HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-06-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.. •
EMERGENCY IN CAPITOL
Todd Henson, 3, end Friend '
MARCHING IN SACRAMENTO
Mrs. Henton, Son Tadd
Assembly Okays
Trailer Bill
SACRAMENTO -A bill authored by
Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R-Hun-
tington Beach ) lo allow riding passengers
in mobile coacnes being towed on
California highways has been approYed
by the Assembly. • '
Burke's bill which stipulates· such
\lehiclcs must be equipped with safely
1lass goes ne1t to the Stnati;: for a
-decision, probably to give such riders
eq ual rights with camper owners.
Passengers we~ forbidden to ride• in
campers until several years ago -when
tht law was amended to a11ow· ·this
IS Jong IS saftty glass WIS used in
the construction.
'Pot' Really
Gets Her Goat
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -.The
chairman of the Douglas Comty
Noxious Weed Control Board his
found a new meana of controlling
marijuana -a 1oat named
Clarabelle.
"She eats marijuana like kids
eat ice cream." sa15 owner Ray
vm.....i.
Villareal 141ys he's had the goat
about a monttl to control marijuana
on his property.
"She has a ball," says Villartal
"She jumpi lhrtt feet in the air
and lights oor clop. One coukl
say she rea1ly gels htr ticks."
lie said however. he didn 't know
U the marijuana c au sed
ClaN1beUe's behavior or If she jd
a<:ted llR that anyway.
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Plush Pla~s Set IJp ·
.or Nixon Wedding WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1970
VOL A MO. 1-. 4 SS<TtOMI. .. PA••I
' ..
'
Pledges Support Missing Body Found
Reagan Supports
C;ounty POW l(in
....
Goliernor Reag an llas pledged his ~up
port to efforts by relatives lo secure
the release of servicemen held prisoner
jn Southeast Asia.
The gOvernor met with a delcgalion
of 70 wives, children and other relatives
o( prisoners of \\'ar Tuesday to .
Sacramento, granting their request to
'·Uncle Dick' . .
'• .i • ' • Set .for Pliish
.:. • -j ' ' •
Bridal Rites
·"Uncle Dick" Ni1on and · 'o th er
Members of the first family , will be
atiendq the morning wedding ceremony
of Pre:siednt-Nixon's niece, Lawrene,
Sftxday, at St. Andrew's Prestiyterian
Orurdl in·Newport Beach. .
~ There will be more than IOO guests
at what the bride's mother, Mrs. F.
Dooald Nixon, described as "a little
farttily wedding ," uniting the: 26-yur-old
school teacher and 'Ibomu E. Am.nson,
21, a certified public accountant.
Eipt bridesmaids, including four of
Lawreoe's cousins will precede her down
the ai31e, but Tricia Nixon and Julie
Eisenhower were not included in the
wedding because of wtiat was termed
"security reasons."
1be bridesmaids will wear floor-length
gowns of powder blue polyester crepe
accented at the. waist by roses · made
of the same fabric, and the groomsmen
will wear morning coats.
Lawrene's silk organz.a gown em·
broidered with halXlmade French lace
over slipper satin WM made by Mrs.
Basil Oberhansli, an Enclilh seamstress
1,1.·ho has sewn here for the past 13
years.
Lawrene picked out 1he pattern from
a bridal book, after. consulting With her
father, the President'• )'OUJJler tmlther.
The bride's fathef:.~y placed
the ordl!r for the wtdling cakt -a
six-tiered spice cake' with JHeapple fill
ing, which will be decorated with fresh
flo wers.
".I love• spice cake," Lawrent said,
"even if it doesn't hold 1 &opther too
.well."
Reception guests, who muM pre1111t
their invitations at the door, wW be
(See NIXON, P11e II
speak out publicly lo support their cause.
During lhe meeting in the state capital,'
Reagan was interrupted by a small boy
luggi ng on his sleeve. Three-year old
Tc:!d Hanson. son of Mrs. Caro le Hanson
of 21112 Birdrock Dri ve, El Toro,
\1·hlspered in the governor 's car.
Amid the laughter of the gathered
delegates, Reagan led young Todd by
the. hand into hiJ private restroom .
When l'odd emerged, he again talked
lo governor, this time asking, "Can· you
help bring rn)' daddy home~" . . ' Jleagan setd ht would do all he could.
't'odd 's fathet, Alarine· Captain Steven
Hanlon, ·-.. down· in-tu--~ o.-er Vietnam' three years ago.. ·
M. delegation marched on t~e Capitol
Tuesday, to call attention of California'•
elect ed cfricials to the pli ght of Anierlcan
prisoners of war and to express supf>ort
for resolutions now going th rough the
legislative process.
The worn€n;. carrying red-white-and
blue placards .were greeted by Gov.
Reagan v.•ho said, ''I've see n pic k c I s
outside the capitol before, bul I can:t
recall being happier to see any."
The group talked \\'ith the governor.
Senator Jack Schrade. president pro-ten1
of the State Senate. and I o c a I
assemblymen and senators.
1be women plan to seek permission
to set up a display in the Capitol rotunda
to show the condition of Americans in
North Vietnam prison cells.
Jumbo Causes
Big Conirnotion
KOLlfAPUR, India (UPI) -
Barchi Bahadur , the prize elephani
of the Maharajah of Kolhapur, was
at rest in his · palace stable today
alter a 24-hour rampage through
this cily of 96,000.
The elephant threw hiS mahout
driver MoodaY. afternoon while
being taken to a p;rxl for bathing.
and before police and the mahout
biiliigfit him llll<kr~control·Tu-y
.., had: .
Smashed one truck, overturned
on automobile, crushed four motor
tcOOters and a rickS>aw, toppled
several tek:phone "potes, knocked
down a variety ol fnJil and
vegetable stalls, and bashed in Ille
f-ol .... lllop.
Nixo11 Se11ding · . . .
Pai to Deliver ·
Aid to Peru .
First Lady Pat Nixon will fly to Peru
Sund.ay to personally deliver _a plane
load of su~plies for earthquake victims
in the South A~rican country.
Al the request ol the Presidait, Mrs.
Nixon will deliver relief funds , clothing
and equipment 1athered from U.S.
volu nteers for ·Peruvians in devastated
coastal areas.
ll will be Mrs. Nixoq 's firSl ,solo trip
outside the United States•as First Lady.
h1rs. Nixon will fly from El Toro Ma'rine
Corps Air Station to Lima, Peru. on
a three-day round trip that will r.1clude
a helicopter inspection of_ the disaster
area resulling from the May 31 earth·
·quake which killed more .than 50,000
persons.
The President and Mrs. Nixon plan
to fly to the Western White House in
San Clemente 'fhursday. The .Eirst ·Lady
will remain at the Swn Clemente White
House until SuT)day then tr•vel to Peru
and will rejoin het husband in midweek
afte.Lber trip. ~
Succonth.s · to Cancer
INDIANAPOLlS, Ind.· (UPI)
Services will be held Thursday for Col .
Roacoe Turner, who thrilled the naUon
between the two world wars as a
daredevil pilot. Turner died of · cancer
Tuesday ' In Methodist Hospital. He was
74.
l
•No Nigger Blood fo~ ··Me~
Louisiana Legislator Erupts in Racist Tirade
BATON ROUGE, La. (U PI) -"I
don't want no .niger b1ood in l1lJ ftina
and I ..i-to lake i~" Ille le&ill-
declared OD the fJoor « the IAri*e•
-ol Jltoprelenlall-"And I tell you MllOflllnc elle -
I "ould aee my family die and IO
to eternity before I would tet them
have a drop of niger btood in them."
Moot GI the _..u to a bill to
remove racial labieia tram blood supplies
at sta\e hotpitala aaid race waa not
an issue. Not ao Rep. McNe Davil or
Bush. He loid il rilhl out In Ille open.
Backers of the bill araued tt was
needed to comply wttll rqulalions GI
lhe U.S. Health. r.ducation and Welfare
Deportmenl. Olherwile, Ibey aald, the
.J ' 1
state could be up to f50 milli0it a
year in Medlcllcl IOd Medicar< funds.
But DITb dllllenpd lhlll ........ l
too. And lllon be lllaclted HEW lllelf.
"It's no&binc but a c.ommunist party,
lbal HEW II, trum Ille ground floor
up." he told the house Tuesday. "ney
want to chance eur blood up and &ive
you. four pints ol. niger blood and
give the Niger four pints ot white blood.
And I'm ~llnst It."
Louillana a only Negro legisla tor and
lhe -of lhe bill said loday he
waa surpri!ed 1t the oppoaitkln and anaer
created by the bill.
The Loul1l1na Hou.le defeated the move
by Rep. Ernest Morla\ of New Orleans.
"I didn't thMk i\ was golJll ao slir
,,
up that much opposi tion or stir up tjtat
kind oC vehemence/' Morla! said.
Rep. Edward Booker oC New Orleans
took iuue wilh the st.at'1nents by op-
pooenls ol lhe bill fhal blood from
Negroes ls medically different. Booker
said the pwmmerit inakn no distinction
betweewi bkM>d of blacks and v;hltes on
the blttlelield. He appealed to the House
lo pus the bill as a way of showing
black aokllers Louisiana appreciates their
ucrtflcts.
",Let me tell fOU one th ing. ladies
and 1ent1emen, arid I'm sure yoo rt:alirc
It. Blood ll' red. Blood is precious. Their
blood I• jllst N red. just as American
(See BWOD, P11e II
" . ' DroW:1'.i~g Victim~s,.Body
. ' • t ~ '
W as~s Dp at D_oh:eny ·
The bo<ty of nine-year-old Frederick
MiJi>loya who -..cl •ilh h~ ,,_..-
brother near Doheny Bead! last Saturday
floated uhore: T .. sday.
Sheriff's invealgators iaid u small
girl paddling In lh< swl along Do!Jeny
Beadt only 'yards from the stagnant
lagoon where 1the boy s · drowned saw·
the remains at.about 11 'a.m. ·
A lifeguard ~ duly brought lhe body
in to shore ulld not.ified author\Ues.
Freddie and his brother, Lawrence, a,. both drOY(Ded in t.he .murky wate"rs . ' . . . .
Bctrry Weinberg
F.ourtd l~nocent
In Balboa Melee
Student activist Barry Weinberg, at·,
·res ted .af"-" using; four-letter. words O'fer
a public address system at a Newport
Beach rally, was found innoceOt Tuesday
night by a jury deliberating only two
hours. · ·
The ooeUme Students for a Democratic
Society (SOS) leader was charged with
disturbing the peace during the April
19 picnic and band concert •at BalbOa
Park. ·
HI~ arrest led to ·a fist.swinging melee
=~~n:;l~~~Bi~~~~v~~~ ~~~ ~t faction~ · · •
Teri persons, several sllll aw~llng
trial, were finally taken into custody. "
Onb' a few fello\V members of the
Free \Js movenient and triends oJ.
Weanberg1 were present Wednesday when
the 1verdlct. was returned to Jud8'!
EvereU Dickey in Harbor JIJdicli:l
llillric:t Court. '
Weiober1, 21, ot 2.172 Mesa Oriv,,
Saala Ana Helajlll, nenr -mini
speech cmnnonly woclaltd with gbetloo
.and gutten in the part rally.
"The only thing the District Allomey
established was lhat I wn there and
said those words .'' Weinberl commented
today.
"Sure .I used t~. T never tried;.·'
to get off by Aylng I didn 't." , "
Prosecutor~ however. contended tUle
Free U1 actlvlal wUlfully and mallqousfy
'used vulgar. profane ind kldectnt
(See WEINBERG, P11ol)
Jn Lhe mbutb of San Juan : ereet'
...,.Ume !ale Saturday. 11 Ibey pla,..,
unaUended on the untuarded lqoon.
·Sunday morning, while aearch oper•
lions were under way for the nifSlllnC
brothers, ,a tractor conducted a routine
sand-bar removal to allow the .:waterl
to e1Cape.. , , . • ,
113 the water rushed Out the body
of little Larey was noUCed head.inc out
to sea by a 'spedtatcr.
Th~ elder ~~tt~r·s body,. authoritiet
had speculateC:l, must have been awePt
out into the Ocean unnoticed. •
· Services for the two ' aona' of• Volunteer
Dohen>: Fireril8n La~encfi Montoya are
sdleduled '111unday nlghl and Friday
inornlng. · ' · ' .
Rosary wilt be recited Thursday a{
7:30 p.m. in St. Edwards Catholic
Church, followeclon ~1 with Requiem
Mass celebrated at 11:30 a.m. at tht
same sanctuary. ·
-SUrial will be in A.scension~Cemetery,
El Toro. 1 I
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I OAILV,l!IUIT s • ~. Ju" ~. 1970 •
Democrats
Claim U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) -S.nale Ma-
jority Le·ader Mike Mansfield , 'Pf"Henttni
the Democr3ts' forma1 rebutLRI to PreRi·
dent Nixon's speech on the economy,
&a.id toch1y the e<1u ntry Is in a recesslo"
and "rhol@ol'ic of 1 radiant tomorrow
does noi al~r IL"
"Th1t is today's fact," the Moilanan
said. ..It Is not a political fact. lt is
an economic fact."
Mansfield p.1inted a gklomy picture
of the economy ln a atati.ltic-.fUled speech
t~evtsed by the Natioaal Broadcast.ma:
Co., one week alter Niion spoke on
the econGmy over all three TV networks
NBC offered the lime after Democrats
complained preside.•lial access t o
televilion put them at an unfair dtaad·
vantqe.
--A-mngilimseU Ill th.-iYllj<>rpolnti
of Nixon'• 1peech, Mansfield said crea·
tioa of a Ntlonal cmnm iiaton tn 1au1•
wqe-price ·impaCt was a "welcomed
initiative."
' • '
But he questioned ii.I effective..eu in
fonnulating guidellne11 for an ad-
ministration which Mansfield 11aid still
does not accept the concept oC guidelines.
Nison alio had ur1ed swift con-
gr.ession::il action on a board range of
administration proposals. But Mansfield,
fi5:king ofr volun tary congressional action
to nform the ta1 structure, cut bud1et
Hque.sts and gh··e the Presktent .elective
credit co,ilrols. said :
'.'O>ngresa has already 1ive• more
allthority to the President than he wishes.
apparotly to ute qainst the rise tn
prites. Thal is his option. J do not
qitic:iu hil decisions. But I.he record
$ould be clear. Consrea hi• been ready
and stands ready to cooperate wtth thl!I
President"
. Mansfield ukJ the Democt1Uc-co11-
t(olled Coqress ls preparl!d "to move
on any -propoul1 whJch may he forthcom-
iilg from the admiftt.straUM to end in-
flation and check the slide Into a deepen-
i{ig receuioft... .
, "But.'~ he nld. "we Med concrete
propo1als for today. We can hardly act M either the administration'• rejection
Of what wu dolle yesterday « on the
.ldmhi.stratiirl.'s a-.irucu of what will
emerp. tmnorrow.''
Y oungst.er1 Lead,,
Police on Wild
Freeway Cha.Se •
Two 15-year~ld Bell.flower boys were
finaQy. ca~ by. Oran1e County s.her-
Uf a dePiU .. ·on111 c,urornta Highway
Patrol . c:ilflqtrs ear y thla momtn1 after
a wild, 50-mile chase over · freeways
anct llreeb at speeds up to 110 miles
per hour. . .
Highway palrobnen said t(lt chase
started al 4 p.m. ~the juvenlle-driv~
car ran a red IJght on Brookhur8l Street
and sped onto the Santa Ana Freeway
with a qIP car in hot pursuit. .
The teenai'er turned off the' freewa .Y
at the Arteaia Boulevard rlffrtmp and
raced' south on Mancht'ster Avenue, run-·
ning a serlei of red Hp!J ond lloP
signs, p&t.ro1 ' officen reported.
Tumtn1 eall on OranJfllborl>e ·A~ue. the vai:rant Vetiicle •fncreaSed tO speeds'
of 110 miles per hour And llJ>td onto
Stati College BoUJeVard where a ghf:Ji{f'A
Writ ·•hk!h had joined the chase wa!I
Struck several times by the fleeina.
yooths''car. ·
Sheriff's deputie11 fired four shot.o; at· ttie speeding car and the boy k>st control
and plummeted. off the r o a d w a y .
Miraculou sly, no.,one was Injured.
The 15-year-olds are now ln Orange
County jllvenile hall awaiting le1al ac-
tion .
•
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DAILY ll'ILOT Sttft l"Ntf
Wet Traffic ·lam -
Court Date Due
~ -csF ,-Prof Faces
$1lf,Ol)t)
By TOl\.1 BARLEY
01 ttlt tNiUy l"l .. 1 SI~
Dr. Stuart Silvers became the ~OCUS .
of Superior Court action today iis clerks
proces.'led a l!0,000 la~suil filed agaiilsl
him Tuesday and completed pape r work
that will br ln1 the former Ca l slate
Fullerton profes10r into court Friday
on contempt dw1es.
~-' awsu1
file, ~year-old student after the Corona
man vk>lated • court order by breakln&
into a fa~ulty office with othfr students..
