
down buildings but care."
Meyers says he is resolved
to stay in school and get his Mri degree "but every time
a new script comes along ... "
Right now he's also buying
life insurance and selling
cigars -on television com· ·
mercials.
Sir Nathan?
Olivier in 'G;;ys, Dolls'
LONOON (AP) -SI r
Laurence Olivier as Nathan
Detroit? t
'No visitor lo the oldest
established floating crap game
would have risked a throw
of the dice on that one.
But it's coming true. and
at the Old Vic, of all unlikely
places.
The U.year-old actor, famed
for his Hamlet and other
Shakespearean r o I e s. an-
nounced Tuesday he'll sing as
the "small but h o l s h o t
operator" in· a revival of the
Broadway musical "Guys and
Dolls."
It will open next winter at
the Old Vic, for 153 yea rs
the hom e of classical theater
in Britain.
"Let's let lhe public have
some fun somelimes when it
comes to the Old Vic,'' said
Olivier. a director there.
But he stressed: "We're nol
doing "Guys and Doll$' as
a joke. We're going to treat
this as the classic It ii."
The musical hit Broadway
In 1950, with Sam Levene
playing the role of Nathan
Detroit Md Vivian Blaine as
the Salvation Anny Jass, Miss
Adelaide. The musical opened
In London three years later.
Frank Sinatra was Nathan
Detroit in the movie.
"This is my favo ri te
muslcal," Olivier said. "I
think we're going tG enjoy
On ·SUNDAY, JUNE
14. 0111 n., Will o,
proudly 1l l.ndr.pel'ld·
ence Hill (1od all
oYer Kno11'1 Dtn1
f Ir 111) 10 celebf1le
FLAG DAY ! ·s. 1
proud Amtric•n, fly
yourt loo!
•
doing it -but thal Isn't the
exercise. 'fhe point Is to do
it well.·•
I-le confessed that singing is
a bit out of his line.
"I don 't often sing," he
obse rved. "lt hurts my throat
and I can't stand the noise."
Sir Laurence sang and danc·
ed in '·The Entertainer" and
in the early '50s he appeared
in a movie version of "The
Beggar's Operct".''
Garson Kanin, New "York
director, will produce the Lon·
don show. Another American.
Wally Strauss , will
choreograph it.
Gera ldine McEwan will be
l\1iss Adlaide. E d w a r d
Woodward, who plays an off-
beat antihero in the British
television series "Callan," will
portray Sky Masterson.
In a few days they 'll begin
rehearsals, with lessons in
how to transform starchy
British accents into somelhmg n"¥.
that wouldn't make Damon • .,*'
Runyon wince.
Carol Travels
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Carol Burnett completed ta~
ing of her rtgular weekly
musical show for CBS and lll!!!•~::r·
jetted to London for a British f~":'ir
special. "' ; ,,,......,..,
GO WILD! Drive th rough l:ion Country Safali, tl'fe
authentic ,'tfrlcan wildlife preserve transplanted to
Southern Oalifornlal·Thrill to 'eyeball-to-eyeball' con·
frontations with hundreds o( lions, elephants, zebris,
giraffes, rare white rh inos, cheetahs, chimpanzees,
hippos, dazzling variety of antelopes-all roaming free
around every bend of an eight-mile jungle-trall. PLUS
Safari Camp; JQ..icre African-motif ent!rtainment area,
feat,,i.iring Zambezi River Cruise and other exotic rides.
'
Junior JUngle, with lovable lion cubs and other baby an1·
mals. Restaarants. Curio shops. Amphitheater. Free park-
ing. LOCATED on the San Diego Ftee~ay, at Valencia ...
Avenue (Moulton Parkway), on Irvine kanch, Orange
County. ADMISSION: .Adults, $3.25; children 5Ihru11,
$1 .50; children 4 and under, free. Ticket to preserve
includes free admittance to entertainment area. Stay 1
couple of hours o~the entire day. OPENING:TUESDAY,
JUN£ 16, AT 8 A.M. W-i·l·d
-
..
•
'
flAll 't Pll01 SI.ti ....... • AMATEUR METEOROLOGIST DENNY CHECKS RAIN GAUGE
Huntinglon Beech Man Settles Argumer1ts About the Weather
Weather His Bag
Beach, Man Has All tlie Facts
\ Ily ALAN DIRKJN
OI tll• D•llY Piiot St1U
l( you like to talk about the weather,
talk to 73--year-old J. Sherman Denny.
But don'l argue with him for you'll
be talking to an expert.
Denny is the' unofficial meteorologist
for HuAtington Beach and has been keep-
ing daily weather recordin gs since 1931.
"l always know \Vhat lhe temperature
Is, but it doesn't do me mo.ch good."
he says. "I'm like everyone else in
that respect -1 talk about the weather
but I can't do anything about it."
When it comes to the weather, Denny
really is not like everyo•e else. He
can se ttle argumcats.
"When I hear someone say it never
rained like this back in 1940 or
something, I can produce my records
and show whether it did or not," he
said.
Denny has converted parts of his home
at 1745 Pine AveRue in old HuRtington
Beach into a weather station. He has
seven different thermometers set up in
and around the house -one gives both
the indoor and outdoor temperature.
He has a hydrometer for checking
the humidi ty, two barometers and an
altimeter.
"The altimeter is Rice to take on
car trips," Dellny said. "ll lets you
know how high you are in relation to
sea level."
On the roof of his ga rage he keeps
a copper rainfall gauge. "I put it up
there because, in order to gel accurate
rainfall readings, the gauge has to be
well . away from high structures and
trees."
fn an ofricial outdoor housing unit,
lou vered on all sides tp prevent drafts,
Denny keeps his high and 1 o w
thermometers.
Denny, manager of the Huntington
Beach Company from 1947 lo 1962, finds
that keeping records comes naturally to
him. When he joined the company in 1923,
he held a statistical position, maifltaining
records on oil production.
In addition to meteorology, DeMy is
also a phi latelist, minerologist, and an
agrarian.
But, the weather fascifliltes him the
most.
His daily records show the high and
low lermperatures, rainfall and general
ct>nditions. Such close studies turn up
unusual fa cts.
"Every year we have Easter sunrise
se rvices," he says, "but Ip fact in 45
years we have had only ~ix Easten
when you could see the auo rise... It's
usually overcast because we are so near
the belch."
Asked it he could give the hottest
day HWltil'tgton Beach has experienced,
Denny cbec~~ through his files and
revealed that 'on Sept. 26, 1963, the
mercury hlt 106 degrees. His aotes show-
ed that a Mexican storm was responsible.
Since· 1931, Denny's records show that
Huntington Beach has had 452 inches
of rain aRd that 11.60 inches is the
annual a\'erage.
The recent big storm in the winter
of 1968-09 which dropped J7.81 inches
was far from a record. Denny can prove
that in the winter of 1940 the city
was hit with 28 inches.
Various persons find Denriy's records
useful. Once·he was subpoenaed to testify
in a court case.
"The point of the case was that some-
one was blaming a storm for some
damage," he recalled. "But with my
records I was able to .show that there
was no sucb storm."
Dermy's records also ;eve a\ that while
Santa Ana conditions occur just as frf!·
quently as they used to, the duration
of each wiM is shorter nowadays.
'"N ow U1ey last overnight and part
of the next day, but I ca A remember
when they lasted two days and a half."
For all his knowledge on the weathe r,
Denny refuse& to be drawn into makldg
predictions.
"That's whefl you gel Into trouble,''
he explained. "I'm a historian, not a
forecaster."
Boating Sal ety Course
Slawd in Dana Point
A safe boating education course for
Orange Coast boating enthusiasts will
start June 16 at 7 p.m. in the Richard
}fcnry Dana School in Dana Point.
'f'he course, sponsored by the local
unit ol the United Slates Power
Squadron. is open to women, men and
Coast Woman Seck11
Supplies f.or Peru
A Corona "del Mar housewife Is asking
Orar1ge Coast area resldents for non-
perishable foods and clothing to ~l
to victims of the. Peruvian earttlquake
ind Ooods.
Mrs. Notah Morris, 1014 Sandcastle
Drive, is -gathering shoes, blankets,
medicine and canned foods ta be sent
lo tile beleaguered South American l'OUn·
try. Those interested in donating items
are urged t.o conlac;t ~trs. A1orris al
644-0581.
children intereste<l in learning boating
sa~ty,
Jlegistration for the class will take
place U1e first night.
The dozen lectures will be rollowed
by small-group instruction. homework
assignments and a final examination.
Topics ta be covered will include safety
anOOt, seamanship, aids to navigation,
charts and piloting. use o( the mariner's
compass, government regulations, rules
or the road and small-boat handling.
Children are welcome ~to take ~
course if accompanied by a parent.
CofC Reception Set
·A reception for er.lsUng and new m~
btrs of the San Clemente Chamber of
Commerce will be hc.ld..lbe afternoon of
June 25 at Omar's Restaurant.
1'-1embers of the chnml>M' are invited
to bring guest:1 to Ult $ p.m. to ~1
p.m. affair. • ~
Down t1te
Mission
Trail
Vehicle Park
Plan Dropped
•
CAPISTRANO -Plans for a l~acre
recreational vehicle park in San Juan
Capistrano have been temporarily aban-
doned.
Mrs. CharleE ,Orcutt surprised the City
Council Monday with a letter asking
Lhat her proposal be dropped.
Councilmen had prepared to make a
final declslqn on her appeal of the plan-
ning commission's denial ot her request
for a land use permit for the park.
In her lelter Mrs. Orcult said that
she still thinks there is a need for
the facility.
She said in view of protests by sur-
rounding property owners she would
abandon the site she selected one and
a half miles from the San Diego Freeway
just off the Ortega Highway and seek
another si te.
e Brand New Chalr•nan
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The ad-
visory board to Waterworks District No.
4. has selected Dudley V. Brand as its
chairman.
Vice chairman of the only citizen's
advisoi'y water committee in Orange
County will be W. K. Mt'Cracken.
Others on the board are Nolie
Famularo, Glenn Drown and Andrew
Cook. The committee will be formerly
charged with its duties at il.s. riext
meeting.
e Sewing Clas• Slated
LAKE FOREST -A special class
for teenage girls is being planned in
Lake Forest.
Mrs. Micki Robton is arranging to
teach a sewing and dre~aking class
for girls 14 and over.
'"1e home economist and fabric
distributor will provide instruction for
three hours a week at a small fee
in the Beach and Tennis Club. For
more infonnation contact the club Office
at 837-6161.
e Fireworks to Fly
SAN CLEMENTE -Final prepara-
tions are nearing completion this week
for the 10!.h annual July 4. fireworks
show sponsored at the San Clemente
Pier by the city's veteran's groups.
Included in the final plans ls a donation
drive with 8,500 mailed appeals lo San
Clemente residents to help pay for the
free exhibition 'of fireworks.
Contract purchase Of the pyrotechnics
will be completed 1his week by Walter
Liebig, the traditional supervisor of the
show and a vetera."l leader.
A major guest si>.eaker has been ten-
tatively scheduled for the evenlng_pz:
gram, but will not be announced until
plans are definite, spokesmen said.
e Grid SlgHnp• Slated
SAN CLEMENTE -Two more
sessions of registration for Junior All
American Football in the Capistrano Bay
area will be held on the next two
Saturdays at the San Clemente High
Sd>OOI gym.
Six tea ms are belng formed in all
weight brackets for the fodtball season .•
Parents are requested to accompany
!"heir sons between the ages of 8 and
13.
Specific information and times for
signups Is available by calling Ben Villa
at -t92-35'77.
e League Plaus DaHce
SAN CLEMENTE -The Del Obispo
J~ittle League v.i ll sponso r a night of
dancing June 20 at the San Clemente.
Moose Lodge in an effort to raise fund s
for the baseball organization.
Tickets al $5 a couple sold at the
door will include dancing lo "The
Casuals," snacks and priies.
All Little League, Babe Ruth and Pony
League parents are welcome to the an-
nual fund-raiser.
The league's aux iliary is sponsoring
the event.
e Crobette Gel• Pou
.P.flSSION VIEJO-The new Exchange
Club or Crown VaJJey has samed Sad-
dleback College's business 1 c I en c e
division Chairman. Arthur P. Croisette,
Jls temporary chairman.
The club for business and professh>nal
men in the area meets every Wedne3day
at noo n in Buffy's Restaurant and is
inviting interested persons to join the
membership roster.
Prospective members may contact
Croisette at Saddleback College.
e Swim Exams Slated
MISSION VIEJO -Prerequisite exams
for synchronized swimm~l classes at
Mission Viejo Recreatioo~ters win be
held at ll 8.Jll. Monday, June 15, at the
Montanoso <!enter, 25800 Montanoso Drive.
The IQlerpretative swimming to music
wlll be taught at 12 one hour classea on
Mondays and Thursdays from ll a.m. to
noon beginning June 22. RegistraUon will
be Monday. Information may be obtained
by phoning 8"1-·
e Rec Center Acl,lve
• MISSION VIEJO -Not much chance
of summer doldrums if you belong to
Mtsslon Viejo Recrea Uon Center.
They're giving classes In swimming,
tennis, gullar •. karate, ballet, baton twirl-
ing. diving, drama, tunibllng, S('Uba and
investment.
For those proficient at all these acllv~
IUes already, maybe your dog could hen·
efit from the obedience cla~es. lriform11·
Thursday, Jul'lt 11, 1970 s DAILY PILOY 3
State Park Cuts · Protested
A state budget cut proposal to chop
off the $2.5 mJilkm set for San Clemente
State Park· development drew objections
In San Clemente today, on grounds of
false economy and death-of park develop-
mtnl plans In California next year.
The S2.5 million Is on a list or alloca -
tions suggested by CaJlfornia Director
or Finance Verne Orr as expendable
lo reduce the state's $141 million deficit.
Voicing "shock" at the proposal, this
morning , was Orange County A-1anager
of Slate Beaches and Parks Pat
Dougherty. who said ellmlnaUon of day
use facility development funds would
not be gOQd business.
"lf the stale wants economy, it should
make San Clemente Beach self-sup-
.Ortho Systemic Rose
and Flow.e r Care ••.•
no mixing, iust spread
around plant and water
in. 5 lb, box 2.98
Oi:tho Rose ond Flower
Sproy ••• apply 01 a
light sproy which kills in-
sects on conlact. ] 69 140L •
Ortho Greeno! liquid
Iron ••• con be used on
lawns, roses and all
ornamentals. l 79 Quirt •
JX?rtlng,'' said Dougherty, and added that
the seU-supportlng status C1luld be
achieved by development or expanded
cfay-use faclliUts.
This propo~ cut "would bring beach
and park development in C.tlfomia lo
a standstill." the San Clemente develop-
ment "was the last project lcl"t, after
previous cuts."
Dougherty said the proposed beach
deve lopment at San Clemente would tri-
nle the day-use facilities. He estimated
!hat income. from the redeveloped park
"'ould be double the current SI00,000 per
year.
"f)ay-use facilities are inexpensive to
produce and they take care of many
times the number of people ac-
commodated by equal apace in the cariip
facil!Ues," he added.
Calling the day areas a "good In-
vestment", Doucherty noted that some
parks such as }lunlington Beach are
more than JOO percent self supp:>rting,
bringing in fees ln excess or operaUon1I
expense.
Saying he Isn't !Ure state beach cub
are economies the people of California
v.·ant, Dougherty commented that the
thousand~ of taxj)ayen who come to
the beach ror a day in the summer
and are tutned away due to ovttcrowding
ire not happy about it. ''There are
.just too many j>eople for the !a~Ues. .,.
D. '
Penney's Garden Centers
have flower power!
A. Pretty Fuchsias or Coleus in 71~" hanging baskets, You11 want to hang ;everal of I 77
the>0 for atmosphere on your patio and parch, At this price, why not? •
.1. Nerlum Ol .. nder in 1 gallon containers, A hardy, vigorous landscoping shrub with
glossy green leaves that produce flowers all summer long. In your choice of colon.
C. lovely flowering plantS in 1 gallon containers. Choose from Geraniums or Fuch-
sias ·fo brighten up your garderi. At this price you can afford to buy several! . .
D. FrH 11-oring evergreen Veitchi Gardenia, with bright green foliage and sweetly
fragrant. They produce w~ite flowers during the warm season. Alr0ady growing in 53 55
gallon containers. Plant· a gardenful today, . •
E. Plant colorful ~ddlng plants now by the tray, Hardy;cblorful Portulaca and Phlox 44C~
, • , growing and ready to plant now,,. al a down-to-earth pricel Buy several trays: ' 1 ""'
NOW! THESE VALU ES
AT ANY ONE OF
THESE PENNEY STORES!
CARLSBAD ·
MONTCLAIR
DOWNEY
NEWPORT BEACH
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12 to 5 P,M.!
~"'may be obtained by calling 83HIJ60 • .-.:='-----------------------------~'------
IWl.'t PILOT
'
' ' Thum ay, June ll, iq10
•
_Sh.ultz _l(ey Man in New Nix on Shal{eup
A l~year-old girl wrote a letter
lo two judges and saved her father
from a prison sentence. Freed to--
day on a six-month suspended sen-
tence was David Cochran, 34., who
was found guilty of stealing a tele-
vision set. It was bis 14th convict-
ion. Despite his record, the magis-
trates decided to ~ive him ''one
last chance" in reaction to a letter
written by Cochran's daughter.
•'Please don't send my daddy to
prison again," she wrote. "I know
he has been there a few times be-
fore. bu"t when he came home this
time he tried hard to work." •
A tree trimmer rcatt11 flipped
the switch in West Hollywood,
ti remen r.eport.. TM bfonch h.e
clipped off fell on a 16,000·IX>ll i
power line. TM Southern Cali·
fornia Ediron Co. said light!
toe'nl out, mcchine1 stopped fu,ic-
tioning and elevators were stml·
ed in more than 200 office and
relidence buildings /OT 90 min-
utes. Firemen helped free those
1tuck in eLevatOTs, No injuries
were reported. _
• The. Okina\va legislature passed
unanimously a Jaw prohibiting pros-
titution in the U.S.-administered
island territory after jan. l, 1972,
Kyodo news service reported. Oki·
nawa is to be returned to Japanese
rule in 1972.
• • Storekeeper J ames McNaughton,
54, has a hitching rail outside !or
his customer's dogs. He said be got ..
the idea Crom an American western
movie. • David E innhower, the presiden-
tial son-in-law, has been with the
\Vashington Senators baseball club
for only a few weeks, and already
be has received a "promotion." His
duties being varied, he started out
aS' ~ "handyman," now he has been
proclaimed Hffonorary Super·Han-
dyman," and presented with a
plaque bearing that inscriPtion
along with a golden hammef. •
The Was1ii11gton Senator& base·
balt team i.s at1empting to druw t
more women to it& game&. Sat·
urday, the clu b is giving away ~
7,500 pantyhose.
• Rene Hutch inson o( Swillington,
England says she has told her hus -
band Tom his do-it-yourself days
are over. Sparks from Hutchinson's
blowtorch set off a blaze which de-
stroyed \b_e roof and severley da-
maged the interior of their "dream
home." Said Mrs. Hutchinson, "}le
has always been keen on doinJ!: the
odd jobs -but this is the end. i • • A panel of psychiatrists and so-
cial workers agreed at a semina r
on suicide that more men than '"o-
men commit suicide because they
are "more determined." • The small land-locked kinj?don1
oC Swaziland announced that King
Sobhuza 11 '1 birthday July 22 \\'ill
be celebrated as a public holiday
for the first time th.is year.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presld•nl
Nixoo haJ selected Labor Secretary
Ge<irge P. Shultz. to head an ambitious
new project to bring "bui;ines:1 manage-
ment at the highest leve1·• to lhe sprawl·
ing $200 biUl on-a·year ' le d e r a I
bureaucracy.
The appointment, announced Wed-
nesday, could make Shultz the key nian
in the administration because his offiCi!
of execuLlve managen1ent and budget
will have a finger on every government
program.
Nixon also promoted La b o r
Undersecretary James D. 1-lodgson lo
succeed Shuhi and named Federal Trade
Commission (FTC) Chairman Caspar W.
\\'einberger as deputy director of the
new n1anagement agency. \Veinberger
v:ill have chief responsibility for prepar·
U.S. Prepares
To Bare Jet
Sale to Israel
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The United
SJates is preparing tf.! a~nouncc some
lime next week agreement on the sale
of a lim ited numbe r of jet wari1lanes
to Israel. wh ile making a top-level,
behind·the·scenes bid to Egypt to begin
peace talks.
While declining to disclose the number
of jets involved, administration officials
indicated it would be a small fraction
ot the 125 Phantoms and Skyhawks Israel
.wants to buy on easy credit terrii s.
President Nixon and the s tate Depa rt-
ment have informed Arab leaders great
•·restraint" will be exercised rega rding
the number of planes, at least fo r t.he
time being, while an effort is · made
lo persuade Egyptian President Gama!
Abdel Nasser to open indirecl negotia·
-Uons with the neighboring state.
The U.S. decisi on to make a direct
approach to Egypt, proba bly in a Jetter
from Nixon to Nasser, will be one of
the new "initiatives" Secretary of State
William P. Rogers has promi sed will
be taken by the United States· in the
!\1iddle East.
Offic ials acknowledged lhi~ 111ould
mean bypassing the Soviet.American
negotiations as 11;ell as the Big f our
ta1ks a t the United Nat.ions. 'I11ey said
the aim would be the same : to get
Israeli-Egyptian ag rctment on a formula
for negotiations under the auspices of
U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring of
s~·eden.
Officials contended they still v.·erc
unCertain whether the announcement on
warplanes to Israel "'·ould 111ention any
specific number, but they doubted it.
i
1
t -tf *
Sov iets Boosting
Mili tary Aid
To N. Vietnc111t
A10SCOW (UPI) -The S{l\1ic! Un.ion
announced today lt will incrense Hs
military aid to North Vietnam in
res)Xlnse to expanded U.S. milita ry ur
volvement in Indochina.
An official statement said the Kreinli n
agreed to build up 1-lnnni's dcr('n~e
capacit y undt'r an agreement signed in
~Ioscow tod<'ly between the Soviet Union
and North Vietnam.
Details of the accord v.·erc not d1sclos·
ed.
"The SoviC'L Union is giving addili.,n::il
assistanc~lo Vietnam al a lin1e 1\·hcn
American Imperialists are intensifying
the aggressive war in SQulh Vietnam .
when they are bombing some arens
of the De-mocratic Republie of !North )
Vietnam. carrying out military escala·
lion in Laos and waging an aggressive
war in Cambodia," the statement
distributed by the official Tass Nev.·s
Agency said.
The new treaty apparently supplemf'n l«
the existing Soviet-No rth Vietnamese <tr
cord ·which was signed last year.
ing the ann Uru government budgeL
It was the second cabinet shakeup
In five days. Nixon announced Saturday
th at Undersecretary of State .illiot L.
Richardson would replace Robert H.
!'~inch as secretary of Heal!b, Educallon
and \Velfare, and Finch would become
a \Vhite House counselor.
The agency Shultz will head was
created under a reorganization plan
drafted by Nixon earlier this yt!ar and
approved by CongreiS, It combines the
duties of the old ·budget bureau -which
it replaces -with a first-time effort
to bring effective management control
to the federal es tablishm ent.
Nixon told newsmen gathered in the
sun-drenched \Vhite ilouse rose garden
the new job ''finally brings real business
manag~n1enl at the very highest level
KI LLED IN JORDAN
U.S. Attach• Perry
Slain U.S. Aid e
W a:s Bar g aining
l<'or J(in's Df c
\VASH!l'\CiTON (UPI) ..:. The U.S.
Army atlache in Amman, Jordan, was
~hot to dea th by Arab guerrill as while
bargaining for the safety of his wife
Lind tv•o young chi ldren.
Maj. Jlobert P. Perry, 3~. \vas a
!>pecialist io .Ar~b ali alrs assigned to
the Jord.'.lnian capita! sir,ce 1967. 1-le
\1 :1,., a nali\'e of Chicago.
The Slate Deparlment .said Perry v.·as
killNJ early \\'.cdnesday by gue::rillas who
fired through the door of his hame in
an embattled residential section of Am·
111;1n.
1\ reporf l'JUO!ed witnesses as saying
that Perry 1vas '~kllled by automatic
\\'eapons rire at cdlose range through
his locked front door when the Feyadin
t Palestine guerril las) demanded entry.''
Earlier \Vcdncsday the Slate Depalment
said Perry was killed in crossfire
belv.·een guerrillas and Jordanian troops.
·'r > * * Guerrillas Treat
Ilostages W ell
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI ) -Two
American news men, who eluded Palesti-
nian guerrillas occupyi ng the Intercon-
1111cntal Hotel in Amma n, Jordan, said
here \Vcdnesday nighl guests held
hostage in the hotel ha1·c been well
tr~ated.
\Villian1 Touhy of !he Los Angeles
Times and Jesse Lev.•is of the \VashiTigton
l'n:-1. escapt..'d from the hotel after being
hC"ld hostages fo r 2.i hours by guerrillas
of the Popular Front for the Liberation
lif Palestine (PE LP).
Summer_ Reigns Over East
Stor1n Front Brings W euthe1· Variety to Plains
Callfornin
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In to the execuUve branch of govern-
ment."
In a related development, the White
House announced .Presidential counsel
John D. Ehrlictunan would serve as
cruer of staff ror the newly created
Domestic Affairs Council.
Nixon, wilJ act as chairman of the
counil, which will include all cabinet
members except Secretary of Stale
\\l illiam P. Rogers and Secretary oC
DCft nse Melvin R. Laird.
Shultz said the council will "detennine
what is to be done and lbe Office
of Executive Management will determine
how to do it and how well" He said
there would be substantial ~verlap
between the two functions .
Robert P. Mayo, who served as budget
director since Nixon took office, was
shllted to the WbJte House as a counselor.
Nixon did not immediately name a
replacement for Weinberger at the FTC.
Weinberger bas MAQed t;eJ commission
since January and jU!l this week he
pre!ided over a reorganizaUon _of the
ag"1C)' to make tt DJQl'e responsive to
consumer pn:tection.
"We are moving hlm from the com·
mmton earlier than we had hoped ,"
Nixoo aa!d of Weinberger, "but we need
him in th.ls new job."
Hodgson, 55, former vice president
for industrial relations for the Lockheed
Aircraft CorporaUon in Burbank, declined
to discuss bow he will run the Labor
Department because be faces Senate
confinnation.
Suez Raids Continue
J o.rdan Capital Tense
After Bitter Fighting
By United Press Intermtional·
Israeli warplanes swept across the Suez
Cana.I today for what Tel Aviv com-
muniques described as the 21st coo..
secutive day of air auacks against Egyp.
tian bases. Egypt said it.a artillerymen
blasted Israeli J?O&itions along the
waterway with a 9 O • m i n ·u t e bom-
bardment.
lntra·Arab turmoil . in J 0 r d a n
overshadowed the Arab-Israeli war ac-
tlons.
0 f f I c i a I government communiques
from the Jordanian c9pital of Amman
said calm had retume<f to the city after
three days of fighting between army
forces and Arab guerrillas demanding
a more militant stance against Israel.
But a guerrilla broadcast ordered Arab
commandos in Amman to "keep your
lingers on the trigger." A spokesman
reported new fi~ting today and Arab
press reports said at least 500 persons
had been killed and wounded in clashes
this week.
The dead Included lhe U.S. Embassy's
air 'attache in Amman. Fourteen
American hostages were among 84
foreigners being held by guerrillas in
an Amman hotel .
Jn Tel Aviv. Israeli government
officials said they were watching develop.
Nixon Demands
Cong1·ess Moves
Ag ainst Crime
ments -In -Amman closely;-Before the
196? war Israel said the Jewish state
v.·ould not stand Idly by it Arab guerrillas
overthrew King Hussein, comidered a
moderate among Arab leaders.
Ir. Beirut, Hu~in Said today the situa·
tion was returning to nonnal in Amman
but a Palestinian guerrilla spokesman
claimed ·righting flared again in the
Jordanian capital between guerrillas and
regular army troops.
A guerrilla spokesmaYI in Beirut blam·
ed llusseln's uncle, Mej. Gen. Sherif
Nasser Ben Jamil, commander·in-chief
of the armed forces , for th~ renewed
fighting today. The guerrillas are deman-
ding Jamil be fired as part ·of the
price for a settlement. '
"Jordanian heavy artillery is shelling
southern Amman, which is Palesthlian
!refugee) and Jordanian residential
areas," the guerrilla spokesman said.
He also charged tha t Jordanian forces
fired on a "clearly marked" Palestine
red crescent ambulance west of Amman,
killing seven occupants anl:I wounding
two more.
The Voi ce of Palestine, a guerrilla
radio station in Cairo, also challenged
Amman radio reports that normalcy was
returning to Amman.
. "Amman. radio ill picturing the situa.
hon as quiet and claims that fighting
has stopped at a time when annored
loops and army regiments are moving
again and at a time when your brethren
are confronting tanks at El-Baqa, Naour
an Rat Ed_·Ein Con Amman'!! outakirtls),"
the ractio said.
The broadcast called on guerrillas "to
keep your fingers on the trigger, to
erect barriers· in the streets and alleys,
to sow nails on Uie roads and pour
oil on the streets."
•
MOVING UPSTAIRS '
L•bor Secretary Shultz
Bi·east Cancer
Passed on From
Mother's MiJk? ·
DETROIT (UPI) - A virus belieVed
a factor in breast cancer may be
transmitted Uirough a nursing mother 's
milk to her infant daughter, scientists
have found .
Dr. f\1ichael J. Bren.1an, president of
the f\fichigan Cancer Foundation (MCF)
said Wednesday it was believed the virus
may J.ie dorm ant in a girl until she
reaches puberty.
He said scientists irom the MCF and
the Institute for Medical Research (IMR)
in Camden, N.J., theorized the virus
then begins reproduch1g in the breast.
gets into a woman's milk and causes
a tumor. However. the viru s 1\·as not
thought to act alone in causing breast
eancer.
Brennan said if Ufe findings proved
correct. "there v.·ould be an argument
for avoiding the nursing~ o( female infan\1
if there is a high frequency of breast
cancer in the family."
The virus was found in the milk of
6 of 100 nursing women chosen at ran-
dom, he said. Dr. Dan H. Moore of
the IMR examined the milk of women
whose families bad a high incidence
of breast cancer and found the virus
in their breasts and passed it on to
the children when the babies mature.
In all cases where the virus wa!'I
found, the woman 's mother had had
breast cancer. WASmNGTON (UPI) -Pr<sident
Nixon told Congress today to "get off
dead center" on bis crime legislative
package and said Uie lawmakers may
face retaliation from the voters In
November if new anticrlme laws are
not passed .
Belief Flow ing In
"The major failure of this Congress
has been its failure to act on any of
these bills," Nixon said . "Partisanship
is no excuse."
Peru Aid Planes Fly Arou1id Clock
As the President was calling for action
on Capitol Hill, Vice President Spiro
T. Agnew said in a speech on crime
lha t criminal elements, whether Mafia
leaders or dishonest repainnen, "must
be fought with every weapon available
l:lnd sonsistenl with our Constitution."
Nixon , speaking informally to a group
of U.S. Attorneys visiting lhe Whitt
House. said Congress should "get off
the dead center on which it has been
operating, get these bills out of com·
mittee and get Olese laws passed ."
Nixon liaid he has been receiving lei·
tcrs from around the country demanding
11ction on crime legislation. He said crime
is a top issue in public opinion polls
taken around the country.
ANTA, Peru (AP)-Earthquake relief
operations were slow getting started,
but they are moving along now, and
a dirt strip at this village in tlle Huaylas
Canyon has become the busiest airport
in South America.
From dawn to dusk every day, planes
haul food, medicine and other supplies
into the canyon Crom Lima and the
port city of Chimbote. They fly out
with survivors -injured or unhurt -
of the May 31 quake, which killed 50,000
persons.
Juan Cardinal Landazuri·Ricketts flew
to Ania Wednesday to see the relief
operation and to comfort the 5UTVivors.
Officials said his visit was "worth a
ton of medicine."
Peruvian authorities reported the third
,
Thorensen Murde r Case
Investigation Begins
FRESNO. CaliL (AP) -Sheets hWll
across windows at the big white stucco
anrl brick house \\'here federal agents
joined police in Investigating the shooting
death of \Vi\!ia m E. Thoresen Ill. a
millionai re gun collector.
In jail. booked for investigation of
murder, was Thoresen's slim, brunette
widov.•, Louise, 33, who ran to a
neighbor's home Wednesday saying: ·'Bill
has been shot. Call an ambulance.''
The handsome Thoresen, 32, his nude
body punctured by two or three pistol
bullets in the chest, was found on a
bed in a second floor room.
Poli ce Chief H. R. Morton said FBI
agent s and agents from the U.S.
Treasury Department rireann dlvilllon
are "interested in the circumstances." •
FTesoo police officer Jes.s Ortiz saJd
25 2~iJOPnd eanlstersj!f marijuana. was
found in some of numerous boxes and
cartons stored in the Thoresen home.
Ortiz said agents al!O found • white
powdery substance believed to be
hashish, along with equlpmmt used for
marijuana· smoking, growing and sift·
ing.
E:Mlier Police Capt. A. J. Bllbo --11ld
ti~ shooting came "as climax to a
family qua rrel." The Thoresens had
•ilrted divorce proceedln&s ill Phoeoil,
...
Ariz.,. last year, prJor to moving_hei:e
in ~~r~~e~sen was taken to vanh
~1edical Hospital before she wa! jailed,
but police would not say whether she had
been injured. The Fresno County jail
matron said she had no outward signs
of injury.
TI1e couple's son. Michael, I. was on
his v.•ay to school at the time o( the
shooting.
Thoresen. v:ho inherited rrom hi s
grandfather a trust estimated al $70
million, once said he had spent most
of It, mainly on his gun coUetlions.
Hls father is president of the Gre.'\l
\Yestern Steel Go., Cblcago.
Gun collecting, which Thoresen said
had W.n his hobby since . he was 9.
led to his convlcdon in Pt1arcb 1969
on a federal chaf'Sl!i of Ulegal Interstate
shipment of litt·arms. The charge follow-
ed a 1967 raid on the Thoresens' San
Franc1aco mansion and a warehouse
where 7? tons of weapons and am-
munition were seized, including machine
guns and an antitank cannon:
The day _before he died, Thoresen 's
appcel from ~ con~lctton was upheld
in the 9th U.S. Circuit Cou rt of Appeals
In San Francisco, whlch ordered •
rehearing ol the case.
loss ol an aircraft in a week of relief
flights. The National lnfor1na lion Office
said a Peruvian air force he licopter
erashed near the town or Cajacay and
three persons aboard were killed.
Earlier in the day, an Argentine Fok·
ker F2? with seven persons aboard was
reported missing e,1 route from Lima
to Anta. Last Saturday an American
helicopter fl ying into the ca nyon was
smashed against a hillside by a strong
d01vndrafl. The two crewmen and nine
passengers were not injured but the
helicopter was destroyed. '
~ of the big twin·motor Chinook
helicopters sent from the United States
made its first flight into the Canyon
Wednesday, hauling. in relief supplies
and carrying out stretcher cases lo Lima.
I
SUSPECT IN MURDl!R •
Mrs. Loulae Thoresen
.
'
I
' •
,Thursday, June 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT § •
Ted to Def end Senate Seat Major Nixon Critic
. -
BOSTON (UPI) -U.S.
leoate majority whip Edward
Jl:f. KeMedy, futfilllAg a pro-
mise made last summer au.er
Mary Jo Kopechne died In
his car, alUlOUnced today he
would seek r~lection to a
full si1.-year term, ruling
hil'nself out of the 1972
presidential campalgn.
The 38-ycar-old Democrat,
one of the most frequent and
outspoken of antiwar critics,
made the aflnouncement in his
Bosio• apartment overlooking
the Charles IUver.
Kennedy's opponent will be
former Republican Slate Com-
mittee Chairman J o s 1 a h
Spaulding.
Kennedy first was e1ected
to the Senate in 1962 in a
special election to fill the
Wlexpired term of his brother
John when be was elecled
President. Benjamin Smith ,
former roommate of John F.
Kennedy when they were at
Har4atd, had lilied the Senate
seat f)y appointment aft~ the
older Kennedy had be e n
elected to the White Hou se
and before .the special ele<:·
tio111.
In 1?64, KeMedy severely
injured his back i111 a plane
crash wh.ile flying lo the
Democratic Slate Convenlion
in West Springfield. He was
hospitalized until Christmas
but still swamped his Republi-
can opponent. Howard Wh it-
rrtore, in the November elec-
tion.
Tile senator still is forced
to wear a back brace because
of the inju ry .
He ousted Sen. Russell Lo11g
(D-La.), as Senate majority
wlllp when the 9Ist Congress
opened in January, 1969.
Kennedy's car -with him
at the wheel and Miss
Kopechne In the front seaL
-we111t off a wooden bridge
on ChappaquJddick Island last
July 18 as he and the 28-year-
old secretary were heading
toward the last ferry back
lo Martha's Vineyard, 120
yards across a cllannel. The
senator escaped but was un-
successful in repetfted at-
tempts to save the girl.
He pleaded suilly a week
later to a charge o( leaving
the scene of an accident. He
was given a suspended two-
monlb seMence and was plac-
ed on probation for a year
and hls driver's license was
suspended for a year.
Kennedy, who bad been con-
sidered a front runner at that
p0int for the 1m O.mocratlc
presidential nominaUOI , went
on national television that
night, explained the circum·
stances of the mishap and
asked for guidance on
his future. A floodUde of let-
ters and telegrams e~fed
his summer home ofl Squaw
Island al Hyannis Port.
Several days ·later, he an.
nOWJced he would return to
the Senate, seei: re.election
this year and -if elected
-would serve "a full six-year
term." That six-year term
wooJd expire in 1976, another
presidential year.
Since then, Kenaedy
repeatedly has said he wants
no part of a presidential can-
didacy in 1972.
Allen BQoted Out
...
WASHINGTON (AP) -The The realgnation statement
Nixon administraUon h as did not. contain lhe words of
unceremoniously .sacked its prnise that usually accompany
mo.!t. visible di~nter -the departure of high govem·
Educat ion Commissioner ment officials, nor was there
James E. Allen Jr. any explanal.ion of Ute sudden
With a terse, three-sentence move.
statement, outgoing Secretary But Finch told newsmen as
of Health, Education and he left his office Wednesday
Welfare Robert H. Finch Wed-.. there has been discussion for Sla.in Girl' S nesday put an end to Allen's some time about his (Allen's)
unhappy, 13-month role a1 a rote.
liberal, antiwar member of "For some time he had in-F atlier ·Files a basically conservative ad-dlcated dissatisfaction w i t h
ministration caught up in a things in general," Finch went
Ul"t,T .......
KICKED OUT
Dr. J•me1 Allen
war in Indochina. on, adding there also had been~~~~~~~~~~~ Big Lawsu it Finch. who himself was ask-'"some complaints" a Ito u tlr
ed by President Nixon to leave Allen's performance.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) _ HEW and become a presiden· Allen. 59, gained a repula-
The.. father oC !9-year-old lial counselor. said simply he lion as one of the nation's
* * * Humphrey
Planning
Comeback
New W elfareProgra1n
In Trouble in Senate
had "asked for and received '' toughest and most progressive
Allison Kra use, one of fou r Allen's resignation, effective educators in his 14 years as
Kent State University students i mm e d l ate I y . The ·an· chief state scllool officer in
killed during a May 4 con-nouncement came less than New York. But his outspoken
rronlation with Nati 0 n al an ~r after Finch broke support of busing to achieve
Guardsmen, has filed a $6 the news to All en, who also racial balance in schoo ls .made
"Sl!Ould fl .. I' Ill P'Kkllf llou-,.,
~Tilt ill tom..~ ~ Sl.it!Mdtw, AMM!in •111 .....
· served as assistant HE\V him an early target of many
million wrongful death suit
1
llFsec~re:tary::(•:r:•:d:uc:a:ti~o~n.~~~Sou~lh~e~r~ner~s~in~Co~n~g~re~ss~.'.::~~~~~~~~~~~~
MINNEAPOLIS. M In n .
-;.i against Ohio officials .
·WASHINGTON (UPI) ·~ revised pla n ir -a welfare . Arthur Krai,siof Pitt.sbursh
President Nixon 's newly revis-mother of three increased her filed the suit in U.S. Dis trict
ed welfare reform program is earnings from $5,000 a year Court here Wednesday. He
in trouble in the Senate for to $6,000, she would end up named as derendants Gov.
the same old reasons. Critics with only $90 more cash. James A. Rhodes: the Ohio
say it will put one American The reason is th at by, NaUonal Guard commander,
in eight on welfare and give boosting her earnings she Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso,
no one much incenlive to iet would pay more taxes and and Brig. Gen. Robert H.
off. lose a considerable port.Ion of. can1erburf, head or .Ohio's
11th Annual Conc:urs d' El~nc:e
SANTA ANA fASH'l•N Stp•AlltE
SAT., JUNE 13 -_12 NOON
(UPI } -Hubert H. l~umphrey
is prci}3red to start his
political comeback this week
and while most signs appear
encouraging, his return to the
U.S. Senate is oot being taken
for granted by all Minnesota
political leaders. Liberals say the $1,600 ·a _::.h.::er:.;:g•::v:.:er;:run:::::•::•::.l.:ben:::::•::fi::ts::· ___ Arm::::::Y:....:.N::a::tioo:::::•::.l .:G:.:u:•r::d:_u:n::its::._. ~===========================::;:====' year that would be .guaranteed
Republicans insist th e
fonner vice president can be
beat.en and even s o m e
Democrats y;onder whether he
can mainlain his long hold
over the slate's independent.-
minded voters.
It is generally accepted here
that Hwnphrey will announce
Saturday as a candidale for
the Senate seat E u g e n e
McCarthy is giving up.
Hfu:iiphrey's main troubl e
may well be with his own
Democratic Farmer Labor
party, which beeame so ac-
customed to fighting within
its own ranks while the leader
was busy in Washington that
it now appears to have trouble
pulling togethe r.
Russ Start
Suh Base
WASHJNGTON (AP) -The
Soviet Union has established
a new underwater launching
atea ip the Atlantic Ocean
off Greenland for submarine
missiles aimed on th~ United
States. the Washington Post
reported in its ThUrsday edi·
lions.
The newspaper said the New
Soviet station is in addition
to existing bases covering the
central and southern portions
of that coa.st.
Joined
Ul'I TdePPWllO
CRASH VICTIM
Singer Earl Grant
Entertainer
Earl Grant
Dies in Car
LORDSBURG, N.M. (AP)-
Earl Grant, the popular en·
lertainer and recording star
of such hits as "Ebb Tide,"
"Fever" and ''Swi ngin'
Gently,'' d ie d Wednesday
when his car--ran 0££ a
highw8y and overturned.
St.ate police "Said Grant's
Rolls Royce ran off a curve
on lrrterstate 10 about 19 miles
wesl of this soothwestern New
Mexico town. Also killed was
Roosevelt Woods Jr., 17, of
Phoenix whose father was
Grant's cousin. ....
Grant was one or 12 children
of a Baptist minister in Jdagel,
Okla . He began his career
in 1953 when' he was a soldier
stationed at Ft. Bliss in El
Paso, Tex.
He played the organ and
Piano and was a n ac·
COOlplished singer and dancer.
• ID Jail
every family of four is too
little to sustain a family these
days. They want to raise the
amount.
Conse rvatives complained
the President's staff did too
little revamping to meet their
objection that poor families
would be hardly any better
off if they worked Ulan il they
didn 't.
Nixon unveiled his "Family
Assist.a.nee" plan JO months
ago. The House passed it
v.•ithout major change, but the
Senate Finance C o m m i t e e
ordered a redrafting.
· For example, under the
Tass Lauds
Cosmonauts'
Efficiency
MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet
scientists praised the ef·
ficiency of the "cosmos col-
lective" aboard Soyuz 9 today
in the Joth day of the
spaceship's orbital flisht.
Scientific commentators for
Tass, the official news agency ,
said cosmonauts A n d r I a n
Nikolayev and Vitaly Sevas-
tianov were bearing up well
under the strains of the long
flight.
They said the men launched
the night of June 1, were
conducting a variety of ex-
periments ranging from
weather to medicine.
Convict Couple Married
"The research so far carried
out shows that the scientific
work of the cosmos collective
is quite e ff i c i en t.' 'com·
mentator Nikolai Kalashnikov
v.·rote. "All this research will
BR 0 W NS VILLE, Tex. 20, gaYe his permission for help us to solve the enigmas
the wedding ceremony in the of nature and control them ." (UPI) - A man and woman Tass sai·d the cosmonauts · 1 jailhouse apartment of chief serving 90-day Jail terms or .1 0 Och worked as wealher forecasters jat er L. . oa. possession of LSD were mar-Ochoa said the newlyweds during part of their flight,
ried in the jailer's aPCl:rtment will not be allowed to spend observing a tropical stonn in
Wednesday. lime together alQne. "I still the Gulf of Bengal and
"I'm the luckiest man in get to see her every day," cloudiness in the Pacific.
the world," said Dennis Loon O'Dell said. He is a kitchen They also watched a forest
O'Dell, 22, at the wedding worker and is· allowed to fire in Africa, near Lake
reception. complete with a __ d:..•:..li_ve.:_r_m.:._ea_ls.:._l•_t:..h:._e_w_.co--m:..e_n. __ c_h_ad-',-T_a_ss_s_ai_d_. ----
cake provided by local church
women.
O'Dell and hisj>ride Namoa,
21, were arrested May 15 by
Brownsville police who found
LSD capsules in Ule girl's bra.
Offiicals said with good
behavior the couple's 90-day
terms could be reduced by
as much as 30 days.
"We are going back to her
paients• farm Jn Idaho," said
O'Dell, a slender, mustached
man who wore mocassins and
blue jeans at the ceremony.
"We've been traveling
around for some time and
we're ready to settle down."
County court-at·law . Judge
D. J . Lerma, who sentenced
the two on guilty pleas May
•******************
MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
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10A.M.-4 PM.
Open Mon.·Thun. 91.m.-4 p.m.:Fri. h.111.-6 p.m.
IUENA PARK ~
• • Mercury Sav1n15 Bldg. ....,
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* * * * * .• * * *
fit/\)lt/;
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Edlneor at Beach
*******
'
-
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And _you still get things
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flu•t fl.chtln.c ftuownd..i.,,
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Inner fenders, front
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the outer fendera.
I s111ndent. I
A $1st prfeo ..-... 1 Slllnd•rd.1
LOWJll"-llfft on 14.•heelt.
I Slllnd•rd. I
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price reduction. Coope or scdao.
Four·. &ix· or eight-cylinder enaine.
With these Novu the day-niaht mirror, bias
belted ply tires. dprcttc lighter and 1eat belt
ritnctora, formctl)' ltaodard. are still available
u options.
ADd )'ou pt features on every Nova that you
ju5t won't find on thote amallcr can. Fcatwu
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--
140-hpolxw-
200.hpYL
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to welsht of U. •·
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Features that add •aluc to ,.our
Nova when it's time to lrade.
So read arouDd our Nova pie-
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Nova. the-car that's already
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m
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'
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•
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•
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DMJ.Y PROT EDITOIPAL PAGE
----------------
New Voice
Slorm lifnala are alrudy up, wamin& that campua
mllltanll of Ille New Left are planning to eacalate their
c•mpalp of burnings, bombings and violent cnnfronta-
tiODI _ wtien achoo)• and colleges reopen in the fall.
Up to now the radicals of the.Moscow-·and Pe~lng
oriented left hive comprised abou t five percent of stu·
dent& and faculty, by most ei;timates. E•tremlsts of the
far ri,cb~ who up to now sUll obey the law, make up
about ihe same percent. '
Anarchy on the far left and potential fascist-~tyle
repression on the far right overshadow and at times
dominate the confused, leaderless group maldng up the
80 to 90 percent in between.
A drive to end the .confu1ion of the moderates and
;"generate anti-radical leadership bas been started. One
group engaged in this eUoi::t is claiming measurable P~
gress. Jt is San Diego based and ls named Campus Stu-
dies Institute. Presumably its early financial su pport bas
come from the San Diego area.
CS! began by financing a San Diego State College
Opinion Survey, made with controls for comparative
purposes. •
In an efiort to immunize reasonina students against
New Left anarcliy, CS!, with expert help. next put to-
gether six maillrigs to university students in this
sequence:
-First, a short article, 11To An Angry Young ~Ian,"
by author and political scientist Leo Rosten. It exposes
the in:_atinnality and superficiality ol the New Left philo-
sophy ana actions:P :~
-Second, a collection of lnlonnation carrying the
quesµon, ''What ls Your Bag!" This exposes the wild
and irresponsible assertions, methods and objectives of
the radicals wh.Qe givlng facts about the accomplish·
ments, .JllethodJ and objectives of the "rational major·
tty" operating within · the framework· of the American
system. . -Third, a description of how the Naw-Left tramples
of Reaso·n
over cnnstitu!lonally·guaranteed rigbu of. their oppo-
nents while demanding those ri,chts for thanuelves.
-Fourth, an expose of the gap between the Now
Left'• expressed !dials and tu actual methods.
-Fifth, 11re1enu facts (seldom discu.osed In col·
loge) about the great aniount of time and mooey1reely
~ven by busin essmen and corporations to assist in-10Jv ..
U1g human problems which the New Lett does nothing
about.
-Sixth, ask s tho question, "What's Behind Your
Classroom Door?" -and goes OD to suggest bow a ses·
ment of the faculty is the heart of the problem and is 10
some measure responsible for student unrest.
Encouraged by survey results showing that 30 per·
cent of undecided students and some 14 percent of all
students receiving the mailings changed their views and
di sagreed with the New Left, CS! has extended the mall·
ings to other campuses as funds have become available
from donors.
After the bank burning at Isla Vista, CS! conducted
a mailing. A-slate of moderates adopted the slogan "\Ve
\Vill Not Be ManipuJated" -a result of the mailing -
and won election to student office on the UC Santa Bar· bara campus. •
Certainly the group is a promising -and up to now welcome -addition to the scene.
Curfew f or Councils •
Huntington Beach city councilmen, weary of breast·
beating meetings stretching well past midnight, have
imposed a X:Ue to end meetings at 11 p.m., regard·
less. It remams to be seen whether this will increase
efficiency or pile up unfinished business.
Sleep.losing CO\IJ\Cilmen in other ci,ties will be watch· Ing.
•
'
..
I 'Yea suh, boy! We're still winners in. Alabama !'' .
\
l
-Airlines Could Do R eaders A re Direct Election of President i n 1972?
A Better· Joh
Ir I were ruming an airline, and
wanted to make more money, beat my
compeUt.ion, and please my pauepgen,
here is what r would do: -
Make all anivals and departures in
round numbers of time -like 10:10
or 11 :20 or 2:15, instead of the absurd
and meaningless 10 :03 and 11 :19 and
2:17, which are only misleading, con-
.fusing and hard to remember.
Eliminate liquor on all flights of one
bour or less, replac.
ing it-with free cor·-
fee, tea, or &oft
ttrlnks; anyooe can
~it In. hour for a
tlrlnk, and this would
-relieve the steward. 'Slel of a demean. fng task that only in-
terferes with more
Important functions.
TELL THE TRUTH immediately when
a flight is being delayed or faces the
pQSSibility of cancetlatk>n -in time
enough for booked paS&mgers to make
alterMtive arrangement!.
Abolish first-class and coach com·
partments, charging more ror flights
that leave during the popular times of
day, and charging less for nlgbt flights
at less t'ODVenlent hours. nte present
system of charging $20 and more extra
for a first-class dinner and a bit more
elOOW room is rldiculoosly out of pro.
portion to the added service.
P A Y STEW ARD ESSES somewhat
more than the prevailing rate or pay,
in order to be able to recrult a type
of girl as good as the ones we had
a dozen years ago.
Institute a less chaotic baggage system
at mival, 90 that people aren't IW&rm·
1ng all over each other looklnc for bl.&•.
which can take longer to find than
it does to cart them Crom the plane
to the . baggage center. It seems
prepostei'ous that our highly
-soplrlsttcated-technology can-move planea
so precilely and baggage ao randomly.
FINE -THE PILOT $10 evr.ry time
he addresses the passengers via the
intercom as "Folks" -indeed. prohibit
him · from saying anything lo the pasaen-
gen except weather coodiUoM and flight
pattern. ·
Keep a permanent computer list or
those Inconsiderate passengers who book
on · several night.!, and fail to show
up on one . without notificat!On, which
leads to "over-booking" by the airlines
-and refute to honor phone reservations
made by sucb offenders.
PROVIDE EARPHONES al all seats
for those passengers who must be
benumbed by Muutk, without inflicting
these flaccid melodies on tho s e
, passengers who want to work. read or
doze without interruption.
Offer first·rate champagne on "chlm·
pagne rughts," or none at' all ; a decent
American rose ls far preferable to a
wretched naUve champagne.
Have buses come out on the field
to meet planes (as they do bt England)
when no gates are available and the
plane Is simply •tandini on a strip
waltlni to tut bt.
D emands of Tonwrrow
Much or the more rauCQus preaching
«i social, economic and environmental
problems is beginning· to sound li!t'e the
fire alarm that keeps ringing long after
the fire engines have arrived on the
sC'i!ne. It's anticlimactic.
In a thoughtful address on the need
ror new horizons in business education.
John G, McLean, chief executive officer
o{ a major oil CQmpany, pull the pro-
-posiUon very well of what must come
alter the fire alarm rings!
''THE CONCERNED s t u d e n t , t h e
phllollopher, the theologian and the
sociologist can give us the vision of
a better world," he said. The politicans
B 11 George --...,
Dear George:
Are you the pet columnist~ I
want to know if flea collars are
dangerous.
C.T. U.
Dear C. T. U.: ,..
No, I'm DOI tbe pet column!s[
However, I tlnddn't th.Ink flea
collln '!ffUld be dangerous. if
they're notJ too tight.. Of course,
lhtre's always the pcmlbllity of
the <Ollar catcbinC on IOlll<lhing
-tbe way n ... Jump around.
("Bel"" writing to C<orge I
was worried beCluse r wasn't
the Ille of the perty," writos T.
H. o( Banan~ Wash. "rt'a a worry
no longer. Since wrltina to Ge'rge
nobody invites mt to parties any more~) '
•
Guest Editorial
l ' • . • • ..
. "--'. . -"·"' .. ;~:Ai' . ---
and leaders of govenunent can give
inspiration to a nationat effort. Ttle
military and the police can maintain
law and order .... But then somebody
bas .got. to do something. Slums must
be cleared ; houses, schools. and ~pi111ls
ml.LSl be built: food and clothing must
be "produced and distributed ; roads must
be constructed; and trucks, trains, and
airplanes must move . This t a k t s
organization and direction of hwnan ef-
fort .... 'I'his is where business manage-
ment and the training ol business
managers becomes importanL In ever
growing degree, we need men who havt
mastered the tools and skills to ac-
complish some of the important goa1'
of our society."
MR. McLEAN referS to more than
the needs of our own country wbk:h
mil!! be met by the bullneumen o1
tomorrow. 'nw.y mUll redrut. the
bal•nce betw.ttn t1ie have.and have-not
naUons. He w1ms,' there can be no
enduring ltCUri\Y ror the: devel®,ed na-
tions except by creating a world order
wlthln whkb ·there la a reasonable degrtt
of freedom and well-being for ill men.
Tomorrow's buslnessmett_. In the \•iew
of Mr. McLean, mus:t not only b3ve / tl\.e capacity to act, but they must be
able to Uilnk. ''Only wfth such men,''
ht says, "in ever growing numbers can
our business society responc! fu.Uy and
effectively to the inslsten( demands
v.1hlch our changing "'·orld thrusts upon
us.."'
lndustrial News Review
For , A gainst
Endorsements
·Aftermath of Wallace Win
To the Editor :
While I have no bttent.ion of canctlllng
my subscripUon because of It (ref. G.
W. Meinhardt Jetter June 3), I, too,
object to the DAILY PILOT-or any
other newspaper, radio or TV sta·
tio~ndor&ing candidates.
It Is not only endorsement which is
the problem, however. It is the virtual
crucifixion of the opposing candidates
that I find particularly di.!lasteful.
WASJUNGTPN -'!bat politico-literary
publication of the New Left, the New
York Review, carries a front cover car·
loon Of President Nixon unmasking
himself to reveal the visage of Herbert
Hoover.
People who were old enough to vote
for Hoover for pre~ .
ident in 1928 now
range up to 74 years
old and thus are
comparatively rare
in the body politic.
Hoover won in a
landslide over AHred
E. Smith in 1928 -and wu-defeated-
by a landsllde in
1932 by FrankUo D.
Roosevelt.
MANY PEOPE.E--that I have discussed
this polllt with have the same fee:I·
ings. CouJa lbe editor st.and a public opin..
Ion poll on this matter? It would be
a reasonably simple matter for the editor TIUs is the one-tenn fate the New
Left, the old left, and the liberal
~tablishment is forecasting for Nixon. ~ The Democratic organizatlon-b-praytng
they are right, but is doubtful if lts
prayers will be answered.
i · Mai.lhox
•
to finance his own campaign (through
the suvices of the DAILY PILOT ) and
find out U the thinking public would
li ke the editor to conUnue playb)g Pontius
Pilate (pun).
THE REPUBUCAN organization is
wary enough of the outlook that I~
interest Is renewed, following the victory
of George C. Wallace In Alabama, in
constitutional or other changes permit-
ting the direct election of presidents
by a plurality. 'Ole c.andidate with the
most votes, not necessarily a majority,
would win provided he received at least
40 percent of the vote. U not there
would be a runoff presidential election.
The present Electoral College gyst.em,
which migbt coactivably place Wallace
::.-
Richard Wilson
in Democratic ranks, north and south.
The Democrats show no present prospect
of finding a candidate, either, who will
be representative of the advanced and
youthful elements who coalesCed around
In a decisive pol!litlon in a close election Gene ~1cCarthy, in 1968. It is possible,
in 1972, would be abolished. therefore. that the fourth party which
Wallace, though w inn 1 n g Uie did nol materialize in 1968 may come into being in 1972. Democratic gubernatorial nomination is
tantamount to election in Alabama, is THERE IS A GENERAL shattering of
..., ke ... lb ,_ · , nd 1 party lines and affiliations in this country .. a r u"°re an '"" was a s b. h · b d ·a1 ·
preawnably'"W ak thro ho l th w 1c may, m t e en , ter the tradl· . e er ug u e coun-tional two.party system.
try than 1n 1!181 "'.hen he won 46 el~toral \Vhile this system . remained stable
wt.es. Wallace 1~ ~ attemptiilg ~-I.here dld....noLseem-to-be..much polnLJn
renew iiilliiiiirmwestln film.e1ioy bor bin b I · · attack· Pn:sld t N' 11 a is gt e e ectoral system of picking mg 'f! Wlll OD genera Y a president because it actually worked
racial grOW'ldS aa . it ~m~ m~ fully if at times it seemed -unrepresentative'.
understood that Nixon s poli~1es "111 Pf'!>'" The awful prospect of the House ot Rep.
mote th~ further desegregation of public resentatives having to pick a pres ident of
schools m the South. the United States because the electoral
IN DUE COURSE it may dawn upon
the Negro leadership of the country
that President Nixon is in fact advancing
the cause ot racial equality, a fact
which Governor Wallace has quickly
grasped and Is trying to exploit. In
this process Wallace may help Nixon
more than hurt him, but he does create
a basis for his presidential candidacy
in 1972.
Not enough attention is being given
to the Democratic side of this equation
As matters &tand now, -there is very
little likelihood that the Democratic Par-
ty will be able to nominate a candidate
in 1972 who will be commonly acceptable
system could not was often predicted
but did not materialize, and we got
the presidents the people elected.
Ni"o~ has proposed to Congres~
something that would meet the main
threat of vast confusion over the election
of a president in an era when confusion
a~d d!sse.nt are alrea_dr bad erlanth.
His obJective Is the abolition of individual
electors. allocation or electo ral votes
in proportion to the popular vote in
any state, and making a 40 percent
electoral vote plurality sufficient to elect
a president:-He· also advocates a run-Off
e!ection . between ~he lwu leading can-
didates 1f no candidate receives 40 per·
cent of the popular vote.
IF TIIE OBJECT of a newspaper is
primarily to report the news and hap-
penings in a factual manner, then the
achievements or faUures of uy politician
will have been adequately cevered in
your newspaper prior to elections (of
course, In the U1Ual \U\bla.sed way), and
It should not be necessary for the editor
to provide the additional "summing up,"
as It were, the day before the election.
THE GOOD JOB which ls ~ne by
your newspaper throu1bout the year is,
in my opiaion, destroyed by your ob-
viously · blued, single-minded political
se.lecUons. Are we to believe that these
selecUona art the personal opinion of
the editor without pressure of any sort
be:in1 applied from within or without
your organiiltion? tr your paper plays
pollUcs, are we to believe that it is
beyond the usual stigma which Is all
too often aurmund.ing the political scene?
Gnader--Saf ety Champion
WE SUGGEST that you find out what
the majority or your readers think on
this matter. Conduct a poll-run it as
a pr-oposltlon with qualilled -pe.rsons on
both sides qf the issue giving a printed
pro and con argument. Will you do
it before the November election'!
JAMES A. HYAMS
'Gr e a t De lp 10 V•'
To the F.dltor :
The information and recommendations
contained ln your editorials were of
great help to us In clarifying the issues
and allowing us to vote In a more
knowledgeable manner.
You are doing your readers a great
service. Please continue the good work.
MR. and MRS. JACK RILEY
Qu.qJes
John Foroythe, Hollywood film, TV
actor -"Yo1mg people nowadays ore
the b..t thing happening, but they lack
• &enie of humor.''
The end of Ralph Gnader's career
as a champion of consumer safety was
predictable from the day he launched
hls final ciusa.de.
Gnader and his famed "Gnader's
Graders" had grim·
Jy warned the public
~-· ~···· Gr~ders launched a direct-action cam·
pa1gn coast-to-coast to warn the public.
At 2 a.m. each d~. they would run
through a p a r I m e n t buildings from Greenwi~h Village to the Sunset Strip,
hammering on every door and shouting
before the Senate Committee on Affairs, through every keyhole:
Gnader said sex bad become a $6.3 bUUon business. "FOR HEAVEN'S sakes, be careful!''
"As with other products, the manutac-In two weeks, only a few Gnader's
turers are governed solely by the profit Graders w.ere still fit for duty and they
motive," he said, "and give 110 thought were looking for other, Jess hazardous
what.soever to the dangerous conditions work. . ,
of the dangers inher.
enl in automobiles,
foocl additives. clgar-
ett.es, conglomerates .
chicken. the ICC,
pesticides, poverty,
smoking on buses,
pollution (both air ~
and water) and Sen.
ator Muskie.
they create for the consumtr ." ~he public s re~clion to Gnader'& cam· --cna~cttea""liifnHitY "SfttDOOl·r: -~ w.ii...-premsely-the-same. s-to
movies and plays," but parUClllarty sezf bis warrungs about driving cars, 11moking
With few new
y.·orlds to conquer, it was not sqrpril:lng
that Gnade.r, with more valor than dls--
cretion, chose to take on the giant of
them all -the multi-billion-dollar Ameri-
can sex industry .
His charges electrified an already
nervous nation. Jn a week, he was back
on the top o! the best·stller lists with
his sensational book on the · subject -
"Unsafe at Any Angle."
IN NATIONAILY tolevised tostimon,y
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Wouldn't tt>e glass ulvqe program
W«k better it, Instead of the half
cent per bottle incentl ve, the de.
pogit statiOns had more convenient
locations and hours?
-J. L.
flll_.....,.. ....,,.,.. ......,,. ,._,_ wt
-Nrily lfltM .,. ,,.. _,......,., 5*nf ,...,. "' ....... •'""'-• °"*' C.llY .~ ..
advertlsements in newspapers and ~l~arettes .or corysuming food additives : magulnel and on television. _ I. m not 1n.dulg1ng iR sex any more,'' ~'AnyOM who has watched a com-said a !r>1cal young bachelor. "Nor
mtrelal in which 1 scantily clM yo..tlg any less. .
lady dlJports herse:lf on the beach ~th Gnader, discouraged by the now-clear
a half-nude young gentleman," he aid, lesson that the public puts pleasure above
"mUll agree that the &,poo.IOr is •not sa rety, bought a UO.horsepower Belcb-
only' 1ellliig beet bul sex." fir~ .. a carton of unfiltered cigarettes
Gnadtr said Gnadet's Graders had and Joined the Sexual Freedom League.
collected statiaUcs showing that as a He left ~ note saying he'd decided
nsult of the au industry's "blatant to ta.ke his O>Vn Ufe .but, like most
dill'egard for consumer s a f e t y , ' • Ameri~ans, ~e ~as gomg to have a
Americans had suffered 43,817 untimely good lime domg it.
heart attacks, 73,002 &Upped discs and r------------. one broken leg.
THIS LAST, he said, was incurred by
a gentleman witching a sbavtn.g tream
commercial Whtn the sexy Young lady
said entlclnlfly, "Take lt all off," he
nervously blclted away from his stt,
tripped over a Turkestan hassock and
fell out bis second-story window.
Gnader closed by demanding "vigorous
lcglsl1Uon to protect the consumer ." He
urged that all young ladies who appear
bare or half·bart I n movies, plays,
advtrU1tmtnts or commercllls,;e clear-
ly tattooed with the me.ssaae:
"WARNING:• pung ladies may be
haianlOUJ lo your health." -
Unfortunately, the c o m m I t t e e
chairman, Senator Uriah Snlles, 91. said
he didn 't know what on earth Gnader
we' talklna-about.
UndaunJed, Gna~er and his Gneder'1
( \
--.jwww...
Thursday, June 11. 1970
T~e editorial page of the Daily
Piloc st11lu to inform and 1tim·
tdate readt1"1 "by pre.sentinQ thli
newspape r'• oplnion1 and com-~ntta'"'ll on topics of lnttrt1t
and lfgnlflcanct, bu providinu a
foMl.m for the t .i:pre.ssion of
•our recdtrs• opinio111, a114 by
pre1enting the diver.sc Tntw-
polnu"' o/ informed ob1ervers
•and fPOktsmtn on lopiq of th.t
<1a11. • j ••
Robert N. \Veed, Publisher
. .
·•
. •·
Thursday, Junt 11, 197D DAIL V l'Jl.t1' 7
Reagan
Budget .
Snagged
Proposed Welfare C:11;ts
CHECKING •.UP• 'Tig-ht-Belts~een for Disable~ '
Sinking Tu ,Auto?
I
Pressurize first
By I. M. BOYD
EXERCISE -'Is It still
eot:nmm pracUce among 110me
athletes to exercise the grip
by squeezing a rubber ball?
Used to be. Researchers in
Philadelphia now say their
studies show that doesn't.
work. The power of your grip,
they conteod, ls inherit.ed, and
there's not much you can do
to change it.
the dlrtlelt l1lml these days?"
A. Demnark, I'm told. Mer
that, 1n order, come Sweden
and'{ltnnany. But wily these
Nordic natloM seem 50 prooe
ta pwit prooogr aphy ls a
' Q. "H mystery •. , , "" come
a woodpecker doesn't bash its
btainl out?,. A. Nobody has
ever uplained that • . • • Q.
•'Is ~e an inberiJance tax
in the Soviet Union?," A. No,
sir, noner Karl Man wouldn'L
like tt, but the fact ls the
children ol the rich there
can keep It.
SACRAMENTO (~P) -
Some 50,000 ...Uy disabled
persoos would be out from
slate welfare rolls as part
of cost.<utttng program before
the Senate today.
The proposal, tn the tonn
of two bills authored by Sen.
H. L. Ricbarilson, R:Arcedia,
snd aupported by the Reagsn
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan's defldt-
slruck 16.18 btlUoo proi-d
state budi:et remained mag•
ged on a pertisan book in
the Assembly today with no
indications ol a cOmpromise
in •ighl.
Repu blicans blamed
Democrats for the hangup and
Big Grower Approves
Farm Workers Contract
Democrats blamed FRESNO, Calif, (AP) -
Republicans. Hollis E. Roberts~ operator
The Senate, me.ant Im e, ol ooe of the large.st crop
prepared for a floor vote on growing o p e r a t i o n s in
it.I vei-sion of the Republican Cailomia, bas algned a con·
governor's record aptnding tract with the AFL-CIO United
· Farm Workers Organizing program on Friday. Committee.
Democrats in the Assembly , "A great day for farm
earlier blocked a Republican w01kers, a great day for the
move to return the budget u a Ion,'• said UFWOC
to lhe Ways and Means Com· organizer Cesar Chavez as he
mittee where it would be cut signed the contract that took
to offset a projected $141 two years Of 11egotiations lo
million imbalance 1n the spen-reach.
ding program. It was the eighth cootract
,
mlttee of Roman C8tholi~
bishops who have been seekinj
ta end the loog struggle ol
farm workers to acbleve
recopition of their union.
Roberts, who signed °"
behaH <i Illa Roberts Farms,
Cal·Mtsaion Orchard snd R
& L Farms, sald the firms
collectively employ more than
4,200 workers. They operate
on 11 total of about .U,000 acres,
producing l& different crops
including auts, p e a c b e s •
w a I nut 1 and citrus, and
stretching through five Cen-
tral Valley counties -Kem,
Tularep Klngs, Fresno and
Merced.
adm!nl!traUon, passed the maximum personal property perty tuu.
Senate Health and Wellare lJ $!,200 for a •lnile elderly An ad m In I 1 tr at Ion Committee Wednesday. Of-opokemian Ilk! oome of thole
fictals said the cuts would or disabled person and $1,000 oo welfar~ would "have '°
of for a ccuple; •t.,500 for a tf..M-thtlr_belta." mean a 1970-71 saving 187.4 •Ingle blind -and '3,0001."iii;i"'i;;;;i-ii;i;;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; million. .,_...... i11
The C 0 u 0 t 1 Supervisors for a couple. The bill would
Assoclatloo o t California, reduce the maximum to 4600
'bo"Wmr, said one of the bills per person. • Harris Hogan, ol the county would raiae county govern· supervisors aald the change
ment costa by $30 million, would cut the state budget
forcing a sharp raise in pro-but would not save money perty ta:ies. . ..___ The bills W<>Uld tighten for the taxpayers u=ause many of those penons cut eligibility requirements for aid would go onto county relief to the blind, disabled and
!:lderly, removing about 50,000 i'°ills~, ~·u~ppo~rted~~b~y~local~~pro-~~~~~~~~~~~ such peraons from wtUarel~
rolls -about 30 percent ol Cata~~j'. the totat. ~~ . 111n 'Ibey would alJo reduce the ~ ~ ...
:";"..!.,of~ P~= Salling d;ily ot 9:30 1.111. (Ill '/M janwl#
losing eligibility. The current also f11t motor cTIJl11r "'~ ... 1(}1Jn and seapl ane 11rvlce. ~W ,
TaketheHarborFreewey V/)p
Castro Forming
Latin Group .
MIAMI (AP) -The Cuban
exile news agency, A IP,
r~$. that tl}e Fidel Cmtro
government is trying to set
up an Organization o f
A m e r I c a n Revolutionary
Slates to compett, with the
Organization of A m e r I c an
to Catal\na off.ramp In _..,..,./I U
Ssn Ped ro. Am pto park· ., .. ~I
1ng. }ran 3t1n,
ONE OUT OF EVERY 51
cars on the road is driven
by some old boy who has
had too much to drink. The
insurance statisticians say
that. Calls for caution, what?
•• , OUR PLANET MAN con-
tends fellows born under the
sign of Aries are highly
susceptible to fiattery. They
sbould be wary, be says, of
sweet-talking girls and smooth-
salesmen. . . .lfURING 11
l\IONTHS of the year, the
average woman shopper wa lks
nine miles a day. During
December, she walks 12 miles
a day.
MA y SURPlllSE the elders
to learn that JIOU.DISlen now
see mort movies in school
than in theaters • , • • IF YOU , w ANT 'to check out the oldest
known riddle, investigate the
Book ol Judges, Cbaper H,
verses H throuib 18 • • • •
TBE ,SCIENCE BOYS insist
mOre than eight million light~
ning bolls bit the earth each
day. Incredible!
States.
The comtitution requires Ute signed since April by Chavez's
governor to sign a balanced union and was reached partly
state budget by midnight June through tl;Je offices of a com~
30, start of the new fiscaltiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii year.
LOST AND FOUND -A
delicate gentleman named Mr.
Rhee, identified as a writer
for Life magazine, w a s
reported missing. And when
,th• detective, assign«! ta
track him down, finally
loca ted him on a surfboard
in the gmeral vlcinHy of the
Santa 1'-Ionica pier, said officer
cried out, "Ah, sweet Mr.
Rhee of Life, at last I've
found you!" The foregoing is
the oddest unnatural pun I've
ever run across, and it is
printed here for }'Ollr literary
scrutiny much as the diseased
bladder of an aged hip.
popotamus might be sub-
mitted to men w it h
microscopes.
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
"What country is producing
CONSIDER T8IS -If your
car plunges into deep water,
remember: Wait. Maybe just
a moment, maybe several
minutes, but wait. If the win-
dows m dosed, leave them
closed. When the water stops
rising inside the car, open
a window and swim out. But
don't · fight against the in-
rasbing \\'&ter. Let Its
pressures equalize first. Such
is the sage advice of the Dutch
police who are called upon
about twice a month to fish
vehicles out of the Amsterdam
Canal.
Your qutstlom and com·
ment.t are toelcomed and
will be wed in Checking
Up wherever possible. Ado
dress ,lttters to L. M. Boyd.
Bo:i: 1815, Newpof1 Beach.
Calif. 92660.
TradlUooally, each Hoose o1
the legislature r<Jects U,.
other's bqet bill ar'1 a con>
promise la worked Gut by m
cooltrffl who meet behind
cl....d doors.
"If there are going to be'
some economies made, we
just don't want to have a
situa tion where they
(Republlcana) are going ta be
calling all the shots,'" said
Democratic leader John J .
Miller. i•we'd like to have
a little say-about what kind
of cuta are going to be made."
Democrats want to debate
the budget on the floor and
amend it there rather than
return it to · the committee
where Republicans outnumber
Democrats 11 lo 8.
But chairman Frank
Lant<rman (Jl.La Canada).
refused to have the plan
debated on the floor, insisting
B le "l B · I ·d that any , revision needed eauso l ac "re8'00ed" study so "we cao '="'"'----!um out a very ~-ii>
By 'FamilY,' Me ber
atrumenl" ;
Bircher Gets
•
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A 21-year-old woman member
or the •'Manson Family''
testified Wednesday that she
did not pressure the star pro-
secution witneu to recant her
testimon¥, in the R o b e rt
Beausoleil murder trial.
Lynette Fromme, known as
"Squeaky" lo her friends in
Charles Mans •s c I a n •
testified on Fhalf o r •
Beausoleil, who, Ung as his Nomination
own attorney, i aeeking a
new trial in the 11aylng o1 By 53 Votes
musician Gary ~u.
Beamoleil was amvkted of LOS ANGELES ('AP) -
the Hinnian murd4lr and dur· John Rousselot, fonner con-
illg the trial be claimed that gressm.an and fonner national
Manson, also charged with the publicist for the John Birch
Tate-LaBianca slayingl, com-Society, ~OI the Republican
mJtted the killing. nominatfon for the 2 ( t n P ost O.f fice The witness who recanted Congressional District by 53
her testimOlly Is Mary Bnm· votes, it was a n n o u n c e d
ner, 26, who said ln an af-Wednesday night. H• lb Bomb fidavit she was coerced into Ray Lee, Los Angeles Coun-l Y appearing for the prosecution ty registrar-recorder, com-
under the threat that &be pleted his tally of returns
CANOGA PARK (UPI) -would be charged w Ith from the two-county district
Nine postal employes ,1:1nd a murder. She also s a Id _ 11 tally delayed eigh~ days
janitor at the panoga Pa!k authorlUes threatened to take after the June 2 pnmary
post office annex escaped in-her 2-year-old son away from because of damaged computer
jury Wednesday nig'M.k bech ause.-;:;h;;:"~·========~pu;n;ch;::ca;rd:=,bal~f;:;ots;:;.===;;: of a coffee brea w en a1r
bomb was e:r.ploded outside
the one-story building.
The blast ripped a three-foot
hole in a wall of the building
and shattered every window
i'1 the structure.
Authorities said the
employes were working in the
front of the l)uilding moments
before the bomb we_nt off but
went tG the-1Jack room for
a cof!tte break and escaped
injury.
SUMMER PRO~llAM
2 ' J weoll worbiop1: ,_ ... Sclilphlre
DNWlot ,., ...... -,
Pel.ti"' • W•tm:•lert
Jow•lry .... 1 ..
c,,..,..1c1 • k•~N
DNwl•9-Mtlc ' f19oro , Prlol Maki .. -Wrl .. or pM110 fllf • tr .. Oroch11ro:
• 17141 494-lllO
630 La9u no Ca1yoo Rd,
1.a, ... ·-· 92611
-TIM ELESS BEAUTY
At gnduation lime, and for an time,
Omega leads the way. Both With 14 ~rat
gold cues and tapered bracelets.
Wrth diamon ds, $550. S260.
SLAVIC:K'S
J•w•l•r• $!11c-..J9·17 -~·
NEWPORT BEACH -644· 1380
18 FASH ION ISLAND .
Your Cll•f9• AWIV!ll W•lt;Omt -t1111kAmtrlc.lrcl, M11ftr Cfltrve.
/\1'1'19rlc•n e~°""'' too.
Of* Mffd.y ... Mder ntt' t :Jt
4 DAYI IUNI 11·12·13·14
FUN INTHE SUN
SALE
SNOOPY SOPWITH ...,_
........ ., .. ,_ .. ~I s=.. ......... ''Coifw ,.... -
Aq. '3.91 $2.67
WAT11 W10Gl.I .. _. .................... -................. .... u. ............ .
' $1.99
-UPST~-•-......... _ .............. ....., ........ ~---.. ...,.... ............... I .....,. ............ .
~
HOT WHRLS ..... _
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Reg.•
Your c:holoe 2/99c
WllSTU AIOUND .......
,,.., ..... ,_. u4w _..., .. .. We ----......... ........
$3.57
WONDO PONT .................. ::::.•::•.=:
$8.96
.IAYELIN DAITS
....... $3.99
CANVAS SUlFAIDO ........ ' ~.....,-..... ~ ---· 2.99
TONICA Ctl.UY'S A'• .... "'
4 ........... ..,. .. _,.. .. .
IOATlllPIC OUTIOAIDS ........ ...... ... ..... .... ..., .., ..... .......,,..........
$3.96
HANDSn'
.... # ............ .., --. '·'· ...... 1. 99c
EVUYIODY IS A WINNll
COMmt FOl SPICIAL GRAND Pim
A HOT0WHllLS SPDDOMITIR
1 .. AC., Wll,A Het W..... P.tdll
FIRST l'IVI l'\ACIS, IXTlA PllZIS
JR. INR.ATAILE CHAIR . .......... '·'· -.,_~ ....... .............. -., .. ,. ...
.. eg. t1A7 . 99c
WALKIE TALIO! ............. .-..............
..... fw ..... -._...,, c-...... ..itli ...... .
2 ,.,. Mt $9 99 •.•. ''"" .
von nntlllAU. sn
OfWll ..... .....,. ........... ...... ...., ....... _. ,..,. .
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JIWB.IY IODDLIS
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Your Oholoo
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•• SWIM lfNG w
SUlP IOAID _ .. _ -99c
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81 Kr•MCO $1.99
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IODD ITATIOll•Y
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50 Fashion Island• Newport lecich (Op~:Bria d;.a~) •64 4$
. '
' WUTCHUTll
lloModRalplKMtrt.
6259 w. 111• St.
Ol 0.11 31
LOS ANOIUS Ill ..... ..,.er .....
5'opplot-
J614W.S--
AX2·2111
CANOGA PAlll ·--5--6741•---
,....Hll
I
•
·---'\. . . ·. . . •:. ..
I .1 • . •
\
DAD. y PIUIT Thursday, June 11, 1970
--Br.tons Diffcr-on-P6l~icy -sHor-sW&sUN1tA-YS1"21Rr01rtO-S-p.~. :,;::m. t~ ~,~ · ....