Silvers 114 7th Street, Seaf Beach, ' . must face Judge Robert L. Corfman
Friday for an almost· identical breach
of a court ruling. • '
Pint-sized surfers using various means of trarispor-
tation appeared to be stacked up al the intercbange
of this wave breaking ofi Big Corona in Newport
Beach. Mid·week ~ch crowds along the Orange
Coast increased sharply Tuesday as inland temper-
atures moved into .mid·e!ghties.
Teachina: ,_ assistant Ralph Michael
O'Hollaren accuses Sil vers, 33, of aasnll
and battery in his complaint and name5
studenta David Ma ckowiack a~ Jerome
Bacigalupo 1s the phjlollophy isntructor 'a
co-defendants. O'Hollaren cl1lms the
three meo' attacked him and ihflicled
serious injuries during a disturbance on
the Fullerton Campu5 last May 7.
It i~ alleged that the bearded Silvers
wa5 one of a crowd of nearly 50 persona
who disrupted a disciplinary hearing in
Cal Sllte'5 Humanities Building. That
outbreak wl5 in dir.ect violation of a
court order iuued last March 3, the
contempt citation stales.
Silvers is currently free on appeal
from a r.o~ay jail. term he d r ~ w in
North Orange County Municipal Court
last. May 29 after his con vicUon by
a jury on chii.rge.S-o( unlawful assembly
and disturbing the peace. ..
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He!!ll · Bepla~e Son
Father Offers Himself to Hanoi.
By AUNE MOSBY
Ul"l C.r,,_.,,l
PARIS -A gr'ay haired f<ilher [rom
Maryland said today he has offered
to teltcli in ~orth Vietnam In excha'nge
for the release of his war prisoner
son.
Smilirig but with tears in his eyes,
Alexander Ducat. 17. said he has twice
conferred with the North Vietna mese
del egation lo the Paris peace talks on
his proposa l to nrganize technica l and
vocational schools in Hanoi, if they will
free his son, Bruce, 29, a pilot shot
down Dec. 2, 1966.
."I have completed a satisfying career
and my life is appro.a~n1 its twiligh t,"
Ducat, a fonner vocational educator,
aid.
''·Bruce has been 1 pril!Oner since he
w11 25. He h11 not seen his ama 11
daughter sinct she was an Infant. The
·greatest happiness I could have, in the
declining years of my life. would be
lo see him reunited with his wife and
child."
The Scottish-born Ducal said the three
Hanoi officials with whom he spoke had
"no reaction" to his offer, uniqUe in the
history of wives and realtives 9( war
priaoners whn have arrived In Paris
to besiege the North Vletnam·ese dele11-
tion. He said the delepatJoa lndir.ated
•
the y would give him a reply before
the erwt or July while he is vacationing
In' Scotland .
Ducat told a news conrerence he and
his wlfi!, of Bethesda, Md., and his
son's wiff, the f orm e r Roberta A.
Peterson of Alamagordo, N.M .. and
Vand enberg Air Base, Calif., never have
heard from the misalng pilit.
But he said Bruce Ducat's name wrts
on a list cf approximately ~ living
ririsoners published by a lieutenant who
was one of three prisoners freed in
July, 1969.
"For the past JO montm. 1 have agnniz-
in1ly tried tn think of some way I
migh t help my son," the father said
&Oflly but firm ly.
"My son as a' PO\\'. is a liability
tn the North Vietnamese. I. on the
nther hand , offer them .the u&e nf skills
which could be beneficial in helping
lhain their citizen1 in vocational and
techniCal fields. 1 . did not. arri ve at
my decision easily."
The father said he wa5 received
"politely" at the North Vietnamese
mission and told bis proposal woukl
be forwarded to Hanoi . However, he
said, "I'm not too optimistic because
-or the e1perience of other people who
haYe been here in Paris" to att the
North Vietnamese.
.Oil · tease Ban Bills ·Ooze · ·
Thr~ugh'.Capitol Hearings
ProponenUl of le1islation lo ter~te
marginall)f productive oil lea1e11 failed tq .iet their ~ilia mov!Jlg In Sacrameflto
on Tuesday.
Newport Beach City C o u " c i J. m a n
Lindsley Parsoos aod Herb Day, ,Hun-
tington Btach city oil fi~ld, ~ ;WJ)ertn:
tendent, saw the SeJJ•le .J udtctery com-
mittee take the legitlalioR under sub·
mission. · ' • _ · t ·--•
·George ·Duekmejian .ltR·Lon& Beech I,
S'J>Oll'!IOf' of two bill~ on ·the subject,
wun't sure he could 'tnusler sufficient
Votes so :he didn't ask for an immediate
vote, Pa raons U.kt.
The bills WOlilldr force· oil leMeeS lo
r't'linqulsh their lnte'°'st df •the oil . lease
Jncome isn't sufficient to pa y properly
rai.eS ,'.tYA' the. lanli.--ln ·8'•ny cues in
H'u11 t.ington Beach land values ha ve
skyroekeled aince oil ri1hti were ·1rinled
in the urly ·2Cl's, tbut the owner or
the land can't get a loan to deve lop
without gaining the oil righls and the
oil lessee, knowi11g that. asks a pro-
hibitive price. .•
The city of Newport Beach owns a
five-acre parcel in Huntington Beach,
a former water well site at the corner
From Pa9e 1
WEINBERG. • •
language Jn the presence of women and
children.
Weinberg testified his wnrds were
merely descriptive, not obscene, during
the one-day trial.
One key question ar1ued du rin1 lhe
proceeding that. ended with the jury
or 10 ~·omen and twp men refl(rning
an innocent verdict wa5 the definilion
wh at actuall y constitutes mal\ciousnesii.
"The poli ce didn't reall y have much
of 11 case,'' said Weinberg. "My whnle
impression of Ole thing is that il was
just a waste of Ume.
"Sure. I cnuld have gotten convicted.''
he added, ''but .jt just d~n·t make
gense."
· Weinberg and h,is Free Ug 'suPP.orte.rs
confronted the Newport Beacb Cltx.·Coun-
cil followlng the April 19 rallf lh1t
ended in Yinlence among the estimated
15'> persons present and lawm~.
of Bushard Street and Hamilton A venue.
The cily received lncdme of $112 the
last six months fro mthe oil lessee,
who has one well. The city paid ~
1969 proper ty tax bill on the property
of $2 ,009.
Parsons said if Deukmej ia• can 't come
up with the vote.!! for a "do pass"
recommendation out of committee, the
bills will be referred lo u interim
study committee with instruction! to hold
hearings 11nd revise them for the next
session of the Legislature.
Rl!pre,entati ves of l:>olh major and
independe•t oil companie.r; testified
;igainst the tiills Tuesday. But Parsorui
said they concedetl there is a ~ious
problem.
He said the oil representative's prin-
cipal objectkln was the requirement the
oil lessess rei;tnre the ground to the
original condition. The cost or lhis &nd
cementing over the wells might be ton
much for the margin1I oil operator5,
they argued .
Parsons sRirl -A'helher they clean it
up or Mt is inco nsequential In him.
he just wanls to clear ther:n out. He
said he perMnRl\y would be willing lo
strike lh11t requirement.
Parsn11s is a member of a League
of Califnmla Cities ad hoc com mittee
lhal drafted the bills.
He said !he oil companies ha \'e a
very powerful lobby in this stale and
Deukmejian mi1ht find he has lo take
.. the Ume In get. together with the oil
companies and 1et a biU everyone will
aupport.
From Pqfl 1
NIXON ...
11erveri the c1ke, fn.iil. punch. champa1ne.
,sparkl ing hurgundy, and an array of
hors l'l'oeuvres including nysters on the
hlllf she ll, patty she!l11 filled with lobster
newburg. !<hnle aalmon, mushrnom11 sluf-
fed with crab. roaM beef, quiche lorraine. ·
gl)(l8e pate., eggrolls, shrimp. <'rab, and
100ster.
They complained of police haras!lment
of the ynun1 and Joni-haired In I.he r
community during 11 lengthy debate that
has 1hown little change in ''iewpoint
on either side since.
President Nixon's wedding gift arrlvttl
last week . It is a 10Jd clock with the
-A'ords, "White Hoose. Washington D.C."
imprinted on the front and Lawrene
d.escribed ii as "just exquisite.·•
Lawrene and Anfinson met during
Ea11ler Week v11cation nine yea rs ago
when she and several girl fr:ienda from
California Hi1h Scflool in Whittier were
camped at Doheny Slate Psrk. not f11r
from Preslden4 Nixon's ~'estem White
Houi;e at. San Clemente.
Seve.ral of ijle speakers includM
person5 arre6ted durin~ the picnic and
conce.rt , who face charge or assault
and b1Uery, among other counts,
"The police ha ve 1dded 11 few. 11ke
incilin1." Weinberg sAld , predicling they
haven't much evidence t.o support this
aJ1e1atIOn either.
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The girls met two 11ur1ers. one of
them the tall , blond Anfinsnn, a former
Eagle Scout, and "11 big colle1e man."
•
1st Brush Fire
Of Season Near
Marywood High
All three defendants, O'l:lollaren adas.
smashed his c'.!amera and destroyed
photog'ta}i\i9 equipment as the teaching
a11si_stant tried to take pictures of a.
group---of" militanl5 wko were burning
an American flag .
Mackowiack has just completed serv·
ing the ten-day Orange County jail
sentence he drew from an angry Superior
Court Judie Ronald Crookshank. The
veteran jurist ordered that term for
, He -was ordered Tuesd°ay to face a
new jur.y trial July 2 on further_ch111;es
of remaining 'at the scene of a riot
and trespassing on a colle1e cimpus •.
Those charge11, like the earlier ones,
stem from the. March~ campus riots ..
Orange County's fir5t major brush rire •
Silvers last week filed a $3 mllhon
damages claim •-i•inst the Fullei:t,on
Police Department and administrators
of Cal Sta te Fu llerton.
In that action the philo!lophy instructor
claimed that he suffered ''bodily harm
to his head and other parts of the
body" du ring the MJrch 4 disturbance.
of ,the season threatened six homes and Autlior Capote
!he -Marywood Catholic High School for
girls in Ora nge Tuesday arternoon .
Cause of the blau, which swept Soti.ght by County
through ~ acres of bru.shland. east of
Silvers also include5 in his claims
for damages mental anguish suffered
because of the da mage to his reputation
and subsequent !OM of his job at Cal
Slate .
the Riverside Freeway in Orange, is l 11 Murder Case
under investigation today, according to
Orange fi remen.
The brush fi re, which temporarily
threat~ned homes nn Den ise Street and
the ~1arywoocl School, was conta ined in
lwo hours by fire units and police from
three cities. There were no injuries or
properly d11m age .
SI x t y men , with bulldozer pumpers
;ind olher fir e fighting equi pm ent. were
assis ted by ;irea res idents in quelling
the fire.
Units a.sslsling inlcurlerl the Orange
and Anaheim fire departments, ·lhe
Orange County fire department and a
pollce helicopter from Cnst:i Mesa which
directed firemen from the air.
Three' other brush fires burned a total
or 13 acres in Los Angeles County with
one of them fo rcing a group of 200
Girl Scouts on a day camp trip to
be moved from an endangered area.
fire oHicials said the largest of the
blazes cha rred about 100 acres in both
('Ounties near Brea Canynn . The Girl
Scouts were moved from an area of
!he Firestone &y &out Reservation to ·
the swimm ing pool area of the reserva-
tion a11 a prec1uUon.
The two ottler b\11.es lcharreld 1 tot.a.I
of 18 acres in separate areas of Los
Angeles.
From Pqe 1
BLOOD • ••
and jusl as precious as any blood there
is," Booker said.
That brought a sharp reply fro m Da vis.
"My grandfather fought in the Civil
\Var. as many other5 here. ynur
grandfathers did. for what we tllough t
was freedom of choice ." he said.
"Never would I believe that 1 would
see a white man s~and up heret and say
what Mr. Booker did."
CONVENIENT
TERMS
·1ANKAMERICARD
MASTE~ CHARGE
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Author Truman Clpiote , his nR me
printed in lar1e lype on lhe jacket
()f a $5.000 bench warr;uit . i5 being
sought-as a key proseculion witness
in an Orange Coun ty Superior Court
trlal.
Judge Byrn• K. McMilla•. l5~ued the
warra nt al the reque~t of Depury Dis trict
Attorney Joh n Hewicker of San Diego
-County when the a1o1thor or "In Cold
Blood" failed to show up al the penalty
trial of convicted killer Joseph Bernard
Morse: or Chu ta Vista .
Murray Chotiner
Reaehes Private
Pact With Wife
Hewicker Tuesday said Capote's railure
to appear did n't surprise him . "We talked
to him just before til is trial started
a11d all he kept saying was 'I can·t.
I can 't' and holding his head i11 his
hands," the prosecutor said.
Hewicke r said Capote had consented
to testify al !he Mor se trial at an
ea rlier Palm Springs interview. ''He tal k
ed lo Morse on death row and wrote
at least one major article in a nalinna l
magazine." Hewicker said. "What he
had lo say about convicted murderers
and their state of mind would l\a,~
been of great interest to this ju ry."
P'residential aide Murra y M. ChotinM"
and his el tranged wife reached a tern#
porary settlement on conditions of le1al
separation Monday in Orange County
Superior Court., but on ly in strict privacy.
Criticized last week by California
Democratic leaders as Nixcn's ha tchet
man dispatched to help Sen. Georae
Murphy (R-Beverly Hills). Chotiner won •
al least two points in his ma rital war.
The prnceedin1s befor e superio r Court •
Judge Robert Banyard were held behind '
closed doors and Mrs. Amalia "Mimi''
Chotlner was ll'anted $7SO per month
instead of the •1.000 she asked.
President· Ni.lOfl's qpetiT"e C~lifnrnia
ca mpaign manager and key Cllp1tol Hill
adviser hid nothing to say to lhe press
except for one brief comment about
the handling of the hearing .
"This is a .!lrlctly personal matter
flnrl that is why "we handled it the
way we did," he said.
Hewicker i.s about lo rest hl5 case
against Morse but U Capote is found
he ~'i ll ask ,Judge McMillan In allow
presentation of the del11yed testimony.
The search was ce nter e d in New
York where Capote maintains his home
and headquarters.
Morse. 26, is back from death row
for a rerun or the penalty phase of
the San Die10 County Superior C o u r t·
trial that brou1ht him a death sentence
for the slaying of cellmate Thomas Larry
Taddei.
''It nn ly concerns my wife and myself '
and we ha\'e managed to reac~ a tern·
porarily satisfactory agreement.''
Both parties signed a writ of agree·
ment before 'Judge Banyard to conclude
the hearing on Mrs. Chotiner's •suit for
a legal separation from her husband . ·
The death penally was subsequently
reve rsed b.y the Callfor11ia Supreme
Court. Mnrse had already been convicted
of the killing of hi5 mother and .sister
at the Chula Vista family home in 19fl2.
She will continue to ma intain the
Newport Beach home they shared at
16.17 Lincoln Lane, until their marriage . '
of Dec. ~. 1965, ended in separation
after 41,', years.
0 GIIT SUPR.tME !or a 0 M
!ortuna.le ~·oman. •• · EGA
Omtga sohd ge ld bra celet FOii A LI FETI ME Or'
'A'llchea combine rlre beauty PROUO POSSESSION
and high.precision skills. Skills ·which ha\e ll'On
hi;:;ht!l honors for' Omega including its !election a5
oflicial 'A'alch of the 1968 Ol rmpic Games in l\lexico.
Each Omeg1 rno\'ement is meticulou!ly crafted to
auure pttrle!S accuracy. Each 141'\. solid gold caH
ind malc~ing bracelet is superbly 11~-led for lasting
bcautr. Ko \\'ODdtr no ll·1tch js more proudly \\"Om
or,h.ighly prized thin an Omega. f\\a ke her it'ish
~ome lrue ••• aee ou~ wide &election of Omega btice-
let "!''•tthn ta<!•Y· Other mod~ from S6S Lo $1000.
A-111(. Hiid Yt!low told lll'"Mtll>
ShiO!d Ctil WI!~ "'l!c~l~I bit-•
11eoG !f1tu1to br1c1111 , • ,. 1200
11 -\0( •~Hd ~ellnw 101~ c111 •lt~ ni1tt~1~! 111u~. lu h1acl b1"el!!. 5.ip~~!I I !1c1t .. •11d tey1t.I, $li5
Our 24th year
some · location
PfiONE
S48 -340 I
till NEWPORT AVE.
COSTA MESA
( . •· I
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Huntington ~eh
EDITION
' . ?....
VOL 6l, NO. 150, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES WEONESDA Y. JUNE 24, '1970
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ToUy'• Flul '
TEN CENTS
BeaCh; ·Valley Fear Gas Station · Ghost Town ·
DAILY PILOT ....... .,.TllTY Clvlllt -CAUSE FOR OFFICIAL CONCERN -CLO$EO AND. UNKEMPT SERVICE STATION
Thi• 'Gh•t" Stetion 11 on Corner of Heil Awnue and lushi1rd StrMt in Fountain Vallty
~arginal Oil
' Measure Stalled
In Seqale Unit , .