Tor~s Challe1ige f:abor for Power N!!_xt .Week
LONDtlf (AP) Prime D o u g l a s • H o m e . T h e If Ole terms are righl. foresee the conUngency o(
Mlnllf11 Harold ·WU:ton and Constrvatives would bring a VITAL INTERESTS phased American troop cuts
'"'-"'----· ' . in Europe thrwgh the 1970s. Wll ..._ .auve-dlaJJeo&er BriU&h btd for a nuclear Disagree meats ce.nter Oil T Wll t
Edward Heltb lhlre \Pt aim weapons partnership w i t h how best Brita~ ought lO s~1 ~ ly ~~ ::1v:~~tn e': ~\.-~tt~....i.annc.---lkUil!1 ~ -France;-a-----probable halt-10-about safeguai:ct1o~'its .gecU;1· Mg c.J:ntries o[ t1le WaniiW --
(teat Wlumoe in •tbe warld Brilaln's military withdrawal ~ a~ extenchng its vita1 Jn· Pact to join NATO in a pro-
but .... Oftll' qiajor la.ues froin ~laysla, Singapore and • r5i:s o ',,.,. I Abo th gram of <"mutual balanced
f
I
' lnCe );iv, LJa r. to e r ,, ,. " ll ha also ol European. .Alian a.n d the Persian GuU : and active dis ,..AR .. A • Oree rcuuc ions.. s \ may ol the >..Nl""'"rv~tives. been s purring West
Africa policy. cooperation with the while-has translated the decline of Germany's Policy of tension-
. U labor wins the election sui'f'emacy r e g i m es of .British . Imperial ~wer into easing with the East bloc. m:zt week Wlllon ~~ly southern Africa I n c I u d e d ~ii:J:i. ~e mn~~I~~ r Q~ Heat~ has taken a differ~nt
wiD Co (II baeklal .I.be Uruted renewed arms sales to South Lroops ·' In farflung b a s e s tack Wll~ . a plan. ~or setting
States delpl~ ~ reRrV_fUons Afrir.a. around the world is 10 be up a JOlnt British-French
about President Nlan's Cam-ASSAIL TRl!;NDS halved by 1972. Defense opera-~uclear deterrent to be held
bodian venture Roy Jenkins . . tlons east of Suez will avut HI trust for allied Europe.
'b liUly to -Mk:bael Developme~ts on e10ler side • except for a .&e~ral capability ''.We see no ~ther way in
· , , may imperil the broad to 'intervene in an emergency which a credible nuclear ~· as F~ijn secrelary .b\pattisanshlp in j otelgn a{; i n v 0 Iv 1 n g commonwealth ' deterrent cart~ kept in Euro-
w1th a new emphasis on· el-fairs practiced 'he.re" tr 1hey partners. pean hands 'into !he late 1970s
forts for an East-West accord lose, the l..aborites coold be "We now spend more on and 19~," Ii Conservative
in Europe. · led 't ,..· ·1 t"ghl · education 1ban On defense ;' party dl.SCUSSlon paper says. , . . e1pec , o a 1 •. 1 ·wing · .. A nuclear entente betweei1 Heath 1 fotei,gn ~ret.ary trends, in Conservative ·foreign the party boasts. Britain and France, far from
probab)J 1'<Klld be Str .AJec policy. A C-0 n s. er y a t i v e To Heath's Conservalives. weiikening the ·alliance, could , traditionally the par.ty of em· b · • . government's forthright sup-pire and power, these cOncepts t.'Onsolidate it .on the .. as1s
CdM S d • port of American policies in approach pollti~a! bla.sphe.my. of a m?re equal m1htary tu· ent , 1ndochina would invite the full They have · pledged to halt partnership i;>,etween Europe
<' and uninhibited fury of many or reverse l h e s e retrench-and Ameri~a. -.
In Co Laboriles. ments. They have vOwed ·to A~y such i nuclear pool~ilg ntest Differences between lhe two strengthen the c 0 u n try. s ' arrangemetit woold .require
main , parties have emerged defenses, to wdrk toward a U.S. approval beca~ a 1958
Corona del Mar Hlch School in thtUr election campaigns restructuring of NATO and for agr~ment bars Britain from
ttudent .... AmoJd Clark, will be . even though foreign af!a irs preserVing a BriWh military . passing the nuclear know-ho\v npr•rd'nc «he New 1! 0 rt.. are rare vote catchers in this role in· Malaysia. SMgaporc, . it . gets from Washl"lfo111 to
Mesa 8d9ool Dlltrict when he 'COUntry. the Persian Cull oil stal~s ~ thir~ c~trles.
speaks in the Natiooal Speak-Labor and Coi1servallve and in the South Atlantic. Wilson s men fear th~ wop.Jd
Jng P'ina1s tn Kansas City June leader~ see eye to eye on fc,ed ~erman nallona.h~m And
15 ttu::ougb 19. quite a few things. however. NEW TROOP CUTS with 1t German ambitions for
Clark, a senior, will be the Both recogn~ that British Both Wilson and l·leath a national nuclear arsenal.
firsl speaker from Corona~deJ ~ty rests ultimately onlpi-------------------;;;;;;;-;;il Mar to be entertd in the na~ U.S. 'power. Both profess JOIN TOUI fll1ND$ OH I DAYS of FUN ... ,.. TIA.VIL
tional contest. . -loyally to BritiSh-Amerlca n BO y S I JOIN A wnl oF 'MOON~AIH '
Entered in men's ex-cooperaUon and the North FUN o~ OUR;-ADYINTUll .
temporaMOUS speaking. Clark Atlantic alliance. Both want • WUK CAIAYAN. -
won the bid to the natiobills to see the Americans leave GUDIS 4-1-A•Es 10·14
by wionio·g his event · in the JndOchlna with · -a non-Com-
qualifying taurnament held. in munist South Vietnam. La'os
April at Cal Poly, Pomona. and Cambodia. Both hope for GIRLS! VISIT THI CALIFO•HIA COAST TO
~~~ ~~t~~'~:! ~~!s~~~ ... ~~H.
GIA.DES 6°f -JULY-14-ll In addition to -representing ·American-Soviet agreement on
the school district, he will the Middle East. pa ving the Coll yo11r Or•fl te CoCJfif fo111:1, YMCA t.r 111ore l11f ... _flo11
represent the Orange County way for an Arab-Israeli peace 642-ttto
Speech League and 'the 16cal and reopening .. ~·iUie. Suez. · · ··' ~· ''•"·"'""""''"/'"-·· •· ~ . ·· • 1 ·:·, • ..,., •• chapter of .bte N· at ion a I Canal. Both seetrto leatf ,Bri-P~:1W• ·~~ 111•1iy· • .,..r;ai:~~4mPi""1 1f!p1 t~s. 1!'!{'"'.'9~: Si~· .. ~~··
Forensic League. lain into the Com ' ¥afket : .. -.• ' • ·".i'::, 7 '.'\" '.,1. :' :t ·., .. ,1,.; .jl,.r· ... · ~~.~~~---,..'..::...'.'.'.:~~~~,~~
Prices Effective
Beginning Today
Regular •1 49'.95 Sca rs Delux~
7x5-Ft. Interior Greenbrook
• Refined. st:rtel y anti flrauli ru 1 la .... '11 hu ildi RJt'
• StreamJinr.:d lrin1 Oil 1 ht 1 y,·o <y,•ide. ru l l-ac<:t~~ ~ Jidinj?. rJnor,,
fiung "" u1115itle 10 11110""' 111axin1un1 ini<irll" 11toraEtc ~r11cc.
C.uu,.r., and 6-i n. 1J\'f'r·l11u11! on each !idr. :! 16 cu. ft.
eBltck lritn 'Ylillt 1•nlun1ni1 lllal ~u:(·enl tlic la .... ·n buildin'
SIB9.95.Delu:\.c Benninp;lon 8x6.r1. Lawn Buil d in![
"JIOcu. fl 59.88
Sliding Doubl e Doors ••• Sears
Slope Roof Lawn Building
Sear& Lo\\·,
Low Price
10988
" ,, 7488
'T"!--.!.' --.-itt:cr.:fHndmrHl!ftiliile lli>oi'=-=--===:.~;:j~l~-:::tt"f:-lb°-C"::
e c.t&ntted of galvanlied painted steel
.d -P llnllb. Do..bte-riblled ponell '
,._ \•~: ~··~ •
Ask ·Ahou t Sear• Convenient Credit Plans
-Sears
'1.97 Latex Flat Paint
.SAVE 2 4%!
-• Drie1·ia l hon·r., • U!e room Lht san1e
day. 'fn white only
'.
• ldei l' fo r lnneh-uj:, paint johi.., too
l -
·-· OHtG.lU.oH
SAVE .19%! 2 Gal$6 ••
• A.dd frei;h new color lo any roon1
•Paint glides on limoothly,drie1 in I hour
"''ithout any painly odor
•Special drirle11.1 formula for less spill
or.1PJ,auer. Colorfa1lJinish
e ln. decorator co!On a·od white
SJ.25 to SJ I. 75 Single Roll
Vinyl Wallcovering
Sale
Jlrice 40% Off
Regular Prices
• C..:lencr1f1 collec1ioo on 1crubb1hle
•• •\1inyl w1 llco•erin1 ·
• ~1 anyunu11ual 1lriiilff'l('teciiTfhluet, -
flocking, formal foils
• In bright and cri1p design•
• Wai h1ble
,
•
-'
Regular *2 .97 Gall6n
·Interior Latex Flat . . . .
.SAVE l5%! 2· ·s5: .
' Gab.
9 Economical decoraliiig '\l.'ith late'x .ta'!ie
• Drief i~ 1 "~Oui: or le&I. DripleH
• J::asy clea n-Up ••• in white on1J
• E:\.t0fllent ·roi; aeoul'ti r~I '
ceiling pajnt •
Use 'Sears
Revolving Char~e
I
l i
• I . . • r
Regi.tlar '86.49 Galjlon
Latex &use Pa~iit j . I .
SAVE 49%!
r. .
I I
2.$..,
G~.('
. e Self-primi g on 'any so und painted IUt•
faces. Dri in Va.hour for leH dirt and
hu1pitfi ' .
__ eJ "iniehJ .i•lt_hli11tering:'1n~ dj~kra·
lio n. In lors .-ntl'Whfte .
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• ' -DAI\. Y PILC! I) ~~--------"
Co·rona del .l\far HigJi ·l{Qno~s~ :Q·u~stariding Gradu~tes
CoronadtlMat,HighSc.hool . Callahan, Linda Foney, Ryan Dapper and Greg Ll_ma, Brecht. Foreign Language!; American Chemical Society Raftls, Robert Garber , Elena Blackwell, Arnold Clark, Associ.aUon-Arnold Clark.
1tudtnl& wlw 1di4 oUtstandi~g . G°'llflty. Lynn 'Par~urst •. Dan French: Cynthia McWt}ert, · Marlen~ 1·H<tf<..6mb, Business: · -Riehard-Ltt. '. · · · Sch~er and Steve Tabak. Benedict Fraass, M a r y Newport-Balboa Sa vines and
work in_ sch o la~ t I cs, ~-Rebec, palyrui Smith and ~ve Spp.nish : oayid .Dunt a p, : J! on n 1_e B h_ r k e . Home Leon Meeks Award' --Gri!g Hooors at Entrance_ Mary McDowell, Arlhur Peppard Loan_ Stlln Crippen.
traeumcular activities and • Th~psoo. ' ... 0 ' · d L' · 1 EcooomM!S:1 Rick Mar c·u s, . Rose . · · . Ann Brecht, USC; Becky Hop-and Burton Ray. Junior Ebell Club Music
athleUet were hOi\oteG at tbe1 8-ty Crocker HOmemaker . er m ~"n • a"': · ~ u 5 e \ h1dustria1.Arts ; Steven Tabak, ' · pCr, UCLA: Barbara Katz , UC N ti I M it Sch 1 hi school's hooor•awa'rdk·nilhl! ; of Thotrott ~ Cllrol Rycoff. . Gottsch~..., i..atl~. . .. . Selene~ , ~i!d Matheniatlc's ; . Rock~ Moi;,an A~ard --Ben ?~!1'cl y','aass,· S~1a'n1"0,Pd Award -Susan Thompson: Receiving_ awards for :ah· . -the NewPort·Bal~ ~v1ng~ and ·Susan ThcimpsOn, Fine Arts; Stan. Cr1~B. ' , ~'ll:a Barbara;. Tracy Lewis. ltl;U Nallonal Charity League -
0 u t s t anding -:-cdiitribufions y V Jly Q'ieerle:der or Loan Association Busmess Laurie Hudsoll, • Liberal Arts, · Kathy · Coombs · "A'Ward -~~ba~~~aci:!~~rton' Mary' ~u~s~ Unlversitv · Christine Cote. wue: ear -Jenny Na ano . Awer~s -Sophomore Ac· and Don : Sevjer\ vocational Roz Rawlin¥s. • Gemco t'oundatlon -Arnold JenrUe S. CNtcher Fouo-
Youth for Understanding _ J. V. Cheer~eader of the counting. Susan Sc h r ec k : Arts. . ·Notr.e Dame-Alumnl-AWar{! COiiege. Clark. dalion -John Moody.
Maria Vilela. Year -Jan Fr1eod. Sophomore Typing, Ka~ In Boys Stale _ Ken N~sser · -Charles ·Cfirilshaw. . 1 Scl)olarshlps .-. Diane Elias, DAR Good Citizen Award Girl's ~acue. -Cindy
American Field Service_ Flagtwirler o(_ the Year -Feldman:·.Junlor ~ccount'!lg, GlrlsSLate.:_J tsta' · Key Club. AWard ·-Ke\iln Cal State FUUerton, vocal -Barbara Katz. Berkley, Pat .Bolton , Vlc)(t
Fawsto Macedo, N ik kl Betsy Clacomauj..; Steven Wright ; Junior Typl!l-g . ane nton. Barnett. music: Randy LaFerr. UC Costa Mesa Art League.-Frost and Sue Minldey. ~am ahatafandry, Fab;iz.io Songleader ot t~ ve~r _ and Junlo~ Sborlha~ Andrea E. J. ~foore ' Ao;ya~s -Zonia Girl or the Year -Santa Barbara, Educational Kathy Beardwood. D a I y n n Soroptomist Club -Ingrid
Schiavon, Stamalia Tsalta,. Sue Haiimerstag. . St~tz; Senior ~ceounl1ng, ~b Freshmen, Nanc~ Pawlik and · e11rbara K~U. r • Opportunit,ies Program; Greg Smilh, and Ch arm a in e Rowland.
and Roderic Wallace. Most Lo~al ·arid Enthusiastic. M1tc~el.I, Se~1or Secreta~1&l. ~ark WY. n n e ., So~m~re, PTA Award ror' Outstanding Uma, UCI, grant il'.J aid; Brad Henderson. Tuesday Club -Barbara
Gary ¥irch >.war•~ for Member ...... cfndle Berkeley. Marlor1e Er1~son ; Se o Io r ing !fo and .Jim ~ote, Junior, Group Ac h I eve men t _ Kluewer. Blum Kovler Foun~ Clrard's College or Beauty Katz. •
OUtslandlna .Scllool SerVice _ . Most Improved Member _ Cle~1cal. Sylvia ~~hez, and ~bbie stia.nnon .and Karl Leadership Class. datiori; John R.3ftis, UCI, and -Chris Jarvis. _ Newport Ha r b or Jr.
Barbara K.atz. · Abbie Reichmann. Senior .Merchand1s1ng, Sharon K1llef~r. and · Seruo~, C<JrOI California s c·h 0 l 8 rs hip Ingrid Rowlahd, UC San Harbor Center ~ferchant's Chamber -of Commerce -
Best 'I'tlespain -Craig Journalism Aw i rd s -A-femoh. Bl'!_npted ana.stan. ?r•ppen. F\!deratioh...:. Elaine Barnard, Diego, Regeni's Schglarship. Assoclalion Award -$u.san' Slan Crippen.
Black and:Cindy Loynd. Colleen Baker. Julie Childress. Outstanding Student In AIA Awards -First Place .. Carol Blanpied, Mlry-Brfcht, California SQ!le Scholarships T.hompson and John Rallis. Rotary Club -Nelson
_ Speci~I J;>rama Award -Arnold .,Clark, Ch rs ti n e . Business Educ a ti on Steve Teeter; lionor Awards, Cath E&,li, Benedick Fraass, Elahle Bernard, Er i n California SchOOI Employees Johnson.
Randy "1e t. Cochran, Stanley Cri ppen , ti.1arlene Holcomb. . .Allen :Wat9Qfl 1¥1d Mike Bobo. Be<:ky . Hoppe~ .• Ne J s 0 n ~~ii:ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i
L_ibrary Award -Ali.soo Brad!ey D_ i et 2 ,. James Bank of America Awards Juruor . Ac h I e ~e m e. n. t Johnsoo, Cyndee f\fc\fhert,Jii
Well'. Edmiston, Diane Ehas, Lynn -Ne I s on Johnson,, Progressive Award -Mary .Barbara Katz, Jolm fµ(tis,
Speaker .or" • ..-the Year Frost. Mike Groom, Betty P.lathemalics: Ingrid Rowland, Ar.n Brecht. Roz Rawlings, I n gr J d LEARN TO SWIM
Arnold Clark. i Gundersn. Susan Haas, Lab Sciences;. David Dunlap. N~Uonal:Science Foundalion Rowland,,Steve T3.bak rsUsan Tri~nette · o{ the Year Charlene Montesanto, Douglas Music; DatYnn Smith, Art; Senior Researc~ Grant · -Thompson,· Tom ,van~rpool
AT YOUR
. ORANGE COAST YMCA
642·9990 Bonnie Burke. Mullen. Mary O'Shea, Douglas 'Mary Osborn, Drama ; Carol Steven Tabak. and Margaret Tbi~lemi~r. I Orchesls-Chr~y Cole and Orr. John Palmer, Piper Post, 1'1cCord. English ; Arn 0 I d Bausch _and Lomb Science Governor!s Scho lars Aw~rds
Heidi Everso n. Roslyn" Rawlings, J am es Clark, Social Science; Mary Award -lWid RoWI~. · -Susan Thoriipson, John Fou~ Year Varsity Let· Shelton, .. Thomas Vanderpool
termen -Bruce.,Black, swim and Robert Yarnell.
and water polo~ and Greg John Phillip Sousa Band ' ' ,.
Meeks, cross-c90ntry · and Award -Susar Thompson.
track. National Orchestra Associa·
Highest Grade Poi n t lion \Vinner -John Vestman.
Average for-Letter Winners .L. Outs ta n ding Choral
Freshmen. Bruce HildetJbrand ri.iembers -Cyndee Mcwhirt
and Greg Wallace, 3.800 ; and Chris Gomes.
Sophomore,. Jim Cote and Sten Outstanding Students in
Vei:mund, 4..000; Junior, Ken Scholastic Achievement -
Neisser. 4.000, and Senior, Ingrid Ro,vland. social studies
Steve Trask, 3.921. . and science; Nelson Johnson,
Art ·Department -J...a\lries · malhematics, and L a u r i e
Adsit, Mike · Barnett, ·Kathy Hudson, English.
Bea:dwood, DeQbie B o y I c . Outstanding Students i n
Chris Bradf~td, Brian Poreign 14f1guage -David
Liner United St(lte~
Sent Into MothbalL"
NORFOLK, Va. (A~) -The
proud liner United 1Slates,
which holds the record for
the fastest trans A t I a n t i c
crossing by a ship, is belng
placed in dead storage -a
victim of the· jet age and
the fiscal balance sheet.
The liner loSt more thaa
$4 million last year despite
.a $12 million federal subsidy.
The United States Lines said
Monday it will Wthe Norfolk
PQrl and Industrial Authority
$9,000 per month to keep the
11-year~ld superlfn~r at the
Norfolk terminal.
She was rej~te~ for storage
by her builder the Newport
News Shipbullding'1: Dry Dock
Co., whose officiaU; said they
had no room for her 940-foot
length. , .
Tbe British JiP.cr Queen
Elizabeth left Chtrbourg on
a Thursday morning in August
1952 about 30 minutes before
·the United St3tes l e fl
4 Havre. Th~ next day the
.U.S. ship overtook the British
.Jiner near Cornwall , England.
When the vessels were about
one mile apart they dipped
their ensigns in salute. •••· -·-
With that, the U.S. ship went
on to beat the Queen lo New
York by about 12 hours. The
United States' oUicial record1
set on anolh ~ erossing, 'is
three days, 10 l'l~rs and 40
minutes. -.• .
The S'T9i~illi>nrF.P lJlade
more thai(-'400 qo.sings, and
carried more -~n ·a nU)lion
passengers. induding such
notables as th Duke and
Duchess of Wisor a n d Prince Rainer of onaco.
The owners of ship said
high wages rhade . too costly
to run, and that airliners
were taking away ssengers.
Coming ~un~ 13 \
Family Jifuekly.
•
"· The Strange
Experience ol
Bishop Pike's Wile
Bishop Pike went on an expedition to Israel
shortly after thei; marriage. Here the Bishop
d ied. Diane believes that she is in J' mmunica· . I
tion with her late· husband. She ha co ntinued ' his work in the Bishop Pike foundc»tion. She
~<onclu.d.er.oo story by__!.aying -thot'.-ohe-ows.__ _
God is there before her, and the-future Will-
vnfold its meaning and promise.
' • LOOKING AT THE 'LOOK' -Sunglasses are
almost as import.ant as shoes in today's f:lshion
world. Article. "What You Should Know (\bqµt
Sunglasses," tells hovr they're made. \\oilat to look
for when you buy them. \' -..
e DAIRY MONTH -June tradiliqnafty Is the
· mo nth for dairy prodocll; lo get Ille spotlight.
Family \Veekly Cookbook features cheese, maca-
roni and sour -cream recipes. ' . . . ~ \ All Co1nil1g Saturday in the
n
,
• aren·
•
For a limited lime, you can op~n a
Charter Account at Centinela Bank's neW
regional office in Newport lieach :arid·~et.a
Free Personal Checking Account for life v • " · , I ' (and-receive 200 personalized scenic
checksfree,too!). . ... '. ',
Save the $25, $35, even $50 that.you're
probalJ'ly now paying everyryear fo<
checking charges. When you open.your
Charter Account at Centinela_.Banl\. you will
never pay.another penny fonchecking
-. service charges during your lifetifne .
For businesses, Charter Ch~cking;
Accounts opened at Ce ntinela .Bank will
receive a fr.ee order of business, checks and
endorsement stamp, with free'checking
on minimum balance thereafter.·
...
'Unique sen!i~~S'.of.Ceptinela !Sank,.
Jl!ewport Beach · · ·
o Boat-in-Banking_:. at our 65'-foot dock'
o Dock-to-Dock Bank GustoinerP.kkup ,
and Delivery1Service _
o 24-Hour Local Yacht Race.~esuHs and . "" Daily Fishin11•Re ~orts · .
o'Orive-iil TV-Teller Banking
Centinela·Bank is a full-service bank
wi th a Savin&s Plan just right .for you,
including )iig)l.,yield Bank Time Deposits.
All accounts are insured to $20,000 by th e
Federal Deposit liisucance Corporation.
For. Y,Our convenience, banking hours'.
are 8:3(),5:00 l'M Monday through
Thursday, until'6 PM Fridays. Or you may
bank-by-mail with all postage paid.
'
• ' t . •
·Win prizes d~iqg Grand Opening
· C~l~bration starf!ng June 12
Win $25 U.~. Savings
Bonds awarded everyday
during the Grand Opening II ~i~~~~~
week, starting Friday, ~
June 12!
Win Grand Prize AMPHICAT -
the amazing 6-wheel sports vehicle
at home on land or
water! See Amphicats·
;.~~~~~~~in~a~c;tion Friday, . Jun e 12 in bank's
parking lot and
ip th e ~ay.
Grand Prize Amph icat
on display in lobby all of June.
Free'Tefreshments too. . . .
; ... ---· .. ·--·---·-· ·-.... ···-··-· .. -... ·-···":' ·-· .. ·-·. -··-.. -·· -.... ·---. -·· .. -. ---.. -........ --·. ·-·. -·-
.. ·~~ " ' ' 8~:;::11 OepoSlt this entry in thC TrC.isurc Chest in the lobby of
Centincla Bank .. JJJJ Wesl Coast High\vay, Newport Bc,1ch
befme 5 PM July IO, 1970. · '. ''
s ....
l'liurlt ___ ~---·---------
Drawing on JUi y 10, 19:70. Winhen netd not bf' prcsf'nt.
•• ' I I DAILY PILOT I
INGLEWOOD, s24· E. Nutwood (674 -4660) /HERMOSA BEACH, UOl,l'icr Avenue (37Z.2102) /PLAY A DEL REY,',"' W. M•och0>l"' l8ll·92'1)
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)f DAll.Y PILOT Thunday, J11nt 11, 197,
LATEST IN GUITARS -UC Irvine engineering students, (Crom left) Bob Reed,
Terry Br~und and Darrell Neft demonstrate the music synthesizer they design-
ed and built for an engineering course. The synthesizer iS one of four projects
designed and built by 1JC! engineering students. · .
' Inventing at . Irvine
·Enginee ring Class Slwivs Imagination
87 JOANNE REVNOLDs
Of Ille o.il't' l"lltt Sl•H
JRVINE - A .music syn.
thesizer shaped like a guitar,
a vote counter that can tally
For The
Record
THUltSDAY
trlnM Cotst ll'Ha! ll'ltlltl, Merwl"I'
SIYlnsl _.., lotll Aun., 7f!t El!!_, H1111tlrelon llttdl, I P.m.
N1Tlolwol Auod1tlon for 111e Advl,.. amet'll of Colo>'H Pf!OP~, S1>1.1r"°" R0oom1 Slnl1 Ana Llbr1rv, l!h ind OU •I., $1nte An1 I R,ITI.
l lMlft $111 Club of OrltiM CollntY,
lclulti In Club AP"I•.. f'20 lrvlne A.Vl.L Newport lleldi, 1:311 p"' U.$ ... l.OMt G\11rd All•lll....,," F1o11111
15, ('1pl1!r1no AlfllOl'I, s.., Ju1n c...l11r-. I p,m.
FRIDAY
H11nl!nt1on 8e•Ch Rot1rv c I u b, llle1'"1ton 8t&d\ Inn. t1unt1no1on ... IC!\, 12:10 Pftl. M•rlnlr"I Lio.,. Club, Stllfl Sl!lrt, 71~1 W. CG11t tlli!lwno, HtwPOrt ll••dl. lt :U p,ITI.
Deafa Notices
l ,(1()(1 votes in a second, a at a price oC $50-$85,IX» the
self-ccinlained unit that will students said. These syatema:
show slides "''hile delivering take 10 seconds to count 500 votes. a pre-recorded lecture and a The student.a noted they communications devi ce that could produce their system
sends ll'M!S;5aies owr an op-at a cost of about $15,000.
tical link. • The slide-audio Qpe
These are not products lifted .machine, built by Jay Avirom,
out of some.futurist.ic fiction Mike Baltz, Steve Duffy ind
tale, but projects designed and Craig, .. was dlscussed as an
Jmplemented by 16 students educational aid.
Jn UC Irvine's Engineering An instructor can tape a
l04ABC. lecture and run it with an
The course, for engineering accompariying slide show. The
majors, is in engineering machine will change the slides
design and the four weird at the conect point in the
sounding contrapU0111 are the lecture aod bas the added
produot or a year's -k b7 abUUy ol allowlit& lbl • 111-
the students. 1trut10r to l))Uce 1n additional
The guilar-<haped musk Ill~ llld 1lldll.
synthesizer . wu designed by Tiie moil tl!libltltRll projocl •
Terry Br~unc1; Darrell Neft of U't four ·11 tile com·
and Bob tteea and produces murtlcatlons llnk dellcned by
sounds vaguely like •'l electric Rlck A p p I e ma n , Gary org~n. Mbfont, TonJ RocllrrMWI INS
One or the more UINllJal Grq Tot>lan. .
aspects of the synthe.lllr ll It if_deKrtbtd ,.._ 114 lhfJr:t.
that it can be playe6 11ke r1n1• point to point com-
a string.Jess guitar 4nd can. muotcationa net~k ·~
be hooked into the ,..,. sel Ina an optical link. '1111 llJ'll*ll
up that would be UMll for utUllts tlmt and trtqueney
a standard electric l\lllal:. dMIJon 11ulllplnkw !Gt tile
a1tuMMS The vote coont.er w 11 elmu~ tr--ntsft ol
kw o. htm 111. AM -1b: "*11'111 d~r• aeveral cNbnet. of analoc and
of -.ni. J-10. llnldtnt o1 nn s.int• designed and built by Bruce .u .. 1 ... 1 ·II'!!. I .. ,''' ~ Avt.. c .. t. MeH.. SutYlvtd b'f P•r· Amendt ~ Br a --e r .............. ~·-..ifl. Mr. •nil'Nlk •• .,. 111111w1t ,., broth-' ' -...... • Jn ~YJDIA'I ~p tllal
.... DDNld1 i:r.tlf'flll ... --.~ Mr. Barry Capel , Tom "Johnlon 1 '"" M,.. Au ervftn1 sr. 11111 ,...11me1 and A1ike Magers to be used means tile system eapab e
••..,.nnr.. Mr. 1nc1 """' a rdlt<>rd or sending an a u d I o IJrtllllls. Gr1vnld9 11rv!c11. FrldiY, Ju,... in legislative bodies. •• '' •• , ''' v,_ • , , , transmission, such as is used """' --= e ""°'' ••k, In addilo'on to 1·1s rapo·d coun· wm. A.... er111;1 A. Kvrr11 of11c1111119. on a telephone, and a digital
W•ldlff C...,Pll Mortvary, Dlrecto..-1. ting ability, the machine will C1tA10 transmission, such as is used
Jlll'llor 1tov cr111. A.11• •11 <1111 of llfffh, note whether the count is a in computers.
,111,... 10 1n Hurt11~1cw1 v••'-Y cor1v11n-two-third:s, four-filtfls, plurali-~tvHa&pl•-.'•I. S«vk 11 Pll"dlr•• 11 sm1111s ty or · defeated measure and The system built by the four ...... · • students employed a low·
PAU1..eev has a built-in error detection M ... 111111 J. F1111H¥. "" 10, of lOIB't power light, which. if the
Oriole, F011n11rn v111tr. ~'' 01 o..1h, system. syste m were to be built for
Ju.,. ID. 5vrvl'fld llY w~. Jull•i 6-t>-International Roll Call cur-· Id ,...., Mr. ind Mrs. o.n111 Bttcknum; ""'o practical purposes, WOil be
-. wmi.,,, •net s-i.:"1 two •·•~ rently makes all the vote replaced by• more expensive ~lld ....... S«vkn, F~r. J~ lf. 2 PM, cou ters r I . '·ti bodi l be
w"1e11H c11t111r, 1n1ennen1. P•cllk v1ewliF~n"'.'.~=or:;e:gi:•:~:ve;:;;";;';';"::•:m~';;;---il M-l•I Per1t. W1ttcll1F Ch1P11 Mort..,._ •l'Y• ......-. Olr..:ktro. ...
~ A, FK. Ate 68, of No. 11 Mori ...
Dr .• SHI lle6dl. Dill of 0..1'1. June 10.
Sur"Vl¥1d br "°"' G.oroe1 two d1111t1fer1,
Mn. tMrblrt H1"" Ind M .... "Tl'lonwl M. HMlftl ttirN 1ltllf1, Mn. Ml•1•r.i
J. (M, Mn. ld1 T1y10r. Mn. LOVISI
Wl'llon; l! 9r1rlddllldr'" Ind 1 1re1t·
erll'lddllldren. $erYlcl'I, Frldey, n AM,
S1T1llh1 C...,1111. Prlvltr Interment, Vil·
N iii ~11 P•rk, Norlll Holh'w<lod.
Smllt» Morf\l•rv, Olrecton.
LUCAS
DNn GUiii Lucn. ml H11!hlt' LIM,
N-POrl lle1cl1. Dtl• of 1191111. J11ne 10.
Sllrvl~..:I by wllol. N1dl1r f'*O IOflt., Curt
•ncl lr•d, bolh ol LClfll lite.ch; two 11-som. Gtor11 I nd Fl.-rt P0$1Y, both crl
U.S. Arr"" motht r, "'"· (H;lll LUCIS.
Mkhl111n; 1\1le<1. Mr$. N. T. Pktlllll>,
N-JlfHY; Mrl. Johll RtY1tOld1, 8utRI
P1.t, Sefvltn, FriQly, 11 AM, P1tllk:
vi.-Ch1pel. 11111 ........ 1. Pttlfk: "'-"'"
M""'orill P1rt., Olretltd bY P1cl llt Vltw
Mortu.,-,,
AllBUCKLE & SON
West.c:W( MorWary
C7 E. 17th St., Costa Me11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Coron.1 del Mar OR 3-9450
Colt. Mtta l\U 6-%4%4 • ,BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY .
Ut Broadway, Cotti Meu
' UHIU • DD.DAY BROTHERS
Butingtoa V•Uey
Mortuary
17111 Beach Blvd.
llutin~on Bucb
fil-1171 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Ctmeltty e Morta1ty
Cl111pel
-Padfte View Drive Newport Beach, Californ.i•
llf.Z7tll • PEEK FAMIT.V
-()OWNJAL FUNERAL
HOME
'1111 Bola Ave.
Wettmlmttr 113-15%5 • •SBEP-nF~E~R l\IOR11JARV
I.qua Bacb 191-1535
S.. atme:ate Cft..0100 • JIMJTHS' MORTUARY
U7 Mala SL
8ud1gtoo Buch
AMiii
Give the
graduate
the most
'The Accutron timepiece haS no balance wheel,
no mainspring, no hairspring. Instead it has a tiny,
electronically-powered tuning lork.
(That's what makes it hum .)
The tuning fork splits a second into 360 equal
parts. The best a ticking watch can do is divide
a second into 5 or 10 parts.
Accutron lime Is so nearly perfect that Bulova
guarantees monthly accuracy lo within 60 seconds:
ACtllt•Dll ~141n-su1nlt11
stttl. lut11I"'°"' h.lllOt 1nd 11111~
••~. Sii~" t l1!. 5\ID.
t CCllTIOM !UH AMD DA' "'l~
St11n!t11 1te11, llMlny dlJI '"'"' 1uml11e1u, 11111\111, $11,.
ACCUTRON" by BULOVA
•w, "'~'""''to 1111• 1o1erarie1, If~,,.. Cu•ranlt• ts for ont lull )'ti•.
-· "The Store That Conlldenoe Built"
KIRK CHARGE e MASTER CHARGE e IANKAMEl.ICAltO
H1111ll"''" Cw..ltr
ltlCll • ldlnf..-
ltllnJlnt .. n 811(-· " ..... '
Open Men., Thurs:-, Frk 10 a.m. 'Ill 9 p.m.
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County Trying 'Sell Insurance'·
SANTA ANA -In order
to activate Orange County's
workmen's compensation self·
Insurance program July 1, the
county Boa.rd ol Supervisors
Tuesday assigned $581 ,000 to
a reserve fund to underwrite
lhe program for one year.
On July 1 the county will
formally withdraw from the
state Workmen's Com·
pensalion fund, which, until
now , has been utilized for
job-conn ected injury
payments.
County Purchasing Ageri,t
Nathan Cherry said "450 hoofs
of schooling" had gone into
. \\ I
preparation of the sell-in--
surance plan which 1 s
calculated to save the county
between $282,000 and P,2(1,000
during the coming five years.
Officials concede that lbe
projected savlngs_are based
on expectations that the coun-
ty's on·the-job accident rates
will continue at or only slight·
ly above those for lhe past
five years.
1'1e program was recom·
mended by an Orange County
Chamber ·of Commerce
governmental a f f a I r s ef-
ficiency study and by the
county administrative office
staff.
The administrative ataff
study indicat~ • that corn--
pensat1on insurance c o s ts
would be about f3.1 million
for I.he next five years under
the state program. ff -the
county operates lts own, as
planned, the costs would be
about $2.9, assuming that
losses occur at a proj~d
35 percent of payroll.
If los,,es rl.se to 45 percent
of payroll -where they are
now -costs would be .$3.89
-mlUk>n under the It.ate pro-
gram and $3.57 million under
' seU-lnsurance, an even greater tl1any 1 e a d I n g c I t t e s •
saving to the county, ac· supervisors were told last
cording to analyst Robert February when they aa;reed
Marshall. the county tboold establishu~s
'Jbe decblon to ~plement own workmt11'1 compemauun
the PfOIT.., 1111" Oranse,;iprogmn.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ County on a level whh!i
virtually every other major
county in 'the state and with
Only One,
Flnal stocks In all homt ld!Uons. 1
That's a big dell? It ls In Or111ge
Count.r. Tht O.llLY PILOT ls the
only dally (lfWS9lptr t1IU dell.,.. "'the-
The Castle King--
lldl .... ""11!d 617 It J<qwl\IJ fl/It Joel ........
..... t1u-supporttw _...1Ulllberillll I
Twin or Full Size Set ::es:.!. *78
The Queen Size Set ............ t119911 ---IAV!PI ••
Oftho.M'•~--
-.. .,.-..... --·--nm---• hawfap,~•'llDCl!I trlamlll .. .......... &uK& ..............
FULL SIZE •REG.$279.~5 i 2 l'llll't 91za baa .,,t:np ·-............. •aa 2 FllrKIW Double Bom.1• of 211•••** -_.., ,,_ ·-~· -."' .. 9•5~ :·"""--
-1'ttol«. OR MM. Ofi60tl lCC&TiD J
The NaUon's Largest Chain or :Mattress SpeJllallsts i:,...;;.;.;.;;&0 selling Only Direct to You!
FOUNTAIN VALLE'f ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD
16131 Harbor Blvd. 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. 4433 Candlewood Dr.
~ (Nexf lo Zody's} (Just Eost of FedMori) lo Condlawolfd Shops
Phone: 839-4570 Phone: 7T6-lS90 (Across. from lokawood Center)
,,,.. --Phone: 634-4134
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OAllV PILOT Jl
' . :Vital· S-tatisties. for. the' Orange Coast· *1rea
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Training the Dog Owner
' Girl Scout Brenda Smith (left) watches Karen Lin· hoff hang "super duper ~per scooper .. on city
trash container at L Street Beach in Balboa. The
j(\rls of Troop 823 have hung the scoops all along the
Balboa point ocean front for the use of people who
walk their dogs on the beach. The idea is to leave
the sand clean. - ' · ~
Counterfeits' World
Uses Modern Science.
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -counterfeiUng attracts a grow-
Jf you still th.ink of the master ing number or practitioners.
counterfeiter as a wizened fn the fiscal year ended last
perfectionist hunched in lonely June 30, l,3H persons were
seclusion, artfully engraving arrested in the United Slates
steel plates, forget i t • on counterfeiting charges. In
Counterfeiting has entered the 1967, 1,072 persons were ar·
assembly-line age. rested and in 1965, 723.
1'It's easy to learn," said Powis says $2.9 million in
Dlssolutkffu
Of Marriqe
Births ..... M•. Bnd Ml'$. ll1rrt1t _aubf'• :no1 *"'°"' °'" .. ,.......,, 9"91• ''" M•t 11ld Mn. Midi... A.• •11mts, "r W. Cemdln l"I., SW.Iii ........ '" Mr and MB. A.rtllllr Chat. t4$2 Pier Or., Hunllr>11ton M~di; i 1rl
Mr. Mid Mrs. Slllllhetl •l':n 11•1 WJlll WO(JIJ, HuntlAet• 8 , Jiii tk. 1t'ld Mt1. How•nl •1111111111, ,, 1;:1-Lv.e. Huntlr.lefl _,,
Mr. •nd M1',. __ s ...... II ........ u.
J66 RI~ WIY, C•l\MfW• M\I' ~611~'111~.t H':ten· a!=.~
M•. Ind Mn. C.l\lln e;· "'' M•I ov Or., H11nll1"\'IOll •..:ti · bD'I' Mr. •nd Mr1. I. H Yr.M, DON C•rOIMI. Founl•ln v11i.r, boy
M• !Ml Mrs. Mf'W:., F T•1"11;11r, 15'1 Clemen!• 1'1~. Wntrnfmttr. &of
Mamag~
Licenses
Coast Youth
Wins Award
Mr. •* Mn: JWTMS L. Pr•ntt• F m Costa Mesa student e:: wes1m1m1..,. Pl.. co.11 Mftl, or er
Mr . ind Mn.. •~ 90\lrtloll. :nu Monis Pierson, son of Mr.
W•llllllttori Aw .. C:O.t• Mew, "°" arid Mrs. Morris A. Pierson, MrH.3= L'::.:: R0::!f.: a':~\11.141• lQ 21st St., WU recently ·M~m~ &.~• f:!.,"'L.lew1a. awarded the Astronaut Snoop1
Mr. and Mrs. J-Jlltewtv:':"lnm ._1A1 .a-i.:~ I " d Sf1Mr•Yi&~llllft8lool a..cti, llrl S~... ~Vernen n.War "''111,::.c',r;·~t~-iSJ~\'1 191112 by Apollo 11 astronauts Dick
Kr. anct Mrs.. ~ "• 1111 Go do nd """ Bean ·-P•,,,.11 PL, ~ ... ' r•. r n f' n.MUI ' --MIJ 11111 ,.,,.., ,,..,.,..,. 1MtcMr. m cording to officlall at North ... nu SI., Coll•~. boY
• _, 21 American Rockwell.
Mr. 11111 Mrs. 11:-ld ~ ~1Yl11o 141 Pierson is an engineering Ztnllh AVf.'.... s.tlll AMJ ~1rl M~·~~,ra~-. 5r:.f1 ,.~ t!c;~· planrier on the Apo 11 o
Mr. lllVf • Mld!ql o. c.,1o, spacecraft p r o g r a m tn "'Miu r., Cost• Mt ... bD'I' ·Downey. The Snoopy award,
2 at NHHS
In Contest
named after the "Pearwta"
cartoon character, w 1'
adopted by tbe a·atlon 's
astronauts to honor person,,
· for job ucellence and pro-
fessional~ an the Apollo pro-
gram.. . Robert E. 'Powis. head of the c9untetfeit currency was pass·
Secret Service here. ''It is ed in this C<1Untry last fiscal
also much less expensive tG year and a r~ord $12 mllllon Two Newport Harbor High
manufactu re bills than it used was seized before it could be School students placed .in their
to be. Equipment is mu ch circulated. categories in the eight annual
cheaper. A second-hand press Last No vember government Cliinese Mandarin Coo test for
can be bought for a few hun- agents seized ft.4 million in high school students held May
dred dollars. Prepared fake $20 bills at Porterville 23 ln San Francisco.
Pienoa. ls a former student
of Newport Harbor Hlch
School.,_ p Orance Coast
College.
7 on Coasi--cheJllicals are a'l.ailable." In Northern .California, their J an Whiting won -i n htr
It's true that once coun-biggeat haul ever. Five men. category ol Uie wrlt1nc con-
terfeiters were s k i I I e d two of them -printer•, were iest. She was entetld with
engravers. usually working arrested apd all pleaded gallty stfldenfs who haw blid two • Get Honor
alone, doing U1.eir own printing to conspiracy charges. , years ol. study, but wtumt
and distributing. Today's counterfeit b t 1,1 s previous background in the
"But such men are Jong don't 1aat long in circulatlon. language. .. f Sev~~ high ichooCoutl aenl"'!
gone from the scene,'' says Powis says 'a bill almost Mall ..... 1 .. eel rom ,...e Orqe area.
Powis. "Today they can com· always Is deteeted when It !"I Marguet ..-c !t ha ve been awarded'top honor•
mand so much mOQey from read;es ~ebOdy trained to ic:ond m bet group of tllie ' . in the sixth a Mu al Fair
the, government or "banknote take a .econd f look -at • tipeecll com.t.. r was i.;~ :.Enterprise Medallion com.
companies that it would be bank, gambling ,casino or race tered ~ sbldt "'° ........_ ~ . petition, sponsored by lhe"
foolish for them to turn to track. °' comPJe~ ode yeer ~ _.,. orange County Indu st r y -
counterfeiting." Look at a real bill and you'll 4Dd,' have no pnvlU a-Edueatian ~Council.
11la"nks to advances in pho-see one reason why. Legal peneoce wi_th ~ lanfuNI. Students 1 how l ft a: an
toengraving, relatively unskill· notes are printed on special The contest, 1'hlob"" Mid outstanding apt it u de in
e d technicians counterfeit paper made for , the 1overn-at San FTancisi» 8 t • t e economics include~
now. ment only. The paper -with College! .ll lpODIOred b7 the Nora Sweeny, EcUsdn High
But with the mass pro-its profusion of tiny red and Carnegie Chinese Project. .School; Mllre Bond, Fountain
duct.ion, quality su ff ers. blue fibers -Ls almost im~ ... ~ ·Vtllley High School; Joy
Counterfeit bills usually book possible to dupli cate. N , p Evans, Mission Viejo High
blurred and don,'.! feel like A sign ol ti>• times: During . egro W 08l School; Sh awn BlsS<Mette, •
legal notes. the Depression ot the 1930s, • Newport Hal'bor Hieb 'School ;
By Secret Service count 97.t $5 and $1 bills were most KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Gary Bug, Sadcilebact Hlsh
percent of C{)Unterfeiters ar-popular among counterfeiters. -Maj. B09lon DMiell was School; Steven Smith, Valley
re!ted are brought to trial Now it is the $20 phony, and, named ~f of police Tu5-High · School and Glenn
and more than 90 percenl says Powis, tpe $50 counterfeit day, tbe Jip:t Nqro le hold Stevet'llOn, Westminster Hlab
of lhese are convicted. Still, is making ·great strides. that posilioa in Ulii dtJ. School. ?-'----------'-----'-'---~-----'---:-~~-~~~--~-'~~~~~~
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FOR DAD • . • SUMMER SUEDES
BY WM. JOYCE
19.00 '
Casua l loafer, boldly buckled, •• comfort on
flexible crepe sole. Brown , blue and honey '
in suede or while in leather. Also without monk
slrap in green and sand suede Of white leatlii •
SIOl'I for Met\
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KANON ·FROM SCANDINAVIA
IS A· REFRESHING GIFT
Cool, inviaor1tinr Aller Slla.,. lotion
and Man's Colop. Set wilh tray,
U.•. Colop, 4 oz .. T.11; 7 oz., lL•
Aller Shave, 4 oz., 1.•. Man's soap
wllh Lanyard, z.•.
RqlllW I• 112'.l INI lllllltil,
Dnwl11._..,, .._ UM •.
~_.,.....It's li~twei~t and streamlintd.
Ciilt fOi SiirS.iling or still
11119' sport. No ptJrchase. necemry. • "" '• ... 'c..t1•·
NEWPORT CENTER ... . ' #1 FASHION ISLAND -. • -.
COLORS C8ME ON STRONG ... AND
,. STAY THAT WAY . IN MANHATTAN SHIRTS
I
Switch lo co lor ... il's the bes! thing to happen to you. And, Dura·Brite colois slay bright in sh irts
slyled with !he new longer-pointed spread collar. E~sy-care permane11t·pr~s blend ol polyester/
cotton never needs the touch' of ao iron. So meet your match in blue, gold or green in long sleeve
style , 1,11 And; in-bl~e, acid or-green solids-or-stripes-in-short sleew slyle, 1.n
Min's it11rn!1h!n1s,
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MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY lO :llO TILL 9:30 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL S:30
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J2 DAILY PILOT '
Netlon
Everything Back to :N.ormal ·After Nigerian Civil War
'lbe ~I weekly Rights into ~foscow. acoces ol U\oU5andl of Ibo
L.lgDI frequenUy bring Eur~ Economists say the )Jp8twar tribtsmen looting for ·jobs.
p e an ·• n d A m e r l c a n boom is even more than was Several enterprises have been '
LAGOS, Nigeria I AP) -to be good tbts year. So does
For the first time in seven the peanut harvest, trad.i·
years, it's dull here and for Uonally the world's largest.
the most part the people ol ,.. -........ -·Africa"s·1MSt~populous ·nation .. Light indusiry is sprouting
couldn't be happier. 'like'-jW.gle foliage a,, Indian
businessmen looking for expected. Long before figbUng mobbed by 1ngr-y1Iboe: fed up
places to invest. Thirteen car started , they explain, in-wltb waiting months for work.
makers, I n c I u d l n g the vest.ors na<1 been cautious dur-E'ven without the lbos, there
American Big Three, have put ing four years of poUUcal i.Jl.. was serious underemp1oyment.
in bids to build an assembly stability. Now, with a feder al Wllh no war to light,
plant. There ls serious talk µlilltary government t h a t perhaps· as much as half of
ol a second oil refinery. Even shows no sign of collapse, the the· Jt'T0-71 fed' e r a I ei-
lhe long-dormant Soviet pro-future )ooks relaUvely rosy . pendjtures of $421 million will
posal for an Iron and steel Severe probleros must be go to mainLa.i.n an army
plant is beinC revived ; a hip laced, however, Biafta's col· esUmated reliably at near
level Niaflian team is to vi.sit lapsed b6rde.rs spilled out 250,000. Whltev• the. figurts,
say IOV~ aourcea, It is is lncreaainc steadily on all
certa1nJy beUer than dumping Jevel1 in all ciUes. IDdl&!tries
«1111bat-tralned soldiers Into are hamstrung by a_ serious
the labor force. lack of spare parl.s and equip.
In the war.swept East a ment ror ellpanslon. In some
crippling lack of currency is ca!le!, businessmen say, the
caUling widespread hardship Nigerian government can be
to lbos weakened by years il.s own worst enemy. One
of blockade. But department prospective investor has been
stores and busl~s have waiting in Rbme since early
reopened ln Enugu, t h e February tor a visa.
transport and communications
infrastructure, all but ignored
during the war. Plans call
for spending $210 million to
increase the road mileage
from ·s,900 to more than 13,00.
A communications . sateJllle
will multiply channels ottt of
Lagos. A 40 • Story telecom-
munlcation,s building is proj-
ected for Marina Boulevard. \
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Oil is up \o a million barrels and Lebanese merchants Plow
a day, tile world's 101.il biggest back Nigerian money locked
yleld, and it should be double in the country by stringent
that in a few yea ri. It .is currency controls.
nearly twice what it was when Luxury-loving Nigerians
Nlgei1a went to war w.ilh Itself spread their savings thickly
three years ago. on Mle market as goods scarce
The cocoa crop, second throughout the war filter back
fargest lo the world, promises into shops.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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lilock .. w...
WHfTE PATENT '
STRAP SUI&
PUMP!
Far the ya.ng Miss. N.w style
2 inch hefll. Wide instep T
strap with gilt b.e~le.
RE'MtMllER
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 21st
HUNTINGTON lDCH
iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SHOES for GRADS
. -·
Step out into the world in SHOES from SHOE
MARKEJ. Hundreds of pairs 'in ityles and colors for
sel,e.i:tion. Wear for graduation and into summer.
·-' THEY'RE FOil EYERYIODY ELSE
TOO!!!
589_8 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE
-~ 847-9125
HUNTINGTON BEACH
10051 ADAMS at · BROOKHURST
.. 962-9178
{Nut to S.v.Qn Dl'USI )
STO RE HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNOA YS 10 TO 7
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Eastern capital, and com-To see a key official can
merce is spreading. No one take repeated telephone: calls,
wanta .to say bow long it will a set of hand-Oelivered letters
take, but the East appears and hours of waiting. A lack
on ill way to recovery. of well • trained lower..J.evel
"tt.1 go! IO ii. -or 11111 INIGn'I final Ullflli ••. • mm ..,Y lftrt. ..,.,. -.Id tlrld or 1n1 .... 1." All• TltlTlll. Sa•ll A,.. lt .. llltr
Prosperity has brought oo per90Mel means that routine
a critical housing shortage. matten often are handled by
Ezpal;riates find they must pot top officials who should be
up five years' rent in advance. doing more important things.
·'For Nigeriam, rents are soar· The government now Intends
ing out of sigbl One manJi~to~de~vote~~at~ten~t~ion~to~i~ts~b~a~sic~~~~~~~~~~ who pald fU a month for
five yeats found his rent
almost doubled in the first
mcm.dw after the war.
1be general cost ot living
OV to Send
3 to Meet
' FINE FUJ!NITURE SINCE 1941
11ree Waitmont S c h o o I
' ~ will r~ent the ~ ~ View School District
and Orange fumty in the
state finals • of the Junior
. Olympia-Jor retarded
WE INVITE YOU TO
COME IN AND BROWSE
children June 11 and 19 at
Cal Stale IAng Bead!.
'·'Ibe three ·are Nancy
Howard, 12, Paula Fry, 13,
and James Tate, 13. Their
bids to the state event came
after the three received quali·
fying scores in the SO.yard--
dash and broad jump at the
County preliminaries h e I d
SUMMER
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recently in Garden Grove. cLEARANDt:
'!be .Junior Ol ym p ics,
"""'"""1 by the Kennedy
.Foundatlm, are _designed to
bring recosnitkln to limited
·lear ners · for their ~ acllievements in the areas or
·track and swimming.
OUR STAFF OF EXPERIENCED AID AND NSID DESIGNERS WILL
-IE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU.
141 IAYllDI Dl. Hl!WPOll:T llACH
Now thru
SUNDAY
JUNE 13th
Jose...Jellclano ''FIREWORKS"
Includes: Fireworks, She Came In Through
ne Bathroom Window, Dsetiny, Norwegian SALE s2ss ·Wood, O Can't Get No) Salisfaction, Once .
'nlere Was A Love, Blackbird, Susie· Q,
Yesterday, Pegao, Let It Be.
R"t. $4.98·
Elvla Presley "ON STAGE"
Fob. 1970
Includes: See RI d e r, Release Me. Sweet s
Caroline, Runaway, The Wonder Of You, ALE s2ss Polk Salad, Annie, Yesterday, Proud Mary,
Walk A Mile In My Shoes. Let ll Be.
Rot. $4.91
SPECIALLY PRICED
WOODSTOCK 3 RECORD SET R-.. $14.98 $8.66
STEPPENWOLF LIVE 2 RECORD $4.66 SET R09. $6.98
JOHN B. SEBASTIAN Reg. $4.98 $2.88
HOURS: Mon. thru Sot., 9:30' to 9:30 Sun., 10:00 to 6:00
HUNTI lON BEACH
GRANT PLAZA--BROOKHURST & ADAMS I •
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I ihurulay, June 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT .J:J
Communists Gain Wetback Trade Increasing at Border
But .Splitting lrt tQ Ti.vii Factions SAN DIEGO (AP) -.soulheaster.n-Callfomia. aliens ar-a Ume, ~at $150 to ii'iCI four:wneel arrve vetua•~.,~. --
WASHINGTON (AP) -')'he The cowlt.ries Y.ilh two or
number of card-carrying Com-mort C.Ommunisl parties split
munists over the world ls in-over the Sino-Soviet dispute
creasing at the same time , were . identified as Austria,
more JocaJ parties are splitting Australia, Belgium. Bolivia,
into pro-Moscow and ~Pek-Brazil, Ceylon, C o Io m b 1 a ,
ing faction!:, according to the Dominican RepubUc, Ecuador,
State Department. France, West Germany, India,
~-k~d stems to ~onJirm Iraq, Italy, Lebanon, Mexico,
the bitter complaint by Prav-New-zealand,-Peru, Paraguay,
da, the official Soviet party ,Spain, Switzerland, and Syria.
organ, that P e k i n g • s ac-Three countries with at least
cusatlons against Moscow arll two Communist parties, not
"divlaive." necessarily divided between
At· the same time~ the Moscow and Peking, were
survey revealed, tot a I Israel, Nepal, and Pakistan,
membership of all Communist In Israel, for instance, the
parties was estimated at about Maki party is composed
45.9 million, an increase or predominantly o( Eastern
700,000 from 1968. European Jews, While about
The legalization of I.be party 70 percent or members o( the
in Venezuela, and expanded Rakaeh party are Arabs.
membership of the ruliog The survey also disclosed
parties in lbc Soviet Union, Communist parties hold ef-
B u I g a r i a , R o m a n i a , fective control of 14 countries
Yugoslavia and Cuba explain with an eSthnatea 43.3 million
t h e i'acrease. Membership party members at the end
losses were reported i n of the last year. This com-
Au!tria, Finland, Sweden, Bri· prises 94.3 percent or world
lain, Czechoslovakia an d membershlp, leaving only 2.6
Albania, the 20!}.page survey million members for the "out
found . of power" parties.
World-wide p a r t y mem-Communist China headed
bership was estimated at 43 the list with a claimed
million in 1963. 46 million in membership of 17 milliM -
1966, 44.6 million in 1967. and followed by the Soviet Union
45.2 million in 1968. with 14 million members.
The only country outside the
Communist orbit with 11\()re
than a million members was
Italy wilh 1,500,000. Other
parties outside the bloc wllb
membersbJp exceeding 100,000
were France, 275',000; Japan,
250,000; and lndla, 145,000.
The 1969 membership
figures . oroth-ercom·munlst
coonta:ies included Albania,
50,000; Bulgaria, 6 3 7 , O o o ;
Cuba, 120,,000; Czechoslovakia,
1,650,000: East Germany ,
1,711.:,000; ·Hungary, 600,000;
North Korea, 1,600,000: North
iVetnam, 766,000; Mongolia,
48,000; Poland, 2. o 3 o , o o o :
Romania, l,9'J4,000; and
Yugoslavia, 1,\46,000.
In analyzing various party
factions, the survey said:
-A total oC ti parties· sup-
port Moscow and accept, with
various degrees of loyalty, the
leadership of the Soviet Union.
-A small group of five look
toward Peking for leadership.
Albania is the only one among
the five under Communist
rule . The others are Malaysia,
Singapore, Thailand a n d
Burma:
·-Six "neutral'~ part i e.s
carefully avoid' a stand in .the
Sino-Soviet dispute -North
Korea, Laos, Morocco,
Now thru
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Thousands of Mexican na-"l don't know or any crime $200 per person," Steward But, said Steward, "amug-
tioDala are being smuggled in-killing as many people around said. "They-c:Ome to get jobs glen are much more Qraa~ tO California Jn a lucrative and San Diego,'' Steward said~ at farms, f acto 'r I es, ed than 1D the past. They
lethal trade that operates "And many aliens are found restaurants, hotels and Jn use rented trucks and com-
despite federal lawmen wllJi near death from suffocation homes as domeslic workers. municate by radio.
electronic eyes and stifr court in trunks of cars." Moat go back to Mexico after "The number of ap..
penalties, • Border patrolmen said a they've earned some money." prehensions is on the In-
The Me1.lcans
1
lured by bet· major smuggler may make tr caught, a smuggler faces crease," he said. ''I don't know
ter paying jobs. are crossing $1 million a year. five years in prison and $$,000 whether we're getting better
the bOrder illegaUy by foot , "We prosecuted a $300,000.a-fine for each alien involved. or more Mexicans are trying
car, truck, plane aod boat. year operalion last year," said The Border Patrol uses to cross illegally.
Steward, whose district covers radar to detect movement "I know our methom are 1;1h~ U63.§933. bord <le.f,.!8b1tio11. ar-lhe....' border__counties ~ San along.CaUfornia!s . .2 O o .. m i I e more.sopbisticate<bbulso_are.
resi.cu • epona e a iens Diego and Imperial. southern border at night. They lheirs. Maybe it's a "Mexican
in California last year. ••Some smugglers, take 30 also patrol in airplanes, cars stando!f.' " At the Olula Vista sector -----=-'--------'----.:.._ ____________ _
He ads Leg ion south of here, the number
Retired· Ian·dscape con-
sultant, J. B. Murray.
3081' Coolidge Ave., Cos-ta Mesa bas been in-
stalled as Commander
of American Legion
Post 291 in Newport
Beach. Murray suc-
ceeds John J. McHugh.
Costa ' Mesa .f o rm e r
Commander of the post.
of deportable aliens nabbed
jumped from 4,377 in 1963 to•l1 iil!j~=iiiiiii;;;;~=~-----·---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;ijjj 41 ,597 last year . . I
1t can be a deadly ex-
perieoCi! for the aliep.
"We 've had about a dozen
deaths since the first or the
year involving illegal aliens,"
U.S. Atty. Harry Steward said.
Five Mexicans were killed
early Friday when a truck
being pursued by Border
Patrol officers crashed near I
Descanso in southeastern San
Philippines, North and South Diego ColUlty.
Vietnam: Another alien was shot '
-Seven "independents" recently when he ran from
sometimes criticize b o t h guards at the camp Pendleton
fvfoscow and Peking. They are Marine Base. OUiers have died
lhe ruling parties in Cuba, .o( exposure or falls-1rom..cliffs
Romania , and Yugoslavia, and while trying to hike over
the four non-ruling parties in mounlains and deserts of
Japan, t h e Netherlands, ;;;:::· =========I
Sweden, and the island nation r h of Reunion,.a former French Buy T e DAILY PILOT
possession in ' the I n di an Just for 'Peanuts'
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1•o:C.7o;;.:~Rsr . COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH . AREA MARKC.-~5~"Z~t:"3CJ05~ARBOR BLVD~ 8l00M£ '"-;26':5S'so"""' CORNER OF BAKER & HARIOR ••• 557·1000
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' OAilY '1lOT T/\UrSdil, J.11nt 11, 1970
f;oast Stude11ts Be~eive College Degrees ----
Jilli · 8. lluoloa, dought.r Boch.
d Mr. met Mrs. Hancock Ban-Lorrdl E. Gren, daughter
nlnl Ill, 17S2 tast Oceanf.ront, of P.trs. Patricia AM Grten,
Balboa tslJnd, has b e e n 2021 Pott Cardiff, Newport
arai:iuated lrom the Katharine Beach has bttn graduated
Br~n School 'tw R o s s , from Pricipia Upper School
California. '-in St. Louis, Missouri, ac-
Sbe will attend UC Riverside cording to school .tfid&Ja
in-the rau, according to school there.
officials. The University of Utah bas
Three Orange Coast. area graduated three Orange Coast
students have received their area students, according to
bachelor or arts degree during school officials at the Lo1an,
1170 commencement · Utah school.
ceremonies at the University The students who re<:e.ived
of the Pacific, according to bachelor degrets Include Miry
officials al the Stockton. Loulst Jeniiu, Corona del
California school. l\1ar: Nan Gra« O.We, El
The student.s i n c I u d e Toro aod Patrick G. Hayes,
Michael &va, 2424 Andover Laguna Beach.
Pl act, Costa Mesa ; WIUiam Andrta J. CHutk, 3A Y
Mendel.Ion, 16271 Angler St., Place, Laguna Beach, hu
HunttngLon Beach and RuutU been named to the Dean's
Umd, 49 Beacon Bay, Newport List at Chapman College, ae--
Destroyer Program
---.,.----Contributions to the UC Santa --s&Mi'Bartiira COl ge. cordlnl t.o school orflcials.
&tlss <1'eszek maJntalned· at
least a 3.5 grade point average
durlni fall semester studies
at the Oran1e, CaUfornia cam·
pus.
£UubtU1 J . Ma a lr t ,
daughter of 1'1r. and Mrs.
,_1alcolrn' ·Manire, 3115 Jef-
ferson Ave:, Cost.a Mesa, has
rece.ived her bachelor or
science degree from Loma Lin-
da University.
Prior to ~nterlng the three-
year nursing program at
1.oma Linda university School
of Nursing, Ml.ss Manire at·
tended Lynwood Academy,
Lynwood, California.
Plillyllla L Me 11 e 111er,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Messenger, 1141 Santiago
Dr., Newport Beach, has been
awarded an honor key for her
Barbara campus, accordlnJ to Two Orange Coast area
school officials. iludenl.a have received their
Phyllis was selected on the degrees during 1970 com-
basia of s c b o l a r s b I p , mencemenl exercises at the
leadership and service to the University of Denver, ac-
Shipbuilding Plans Falter
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Navy's most cosUy ship-
building program in history
may be in trouble because
of an increasingly liaht pinch
on defense spending, a top
Pentagon oificial indicated
Tuesday.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
David Packard said a long-
awailed decision on awarding
a contract to build 30 new
destroyers for about $2.55
billion may be delayed another
week or two.
Packard told newsmen the
decision involves a quesUon
of "whether we will have the
funds to move ahead."
The Pentagoo's second in
command spoke against a
background ol hardening con-
gressional attitudes on
military spending and the Nix-
on administration's
acknowledgmen t that it an-
ticipates a budget deficit ,
rather than a surplus.
The Navy and the Defense
Department find themselves
in a dilemma-how to start
remodeling an aging fleet lo
meet a rising Soviet naval
challenge while still !Hvng
within a restricted defense
budget. _
the decisions," Packard said.
Other defense officials said
they think it unlikely the en-
tire eigbt-ye:ar program will
be dropped, but suggested iu
size might be reduced.
In 1967, when the new
destroyer package was fir&t
presented by the NavY, t.he
admirals proposed IO new
destroyers tc meet fleet re-
quirements throughout ttw
1970s.
But as the costs
skyrocketed, the target waJ
cut down to 30 ships.
Originally, it was ealculated
tnat the oew destroyers would
cost about $60 million each
but the estimate now is SIS
million, and the price rises
with each new year of i~
nation.
Two companies are in the
runing for th~ destroyer con-
tract, which <.'OUld mean 4,<!00
to 5,000 new jobS either in
tdaine or f\1'.ississippi.
One firm is the Bath
Ironworks Corp., of Bath,
Maine, the other is Liiton
Systems, Inc., which has a
shipyard a t Pasacagoula,
f\1i ss.
men than now c r e w
destroyers.
By World War IJ and
Korean War standards, the
price of the new destroye rs
i! enormous. A World War
11 destroyer could be built
for $8.7 millioo, a Korean
destroyer for $17.3 million.
Complicating the Pentagon
decision is a tloose-voted
amendment to a defense pro-
curement bill designed to bar
buikting ol all the.. oew
destroyers at a single yard.
U that amendment should
become law, the Navy is
thinking of making the win-
ning bidder the prime con-
tractor and the losing firm
a subcontractor.
LSD Shoivn
Cause of
Miscarriage
cordlng to school official!-at
the Colorado eollege.
The students are· Steven
Clar, P. 0 . Boi 456. Balboa
Lsland and Nancy DooJdo, 1711
Samar Olive, Co~s':ta~M~esa~·-2~~~
,
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Packard declined to tell
newsmen "'hether the 30-ship
objective will be ~Ul down.
"l don't want to anticipate
The 7 .000-ton ~ps would
be automated and would be
packed with eleelronic gear
and it. is anticipattd they
would need about 50 fewer
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A woman who take! LSD,
even befort she gets pregnant,
may have more chance of
having a miscarriage than a
woman who does not, a
University of California at Los
Angeles iludy shows. !--'-============================================
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From Arrow, the colorful
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e BANKAMERICARD e MASTER CHARGE
Dr. William McGlothlin, a
UCLA research psychologist
who as sembled the data, said
LSD had no discernible ~ffect
on a couple's chances of hav-
ing a deformtd or premature
baby.
The 1tudy, believed to be
the largest ever made in the
effect of LSD on pregnancy,
showed that when the mother
waJ taking the drug the
miscarriage rate was 1.p per.
cent. about twice the rl.ormal
range of from 10 lo 15 percent.
~ Taking part in the study
, with McGlothlin were D. 0 .
Arnold, a UC Santa Barbara ~ sociologist, and R o b e r t
Sparks, 1'.1.D., assistant pro-
fessor of medicine at UCLA.
They said .they iludied 148
pregnancies in which LSD was
being taken "under medical
conditions" mostly 10 years t ago. The conditions were when
f:. the drug was taken under
,; superv ision of physic I an s f. eithe r whi!e ·the subjects '~1ere
. Jn psyc hotherapy or for ex-
perimental purposes.
The study also showed that
v.·hether a man takes LSD
seems to ha,·e no effect on
the outcome of a pregnancy
for which he is responsible.
ln mo.st cases. Dr. Sparks
said, the LSD wa~ taken more
than .. a yea r before conception
of a child.
The fa ct that a higher ln-
cidenct: o f miscarriages
resulted ''hen LSD was taken
' by the women has not been
i explained.
{ ~1cGlothlin said, however, I that "about half these women
were emotionally di!lurbed
" and u n d e r psychotherapy. l There have been individual
base studies that seem to sug-
gest that p s y c h i c trauma
itself can bring about. spon-
taneous abortion."
And y'• Fun t~ Aslc any kid. "Ask Andy" Is fun.
Ste il Si1turday1 In tht DAILY
PILOT.
LET'S BE FllENlll. Y
ll you havf! new nclghbon1
or know of an)"OPfl moving
to our •~a. plea~ tell ua
so that -·c may extend a
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them to become acquainted
In thelr nrw aurroundlnp.
FOi. MIN ~ So. Coast YISitor
4'4-IS7' ' 4M-f:MI
2300 HARBOR Bl VD. '
COS TA MESA •
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Harllai' YISitar
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' • DAILV'1LDT 15
Men ,.in ··Service Aroun·d the World
kman ¥Int Cl8fl_IUlll.un-Mar!ne Dtvlalon In~ speclallal lo Ille 635111 Supply Station, Oahu, Hawail. Tralnin& School (OTS) at
:E.• SMre, aon of Mn, lt!I -\... Squadron, a unit of the Paclllc Navy Pett)' Officer 'nlird Lack.land. AFB, Tex. _
K'. DarllnC of 1730 Sunnlncdlle Naty-Petfy Offlctr nl1i'd Air Forces, headquarters for Class Job H. Forbes husband Lieutenant Jackson, stlecled
Road, Seal Buch, is a Cl.us Robert P. LI Belle, hus--air operation'! in Southeut or the .former Miss Susan R. for OTS lhrough competitive
member ot lbe Perrin AFB, band of the former Miss Asia, lhe Far Eut and Pacific Nelson of .2008 Altura Drive, ,examination, is being uaJgned
TeJ.,t,loit &hat IW.1 been Kathy ,P.• Clark ol 13'1 Kera Jrea . Cor~ ¥1 M:ar, was a~vancW to l;>yeJ s AfB Tex . for duty ' ''"' __ .z ~alt pri•e, Runun ........ Beach, .. toh1spttlft'ltratewh1le1erv· ' ' iielec II •. _ , lu-l:l r ........ Ing w·i•"·Tr·'·o·ng Sq···•ron 'l, with the 819th Medi cal Qrt>Up, ·-•o··-al'-In returned to Naval Air Station, ~ir Force Serteant J>o¥1d, w1 •1u UCl\I "'ii , main• ,..._.. ""-1' Na··al "· s·-•.,· n, Corpus A 1954 graduate .or Ne.........o h u S Air PcJefe 1r Lemoore, Calif., with Attack' It. Sleeper, son of Mr. and • ,...... ..-. · .. ....,. •
.t ~i~~~ '-1°1in aircraft Squadron 25 alter weapons f4rs. Robert P. Sleeper, Ml Olrl.sti, Tei. · Harbor Hl&h School, l h e pneudrilu~ ~an with delivery training in the MagDolla Drive, L •I U·n a ll~tenant earned '.his B.~.A. ...
the 4JDll 1Ak befJ!n&e Wing, "Corsair" jet aircraft at Bead!, is on duty at U~Tasfao Airman TlmoUly J. Fin-degree , In J970 ,from ithe winner'yf,~1989 Daedallan Fallon, Nev. -AirfJeld, Thailand. aesan, son d~Mr: and Mrs. University of Teui. '
J..1aintenanoe ~phy. Sergeant Sleeper' ls ' James B. Fimegan Of 1920
, -Marine Second . Lieutenant medical specialist at the .11th Diamond, Orange, has com-
Marine ,Gorporil Michael J. James L. Pritchard, husband USAF Hospital. _ pleted basic training a t
Bently, 59n of Mr. and Mr s. or the rormer Miss Arlene Lackland_ AFB, T~. He has
Frank C. • Bently of 340 E. Eddington of 2635 Catalla Marine· Second Lieutenant been assigned to Lowry AFB,
State Gives
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LOOK FOR THE PORTRAIT TRAILER
IN
Avocado, Costa ~1esa, was St., Newport Beach, was com-Lewis M. Sanden, of 1988 Colo., for training in the com-
promofed to his present rank missioned a Marine Corps of-Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa.. m uni ca t ions -electronics
while .,eiving with the First ficer upon graduation from was commissioned a Marine systems field. Airman Fin-
U1e S7th Officer Candidates Corps officer upOo graduation negan, a 1969 graduate of Villa
Course at the Marine Corps from the 67th Officer Can-Park (CaJif.) High School , at-
DevelOpment and Education dldates Course at the Marine tended Orange Coast, College,
Hi~~~.;:1~~~i:.,.~i:~::t" th'! HARBOR CENTER· e COSTA MES.A
Industrial Diamond Servlce1, I~~~~~~ Inc., Paramount, to lnsta111r:
"II MS. 111•. vloltnc:e, p.llhol, com-edy, l,....y, lo..e Ind lllgh drtmt • ....,a OI "'--.on'1 lll!GI lllm1." Allll T..,..111, s,i,n11 A111 •ew1111r
of&PtUS CfNfURY 21
Conunand, Quantico1 Va. C.Orps Development and Costa Mesa.
Educalion Command, Quan---
tico, Va.
safety pavement grooving On
the San Diego Freeway.
Air Force Airman First IUcbard L. Jackson Jr,. son The pavement grooving p~
Class Richard L. Terrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Watson ject, costing $59,932, will ri.ln
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. ~1arine Corporal Richard L. of lit Via Vella, Newport from Los Alamitos Avenue in
Torrey, 13291 Shasta Circle, Smith, of ZOl3 Federal St., Beach, has been com-Seal Beach to Studebaker
Westminster, is an duty at Costa Mesa , was 'promoted to missioned a second lieutenant Road Jn Long Beach , ac-
U·Tapao AirfieJd, Thailand. hi~ present rank while serving in the U.S. Air Force upon cording to H1ghway Divi!ion
~~~~A~inn~a~n~T~o~.rr~e~y~,i~s~a~fu~el~s~a~l~K~aneohe~~M~a~ri~ne~Co~""~·~Air ,~g~ra~du~a~ti~on!!i!!from!!i!!!!i!!o~r~f~ic~e~r;lr•'po..,ke•sm•eniiiO.~iiiOiiiOiiiO;;;;;;; ~
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OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10
SUNDAY 10 TO 7 "
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Bassett · · · "'°'"··
Contemporary Group at Special P.rices Today!
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Modern
Cedar Chest
Here is o beautiful Walnut Finished Modern Designed
Cedar Chest thol any woman .would be proud to own I
Ideal for brides-to.be. It is fully cedar lined and thu,. uae--
ful for 1torin9 winier clothes or SALE 'llCf ·
blankets. Only Levitz con mok• o $55
value like this possible. Save today!,
suo. usr u•.9S
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SHOP TONITE
'TIL 10 P.M.
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Oi1e0¥9f' how leYitt: Revolutionary worehoose pJan for selling nome bfUMI
~ fumishirtgs can Kl.,. you h1i1ndreds of dollars.
SR WORlD'S LARGEST CENTER Selling Fumitur• Oind to the Public..
Levitz: is. fomous from Coo5t-tl>Coasl. l..evifz rfferchondising Jd905 are
so New and so Bold ttlOt they ore the talk of ~ furniture irQittry.
You Muu Sett It To Belt""" hi
Ill 360 MOOEl ROOMS Fabulous room 1eHings_.beoutlfully oppoinl.d
with ottroc'live accessories unlike onyihing y~'ve ever seen ti.IOI'"•·
Samples of entire stoc:k ore displgyed for easy selection. Y0\11 Mult S..
It To Believe U.
HI WOlllO'S ·LARGEST STOCK $5,000,000 "'°""of famous b<ond
furniture on hand for prompt delivery, al low wareh.ouse prlots. All
the new styfes in Contemporary, Spanish, holion, French and Colciniot
or• here In today's most exotic finishes.
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HERE'S THE ULTIMATE
IN PINING .SPLENDOR!
Receive envious looks from your friends when they ~e this
beautiful Dining Room Set in your home! Rich carvings and
detail~ such as antiqued· brass hardware ond gold lattice
rk makr: this a very unique Dining RQoln ~J During
today's sale you hove your choice of the Hexqgon Pedestal
. Table complete with lwo (2) I 2" leaves! Plus, lour ( 4) Hi-Bock
Chairs (3 side and 1 arm) upholstered in black-button tuhOd
vinyll Or chc)ose the big handsome China Hutch with its
double gloss doors# along with th~ China Bose which fea-
tures deeply carved door fr onts( All pieces ore beautifully
fin ished in Spanish Oak ••• and will bring you many years
· .of dining splendor!
Table &
Choirs or
tjutch ·& Bose
SUG, UST
$589.95
"~'if.. . I ~ I
Elegant Pillow-Back Sofa and laveseat
l he· loit word io luxu_ry ... def.igoed to complemeot today's smort interiors. You'll love owoirig lhi1 magnificent Sofo
and Lo;e~t Jn _oil its reg?/ ipie.ndor. Upholstered ln elegant Quilted fabrics ••• occ«!nted by intricately cal"'llCI
Pecan f1n1shed !nm. Rever"SJble thick foam seat and back cu$hions, wrapped in Kadel for LEVITZ WHSE.
cloud soft comfort and double wear ••• plus the luxury touches of self-decking, soft PRK:E
spd~ edge and boll. costers for easy mo~mentl Never before hos $0 muCh q1J?1ity $ 2 9 7 ~111.g spoce been·.offltf"ed al such ~ low price!. Only Levitt can provide wch.·o savings!
SUG. UST $<199.9S
'f0¥rt'nCliff is O Bedroom Grouping for any Sug . liit Sole iirice
home that needs functional bedroom pieces! $189.95 Double Ore•$t!r w/Mirror Now $97.00
• featuring contemporary to the floor styling $189.95 &od1elor Chest or.d Ope n Hutch $97.00
with r«essed solid walnut imported drawer• $ 59.95 Nii. S1ond ........... , .....•. $37.00
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pulli •. • oll of the massive deep dro-r1 ore SI 2-9.95 Desk .........•••. , . , •••• , , • $71.00
smooth running and hove ~g-free interiors! $119.95 R.:ord Cabinet •••••••••••••. $61.00
A truly unique grouping Of on e•ceplionol $129.95 Carner Desk ... • •••• ••••··••• $n.oo
IQ'lings'--'-·I $119.95 50rowerChest •••••••••••••• $67.00 ··
•uvuy S 89.95 ll'rin or Full Size HeodboCrd,,. $41.00
Marble Top
Mediterranean
Tables
5UG.l15T $33 YOO•
l64.9s . CHOICE
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Nole !he beautiful torved fruilwood finish!
Imported Mlrble lops enhance the sty ling!
T~oy • • ·toke odvontoge of the sovirigs by
lok•ng. your thoice ... Cocktail Tobie or large
matching End Toblel Wise is the buyer who ~t both ond soves f'lrl'icel
$229.9.S Triple Dres~r w{V Mirror, •• ;.$127.00
Richly Styled
Occa•ional Tables $4] · uvnz
7, WHSf. $ .9S •o •a, ,ltcf
Give your front room or den· o worm new
glow with these beautifully styl&d oCcationot
tables. Solid pecan wood top and frame for
lo5ting good looks, richly carved ond shaped
wilh the added convenience and atyling of
glou covered lops lo protect ond "beautify.
features 50" cocktail loble or end table, your ·
choice al one low Levitz Warehouse price!
"Mustang" Swivel Chair
Here's a remarkable swivel choir
tho! will fit in any room in your
home ond will become o favorite
for ffleryona in rhe fomily. Up·
holstered in "easy to clean" -red
or green vinyl .•. deep tufted
seat and bock for perfect styling
••• metol swivel base for easy
movement and best of oll con-
toured for the most comfortable
sealing you hove ever known!
See !his Choir ot Levitz. todoy
and Sovel
SUG. UST $2 8 SALE l59.95 ,llCI
Shatterproof
Room Dividers
Here is a beoutifu~oom
Divider tho! is available
in several colors • , • ond
is 26"•96". Adlus1oble
spring looded plungers.
included!
SAlE
·CONVENIENT TERMS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
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. Kroehler
Vectra Recliner
(31) Odd lot Loveseats
1 /2 Price T oclay
& SHOWROOM
Selling Direct
to the Public
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Houndstooth Sofa and loveseat SUG. UST $.579.95
8' of stylish sophisticated conl\fmporory lu•ury in !tie mo!J sought ofter. fabric on the morket. block and whii.
"Houndstooth" _(Herculon}. Plus the feoturn thot make this sofa and lowtseol one of the most unbelie\'Oble furniture
'¥01ues we hove ever offered. Black vinyl welts on seat cu.dllons and oll edging ••• beautiful walnut wood !rimmed
armrltlfs ••• button tufted back ••• soft spring edge construction for extra comfort ••• reversible foam'. filled" cush·
ions for longer wear, and shepherd:costers for easy movement •• • oil provide modem styling ond old fashion
comfort I ·
Spanish Sofa By Day!
kingsize Sleeper At Night!