Newport Scores Victory
In Cutt.ing Out Freeway .
l'nl-•" et tqillluGn to' ......... By THOMAS FORTUN:ll: mar,Uaally ...... oil ..._ failad ot .. Ollfr "" ...,..
to aet their llR,,,,.1111 In Soenmoiit• A bill to clelele the Padllc Cout
on Tuellily. · Freeway roate ·lrom ffilbw•Y :It In Hun·
Newport Bel<ih Clly C o u 1 c 11 Al 1 n llllif<>l1 Be1eh lo the N"'flOrl BelCb
Li.....1 .. 1-. PatllODI and _Hetb Day, Hun-eastern city limit in Corona del Mar ,_, pl8SOd 4C to I in the ... A""1lbly
tington Beach 'city .oil field 111perin-in Sacrameato thb mornin1.
tendent, saw the Senate Judiciary Com· The bill aow pa to the state Senate.
rnittee like the leaislatloa under iul>-The legiallUon, a u t h o r e d by
mission. Assemblyman 60bert Badham ( R ·
Geilrge ~jlan (R-Long Beach), Newpart Beach), would delete the Coasl
sponsor Q( two bills on the subject, Ji,reeway route from the state freeway
wasn't '!IUl'e he could muster sufficient system.
votes so he didn't ask for an immediate Badham said he WM "just delighted."
vote, Panons said. He sakl he needed 41 votes for pu111e
The bills wouJci force oil lessees to and he estimated be woyld pl between
rcliliquiib-llitirmttreai-llllfeoil ~~and 3> on the lint g• around and
income iSll't sufficient to pay property ba~ to wqrlr: the bill Of on the Ooot
toes OA the land. In many cues in pretty hard." . .
HW1tington Beach land values have But then they ran1 up 46 vOLes 111
skyrocketed since oil ri1hts were granted favor.
in the early 20's, but the· owner of . Assemblyman Robert. ~urke (R:Hun-
the lilnd can't get a loan to develop tqagtonB~ch~ ar~ ·~~inst.the bill.
without gaining the oil rights and the Badbam sakl Burke ably pr.esented
oil Jessee knowing that asks a pro-the Costa Mesa story on the bill. But
hibitive p;ice. ' ~eally I think Costa ~esa ii ":holly
The city of Newport Beach owns a 1n error. ~nator Schnnlz woukfn t .be
fi ve.acre parcel in HuntiJlgton Beach, co-aut~r if there was any lnteaUoa
a former water well site at the corner of puttmg the freeway through Cos~
()f BuShard Street anct..Hamilton..Avenue. Mes~. He ~~preaeata them too and will
The city received income ·or $112 the continue .to. .
last six months fro mthe oil Jessee, He_ aa1d Burke pcuted ou~ that the
who has one well~ Tbe city paid a Hunlin&ton Beach ctty Council was op-
1989 property lax bill on the property
poeed ,00, the county road ·commiulaner
loo.
· A similar Badham bill to dolt.. the
lreew11 paald the it.le AaemblJ •i1
1• byt never gol ·llUl of the Senate
Trampor1ation Conqnit,.. becaule of the
influence of the chatrman ... af~that com-
m!Uee Sea., Randolph Colllor (0.Yrtka),
sometimes known aS· "father, of the stat.
freeway' systez:n. '' CDlller 1Ull l 1
chairman of that committee.
Badbam would not ' speculate on the
rate of the bill bl the Seaate.
"I like to tate one step at a time,"
he said. "We've crossed two tremendous
hurdles (the • bill passed the """"1bly
Transportatioo Committee I to 3 last
week)." · '
Badham said, "'There are many, many
membtrs·of the Assembly sick aod tired
of arbitrary adoptions of past Highway
Commissioas. I'm J!i no way critical
of the present Highway Conunission.
They have informed me perso111ally they
are not ln favor of the ptesent route."
Badham said he was helped by the
conservation influenoe and the stand of
U.S. Secre~ or Transportation Joha
Volpe against freeways "that destroy the
envir011ment of a community.
. Badharn'a bill was supported by the
Harbor Atta Freew•y Fighters which
1athered more than 20,000 aignaturea:
in opPoSiUon to the freew17.
of 12.009.
Parsons said if Deukmejiaa can't come
up with the votes for a "do pus"
recommendation aut of comndttee, the
bills will be referred to aa interim
sludy committee witb -to bold
hearings and revile them for the .next
session of lhe Legislature.
Vincelttoorhousellonored
Rep~ntatives of both majOl"· aod
lndepende111t oiP conipanlts testified
-again.U the bills 'OJe!day. But ParsoM
-11aid they conceded there is a serious
problem.
He said the oil representalive·s prin-
cipal objection was the requirement the
o.il lesltSS re,tore the ground to the
original condiUoa. The cost of this and
cementtnc over the ,wells. mi&ht be too
much for the marpnal oil operators,
they """"·
Trustee Quits
In Huntington
Jlatler And,,_ resip1ed lrom the
Huntington Beach City School District
-al Trustees Tuuday nistil. Anderson, who wa etected April 14
to the Mh" district · INl on the Or1nee
Cow>ly Board ol Educelion said, "Thous!i
I c1n find no Jtcal mtrlction for my
arvinc on two boardl I do not feel
1t Is monlly rilht. ''
Olnciob ol the dltlrict stld • ~el
elect.ion to fill Ander.t00's seat woukf
problbly be held chlrini the November
election.
Ander90n WIS eleded to the dty IChool
district board in June.of 1167. His non:iw
term would e1pire in Jww, 1171.
•
As-HOME's lttan of Year . . ... ,
Director of Harbors ad Beaches Vin-
cent Moorhouse has been named Man
of the Year by the Huntiqtan Beach
HOME Council.
The homeowners' orgaaiz.ation will
honor Moorhouse at an awards buquet
Friday evenin1 in Ole , Whi1Uin1 Oyster
restaurant, Huntington Harbour.
MoorhbUse, who w11 selected from
Community. nomlnalkw, will receive a
plaque from last year's wiuer, Coun--
cilman Jack Green.
The award la in memory of the tale
William, K. "BUI" Glllienne, who, as
_.,. ol the Cblmlla" et ~
f .. IO years, ..... I ie-. ..........
ol the city 1nd Orllip CNR.
Supervilor David BUer will be IU<st
speaker 1t the b-Ind lloono 0.y.
disc jockey, will s. e r v e u malMr of
ctremonies.
In the presentation to Moorhou1e. the
beaches director wbo roee to lhe position
from the rank of lifeguard, will be
praised for initlltinc the junior' llfeavlnf
prosram. •
He allO lias made inajor contributions
to the Top eL tbe Pk!t... redevelopment
plan. He ii on the Pler redtvelomtnt
of the YMCA and alao helps orpnlze
the surllnc ehamplonsh!ps In Hunti"ll•n
Beacb. ,
'MAN 0' THI YIAR'
HOMI Choiu.-rhouto
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By TERRY COVILLE
CW .. DINI ...... Slttf
City officJala tn Huntington Beach and
Fountain Valley say they are beeomi"I
concerned about the potential "1as sla·
tioa rholt town" imqe in their com·
numities.
Both city councils havt menlioned the
poaiblllty et ttpter ordlna..,., aimed
at cleaning up .ervice stations that have
shut down fw one reason or another ..
"J Ulinlt we milht even stitt rmfieting
,
stations lo two· on a corner," says Hun. future populaLion growth should take
tington Beach City C-ouncilman Jack care of it.
Green. ''We do need lo take a closer loot
Ted Bartlett, another Hµntington Beach at requests for more stations," Just city cou.ncUman. and Jonttime operator says.
of a downtown ..vice. station, alto think.a There are 400 stations in Fountain
the conee.ntra.lion ol ~lions is toO hip, Valley and two of them -at the aame
especlally on, •me comers. intersectRm (Heil and Bushard) ..... lf'I
Fountain Valley · Mayol" Edwa fd Jtisf closed. 'n!e number of station ol)iraton
sa)'s tht number of stations In his city who have relinquiShed their stalionll to ·
tnljht be oCfllive now, b:!Zt adds ·~·~--(See STAnONS, Pap I)
Sex Course Furor
Trustee SaUl 'Sabotaging' Elf or ts
"Bud" Andrew, chairman of a citizens
committee to develop a Family Life
and Sex educaUon course for parents
of the Huntington Beach · Union High
School District, Tuesday night char1ed
Truatee Jooeph Ribal with "sabotalin&"
the group's effort.
Andrew, who two weeks ago was ac·
cused by Dr. IUbal of "sneaking" anti-sex~
education members into the committee,
in tum fired a similar charge at Dr.
Ribal. r
"In my opinion Dr. Ribal is Clefinitely
trying to pack this committee with his
friends ," he told other board members.
He referred to a man sugested by
lhe trustee for committee work wbost
Hw ;Ungton Beac;h address he was \Dlable
lo verify;
"I believe he is a student ·in Dr.
Ribal'1 family life and · sex education
ci&al. l bllie'(e be WU 'sneaked in'
to aur oommltlff bf Dr. 1111o1 becwpt
hr't · , 116 111De lllMpl view& oa ... ~ u..n. .. llllllll.
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SchooJ Vandals
Prevention ~t
Said $92,0~
Vandalism pmo-syatems at the
six campuset of the Huntington Beach
Union HJg)l Sdlool llbbicl c:oulcl COii
the taxpayer from 111,000 to 192,000
armually, it was revea~ TUesday nicht
by Dist. Supt. Max Forney.
In· a report to the board of trustees,
Dr. Fomty said It woukl ~ about
. $G per door to have alarm systems
installed at the schools.
Night watchman coverage, on the other
hand, would cost about $71,000 a year
for all the acilities for service from
midnight Friday to Monday morning.
That figure, Forney said, would be
increased to $82,00IJ if night watchmen
were placed on duty at all times when
custoCUans or other personnel were not
on campus.
Truatees hhve been pondering in·
stailatlon or a vandalism prevention
system after several classrooms were
destroyed in a costly fire at the Win-
tersbur1 continuation high school cam·
pus. They took !ID action on eitper pro-
posal Tuesday night.
Or. Forney said the district has been
fortunate to suffer only minor losses
to vandalism over the years.
He sugested to the board that not
all school doors be wired if an electronic
system is chmen. "We have large cam-
puses and many doors with ~rsonnel
coming and 1oln1 at odd , ho.urs over
the week~nd. Very soon you wouki have
alarms ringing constantly ." . .
Trustees will give further cons1derabon
to both-proposals arter administrators
provide a tally sheet balancing vandali~m
los5es against the cost of prevenlioa
systems.
Foster to Lead
United Crusade
William E. Foster, vice president and
general manager ' of the Huntiniton
Qeadl company, will -th< 1'71" fund
drive of the Huntington Beach United
Cruaade this fall .
Foster has .been a member of the
board or directors for the past year.
In acceptinc the cbainnanshlp. Foster
said I.bat tht IOll is expected to be
over $10,000. Last year the crusade
hit its target of '1~,000.
FOster said that he will be recruitin&
his campai(n leaders in the nelt two
months.
He added that one of his first requeJ~
In lhe community. In terms or su~,
would be a r<peal ol th< ·combmed
Mirvice club luncheon to kk:k off the
1970 campaign. The lu.nclleon 'will bt
held In September.
the group when
to be soog)lt to
back to 30.
new appointees had
raise lta membenip
Or. Ribal ,blamed the mass resignations
"We do not need 1Uper-educated
carpetbagers from outa:lde our ·com·
munity to come in and tell us how
to educate our chiklfen," ht said, asking
that tHt man'sj,name be removed from
the committee. on per900al attacks ctrtaln menlbers
Dr. Ribal, who..,.ls-a-psyehoklgy-in-1-0Lthe committee had made on others.
structor at El Camino Colle1e, said the "We have opposing views within , out
person in question WJS his student in committee on th:e matter of sex educaUon
a social proble'ms course "arid. provides· and as chalnnan I am attemptinl to
a rather vivid contrast" to the other keep all discu.s$.lon directed to the
committee members. purpose of our committee, withoqt
He said the 'eaaon Andre'w was unable Personal attacks on any o( the mCJ9~
to locate him Wfll because: he had moved~bers," Andrew replied. .
and his change of address .had not. been "This is rather diflicUll al ~
forwarded.. High school administrators because we are dealing with such a
revealed today that the man'•' address controversial subject," he added, sa)'int
was lilt.ect'"in error and that he is a that the group promotes free discussion ..
Huntin1ton Beach resident. "There is no cenaoring or cuttinc off
"Your committee ii already ·suf· anybody." .
ficiently made up of people with closed The committee was formed last fall
minds,''-. the trustee rapped back. "'lllis -to teach parents how to teach their
man's ,.vifw_OIJ .. aex educatioe also OUlhl children about Larnily life and ~x after
to be~.·• ,• · repeated effort& to include ICldl a coune
,,,.-~DI c ha r a: e s in the h i g b ICbool euniculum were
loliow9I I -of rulpationa fnlm turned doWD llJ -
-Accident Victim's Wife
Held for Armed Robbery
The wife ol a HunUJWt,on Batch man
killed lut Tburtday evening in a mulUple
fatal colliaion will face arrai~t at
Weal 0rlJll'! Cow>ly Court July II oa
mned robbery -.... . Mrs. Mario Faye FrttcUe, 2%, of l!oo,
Beach, was released on her pn
recognizance Monday elter sl!t ellepd1y
was identified by officers u the driver
of a 1et-away car in the robbery of
a WeJtrninster market Saturday night.
~ Her alle1ed accomplice, J09eph J.
Philllps, 20, ol 13211 Siskiyou St,
Westminster. was arraigned Mondav on
the same charge.
He was captured by Westminster
Police Chief Conner Collacott who heard
a. radio broadcast and stopped a foreicn
sports car containing the pair.
While the chief arrested Phillips, Mrs.
Freedle' allegedly sped off and waa stop.
ped a block away \\'.hen Collacott's wile,
a former police woman, grabbed the
mk:rophone and alerted olher units,
a former policewoman, arabbed the
School District
Delays Salary
Slate Agreell!ent.
Teachers and admiJ1istr1tor1 are still
stalemated on salaries in the Hw'IUngton
Beach City (ele~entary) Schopl District.
Tuesday night the board of trustees
adopted a resolu~n delaying agreemel!lt
on salary schedules until next September,
''We would . like to be sure we can
cotitinue to ~aotlate during the sum-
mer," Mrs. Dorothy McClure; a member
of the teachers ntlJ(lliatlng team, in·
terjeated.
Teachers firsl opposed. the resotutloo,
then qreed when trustees lllW'ed them
it wu a matter of formality and that
negotlaUona would conUnue be f o r e
September. ·
Spokesmen for the teacbera and for
the admlnistraUon plu to meet toni&hl
for further salary talks.
Teachers Ire asking for 1 ·nine percent
Pli -plus lrlnit ben<flll. The -board has offered a six percent pay
: boost which, il'lcludea frtnae benefits.
''Whit It ertlOllnta to la a lour ptrtejlt
pay boOlt, · thtn they tell us we cia
do what •& want with the olher two
• perceRI," Mrs. McClure 11akl. 1
S\artlnr salary in the city tehool
district 11 c:urrently 11.1111 and top salafy
(Set SALARIES, P• 11
' I
market at 7511 Trask Ave., 11id a kine
man elllered the store, but was IHft
lleein1 ia a sports car driven b)" 1
woman.
They said the man Wll "soft IPOk•"
and simulated a weapon In his ..,cket.
Mn. Freedle's husband, Everett Jl'relt-
dle , 22; wis the driver of another sport.a
car involved late Thursday ru,tt-ln a
colli,tion at Talbert Avenue and Gothard
Street, Hwitington Beach.
Freedle and two other peraons dild
in the crash.
fkach Library Annex
Slates Swnmer Hoon
The Huntin1ton Beach BaMing Street
Library Annex wlll be open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m., during the summer months, a
city spokesman said today.
The facility will be cioaed on Weekends.
The city ~ asking that library palror'f!I
to park their can outside the fence
around the playfield near the library,
due 'to construction of the Elder School
Park in the area.
Oraage Ceast
Weatller
Don't look for any alartllftl
changes in the · weather picture
Thur!Jday. The day will Jtart off
wit~t,he .usual fog. and low clouds
with the temperature pushin&
throqh to 1n 85 rtldiq. ·
INSmE TODAY
•
The final wetkt>nd of the
1969·10 live theattr 1eG1on ia
chronicled today urilh a review ~
of one plOfl and a guide to all
tht 1taoe action available 011, the
Onmot Coaat. See Entertai1~
ment, Pages 24-25 . w . .... " ..... ..,.,, .... .. -" -.. ._. I -... c-c.... • --• attc•lllt"' ' ·--•• ,_ .. ..... --" ,.., " ·--• '= • ..... • •• ·-... .. .. __
" -.. . ...... ,.... ... .......... , ... • ·-.. ·--... -""" ,,_ .... WH-• -,.--... ... .. -..-.. .. --.... ....... • --..
'
•
--z-Nn.v-;n: _ " -· ..... 14,.i11e
t erltld*a or Nott . ,. ·:· > I • I
Teac er$~i ght . "
Strike Poli ey
Teacher strikes are forbidden In the
Huntiqton Be.ch City Sehool District
-~ order of the board ol trustees.
Teachers don't quite a111ee. They ques-
tion whet.her tht order is Je11I . The two e1mpa cluhed Tuesday nl1ht
ovir a ruolution which ruds :
''A c.rtilicated employe (tucher) shall n<:t fnllle in I collective refusal to
pmvide serv\ffl. Persistent refusal to
abide by this policy may rt!ult in the
sdtool board bringlnl a dismillSll action
11ainst the indlJidual or individuals." ·
fiary Reboin, prealdent ol the teachen
Uaoclation, ulted tnatees not to pa11
the rt90lulion. :nit: auociation alld
di&ttiet admlniitraton art currently ~·
/
.Schmitz' Tab ' ,_
!
broiled in neaotiatiQns over salarlei.
"This pollcY beeo~s 1 part or our
contract. Wifl :teachers be given the
opportunity to mutually dlseuu and
agree on future policies?'' Reboin uked
the, boafd.
"I think you 're discussing ··it now.''
rtplied Trustee Ivan lJpett.
Ell Romeo. representing the California
Teachers Association, advised the board
that, "no state law says a teacher m11
not withhold services."
"I think we're talking,about a nebu lous
legal point which might have to bl
cleared later in court," Orville Hanson,
• Chairman of the trustees1 replied . "Thll
is a philosophical decision we feel ••
must make."
Trustees. ignored the teac}'iers' reques t
fer · a delay and unaniniously passed
the raoluUon.
-·*~ * -11'
From Page 1
SALARIES •••
-
, OAILY l'ILOT l'Mt9 1111 Ttrry Ce¥tl ..
f'rolM P .. e 1
STAT.IONS •••
new ogeretorl becauae they wereri't mak-
ing it 1inJnda,lly is unknown. City pllft-
ners btlieYe it to be high.
-At»liut.:a-duea otHunllnafm Belcb'..~--
90 lllOUoni are cloeec!. AJ In P'-.la
Valley, no statistics art kept on .talion
turno vers. but one tst.lblished operator ...
Joseph Smith, clail'l}S ~e knows of at
least 27 operawrs who gave up their
st;;.tions this year.
While cities don:t nermally worry ~bout,
tht economic succe51 ol a busineu,: I
ser~jce statk>.ns have drawn more, at~.
tent1 on recently. because of the .-:~
plaints of residents. ..._
Neighbors of Fountain Valley'• ri.o
"ghost stations" hive written to city ~1 '
complaining about ~ "unsiahtl y ma•
and hazard lo children,'' caused by brok·
en glass anil trash around the buildings.
Simila r romplaints have been received
in Hunti ngton Beach.
The question city officials and other
ci tizens can't answ~r ls. "Why, when
some . stations apparently are going
broke, d;o requests for new service &\a·
tion1 keep coming In to city planning:
departmenf.s each ~onth." .
"Too many .stations,0 ls the first' an-
swer couiicilmen give,
1'o check that JnSWer, the city 'pllftl
ning staff in Huntington Beach atudJed
the situation. They determlned .that each'
S e r v i c u itation owners feel the Di
suoport it.
"Huntington Beach should' aippcrt •
stations b.v that figure," Ron Brown, a
cit.v plann ln,11: aide, explains.
or Primary
. Win $59;142 . ' . ~1mp.1igri coffers for Stale Sen. John G~ Schmitz' 1uccessful Republ i can
O@Jllination for congreuman from the
3'th District contained IG,6$ and nearly
aTJ was spent, ii was disclosed Monday.
~The Tustin Republican's expenses were
Ul,142, according to the COit sheet filed
MondJly in Santa Ana.
is $13,500. •
The diSt rict' has 45 different salary
positions and education achievements.
Compared to Ocean View and Fountain
Valley school districts It pays higher .
salaries to teachers on the lower end
fless educatloa) and higher end (masters
degree plus additional graduate work )
of the scale, but less in the middle.
FAMILY TREE -Mrs . Pat Larsen poses with her
family . From left (on tree) are E rick, Wayne, Tonie
Marie, Mrs. Larsen , Penny, Terry Lee and Mark.
In front of tree is Shawn. The do& is Sunny.
But, by city estimates, lea 'than IO
a.tations are ope n and not all the. qpe n
ones are doing well . ·
Service station owners feel the S30
mar k is low for survi val .
' Family, Law in Conflict ''It should be closer to 500 famll!S per
station," say Bartlett. Smith and· Earl
Traop ol Fountain Valley. ·
.J.iated u top contributor. with $5,000, W.u the inlriguiq.name S. Apw.
·-$en. Schmlti, contacted in Sacramento,
PlJyed coy 1boul the identity, saying
De knew only 'Onf: S. A,new, a govern-
ment figure he hid met in W uhlngton
Of the ts steps, Ocean View pays
higher salaries to teachers in 34 steps
and Fountain Valley pays higher salaries
"to teachers la 29 of those steps.
Too Many Fo·ster Children
All thrtt agree heavy competilioa Is
making it rough on stations. But ·thty
place much of the blame on the ma jor
oJI companies and statiOll owners them·
selves.
"It's a business." Smith said, "but too
many men with no businua uperience
are gi~ control ol. a ltation. They go
broke ln a few l1)0nltts and the SJ>OMOr.
Ing company finds another "man lo take D~ C. rectnUy. · ~Willard Voit, of Newport Stach, who
cOior(Unated Schmitz' campalps in the ~th C.Onsreulonal . District ind the
~ial election to f1nlah the late James _
S.' Utt'& term, roared with laughter. ·
:.;·sure, S. Ap w. Old buddy of mine.
.:;. phoned him in Washington, Centralia,
WUh., tha t is," said Volt, explalqtng tte referred to Sam Agnew, a wealthy
hunberman and racehors, owner. ~;(ieor&e Broklte, of Newport Beach,.
i second heaviest Schmitz contributor,
13,000' providod. while Harbor AIU
r Brad Miller wu third with a oo doniuon.
-lt me1n1 1$5 teachers ln the· Huntington
Beach City School Districts would make
more money' ;in the olher two districts
od 16 teachers would make less money.
Mrs. McClure said iJ the adm inistration .
i-ftuses to barg$ ton ight on Its salary
offer the teachers mig ht decla~ an
"impasse."
Ulder negotiation rules ·1-n· "impasse"
would bring ~ negotiations before
outside officials who would make a final
ruling.
Admiaistrators did not 1ay what their
PoSiUon would be at tonla;ht's dilcusslon,
though they have maintained that their
offer i& a negotiation and w·as rejected
by the teacher1.
By TERRY COVILLE
Ol Ille 0.11• l'l .. t Stiff
The Larsen familY is growing by leaps
and bounds - so fast the city of· Hun;
ti ngton Beach can't keep up with it.
The latest leap covered four-cliildren,
bringing the Larsens' total to seven
·offspring, more than the legal limit by
city ordinances.
"City Jaw limits the number of
un related people living in one home," ex.
plained Mrs. Pat Larsen, who is seeking
a fMte r parents license to keep the
newest quartet.
The nu mber of nonrelated and related
persons in a single family home caMot
exceed five by city definition. It's an
old Jl w.
·., • DAILY l'ILOT llell l'Mte
,. DElllE GROSSMAN, 5, GETs' HE ~P FROM FOUNTA IN VALLEY'S ROSEMARY KELLEY
,_ ______ F;..•;..•-"l-"•;;.•u;;.ty,_Q°"uoe"-' n, H1lplnt ChUdren •• R.ecr1•tlon Leede r Is Beautiful
DAILY PILOT
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W•! O• '"'' c.u-1, Editor
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_H....i .. ,.. IMl!rt Office.
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Queen Rosemary
VaJle y Girl Wins New Title
Roaemary Kelley's dad had to talk Tuesday she was showing the younger
her into e•lering the Miss Fountain set how to create styrofoam spacemen.
Valley contest hist year. Her next big projecl' Is formation of
"l"m glad J did ," says the l!J-year-0Jd a' girls' softball team.
beauty who won it all. "I play catcher," she admitted.
Last Sunday she nearly skipped the Swimming and teMis playing, picking
Mis.s Southern California contest lri up her ll-year-0ld brother from morning
Oce&N.lde. swim practice and an evening · social
"( wa111't 1oin1 to enter, but then lire also keep her busy during the sum-
t decided to ride down with Jayme mer .
. Boyd, Miss Hu•lingt.on Beach." In the v.•inter she returns to Cal St.ate,
She rodt bac k with another balhina: Fu llerton where she will be a senior.
''btau{y UUe tucked under the &trap of 1
• "Sting a queen gjves a ifrl more
hef .rswint' suit. pride in herself. I still nm out of the
"Being a ~ queen is really e1citing. house in blue jeans and curlers -but
There art so many thinas to do with I feel a.shamed when I do."
luncheons, contests, store openin1s and She hasn't yet been told what being
having your picture take n.'' P.1iss Southern California means. "I guess
When Fountain Valley's quee n steps they'll let me know 500n,"
el f the It.age she becomes a playground Next month she'll Com pete with other
leader lot the city. Her assigMlenl is · cily queens for the Orange County Fair
Fountain Valley Elementary School throne.
·here doze111 ·()'f young children who ,:! Each contest.. wants~aomelhing dil·
don 't know an ything about beauty queens ferent. You never knov.' who might win."
gather at her feet daily. But whatever happens, Rosemary
"I work four hours a day teaching Kelley doesn't feel &he can lose by
crafts and 1''atchln& over the sports entering a queen contest. And she doesn't
activities.'' need her fa ther '• u-rgiltJ this time. . -
•
"We are now recommend ing that the
number be boosted to eight," sald
Richard Harlow, assistant planning direc-
tor.
Mrs. Larsen's family num bers two
adopted sons, a daug hter by birth1 and
now four more youngsters she wants
lo keep on ~ terriporary basis.
''We've been working with these four
kids on a volunteer basis the past th.ree
years. Now their mother is in trouble
and we want to take care of them
until she is able to r e s u m e
res1>9nslbllity," Mrs. Larsen explained.
But allowing four more children into
your home isn't as simple as it sounds.
Five separate agencies must give
permission for the four youngsters to
sta.v at the Larsen home.
These agencies include the Los Angeles
Departm~nt of Social Welfa re, juvenile
court in Los Angeles, the Long Beach
Police Department. the Orange County
\Yelfare Departme-.1t and the City ol
Huntington Beach .
"These kids should not be exposed
to all this red tape. They've got to
be protected," P.1rs. La rsen s.ald .
Par\ of that red tape has been cut
b,Y Mrs. Norma Gibbs, a . Huntington
Beach city councilman.
"\Vhen I learned It would take ti me
and money to ask for a'l1 exception
to the city ordinance I didn't now what
lo do. Then a man told me to telephone
Mrs. Gibbs," Mrs. Larsen explained.
Mrs. Gibbs, herself a mother of six,
told a frantic Mrs. Larsen, "Don't worry.
I'll handle it."
"That v.·oman has been just won-
derful." Mrs. Larsen said. "Now we
hear from the other agencies that there
should be no trouble in keeping the
youngsters . .,
The four children she wants are twins,
P.1ark and Erick, 10 ; Tonie Marie
"Princess,"'' I, and Terry Lee, e. Her
two adopted &0n& are Shawn, ti and
Wayne, 7, and five.yur~ld PeMy is
ti.er daughter.
The family lives In a large gray house
at 4721 \Varner Ave.
"Three yea rs ago we enlisted in a
volunteer program with the Los Angeles
County · Welfare Department ," Mi-s.
Larsen explained. "All you d9 Is donate
four hours a month in lime to spend
with an underprivileged child.
"You don 't give money and don't take
lhe children to fan cy places. It's just
to give the child a chance lo escape
his environme nt.
"\\1ell3re officials lli ld us about Erick
In Long Beach. 'nien they asked us
if-we would mind accepting twins. So
we did. When we visited them in Long
Beach w~ found the sis.ler and brother
and decided the four or them shouldn't
be split up on theJe visita:
''At first it was difficult, because they
have no father and ·the mother wa s
very shy. But these youngsters had been
trained beautifully.
"They have' wonderful ta ble manners
e\'en though they had no table in their
apartment. Finally the mother ga ined
confidence In us and she even . came
with them a few times to visit our
home here.
"Two weeks ago she had a complete
nerv'ous breakdown. She was take n away
and the cvhildren had nowhere to go.
We've been keeping them since that
time and hope to keep the m here until
she is ready to take th~m again -
maybe six months or a year."
The Larsen home has a la rge backyard
with swings and trees and all kinds
of room not found in a Long Beach
apartment.
the station."
"There's a Jack of communicaUon be.
tween a compan y and Its le al er," Smith
continued. "You're just an IBM number
to them. The company doesn 't support a
dealer, it just counts the gallo.ns of gas
he pumps."
Spokesmen for two major .oil com-
panies weren 't so sure a prob lem exists
-at l~ast not for them .
"We have only a 15 percen t turnover
in station operators during ~he year,"
said a Shell Oil C.Ompany representative.
"However, some companies cut ·thfir
noses off to spite their faets by placing
thei r own stations too close to. each
other," Oie same man added. .._ ·
"It's ipeor renedioR on our cOrdpany
to h,ave .a c;los~ ~lion/' said a \,I nion
Oil Company ·spokeslnan, Who askff.tJlat
me not tio uted.
--~~.~against liplilinl
~~ 1' in ·a dty. r
~'YCll.\,•'J• .,late against-tree .en·
ta:P.fis .. ~,1hl'Uri Oil man' commented . Cltie~·. ~er,. ·are considering
1tronger Jetl11atlon. · J •
Huntington Beach planners already
Um it the location oi . service stations
to areas of high traffic volume. FOufttaln
Valley offici als ma y fol\0}¥ sui~.· umitlng
stations-to major arteries · and 1ln·
tersectlons.
Some stricter regulitions which both
Green and Just suggested inClude :
r-:-Restricting the numMr and location
of stations on any partleul1r comet. ·
-Placing a time llmif be.for" a Cloaed
station nlust be clean ed off the lot. ...:..se.~r design of·statiom.·
So far, councilmen and planning com-
mi~oners have only talked about whit
to do. No aCtion has been taken yet.
CTFT !IUPKEME tor a 0
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Omega 1olid gold br1ce1ct 1"0 lt A L1,CTIMt OJ"
l1·11ches combine rare beauty f>ltOUD 'osstsSJON
and high.precision 1kill!. Skills ~·hich have won
hight!it honor• for' Omega including its 1election 11
official wa tcfi"Ottbe 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico.
Each Omega movement ls meticulously crafted to
U!!Ure peerleu accuracy. Each 14K 1olid gold caae
and matching bracelet is 1uperbly styled {or luting
beauty. No ·wonder no ·watch is more proudly ll·om
cir highly prized than an Omega. ~fake her with
come true ••• tee our wide telection of Omega brae&
let watches today. Other modela fzom 165 lo 11000.
a-taw: ""' Ytt!ew nr• ttit11t111> l~Uld CIH "'II~ ,.,tlt~l~I &.11~·
woas u11~r1a 1111ctl11 , , , •• •ieo
I -UK 1~1~ Ytllirwt l&!d etUWltll 1111tt~i"f 111n~, t11!Urtd '"ctttt. 1'1'~111111 ltc11 .. a1M tl)'ltll,pU
Our 24th year
same locat ion
CONVENIENT •0 P 11 , 0 A
TERMs -.a·· L . J.lumphrie~ (feweler~ ,HONE
&41 -1401
IANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
• lll l NEWPORT AVE.
COSTA MESA
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MARCHING IN SACRAMENTO
Mrs. H1n1on, Son Todd
EMERGENCY IN SACRAMENTO
Todd Han~on, 3, and Friend
----------------·
r
$2,000 Reward
Offered in Death
A Santa Ana resident who insists on
anonymity has offered a $2,000· reward
to , anyone who can furnish infOrmation
leading to the killer of a young service
1tation attendant.
Police Chief Edward J. Allen said
the reward _ ·Was offered while his jn.
vestigators are slill seekiftg clues to
~rli;~~~. 2 s~aying or. Jerry Wayne
. .
'
Gover.nor
ForPOWs ..
Goyernor Reagan ?las pleQed his aup-
port to efforts by relatives to secure
the release ·of servicemen held prisoner
in So"utheast Aila.
The governOr met with a delegation
of 70 wives, children and other relatives_
of prisoners of war Tuesday to
Sacramento, granting their request to
speak out publicly to support their cause.
· During the mee(ing in the state capital,
Reag'an was interrupted by a small boy
tugging on his sleeve. Three-year old
Todd Hanson, son of Mrs. Carole Hanson
or 24112 BirdroCk · Drive, El Toro,
whispered in the governor's ear.
Amid the laughter of the ' gathered
delegates, Reagan 1ed.. young Todd by
the hanil'into liis private restroom.
When Tod<I emerged, he again talked .
to· governor, this time asking, "Can;you
help bring my daijdy home?"
Reagan said he would do all he could.
Todd's faUier, Marine Captain Steven
Hanson, was shot . down in his plane
over Vietnam three years ago.
The delegation marched on the Capitol
Tuesday, to call attention of California's
elected officials to the plight of American
pr.isoners of war and to express support
for resolutions now going throt1gh the
legislative process.
The women, caJTying red-white-and
blue placards Were greeted by Gov.
Reagan who said, "I've Seen p i c k e t s
outside the capitol tiefort, but I .can't
recall being happier to see any."
The group talked wtth the governor,
Senator Ji;tek Schrade, ·president pro.tern
of the St.ate Senate, and l o c a 1
assem blymen and senators.