Here is a lrue buyl This sleeper is upholstered in eosy to cleol'I
Vectro, o new durable long life moteriall The cushiOns ore
reversible and zippered for easy retnowll Back of tofo is
accented by carved oolc trim! Your guests will be impreued
when you open ii up al night ond reveal
a full Kingalze mattress for their sleep-
ing comfotU Toke odvol'ltoge of the
'6vings w. off.-todoyl Hove on e1dro
bedtoom tomorrow!
Deep Tufted
Full-Size
Sleep Set
Why not spend o restful
night ••• starting now ••• on
ltlls 2 Pc. Sleep Se1 , •• de-
sign«! for firm Support ond
true .sleeping comfort! We
hcrte--r.duced the full~z.•
mattress and· box. spring Set
to fit evefYOMJ'S budget!
Easy to
Reach from
Anywhtrt
ou•ING 1'.lf acs.
A f'8dNr with fobfic and featureS ~ lound _
Oft ._. brand choirs costlt1g under S 130.
SPECIAL
TODAY ONLY
31 one ond two of a kind 10¥9M0b will be told
ot I 12 prk• to clear them out , .• all Jtyles and'
bronda il'ICludedl -
.. G. 5160 1 · R!G. $200 I lfG. 5250
S"lE 180 SME 11 ()() S"lE 1] 25
At lnitz oll t+i. "retoil frilla"' o,. token evt of the Wo,.MvM Sole Price
Toke Ith~ tWlf or hcrte It deli,...M by t.e.ita: ••• TlHtre will be 0 MtOlj
deU,...ry chorv• CIR-to tt.. .. 11,cr.dibly low Wo,.houM $ole Pricetl
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LEVITZ WAllHOUSI l_lflom!!!!M. llACll IL~ lill1er Aft. T~RMS AVAILABtE ~ Not 19 tt. M 111li111M Cllllw
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Summertime
_Splashes In
Summer will arrjve with a splash Thursday, June 18, for high
school·age daughters end granddaughters at Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
and southern Orange County actives.
The South Coast Alumnae Club will host its annual Summer
Splash on that day at the bayfront home of Mrs. Earl Corkett of Bal·
boa, beginning with a social. hour at 11 :30 a.m.
-Following will be a salad buffet, bridge, swimming., and a cruise
of the harbor aboard the Gary Myers yacht, Aquarius.
Serving as chairmen of the welcome-to-summer. event are Mrs.
Howard Means and Mrs. Virginia Bollman. Pi Phis wishing to attend
may make reservations by calling Mrs. Means, 54Pr6108, or Mrs.
!lQ!lman, 673-9152.
Jn addition to marking the beginning ·or the summer s-eason, the
splash party winds up a year of social and philanthropic work which
was suppGrt.ed by funds raised through the club's annual Celebrity
Book Review Series.
New officers assumed duties during the May meeting in the
home 0£ Mrs. Th~as Barnard o{ Lido Isle.
Serving as presi dent is Mrs. Hart Hickman, who is assisted by
the Mmes. David Martin and· Bollman, vice presidents: Grace Aldrich
and John Applegate, secretaries; Richard Elliott, treasurer; Robert
Taube, recommendation chairman !or Newport Beach, and \V. O.
Bird Jr., recommendation chairman for Laguna Beach.
Arrowcraft chairmen are Mrs. Donald Cooke and Mrs. Mye rs.
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SPLASHDOWN COUNTDOWN -About to get splaslred' by Mrs.
Ha rt Hickman. presi dent o( the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi
Beta Phi are Mrs. Gary Myers (center) and Mrs. David Martin
(right). The trio is getting in practice for the annual Summer
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Splash calendared Cor Thursday, June 18, which will be attended
by high school age daughters and granddaughters of membera
and southern Orange Coucty actives . ' -
Conv _ent·ion Plans Ta.ke Flight
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Goilds ATrange a Floral Master piece
Plans for the 16th annual Home and Decorators
Show have blossomed to include a major flower and
garden show, which will transform the Anaheim
Convention Center into a veritable explosion of col-
or. Hosting a gala premiere night Friday, June 19,
to raise funds for Children's Hospital of Orange
County will .be the 15 guilds dedicated lo support of
the hospital. Previewing the floral spectacular a re
Cleft to right} the Mmes. Harold Dixon. Cinderella
Guild. A. Allen Dowers, Mermaid, and PauJ Brewer,
Punch and Judy.
A flock or 85 exotic , Irides-.
cenl lyre birds will be
transported from the Harbor
Area to Portland to proclaim
the Sweet Song ol Sisterhood
during the biennial convention
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority . • Accompanying the birds,
which will serve as table
decorations for the
Panhellenic dinner, will be
Mrs. Dale S. Winte rs, Mrs.
Ronald Gagliano. d In ner
chairman, Mi.ss Laurel Arnold
and Miss Charlotte Clark.
Preparing ·the decorations
Ior the June 28-July 3 event
will be the Gamma Tau Garn.
ma Chapter, headed by Mrs.
Winters, president.
~1iss Clark will be honored
during the Olympian dinner
for her attendance of more
than four national conventions
and for being a charter
member of Alpha Kappa
Chapter at the University of
Oregon, marking its 49th year.
Assisting the new president
with activities for the up-
coming year will be Miss
Arnold, vice president; Mrs.
John Cooper and Mrs. Mark
Roadarmel. secretaries, and
Mrs. Kenneth G. Cooling,
treasurer.
Chairman of stand ing com-
mittees will be the Mmes.
..Richard Parker. Lyre editor.;
'Arthor Olson, chaplain; Val
Ely, historian; John Billings,
rush; Srdney. Ga Y nor, WJNGING TO PORTLAND - A flock of exotic lyre birds soon will be on the win~
Pa n he I en 1 c delegate ; 1 p rtl d I th b' · I t' I Al h Ch' o 't fl' Ga rano pa r mentarian or o ap or e 1ennta conven ion o p a 1 mega soron y. c an~ Lore~ Rea the~~ press. and companying them are (left to right) Mrs. Ronald Gagliano and 'Miss Cbar-
Miss Clark, membership. lolte Clark.
' Theory Goes Up in Smoke, Ann Doesn't Offer ·P~ace Pipe ·=--
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a
nriddle-ager badly hooked on cigarettes,
but I am trying doggedly to free myself
of this wreteched habit. 1 am working
out my oWn system of culling down
since I am not able to attend the Stop
Smoking Clinic.I as scme of my friends
!>Ive done.
At tht moment I have ttduced my
smoking J.o about hair. Will 1 be able
to lusen the number gradually until
I get down to zero? I am doubtful
that t could quit suddenly after so many
years of smoking from two to three
packs a day. Al Umes l crave a cigarette
BO desperately, I can think of nothing
else.
Do the autboritits recommend the
ANN LANDERS ~
tapering off met.hod! How dtd you 1lop1 be agony for several days, those who
-·WANT TO UNHOOK , cu t.olerate it bave . .a better cb111ce
• DEAR WANT TO: J · tttver lJad to · of klcklna .the habit permantntly'.
stop bff:ause-1 ae.ver started. And for Smokf:"r4 wbtr aUtmpt to quit by taper·
the btneflt of you ietnager1 out &here I.Ilg off usually cut down ror 1 whJl_e
wbo .thlnk It 11 smart to smoke, let bvt lhey creep back gradually. Btfore
me auure you It'• just about tbe long thtt once again are enalaved by
dumbest move you can make. the filthy habit -coughing, hacking,
Most 1uthoritle1 reel the cold turkey bumlng 1mall bo.lts In everythin g:, fouling
appl"Olcb ts best, parUewl1rl1 wben the the air, sllLrtlng the.Ir tetlb and fingers
depe.ttdtncy la complex, •• It 1ttm1 and enhancing their candidacy for hlDI
t.e be In .your Cue. While It might cancer, empbyeema and beart d11ea1e.
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DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have just
l!One throul!ll HELL Week. I \fish I
had written to you and asked for advice
two months ago, bot r ttlought I coold
handle it. Now I am writing In the
hope that you will print my leuer, along
with some answers. Ma,9be you can
help the graduating class of 1911.
Do you realize that one-third -of all
the students In our high schools and
colleges are the children of divorced
parents ? We are aUowed to invite a
limited number ol relatives to gradualk>n
services. Six, to be exact So who does
a person invite?
1'1y_mom has been_marri~thrte times
and my dad Is on his rourtli wire. 1
like my real dad verJ much but Mom
doesn't even want me to mention his
name. Mom 's second husband Isn't allow·
ed in our house, but he pays for my
support, so I feel I owe him something.
Mom 's present husband is a creep but
I have to treat him like he's my father
because he is married-to my mother. .
As if tgJs isn't_ enoygb,. 1J. o th
grandparents on my mother11 side have
remarried so Uljre are ..ever,1 extras
there. To put it in· 1 nutshell , Ann,
I have three "fathers" four "mothers''
and so _many step-grandperenta l can't
count 'em. I was such a wreck trying
to decide who to Invite to my graduation
that l asked the dean to mall the.dip\oma
a nd I didn 't even ro t6 my own crldua·
lion.
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I realize now It was a dumb solution.
What should 1 have done?
-SORRY NOW
DEAR NOW: You ~ Uve Invited
the pteple 1• felt most warmly •l}Giirt
and made ae es-ca1t1. Parents wbO:li!.t
their cbUdrea ta 1uc:b a dUfk:alt ~
bec•a~ _of maJU~ maniacn ~ k..,. lfo<tr owa wtu.a iiiinliqecJloio
·to lbtmltlvn. -~ ----~ -. ·=· How far should a teenage couple. JP:'r
Can necking be safe? When doel •lt
be<ome too hot to handle! s.nct Jar
· Ann Landers' booklet, 0 Necklng and Pet-
ting -What Are the Umlts!" Mail
your requut to Ann Landers In car.
or the DAIL y PIL<YI' newspoper encloo-
lng 50 cents in coln and 1 )on&, 1tamped1 1ell11cklra.sed enve1ope. • ·-
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DAILY PILOT 1
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' •. -1 ,.1<appa Alpha Theta Handiwork l . . i A)umnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will he participating
, r ui 11 centenniaJ ce1ebration and national convention
~ 1J . e 13-19 in the Hotel de! Coronado, San Diego.
~ g those atte g is Mrs. D_onald Ward, Orange
Coast Chapter president (above). Merrie and Mollie
Ward model felt-scarves to be sold by Orange Coast
members in a convention boutique. Profits will go to
the Jnstitute of Logopedics, Wichita, Kan.
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Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Gemini: Adhere to Own Style
._. FRIDAY
JUNE 12
. By SYDNEY OMARR
1 have given astrological ad·
vltt to two boxen. One
became world featlterwe1pt
champion. The otbu WOD tlte
Hghtwelgbt UUe. I am sure
their skill aod courage ia tbt
rint were more lmportut
daaa my advice. Bal •troloa
•d -1de ... v11a1 e1emeu
el tfmln(. 'Ille leelloerw<fPt
dulmp WU J.ckle Calla.ra;
Ule lilf>hrolght UUIA ,.., lklb
Moatgomery.
ARIES (Mardi 21-April 19):
Contain desire to dcminate,
didate and set policy. This
is a day to let others enjoy
spotlight. Hold back; pull your
punches. You gain most by
bei~ an attentive listener.
TAURUS (April 2G-May 20):
Your approach to basic tasks
should be laced wllh en-
thusiasm . You gain respect
by showing willingness to
perform duties. Day reatures
ultimate gain. Remember,
many look lo you as example.
GEMINI (May 21.June 211):
Bridge Buffs
Capture Prize
Top players in a Marathon
Bridge Round Robin SpolliOred
by the Opera League of
l.Aguna Beach will receive 'wards during a Wednesday, JUne 24, party in the Laguna
Niguel home of Mr. and Mrs.
F.mell Smith.
Top scorers will rtceive
moneLary awards wilh a
bridge-for.lun game to rollo?'.
Proceeds of the series will
go to the Lyric Opera Associa-
tion of Orange County.
Bridge winners and players
who wish to attend are asked
to caJI Mrs. Smith at 496-3222.
Create. Adhere to your own Don't pass the buck . by teaching -?>hare
Myle. Refuse to imitate or AQUARIUS (Jan. W.feb. knowledg e. Financial gain i~
be a robot Build on solid 18): Good lunar a.spe<:t today dicated.
base. Yoo have mucfl to gain coincide! wKh j o u r n e y s , lF TODAY IS Y 0 U R
-and lose. Answer lies in publ.lshing, gain t hrough 81R111DA Y you are restless,
being true to convicllom. creative advfftising, Don'.t food ol'__Jravel, capable of lov·
CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): hide light. Develop and ex-ing more than one 1riffiV10ual
Advice received about baaic press philO&OJily. Keep com· al a Ume. Takes wisdom to
assets is' apt to be coo-municaUon lines oen. truly undentan4 you. But
tradict.ory. You will have to PISC~ (Feb. 19-March 20 J: you 're worth tt . If single, mar-
be-judge:--Draw on past 6 . Money of mate, partner is riage indicated by·en<tQU:ear.
perlence. Heed words of okter ol concern. Be r~eplive to If married, business venlW"e
individual, parer& or me who suggestions, even if they cause will improI.e·financial position.
knows_ real eatate. ~pe"""'1.==~.l!Il:!i!l!~:'e!»!!:. ';::""'"'"'"'Le=ar=n _:September~=:..:is:.:ke::y:.:moo=lh::·:__
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Youi .. -----------------,' teo:I to be chwn in two direc-
tions at oo<e. Key is 14 take
path which has i-. traveled.
Means avad those who swee~
Wk, but have nothing IOHd
lo offer.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Be analytical. Don't be
salislied that something hap-
pmed. Find out \\11y. If
perceptJve, you gain. Guard
possessions. One who is overly
enthusiastic coukl be care1e.ss
with your money.
LIBRA (s.¢-23-0cl. 22):
You find what you need. You
lend today to be. at right plaao
et right time. Exude con·
fidence. Accept .compliments
in gracious manner. Start new
project. Express independent
attitude.
SCORPIO (Ool. 23-Nov. 21):
A fliend's financial em-
barrassment could become
your coocern. Be sure you
have facts. Not wise to take
sKua~. persons for
granted. Much is .. occurring
behind the scenes.
SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Accent oo !riends,
hope! and wl"1es. Study
Scorpio message. You may re-
quire professional assistance.
You know what you want -
but getting it takes more
than mere desire.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2'2-Jan.
19): Spotllght beloogs on area
of chart dealing with Qm·
biUon s, completion of projects.
prestige. Accept added
resporisibility. Make declslions,
TENNIS BUFFS
DON'T MISS
OUR CLEARANC~~J
F11m 1111 Spert1111an's Sti~(·;,_),.
• full-actioo tennis shirt with t.\shfoh ·:, \
knit collar· and placket front, reV, 6/oo. \
9.00. Now, ..................... 3.9~·4.99 ,/1.\
• Tennis jacket, mg. 15.0.0·Jf~~ .. :-;:~ ~
Now, ························~-~~~~~~:99__, ·'
• Perma·pre ! 1p ~asy·;~T
care cot!ollQ polyes\ef; blend /
reg. 1.00.1 . ·w, ....... 3.?9'~;99 1
i \i \ . 1; l F11m . . 111 '" Mon:-M•n's ~ponsw•ai
• En_lire:sflltk reduced to clea ii •• I·• \
all are . us makers. ! j j . \
• Short~le. •polyester and cotton ~nit lenni~ ihif~J~~hi le or color;I, reg. Ji I 7 .00.lOl~~~~~· ............. ~~"~'1199 I
• ·Te_!i~f,d~rts in while and colors , _.l
., t.OO· ):O~.,Now, ............. 3.99 , .. .
"' 1-'Jac~ {1tllife"and colors, '-
r a. 00-.00'. Now, •....••••... &.99 ,, .. " ' f '"f-• r1111~'hann Sponswear
• Famo~~ef)ennls dresses; 8·14 ,
reg. 26.00· .oo. Now , •.........• 19.99
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Buffums·
NEWPORT CENTER .#.I FA?H ION ISLAND . .
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San Juan President Accepts .Second Term
Mulk:, rtpOrls • D d Jn.
staJ!atlon ol ofOoen will com-
prise lhe annual lJ111allatlon 1u..-ol the Woman's Club
ot San Juan Capistrano on
'l'uelday, June 11, 1t U:30
p.m. in San Clemente Inn.
For the eecood yur 1n a
..... Mn. Geoffrey Mwtll
will accept lhe '''"' """' M... Lowell Lulll>rooll, in-
ltalllq ctflcer.
Other momben of the u-DavlJ and Carl E. Buchheim,
ecuUve board include the meJnberwt-large.
Mmes. John Given, E . C. Mra. Mansell "lll give •
Bootay and Ian Ware, vice year-eDd. report followed by
presidents: Robert Stillivan a musical program arranged
by Mn. 'lbomas St~
Tiwe lqlmoted In al·
l<adl"i-IDIY call _Mr,. Joo.
E,.,.... st m.17f.6 for
reservatiom.
and Myrtle Sfmpkln, ...
=~ anc1 Myron Smith, Pancake Fling .Sp01\._Sored · ·
Ano on ~ bo.rd are Miss Oruae c.o.at e b apter• t a/n;. to 1~ _ p.m. W.U,
llei>D"~• llfJl«ian; Paren1• Wllhoul Partaen, IUchardi,~ ~ ... 11 1
and the Mmes. .r-Dldoe -·. p ...... ,,..._ ........ quelllolll ~
Klpp, auditor; Amt Ila'~\ 11\1 "" SulldaY it eadl month' the publiq ''nlla or ne".
parljlmenlarlan. mt Ralpll lo ~ v..a ,Ci11 PUii: tnm eveat 1t 5IU700 or .
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) · Desigb ircle
_ Boutique Sportswear
Bridal Salon Shoe Salon
'
Handbags
Accessory S~op Young California
Dress Shop
1 . u umS' Infants' Shop
' • ..
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Robes and Loungewear
• Girls' Shop
Store for Men
-· Newport Only
• 6H·2200 • MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.M . TILL 9:30 P.M.
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-New Chilclren's Theater
.Yo.ung -lhespians Make Debut
'
StENES UNFOLD - A happy ending is insured when the new Children's Thea-
ter of Huntington Beach presents "The Jealous Wizard.". Admiring an Infant
prince are (abOve, left to right) Carla Wes terfeld and Kathy Petersen. Discuss-
ing. the production are cast tnembers (below, left to right) Jennifer Day, Bob
Weinberger, Marian Riegel and Margaret .Lennertz.
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All Nia 11"111, "'
r.f111•U tr ''"'""''''
Mn"I" 11t fft>MI, '''''" •r c.o.o. UM ,,_
....... lfterk•N.
.IMtltr c-.,.., cull
tr cllecll.
SHOES
1831 NEWPORT BOULEVARD
·EVERYTHING
~O'F AND
_. MQRE
(COSTA MESA STORE ONLY>
ALL SHOES IN OIJR COSTA MESA
STORE PRICED TO.-MOVE OU'!' REMAINING STOCK
Our New Store 11 Now
Open At 54 Fashion Island
A wtcked wizard, beauUtul
princess, muslclans, dancers,
twnblen: and a magician will
be woven into a happy endina
when the new Cblldrtn'I
'Ibeater of HunUfliloo Beach
stages Its prtmiere Saturday,
June 13.
Two perromances .of "'Th~
Jealous Wlzard" will be
presented in the Huntington
Beach High School auditorium.
The Qotir-long shows will begin
at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and
tickets, at 35 cents each for
adults and children over 3,
may be obtained at the door .
Initiated by Mrs. Hilda Nau.
man, the project has the back.
ing or the clly's Department of
Parks and Recreation and en.
couragement of Ocean View
School District ofnclals.
?iitrs. Vernal Day, president
or Spring View School's PTO,
Is serving as treasurer,
coordinator .and ad-
ministrative aide and Mrs.
Edward J. Bragg Is assisting
as costumer, a contribution
she previously made to Long
Beach Chfldren's Theater fo r
severa l years. Day of-
fered his talents in the ron-
struction of stage properties.
Forme rly of St. Louis
Mrs. Nauman has organized
and directed children's theater
groups in Missouri and Con-
~~ut and received ~~d ·
· Place award from lhe NaUooal
Federation of Women's-Clubs
for her work in BuUding With
Youth for a Better America.
Appearing Jn the. plav, whlrti
deals with. a powerful wizard
who becomes jealous at tht!
birtti• of a baby prince, are
Kathi Niffenegger, herald:
John Spero and Bob Wein·
berger, kings: Karen Nif-
fenegger, queen ; M a r y
Aseltine. page; Jim Blair,
king of Paloma: Patti Hoefl·
ing, Debbie Bors and Dana
Lawrence .. fairies ; Car I a
Westerfeld, nurse ; Kim Lowe,
wizard ; Marian Riegel, prince
and gardener, and Margaret
1..eMer~. princess.
Half Sizes
Old fovorllt-
lightweight,
wo1hoblt
lerMy-•
travels ,
,.t>•tter, ftel1
cooler In new ,
1pringi
coloring1.
Choo•• from
th• pick of
the crop.
from $16
°CMhl M ... 11/2 •• N.1M lt.J
·-1805 NEWPORT BL YO •.
Hwll141w ..... fNfff te W11t lfM.1
.lltf1 nt OtlA ... 1,AI• MAll. PllllfftM
Members . of the. court In-
c I u d e Bl'th Graser, Llsa
Domeyer, L6rt Newton, Kathy
Petersen, Jennifer Day, Leslie
Narragon a.nd Nancy Mauk.
Other cast members Include
SheM-y Anderson, accordlan :
David Perry; magician and
wizard: LOriil a'nd Yvonne
Lanilan, tumblers ;' A I Ison
Baker, ball dance: Brian
Hooper, mOdem'r-jau · datlct:
Allison J'.ly.,.,'gultar, Robert
Cisneros, al> an is h dance :
Ceor_ge Calkin, folk song :
Cheryl Baltasar, .sword dan-
cer, and 'Karen Barnard,
Alison Harney, Kristen and
Holly Fuffaker, ballet quarte.
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COURT SETTING
Rehearsing a court
scene are (left to right)
Klrh Lowe, John Spero,
Karen Niffe negge r and
Beth Graser. The pro-
duction will debut at
10:30 a.m. Saturday,
Jun~ 13, in the Hunting-
ton Beach High School
auditorium under the
dfrection ·Of Mrs. Hilda
Nauman. T b i s is the
first effort of the new-
ly .formed group.
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APPRAISALS
DIAMONDS
GEt.4STONES
ESTATE JEWELRY
South Coo1t 'l•1t
l rl•iol ot fhe 5011 Diet• F ... y.
Co1lt Mt10 5'40·t0•6
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,,.. .. c·s· '"' ·.~:Joo .. .... ~~ .
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I
Tluwo!111, JuM ll, 1970
ncellor' s Daughter
,_,ed in Home Rite -
n.. NftP!ll'l Beacti -
ol \JCI °""""llor md 1111.
Doniel GatldJI Aldridl ... the
tettinl for the weddln( ol
Ille~ Cllqltler, E I ls • b t t b
Aldrlcb ud -Alllhon1 -Y· 1leadlnl; tht ..,ptlal .rllel
were the Rev. '.lbolMI N_ev.in ,
M!l lbe R<:v. Dr. l'billP Mut·
rey.
•• A ..... ng the bride u IDlld .
ol -... -PoliiiU Faddis, w~lle t~e
~· ....... -J_,.__ ..... .....
The new Mn. Toomey, a
gr..iuate OI eor...a c1e1 Mar
Hlll> Sc:lloo! ud Colllomia
St.le CoOqe •t Fuller1<ln,
lllo lllaided the Univenily
ol CalllGmio. Dovls. Sbt Is
.ilillai<d· willo AlpU Oii <>meca. .
Her luJl>aM, 10111 of Mn.
Alldr... J-Toomey ol
Wbitller ud . the lat< Mr.
Toomey, ii ID ahmmua ol
Sierra Jllp ,Sd>ool, 'lnlllier
ud CSCF. lie now lll<ndJ
the 'l'baBbird Graduate
'r.:',!!.:1t~!.ion1 l
Tie newl)w.S. will rtside
In Newport Beach wi111 the
fall .
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NOW OPEH
s
H
E) 54
FASJDOH ISLAND ·s s e featuring FLORSHEIM
for Men and Women
e COMPLETE CHILDREN'S. DEPT.
featuring STRIDE RITE • ~sH~ES
Breaking the·
cellophane barrier
You want to buy 1 rnlly
·.special cheese for your family .
Right?
You tromi> down to the
!IUpermarket deli 11ctlon and
peer at th• rows of chft>Ns.
Ri!oflt?
Swiu. Cheddar. Jack.
American. Proce.ed. And 1
bunch of Yttlatnou with flf'ICY.
unpronouncabl1 ntmn. Ri.,t1
You si.1ettht11<otics.
Provoloncinni. Port Salut.
BulQll'~ Clmtmbltt. lmit.·
tldn Hirnal1y1n Y1k Butltt
Spread. P•teuriild-
homovonilld p.JiniM-imitltion
pseudo-Tilllmook.
What th• heck kinck ot
thee5e are they? Whit do th•v
taite like? Would your flf"'lily
It~ them? How do you 111117
~ow. indllld, do YoU 11117 You can't e.~ you end
the cheese there Is lhlt hideous
aJl.ophan1 blrr*" 1 plist11;
that could bl hidi,..
grntch ... ftwor11artt.
0 • ptfti1J>5, comrincinl you to
btly • c:htett chtt •• lik• \aft wetlt'' mutton 1ttw.
Jj ood thin,, Ilk• good
ct'pllel. don t 1lwly1 QMnt in
f-rcY peckag15. All that tlntoil,
fotJr<olor 1-'>ellng. tnd thlt
· oidilble l•Y« of ctlll>'
I doesn't llWfYS helr\tn
toning of 1 grut d*'4I
""'" _ des, nobody'' cillmlng
ont of OUf' 120 Ytrietlts of en-unwrtpped. ln tha
r•ftigwttor, of ooura.
Btfort you mek• 1 choic1,
wt urga you 10 .rnpit. All 12$
v1rietl ... if you wilh, Tast•
·.,,-., Thin dtckft.
Finally, 1fter you'w chosen 1
pagl~ or• pwmnan,._,.•11
wr1P it for you. r
At Hickory Fwms, tN only
ctl lophsM berri.-is whet pro-
ltctl your dMelt on d1t wt'I
homt. Ann't WI wonderful]
126 (count 'em) 12e
Cheeses1 Lordy iorcly do wt:
hwe cheese!$!'
126 varieties of cheete. Im·
ported. Domestic. Sp1e..i
"'"""· Take• gander 1t this mind
boggling list. Apple Pie Ched·
d1r, Arn'lenian String Cheese,
Atomic Cheese, Bar Brick, St/
Paest. Belle Fleur, Bla.i, Blut .
e
Crem, Boccini, Brick Miid.
Brown Crocks (sharp, ga rhc,
HONORED QUEEN
K1ltty MeMlll1n
World Peace Themes
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Bethel 157 lnstarlation ' ..
A ~e at Calllornia • Alilw; librarian ; LyM SeU..
·Slot< Colleae Iii FuflirlAlo bal Ins. l'tCO<d<r; Gail Beeler,
been ~ boaonlt queen cblplaln; Judy Pa I e y 1
of Bethel !57, Tntematlonal treasurer; Terri Weattterwax
Order of Job's Daughters, and Terry Craig, custodians,
with the theme, Let Pe.ace and Paula Siler, musician.
Eocircle Our Hutts and in So Bethel choir members are
Dolng, May it Encircle th@ the ?t1isses Chris Banlley,
Worl~. ' Judy Barnett, Catie, Conn ,
M1ss Ka~y ?ti c.Millan, a Mar11aret Dbcot1, C h e r y I
Newport Harbor High ~ Holmes. Wendy Kroll, Robin
graduatl, took office dur!ng Llnri, Nonna Schmidt, Nancy
cererN_>nlel lo the _ Seaf~r1ng Schoenmehl , Kim Shoemaker,
!d&:9oruc Tern~. Lu':' officers Gayle Short . Kay Richey',
mcl.ude t.be Ml!llel Cindy Tuz, Lorna V 0 b or i I , Kathy
seruor-.Pr~; G l r n n a Rabanus, Barbara Schmok
Beeler, Jwutr ptinceu; Kath~ and Debbie Busher.
Budd, guide, and M a r t 1 Ml.Ilic wil provided by Mias ~ 7!1i:1· \he Misses Joan Cerl.son and Scott Avery.
Kathy McClellan and JaCiie Seryjng u millress o I
Humble guards · Kathy Con· ceremony was Mn .. J1mea • ' Common. past guardian of nelly, Myrl Meullu, Jo Ellen lkthel 313 and d-" and Field, Ula Askew and K1thy rd' .. .,....y gr
Seeress
Denies
Report
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Setreu Jeane DilOn has
taken ~xceptton to a rew.rt
in • UPl column by anoti:ler
ESP specialist, Hal Gould,
--who said she had asked him
tu look into her future.
'"l'hat'.s false ,". said Mrs.
Dixon. "I Kave met Mr. Gould
only a couple ol tlmes. T never.
conSu.lled hiri&. I W81 not
aware he was psychJe. 1 do
ndt have anyone read for me. "
My ch&rulel Is my creator:
U.e Divine Providence."
Mrs. Dilan said, "I depend
upon the Lord. l 'm meditating
mostly to beware of danger."
She added that if ahe ever
found anyone she felt had the
extra sensory powers -"one -
I had faith In. I ""'ould Jet
him read the future for me."
But so far, she says she has
not. '
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--ACTIVE LEADER
Mro. Cyril Nujjtnt
•
Change of. Officers
S0roptimists Dstal . ._
!Ira. CyrU Nupnt will JGho Meyert ud Virginie WI·
assume 1eadetShlp of the neinger, directors, and Albe.rt
Soroptlmlst Club or Laauna Comeliw and Monte Warr,
Belch at the annual in-delegates.
llall1lloo of olflcero '" SW> Mra. Nugent II a t:" day, June 14, in Ben Brown'a of tM University oi'C U rettaurant. ' and is listed in "Who'• Who
Mlllllng the actlve Sorop. 'In Amerl<an • Colle1es aod
limllt who bu urvtd u UnlverslUes."
-.y, th rift •' ahop1---------
c)lalrmlm, second .vice<~. NEW WAY TO dent Ull ......ietter edil<>r,
will be the Mmes. Herbert
Sutton and Grover Hayes, vice PLAY BETTER TENNIS
prtljdent.o!, aod Elmo Swil1.er •
and Mbl Rose de Rose, "1 --.. Jeel'etaries: lntwnat~ T...,. CMMlll•
Alao on .. tht board are the Comfort artd confidence are
Mmes. Robert Cos, treasurer; tv.•o essential& ot good ttnnla.
That's ~ I am so deUah¥-
Woyfarer's Chapel to be p&e.Jlna in Olp'• new
tennla 1dttu. Thia famous: Cali·
fomia deslaner a.a found • way
Cle~gymen Officiate
to lthtrate
't b o·~e ot
us wbo 'd
rather lm·
prove our
The Rev. Robert Young and bridesmaid. tennlltonn
Rabbi Williaril Sandenon of. Richard M e a co n or New th• n !UIS
Ueiated du r l n g the Jolnl York wu best man. Ushers uver It
J e w· i s h • Swedenborg.Ian were Craig Buhler and Eric Uke mOBt
ceremony of David Stephen Gunther, brother and step-• good Ideas,
PisNky a~ Ingrid ChrlBtJ.ne brother of the bride, and it'• b 0 th
Bubier, both of New York, Adam Bender. ,, simple and
in Wayfarers1 Ch ape I , The bride was E<;lucated at effective. What Olga bu done .
Portuguese Bencl. Newport Harbor High School 11 design a tennla dreu with
The brkle's parents are Mrs. and Stan!Ol'd UnJverslty where the shapJng built in! That'•
Fred C. Gunther of San Pedro, she received a BS. rtghL No m"i'.lre atrape; back· formerly ol Newport Beach, The son of Dr. a{\d Mrs. ' ~ Dr. Rolf Dietrich Bubier Joseph Eldion Pl 1s1.v of N be.nd, tllpplng or binding. Just se .. , ew beauutul shaplnll', without the
of Stuttgart, Germany! Ro c be 11 e , N . Y ., t be .. ~ So , i!eid-f'"· and Given in mirrlage by her bridegroom is a graduate ol ..... you re " 80 ....,
father, the bride asked Mrs. Harvard University snurty, but you're not held
Adam Bender and M l 1 s The new Mr. ~nd Mrs. back!
Brooke Buhler, her slit.er, to Pl.aetsky are both medJcal "Tennis Girl" court dreue•
serve u matron and mald students at Albert Einstein eome ·ln two fl'ff·swlnglng
of honor. Miss. Allee Juliana School of Medicine, New York. 11tyles with matching trim-flt
~;B;uhliiiiie;r;w;a;siiiiiberiiiii;s;l;1;t;e;r;';'iiiii;The~y;w;1~·11~,,,.~id~e~ln~the~~B~ro~ox~.1 briefs. Since both are crilp. wni.te Dacron polyester knits.
they jmt about launder them·
,elves. (Marvelou1 when you're
living out of • suitcue.J And
iN,y DYE
September lrldt
Date Set
For Rites
THINK OF YOUR
CHILD'S FUTURE
Clll .. ,. ...... .. .....,.....,. ,,
"" ..... --... ceMIMMe ••• I • r 1,.u . , • -.Cl,.._ .•• -
c•lrlli.t , • . ""' ... .,.... " '""""""'"*"· -.u.... ... ..... tt ,_-dlllf'I tecC-..hfl ,.,.,., llY• YOUll: CMILD TMll OP'POll:TUMITY
WITM A ,&AMO P'll:OM WALLICMll
Wallichs Music City/
either s t y I e is available In
natural soft-cup or natural
shell-cup ven;lons, from 30.00
to 35.00.
Where to find them? J u.at
ask for Olia's "Tennis Girl"
stylea, part of her new "Active
Sha.peweat'' collection 1t
Kelder. messengers; Ed ith gua . 1an of c.allfornla.
Miss McMillan is Orange A Sept. 12 wedd1 .. n in the wmCLIH PLAJA lea..,,. DeMol.av Sweetheart ... SOUfH COAST PLAZA ,C:OITA MIU. 141--1161 .. a a••• 0-~ /
Communil" Church COil. grega.1~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~::::~~~·~~~~~::;-
Port Wine, or brandy), Bulky
Smoked Cheddar, Bul ky
Chtddy Slut, Butter Kaese,
Butttr Nip, Clnadian Black
Diamond, C.nadian Cheddar
White, C1nadl1n White,
Clmembtrt, Camembert in
Tins, C.raway, Oleddar (in
1n0t'1 forms thin you can
count on your fingers and toes,
you btttchuml), Chlese 'n
Onion, Cheest 'n Salami,
Chftlirt C91ored, Citation
Swts, Colby W1xtd
Long,orns. .•
Whew! Th1t'1 only the A's,
B's, and C's of it.
Hickory Ftrms is a cheese
stort. How could we liv1 up 10
our reputltioo ii we only
carried h•lf 1 do1en varieti~ of
domestic ctiiteMS?
Glory Glory Hallawrence,
wt tho' hav1 ctieesnl
Don't forget Ded
Thinking lbolJt gifts for
F11her's 01y7 If you're not
wotrltd al>oot th1 size of Dad's
waistline, try 1 gift p1k from
Hickory Farms. (If you all
pondering Pa's pot belly, better
~tick to the high proteins, like
Hickory Farms Beef 'Stick, low
fat cheeses, or 1iny thi11
crackers.)
Perh1ps the Pleasure P1tk, 1%
lbl. of uingy Beet Stick,
Hickory Farmt Horwiadish
'
S.Uce, Mild Mldftt Loo~orn.
Smoky ISfnokod a...""'·
tlNO impontd Ch-Spreads,
Balli Fllur Ch-, plus gobs
of imported Clrldin.
M1vbl O\te1 'n Cr1Ck1r1
Gitt P1k. Two Goudll. &•U•
Fleur OI ... , Buttlr KleM
Cheese, and a ..,...,aua box-of
bite siz1 Hi~ory Ftrm1 Old
Fashioned C'ildc.n.
It's enough to mlll:e Did•
hellow in ecstasy.
Wilrni(lg: Hickory Fwmt un
bt habit fonninq.
and past Orange c 0 a• l . 1 , d 1 M 1P'1AHcwi • If D•"· «*LY1 cLostet1u1t0Av1 NIWPOml INN
Chapter DeMolay Sweetheart.. uona •Corona e ar is bein41; K4·17N
She is the daughter ol Mr. . plaMed by Amy Dye and
and Mn. Dan McMiilan of Ronald Horlock.
Their .. A'--'hal Has •-~-••· Newport Beach. ~~ ~ -r nounced by Mrs. Vlr1inia Dye
of Corona del Mar and CW1.ll
Marine Charts
Civil Program
E1t.en1lve experiences In the
• Asian thealer wlll serve as
a background for Marine Col.
(ret.) Robert F. Warren, as
he discusses the civil opera-
tion program for membera of
the Lagun"a Beach Women's
Republlcan Club.
Thole interested are Invited
to attend the Monday, June
IS, meeting in the Women's
Clubhouse begirmln& at 2 p.m.
LOCAL
Ht t lh t r 11tw1p•1'•• t•ll1 you
mot•, •~•ty 41y, •bout wh41t'1
'f01"11 o• i11 11 .. Gior11t•r Or1nt1
C••tl th•11 the DAILY l'llOT.
/or
W. Dye of Solana Beach,
parents of the bride-to-be.
Miss Dye is a graduate of
Corona . del Mar High School
and attended Orange Coast
CoUege.
Her flance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Horlock of Irvine,
is a graduatt"of Burbank High
School ud altends OCC.
Pop Art
Now, pop art turns •
balhroom se1le into • thing
of laughter.·
Called "way outa for welgh-
1111," the scales come In a
variety or designs from stylli ·
ed butterflies to lady bugs
or strawberries.
Slogans painted on r a n g e
from "hey, fatso" to "eat,
drink and be merry ." . -' '~;
The new •Arrow•
Collar Man Look ...
Arrow ha~ reached in to the pasl llnd
recaptured the virile look. Dr•mati('
solids ... "Put" Collwr \vi th 3 1 ~-I nch
rounded ftench cuff ... Oeclon
Perma-Jron ... Diacron• polyester
and cotton. from $1.
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0 BANKAMIRICARD 0 MAITlll CHAROI
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OUR LITTLE POLLY Fl.INDERS
_DOESN'T SIT AMONG THE CINDERS
ESPECIALLY SI NCC: R08!NSON 1S NEWPORT r5 H;VI NG A SPECI AL
SHOWING THUR&DAY , JUN E IB, FROM 10 :00-5:30 , OF HER FINEST
1-iAND-SMOCKED DRESSES . YOU1RE 'INVITED TO SEE ANO SPECI AL
ORDER POLLY FL INDERS1 FALL FASHIONS FROM AN EXCLUSI VE:
!tit 9CJOd ch..., is Mpen·
~. Woukfn't it be t•ribl• 10
~.on knpul11, 1 covplt
tiWidrlcl~of Imported
l.lticl $tlrilcf, It somt
~l prAct, Ind dlSCO\ltf
----k .,_ like mlldtwtd
y l
Fre1ta1tlng1er eion1 held dally:
(Open Evening• end Sund1y1)
Newport lle•ch FOil Mll!N
COLLECTION ~RESENTED ev~.1£RRY F EINGOLD. WE HAVE OVER
300 ST\'LES ~ ANO BECAUSE IT T AKES ABOUT 2 MONTHS TO MAt<E
A ORE55• YOU1LL WANT i:o ORDER tiOW FOR DELIVERY B~FORE:
SCHOOL STARTS. ALSO, YOU MAY WIN A HAND;MOCKEO DRESS
AT THE SHOWING. S IZES FOR TOODL.ERS, GIRLS 3-6x ANO 7 -12 •
'1-.bJ ... It Hickory
.k ... -w-.
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W•11i1ol1ff Pleu (W1etc1lff •nd lrvln•) 642·~. "'-Town tnd Country$hopp_lng Cent1r. 543·8018
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2:IOO HAllBOll BLVD . 'l
COSTA MESA 1
'lb.:M""""".,._,"""*"'*-'0.-:...-1~..:-.:A 4 ROBINSON'S NEWFORT • FASHION ISL,A.ND • 644-2800
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_T_hu_rsd_"1_:_•;_'J:..c'_"_1_1;_, 1_9_1o _______ DAILY PILOT g11r--"""".--------,,----------'.""'"----~
.. Ideas Gi·ven . to Floo·r O~d H.is Day ~ )
I ' I Nli:W YORK IUPli -Hoy,
I -Worrl«t about wbal t:J!'" 'Dad thb Falher's
l [' Really want to show the
Old Man thlt you think he's
Right On?
Then be the first on your
block to try out these groovy
•
MELODY DAVIS
~·" P•I•
"Marriage,,
Plans Told • Bahia Hos_t_ ·
To Argosy .
.
YOUR CHOICE
3 FOR . s5 :
$1 .77 EACH
Short-sleeve' cotton/polyester
blt:nd ,sport shirtt or easy•tlr ·
eve for cotton box· and r lb-
1Utch knits. S·M·f....XL
An Au&. 8 wedding in Coril-
mUnity, c; h u r ch Congrega.
Qonal, Corona del Mar is being
plilmed by Melody Rooemarle
Davis and Raftdall Robert
Palmer.
Miss Davi!, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Art.l)ur C. Davis o!
Newport Beach, ls a graduale
of JudlOll School in ArUona
and Orange C08.'1l CoJlege.
A deluge of yachts b ex-~!....-"=~
Her !lance, a graduate of
Sunny Hills High School, al·
tended Callfomla State College
at Long Beach and now i'I
a student at Orange Coast
College. He Is the son of Mrs.
Nonnan White of Fullerton.
Fine Wine
Sampled
pected to descend u p o n
Newport Harbor Saturday and
Sunday, June 13-14, during the
fou rth anniJ.al Bahia de Cabril-
IQ Rtver!e Argosy.
More than 100 Yachts have
ente~ the »mile race from
Alamitos Bay to Newport
Beach, among them severa1
cat1marans. Compet.ln& m the
event will be the Jim Cowie,
world's star boat champion.
-Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
will transport the CabrlUo
guesls by motor launch and
double decker bus t.o the
BCVC .temporary faclllties in
the Villa Marina restaurant.
A no-host cocktail party and
dinner will follow •• • A v8rlety of wines and Greeting the guests will be
gourmet cheest:~ will tempt Comm ... and Mn. O a v I d
members and guesls when Dom skJ od Mr d Mn
B'nai B'Rth Women, orange - -8lL 8 . ~JD_ -· W. Dean Durgan, e·v en t
Coalt Chapter 12".l, 1potuors diairm.en.
a w~g party at 8 p.m.1.:;;;~~~~~---'iJ SaturUay, June 13, at 817611
AUanta A v e . , Htmlington
Beach.
Old silent movies will be
shown and among many prizes
to be given away will be a
Las Vegas trip with a stay
in the Hacienda Hotel.
Tickets are $2 per person,
and additional lnfonnaUon
may be obtained by calling
. Mrs. Irwin Rosenberg, 96:2-
7297, or Mrs. Jack Abblt, 847-
2178.
Dads Flip
Flapjacks
Fathers will be fllpplng and
Seavlew Little League Aul·
iliary members serving at the
annual pancake breakfast
between 8 a.m. and noon Su~
day, JLMe 14 .
Site ol the breakfast, whi ch
will feature sausage, pancakes
and coffee or milk for 75
cents per person, will be Lake
Park, Huntington Beach .
The public is invited to at-
tend, and tickets may bl <ib-
talned by contacllng Mrs.
John Bradberry, 96U929, or
may be purchastd at the
breakfast. Proceeds will be
used to purchase Little League
equipment.
Nuts 'n Nibbl es
Attending meetings every
HAIR
BEAT
C;41v~.
. TEASING
9um10N -1 h •• , th1t
•••• 111, it 901119 • ..,. ,ii , if tr11•1
MrJ. V. ·~· M•11 V•rd•
ANIWll -Goi11.9 0111t whoro
-lo #lo Nit1 Clubt, p1rh1pt
No, t111inf it d•fi11lt1ly in, botk
In th1 S1lont •nd 1t th1 pop11!4r
Nlt1 Cl11 b1. Prof1t1 lon1Uy, w1
do ii to e11thion I pl1e1 th1
h1ir: Soei1lly. w 1 tlo it fo r l11r1.
9NI~ .. -Wh1+ 1r1 the n1w
tlyl1t for the S11m"'1r 011 mt •
dium !1n9th h1ir1
Miu T. L. -d111 M1i1
A•w•r -lt'1 dlffl eult to••·
pl1i11 thit 11nl1t1 I eould •••
wh •I I h1v1 to wo r• with. I
wo11ld iw9911t #11 H1ir Hw"flt
S1lon, or yotH f1•1rit1 r1J1ht
club.
........ -Do you 1tyl1 hilt
to lit th1 p1r10"1lit.,7
Friday at 10 a.m. are the ... .., -Y11, if .... ,, h '"'
women of Fountain Yalley to b• co111 id1r1d.
r . i
NuU to Nibbles TOPS Club. Members have selected the l'LEASE MAIL Ort CALL YOUI,
Recreation Center In Hun-QUESTIONS TO ...
lington seach ror lhe meeting I D a IR.
place. , iv-=~
CUSTOM-MADE
· DR·APERIES
LlflHTWEIGHl
• . WASTE BIN HAS
FUHNEL un TOP
2 DAYS
s1.87
4.()..qt. bln Is 'cl~n; ~anltary. Funnel top fits Into any stan· dard grocery baa;. Holds baa;
open. wut.c dr..oRS rla;hj In! Hu
hinged lid. Top remiwt:s for
dbpo"1.
MAKE A CLEAN
SWEEP WITH A
NEW CORN BROOM!
2 DAYS
8·8·¢
A fl<'w broom,sweepa clran! Rt· ula~ your' old one with a dt!-
luxr 5-;:ew corn broom at uv·
lngs. Ha.ncly for garare,_ too.
7x35 ZIST BINOCUlARS
s1-1~88-
To1> qulllly CF precision binoculars fea turing
coa ted 01rtlca and a luxury flnlth. FOV ~J '
at 1000 y<h, "'ilh soft cue.
•
fAN '
2 DAYS ONLY!
.
~13.88 ·
La~e\\'OOd 20" sea toam
enameled cue, aluminum
· prop, po]r atyrene aatety
iiuards, rotary p •ltch ol
1000 r.p.m. motor. No.
p.21
24 x 41 IE~U'TIFU~
•
WALL PICTURES
'4.88
Assortment of scenes. Felt border trim wlth
velour frame. Reproduction.
SIMILAlt TO ILLUITltATIOM
VINYL
FLOOR MATS
ere.ck re1l1t.ant1, cuy to clean. Front nnd rear. Your choice of
decora tor colors.
MR. BUBBLE'"'
MAKES BATHTIME
LOTS OF FUN!
2 Days Charge ltl 28¢
SUPS A
Kem·
Tone
GIRLS' WYE ·.
SUMlll SL .... ~M
PARTY PRllffs
2 DAYS • • • • •
2 FOR s1 .. 501
' ' .. ...
P<>rky prlntrd baby doll'• ar9
preciously perfect for ~
1lumber parties. Elutic1 ~k
with lace edge and bow-Cool;
· crisp w~ble cotton. +.1"
' .
COTTOM CANVAS
cuS!il8NEURQI . '
BOATING SHWEI :
2 DAYS s2.oo
Uned wlth soft, ahaorbent eot ..
ton let'l')' cloth. Boat oxfor'1 \ft
white, bl~. apd creea '9 .• ~
f!Ct ma.te for llll tWmnfli
sporta. ·a:s=to,c-. -----
RA YCINE UC.
HAIRCUTTING SET
2 DAVS
s4.67
Contains clipper, auard. tour
comb Jltachmenta, phn • bar-
ber comb, barbtr tcillan.· and
oll.
SHERWIN·WIUIAMS
' SUPER KEM-TONE®
'• LATEX WALL PAINT ••
2 DAYS s . ·" 5~24 GAL.;~
Ea.11y to apply with bruth or J
roller. Dries fast to a wa1ha~I'.!
tlnlsh. White or colon. NCJfr1
-~;::::;::::=::=::::;::::=::::;::~~·:••~ll:•~~e to de~en. .,
~-~~-;-----ll
12--oi.• size takes cart: of lots or easier balhtimc111 So ft ens
\\'ater for cleaner tots, cleaner
tuba! Save! 'Mt! W1illll
FOCAL SLIDE PROJICTOR
S:J9.8J •
Focal slide projector with 120 capacity. Radial tray.
Automatic re mote' control. F2.8 lens. 500 wall lamp.
ltMll.Aa T0--0.1.0ITIIATIOW
2 DAYS ,
CHA!JGI IT!
12-ot. • family •h:e. Count an liquid Prtll for new hair bHut)I', GetJ loll of lather with Juat. • lltUe. Unbrctkable tube. •
'lMllM ......
•
•
_ ........ ..., __ , .. ' ' .... I' ... .. ,. ...... _..; _....._,._, ·"· .r .. • , -;-:: ~·'!"•""
•
,
Thlll'SdiJ, Junt 11, 1970 Ja
0
DAll.Y l'tlOT
· ~untington ·High _to GracJ.uate =448. Seniors I~----------~
--.,... Belch High Davenport,llic)yDavis. Holly fltq~ld, Suaao Mauri Hat!oon. llebro Hart, Johnson, Kimbedy Johnstoo, Karen )danuel, carol M•uz. SMILE•A•WHILE
......., 8 .......... _ B h Don• De.act, Robert OeBrtt.. Flanagan, Miguel Ylore1, Waynt Harvey, R.alph Michele Jones. Susall, McAJooey, Martin DAY CAMP ~ -.-t • c ' ton. Thomas De G e u 11 e , Teresa F1otts, M au r e e n Headrick. Barbara H e a I y , Sberry Kasow11d, K e I t h McBurnett, Roxann McCaM .
• ~ ~,...· 4a students this Mlchael PeSt-efano. Sh&.rM Floyd, Diane Ford, Steven Tere Jielneman. . Kent, Caroline K l m b a 11, Kathryn McCarthy, Michael • ' I · De Vera, Darrel Dey, Carole Forstner; Jeffrey Frankel, Nadine Herdandez Susan Michael King, Jeffrey McO>rd .
: " &Dor' students with a B Dierken, Gina DiSJena, Sharon Richard Fredette, Jr. Herrera, Stephen Hickey, Lar· Kirkpatrick, Osamu Kitagawa, Deborah McCreary, Philip ~ • or beit.er average for the last Diviono, Teresa D o 1 e sh a I . Mlchael Freeman, Marla ry HW, Richard Hill, Stephen Karin Kloss, Glenn Koenig, McGee, °'lline McLean, Oora ~ .,..
1
Uni )'elrl are: Morrie Domas, Debor ah Frey, Bruce trost, Liie Fuga , Hockey, Susan'Hodgson, Mark Lyle Kroger, Jr. McNeil, . 'lbomis McPhllllp1, ~~ Rayma Adami, June Aoki, Dornick. Thomas Dreiling, Rebecca Fullt:rton, Mari 1 HofCnw!, Roberta Holmatrom , Thomas Lambert, Karen Jr., Joi.i McQuown, Glen
_ ~.A1 o..ld 8-ny, Susan Barry, Mary Durkee. Galindo, Gary Gara.Ida@. Del &Indra HolJ, steven• Holt , San-Larsen, Teny Latham . McSbea •'1 DaWI Bites,. Ros an ne Earl Edwards, Mark_ Gardner, Jame~ Geber1 Carla dra Hotkini, Ttinothy Huddsn, Coruitance LaUmer, Shereen Kathleen Mepdell, Robert ~~~ B.Munprtntr, Ellen Busha, Edwards, Richard Espitia, Gentry, Peggy Gibbs,~ThOma. Renie Hyatt-. -Laaer, Greg Laun d e·r s, Mendota, -Gwendolyn Miller, P1"'T David Bigflow, Ka re n Michael t: step. Bruce GUbert.sen. Karen Gililland, fr~ Isaacs, Pam e I a Stephen Law.ler, Bruce Lebow, Michael Miller, 5 t··e p'h e ri
!'"At Boisvert, Lora Bounds , Estergard, Henry Fan d e y, Lydla Gomez, Alison Granat, Jackaon, Terry Jacobs, David Nancy Lemanllne, M a r y Miller, Daniel Moats, Patsy » DebCirah Braun. Pelter Brueg· Joon Faulkner, Mar i a George G r l ff 11 b , Jciul Jet)llipgs, ,Douglaa JeMlngs, Lipps, Wayne Llltlctield. Ran-Mooney, Karen ~ o ore
FOlt ALL IOYS and OllLS y11 4-14
e SWIM SCHOOL INST. e Sl'OlfTs e CIAFTS e COOKOUTS e TRIPS e DANCING e TINNIS
~ .... ~ Ill dlUlll,_ ,....nliew ., ~ ,i..-f,
OPl!NING DA TE
JUNE 15n
CAMP
HIADQUARTl.RI
14511 llACH ILVO.
NOW TWO LOCATIONS:
LOS ANGELES •nd OltANdl COUNTY
Mt..,_ 9f Tiie A-1c•t1 Cl~ MMCt.11111
894-2312 ~ pma, Laura Catlln, A.rthu~ Federico, Mike Feeney, Kerry Gustafson. Robert Jennings, Jerry Jett, dy Lloyd. Betty Logan, Minnie .Salvador , Moreno, Jt., Pa;J C•I..,. lftflriN• ;. t Oerollle, John Outdlwell, Fennell, Rodney Ferguson, Jim Haberthur, · Le s I i e Dav kl • ~. D on n a Lozano, Margurlette Lugo. Moro. Jennifer ~or:rts., Cra\j; 530-3333 1111111 <•lllfl •~
-::..1 PmdaOattW. Kathyqoonor:1 _Sh~•~lla~~F~m:•:ran:::_, _:s~•:·~·:•;•..JH~a~ll~st~on~e~,~M~ich~ae~l~H~a~n~•~·~~t_JJ~ollll;;:soo~,~J~oAn~ne~J~olh~•~•~•Jn~.__.:~Cyn~~~1a~rM~a~c~~·~·~s~uz~a~111~e~~M~or~nson.;·~~·M;ichM~;;,1jM~o~~~~;·~yJ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :~· 111ary 0-. Darty Day, Am Fiskness. • Frank '!ansa, Leland Hardi,o(, Jollo K. JOO....., John M. Maltz, Me Io d y Mansfield, (See HUNTINGTON,~ ZZB)
,:::. lllllon. ~ Earley, Terry
~~.';-f i F.d•lnt•, Terry Egan, J ae-;: ~' 'l1"'1u Ellis, Sllldra Fallon,
::.. ScOtt Flanagan, K a th r y n
~::: Foltz:, Susan Foppiano, Melody !:· Freed, Charkitte Freeman,
"" Normart Furuta.
""J Patrida Garrison, Albert
Gld>ul Jr., Candace Glosser,
~f3-· Donald· Grabow, C her y I t: Harnllt.on, Katina H a n n a ,
t-David Harper, Jame• Harrell, ti James Hennings, Carey Hill,
~ ,Patricia Hoge, Patricia
.._ Holme, Victoria JOlleph, Karen
:: .• ,, Kettler, Laurie Luft, Patricia
!: ::~Lunt. Patricia Mange Is,
:: ;~-~Marlene Martin-, D la n e
:• :;~Martinez, Linda Morita, Kim ~ ;:~Mortimer. Patrick Murphy ,
:: ·~· Rodney, Nakashimi. Ronald
:• ··{Nash. Robert Orton, Mark
~ , P&Jajac Il, Charles Pelkey,
~ o--Kiane Powell. Barbara Reis,
:. Terrie Roberts. ~ Sherry Short. Jodie Sjovold,
:: -· Maren S m a 11 , Ou'istopher
!· Sougbers. steven Spickard,
• Dlane Stein, Theresa Suttile, .. •., JoAnn Swink, Mich ael
:: Symons, Lynette Terry, Kelly
~ Watson. Judy Wedgley, Linda
West, Susan White, Patricia
. . .
Yamazaki.
Other candi date s for
graduation are:
Undl Abar la , Eliiabeth
Irene A1ulrre , JoAM
Aldridge, Chaterine A 11 e n ,
a.ymood Al-. Jr., Bradley
Alpren, Gary Am bro zl ch,
SteVen Ambuter, V l r g In i a
Anaya, Maren And ersen,
Sharon · Andenon, S le v e n
Andmon, Unda Angle.
Katherine Aokl, D e b b i e
Arnold, Wayne A1hcraft,
Clllhertne Atwood, G e o r g e
B....,..., George Balley . Lynn
Baker, Karan Balelka, Gllbert < Banagu, Karen Barnard.
Pricel are DiKounter' Eacept on foir-
l roded and Government Controlled ltem1.
THE FIRST •••
TO BRING YOU TRUE
DISCOUNT PRICING!
111 1913, L1cky i11a111rat1f
4isc1111t 1ricln1 · 11 S11th1r11
Caliltriia ••• The first t1 bri11
y11 tr1ly ltw 111ryd1J 1rici111 i1
'''" depart1111t. ·
COmtlGHT @ lf70 by l•••r
Stof•1, l1te. -AU 1ti9hta
1t ... "'9d. .J
G~OUND BEEF
'
49fb.
EXTRA llAN
GIOUNJ> lllf
ROUND QUALITY
THE flRST •••
TO BRING YOU EXTRA
SAVING "KEY BUYS"
••• 11tr1 saYl111s 11He ,.ssihle
thr111h manufacturer's pr1m1-
ti111al allowances tbat L1cky
passes directly 011 t1 JIU. ·
CHUCK
ROAST
ILAOI CIT
LUCI' IOMOIO lllF
THE FIRST • •.
TO OFFER "SINGLE
ITEM" PRICING .
l1tky ~as tak11 t~e c111tusi111
out al sh1ppin1 .•• 111 111ltipl1·
prici111 to -ewild1r Jt•. At ,Lllcky
yo11 see at 1 1tanc1 jast ~•• ltw
Dur prices really ,-rt.
ROUND
STEAK
(llllll CUT
itclY
... 010 lllF
THE FIRST •.•
TO BRING YOU
TRUTH IN LABELING!
£my cul ot Luckr ION0£0 mu(
is ho1est1y /abtled It let y1a know
111ctlr what y11t ire buy111c. And
sold wltb oar miner-back 1u1r·
a1t11 of satisfa ction.
RiB
ROAST
ST•MDlfll6
U.IGI IMI
'""U(IY I MOIO lllr
79~.
ALWAYS FEATURING
tltE FAMOUS BRANDS
YOU KNOW & TRUST
••• 1t low e'ftryday disc ount
prices! We inYlte comparistn1 •••
pr11we to yourself -LUCKY OFFERS
YOU GR£AT£R SAYINGS ON YOUR
TOTAL TIP[, £VERY OAY!
FRESH
FRYERS
U.J.I .•. llAOI A
WMOll 1001
<•t<•l11$
'
87~. ~ Debbie Bamby, Kerry Bar· I--~ ~,....L,-Weady..Bealty • .Jolaaiare<
• · ~' Beaubien, Theresa Be ,
~l~! ~~~~.~! ............. 31 c ~.H~.E,~~~c.9.~ ................ 7 3 c
RA TH BACON :~~'.;;.. 78c
r
'
'
: Sheila Bellinger. SMlley Ben.
:•nett, George Andrew Bicbl,
"
•:
. :: ..
. . .
" .
•. " ?.
• •
• • ,
. ;
,I,
• Gale Bigelow, Larry Back,
RObert Blanco, Leigh Boldt,
Jotm Bostwick, S h er r I e
Bounds. Kartn Bowen, Shelly
Bo)Afff, Oavkl Brewer. Jr.,
Patricia Brockman, William
Brooka, Barbara Brown, SM"
dra Brown. DerUae Browning,
WiWam Bruce, Jr,, Peggy
Bryan, Jan Burson, Cllrlstine
Bushanl.
Richard Cairna'oaa, Randy
CanLrell, Richard C a p 1 e t t ,
Frank capocclama. M a r y
cardinll, ~than)' Edward
Catt:, Leon caraco, Curt
Carlaoo, Kerry ·Case. Roque
c.erdia. Kenneth C 1 a pp ,
Richard Clark, J. Christopher
Cleveland.
A!lranda Comltz, Shaunalee
Conrad. Joseph Contreras,
Joohn Cooper, Wiy-ren Cor'se,
Larry Costa, Timothy
Coussens, Sally CoWan, Gerald
Cn.wford, DaYld Crockett,
Sheryl Croft, Jack Crosby,
Kevin OJrry .
Patricia Daly, A 11 en e
Danielson, Charlene· Danks.
Mk:hael D'Arrlgo, Gregory
Dart, Marta Daughenbaugh,
Stanley Davenport, Stephen
ANTICS
ANTIQUE
.,,. ... ,_ --"' ,....., .......
-Tony Tmtt Sez •
....... -'Ill'· • J....., ..........
....... ,....,.. -1·.,...
.............. ,..,,,_ lOY•n'1
W W ..,,....,, '""' IOI "" •111
.............. IMll"4 "' .. ...,.,. -TOVATI'S
APPLIANCE~ .................. , ...
$1161 ........... , ,.,.., ........
MJB COFFEE :::~ ....... 87'
MJB COFFEE ::r.'. ...... ' 1"
MJB COFFEE ;::•: ....... '2"
MJB INSTANT ~:'::.'"'•*1"
NESCAFE ~~'~:.~~~~'.~~-~ ... • 1"1
TASTER'S CHOICE ~tai•:.~~.~~ ..... 11°:
WHOLI APRICOTS :::1~::~.'.--28'
FRUR TIEATS :OW.c'.:..~~~-1.~~~ ••• _ 35
MANDARIN ORANGES:f,':'W ... 21
.., HAWAIIAN PUNCH ::~"" 31
vn A PAKT ::.-:~~~·-········--·· .... 1:
GREEN BEANS ~'t~~~~~---····· .. 2.
... k6tfkt/--v
TP AYO .~~~~~. 2 7 c JUICE "" , '
PICKLED BEETS r!=11~~~~~ ........ 31 '
<t'4 HUNT'S TOMATOES ~;·;~~ .. 27'
ROGERS PETIT PEAS \::•: ... _ ..... 28'
BABY FOOD :::~~'~'.~~-~~~ .... _ ........ 9(
BABY FOOD ;:::~?:.~~ ......... -.... 12'
NALLEY'S BEEF STEW ;::'.: .......... 66'
STARKIST TUNA~:\':~ ... --....... 34'
KRAFT DRESSING "'M"' 3 ' 101.IYL .••• -.... , •• 9
fi" TOMATO SAUCE :::i.'u .. -... 17'
TOMATO PASTE :::i' ......... -..... 28'
···J:'ar~!·-
P.ORK & MUNT'S 35 BEANS "~::" c
A-1 MEATSAUCE :~: ............... 37'
PRESERVES :::~~!!:.·.~,~~-~~~~~~~-~~ ..... 59'
AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP:~'.: ....... 68'
RIPE OLIVES ~':':.~:~~-rt: ............... 39c
CHICKIN Pl( .......... .
11h 01.P•G .. ., ............ 39c
MACARONI & CHEESE ~1l:~1,~:~~·135 c
<t"'BIRDSEYE PUDDINGS;::• 69 '
(0«1(1t&Mfl4"llllllnl ...
LEMONADE m-" ~·· . l.C ll ......... ,0,.,, ........ 25
SHEEPHERDER ROLLS ~~00::~ .. .52'
CHOPPED BROCCOLI "'"'" 37' , .... ~ •l<lltlU .................. _ ... ,, ....... _ ••
LJMA BEANS ::~~~:!'t~::~ ....... 41 '
BANQUET SUPPERS :::.~ ....... -.. '1"
;o(IO Ill? w/51A'n ot ClllC•lll & ... """II
'RENCH TOAST r,::~'.':.~~ ............ 41 '
:ABY CARROTS ~:111:::.~.~~ .... 35•
lRANGE JUICE ~~~':.Tf~ ................ 47'
Rull PIES ,ITllllMOl,,.1.AP'll 3
,IJ.Cll, CMllll, I OfUllllttf ... 4•
ISHSTICKS ~:·:::':::~ ..................... t102
1ERCH FILLETS f!1:t':::~ .. ~~.~-...... 63• IEEF STEAKS IOlOIHTIUTilll• 3' 11 O.t llOl.rk& ..•.• -•••••• 7
lEEF STROGANOFF :::.::: .......... 51'
CHILI & BEANS :~:.~t: ................. 27'
HASH BROWNS ::::~: ................. 22'
BEEF TACOS ~:'t.~::~~~-~·~ ................ 49'
BURRITOS ~.~':::.~:,~ 01. ••• •••.•••• 49' •.. J:arf:kyfr __
PAPER Towns i:o:r: ................. 33'
fi" PAPER NAPKINS ::.'~ ........ 49'
SHEL~ PAPD ~~~~~~~ ................. 49c
... GLAD TRASH BAGs:::'.: ..... 67'
DIAL SOAP:~:'. ......................... 21 '
LYSOL DISINFECTANT ::,~ ........ SI •
BOWL CLEANER :~\'.::l'. .. _ ........... 6S'
DIP-IT CLEANER r:r:.::.'. .......... .59'
ELECTROSOL :r~::,~~~.~~-·.~~.1.~~ ....... 57'
MR. BUBBLE ::~~~~~·-.. -...... 37'
~ .. !::6t~! \~ACAR"ONI '"" 19 DINNER 7Y·;~~""
.-' BLU BOY CLEANER :·~· "'·· 59'
SNOWY BLEACH :::'.: ................... 72'
TOP JOB CLEANER ~:·:;~ .. , ......... 66'
SAFEGUARD SOAP ::~:· .......... 21 '
SPIC & SPAN CLEANER :::•: ..... 31 '
TIDE DETERGENT :::•: ................. '!"
JOY DETERGENT ~·::~~.,L ............. 82'
IVORY SOAP FLAKES :l:~: ........ 82'
LUCKY suaD BACON
LIAlll SUClS 1.rou•D r•o. 68c
REAL CREAM TOPPING ""'" 43 ' 6\~01.u.•.
LADY LEE BUnER ::·:.:\'.:.' ........ ..79'
... MARGARINE :'i':l'.: ............. ..36'
ICE CREAM \::~1 ...... _ ................ 65 '
~' ..... J:arfkt!--.
DRIVE •~•••" $11 0 DETERGENT 10'
CALO CAT FOOD~'i::~~~·.1 ..••.••.•.• 18'
THOROFED OOG FOODt:/-'!';"tf,25'
tJ"'1I CAT FOQD !!~~1l~~~.~~~.~~~~ ... 79"
HI CLASS DOG FOOD::~~: .......... '2"
••• th• few item1 li tt1d on tkis pogll!;
con11itute ju1t q •moll sampling of !he
thou1onds of low, di1counl prices in slo1e
for yow ot lucky.
-
01 MOUHL. WILSON. (flflfllD ........ -
BACON OKAIMATll 88 M.l((D,1-ll.Pl{G. (
IOKll MAY fl. TMllf, It.oz. PK&. ttc} •• • ii-~~~~~~--~~
(~P£~ru!~f1N~~ .. -~~~~~: .. --··· S 9c
e~1~1!~,~~,~~~f;;~~~.68c '
~1R~1~~N~~~,~~H,t~~f~j~~··-· 69c
~!~,~~~~,~~~~~~ ....... -..... 39(
~H~~£~~~sE. :·::.· ...... _. 59c
~~1~1HJK~~L~~ ... -_69C
WILSON MEATS )U .. :"-$319
flll• lll[ll URMU HU M Hlll lttlJ.1--··
BRAUNSCHWEIGER ::: 48< tl W1•111c• PIUl.11W IMTll ........ .
~l!~R !~~,olc~~if~~~~ ......... ssc
~~1~!~,V .. ~.ACK :;~i ................ $101
..•• ,,.lfYEMH.~flR.ltl_,1.;J
CANADA DRY :;~1r~~~~' ................. JOc
GOLDEN CROWN BEER """" •2•• IJOJ.CA•.
GOLD SEAL GIN ::~;.t~ ................ '3"
IA".ULJ.tU J.1 MOii IU(I' 1101111 ORANGE 1t;~~~7 45 c DRINK IOTnl SALVO PELLnS :!'01:.'.':: .............. 74'
CHEER DETERGENT :::~ ............. '.!" ,,,' " LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES e BEAUTY AIDS
... ...;.u_:~IAIJI
.t4 .. PlE SHELLS :°:.::'..'..'.'.:~ .... 31 ' --
BABY CEREAL :~'l~~~~~~~ ......... 25'
WHEAT GERM l::t'::'. ............. 43'
NABISCO TWIRLS :";'~~ ...... 52'
HI HO CRACKERS ::~~ ............ 39'
DINNER ROLLS :::,~s:,~~::.·.~~.~-.~~ .. 33'
POP TARTS ::~':1~·: ...................... 46'
DREAM WHIP :W.1n:.~~~·.~~ ............ 47'
PUDDING CAKE :::'.· ...... -........ 43'
llfll CIOCllt !CllOCOlJ.n OI. UlllOWI
~·. !::6t~!----·-·
'iif ARVEST •• , DOG •• ~3-1"1
MAMIUIGll ' AA Y.BUNS1 COUNT'"·
LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
CBHIQAUITANBRAANDNAS CINTIAL<MlllCA'I 1· 1 c JINIST tUALITY
GOlOIN ll,l Ill.
~r~' # siAiP'~ I .(a ., AJ~11l1·C1l1tr -C•11ct tl Irr .• ,,. l-1111 11 s1,1r. J·OL Sir• ltttte. :I~· lUCITklT 59c L~ 1uT r111cr
MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE
U.S. NO. 1 OIADE MUG TREE
HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
Makes your k1ir ski1J
1~d yo11r sc1lp heallk ler.
Aids in tht l1sr 1r
d111dn1ll. The sh1mp111
for tbm whol1 f1mir,.
REGULAR SIZE TUBE
99c
• OUA LOW
IVlllYOAY
PRl(I
, KITCHEN TOWELS
Dit, h1t• 11"1H" ftl•w
t•1.1 ltwtll •r C11111. Wl41 RUlllT 10 LB. 44c 'K"'"" ... ., "" '' ........... 84' POT ATOIS c:l~0
'" ... '" '"'''' ''" """ •P. . ·
._,__ ... ____ .,;wt;,;.,;r;"';;'.;"";;.;";;;;";,,;'•;•;"':::•.;•:::••:;:w:::•~••:,:•::;<A::;•:;•::,•_.;,. __ -!I ANACIN :::;~:m $ J 09 ·~ · . r1r r1n11 '' •••~•c-•s ••~ ,ale. ..
c•11tt II Ctltflll 111111. 5 7C
o\lfl 1owr•1no.v ~•1(1
Shop Any Day . . . Save Every Day • • witli Lucky "· 1eryday Low Di~ount Pricing!
'
I
• •
•
Fountain ,,~ . . Valley · to
A total ol 'IJO sonlors this
year from Founlaln Valley
Hi&h School. Graduates wilh
hooors -a "B" averaae or
better -are:
Cbarles Adams, Sally Al·
ti.Jon, Keilb Bague, Carol
Baldwin, ·Kathy B•-· O.. borab Barton, Karen" Blstedo,
Cbriatlne Bauer.
Partii:la ~•USIJll, Donald
BersUcker, Christine Blair,
Karen ~-Robert Cagle,
Jr, George 1Cantu, Callierine
Ca~. Gerri Carpenter.
Jeremy Combe, Vin ee n t
Como, Lei.Jana C o s k y ,
Calherine 'Cummings, Judllh
Dicthudt, CbuCt Do h e r t y ,
Pamela Ekstram, ,Judy Esco,
Nancy Fitch.
Vjvian Flood, Steven Ford.
Adrienne, trenrb, S 1 n d,J
Fukunaga, Debra Gamble,
Karen Goodsln, Nancy 'Gnfe~
~r Grov~, Marlue,
HabenDa,n.
Rfed llanoon,' las Heil,
Shlwn ' Heesle, P am e I a Chrlstlne Weavtr, N a n c Y
Heydon, Rojellll Hiii, Minda Weldenhlmmer, Saodee Wei~.
Hlr>C)llleld. MJcbael If! x • Chriaty Wendell, Down White.
Richard H-., M I c b a e I Norllyn Williams, Deana
Hollinden. Woodlon, Steven W u r s t e r ,
C&r<ile Hope, Joyce Hom, Clrl Wyrawa, lJWan Wyrlwa,
Ina Huffman, Suwme HWll, Jean Yoohlda, and NllOllli
Robert J-., Devld X.Uer, Y°'"".
Pamela Kubni, 'nlea l..aCnla, Other lfodllalel ar<:
Jeanine Lambert. Pamela Abllolt, Rlchlrd
JOflll Lampl, WUllam Lan-Aben, Klthleen A ct am a o n •
caster, Stephen IJvennore, Mark Allen, Jact.lyn·~s,
1.awrenct McAdams, JJoretta Joyce Ayr.. (Elek), Sharen
Mccutcheon, Teresa Ayra, Nancy Bader, Rickey
MeFarland, Janet McFetTan. Balley, Evelyn Ba kl< e lo,
Devld M<Olamery, Jamie Jooeph Bablu, W!Ulam B.a>
Majdo, TM& Narcb, Rick lard, Jr. (SS), G 11 b er t
Martin, Pblllp Martz, Thomaa Barberis (Gib). Vicki Barker,
Meade, llark Nlchelan, Sher· Detn Barnes, Patricia Blltll<S
ryl Mtil, J-MIR-'. (SS), Do!JOrah Barnett , ConDJe. Mitchell, . J e a n a •••..i..--1 n--· <an...1....:-1 Barr --~.--' Moore, Pamela McWct, Renee Deborah Barry and Lori Bast.
M\olc, Katheyo Oyama, Nary l)ebonh Ba-. Rebecca
Park'f• !,~tPamell, Nary Bates, Tolbert 'aotlon, Jr.,
Phllblit, ~~"" Platl. Wayne Deahl Vlclot Beatteay, ~ Poiice, Davld Roblnllecker,Rlck~ian,
Pope, l'llricla Prichard, Don-Paul Beela, Suaao Behen,
na Qalnlan, Gloria R>lney, Loretta BeW Frtd Bell ~--Ranldn, S!<wn Reed, lleYio B<nedl ' Karin Berr '
M'ark Reid tr, Kar•n BVbar. ~.Mic.ha /i
Reinhardt. Bivens, .Erneat BUM,1 Randall
Barbara Rlct, Pam e I a Boberg, Oeryle Boettcher,
Roach, Linda Rolllenburger, Arthur Bopo. Eu,... Bolton
Judith ;R.ubadue, D or e e n Jane Bognko Ind • Ronald
Rubio, Randy Slbin, Elizabeth. 1 ~den
Schendel, Deborah SchultI1 William Brack, D a v l d
Jeanne Sek.era. Bn!iter Merle Breiter Valerie
Kathleen &harpnaek, Ellen Brtlht ·.Kenneth B r' o o k s,
Shepherd, Russell Solt Ill, Lawre~ Brotman, James
Casey $pencer, John Svoboda, Brower Bob Brown Ladoooa
Yuri Tlmlbata,. N6llcy Tanntr, Bniwn. Nancy Browii Edward ~ylvia ~-A$ea '
-----~ -~---· ----·-.. ··...-·r-··-..---.... .-?
Thundu, Ju11t 11~ 1970 OAILY PILOT .
-Graduate ·610 Students
Buchan, Eddie Bullock. Sher·
ryl Burch, Slephen Burch.
Ell&abclb Burke, Mari a
Bwt.am.ante, June 8 u l t s ,
llol>ert Caggiano, B • t h
Campbell, ChtiJtlne Campbell,
Donna CaDDada, C a n d l c e
Caple, Rote CaPobianco, Carl
Carllon, Richard Carlson and
Christopher c • ..,,...
Martin Carrelk>, Kevin Car·
roll, Cynthia Carvell, Diana
CastanHa (SS), Coleen
Caterino, Bob Ch ad wick ,
William Qwnplon, Jr., sieven
ChM.iano, Rex Christia~1.
Deobe Cirillo, Carolyn Clark,
An!Jiony Cocciante, Bradford
Cochran, Rlcbard C o 11 e r •
Odtne Collier, Ben jam In
Collim: Sarah Con l re r 11 s,
Brenda Cook. GleMda Cook,
Stephen Qloper, S t e v e n
Cooper, Nancy C'.ortez, Suzan.
ne Couch, Linda Oouftt1es.
Kevin Cox, Jen-y Cracchiolo Und William Crane.
Cynthia Corozier, Richard
Cryael, Amie Cundilf, Edward
CwJnlnlham, Kelvin CUrrie,
Janice Curtis, Jerry Dalenla
(SS), Syble ~vis, Will.lam
Davis,, Gary DeB.,J.aaal',
Pamela dt la Cuesta, Jerome
Dempskl, Eugen D e S me t ,
Diane 1Detroeier~. -pa me I 1
Dewick, Peggy D e w i c k ,
Macedonl.a Diaz. A n t ho n y
DlBenedetlo, Carl Dickerson.
Vernard Dietsche, Jr., .Donna
J>ietz, Debra Diffie, Unda
Dixon (Ariiano), K1y Dolen Kublsak. a.1e1Jnda Ku I ju , Madow, Cynthia Mad r Id,
and Thomas l;)onofrio. · Mlch1el Kuttlt. Michael ~Wr. Ml eh a e 1
Wnda Douglis, Joy Dove, Bruce Lang, Robe r t ~1aboney. Lyon Mahrlln&.
Alfredo Duarte, Chad l)Jhe, Lansman. Becky Lat b a m . Thomas Malone, Ml c b a e I
Phyllis Dunlap, Steven Dunn. .lames l.aufenburger . Gary ~1arooney, Georae Marshall ,
Glenn Eberly , Mary EdwardiS, Lau$Ch , Mlchael Leach, Sheryl Gary Mar~an. Barb a r tt
Donna Eich, Peter Eich, Lee, Cynthia Lttds. Darrell MarUn, Rulh M.a.rt.l.n.
Franklin Elavsi.y. Ju Ii e Leedy. Timi Martin, ·car m, n
Elliott, Diane Sue Eppe.le, Chttrlts Leng a , Ray MarUnei, Rudy Martinez,
Patricia Lym Eriek.son, Ellen Lenh.ausen, Carl Leno, Jae-Ken~eth Ma,on, Steven
Evans, Donald Everson, Lor· quelln.e Leonard, Rosemary 1.1allson, Brad Mayer, Dennis
raine Finkler, Rob er l Leonard, Linda Lepore, Steven ~1anuca, KathJeeo Meade,
Fishburn , Stephen r·1 Ores• Leu, Carolyn Lewis. Loralyn Mlcbael Me 1 at ti, Christina
Donna Flory. Joan Flynn,. Le · Saund Li · M I U "·'I Ra,_. 'nmothy Flynn, Susan Folstad w1s, ra v1ngston . e in. W Uam mcJ , • .,..
Judy Lopez, Cat b I e en 111'.eru, Deborah Merchant,
and John Foreman. L u i t "' I e I er , T h o m a s Larry Merrick, Olristy Mer· Debra Fortin, David Fowler. Luitweiler, Ted Lyddoa. rill.
Kenneth Freeman, Fred Dennb tt1cBride , Patricia Frueh. Kathryn P'ullon, Tim \Yilliam Meyers, Wand a
Funderburke, Brian F\JJ\k, MeCllire, Di~ ~cCullqh, Micba,elis, Susa.I) Millar, Ben-
Dwain McGinills, 'car o I · M'll J ea~ In Charmaine Gagne, MI ch e I Jamin 1 er, r.. w.1er e
HENRY
FONDA
SJ'. YS:
COLLEN'S .
J:ARPET .. , ........ , ... Lat,-..... .
494-6701-Gagne, Carla Garcia, Rodolfo McK\bbln, Reid McLeod, Scott Miller, Coy Miller, Clleryl
Garcia, Klaus Gartner, P.1cPherson, Wil.Jiarn Mills, Arma MithceU, Betty
Pamela <ieiger, SU&an Ger· .McQueeCol. n. M Lt Vi k I ~See FOUNTAIN, Pace DB)
rard, Steven Gilbert, Gale ~.i~i~naioo~a~c~ap~,~-~c~i.~~~~~~~~~iioiiii~~~~~~~~~~ Gilbe, Deborah Gill, Denise II
Gluesing. t.1elvln Goldberg,
Rlck Goodaker, Rona kl Good-
man, G r.e a: or y Goodridge.