The women plan to seek permis.!Jion
to set up a display in the Capitol rotunda
to~ the condition of Americans in
North Vietnam priaorl cells.
Nixon Sending
Pat to Deliver
Aid to Pem
First Lady Pat Nixon will fly to Peru
Sunday to personally deliver a plane
load of supplies for earthqµake victims
in the South Americ;an country.
At the request of the PrHideril, Mrs.
Nixon will deUver relief funds, clothing
and equipment gathered from U.S.
volunteers for Peruvians in devastated
coastal areas.
It will be Mrs. Nix:On1s first solo trip
outside the United States as First Lady.
Mrs. Nixon will fly from El Toro Marine
Corps Air ·StaUOn to Uma, Peru, on
a three-day round trip that will include
a helicopter inspecUon of the disaster
area resulting from the May 31 earth-
quake which killed more than 50 000 ' ... persons.
The President and Mrs. Nixon plan
to fly to the Western White Jfouse in
San Clemente Thursday. The First Lady
will remain at the San Clemente White
House until Sunday then travel to Peru
and will rejoin her husband in midweek
after her trip.
Jumbo . Causes
Big Comrnotion .
KO!J!APUR, India (UPI) ~
BarchJ Bahadur, the prize eleWant
of the Maharajah of Kolhapur, was '
at rest in his palace stable today
after a 24-hour rampage through
this city or 96,000.
The elephant threw 1 his mahout
driver Monday-· afternoon while
being taken to a pond for bathing.
and be!ore polil'e and the mahout
brought him under caintrol Tuesday
he had:
Smashed one t~ck. overturned
on automobile, crushed four motor
scooters aoa a ricWibaw, toppled
several telephone ·polis. knocked
down a· variety of fruit and
vegetable stalls, and bashed in the
front of one shop.
•
WtdM<day, Junt 24, 1970 H
.. ,. .
~·--;; .• ::----&A=--s-eek$ to Bar Mmmm:s Lawy-e
\ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The pro-long-haired defendant In the Tete-La and not in the presmce of prospective
secutioo sought aaain today to have Bianca .. murder case. jumped angrily panelists in !he room. Cha.rl~s M4n.son's lawyer removed from to his feet and protested that the state The trial then moved Into the tedioua
the trial, leading l.o an angry outburst was trying to interfere with !\1anson's process o( aelectlng a jury. , ...
in the courtroom where jury selection right to have eUeclive counsel. A P'nel of eo prospective jurors wu~·
is under way to try the hippie cult lea(ler . The district attorney will ask t.he exhausted Tuesday, most. o( them n:-
and f:hree female codefendantS. California supreme court Thursday to cused simply because .thtY said , theii"..
. Jrv.1ng K.anarek, · the attorney for l~e ~rder a hearlill on charges that perSot)al Jives would not permit bein( ~
County Weig~
Big Tax Hike
In New Budget
By JACK BROBACK
OI· tM ~ .. ..., Shoff
Orange County · supervisors heard the ·
sad news Tuesday. · .
Kanarek's past record ·has been one sequestered in a hotel duririg a ~ ,
ot dilatory tacUcs and otistructionlsm. that may last six months. · .•
Depul y District Attorney Vincent Kanarek joined the district attorney•.,.;:
Bugliosi today filed a new rtlolloii sup-"f!ice Tuesday in asking that the juror&. '
· plemcnting that charge. Kanarek, pale be.permitted to go home at night. Day~;
and his voice rising with s.nger, said Shinn, counsel for codefendant Susaq.:J
th~at tile only way such mattei's would Atkins, join.ed 'the motion. . ... :1 be determined was to have the attorney The lawy~rs for two other young ~
j'?eneral of California bring about charges "family" members, Patricia Krenwinkel •
or incompetence. ' · and. Leslie Van Houten, arguid for tbi ,.
Super\or Court Judge Charles H. Older lockup .. One said that the case had':r
cut off Kanarek and said the subject aroused. such emotions that "nuts" mJ&h{ ,
would be discussed in. his chambers do .harm to the jurors.
.•'
--"'The county taX rate may go up as
much as 15 cents, and' possibly 18 cents io-rr:85 ifext-ye:ar -iofinance a 1970-7-
budget of $207.4 million.
ne~11
~.--"---1
flAILY .. ILflT St.ti .. !Im
BREA FIRE BOMSEO
Borel• Snuffs Brush Blaze
Fire Threatens
Homes Scliool
In Orange Area
Orange County's first ·major brush fire
of the season threatened six homes and
the Marywood Catholic lligh Schoo! for
girls in Orange Tuesday afternoon .
Cause of the blaze, which· swept
through SS acres of brushland east of
the Riverside Freeway in Orange, is
under investigation today, according to
Orange firemen .
The brush fire , which temporarily
threal~ned homes on Denise Street and
the Marywood School, was contained in
two hours by fir e unils and police from
three cities. There were no injuries or
property damage.
Si x t y men, with bulldozer pumpers
and othe_r fire fighting equipment, were
assisted by area residents in quelling
the firt.
Units 1\Ssistlng lnl~uded the Orange
and Anaheim fire departmen~. the ~
Orange County fire department and a
police helicopter from Cost3 Mesa which
directed firemen from the air.
T1hree other brush fires burned a total'
of 13 acres in Los Angeles County with
one of them forcing a group of 200
Girl Scouts on' a day camp trip to
be moved from an endangered area.
Fire officials said the largest of the
blazes charred about 100 acres in both
counties near Brea Canyo n. The Girl
Scouts were moved fron1 an area of
lhe Firestone Boy Scout Reservation to
the swimming pool area of the reserva·
lion as a precaution.
The two other blazes, cha rred a fotal
of 18 acres in separate areas of Los
Angeles.
COunty Girl, 2,
Crushed by Car
A 2·year-old La Habra Ji.eights girl
was killed Tuesday night when she ran
intc. the street and was crushed under
the wheels of an automobile, the O.range
County Coroner's Office reported .
Karen J. King, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert King, of 1571 Agave Ave.,
was dead on arrival at St. Jude Hospital
in Fullerton al 6:50 p.m.
Driver of the car was Bern ice J.
Risko, 40, of 524_ Mando Ave., La Jiabra.
She ws not cited, the highway patrol
said.
County Administrative Orficer Robert
E. Thomas presented board members
Father Offers-Himself to· Hanoi .. 1·--1
with bound copies or the proposed budget By ALINE MOSBY they would give him a reply before·
upon which public hearings will begin u,.1 c.r.._..t the end of July while he is vacationinl.
·July 15, with final adoption -scheduled PARIS - A gi:ay haired father from in Scotland. •' • /
for July 24. Maryland said today he has offered Ducat told a news conference-he liMf,\
The actual tax rate will be set at 1 t h · N h f Bethesd and ldf.'" the end of August when actual assessed o eac in ort Vi~tnam i n exchange his' wife, o a, Md., • for the release o& his war prisoner son's wife. the form er Roberta A.,. valuation figures are known. son~ • 1 Peterson of Alil.magordo, N.M., an.~~
Dukring •·workshop" sessions in rl'<:ent Smiling but with tears In hiS eyes, Vandenberg Air Base, Calif., never hav~
wee s, supervisors have trimmed about Alexander Ducat, 67, said he has twire heard from the missing pllit. ~·1
$14 million from requests· made earlier conferred with the North Vietnamese But he said Bruce Ducat's name was
by department heads, but the tentative delegation to the Paris peace talks on on a list of approximately 50 llvlri"j''
figure represents a 22.17 percent in· his Proposal to organize technical and prisoners published by a lieutenant who
crease over the 1969-70 budget. vocati 1 hool · H · ·r· th ill was one ol three pri·'--r-~ I"• 1'lomas told supervi he estimated ona sc s In ano1, l ey w _,,..... '~ "
a 10 percent increase in a sed valua-free his son, Bruce, 29, a pilot shot July, 1969. · • · •(
tions and that $16.21piflion wil carried down l;>ec. 2, 1966. "For the past 10 months, I have agOl)it.e
over from the current b et. but ''I have completed a satisfying career ingly tried . to think of some way t
roughly 25 percent of that. amo t will and my life .is approaching its twilight," might help my son, ,,_.the father said'
be in Road Department fu nds from late Ducat, a former vocational educator, softly but finnly . · . • ~ said. "My son as a POW is a liabiliti' hg~shoUne ~axes which are earmarked for "Bruce has been a prisoner since he to the North Vietnamese. J, on tlie~
ig way improvement. was 25. He has not seen his small other hand, offer them the use or skil.li1
He said these facto rs would not greatly daughter since she was an Infant. The which could be bepeficlal in helpin& -~-M-~-• $1.67 tax rate, lowest of California 's greatest happiness I could have, in the thQ.in their citizens in vocational an11.
53 counties, to as much as the $1.BS declining years of my life, w,ould be technical fields. I did n<1t arrive a;,
estimate. to sec him reunited with his wife and my decision easily.'' "·;
child ." The father said he was receiv~ The estimated rate DOES include Th •· · h bo Du 'd th h "poli'tely '• at the North v1·etnam~· the cost o[ a recently-granted 7.7 percent e .x;Ollts -m cat sa1 e t rec
2verage boost in 7 ,495 county employes' .Hanoi ofOcials with whom he spoke had mission and lold his proposal wou
salaries and fringe benefits. "no reaction" to his offer , unique in the be forwarded to Hanoi. However,, ~
Thomas emphasized that the budget history of wives and realtives of war said, "I'm not too optimistic becat1tl
offered Tuesday was rife with tentative prisoners who have arrived ln Paris of the experience of other people .~
estimates. to besiege the North Vietnamese delega~ have been here in Paris" to see1 the
But he offered no. r~W (1'91,D .. l lion. He said the dele_p,ation indica ed North Vietnamese.
anticipated big jump In lhe •properly i,,' -.., \'' ~, µ ~ . 1
\ • ...
lax rate. despite possible la~gei: l:lwl\ ~ " Pr''' ... ~;r :A. ~nticipated carryover lial~nces'~!ld'""'!'· Ca} Sta e Fu PrtO• . . O" ' i; ttcir,ted re,ve~lcles f~m ~\.e aiil f~~ ;.~ ·: • · · . ~ . • . ' \: • • .
'~i:,:lhf Uci.£~~~,f. ni:i), ~.! .I , _;: •.i~ '· ,\". ' ' , , ~~~c:: ~~i.'t= ·;i ·_ Fncd'ltfn:lh!AA 11· ·. ~;~~"s· ~!~";;~pe~~7 1;,;;u:,~;~·~ri · , . a u:~~-»t!~~~u·: ,,an ·
million from oth er sources including • ~ t \" ._ •
$87.26 miJlion from state and · federal J\v T()M BARLEY FrJday for an· almo.tlli!entfcal
funds. . Of ""~·PtW 1¥ rof a court ruJing. , \ ' . ~e administrative. officer !aid $59.1 . ·Dr .. 51u1rt stlv~i became Jt is alleged that the bedded SU
m1lhon must be received from ~urea or Superior Couk acuOn todaY. clerks Was one of a crowd of 'nearly ll8 P"~fli
11nd unsecure~ ?roperty taxe~. compered processed a $10,oop )ewsuit fil~ ·gainst whO disrupted a disciplinary he~ ~ith ~.4 mllhon those levies brought him Tuesday and con\plete(f plrpe work Cat State's HumanitieJ' Btilldbll;
in dur111g the cu~r~nt y,ear: ud et that will bring the former Cal late outbreak was in dli'ed vk>lltkm'
. The $207 .4 ~1lhon estimate~ b g Fullerton professor intb, court af t'OUrt order issued last March 3, hg~re d~s not 1nclud.e $4 .8 milhon need-on contempt charges. \ . i contempt citation states.
cd lor Ille ~unty Ll~rary ~ystem a~ Teaching as\istant Ralph • Mioh I Silvers is currently free on .ap 1
Structural'F1re Protection w.hi~h.are paid o·Hollaren acc~s Silvers,~. of aSHu , , from a 80-day jail term he d~ew
for on!Y ~y those areas benefithng from and b3t1;cry in tlls1complaint\;lnd name ) ·~ortfl 'Orange County Municipal
such service~. . students David MaCkowlack a'1d {erome 111ast May 29 after his conviCUoa
Also not included· are the c?Sl~ of Bacigalupo as the J>l1ilosophy•lhstructoi''1 a jurY on charges of unlawful·1
the Harbor and FIOQ!l Control d1str1cts. clHiefendants. O'Hollaren claims the and disturbing the peace. · '' ~
The f?x rates, asses~ separately fr~m three men attacked him and·'infiicted He was ordered Tuesday '°'/ate~
those two. are estimated to be five serious lnjurjes during a disturbance on w jury trial July 2 on further ~
cents for flarbor, ~nd ~cents for Flood .the Fullerton Campus last May 7. ' temaining at the scene o( .I:· il;t
Control in the com mg fJScal year· All three defendants, O'Hollaren adds, and .trespassing on a college cam~.
Thomas said a major factor In the smashed his camera and destroyed ThQlie charges, like the earlier ~'
Increased funds needed way a $16 million photographic equipment as the teaching ... atenl from the March.3 campus riota.
jump .in welfare ~sts, l_argely due to assistant tried to take picture!"~ i Silvers last. week _filed a $3 rDilU ,
the Aid to Fam1ltes with Dependent group of militants who were burning damage~ claim against the Fullertln
Children (AFDC). The county's .share an American fl ag. Police Department and adminlstratcr1
is $3 mill ion with the balani;e paid for Mackowiack has just completed serv-or Cal State Fullerton.
by state and federal allocations. _ ing the ten-daY Orange County jail In that action lhe philosophy Instructor
Other major increases list ed include : sentence he drew from an angry Supe rior claimed thai he ~ suffered "bodily harm
-Mental health, $1.6 milliOn (90 per~ Court Judge Ronald Crookshank. The to his head and other parts of tl!_e
cent from the state); $1.5 million for veteran jurist ordered that term for body" during the March 4 disturbance. :
!he Orange County Medical Center; the 25-year-old student after the Corona Silvers also includes jn his clai~
$648,314 for the Sheriff to increase patrol man violated a c!ourt order by breaking for da1nages mental anguish sufferefl
areas; $501 ,000 for the County Jail due into a faculty office .ll'ith other stud~ts. because of the damage to hirf reputatloft
to increased prisoner loads and higher Silvers, 114 718 Sile~ Seal 8'ach, and subsequent )0$5 of his job 1t C-1
food costs. must rafe Judge Robert L. Corfman Stale, • f
THURS. FRI. SAT.
~,2s _____ I\ ..._ _26___,\I ___ 2_1 _.
' i
' " ""No Nigger Blood for Me~ 25111. COAST Hl•HWAY
At MocAll:THUtt ILYO.
co•ONA DIL MAR
Louisiana Legislator Erupts in Racist Tirade The Big Event of The Year
BATON ROUGE , La . (UPll -"I
don't want no nigger blood in my veins
and J refuse to take It. 0 the legislator
declared on the floor of the Louisiana
House of Representatives.
"And l tell you something else -
I wou ld see my family die and go
to eternity before I v.·ould~lhem
have a drop of nigger blOOd in them."
Most of the opponents to a bill lo
remove racial labels from blood supplies
at stale hospilnls said race was not
an issue. Not so Rep. Archie Davis of
Bush. He laid it right olil in the open.
Backers of the bill argued it was
rieeded to comply with regula lions of
the U.S. Health, EducuUon and Welfare
Department. Otherwise. they said, the
state could Jose up to $5() milJio-,1 a
year in Medk:aid and Medicare iunds.
But Davis challenged that argument
J.
too. And then he attacked HEW itself.
"lrs nothing but a Communist Party,
that HEW is, from the ground floor
up,'.' he told the house Tuesday. "They
Y.•ant to change our blood up and glve
you four pints of nigger blood and
give the nl~ger four pints of white blood,
And I'm afainst it." ...
Louisiana s only Negro legislator and
the sponsor or the bill said today he
wa s sui:prised at the opposition and anger
created by the bill,
The Louisi ana House defeated the move
by Rep. Ernest Morial or New Orleans.
''I didn 't think It was going to stir
up that much opposition or stir up that
kind or vehemence," Morla! sakf.
Rep. Edward Book'er of New Orleans
took issue with the statements by OJ>
ponents of the bill I.hat blood from
Negroes ls medically different . Booker
-.
' ::!:. '::i"'~;n~l:~~ ... ~:~~li~~~ti~~ __MJ ns I u M M E R Cl EA RA N c E : the battlefield. He appealed to the House ~ •
to pass the bill as a way or~showing--- -__:_-------
blac~ so)djers Louisiana appreciates their
&acritlces.
".Let me tell you one thing, ladies
and genllemen, and I'm -sure you realize
it. Blood is red. Blood Is precious. Their
blood is just as red, just as American
and just as preciou s as any blood there
is," Booker said .
That brough~ a sharp reply from Davi~.
"My grandfather foug~t In the Civil
War. as many others here, your
grandfathers did, for what we thought
was freedom or choice," he sairf.
"Never would I bclleve that I would
1C(!' a white man stand up heret and say
what Mr. Booker did.''
' ----
STORE WIDE CLEARANCE
DRESSES
SUITS
l=OATS
FOR THIS EVENT
DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.i'.i.
IALL SALES FINAL!