Steven Goodyear, Jan.lee Gore
and Glen Goto. ARCH PRESENT ·S • SAN CLEltlENTE FURNITURE
WHO ME?.
NEED A HFARING AID?
Vacea~J4lia Veaa. Barbara
Walder, ~I Watson,
ot:es
Congresman Proud of
20 Year Voting Record ,
Revonne Graham, Vincent
Gary, Wllllam Green, John
Greenwood, Heidi Gress. BJU
Griffith, Cindy Gr!sW{lld, Kitty
Gruber, Guy Grundy, Jerry
Guillen, Larry Guillen. Myra
Guillen, Paul Gustafson, Pet~
Gwtafson {SS ), Jan Haas,
Carl, Hadden, Bonnie Had-
dow. Paul Hamberger ,
Cameron Haqey. Russell flan-
na, U>rene Hanson, "'Carl
Hardin, Jr., Grant Hardin,
Raymond Hay, Scott Hebner
and Dorothy Henderson.
Steven Hendef!Ofl, Kristen
Hendrix, Linda Hendy, Joan
Hennes. William Henry , Candi
Herfurth, Le G Hernandez,
Marijane Hileman. J o A n n TWO DAYS ONLY
TH..,RSDAY ;· JUNE 11 FRIDAY I .IUNJ 12
ffJWmii~ty ...... .. no .. t'O an u-qtMtioN' ,. ........
•DollMttitlV .. i.tl-,s
-clshllbf Clthef'S? • cJ I ... dell1y in ct.rdl !
• Dt I WM people ..-.1
•Dal••peop.toi..a
• Do I lfwlP U Ult '*phoae .,,,,,_,
• Do I hear dliuty ii lftlfPS]
• Do I fttqOenttr lli11!1dtrdllftd
ind 1aswer wfOftllJ cansinr euori alld anb«TlsMlenl?
• h lllJ llelrill flllliill ... !
• Do I MM l*Jllt ltlkilll: bill id an1 W«stlfld their words! ............ -.. CM aid , , , wfth flMMc lft-
slrllmlftb ...... tMJ !It .....,.,.. .... c-...
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I s..a. .•••• -........... 2., ..••.•.••.• _J ------------
" STPI. DAN ;a, IYION FINLIY
YM lef wlllt )'M ..., m. N~
11 tllk _,.. 1"'9 flMll ..._ •Ht1-
.. YMll' •-•n<• a • .,.... WIMill _...... . . ..,."'-"' ... .....,_
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ftl-. ......... U"9••1 ..... : A 1i....-
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n......, Wllkll INy lltf ....... I,..
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trad • """'"" ni.t yw ,. fief
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..... us ....... ,.. ..... ..
... ac '' .._ ,.,., ...... • ...... ..,,.. .. ,,. .......... _
IMI )'M •re .... ll'Yllll .... ....,.
llMll)'M_., ........ .
K11r1 " IYllOM ,.NLIY INSUit·
ANCI -hilt f 11tic1"' ....,_ Ill
.,.. llMI ,._ ........... ....... ••
''" ..,.., ........ ,i.. ... -. ....
hr ,.... r-f1mUy ., ~ ......
.... ..... .. " ,. Mt• "· Ill """',...... ......... ell."
s.»-1JU, Ollr , .. ,,.ii 11' ,_-'""'"' ... ... --.......... ..,. .,.. ............ ~.,...
DO SOMETHING SOR DAD
... Givea
LA·Z·BOY
RECLINA ROCKER
10°/o DISCOUNT
LA.J·IOY lecll ... hck9f, •r _,. etMt ...._
y•11 Mey cliOOM Ill flltt'C ....... '9tlier'1 hy frMt ffl
tt.N. PLIASI ,_. ... Mr ... ~ .. ,.., c•.,.. wltll p..
HARBOR HOME FURNISHINGS
124 AVENUE DEL ~R
SAN CLlltllNTI
''Artistry in Moving"
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Rep. Owles E. BeM etl , who
has overcome broken limbs,
grounded planes, snow storms
and staUed elevators to cast
his "yea" or "nay," has car·
ried the longesl consecutive
votln& record in congressional
history into its 20th year .
1'ie Florida Democrat has
cast 2,41'1 contecUtive roll call
votes in a aeries that st arted
June 5, 1951.
Fonner Rep. Paul Brown
(0-Ga.), held tbe previous
record of 16 years, seven
months and 27 days .
BeMelt has had lo
overcome such obstacles as
broken limbs, snow stonns.
pounded planes and stalled
. .elevator& to keep his string
going. ,
lfu closest IQUtlk?
Bennett think.I it wu the
time he started drivln& from
his Fa1l1 Quach, Va .. home
In a snowltonri at 7 a.m.
and skidded into a ditch. He
walked to a but st.op but the
bus took three hours for a
normal U minute run.
"That left me more than
a doi.en b)ocQ from the
Capitol wltb no bUleS or cabs
in algbl I waited all the way,
faUlng twice.
baby y.-ould be born so I decld·
ed to drive to the Capitol
and see what was doing. I
walked in Jn the midst of
an unexpected roll call. Even
if they had alerted me at
the hospital when a vote was
called I would have been too
far away to have arrived in
time," he said.
Bennett recalls the Sunday
night he \\'as spending a
weekend Jn his Jack30nville
home when he learned that
flights to Washington had been
cancelled because ol snoo1.
"The train for Washington
had already left . But I knew
that another tr ain from South
Florida paS!ed through a town
not too far from Jacksonv ille.
So l raced to that commwlity,
flagged the train a.nd bought
my ticket on board/' he said.
Once he broke a leg and
Hodo .
Laura Hoffman, Linda Hol-
(man, Robert Hoffman, Jr.,
Debra llolzer, D e b r a
Hombs, Yvonne 11 on or at o
(SS J, Morjia Howard. Nancy
Palmer Howey, Hoab Huer-
fmeier, Larry Hughes, Carol
Humphrey. Linda Hundt, Jan
Hunt, George Hunter, Calvert
Hutcheson.
Douglas Jackson. James
Jahn, Barry Johnson. Ben.
jamin Johnson. J a mes
Johnson, Kenneth Johnson ,
Merri Johnson, Ted Johnson,
James Johnston, C y n t h i a
Jone s, Joy Jooes.
Starlite Karr, Belinda Ken-
muir, Sherry Kerr, Jwnes
King, Charles Ki r c hner,
Joseph Koehler. Set p ban
Kohman, Arthur Kolts, Kevin.
Konicek.
Glenn Kristiansen, Thomas his doctor would not allowlr _________ ;;;;;
him to leave the hospital when
a vote was expected because
the cast had not hardened.
"I telephoned the · floor
manager of the blll, told him
how anxious J was to keep
my voting record Ut.act . and
asked him to delay the vote
unUI the ne1t day. This re·
qulred unanimoua consent of
the Houae but the noor
manager uked for and receiv-
PUT CASH IN
YOUR POCKET
Sell unwanted Items
wtth a DAILY PILOT
Cluslfl~ Ad .
PHONE
642-5678 "I walked up those long "I was on hand to snow~overed steps on the
ed It.
vote
West Front oi tbe Capitol and _1'.'.h':e~n':e~xt~d~•'.:Y:.·"~h~e:_:s~a~id':_. __ ~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
into Utt: House where a roll
call was in pfoceu and almost
ended. A few minutes more
and I -would tiave been too
late,'' he said.
BeMett has had the c\uk
of the House and Library or
Congress researchers comb
the records and he says they
confirm his . claims on COfl·
secuUve roll calls.
His record is all the more
remarkable because he hai
to wear a long brace on his
right . leg and walk with a
cane. He contracted polio
while a guerrilla Oghter in
the Philippines during World
War lt.
He has kept bia record 1oing
despite breaking one lee four
times and both anns. In 11188.
when he had a broken leg,
he came to the House In a
wheelchair to vote.
Once he was In an elevator
In lhe Capitol with other con.
gressmtn when it stalled dur·
Ing a roll call. They opened
the top o( the cage and pushed
him tM>ugh it '° he could
readl the chamber.
Whm hll dallillter, Lucinda,
was born aeven years ago,
Bennett took his wife to the
hospital In early morning and
waited with her until ml<J.
aftemoon.
"'lbe,doctOr told me It would
be Illa .tllal nl&ht before the
for th•
BEST MOVE
of
' YOUR .LIF.E
I,
D1111't 111•• y•wr helntyl• t• ch•11C1 •11 th1t '•Y of
'•Yt , • , w, ,,,._.;,, 1p1cl1l tltwlc1 f11r lh• 111'1 ind
l111r AH11H1111t ..
w, •ff•r • c•inpl1r11,11l•ry Coff•• 111d Coc:•t1il Hout. ~
E11J•Y y11ur r11fr11thin111h ind ditc1111 yOll' c11lffur• with ~
oll'"''Y t1l,11tiMI 111p1rtt, . -.
-11s1N •• C.-thly. 414·tl1t ............ ~
11 "" llflf -IWIC• ....,.. .,... .,.,...., -111•1 llw 1M1t1t
Call:
--49~025
_,. Ill '
JI I A lr••'way, 4t4·61)t l111111• 111,h
202 011 v;,11 492·1000 S•11 Cl•m111t1
All .. 11WM1111 -..... -IM top .......... , lf'iit'f CtW.." l DIM ... lllr.
ftl ,.~~, --~ -
. '
· 12 Noon f o · 12 Midnight
•
.. ... s.. .. .-..-... -... ..._ ,...,. ,,,,.... .,:ie 111)y
BED ROCJM REDUCTIONS
.... 51tt.t5 N•w $99.88
'1dl Slw .,. lwM M..,_ u4 ,., s.m ...
~I PleM Mew• ltt •••Sat . .,... .... tt.fa
'"''"· "'' .... ..,_ $JL 7.88 .... 552t.~I NOW ¥'
a.nm Dah1" I ,._. 0.-s.t. ,..._, DI'.-10119 Sin-. .... , ... , ......
.... Stt.10 N•• $5&88
a•·· .... ....... $436 88 !!f· S61t.tl• NOW •
La,.. S..MtlM•af•" ... Nt" la ttM• . .,.,,.., ya11r 4"-'c•
'SLEEPERS .. ,, .................... tlllt ..... '
SAVE
Wo .,. s.o c,__.., c.,.. ,.M. ~II 1.:.-.J_/
kr 5-fy '""'rpedJc ""'Kh Uiso rJ/ W l'Cllfal•
'\\I/~---::=
12-JTDURC '//I \'-~----~-
WE TAKE TRADES
SAVE O N [,JVlNf; ROOMS
YlrtM 5 P!.M 01""'9 hf
IMlvll• l1toM Will! lllt Ital I clWI..._ ... ......._. II tl\114r c
J PllCI WIN., LOOSI CUSHION SOFA AND CHAii.
Wllft waoc1 1rlm-rour d lCllCt o1 color•. $253 88
.... Slit.ti NOW •
2 PllCI WI.HG DIVAN AND CHA.ti.
WOOd Ttlin, YllUr cllOkt O! c0Jlor1 •"" co~•n.
NOW $184,88 lat. S2tt.ti
MIDITlllANIAN SOFA AND lOVI SI.At.
l(lllnllft -!rim 111 •11 llWll'nlf'I ~ (olon aNI t•ltrk.a. $198.88
• ... SJlt.tl NOW
·SICTIOf'AL SOFA
&Mvllful "'11111 llff'dll'POl"' frill•. OulUlll, ...... Hitt w 1 ......
Mlflflla C1;1hlllll1 INI IOOtl pltt llolck. $4~ 88
.... $611.11 NOW I' I•
a ... Sit.ti N•• $63.
VlrtM 1 plM• DIH'N Ut l~clW," 111r.11 wltll i I ... " 1 cha1r1.
let. Silt.ti N••s~,
ARCH
' .
SAN_ CLEMENTE FURNITUR
220 'Norih
El Camino Real PHONE 492·1
J
•
1
•
I'
i
J I
' I
•
I
= ... !!!l'.! .... ' . ! ... f .£ i.,.:S?iti
111 DAil Y PILOT T~ut5da1, Junt 11, 1970 '
·i FOUNTAIN VALLEY GRADUATES. •• · 12-Bu'Siness Students Receive Award&
•
1°" ·-PqellA)
W:te, S&evtn Nltcbell,
' Pat r I c I.a Olsqn, Kirk Rle<. Sl>aw, Belinda -In. Taylor, Rocky Taylor, Dale The Golden West Colle1• mendltjoo of division facul<y, Ban>ar J Turl>ltt H Onderdonk~ Ann t marl e Geoffrey RichardS. James ~ura Sbemaman, Jo.Ann Terry, Da~kt· Terry, Sharla business division baa named ls based 00 superior academic tington 1Bea~h. ' ~
~-Osborn. Richard Ostheimer, Richarda, Claudia Rid\ard$loll, Shibata, Teresaw SI m. mo n , Tew alt. 1boma.s Theriault. 12 outatandtna students who performance and occupaOooal J o Wassvbu
Stanley Ouellette:. Gay Rk:hard90n, Linda -..FJ:ank 8~,Bria.DSimurda,_--1..ana 'IhnmPl9n1 S-her.ril.1 -WiU graduate nes:t week to campdfftC)' Mld':y Cit.Y. rger, :1':7:'.!. lllaclodi, Kableen Bndy Moott, Rlchaclr
:lloon, JUcbanl Moott, Janet
Moiirman (Gray), Gary
,llOran, Kiiby Moran. :i.=-Muff ( T a y I or ), • Mumey, Michael Mu-
~ K»tbletn Murphy,
:Kathleen MUmy, Dolore1
Patricia Palermo, Pamela Ridunood, OIM"lts RigdoB. Michael Sisoeros, Dav l d Thompson, Merrilee Thome, rec e i v:a t be an nu 11 t..ccal students scheduled to Diane Denholm, Amy Gar~
Pantaze, Jo-Ann par 1 s , Debra Riley, lMry Ringen, Sllonseng, Donna SI ad e, Praslt Tm\gsavai,. Reg In a buslneuwoman award. receive the award are: rett, Irma Martinet, Charles
Christioe Pearson, Kathy Jeannette Rivera, Patricia Gregory Sloan, Ch r Is t In e Tous:salnt--Zannet, Larry Trox· · 1be award, which carries Mary A. Michael, Harry o . Shellenberger ·and o e bra
Peery (SS), Joseph Perkins, Robbert · Smith, Laurel Smith, Suzanne ell (SS), Robert Truby, can-· the un Su a It fie d recom· Robbim, Jeanne Ternll and Stevensoo, Westminster.
Michael Peters, D e b 0 r a h Michael Roberts T o d d Smith. dace Trude, Harvey Trujlllo1.li·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~'t-
Pelersen, Cynthia Peterson, Robertson, Theresa° Rogers, Linda Snee, John Snipes, Judy Tyler .. · ·11 s
Gary Piazza. Marianna Roman, Nol a Leandra Solorzano, Reid Som· Kaen Underwood ide by S1'de Only 28" W1'de'
Judy Pifer, Joyce Piraino. · !Wmeor Shirley Ros<. Glenn mers, Cathryn Sonney, Jay Gary Valbueoa, George Va~ -•
Gary Phmlty, Kath a I e en Rosller,' Gregory Ross, Linda Stanley, Edward Stark, Ted buena, Jon Yellen, Marta Vas.
Pomeroy, Terri Post , Joseph Ross, Michael Routh, Ann S~uk. . quez, Gwendolyn V av re k , • t.IUlhett, Pa.pie.Ia M u s s e n , .Roi/ht Myera, David Myska.
:'•Robert Navarro, Lil a
.Nutmi, Deborah N e I so n ,
1Gazy Nelson, linda Nelson.
:Nancy Neboo. Steven Nelson.
;Jaqeoe Neuroth, De n n i s
.Nnberg, Tom Nichol s,
• Pamela NltKamp, Kathleen
:Noble, Robert Norton.
:· Frank Obert, Norm a .Odlanc!, Thomas Odie (SS ),
'.llOtiert.o Olivas, Patti Olivieri,
~· ;
.: ~ Nightly 6:45 p.m. .-. . .. . •
Sunday I :4S p.m.
RICHARD
BURTON
GENEVIEVE
:0WOLD
Powers, Robert Preleyko. Rowland Mark Rtftr, Rachel Michele Staliffer, Cheryl Geary Vickers, Ric:hard Viola
Bonnie Quibuyen. Ruvalca~a. Stephens, David Stevens, Ken· Juanita Volpe. '
carol Rabone. Jean Raiche, Jane Sahli Joseph Sahli, neth Stewart, Randy Stewatr, YvoMe Wada Colleen Wag.
Jr., Map.rice Ramirez, Rita Daniel Sanc~z. Alan sMdler, Linda SUrling, Harter Stocke, go,ner, Terry Wans, Kathleen
Ramirez, Jeanette Ramos, Ruby Saunders, Deb or ah Ilene Ston.un, John $train, Walsh, Gary Wal'lbrick, Henry
Palllette Rangel, st e.,. c n Sch;lrmach. Ote'}il Schaul, Norman Stuard. Debra Slultz, ward, Jr., Jana Weiler, Jamu
Raupp, John Raver, Melinda Roverta Schorr, Leach Scully, ~de Sturm, Kurt Weiner .
Reed, Naocy Reilly. Rita Calhy Seabourn, Edward SulUvan. Kenneth Swinehart. Danny Wensloff J 0 d y
Rhodes, Lloyd -Colleen Sellen, Riley Selslld, Daniel Cbristint Talcott, J < a n I W.est<rfeld, Kathy ivh!\comb,
Rick W1Jlr.er1on , Dale
HUNTINGTON BEACH GRADS ...
Wl!Uams, Gary WiJUams, John
Williams, Joyce W irk us,
Pamela Wood, Dana Woodson.
(c..tinlf<d ,,.,. ...,. 12)
Kevin :P.1ullaney. Ka!perint
Mimi?, Myrna ,M.-_
Gary Nakashima, Frank
Neal Jr .• Francisco Negrete,
lreoe Nelsoo, WilUam Nidlols,
Lance Noell, Lyle Nolan, Teri
Norberg.
Cathy. Obbards, G e o r g e
Olivit, Jr., John Olivos, Jr.,
Rory O'Loughlin, Ma r i a
Ortega. Michael Ostrovski,
EYES RIGHT
Susan Yancheson, Penny
Robert.a Oswald. Sh a r on Ruth Tiffany, Anne Tomlinson, Yoho, steven Yooe..kura.
Owen, Su.san Owen, Mike William Trinkl, Marlr. Trussell. Steve Zahner, Dennis
Owena. Venila Valencia, Marjolein1,_Zerv;;;;;;;;aa;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,ll
William Pantoja, Donald Tineke van der Meijden,11
Parker, D' n n l·s Patterson, Michole VanderWalker, James I IN LAGUNA I
Michael Paulson, Bonnie Vade,AntbooyVlllanueva. ,.. ~~
Pearson, Rosalinda Perez, Donald Wabbel, Mark Waite, S
Karen PhllUppi, Andrew Poff, Carolyn Walker, Thom as • d.~ .
Mark Polak, Terri Presson, Walker, Scott Wallace, Suzann l7J s..n. C.-H..,._,
Patrick Priddy, Jon Purdue. Walsh, Lee Wa1ters, Elva M.-ttie
Richard Raguse, Ka re n Ward, Barbara Waschkelt , ~ "°"' ~
Raines, Kathrine Raines, John Claudia Wegrzyn. ' ~ 497.1350
Rankin, Kathleen s a r a b Ingrid Wesemann, Kristin' I ~~~;;;;.;;,~jiE"iLHl
Ready, Karen Reis>er, Mooia Whelan, J • rr y Whetstine, I SPECIAUIE IN
R'jlllO. Cathy Ren 01 0,, Omar White, Thomas Whit-W£ :...u'TS
Patricia Reynold!. mire, Ronald Wilkinson, Bon-I'
Robin Rhocles, William Rice, nie Williams, Greg Williams, ~ • ..i;.s Seeds
Robin Richards, S b er r y Wesley Willis, Jr., Janice wt•"' Wcodall, Steven Woodbam, Dried fruit•
15 cu. ~. No Frost
Kefrigerator-Free7.er
• Adjuatablo obeNm
• Rolls out OD -Jo
• Also-available in 16-19,
21.4 and 23.7 cu. ft. sizes •
$279.95.
SPEARS FREEMAN
APPLIANCES Richard.ul, Shawn R 1e 1 ' PaUick Wright, Rebe cc a'l .J.-f:.:•n<Y::;-11111::::::::: Michael Roa, Donald Rodgers, w 'gh Mary Rodgers, Christle Rose, ;;._;,!~~right. TV e REFRIGERATORS e WASHING MACHINES e DISHWASHERS
Patricia Royse, Hilda Ruiz, Craig Zall<loky, wend y ' GIFT PAl:llm 8 '
.,
H. LOUtS J. H.UILHLD
C ... mttrbt Roxanne Ruttman. An 1 ta Zari.·i, John z.uenga. Ill llM. ltuiiW 88 GLENNEYRE LAGUNA BEACH -494·0582
Ruud, Diane Rymer. ~iii;~~~~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~=;;:~~~~~iii;iiii;iiiii:
OP,On Nifhtiy·6:4S p.m.
p.,_ ... twl• ... Ill.I• :lt/'HI
CWTWt• ¥~ Ill tMit Mtl.,. eye
--IHrM .... _. .. , 11111111111.
""'"' ., .... """-' wllldl hrmet1y .,_... •n..._. .,.. --1rt11.i
.,. .. lmiM .... ·~ -, ...
j-¥\d""'· ..... tM '"S.Ci.1 ...
-... s.f•tr ..,..,_,. ...... ""
"""--' lll1111Mtiofl ., .....,_ 11 ...
Mark-Sampson, Timothyll
Sawyer, Janet Schzefer,
Robert Schmal, Jr., 'Lindsay
Schnyder, Debra Schoeppe,
Jarice Scogin, Cindy Seeley,
Rodney Seibert. Cathy Seiter,
John Seitz, Robert Severance,
Gary Shaffer.
• _. Sundoy 1:45 p.m. ·.'.
lfon't trust -""* ,., ·-....... IM:•• ,...
And "" .. 11.
Ftr .,..,_ -
lltflvn•ltl .......,, ..................
...... •tto • ""'"'
..... ., ..-111
........ IMlf>o
11111 •lllMI ....,....
.... ,.,,, .. !Ml•
Rosemary Shaw, Kathryn
Sherwood, Brent S h r ad e r ,
Deborah Siberell, Franklin
Silva, Deborah S i m p 1 o n ,
George Singer, Jr., Timothy
Sloane, Dale Smith, Kerry ,'
Smith, Randel Smithson, 'Sher·
rie Snow, Edward Sobrito,
Shelley Starkey. GI o gt. r
Starks, Jerry Steele, Nora
Steele, J a mes StepheMOn,
Victoria Steven&, Apil Stilson,
an.ty Stimon, JWlO St. John,
Brian Strough, Joseph Stub-
bins. Sandra Stuncard. Meli~
any-In
''THE
KREMLIN
LEl .IER"
-1in.tlM -ti> 111111 •• ,. ..
•ter .. Ktln 1MI llMtUI IM ..
ht1Mk .. """""..,. wm Mtitn111M
..... ~-~II """"""' ... -W •!ed91e """"*" . ,..., ......... ................ .,.~ ........ All Star Cost
In Color -,... ...... ~"' "..,, ...... Ill .......... ,........,,.....
··oa Sfilliva'Ti. •·· · ---
•' ... , c... _, 1.-ctl ''"' .... MM!
........ C.11 Mll·1171, -..,. ,....
'""lllt11191t, Michael Thomas, G 1 or l a
'ThomP90n, Kathleen Tibbitts, ...
MR. REALTOR
, .. wfN ..... ,.... • ,... ., ..... ,.JM!' ... , ....... , .t 4,., • ..,, ... 4 ........ 111 ,,..., ., .... ,. .. ,, .. ",.,..
: S.Nlr • ....,,,., 11-"' •• .... 4eM'rftl INn.r ,,.., .... ,. tti.1 • ... ,i. •*
• •• ·••'-" ,km.s.
BEAUTIFUL HOME + BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS
EQUAL FASTER SALES WITH LESS COMPETITION
Sempl•• ol int1rior1 11t1J •Yfl!rior photo9r1pliic: portfoliot of evr '""'' rKent work •••
•v•il1ble on r1qve1t.
BARRYMORE ENTERPRISES
103V2 DEL MAR
PHOTOGIAPHEllS
SAN CLEMENTE Phono: 492-2421
YOUR CHOICE • • •
Relax and t'njoy leisure hours in these large co mfortable chairs.
Smart decorator styling in every detail. Button tufted back with
a beautifully tailored kick pleat. Covered in fine Quality luscious
cbenile fabric, choice of colors. Order now for approximately three
week1 delivery. Your Choice $141.00.
llJta.cAa'•
INTERIORS
BonkAmericard Mosler Chorge ··
FRIE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOll DECORATING SERVICE
NO MATTER HOW LITTLE YOU SPEND
STORE HOURS: Dolly 9 to 5:30 -Friday 9 to 9 -Osher fv1nln91 by App'I.
510 N. IL CAMINO REAL SAN CLEMENTE Phono: 492.7720
,
I JOU sen Women we1, llallJ_you need • •
Did you k.-Ozal women shop twice for e"9fY arlictaof
clothing they buy? First In the paper ••• and then in1be
-lnlacl.8oatol,10women loolcto-
adstor"lmllioounl slyle" 1n1onnadoa belol9tbeygo
shopping.
If you sefl·clothes, you need to nm ads In Ille_..
Your competitors are doing tt. In tact, retailers au·oww
America Will spend nearly 4 billion dollars this jear on
-adoarlising. The ...,.gedepartmenlsto<e
pots 88 percent ol Its~ budget into,_..
paper ads;-•1'1specialtystsops,88 jlii.-. Th8J
-.1c1ni be doing IV •wen'wooldlig.
In an 1Mlf8gewaelt.aboul30womenIn1,000 buy a new
dress. So to aeU 100 dl8Sses, you must reach 3,300
-?How'llnthenewspaper."theonlymedlUm -""'°'""-all women.
Like lo -more amply hangers at lhe end of a day'•
selling? Reech your cus1omers on their first shopping
axpedlffon """" day-In lbepapei:. That's what we mean
byNIEI~
\-
Put Your Merchandise ·on Display
In the 40,000 Orange Coast Area
Homes Served by the
I DAIL y PILOT I
..
1
~[:---------~----~-----~--,----·----·-
...
1
Ir I
11
LEGAL NOTICll: ,
MOTk• 0# MAltltlAi.'l IAL• ,
e JOB PRINTING
LEGAL NOTIClii
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Qu1lify Printing •nd Dep1nd1ble Service
for more •h•n • qu1rt1r o'f • crtury .
.
PILOT PRINTING
•
mt WDT 1.ALIOA II.YD,. NIWPOlll IUCH -Ml-4111
LEGAL NOT!Clii I.BO AL NOTICE
•
LEGAL NOTICE LBO.U, NO'l'fCB LEQAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
-· _,
' • •
.. _
• .. ••
' . ' ., ' ' '
'•
I
1 I
\
I· 'I
----~-
__________ . ________________________ ..._ ______ _J
ThundJt, Ju"' 11, 1970
By Phn lnterfandl
......
; 'Tawna;,, I tlllnlc ,... .... had It u & 'bog i.,",. ,• • •
·:W:'ar Gives Economy ·
.Boost in Cambodia
: ~-'-PHNOM PENH, Cambodia but now are too busy trying
• (Al') -'llie a human can-to deal with the allied br
~liiiliill iit the drcus; the cursion of their former
1-f---~·~ll!'!~l~an!L!econom!<!!!!\'l!z:!!!!!Jbeen~!!--sanctuaries in ~-: launcbed upward on an arc a in order to continue
'
j
l
• that c::lole:ly resembles the their stockpiling ol rice.
; libration in Vietnam durtng Western economists believe
; ~e.arf1 stages of the war IJl&jor inflationary preMUres
~c may take some Ume to
'Ibe bit dlfftrenee he.re ls develop because of policies
that there is no net ol U.S. followed by the deposed head
duHars or other major foreign of Jtate, Prince Norodom
aid to prevent disarter. Sihanouk. He nationalized
'!be war has already halted several see tors of the
-• b'-producU which ecooomy. This, together wiUt -~-ru ~ on, I ; accounted ror one-third of the other Socialist-style legis a-
c:Ountry's bard a.in-ency from tlon, led to a mild decline
: exporU. French planters say over the past few years. 'Ille
. it will be years before full slack probably will be rapidly
• production can be resumed taken up if the war continues.
: even U the war stops soon. OUT OF CONTROL
AICE MAIN STEM Tens of thousands have join-
Rice account!: for half the ed the army, placing greater
~illion export tot.al and demands on the national
the war's effect on the crop budget. It may go .out of con-
is yet to be seen. Mosi. of trot short ol drastic 'spending
the eq>CWt rice comes from reductions or massive outside
the fertile land northwest of aid.
Phnom Penh that ls largely Gen. Lon Nors goyemn\ent
untouched by the war. 'Ibere has acted to cut the budget
is fighltng in the olher im-by $20 millioo, the total or
portant growing areas south the upected deficit when a
and east. ol the capital. military coup March 18 swept
Jn Phnom Penh's central Sihanouk out. The government
tnnket inflationary pt'ffSUl'e has about tlOO milµo.w:'in hard
has: sent aome food prices up currency reserves.' Wlilcb give
50 percent. it a good deal of. economic
Oddly enough: the price of cushioning for the present
:rice, ttie country's staple food, The long term, however. will
·ha. held steady or dropped be something else. T h e government has appealed to in tome areas because major the world's w e a I t hi er blo'ers in the market, the North Vietnamese and Viet governments for aid but so
Cong 'divi&fons in Cambodia, far $7 .9 million fr om the
have dropped out. T h e y United States is the on1y
previously paid well above significant amount pledged.
The future of American aid market price in Phnom Penh h; uncertain because o f
Strandberg
Heads Oass
An expanded program of
won.study internships now
under way at Golden West
Co!.lege will be headed by Karl
A. Strandberg, 35, .rl.. Long
Beach,
Appointed to the new pool
of coordinator or cooperative
wcrk erperience by the board
of trustees of the Orange
Coast Junior College Disti:ict,
Strandberg will take over his
duties July 1. 111o
The._program ls planned to
opeu up many new op-
portunities for students to
receive on-the-job training in
area businesses, social agen-
cies and industries while they
punue academl< study.
Strandberg developed a
s.lmllar program tn a new con.
l inuaUon high !Chool in the
Torrance Unified S ,c h O Cl I
District In 1967.
H ls rnponsibiliUes al
Gokten West will include
recruitment of students and
empioyers, liaison between
oollege and businesses, as well
as tetting up procedures to
fit the right .Wdenl to the
job. Whlle bundr<dl el stu-
dents work, many full-time.
cmly a small percentage are in
jobs directly related t.o career coats.
domestic political problems in
the United StaW;, diplomat.. say.
AFFECTED ALL
'The government's action in
placing South Vietnamese in
virtuaJ prison camps an;
pennitUng many thousands (o
return to Vietnam has af-
fected the rich and the
foreigners most of all. Viet.
namese. dominated service fn-
dustries such as refrigerator
and air conditioner repair and
were the nation's barbers and
waiters. cambodians a r e
struggling uncertainly to fill
the gap.
Vietnamese also have made
up a major share of the coun-
try's fishermen. Just how
much dislocation will be felt
here is yet 1.o be determined.
Some sources say the govern-
ment in effect plans to end
fish ezports to prevent prices
inside the cowtry f r o m
skyrocketing,
Western econcmic experts
find that Cambodia, like most
countries in Southeast Asia,
has corruption in government.
They say the level of bribe
taking and asking is probably
more than in Singapore, the
cleanest in this area, but far
less than in South Vietnam,
'lba.iland or Indonesla. They
aay this relative position is
a stroog plus for the govern-
ment as it tries to get on
a war footing and win 1upport
from the countryside.
• . '
.. ----
•
-·--... _ ... --
. .
Antiwar Move Not Budging I:µcumhenfs :
WASHING TON (UPI)
The anUwar activists of the
new pol!Ucs are learning a
maxim long accepted by prac-
tiUoners of the old politics:
·It ls easier to win by su~
porting lncwnbent. than by
llylng to repla'te them,
Only 'four lncwnbent. in
Congress have been unseated
so far this year In party
primaries held in 18 states.
The most conspicuous loser
was the antiwar Sen. Ralph
W. Yarbo<ougb (!).Te~.)
The movement of U.S.
lroopl tnto Cambodia promp.
ted aome of the antiwar
youth groups to try lobbying
and electioneering Instead of
demonstrating to change at..
titudes in Congress about the
Vietnam war.
Pr&:Cambodia organlz.aUons
such as Americans f o r
Democratic Action (ADA) and
Rriereodum 70 were already
trying to make their weight'
felt in selective primary con.
tests. Where they and their
new allles contributed to vic-
tories. they won more oft.en
by helping to renominate in-
cumbents than.. by defeaUng
them.
Although ADA ts not a
tingl&issue organization, it is
giving primlty to termlnaUon
2666-HARBOR_ILVD.
546·7080 COSTA MESA
WEEltOAYS 9to9
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
9 TO 5
FEATHER
6 r••f froll'I Showril•
I ne•w he•rd of them f .
So ch••p you won't h••e
to worry •bo11t b.i1'19 0111,
STIAK
KNIFE
SET
D Super 1h1rp for 1uch •
little money. a 6 .t. riff of th •ll'I, •nd
you c•n do tlio •nifo
Irie• on th1 1ldo.
E••n floiou9h ell you c on
•fford i1 hot do91i•1.
DUSTERS
Pretty colon, lilto • roin\.ow
of thorn ,
No1!, with • hole in tho
li111dl• lo llont it up noot1y.
floYO th1t word, ne1t),
59'
PANELING
0 l••11tif11I now
Jo•d, ll'IOfo li9ht
tono1,
0 Eoch woelt it
-;;;::,.._ ••rio1, 10 t•ko •
· chonco end o
11cond look. 0 Full 4xt ft.,
<tt·ttooved.
2s1
BEAVER BOARD
J
Th•t'1 wt.i t we c•ll It,
1011110 ,._oplo cell it
"colotex."
0 '6ro1t for 1oulMI 0114
ho1t ln1uloti•1to
119
Z FT. •4 PT.
'
of the war in Vietnam. In
Democratic senatorial
primary contests so far, ADA
endorsed· the winners I n
Illinois, Montana and New
Jersey. and the losets io
cauforrlla, PennsylvanJa, Tex·
as and West Vtrginla.
and Sen. Harrlaon A. WlWams
Jr. (!).N~.)
Also with ADA, Rererendum
70'1 list Included Rep. Georae
E. Brown Jr., who lost the
California Democratic Sena!A!
nomination to Rep. John V.
Tul)Jlty, and NorvaJ Reece,
a loser in the Pennsylvania
Democr~ senatorial
primary.
South Dakota. dorsement of the ADA and
:One Callfornla Repubbn, · the Congrmlorutl A"( t lo n
Rep. Paul 'f;, MCCioskey Jr., llund, a congJomerale~
won renomil\at1on with the .en-movement grou,ps. . · "\,
ln none of these atates did
lhe peace issue ._ione conb'ol
the outcome.
Referendum 70 is recruiting
volunteer campaign workers
for "peace and new priorities"
candidates who want them,
Uke ADA, the Referendum 70
Senate endormnenb included
Adlai E. Steven:t0n Ill, the
Illinois Democratic winner,
-In congressional •primary
contests, the Referendum 70
list includes one Jndiana ln-
c::umbent and one chlllengelj
for • RepUblicin seat In ea~b
or four st.ates -Calllornia,
Illinois, Pennsylvania a n d
R & · 'H fLOOR COVERING -"' . DO;ITiYOUlS~P H'fD9U~lTElS
, i~ HARBOR BLVD,
t x 9 Ozite ulf stickin.9 c•ri-t tit•• .... 20c ••ch
ShHt vinyl .... : ........ .,,, .. $1.50 Sq. Yd.,& Up
1/16 Vinyl Asbestos tllo ........ !So Sq. Ft. A u,
Dl1continu.d P•f_t•rns •••....... , ... Up to 112 ·Off
ALL ITEMS LIMfTED TD STOCK
KERM WILL ._CiET YOU
IN HOT WATER ~ WAT,ER HEATERS ~j
c::::? -
0 Piftk1t•ff ••Y• tho p•ople 1round
hero ••• ct•lY for tho 1howo1,
9ro11chy cu•tomon, but ••rv clo•11,
0 So wo wo11ldn't wont you to run
out of hot w1lor in th1 rnidd1o of
th1S1t111d•y11i9ht 6 .1. job.
D Further, if your ho•tor it <jlotti119
on, you rnoy h••• • bi9 l:.lowout
comin9, 10 why ri1k 9ottin9 the
hou10 •II wot, '
M v91'tllOll lf0(1191$ ..... th"'
J-''· 1'70 .... "'°" .. •rMI .......... we "',... dlrh ol Ille a.H,_ ... In,
0 Nice d•ol, fully 91•11 lined,
onli·cor101ion rod, f11f roc•p r1to,
11othin9 und1r 5 yo•r unconditio n1 I
911•r•nl•o.
scon'S SUPER BONUS
0 Tlii1 11 th• drv odorl•11 fonn11I• th•f
rn•ko1 yo11r dichondr• 1t•nd up ind
v11I, "(ook, M•, I'm 9r••n 091in."
0 l<nock1 off • ho1! of wo•d1 with tho •.•m• p•11, • ..cl i1 ti.ck on 9r111. O M.do lo <jlive prolonged foodin9, not
ju1t • 1hot ind thin, for9ol it.
COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT.
1295
PLASTIC PLANTER
'
'
JIMMY
FLIP
D Nie• looking, in ll'l•ny
colon.
D Wiih tli1 <j!Old h ill'I I•
9; ... , ii • little pi1111.
D U10 i11door1 or out,
199
PLATE
Jimmy mid• thi1 pl1to just
for +ho l'tuliou1 Oii••·
Alt1cli in 1ocond1 •"d
nobocly is 9oin9 lo jimmy
th o lock o" your c11tl1,
39'
LOCJ(
0 Thi1 11111 tho door lholf
to hold, if would t•k• 1
9orill 1 to knoclt if off.
a l ut then, you'•• no~.,
'''"my brothor-in·l•w,
h••• you?
·47'
'
50
20
GAL
30 GAL. • • •• 48.50
40 GAL. • • • • 52.50
SO GAL. • • ••
100 lb. wel1•mtlon1, 150 lb.
pump!.;n1, 9i111! lom1!011 •nd
mor~.
Follow e~1y pl111tin9
in1lruclion1 •ncl •ll"llJO your
friond1 ancl no i9hbon,
In f•cl, you'll b1 • little
1i•rlled you111lf.
66'~KG.
~-
0 ,-
3·PIECE
CORNER GROUP
CHllN DOOR
FASTENER
0 Nice t•lh1rin9 of tll1 cl1n for bodroom or do".
0 U11 1op1r1tolv if tho corn1t1 tr• occupied.
D S•f1ty for tho littlt:
wom•n wh•n 1ho'1 olono
11t nl<j!ht,
lr1t1'pl1to4' 1tool choin,
¢omploto with mountint
1c;rowt.
49~
O Con1i1t1 of ch11t, l>ookc110 •IMI cl11~. 4495
CHEST NO. K·lZI -~ IOOKCASI NO. K·28
DESK NO. K·IZI
• \,
'
l
•
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Ul"IT...._..
-BODY-ENGLISH HELPS -Johnny Unitas, Baltimore Colts quarter-
back, applies considerable body english and is ready to cut his ball
in hali il it doesn't drop in the hole. Unitas and oth~r sports cele--
brities are playing in the ninth annual Harrah's Invitational golf
tournament at South Lake Tahoe. Unitas shot ·an opening i'ound 79
in the three-day tourney.
Veeck Testifies
Flood .Case Conclu&s;
' .
Judge to Make Decision
NEW YORK (AP) -The hands 0!1
the clock of room 1505 tn 'the Federal
Court building suetched past 3 p.m.
11 Judge Irving Ben Cooper, the
mtmachioed jurist who has been hearing
the Curt Fk>od case, spoke to the silent
assemblage ..
• "We now close,'' said Judge Cooper,
"the one .and only trial record in this
case."
his suit? Miller said they hadn't
Gaherin coo.tended they J\ad.
Earlier in the day, a packed court
room, including CommissJooer Bowie
Kuhn and Justice Arthur Goldberg,
Flood's chief counsel, returned to the
scene of the. trial -although Flood
dld not -as the controversial Veeck
-~-.. -
Veect "'did t'd disapPoint the curious,
appearing as usual in a wide-tapeled,
o~t-tbe-oeck shirt, quipping about hi!
relatio&Shlp with baaeball's brass and
A~gels
BALTIMORE (AP)·-Never bl5 the '
baseball asiom , "a game of inches,"
been more Clearly ll\&n in Bahimore's
2·1 victory over the Ca.lilomla Angels
Wednesday night
Three spectacular BalUmore catches
-two after late starts by Oriole out-
fielders and one on a wild throw -
prevented at least three California runs
from scoring.
Baltimore's wlnnill8 run in the' seventh
IMing, however, came (!n a pair of
tWl><>Ut htta · which bonly eluded the
outstretched gloves ol Angels' fielders.
Don Buford. who walked and !ICOred
a tainted Baltimore run in the oipenirig
iMing, scored the tie.breaking run after
his ground single somehow .squeezed
bet_. lhinl bueman Keo McMulltn
and shortstop Jim .Fregosi.
--------------~. --
Thursd1y, June 11, 1970 DAIL V ,,LOT 25
by lnche8-, 2·1
Merv Rettenmund then bk an oppostte
field drive toward the rlgb& field lint
whlch .Roger Repoi almost snared. 'I1\e
ball then caromed off 1be win and
lbe biple scored BJ>fonl, plnoio1 the
defeat on Clyde Wright, M .
"RtPoz said be doean 't know bow he
milled the ball," Ci.Worn.la manager
A .. el. $ftlte
"" .-• KMPC m•• J1111t n """" " .. llllMN ••u '·"" .llNll It AllMlt 11 Dt"-11 S;U •""-JuM II Altttll •I Dew.II 11111 .....
Lefty PhiJllps sakl. "He thought he was
going to get it"
In the fir.st, Buford WU trapped off
base but reached third • when second
baseman Sandy Alomar made a wild
throw during a rundown.
McMullen lhen flelded a irounder by
Brooks Robinson, had dlHk:ulty ei· .
tracting the ball from bis glove and
lo that lnatance decided not to try to
try to bead of! the speedy Buford at
home.
"Buy the lime I tot control o( the
ball, I decided k was too late," McMullen
said. "But I peu it still would have
been· ck>se."
C.llfomia'1 oeaMniss luck was just.
the oppoall•.
Jim Spencer's leadoll fly In lbe IU!h
WIS temporarily foa in lhe lighls by
BWord, who ~ up making a diving
catch in left Ueld.
' , Singlet by McMullen, Tom E1an and
Wright loaded the bases later ln jJle
iMl.ng befott winner Jim Palmer, 3-3,
tossed out A1omar on a tapper back
to Ille mound.
. Palmer abnolt threw tho ball llllo
right field after fielding the tcratch
bit by, Wright wltO two runners abolrd,
but firll baseman 'Boo& Powell llouDded
off Ille bag to prevent • coatJy emr.
CALl,OlllNtA IALTWO&• ... , .. ,.,. .. , ....
Alon1'r, a • t I I lutof4. II 2 I 2 I
Ft9QOll, w. • I t I lttfllnmund, Cf 4 I 1 1
llt1>01. rl 4 0 I 0 l .1t•lnt0n, • 4 I 1 I A:JOM$Gn, If 4 O I I f ,Rol>I-, rJ A I 1 I
Spe111;•r, lb • I I o J..hwlll, 111 4 I 1 t
McMup.n, lll • o l • O.JCllNM. a 4 • t • .loh!\t'-cf • I I I t:ldtttllrr.n, C 2 I t t l!otn, e t 6 I I a.il"OW, 1• 2 I ,. I
Wright. p 2 I I I P .. 'Nt. 11 ~ I t t lhynokh., p!I I O 6 0
K.T1!um,, P 0 6 I 0
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h ltltnol"e IDO IDO 1'11-I
E -Alomlr. DP -!Mlllmcir1 I. L08 -C.rJ.
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K.T11wm 1 •~ t I I t
P1lmer CW,O.JJ .• t t i t I I I
Time -2il0. Allet'lllMl1CI -....
""" ..... -. '
Moeller Fights for Survival UCI Netters
T.ake Big Lead
In Tourney Pressure Always On to-DQ_ Well,. Says : Dodger Star
LOS ANGELES lAP) -Lanky Joe Don 1sutton, '1.S, goes against St. Louis' Mllw~ee alM:l my Ion, Gary , was born
Moeller knows where be stands with Steve Carltoo, 3.-7. • the next day." Speelal lo tbe DAILY PILOT
the lA>s Angeles Dodgers and he also The performance by Moeller -who , The Dodgers wtren't e 1 act I y HAYWARD -UC Irvine ttlok a com--
knows the only way be can do anylhlng didn't even get into a amne. until May overpowering, collectlni just five singles manding lead ii the team acoring race;
aboqt it. t -ct:rtabl)y provid• the Dodgen with advancing three singles players and both
"Everytlme I walk out ·to the mound, a lift as they attempt to overhaul nm-off losin& pitcher Mike Torres, now H, doubles combinations to the quarterfinall
I'm fighting for my life,., he said. in away Cincinnati in the National ·League and three relievers. But the Cardinals of the NCAA Colltge Division tennll
point-blank tenns. In the last five yean West" ' contributed seven walks, two hit batamen tournament here Wednesday.
I can't even remember making two starts Bill Singer, a 20-game winner last year and 1 wild pit.ch. . Tbe Anteaters have a total of 15 poills
in 8 row so when I do get to start but bedded down with bepalitis since sT, Louis LOI AMt1L11 out of a possible IS. Cal Poly (San
M r 11 rM .. r llfM f••i--..11 l've got to make the most of it. The n-...i-Sia eroa. If 6 • • 1 • . w 1111, 11 • l 1 • Luis Obiipd) ls atcnod with 13, uuu• .....
prusure is always on to do weJI." ---..-. te ~:..":· '" ! 1 : : ~.:, tf : I ~ : by San Fernando VaUey State Collecet
Moeller, an eight·year veteran of the All..-.• a:•t 1 .. 1 Torr•. lb • • • w.P•""'· '• t • • 1 11, ud UC Davis, IO.
Dodgers but never a regular-member = ~r =:: :: ~~.... J:u '·"'· ~1::W~ c ! : : t:~~ ~ ~ : ~ UCI coach Myron McNamara ~
Jw111 11 DMIHn n CMclM ::: :::: J•vlw, a ' ' 1 Sta......,.., a » • o • It will take 18 or It points to win of the starting rotation, marched to the Muvlll. H 1 1 1 H111w, t , o 1 o ~-1...11 mound Wednesday night at Dodger 1 ,., k nd o.ve1111D. Pll 1 • • 'Meller. • 1 • o • lhe team Utle and the Anteaters ~ Apri 23, is due back ....... s wee e . Abwnl1t1v, ,. • • • the today Stadium and, for the first time in seven Alan Foster, on-and-d! since the start Lin•v. ,. o 1 1 wrap up crown ·
years, completed a game, beating St. of the season. impressed his last start. 8•11•~· 11 0 • 1 Singles competition will bring the Held
Louis 4-2 to end Los Angeles' four-game And ~ M.oeller comes through, causing ~;;~:.~·~ p11 ~ : : to the semifinals with OM m~ _today.
losing streak. · · •"•'m' ,,",,. " ,• •, '•. In doubles play, two maUinea are one ger to , warn: "It's not over \.-.. 1 don't get to see the nihth inning yet."' 10111~ 14 1 2 T•111a " • s t scheduled which will bring tuc c:om-
too often," he grinned following his The ',last .• 1..;. .. e Moeller pitched a com-~ L=•1• ~ :. ~1:,:: petition to the two finalist squads. ...... E -Or1blrl1WIJ1. Itch. AU.... LOB -SI. Friday's conclud~ action wUl find seven-hit triumph, "except in relief. I plete game was in ·1964 against the Loui. ,, l..Os •no•• .. 11. 21 -11rnm1n1. s1 -
like it this way a lot better." Pittsburgh Pirates. erodl, wm. 2, MOt•. J1w1W,. w. o.v11. OttMr1c.. .singles player~ in o matches, •Ione
wltr. C.nl-1. I -Me9l!Of:. W, P1rk1r, With the .1-.\.L..S champlooahlp encounter. The Dodgers and Cardinals complete "And I'll tell you when the first one HBP -by Tor,.1 IMPMl, w Allornelhy tt:rew-uvu.uio::
their three-game series ton•..w when was," he added. "It was in 1962 at ton11 WP -T•rr•. ''--,,2t. Attendl~ -UCl'a Earl O'Neill, No. I aeeded player
'&'"" 16•5"· in ~ eveDt,. defeated San Fernando ---------------'-------------------------)' Valley's Bris Eisendrotb, 6-3, ~1 to pin
•
•
the quarterfinals .
Anteater fresbmu Greg Jablonakl
ellminated fourth-aeeded Carloa Proano
of Mankato State, 6-4, 6-4. He also gained
the quarter.final round. .
Captain Craig Neslage ou.Uast.ed Fred
Straus of East Stroudsburg, Pa. State,
f;3, 9-7. Nealage was to lace No. 2
seed Mite Talmadge of UC Davis ill
a crucial match today.
Looe defeat buded UCl to date wu
nl!stered by Dan Boilannoft ol Chapman
· College. Bobunon lopped Steve Teal,
M, M to elimiriale !he Anleater1' lourth
man.
And that, until Judge Cooper hands
do'9rn his decision, is the immediate
significance of the Flood case -the
first court hearing in history in which
tile merits of baseball's cootroversial
reserve system have been argued.
~en Judge Cooper acknowledged that
the proceedings, covering 21 witnesses
Qistifying to abotit 2,oOO pages of trial.
t;ranscript in three weeks and a day,
hid been fought by counsel for both
eides as "a cause" that compelled him
''to 5ail with the utmost care.
refusing to diredly ~admit that he-had--:".;;~ ..
mellowed somewhat in his appreciation
Competition opened Wedneaday for 2S
parttcipettng doubles teams.
O'Neill ud Neslage, l<eded No. 1,
defeated' Northern Iowa's John PeartoD
and Dave Myers, &.-3, 7·5 Jn ~d
round play to move into the quarterllllals.
• "We are," said Judge Cooper, ''resolv·
ed to call them as we see them as
they come across the plate."
With that the judge reserved decision
and the public proceedings of Flood's
$3 mUllon anti-trust suit challenging the
legality ci the reserve system ended
Wednesday following final testimony by
Bill Veeck, a hassle over several
documents and a challenge to the
memory ci a key defense witness.
Vceck, a flamboyant, unconventiooal
former club owner, brought laughter and
reveral alte.rnaUves to the reserve clause
to, the court room a.s the last of the
10 witnesses to appear for FIOod. But
the atmosp>ere changed after his
testimony.
First, there was coosiderable debate
and protestations by baseball's defen-
dants over several documents Flood's
attorneys wanted &eeept.ed in evidence,
and then there was a hush 1n the court
room as the defense recalled John
Gahttin to the .stand.
Gaherin, the owners' labor negotiator,
coolradicted several statements made
Tuesday by Marvin Miller, the e1ecutive
director of the Players Association, and
provoked a chaJJenge under cross.ex-
amination by Jay Topkls, one of Flood's
attorneys.
"Old Mr. Miller deliberately tell urr
truths or is your memory better?" Toplds
a.sked Gaberin.
"I guess," Gahertn replied, "my
memory was better than his."
"It is conceivable isn't It," Topkis
then asked, "that on eert.a1n matters
his is better?"
"It's conceivable," replied Gahcrin.
And wllh that testimony concluded -
leaving in question the subject In dispute:
Did the Players' As~Uon stop
bargaining on modllication to the reserve
clause system wllen Flood instituted
PAULSON SIGNS
of his.fonner colleagues. .
"I think," said Veeck, "it's because
I don't have to associate with them
as closely any more."
While Veeck's testimony -which In·
eluded tracing an ownership career in
which he turned $11 in his pockets into
approximately $1 million through minor
league and major league club ownership
-was humorous at points, it al.90 was
considered significaDt lo Flood's case.
AlUIOugh Flood's suit strikes at the
legality oC the reserve clause, the con·
tract provision which binds a player
to the club that signs him until he
is traded, sold or relea&ed -the former
St. LoWs outfielder is in actuality only
seeking modification qf the clause.
It's Official,
Stars Switch
To Salt Lake'
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Los
Angeles Stars formally moved to a new
home Wednesday, and the' American
Basketball AssoclaliOll club promptly
became the Utah Slafs:.
The move bad been e1pected for some
time. Stars owner Bill Daniels made
it official by signing a. contract with
the Salt Pala.ct, a downtown sporta:
cent.er where the Stan will play.
"We're tickled to death," said GeweraJ
Manager Vince Boryla.
"We have worked out a satisfactory
co.ntract."
He said the professional franchise
would be worth "several million dollars
a year in prestige" to Utah.
Daniels, owper of a Denver.baaed cable
televtsioo em pire, bought. the Stan last
March and anooutced before season's
eDd that the club Would move. ..
After Daniels took over 1 the c I u b
roared to 17 victories in its last 2l
games to incb into the ABA playoU1.
The Stars beat Dallas. then Denver,
for the ABA 's Westera Division UUe
Golden West College's Noel PauJson bas ·but klst to Indiana in a si1·game rinal
il&ned a profwional basebaJJ cootract aeries. •
'With the ·Kansas City Royala: . .He will re-. _ Boryla said the strplg finish shows
port to the "Royals' Billings, MonL farm that "we are giving Utah people an
club Wednesday. eslablisbed francltise and not another
Paulson Jed lhe Rustlers fn hitting thls expansioo franchise."
pact 5eason with.a .1$4 naark •. Jie was ID--The I.Ira started-In the ABA four
All-Eastern COnlerence selecµon two aea-years ago as the Altabelm Amigos, tbtn
sons ago and made ~ AllSOuthe.rn Cali-switched to LoS Angeles and box office
forn la Confer~ club this past year as compeUUon with the established NaUonal
• second baseman. Basketball AssoclaUOI Lakers,
Term.s of th~lract were not dis-Not even last .seuoo•s inspirln1 windup
Ul"I T .......
FLIES THROUGH THE AIR -Peruvian goalie
Luis Rubinos makes a dramatic save on a sbot from
German forward Gen! Mueller in World Cup Soc·
cer championship action at Leon, Mexico. The save
went for naught. ho,.. ever, as the Germans topped
Peru, 3-1.
Stars Pull Das.~y Exit
English-Mexico Hassle Reviewed
Man, the Los Angeles stars sure didn't
waste aay time getting the wheels in mo-
tion once they made the decision to move
their American Basketball Associitlon
franchise to Salt Lake City,
The verdict came'. around noon Wednes..
day. Today they clO!ed their southland
office and moved out everything, loclc
stock and barrel. "
While many folks will be divided In
opinion as to whether their trwfer Is
our gain or loss, publicist Hank Ive! eer.
tainlY \nows where be stands on the
matter.
"I put two years of blood1 sweat •nd
tears lnto this outfit so you know bow I
feel" Ive! won'tOe making the move so
he's temporarily out of full Lime work.
He's also out of a car. He used a Stars
vehk:le and it was snatched out from
under lill!fW~y wh<n the lig_litnlng.
like move an. ~r Uie sam~ Hour he
wu told to have everything In the office
packed and ready for-ahipment.
Meanwhile be had to figure out how to
, ..... Loi ~to-Jit
Puadena.
* DAlliY PILOT prep whli Roger 'CarJ.
when the KllOI Itagalholl Foundation of
Laguna BeaCh gave blm a certificate for
hi.s irnowledieable rep<rting in aquatics;
* Mexico City Is described as one big
carnival scene with evuyone talking
about the World Cup soccer champion-
ships curttnUy being staged in that city.
Ignacio Montiel, a .resident ol Mexico
----,
WHITE
WASH -----
crowds whitUe at the Engll!h team."
When a Latin crowd whi1Ue1, that Js
tantamount to booing In this country.
He concludes, "It's poujbJt the Cup
will remain in Latin America because
her teams are going along very welJ,
with the e1ceptJon or El Salvador."
· Senor Montiel could be correct. JI Mex-
ico gets by Belgium today, Latin America
would have Brazil, Uruguay, Peru and
Mesico in the quarter finals.
Personal note: Sporllmalllhlp in Wocl-
fte!Siay'1 W~st Cer'n\M1"·Peru game was
.a happy contrast to what was seen in
the England-Brull W"t a few days earlier.
* WhilUer College aJK! Orange Coast Col·
lqe are due lor another football scrim.
City, writes that a set of World CUp Uck-mage to open 'the lt70 scuoo .. vou may
eu i.. eurrend1 bringing $lj)() (U.S. cur· recall lllal last ,..,. ~--rency). And be goes on to say that a ' ICnlln vn"'IEIW
bitter rivalry beWeen Mexico and En1· the two. became a srudce matcl'I before
land hq develeped. It was ovu with to many former OCC
-Quoting hi• ldtttr''The Etiglilll weren'I -pi.y.,., on. the WbltUer aquad.
very lrlendil' with our newapaper tnen One of Wh1Uler'1 top proapeclt thl1
so the latter ~e bad thil)p about them. ye•r wUI be one auch )"OUOl§ltr -Steve
For lhiS tbe En1llsh neWspapm: bave Colflesh, who also attended~Colta Mesa•
ret.aUated and expressed bad thinp about High.
Mexico. Poet coaches are high on C.Olrlc&h'1
Jatllonsk:i teamed with. Chuck Nachand
to defeat Bob McKinley and Manuel
Weiss of MIT. &-4. 7·9, 7.5, also .i4
second round action. •
MCAA COLL•O• OIVlllOM T•NllllS TOU•lllAMliMT
Tlllnll • ............ 1!1rl O'Meut !UCO Ott. lrl1 EIMndrolll IS.fl ,t,~ndP V1ltr1 St111 C01ie.J .. I .... ,. I UC I Den lohlt111Pn C0'!.1-J def. SI-TH I f
... \~ J1blDMkl (UCI) def. C:.tlPI PtNllO !M11'1111 ..
Stt::LM~~ ~UCI) HI, Frid Sl!"•wt (lftf 51~Jbvr81 w. .. . """""
Q'Jolellt erd Nnl-(UC:I) drew flrtf rwMI M l def'. John harlll'I encl 01,,. Mnrs I ~ '°J':J~ti'"!i.I Ci,~lr.: Nedlll'ld CUC:ll d,... __ flflt
tOlilrd bVll; d,I. 'S::S: McKlt11n" •rd ,l>U,_i W....
!M.t.T.) 6-4. ·f, I _, T11m KPl'"lrci ..... ,... UC: Irvine "15. C. r"'(. (Sin LUii Obi-) 11. Safi Fr1t1Cllal Y•tle'I Ste•
Collllcle 11, UC O.vl1 ID, U11lv. l)f Ian 01111111
5. Sftlltl• P1cr11c $, E•'' Strovdtbu'll '· r
Fame, Fail1,1re
Await Eight -
In World Cup
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Tbe World
cup ends its preliminary round tod11
with fame or failurt sUll undecided for
eight of the world's top socctr teams.
Italy aod England are among the
giants whose advance to the qmrter·
final.s deptnds on today's four matches.
Seldom hu a_WgrJ!J Cup reached U.
end of the prtllminary round with •
many issues undecided.
Of the 16 teams who came here to
oPtD the competition for the Jules Rimet
Trophy, only Brazil, the SOvlet Union,
Uruguay, West Germany and Peru are
definitely through to the quarter.final
round.
• Only three -El Salvador, Bulgaria
and Morocco -are deftnltety oUt.
That leavea three quarter-final Jllaces
to be spill among Mexico, Belgium,
ltaly, Sweden, Isratl, En & I and,
Ca.echoslovakla and Rumanl~. and for
210t11e· teams, lite SWeden and Rumania,
who have completed their t b re •
preliminaries, advance depends not on
thtir own St.ICCeSS but on other people'•
failures. ·
The 1$ teams are _divided into four
groups. The top two ln each group after
· rouodrobin play-..tvance to the nclde..
dellh part of the~ -
The J"•xko-Belgium lam• will be
teleclll over channel M at I p.m. ..... ~ ~ • WTL!Ph. . ""' lllwlet U11llln t 1 I S 11"1111 1 t
Me11 k 1 I 1 • t fl'lfi.tld 1 I j t hleihltl'I l 0 I t Aon'lft1lt 1 I t t
II :S.IVMIOt I t t I Cledlofkmtile I t I t .,_,II .... IV
..._Ur119111'1' I ' I ~ Wftl Ollr""""' t 0 I t lll!Y 110~Ptnr tf 14
t.
• . • . • • • • • . • • . •
•• .
• • • ••
I
I
I -
J
J
•IO!fd. curtd·cbronie prnblems·at tho-(ol< .• son'was I.he only Orange COunty sports..
w111er-11ngled-oul for honors rtttntil' "What's h•ppened now ls that the pall reetlv1na lai<nla. SWlden I I I I M9rtta I I I-'
111 • I I l llllOttlt ' t ,======'Ii
•
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l
-• .
o~; PILOT l1!111161y, JUM 11, 1970
-.] ·Anteater •
'\-. fl
'Fortunes • . '
Look Bright [
By llOWARD L. HANDY
, Of IMI DtMr f>ilel Sl•lf
AthleUc foi:tu nea at UC Irvine have
been bright during the past school year
<and lndlcatlons are good that things will
.improve on aeveral fr_onts for the 1970-71
iieason.
Tim Tift's varsity · cage squad will·
lose thrte starters but return of lel·
tennan Steve Parker plus three definite
junior college transfers will bolster the
squad.
Parler played for thf' Anteaters two
years ago 'then· spent two sU!OnS . in
the Marine Corps. Al. S.I and 230 pounds,
he could be a starter next season.
' Troy Rolph, S-11 guard from Orange
Coast College, is another who could move
into 1 starting assignment.
Riverside Coll~e will be represented
by tio 'addltk1na1 lransCers. Duane
Johnson, 5-11 guard , led the Mission
Conference in scoring with · a 16-point
average. ! :
Ricllard Clark.' 6-5 ctnler, bad a 16-
point average and paced his t'3ain in
rebound.dig. "He will, b:e: the bes,t re-
Qoundet UCI has ever had," opines
freshman-coach Jerry Hulbert.
'Hulber\ listed-five players as definite
UCI lt.udenls when the fall semester
oj>en.s. They are: Tom Box (•5l from
Rodonilo Beadl High School; Gary Den·
ton (6-5) irom Crescenta Valley; Charles
lfu!!pitins (1:,S) from SMla Rosa High
ia Northern C.:litomia and reportedly '
the best Jn,his con'rereoce; Jim Montague
(~11), player of the i~ar in the Pioneer
League from AviaUon High; and Howard
ltaw:Jdns, a 1-2 guard from South Hills
!Ugh.
f
•
WESTMINSTER LINEMEN -Beefy is the only way to descri)>~ this
pack of interior linemen at Westminster l~igh where the LK>ns have
been undergoing spring football drills. Seen are (from the left) tackle
Gary Jennings (6-3, 230-pound sophomore), Jim Holland (6-2, 2,04-pound
'
North llbpresslve
. --~-...-· ---~----·-~ --..
sophomore guard), John Johnson (6-1, 220-pound sophomore guard) and
Deano Aldridge (6-4, 260-pound jl.lnior tackle). Behind this fearsome
foursome is linebacker Jody Thompson (6--0, 185-pound junior).
_ Oito~ag,i'
IRA Classic's
Moody Lake
Special lo Ille DAILY PILOT
SYRACUSE, N.Y. -You carry the
shells down the grassy. sloge past Manley
boathouse to the dock and at six ii
the mor11ing the only sounds you hear
on the Erie Canal are cardinals overhead
and a carp jumping .on the far "aide
of the canal.
If you are a member of the Orange
Coast College or UC Irvine crews which
are facing the cnam of the nation's
cc;illegfate crop today in the tRA classic,
that's part or the scene you encounter
' here.
Trees hug far out over the canal
and the grass .grows right down to the
water's edge, and when you pass through
the moist grass thick clouds of mosqultos
swarm up. You can'l swat them because
you'd drop the shell.
You push her away from the dock
and you sit for a moment to 11lher
yourself. Then the cox'• gi.ves the first
command and Jt sounds too loud .acr06S
the water.
As you head up the caoal to warm
up, the other she lls start coming doWn
the slope: to the water and the quiet
time is over for uother day.
She's hard to turn in the canal because
it is narrow, and you do it gingerly
because broken equipment at this point
could be disastrous.
Yoo head back d9wnstream past the
boathouse and under the huge concrete
bridge where someone last year had
lettered perfect block OCCs ·on e
everybody grifls. Then you head out
inlo the open lake to practice.
'Proba'.bl.es Include Rklt Mosler, g...1
pro from Marina High School who
vt.JJ make his final decision following
the North-South Orange County All.Slat
Jurie June 20, and Andy Hansen, M,
Of Chaffey High.
. Gary Adams, UCI baseball coach, has
lined up a home-and -home series with
NCAA College ·Division champion San'
Fernando Va lle)' state College. The
Anteaters will entertain SFVSC in a
single game with a doubleheader slated a't the Matador diamona.
2 New NHL
_.Clubs l{appy
With Draft
Minor Injuries Plague
Lion Mentor
Optimistic
Onondaga is a moody Jake. She can
be cold and sullen, and when she is, with
that wide, open sweep of water broken
only by a log barrier lo outline the
course, she cal) be miserable to row on. .
, When she is hot aftd muggy, which
Is most of the time, you are sweating
hard long before you get to the practice
area. and the air is like breathing moist
cotton. When you finish you feel much
more fatigued than you do at Newport.
\
t
, Adams is preparing for departure to
Rapid City. S.D. Sunday but has been
a'ctive in recnli.ting several Outstanding
prep stars.
Charlie Chatham of Riverside Ramona
High is left-handed pilching prospect,
David Lyons from Claremont High in
San Diego is a utility inOelder-ouUielder
1'ho hlt .417 this year in high schoot
He was player of the year in the Western .
{.eague and was named to the ftrst
\Nm All.CIF squad in· the Sin Diego
m.trlct.
Gttg Pennington, right..twlded pilcher
(rom Saddleback College, is a lhird
definite enrollee. Pennin~on will play
for Adams in Rapid City this summer
.along with shortstop Dan Hansen and
outfielder Rocky 'Craig from this year's
Anteater team.
Eddie Bane, left-handed pitcher from
Weslminster and Jeff Malinoff, southpaw
first baseman from Newport Harbor,
are probables but neither has made
a definite commitment.
Ed Newland, water sports c:oach at
UCI, is busily engaged in AAU summer
water polo competitK>n. He took' time
out to name Bob Searles of Newport
Beach as a definite UCI swimmer in
the fall .
Newland's summer AAU team is com-
posed largely of UCI swimmers and
is preparing for the National AA U cham~
pionships at Blemont Plaza., July 31-Aug.
2. A 14-man team will be selected from
this competition to play in Europe in
Augu st.
"You ha ve to make long-range plans
In this sport," Newland says. "\Ve are
looking to next year and we are plann ing
for lhe Pan-American Games competition
as well . The Pan-Am team usually has
the inside track to the Olympic Games
the following year."
MONTREAL ;_ The Buffalo Sabres
and tbc . Vanct1uver Canucks now are
$8:000,000 poorer and 20 players richer
followirig Wedaesday's National Hocltey
League ex pansion drart.
The two new clubs were allowed lo
pick 18 s k a t e r s and two goallen~rs
off the existirig 12 teams, permitted
to prctect 15 skaters and two goalies
each.
"I'm satisfied with the way It turned
out," aaid Bud PoUe, aeneral manager
of tht CMucks.
"I think I got the best you ng goalie
today in Dunc Wilso1. I think he's just
as good as Bernie Parent was at the
sa me ~tage."
Punch Imlach, general manager-coach
or Buffalo, said.
''Happy? I have to be happy.
"We have two very capable performers
ia Phil Goyette and Don Marshall. If
we can get a few of the draft picks
to score a 'feW g<>11.!, we'll move up
in this buslness faster than you think."
Buffa1o had first pick in the draft
a..d took forward Tom Webster from
the Boston Bruins.
•
CEDAR FAL~. lowa -Appointment
of Chalmers B. "Bump" Elliott as a
professor and director of Intercollegiate
Athletics at the U11iversity of Iowa was
approved today by the Slate Board of
Regents.
Elliott coached the 1964 University or
~1ichiga• Wolverines to the Big Ten
Championship and dereated Oregon Slate,
34-7, in the 1965 Rose Bowl,game.
As a player Elliott led Michigan to
the Big Ten Championship in l!H7 and
to a 1948 49-0 victory over Southern
California in Uie Rose Bowl.
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago
Pittsburgh
New York
St. Louis
Philadelphia
. lt1ont.real
Cincinnali
Atlanta
Dodger1
E•st Division w L
29 22
28 29
27 29
25 27
24 30
19 35
\\'e1 t Dlvi1lon
42 15
30 23
:11 25
26 31 San Francisco
Houston "" 33 , San Diego 26 34
WtOllM ... ~ .. ll11vhl
5•n 01-11. Ch~.O I
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All811t• !, PMlfft ..... 11 I
CIMJnn1U 7, Mafll,.. .. I
1'111tr'i Gtm.,,
Pct.
.'69
·.491
.482
.431
.444
.352
.737
.5:'i6
.554
""' .441
.433
GB
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61•t
II \\
10
JOI~
16
. 17
17\1
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J.)l, ni.itf Alltnll (NI,,, 7~1 11 Phl!~t!pto(I /Wi1r '-11•
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ti' Clll'tlill '-SI, n'9hl. °"" ··-ldled111111.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
E•st Dlvtslon
" L
Baltimore 37 19
New York 33 24
BoSIOl'I 26 26
Detroit 26 26
\\'ashington 25 29
Cleveland 21 31
\\'e&l Division
'-iinnesol.a 34 17
AngtlJ 34 21
Oakland 31 i1
Chicago 21 35
Kansas City 2J) 34
Milwaukee 17 33
""""'"'¥'• lltijlh
lostvn J, Cl!ic; .... I. U l"";o,.,1 W••"l"V•O~ I l!.t"''' CllV l
9•111MO" 1, An .. 11 1 o.~,.,,.. 1. C!eYt l•"ll • N~w Verlr. ~. Ml"l'll'Ml11 1 [k•..,lt 7. Mllw1ul<M I
.., ....... , ...... ,
Pt:I.
.661
.5i9
.500
.500
.4'.1
.404
.667
.618
.554
.375
.:J70
.309
GB
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9
9
II
14
2
5\\
151-:1
15~~
19
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Mltwo11t e<" «l r•lll'""•r ? l) 1! O•Trol! !NI~~·~
J.il. ~loM
0.~••nd !Dolttorl J<ll 11 Cil'v•lltlld fM<DGwtl!
I·•!, "'QM .0.,..111 .!ll N<•r •JI u l1IHmo" IC U1ll1r .. 1•,
~·hi Otllv 11m1i 1ci'l<'<lulod. ,
DEAN L·EWIS
1966 HAllOR ILVD., COSTA MESA
Service and Parts for All Imported Cars
Modern Body Shop for All Carl .
646-9303
Orange County's Largest and Most ~1odern Toyota and Volvo De aler
•
South Cage All-Stars
\Vestminster High's perennially suc-
cessful football mentor, Bill Boswelr,
actually shows some optimism about
his team's chances this fall . You like J,o practice 'alone and work
at your own problems and think your
own thoughts, but because there are
so many crews back for the 1ationals,
you usually find yourself on the course
with Navy or Princeton or Pean or
Brown or MlT.
·'
By ROGER CAJ!l.SON
Of IM Dll.,P'I' Plitt Iliff
Minor injuries -becoming more and
more serious -continue to plague the
South All.Stars as they prepare for the
fifth annual North-South All.Star basket-
ball game at Orange Coast College.
The classi<: is scheduled f« June 20
and i>ot.h ' teams-·conllnued preparation
Wednesday, the SooLll in a two-hour
workout, and the North in a 60-minute
acrimmage with Sant.a Ana College
players and prospect! at Villa Park
High.
South guard Bob Beal (Marina) Is
still hampered by shin splints and
.alternate Bob Austin of Costa Mesa
tui'ned an ankle Wednesday to compound
his knee miseries of late.
Coach Don Leavey's Rebels con-
centrated on offensive workouts and WiU
meet Santa Ana College Friday evening
at 7:30 following today's afternoon
session al Westminster.
The North, under roach Pat Ad ams
of Rancho Alamitos, appeared razor·
sharp again in its [oo rth scrimmage
with junior college competition.
The talented duo of Rick Aberegg
(Katella ) and Pete Mill~ (Troy) spent
most of the time racing up and down
the court scoring at every tum.
Aberegg led all scorers again, this
time canning 40 points, with the aid
of 15 of 23 from the field .
Miller added 36, male Jim Anderson
tallied 30 and Frank Childs of Fullerton
DEAN LEWIS
ANNl't'E•SA•Y SALE
[!)[Q]rt][Q][f][A][
COROLLA 1970
.. , ··-$1697 +Tu & LI<.
All Otkr MM.h 111 St.ck
'Mert It-Hiiu• r1u,,_
L9lld c".......-e., ...
~
VOLVO
-1970 DEMO
-'
, 41 2 ,,.., ,!i~ti!!?..P••'· fs,,.-I
•414G I I
•
-SALi Pa!C:ID
'69 Toyota $1695
Coron• .,.,llloO tM, "'""' ll&H. r.11o 11111 !&fl Priced 111 1111 /XSSl1ll
came through with a nifty perfonnanee,
totaling 2fl in 26 minutes of playing
time.
Adams iias pleased wilh his team 's
workout, and was especially happy with
Childs' performance.
"l was a little reluctant to use him
tonight considering the receit back in.
jury he had, but be nffded confidence,
and he gol it," said Adams.
Adams was .also pleased with the
North's defense and in particular with
his set of guards -Aberegg and Miller
-with the way they helped one another.
Anderson . was also praised for his
defens ive efforts by Adams.
Frank Dehn, 1-10 center from Sunny
Hills, canned only fi ve field goals -
a meager total brought · about lly the
rapid firing ol Abengg, Miller, Anderson
and Childs.
At>9•'9g ....
MHI.,
Sw1 lm
AncltrlML
NO•TH STATS
" fl '" 16 I «L Chrllltnltn
J 1 11 P~lllltit
16 f Ji Hlm9r
J O 10 Sodtrbtrg
lJ • JO Oilkll
Ju" ty OHM.,_
,, ,. '" ' . . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' lD t 2t
North All·Sllrs » 19 l2 .n J.'I :If -1n
S.nll Ant CorlfOt: II IJ 14 ll ll H -124
10-Speed Bikes
The Lions co11cluded spring practice
recently with an intrasquad scrimmage
pitting departing seniors agaiut next
year's players. ·
The seniors won, 20-6, with sterling
performances from last season 's
quarterback Eddie Ba11e and batierymate
Curt Dedrick. The pair connected on
a couple of touchdown passes.
Prospective ju1ior fullback J i m
Holland ( 190) tallied the only score for
lhe future Lion stars, bursting up the
middle on an 83-yard smash.
The top candidate who emerged as
a possible successor lo Bane is Jeff
Siemens, who appeared to be the
sharpest passer in the Uons' spring
drills.
A two-man battle Is . set at tailback
with Doug M\ine and Chuck Winkies -
scheduled to fight It oot for honors at that
spot.
"We were especially happy with the
play of our defensive line during the
spring," said Boswell .
He singled out Holland (a guard on ,
defense). guard Marv Frankhouse ancf i
tackle Garry Jennings as the top quartet.
Boswell added that Jody Thompson
also showed promise in spring drills
at middle linebacker. •
The Lions finished out the 1969 cam-
paign with a 4-4 , second place fin1sh
in the rugged SUnset League aftd Boswell
does not set any cakewalk through the
1970 schedule.
They yell over and ask .who you are
and when you tell them Orange Coast
they nod blankly and you can see them
repeali.J!g the name. By Saturday they
usually know who you are.
Dave Grant is probably the most
meticulous coach at the IRA. He knows
his material i11timalely and before the
finals, he knows the opposition.
Before his crews left Newport, he
spent several days changing their eating
and sleeping scheduJes, so that when
they arrived at the IRA, they were
already-on -syraeuse l1rite -.31id · fhe1r··
systems had no a<ljustment.s to make.
Little things win ra&s.
Whe• the race starts. he sits hunched
on the rocks at the finish line, listening
to the loud speaker, knowing exactly
what is happening ill the boat without
looking.
For the first 1.000 meters he looks
at the rocks in front of him. and for
the last 1,000, he watches the boat in.
tently.
As soo• as it is over he sprints back
lo the loading dock. nearly a mile and
is there when the 'boat ~ives.
Regardless of the result, each man gets
a firm handshake .aad a "well dO"tVn."
I Slee~ng Bags-$12.95 to $77.50
Raleigh & Motobecane Backpack Bags-$12.95 to $43.95
Rich·Moor f.reese Dried Food $59.95 to $225.00 I 3 Speed Bikes $48.95 up First Aid Kits-Sierra Cups
Coaster Brake Bikes $39.95 up Space Blankets-Tube Tents
Bike Parts-Tires-Tubes Champion Handball Gloves ,
Duck Feet Fins Blemish $6.95
$3.95-$4.50-$5.95-$6.50-$6.95
Handballs Outdoor 95c
Duck Feet Fins Regulars $8.95
' Indoor $1.10
Masks-$1.19 to $7.95 I Snorkles-95t· $1 . 79· $2.95 Baseballs-Mitts-Bats
Floates-$4.95 to $14.95 Shoes--Hose--Caps
Masks-Chest Protectors
Horseshoe Sets-$9.95
Badminton Sets-$9.95 l Pennsylvania Tennis Balls
Dart Boards with Darts-$4.50 White $7.50 Doz. ..
Table Tennis Sets & Paddles Yellow $7.95 'Doz.
Wilson Tennis Balls-$8:35 Dez.
White Stag Wann-up.J_ults Dunlo~Wilson----Davis-Bancraft
Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Tennis Rackets $4.95 to $48.95
-
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•
WHAT'S IN-
OUTDOORS?
by J.ck ....... ,
Barracuda,
BonitoTofl
Fish Vista
·-A.round -Arcn ·Grcens
·Hilke Wins Golf Tourney
•
' ~larry Hilke $Cored 36 pointii tournament at Rancho San try Club last weekend "'ilh
Thursd;ty, June 11, 1970 DAIL V PILOT •i7
• NOW AHlAAINCi
THE KANOA SERENADERS
INTfllAINMINT ' DANCING
n11n.. Fri., s ... t I'·•· tti 1 :JO e.-.