SAYE 50'ro i
1/2 OFF l
"
1/3 TO
FREE PARKING IN REAR
!NO LAYAWAY'S PLEASEI
Fulbright Lashes War ·CoJ!1pr?mis~
1WASHINGTON (UPI) '-Sen. J, · In 1114 giving Lyndoo Jollnson authority armed !Grm wbenl.,m~d~oplo~yad~.·~,__-Jllll~ala~lned~..1U"5.S!:o-c!mlli~·1&•~.c'"'"'!l!!!!'!'tkn"""'-"'lncc•_thoJ"i JDlibl be I~ to wlllldr1w It. -Cam~••-. = = T~Qii!jjir,"!llfi~llil--~"l-'-11Wllrll-ho~-"!Jl'l,.ullw_IP_l'-f(l!lo>ol"M"'rll"'.+),,...,.11,.Y"''"'til--to-111illk1o troops lnto-Vlo -AJ4Jl-it1i-11iitii_ liiOluilOn, which --••--•-•en lo••-anUwor bloc 11,.
•
1 Senate has unWitt.i, ·-1y handed the Nixon nain. " gave the p-··-"-"-• au"·-a Fulbri&ht said be had not yet decided lNR:I" ._, J.IJll:' ·~ -ru~ -•Y whether u._ Byi):t ameodment wu ob-' up too much In Ille compromise. •
1 administration a 1bla{lk check to start Fulbright, chairman of the Senate to repel Communist agreuton in jectionable-moupi to cause. him to Vote lDMNd of 1 sym'bolk 1esture to rid
tbotCln& wars anywhe're on the globe. Fattiln Relatiolll Committee. told the SouthNlt Alta. Fulbri&ht predicted the against the entire antiwar meaaure. the books of a past act of weakntle,
in the name of uvini live·s. Sen1te Tuesday t . was deeply· concerned Senate wcUd ll~t to rcret Monday's But sources ch>se to !lpOnlOl'S of the FuHarieht told newnnen. the MGPda:y
Fulbfiiht'• admonition came as the about a compromise amendment passed 1Jdion. · measure, Sens. Frank (]rurch (D-Jdaho), V~'l!liade the Senate look like It wu1 Senate prepared for a vote th!s afternoon Monday to give the President authority The Jancu-p, apcmorect by Sen. aiid John Shennan Cooper (R-Ky. ), said "UdiCltiDI itl c o a s t I t u t i o D a
on legislation to repetl the Gulf of Tonkin to take action that may be "necessary · · ed oteai the ~bilities and handinc them over
noolullGa,llllllllercheck. Consrt. ISWro!e ) lo •ptelect tl1t Jives <i Uolted Sllttl ~~.~~~o:~~:~r:U":. ~or~!~.!.::~ st::.: Ian-. 'e,' to tllePrt1ideot." i, t~ 1W Ille .-., ... ""'!. _. ,,. ~v I ..
llt•• Do '-''" 31,. a ~iti;en · · .,. rt(' · :, I. -. :.fr * · * * · * . * ·. · .. fr · . * * ~ 1~£if~~:i~~r SepOf.~tisu: ·p~s ... ' Jets ~oing in· ·.n.-'.eep· ·e.·r· ·Marine, 19' I
ore-lhU -· yurs befy•• he B' o-L Off ' .r I nocen t ' a{ found out, lnibn Jaw bai"I non-11w. ice I n .
timls. oi ·1ndfa ·1ror11 voting or B b n· z s · · c b d.. T ljlle · offl ••. ·&;queiia could b•· l .,,0 . ·; , om · ers ir~ct y . uppo.rti"'g . qm . o · ian· roops M de
eci· ••. much' .. ,$24;000 on the . 1f'.' ttawa . l·n ur . . rs
sis;ol '66.a day"lor eyery day he .. \ . , , • /~OM PENH: Cambod>a (AP) -Me1Dwhile, Cambodlu troops bqan Po!i& s"'·"· »3o:mlles west soulhwest ;,,:
K part in 8 ~ar~an:ientary wes-•1arTAWA (UPY.r -A ~b, bellevecl 'Ille Cambodian mililiry comm and a· sweep today about fiw miles eut PbnoliJ. P~nh.' and that fiibting for coo-• PA NANG, Vlelnam (AP) - A YOWll
.'Marine actUMd o f unpmneditat.ed
murder In Ille dll"'8 of II -· women ud children wu found Umocent
on • • · . ~!anted by French 6anadi.1n separat~3..· · discloaed todaY.. that American jet fighter-of Phnom Penh. · ftere a North Viet-trdi :of· the town:wu Heavy. He ~id
• .• , ' • . • {blasied the cOmmuntt>alOns centef 'Ot . bombers} .. ~ an : ipparent major shift . namest and Viet~ force Waf tlported tbe North V1ema0le1e -and Viet' ·Cong
J ... --":, · " · In JJ.S. policy. ha•• attaektd'dttp Into mal"1lllllol. polllbly for on itllck Willi· had launched-repeated attatu aplnst
·Loi' .O,eles canineJ will soon Ihe -Cinldtan Annedl For= held-Cambodia In d~tct aupporl ol Cambodian • rocketa,flld-J111 lbo.apital. ..£. llle .fO•ai'nment defenders, but~that the -~-..rve·m1rJ1~on-thair'11icks,-~-quarton,1t-dlwn-todly,kjlJilig·a-cle1nlng -ll'Ounci-(Otees. It wp Ihe clooest concentrllioa ·of CambodlJnl" •-Uy &till held Ihe
·nnin.t July 1, Los Angeles will be woman . The announcement, which U.S. officials energy farm reported around the c1pital tOWn.' · · • · .
today aiter tlldlyinl ·he l!bot neltller
them nor ·._, aoldltra In Vietnam.
su1n_g dog tJ,g~'"""1Sha~ IUre UJe TWO persons were r~ injured. In. Saigon would neither Confirm , noi' to' alte and tended to eonllnn intelligence: ~pool Si)eli, on· tbf onlf highway
'ty-1.HaO·,akylCral>J!r. The alwn~· It wu the firit death frtfu a separatist · del'ly, coincided with reporta that North reports ul.t ID lttlck could come at tietWeen Phnom P.enh and the port of
When Ille ocqu1ttal w~ 1onounced,
Pfc. Tbomu R. Boyd, 19, Evll!IVIU•.
Ind., jumped up, his chetkl atalned by
tears .
. ; red..tinted .tags will peniit bomb in five Y!&fS. ~ Vietnamese and Viet Cong Ullits were any time. ~ Kom~ng Som, was retaken from the
lhoriti9s lo tell ~at a glance Today is St. Jean Baptiste Day, the marshalling east of Phnom Penh, and The Cambodian spokesman also NOrtb -Vietnarriese and the Viet Cong h~r a.pooch is licensed in Los national holiday of Frer.icbicanada •. which that heavy fighting had broken out again reported that enemy 'troopl had IUflo 10 dayi ·ago after 'tj\ey held it for three
g~. sayl llobart ~uah, animal has . been. thej ~1100 .for violence ~t Kompong ~peu, ~ miles southwest rounded the provincial capital of Korn· days •. · · ' · "Thank God!" he shouted, huaed his
clvUian attorney, Howard T. TrocJanan,
and then dashed outside the courtroom
where several members of his company
were awaiUng the verdict.
gjllatlOn department g e n•e r ,_ I several times' 1n the pa~, by ~e qr the Cambodian capital~ ~er.. Th'8y are also Ch~r to tepr'""8 ~~ warit 'FrenCh.apeakina: The U.S. air strikes helped break the
aJl·th.'n··tbe previous brass lie·· Quetiec to sec e from Canada. . . ·: m?nt:IFlong siege ofj{ompoing Thom , a
sff,, JtuSh -.atfdect.1 Thi city Ucens· The .. ~b e 1
1odttdh •NbQuttl 6 •1·m~nl side provincial capital 9' miles north of
'bo t ·27SOOO d i 11 ·one uu1.7ng o e a ona ~ense Phnom Penh, a Cambodian spokesman
a -u · 1 1 . 085 8¥ua Y· ~artmpi! he:adquarte!'$ .-tbe Cana· sakC. ·Neither the Pentagon nor the U.S. e ~ J dian ·•.~·~t of the U.S. P~ntaa.on. Comi'nlnd would comment, but this ex··
The f>o*erful bomb tore a 10 .tiY. l5 tension of the American air war appeared
LitZl~ Barford,. England fish-
mt1 ojf~r ,,tlan. F~ll prder·
ed his wardem_ to fie on the l.ook·
out for a four foot crocodi~ in
the River Ouse after sighting1
df ·the· rtpJIW •,"11 ••~ral local residents. "1 don't think it would'
be· much danger to the filh bf:-
cause it wo uld be too slow,"
Fennell said. "It is more liluly
to 1nap off o ·twM.m1r's toes."
•
f~t . (lole in the wall of the) bu1ldmg, to be a sign of recognition by the United d~m{&:ed cars p~rkei:I there, blew out States that without some flSSist from
windows of a high school across the t u S r· . the ·c bod" street, and craCked or shattered windows ~ rong . · · irepower, ...,.-a_m ian
in residenCel' fort;IOCts around. • f~ ~ght cr:;.mple ~ruiei' the Com-
The dead · woman wu ideritified as' muni mman s growl.fig. pressure ..
Mrs. Jean st. Gftmaine about 50 YJlrS Maj. Am ~ng, the Cambodian oJd a cleanlni'°"1an u;.\he'buffdtnl · spokesman, ·said het could furnish no
r , The esplosion hit "the southeast ~er details on ~ exact ~ocat~on of attacks, or the complex of three buildings lhaf· the types of U.S. 1e~s involved, when
1• make up our major defense department they flrat. wft into action or the results.
headqua{f.en in downtown ~wa," said But eyewitness r~ports on Tuesday from
.Lt. Col. Lloyd Morrison, usistant direc· Kompong Thom a~d Skoun, ano~her en-
to f · formation servtcts for the dange;re(J Cambodian town, said U.S. r o 1ft propellor~iven OVIO aircraft had been
deparytient. marklftl rtargets for South •Vietnamese
'I)ere will be Jess smoking#'QOM · jet fighter-bombers supl)Orting Cam•
1£hicago & NorthwesternJ Rail-r~ h n•i>J bodian troops. , . .~ commuter trains in Ch~ago. '-ll'CC . 1 0mat The · U.S. Command in Saigon, ap-~ parently under strict orders from the 1'/railroad said it was cuttia·g the · } Pel\ta1on .. has refused repeatedly to
e8· in which smoking is f1lowed Seekin. g' .. .l sy um discuss U.S': air activity in Cambodi a ause of increased de artds foll: ~ other ttlan to repeat the Pentagon·S
lluticfti·'" •. ee trains. ' ad ,... ,. M nd th t Am · P!I t
'tf· .n ... om~ rftenmar·'-m on 0 ay a er1can ~ 0 s ·• ·' J.1 ]! , V A / wse flyilJI to JOO JDiles i@i1de Calpb6dia to attack North Vietnamese and ·Viet
Ryual!,lco Ulhlllma, 24l has com· / · i{ UPI) The Con1 aupply lines.
ete,d' a lone voyage in a 2:'-loot ' c:=G~_.: . .L..r to D.una.I.. Kompong ·Thom is 95 miles f:i?
from a PQrt in 1'Drthe . . ,_;~~. hidlii with South VJltnamete border and well ,
· bu, /,!'P•ll' t!l p~and] call!. 11 1:-,J;.~v~d•~~ toda: \li\ne' Ihl 11!7•?'"< limit 1tt by'Prnldenl .. .;,.
. back • a dls~& of ~t 1 n.:: vernmeni ·<lOlllidered their ' fori. U.S. ground forces in ·cambC;ha.
miles. Ushlji,ma left herf May 1 ;!!,..., ~cc'° I •~lum It IS 75 to llO milts soulhwt!I of ••
· 1169 ·He'rea""eci •Oakland'•Jist ·~=-~ ~-min!',;,, ... -.. ~ Iht Communiats supposedly have . • • · 'f" u~ ~-OTI!lgll s., .. ~-~= )ablishtd thelr "' 1~.'29 and returned by way of the the defectton Tuesday night: 'Pfospecls es . ~pp..,. routes.
encap. port of Ensenada and Ha JOok ho~ for the Vaseks, diplomatic
· , aqiving Sunday. ~, sources '_ . , · ; . / .
l''f--· F.orei~ Minister Poul HrU1ng said,, r ,y . "'*e'.;lvk4 liberal policy'in these·mJtt
ten ancf 1udge each case individually".'•
Informed 101JfCfJ1 at the forei~
ministry said Vatel .had been recallicl'
to Pr.ague. but decided ·against going.
""'1iarenlly he learnld lji& I•-from
whit happened to Al~tr Dullctk,"
PpUce recentlll detained a too-'"°" and a bo11 dancing in the 1
XMC!e in the middle of a 1tree;t
,~, Sungej Patani, Malaya, 1250
, iles northwert of Kuala Lvm-
r. The boy, 16, and the F.°"
n. 30, d.4nced for 1everal'1'1in-
Utes in the Toad. · ThtJI the11
stfoued todtther and attracted a
large ;crowd and cawed a 1n0jor
traffic itoppage. . '
• '
London's first policewomen ~
obeback 'drew admiring glan~s
d·wolf whistles as they rode down
·tehall recently. Mar91r•! Pood·
c.,, 25, and Anne. Mee~~'°~·
1, will do general street pap-ol and
elp to control crowds on ~-remon:
I occasions. Their gear includes
reeches, riding boots, l6ng waisted.
ckets, bow ·liea and pW-box hats • . ,
the sources sakC. .._... -/.DUtiCf~WOO ~lllieral
cr.edaoslovlk aovem nt ln 1918, return-
ed to J';&gue f his post as am~
11 bassador to Turke11 ,.cenlly, apparenur
to· face political _,cusaUons .
OWrk;b ~mlk, who was premier under
Dutleek in 19811~ )'!'Is ~emov~ . Tuesday
fr om his govehlmcnt poSlhon a s
minister-chairman of the committee ror
~bnical 8nd investment development.1 ' Forel,n Ministry Director flaul Fiscbtr
said the ambassador made hi s reqtfest
on 1 Monday to Protocpl Chief K. E:
Willumsen. Fischer talktd to / VZa5ek
Tuesday fl\'!d the case was .tu,raed: over
to the poUt:e. ' .
"I cannOt reveal whal reasons Vasek
pve ~t there are 'political. and personal
reasona bebit.d it," Fischel' said.
Lady Bird Cited
In Car Accident
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Mrs. Lyndon
8. Johnson's 1"9 Mercury collided wllh
a 19S7 Chrysler at an intersection Tues·
<lay;-The-fl>fflll!r-Fiffi-Lii y, was i lien
a ticket for failing to yield the right
Of way and also a citation for falling
to display her driver:'• license.
Neither Mrs. ·Johnson nOr Steve Gary
Smart, driver of the Chrysler, was In·
jured. The Chrysler w4s a total loss
and police estimated the damage to
the Mercury at $800 to $900.
Police said the yield sign was on
Mrs. Johnson's approach to the in-
tersection of Dormarion Street and In-
dian Trail.
Mrs. Johnson, 57, was alone in the
car, returning from a shopping excursion.
Patrolman Ken Mtiennink said he
.recogiii:recf s:Johnson when he arrived
at the scene. He said he handled the
case in a strictly routine manner ..
, .
Egyptians Clallµ ·(junners
He had ~en charjed in the deaths
of the Vietnamese Feb. 19 at Son Thang
village. 27 miles south or here. Ht had
faced a maximum sentence of life lm·
ptisonment.
' . . . "" ,
Repelled W ar:planeiRaid·
By Unl~&ed Preli laiernaU.al
Egyptian ant.iaircraft gunners fought
off . dozens of raiding Israe_ll wui>lanes
today along the· Suez Canal, a military
spokesman reporled in ,Caito. He also
reported Egyptian artillery barrages
Which caused "heavy casualties" among
Israeli ground forces.
In Arrgnan, a ·' Jordanian spokesman
said Jordanian and I.sraeli forces fought
with artillery. mortars and rnachinegun!I
for 35 minutes early in the day in the
South .Jordan Valley .
The fighting raged on the Middel East
fronts amid reports by Lebanese foreign
ministry sources that the United States
had launched a new diplomatic peace
initiative. Theri? were similir reports
from Cairo and from Tel Aviv. ___ _
• The military spokesman In Cairo said
3' .. Iaraeli Phantoih and Skyhawk ·Jets
attacked Egyptian positions in tile
northern and ce ntral sectors of the cJnal
·for about 31h hours dlU'in g the morning.
But, he said, "Ea~ enem y yaortle ,of.
warplanes Was ·met ~Y o.i gro1Jild
defenses." He made no Clairl)l·of hlls. ~
•
•
Earlier in the day, the C a i r o
llJ)Okesman said EJ:yptian heivy artillery
pounded anJsraeli engineering unit which
was attempting tQ repair damaged posi-
tions in the southern sector. He said
the shelling "infiiCted heavy casualties
in enemy ranks and triggered a number
of explosions and fires in its positions."
SALT Optimism Rises
As U.S. Draws Plan
Among thoSe waiting outlide the
courtroom · was Boyd's company com4
1"111!dtr, Lt. ·Louil R. Amorl, 23, LltUe
Rock. Ark., and Pfc. Som'10Ui...!lmn
Boyd, bolh l•Ulhilli and crying, threw
bis arms .around both mea.
Green 18, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
one of four Marines ·mar1ect in the
Son Thane case and loel on trial July
20. He ls ch•rlfd with 16 counts of
unpremeditated murder.
Boyd, whole cue wu tried before
a military judge, testified tb•t before
he came to Vietnam last July, his pastor
told him one of life's most important \VASHINGTON (AP).:_ Amid optimism lessons was : "Thou shalt not kill."
over the SALT talks, President Nixon Members of Boyd's platoon tesUfied,
tod ay called in his chief disarmament they never saw him kill anyone in com-
negoliator to ~er out a specific bat. •
U.S. bid ror· an arms accord with the Boyd was the second Marine to be
Soviet Union. , tried for killing ol five WOITl!n and
BoUi. defensive anUballistic missiles 11 childrejt during a patrol in the vlll11e
.and' king-range . offemiw missiles, seem 27 miles soulh of Da Nang. ,
likely to be included in h~ proposal pvt. MIChae~ A. Schwarz, 21, Weirton.
which U.S. disarmament chief Gerald W.Va ., was convicted Sunday of
G.-Smith Wiii Pill ~oetb on llil i:elljl'JI. -"""1tdlllted muidtt and stntenced lo
to ~the SALT l.\'. StrateliC ArrD! LilriitatfoD ' ~fe _,-lm~t. Hll cue is being
Talks·_. at Vienna. . appealedi
SUN! (You can 11y that aplnl)
tNatioil 1 Enjoy:ing_~Summer_,_:
' • i I . . Southla1id Hot, .Sunny; Blythe High at 1.13
... -....-1....-~
l•I ~lmll""'CA~ll!
'
I •
rJ .s. Su•-l'tf
fOl•w~t ind wnn~ ,wtltlltr w1moed
moil of the n11!on lodlY 1ui-1h • r.c1lllred , _ _, 1!111 cJoudY &11111
cov1red Thi Ull~r /llldwt1t,
" 1.,. nwefl 1!to ""'' suin1rlld ll'l'tf' tllt C1rollnt) 11111 northern "OC:k·
'"' bl.II 11rtcl111l1t1011 Wll ll9ht 1n 11!'
Well 1rt11.
Cool1r 1lr lll~•df4 1111 rlfl•thlfn 1nd
tffllr1t,fll1ln1,1nd Norrnw1it bl.II w1rm
11r .,.•u11 contl"\lld to dlml111te New
l!n9'911d, !tie Scouth, Soutllwnt, AP911t·
ehl¥ •net "'•clllc C011! 111111,
Thi ll'l'lr"ltM 10# Wi t a In l!Y· 1n11on, WYO., whllt 1111 11111'1 T1111d1~·
,.., l!) ,, 81¥~ C:•llf,
5outhtr" Cllitil'ril1 w11 1101 1nd
tunny with Hrl~ mo•"I"' low elllll(I•
11on1 ""' cottt 11111 111-111 111 the eo. "' .,..., .....
,
l'et11JNll'Gt11rea
' Ml11! UW l"rtt.
Alb\l'l~rwe •S u
Ant llDl'flM 61 '5
A!l1nr1 '° " Blktrt!itld lCJ 11
BLlml•tk • t1 62
Bol11 11» 11
Bost°" e $f en 1c1110 ,, ,~
• Cln<lnn11I IJ 50
C!t\ltllnd II SJ
D«!~tr 9' .\II
Detroit IJ -'2
l!:11r.ii:& ~7 jlJ
Fort Worth 17 n flrH!ll'I 101 .,
·::"t!, : ~
~llMI Clly' .. •t
L11 VM11 lot 1•
LOI Alltt!IH I! fl
..... ~. lffcll " 76 Ml1w1uliM • 12 61
Mln-l'Olll 17 62
""" OrLMM " 7l
"'"' Yllft a.I 60 Olkl .. ld " 57 °"''lie flt 5' ,_ It,,..,_ N JI
fOr.llMtllhll It 60
l"lfhbllrtll 71 .52
Pl\Oenli! 110 1111
Port11nd IJ ' 1S
Rfll Blujf tl 6' --.. "" $4lcr1m1ntt II 5'
St. LOl,jll 10 56 Siii Ll~I C!I~ ff 61 Sin Olffo n 60
Sin Frtn<l1ee "' 52
S.nt1 e•rb.tr• " 51 Se1t!l1 10 $2
5-lnl ti SI
Tllt!rm1I 101 u
W11hlntllll N •
.. .
..
YOU CAN HHNO Oii
... one of only two storewide sales a year.
Reil savlnp on men's, Younc men's and
women's qulllty apparil. -
•
DE\SMOND'S
3 , ............ ... "--50 F1ahlon Squore --
•
l . -
•
. ~
DAILY PILOT EDttOBIAL PAGB l
Staiion Blig
• I
Delllted 11s 1tatiom are becanlq a problem la
HunllDstoo Beach and Fountain Valley. The two cHle1
alrHdy aie, lillghted by 14 and more tbzeaten to fold.
They ari u•lillblly, and In aome .-even becom• .. •
! lmanl wllb ......... -IDd opon\IOOH ·lavillnl
Childnn -Ille tftnllsu. , f.., '7 Yet de1!11GPers and all ~es ........ lo p,...
sent city plUrilng depaitmeats with dlllpl .for ·a sta-
tion on many new commercial comen. ,
City olllclals an rightly ,con(used ..... what. to do.
Their llnt reaction 6 to limit the nurnlilr<of stations -
period. ButJhat brings BIUDK!ei:stand~-cem •boat ..
tinkering with free enterprise. : r •
Oni way to find a aolatlon w.ould bi •thorough. ••
depth survey of gas stations with' information geared
· towm !bi detenninalion of why. llOlne ·111t1ons do poo,..
ly and wbal an:hilecturol controls are possi~le.
Colla Mesa bandied such a aurvey a year ago. Cll1
worlcen tramped from llltion to atation, noting ulstln&
\ololatlons of city cocJes, possible lmpra._11 la d ..
11111 and quantity of bu&inees. From that snrvey tho
City Council adopted stricter measures u to the place-
ment of stations and controlling some aspects of archl· +-
tectural design. •
One measure asks major companies to clean up
their deserted stations before building any new stations
tn the city. This would be an immediate partial solution
to the HunUogton Beach and Fountain Valley ·problem.
COit.a Mesa also warns companies it prefers to have
not more than two stations OD one comef, though this
la not an absolute rule.. .
I
manacemet I• the reuon, the citr mtpt force the oil
componles to beet up their committnOllt or at Jeeat
clean it up rapidly if a atatiOn falls. A variety of rules
might be cJear11 developed !r_om aa objective study.
• 'l'lll -for aacll a •IDlbr and """-rulol la now.
,,,... ""' deld ....... Ill-They ... NIJ, .... tb9" &iesn't appear to be any ......... for a ebanlle in the oltuatiOn without govenun...-.. adloo.
Kaufman Helped His City
' For II years, Dr. Henry Kaufman has served Hunt-
ington Buch, 15 years as a plannin1 commialoner an4 tour years ~1 a city councilman.
Now the cl-. are repa~ him with tbolr thanks.
. A cl-·llorlorln& him as the 'Outltaadial ~ of
th• Y..,... was ._.,ted to him at Golden West Col.
let•'• ~··~ uerda .JJid Jut weet he wu pnn •·-!al dlniler b11111 friendl and auppoJtera.
Dr. Kaufman baa worlced hard and conlclenlious'1
for the pals he-.... !eves in .
Planning Is his specialty. His leadership brought
about the-adoption of.the city's master plan in 1852 and
in 1165 be chaired the citizens' paoel for the Urban Land
1..Utute which produced a systematic study of Jand use, planning and developm011t.
. . . ..·
The prime concern in the situatioa is to study the """1lem -thoroughly. Thep look !or'"4uliona that fit
the ca11111 of the problems. ' _
U lfatiom are podrly located, JlQlsi!llY they could be
nloclled la clearl1 lllCCOSSful a~ If poor station
• ·ourin& his t<?nn on the council, Dr. Kaufman stronc·
ly supporte!I the Top of the Pier plan for downtown re-
development and creoUon of the Des!gn Review Board
which checlts architeclllral proposals for city facilities
and ballclin1s on city-land .
·Dr. Kaufman ~ Huntington Beach to take a
step forward. He is Olllitied to Ill bact now and wata
others follow in his steps.
-'DoA'C Utilllc of :yourself as a victim of et:011Qmic policy. Thin/I -.
BWIGM Are ·Mag Wuied
Rickover Speaks Up Again
·----)
WASHINGTON -A mlni·TrX -
troversy bas devWoped over the award
of a '50 million contract to General
Electric Co. for a communication
aateW&e called ATS. nus merely involves
lens of mlllionl whereat lhe llcuiderlnf
air<ralt pnlll'llll daipated TFX oould
cOlt hundreds ol times as much.
The same question is i n v o I v e d •
ID the def-lnlllslly when he retires.
No more rq,ooable statemait was
ever made' by Rlckovtr « any other
admiral lllld -al than this: ". •
• ID lie publi< il!lel'lll we should know
exactly how mUch pr6fit each conlrlctor
mau. on hil de! ... work."
H
'Countercict
Teachings of
The Leftists'
To the Editor:
of ;yoflrUI{ aa a Mro of tM war on inflation.'
A Breakdown of
Public Rationality
favwitiJm to one
company with poll!·
lcal overtones and undertones. Political
tigures are involved
• one side or anoth-er-the chairmen of
the RepabHcan Na-
tional Committee on
""' aide and the Re. publlcan leader of
tho Senlle on tbe
speech delivered by Vice Admiral H.
G. Ri~tover at the Federal Gevermnena
Accountants AllociatiOo national sym-
posium in Miami CllUlnly dots not
rtfled the officially stated views of
the Def.... Deparlm«lt.
Rickover puts it this w17:
· It is virtually Impossible lo determine
the true -of defense--.
wi,,. ndt! Is nOt this tbe least the
pubUc shouki know! The amwer to that,
howner, Is ao -..i by accouotlllc
practicos and by tbe Defense !JepOrtmtnt
atnitaeem or aventing oat costa and
piol!b thst lhe tn6 ii -.. , am reminded," llid RlelP:tftr, ... GI Oat
aix.lo>t tell trs..U... who hod -told thlf. bi riftr be WU llbout tD a'Olll
The new studeot prelideot al Sl>nlcrd
University bu requeated community sup-
~ in combat.inc "professional revolu-
Uonariel" cm campuses. He described
lDOlt ol them u not stlldents at all,
but 11 trans'-nt rHDJ1 who drift from
me campua to 1nother fomentjc
violence. ~·
In the Sprtna i-of lllat enli&hlOnill&
quarterly; "llorillo," A Iv t • Toffler defflolio the lhne 61 "future shock,"
a ·mm he colDed tn an ear~itr article
five years ago, when he JftCllctee! some
al lhe things that "°"Id be ba-"1c
loday.
Tofflet poinls cqt that "when wt burl
1 man into ouler
space, we surround
him with In exquil-
ltab' desJaned micro. envtrouoltllt • . •
within llveeble Ii&
Its." But the aver•
man bU no le11
-hurled inlo tbe future, Ind "we tue
rew pains to protect
him from the lboct
of change."
prepared to carry thei r "bio-system ..
with them into lhe lunar environment.
lJ we move loo swiftly from one atate
to another, we..become irritable, 'depress--
olller 11 Fairchild Hiller prolnll the
award lo GE.
Tbis ooly 111-alet what s fr1cbllul
problem military and space p!'OClftDlOllt
bu become. It is not necessary to
swalloor the pacifistic bunkum about the
miillary--al oompl .. lo rec<lllllze
the magnitude of the problem.
1111,UONS ARE BEING wasted. Sky
bi&b profits are beJnc lldmmed off. 'ftle
-of the public la not ldequotely
prated<d. AcoouaHnc pnctice1 are a
~aoi. -In ,........... ... tbe
..... to tell lhU ri«y and -he .-a 1111 tat 1llon the ca-.
"'11111 _,I! -the -al the
·-a -not .-rtly reflect the' -af' lhe &ecnlmy of the Na'J. or the IJrepMtlDlat of the Navy.'' . .
THE GOVERNMENT BAS effe<tiveiy
lost Its obi~~ checl; apJmt a-1ve., profits on ·1dinC c«lirldl.
No ate in pemmelt knOwt how
much prolll is actuall)' -. ·made OD
deteme contracts.
GoVemment regulationl dilcourlp ef..
ficlency will! a slronl 1.-live lo rnlll>
lain !he biiJiest poeoible COii -for
detenninlnC profit.
Neither the governmem nor lndt1llt1
will set up a prolit ...,img sy ....
that would reveal factual data on defenM
pralits.
Adoption af uniform coot accoonUn1
Undlrdl alone wookl ftlUlt in a 4J
· bl\lloll .....i sav~ In defense eo1U.
' ADMow\ lllCKOVllR has nollllnc lo
kM tr plL H!J repula1"ll hes -maole1a tlie lalhtr of lhe nucltar M>
marine. He is alt. ,.... ... be mode
-.of DIYal --in any event
and' he 'II ocit 1ook1nc for a loft jell
had ....... depth of -, leel He di....._ a rictim o1.,......,.. .. 1 • .
TRI AVEIWlB PINll'I ,.-1y
thinks that, defense _.ads ate' let
lo the loweJt and best of a -
of bidden. and tM>uP IHI -
the free ente.,,rlse sy1lem produoea the
bell ancl cheapeol pn>duct. Anyone "11o ha, ever built a b@ule ar an offiC9
building woold ..,_ better but D>I all
of us have done' thlt.
In any cue k ii ·a myth. ln !!16t
the Defense l>tpl:rtment spent mort. than
l40 billion for mllltsry procurf1DOlll
'lldrty.m lllllliln et this -in neptlltad contracts and not truly competitive.
Only H blllloo, ......ilng. lo Rickoftr
WU spent in formally llfverlnecJ, ......
petltive CllDlrsctl. Of lhe .. bllllml
ig negotiated 1W ,,iCtl; tsC bilUon Wll
negotiated with .. lllnlle -c:e and flZ
billion Involved only limited competllloo
amq two or -tine bidden.
Pleasure .. in i"Looking. Back ,
Memories mUe up the mind'• belt
menu. Ii:,.. In·--staned houri
they "" •Jrttlon lo the splril 1'111efe 11 80 life ., P*' lllat It hss
llblldo( lo loal: bid< lo will! pride or
a>neoJM1Dn or joy. And, of course, Ule
rk:blr our Uvel hive been wJlh varied
appreciations and esperiencel, lhe mon
pllalurable H la to ncall the psst at
-tlmel when lhe ,.. .... bora us
.... the fulurl iiJJl)il '....&...
Your own menu of m<morles " ,..tty -. lf youca_ber __
A NICKEL~ a pay.
'lbt Irish, I of a licldy child.,
would aplJ a.J, '"IW one will never
ICl'Atch a sr&J ...._"
An)'ODI cmr 50 w11 reprded as elder·
ty.
Thi dre1m or ntl'Y bride was to
Ii.. In a wblla allap witb tosel at
the door and wasUWided by a neat
Wtdtepicbtf-.
The -ball --Amo!lca'•
--W-
moot popular panbred pet .-and ,for
....,, family that bad • ,,_ poodle,
two bad cow...
lleariq Ilda ~ _.. accoptablt
-\i!t Ftnt Lady, Mn. E1-
-ill;bepn :-'"'".* pabllety.
IN ---io·!Wtad talr·
"" -M>ilkbhc -·-·bock lo ~ the ltdlill bnUht .. by dQo. llialllletrlonll*"wl-~.
A -•-~ really a -lllllao hil apala had _, bu-. .
When you went to the opera JOU uw
1TKft Jadjes peerina through JorpUll ~Tb:. of• -,... hil
repl bollom tn a -· chabl~ and
·-he rarely pan4111ed -by bavq I Clllhlon 00 il
Moot employes IOI lhelr -k's Pll'
in cub Clft Saturdly at ltOOft or -
o'dock. Only lhe "'11·to<lo hod_...,
......,.11 at tbe bank. .
quota when hil foot llipped off tile
rail and became wtdl'd ' in a brm
CU:Jpidor.
MU)'. a young fellow first learned
about -by 1tm11hc the 1lluolrati ... ·
in a ant-volume medi~ eacyclopedla
bil mOther had I.ought from a -·le>
dOor peddler.
A juvenile delinquent was a kid who
parked his wad of chewing IUlll in
the Jong curia of tbs llltl who oat II
Ille -In 1-1 ol lllm tn adlooL
MEN BAO LEGS; .....,, had Umbl.
1 Milt the utbtr ~ cowered m U.
water, there wu always one-• .._.,.,
in the 1an1 who would prance ~
11P IOd down by tbe aide of the Ole
-inc hole just .. Ille ·-~er train went by. He wu lclown
as "the bank lbvtter." The big· • ._ for glvtng ....,...
the vote waa that they would ralse
tbe quality.of politics.