Now Serving Dinner·
' .. f :Jt ,.,..-n.n .. Fri .. s ... lo win a !in whistle tournn-Joaquin over the weekend lhe actu,al ,,. t o m p e t J t i o n;
mtnt at El Niguel C.ountry v.·ben he came in with a lo\\' scheduled this Saturday and
Deep sea fishing landings are sendirlg th'1r party and Yellowlall are making a Club in Laguna Bench Callow· score oI 66. Sunday.
ch ( ed by a three way lie for Bill McClure was second at arter boats out Into good schools oI barracuda and bass showing on the half-da y boa s On the following Sunday, the COSTA MESA GOLF -.-. · second . 67 followed by Pat Wade at 1ocally while the boats in Sin Diego waters fishing around out of Sport.fishing Landing Marlin Sanborn, L 0 u is 68 and Jim Young at 70. annual Falher's Day tourna· --
the Coronado hlands are getling i1to touchy schools of big in San Clemente with bar· Ev.aps and Skip Swartley each -A....,,low net seleot partner ment will be staged with
yellowtall. racuda and bonito topping the had 35 points in the runnerup tournament is scheduled for father s playing ~·ith 1 son
& COUNTRY CLUB 1·~:::::~~
Art's Landing and Davey's Loc.ker are running run summer posiUon. this weekend \Yith the or a daughter.
surface fishing schedules and the anglers are returning to listSo. m·e g.ood slRA.i halibut are Mr. and Mtts. RQbert Car· women's club playing San '/Jlile Square
.--------·----. ---·
ALL FACILITIES
OPEN TO PUBLIC the docks with plenty or fish. ~ rick won a miXed best ball Juon HiUs Jn lhe first of a c 1 B ch r l"h. I al.. •-1ng taken as San · · 1 har es ut er o ,y 1U er The best bite is on barracuda. Some .Qf the barracuda ...., competition w th a score of home.and-home series. scored a hdle-ln-one on lhe
l.· --
are runlllng to log size, reports Art Gronsky of Art's Landing Clemente reporls over l,100 71. lrvitae C-'•ast l7?-yard ninth hole at Foun-Phone 541•7200
I Bal•--bul th · I sh ft h SJ .,... Hep,., "Double ..,., .. H•ttr, Meffey tllr• frlffy, 4 t• 6
n 1.1\M, e average is running about four pounds. fish taken by 105 I ermen. a tac O Praclice for the ·annual lain Valley Mile Square golf II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A few yellowtail are also sh.owing up. in sacks, but the yellows Art's Landing rep o rt s Dave Boucher was the win-m~mber-member tournament course recenlly using a five
art still too spooky to hit in any numbers. rishing is fair to good wil.h __ ner_o_l_a_m_e_n_'s_c_1u_b_l_o_w_n_e_L_1oo_k_•_'''-'-'-'-'"-'_in_e_C_o_us_1_Cou_o_-_"_· _•"-·--------We'll make an effort lo find some yellows under the barracuda still the mainstay-
kelp patties this weekend aboard a small boat and report followed closely by bass. the results in ..ext week's column.
The yellows should be between the channel now. but getting James Echols of Riverside,
them to bite will be a problem. fishing in a skiff at the be.II
Fish eounl.! at the San Diego Landings _are up and do~·n, buoy. caught a 2 2 • p o u n d salmon over the weekend . but there are plenty of big schools of yellowtail in water,
but it takes a little bit of experience and the proper touch Ralph Rodgers of Santa
to put more than one on the boat. The fish are hitting Ana, vice president or the
anchovies best . with very few bein~ picked up on jigs. Sea Horse Spin Fishing Club,
A very good showing of blue{in tuna with one• boat li!Bffing caught 10 bass in a skiff in
41. makes the outlook for this v•eekend excellPnt. This is the bay between the Coast · Gdard dock and the Coral early for' the tuna to come on so strong an9 makes the · Reef apartments. One of the
outlook very optonustic for an early and good ru11 of albacore bass was a lagged fish.
and yellovl'fln tuna. Davey 's Locker repofts lots
Big Corvino Booked of barracuda and bass taken
on the half-day boats with
l\1rs. Vemelle She rnin of Huntington Beach booked and a few bonito showing.
laDded a 24~2 pound corvina at the Salton Sea las t weekend The all-day boat brought in
while trolling near Travertine Rocki some white sea bass and a
Corvlna action Is fai r at the sea with most fis:h running few yellowtail. Whopper of the
around three pound•. y.•eek was a 31-pound white
-Corvlna are bitting detp nnninl( plugs and spoons •·lib sea bass.
a felt' being cau,R:ht on mudsuckers . Wind slowed down flshlnc ··
during tllle week, but the ouUook for this weekend is good for botb
flshlnc and cooperative weatber. ...
Tro11I f'bhh19 Improve•
Trout fishinj? at Big Bear Lake returned to normal after
!10\i\'ing down for a couple of weeks. This writer visited
the lake last weekend and found that aa_glers wer_e picking
up nice trout to three~ pounds while trolling il'l the deeper
bays.
Shore fishing was fair for rainbow trout on salmon egg s
and cheese. but the fish were runnin~ very sma ll.
Thunder storms hampered fishing late in the day but
boats sticking it out managed to pick up nice stringers of
fish.
Bass action slowed do\vn, and only a few anglers manaJ!ed
to land any keepers. Using a fly rod and popping bug. this
y.·riter managed to pick up a couple of nice bass to 2 'i2
pounds fishing in the weeds .
Most or the ba ss were dinks, although a rouule or bass
ovee-five pounds were recorded earlier in the 'vcek according
to Homer tiioore of Hollo"•ay's Landing.
Carp are thick in the lake and are starting to cau~e
1 fe,v problems, soinething had bette r be done about lht!'i
excessive number of trash fish before it gets completely out
of hand and ruin s the lake as a fishery .
There is talk of draining the lake completcJy, hut a~
many anglers will recall this v.·as tried once and did not
work.
There has to be: a heller solution. ~d one "'hich will
not affect the other fish in the lake or ruin the recreational
FURST FAILS
TO QUALIFY
Eugene Furs t of
Westminster dropped to 2fl1h
pince in the Ca l·Sl aLe
Masters bow Ii n g cham·
pionships at FroOtier Lanes
in San Diego this week.
Fursrs total of 1152 pins
docs not qualify him for
the finals. Bowlers roll six
games in qualifying and the
16 high bo\\·lers of each 80
entrants advance to the
finals. A total of 49 bowlers
have taken part in the early
weeks of the State Tourna·
menl. ...
Deep Sea
Fish Report
activities the Jake offers. Nl.Wl'OIT !Arri L111d1"'1-21 1n11-1e": 2J blrr1c11<11. 2 rock C'Dd. ID•
1r•1 LKlltr) -ua 1nv1eri; &il b.lsi. Bass Tops i11 Su11 Diego "' Nrr1cud•. 14 bonito. 1 ye11ow1,;1,
~ l\1lltiul. Fishing is good at all of the lakes in San Diego County I AN CLIMl!NTr _ "' 1n11tu•: "9
according to reports from all lake officials. Crappie are slowint i..rrKYd.I, 112 Dan," bonito. 1 111ntiu1.
down, but bass, blutgll and catfish are proYlding plenty or 311~~~-·:~~~27'':~-;;,;112~ o;:::
thrills as well as full stringers. r1cud1. 12 D1H, 1 n1utiu1. n m1ckere1.
Lake Woh',ford Is offering good trout Fishin" on cheest oc•AHs1oir-1u 1n111,.; m fl.Irr•· to (Iida. 3' tionlto. Ul !Miu, 2 wnU• 111 i.ild -gooe1-numbers-of ·bass and blue~il. Catfish have slowed ti.1n. 11 n1u111,11.
down a bll. but the outlook is for the wbiskerlisb to make ti.1~:i:N::;,~1 ·;~r.~~;57,,;ti::,~. ~:
another good showing ~oon. roc1< cod. a1..,...1r 1n111e,.1 1 ••lmon.
Lake Cuy.maca Is -1.ld t..:r trout and bass. but tbe other • 00~110, " m•e1<•r11. "' ro<:k cod. t>" SANTA MOHICA -.0 1n11le"; JS
1 ... cles are rated as fair . Lakes in the City of San DI~ i..u, i 1>111001. ·-d with th b MOl•O •AY !Yin ', Lllldln•l -'XI are all good fo~ bass to nine poun s, e average s •no1trt: 1 1tl1t11 .. im..... 11 u1111 (ad, 1n
"'el•blng about thtte pounds. , roclt cad. n•" Slm-1-...1 11111lt r•; 21 • I ·1 I d th I 111111 cod. qi roa, t'Dd. Bluegll and catfish are also p cnt1 u an e crapp e MA•1NA oeL rtlfY _ n •ntl••i• 1
I ... .r I u tf'10fl. SolO raclt cOd. I l\1U1>UI. art Is""" as very sow. ' LONG •lfA(M 1111-1 l"l•rl -•I Anglen catching IJmits of Lass are plugging the sbordlne •1t11!ers; 1H ti.1rr1c11C1.1. rs t11 n. 1
.. Ith .urfoce plu gs and medium running plugs, whil e ang1ers tionno. 1 1\11111111. 1r>ldfk s,.nnill!n11 wl h _ u 1n1Utfl; 7 to.rr1cudl, 21 l\1!!"'11. catching tbe large bass are fishing in deeper water • l 119 calico wu. J tionlla. JS Dlue fl.In,
d Ii t d 1'11 •ock cod, tl"ll'r.-IRI L111di"11 -a• plastic wormt an ve wa er ogs. •~oiet1: 1, i..rricuoa. Ht b1u. 1
wl\ltt HI btu. n rock cad, 7 ll1libul.
Top Bluegil CatcJ1es 16:A~u~:~::o 1n.,.. ,,_ Li ni1in11_,,
Bluegil and catfish are s,picing the fishing at. Irvine I~ak. e. 1ne11r': 1 wi.nt H • ~u. ~1 o.rr1-,
h be cud1. @ c1llco fl.In, 17 Donl!~. lSI) ._, many o( the wann water fish to w opper size are 1ng Dlu• w ss. , •ock cod. !N•nn'1 L1nc1-
caught by aogJcrs. . Intl -71 lnOltrt; 6 W~lll HI !Miu,
h b D I ~•llowlll!, l ti.1rr1c11<11. ' bon!to. JOI A lake record one pouRd 12 oz. bluegil caug t Y an u nco i..11. 11 uno ti.1n. " rock cOd.
Acosta of Norwalk on 1 lieut, brought a smile to the youngster •n~~.~.~~~0e11\:;i,:~~"~ :1~-;linlu:
as he was presented his "Whopper Club'' trophy. ,., i..rr1clld•. tr=;;;;;;;.~-=-=-=-=-=~I
Soutl1land
Trout Plant
The folkJwing So u t h e r n
California trout waten. listed
by county, are scheduled for
restocking this week with
catching-site rainbows.
LOS ANGELES -Bouquet
Canyon Creek, Crystal l...ake,
East Fork San Gabriel River.
RIVERSIDE -Dark Can·
1 yon Creek, Fulmor Lake,
North Fork San Jacinto River. I
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Metro Baseball
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' •
• •
• • . . • • • • • • • . .... • •
l UITA ANA FASB•N StpURE
JUNE 11, 12, 13
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H a.,ILY PILOT Thu¥ June 1\. 1970
2nd. NCAA Title L'ooms Cycle Duel
s·et Friday '
·For UC Irvine ThiS Year •
In Mesa ·
Two NCAA championships ln one school
yoar.
'lllat could be Ille d""iny of UC Irvine Ir
cOacb Myron McNamara1s terulls squad con· unuea its opening trend in the C.OUege Divi-
aloa tournament at Hayward.
-Ttie Ante.at.er swimming team won its sec:·
md straight NCAA championship earlier in
the BSW"lng and the tennis team is one of the
favcrltes to win at Hayward.
The QJ>ening day singles field was cut from
54 players to 16. All four UCJ entrants sur·
. vived to the round of 16.
1bere wen 2S doubles teams entered in the•
HOWARD
HANDY
MOWAID MAMOY
tourney with ucr having two, the maximum
allowed Under NCAA 'rules. ·
of her trainlDJl. Sbe Jean1 toward lite Ajfver-
lislng end or the p11blltatiou bu1laa1.
• • • • America's premier
·speedway motorcycle racing
Junior college coaching changes. Gerry star Rick Woods of Huntington
Perry, head football coach at Pierce College Beach beads the racing card since 1967, has been demoted to a position as an assistant. Friday night at Orange County
Jim Pendleton moves into the bead coach· Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
ing job alter serving at Los Angeles High Woods will go against No.
School for 10 years. t challenger Wild BUI Cody
Bill Sandbac.k, well known around San Diego baset>all circles, is the new head man of Garden Grove in the even-
at San Diego Mesa College in the diamond ing 's feature race. Action is
sport. scheduled !or 8 p.m .
He moves to Mesa from Crawford High The Huntington Beach rider
where his teams were perennial San Diego just returned Wednesday from
County CIF championship contender!. Czechoslovakia with a badly
• • • • swollen hand sustained during
What do school teachers and e1.coacbe1 do a racing meet in Prague, the
in their spare time? Czech capltal city.
U you laappen to be an ex·tennll mentor at Woods, a 2 2 -y e a r • o 1 d
Marina or Hantfngtoo Beacb Wgh Scltool, you mechanic and former U.S.
• give up coaching and take ap }>laylng the speedway champion, entered
gameagain, ... several . races in
Henry Lelcbtfried of Huntington teams with ~-czecbo-slovakia.
!11arlna'1 Boll' Duesler in doublet play ud the Minor surgery resulted from
duo wln1 the Adoption GaiJd tow'nty. his last Czech race in which
Quick now, wUt other fleldJ do they have he injured· his hand when
in common? Botb are matll teachers and another motorcycle's tire fUp-
botb coach Bee basketball. ped up a sharp metal objed
• • • • on the track. The metal pierc-
ed Woods' glove and buried
itself in bis hand.
Chi Cheng May Run
In 4 County Events
NEED A BETIER . I
ANSWERING SERVICE?
Try TAB
835-7777
PAT SPENCU llTUlNS
\1111T PAT a JACKll tPINCI•
.IUN• llTM fHltU lnH
Pli>Nql IAllUS
One or the top women run-Compton lnvitational and shel1~~~~~~~~~~;;:~,,..~·~··~-;;T~•~'~"~-~"'~· ~-~~ ners in the world is expected came within twc..tenlhs of the
to compete in at least lwo record. ~':';;'range C:,~ i':;aUon~ "Now she kind of likes the INow "'1"'"'1'-;1• ""7,~1.,..1"" ... ,-IW June 20 at Fred KeUy idea of getting that record. . 'F
Stadium tn Orange. We'll just bave to see what
Meet director Earl Eneman she wants to do," he said.
h in If~.! -.: "A ........ ~ .... c ..... as v ~ """ """1\:ng to com-Chi's qnly comment was
pete in the 100 meter hurdles, "I'll run in· two events at HIW s=' R HOURS
the 100 and 440-yarO dashes Orange County , , • wen, S•Ml•Y ..,._... . y t fl.Mo te 1 l ~
and the 880. mafbe more." Pi'Way & &.~t •..m. to I e.m.
She is a co.holder of the ~ SHe'll have tough com-' COMPLIT& PARTY Pi.An••• world -record •.t 100 yards. petiUoo in all lhe events. H7 THALi~ A OLINNISY.RI, LAGUNA, IEACH.
She has toyed. with the hurdle Engman bas lined up a swlfl .-J 4Miiso
record. ma\'ly times and last . field in {.he 100, including Chi, fN~xt to R~r Uqaot stere1' Ccmple~ Cl.terlnr Servlee
week 1n her .~nd-ever 440 Olytripian Barbata Ferrell,
she ~ame wittun two-tenths Judy Murpby of Te 1 • s
of a second of the world Women's University (the col-
record. leglate national champ) and
' "Wilh her ability, she could Mavis Laing· o1 Phoenix.
probably get tbe world 880 'In the 440 there will be
record,-too," Engman said. Olympian Jarvis Scott na-
"At any rate, we're holding tional champion Kathy 0Ham-
a lane for her in au four mond and Jamaican champ
races -just in case." . Una MQrris. \ •
Vince Reel, ' Chi'·S ,coach, The 880 will feature farmer
says he's leavin~ U1e June national titlist Doris Brown
20 selection of evems up to of Seattle,. Terry Hall of Ten.
the young Chinese runner. nessee , defending O r a n g e
"Three week3 ago she ran County meet champion Cheryl
her fif'lt 440 at Modesto and Toussaint of· New York and
l told her she wouldn't have . Southern California t i t I e •
to ron it again. Then I talked holder Patti Cape o( Long
her into one more try at the Beach.
D D-TAKE CARE OF YDQR GRADll
out s•fely and wisely on 1 ntw
SUZUKI Sportcycle.
Wt wUI !itch•, ...,...
h1tely Fiii, • .,. ,,. . ....., ........
JAMES LTD~
1114 OLD NIWPOIT ILYD., C.M.--642·1HMI
'lbe eight slngles players and eight doubles
teams reecbing the quarterfinals at Hayward
will be eUgible to compete in the NCAA Uni·
versity Diviaion tournament at Salt Lake City
next week.
The athletic budget at caJ. Stale (Fullerton)
has $108,000 earmarked for the next school
year, including the first-ever football team. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
While the Anteaters have the No. 1 seeded
player ln Earl O'NeUI, Cal Poly (San Luis
Obispo) likewise advanced four players to the
round of. 11 the bard way. Three of the fou r
defeat..! top seeded players in secood round
competition. • -. • • •
WHERE THEY ARE NOW DEPT. Dick
Traeewski, former Los Angeles Dodger and
Detroit Tiger infielder who appeared in World
Serles action for both teams, is currently
managing Ole Lakeland, Fla. farm team ~for
Detroit.
Larry Sherry, brother of Angel coach Norm,
is a coach and relief pitcher for Mobile, Ala.
in the Chicago White Soi organization. _,
Dennis Paepke, son pf-.Angel scout Ja~k
from Huntington Beach, is playing for Oma·
ha, Neb. ln the American Association, a fann
team for Kansas City.
• • • •
A fashion show featuring wives of Angel
players and hostesses from ContinentaJ Air-
lines, will be st.aged at Anaheim Stadium
Saturday, June 20, prior to a game with Mil·
waukee.
Among the wives will be Mary Jayne John-
stone, Fran Spencer, Karla Repoi. Donna
Voss, Sue Doyle, Jan Fregosi, Gloria Egan,
Joan Oyler, Eleanora May, Betty Fisher, Ma·
rie Alomar, Julia Johnson, Janet LaRoche •
and Frances Tatum, • • • •
Les ruebter,-presidt'nt-of Riverside Intema·
tional Rac;eway remembers bis youth. Wben
be was a youngster in the San Joaquin Valley,
Les became an Eagle Scout.
This Saturday be ii ataging a spttial day
for all Girl and Boy Scouts in the area. AU
yoangsten In uniform. wUI be admitted free
to the final day of qualHying for Snnd1y'1
Falstaff ftlt along wltll tlte running of the
California 100 on Saturday .
Les 11 staging the eveat in conjunction with
Pete Reiser, Angel coach, bas a daughter Flag Day. Anyone a~mpanyhlg individual
Sldrley 1Uldylng advertising and journalism scouts or scout groups will also be given free
at San Joee State College. admittance and once inside, all Scoot Day
Sldrley wDJ spend the summer workiog for participants will be able lo sit in any grand·
u advefth:lq agucy la Lot Angeles u part stand tbey choose.
Cox, Hanson
In Decathlon
Paul Cox of Saddleba<:k
College and Orange Coast
College's Bill Hanion will com-
pete in the state junior college
decathlon champk>Dshlp Fri-
day and Saturday at Allan
Hancock College in Santa
Maria. Competition begins at
noon both days.
Frlday'1 events include the
HIO, loog jump, shot put, high
jump and 400 nreters. Satur:
day the 110 meter high
hurdles, discus, pole vault,
javelin and 1500 meters will
be held.
In order to qualify for the
National AAU championship
at Lake Tahoe June 24-25, en.
trants will have to score 7,500
points.
-========================~==-!
INSTALLED
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RICK WOODS vs
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ALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010
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, {
Harbor Area-bail Y achts.-Answer D-esir-es
PRODUCTION LINE -Everything from 23 to 41
foot sailing yachts move over the production line in
Ericson Yachfs' new 70,000 square-foot plant in the
Irvine Industrial Complex. The firm, owned by
American Industries. has boomed to the forefront of
yacht building in the Harbor Area with two hot
models, the Ericson-41 and Ericson-35.
READY FOR DELIVERY -Mark Pittman (right)
president of Ericson Yachts, and Del Walton. Vice
president in charge of marketing inspect a group of
Ericson-35s which are being readied for delivery to
Eri~son Dis~overs Key to Sn~~ess
the firm's vast national network or dealers. The
Ericson-35 is currently the hottest model in the com-
pany's line.
Sailors Eag~r to Snap V p Fast Fiberglass Craft
f!.DITOA'! NOTE: Third In • _,le•
n1 tM bo.1!"9 IMUUrv In NtWllOl"I•
Co•!• Mer.1 r ..... 1ew1 lht l!l•lorY of f.:rlclOll Y1thh ,lf!d Ille MW w1U"9
cr1fl !htl ''' Makln1 ltltlr ,...,k• on !«•I rltlflll clrc11lt..
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY·
1Nlht9 Edl19r
Design and build a faster
racing yacht. and the yachting
world wil\ beat a hurried path
to your fadory doors or to
your dealers' showrooms.
~ pat'llllbr-of an adage
about a mousetrap has been
proved time and again by boat
builders in the ~ewport-Costa
Mesa complex.
Latest to claim the vsracity
ofit is E ri cso n Yachts.
relatively new in the area
which is noted for its pro-
duction of fiberg lass wind-
jammers.
THE ERICSON lrademark
first appeared a number of
years ago on a :Ia-root sailboat
that looked suspiciously like
an Alberg-35 manufactured by
Pearson Yactits. Rumors cur-
rent at that' time had it that
Pearson had junked the mold
and that it was picked up
by aspiring builders who made
a few interior changes and
produced it 1:1nder the name
Ericson. The firm was located
at that time in Ot:ange. Later
a 32-footer was produced
which was admittedly a copy
of Columbia's sab·re.
But the compan y that 'pro-
duced the original Ericson-35
and 132 is not the same as
that now oocupying a 70,000
square-foot plant in the Irvine
Industrial Comi>lex. '
In 1966 Mark Pittman and
Del Walton purchased the
struggling firm and started
producing sailboats of original
design, mostly by the uP-and-
coming young designer Bruce
King. In 1968 the firm was
purhased by a conglomerate.
Pacific American Industries.
Pittman was retained as
president and Walton as vice
'president in charge of
marketing.
WITH SIX designs, now In
manufacture in the new plant
-completed in December of
1969 -the firm looks forward
to doubling its sales in 1970
over 1969 -which was the
biggest year in the company's
hist-Ory.
All of this optimism is in
the face of . so-called tight
money and possible recession
which most economists expect
to continue for some time.
Ericson Yachts maintains a
payroll of about 100 men
capable of turning ou t 35 boats
a mon th -depending oo Ole
size -and a dollar volumf'
of about 6,000,000.
."THE FIRST qu31"ter of this
year was about 75 percent
better than last and our ~
cond quarter looks even bet-
ter," commented W a Ito n ,
whose primary job is building
a national dealer network.
Most yachting observers
agree that the boats which
caLapulated Ericson into the
forefront of the indu'stry were
the 41 and Ole more recent
35. Both models are winning
their fai r share of races in
a h.ighly competitive field. '
The Ericson-41 and Erieson-
35 are both from King.'s design
board -as are all of· the
Ericson yachts except the
Erkson-26 which was designed
by William Crealock.
The boat that is now taking
the racing circuits by storm
is lhe Erie900-35 w h i c h
delivers for a base price of
$19,500. The first one off the
line won the Long Beach to
La Paz race last November
and subsequent yachts from
Beats Ficlre1• 01a Intrepid 2nd Ti11ie
the same mold have beeh win·
ning local handicap race1.
Nearly 150 have been pro-
duced and the plant is
backlogged for future orders.
ALL OF THE Ericsons -
from the smallest (23 feet)
to the largest ( 41 ) are tank
tested at Stevens Institute
before being built.
"All six ol oor yachts reflect
our design emphasis o n
durable, classic beauty while
incorporating the mosl ad-
vanced ideas for s p e e d ,
together with manufacturing
emphasis on the highest possi-
ble quality and detailing," said
Pittman.
"We have resisted all .short-
cut methods of fiberglaM
molding in favor of hand layup
with woven roving, glass cloth
and mat," he contLnued
"This. pound for pound, Is
still the strongest layup known
-and the most costly."
THE ERICSON-41 was the
hot yacht of the line in 1969,
winning or placing. high in
some of the toughest yacht
races on both the west and
east coasts. Selling for a base
price of $31,950, the y a ch t
cruises seven in a beautifully
wooded interior, has a modern
two-section cockpit and offers
an extravagant Usl of equip-
menl and special features in
her standard price.
Newest of the Ericson line
is 1 29-footer whlch is ex-
pected t.o s h o w up well in
the stlff competition of the
Midget Ocean Racing Fleet
-yachts under 30 feet. T h e
first EriC!IOll-29 launched tOok
a first. in class and third
overall In her first outing in
one of the Balboa Yacht Club's
66 Series races. The 29 bas
a base price of $10,500 which
includes the usuil standard
equipment plus such things
as valves on all through-hull
fittings, Barlow coclrpjt and
halyard winches, ma.Jnsheet
traveler and genoa deck gear.
Auxiliary power is optjonal
with a choice of Atomic Four
or Vire enlnes.
ANOTHER FEATURE of
the Ericson plant is a method
of water testing for water-
tight integrity of hull openlnp,
porUlgtlts and gunwaJe· sei.m.
This' is accomplished in an
immersion tank tn which all
yaclils are dunked befoi::e leav-
ing the plant. While in the
"pool" the engines can also
be: run-tested for smooth
EARLY DUNKING -All Ericson ·yachts are plant tested for leaks in through-
hull filings, seems and the smoothness of engine operation prior to being deliv-
ered to dealers. Th·e immersion tank is capable of testing the largest yacht
built by the firm, t.he Ericson-41.
operatfon, shaft alignment and
mounting rigidity.
a 2.1, 26, 30, 32 , 35 and 41.
1Tight money or not~ tne· of-
ficials at Ericson Yachts
foresee no slowdown in prcr
' duction -not as long as their
With the addition of the 29.
the Ericson line ·now includes
iacht.s keep showing up in
the to p brackets of yacht rac·
ing results.
' ' .
' ~ ' ' ' f Valiant Again Proves Superior in Sailing on the Wind
STAMFORD, Coon. (AP) -
For the second day in a row ,
Valiant proved her s e If
superior to Intrepid sailing on
the wind in light air and walk-
ed away t.o a decisive vict.ory
Wednedsay in the fiflh race
of the America's C u p
preliminary trials.
Valiant took the lead in the
first windward leg 'Of the 10.8
mile course in IAng Island
Sound and eventually won by
2 minutes, 22 seconds. It was
the Widest margin of victory
in the series thus far .
The race was delayed five
hour.s in starting because or
a lack of 'A'i nd, and by the
time il did start a specalor
fleet, which al one time had
numbered 150 boat s, had pret-
ty well melted away.
Valiant. under s k i pp e. r
Robert W. McCullough of
Riverside, Conn., gained on
every windward leg of the
course. Her biggest gain was
on that first windward leg
where she picked up 1 minute.
47 seconds.
Intrepid ,held her own In
the downwind leg. but k>st
again op the second and final
windward legs, the last one
sailed into a softening breeze.
Heri lage, the third
Ameri can 12 n1eler yacht in
the running to defend the
America's Cup in Spetember.
did not race Wednesday. Her
sk.ippe.r, Charles E. Morgan
of. St. Petersburg, Fla .. , deck!·
eel he needed more time to
tune up Heritage after her
arrival Tuesday from a l,400
mile", 10 day trip from Florida.
Morgtin does expect to race
Heritage today, and if he doe s
the New York Yacht Club's
race committee plant to
Fren~h Prove \Vhy
match Hertt.agc a g a l n s t
Intrepid in the first race.
The race committee an-
nou~ Wednesday morning
that Valiant had been dis-
qualified in the fourth race
of the series Tuesday for a
right-of-way violation s 1 x
minutes before the start of
tha t race.
The 12 meter yachts in th is
s!!ries i re considered to be:
ra cing from the time of their
warning gun. 10 minutes
before the actual ,, t a r t .
lnlrepid 's s~ipper, Bill Ficker
had hoisted a red protest flag
and his protest was upheld
·after the two yachts returned
to Stamford Tuesday night.
Intrepid has officially "won
three races and Valiant two
in the current series, whlch
ends Frid~y. Then the three
12 meter yacht& will be moved
on to Newport, R.l ., !or the
rest of the.Ir racing to decide
which one will defend lhe Cup
against either a French or
Au!tralian challenger.
McCullough is pleased with
the way his yacht Valiant is
behaving during the America.'s
Cup preliminary trials, but he
isn't so happy about the rules.
McCullough or Riverside,
Conn ., sailed Vallant to
. another victory over Intrepid
Wednesda y on IAng Island
Sound, but lost a protest ruling
that he h a d deliberately
brought on in Tuesday's sec-
ond race.
After Intrepid had won the
first two races Monday of
this five-da y series, -¥aHant
finished in front in 'iuesday's
two tests against Intrepid , but
Intrepid skipper Bill Ficker
lodged a protest in the second
race.
.... The New York Yacht Club's
race C'Ommillee upheld the
prol:!:Sl Wednesda y, giving the
victory to Intrepid.
Ficker had protested under.
a right-or-way rule which says
a starboard lack boat has the
right of way over a port tack
one, a protest prompted by
manueverln g $ix m i n u t e s
before the start of the race.
McCullough, however, saw
the rule in a different light.
"There is a kind .of a blank
spot in the rules where nobody
knows the answer," he said.
"We felt this was something
we wanled lo get a ruling
on and the preliminary trials
would be a .eood time to do
it." -
The question he wanted
answered, was: how much
manueverlng is a starboard
lack boal allowed to do to
block a port tack boat? He
deliberately brought on the
Protest to get an answer, but
he was not satisfied that the
committee's ruling answered
the quesUQo.
However. he was happy with
the performance of Valiant.
"I'm very pleased with the
way the yacht is going, con-
sidering how early it is in
lhc season,'' he saJd.
* * * * -tl :'>:l * Aineri~a~s (;up Ba~ing Expensive
1 • • ~ ' '
" '
'
f
' ;
•• •
With End Not Between $2 and $5 Millio11 in • S·igh,t • • • • ' It's no secret Chat the cost
of rompctition for I h e
America's Cup runs high .
Most euerts agree that the
rmt ranges up tb $1 million
por boat, probably expl>ining
why the number of com-
peUtors is low.
But ~e F'rench syndicate ,
headed by Marcel Bich, ball-
Po\111 pen magnate, makes ;all
Olhers seeni likl! pikers. Blch
mAy b:! the. all-time blg
spender in more than 100
years of Cup compelition.
•• )
Here's why:
The syndicate began more
than four years ago tq buy
up every modem 11 ineter
available,-and gather a'C'few.
The group offered mo,ooo
for Intrepid alter the 1967
defense, but was refused:.
They brought to Frai\ce-men
they thought could help them,
·including Bob Bavier, 1964
winning skipper and sallnuikcr
Ted Hood of Marblehead,
J\fass. And they hired U.S.
designer Britton Chance to
draw plans for a boal_lhat
will never be used for
anything t>ut I.heir trial horse
testing.
The estimates ol the French
outlay 10 tar range from $2
million to $5 million and the
end ls nowhere in sight. Baron
B1ch has Indicated hia-group
will challenge Jn 1973 and 1976
unUI they win.
The boats. which must be
entirely a product of their
own country, can cost up to
$400,000, wlu1t with designer
and tank . testing fees 1 skil!S<f
.-•
workmen at $10 houfly and
sails by the lockerfull. There
also art .1be. food and housing
of ~ mm or so foi three
or four monlhs plui CMU of
a motorboat tender and yard
hsulout bills.
Cu~ racing in the 12s haS
been memorable but not very
close -oot even In um: whe n
Australia's Grelel won one
ratt!. .
Win or lose, the· 12s mostly
become dus~~llectlng white
elephants when the races are
over. The notable e1ceptk>n The National Fisherman
waa convers'ion or the 1964 Magazine has several time\.
contender American Eagle lo urged changing the Cup rules·
a-ulslng and ·racing at a cost _to less expenajve and more
ol. another $100,000. iensible boats like.. the flahing
Under guktance of Ted lehooner types of 1 few
Turner, Atlanta advertising aeneralkms ago.
man, she has cleaned up In The magazine rt c e n t I y
ocean rad n& Jn the W"I year~ recomm~ a book on the
Ch a r I 1 e Morgan or SL America's Cup to its re.ad!!rs,
Petersburg, Fla., who design-but said ,
ed, built and will sail Heritage ''We offer ltlis book with
this year, plans lo convert our tongue at le8st part way
her to a yawl rig for oc~11n Into our chttk because we
racl.ng after the Cup com· · can't get all thet worked uQj,
petition. over spend ing hundreds df-
"
thousands or man hou rs and
dollars Lo i.cep a big ugly
piece of silver nestled safely
_away In the .New Yor~ Yacht
Club."
And Hal$ey ·C. Herresho£f,
whose grandfather Nathaneal
deslgned six Cup defeoders
from 18'3-1920, want.fl the rules
changed to allow building hull!
In male.rial otlle r lhan wood
-slcel, fiberglass. aluminum
or Other. He said it might
be. enough to simply limit the
rormula ,to i tandard length,
displacement and sail area . :
It may never be possi~ ~
to get away from the hl1h ~
costs. Back In 1851 the '
schoooer America, built On thi
lines ot fast pilot boats, WOtti
the America'• Cup from me •
best 1achtsnien >on<I hod. j
She cost !20,000 to bullc!. -..--
Three years ago., Rudo lph
J. Schaefer. head of a Ne w
York brewery finn, had a
replica of America bullt,
faith£ul as to hull and rig
but fitted as ii luxury yac.ilt.
She cost about 151111,000.
'
II
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U . OAIL'i PILOT" t 11ursc1..,, June 11. 19711
.., TUIT •U.MT, L,.
In all probability you have
a deadly. weapon In your
home and do not' realize IL
For a h&lf•used prescription
from a put illneu sn tome· times be just u da:ngerolll
u a loailed gun. Protec t
yourself and your fimll,y by cetuna: rid ·ol. ll!ft over med.1.-
cibel. ~·a !90lution to-
day to clean out your medi-cine-cbeit:-
Jf thtre 1& some question
about the potenq of any
presttlption medicine, bring
the cotita.iner In to us and
we will honesUy advise you
~thtt it is wile to keep
around the houae or should
~ lhr0\\1l out. Don't take
unntoeM&1')' cha-.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN mom: US when you ~ a delivery •. We will de-livu prompUy ..tthout elr-tra ~e. ·A l"'Mt many DeOP1e rely on UI for their he6lth needs. We welcome
requestl for delivery service
and dw'&e accounts.
PAii UDO PHAIMACT
-~ ~.'!'J"''"' "::;:;nf --
Vear
1950
1955
)oeo
1965
1967
1969
1970 est.
1975 est.
e1sy-c.1rt •ctive W••r
for
men ind boys
Htng-Ten
btAk11!11ric1rd e "'•**'' ch1rg1
1 f11h i1111 i1l 1 ~d. n1wport b1.1ch '44·50711
IF
•
YOU LIKE ROCK LANDSCAPING aur DON'T LIKE SCATTERED ROCKS
::: BOND ROCK .. $3.95,.,.
LATEX
HOUSE PAINT ..... .
22 Cel•n
4.95 G•I.
LACQUER
THINNER .... _
1.25 .. , ........ c-.1 ....
' 116 w: 161h St., , .... MoH
ACOUSTIC
CEILING
PAINT
2.35 Gel.
BOAT SLIP
PAINT.
Olltt-
., Yl•rl·
4.45 O.L
641-5776
..
}
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l t
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'" t· ~ • • • . -• •
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ii
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I• .. • " ..
....
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QAJLY PILOT
·Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New Y~tk Stock Exchange Li.St
•
1--111~-111~'!!1!1'1"!!'•••••••!!!!!!••• .. ••, S•llf llklt . ... -· ... ____ ... fllM ... 0-.f 11111111 1-C*t QI, DDW""'iiwll,A¥1aA•9t ..._I
..... ~ •• !!S ... :--M. '::: ;:_~ Wall S I . ·'l" .d: n 'l: ·~ ·!ll' • tt .~.';"':'·-:. "'::. .. : • .:."":: ~ ..1 u . .ll.ij I wia ~""_::.-1~1: • lll! ' t gnores iw;l'!'_> .. <5!_ ..0..., If, 1!"' ~ ···1. M IM 100..S 703.jl1 HO.o.1 ff-1.U-a.fl ~:tr,• Pt'~ ~ lSt: ~ + l. • !~""; 7o SI t · :;1: ~· lrn \'A~ \~i.le 1 ~~,\ '(~.:,':= t1.~tf"'C:, • ,..
11\.'I tl 11'1 + v. ... ,,_ ...... .l ' ~ 1 "' Ilk ttf.f}' m.:u m ...... m.JI *. Ywktn •i I I Ifft -"' 1 -~i ~ $Vt -"' • ,..,, boftti -r&Ma<llOlll Ill t!odlt 119" .,, ....... ,,.,u ll I~~-~~;~ Washington News !i~~.~ j T11111 f ~~~!ii~~ ......................... sii.--.S'f~~:~~~~·r~~
S ui: lM 13\11 +.. TMMJY GO,: 1U :aJ\6 ~-I Stltto N" W1lrn':7, I 1 r th: ~ :.:.
'j E !; Wt =~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Reassurances fro m Wash-:r,nf"Oft\JI n H fl r =ia Y."'11:?0 1.10 1 I li'1t ,,. 2S --'4 ::~ I • Mr ~ 4.1 »111 r. M -V. Ti=-~.tt, z • ~:alt ~ ~'... Ii.a.I Mltlt U. C .... Ct!f, ~=~ li ',, i ~l:M!: It ;:~:~
~ ~ !t: ~ = ~ ington. that the economy Is -basically healthy fell on ~:" .h~ 1'1 I~ J~" ~-+1 if~~ r .... 1·~ ~: t&o. nr: rm = a ::tkrn"Ji:1 -E '!' ll" r., ,•Ill,., ,•,•,, ,'l~ _ ... ,, deaf ears in Wall Street Wednesday as the market re!U cOt"P m 1 1 • ..-11ot,.. -lll unite. .... ' 23~ ll1t:: nvi + "'wwio°' ..:l~ ... .. ~ ''"'° 1, • ,.~ +"' continued to sli p ln quiet trading. f~~~~ ~ liil. a~~ l:ti :;:~ 8~1g,~~~ •"ti1 Y! ~. g" = ~ =· , 1:! n" ;lj -~ "•• ?l! .·~ mo=;::' The UPI marketwide indicator was of{ 1.00 per.. m-. .. ~· • . t ... Union c .. , '"" ~ • -WO II .111 1" .....
... • .. t1t t "'CT ···· • • • -• '" "" '·" • "~ '"' '"' .. •• '" .•.!! -.. I ,._•: J: ~~ t·,•, cent on 1,VQ9 issues crossing e tape. Of hese, 871 , Gf~. 1.a '° • ... 16 un Er DN..s f:io d i'> 4-4\li 9"' -~ w..cGF ~.w· "' ~ ·~ ..... ' ... -m declined and 386 "ained . Ga.i 1 ~ 11i-~ ~ ... = \\ H~~lf·~rt'.if H ~ 12111 a .. ~,~ ~~~1~' ,,: 'ff 1-tt n... + 14. 15' 21"'° t1'41 ) T:::lf'"" • .: ~ ,jift. m; -\~ U11 Pie CR 2 4 ,._ ~ JR'I -.. W1lft Air Lin '9 N 'f t -r,4 • 1'" lt\4 1 -~ The Dow J ones industrial average of SO select· ......... , .m 2 """ 4 1'11 •1 ..... u11ir..Pl(J1 1 Jl l3 1 J1" -1i;. Wri &lf'IC I.JO <12 1Mio II '"' + .... 1~ ~ •• ?~ ?~ _..... ed blue chips was off 5.81 at 694.SS near the close. !~Pu'••• ·~ " JOYI •"' !iO\"I + " "'-'•m 1A ~~ • we1111 .. n , ·~ 1N 11111 +"' 2 l:W. 11~ .. I ? .. -\Ii ,_,"' I 1J 1~ I .... !11P1e _,AO ~ •• ra :+ 1Z Wtll! MO ,6' I 11\111 l'I 11YI + llo
..., ... _,.,, --"" •~ lJ 11'-11 II -1 ~ft!,..-i•t ,1010 1"9 l• .... '' -V. WnU..loll 1,a II Jlf'; Xl,A Jf" +It 1 Jt Y ,. -" Turnover of around 7 million &bares was a1most T•xtrori ·'° s '!.\i. 211 ,..,.. + ~ 11 r~ • Ii" !~ ~ "1\4 wn Vfl • \e 1 '"' 1•11o ''"" ~ .. ,: ~ ~~ ~~ + ~ in line with Tuesday's sloW pace. l::,i;: =~:: ,, r;;:, 1"' 1""--811 .t.r.c~ f:i l': ~ "'= U :~111!r~· .. · ,,, 'A~ 'ti.,., ~..., -'"'
11 ioo.\ W4 IMil -1\11 t=t.·'T.M !J ~ ~ XJ1tt .:.:1'4 I 11 ''r.! ,, ru .'f; \Ii .. W,.11°' llf1IO n»,. ~ ml t" = ~
, 10 no " +,,. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy said the Tt!oln '""' .• s, ~~ \~" ~ ... + tt ""if7. " .... • "'• \': ,,,,.,f.' :::•: :9.:=.. ·~ ,, a; ~ 4'* .. -: ~ ,n: :t 1f1\ ".':'.V. economy iS "strong," and predicted that inftatiOD ThomJW .U. 11 1i~ 11\0 U\to -\to ~~1 .'.'?f 1'."M 6 t. I~ * ,,._ W.'t'hr r.4.1S 111Mllo 11M"-1N'!' -.. 21
' •n~ •'-~ -\;. will ease soon 'and the st··" market will 'improve Wl!!:-~1.: 1 ,.,. ''" ''"' -~ • .. i.IX& .m 19 1Til J + ,., wi.-1'" r'." n "" 11" im · 50 '"' .M!~ .MK.-"" d · th I I lb Bl lb l I t h d ,... :IO,..,.,,,... l!~-\11 'wl J 21• t \4 H -'IWl'llr1Cp .611 ,, #\Ii •Ni.,,__.,. .at ~ J4 sru. -~ U\;.A ,_,,.. ..o , 1,.... '"" 11111 .... . jt' P-Ml" 'l n • " -"' wi...rP 1 s 11• ~ 110 '°'"" + \It
J:S Sh s1t sv.i -'4 urmg e res o e year. u e s a emen a ~=~·~ 71 21'¥ ~ Im _,,,. '"'"' ~.olO ,, 21\li 1lf.•. ti~ -l'I w111teCo11 ·"' '°' 11 .. '"" 11 -~ J; !VI. !.~ • ... , .... ~·~ little, if any, impact on Wall Street, where traders ~rllY'"° · 1' fD: ..... ''" =: 8r~:-mpf1~ , ::i ;:~ +;~ =i~ru~J J ~ m; tt~ +: ... .,. "' have apparently become accustomed to such talk ro0i11~, ·'° 1..., 1N 10\4o ..... u 1111M1 "° "I tr" :~ +"' wr1:.-'7 u Yll ,"" ~ ...• : ~ r~ n'i: = _, and littl• 1 1 b k h 1 '*Sftlo 1•20 .. ~ ~ ~· = ::·" H f..-:t: :l! 1,•,• ,".ll 11~ 2f\\ ."•'• =i ... ~."'. ~ ... 1 m 2'{" ,: ,, ='~ s 2~ ·~..., "ri"-+ '"'~ e proo o ac up sue assert ons. f:0~~1 ~~ 3 ll't 13 lPO •• u pr.11 ,n.• .... ,i~ f;: ~. wlr.'1tus'4:16 ,: ~ Jv. ,."':ii~
• ''' O o•• AmOn"-the iSSUeS On the MOSt active JiSt Were Trt .... Un l.U '? 24\.'t U\41 ~-I"' e ~II .,,. H\1 12m 2~X 2~\\ -.. 1•11•-, \~ l \No lK !Mio -\\ ............ "!+··· " , w•1r Mln1 1~11¥1 ~ss 1•· •'•••~•-... ,... ,. " ..... ..... Penn Cent ral which has been r,ranted government T~~.,, pf1 ) 22 l ll'I 21'\ + "'H~ ~ r ,_ ~ fl ,, = .:.;·y, w!=~~ ~ 1 """ ,. -' 'if~ t~ IE ~: :::.i~~:r'.0~\f1!~~~1i~~s.1:.r:.~"cli:;.;~i~~~ ~:1':: m~~;J: ~.~m.~~ .~~ ::.~~i~?~a i u~ n: ll~~.~::t~ '.i j ~ ii~ !Iii
\' ~ ~ 1m t ~ phone. i~::~:r 1n1: ~ 11Y. Z: r' = * 8~~1.~1f'l:~ 2• ," .• ~ 1i!. "" .,. wooct1 c, .u ,,' 1~: ,.ill! I'm:+~ 15 U\lw 1-' ·'Iv. -l\ Tr1ns11ron 12 '"' •I'll ... • · · • • u111..0Pd .to l.1).1 -~-"''"' -* woo1w111 1.20 :io mt. it~ + ... 27 ·~ 41 •'"' + * Before the close r, Stewart-Warner ~·s-oil 3 1/4 , friv•'-" ·10 1" """ "14 "v, + U ~t1vuv c"'" i,• •n~• 1tt;z r,:: = \: woo1w ..n.20 ' ~-j-" ..... J 70 10 10 ,, ·-Tr•v1«1 Ill l 2 ~ 40'llo ~ + Pall!-" ~ .. wor!O Alrwv j "• 1 • +'".L 5 XI~ Xll4 XIV. -14 186 200 h p C l I d I 1/8 "!Cont ?,Ole lf 74~ ?~VI 2~V. -~.. rlt 9 . .0 • 11 OYI ,• =•,. w~rllltfl' .Ill IE j ~ u tH~ 11,,.. 1.1\lo _'A on , s ares, enn en ra was own on Tr con ~n.~o , 31'k ""' 31'--~•F .so u 21 11111o '• + ,_ 'r. ~ .,. ~· _,..
' 2~ 2"h •11t -"" 183,400 shares and American Telephone was down Tr11"'111c1 ·'° ' 1lllw 13'"' 1'"" + l? M 1..e 1·'° ,, M~ ID1 li:w. + .,.. xi''ii nc· '•' I •._•, ~ = :; __
u (\'" ... r.; rm t ~ 1/4 on 35,800 shares. The latter closed oif 718 at 42. ~:~ ::t~ 1~ 1(\!i 11'11 ,.,,. +2 u •h .. L I.fl: 15 2fM ~,.... m: = ~ I::pf.°"~o.~ : il':w. ... ~ ~\'I' •• , ..
1, i,1;:._ \1'1 !'!Y' + "' TJlW lllC I J4 n~ fti'-?JI,\ ,!, ~I c·:tf''~6>1-J t;I ,1,._ '1~ -T '1'"'1l~D 1.20 lf -~ + ll
"4 .ut-, »\.\ JJ -"' Prices declined in light turnover on the Arneri-Tl>WI c;e .n i1 '~ 1~ ,~,.... -"v~r1111 Ano 11 Jm.o "'i: 2,., .. + "" Z•P•Nor .,, ' 21t"'i '"" \jj -
J4 1M. 1414 1114 -.... T .... ..n Ctnl rs '~ 10\\ ,, .... -I\ VCA coro • .io 11 ~ '°"' "'4 -1~1~·~rt Cor' 10 2iv. 2S\li -... " '~ ,,..., , + ,,., can Stock Exchange. Tv1tr COrP 11 N ™ 7" -"' vtm•r 1.eo 11 u 12 -\\ t1ntt11i:t 1.~ 'f ~ ~ '""° -"'
JI' \1~ ~i:t. ltU _,,., -U·V-~;.11c1~ .. c:i"' l """Nita ~~·_.;~ ~~ •• ·i,...,,. r..._ ~ •• ,.,..,~ ll lOI 107 IOt +:W. .......................... S >=:=ll••luAL lllC t ill 1~ JS IN + "VltlCfmD JO 2' 1-M\ ll<i
Complete .: Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
...
S11ff "" 1--------------(Ml.I MllJI UW C1lll Cflt,
-
Beach Sets
Registl'ation
Reglstrollon opena Monday
Jui'le 15 for free awlnunhC
classes oUered by the Hun.
tington Beach Harbors and
Beaches Department at sunset
Bay across from the Sunset
Beach Post Ofilce .
RegistraUon wlil contl.nue
until June 19 at Lifeguard
Headquarters, 103 OC'ean Ave .•
Huntington Beach. F i r 1 t
session classn be1in June 24.
and will continue throuah July
24.
Planned are classes for
novices la1e 4 to I ), begll'lnt'rS
(I and up), advanced begin-
ners (those with a beginners
ca'rd Dr equivalent abWty), m..
tmnedlat.e, advanced, and
juniQr llfesavlng.
Cla58et are scheduled •l
various times from 10 a.m.
to 5:15 p.m. daily.
Registration for .the aecorxl
se.Won opens July 20 i nd cor>-
tinues through July 24. a us
ICbedules wJU be announced
in July, according to Capt.
Doug D'Amall of the depart-
ment. Infonnatlon on any ol
the swimmJn1 classes may be
obtaim!d by colling 53&-2511.
Mesan May
W~ Trip
A Costa Mesa rtrl has been
chosen as a semi-llnailst In
the 1970 Wrangler Young
Amba.seadors Contest, among
58 other youths who may win
a free trip to Europe this
summer •
She Is Paula S. Szabo, ol
2947 Pemba Drive, one of 300
youth! between 18 and 2:1
chosen amon.ir r · .. ·~ands from
throughou t America •
SemiDnallsts w 111 get
sportswear prizes from the
sponsoring makers of Wrang •
ler jeans, whether or not they
qualify for the all-expenges'
paid three-week tour of sir
nations.
Entrants wrote es11ys on
wby Utey woold like lo be
young ambassadors.
Dividends
Declared
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32 DAILY PILOT T~, Ju;,. ll. 1970
•
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JUNE 11
u1119 , • .,,.., -~5) "'". u (I) Ill•-(C) (IO) (J) ~Tns I• hllMq.• Cil'Qua·
lt1ntid tvidmct CIUttl s,t. (d
erv.11 t11 bl ICallM of • k1Hh1a..
·-(C) (90) D (fl) CI1111-.(CJ (30)
(If} µDlidy ~. To Vlllt." SI·
mlllttlt'• tattier tlmpmrllJ l[vw
ltll ....... (C) (80) ltrlJ' DllflphJ. 01trill thl powtrl of I ~
e e 1wu., • .._ (C) (30} ~ ~ ~~"' ~ cc:>•'!:!
D C. t11 l• 'hill! CC> (30) Dr. Jo)flCt; ll'otbn, 1uthor · Oltk Siii SllHMI, EIMlt llorpiM 111d SChNp, Adlm'1 11:111; 111d Chllrm111 Morwr Muterdlm 111 ,..iilts. of the lolrd.
.,,. Mo--B ll!llll!IJ ...... ti ' ""' (C) &• O'Dlcl .._..: (C)· ,_ ('l,i)"liiWid.1ua911." Glllttl 111
tiile ....... Condullotl (drllM) Johtl w.,.... WlllQ Wtlh•1t tlll '51-Frlllti S1Mbt, SW., Mac· Ille Ed .....,, Cliff RHlmDa,
Llillt, De111 Mertlo, Attllllf ic.. S11t1111 OIMr, TonJ Mtrtll 1114 R•
nedj, M91t1ta HJw, A fOftlMI' tit Steck.
--... _, -"• ... B Ml(l)CD ,....., -i.c tt pie$ • tlll thrllds of .i. (C) .......... Sm" (*91111)
lifa. ·sr-11 .. Muo11, Joe• ~-. Hanr lellfoatt, Dlnlthy ~ II M W• .... (SO) ' Joe11 c.IV111. MlchHI Rtnllle. Thi e Tiii ,... (C) (30) •torJ ,,,-Ult ll'MUtl cn1mblllij Ill
tocW Ind ICOflOlllk berritn: bf. ... TNlt (C) (60) ~ llillCb ' 1M w1t1t11 ill I lfllm•--(C)(30) ·--. • '"'...., , ..... In Newport R evue m-.1foor (C) (30) '<hi""' B llll(l)CIJT,. -(C) (IO)
et the Wofld• "•'" (I) T1111111 Welch. Lou RIWll 11111 Carol Phelps and Doug McEwan appear in a sketch
Bay S.teveits? Who's He??
Viewe rs Will Find Out· Tliis Summer . ' By VERNON Soorr
HOW.YWOOD (Uri)
"Andy rWllQema Prtsudl the
Ray Stevens ShowTT?'' 1 •
'nlat l.!1 the tifle of the
musical comedy hour replac-
ing singer Williams for eight
weeks this swnmer be&inl'ling
June 20.
The moat significant ele·
ment of the title is the. ubi.-
qultous questioo.marks follow·
ing the name of Mr. stevens.
Who, indeed, is R a y
Stevens?
He ls the composer of "Ahab
the Arab," "Harry the Hairy
Ape,11 ''Glta rzan'' and
''Everything i.!I Beautiful,"
which is currently at the top
of the record charts.
under}Jog because It ls hwnan
nature ror people to pull {or
the undertiog."
NBC abot the eight shows
in Toronto for economic con-
&ideraUons, a facl of live
which appeared lo be in-
consequential to Stevens.
Stevens belongs ''\o that
mysterklus genre of Southern·
performers who monopolize,' .
much of today's m u s i c :· l
Campbell, Ca.sh, E 1 v i s
Presley, the Everly Brothers,
Roger MUler, Bobby Gentry
and others.
Ray has a partial ex .
Cash and Glen Campbell on planatioo for it all, "Most of
television. us are of An5k>-Saion ex·
Ray Is dark ha.ired, soft-traction, and they were a
spoken, a college graduate and great people for folk songs .
bright. "A3 children growing up,
Not only has Stevens written "I'm from f small town we provided our own en-
hthese_ timtehless andcomposlodUons, but I never milked cows or tertairunent, or oUr parentS
the sing diem pr uces chopped cotton ," Ray Said, did. So we learned to sing
UNKNOWN STAR
R1y-Steven1-
e recor ngs. smiling at his wile, Penny. and play musical instruments
Those under 30 doubtless are "I think the question marks at an early age." f the questloo· marks ..may be
more familiar with Stevens after my name Is a brilliant unn-ssary1 In the t!Ue o[
a()) Cll ;._ tc} (30) Row' Clllt ll*t. · from the Open End Theater production of "Wbat t / GD llltlm._((11). IC?" -an improvisational revue playi~ Fridays " Ill.,_.,. -(IO)· ·1:MD ID@ lll-(C) (30) and Staurdays at the Newport Beach theater.
d I •-th th lf enough viewers ttJDe in ...... an s worl\.:t an e psychological move. Most peo-to see Stevens this suriimer, his next sWes.
·geriatrics set. But oldsters pie who watch TV don't knowo-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
may be soothed I~ the wOO Ray Stevens is. I'm notl'
knowledge that Stev~ grea~-promoted like Tom Jones with *
grandfather w~s vice pre~-big __ ex.pl GSion, So I don't
f lli)Tlltrt .... E*'8ll (30) (R) ''HomicWe--Cl11rett1 lutt." ------'-----~----------
J QI,._. ii ....... (C) (60) Sil Frkl11 tnd Offlw GtnllOll 11~~ -ll. r.IM• Qr .. r trldl I hornfcldl wiped Wfltll tft1
1 ~ • ... "'fl!!!• ~--. hlbltl-11 frtis Vldlm PIM
l ':JO D RC R:aaflw (t) (60) '" lmpotUnt due. A li's 'Big Brother'
Now Medical S tudent
dent of the conf~erate states have too much tG live up t 0
during the presidency of J ef-to
l g ............. (C) (SO) g .... (C) (30) 8IXttt Wint
DI ._ 1M1 ..-. to tM StMI· m ._ (C) (30) lln W11t1. ferson Davis. ;,I 1i·ke t th · ogoon ea1r ·
Great-grandfather's name with my own show as an
was Alexander Slevens. , fn CMlfUS II: hlo Mo for I ~I· lG:OCI 19 ~.... lillftlll (t) cllMioft °" teOloo wltll tuthoritl· ("" tM Df riul Erlich. ( RJ Ann·M•rlf'lt and Bob • Ntwfl.-. pst.
0 "' --(C) (Ill) • • ·-tel (fO) Nacllrell holtL Louil NJt, Ml I . 8 @ CJ) El 1£1V111 th s.,.
Davis tlld PllMll Muon rum. m.n (C)-(60) (R) "Ch•pler one." m Illy f..a. lldn (C) (30) B1nkin1 tycoon l'JW Cltfyle d1·
li'ill IT\,.,,,. 111_ (60) minds ttte relirnation from the
WJ !JI) Clrtyl• Bink of his 1118-ln·ltw, Iii @1.....,-lrtltllr (C) (30) rttmp Muti1111. blc.tu11 of •m·
Cl RET Jm (30) "'Ct11rl11 lilfd." =~:"~0 ':!:r ::.U.:11 ~~
CllJ(()Tllt 111..-. (30) )'tlr·old '°" .lttftlJ-IUPPIHdl'
- -3' -(II) tt11· ofl.,.-ill( of hit Jl_•rrillt tt iw \"f" BIJlott dfllllltlr Trtcf-b flOt 1911· m Diil Dmwt ....... fC) (30) ly /llt '°'!· i-bllip rlll'llndl 11.,+or -er.. It ,_.. (30) ~f tfleJr oneiMI lfrMIM!lt: If Phil· · .., 1p m•rrild the th• prqn~nt TrtcJ',
(I ....,i111 ...,_ (C) (30) Bsylor would 1u.r1nll1 Ills ca111r
Cr1hlm a.,-. ti tht NM. Jl)'lof, howMr, tlv•l·
·-n ca ·---(!O) ens to call lltt pollc1. 7•w Wil •~ 0 I ... (C) (fOJ
1lttr Cronlltt. II) amm:J Jwiltlln' WI fl T•
Cl WWI ltr Lilt? (C) (30) bl -(Cf(&O) Host B!ll Burruel ;. m I LM l.tlcy (30) lutortd In the 1rt ol tltvfn1 fun
it Tthot b)' I bt"1 G4 illtlltlll at .... 1111 Cllct (C) (30) compriMd of In l lr1111t llostt11, I
@@1" .._.. w.e (C) (30) sll IMtruttrm and • bl1ekJ•ct
ID,..,... .. Cllltlr I (30) "~· d11J1r. _..,.......... le•"' (30)
ISCl)Trlll • C:n 11 1 c• fC)
ll!l .. -(C) (30)
11!> 11 • ...,. -ti ,,.....
-... (30)
10:• m m ,,.,._.. (C) {90) "The
lll)l1111l:•:·11 ltllfil (55) Ctn"'°"' or lnllOClllCI." comer
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -
What ever happened t o
Michael Meyers, the basket·
b a I I -bouncing, bubblegum.
chewing, not-to-bright brother
of Ali McGraw in the movie
''Goodbye Columbu s".
He 's studying medicine.
And marching in antiwar
demonstrations.
And living what he calls
a sometimes "schizophrenic
life" that combines show
business and medicine.
"I'm trying to decide where
I feel more at home, here
or before the cameras," said
the 6 foot 4 Meyers as he
walked down the ~alls of lhe
New Jersey College of
Medicine and Dentistry.
"I guess I really enjoy both
things. It's the best ·,oI boltt
worlds."
star of the Ohio State basket·
ball team, r.teyers is a little
bit of the character he played.
His eyes occasionally roam
around the room, his mind
not quit.e on a question just
asked. And his arms may
dangle over the side of a
chair as if they don't quite
belong to him.
But the gangling appearance
can be misleading. Meyers is
serious about medicine, the
war in Southeast Asia and
the condition of today's col-
• U Utal doesn't give you a
[ix on Ray Sl"ens ???, .,..,. Beauty Sta1·s
sider the fact he is a native ~
of Clarkdale, Geo. (pop. 1,000), HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
a residen t of Nastfville, ~enn., Belinda Montgomery, a 19-
and a very popular pop smger. year-old Canadian beality, will
He's appeared with Aody co.star in "Wh at Are We
Williarmi, Dean Martin, Johnny Going to do Without Skipper?"
'South · Pa cifi c' Slated
By New Anaheim Gr OU[l
leges. The new Ana-Modjeska. _, Dlrectl'ng "South Pacific"
With about 200 f e I I 0 w Playe rs of Anaheim will )·oin 11 be II Lo h b · S(udenls he marched on the w I A an uw, w o rings the summer musical field this Newark Federal Building last a background of some 35 years year with a production of month to protest U.S . .in· Rodgers and Hammerstein's in theater, opera and motion
volvement in Cambodia and "South Pacific." pictures to the Anaheim pro.
the Kent State deaths. Auditions for the popular duction.
"I'm not a radical, a bum. musical will be held June JS. The musical will be
Well, I guess I'm longbaired," 16 and 17 in the choral room presented July 30, 31 and Aug.
he laughs. of Anaheim High School, 81 l 1 and 2 al the Anaheim High
"But I want people in power W. LMcoln Ave. Tryouts will .School auditorium. Rehearsals
Proudly Presents
Th e Fab ul o us
HEAVY RAIN
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, JUNE 12·13
1700 Placentia Avenue (At 17th St.I
Costa Men Phone: 642-7160
\SLANO HO\.\DA y
•
-"" I>! (C) (-McCormicl PDrtrlJS 111 Encllllt ui ""' princtU wtioM prue11e1 In Ult
7:JD B ta (f] ,_, Miit (C) (30) court of Kln1 Etlltlrld (Rldl•nl
(Rj Thi~ ucatioll lfl Bos· IWIY) Mids to Woocbhtd.
Meyers. 24, majored in
English ·at Lafayette College
in Easton, Pa., where he took
hi s degree in 1968. Now he's
a second-year medical st~ent
studying such .§U.bjecls as
blocheinlstry and physiology
and working in the clinic of
Martland Medical Center here.
to know there are those of nin from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ~ill begin oo June 20.
us who don't have to burno--------''---~--''--------------~-------------
down buildings but care."
.. . . •• . . ..
"
ton .,.. bldty. Ill Ml .._.. (30)
m,,R)C1?.f :;t .. -::..:.1 e ....... -(30)
Imel b lllSbu.meilDI In htlpiq • 11•. 18 ()). 111w1 (C)
slm (flofd P1ttW10n) llld Ills D _;,, ·-(C) 3G11 (Georp SJl'll) ac:11pe from I -w
11m tr1c11r. D 0111 si., ..,_.
U "' --(C) (30) ""' D l!7J Cil 18 -<Cl BT,dtn ltoltl. ~ lutton. llOMrd Nlmor 1nd Connie StMftl COllt· C7 c.I fl tilt W'91 (C)
Ptl• q1lnst Doll Adam&, DJttt C.n· m Mlttt: ..,.. Half...,. {Wiit·
non ind Tab Hunltr. em) '52 -Robert Younc. .111111
D O(l)fD Alltltl WtrW (C) C.rter.
("lll) "CrocodllL .. tt.l:·llllrltor 1111 Cl HI S1W, a. StW (C)
Burrvd allows .till 11 11.,pen\t11 to _ - -(C) (R) Ult erocodlle population. all'
0 Mlllltw $ ...,..: (C) "11111 Clrt 11:15 ({!(I)~ ....... : "DalS)'
ill tit IW V.iw.t SWi11(" (dr1m1) Kill)'On.
'55 -by MUllnd. .loln Collins, ll :Jt 8 181 (I) .... Cltffl1f (C)
Flftty Gr111111f. Tht tM, and 11n-t1tlon1I atory of 1 tum-of·lhe· 0 @@fD .,...., C... (C)
century' wndll il'l'IOIYlll 1 $how· Doc SM rinsen subs for w1e1tfonln1
1iri encl tl'thitect Sllnfotd While. Ed McMlhot; Tomll'lf NIWIOl'M lt1ds 1111 bllKI; Dki Grqory IU'*b-m Trdl " c..-. .... (C) (lO) 8 MM: '1'9 TMW. WMi W..·
IP hrlJ' ..._ (il) 111'" (rom1flCI) '47-RaJ Mlll1nd,
fD NET fllllftl (C} (3 IM') "Plt1r
Grima." Repeat ol Ben]eml11 Brit·
ten's osi1r11 tbollt 1 mome Enliisll
lish1rm1n 111 ODnlllcl wttll Illa com·
munlty. H•dlnt 111• lv19 call ii
tenor Ptllf Pt1r1.
III EIWI ck Amor (30)
l.1IO Ill 1111 [J) '"' .,,_, -CC) (60) (RflenM•• Emie ford ind
Jullt Budd 1unt.
0 -""" (C) (301
Twe11 WriJhl
0 aJ Dick tMtt (C) G111sts in·
elude Cttlrtts Morpn, noltd tlvll
rilflls 11tOl"M)'; Hink A.Iron, ll1r
outfletder of the Atl1nte Bravu.
CiJ TWtt t: "'Sell of 11111 S1alr'"
(wttslem) '53-KtHh Ler11n, Donn•
Drake.
ID Mtwle: .,. L1111 1t 1t11 r11,-
ldr11T11) '51-Jetn Simmons. Dirk
Bo11rdt.
l :GO 9 Mwlt: .. C.•lltf' ftlr" (ro.
m1ne1) '50 -Rtny Clllloun, J1n1
~~WnfJJ:: t~klvf.!. ~ Nish.
lion.'' P1rt II. Ann 11M1 Don rat:tll· D 0 Ntn (C)
1t1 wlleft tll., tum that MlrtJ' 18 MM: "'CfoHtl1 Circle• (drt·
H1IM1 1rr1n1tc1 Don's suPJIOlld 1111) '58-Jobn Smith. fey Sptln.
m11ril11 lo slloWl!rl Jotnrtt ts
1 joke. Jtck C.uidy ind Hope 1:15 9 C....ity ldet;. INr4 (C)
t+olld'Y soot 2::00 m M4llPt Slier. "Thi M•slc m Te Ttll ttll TJVtll (C) (30) Bow," "Slathr(a Hurrklne," Incl
fil "'-* (t) (2 tlr) "Solo P1r1 "Doctor of Doom."
C.uiUs.." 2:JO B Nws/IM u. nis De (C)
Though less hefty than he
was in "Goodbye Columbus"
and wearing his hair longer
than dJd Ronald PaUmkin,
~1eyers says he is resolved
to stay in school and get his
MD degree "but every Ume
a new sc.rip't comes along ... ''
Right now he's also buying
life insurance and selling
cigars -on television com-
mercials.
Sir Nathan?
Ol ivier in 'Guys, Dolls'
LONOON (AP ) -Sir
Laurence Olivier as Nathan
Detroit?
No vi.!litor to the . oldest
established floating crap game
would have risked a throw
of the dice on thal one.
But it's coming true, and
at the Old Vic, of all unlikely
places.
The 63-year-old actor, famed
for his Hamlet and other
Shakespearean r o I e s . an-
nounced Tuesday he'll sing as
the "small but hot s ho t
operator" in a revival or the
Broadway musical "Guys and
Dolls."
It will open next winter at
the Old Vic, for 153 years
the home of classical theater
in Britain.
"Let's let the public have
some fun somelimes when it
comes to the Old Vic," said
Olivier, a director there.
But he stressed : "We're not
doing "Guys and Dolls' as
a joke. We're ~ing to treat
this as the clasiuc it Is,"
, The musica l hit Broadway
In 1950, with Sam Levene
playing the role of Nathan
Detroit and Viv ian Blaine as
lhe Salvation Army lass, .Miss
doing It -but that isn't the
exercise. The point is to do
it well.''
He confessed that singing is
a bit out of his line.
"l don't often slng,'1 he
observed. "It hurts bly throat
and I can't stand the noise."
Sir LaurC\ice sang and danc·
ed in '·The Entertainer'' and
in the early '50s he appeared
in a movie version of "The
Beggar's Opera."
Garson Kanin , New York
director, will produce th e Lon·
don show. Another American.
Wall y St r auss, will
choreograph il.
Geraldine McEwan will be
Miss Adlaide. E dward
Woodward, who plays an off.
beat antihero In the British
television series "Callan,'' will
portray Sky r.tasterson.
In a few days they'll begin
rehearsals, with lessons In
how to transform starchy
British accents into something
that wouldn 't make Damon
Runyan wince.
Carol Travels
Adelaide. The musical opened
t:JO t!r: llle lllt" (mmtd)'J '62-In London three years later. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
.,!_ ~~:~"n .. ,'ff•"Ja(~m· •l Frank Sinatra was Nathan Carol Burnett completed tap. I m ....... _., ... Detroit in the movie. 1,·ng of her regular weekly f ·~ -Plul Mun~ Otvld W1)'M. "This is my r a v 0 r 1 t e musical show for CBS and
1 L1111 B (C) "111""-,..,. (mu*-1) muSlcal," Olivier said.-"I jetted to London for a British
I DAYTIME MOVIES · '44 -ltny SUll!Van. DorotllJ ~· think we're going to enjoy special.
mour. o ------"-''---'-'--'-----°""'~---
1!• a ..., W'lft'• w rrilld" (a)m· GI (C) .,... 1kt MOil .....,.. c1111·
Id)') '5Z -Annt 11111er, Macdon· lkll) '$7-JMt Powel~ Cllff Rob·
tld Clrl)'. ert.011, ~ Biiiard,
"t:t18 "llltlll tf tM ..,..,. (1dwn· 2:00 CiJ (C) ............. (drll!N)
tur1) '51 -Rlcll1td Tmls, Sht~t ·~ TtlCJ', Rob4rt W11111r.
a,.11. "Tiii lft 'IL ...., .. Kid" 4:Jo . (C) .,.... ,.. (*'1111) '51-
( .... nJ 'st-Smit ll11t17. R1tldOlpli Smit. .lworM Collrtlta ,
I
FOR A_DVERTISING IN. THE
WEEKENDER
~
PHONE 642-4321
On SUNDAY, JUNE
J4. OW' f111 will fly
proud1r al Jri<l~pnd·
e.nce -Ht.U ( •nd &II
O"fel" K •• I t • • Btrry
Ferm) I& cekhnte
fl.AC DA YI Be a
prGud Americ•n, n1
youn Loo i
. '
GO Wl"LO I Drive through lion Country Safari , the
authentic African wildlife preserve transplanted to
South~!" Cal ~fornial Thrill to 'eyeball-to-eyeball ' con-
fronta1 1ons with hu_nd teds....o.f lions, e.lephants, zebras,
giraffes, rare. white rhinos, chee ta hs,. chimpanzees,
hippos, d azzling va riety o f antelopes-all roaming free
afo und every bend of an eight-mile jungle-trail. PLUS
Safari .c amp : JO·a~re. A f~can ~motif entertainment area,
featuring Zambezi R1Y¥° Cruise and other exotic rides.
\ I
LION
COUNml
SJIFJIRI
llflllCJIN WIUIUFI PRISUVS
............. ~-. .i........:;;..,, __ ..
Junior Jungle, with lovable Ii On cubs an<f other baby ant ..
mals. Restaurants: Curio shops. Amphitheater. Freepartl-
ing. LOCATED on the San Diego freeway, at Valencia
Aven~e (Moultc_;>n Parkway), on Irvine Ran chLOrange_
Co unty. ADMISSION: Adults, f3 .25; children S thru 1f,
$1.50; children 4 and under, free. Ti c ket to preserve
Includes free admitt.tnce to entertainment are1. Stay a ·
couple Of hours or the entire day. OPENING: TUESDAY,~
JUNE 16, AT 8 A.M. W-i-1-di
• .
1 I
•
-.
Thursday, Junt 11, 1970 DAILi PILOT ;;J
Not Shutting D•w n I
·'Requiem' Moving -M(;M Chfuf Eye s Rebir·th ·
By TOM BARLEY alone. We diet not have to
or -. n.111 ,_ ..... • look very far in that hushed.
This critic bu long been deeply apprecJaUve audieflC'e
a subscriber to that school to see that th.ls serene yet
ol thought which steadlaatly impassion«! bymo lo man and
regards Guiseppe V e r d I ' s God was leaving, u Sir
"Manzonl Reqluem" as the Thomas .Beecham was wont sreat Italian's most signiti-to llYt ·0 u1 very clear print
cant contribution to o u r on the soul."
treasury-of muaic, We have only the highest
And lf we needed any en-·praise and hearUelt thanks
trencbment of our firmly held today for Allard and for· a job
opinion -we found lt Monday pain.mkingly and thoroughly
night in :s moving and done. 11lis superb alring of
ma~ceot o ff e rt n g by the Verdi bore bis hallmark
1'faurice Allard's I r v I n e ln ever)' bar and be was
Master Chorale of t h i s tireless on the podium in hi s
massive choral work. The efforts to ex:tract every last
caliber of Allard's "Manzoni," hint of beauty from this
most suitabJy of(ered by his memorable work.
git.led group at Laguna Hills' He bad, of course, the
lOvely G~neva Presbyterian material to work with in the
Church, was consistently high shape of foUr distinguished
and had, for us at least, soloists -soprano Nancy m~me~ls_ of JU!! ecstasy. Gramlage.~ cgntralto Jane
Come lo that, we were not Westbrook, tenor C b r J s ~;=::;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;==:;;;;;;;;;==:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;===jl
frl.·s.t~:JI .....
WIST CqAST PllMlll•
"SAVED".., ;._. ....,
WED. & TNUltS. ONLY
"ONI FLfW.OYll THI CUCIOO'S NUT'
,.Oil 1taS•1tVATIONl 1 CAU W.1MS
1121 N-..rt l lWC.. Cnl•. ~·
Also Playing
TERENCE STAMP
CAROL WHITE ,
"POOR COW"
Fo-JiimiCOAST
l'\.AZATN&:UM I~
SM ..... ,,_ ....... ~I -~or
~ .... Of8ce o,.. 6:45
Now Thru Tuesday ~~;,.,,
-'"-• .---2o.,,.-11 =
K"MUll -; :rthis-":flllll°"-11
~)
\
enbuJl
Wiii: 'ltlney'I "TH• JCINO 0,. TH• CiltlZZLIES"
-(Ci) C•lof' ...
"TH• COMl"UT•• WOltli 1TENNIS SHOaS" (OJ C11tr
liM'-'tVe or ..... co. DrlVHll ShOWint
"WHAT DO TIIU SAY TO A NAKED
LADYf" (XI C.lor "THS NIOHT TNaY llAIDEO MINSKYS"'-{OPI Cl .. r
Ullllw 11 Wll• 1ttt .. Admllled
E•c1vt1.-. or.,... county
D•l-.111 IMWlnt "THI!! COCKEYED COWlOYS OP CALICO COUNTY" IOI Cllor
''THOltOUOHLY MODt lN MILLIE"
tOl CtlDr
E•clnfw1 Or•,.. Coullf1 C>rl\l .. 111 llllwlllt "THS ICllEMLIN LITTal" fOPI
.111111 WlyM 111 ''THI UH OEFIATED'' (0)
All Colt!' """"' ......
"COUNT YOltGA, v.l.M.Plltl" IOP) • ''SCRIM! AHO scttaAM ••AIH" ,.,
Ora• C-ty Pnlftltrt 1"111•11•-I
"A M" Cal ... Mt ...... IGPl Color
• OM
"Tiit ltelwn" CGll') Color
' -
. Laconas and bass P. a u 1
Westbrook -plus the inspired
and solid support of a Chorale
that added a new and g'llt.
tering run,g to its rapidly
mounting ladder. ,
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
President James T, Aubrey
says I.be new mapagement of
the financially troubled Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer movie studio
bas "a total commitment to
return it to its former glory."
"Everybody seems to feel
that MGM is going through
11 Uqu.ldaUon that will result
.tn a shutdown,'' Aubrey told
streamlined oporatlon l n
which:
-"We'll delklltely be In Ille
black for the year due to
the sale of assets a n d
nonrtQzrring items." ·
-T!le recent aucUon of a
40.year accumulation of movie
props and coatwnes wasn't "a
goinf"(lllt.of-buslness sa1e. lt
wu a get-<1rganized sale.''
"'the 42 \0·acr• main lot.
-Five baci Joe. IOlalloc 111
acres are up for ale~ for tit
mlllloo, pm,.bly for ...,..
merclal or apartment COftl!'
!!ruction. •
We do not, as a rule, s1ngte
out sololMs for special acclaim
in such works and in such
surroundings but we have to.
make an exception in the case
of Miss Bramla~e. Her clear,
sweet soprano was one of the
mo.st glorious contributions to
the performance and her work
in ~that closing, rapturous
"Libera Me" was something
that will stay with us for
a long time tc come.
. ' newsmen Thursday. -"\Veil over $1 million" will
be spent to build new rum
vaults, provide 650 additional
parking spaces· and · paint and
renovate the 2:1 sound stages
-Two IUmt • month will
be produced domestically and
more lhao 30 Including lqrolcn
acqulslilons Will be ,...._.
annually.
-Employmenl In .Ille N.,. "1£ there's any rumor t
Want to put down, that's It.
Mr, Kerk o rian"-major
stockholder Kirk Kerkorlan,
Las Vegas hot 1J finan~
cier-"sta,nds behind us 100
percent in our determination
to grow and prosper."
York office and 31 MGM tum
exchanges around the country
bas be<n reduced from l ,JM
lo 671, wl!ll the ncban(es
cut to 10 branches.
That breathtaking fin a J
movement, the s u p er b 1 y
Aubrey said he called the
news CO'rlference "to put to
DAIL'° PILOT stall PM" rest miSWUierstandingS that
delivered ''Dies Jrae" an.d the Michael Adams and Judy Dettenrieder get chwnmy
magnificent "sanctus" stand ' in this scene from the Rancho Community Players' out for • us as high water
marks in this tremendous "Love in E-Flat," which gives its final perforiiiance
Verdi work. And Jet us not Saturday at the Irvine School.
overlook accompanist Ruth ---------------------
Hall for hp very fine support
of a chorale !,hat never
faltered under Allard's close
and inspiring direction . Some Changes Ahead
have plagued us tbe past seven
months." "THE COMPUTll That's since the new WORE TENNIS SHOii" management too\: over the <:.nt. 11,,, s1111, 1i•
spraw.ling onetime giant or the 1=::::::::::::::::; industry which last November
reported a $35.3 mnlion loss
!or the year ended Aug, 31.
Tro u bles have been
generally industrywide, ·with
MGM's loss only part oi $110
million for five major com-
ENOS SOON
An epic drama
of advenfure and ·
exploratlonl You can still hear the "Re-
quiem" and if yoy haven't
done so yet you are missing
the musical opportunity of the
season. It will be performed
Saturday at Gar<h!n Grove
In 'Bracken'~ w ld' _pan~es. A r~t ~urv~yt~~w-, OT Oil more Uiao 13,000 lielund-ENDS TUESDAY ' the-camera workers jobless in
By BOB THOMAS
Community Church at 8 p,m. 'HOLLYWOOD (AP ) _Can
and Sundav at the First Chris-"Bracken's World" keep up
tian ChurCh in Santa Ana at 4 with the fast-moving world of
p.m. Hollywood? Producer Stanley·
Rubin thinks-so, and he's mak-
ing changes in the televisioo ''New' Shows series aceordiogly.
Get Read y
"Bracken's World" had a
.rocky start in its first season
on NBC. Some critics scoffed
that its portrayal of life inside
a major studio was both soap.. For S11mmer operatic and anachronistic.
Eleanor Parker, the series'
-By-CYNTHl:k W WRY--principal-star.--walked-out.J.n
midseason with the claim that
NEW YORK (AP) she had little to do.
Television's summer soldier.s
are waltlni impatiently in the
network wings for their
moments in the limelight,
mostly July and August.
Some are veterans pulled
out of retirement for new
duty: Gomer Pyle will be back
in CBS' boot camp. "He and
She" has been recalled for
short, hot weather duty as
has "Wild, Wild West." The
Smothers llrotliers will try to
be topical, relevant and funny
without being really con-
troversial in an ABC triaJ run.
Des O'Connor already h a !I
taken over the summer
"Music Hall," and Jim
NabOrs' company will give
way on Jti1y 2 to a comedy-
variety hour called "Happy
Days." 'Ibis, however, can
hardly count as a showcase
for new faces since its stars
are Louis Nye of the original
Steve Allen variety hour and
Bob and Ray who have b;een
doing TV comedy since the
days of kinescQpes.
About the only straw hat
showcases will ·be G l e n
Campbell's"CBS Sunday night
hour which will be occupied
for two months starting July
5 by a show called "Comedy
Tonight." A young New York
comic named Robert Klein
will be getting his first real
big sho t at the mass audience.
Klein 28, is a monologist
with a flair for sharp, satirical
comment.
~~~~ ~1s11ie~~ r·-:::!Jf-\\llLTOI' ; IOOrilJ
M3TIH3U IJ(Jflll)13Jl
I eall!U3 !
1 FI0\\6r i
L... fnOO lllMll·J.
8'>.~.-... ~
ALSO
NATALIE WOOD
"BOB & CAROL
& TED & ALICE"
Co11ti11•0111 Stt.w
Sert Ft.• I h 11 hM t
Ratings, were disappointing.
The audience seemed confused
by the immense cast-ti
regulars in all. But as the
performers became more
familiar, the ratings began to
-rise. Although "Bracken's
World" remained far from a
hit, NBC was enough en-
couraged to renew the 20th
Century-Fox production for
the 1970-71 season.
Rubin admitted his problem
in ~eping up with the rapld
changes in lhe film worked:
"Some critlcs have com-
mented that the.major studio
is an anachronism, and there
is some justification in their
criticism. But a year and a
half ago when we did the
pilot film for 'Bracken's,' con·
d.Jtions were different.
"At that time, talent schools
did exist at th.rec
studios-Fox, Screen Gems
and Universal. Now all are
gone. But we were committed
to that basis and we had to
continue with it in the first
RICHARD
BURTON
GENEVIEVE
B.UJOLD
T ECHNICOL9 R. IWJ O IGPJ
ALSO Fll ST IUN
ANTHONY QUINN
llilGR ID BER GMAN
"A Walk In The • Spring Rain"
~ ----~-'--------
Hollywood m o v I e s and •the l)tkt~ Cowboys actors. Since it began, television. Paramount's 52· A.f ~.11·M l'ag~hr"
HoU,wood has fallen on hard acre studto'is up for sale. v \tl1 w "" '~
times. Produc!ion is a trickle,
studio contract lists all but
nH. Independents turn out
much of the product.
The biggest change in the
series will be to bring studio
boss John Bracken onstage-in
the first season he was merely
a shadowy figure W h o s e
decisions were delivered like
messages from ~tt. Olynipus.
Bracken will be portrayed
by-Leslie-Ni-el-sen ___ _
"The way we see him," said
Rubin, "is not as a Harry
CohJJ, a Jack Warner, ii Louis
B. Mayer or any of the old-
time studio bosses . He is a
man who has grown up in
the movie business, ls · now
in his mid-40s, and has been
a film maker himself, ift
charge of European pro-
duction.
"He has gone to college and
Is· cosmpolitan in his outlook.
He is the new breed or studio
head, like a J6hn Calfey
(Warners), a Richard Zanuck
(Fox), or a Bob Evans (Para-
mount)."
Rubin s a i d "Bracken's
World" would make a strong
effort to mirror the bot topics
in the film world. For in-
stance. the rulings by Jim
Aubreh and other studio chiefs
that budgets must be held
at $2 million; minority hiring ;
the pursuit of the youth
market; sex and nudity .
"Right now wer 're working
on a script called "The Nude
Scene,' " the producer
reported.
"Does NBC know this?"
"Not yet."
Declaring "MGM is a proud _., DU'IJOIST~e
name in the entertainment IJochr nu
business," the dapper, gray. Sbr oi "llOIWa.A" 1'11
haired Aubrey, 51, former g J.Ullmll'!CTIJif • TlCHlllQlOll' O
president of CBS Television, 2nd "G" RATED PIX
pictured a trimmed-down, 11 '•"o"'w"1"'u"'•"'c"ur"•"PO""'Pu~u=•"P"'R"1c,...d
, ...... (,[ r.ou .. 1 T,S A~ll"!W
, JMOL!•f A~"-'$r\'f"\"l"lf~
Tlll'llllll •I I
DAVllll.EAN'S R(M
OF"""5 ""5IDINNCS
DOcJ'Olt
ZHl\1\GO
l•x Qftlct
Open ti 1
B511RideR
2nd POPULAR HIT
.l'\llle Andrews· ::iu" w~ •.
l>to:.!1r),,,,.q i,t" tlE u.f:nu r.tlL 'TMOlllM' -COLOR@fl -· 1r ~~ -~ •
~v··
AC.-..Cmrif.l..&~
ANm>ll~~Pdc.
""'"'~ POS~TIVELY
IP•""" ·--I
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN
e· STARTS WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 e.
"1970's Hilarious Comtdy Hit!" -Edwards
James Stewart • Henry Fonda • Shirley JOMs in
"THE C'4EYEl)IN~ SOCIAL CLUB"
"****HIGHEST RATINGI
A thrlller of human Interest.
humor and suspense galore!"
-Wonda Hof•, N.Y. Daill N twi
"BLOCK·BUSTING ••• A SURE·FIRE HIT!,.
-Dorolhy M'anntri, L.A. HtrafcJ.Exomintt
THE #1 NOVEL
OFTME YEAR-llOW
A MOTION PICTUIEI
AIRPORT -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET
GrtlRGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES
VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON
BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN
ftlUlltClllPO!(l1~" -•-a" wnu .. 1111,.n111.u1m" -· 1 ALFRED NEWMAN ·ARTHUR HAILEY• GEORGE SEA TON ·ROSS HUN TEA
A 1111'11.U. PICTIM€ • tttlftlCttOP • "-* • 1GlllflOCIO.ll09 r.;'I :!;,..;--=-
1 -r __ _.,. .. __ I t!!l ---°"t-11--CWllT-
THI YIAR'S-MOST AWAITID PILll
PREMI ERE ENGAGEM ENT
"G" Rated -It's for Ev.rybocly I
'ASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTER • • • ... .. ...
. .
. ,.
S OA!lV I'll.OT Thursda}', JUM 11, lq7D
Diel TRACY
TVMILEWEEDS
NW~ Cl.ASS, ~EFORE CUlSi/116-
1lllS SEMINAR ON •JVl,FRJM llfAllNG,
·Af'f.1\IERE N-/'I, FINN. Q!ESTIO-IS r---· 'lOtJD LIKE 1lJ
ASK ME?
:Murr AND JEfF
·No SENSE f!_101N<;.
IF LtGl.trNING
IS GONNA
'J~c.'T'J. STRIKc'>t>l.i
-IT'LL. STRIKE
'>'OU!
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •• ,,_ ~w·• I
ACitOSS
l ~ld fng d yJct
6 Oolon!J Ind
ptkot
'lo Frolic
14 AM or
FM 15 HaH:
Prtfilt'
lb Algtrian
·~· 17 lncidrnt
18 Si!t11!tly;
2 wo1ds
20 Rod
21 Peer 22 Res st
authority
~ force 23 ootless
25 Slowtst
27 ~,~f~_d ____
JO Bus fa rts J l 01 bi1ds J Z E1tctrical
uni t
33 Status ---
36 ----Alto
37 Englishman:
Slan11 JI Rts11aln
39 Cloth
mrasure AO Quolrd
•l Prolonged
attatt
Al Lislt ,
!or i:nc.
,.
,,,.
I
'
44 Raymond or
Vinctnl-
45 C:trl1 ln
injurits
47 Ontario
city 48 Want bad ly
49 Obtst
50 At one timt,
at ont tlmt 54 Paddlt wher lrr 57 Door pa rt
511 West of Nod
5' Unbleacl11!d
&O Oi!luri!
h11m burgt1
irigreditnt 61 Ridgt
1>2 Thertfore &l Groups of
accociates
DOWN
1 Gang
2 Me lted
minerals
3 Gul l of----
• Phi lippin t islBnd
5 Much mor'lty
6 Show, at
the track
7 --:-lllttny, 11uny, 1110
I Electrica l
lll'li
' Knight 10 H ipp i~
l!Vi!nl
'
6/lln O
11 Ballet JBFluld
positions rtservo ir: 12 Chargt5 AnaL ll Rtsted Of! 40 Newscasl~ lhi! knees of old 111 D isgus ttd 41 Ga l in 21 Legume a song feature ~) Negative 2• Confine co11tracllon 25 Gaztd • 44 Ollll finis h 26 All riQht 45 Fa stener 27 Look rn 46 EraQ gl!rated ••• self-estee11 28 Arrna •7 Pan~mi ).9 "Havl! Tux, Canal Zone -----·····'" lake 2 word s 4' Bill of -JO Subdutd 51 Showtr 32 "----a 52 Alr over fiddlt": Los Angl'li!s 2 word s 53 Sawbuc•s 34 tmpe1 55 Wa~l!r 35 Co111ply si. "A as!" 37 Garnis hment 57 Fo1m of vapor
" "
Vl l/70
ly Custer Go.Id
WILL.NC .....
11!1
ly Tom K. Ryan
By Harold Le Doux
WELL, HE MA.PE
"THC-MISTAKE OF
l'*CICIN6 ON ME
ONE PAV! WM"'S
"oalC MAME,
'IOllN6 FELLOW l
IT'~ NONE OF \IOUI
&LANIC •• -&LANK 811SfN~
YOU lOtJP·MOUTHEP
FATHEAP ! LET ME
<*F HERE !
I
"'""~I
PERKINS
,,,._ ~ ...-J ,.,.... • .. ... ,.,._~ ...
MISS PEACH
MNUIA HAS ACCUSED UM>A OF I-YINS? ME
U'L AINB . .
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON1S SNA PPY
C4BCO
HEC/ 6AAIG!
U:T15 HAVE US
A SfAMPeDe !
. .
By John Miln
By ,Men
r.._ ..... t:":QINNOT llCl.JE\Eci:~~IT~f'.J----' '-N-E-•TM_at
7
! ALI. t 5AID WAS: r "M>.'MJA IS NOT
THE MOST
ATTFZN:rMi GR!..
l i
I
I •
STEVE ROPER
IN THE \\ORU>."
. TM4T'S
C:~L.LEO
1.VtNG ,
..
THAT'S ALI. De'AfllE •••
I SAID!
By Saund~ and Oftr9Cll'CI
.fVIJMNZ Y. F~0.41 'TNE .AA.4'..WINC 80b1'.ll
7JIE MENllONOFA NA!V~ SNAP.$'" MAYJ''
UPPt6NT iN TEUOR .'
ANO MOW IS THE
ly Charles M. Schub
'
ly Chalift ·1..notti
• .
l WARNED •• ~oo Aeour '' TKAT, TR~l~IN& •1· ,1' AF<eutl!5! NOW ~oo~J'f" If
·• Ii 'I "
DENNIS THE MENACE
po+-.. ·-· • tbN .... COUUl 'OU A.EASE !A.KE A MEWS
10M'il01H FAIRY~·
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HOUSI S FOil SALi '\HOuslt FOR SALE HOUSES FOil SALE I HOUSES FOR $,ALE
G-r•I 1 ... 0-rol·· IOGO G-rol lClllO G-rol lOGO
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
Cosio Mow • 1100 N-rt BNch 1200
HOUSES FOR SALE IHC>\!SES l'OR sALI
~'?!!.• dol Mar 1250 HuntT!fon 80.ch· 14GO
GI No D,OWN i;";;:uFrs 3· Br, -2 sa, 1 level. View, Schls, poohs,
• tenni1. Now $29 ,J S O. HOUSE FOR SALE CHINA COVE Hugo Oomo R-. ,
CINERAMIC VIEW ,pt,~Uplowln~loon.P>"ftints SHARE -~ •h.1;1'
Ovt>rlooking Harbor Jetty A: $1M lndudel e~ 3 wate,rtroat hOD'll, wt ~ elinJaJ6& . ,
PRESTlGE W~TERF R_,ONT HOMES
CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES
·!'ROM $1~.QOO TO SSO.,'llOO
3 "BR, 2 BA. forced 41r heat. Blt-ins. shake
roof. Driveway off alley. Room foi boat/
trailer. 2 car garage, Plasticote w/20 yr.
gu,r. Inside completel.Y repainted, 1 Nice
yard. Pacific Sands $131. 64 mo. Incl. ev·
erytblng.
FHA 221-02 ~..:...r.2bdrm,2baths
I: den; 1 yr, o.ld. $39,500.
644-4269.
Bl4,C PaeWc, a pleasant ,, BR'•, crptd,' a.;.,. IA ftU 33-.eo yn...,_$UO mo. ~I
exCluaive community. 3 BR, fl'ICi! b't fut. Call FEMALi, Z.,,1 llhlre' ,, BR
l&rge Liv, rm . Lota of a:Ws. HARBOUR REAL TY house .w/1 ot 11me, $1D.
Suodeck, 3 gsrag<s, 164,.., * 146-1311 * C.M, M5-'le35 att t pm. APARTMENT ,
DWEWR
·MOVE 4 Bedrdom -2 bath, all YOUNG Man. ~~ ~w NewpOrt Heighh 1210 types financing avail. incl area. ~ mo. can aft 4
PRIME BUILOING LOTS
FROM $3iS.000 TO "$175,0GO
FULL PRICE $21,0GO
No Ups-No Downs to your o\\·n home. Put your.
sell in this 3 bedroom home.
Huge lenced yard for kids
and pets. Only $21,SOO • by
27' Xl 8' FHA, GI, leue oOtion near pm, ~T or 50-3418. 5 pts incl. exterior &: in-
For Compl•t• Lind• Isle infOrm•tion
BILL GRUNOY, REAL TOR
133 OOver Dr., Suite 3, N.B.
Cal1'
642-4620
For F urth•r l nfor m •tion FAMILY ROOM 1-0F·A·KIND l•rior. poinU"8'. d.,... own NEWPORT Colonial 4 bdrm. on dbl. lot, co!on. Owner. 847-0932 .•
Cosio MoM 21•
DAR.I:JNO Bachekr cottqe
Adult Only. $115 mo. Call OWNER, . ~lea n call 536-1411, H~
Evenings -67US61 •
W•ekend
____ '0_1~---· _loao_ I --.,.L°"E'°'"A'S"E OPT'"IO'°'N.,--
· Now ldlch., now carp., ..,. V' WANTED · HOME HEIGHTS heati11g, 1>hutters. 2\.1 ~ F'tQm Private Party
General 1000 General '"-------1000 ~en.rel lOGO
*.YESTERDAY'S Eas~:~i:up~x *' CJ1AD, R,M ; .
1.ocatod ..... """ ...... • IU AY s
... two 2-Br uni" on • CONVENIENCE
FOR EST E.
0 LS ~N
large Jot 70'x1D5' with bJ~k · ..., yan1 ,oc1=. i~ * TOMORROWS
RENTING? WHY? :,_wo,!.'~~~' "'" INVESTMENT
3 bodrooi!, FHA. VA EXCLUSIVE Wrrn : In beautiful BAYCREST ...
Inc. 'Realtora:
· · T rms I · c~tocn 3-bedroom home by
Just !isled ~ ' COSla. fl.1esa! ! Newport Ivan Wells -vaulted cell-
Bef{Utitul tfee lined. street,· ings and floor-to-ceiling atone
leads to large ~ bedroom •t lirepla~ in living room and
home on QQ1 de me. Pri-fli!iYl•w family room. 1''ormal dinjng
vacy i::ai9re, stunning fam-roooi. Large Irregular lot
ily kitchen With dining area. ''46:-1111 with beaUttiul lush land.
1% baths, ente~ pa. (anytime) scaping. Ottered at on l y ~re~:m ":p=·atmo':~ :::;=::=:l;m::::;;m:;m:;m:=\ $59C,9501. th :~soo..;_~w:r=' .:iJ HDUSi'~~~8:JAGE 0 eswor y
row. Dlal 1 ' · ' So buy now &:.1beJ,repa.red .
962-5585
19131 Brookhurst
Huntington Beach
CAMEO SHORES
This choice piece of R·2 ~
Jn. I.he heart of Costa Mesa.
17.280 sq. ft. has strong Pos.
sibilitles of being rezoned
R-4. l or 2 adjacenl lot.s
& Co.
REALTOR
Newport Beach Off ice
1028 Bayaide Drive
675-4930
available. Present owner Ls •--~G~O=LF~E~R='S~-
asking $2.49 sq. It. Property
FOREST E.
0 L SON
Inc. Realtors
MESA DEL MAR
3 a.droom
2 B•th
Newly P •lnted
VACANT
Sharp $29,500
-2313
Lavishly carpeted f a.m 11 y garage w I dreu. rooms, In $SO.In! price range (caahl,
honie with 3 ·spacious beef. shower. 1-Blk. lo beach. Be ApptOK. ~ sq. It. So, oJ Co d I Ma 2250
T'OM15, 2 baths, 2 FIRE-the· first to Aee this new, Garfield. W. of Beach Wvd. ron• • , r
p LACE S, HARD\VOOD exclusive oHerlng. (714l 673-5274. 2 BR view hoa\e, tnct 'I/Id..
1''LOORS, super de I u x e Hal Rinchin & AslOIC. BY Owner 5%.% Gt loan gardener, elee, water,
ELECTRIC kitchen. Quiet, RE'ALTORS . Under priced· al $28,500. mo. 1-, Adults, ._. pl'tl.
tree-Uned street in Ille' axi E. Coe.sf HWy: ~ mm Caplsb-ano Ln. Ntar Ownl!r ti.1&-13t&. •. •
-.
"Heart of the Heights" tor CASH OUT Brookhunt A 101. $3500 ==,:==~====I
just $35,950 with VA or FHA By owner do~. 2nd~ $168 mo ~·""" But:tl 2715
fi nancing available! 219 Po""Y Avo, Corona de! Inc taxes. •.
W , ,.k & L .... View for Rcnt-3 Br. 2~ Ba. New-,rt tte1~.... a er· ee Mar, (lee'" •i>w. ' ""'"'" F I • v II 1410 2 patio1, doee to __ ...... , • r$"'ll,S"OO-..r•i• · · private patio1 just above llt· oun a1n • •Y ...... ~ beach. Sun.all.IDe dean. Rd'ii Realtor tie Corona Beach. Movinr · NEAR BEACH 'd $525 · J 15th.
Shake roor, 3 bedroom fam. 204.l We!!lcllll Dr. to Hawaii, MUST SELL. ASSUME 614 VA ~t.' l5th orrw:~ue ~/
Uy room. 2 fireplaces'. Boat COZY le IM,MACULATE, 646-7711 • $52,400. Phone 675-781.7. SpacM-1 .. , 4 .. ft"~n1 + •·m.. t 494 .,_ --•pa~. Euy care yard, Atr lreslily Pa Int e d and Open 'tll 9:00 PM CORONA HIGHLiANDS lly "'.,;m "';i(; firepi:re, urn. ..,...,.,,i -.--••
sume 5% annual petcentage carpeted. 3 lk<.lroon1 home NO FANCY Sharp 3 BR., 1%. ba., fee aim. 3 large baths, Inct. carpet· A'JTR.., view bonM!, ~
rate loan. fl.1ove fast .. New in sparkling c, on d It lo n : 1 1 -• N' vi 1 1 d b ill . Call front 2 Bft Is den 1 BR. p e a.Kl. ice e'v o ocean. ng, rapes, u -ms. h /"•-dlhwabr -~ listing. Only $33,500. Call Har(h\'OOd noors, large SLOGANS Carp. & drps. PalOll Verde for detail! 962-2421 ws r ..... ;~. ' •--
645--0303 lan1lly room and •ccess for ,_1 0 1y 950 · · G ALTY S275 mo. 1'e avail. W. · boat and trailer. Prlced'for Just honest value; immacu-... t<>. n $43, · DICK BER RE 491-1819
Serenity In A
Cameo Setting
immediate sale at late, attractively designed, MORGAN REALTY .,.BY OWNER NEWER 3 BR. with vW.
m,SJO...FHAJV A t e r ms !hree bedroom and famfinesily 673.6642 STh-6459 Unique Four S.asons' S350 Month, leue
ayailab1e, Call 54 5-8424, I" one of Newport! t BY OWNER -Harbor View 'M.dit, HOME-$49,000 PLACE REALTY aMTOf
South C.OUt Realtors. areas. ~ny, 7any :Uty • -Lusk, Montecito plan 4 2700 sq. ft. 4 BR'•, 3 cat _____ _
BARGAIN HUNTERS features. neo our t, at BR. 2~ BA. family rm. iar.,cul-de..sacprtvacy.9688 Vacation RW•.h , ~
, ·-· l BR 2 BA S23 SOO just $49,900.00. fully drpd &: crpld, lndscpd. Lamora Circle, F.V. n4:
.__.6 " • • • • CALL NOW--646-7171 Redwood deck &: brick 968-2687.
Double gar. Full cpts &: patlo: with Ocean Vie\9'. -,-==,.,,===,,-..,-drapes. Very klw down. pa.y. ..::o 800 A I I 714 AsmJME MY 6% F JI.A. ..,.., . pp . ony. : · ment for FHA loan. Creal 833-1134 or TI4:67J...8l19 4 BR Span. Twnhll, 1,.11SL
loc. near schools. Sparkling drpli. A·l $8900 dn. 962-Tilfi
NEW, Mount..lb bault~
ing cabin, ldyUM!d, c:cm..
plele, modem w /bltn1,
$.7285evu.
home valUe priced fi>r fast1~===~=~=~· -I CHARMING 3 br, den,
sale Call 540-llSl BERi-By Owner-Assume 6~'3 VA 2 ba, trpl, ltg patio; com Santa Ana Hgtt. 1630 Summer lent•lt 2'10
Ocean view home
Expenil:vely hullt with
3 Beltrooms, 2Mi baths seac1ous master su.ite
TAciE REAL ESTATE. R·2, 2 BR. Remodeled lot + nice 1 br Income -'----Ideal Svmmar R-"'il
' Spon1'h Charmor. $26.SOO. opt. BoJ h newly doc • HORSES? Yes, when you wake up and $23,500 64;,..t446; u no ans. 642-0010 crplecl. 675-4497, 644-1234, for 2 elderly adulbl onb'. 2
h{ls $2ti(l pe~ month income. DRE.AM .
Relax in·)'Otir 'decorator Iiv.
ing room il View the elegant
g&n:len. Louvered w i n d
break calm1 sun & fresh
bteeleS. 3 charming bed·
rooms. Family rm wilh a
5Un filtering skylight. El~
tric kitchen with ta.ble
height bar. Close to ~1e&a
Verde Course and o n I y
$27,500. Move now •& call
Dress.tr\( I'09m with sauna
formal dining room
patli?Ied den \\•Ith &4ine fireplace
. wet bar
.Larg• enclosed patio .
$84,SOO
~·Olt
PAVL•WBfiit CARNAHAN •SALTT CO,
sec· the beautiful green fair-645..()303 3 BR. 1-bath. Aggumsble ask for Paul Herrick &W--OM9. 0pen h 0 u 1 e ~J ACRE, partly fenced, com-BR furn apllt-lewl boaM' In
way smiling at You, grab 6~ '/~ loan. No pofnts. $148 · Wt?<!kcnds 11-5. plete with old house. $251000 Eastbluff. $300, too. lncLutll,
yuur clubs and tee otf! Your 7299 Harbor Blvd., C.M. !11onth pays all. Carpetlng. BY o .... ·ner:, 3 Bbc. 2&ba.,famd CA,IEO ••-2 BR 2 and Owner 'may help fin-No petS. Quiet A MPPY !"11'·
. ~." l<AAn beautiful 4 BR. ,ll1odern at Harbor Center Large yard: boat gate, nn., mas er r. s u Y· 1 '"""'res, • ance.' round\ •. hlY 1toOcL1. l :'z:093;z:Ba:mk;or;,;c;.M::S.:::::Z::=~z:~:=i:C\na;,a1o°"'::!ty;d1:.z.usM1~-v"oo~~1 --.. ,--,J-A_Y_L_O~R-•KENNEDY ' C harm ing neighborhood. ba, den home. Like llU'I'! FULLER .RE'LTY ~93.644-045! .. . ._. ... u"' .,,... '""' &12_9730 :t48-0720 Eves. $31.500. Call 642-3,197. delux apt, Beautiful illrden, "" -.,~~::..;;;oi~~:;:::.::;~;1 ;;:;::::;;:.:=:~~=~ priced below cost. Owner S46-0ll4 BAYSIDE Dr., Lldd, Llnda. OCEANFRONT goU oourse. :tOOO "'· n. of • U 1 1 p 'k 1237' '75-0698 !alt & Po.•l•••l• · · total UVing enjo:Yment. Ccme No On V•is Lo On FHA n vers t\' •r · L•oun• Beach 1115 \\'&leAmnta + off-water
Watch the-surf and sun ac-see now! $69.~. BROKERS' CHOiCE 3 Bedrm., 1:, Ba, dble. gar.,-·~. 2Channlng .~uses & Duvl,ex, Udo homes
tivitiestromthis2Bedroom .. . 0 \Vea-reproud0fthi.snew huge fenced yard. Quiet TERR I FICVALU~ beam ceilg, frplc1, •$2',950e BlllGrundyJtealtor&O:cJO
This new listing .is ~ll lo-& CdM. Iinmac 3 bdrm.. 2 ba 808 0Ls0N REALTOR ED 4 Bdrm.&: family rm. Mornings. &7s-57S7. e $31,500 e thru Labor o 1•-·
+bunk room, beaCh home .• ~ C ATS' duplex listing So. of hwy ln slrttt $23500 'lbl1 is lhe LOWEST PRIC· well-kept. Valuable Iota. New..home,-v\eW: tow down 2 BR v\ew home, July lst
Cated on exC'l!llent beach. W WALLACE the arket in thi are • W·"· "' "'··· ay. ........,, no frt house + 2 bdrm. apt. -~5580 on m s a. Balboa Peninaul• 1300 iun to !lch. A .....,! sm chlldl'en or peta. owner: . Realtors $56,IQ). REALTORS Good buy, $57.!0l 2'9 Baths. hit-ins, 2 trplcs. e $37,SOO e :~l346.
''Our "'th Ye.er" .-~55'4Ml'"4414J-IO LINDA-ISLE 4 BDRM, Me-. Vttde North, Cone: in_ m11tr. bdrm.l. A& Spacioutl 4 Br. Low down. Lro=Ro-oJ"'"'-y,°'l'"°"ll:R.-.,.l"'°b&_,bouao-,.. 'PETE BARRITT (Open Even ings) S>l,000 loon, ..,umabl• ot SOLUTELY SPOTLE S S WEST BAY AVE . • $49,500 • w/vlO:. 100 . ...,,, bet>. 673-4400 6 Bdrm, 5 bath, game rm. I: 5-X?'o. Land!ICaped patio, thruout. Only $31,950 A may Charmin& new 3 bdrm. 2 ba. 2-Sty. 4 BR.-North end. &: 2 JIR apt wlview July '"ll:=:i=:l:==:i::c:l:l'z:::m=: REA LT• Y J tam. rml. Facing lagoon. view. owner's lull price be purchaM"d for low down Mediterranean atylt; Block PLACE REALTY 49U7M yr! -....:.
1,---------72 Open dai y 1-5 Sl69,300 paymt. Or will lea-.e option._ from ~an&: 1*y. Bullder'a &: AUi or y. a•__,..
MONEY • 1.,; WlSTC:lff ·O ~. • "Our 2Sth YHr" $'8,SOO. M~771IO BOB PETTIT, RHltor homo, top quality. 296!1 So. Coast 8 °"'· JUNE. July. 3 Br, 2 Ba.
' HtWro•T llACK WESL&Y-N. J\1.ARINA Highland, n>.900. "SINCE 1946.. Bill Grundy, R•altor "Dirty Face'' CharnMr stpi 1, 1 blk from ocean.
00 TA-YLOR CO. No ;nnahon h01•! 3 BR, 833-0101 642462> Shady, '"""" grounds. NI«? Pool. EZ J>l1<'r. lllnc Fen-642..$2 --, ""' 2 ba. lmmaculate. 2087 833 Dover Dr., NB walk to beach, 2 BR. frpl.. ton. 6G-9933. 673-lllD
l !!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!~"""""IWouldn't you like lo find a R••ltors Valley Rd, Call owner *UNIQUE.SCENIC* pane!JJW· tUe kit brldtt MAKE'R $24,600 4 bdnn. tri-Je.vel Republl c NEWPORT CENTER 646-4619. Unrivaled View of _..Bay & 4 BR. den, nt. tenrtls dub, W,....;.-. vie ~ & 4 BR. turn. home_. Fountain · ~cb &.bay. $59,500. Frank rm. _._..,,,~ w, m pa Valley. ChDdren/pet· ·~
\
•
\
·i
1
• • • ' • • • .
. " " I •• '
• •• • ; • ..
Eastside,·3 ~room + rum-
P\IS rciom on huge R-2 lot
with room to buikl. Alum-·
inum siding. shady trees •
Tremendous value at $16,500.
Better Hurry!
•soumo '"• L .. n . lpme, in xlnt cond., with a 2ID San Joaquin HµJ.s Road 3 BR, 2 BA. Patio, Dbl. Mtn11. w/prfvacy. Spfjclous, Mal'!hhll Really 675-4600 J.. pnten. I\ .buy , $25,950. aide.red. Ve..., reu to ...&..L..o
"" IA 3 car garage & Only 4 Y.ears 641:4910 -ooo T k nearly new "Old ·World'' · _. MISSION REALTY 4.u _,., .162-353.1.., ••••• -' ~----d ~rote pr1-·"' .._ • gar. ,,...., . a e over ......,,..;u party. '" v,..uc.-es.-. """'....,.. old! We have It!· Onl y 5%% Joah. 642-0398 , Conlempornry w/ court & r; ·.~w.:eplrooacomme2ntba. Enthstry ~ $44,_jJ50. Mesa Verde 833-5123. . lllrlum. 5 Br'11 expandable, ~·I• 1351 San Clemettt• 1710 3 B,"-... • 2~ homeA. 3 ~· in1 .. g ' , '"I""..... 50CKl sq ft, 4~~ ba, hi-cell·, DECORATOR'S -. -... ·-wa ,.,.. ... ,mo. UC.•'""·
lous living room. extra din-Mesa D•I Mar 1105 ings, 4 car gar. $178.000 HOME • WALK 10 BEAOl * San Cement 492:&508.
ing room, extra dining area fU11l. Will take small house Custom bit. 3 hr.. 2 ba. RENT'L• · kit ho• 1o-ol wood d 2 Bcaulifully done. 5 Bdnn11. __, _ _, "' ;, in c .. , "' Prestige hld _en srory home, FOR Sale by owner, xlnt or vacant land area. <hvner 1 Xln 1.:uecoratcu, w/w cptt., HouMI UnharnlafMd
panelling. Take ove1 r the la.l'ge family rm w/ fire-·1oc, close to schools, 4 BR Sf8..'1249. Fa~ity45rm1·11 1 street to home be autifully _........,..
terriUc 6% annual. 'k rate ,plact", ·formal dining nn, 3· or 3 &: den, 1~ BA. crpts, atree 1· 0 • redecorated. w/w cptl., General "°'
loon and have low payments EXECUTIVE HOME isparkling baths &: tantasti. drps, bltns, frplc, fam din 61/2"/o LOAN $98.riX> drps., Torglnal firing. :r.1uch -------'-'-"'I Nichols Real Estate r each month. 54(}.1720. Huge, high C'l!iling living cally landscaped.Befot'l'you rm, cov patio, dichondra Takeoveraubjccttoexisting LIDO REALTY INC. Much more. Assume 11.4% RENTALS .
TARBELL 2955 Harbor room with wet bar. Marble purchase • This i!i a must lawn, spmkler lml/relll', Joan on this 5 BR. home in 3337 Via Lido mT.!00 loan, lmmed. occupancy S
I """"'""'""'""'""'iiii""""'"I entry &: fireplace. Paneled see at $51,500. CALL 545-8424 very clean, well kept. a planned development off-ENJOY Private beaches, $33,500. by owner -492-6346 Al.L TYPE
-9$21
• J K ~1:wo1s IRVINE .TERRACE II den. garden kitchen. formal ~7000 ering comp. recreational tennis crt.s. boating at· or 492-8508. NO FEE TO TENANT
Big enougb for comfort. but dining room. 4 Large bed-BY Owner, 3 BR. 2 ba, facil. for ailults & chlldttn. beautiful Udo Ille. 3 Br, --!IGJ47L '"!'""""""'!!!!!'!"~""'"'~I not too big_ for oonvenM?nce, rooms. Fabulou!I forever .Fam..nn. J:9V _J>llt. delux Let )'Ollr famlly & dollars den, 2 'ea. huge llv rm, Capistrano kach 1130 DICK IERG REALTY i-Larne 5 Bedroom is this 4 BR. 3 ba-;-home. V~\o\t: , w/everything, $20,000 loan arow here! 136,T:if exten-:"' parilg, bllns. $57,500 ---:------$110-----rm-~c.ottap~l----I
• ~ ComeJ:"loc. Short distance to assumable at 51~ ';'.i. $33,900 e RH Hill Realty By owner. liffi.-3982 1 MILE So. of rnanna.,Cstm garden. q,11, drps. OUld Home gol ',~ .. I ··"··l & 1 Rm + 3 Baths -f: 2lld ok. f c """'· s N:I~ s pa.Id lO Joan 955 Junlptro, Unfv. Park Center, Irvine
NEEDS TENDER LOVING s,._,_ing area $59 $0 Co ~Ann=.. ' call Anytime 833-0820 Huntington &.ach 1400 Jdtchn. lJ6,500, 496-3377. Blue Beacon, 8\cr. &4s-.atll ·~• BROKE. R. . Rutty mpmoy 5 BR & FAMILY ~~ RE T S CARE. Wonderful noor plan. ... .. 2 8235 675-3210 G N AL $14S.-2 KiJw Size BR'1. Fncd •·"·100 l:U._2430 -• *4Bdrm.familynn,;lbath.o;, s··.100 SELLIN H-·HI Furnished yard. RIO. W/w . 3 baths; 2 hrick fireplaces, ·~-====:::==:;t~==i M™rR----=~-; Large family home in No. w/w crptg thru-out. Owner .u . -., large Dln,lng room, Ir Jamlly ~ OWNER • Costa Afesa with all bit-ins leaving area 531 000 515-0938 Lowest priced property 1n 2000 Chldrn/pef ok. Avail · 1/1.
room. 'J.et can purcbue Fix•r·Upper including water conditioner. · ' The Park. Owner of this 2 · YOUR HOME G·~~~~ ~B~kr~,~-~~-·~-.,.---I
1V!th $1,850 down. Non vet Needs a lot of "TLC''. Quiet LEAVING t Quick Poss. Assume J;xisl. Mes• Verd• 1110 Br. townhouse has moved. e WE BUY EQUITIES VISITORS COMING? $150-2 Br. Rep&inted & new S7iOO doWl'I. $32,900, better cul-de-sac in \{esa Verde, Ing F1-IA loan. Only $3,000 f\tay we &how it to you? e FREE APPRAISA~ Would conalder renting our crpt. Family or lin'glb
hurry, distress sltuatiOn. Slh% insuratice Joan, Di-down . FINE WINE Bill llaven, Rltr.. 67J.32U e NO OBLIGATION new Newport Beach home. welcome, AcUve, Bk r .
646.7171 vorce. Listed $26,1'.XX).....OUer! PERRON 642-Jnl 0 E l "At The JamaJca Inn" e 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE furn ished. to right family all 534-6980.
Sophisticated 5 BR home, Like lhi!! FirjE H M · s A'M"R.ACT. Home + new 847-8507 ' =~~~--~~~
1{THEREAL
I.:STATERS ..
••• .,_ 1 1 •• 0 R with vl•w --· ------made to be enjoyed. Top So 1 H Good Loe E•-, &'" ~~ ~1 _69 or pa.rt of the time we're on $175-5 Rm, pr, htcd )'fd, _.._,,., ge orm ... · · .. Mesa Verde location near apt. · 0 wy. . • ~•'-·· ovv••r, ""..,, va,;ation, July 3.25. Every. R/0. w /w drp 1, ._..,.theltll) of lovely grounds. Beaut!-* MESA VERDE * tho Goll Cou~ Extra nuoc. Good Income, Good Finan-~ , thing needed for the family: chldrnfpet ok. Active, Bkr .
Beaut1 I poo a ..... an 1mmac, ioua with marble entry ha.II, c ng. Y vw'"' , v•~· , "•{:j tt;. our u:urooms, den, deck 534-'980. OUEGE Riil!Oir.Cl&EALTY tu! torm•, $34,900 f.p. ·1u 1 -• · · "~ I B ~--·r ~ ~· """':I•• 'I t •-• _,. MARINER REA L TY 2 ·ho 4 °~ 2 'l -• tio pool privil =~~-~~~-M rk story me. 0 •:urm. PLASTER w a 11 s, deluxe BY owner, recently trans. L tA a.•11.1 PB '. ege1, $12> 2 Br. Duplex. Yard * Under a et 842-5541. ~ baths, family room. You BUILT-IN kitchen. Beautl· Beaut. lndscp:.I. 5 Br. home, -........ ll&llf five or 11.X minutes from le gar. Children A: pd ok:.
4 Huge King alze Bedroom Higson @ LIDO WATERFRONT will Uke it at ...... $44.900. fu1ly malntalnert. In and out. lge. oov. patK>. 833-3063 4 BR VA NO DOWN beach. Tennis privl1eges can Active, Bkr. 5.14-6980.
home on qulel cul-de-sac, _LIDO NORO We lls·McCardle, Rltrs. Fine value at $32.500 AND or:$2100downnIA paymenl!: be arnnged. It'• big and a 2 .
Back S.y. Only 4 )TS old. Cion1tructlon APTS.-.i.iv uno Newport Blvd., C.i\i. will sell VA or f"HA. Corona def Mar 12501 c'•-a-r 1 ... n reni. Dteorat-Jot less expensiVe than llv-$l~early ne; Br. Frplc,
Lota Of chak I< e>etra slor. NOW REDUCED TO MS-'7729 Eves. 644-0684 w lk & L ,,.,. ,.... •Ill Ing in a motel-at $200 1: gar, adults.
&Ke.· :Excellent financing or Company $175,00G-;~lnt Te rms --------a er ee Over Lookln" ~~rkit= wt~~=';!; week. 644-4188. Blue Beacon. Bier. 64$.ont
may trade for smaller, .......... 11. bui•..1-6 Beautllul uruta. 6 car i;::a ., I~ Ulll pd. "--~•or Col· llYMl7"> Ntoricetot&.3 Br. horM, tncd
RI A ....u. ton -r. . . . . LUSK HARBOR VIEW Realtor convenlencctJ. 2 Bltln OVt!ns P<><;,,.,.. LacL--myer ty . """es & uhhty room. with Newport Harbor tage Avsil Now Ac"·-...., ... ·~ft ~ · il Only txi.IXXI for this 3 BR. 3 20t3 Weslcliff Dr. & broilers. l4Ie pantry -Bkr.· ••• .....;.. · ... ,., Blue'Be&con, Bia. 645--0lll 646-3928 , · Eve~: 642-2'137 ~B'°A"Y=F"R"ON="'T-A""'P"T"'S-, · uvuting on exce ent Co 1 64tl-7Tll JN LOVELY CORONA DEL ""''nnets' delight, pl'"ty ol -•-,,======== swimming beach. Units are bD. home ill rona de Mar. ..~~ 1
$28,000
4 Bedrm:-Fam. Rm.
Beautiful home. En1ry hall,
spacloua Ji ving room, huge
family room with fircplac:e.,
full dlp,ing room, built-In!!,
extra ea.tine an!a ln kitchen,
pool slied yard, prime loca-
tion, 5.,40-1720.
TARBELL 2955 Horbor
Homo of Dlotlnctlon
2-Sty., tunctionil 5 BRit fOf'-
mal dinl111. lge. fam. rm ..
~ game tm.. b,rklS1
area overlook\~ W'lkJllt
pool. Flnfft area. Fee land.
""·""· -BROKER-l33:01QO 644-2430 = ESTATE SALE
Newly carpeted l bdnn ln
Eutalc.le Co!lta fl.tea. Near
Wtt:ldiU 1hope lnd 17lh street lhopplnJ c e n te r:
Lerp ylJ'tl WlttrfMf--t'l'f!H.
Will stll t11A 81 $22, '150 ot
Sutimlt COUl1 off~I'.
M M. La BORD E, Rltr. 6~'\ F;vH:: 531-M70
VISTA DEL LIDO ~ newly fumlshrd. Greal ~ of the ' harbor Open 'Iii 9:00 P~·I MAR 3 Bedrooms· 3 Baths cupboards. Crpls, drps, ov. $IT.'.,...l Blk to Bch. Older Costa Melli
Pier & Slip eveilable . Bill GJ undy, Rea ltor I.:. ocean. 2 Fp .• courtyacl, 4 BDRM Mesa Verde North. 2 PATIOS and POOL. For-erslzed dblo garage. Land-2 Br Me. Pet ok. Avl 6/15.
$32,500 ANO UP 833 Dover Dr .. N.B. 6424620 3 car gnr. Xlnt buy~ $20,400 loan uiiumable al ev.?r and ever view. 1C&ped & fenced. Blue Beacon, Bkr. 645--0111 2 Br Gar tlo 11 dfPI
(ScU or Leue) BROKER r-,•.c'-. , --•---~ patlo. SM.rm -10% Down If ._:.. · i;! .. '~B ; b '
G W·11· 1••0700 "'2430 /fl ._. ......... !'<"' For deteils 646 7171 Rentals to Share 2005 swvc, re .. ,.. am 00 eorg• 1 1amson _.. _.,..., Owner's rook bottom price VUlqe hu privacy A quiet
REALTOR Eestsld• · Ciardener's Paradis• · $21,500. 54S.-T700 962-4471 '( :=fMM1~3 WANTED 1 to 2 people, 18 far mature adult.I only.
673-4350 64$.1564 E vei. Sharp, older home on large Ow T f eel to 25, male or female, to Dwnt'fn, CM. nso. 544-0m,
$1150 DOWN f :~·!t~R~::~P= i:.m~~.3co~·~~~=· Ntwport Beach 1200 PR;cE ~:"Du'~~D slwln! ocean \flew 4 BR 1 ,..M&--:.1134,-,,.,,_~--.--.,.,
Large 3 bdrm. B:ea\IUM Jy · tnCI~ Offered at Costa Mesa Owner leaving house w/den. $85 mo. 4 Bft. Home, Jood re11d.
kitchen cablnell with tUetl $26,950 on '11:tdi,y i.ny terms. area . call ~ fQr aw't. 10· ·~ • DUPLEJC DROP IN! , 494-7655. area, endd yard. Nlce)y
counler top$. New ceramk 8e'C, $26,250. .. WATERFRONT Duplex, open~ Frt .. Sat., WILL Share i:ny lovely decorated. Lta• req'd. No u~ ;"bath. Roce"t!ydocor-~ ll•mo PERRON 642-1771-·'DOCK f OR BOAT 'suo. 1-5. 511-5171> Bcgooia, "Blulla" """'" NB, w/ !'!'"· l2'IO mo. 3111 aled :, New cptl. Ow~ f...-dl!MllllMt!I) uve 1n one, rent the other, 2 Excellent lnve!!lriient, Beat rt11Md, 11.'0man. All prlvil. '°°9ewtt. St&-S10t
mo\'ing. Priced at onit OLUGE REALTY Coste Mesa 1100 "3 BR., A-1 coi;xiltion, palkl South of Hiway ren'fal area, lncld. 644-0369 3 Bedrooma. 2 baths, dlnlnc
$21,8.;0. --•• 4 ° l!iCXl .... ltHllW,tll A''-awideck. DoCk )'OW' boat 3 BR. 2 ba. fl"onL unit, TI.· EMPL. Girl (21-111 to shaft room -leneed yard, double
M . M. La Berti~ Rtff. ~ In front. $74,500 •' cant. Pllll completely rum. 2 br ,apt. H.B. ate a prqt. No pell. S190 -
64&-05tl..' EY6. 8l)ff_t · e NEW LIST-I NG e , ~ HALECR ES1 lshed 2 BR. apt lh rftd" all!O w/same. ; 6 2 . so mo. Water p&id .Even 1n11
Selective BuV._rs Eastbluff-$39,250 Xbl't Location. 3 Br It den, van bl Sale .ced 1 4m7CTT• 5J6..8944 ,m-6.568 Wfftttnd• .. ~-r View •• -~~...1 • ...1,_ mac. l BR. 2 ba.lh comer Ji,t ha., tile kitchen &: ba., a a e. pn a --._ ""'T"'; _ _ _ • • • '~"'" • ~--"'= Iii hrd ~ nn -•-•! 149,750. _ Boacnboy Spoclol • WORKING girl •bare 2 Bl<. BLUFFS T.........,_Pool, I
Dovl!r Shores. 4 Bairh:J •• 3 . -home. Adu.It occupied. 18:· lo ;;ter, ·~:---i~Q CALL TODAY 67S-3(XXl Priced at $21.500, S BR SUt1.-2 BA apt. SBC/Newport Br. 2 Bt. $325 le&M •. Avall
ba., 1'11Wdetroom.-I:ce.-fam. . ftU&..To1t W 1 A c M B ~-MUST SELL Bay & Bffch Rlty, Inc. aide With shake root. firepl., Pool. 646-lZM, •1081 J'Uly 111. zm East.blurt Dr. Uu rm wLfire-l·ce. 'R--1 son Vf',, • • Y v.,... 1•• 615-I0'4 Of 51).4223 ~ with:' lar]te ;,;i: -CoR1ttN°MA'"1Nfl er, ukirc $25,950. Tenn" wl WILL TRADE ··f:led. blt-tns, dbl, pr., club-SCU: 1PJ1 to lliii'e col'ldO.
R•ody lo -~ rl~t lnl 171·1111 _ good down or assU1ne 41Ac;t. Bcaulilul i:r ......... Ba,yCm;t UNEXCELLEO VIEW pool. Cheek on 11ttracUve 1g pYt room. PGOI. sauna, 2 BR, cpta, ctrpe. patJt.
' ...... '"' --Cal Vet. .,......,.,.,, ol H1rbor I ocean, Attr, terms:. l:t.nlcll,F.V.968--4910 Ar:luJ!Ji"-bO pets $150. ~~:· ::.y ~~f\J\~ .f Bd!,y 2 o:,N~ly rm. OWNER, Newly decorated 3 :5lud~,~~t ~~nl~-~P~ ~llf:~v~.~~0~0~ !~ ~le ~~;~s R~~~ S~~ ~=to 3~'2 ~::.It=,,:_ w 1. ' -dln'g nn, lr(lk:, lo malnttno BR, Mstrmable . FHA c """' u-=, ·~ ,.... units ~000 2501 Ocean ---; · t -
With Just a call, )'OU can •nee yard rront I: back. $22.950. 6'16-6763 1111 5 pm. vl!1kin. 5''3-0173 Blvd:, OOf, BY appl, only, • · S-UIO mo. 548-7877 _ palnttd & eerpems. $235 per
sell It all! Place a Dally !'eartchool1,park,$34,fll0, I By 011-'ner, 3 BR;-(. M, 2 BR 'TOWNHOUSE. Must Bill Gn.mdy Realtor BV Owner: Fran c11cel\ BACJ-IELOR.WiJl 3hl.rehon'lt mo. Aaetlt * 545-414t
Piiot OasKifled Ad, Call ltood•knn&. 54CMJ331 comt"r Joi lo tnlere!t GI seU. All oUm consldertd. 833 Dove.r Dr NB 6424620 Fountain, 4 ~. ,2 be. \6~% wt n\ature aober gentleman nlE QU1~,YOU CALL,
dirtct &\W678 °WDAY! Dial 642-5678 far RESULTS loan 6<.4, $2G_7~. 54~79.)2 Owner, 644--64811. •• loan. mrm ~T-113$. 64&--61U. n:IE QtUCICEll TOU SELL
3100
•
..
'
I •
•• • " •• .. • • .. . ·-\ --~--·--
m i IC1u11~
c.r.-JIOO
1111. -"""' • palot. an 1 • -. JlM. eao evn, .. .a
Tllundiy, Ju"' 11, 1970
RENTALS R!NTALS RlNTALS • RINTALS IUINTAU lllNTALS
--Unlvml-Apts. funl..,... l -'.Apta.=--';..;"'"--l"'-"'-~--1··~ u.......... ~-~ ...... """'""""'
lrvlno ' • ,r"' 2231 ~r•I -""--------NOWJIOff· Booch 4200 Ohio -• 1100 C-., MOr l2SllontoAN MSe
EXD:lm'VE'S t)orne for
kue.. Rtlb \IP ,Jn the hUls
OI 'J'\lli.la Rock 1:lllla. Pan-
oramic view of the entire
valley below. < BR. 2 ba.
BU.In Wtl bar, Perfect ICtt-
tlng fDr ............,,. " l"" rtiued living, teank &
"""""""'" f&eil, Close hy. AvaJ.I.. lune 15lb • .$575 Mo. e 1lEO HILL-REALTY e
Univ, Park Center, lrvine
WKLY Rent&ll, 1-2 Br, from $105-2 Br, pr, ..... -· -=:s· lltO -Uw 2 BR. Sllldlo
.1100. Near Brach lo a.,. murled cpl-1 child ot ~-Aot. (niplax), ,..;,,u, 11111
Call (I) 68H241 elderly peno11. • No pell. ~ · • "• lcltch. w/blllll, CJ1>11, q.,
S 1toow from Sl.9.1' OCEAN View QtJ. AvaD fitl..7231. ' frplc,. end IV• 1 or ~ ..Month to Jho.nth Rebtalt bl I ::;:=-=,_-,,........,,-:-.....,,... dUktren ot. (Nr llCbll) No Wide SeleetSon June It Aua. Reuona e NEW D~ 1 A 2 Br. 6tia:
100..,._ ftftnl'n•....,. OPTION wkJy rental 646-«l86. crpt. drpe, bltm. lnuned. OH n::N AalD Plfl, 2230 & Cater St., ~ '"~ -~ ""' ·-·-l 6 2 BR."""• s.A. Nr Wamer, -· 24 hr. DtlJVtt')' OCEANFRONT 1 BR. Year· ........ .,. '"'~"'"' -· ,,_,_,~ .. _, .. ......._ •
CU.tom Fumihae JWJtal Jy Avail 1fl. SITS mo. 56.2121 ........ _ I """· patios I
m w. 19th, ~·. ~ ••~ 613-22>1, 644-5912. I BR, 1 BA • 2 BR, 2 -,_. o.an--. L~ lleoch ~• -IOD S.. 1-, OBI ~ 1568 W IJnco1n. Anhm '17C-211QJ NEW 1 Br Mobile borne BA. Lrg doteta. pool. (MKArtbar nr. O.. H:z> e OCEAN VIEW, Lr 1:
RENT FURNITURE
* * *
llll. °"" 2 Ba. !nod yan!,
•· tian. ·a Jr. HI tch1I.
au. OaiI -........
Br -pr. patio, prl >d,apll,--· -1145 .... 1168-2950.
_Ool.Mor 3105
J Bl'. 2 bi. .lmmac. Incl'•
~I W&ler. $295.
Call-~
Coron• del Mar 3250
FOR Lease, 3 BR, ocean
Vll'W, % blk. to beach. bi&
$200 mo. Adult. Udo Village adults, DO pell. Otll pd. I ~~~•!iiiiii!~i-iiillj Bacbelor, 1 Ir 2 BR •pbl. nOMP 1 1 'I!'.!IT '73-38lfi 548-0336 1 Bdrm apt "-"--. ,..,. ......... erp.., ..... lJ •l.J'IL iJ FURN.~pt.-1 bdrm. utilltle:s *DEUIXE1&:2BR•e.rdtn re:fr:ii... skl'w~ llftlf, $150 hllnl, p.Uol, wallclnc
paid garage. Yearly. Apl.L BlW!ia, priv. patio, mo. 60.1', MlJ'ltoid. Call dlltance ID town. 100 OW Apartment Hunftir'1
Guido
NOW ACCEPTING
LISTINGS
Phone 60.4656
91'&-1793 after s. heated pool, trplc. Adulll. 67'5-30B or. 56-2858. Dr., Lq. Bch. 4U-M91
e WINTER RENTAU e 1,.,11,,45,_,mo,_ . .,,51&-5163,.....-,-.,--LACUNA RoyaJe 3 BR 2
e AV All.ABLE NOW! e !JIG. 3 Br. C11>1.o, ...... 2 Bolboo Isl_, 5W BA, ... 1. yr or -·
Whoddyo WontT Whoddyo GorT
SPECIAi. CLAS51PICA TION POR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
s,,.iol ....
s·u..,-s ""'" -~ "'"" aVl.U -• Mt.Ill INO.UDa Can&Q.mt ...... patio &: fnod. yard. Extra Abbey Realty 642-38SO kids olc,, SlfjO + dep. 22i4 ~ 2, BR "Uttle Beaut beach, pool, patlo,
Colleie Ave. M6-{l627 B&lboil.". Boat dock-·Ue up uqulalte•decor, cpf.l. drpl, ......................... ~ ........... ...... t-'l'OUA ....._ ...,. ,..._ ...... ._"' ......,......_ MoN Vonlo parking. $400 11)(), 215 Poppy 3110 CdM. 673-24!!%. ~~~~~--,~-1 !~~~~~~~~1 Balbol 4300 I LRC 2 A 3 BR, 2 Baths priv. No peta, no cbi1dre. aPPl, ridulti no pet:I. a.ms ~INO ,.._ IALI -Ta.AMI OM\ Vi
3129 Bermuda Dr 1n the
?.lea Vtrde atta. 3 BR.
tam rm. 2 Be., 2 trplc, 81.tm, crpts, drpf;, Newly
painted. 1bcd rtar yard.
Yrly 1eue 1'25. 675-0ll5.
2 BR view home, stow, Cost1 Mesi 4100 Frplc, bltns, crpll, drpt:, ~ ~)'Uriy .... OD9'. Dina Point 57-Ta Pl-v-Trodor's PerocllM All
refrig, WUhldr)', gardener PVT. Pat. 1 BR-ut. pd. nr encl. pr. pat1o. 546--1034 v1.r-vm1 -PHOtll 642·5671 ~·ater/ell!C pd. S235 mo, lat, 1---------I bay le bch-$180 on yr JM. 2 BR. Crp dtp UNBELIEVABLE Oceanfront g DLX.
AdulU. no ~tea. ~1346 ,,, CASA DE ORO ~2591. 6f12 1e 6115. * 11• 1• pr H"ntl-ton looeh 5400 Vw. -,. ••-~ of Dana Wt.ill, cloae to Hol-
3 BR. 2 BA c:ompl. recond.
PRIVATE Beach, Sunny 2
Br, den. Gardr/wa.ter pd.
Call673'1812
Pa~ &: land1eaplng, LOVELY 3 BR, 2 story, on I~, blt-lm, 2 car Fernleal Jor nlce family.
pr .• ~ yrd. S265 mo. 67.>-4128.
~y -wt onl.1 5t9-Xl52. 3 Br. l~ Bath, Crpta, drps,
.... ,..,, --2200 bllol. 2 -· c.,..... Call aft 4: 30 pm. 531~.
•1 aUIFFsu. LEASES CHAR.MING 2BR, Soof Hwy,
Choke new A lftr Dt!'W 2 + frpJc, newty d«'OJ', b!lnl,
den A 3 bdrm. llomea. Now $250 lae. f15.:4Wl.
•vaJJable from #75 pno mo. 2 BR'a, crpta, drps, bllnl.
: Bl1' vim ln:a $425 per Otlldttn / ~ ok. $225.
month. 6'15-730I. . f ==1-=====3=-300 r ~ ~ 3 BR., 1.eUe $3Z'i. Nr Tennis ~ .._ • Oub, beach. boat ramp.
•1 Frank Marshall Re al ty
aci• vi.ta Delo.. :~=~=====I """,.••pwt...,.. Beach 6"-l133 Lido l1le l351
FOR LEASE OR
SALE ~ 2 BR, den, 2 Ba~ 119
Via Yella. Call Mon. ln-tJ
262-0009, tn•> 4M-6f.48.
CuuaJ Ca1ifontia Uvlng in _ + prkg. $150. Adulta. no ... uv uc -r Jywood Park. All ttnted.
warm Medi!. atmosphere. Huntington Beach 4400 peta. 557~00. I ;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;j Pt. 2 Br, 2 Ba, crpt. drpe, $38,IXXI equity; tor liouse,
Spac, color coordinated apt.Ii · · 2 BR. Fenced Patlo. Frplc. ON BEACH• elec. • •tove, re1rlg. Open l&Dd or income.
designed&. furn for &tyle & V"SOL TE ROS APTS. Ctpts, dips. Sl50 mo. Call • beazQed ttlllngi, lalU1dry ';;;~o,_WN=ER=•615."59-=:'~-:::::
comfort. * Pvt. patio * Bachelor & 1 BR's. Pool. 837...{1289 facll, $225. 137-5.170. I <X>MMERCIAL prop .• tree
BBQ • Shag cpt1 * Gar Adults, no pets, From $140 sruDIO-2brm., l% ba : i :: ~k BA~ REAL fSTf4TE 1: clt&r. nut to Sean, eo.
w/ &torage * Htd Pool * up. 17301 Keelson Ln, H.B.. builtlllll pri patio Sl6.5 mo. e l BR 2 BA J'ROM $3m O..r11 vlna; $65,IXXI equity. Far
Kitchen w/indirect lighting (1 blk W, of Beach, on Avail. 6rn ~1753 Carpe~wuher 1----------houae, unJta or land. * Deluxe O'Am &. range, 1 Slater.) 8.f2..7M8.. heated ..-r.-...... -.'-Rentilt Wanted ·I"' OWNER 615Q59 BR. $175 ind tiJ Adu! LG E Bach, aep kit, c:rpts, ......,.._...._.__ l.,;-;;;:':,::''i=':,,:-ii:':;:c,..,,.., u · ta, NEW 1 BR-blk to beach. drps, no pt'ta. 2885 Mendou. rec l"OODH>Ce&n "1ews ROOM W/prlv bl.th. Quiet 31' Twin Screw Cruiser w/ :,.~· 365 w. Wilson SI. $150. PO patio -QUIET? Dr. S45-5421, patloMmple parldnc. home, rea1011able . mooring, fully equipped.
Gar, single arllts, couple. Secwity euardJ_ Employed r efined mid-auto pilot. radio / phone,
202 A 14th. 536-1319, Newport Buch 5200 FURN • .i.o Avail. dle-a&ed lady. Cutt area. rood cond, Tnde for tot.
QUIET E 'd 67:l-l781. HUNTINGTON P. 0. Bax 1'191, CM. condo, du""' "' f 494->157
-•sis• • Leguno Boech 4705 "' BAYFRONT l''&CIFIC WANTED ROOM .OR APT Orlg;n.i oU palntJnr on""" L•rg• Furn. 1 BR. 2 BR, 2 BA Luwry .Aptl. "'° hr~ stud~iil $100 mo. vet by WM. CANNON. V&l.
Private patio, Frp.l.c, Lockedl jiii~liiiiiiijjiii~;ijjijjijiii Priv terrace eleva.ton.1Uh. 'TU OCEAN AVE .. H.B. Lqur111. Bch artL Call ued at $1.'lOO. \VIµ. TRADE ........ SINGU ADULTS! .. ~.. .,;.... All elec. <n•> &Sl4!7 491-11!5. fDr car "' "'
ADULTS Pool IOft wattt docks 3121 Ok., open lO ~ pm Dlib M brm 3 bl.tbs Bay Front 67l-0802
2035 FULLERTON, CM $35 WK. VILLAGE INN w. Cout H..,:, N..;..,.. WILLIAM ~ilru, CO oe ~~.with dock:
Prestige u~. Maid ser, 642-2ll'2 · For mo. or Aui., ht wk.
$35 WEEK I. UP pool, ot•"' beach. 494-9436 *OPEN DAILY 1·5 * 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, , ... cpt. o! Sept -·
STIIDIO & 1 BEDROOMS m AMIGOS WAY """nlranae ........ 1 blk e LANDLORD5 e
TV &: Kitchenettes incl. LARGE 1 BR, 2 blocks to 2 BR. 2 ba. units, unfum. to 5 Pll. 1toft1, see to FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Linens &. maJd aer avail beach. North end. $165 mo. Outside llvine areu a n d appnclate, 7721 Elll•·-2 b1kl Broker 5M-69ID 100 .cenlc acrea Mendocino
Chlldrens & pet 6ection D~s 835-123>, eves le double g8.l'8.ie8, $250 to pxl, W. ol 8eacb $180. OWner 2 Or 3 BR hou.M Childttn Co, 100 nU. N. of S.F. Many
2376 NEWPORT BLVD wknd1 49'-7997 or 4:94--0588. BOYD REAL TY 847--0932 pet & p.rqe. tinder $160'. tl'ff1/1lftam, ideal tftOblle
541-9755 ' LRG. 2 BR v.•/ frple. 2 . * 675-5930 * 2 BR atudio, n ew I y By July lat. 60-6168 OOme tract. For other prop,
Sacriftce decu'atlr'• home,
6 YfS new. J Br'a, 2 Ba'•, 1rs rooms. Nn> all elec
kitchen. -aplg, ""'· bllt'dnre. Must eet1 to ap-
-,,=~==""',-.,...,..-I blk.!I to bch. No. end. $225. decorated bllnl re""'~ p"'·•~==~-=-~-~~ '""2534 Huntington Beach 3400 NEWLY Derorated Bachelor Days BJ>.1220 Evet • 2 BR.. 2 Ba.. w~ view. Uo Ad~ • ..... MOTHER wno1 mo child I :c.==""'""'""',,...=
apt, incld.a -ta, ..1~, wkndo, 49C-7997 or -fM..-0588. New. Overlooking Back f"b"-'. to be"ach.~~~~~ wiahe1 to •h&re our houle, SURFSIDE 3>, three ..U,
p:ec. "35 Alillo Ave. SU.327J
"' 5'8-1323. * * NEW 3 BR, family, din. ins. · 2 bath home. Corn·
mwdty pool I. clubhouse.
$159 per mo. 1807 Port
Cbarlts CHarbar V I e w
Homes) 213: -
LOVELY Area. a..rxl home,
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, dining
room and dell. Close to
beach and Newport Beach
area. $250 per month ,
·gardener and water paid.
No pets. Call evenings.
673-6568 Weekend.a,
_, -~ n ... Frplc dahwaahr -..: ,. ,,... .. ~., .. 11.ui I Call MJ-.536t head, etc. in Nt!WpOJt allp. equip'd kit. priv. pafio. ~LARGE Bacbefur, Vlew. ~· "· · _.., Realty, M.7~ w aam.e, · Value $1700. Trade Jor
mo ulQ JDcld Workin&: efrl 1 mo. 7-45 Dorilineo Dr., N.B. ;:;;;=.....,==:-=-==· onl • GU.MOO· Sunde ck. E ~ P o ye d Call 66-12&1 or GTh-6535 NEAR Runtiniton Harbour Roomi for Rent 5995 dune buG)' eqp'd fDr hwy.
Y. · adult. $125 ind util. 499-3464 Triplexea Quiet atta. Lrz --------..... 181 ** WEEKLY-Lovely apt. aft 5. OCEANFROblNT..,2 ~I Lower 1 Br. di.abwuber. $150. Pet PRIV, Room for ambulator ~.-=.~--.•"700=--tt"'"'~,--Ba h ta F\lrnlshg' $250 yrly wu redec 1 11 ....... m, ,., aq. • .... me, c •1 <I~:.~ ~.. k 1 2 BR, 2 ba, $185 per mo, S0091i{i ~'Patio gar ok. (2U) ~2623 or (n-t) lady In le. aueat home. B&ck 8&¥, 4 Br. 3"' Ba.,
';f,mp 998 °"DI. c; ~...pa& year 1'0Und, CHOICE Joca. Avail 6/14. 2U·. ~um . 846-3559 ~ -~-eerved WnUy Pt. •Pl, pool, Want dgplu
S-ti.o.tsl m · l'ion. 538-2095 · ' WALK 3 blkl to beach ........ e. ~... CdM or Newport Beacll.
3 Br, elec. kit. crptJ, drps. --.=:-::===-2 BR, 2 Ba .. crpta, drp9. Alf'DOlt new Jrs 3 Br apt, EMPLOYED lady, room & Leon Vibert Rltr 54U588
nice yard. Sl.00. Call SUS CASITAS Capistrano Beach 4730 pr, bltna. Sl85. By appt. dbl pr, trplc, w/w crpta, ba.tb In lovely ~me. Pool,
968--8336. Furn. 1 BR Apll. Adult. ~ ~Uarla Way, NB. drpa dwhr 2 ba, $225 mo. Kit. prfva, $100. MS-6740 ~ * *
Trade $:mJ eq 3 BR condo
C.M. FOR 1%x60 Mobile
home or Jarpr in C.M. or
Newport aret. wU1 add cub
u """""· sl>.2425
Have 2 adjoinln& pine tree
cov Iota', So. Oteaon. Nr 2
trout lakes, value $500 ea:
Trade l °" bolb for tum.
car or 1 6'M185
TRADE: Meyen Manx, val.
ue S000 for 1ood to Xlnt.
Lido 14, }1yl.ng Jr., Hobie
Cat, Finn, -2 Newer duplhet, aide by
aide; 3 Br. 2 Ba, eL; tplca.
Nr. beach. F.quity •pprox,
$27,IXXI. Trade for land at
lnduat. IU!altor 173-4.150,
Have $8,800 Al Tint Trust
Deed. will trade for mo
home in Orange Co. Adult
S50 •pace pref.
213/645.5131
4 unite on ~ acre in Coeta:
Mesa. ~ potential ot 9 tinll.J,
Owner retlring-wanta nice
condominium. Cab
South Cout Rltn.
3tJ 1'.crn Northern Calif.
fort'atland, $2,250. equity.
Trade for home, late modal '
ltAtion wqon or T TT .....,..
Ult It btre -tn ~
~t do yaq blft to tnde T
""""""s -..... -.. po11-m,...adlal
* ""'='="======= I only, no peta. 21.10 Newport 0 CE AN FR 0 ~ T AP 1 · · ~ ok.. No peta. 536-17ll ROOM For rent: Lady. Near la--• Beach 3705 Blvd CM 642-9286 completely equipped. TV, OCEANFRONT 2 Br Lowtt r~1a M P·"· bEAL ESTATI! --·----------
•·· -. ----' . linens. S32. wk. 492-5078 -... I bltna .ut ~ NEW 1 Bft...blk to bMch. ~ eaa snr.. " -., ACAPULCO APTS. At. • ....,,, yr y, • ee. $135. Pri patio -QUIET! * Call 646-0668 • General REAL ESTATE
01nerel
TOWNHOUSE: 3 BR. 2\0
BA. lrpk:, patio, pool, 2
CU' pr, all bHm, crpts.
drpl. LR $275 mo. 871-8811
or 60-2497 nres or wlmda.
"'lbe Blutla" Cnndo. 2 BR.
2 BL Cptl.--orp&. O's!ze
patio. ~ view of Back
&y. ~Yearly lKJe
2 BR dysilex, util. inc., fenc.
ed ~~avai!. Au1. 1.
Children OK. 494-1976
trac. Pool. Util pd. Garden RENTALS • ~~ :718tt;;:'. :;:_~Wzigar. Gar, 1lngle &dlta. couple.* $15-·"fl'l'r Week-11p w/ :--"'-'-----
Uving. Adulta, no pets. l Apta. Unfumllhed 202 A 14th, 53.6-1319, kitchen. $3S per Week-up Office Rental '870 Acr••ee .. ____ .....:;6"°'2111
BR. Sl55. 2 BR. $175. l8XJ G I 5000 GOLD Medallion. mR. 2BA 673-1784. Apta. M~. 548-9755. -·-
SalMbury Re.ity .........,
3 Bedroom 211' bath con-
domlnlum •wimm.int:I: pool,
fireplace, 2 car eara.ae $285
.... 6'l3-fl83
Laguna Nlguel 3707 Wallace Ave., CM. ener• -~~~ u;va~8_1" 4~ * BEACHBLUFF APT ROOM For male, kit, prlv'1, ~~E~~~ 3t';{1 5to Acr:e~~!~~ m.i:t ;;;;=:;;;..~=;.;..-~ ATTRACTIVELY Furn 1 213-981-7039. N"° 2 Br, pool; view, patio, 1tudent pttfd. $70 mo. lit oUice aultes, Immed. ~ airport. Many other parce!J,,
LUXURIOUS Fairway iron-br'1 trom Sl.25 + bachelors dahwuhr 8231 Ellil Ave. Ir 1&1t 648--1886 aft 6 pm pancy. Orange Cnty. Airport all 11Ues, low dru!. Bia.
tage El Niguel Country S115. See l'ngJ' apt 6. 2135 I SPACIOUS "Pt. avall&ble 842-8477. • . . lrviN: Commerc, C<>mplex, 673-1166
Club, 3 BR. 2 ba, Sunken Elden, C.M. RENTAL FINDERS for lease, with aoraeou.a I =--~--.---~ liv'g rm. Beautiful view of VERY a. .. -mod Pvt ... ,_ T• l.9HI_. view of bay. For .ap-ATIRAC. 2 Br. $149. All Ml1c. Renie I 5999 adJ. Alrporter Hotel.&: Rnt. 30 Acte1 Northern caw .
lakes Ir mountainL $(50 to .... -... ·1 ~ • w. ,...., c..1 ,,,,_ pointment call 673-8414 extru. Pool. Kida ok. • WAffn:o: GARA.G~ aura.nt, banks, San Diego fO!'elt land, $295./acre; or
Front pier, float. incl -"ener 496 5791 dedt. ooetn side hwy, ~ t4 .. t 11t 17401-A Keel1on Ln. BUILDING ,_ ~ .... ~, I-N'pt. Fwya, $49. dn .a: $49./ mo. 2 br 2 ha, frplc oentral .. -.. · • ' mature bachelor onl.y, $150. ~ • .,urw•11•m•Ktn11. 968-751D M7-74M ""'" ~ UNCROWDED PARRING 492-8508 heafuic. A.dulta. $295 mo 1 4gg...1J44, 547-'TlGL m-2086. ---• ...-.n u:111Cis W•ttcliff 52'0 2 BR. • Adulta. · Util pd. atmqe. MS-3109. LOWES!' RATES ===·=====:;I
>T· be. mmse. Duplexes Unfvrn. 3975 l BR. f\lrn. ti~!.! pd. Frplc. 5100 2 BR. Crpts, drpl, bltns. Beiut-Quie:L Pool. Prlv Income Property 6000 Owner/mgr.2112DuPontDr., Resort Property '205
Dix 2 Br 8& TwnhM w/ Beam ceUp, priv. patkl. Cotta Mai• Pool, A.duJt:1, no peta. patio. Beam clnp,· 17676 Rm. 8, NewPOrl Beach.
pool, nrpi_ opts, drps: Ire 2 BR, redec. din • ladn, S1'9. m E. 21.sf st. CM. • 642-2514 • Cameron. 8C-6l21. Attention 133-3223 Oourtny to ~
patio, $250 •. Art 6i64l32 nn, new lhag • drpl, 642-8520. 1~. M 1 h I DELUXE 1-2 or 3 rm. suite nd ~·· Adu!" E Bluff 5 .. H lfi,N, 0 n • e • • e or lnY_._. I
e LAKE ARROWHEAD e
$8500 moves you I n t o
beautiful 4 BR, 3 BA <
'·
J
3 BR 2 ba, pool prlw in ~. e gar .• .._ ATTRACT. 1 BR. Clean, alt _, Jeue/opUon 4 Bdrm, 2 --•vt• nr. Orange County Airport
Bluffs. $375/mo, La:e. Bia. 962.-7l37 quiet, gar .. adillt. ·$125 pei' -S-IGE LOC. AT .. l·ON·· tiii.lli:·· rit'lr'·-!1-Ptr,"··Owner f'or-Sale,· .. •pproxlmately .. ·'ii A: ...... IMnl:_J .ndu.a.lr.i a-1 ~ t!VN &K-1655. RENTALS mo. 2039 Wallat'e. 548-1885. Lu.sh Jandscaping4 w/35' PRE T 847--0932 acre prime R-3 property. Complex. Carpet, drapes,
1 Aptt. Furnished SMALL l br, utll pd. 1 P I n e trees, sparkling For leue, deluxe 1888 aq, ft. Situated on hfeb bluff. OYt!l'. mualc, alJ-.condltJonfnl' '-
~~~~""C<>1ii~te~1s:-);!J _;:,_,.
NO. BWFFS: View, 4 br, fenut.le only, $75 mo. 388 W!lterfalls, bub b Ii n g 4 BR, 2~ BA apt, Frplc. Sant• Azta' 5'20 look1n& Lido Island, New-Janitorlal service,
tam. am.. 2% ti.. Schla, General 4000 w. Bay Ave. 642.-85M. streams &: serene pond!! ctr.pea, c:rpts, wet bar, prl port Beach, etc. Adjac:ent t!) AVAILABLE NOW
S5000 worth of .oew rum
Ir: drape:•. Also dishwuher,
disposal, bltn v a c u um,
AM~FM ln~m ln ea.
rm. Call 540-1861 or 548-f103
pools, ~ $395. 6K--02'75 make Merrimac Wood! the balconlet, dbl gar ofl kitchen H<*I Memnl Hoapital, Courtesy to Broken ---------MERRIMAC WOODS new place to live. These 1 I 2 dlhllt'br dbl oven Pool Conv BOB PF:M"IT. Realtor W..tcllff 32l0 -------' BE.A.tn'IJ'UL Modml home,
3 Br 2 bl., gardener Inc.
P75 mo. 51:8-8617.
University Pork 3237
the 1J8W republic luxury 1-2 BR. air-cond. BR., 2 Ba .. furn or unfutn. to lhop:g IChli ,; recreation. VILLA MARSEILLES atll'TOOnded by Med l ca J e 833-0lOl e
425 ti.1enim8(! Way. s-t5-6300 apt:AI. feature air-cond., Only ~ mo BRAND NEW ~ and a kwely hla:b.
I , 2 BDRM Ap•-See clwis ~100 self-cleaning ovens, beam 835 .. _1_ W ·NB SPACIOUS nae, apartment complex. * Prestige Office By owner, Lab Arrowhead • ~ "'='=-"'""-""""'-~-~ ceilings, dishwashers, priv. n.uu,g..-ay, I & 2 Bd Apt Excellent financing avail-goiter'• dn!am. Open house tor Adults. From $150 LRG. Clean' for l mature garage w I s tor a ge, Mgr. next door !65 Amip, rm. I. able $190 000 Write or call • "ON nu; BAY" thla weekend, 686 Grua
'I\JSTIN adult. Pool, utll pd, $105. e I e vat or 1, llll deg Managed b)' Adult Llvlnt ~ Upion • <n•J 793-2S4l At IJdo Yacht Anchonge Valley Road.
1S497 Williama Street W. Side, S4~2407. thereapeuUc pool, swim WILLI.AM WALTERS CO. l'urn. & Unfum. ToWl1lq\lan.' f>ev Corp 1 w· Ground t1oor 156 sq tt $39,950
eves.
,71.) 0= ""5 I BR Ad I p I Id .i poolf BBQ's, saunas & a. e NEW DELUXE e Dllhwuher color coordinat-• ' . ' Air cond, Cpt.s, Drps Will contlder trade for beach .,,_......, · u Is, oo · e love y clubhouse w/soclal ed appl~ phaab 9ba& State SL, Redlanda, Ca. 92373
fl----12 BR. 2 t.thl •••••••••• S27S GARDEN GROVE for Bachelors. Spac. $130. activities. Adults please. 3 BR. 2 BA Apt for Jeaee. ~ of 2 color DUPLEX-West C.M. In· E-Z parking, Util pa.id cottqe or income propert;y. ~-bctt11 •••• ,,,rr.-taQ0.1-....Cll21~~~·~/!'.£Jt!.t_j..!1993~~C~hu~r~oh~.~518-~9633~;,· ..,.~!From $140. Just Ea.st ot Incl. spac. master iuite, din carpet • batbl stall come $255 mo ++ At.kine S125 per month 540-2924
-•
4 BR, townhouse•••••• S340 l {TI4) 537-8500 ** 2 BR Fum p ·~llarhnr Bl\ld,.__ncar -rm & dbl garage,,.auto_door _!C_!-n• • 2 . . • _ . -i31)50&;-M&-OI-1a • 111 LlOO__!ARK D~ _ ....._
3 BR 2 '· 1315 FOUNTAIN VALLEY Pool 177 22 •• 5·1 CM. Nabers Csdtllac at 425 .~~r avail. Pool ... n--1!i0Weri • ~· • • • "Newpiin Beach ~060 Out of State Prop. 6201 • Ull •·•·•••••·•• • ,,.. • • ?i1enimac Way, 545-6300 .. ..,..~ "" o.=. robe doors • Indirect ll&ht.-SACRIFICE, 1 unita tum. -c.c:.c:..;..;.=..;:;;;.;.: I
3 BR, 2 ha ............ S350 17000 Sall Bnono Stroet NASSAU PALMS. 642-3645 E"rythlng new. ""'· 1ng ta ldteben • makfut "'· 100x2l5, mcome 1655 DESK SPACE I Beautiful 3 :Ri:nba niii"REA.i."J1'25 ~~Y TRAILER Apt, sober adult. Move in today. S: ~~= ::. :S bar • hU&• printe kneed mo, $59,500. 54~7545 bkr. 222 Forest Avenue SHELTERED ISLAND
U I P ..... ,.._ $95 util paid. 548-4157 BAY MEADOW API'S. M•"•••d by patio. pl111h ltrolCl.PlfW "MUST ~• hy o-r.· Jn the San Juan lslandt, n v. wa .....,nter, Irvine UNBELlEVABLY 1 ~ ... ~23 ,_....,._ "'"'"~ ...... La g a B h Call Anytime 833.(mO EXTRAORDINARll y pm'""l''"• .,....,.....,., , New exciting 1 BR, $140. WULIAM WALTERS CO. brlclc: Bar-B-Q'a. latp beat-Duplex w/adjoining vacant un eec Wuh .. in the heart oJ the
4200
2 Blj, $165. Beam ceilings. ed poola I-la.naJ. lot. $29,500. 616-3589 494-9486 boating paradise ot the
3 BR. 2 baU.. .......... 13!0 BEAUTIFUL Newport Boech wool! pan'lg. •bag CJ1>lg, Corona del Mor 5250 3101 So. Bristol St. ___ DESK SPACE Paeme Coa..t. Wood• d.
3 BR. din. rm. 2 Ba •• $325 Val D'lsere Garden Apts priv, patio, some w/ frplca . ('Ai MJ. N. ot So. Coa:rt Plua) Builneis Proptirty 6050 Natural cove for dock a!te.
4 BR . .&: FR, 2~ be .... $325 Putting green, watetfa11 &: MESA MOTEL Pool, sand volley ball crt, _ Santa AN 17875 Beach Blv d. Nice beach. Cla1e to shore.
BOB PE'ITIT, JU!altor !!'!ream, Oowen Mrywhere. rec bldg, pool tables, put-UPPER 3 Br. 2 Ba.; So. PHONE: 557..nGO h Moderale cllmate, clean alt,
"SINCE 1946" 45' pool, rec. room, billiards, * LOW WEEKLY RATES * ling green. Adul~. no pets. of l1wy. $2$0 Yearly lease FOR Sale by owr;>er, 7-unll Huntington Baac clear waten. This ll1&.nd
833-0101 BBQ'•, Sauna, furn.-unfurn, Kitchen, TV's. maid service. 387 \V. Bay. Open House Salisbury Realty 673-6900 PLANNING to mow~ You'll modern MEDICAL OEN· 6'2-4321. Ext 276 ia derlnlt.ely unique. For tull
1 & 2 Br. also Singles from Heated Pool, J.2.7 pm dally. 646-0073. LOVELY 3 BR, 3 Ba !owrr. find an amaz1na: ~ber of TAL CENTER. Go od DESK SP CE tn!ormation write; P, 0 . Irvine 3231 113>. See II! 2000 p.,,.,,,. ~9681 • MARTINIQUE e 431 Goldenrod. Adults, no homes ta today's Oualll<d = .. --~''::-~':~ A Box 481, Bellevue, Wuh. ITUR·--'n.E--Roek--, ---. _to_U_CI-. ~·.~,._...;.Br. 2twttBlk Nn .'!!:h· 2 BR • .a: Ba.cbelor. 'Furn or. p k Llk ' ndl pet, No. S25. 499-2978 a.ft 6. Adi. Check them now. trade. See 5911 ge,11 . Ave .. 305 No. El Camino Real 98009 or call <XI&> 45f..6891
l,IUI' .... ...,. • ""' Crpta, drps, patio, pool, ar • • Surrou ng1 ========'-=========! San Clamint• eve1. !,,~R. D~ 8:'~ ™;· .:i·s II you ad in the classified bllns. $137.50 to $185. Ask DELUXE 1·2 ,, 3 BR APTS. Sant• Ana 5670 Sent• Ana 5'20 ~~ •. ~)r ~~~ 492-4420
car P,. $355 rnciud. ~Ii, SEC'MONT ~eone I a about our discount. Seaclill ALSO FURN. BACHELOR hit Location In CdM Mountain & 0Marf '210
leMlll. Avail. S/lS. 1..se. watching for 1t. Dl al Manar Apll, 1525 Placenlta. Prv patios • Htd Pool1 days. BOO.to 1400 aq. fl Deluxe Of1. --------
!133-2929. 64~ today! NB. 54~2682. Nr shop 'g • Adulfll only NICE bide on ap'prox ~&ere b Spaces. Avail IM.med. 26 Ml'• From Approved lm Santa Ana Ave .. CM M·l, 2 at. frontage afl:lrqf Palmda.le Airport. SlSOO per
Gener•I 3000 Gen•r•I 3000 G1n1ral 3000 Mgr Apt 113 • 64&S542 on prop. Pays overhMd. Phone Owner. 642-9950 acre. Bkr. 8J0...5.538. 1=:::.::::.:.:------==-==.:::..----="--==;:.;.. ____ ;..;.;.;.. 1 BR, stove & refrig furn, $47,500. Owner 71~ NE;WP<>RT Beach Deluxe
I'
. •
S@\\dtl~ -~£if~;
The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle
0 Reorrong• lel11rs of the
four 1eromblld WOfds b ..
low to form fO\lr .;mple words. I FYHILS I I I I' I I I ZYPIP 1 -I I I I I i
~H-A-o _A_E_.,I f
'11'11 H h • • . . ow to andte a firtmon: '::;:'.::;::'.;:::;=;~=......, Tell him to go to -.
Ir H I R L E B I t •ll I 1 1 G Complet• the diuc.L:l1 quofld '.· j I I by f,mny In th1 miuin; word _ • _ • • • • you d11v11lop fOM ttep No. 3 b.low. ! Pl~~s~!~~SLE~JEIS l~r I' 1s I' 11 r I
! ~~~~.ts~~f um•S I I I I I I I
SCRAMLETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7900
•
pvt pa.rk'g area, Adlte only, Ofllcea. Air-«lnd, htd, w/
J>rt'f cpl or sgle employ 8u1lnes1 Rent•I 6060 prlv. b&. >600 W. Cout
mslP. $125 mo. utiJ pd. 1.;:"::;wy;,;·======::.
E-M, Aval! now.. 1951~~ HILLGREN SQUARI 1(ommerclal 60l5
Tustin Ave, C.M. 2 aloft• avail. for immed. --------
HARBOR GREENS m IMaa ta -ct ellll'• bul!Ht $110,000 STORE buHdinr.
· ac..Rrlltlll' ll4 .,, ft •a. Towen ..... 548-1768 Agt.
S A on paved road nr new
lalces, 90 min. from• 0.C.
xlnt tenna. Bia. 838-.nM.
BUSINESS and
FINANCIAL
Bu1lne11
OpportunlllH
GARD?:N Ir: STIIDIO APTS A ,/ ui~ ahopplnc centm. App. 850 ~ W. 19th St. Bethel
Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR'a. from $110. 250 E. 17th !t., Cotta Mt11 .::::::;;:::::;:;::;;:::::::::::: ~~Cl'90l'I Way, C.M. _,4,,.,.1,,..,.b CalJ Mr. 8n.M (213) 0Ll·2'1lll lndu1trfal Rental 6090 A-1 Operat1r11 Man a ae r 1
'-· STORI OR OFflCE wanted for automate d :l BR Unfurn apt. Bit-Ir., S la. S i. , ___ b) Or 1200 Sq, Ft. Pvkinl NEW Warehouse bldg, 25111 ~hUdnns' 16 mm oolor
wtw crpta. Infant ok. No pan.ii ty -..--7 ReU')f'.11.))le. f46..24J4 or 5000 1q tt. In Costa Me11 thetlen in or near ahoppinr
peta. 1st Ir: last S165 mo J • I ,,_.,_ a.i-f.M..f48l or &U-8260 • centen. Mu1t have firm
!ltd utll. Apply 135 Albert r~ .u v,.,.,,.,,,... 26'0 Avon St,, ..... -...,.rt
6100
flnanclal responalbllity. Call
Pl., C.M. mgr u~tain apt Altrh U.... INEXPENSIVE IXt .. ft pvt Lott or write Celebrities tntm.,.
or Ca.II (2131 ~ ontce • bl.th,. pu'k'r, ht!&rt ---------Uonal, 213: 461-tlll, Suite
MODER.N0ean2Brlower Q;ulU,.$WC.,.._.,,.ar.....,, of CdM, SSS. Owner VIEW 1.ot-'"'-'1'19 Beach, 108, 1800 N. Hl1hland, nu. '"",,.. I~ o..&,. r13-30C8 .._.. HoU • duplex. Palk>. "" mo. · W sq. tt. All utll In pawd )'WOO((, Calif. 90023.
Mature cpl or elderly lady. llrllflr• ,_,..,,. • a... •SI'ORE -$110, 121 W. 1tth •t. GenUe downhill alope. DRY CLEANERS
No chlldienor pet1. 646-1028 hiNf• Owl. •"4 ,.,, .... 1 St .. CM. AvaD JUN bl. Xlnt bulldlnr site. $9,000 and Shirl laundry pick-up
eves. Air c-illi'--' 541-l?U ct.1h or $10,500 terms or 1tatkln. Good Shop. "·nte• ,,.,.,. r.., o-,,,..,. .._ _.., 1o o ~ ··IMMACULATE 1200 gq fl, R..-4,.~T,..,w Storeor0fc.600sqh suboronal 111. wner. Joe. Xlnt rel., Top terme
1 11ory, 2 BR. 2 • marble Now Rentlnv Jn C.M. '* Owner, '*'2130 ~138. to qualllltd opd'ator, ~
pullman b3ths, Ahn.I cpts. --ATTR. View lot o'kloklna: huabandtwlfe team.:
nu paint A: drpa, 2 lg pattoti /IUI lfMA •/ S-.A c-.. ,,_. Office Rental '910 Mesa Verde Country Club. C 0 LL E G E RE ALTY~
II!.> mo. 64&-15!& 1000 II'. /tloc~rlhur Bl•d. -..!FE °"'1"' '"'· Owner wt!! -.-==-:::· =....,-,-.,....,..
LRG. 2 Br. Crpta, dl'J'lr -I Wed «• •I lri.iral TOP quality o ' ln conalder lhort ·~rm Isl TD New1pap.r Deal1r1hlp
littM, t-2 chUdrcn"llk: Nr--Smtto Arur 5"',.:/J497 CdM, avail at -per tcf. tL qu&llf. ln(yer ~~ For U.A., H~d E:umlnri
Sehl• & Shop's. 962-J.5.15 ~ YV tt. Also Dtntal or Medical IT'S Beach house timer. Bit· In Orange County, Be Ill
I BR. w/ gan.ge. Adult only. rtd • ElwalDt a janitor re•t aelection ever! See the buslneu for yourulf, Caah
no pe!•. SlOO mo. 577 1trvlet. 2IM E. Col.It Hwy, DAfl~Y PILOT O&a!tled deposll roq'd. \Vrlle fbJ
lh1n1llton Apt C. S48-69M. j __________________ ,_C<I_M_._m-tllt______ Nclk>n now! JtP 21562 Lincoln, An11.l'M!lm.
'I
•
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•
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L
A
5
5
I
F
E
I
D
6
4
•
5
6
7
8
--·---------~-----------·
• ' Thutlda)', Junt n. 1970 DAILY PILOT
BUSINESS .....
-l'lliANclAL-,--
ANNOUNCIMINTS .,..
anol NOTICIS _
llull-· i...1 '401 ;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;'";;;:;;;;';31111;1maar, a ...... ;;-... ad.
JOIS & fMPLOYMINT]JOBS &-IMP · NT JOU& IMP 1
Job'Wanted, M.n 7om Jal,1 Mee, w;,;,._-71o0-J1• MM;. w.., 71•
When You
Wont if done
right ••• -
001..J...ECE Student &eds
employment. WW work U
to 1 pm Wet.kdQ• l aJI
, day Wffke'rld.t. m:.8139
C A SH I E R I SALESCmL. e DRUG SA.LEI LADY •
Afflll... 12", fl>lnr, Vic. 'l08 Po"-•
ti&. Name. "'Tice." J\a.
Part time. Brlchl, en. EXPER. n1U. TDIE
t.huslutic {12-24 hn per ~·kJ ~, • --.ali5 • * READ THIS ·* ward~Call ....__
Clve me lit hour ot your time SMALL Black q, Cl mot)
A I wqt prove you et.n tam vie. S. A. Hshta. Vrry
.. mueb .. mo montbb 00 friendly -546--~
NEED A 0000 llELPER!
High School &thl•le needs
Sun1mer job. Ph: 54&-93.18.
I~. Sat's. !:xp.:.d. -c:,ity, •P. tAJt.N MONf.:Y with lhot1
ply bl penon, Badt--Smet. thf. sell therudva Call
No .2S Fashion taland, N.B. 545-ai97. •
CilAlRSWE Dental Aut.
a seetftd inactive lbWJlf:. * REW ARD • Tan Terrier
· !Ml'lf of $2800. 15,_ Flnanc. Pftgn&nl, • vie No s..,
1ng avalt. to ti¥»e with Sood aboft Dr oo.35i9 &de * credit. So 8olld )'OUr own ' ' ~r will approve. You PARAKEET, blue, vtc.
Coll one of
the experls
listed l:ielow!I
FuU time, exper prt.t. Writt Job W1nted, for application. 233lJ El
Women 7020 Toro Rd, &Ute 213, El Toro,
--------Ca. __.. l--;---=~~~~-
110 u SECLEANINC. Exp * CLliRK -TYPIST *
)'(lung lad).', lor odd jobt ~. Immed. openlnp in
weekda,yt, Me.llsaa1 49'-9017, Police Dept fda,f1 oU other
Rm 215 than 5at. Ir Sun.), FUe ap.
dO no work ot any 'drd' &: Ho.,. Hotp, N.B. $5.
m.,,-wltbdraw at at\)' time. reward. 64S-ISl5
Naturally U )'Ou Invest more, AFGHANS, "David" A
Y.OUt ea.ming will double ''Lisa'', Iott since June .c.
or trfPle. Call JO AM-G PM e REWARD e 494-9748
daUy • 835-2541 • to .,.. ALASK,\N Malamute, taJed ranee~ pel'lon&J·!ntervlew, dog:) M. vie Back Bay, CM.
It can t COit )VJ a dime to Subet. reward. 49',l..M73,
hear OUI' story; but loae you ====:£:;::;:;;;;
an opportunity or a lifetime Penanali MOS
ii you don't. • • . 1--------'-'"'
3 STORi!S
6000' Heart of Lancuter Lot
78 x 178, 2 1toreroo~ k
M e a t Market includina;
equtprnenl Comer Ave. I "
divilion. Across trom Fair.
grounds. ExctUe:nt lnve11.
mentJ
FREE!
BASIC BOATllG
COURSE
SIRVICI DIR!CTOllY SERVICE OIRECTORY
.. .,Y.1tt1nv WO G•rdenlng "'°
CARE For $Cboo1 age child, ~GARDENING
Callt teachr.r, r ead 'g , for ~(~ Gardening
swim'&, arll I: crafts. It: small I a n d 1 c a p I n g
~l 8el'Vices caU 646-3629. Serv.
COLLEGE Student wlU do ing Newport, CdM, Costa
ti.bylltting, b o u a e work Mesa, Dover Shorea, Welt·
Uve-ln OK. $30 per wk. Call "cl"UI""". -,-----~-'~6'15-=19119=·-------INEW Lawn 1, ~· LOVING care )'OtU' children Complete lawn care. Clean
my Mme. H.B. By bt-dl.Y· up by job or month. Free
w"k. 968-674& • esUmateL F'br lnfo call
897-2417 or Sl6-0932 c::!:' .:::,,E .:: = *ALLEN BROTHERS
Mua. M6-M2S Call ua for complete yard
$55,000 Ott~ to "the Public by ~ lifY Home, let your .child service at lowest re.tea!
lifts, Riley after 6 Balboa Power Squadrori enjoy the beach, All ages, M0-1769
n4-54(J..5595 • 'ta.rtina' 'l P.M., Motlday, Room &: beard. 673-3085 GEN 'L Clean Up, tree serv.,
PEOPLE Willing to work A; J une IS, at Nrwport Har'bor =========:I Y.'eed lclll. r ot o -t I 11 ,
have an income to exceed Yacht Cub, 720 W, Bay Brick, M•eonry, _, s pr i nklers r e paired.
:your present salary, p 8 ?•t Ave., Newpor1:. No advance etc ! ,· '560 _IH6-5848==~· =-~---time out of your borne. I regiltration. Enroll at d.ul. ~ ill k Jh Brl~ notebook.~---~ BUILD, Remodel. "pa>'r GARDENER - 17 yrs exp. w wor wl YoU IO you ........ .. in this area -de1ires work
can achieve this without every Monday nlaht "for 13 Brick. block, concr e t e, Ip Laguna. Conscientious I:
giving up your present job. week,. An)' Queationl1 Call carpentry, no job too •mall. reliable, Refi;. Al, 49t--0620 can for ai>fl't. only, 646-3092 673-1§5. "Sale Boratlllc b; Lie. Contr ~
aft 9 am. no Aocident" Complete Yard Carel
PRESCHOOLS. Uc "' • 60.1-~~-~---C•blnotm•klnv . '5111 Jim 540-4831
c. Mela • Anallelm, Lo am WISHES JOHNSON'S GARDENING
dn. G. w 1111 .. -~ Rltr. Furniture A Antiquea Yant care, OeatHlpa, Pron--~ TO a.tlnllhina A 11<11or1ng. •-pl "-~· -·· 538-6166. * ee.o991 * "'5• an ... 15 • ......-6Woil
'5t0 General S.rvlcas
SERVICE DlltECTOllY
--DOMESTIC ljouaework I..S
Pafntlnt, days. Own transp. Refs.
P•1Ml:'h•nglng '850 646-6231 an s PD.I.
H 0 US E ~inting, exter. 8 OOKKEEPING-Gen'I of,
ior·inle.rlor, paper 'ban&lng, flee. Exp'd, want perrq..
at reasonable price. 2 poe lllon 646-2134 arter 5 PM
Newport teachers, Summer AIDES • for convalesctnce,
buslriess, vast expcr, start eldf'rly care or family care.
"'Ork June 22nd. 6'5-2894. Homeroaktta. 547-6681
• PAlNTING 1''T & EXT. DENTAL HYGIENIST
Avefi. 1 sty $200. 2 aly Avail M.,,-ll-26. 540-1481
$3.'iO. Incl all material & !===""'===== :::.~ ~~. ~ ~11.ct Jobs Men, Wom. 7100
894-389ol or 968-7,900.
* EXTERIOR-INTERIOR *
Will not be underbid! CUs1on1
work. Fully guar. Finest
paints. f'ref! est. &-rolor
COl\IUIUng. Local ret.s. Lk.
Bond. Ina. &26-3679
PROTECT Your shlngll'd
roof or fence agalnsl decay,
WllJ1>b1g, and splHling. Have
ua sl.a.in it !or you. All colora.
abilities
c.irJLimite('}
agerJCiY
TRISH HOPKINS
4811 E, 171h, Suhe 224 C.M.
6'2·1470
Free estimates. 646--3589. I ~~""'""""'"'"_..,_ 1 S"l'ORY Stuceo &: overhang ACCOUNTANT-Bkkpr. P &:
$99. 2 story stucco & L, accts Recelv. Admln.
overhang $149. Acst. cellif\i auill. Small Calif. corp.
$13. PH' nn. Alin. s fms. Salary open. 548-45.11
646--05n &: 637-6119 ADULT 811.b}'lltter, my hie,
No Wastbig 5 day! $25. Newport Shore1.
*WALLPAPER* Rd'• req'd. 646-8'84
\Vhl'n you ~ "Mac" daya/Eve1, Sat I: SUn.
pllclttoruo tn Pel"IOnntl Dept.
Rm. 511, 7T Falt Or, (TI4)
~
CITY or COSTA ),fESA
CLERK, {l~ma.le) rull time
for tcta.ll store. Ca 11
673-3400 • uk for Bill or
rt11U.
COASTAL AGENCY
A member of
Snelling & Snelling Inc.
The World's Largest
Prot.sslonal
Employment S.rvlce
2790 Harbor Bl, CM 540-m
Harbor Wvd, at Adana
Cooks, experienced
F ULL OR PART Tll\lE
APPLY IN PERSON
J. C. PENNEYS
n11 Edlnr.r
Huntington ••ch
1D AM-4 Pl-1, A1op.frl.
Oubtandl~ company benefit!
Equal opp(lrtuni1y employer
COOK • NIGHTS
Some broiler exp. nee. GOING Reltaurant f.ot ule.
Steady cllentele on Balbol
laland. OWner, 67>3375 --548-1444 5e<144g "-=~~------+ APPLY ~ CARPENTRY HAVE Y"" deopall<d of fin-AIDE M Jh bab II REUBEN'S dlng r, repairman who wlU 2 College $tudents y,ilJ paint o er, yea.re, e.
lnveslmlftt
Opportunities '310 l'ROM MINOR Rl:PAIRS. Ho Job do the best poulble job averqe 3 BR ext. ftt $145., h!kpg., 3 days a y,·k .. H.B. AIRPORT
Too .sm..u. Clbiatl iD P"' at the lo\\·•at pou.lble oost? including labor &: materia.IJI. area, h1ature A; re I . •IG47 MAC ARTHUR
T School ap1 It o t b er ClbtmtL Call Chet \V ine. A guy "'ho Call Steve ~549 ~&I="-=""'=~· --~---~ NE\VPORT BEACH e HORSE LOVERS e amuta Staff. 545-1175. u no anner leave lovrs a challenge. Who METICULoUs PAINT. ARTISTS (2J, exper. only, I ·c=-oo=~K-.-.-'-..;ii-""",;=-1:'~·1~;hl!nto ~au= 1n * FUU..Y LICEN * Dlll'-at MW372. IL 0 . charge1 a fixed, statrd price BLUE CHIP SIT AMPS lNS P!"ste-up £ I ay-o u I , FUU. OR Pl', TIME
Santa Ana Hts Us.! --ii Renowned Hindu Spltltuallat. for labor. A guy who la crew cof students. int-exi l' ret'lanct' no11,., per1n. later. No Phone Calls
alloW'I 24 box, staJ.b"i;n Advice on aU matt•r.. QUA Woodcra.f1, aml establishing a reputation for houses. Exp. Docks. G75-58l2 Call alter 7 pm 4~7. Apply in Penion
pen riding arena & sJ,ecta. Low, Marrlaae. B\lllneu ~ co:fa;n c~~';;;: ~~:· ,::~~ wo~~y.in a~ I WILL pa.Int a 3 bdrm Asst. Bookkuper * SURF & SIRLOIN *
' Reading1 gl~n 7 dayi a llO""'n for ..,,.... Incl '"" Rec. and Pay, Llle typlnc, 5830 p 18 Coaat H tor patio, 673-2259 week, 9AM-9PM 3U N. El Call Ken 64.5-4X144, S.8-4235 Wl~'s Repalt Se r v Ice , stu~. la~& mate'ri~: Ctlll Loraine, WestcllU Per. Nea~~t Beach wy,
NEED $2500 Immediately! Camino Real, $1\n A·l CARPENTRY ~9S4 1. Gene 557.7543 or S46-90S2 sonncl Ai;cncy, 2043 We11.
S5000 return In 90 days on Clemente, ~92-9136, 492-0076 Small Job Speclalli t WlG stylin& at its belt. Fast · ·-cl!U Drive N.B. 645-2770 * COOK-par! limo
highly profitable Real COM L M Call Gordon 347"745 Kanakalon syntheUct 80ld INTER or Ext. PAINTING, ===,,:· ""'°"'~--1t BUSBOY Eatate lnve1tmenL Secured! p I ENTARY & expertly s(y led on you. ThtMED. SERVICE. Local A'ITENDANT Wlth exper, * DISHWASHER.
n4/686'-fJ043 day or eve. HAIR DESIGN GEN. Repair, add. cab. ReallOIUlbly priced. AllO wtg ref. FREE est. 548-1627 for Chevron Stallon Ir Hertz ALLEY WESI' 2106 w.
61~1TI4 General prices $4.50, Compll. FA~'.:'1n"' """01 kl~ ~:ite. parties f>.19-0670 or 531-5807 30 DAY Specl•I 1•1 & Exl Rent-A-Car In L a g una . Oceanfront, N.B. mentary aha k '"I •IJ'u• g! c , v•~-· · " · Coll ege student, no long Money to Loan '320 mpoo s..,. e CLEAR vu Malntena.nCe. we J.'rce e11t. Loe refs, llc'd hair. Pcrni. rulltlme Sum· COOK, female, exper. l.un<'h -----·-----! $3.50 <By J01.n BacheUerlel. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS & in Call Ch ck 6"" ,......,. only _ pn.,,hool, 5 .i .... 5, At-J im Soott's Hlitr Faah-* CABINETS. Any slz;e-job do everythtna:t Free est, jJ4 1· u .._,,,,,, mer a. part time durtng Call M&--067'1. ......,
ions, 2640 E, Cout Hwy, 25 yrs __.,_ 548-6713 hr aerv. 64&--26.l:t8 PAINTING . Ext.-lnt:-18 yn(. 5ehool. Gd. pay for a:d man. ·==~=.;.__~---
CdM 675-7321 -··r -GENERAL Clean-up a. haul-exper. Ins. Llc. Free e!t.
1
_<>l_-Oll3 __ . _· _____ COUPLE Wanted to manage
87< INTERESl' · · Cem•nt, Concret• 6'00 Ing of anything. Honest AccOust. Ceilings. 548-~. roomi~ houM!' in Costa 0 Slna:le.\VldOY.'ed·Di~ Me1a. Reti-.. coo p le 2 d TD l price11. 642-4875 or 548-6395. YOU SUpply The Painl. 3 a k ·~ n oan * MEN·WOMEN CONCRE."fE ·~"'all ly]> ... CAU.TIIEHANDYMAN B" c;, RM • Kitch'" an ers ... i,m<J. Apt. • utllltl ..
· Everyone's looklna: tor t~ Sa.wine. breakine. hauling, General Home Repair Painted, $50. Call 557...a638. provic!MCa,llP~~ ~afaUow-Terms based on equity. right 0~ We have a way-so Sk.iplo&dlng: Lie. Servlce & a.nee. .,....1,.,.. ter 7
1st TD loan
e ESCROW
6FecER.
Position ava.llahle • lea mr
Costa Mela c.ace ... Jft"
son.able, ... n.sroocne<t. ma-
ture lncUvkhial. Mlhlmtam 3
yrs. sai. e9C'l'OW and )Dan
~ experience re..
quired.
XLNT. FR.INGE BENEFITS
Please call Rod
for a-ppolDIJOe'nt,
642.4n1.
-GLENDALE-
FEDERAL SAVINGS
1833 NEWPORT BLVD.
COOTA MESA
ESCRO W Oftk:tr -nLV'YA
exper. Security Paclftc Na-
tional. Bank Newport Ctntlr
Offiee. 6".oW. Mldp
Equal .. portunl .. e-
EXP'l).l'vll Time
Service-Stallon SaJesrn&D,
tune-up, brakes, .etc. Alm
GRAVEYARD
2 ~s week. Oldtr man.
Lorin'1 Moo
Harbor at San Dtep J'rwy
$07-7585
EXPERIENCED H~
er, for Jarae tamlly, 90mt
cookinc. Gen haw' Mud bt
expert ironer. Top l&l. aer.
req'd. MS-ru6
Factory Tralnee
Female. 2:nd ii: 3nl thlf1a. To
$2.25 hr.
AP!X
1873 Hart;ior Blvd. .
l \• block So, of 19lh) --F /C Bkkl"' le $611
Xlnt opty lot ~ pl w/
land development 1:/ot.•
degree, Good benfa A Joe&.
tion.
Newport
Personnel Aaencv
133 Dover Dr~, N.l!&.
641-3170
F EMALE • Beauty Opuw.tot
needed. Followlrw pnter..
red. ·Part or tun time. Ed-
tly's Coiffures. 96l-5303.
,,f FRY COOK • Sat l SWJ.,
Day Shlft
'42·2171 545-0611 ~-" "'~ .... ..,to LIVE! . QuaUty. Ml-lOU'I * 67>l34l * RETIRED Painter: 26 yn EXPERIENCED pm. ....... • exper. Neat & honeat. Non ""===-=~--,--=-Servine Ha,rbor area 2'1 yn, 547..6661 + CO NC RE TE Work, Hauling 6730 drinker. Call 5JS.680l COUNSELOR. Part time, SJ.
Aak !or Wayne
RANCHO SAN JOAQUm
GOLF COURSE
IllOtl CUlwr Road
Newport Beach
Sattler Mort9a .. Co. 24 Hr. Recotdiu& Llcen&ed. Patioa I drvwya, ---·------Top salary & bl'ncfllg hr , for Youth Employment
336 E. 17th Streft * u-wporter S•un• * 11tc. Phillips C e me-n l . MOVING, garage clean-up & PAPER HANGING For men It women Serv. l\1ust be motivated to
llMne Branch)
Nr . UCI 811-GllJ
n. SlS-&IKI 2 yrs €'Xp. Free estimate .. lnlet'eS ted in joining 11. fu t assist teen-a.gen;. call Mrs,
MONEY avail. for in-For Men le Women · · lite haulina. Reasonable. Call Keith anylime, 642-25()1.1 growing ?Ygional bank. Hoffman, 642-3870. FULL or PART ma:. ~
up lo ». per ht. FUL1Z1t
BRUSH, 54W7G
vestmen!a. Phone Mr. Profeuional Female Stdl CONCRETE, AU types. free Free e1tlmate1. 645-1002. ___ _
~:n1:!e~!~~.1i~ ':;;IJ:!::re!n~t:r;t;J ~~· ~:~~O::_~~ 1!;n-u~~w~!n ~hruiar:t~ ~~~Y-....~~"-7° Centinela Bank ~~~;ng~S::,~i1~~~
W. Lincoln, Suite 5, 6f+o960 ' . &: qU&l.Jty. 5'8-8668 Bob. Free eslimate 54&.MJI CUSI'OM PHOTtXRAPHY Mu at be "n th u & i a 1 I Jc, •··•-•-'--,,===-.,.,==,..--~ -"---·-"--Pho•e Gordo• 3333 Wool Coa1t Hwy d"""mic & able to motlvato • .n,.uo.•......uu .. _. __ ,. ____ ·-····· -, . GOING TO AFRICA! "C!:MENT"WORK;"no·"jotnoo--------itAULlNG110-A-r.;QAO n.eaouo•.=.,7 ,7,;• * " • ~;le &. have prev dental
MonoyW•ntacl ON SAFARI Small, reuonable. Free Clean up. Tree Serv. Gen. I ====-=~=·===~ I Newport B•ach S62-33l9 '
NEED PARTNER Eelim. H, Stunlck S48-86l5 Prunlf1i 646-2.YS, 543-800 De;;TAL ~!st.ant. W i 11
Call ~ ·-·-MORE eo--1e pa"· for C I Pla1t1rln9, Patch, ('114) 646-7121 ...,,,.._:r-t""" ..... " uu YARD I Gar. ea n u p, R 1 6llO train br!aht young glrl to
PRIVATE Party wanll to Spokane, Wuhlnaton leu money. Artistic 1etti11&:. Remove' tree1, ivy, bu h. -~~ r uslsl dentist. Call -4!H-5US
borrow $54Xkl as aecond trust * MORRIE DOMAS * We., call Mu al 64f..-0687 Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 + PATCH PLASTERING Bunk att 6:30 wkdays. Anytime
deed. M>-lm graduating H.B. Hlj:h, 1910. DECORATIVE CONCRETE HAULING-'I'rash clean up. All types. J.'ree esfimates CLERK TYPIST y,•kend1.
ANNOUNCEMENTS We are pl'O\ld of our IOtl, DRIV~WALKS-PATIO Tree• removed. Call ·540-{!825 -.-0=mr=AL--A-SSl_Sf_AN_T_*
and NOTICES ~A: Ella.beth Donw l.::=CALL===oo=,N='=W-85==14== ·==="=&-=11=•='===1 6ffO UNITED CALIFORNIA Front delk only. Good hrs. "URGENT Kathy :Rae call 6'20 -Plumblng BANK ul open, Dental expe_r. nee,
Found (FrM Adi) 6400 your home In JndW.polll. Contractors HousKleanin9 6735 PLUMBING REPAIR - -'Beach area. Call bet Sam
-Dooney, and Ron George •THE REMODELERS• WANT A Sunny &: bri p l No job too small 222 OCEAN AVE. &-9pm. ~35f0.
LARGE Gray pigeon withoul SWINGERS Orange County FNe esta -1111% financing home'r Call the DUTCH e 642-!128 e LAGUNA BEACll DENTAL Secretary • Recep.
band. Vic. Bayahore Dr. k Gulde. Ffte Info write P.O. Kitchent . garage& . carports MAINTENANCE MAN for -,714 ) 494-GMli tlonlat. Exp'd, matur'f, with
Crestview N.B. (Bayshores) Box 2111 Anaheim 92804 Complete Remodeling. Quall· your windows, floors &: !e~!_ng_ 6960 good judgment. Newport
G'2-3863.. INCURABLE Dtseues are ()' Con~lqf1. &U-3660 carpel cleaning , SPECIAL----. --.. --Equal opportunity employer area. Call 54&-8395.
FOUND-P/Terrier, b I k my 1pecialty. Then! ii hope, Additions * Remodeling IZES JN AU. KI NDS Of QUALITY you ve ways =-=~~',...-=~='-':....: DENTAL An t -chairalde.
smts on head &: lo.n ..i. wht for ap""lntment. lm-llli6. LI FLOORS. No crew. 536-1580 \\'anted. Dressniak!ng -ee BANK TELLER, elC· E 'd E ·~-HD .... ._._.., .... Fred H. Gerwick, c. alterations. Key Say, 1763 perienr.ed. Full 1 I m~. xp . xpanded duuP.
legs. vie Mesa Verde. Call L COHOLICS Anonymou1 6'1l-rotl • a.19-2170 alt. 3, Orange Ave., C.Jl.t. ~129'1 Please c,all 714-S3&-9J7l otc. 96Pr5782 anytlme.
546-0800. P'--ne "~"!217 or write to HOUSE & A I I I o~-AL "-kk & '"' .,..._ p . c ean ng-CREATJVE FASJ-UONS BABYSITIER Wa n te d : "",' ouu eeper FOUND-Black It tan mixed P .O. Box 1%13 Colla Meaa. CarMt Cl_eanlna '625 fast. effirient and thoroU&;h 1 I"" 1 1 2 Insurance. Part time. Exp'd. ~ ' By Don"''" Dee ~nagel' or s .... en or breed pup. Boxer aize. $10 avrr. house or apt. Own .... 1 1 1 1 · Call 644-2456 · For llm flne1I In ''"•tom sc \00 age g r s. Afternoons Newport Heights area . Announcements 6410 ~ ~' trans, Ref11. 536-3588 daya; .. _ 642-9254. • ' ~56 eves. made f1i11hlon11. ~1044 'hi 6:30. All day Sal. ll-fu1t DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
WRITING Rewrt._.... Edit ~, ,. · . , . llkr l)cach. Own tranap. Matu re, reliable with ex· SM. Female dog, tan, combo • .... ,. • • BAY Ir Beach Janitorial CUSTOM MADE garmenls nece1s. call 545-6964 aft le 1 548-8344
Boston bull terrier le ?. Ing · IBM IY.1~1ngfor, Fu
1
1
1
,
1
ac-CARPET Carpeta, window•. noon, & alteratlonsi Rlni's t1( S:30. per nee on y,
Vlc· Broadway / Ora.nge curate servce e en , STIAM CLEANEP e tc. Res 11 C ommc 'I . Newport. 548-8.82 ~==--~-~-* DISJIWASHER •Days, 8
· C.M·. 646-2515 ' resumes, report&, ll"ript!I, REASONAILE RATES &16-l40l _ -----BARMAID, Allr., bikini, lop 10 4:M. $2. hr.\Dll.LMAN 'S
etc. &16-~45 Allo carpet Installation JOE'S CLEAN SERV. Tiie, C•:•-;•:;:m:"l'.'.:c ;:-:=':"9:74,1 _.,,,•~Y·~S:C:ASl~S~Yc;.;L~A~SS~Y~,~'90~1 801 E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa. BLK Fem. kitten, brownish NEW Ch'-U H ,.,5971 Harbor, C.M. 495-4900 evr. See Chef. rull around nee. Found, uvprtc c oun. _..,... do E -"~I R & Po11ol11. Dr. '= Loreta, JI.fen ID-8PM Dr. Don A. Field, We vt!'1zu• llj: -es. • Ve~. The Tile Man * * BARTENDER * F u 11 Dept, Slore
DC .. 5 E l!Jh SI ~1 LANDLORD SPECIAL Comm. free Eat. 54~3126 Cu1t. work. Inatall &. repairs, Unie emi>loymcot, H.B. C•ll
de.I ~far, C.M. 54~. &1i6548. · ' '"" 500 811. ft. $20. Diamond Mtaa Cleaning Se rvice No job too amaU. Pluter art 4 PM . IW2-3493 Captain
KEYS Found on beach vie. ~ ~t 0r:;anen&.s-1:;17 21.lt Carpels, windows, noor1, etc. patio. Leaking shov.'er Jnclt:~11 RHl!turanl. 18121
laland &: Balboa. Inquire Cemettiry Leti 6'11 a esa, Res. a.. Commc'I. ~ · • repair. Beac;h Blvd., Jtuht. Beach.
at front counter, Daily REMARC Servicta. 3 rooms 847·1957/84&-0'206
p ;1o1, 2211 Balboa, N.B. r---·-----12L"'· Fully ......,...... * APr CLEA"E'.c~~· __ * IEAUnCIAN * ::._:.:==::..;:"-".-"'---BEATUTIFUL Paci.tic Vlew _. OK. "'! ""oo Faat ' thorough WU"'VUl'I •-I 6-• y U 1-• wllh eu< ~ grey nunlature poo-one grove •ite on alope. Credit CAJ-ul O"' ~ Will iams C1eanUw Strv. TrH -rv c• Y-oung, 11.ttrac ve ... y
die with a brown cockapoo Perpetual care $2'l5. totti. STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. _ some hairpiece exper . No
partner In ll"ea of F.dinger D J Williama, p O BM C!arKare n a t Io n-w I (Ii ~~S:LE~~~ BOB'S TREE SURGERY ·cllenlete required, Salary
' r.1ohawk, S.A. 549-1798 sis, He1per1&, Calli. siMs. .ervlce. Fm en: 642-m * 98$-3132 * m back offering the Mme &:/or commiulon.
LG. BJ.~ A tan Prr Shfphera 4 Lots -aU or In pain . f ine QualltY Tr?c Service. Call Ski 64G.380R
(ound m Sonon School area. Prtv. Pty. Pacific View Fencing -----"'° lrOftlft. 6755 ·• 540-3798 * •BEAUTie lAN. for busy, ~·!;'!..,~el Mar trade, c.M. Memorial Park, Cd M . R!DWOOD & chain link ;.:JC TREES Hedge!\ trim r.ut popular priced C.M. aalon. ~· bJ8-,ll62. r.ncea, Uceneed contn.ct.or, ffiONING Jn my home, $1 it um~. remo ved, haul~: aQ Pai~ vac. No cllentele
FOUNl)..Pupp)' m ix t u re • I-"========• I free ei l, fut 1erv 1 c., . Hr. Dre11maklng & all eta· yra exp. Fully ins. 642-4030. l'l.'<J d. New grad welt'Ome,
-''Id b'" a-·-• '5 mo. ,. •• *"""' Oona. 545-7641. Call lhe tlfanager. 516-11RG. -"" • ., .. , ... ..-....,......,,..., DON'S TREE SERVICE AO -=~~---
old in Newport Shore• area ,,.;.;=====:== IRONING IN MY HOM E, l)'peA, LllC & Ins. Free El. BEAUT ICIAN.
642.-9118 ' Furniture "lf•stor1nv $1.Z hr. thnittes 642+55S4. Some cllentele prefermd
SM '" ~~••t ca• ..-.. SllVICE DlllCTOIY c 11 "~".,,..,,. · Vacs tlon pay 54&-51163 -n<o-· • ---~ Raflnllhl'! 6'75 • ~~'" ::i~.:~·~3.':;t"'"'''' .. by1lttlnv wo nJRNlTURE •ll'l••lnl • "1:..=.n11=,= .. =p1= .. ===61=10 t1phol1t1ry ,6990 BREAKFAST
retlniahln1, r easona b le COOK LG. Tortoiae. Vic. Tustin A INFANTS To 3 yn:. wkly ralei, cau 642-9:J 75 LICENSED land11Cape con-REVA$ UPHOLSTERY Exporicnccd. Refertnctl . ~· call to ld ent l f )'. Sl:J wk, my home,
1
fenced anytime. tnciflr; Complele urvlct. Specie! Re-uphnlltcry Sule f'ull lhne. Hours 7-J:ll.
tH.v2569. yd, hot )unche1. M2-56.S9 9118-19'28 or 64&-8247 COUCH ' CHAJR, comptefo BENTON'S C01'TEE SHOP
FOUN'D-Bl1 red dog on H.B. RELlABLE, Ma rure. Ho! Qa,..,.lftl MIO JAPAN~E gardenlnc IM!r-f8brlc lncludt."d, $125. + tax. lll S Conal Lacuna Bch.
city bet1ch, SAi. Call 10 Iden-lunches, feQCed yard. Rt.U.
1
vit.e, land&(aplnr, cleanup, Choosing from our sclcctlon · '
tif)' 847 2S:iO W llff a~o •c•~ •--e .... Call .. ~1•1~1. of mill tndi II dtacontinued BOOKKEEPER -P11rl time, · -. ri le area . .,.......,,_, AL'S Land1eaplnc. Tree """" •• >N "1 fabrics, Up 10 Sl2. per yd. dally. Exper. req'd, Rellr-
'J'9Y ~lie poodlt:, VIC! ENERGETIC Younr mother remov.J. ~ard remodtlinJ. val~•~ Vast Miection of Ing OK. M/F. 6Th-2Qi all 3.
J. W. ROBINSON
Newport
Has lmrMdlate
oi-nlngs for
DISPLAY
TRIMMER
APPLY IN PERSON 10.S PM
MONDAY TIIRU FRIDAY
PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
•2 Court ol Fuhkln
l',uhk>n lslantl, N.B.
Equal opportunity emplCJYtr
' Draftsman
from $140 wk
Exp, w'i th 1tnictural steel
dnWlnp,
AP!X
1811 HarbOr Blvd.
(~ block So. ol 191.hl -
O•I l'rld•r UGO
ExcftJ n1, eqm"" ... co.
Building beautif'UI new ofca. -
Some typlns, elc • wonderful
variety job, Top benta. C&lJ
MJss EJh.abeth, 557-m2, Ab.
igall Abbot Permu.nel Aten.
cy, 230 W. Waruel', SUila 211,
Santa AQa.
e GARDENER TRAINEE e
No expe-r. II nee. Xlnt opp.
ITI41 S4HOll5
* G~ CUTTER wa.ntM.
ahlo * ASSEMBLY W0RJC.
ERS. Mu.st be reliable. Ap.
-p.ly ~1EK50L CO. 875 C,
Weit 15th SI,, Newpt. Bch.
dlrl Frld•y to $iiO
SH 80, type 65. 1 itrl olc.
Stable. Co. wW pay fee. A1ao
fee jobt.
APEX
1873 Harbor Blvd .
<~• bJock So. o( 19th)'
548-34:16
Growing
Dahun Dealer
\VIII hlre two uleamen. Mu1t
be R!llable, hardworklrw, ex.
perlenced. Excellent pay
plan + honu1, + benelltl,
Cloud Sunday1! Call talet
manq:er • 546-4051.
GUARDS-• .-.
Immediate fl l pt time potL.
tiona avaU, San J uan ~
trano area. UnHonna .. _
equip furnished, ~ • .,.
eti11. Car Ir telephone req'd.
Apply at: 13912 Pondmu.
Suite r , s.~
HERE'S .HNN Y'S
New f amily Re1ta11nnt
SOON TO OPEN!
FULL OR PART-'MME
Broiler Coo~Tn.Y Ollis
Bus 8oy..Cuhlen
Dlllhwaaher-Phone Olrla
Fine for Students &:
Jiou1twlvt:1. A~)' , n
Pert10n, Daily ~.PM. A1k
for Erle PetfJ1'IOtl, Mar '7IS
Baker, CM. /
HSKPRS Etnplyr P"Jl'I lee
Oeorae Alle n Byw.t Apnc)I
IOJl.8 E. l!tb, S.A. 51!
H 0 U S EKEEPE~byaltt·
,r, llveln. mature, perm.
Immediate. ~
. HOUSEKEEPER ..... Brookbunl ' Adams . will babytlt weekl)'. I Trub haullna. lot clnnup. MoVlne a -storege 6l40 _______ _. ..j 968-1391 * 557~ * Repair ipmkln. 873-J.lll other fabrics . al dilcou.nt BOYS 'IR IT COLD Bn..,., ""'Ill"'""' CHILD ear. . .., bm:h i APAJIE§: Gudonh1 LOCAL l Iona d~J. lllOVlna. (u:.irv WORKMANSHIP CARRI IRS WANTID
* DRIVERS* No llpll'l-
Nec....-yl
time. EJrptt. prerd .. or wW
train. Call &U-l>M
\eMll eourta C.dM. botne1 daya only. I Servict. Nett wort. Cl.tanup Btu. 110rqe. Fret £It. .-Phone l'C-2'794 Balboa Dana P o I n t, Capllltrano
613.1011 * m-1523 * )'d matnt 9611-2303 Ul-0401, O.K. Van A StOC'ale Ffte Eat .. PlciruP A:. l>tUv Beach, Ages 10.14.
II' II GUITAR.-Pleuo ldtnlllY. t:iiLLEGE 8.,,.,.,1 ·Htlu Rafo-nm:W new 1a...,., F..Mic SALE ' CONTACT JOHN HllM
SSS-tOJ evenlnp. pc.:tt llme "a'Ork w/braln Trft• and shnibs "movtd. Palntlnf, 2500 Blue Chip sta mp 1 '92-4420
· TUR'ltt; Ownor d..aibli. dimaled chlld""· 113-MU !IU-1742. -P•porll"l'tllnt--f'RET.:-2-pc dt,an"'l-Chalr llOY i 11 • JC r. 5@..21n DIAL d\Nct M.1-6671. Charp EXPERT Japueae Prden· $69. tncludr.:1 fabric ' labor. Carrlat Reulet: 0pn
T Sa.ve your MOM)'! ~ ad, then t it back and Ine. Free •at. tompktt * PAPIR:HANOINO All \lrurk donLJtL5 d~... tr ~ou'U find peal bltl:alN Jllte.n to the phone rfnct )lard M-t'Yke. ~. • PAINTING. * 168-1425 Free t!s llrnaJe: &21-6474 Laru-n& Beaebi So. LacW!a
_ ..,.._ :.. when you ''shop" Dally DAILY P1LOf
Pilot clualfied ad.Mctlonl M2-ml
I
••
Muct ha'fe daft ~
drtvlnt.-nt.•9'11
YILLOW CAI CO.
Ill !. !Ith II.
°""' -No m•tter what II 11, you
cfln ~11 1t with a DAn.Y
Pn.DT WANT AD!~
lfOUSEKF;EPER,..Uve I q,
for flldtrty cwple. Maturi
• ""'1Wl pref'd. .....,
HSKPR.o.I .. I.Live In
........ Udo bl. 2 boys ·11 '
16 Rel'•, 673-8548 •
tNSURANCE Offlet, l alrl,
T)'plna necesa. Mu11 be
DEPENDABLE. Sa I a r ,
open. Call ~ for appt.
•
I
I
I
•
I
I ,
i .
i
,, ,,
. '
• •
Sales
U DAI&.~ PILOT Th,'1d01 J\onc 11 1170
·• ~ 1 llMPLoVWfNf IJOis & IMPloYMENT Jois & EMPLOYMENT M1RcHANli1se Foll~ .~cHANDrsa F<lll MEll<;HANDISI! FOii MERCHANOts• l!O.a ME1tcHAN0111 FOR FREE IO YOU
, • ,_ •• • _ -• . · 'SAL'E AND TRADE S~~~ND TRADE_ ~E-~ND TRADE_:. SALi. AND TRADE ~Li. AND TRAD~
1
___ .,,,,,. _____ 1
• ..,_ 7l00 Jobt """·Worn. 7100 Jobi ~-. W-. 7100 furnitu;; IOOO furniture 8000 AppliancH 1100 Ml1hllanoou1 --IMchlnory, Etc. 1700 SENSM'rVE lniellla<nt kit..
*SECRETARY* • --··· ----·----lrn1.to,.lecl'bom".c.i1co.
TRAINEE
T hnical 1y lng JBM Ex USED Appllancts & TV"s, j e M:FGR MOVING ~ mo:thlrf arislOq',atle fatMl';i rs ,..,. .: .. rteoco. .. THINK usm FURHITURE! f,15"';[:"~~ .. 1~"'1~~~: * Auel on. * A~.:.m:,;:;.. .• ~::;;, ::u·~. ~ "Zfv!1: Adv~ Kiootia, Jnc. 548-7788 FR IDAY 7:'9 PM meta.! ca.b!Mts. furnace, c M 6113
A way for a high school graduate
to enter the newspaper business
1231 V1etcrla St., C.M. THINK USED fURNllUR[ FACTORY-. JUNE 12TH this racks Pck'g mater · · ' 646-n6S OAS 01')'ea\ GE Versatronlc T N I • • · ' BEAUT · wht Penlan fem Eq 1 . rtu ·ty p1o qeiuxe· model, harveit op •me Fum ture wall plaq\Je1, picture t ra.nge & &reY mark· ua oppo 111 f'm yer TL-n $Lop Th1H F•nt11tlc 81r,;1ln1I llS ,,.A Ntw & UMCI · 1ramet statuary ub b'a.YI ca' 0 f
SECRETARY. Part Ume •. 1 09
" • yeUow. $ Phone Vt2-7B82 Spinet -»ia.noe, cofor TV's, etc. W:.-. 54s.'.2868 ' ings S:.~ce 1 calJco 67~ DAILY PILOT girl olc. 1'1exiblt' hn. Must We hive received new stock from our rent1l1 Stwfnt M.c"9net ll20 ate.1'00$. bedroom seta bul. ---'='=t..:.:;:,,.;c.:.=---,.=
be thoroughly ~p'd to take outlets-and we are buritdl -fets, hutches, ~ted;nzu, FREE TO YOU 5 LOVELY kittens, pt Sia·
This highly successful local ' newspaper bas
~ opening for a trainee in the circulation
sales area. Selected applicant will receive a
liberal starting salary, regularly stheduled
raises, bonus opportunities, and many fringe
benefits such as pa.id vacations. paid group
charge of all 1mall company SINGER Auto tig·tag 6 mos. Drexel dining set c~l! . mese need ad · home&,
· otc. procedui-es. Sa I a r y Contemporary 9 fl. sofa & love seat, old •• No attach needed tor coU~ tbls, dinette~. lamP8: .8'UMMER Palir 5 ;;;;;, also ' mother with ~~ti.
open. ~s-&06_ C.M. gold print. top condition · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .$149 zig.ulg, button ho I e 1, pictures, mattresses. re. for rood homes. German 545-8646 Ill ** SECREJ'ARY:.GIRL TRI. 8 ft. Sofa & chair , .•..... · · · • • • • • · · · · · · · .$6f designs, etc. Guar. $39 cub friger;aton, wa.shers, a:toves, Shepherd lab. "'trlever mix. 5 MO. Sbapy pt. German
FulJ time. Apply at Occasional tables ... , ... , .... · · · .•. $4 &.... up or !mall payments. 526-fi616 dryers, oltlce desks. Lots Re ad y r 0 r p Jay . Shepherd, great family dog,
MacGregor Yacht Corp. Queen size box springs & mattress $59 a set ---of new carpet & l\1iscellane. 646'.-9700 6/15. 642-.3053 ca.II t!_etore 2:00
1631 Pla~ntia. C.!l.f. Full size box springs & mattress .. $29 a s.et Musical ous. . . FREE To &ood ho me s PM 6/11 · insurance and a credit union. He will also be
provided a company car with personal use
Privileges.
SECRET.ARY. Acoounting Color TV. 23" Emerson console ........ $139 ·1n1trumtnts . t125 WfNQfS AUCTION adorable 8 week old kltteu.s, FREE To qulilled home
·dept. La.guna ·Hills. Call Black & white 23'' Westinghouse-Jet-set ' LLJ'i>-;;c-:-; RE z 0 EN .. · healthy, pleasant dispos., gorgeous. solid black male
83T-2fil'O ext 4G for appt. consoles .... , ... , ............. -..... $75 each TY?tfPANI. Set of 26 .. &: COME BROWSE AROUND housebroken. eating 4om 11hort haired kittert, 12 ~~~
Applicants must be JS, have a clean driving
record, have a high school diploma and should
be reasonably clear of military service draft.
Hours are generally 11 A.M. to 9 P.M., Vlitb
some Saturday overtime. -
SEA!l.!STRE~Exp'd. to do 8 ft. Spanish ,sofa & Jove seat w/wood 29" drums w/covers & bead 2o'1f>Mi Newport Blvd. bowls. 545-8095. 6/13
0
54_"-=18"'6=-;;;-=:-c;-;:;;::
piece work sewing at home. arms, like new ...... , . , , ..... , ........ $169 protectors. Excellent con-Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'ls ORPHAN Kitten, orange & 3 SIAMESE cats 8 black
Call 675-6600. Lamp shades ............ , ..... IOc each/up dition. rirm price well Coat.a Me11& * 646-8686 while female, 1 wka:, had cats 1 mo. oUI. Must give
SERVICE SfA. ¥ECHANIC. Headboards ..... , ....... , ... , .. _ ... $4 each below retail tit $GOO. MS-1460 OPEN DAil..Y 9 to 4 1hots. F?ee to quaJified Io good homes · Brake'. tune-up . alignmen1 )41h cu. ft. z Dr. \Vestinghouse GIBSON Classic folk guitar, _ ~ home, 54~1846. 6/12. 675-1776. 6/13
1'op pay, hi vol. station. coppertone, frost free refrigerator ..... $119 Xlnt cond. Sacri!k.-e price. G 4 Mos old i,t Shep./~~ Lab. 3 ?tTALE. 2 females kittens.
H you are qualified and are interested in
learning more about where this training
leads. come to 305 N. E l Camino Real, San
Clemente, and ask for Mr. Seeley iu the Cir~
culatj.on Department.
Corona del 1'1ar Shell Serv. F'ull size box springs & mattresses, 644--0678, 644-2853 lf;TS pup. 2 kittens & mother Realy cute~ Will give free ~1 E. Coast Hwy., CdM. as 1·5 $15 • ,.t ELECTRIC G 'tar d C M d . . cat -need good homes. box of cat food w I each tiTa--0533. · ' · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · ui ' re us tom · a e Rings, Tee 64S.-26f0 6/12 kitten. 54(1-6542. 6/13 Lamps ..... , .. , . , .....•.......... , .... $4 ,up hollow body, dual pick-u~, Tacs, Cull Links & Other · al ~~ Sta1 tion ded 1 Coffee tables ..... , ...•..... , . , •. $.5 each/up $100. Dave, 673-9129 before. 5 llE!ms Foi-• PE1DIGR.,EED Sia~;se
2
Btue-B7LI;~ •. & ~~~l~~~Je~ut!:
s om sa esm,an nee or Walout Spinet $250 Father, Day &: Graduation po nt m e cal, auvut yrs. "."' J
night shift. Please call Ken Orange County's Lar gest Selection...:... &16-565l after 6 PJ\t • Full Lli;ie Casting Suppliei, old. Needs good home. Need s Io o d home · . Jolla .. ,.,_,..., Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Ricks at sia.-9275 Quality Used Furniture Waxe:t& f.fachinefY:Every. 67J..6028. 6113 644--0410 6/13 '~~~~~~~. ---SERVICE Station Salesnia.n p· & 0 1130 thing For The Rock Houndll. BEAUTIFUL Long haired 3 Mo. old FRISKY PUP!
HOMEIVORKE!tS WANTED PBX '"'""ring ""'"' oxp. part time, 4-10 pm •hm. THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY ~!..._ rgani 5 M GEMS klll•ruo. 8 "'"k' o Id, <;ROSS -Malamul• aod
<EoveJope:AddressersJ. Huntington Beach area. Anderson's Union 76. 1645 2750 Harbor Blvd 11-A trained. Must st'e. German Shepherd male. ,.
Rush 81.amlied. sel f-ad· Steady ¥.'Ork. 536-8881. Adams, C.M. 5115·1619 1885 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ORGAN CLASS.FREE Costa Mesa * stl.2009 962-8647 6/13. 540-6315 6/13.
diesaed e.11velope. IPO '===~R-.Sal"".,~me=,c-cto-::tta~,c-:el SERVICE Station Attendant s.tt--9457 Every Mon. Nite '1 :30 PM Rear Of College Center 1 !I.talc & female black kitten BJi.IGHT . Eyed, bouncy kil·
L ANG.DON WORLD this summer, i tudent OK Chevron Sia, 3000 Fairview, Open-\VN'kdays 9·5:30, Saturdayi;.9-5, Closed Sundays Best Teacher In O.C. and 1 mother cat tens , cal ico and
TRADERS, P .O. Box 1127• Creative Dlstr's. 5118-6868. Costa Afesa JOBS &-EMPLOYMENT _ •.NAU !:a11J:<es 962-4894 6/13. tiger-striped. ready for"1ov·
A2_1. Redondo Beach, Calil.· 0 ""' ing , ii"' homes. 642-169j 6/15. 90218 *RECEPTIONIST* SEMI -Re •ired man. --Furniture 8000 e No Obligation 1 Yr old rnale &agle, .,.
Good oppty. for sharp gal, Part-t i in e. maintenance. Theatrical 7900 --GOULD MUSIC CO. all shots, friendly. Call au SHEPHERD Mix puppies, 4 J ANlTORS , WAXERS.
Exp'd only. Good pay &
\\'Ork.Ing cond. Call aft 3
PM, 534-9393.
ANITORIAL. Pt.-t:ime, 20
hrs, must be dependable. .,...,.,,. '
Pref. exp'd. Other dutie,,; Call Saturday 10-4. ~8-3761. PATIO Sale: Vinyl reeling Sincc· 1911 5:30 646-2141. · 6/ll mo. old. 1 fe~ale, 2 males.
v.•ill incl. "''p;••. fili""· Full SHOE SALESMAN SCRAM LEJS chr & 2 grn occ. chrs. Ken-204S N M . S • GRN parakeet free to home Trained. 642-9968. 6/13. '" M
06
• .,. more rotisserie. M is c . o. ain, '""' <». benefits. Apply: JEN. Experienced only. Better • · * 547..o611 * without children , ADORABLE Kittens, 8 Y:ks
SEN MARINE, 235 Fischer i:rad:e family shoe store. Ap. ANSWERS Ir.ems. ~141 Disney Cir, HB. 646-Ta49 6/11 old, also Female Siamesr..
St., C.M. ply in person 10.2. 968-8389 USED ORGAN RIOTI • I I CUTE Tmie.r-mix pups. l Call 846-l683 6113· * RECEPTIONisr. INNES SHOES Office Furniture 8010 G reat Stock L. • • male & 1 fem. 847-2.340. CALICO Spa~d female 2
GENERAL South Coast Plaza, C.M. Flimsy -Zippy -Ahead -Of Used Organi 894-2312 897-5480 6/11 yrs. old to good home. * LADIES * J.&..6'.l, show Limber -BLAZES 93 6/13 SARAJ{ COVENTRY Spring OFFICE. 65 wpm. Xlnt opp. SfYLIST -Exclu s ive How to handle a fireman: USED st.eel desks $39.50 e All Makes. All Styles ADORABLE v.iit & blk & 836-44
to $500. 847~ Newport Beach beauty salon T 11 hi B Posture chairs $12.50 le up e Consoles e Consolettes wht kittens, nlale & fem, 3·:;5~1.~ok::'=p~ort::-;S~i•=m=e=,.:o:k~it;;le~n~•.I !~tels;a:;nin~~~r:t~ rJ~ RESTAURANT, Male 0 r bu 1 pollilion open for an e m to go lo LAZES. • Used 2 & 4 drawer filing e Spinets e Chord Organs *DECORATOR ITEMS 893-2867 6/11 4 Manx kittens, 6 v.'ks-Swks
female, lull or part time. exper styli.<;!, Som:? follov.•ing MERCHANDISE FOR cabinets • Used wood desks suminer Clearance Prices old. 836-4493 · 6/13.
train. S3l-863I or 962-5.988 deisired. Please call Mrs. SALE AND TRADE Md.tahan Bros De&k Inc. \VARD'S BALDIVJN STUDIO Mfgr. moving. 1"ibgls wall BEAtrr. orange spayed cat. MAIDS $1.75 hr. +, 54>1686 bet G 6-1677 • 1800 N t Blvd 4 plaques, picture fran1es, l~~ yrs .• has s hots . l-5pm. Ill, a..m .. 64 : pm. ewpor ·~ 1819 Newport: C.M . 642·64M statua,.., ash t"'"S, •tc. Fin. "'•8--0813 6/11 LIKE H 0 USE W 0 R K'.' ....... ~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiml 675--8233 · Furniture 8000 Costa Mesa * 642.-8450 Open Every Nite •J • .......,. ""
HORSE Feftililer. Pick up
203ll Cypress, Santa Ana
Heigh!.!. MO--O!l25. Permanent resident Laguna See Betty .Bruce al SERVICE Station Salesn1an, _ • DESK & chair, $69. Misc!. & Sunday Afternoon ished & Unflnished. Also FE!\IALE Black &. brown
Beach "'anted fot ma.id ard -"·1 ~1 'd -PC. "MADRID" office ""'U ip1nenl. s~ray boo~. spray guns, guinea p ig, large cage.. CALICO Kitten from the old
\Vest Good. al rounding up
mice'. Female. 494-4214 6113
LOVELY "Kittens to good
homes. Ph. 544-9424, e.f·
ternoon/eves. 6n2.
ALL blk. 1nanx female.
"Nice calm car• to good
home. 644-0410. 6/13
BEAGLE mix~, 1 p a ye d
female, all shots, 11 n;os .
old. 642-3089 6/ll
..,.. , uoys wee. · .,.... ~ older nian. Full time. 2590 3 ROOM GROUP * 548-1742 * NE\V & USED 511!}.2868 .,...,.... k 6 "-I k 4"'11-m 6 gra.vey Mil t .... .,. ' exp "v -... PIANOS &: ORGANS air. compressors. 642-8289, .l!A<....2083 6/11
·T:~~~~~~h ::~~~: i~j X€C ~ee~rt BJvd. N.B. See FROAf MODEL HOMES Cafe, Restaurant 8014 e Yamaha Pianoi; Organ1F "~O~R,.-~A~· -,,-.,.,-~,.-.~,--or ~It~ ~~~ 2 ~ut: ·~~:~~
Must apply in penon,. ~ InclfJ'2es: Quilted sofa &: ---• Thomas Organs gradua!e, Tlffan~ 1.fK gold 54S..5353. 6/11 Jamaica IM Motor Ji.ot.el, Agency for career Girls To $12,000 chair, 2 end tables & coffee FRJGTDAIRE. 500 lb. cube •Kimball Pianos wishbone pin witli pearl S25.
410 W. Coast Hwy., N.9. Accountant . Experienced or table, 2 lamps, dresser, mlr. · ,. 3 old •"'""' e Kohler & Campbell Custom 14K heauu gold SMALL Female dog needs 2101 E. Coast Hwy., c.dM. By appoint. 646-3939 he. adboard Ut-..... _. ice mac ine, yrs . ~· co••T MUSIC ., d I . b Degree -Potential. Call Ann, ror~ .~uuteu .....,,. 494_ 7447 Mr. Brack ~ shell & pearl charm .$35. goo o v 1 n g om e.
MAIO-HSPKR. $400, mo ta SALES 645-2770, Westcllfl Person· 11pnngs .t: mat~ 5 pc _ • ··-NEWPORT &: HARBOR Su)K!r bargains. 5.'.JS-1346. 83'1-0231 6/ll
af.8.rt. N.e . lllt!&. for "'idow. GUARANTEED: nel Ageoc'Y, 2043 We11cliff dining room: table I 4 hi. Garage Sile 8022 Cost.a Me11a. * 642-2851 FINE Lined dr11pe11, 15' x n Persian kittens raised
Must have ref's. 6'&08'l5 O Drive, N.B. back chairs. Open 10-6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 B' $3S, 12. x 8. $3, 8• x \\i lh and love dogs. Very
· MAINTENANCE MAN, par! $25 TECHNICIAN \Vii n red. COMPARE AT $'1f9.95 GARAGE Sale: Sat & Sun, 8' $28. rods available, slim pretty 5-IS-5927 6/li
• time, for Motel. ReUred WEEK CATV exper., beach area. $399 Dlnetre se1, Danish n1od, H. M. Cable line fixtures and tubes, 3· HONEY Colored Cock-a-poo,
' ~nt OK, 6:m W. Csl llwy, Contact our off, 642-3260. No do\!,rn PmlA. Only $16 mo $25, Garrard lurntbl $2j, 40" Contole Piano & 4· $7, 8' $12, best oiler prei:-nant, 1 yr., hsbrk.
N.B. DRAW .PLAN TELEPI-IONE SOLICITORS WELK'S WAREHOUSE Norclco stereo cassellt-S35, Walnut Demo w/new war· 6'/f>-8067. 897_5480 6113.
MAN W1tn~. Perm. part
time for early morning
newspaper delivet'Y I o
home& in Ne"·port Beach.
Must have late model, big ear & be dependable. can
L A TlMES, 642--mO.
MAN to &SBist Mgr., local
appliance store. Must be
neat appearing. Call 9 AM
to 10 AM only: 81183
MARINE MACHINIST
to handle general machinery
MARINE ENGINE
MECHANIC
Must be reliable Ir exp'd. In
the marine field. LIDO
SHIPY ARO,. 900 Lido Park
Dr., N.B. 613-7272.
MECHANIC-Experienced in
Service Station work. Pttfer
own tools. Apply Grllnrs
Gulf 1740 NeWJXN: t, Cl.I.
MEDICAL Sec'y, Ex per
prc:~rred, 40 hr work ~·k,
5'6-0231
NUBin11:
RN or LVN
3 to 11 ,30 P.M.
TY.'o days ¥.kly ., 1 1\·kend
mo'ly. Oiarg:C' nurse of :i;tn.
tlon incl. medication. \Vork
with R.N. Supervisor. 2 Days
orientation.
HUNTINGTON VALi.EV
CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL
(7141 142·5551
Nursing
REGISTERED NURSE
l.C . .C.C.t.:.
Expandlng unit. Challenglng
opportunillt's, oon!inu fng ed.
ucation pf'OG'.re1n. Con1ac1
D"rctor of NW'3ing. !l.1iss
Irene Snyder So. Co.1st Con1.
~!ar!:1"'~a~r~~ t:~ee s~lg Exper. No selling, top $$ 600 W. -4th St., Sant.a Ana type.write: $Z5, wc dd is~ ranty. New $895. s599. this LADIES diamond dinner SIAMESE Cro11s kitten blk
MONEY. H you can 11ell Work at home. (213) SPANISH 9' custom gold f1ress, ong. v.·orn once ' week, ring, set with 1'.i karat malf' v erv cult!. You~lf -you can sell 737-3007 o• 12131 7'' "52'·. velvet sofa, Spanish cocktail luggage, lampK. jewelry, GOULD MUSIC CO, " • ~ , 1· 1 ,. -1• center diamond, 2 diamonds 546-4508 6/13. your way into \ht' income tahlt>, gl;u;s !op ~" x 36" Lnl!n, ar o JC~,1 an iq Since 19ll
bracket you v..·anl. TELEPHONE Operators, x 60 .. , heavy gold leaf base. china, lire chains, new S -~,~ karat on ~ach, side. 2 Beautiful kittens 10 v.·eeks
Give oi; 8 ce.Jl-v.·t>'re rea-"·eekefld & graveyard shift s. Chair in green velvet. Corvair. Misc. 673-3527. 2045 No. Main, .A. Brilliant cut Sacrifice. Rep. old. 508 Poinsettia, CdM
dy to 11how you ho\V you 49-4-1420. U G d * S47-0681 * ly to Box ~~·~ly Pilot. 673-2202 6113 t $100 000 Above ilems L"O!!L $9!rl, onr. R M?.fA E Sale &: Kl diE' i'""'ll:~~~~!!!:~~!!' may earn up o • FOR SALE per year (maximum com-VANDA Beauty Counselor month old. Leaving country. Karnival, free l"OUee & USED STEINWAY S\VEET F'e1nale blk terrier
pensation from salt>S com· e0&melicll now interviewing Sacrifice-make offer coo k ies, Gloria Dei Twin Bed Book Case, I-lead mixed' lovei chi ldren .
mls11ion and 11eivlce fees I. Jo~ part-lime earnings op-536-B709. LulJ1cran Church, . D 1111 a Board and Box Spring and 548--0813 6/13
You 'JJ be under the aegis por. No exper ne~. 546-5'170 CUSTOr.f Queen headboard Point . (on Stonehill off Del 6 ft. Grand 5 yr11 old • sells f..fat!:!s. Price $10.00. cau 3 Puppies 2 female 1 male
of professional salesman &: WAITRESSES*** Obispo.) This Sal. 13th of new ror $4500. 1',ina.nclal 837.......,.,. · · . !inanclaJ tycoon H W. & n1atching bed s pread . · bassett and cock-a-poo mL'<
Dwlghl, r enowned Catif. EXPERIENCED Qualify 5 pc game or dilling June, lOam-Gpni. hardship forces sale. $3500 CAR.PEI' left from Comm'I. 10 wks. old. 642-4986 6/13.
R. E. BROKER. And have No Phone Call11 set, pr. red velvet chairs, OE C 0 RAT 0 RS Garage cash takes it. Private party. <.'Qnlracts. $1.98, $2.88, shag KITTENS • 2 aodrable
a multl-miJJion dollar pub-Apply In Person cry1tal chandelier, porL blk Sa.Jc-Dining tables, end 546-1458. $3.99 sq yd . Drakell Carpet F' . k\e Tedd! & F' t
lie company bt'hlnd you-SURF & SIRLOIN & white 15·• TV. AU. Hems, tables, l11mps, fabrics, ac· u re are having a 11206 Beach Blvd, H.B. males, ris e a
plus 8 dynamic adv. pro-5930 Pacific Coe.gt li"'Y· like new. Hunt i ngton cessorles, mirrors, pictures. Whale of• Sale 842-5114 Albert. 6 \Vks. 548-S8S4 6112
gram-producing prequaJi-ADORABLE Lo haired fled prospectg. -NeWpOrl Beach Ha1·bour. 213: 592-1062. Thurs, fri, & Sat, 10-6. on PlnllO!I and Organs. SEARS side room tent trlr ng -
e i::adlllac_i;y plan at \\lailre!ls * lfostess HUTCH Sl5, range $40, :i;ofa 175 Acacia, La"u,na Beach You better fOme on down! S250. Frigidail'e wlighec. $20, kittens 6 wks 4 1mall \vh.
once. E.'Cp'd. Over 25 bed $70, lamps S5. dresser 494-4443. \VARD 'S BALDWIN STUDIO Kclvinator frosl·lree refr!g. 1 blk. 833-1690 6/13.
• ExJ>eJ't closing help. BLUE DOLPHIN S2S, end table. $.1. coffee CANOPY bed. elec hroom, 1819 Newpo1-t, C.M. 6414484 w I bollom freezer $45. 4 SniaU fiufty ·kittens, wean-
• Work cloi;e to home. 44"" v· L'd •NB table $10. <"·o·, $7, ?.fu<h record rm, nnrta type1vrite. Open Every Nile 536-2449 eves, 536-1160 days, ed &. bo x-1 ra ined. • G H Ith In' ...
"
,.... ;J;./ la I 0, , . '" >'v Sund 6/\2 roup ea u ... ~ I I "'·' "'"2 lro nrile ironer, heal la1np. & ay Aftf!moon TEAR Drop C•mp T•-'le'. S.10-4806 • ~25.000 major medl· \VAITRESSES & HOSTESSES more a so c ieap .. ,........,..;, • .11-1 ,
5 FLUFFY Cute Kittens, 6
wks old need good home.
545-8390. 6/12
FEMALE GERi\tAN
Shepherd. mixed. One year
old. Call 846-4777 6/12
5 loving beaut. kitt ens need
homes, will be given shots
Call art .;, 656-8405 6/11
THE Bad guy' fui:ve deserted
7 kitten9, 4 cats. Be a good
guy, adopt me. &t&-8226 6/15
KITTENS 6 wks. 3 male,
J female. 646-4568 for
adorable pet. 6/11
6 \Veek old ldttens, assorted
colors. Good w/dog! &
child1<en. 968-1345, 6/11
2 BEAUT flul!y 8 wk fem .
kittens grey &:1 wht & grey
tiger. 548--0813 6/11
2 Long haired tri-rolored kit·
tens, shots. weaned, trained.
494-9840 all 6. 6/12 'al. llf ••. ,-,·d·nt pla,. 548-TI34. misc appliances & bric·a-1A50 Metal awning' 'I x 27 KJTI'ENS playful & loveable • '-'-~ for Mexican restaurant. ~1ust NB ~ e Use our proven formu-he over 2l. 642-8Z74 SEU.I.NG Out: All rnaple. brae. 109 Via Revenna, · · HAMMOND, Steinway, Yarn-$150 Lawn mower $5 Dog's mother Siamese. 646-4008; 6 Free kittens, all colors
la-guarantl'l:! yourself 2 Round dropleaf !bl, 6 chrs, (l.ido Isle I 673-4041 aho.. New&. used pianos of travel cage $5. Dine tte set 64:>-162J 6/11 549-4012 6/13
sales per month. WAITRESS -Apply 2nd floor hutch, desk. rockers daven-GARAGE Sale: Sal & Sun. tilost makes. Best buys in $10. 548-&147. FREE Mixed terrier male PET' and LIVESTOCK e Professional' trainin• off>'o• La Cav• Re•IBurant So c 1·1 t Schm'd M I ------• .... .. ' porl, color TV, refrig. 10-4 . Dishwasher. fashion a J . a 1 1 us c --FOR SALE puppies 6 v.·ks old. 847-'IT!l -program~asy to learn. 11-2 pm, 1695 In•i11e, C.!1.1. Co 1907 N Ma' S t An
washer, bc><h1, Jots 1nore! clothes. toys. hai r pc's le • • in, an 8 a Nev.· Coffee Table . 60" long aflt-r 5 6/13. C•fS FOR THE f'ACT~ALL : W AITRESS-ExpE'rienced Call 548-8611 Jols of k"1ick knacks. :1712 ..
Mr. S tanley (714 ) 835-3233 · • \Valnut with inlald top. MALE \Vire-haired terrier.
1120
only. The Cottage Coffl'e llOUSEJi'UL of fine l\t'\V Haverfo1"d , ~ hvinef , Culver PT ANO, Upright, xln't oond. Price $30.00. Call 837-42:!!). To good home. AK c
Open 7 oa,~Y~··=~-Shop, 562 \1/. 19th St., C.M. furn. Chrs, desks, buffe!s, Dale Traci. 833-2127. furnit ure for sale. Call ANTIQ, School desk $8, golf registered 546-93'19 6/15 * S•le1 Engr. 13M WE NEED YOU range. leather chr & ollon1, 8' ,.,!oral couch :1 n10'11 old. 892-1517. clubs bag & ca.rt S20, TV TIVO I\,' Y'. old miniature Car furn ished. lnterrwtional TV t ••• 2962 s~ 2 l1'v <It•• $10 •a
KITTENS: 3 Beaut. Siamese
~1/f' $12. ea .. 1 Bunnese
F $15. 540-8508
.--~~ CALIF CASTING Co • crp s . .,..,,_ · "" · '·'· "' ' sole S25 Ca.II ~ta.-6964 I I hi k 1 h't org. needs man tor Orange • • 9 dray,•. desk $25, men's Television 8205 eon \ · pnod es • ac • w 1 t-.
Co .. Sun Diego area. Deg. Looking for e\·~ry day people BEtUT .J;;arlys ~~e r i cka n hike SG. 3hp oulhrrl $.'XI. lots ----------aft 6:30. 54g...19;i9 6/13 -z========"-
prer. 2 to 3 yris saJeg rxp. like you! For T.V. Commer. so a, ~: wive roe er, o! hand tools ,f, misc. 1·113'; ~fOVlNG SALE 1970 TV's ALL Goes, f<'ri/Sat, Lire ADORABLE. Fluffy, male -...
Musr ha vp electronic con-cials & film work. Receive $.'lS. Misc itelltl. Oeys only, \V. Bay Ave., N.B. 6'f'.µllJ4 Zl!nJth 'c:olor, blk & wh1. ra lt, bait tank, sofn, this female kittens, '/ v.·kll .. box Do9s
Siamese -Kittens $15
Arter 4 PM, 646-1815
nt'clor llk"""ld. Co. p•ys fee. free l'lCTCCn lest, no exp nee.1c54=h'=I50=,,.-"'""-==-==, SllVe up to $185. Daves TV answ. serv. aquar, misc. trained 646-5473 6/13 ·-------.... PATIO & Gar. S.ile: June '-C"'l -fee jobs alM. Submit l'l'· Not ll school, no fee. lfOUSEFUL of nev.· model 810 S. El Camino rt.ea/ San 1-101 Bayside Dr, ui• ,, An-·• ko'tl·"• ,-,, .•.•. •Id. GERMAN $so $125 PER DAY R .,,3 5th 'Iii. Tools, f i sh in~ ·'9" '291 .. ~. " "" " 11u1ne to ANGUS GORDON. to home furnilW't'. cg . ...,,.. , Cle1nente ... .-i • • RCA Colgr 1V Consolt'. $ll0. 67u299 6/13 SHORT HAIR 1 _, ,. t ho now 1197. 894-4411 or lackle, silver, china. clot.hesl-'"-;;;;;;-;,,C.';;;;.;;o;;;-;,--~ J . R. Pi"rce I acceptr.u. o: opp P ne sz 10-12-14. Cornrr l:'lth & PHii.CO CONSOl..E ~lagnavox 11te1:eo consol~. GR y &. 111 8 wk old Feniale, housebroken. For
Associates Ai.-ency, Inc. ('114) 835-8282 637-{i200, Balboa Bl vd. IOA!vl-ll'Pt<.f. Bla<:k & \Vhile $45. S.iO Aqua r l uni , $35. A w 1 e · 61 sale or trade. AKC Tick
1885 Ne1<.·pm·1• Ci\f 642-6720 WOMF:N. Ll!e delivery v.'ork. STRA DDLE Lou nge r LAWNMQ\VER, Edger, bllby 492-4279 after 5 pm. ,lsi..i918. kittf!n. 83&-4493 b 13 Hound . Prefer huntin g
SALESJ.ADY fo• J e .. ··lt·y r..1ust have own car. Apply: recliner chair, beige naug, I -_,_ --21"' ... iniral Color T.V. with MALE Doxie. 1 yr.. rn. home. 5 ~1o's old. 641-8126 "' '"' th ings, furn iture, n1 s c :1\, nu I b k hots 897 5480 6/13 S101·e. Sonie ex)'Jf'~. rcq'd 323 N. Bruad\\'ay, Room 1.10, needs, slight uphol repair. itenis. 1816 l\otarapata. Cd/1.1. H I-Ft & ~reo 8210 new antenna aM picture is r ·• s · -· or 545-8993.
1825
•----1 munily Hor;p;-31872 &ie@t ""'>'• So. Laguna. 17141
499.1n1 Ext 3.56.
PH: 54S-J11J'i San1a Ana. good huy at .$20? 96.~1212. 67~ 1.,.,n F'. & 1 10 tube. $200. Call 673-3316 HEALTHY HapPy kill.ens, ,.~v=o~U~LD"-l"lk~•-:t~o-=,~do=p~I-:• _ -=~~-.r """ t'l, a am-8 TRACK car i;trrro \\'Ith _,1-, 6 pm. soml! fl uffy. 548-4615 6/11 *-SEG.R·E-T-ARY * \.\'OMAN For. drug :::;tare. CUSTO.'J \Vood bar-with -5 pm. -si)(.nkef good COndition s:JO, '" female Irish Setter, ·,,,ould ~fat UN', '~'f'll groomed. ac· \\'Ork in C.i\1. Apply lo Box burnt orange leather hind GARAGE Sale: F'rl & Sat. Honie converter" S 1 0 . T' Pool loblP $40 or ofr, PUPPY 3 , mo, friendly, you believe a puppy?
curale lypisl. Shorthand or ·P=l='="='=D=•~il=y=P=l=lo=I=. === rail & 3 bar 5tools, $150". June . 12-13, Hshld itenis, 546--0056 Singer machine in cab. $2ll. 642-6848 6/11 534-5145
'"
NURSES: RN 's-11 to 7:30
am shift, full time. Relic!
RN...J lo U :30 ,pm. Xlnt
aalary & benef i l s.
pa Im c r" s i Convalc11cent
ltospital., 1307:,, Blackbird St.
Ganlen Grove. '
NATIONAL Leader in Oit
entert.aln1nent induslry has
Immediate pal'1-lin1e open.
Ing for college girls to \\'Ork
in our production &
dWrlbuting facil ities, con·
veniently located in t h e
Jrvl~ lnduatrial Complex
near lhe Orang!! Co. airJ.1011 .
We offe1· the opportunlly for
r\lll-time aummer hours +
Additional part ~!hnP h~
durfna regular semestt>ra.
Call ~79-tO for a/I i~
tf.rvlow 1ppt.
ORDERLIES: 1 lo 3:30 pm,
&hilt. Pal mcreal Con-
va.lnctnt ltospltal, 13075
'B1lekbird St, Garden Grove
*PART TIME* ~I kl!Ch<" help, u ,30.
, S:30 pm dl'lily, Apply be'twn
~:z.s pm. can 83>0600 Ext l 2>37.•
,.
11pecd v.'liling u.nd know· --Call 8.16-}J.'17. -~othing-& n1tsc. 2540 Mona,.. --Hotwheels. 1934 i\1eyer -Pl, 5 K ! It en 1, tr i end I y A"K"C~Ch"a_m_p_•_loc-k.-ad'o-ncbcl-,1
le<Jgp of n1edical tern1inol. S 1 I t t ' 7600 DIN'G Tablet 4 chain;, con-co Dr., Lag, Bch. Sportinn Goods 1500 /\pt A, C.l-1_ 548-0450 6tn-~black mln\11.ture p<iodle cnoo S· ns r~c 111" ' temp, "" "'12 Jft" le.aves, •
ogy. ""' l'OLlDi\Y Spa & misc. 1401 -· · Graduation fonnah;. 1t 1, 3 Kittens. Uger striped pups, 6 wks $50 & up. \VEST~11NSTEH ----·------seats 12 $100. 968-1212. ~ .. Fra 6111 "'" ~" .. Olive, Apt. 1'. Huntington PAIPO Belly boa.rd. Good nt>ver useu, nc1scan, 642-5931 '";r'VO'I". C0i\fML1NITY IT'S YOUR MOYE t.OVEL)' fl I f ,. 1 Jdltio 1 ·1 ""'=;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-:c:::o-:c l _ tlOSPITAL _ · ora JIO a, never BPach, a36-2260. cond . 41", $30. ~.·"is., 1"2260s._ a! na 1 ems. 2 FRISI\Y mix breed puns. CAIRN TERRIER puppie~~ ~ used. Sl.25. ~f111 ch. love !if!at """" -"' I -,K __ , I ~all iWf-'1111)7 or apply TIIRU Sun.-Cttn1ping eQUlP· S12-1397 -malr & fen1. 546--7202 6/11 ma e,...,., .... ••W -or ess
Pt·rsonnel Dept. J7i72 AIRLJN(1 ,--TRAVEL S?:i. Pvt pty. 530-8337. ment, Hou11ehold goods & NEWPORT Bch Tennis Cluh l YR Male miniature Dox ie. lo a good home Iha! \\•ill
Beach Blvd., Huntington , 17 PC. KING SIZE misc. 1932 l\faplC st .. C.M. Miscellaneous 8600 n1ember, 10 hard cl.s & .4 1 kids 962-3481 6111 take tv.'O. 494-9848,
INDUSTRY CAREERS BEDROOM -gralis els. pvt ding facll oves . SILKY TERRIER PUPS Bench. ltJRNJTURE, so1ne antiques 2fl7 f 6 EAUT t ·""II f Hsbrk ~relary
Executive Secretary
S500 n10 to 11tar1
6 day \\•eek, Ut!lc typing &
shorlhancl, lot• of re11pon11i-
bilities with majnr Orange
County flnn as sec'y to V.P.
Z.D. Producti
3190 Pullman, Of
51(1.5432
Secy'I He•dqu•rters
1''eed 4 Secys for permanent
<tAAignmen1.1 in local 8"-n.
~~~t 0~~~U~~te & tee
Su}lt'rlor Agency 642·11.•1
1857 Harbor, Costa f\fesa
$575
Stcrtttry
Hllll Fee 'Paid, Crood. sklfls.
,vot.tn& company, CAii t,o.
ralne, Westclift Pf>nionncl
e OPERATIONS AGENT
e TICKET SALES
e RESERVATIONS
e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO
e 00~1?.tUNIC~ TIONS
e TRAVEL AGENT
Airline Schools P•clfic
610 E. 17th, Santo Ano
543-6S96
~ e School of 8usines1 •
Featurtll week1y rtfrether
course• In t.~ skills ·.)'Oil
need to get the job you
v.•1nt,
e· 833 Dover Dr., N.8. e .
• 642-3870 •
Agency, 2".M!I We11tc1JU Orl\>e, ~ .... ~-~-~~-~-~~-::"-~-~-~-~~-~-~~ N.B. ms:mo IAIM f~ jobs) PIANO Ltfl*>IU. homr or
DAILY Pllm DIME _ A 21tudlo. CI a 11I C11 I I'll'
UNES Ju Proirreulve,...advanctd only
• oost 100 It J)l'Jl-nr qual. h<&lo. 64f)"IR-t1. dtt ad.,.
--.
Large 9 drav.'er dresser, mir. DE:CORATOR A 1 & Pro shop. 530-8 a t . 8 . or....... ca · · AKC Suninier S"""ial P''"'· \Vt'd, Thur, F'ri. 306 The ceen rugs yed 548-0813 6/11 ...--ror, 2 bedside stands, King Rial!o. N.B. 67~. heavy shag, fringed. Sac'. POOL Table, Brunswick, 11PR · fem, $185, male $12 5.
sire headboard, frame, quilt. I =========='I 4x7 S35. 5x1 $43. 7' rnd t !4 " &late. lea1her pockets 1 BLK &. 1 tigrr strip. Klt-644-4806.
ed matt.re11s, sheets, blank-Appli•nces 1100 ss9. 54~ ssoo. 546-44St tens 5'18-0813. 6111 -"sc"OTT="iE,,-"'P"'U"P"Pr"E"s,-
cts, etc. 1959 Ramblt.r $25, J eep ./ New-porl Beach F'l'lmily BRO\VN aofa &: green chair, AKC, will be ready in hvo
Choice of Spanish • -1 ,,, A ,. Club i\'1cnibershlp. $200. 64$-8226. 6/ll "'eeks. 492--0570 · or 1'.1odcrn Style KENi\IORE Auto. Washer, trn.nl!I er case ....,, n 1q11e
ALL FOR $249 Xln't cond . S·IO. lfo!polnt radio $20. 823 Tov"n SI, C.M. Days 5'19-2286, eves 5:i?...s968 KITTENS -Flulfy black, SILKY Tc!Tier pups, n111lr
No dO\\'n pints. onlv S!t mn. l'l llto. washer, xln't cond, 646-1 257. -·-· --..... white & gray 968-3244 SlOO, fem $151)-$175, Stud
WELK'S WAREHOUSE $4j. \Viii deliver . 847-8115 CO~fPLETE Regulation 4 x ~isc. Wanted 1610 PET Rats. cal~ avail, 646-73.15
600 W, 4th St., Santa Ana. or S.1&-8672, ' 8 ~I table. &r a ll ac· USED Electric cement niix· belwecn 4:00 Ir. 8:00. 6/11 AKC Brittany Spanie l ,
Dally 9-9 Sat '"6 Sun 11..fi FOR SALE Cl?!!flOr!efJ. Xlnt mnd. Sl50. t'r. prefer small 1\1'0-tYJ>t' BLACK Kittens 10 wks. Hunt/pet, 10 ~k11. A1ust
9--PC Dinette
fioral print
.. vroughl Iron
$15. '54&-8681.
\.\•/blut-grt"tn
chain $1 00.
fireplace set
CUSTO!l.1 sofa, cbaini, table, rua: &: chesl. Alll(l baby
Items. Me$a Verde SiG-4678
MOYJNG, .Must IK"ll, Blu &:
whl bdrm 1tl, rugs, buffet
675-5127, &t2-4163.
GREEN Frieze davenport
and chair, good condition s;io. M7-t4tt
NO maller what II I~. you
c11n ..-JI II wtth it DAil.Y
~l..Qt.WANT. A0!"84a-5878
Mu11l iwll KENMORE 2 1:1J)Cf!d 646-362!1 alter 6 P!l.t Essick model 3\1 cu ft. St7-S524 6/ll·. sell S2S. 540-8638 evN.
\VASHER • Brand hew <.'On. WASHING Machine \\'Ofking !l.1ax. $150 cash 646-5122 BLACK Alld Whlte rats. e Silky Terrier pup e
dl!lof\. used just a f(lw ti1n. condili9n $25. 640-3629 art T\VO Bike~: l\1en'11 and 6C2--6709 6112. AKC. 8 \tetks, Reduced .
e11. Ptice $1.19. cau 837"'239. 6 PM wo1nen's. 26'' 3 i pet'd or . s·i~····dul 1 *"--* 962-8.171 * · · AKC 1 .-.r"" ti on y. ,.. ""' • e l\taylag deluxe washer $90 ~10DERN Whee I ch a .Ir, coaster brake. Reuonable. tfl aood hotn\". 5314895 6/12 German ·Shepherd Pups Maytag set, gas dryer $llJ leatJ1er, £:);cclll!nt condition. 549-0674.
Othe" t:rom $25 up 53l-863T $4tl. 543---\m. ~R"£rn="1a~.-.""p"'1-.",-;:oo=r:-:,;:-, •. FREEs.t:Toor1ne gru1. it~ AKO. 9 WM. 962-7362
KENl\tORE 600 t:lcc. dryf!r~ 18,000 BTU air cond1!1t111er. ln good cond.. bu I dig. MIN. Schnauzer pups AKC.
white: 4 months old. S125. Uke nev.'. T ~· Oak dining reasoDJble. 673--4754 oo,.,., • .COCK ... ~poo dogs lnr aame Playful l loving com-
557-9311 nn set. 54~1576 3 pru . _ ~mt. ~144 &f15 panions. $'15. ~J4
AUT0l\1ATIC Wash~r. 11tt1! F.XCF.T..LENT Wh!l.e dh!Clle \VANT aooc1 used teWlr\I 2 Adorable & wk. old kltte.M. BEAGLE .P~KC, 6-
model. J<.:XcelWnl condition: M't $25, Skf1r SIO, Typcrwriter machine $25. or I et•· 545'-4213 61E fe,male . 6 "'t-eks old.
$·1tl 646-M4& -$.1.$, 675-1~. fJ.12~1 alt 6:00 P!l.t For Fut reaults .• Call ''The * 968-.~2 •
• Stove, Ke.nmort Pond Cold Fish TW1N Sh:o Canopy Btd In Hot Line" DailJr Pilot OLD English Sheep 1'°"
gOOl1 cond. Hie to S3· aood conct. Claultted fem11.le, l yr, PE:r not f9r·
r&IMT'4~11f --~-E-:-21tt·Sl.r N~L---Call-~US -· ~VI btftdlnr,S1'5-T&'$&236.
•
\
' •
--,..-·--' . ------. .
•
'Pl1'.S,an.I· LIVE$TOCIC-TRA8SIORTATloN ,_ tRANSPORT4TIOlf
•
TRAllSPORTATION TRANSPOlllTATION l"-"""°';;...;:c.;,;,;.;~~ ~~
r
fltl\NSl'ORTA'l'.ION
Tbunday,' J"" lJ. 1970
TRANSPORTATIO S -
...... , . •
T.RA
,
, DAI( Y "(IT'
: ~· . • U2S Solllloa.=t.,;;.. ___ 90_10 Mini BikH 9275 ~~<t<!H 9300 Trucks • 9500 ~riff Autot -i~ """" TOYOTA
' r HOO lll1flO!IM A-
I MALE Y°""M" Ttrrior 19' SLOOP RJgeed Saller. BONANZA • • h.p, u •, * YAMAHA 2'0 *' ·10 g,,y. I> c.s.T .. f./c, DATSUN
Puppy, Ctuuiipion aired cabin slpa 2. fre6h water chrome fenders and lia:hts. ~ Work. Make Otter! auto, P/b, p/1, lrlr hitch, ---* 644--0425 * system, Mad. ~.bore pwr Like l'lew, nso.· Evenings Dennis S4.S-.St81 aft. fAPM Owrld apmgs, T .O.P. Sacri. .,, DATSUN 'Q) MG>. Coupe Rdstr, Ex.
AKC BEAGLE S)'ltem. flat top covu. Ghp afters. MS-Sl!ll '69 125 YAMAHA Enduro, eq. Sun thna.Thun anytime. .. rneeh. OOnd Nu um Must ITIXhN'\ITfKI
1 a V.'etks $35. 5tG.fl638 evet1. Mere. Must set\. Best offer HONDA 50 CC engine, tront pegs & compression release. Fri. before 8PM, Slt. a.ft Big Sedan. overhead ~ Sell. Alter i wMda)"i, any.1 (YI I "" ~ . nus WEEK ta le: e s ._ b-" Ilg" .,1,, ""'t_ ~ 6--. 8PM, 64z..ss.18. speed. AM/J'M radio, e time weekend 536-4938 ' . . " rear ·~... .. ... '""'' ~ ~ ··~·~ ·~ •mall down, ww llnan<e pr!. • ANNIVERSARY 64f1..6308. · legal. Best fitter fiver $125. vate party (°'264) Call Phil ~GB-GT '67, 1 owner, red, 'HOrH• ll30
TRIUMl'H
'67 GT6
AMIYM" radio, w1l'e wheeli,
(U0V846) Take trade or tiQ.
~ private party. c.J
546-4652 or <l9U173.
REGISTERED Tenn. walk·
ing horae, 5 :yr okf chestnut
. geldtria:. sMw & trail. ~: ' ~. eve: 735-Ql23.
CAL 20 ~o. 883. cl•swl keel · 543-3431 • Motcirscoottrs 935:0 Ca~P.!.~·-· 9S2G dlr ~ or <19'-l029 wire wbh, radials, &totter. SALE
& rudder, G hp eng., · Mini-bike 31L hp. Shocks ---'70 VW C ,_ml • 56-0147. 1970 'GS TR 2501 20,DIXI milel, •
/htad Re ..i .. f · n '68 L.UIBRE.Tl'E mo tor amper -' FERRARI DEMO ttllent condlHon. S.st OU. w . --: .~...,-orrctceor lront'andrea.r.$100 ., ....... , •• $!50. Call ·•tor 6 AM./F'M, radio, electric re-$1697
4 Yr Old Sorrel Mare incl.
saddle. e,tc. $300 or best
ofr. 3l&-OOtl.
cru"' Aaking l3400 c.u 8 • ----MGB eau ., .. , s, ;os.196!1 · · e 548-SO'l or weekends 6t5-2S4? fr1gerator, Pirelli t i r e s, ---'ii!Riliiii---1---.! 846-!4!0: BONANZA J H.P. chrome Ponclie wheels. Coot FERRARI --..,...-• 1921 '68 Triumph GT 6, blue, wtrO
24' lslandor W/aw<. m""J' Brand ""w ** 833-3592 Auto S.rvlco $4380. Mal<• Otter! T<k• -llnparu Lid. °" Vacation Special DEAN LEWIS wbls. lJ,000 Oll. Vuy 8'I xtras. Red. to $.1795 N:ust MOO small down. \Vil! linance anc• Cowl.11'1 only •utboz. ''6 MGR RNcla.. •1988 Hart1ar c.a 646-93:13' sha(>e>. $2000. 846JS3S &ft &
sell. Nwpt slip avail. n4/ Motorcyclet t3DO & Parts private party, Aft 10 am, lUd deala. 4 •Pffd ~late c!xii-,70 TO• Y · 'S '67 TR 4-A. c~an. TRANSPORTATION 897--0311 ex. S022 or 21V --Wholtnle to Public PhU, call MO-JlOI) or 496-1029 UU:S-SDV'ICE·PARTS tJoo in.' out. Bridlh teal OTA Mutt seu. Best of&r. 3J5..997•. COMPLt:TE ENGINES 281lASI dlr. "' 31~.!.~:r· blUe with bhitk lealhtr in. t.D ig,toet. 'bmmdiete de.livery, _ CALL f75..161.5 •' lloall & Yachts -
"BY OWNER''
Sell, lease or lease purchase.
40 lt.·T.S. Wheeler .
Sun-lounger "''Ith fiy-bridge
S.S. D.F., elect. rel, Nu
palnt. 2-390 cub . in-
terceptors & recent major.
Xtras Plus. Make oiler.
Weekdays 539-8978. Eves
893-8405.
13' w/nylon ..u • Hl .. wt,f rrtft,) Motor Mon -New "10. Pie'""" ·-1'lnuf Deller '!".s dow• ... tnde. "'ill lf111l\S ..... SAJLBQA'I', .All Jlbeiilui LIMEY CHO....,,.. SHORT BLOCK$ RINTAL M2-540.l'IM t<rlor. (SVXM3J W1lt lax, ~ • • • YOLKSW & ,,.,IN
trir. u~. ready to ro. wlcamper, .tee1>1 s. t1nance Jlriw.te Jll.l't)'. CaJJ I t:.li _.. '
r.;;1 = wkda,yi < & MORTEOPRACI RYCL E VW E;tl:-0.,.~ Cond. .• .f' ~ ;::-~{., ENGLISH FORD :.;: att 10 am M0.3IOtl er • at .,.fS '64 vw BUI, El<celJont co"4.
-· ' inside & out. S79S. Cal VENTURE 17', fully equip· Trailer, Travel 9425 !\take Reservations Early 1'fGS.CT ,69 4--lpd wire Leguna Beach ~
ped, take, over payments Salts • Strvict __ Scott's, 914 N. Harbor, S.A. ALL NEW ENGLISH whls, Mit/F;\l, 'etc. Perteet, t00 So. Cst . Highway .:..::__::;:::·::.·-----~I
slip available, will consider and Parts AL.JO Travel trlr, alp& 3, '69 V\V Sed. Custom Camper, FORDS NOW IN STOCK priced to sell, fis50. Orte 4M-7503 * 54Q..3:t00 ~~t~!!~1on~ blll, V
"""· 821-3:112. ll~Avocodo, C.M. x!o't cond, al\ '""· por!. oond. AC/00 refrig. D~OCEDJCALLY P' pty, D'" McGbee, BILL MAXEY 11450 -
9020 &4~7022 Reliable cat ·w/EZ lilt water. auxll. ba tte ry, TO"'a..EAR 646-2822or83J;.0600,ktSUL .~
Power Cruisers U-hitch. Total $1225. AM/FM, 18,CW nil's. J'act. LARGE SELEC'l10N '69 l\fGB Roadsteor, U.000 •=IW,;-~r,,..,..,.=r:-. '64 VW, new red paint Job.
25' Owens '59, good COQd, l!l!~ Trallertown, 327 w. Wilson, wur. Evel: 5Q..4T38 TO CHoosE FROM ml'.s. xtnt cond. -lT ~IOITIAI r~:n~~~-~
New motor last )T, SS C.M. Mias Preis. '69 Holiday Camper 11' ThMd •M2-m17 a.ft Sprn• -_.,,......, ........... 40' DIESEL
SPDRTFISHER radio, full can..... head, 12' Spl-Ti'o"'1 Trailer, OeLuxe model on 68 GMC ROBINS •FO,. RD 11111 BEACH BLVD. '67 VW 11135cc l
bait tank, sips 4. $3195. sips 4, $491J. C\istom camper mod e I MORRI$ H.....i. Beach M7..a55S hfany extras. 54IJ.8438
646-0130. 645-1960 tru~k, many xtra.s, 545--3869 ~ Harbot'rBlvd. tmlH,ofQiftstffwy.onBctl e '66 VW BUG e
1968 Pacemaker, 2 slaterms,
radar, a.II xtras. ·
NEWPORT HARBOR SUP
FIXER-UPPER .. 1955 cabin ·12 FT. Field & Stream aft 5· I Costa Mesa M-2.0010 '61 MORRIS Minor. MAKE' Excellent condition!! Pacific Yacht Sales
673-1570/3446 V'ta Oporto, N.B.
DE For your In.ml eq,
35' Ohlson sail'g :yawl. Sips
5, hd, galley, lu.lly sd.
714/985·1881 days,
n ·41!J82.4ss2.
cruiser, glass on "'Ood. $500. SU Trailer, Good condition, '65 Econollne-, rebuilt engine, OFFER. 2010 T'Qatln Ave., TRIUMPH "Steve'" ~2512
2089 Harbor Blvd., CM. 11'fRIEDLANDER'~ S600 Call: 6U-0965 automatic, top opens 1° Costa ~esa. --i--------DELUXE Bus '61, eood
645-1982 or 540-7474 aft 5 HWY •t STORAG~ _Trailers -Boat& stand ice box, stove $1650, 1968 Triumph GT 6-am/fm cond .. tl.650.
pm & wknds. , 1*'• eu.c;_M 1 ' ~ t::ampers, etc. 962-1026. OPE&. M)V ttre.s, good c:ond. $2400. Phone 962-.7898
24' INBRD Cruiser sips 6' • NIW·U~V. **~** I' Full cab-over camper, -~-. --bAlLY PILOT WANT ADSI -
LICENSED
OCEAN OPERATOR
FOR HmE
~~~ ~:; P.itycor;:; rl"ft·"·"·'· Men, Utfllty 9450 ·~o~.p~~~~:~~=-·· ·~20:~~~~1t1t:1~~ ,PILOTW4NT AD!!"~ DialGC--5678Acbaraeit.·
!...,. truck. 646-46J.'" DW'TED!l -Must sell ·'70 : 18th St., 0>tta MHB. ""· t I ~·-' Im~ A·~-9'~ I lmnort~..1 A•"""-960I
·• , . UTILITY -" • ·'I metal SU c.:.cep. c ean . ..,-wu. -~--~'""i;i;;iiiii"iiiii'~iiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiii"iiiiii'---· Yam 360 Enduto, 2 wk.... . •n:w.ei-.. ~ '69 DODGE Van. Custom tn-·
Speed-Ski Boats' 9030 oris, $10l0, S.c IMO. 700 ::'io;s Good cooo. Sl25. ter. Etec. retrlg .. now ur... ''FRIEDLANDER" POftSCHE easy mi's, 644.4875 10 am-· Tape deck. Bob 6~2098. __ •. ____ _ • 673-3941 •
SACRIFICE 20' ca bl n
fishing boat. Twin 40 HP
Johnson's, Boat &: ends. gd
cond. noon or bst o(r
96>-0842
NEW 13' Fiberglass ooat.
blue/white, Dacron sail &
racing oars. See anytime
at 411 fern!eaf, CdJ\.I
MUST Sell 17~~· liberglus
lnbrd, xlnt oond. Small
cabin, lrg cockpit. Best of·
fer. 673-9361
18' '56 Century Re&OTter 175
hp Gray J\1arlner-exc. cond.
hull needs work.make offer.
, 673-9588 or 536-6075.
GENERAL Clean-up.
Paint-varnUh &: complete
retlnishing. 897-8163.
14' FIBERGLASS runabout.
Motor, b'aUer, elec. bait
tank. $550. 645--0361
14' Aluminum boat -25 hp
motor and trailer, extrJs
$300. 962-4981.
SKI boat.SK. Glasa hull, 80
hp ~lercury, new
pov.·erhead. The worlts. Im·
mac. Quick sale. 675-4452.
7-pm, Trucks 9500 '68 Green Camper, pop...up 13710 lUCH IHwJ, It) HIGO PORSCHE . Cab:oliet
'68 Hodaka dirt bike, fiber. ;,:,;:=::.:.. ____ ..;c:..;.;l 1op. engine xtnt, ~:y good. NIW·USIO.SllV. w/hrdtp. New e natne,
.~ .. tank .... , oxpan.ion GMC TRUCKS 55,000 ml. 13,000. """'!. - - - - -""'" pajnl. upbol. crpa.
chamber. S450 or best offer. Here' oow. I - - - -• $2000. Must see! 2089 Marine Equip. 9035 557-7315. Immediate Delivery C•mper R_!n_t_•_l• __ 9_522_ ~~.6~7-'F~l~A-T~-,-5-0_ .. , Harbor B.lvd., Ci'\f. '4~1982,
-___ _,,...-,___ 1966 250cc Yamaha ~200 54()..7474 aft 5 pm. & \\"knds.
PAIR of 283 Chris engines.
2~ to 1 Reduction, gd cond.
CaU M&-35'10 eves.
~..,,,....-....... -.
Boot Slip -rln9 903'
DELUXE Slip for appfox.
10' boat wide beam pov.·er
or se.ll. Newport Harbor.
Write Soi 'P-1012.· Dally
Rent me -Camper Van Coupe 4 .......t rlldlo heat Honda Mini-trail $175 Southern Orange County's ,68 T&C Weekly or monthly · s;, • · '61 Super "· Comp. reblt.
1966 Suzuki 120cc $175 only Authorized GMC Dealer * 54g..1418 * er. Sharp. See to apprtd-trans., eng., brakes: new 823 '!'own St, C.hf, &16-.1257 UNIVERSITY =====:,,·=====-ate. {VDL1$l;~S tires. Must sell $21 50.
MUST.Sell '69 Kawasaki, 35o. OLDSMOBILE Dune Bunles 9525 ~2544 days, eves 645-0063, ~::c::1~~ik~st otter. oma2::-rbcir BJv~ DUNE ~ Bodies ' s15. Harbour v~w .. ~h~ill-FM~· 'New
BSA 650 Mettlsse, 52 h.p.,
light weight, very clean.
.iass. 545-4989 aft 6 pm.
'64 FORD PU B .. cket Seats-$7. 2 Weeks 19ID BEACH: BL., 8U443S tires & paint. Engine being
6nl:y. Call (213) 921-5555. HUNTINGTON BEAQI rebuilt. Should be finish~
Long bed, VS, .. heavy duty evw Chuais Sbortln1nr9 June 9. Must .Sell! 645.JBa
P~ot. HARLEY Davidaon 1961 74 suspension. Good condition Free pick up &: delivery mDBfl or see at m Harbor, c.M.
thruout. Take foreign car or eGG-0443• :4. PORSCHE '6-t c. AMl1''M, NEW Slip for 32' to 35' power . Chopped offer/$ll50. l'imall down (G545nl Call , 1 nu cont'! tires., chnn whls
c11r Phlf < 10 am 54Q.3!00 69 Dune B...,., cusom, -··•o aport ltd roc'1 .clu.leb, ,,..at. ... ,..~ or sail. Nniport Harbor. 67J.3048
Write Box P-lOU Dally
Pilot.
60' SLIP
Newport Bay
Sail or Power. ·494---3916.
· ,25' Slip
494-3916
Boat Charter 9039 ---=;c_ __ _
'69 Honda CL 160. Mint eond.
900 mi 's. $425. Call 546-2376
5PM·lOPM.
or 49-i-102!t nbuilt enc., $lMO « belt ......, pen. olfer. &«-4.779. • $2800. "'lttlv Pb' 644-<l705.
'69 HONpA SL 90, stripped
dov.•n w/straight pipe, $350.
5'1&-4484.
New '70 Datsun MEYERS Tow"1 Buggy
1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. eompl chrome, $1200. 572
er. Sale p_z:lce $2099 _dlt:. Ph.unmer St, C,M.
( # 67798) Will finance prl
vate parW. Call 546-4052 or ll'."ported Autos 9600 HONDA SL 350, lo mi's, Best 49'-9173.
_offer over $600. Call 546-2343 . .,.c~..c;.~-~,---,-, afl 2. '64 Ford, 6 cyl, ·lone bed. AUSTIN
9625 Garden Grove Blvd,
531.m1 893--7568
SHARP
'63 Porsche Super 90, Xlnl,
new Pirellls. 4 tr a c )I; ,
red/blk Int 642-8086.
'69 850 Fstbk, lo-mt, xtras, '59 Porsche Sunroof
belo· bk., $1550, 54&-J141..-$~. M2·9899
1961 Fiat noo 4 Dr. 30 MPG, --·M-PORSCHE-.. c ..
aood concl. 9t1t offer OYer Immaculate! Tl's the One! e DOCK PAINTING e
Exper., Free Eat., Rea!.
Rates. * 67~8451, 4.7 PM. 27• Trojan fly Bridre Sedan '69 HONDA 90 U-ail, t>X·
•• o:::.... crptlonal cond, Call
$62.'l. Call 64&-1018. Evesi------~~--
673-7619. '68 Austin M\nl-Oioper S
$600. 494.aJGS 4!M-'1'819 before 3PM
MAGS, Radials, stereo. ·&T
Fiat 850 Cp. $1000. ~1396 '56 FORD Pickup. New Irani $2200
• battery. RWlll ad. $400; '111:675-7498 alt Spm• MQ.'™5 . • -.
P¥V,'ft,NT·ADll ~ AUSTIN AMERICA
GLASS PAR !eafa.ir 17%' ful. equip. slpll • .,.,.,.,_.ay. M5--054l.
l\terc 85, xtras. ldnt 6/12 ,-==· w=k=·=-==9000=.===-I ---------
&: 6/15. 67~2.S91. 9050 THE QUJCKE'R YOU CALL, * BOSTON WHALER lloall Wanted . THE QUICKER YOU SELL
$410. 54~1375 ---------'-
DESIRE From pvt ply 29' S ERI CA
cabin cruiser ()r lara:er.1 11T~ru~c~k~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9~5~00~/ T~ruc~k~liiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;•ii9ii500 AU TIN AM below $0000, Ed 77s.7212 alt Wei, Service, Part.
6 Imm~iate Delivery
W.ANTED' u... ,..,,. J.O. EVERYBODY NEEDS A All Modela glass ca.bin c ru iser.
64>1982, 540.7474 aff 5 &
Sailboats 9010
FREE!
or <194--6308. ---------
SUBARU * '70 SUBARU JAGUAR Here Now •
Immediate Dellwry JAGUAR • 90 MPH Capability
· HEADQUARTERS : :_~;: ~.,'.11~'"°"
Thr only authorl%ed JAGUAR Teat Drive Today At
doatrr 1n lhe •ntin Harbor Kuito.m Mators
Area. CompJet;.; 845 Baker, C.M. 541).5915
wknds. SALES Si.turday -DIME-A-l.JNES!-
Special Factory
· Purchase '
******************
DISCOUNTS UP TO
L "' .. ~~oo
.NEW. 1969 MIDGETS
52023 + TAX • ue.
INCLUDIS RADIO I. Wl•I WHIRS. ITC.
NEW 1969-MGC-GTS
$3255 + TAX l LIC.
INCLUDIS AM/fM U.DIO, WI•• WHULS. nc.
le*****************
J}rtupo11
31111pnrl '.•
3100 W. Cool! Hwy.; N.E.
642-9405 540-1764
Authorfztcl MG Dealer
Basic Boating
Course
GOOD Used Kite. Cash!
Weekends OR 5-!'il64,
Weekdays (2131 790-7964.
J~rlt1po1 t
}l111porr~, SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
9900 I Used Caro t900 IU1ed Cars -3100 W, Calt Hwy., N.B.
Offered to lhe Public by the
Balboa Power Squadmn
starting 7 P.M., Monday,
June 15, at Newport Harbor
Yacht Club, 720 W, Bay
Ave., Newport, No advance
registration. Enroll at class.
Bripg notebook. Class meets
every Monday night for 13
weeks. Any QueStions: Call
673-1855. "Safe Boating ls
no Accident"
Mobile Homes 9200 ------ORANGE COUNTY
Exclusive Dealer For
"'2·9400 54().116'
Authorized MG Dealer BUICK
lJ<
COSTA MESA OUR SALESMEN ARE IN HOT WATER!
THIS WEEK ONLY e Ccironado 23
price $3000. e Ccironado 25
price $4995. e Coronado 30
price $U,99J. e Ccirona.do 34
price $16,995.
Our base
Our base
Our base
Our base
. LA PAZ ·
Custom Built Coaches
SEE IT TODAY! + ?wt.any Other Set Ups
Guaranteed Space•
In Tustin Family & Adult
Park. Buy your coach from
us and save on factory di·
rect prices. Over 100 mo·
dels to choose from.
UNITED
MOBILE HOME SALES
237 So. Tustin, Orange
633-2961 6._13-2974 536·14'16
THE MEADOWS
(Irvine)
• NEW Coronado 27 Reservations are now being taken In Orange County'll On. Display fine~! & m011t complete park * WE TAKE TRADES at 14851 Jeffery Road {Sur-.. Yachts Royal1, Inc. «ltlnded by Orange Gl-oves)
2912 West Coast Hwy~. · ln Irvine. Fdr information,
Newport Be.ii.Ch * 64f>-0810 call 893-5730. 531.SSn of
531.:S105.
SABOT Schock racer, 1968 ..,..,..,~~~:""""'""'
top cond!Uon, complete SPACES.
w/trailer $300. 675-5285 Available in . Huntinglon
eve)!, Ory Q.ock also avail. Beach & Costa ll-lesn'1 nic.
26' S!oop '69 ful ly equip:· i1JIS,= · =---
slps--4 hinged maat for Back MOBILE HOMES
Bay $2695. 1-farbor moor. America's Unest, available
ava\1 1 646--!KOO. in evC!ry ll17.e & price range.
17' VENTUR A fiberglasH JOMICRA, INC.
sloop. Ga 1-1:! ea d. Gd 1.926f Beach Blvd,
wknder. Slip avail. $IT;iO, 1-funtington Beach 536-SSU
642-J.548. BAY HARBOR
1~' SAILBOAT & tralltir $375. Moblle' Homt Sal11
642-4131 days, M&--334-1 eves ALL NEW '70 MODELS "k tor Bruce. 'NDW ON DISPLAY
CAL 20, XTRAS . $2600 OR XI' Wib as low u SS9!lS
OfFER. Call even I n gs , l2' \Vides to 34' \?idea
613-1li0. Pvk ._ AVlllablo '
•HOBIE CAT* l GI Blbr St., Ooota -
U"" Twlc\< II blodt Dot ol -Blvd.
613-4131, ~11 °""' -(1)4) ·-11000 SU,. nly 11! ...... • ' 12 .. w -
'" ..... _, Np! Sil>· ltff. C:HA/ilPION" Fordelallo. ~ ler.1.,.~.••IM,
rii-IO(lood ."":" ~o~~
"" No. :11!8 8'2-'939 • .( \If < * 613-8626 * ' I""• ' * Sno1vb\rd No, 413,
Ir cover. s.m
6'ro-1371
trailer
LOA 17. FG, Oae1i ptd,,
OR. tlr. X"h'U. Alnt .
$17oo-.MMM9 f!W-,
HILLCRES?1 J0x50', l bt1 tum. Adult Pk. no Pita.
ic100 euh. &f6..25.'i6.
Motor H<imn nfc . -------~
•• l'onl, llftpa •• fllllY -taJned, PIOO. m~TOGS or
'
'61 FORD 8 FT, '64 FORD VAN
Fl11hid1 Pick Up R1b11ilt En9i111 $799 FULL PllCI #4JJ50J $1099 A STEAL •ZV1t14
'67 CHEVY 8 FT. FORD STEP VAN
Fl1ehid• Pick Up V-1. A11tom1Hc $1499 FULL PllCI $1499 FULL PRICE #¥45026 •27212
'69 CHEVY 8 FT. '67 JEEP CJS Fl11hid1 Pick Up V.6 Soft Top $2100 FULL "!Cl $2200 DON~ WAIT #11116C •TYXl4t
'67 CHEVY ~ '69 JEEPSTER STAKE, LIF.T GATE 12,000 Act111I Mll11 PERFECT FOii
LIGHT DELIVERY HM Top $AVE Al .... Ne.-
'67 DODGE '14 '6J 4-WHEEL QR. VAN
p,n.ct Cond. Wtia. $U8Ull8AN, V-6,
$1699 ~ER WINCH-All!;
#940966 CONCOURSE CONO.
'63 VOLKSWAGEN '64 ,CHEVY ¥4 CAMPER BUS • F.1J1d ... l l111 ___,_. -"•rv-Cl1•'11,-G-rn., ~ ' $1299 #OKK121 $999 #NJt4JI
'70 AMBASSADOR '64 FORD PICKUP
Air, lo•d1d SST P(u1 $!11p1r•
6,000 Ac't111l Mn,, C11'1p1r -11111
$3499 #161701 $1099 #4Jll71
6-PACK New lnternatfon1I CAB-OVER CAMPER Tr1vel•ll-Loadecf Sint Stov1, 1tc.
$795 FULL. StOO OfP UST
PllCI 84Jlfll .
KUSTOM· _MOTORS
-~· AUTHORIZIO '
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK DEALER
845 BAKER ST., COSTA MESA
s40.st1s SCHOCK Sobol'°!"' a>IP.
MW tail• PIS "*'4961 . ~IO. i .. !!!!!!!B!!!!-!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!
AUSTIN HEALEY
'66 Austin
Healey 3000
Roadater, 4 seater, Brltlah
racing green. Electric over.
drive, wire wheels, excellent
condition in & out, tow miles,
Small down. (TQC1911. Will
finance private party. Call
dlr Phil aft JO AM 540.3100
or 494-1029.
1'fUST sell '62 Spr ite A·l
cond: 2306 Oceanfront, N.B.
642·19-16.
BMW
AUTHORIZED
SALES, SERVICE
T&M MOTORS
(Open Sunda)rl)
JIOfll..Garden Grove Blvd.
234 E. 17th Street
548-1'165 '
'60 JAGUAR 3.8, 4 spd
Sedan. Needs some work ,_
ANY OFFER. Call 67>7!U2,
MERCEDES BENZ
LEAVING COUNTRY
Must sell '58, Mercedes 190
Sedan. Runs gd, new brlui,
gener, & tires in '69, $350.
548-4192 days, 64Z.ll22 eves.
'6'1 190 Sedan, lmmac. cond.
Meticulously main!. $1650.
Call 6j4-006.1.
'60 MERCEDES Benz 190
SL, 2 tops, am/Im, xlnt
cond. $1950. 494-1390
MG
JA Blk. E. ()f Beach Blvd. ·---------534 -2284 892-5351
CORTINA
e·66 Cortina OT•
Good cond. $750
• 673-1141 *
lliPliil'W'lift
~THINK m .. ~ ..
DATSUN
-•-. "Ltadet bl Tbe W&r.b Cuet"
ZIMMERMAN
2845-HARIOR ILVD •. • .
54M411
'DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
A1ID ) SUNOAYS
11183.l Ce&cb Blvd.
''FRIBILANDER"
NEW MIDGEr
119911
NEW MGC
$3195
J{untlncton Beaeh MOO W. 0oPc HW'1 • NL.
842·1'181 or Y.OoOH2 M2·9e MO-l7St
J~i'lupnrl
Jl111pLlrl·_,
'66 Datsun Wtil. Aull>othOd MG Dtmr
( 130) wlif take tride or1·M~G.;;A:.:;;;'6tl~;,:R"1;..:..;,.;;.,.xl~,.-.. .;...nd~.11
linanct private party. Cl.II Orla. Owner. '
!54(l..tl)50 or <f!.1J1?3, ~l<G-mo"
The bots ha1 had about 111 he can take and he'• given our sal11m1n
ord1r1 to sell cars ind sell 'em fa1tl We're over1toclted end car1 must
b1 sold, r19ardl111 of how 1m1ll the prof~t. Come in today and let
one of our salesmen 1how you how e1sy it ls to save b ig on a b•tf1r
car now.
1970 MUSTANG 1970 MAVERICK
llAND NIW . llAND NIW
H1rdtop. High b•c• l:111ck1t •••h, color
k•v•d c1r1J•h, floor 1hift, i111trum111t 91 ut·
''· E7txl4 fib1r9l111 b1lt1d tir11. OFOll·
t 161 l l .
2 door t1d•11. H11d r1th, 1!111d1rd f1clofl!
equipp1d, 0KtJT274490.
$2595
'66 GALAXIE
2 Dr, H•"top. R1dio, h••I·
''• 1utomttic, P/S, wtill1
with hlu1 int1rio•, WSW,
wh11I cov1u. !SVf 111 )
SIJJI.
' '6' CNTY SQUIRi
••••.. r1llio, llo1t1r Jll:
CID 11111111, 6 P'''·• WSW,
wh11I cevtn. lltUU 2JJI
'''''
'6.1 ' l"AIRL.ANI
v.1, • Joor '"'"· pow•r tl11ti119, recil io, h11l1r,
-WSW;-tt1 f' wlth··"'•l•hl119
.,111yl trl111. (lQV 6111 Sftl
$1899
PIUCES !'LU& TAX I. Lt(.
'61 IMPALA
2 Door M•rdtop. R1dlo,
h11!1r, P/$, F1ctory A/C,
WSW, Gre111 .,J11yl top ..
IWIE J551 Slttl
!'7 COUGA~ ~uo w/lih.io h1 .. rl•, whit•
vl11yl roof, rtdlo, A/C, P/S,
P/I, wsw., th1t•d 9l1u.
llEf" 7521 ~ , S1ttl
'" MUIT,AN9 119 VI, t•11v1rtllil1, rttlle,
h11l1r, Pow1r tf11rl119, wire
•h11I cov1rt--;-ll11I •herp,
ISlV 2J61 $14tl
'67 VW BUG
R.dio, h1•t1r, 4 tp11d,
white w•ll tir1t. l1111llful
cer, 1x1eU111t conllltl~tt.
IVAN21tl Slltl
'64 GRAND PRIX
Full pow•r with elt c•llfll•
tlo11l110. l&CZ 2)61 17tl
'67 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr. S1d111, R1dl~, W$W fir••· ewfo,, VI, Pow1r Str.,
wh11I Cow. f%NVl16) Slta'
DON'T MISS THESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS .
. .
__ SOUTH COAST ..... _. '
FORl»'-MERCUR.Y
At44515 Ht·llll
I,
•
•
t
•
• I
t
' . •
I •
\
I ·
• : . T
I
• r
.
Looking For Someone
r lo Take . An Order?
.
We're Good At ,It
•
•
•
r
We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get
ready for SOlfte quick profits by lftailing in . your order today. Put
a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you.
,/
\
USE . THIS ORDER FORM
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES
z 4 7 12
TIMd TIMU TIMIS TIMIS
$-4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90
$5.10
1~~-1-~-1-~-1-~-1-~~1-~~1--~1~~1~~1
$6.00
$1.71 $13.10 $70.10
-f'AYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
'"'""·· '"· ..••••.. ·'•yt.-..... 111111111 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Cl•11f'1ct tlM • •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • • •• • • •• • • •• •• •• •. •• •,,,,, ,, , , ,, , , ••, . ,
Ntl'MI ••• •••••• •••• ,, •••• •••••••. •••• ,, ,, •• ,, ,, •••• •• •••• •••• •••
,.,,,,... . ...................................................... .
City , , •• , • , ,, • , • • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • '"•n• ....................... .
$9.76 $15.55 $74.30
TO flloUll COIT
Pvt e11ly •n• worcl i11 ••e~
1pee• •b•••· lnclud• yo11r
eddrtu or phon• 1uu111btir.
The co1t of Y•Ur tel It et Ill•
•nd of th• li11e 011 which the
lt d word of your 1d h writ-
t•n. Add $2 .00 eirtrt if yo•
4e1ire 1111 of DAILY PILOT
e •• 11rwic• with m1il1d ,,.
pli11.
------CUT Hill -PASTI ON YOUA INYILOPI ---
•
BUS I NESS REPLY MAIL
Jlrd Cl-Per111ff Jc. II, C.11• Me .. , Celller•i•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT
P.O. lox 1560
COiia MeM, Calif. 92626
Or Give Us an Order by P
.~·
'
•
At 642-5678, .The Direct Lin t DAILY PILOT
•. Classiffed Want Ad
• RESULTS
·' •
.\
I· .. 1: ,.
•; ,
.. .. ..
'· "
.. ·--·----------~--------;~-~---------------~·----.,..----,.. ' I
'
• • "-• fhw01, Ju11t II, 1970 DAILY PJ~Of 41
10T.;.:llAM..;..;S;;,;P...;O;;.;ll;.;.T;.;AT.;.;l"'O;.:N_.,"'T;.;.llAN$=;.;1'..;0"-R°"'T;.:AT;.;l;;;ON;.:..,.. TRANSPORTATION_ ~)~TATION TRANSPO.RT ATION TRANSPORTATION• ~PO.RTATl01'1:;~$~~~A!Jl~::::::It ~~~~~~j
' .
Imported C•ra -Imported Auto1 9600 Autos Wonted 9700 Auto LH1ln9 9110 Ulld Cira • 9900 Usod Cus 't9oo Ulld Cort . · 9900 Ulld ·C•rr ·-tu..!>Eo,.._
1-VO_LK_S_W_A_G_EN-1 . VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY TOP FORD AUTllOIUZ£0 ' CADILLAC FORD ========~;.;...:;;.;:,:;.-..,...=.=;:...;:=......,..._..::;:;i
vw
PORSCHE
VW CAMPERS
VW BUSES
Good Selection,
'56 thru '70
New sales policy, try ua & see
Closed Sunday
Dt..1@)
o~~-.,.
5'9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'64 VW .Bug, pearl white,
xlot cond. Radio. Gd. tires.
Lo mile, $7,00 842-0001
'ID VW Sunroof. Am/Frn.
Dark Blue W/ blk int. lM-
MAC. 675-7528.
'&I Karmann Ghia, gd cood.
Must acU! ! $650. PEACE.
Call 615--S605 eves.
'69 VW. Blue wfwh. int.,
fadial tirea & extras. $1750.
6'1'5-5229.
'&; VW, x1n't cond 1n · &
out. Many xtraa. ~or best
offer. 646-J.493. ·
'58 VW VAN
Custom Interior. Clean!
645,-2974 anytime.
'63 VW Bug $600
Or Bst Offer. Creal
Grad. gift. 842-7188.
1964 vw
$600. ·-· '68 Light blue. bug. rfh black
Jnterior, original owner.
$1495. 962-1622
'69 vw
$1650 • 642-6878
'66 BUG Sunroof, xlnt cond.
Priced tor quick sell $1000.
.962--0993.
'61 VW IMMACULATE!
1595
Call: Fred 64f>-1669
'55 VW. Clean
S350 or Best offer
1 Good trans 548--0916
'61J VW. Xlnt cond, good
tires, $825 * 6T.J.-2492 *
'65 'l{olk1wa9en $730.
Eves. 546-9235
'64 VW Bug, Willow green,
Radio, gd. tires. Xlnl con·
"1tltion $700. 499-2066
'70 VW Bug. Clean. Factory
warranty. AM-FM &
sLnroof. $1900. 673-7919
'st VW, Sunroof, radio, dark
blue, whlte inter. Ex. cond.
675-1053.
LARGE
SELECTION
of VW
CAMPERS
Harbour V.W.
Atrl'HORlZED
SALES & SERVICE
lB711 BEACH BL., 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH '
WANTID
I'll pay top dollar 1or your
VOLKSWAG.EN !Oday, e8.U
and ask ~or 1Jin6'f>incho1.
54~3031 Ex~ ~-673.-0000.
'69 VW Bu~Sundi!LI Cag:i))er,
4 & 8 track.stereo, AM/FM,
coco mats &: cpts, tuned
exhausl, $2900 or best ofter.
645-8954 all 5pm.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN. Low
mileage engine. ru n i;;
perlect. $675. 2089 Harbor
Blvd .. CM. 645-1982,
54G-7474 af! 5 & wknds.
'69 V.W, Fastback, radials,
radio, chains, lop rack,
16,000 miles. Tan 1,1.•/bm inl
'$2,150. 64;)..2629.
'63 VW Camper, new eng.
Ex. corn:!. $1200. 1 9 7 1
Wallact>, Apt. A, C.M.
• 54&-1993.
VOLVO
CASH J,f:AS!NG SYSTEM
, . . America 's 1'y-aest. lea&lna 1959 CADILLAC PARTS '69 FORD Lm. H.-:', Loadoci f.Y&tem tor Ana.nee or nel FOR QUICK SALE with extras. 23.000 mi. tm-
le asb\& ot •all t)tpe qrs and Batte maculate~ Needs t Ire 1 .
for used cara & trucks Ju.st
• ca.II ua for free e11lmale.
GRQJll CHEVROLET .
Alik for Sii.les MaM.gu
182ll Beach Blvd,
Huntington Beach
847-6087 KI 9-3111
TOP DOLLAR
'"" CLEAN..USED ·CARS • See Ge.,.. ... ,.
THEODORE
ROBINS" FORD ·
2060 Harlxlr Blvd.
Co6ta Mesa
642-0010
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harlx>r Blvd.
Oista Mesa ~
IMPOR'l'S"1/i
Orange Co1.1n!Jes
TOP $ BUYER·
BIU. MAXEY TOY\ll'A
18881 Beaef:l Blvd. •
H. Beach. Ph. 847-85.55
, WE' PAY TOP DOu.AR
trucks. . , "" Wind h\cldl'YW_ Below Blue Book $3100. • Immediate delivery hnl s ipers Ki--3145
over 300 cars and true.ks ., Radio f ;,:;;;=======~
-• o.impetittve ra tea W~is e New car dealership _.rvlce . 'I'ransri:tission
• Full "tradetn" valu. tor Air Conditioner & your present Cl.I Heating Unit '65 Fstbk, R/H, p.s., '-sp,
e All popUlar makes avail-And Many Otttr Items nu btakl"s, chrome utro
able 542-3.UO A1ter 5 P .bt. rims, X!nt cond, S995.
For Complete Jlet&lls Call 1967 CAD! LLAC C"l'pe ··=5.16-,...,,1735~-~-=~ ~fil:1com Reid de.Villt. 33,000 original 65 Mustang Conv. V-8 289,
Leas1rtg .Managcr milts,. In imm1c. cond. 4 spd, p/s, disc.. brk:s, r/~,
Theodore 646-4202 ask lo T ma,g1, polya:las 'tires. $1095. '. r ony. 61>1070. ROBINS FORD '69 CAD ConVen, leatliir In~ MUST SeU •67.M 1 2+2
2060 }tat!>or~Blvd: AM/FM ~adio,. full pWr, fstbck, p/;, auto';;.,~ Xlnt
O>sta M~ &Q-0010 fact .it. till tele strg. pwr cond $1400 •557..,7921 att 6 ""~i"i'i~fi!~~!!!!!'/~d~.,,.~l~ock~s;e~tc~. ~-~~-~~ ' · · fl"· LEASE V , l~ Cadilla• 2 ~r. Sedan. ·~a~~~~Be~loi:ter ~~=
'69 Cadillac Coupe De Ville, A1r-cond. new tires, xlnt SlOOO 6'13-5520
full power, air, vinyl roof, cond. Call 962-5194. --· ====,.---
am/tm stereo. New white-'&5 MUSTANG
walls · hi ~69 I CAMARO 289 Cobra eq:uipt • tUt steenng w · ~ tim, m..,. M>-2685 per mo ,
. SOUTH CO,AST '69 Cam.to 350-< •I'd· '67 MUSTANG
CAR LEASING ExceUent ·coridiliOn $2500 Fastback. 642.-4824, 9-5 PM
300 W. Cat Hwy; NB. 645-2182 •64&-0888•
'67 Cam•ro. 327 ou in "''" OLDSMOBILE 9900 Michelin tires. 1----------caJ.I 846-2972 '68 Olds Cutia!! 2 Dr. Hrdtp.
;:.-;._;-;
0
.-;.;-
0
;:.U-;.;-;_1vl-;;-;;.-,,1=======I Foe. air, p/" p/b, r/h,
D T H CHEVROLET w/s/w lires. 37,000 mi.
$100 1---------$23(X) or best offer. 642-9810
'66 Capri \V•u•"n, Ori". owner. ask for Doug Sh aw , ~~ ... 984-.9lM. • Xlnt running cond. Must
Used Cars
MUSTANG
WE HAY" A ~Al sell. U750. See at 445 Oak, '63 Olds. v.~ 4 dr Holiday ~ ,... La.iuna. 4~8. metallic: blue(w/vinyl top,
FOR YOU •62-OiEVY II. chrm ,vhl~ w/w P;ilpb auto. rib $600.
• \Ye can finance anyone tape, run& good. Needs 642-171::i.
• We CUT)' contracts '"°~"'""~-~-~-VOLVO FQR TOP USED CARS
ANNIVERS Ii' your car ilS extra clean, ARY ,.., .,. ""1. • 'Irumcdlate dellvecy brakes. Best offer over $300. 1957 88 sedan, low mileage, e Over 50 cars to choose Call &12-1410. clean, good runnini order, SALE POOLE BUICK
1970 DEMO 234 E. 17th St. from. ·~ El Camino $300 or best $250. 962:7497
CREDIT AUTO SAW offer. Also '59 Buick $45 as '67 cutlass. an extras. xln't
530-8360 Is. 955 W. 16th, 0 f f cond. Whsle price. Call
10292 Garden Grove Blvd. 1'1onrovla, CM. 962-2811 aft 5.
Co.la M•sa 54~7165 "142 " ' ..... '.' .. $2759 --~=~~=--
4 speed, radio & heater. # WE •PAY
4740. 1800 E Cpe, for deliv-TOP DOLLAR
ery. Overseas dcl Specialist. • ••••• • • • I MUST SACRIFICE '65 Chevy '65 442, 4 spd, xln't cond.
BLUE_CHIP SPECIAL Impala. SS conv., am/!m Must see to apprec, $1200. DEAN LEWIS
1966 Harbor, C.M. 616-9303
~
THINK
·'VOLVO'
ID
"FRIEDLANDER"
lJIJO ••ACM (M'#Y. •I
NEW-USED.SUV.
~
'57 Vol\'o, runs good,
radio & heater, $150.
Call 494--4807.
For ctean, used cars
JOHNSON & SON .
LINCOLN f/ERCURY
2626 llarbor Blvd., C.M.
• '59 0peJ Conv. $49 radio. Best o1r. 64>1405. 545,-7240.
e '5t Mere, Comet $591>966;;;-ll~MUP~ALA;t:A-,396iiii"""Ssu;;;;;;;I'==========:::: • '5.5 Ford Wagon · S99 · per PLYMOUTH e '59 Cad Cp DeVIU 1109 Sport, Manxm w1\h black . · e interior. 642-U35 ---------We Carry Our Own Contracts · 9810 ... We Can Finance Anyone-'&I CHEVELLE wag. Runs 69 Plym, Fury III ~ dr
Blue Chip Auto Sales well, gd rubber. $625. LI hdtp. a/c, p/b.. tinted
Auto Leasing
2145 H bor Bl · 8-3727. glass, bumper guards, Ju-t Fd"r Least or Sell ar vd., C.M, , -. . as new, Only 12,000 mi's, 'I 1970 cadillac Conv, 400 642-9700 * 540-4392 66 CHEVELLE white with Ill Health only reason for
-r/h, _6 cyl. $780. Call sale. Cosl $~. Take $2490 mi's, black w/red leather, BUICK 67f>-3059. for quick sale, .4 yrs warr,'
I 1970 Cadillac Conv.., 4,ooo . •57 Chevy w/'66 Polit. ena. still on car. Can be seen mi's, custom gold w/gold -··&
inter. BUICK '63 Riviera. IMMAC. 1~ sVpd;.,,,$,;1001508. 9210 El Morado, 1306 So. Spruce, S , A.
o/ 1969 Cadillac 4 dr DeVille, CONO. All extras inc. air. ,r_ · '700-• 54~n~. .
leather inter , • Outstand-White w/blk Jthr int. $1095 55 Chevy 2 dr, 301 cu in , 1969 ROAD RUNNER
ing? 833-0Wl days; ~144 eve. Needs work, $250. Call 2 dr. H.T. Extras including
./ 1970 Firebird w/air cond. ,65 WllJ:>CAT full 646-8774 aft 6. radio & heater, 4 speed.
t105 per_ mo. R/H, factor). air.po':~ '58 Full _t10wer, ~M good,_ ~ B~l. carb. SHARP? Private
Antiques, Cla11lca 9615 ./ l969 Mercedes Beru: 4 dr. mileage, nwtor xint, 1 owner $175. Call after 6. 67!>-5628, patty. 546-2937.
·Diesel, $159.75 per mo, Best offer. 494--9612 '65 Plymouth 2 Dr HT. '69
'5 l MG TO
Very good cond! Must
-Bell .• -. "673=009'2
TRANS WORLO CHRYSLER Road R"°"" '"•· 'Trant AUTO LEASING '64 Special Wagon, R/H, ' -auto new trans XI 1 id ---& ·rear end like nu $1400,
(At Bayshore !:ti_5:hlield, Cor. -Ver.Y ranble..,.~~ COi ' '62.JiEWPOR't--~ssenger ~jJ&.,,__
ncr of Coast Hwy, .t: DOver) . 4-dr. wagon. Pov.'er equlp..l·,ec65~Spo~,,~F-,ry--p-w-,-,-,,-,.
1937 FORD. xJnl cond, 45,000 NcwPort Beach, caJif.' *'68 BUICK Riviera, xlnt • . · .' · orig mi's. A coll~tors 642~9 cond 10 dccl M t t ped. Good, clean car. $49J. tttts, xlnt conct, orig owner.
delite. 846-4m app~i&~e. Call ~·*o 326 E. l61h Pl .. Costa Mesa $995. 673-1698 be! SAM.
1926 Chevrolet vintage car. WHATEVER you n €ea, 19'10 Sport wagon W/ air 1963 9 P&.111ro .U.tion wagon. '64 FURY," dr., xlnt rood.
Good unrestored condition. you'll find, it you read -like-new~ 3,000-mites, $357'5'. ~ .... ~r;:97&: running cone!. r&h, rair,16P95~5•4,!1~~" p/b,
. Call 494--5.'ln aft 6 pm. Daily Pilot Classified Ads ~tJP9, 644£?· ::::_ ,,,_. new ires · ;>U"-.-.;:r
Ntw Car• 9800 I N1w Cars 9800 I N•w Cars 9800 I New Cara 9811fi COMET PONTIAC --·-
JOHNSON' & SON . .
LINCOLN-MER-CU RY
THREE GENERATIONS IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
MONTEGO & CYCLONE '70
THE CAR THAT FITS ALL POCKET BOOKS
Cyclon1 GT, '429-4V S1ltcl Shift, W/S/W, Tr1clio11 Loe
Oiff1ttnli1I, Pow1r Di1c Br11k11, Power St11rln9, Air, AM/
FM St1rt o, Cuti R111r S11t Spt•k1ra, Tint1d Gl•11. OHi ·
6NSl .. l24
DISCOUNT $764.90
FROM WINDOW STICIClll PRICE
.NEW MONTEGO
COUGAR TOP CAT FOR '70
WHERE WILD MEETS ELEGANT
)(R7 l51 ·4V, S•l•cl Shift, W/S/W, Pow•• Winclow1, Su11
Roof w/8111ck Viny l Top, Sporh Con1ol•, Pow .. Fro11I Di1c
Brek11 Tilt Sl•••in9 Whe•I. Air AM /FM R•clio, Tint1cl
Gl•n, D•lulft B11h. OF9lM520JS9
DISCOUNT $879.20
FROM WINDOW STICIClll PIUCI
MARQUIS
•RA/rtO HIW ltH
STATION WAGONS
'61 Comet Station Wagon '65 BONN . .c Or. Hdfop. Full
$165 pwr. Fact air. Lo ML Xlnt -==·=*o-4947-<ll=09olo*==:::; I cone!. $1200, 673-5156 ·
-503 .Carnation, Cdl\f
CORVAIR '67 GTO " ipetd, "ifnt cond. "
1 o"'nC'r $1295.
'63 MONZA 4 spd, Riff. * 837-$18 *
good tires, new paint, new ,66 T . 1 . · .
brks. Eng. ln great eoncl. -empe!t. owner. 48,000
$475. MS-34116. :;,;~82. Xlnt cvnd. $1000.
'61 Corvair, auto $175
air cood avail, '65 Pontiac Le-Mens, VB, * 646-5108 * Extras, $750, Pvt ply
=="'~r=====-I * 83J.--01s2 *
:;:;:=C=O~R=VE~TIE;;;;-;;;:;-;l .~R~AMBLER
'69 Corvette conv 300/3.'iO, 4 ,
speed red low mileaie 64 RAMBLER Classic 4-dr, ** .tM--2163 ** · R/H, s!lck, Clean & reliable. $375. Call 64~133.3
COUGAR T·llRD
'68 Cougar XR7
Factory a I r conditioning, '63 T-Bird, Spotlelili! Brand
power disc brakes vinyl new belted tires and shocks.'
fop, dlr, Jots of goodlts. $2300 Power scats, wt n do w 11,
full price, (YZZ058). WUJ brakes, s!eerlng. Lite blue
take trade or finance pri· ex1.. red interior. Rear spkr, Handles, rUns llkc va1e party. Call 546-4052 or .. __ 6., '1B8 fl 5 494.9773, c11 ... 111 • .,......, a er .
1968CHEVY
SALE!!
I
A·T· _PRICES YOU .ON'T BELIEVE .
ALI, CARRY OUR · "OK" USED CAR
WARRANTY!
'68 .
'68
'68
'68
'68
'68
.
'68 . .
'68
'68
~68
CHEVROLET CPE.
Rtdio, h1t+.r; •ulomtli~fttotory t ir, WSW,
new ca r condltio11, C\1116601•
,CORVETI.
•21 •11411'191 4 1P,eiJ,
r11dJo, h1•l•r. (YQlJ6l91'
MALIBU.'
Coupe. ll•dio, h11 .. r, pow1r 1tffrili9 , •ulo•
metic, f1ct?'Y t it, likt br1nd "•""'· !VFOO!I)
CAPRICE .. I
l l1cli H.T, Low, low mll•t, ftefory fr11h .. Vinyl
roof, RIH, •\Ito., P.S., P.I., f•c.tot"f'•ir, vinyl
di•. i11t1t. IYYl.555)
CAPRICE
Coup1, Ju1t 11 nie• ,,· •'°~• d•tCJibed Cit
I in tdd!tio11 ht1 ftetory AM.FM 1t1,.o,
f1ctory •ir, •le. (VUY220)
MALIBU
Coup•, ll1dio, h11t1r, 1utom1lic,
pow1r 1l11 ri11q. (XOCSlll
CAMARO
Rtdio, he•t•t, 4 1p1.d tr•"1mi11ion,
•lflrtm•ly 11lc1 cir. '(V't'S114l
IMPALA
Cu1lom coup•. lltdio, h1•f1r, pow1r 1f1trl119,
tul11m1tic, ftcto,Y t ir, IVTL21!)
CUSTOM CPE.
ll•dio, h11!1r, pow1t 1t••ri119, tulom1lic,
f1cfory •Ir, ntw cir condltlo11. !WJMl421
~149
~499
:CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1203
D1lu11 t wh11I c;ov1r1, whit1 wilt ti111, pow1t 1t11tin i',
pow1r d i1c brtk11, V-1 . #OHOIL16l954
390 CID Eno!nt, Ytthl Oe<~ Penelfno. Con~ffl.cl H11dl•mo grill, Dual Action T•ll111!1, Power Rear Window, Flo-T~nl V..,tlll !IOn
$y$lem, LVCIOlll• Rec~. White, ~ff.JV VI. Pleid Clctn a Vtnvl In-
terior. Ev•PO•l!lve Em!HIC111 ConlrOI, Stlfel..S~!l1 Trtn1,, WIW
H·11~15 Belted Tlrn, Pwr, Sloe WI...,., 6-WIV Pwr, Stt l, Ctnttr F11c1no RNr $UIS, Ca•Dt!ed Load lllOOI. LllOP11t Ctrtltt·W/Alr
OtFltr, Pwr, Fron! C!K B•&lr.es, P,$,, Air Corid .. AM·FM S!•rto Fltdlo, lnttrv1I Wchnlt!d Wlper1, Tl"t, Gltlf-Go!'IPlll•. 0Z7.,01~7'
DIS!:OUNT $864.04
'69 COUGAR 428 Cobc., • '511 T-Blnl f1'0 Ru"' Good. Trm' e for QUICK CASH •l>d positr cl.ion / 1 1990 Pomona Ave, C.M. ' a ' p S, p 646-7561
disc brks, em/fm, tape. r-'~~~· ==~="'°-
FROM WINDOW ITICIClt PllCI
'6S COMET $875 '67 OLDS $1675 0/ l.0"-I ,.~ ~975 1 Door. !VlP OM),
Cllll•H SuPrtmt Coupe .
Ct lltntt '"""· Auto. 1r•111 ..
11ttt., tic:, CHOW U6) Loaded. CVOF OOl) .
'6S MUSTANG $1175 '67 MERCURY $1675 ·~n.~r~~~:!~.~ condl·$1275 (y(loM GT 2 Or, H.T. llnnln;, POwtr 1lte•lnt, llOWtt
Coup•>. Slick, :!H an11. lOICled. tlrakeJ, ,..,111, heal1r, (TGt 7"1.
CNHE' loiJI.
'69 V.W. BUG $1775 '67 OPEL G.T. l1375' '6S T-BIRD 51275 10,000 mlln. \WOE Ofll.
Loaded. (O~E 64l).
'69 FORD $1875 '68 Toyota Coron• $1375 Tor1..o Cenv1r1lblt . Au•o. COllPI. (WIG 711).
'66 Pontloc L1 Mins '1275 lrlfll., l!l'tr, llr1ka. OCSR 111),
2 OOcw" H1nltoP. Auto. lrtn1., ·~! .~!.~!!!~ ,~~o!v ~r $14 7 s tto;IOr~ 1lr cond!lle!llnt, power '66 CHEVROLET $1975 1ttlflflf, r1dlo, l'll!lltr. TAW 4M.
Ctfl!'k9 ~ Door H1rd!01J, LIHdlrl. ISVH SHI. cotKlltlonlno, POwtr· t llltlflg,
raolO, roe11-.. tUMI' 5021.
'66 MUSTANG $1375 '69 MARK Ill SAVE (~, Ault. trtns •• 1httr. '66 BUICK Skyl1rk $1595 (l\I .,. ' ' ... l.11'111111, S1tr• 6 t f-"11'91~ . 1 Door H1rdl0jl.
' 1.vo~ ·~1. ' • ti .
'61 filERCU RY ' $1475 'f FALCON $875 '~,~ Dodge DI. Wgn , $157 5 Mflldtrt ~. Aute. tr1111., ttef!, 1¥0'-101 .• 11ffl\, 1k•· t lr, LtnNu.
tVC "'" NOW ffilTHE ~EST Tl.M_E ~N TEN YEARS. TO BUY A LINCOLN · MERCURY PRODUCT
; J'obn&OD•SOD ~~~~INCOLN CONTINENTAL • M'lRK Ill • MERCU'IN • COUGAR.
0,.."I• C.unty•a Old"t lst11tll1hfd '•cfo,-y Dir.ct Llricoln·M•rcury Dealrr ,
I 2626 HARBOR . COST A MESA
540-5630 ' 540-5635
(1 Mlle So. of S n Dltgo Frwy.)
• •
;;:~• Prv1. ply, '"·"" '61• T;:J.~~ ~ Through a DAILY PIL,OT
'69 COUGAR. pwr steer, dlsc l==========='----------!o I
brakes, polyitlass tires. xlnl1 ,N;•;w;;;C;';;;';';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9IOO;;;;:l;N:•;;w;;;C;;•;;•;;;•;;;;;;:;;:;;:';;aoo;;;;..N,;;1;;w;;;;C;;1:";;;;;;,;;;:;;;;:";;00;;;;l;N;,;•;w;;,C~•;;•;,;•;;;;;.;;;:;;:-;;;;,I cond_ i2500. 673-710311
831).4778
'68 Cougar-23,000 ml. Air,
auto. vinyl top, pciwer, db.c,
xlnt cond . $2449 4~3131
FALCON
'64 FALCON. 2 dr., 8"\o,
Ex collel. Good tires, Jo
ml'11. $.195. 642-7882
FORD
'69 Ford LTD ~palls Country
Squire Stn wagon, a.uto, p.1.,
AM/FM sferoo, X1nt a2950
4~459
1963 F AffiLANE. Relieble
transqortalion. R/H, P/s.
$375 qr best oner. 64$-2475
'62 FORD FAIRI.AN& ** $393.00 ** 64'"'1337
'67 Country Squirt
390, air * * 646-3677
'66 GaleXfe-2 DK;""JIT, auiO.
p/1, p/b, air, $1485. Call
owner &3.J..<ICH2
'64 Custom 500 4-dr,
Good <»nd. S450
+ aft S pm 545-877G *
'83 Cntry Sdn 9-pau, wai.
rad.lair. power Oean SS50
or be11t 548-4654
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS!
Dial &Q-.5678 • chaJye It.
THEY'RE
AT
DEALING
•
.. "
MONTE
CARLO
Tur•o hyd•tll'lttle, power •IMrlftt, PIWIT
~ clhc; br1k11, 250 VI .. AM r•lllo, ti"t1d 9lt11,
door •d91 9u1rd1, whil1 tide wtll t ir11, r•llv
wh•1t1, ,,-,-r 1pt_tk1r, 11mote Tfilrro-t (#Ill·
11 0Ll714241 IMMEDIATE OELIYEAY.
$3291
TOMMY· AYRES
lSO 110.ADWAY
4'4·1131
. -
LAGUN.t. llA!:H
146-9'67
• • •
• ,._, ..... u. 1970
HARBOUR
842-4435
'5& ¥W BUG
hM &r11et. RH, 4-Sp•M.
(SIU9501
$588
'&3 ¥W BUS 9 PASS
RH, 4-SptM •. I HZl<l251
$1288
'&& ¥W BUG
RH, 4.speff. fh1111 Good. ITIXSlt l
$1299
'&8 ¥W BUG
A"to. RH, Extra Sharp. White
w/lllr. lrit. IXJ.Atl2)
$1699
'&& ¥W FASTBACK
RH, 4-Speecl', Very Clte11.
ISW241
. $·1399
. HARBOUR
' 842-4435
'67 YW BUG
RH, lo ini, btra Sh1rp llu1
•/Ilk hit. IVJ6417)
$1399
'&8 VW BUG
lo flli. RuM 9ro1t, A.H, a.,_ wt.Ii. CZS6DD9 1
$1699
'65 YW BUG
RH. 4-tpoed, ltoito w/M1t.
Int, fYH16121
$799
'6& ¥W BUG
4-Spoocf, Sky lluo w/l lk
Vinyl Int. I 1.P6096)
$1088
HARllOUR
842-4435
'67 ¥W BUG
Erlf1 1h1rp, whil e will tira1,
radio, llo1l1t, 4 1p11d. IUU
2111
$1399
'&9 ¥W BUG
~1dio, ll1at1r, 4 1p11d, wllit1
will tiro1 . l !ko 11ow. I own1r.
IZISl 271
$1799
'&7 FIAT 850
Coupe. 4 sp11d, t1dio, 11111·
or. Sll1rp! Soi to appr1ciaf1.
IVDLI 14)
$895
'&7 DATSUN SSS
Avtom1tic tron1mi11ion, whi11
wall tires. 17,997 acluol
mito1. I owner, IVWJID7J .
$995
'&7 SUNDIAL DELUXE
¥W CAMPER
Mallog111y Interior. All tho
9..Ji••· M1ut 111 to 1pptaC•
let.. IUQH692 1
$2699
HARBOUR
Specializing
IN
QUALITY
'68 BUICK
WILDCAT
Cu1to111 4 Door hardtop. A11·
to111tfic, rtdio, h••f•r, Pll!W•
er 1fttri119, ftctory t ir COii·
clitlonl119, 1ftr110 f•lh, 1old
•nd ••,...hoff 1octlly, 11 32·
IEJ}
$2695
'68 FIRE BIRD
4-00
Still urMl1r f1 ctory w1rrtnty.
4 1paed, rtdio, httler, pow·
er 1tetrin9, vi11yl top, Vtry
low rnil••t•, loci/ I owner
9tf'!I. fVTL511) '
$1995
'66 JAGUAR
2 + 2
Air conditio11in9, wire wlte1L.,
blacli: with bleclr .,;ll'fr int•r·
iOf", A •try t..,, to fiff 111.d·
ti, IXEltG6tl
$3395 --.. ----1 '69 RMERA
ELECTRA
C11ito111. Full powar, factory
t ir c•flditlo11i119, vi...,. top,
chrorne whe1l1. IXIKl40)
54195
'65 BU.ICK
ELECTRA
4 Door h1rdtop, Full pow1r
oquipmo11f plu1 foctory 1ir
collditio11i119. A lo,,1ly 0111
owrt0r Cir 1olcl 1l'MI 11rvicod
by u1. IPSC!9J)
$1495
'68 JAGUAR
XKE
Coupe. 4 •IN-' tr1111Ml1do11,
chrom1 wiro whMlt, rMio
•"" hooter, I 0W11or foc1lly ow11od cir. lo1utHul Arctic
white odorior with bloc .. full
l11thor h1torlor. IXDA774)
$3995
'69 BUICK
LE SABRE
4 Door St:cf111. VI 1119i111, •U·
tom1tic tr1n11ni11lon, r1dio
11111 h11t1r, power d11rin9
ind power br1k11, f1cfory
air co11ditroni119. !YNDD541
. $2995
'65 CHEVROLET
SUPER SPORT
2 Door h1 rdtop. Va 1n9in1.
1utom1tic tr1111mi11ion, pow·
or 1t11r/119, r1dio ind h11 f.
or, white 1ido wall tiret. V1ry
low mil1191 9om, fRGU4401
$1295
'69 OPEL G.T.
4 1p1od ff1111mit1ion, r1dio,
llaaf1r, low mila1, 9or91ou1
automobil1. CZC82S2 1
$2995
'68 OPEL LS
F11tli1c•. loc1l1y ow111d &
1.trYicod cir wi th 1ppro1i·
m1t1IY 29,IDD mil1s. Julf
tpotl111. IWIC1971
$1395
(
BUICK ,
BAUER
IN
COSTA
.MESA
234 E. 17th St.
J '71l llACH 11.--~0STA MESA ___ Hu:~:OH '548•7765
842-441ff--f
T&M
MOTORS
AUTHORIZED
SALES, $ERVICE
•
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
l 1dio, h11tar, new fira1,
frothly painted, Yory · YOT'f'
cloon cir. Our 1p1ci1I low,
low pr/co. IOZNOJO I
$795 ...
'67 fl:AT
R1dlo. ha1tor, mocllantcally
tops, r11/ 1horp cir. P.o1dy
for anything! ITRYDl6)
$895
•
'65 PORSCHE S.C.
Sunroof, lug'llati r•c•, rod!.tl
fir11 a11d chro1110 wh1.l1. Im•
m1cul1t1 cloth l l1offlor 111·
forlor. Don't 111111 itli1 bo.tll..,,
1#126191)
$2295
•
'69 VOLKSWAGEN
Radio, hoat.r, 01coptien•llY
cl1a11 ctr, "'"' low n1ilo.t90.
Showroom co....,ition for 11irol
$1695
•
'61 VOLKSWAGEN
Rodlo, h1ot1r, l:.11utifvl
1hapo, like -rootly t• fro•
.,./. CXS?-174)
$1295
•
'66VOLKSWAGEN
R1dlo, ho1'9t-, oc:o-y, do·
p1ntl1bllrtv. Y•v ce11ldn't filld
•bitter b1rgtl11. (SU7lJ)
$895
•
'61 VOLKSWAGEN
SUNDIAL CAMPER
rwt • l!ttio ... ,. 1ip ind si119
111 your '""'mar witk thi1
IMovtiful 11lft1 1h1rp c1mp1r.
Complete custom c1mpin9
unit including ice box, radio,
k11f1r. Thi1 011if h m1cll1ni•
c1lly 01collant o!ld roody for
1nyth ln9. Com• In now. Thi1
ono won't bo 1rouncl 101191
lYQAJl?J·
$2850
•
'61 TOYOTA
2 doo1 H.T. R1dio, h11t1r,
luxury, economy and d1p111·
clabili ly 11 110 orlra co1t. Sol
for youraelf thi1 i1 1 11ico
one. !WIN.716 )
$1395
•
'67 KARMANN GHIA
81111 wonting· o 1porfy cir
•I o price th1t'1 nof out of
tll ii worl,7 Hor1'1 your
ch1nc1I This littl1 bt111ly hit
r1dio, lloot.r, w+.ito w11f1
tnd In 1hOwroo111 condition.
!T2E71•1
$1495
•
AUTHORIZED
SALES l SERVICE .....-----
T&M ·
MOTORS
OPEN $UNDAYS
IOI f G_!rdon GrO¥O
loulev1rd
V. Ilk. E. of koch
Blvd.
534-2214 892-5551
..
SANTA A.NA
DODGE, INC.
1401 N. TUSTIN
SANTA ANA
835 . 3691
@
iJodge Curs
'Dodge'
iJodge True/is
FREE
AUTOMATIC
TltANSMISSION
with th• purchlise
· of any
DART SWINGER • LARGEST SELECTION
OF DODGE DARTS
IN ORANGE COUNTY
OVER 40
TO CHOOSE FROM!
New 1970
DART
$2335 tl~:.
IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY • 1970 DODGE
VANS $50 OVER
DEALER
COST
'64 CHEV. IMPALA
SS
Cpo. R1dio, t ir co11ditionin9,
bucket so1 b , 1ulomotic trans.
IOJNl59)
$895
'65 FORD LTD
Cp1. Aulom1lic lr111s., radio,
h1tf1r, •inyl roof. ( HAV]56}
$895
'67 TOYOTA
4 Dr. Automatic h1111. IUED
492)
$1095
'61 ~l YMOUTH
'4 Dr. R1d io, ll11tor, oulom1·
tictron1. !WTP111 f
$1495
'61 CHARGER RT
400 MACiNAUM
LOADED wit+i 1•orvthin9.
Now car w1n 1nfy, low mil1·
a91. l ie IXT l4ll l ·
$2395
'66 DODGE CORONET
Cpe. Automatic frt111., t it
conditioning, po wer ste1ri119,
r1dio, lle1t1r. !TGV641 )
$1395
'67 DOl)GE CORONET
STATION WAM>M
Air co11ditionin9, 1ulo111o tic
tr1ns. - - -lotdtd $1995
'68 CHEVROLET
IMl"Al.A
Air cond itio11i119, oulo111tfic
h i nt., rodio, h11t1r. Botvli·
ful. Llc, fY HA696)
$1895
@
iJodge Cars
Oodge Truchs
SANTA ANA
DODGE, lNC.
1401 N. TUSTIN
SANTA ANA
835. 3691
BILL JONES
SPORTSCAR CENTER
2133 HARBOR
COSTA MESA
Comer Of Harbor
& E Im, Service
Entr11nc• On Adams
Summer Vacation
SPECIAL
, ---·---
CooUnq System
SPECIAL
M•k• Sure Your Car is
Ready For The Sum-
mer. ~th• Ahead.
t . ,. ... ~,.,.....
:f. fill .ftti 50/IO Mlmre
•f w ..... & ee.i-t.
J.ClAllH-.
4. C• ,_ lelt
$8.95
AT
Bill Jones
Sportsc:11r Center
•••••••••
LUBRICATION
SPECIAL .
* FREE *
To First 100 Cars
With This Coupon
I mporl1 Only
DEAN
LEWIS'
14th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
SA PllCID
'69 Toyota .$1&85
ALL COIO.NA MODIL$
IN STOCK ·
. ' 197o ·DEMO
$2759
14 2 dr .. rldlo, hoattr, O.$peod,
(Sir, ld'1/JI
1970 V l.VO
1'42 SEDAN
:;:-;.. .. . . $2759
Tli ll ... -... 111111-. wtlll 4 ...,... trtfll.. ,,... '
""'''" (f0'11J) (.
'65 AUSTIN
HEALEY SPR.ITli
*
lod1tr. R1d io, hotf1t, 4 * 11111d. Just ll ko now, IYPU
llDI •••••••••
SPARK PLUG
SPECIAL
B6E, N6K, B7EI
BP6E, B6N, BP7E
RE:o~·JI 75«
WITH THI$ COUPON
LIMIT t Pll COUPON
•••••••••
AT ,
BILL JONES
Sport1car Ctnt1r
---·---
TUNE UP
SPECIAL
. Set Carburetor,
PlugY,Point1,
Condenser, Timing
All Parts & Labor
$16.95
• cr1. ·-c... o.1y
---·---
STOP IN THIS
WEEKEND AND
SAVE
AT
,Bill Jones
Sportscar Center
540-4491
Corner Of Ha-rbor
& Elm. Strvica
Entrll'lCt On Adams
. $1095
'64 AUSTIN
HEALEY 3000
lod11t. Rtdio, h11 tor, 4
1pood, wlto wh11l1. #]411 . $1195
'69 FIAT
124 SPYDER
lod1ir. Rodlo. h11t1r, 5
•P•od. Liko 111w, in1id1 &
Out. IYXU &76l
$2795
'64 MGB
Rochlr. R1dio, lriaot1r. 4
•pood, nic1~ I cl1011. llFE
7901
$1295
'65 vw
Rodio, ll11tor, 4 1p1od, now
point, roil 11!1rp. fNPE5]4)
$995
'66 VOL VO 122
Sadan, lodio, ••afor, 4
1p1ad, sllow1 r11I 9oocl core.
IWIAOl 61
$1295
'67 PORSCHE' 912 .
Cp1. R1dio, ll11for, 5 1pood.
Air coi.ditioning, real •hofP.
•9914
$4395
'69 OPEL RALL YE
2 Dr. l1dio, hootor, 4 1p•.d.
011ly 6192 mil11. l ike _""" ..
#1111
$1895
'61 TOYOTA
CORONA
Sodo11. R1dio, ho1 .. r, oufo·
1111tic, l:.uckot 1ooh. IWFA
91Jl
$1595 .
'.67 TOYOTA· SED,\N
R1d io, ll11tor, 1tick. lllA·
WYI
$1095
'66 TOYOTA
CORONA
S1d1~. Rodlo, ho1 .. r, eticlt.
Nici. I SVXll2 I
$995
'67 FORD
FAIRLANE
Cp1. R1d lo. ll11!1r, aulo111•·
tic. IVC l717l ~"" $995
DEAN
LEWIS
1966 HARBOR
COSTA MESA
646-9303
•
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
•·
1970
TORONADO
.
DISCOU.NT
BRAND NEW
1970)
"98"
LUXURY SEDAN
crulia control, • at11011 1lr COll-dl!lonlng, 1lnlld wllld$hlold &
wlftdowl, whl .. 1trlpod fJbottlkiu Tlroi, tilt & tll-.coplc 1t1Mtlng,
power lrllllk, AMJF.M 1terao '" dlo, .. ...,., power' uot, vinyl roof,
dl•ldld front .e•t wllh dull can-fTvls, •ltt. Windows. JIO\ftl' wllld
wnb, dlK brlkos, automllk tr-.• etc~ n:. Most -ry oin-cohllblo "lu:ro ntrt , ($Jodi: No. Sil).
s1150
DISCOUNT
NEW '70 OLDS
DELTA "88"
ROY Al HOL. CPE.
HI pOrfOrMaflet ~ v4 .. Ille, llllvy duty T-Hj<dr-tlc, (W·
-Ing .. lllPI, four ... IOll 1lr cordlllonlnll, tinted wlrld!.1111111 .. ............. lllt .. tlllSl;Olllc ,,..,..
W11. AMl"M ller-"<Hllc ra>dlo, a.Mio ... , Miil, power tld9 w1 ... OOWI, JIO'"f' door locb, "w1y Olllc!I 1111, Ylll)'l pl<ldod IGJI,
JIO'"f' dlM: •tlrlkH. Mall l'lf'V dtlu•• Hh'I . (Stoa No. !110).
s1 .oso
DISCOUNT
* '65 OLDS II
VI, 111tom1!lc, ra>d lo I. l'ltl lef',
!NCTl1•)
$899
* '67 CHE.V. IMPALA
VI. 1ulofN!lc (UJU1JI)
$2199
* '65 FORD CUSTOM
SEDAN
VI, •ulomllk, IK"IOr't' olr, ra>dlo & htlltf, W-l·W. !RR't'OOI)
$999
* · '63 NOVA WAGON
Al.ilomlllC. radio & llolter,
llSX:W)
$699
* '6S MUSTANG
v .. , ra>dlo & h,...I.,, CRQN 351).
$1099
*
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2833 Harlliif
Costa Mesa
540-9640
' .
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