'11-wen tbe ~· -remember! •
•
Wednesday June :14 -,970--ooimiG THE rll'it-wotld-Wlll'<he--
' ' bacJa ol -kir I W!Mlllnplwi
Dear
Gl~Y-.~-·
Gus_; 7'11• oditorlal poat of th• !lOur tu -a llrtPed iUt ohlrl ' t
l'Mot "'"' to mf""" ond ,,.,,.. At till peak of the prohibition er1,
"""' reodcn l>r ~ W. when you AW a mu w1ik1111J with
w•po,,.,.1 opiftloM ...S -a cue, you --whether It wu NnCdf'U on toplct Of infere1t btCaue be had I natural Infirmity «
01ld lil/fdficallu, br provf4ing • wu Uhrbc rr.m "Jau Jtr," • al· ,.,.,,. for IM ...,,,....,, of fllctioo lnGPt on by drtnkinc -
• ., rfodm' opioloftl, cmcl bp -
pr<Hntiftg f"-' di..,.., ,,;..,. A bo1'I ftnt otep in '-nin1 a cynic
pointl of fft/an!Nd olMm:sren w• to tJb 1 cOrtt1pandnce coune and apok.....,. Oft topfa ol IM In ~llilln and find that it didn't
do~ wart.
Robert N. Wood, Pa-LW1C1N BAllTDIDElll n,.... a
.-.... problblr .. -bla
.
Br• .. for llunUJcloo -.po11ce
Jo tllllr -...... .-lei .. tbe -.·I ~ tlMy'D _,.
...... Ill tbe puolin thouih, in-
stoad af Jlllllilll -, raps on the -it,.... ..-ng kids.
-D.S. S.
••111 ,., .. fl .......... ,.. ..........................
._ .,, 1pathelic, 111rts.1ive, or actua1J1
.' l.omer reafflrms bis warning that "we .i: crt•Una: an environment • filled IJ'!lth astonishments, twists. ........1s,
~s. tnind-jangling crises, and Jn-
novatloos as to test. the limits of man 's
altapUve cll*fUea:. We are setting the
~itlee for fUturt Jhock on a vast sc1le."
VIOlonce wlU not cea• until the publlo
dernand1 tllat Ute radicaJ1 be 1nesttd'
and co-in pens! illotltutiona. Yet,
this 1ction will not change t b e
pltilosopllical le!Ust loochllc al meny
faculty members who persuade: the ml-
jorily of student. to BYJ?lpathife with
thf! radicals and even participate in thtir Ylolence. •
IF YOU DOUBT the above Dlement
you sMuld h3;•e attrnded 1bt debate
"rr..ldeot Nixon WU llJaill In SendJoi
~ tafo Cambodia" 11 UC! -...,
Bob Doman: a televilloe penonotity.
and --· leader af Ille llO<>all· ed strike c... .. 1..... 'l1lla tomrniltft
tool: over the c-buUl!lnl for
its headquarters and turned ft Into a
pie pen. Tbe .,. .. majority ol. the au-
dience of t,1111. mostly students, cheerad
and ·applauded -rtson, booed .md
rllollled down Dor111n. Some llhouted
b.11111anl aboconities and waved deodled
fists ol 'bim. 'l1>e !attar la 111e Com-
munists' 111ture.
THE COILEGE8 should offer a ooune
whidl would counierad the teacblnp
of the lefUJb, Marxiab, COmmunllb,
revolutionlrlel, or wbltever name JOU
wish lo call them. A course which would
~ J. E<Jrar Hoover, FBI Ille~ the
Senate 5ecurlty Sub<:ommittee, police
files, de. 'lbe lludlata ne.:I f'letl 10
that tlley _,be~ 111 --.. lnlo acoepti!c cmnnunlam.
J, H. BEELS
aet1-•aawa'
WHAT 18 BAPPBNING lo us is almoot
as 11tark .. _. thoutfl NASA had shot IT JS POSSIBLE, indeed, that we AnDltronl naked into the ~s." For are racing toward the most devastaUl!I
the ''tllture shock" Tofller sees UI llUf-qatbre1k of tn1ss hysteria in hi.story,
ferina tna 111 a "breakdown of ratJonal over-stimulated like so many rats in
relPJDle • • • when "peoph!: a'r e In experimental cace. where a multlplici·
oYenrhelmad by demands for rapid adap. Cy al bu-brings kJrtb a new and
&aUon." . ' unexpected result with each pressinJ.
·P''ft yMJ"s •· notinl the swift ~ Thia Is the wa y insanity is provoked.
etkradon of ~'cbanct Jn the hich-Since there are no ration1l "IOluUooa" tedlnololY natlona, Ile warned tllit "the excei>t deli berately slowllllJ the paco of
malalle, !11881 ~ trTaUonality, and change, we are offered a host of
free.lloatma: rioleDce alrelidy •Jll*'enl: ampUstic answers -violence by U.
in cootemporuy Ille" m'lrtil be ,.. _... mllltants, repHllion by !!le rlJlbllals,
than a foretute. of -·ow -ctrur-apism by the frighlenod and
we came to understand -and Prlftllt alknlted, wanton and sen1elH1 killloca
-~ shock. by en lncreasinl number of pe)dlopotha.
THE HUMAN orasnlam, bntb
phyllcally and peydlologlcall)', needs lo
be pr_..t for a hJati rote of chalet. Just u tile .-need lo be
Our new concern with the physical
envtronment of man should not blind ul to the perilous ways we are tampertnc
wtth our limited adapUve capacities ol
mind and emotions. -'
Rafferty's H ypoerisy
The,. are people whO staunchly lnllll
that no Man:iat or Communilt lhoul4
ever be allowed to speU • lnCb at
any collqe or unlvenily, npnllea af
his or her ocholarty credentlalL lo" ,
Apparenlly the Unim'llty af CaUfornJir--"'!~~,,;l.,"""!!'f>:!"''""'-~
/l05nl of 11qents· hu, on tllat bull, Rafferty la unwlllin& lo admit that be
. . decided that Ancela Davis, a ~ and the otber repnts sre imJIOllnl a
To the Eclllor · wW not ·be rehirod as a pllllooophJ pollticsi tOlt in tbe case of Miu Davis.
In reftl met to yeur , edt&orial (June • iarlructor at UCLA. so he hu invented what he hopes will.
9.) on SeRlllor Bllllnaon 1 b011, I would · 'J'houah we dlsacree with this view· be acceptable uplanation for public a. like to thmik you for brtnllnc to the point .~ ti u an ~-~ ont sumption. ttenUon of the """"lie th threat to • we ......... t'. 11U1111r:a~ • 1 """ e . Our own •iew !J that lo arbt1nri1J Such hyp)crlsy Is Ill sulted for reachlns
their rJahts. eJ<clude advocates al wiorthodox optnlom young people who ...m dishonesty. They
Too many DIODlt do not know an;rthin& fmm college or univtrtlty camJl'm• ls would hive a lot more respect for• Mr. aboul Senatel!Ul Ml, and -bnJu&ht . the 11111-nd the ... if ,. __ to their ·-It will be ~ _, Wldemocrat1c and contrary lo ,. .y a ow~r regents •-
_..._. '"n be .a-... about it. pwpoi6 of an education~! tnstkuttoa. , "'\'" would say what is aJmply 1 fact
.. ,,. ..... ,. t:11 ._.,. -·they don't Want a Communist or
'Ibank you aaatn. NEVERTBELEIB, we know there are . al:ttiady reeembUn& one tuchlnc at uMi
-MARY BOAG -who are of the cpinion that -Unlnrslly of California.
. GI¥ • .._.. laapn, • ...,.. ..... ,." ..... .,..__",.._w.......-.
lo help -·1n1 . -folk• ... pet Ni led '° 11t;ll• lllPP'e dBIDdllllil.
,,,. Ap " Aqur1ua 111111111 • Ii ti le
filhy."
Mn. -l!:klrNp, """1 -wlft 1tatloeed la Ir -0 Whelt l ae
aome of the human trash on the streets
hert and IA parM It JUll mUel me
alck to think what 110me of theae
charaetera an doing, ucept Uv'-• OD "-" ... ... ~.
af lhoqht la dqetOlll and tbertlon Tha~ at leut, would he en bonelt
lmlat upon keePlnl heretlcl oul of the lllatement undefiled by Mr. Rafferty's
c:lauroom. • ' fraudulent cllims.
One of the repnts, stole Supt. of DoB, Calif..._ a Cejoo
Publlc lnstruclloa Mu Rallerly, wil
tn Sen Die(O lhe other day trylnc lo a ,,,_ <nate·lhe ... ....-that MJaa Davis'• . • _.,,., --...
dmlilali WU bued Gft -..
-.her-.-atoan-.
ldeololY· lllmodeH-ulfalllftt.
port.ant re-. for not -, bor -
the! she had ....,.._ llor ..
-about C<lllpWlnc I ~ for a doctorate bl pllllooopllJ It UCBD.
It turned out thal Mr. Ralltrty, u
uaual, had hla _ flCtl wrorc and wu,
11 usual, allemptlnf to tac the lltoatloo
with some ·mlmpreoentatlon of hil OWi.
FOR A PUllLIC ometAL to resort
to a sham of thll kind 11 a comment
on hil ow~ intqr"1. "Pi*entljl Mr.
Deor Georp:
How con 1ou be so .... u.heacJed
• to tblnt 10U haYO all tbe
w•er1! Don't you have uy
humility!
D.S.
Dea~ D.S.:
I probobly have more. humtlity
!ban anybody in lhe -Id. lt'a
jusl !hat I clon't want lo'° arouod
1howinc my hu.millty -I'm too
humble lo brar about my humility. ..
I
I
,
• Nci jq, Jwit 24, 1970
Powell Ousted, Goldberg· Backed NY ~
'
• Ill
NEW YORK CAP) -Jn Powell' Ind LeoMrd Farbsteln lf'e'9nlll. . Farbst.ein, 87, a seven-term upctate milllonalre HowM'd W~ C'mnty, won •
.,.--,,,,.;·,,. ary-ftdt-~•1dioef"ea"'t.d..,_, -~---.:..P"'w'"'' .Oefl-1, -<1"1-, ~m-'nbe"""'1ta-'hlo""'--li11,,_~vet,.,..,,..,11-f~d,o-w-ft-t-0'-~ ... ~9Uitt1s-:flnt-touf-mmrraee to oppose-OOIP---
first, Democrats nominated · For the first t I m e , Harlem for %$ years, was Manhattan wbo has survived gubernatorial primary l n Sen. Olarles E. Goodell, ..>.
ronnerSupreme CourtJustice Democrats nominated a defeated narrowly by state a series of ''reform'' nearly 50 years drew only 27 pointed bJRockefellertocom-
Arthur J. Goldberg on Tues-Negro, Slate Sen. Ba s 11 Assemblyman Charles Rangel, challenges, was beaten by a percent of the Democrats 1 .... 1_ , ... _ ,.._ 1 the 1 te
NOT 'IN THE BAG'
Pow.ell Defeetecl
UPI T .......
WINS S.WAY RACE
Assemblymen R•,...I
Nixon , Finch W utch
: Swearing In··forHE.W
' --'NASHING-TON-(-AP)-Pres-~on-lo-hlgh-ground:!....in-ser-vice
ldent Nixon witnesaed today to people in need.
the formal climax of his shift Fin<;h, speaking briefly at
in top ranks of the Department the Rose Garden ceremony
of Health. Education and Wei-outside Nixon's office, de-
fare as Elliot L. Richardson scribed his White House as-
ame secretary-and-Robert signment-as--f!a-higher-eall-
H. Finch moved to the \llhite ing."
~House staff. Nixon took pains lo repeat
• Chief Justice Warren E. the expla nation he had made
Burger swore in Richardson as when he announced the RJch--
head of the sprawling depart-ardson-for-Finch switch, say.
ment and also administered ing that Finch was "my clos-
thC oath to outgoing Secretary est and Jpng-time friend" of
Finch, who now-is a Ca binet· 23 years and "I have need or
• le vel counselor to the Pres· hjs counsel and adYice here
ident. in the White House."
Richardson, who had been Promising Finch broader
undersecretary or state. said responsibilities than at HEW,
he Viewed his shirt to HEW as Nixon said their "close per.
-"a hi&h adventure" offering sonal relationship, politically
great opportunities "t.o move and otherwise, is resumed."
' . ..
· Ballot Fraud Claimed
~ In Carolina Election
• COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -
· 'Jbe Rev. Ralph Abernathy
:~said today civil rights workers
''told him hundreds of official
• ballots were circulated berore
Tuesday's run-off Democratic
. primary in wh ich Incumbent
_Rep. John L. McM i iian
-defeated a Ne,ro challenger.
McMillan, 72-yea r -,oJd
chairman of the Ji o u s e
ballots marked for McMillan
hadi been found the day before
the electk>n.
Abernathy said he would
make an official request for
a·,1 investigation by the U.S.
Justi« Department .
Bridge Falls · ,,
District . ol Columb;a Com· DroJlpi'ng 11,· • miUee, had no comment on . ' ' the charges exCi!pt to say he
-had heard about them . -4 Men Die
..-: Abernathy, president of the
.Southern Christian Leadership ~~11ference, said he learned
~f the alleged irregularities
~rom SCLC workers ca m-
:;.palgning in the 6th District
~Jor McMillan 's opponent, Dr.
fClaud Stephens.
It was the second charge
;or voting irregularities from
(1he SCU::, which earlier said •' • .
:. N. Koreans •, • ' (Mark Date
•' f With Off er.
~:r~~u;ar~~1:he 2rn~0~~~
:fniversary of the beginning of
~the Korean War today by of·
.. fering lo sign a nonaggression
~pact with South Korea and
: take 0U1er steps leading to
;evenUJal reunification of the
j•Country. Th e condition was ~that all American forces be
:;3"ithdrawn from thePeninsula.
:• There was no immediate :~reaction from Seoul o r
;!Washington .
~-Shortly after the ·proposal
:: was broadcut by Lhe North
·~Korean Central .New1 -Agency, ~'North Korea: request~ a
•:meeting Thursday of th'! ~Korean ?\1ilita ry Armistice
::Commission. The United Na·
:: t ions Co1n m1nd asked the
~meeting be held ?\tonday in·
-.: .:stead . A com mand spokesman
11:1aid North Ko'rra save no
xreason for requesting the
· l meeting.
' North Korea could submit Its
i>roposal formally at. a com-
t;:mission meeting, and Thurs·
i.;. day is thr aciual anniversary tor the war he re. Because of
,the time dl ff~cnce. the an·
-':;lliversary _ !J;_ today In the
(United States. - -
• The proposal, as broadcast
*-by lbe new agency, said the
• Pyongyang government o f ~Premier t(lm II Sung was will·
, ing not only to negotiate a t nonaggression pact but also 1 to work out a reduction of
~tip to J00,000 lroops in the
: anned forcca of bolh North
"'and South Korea. It also urged
unUiciUon lhrough free
! elections, with th! s~ial arid
:-polltlca t sy~ems of OOth
, J\oreas rrmalnin~ the 1111 m e ~ until the issue can be de:!idC'd.
~ North Korea Jn1ia l ed.
•:tiowever, lhc United Stales
:: tmJst v.'i.thdraw all of ll~ forces
''
ln ·South Korea bt!fore any
aptemtnts can be. made.
KITTERY, Maine (UPI)-·
A staging on a highway bridge
under construction collapsed
today, dropping 11 workmen
to the ground.
At least four men were kill -
ed and one was left dangling
by a rope as rescue crews
tried to reach him with a
large crane •.
Four men wtre stranded In
the bridgework until removed
by firemen on aerial ladders.
The bridge was· bein1 built
to carry IrMrstate t6 IOV"'
the Piscat.aQl.LI JUver wllich
runs b<!tween Kittery and
Portsmouth.
A spokesman at Portsmouth
Hospital said th ree, men were
dead on anival and a fourth
died ahortly after arriYal.
Cause of the staging col·
lapse \\'as not known.
The dead were not identified
Immediately.
Some of the injured were
taken to York ( M a in e )
Hos pital. Seven ambt1,lances
were dispatched from Kittery,
Portsmouth, the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard, Pease Aif
Force Base, and Rye, N.H.
At York hospital, a
spokesman said two injured
workers were treated in the
emergenry room. Their cm-
dit!on was not. believe d
critical.
Cooper Ends
Space Career
SPACE CENTEll, }louslon
(UPI) -L. Gordon Cooper,
one of the three original
astronauts still in the corps,
has announced his resigna tion
Jrom_lb!= s~~~~!!.'!L to become a Wa.!hington busmeSi
executive.
When Cooper leaves the
ru.1ronauts corps July 31, only
Alan B. Shepard and chief
astronaut Donald K. "Deke"
Slayl.00, will remain from the.
original Mercury astronauts.
Cooper ~IYes the sp,ace
corp& without ever fulfilling
his ulllmatg goal -landing
on the mo:>n. Space center
sources said Cooper was never
given a chance at an Apollo
flight because of his outspoken
rcnlarks rat he r than hi s
fl ying Hbillty,
"llo Ju3l sttm>e<t on Uie ~s
or loo mAny NASA officials,"
Ol)t 11poke1m1n said.
)
•
dly to oppose threHenn Paterson _of Harjem: or 40, a ..,.N_tgl'CLwho al.!o has woman lawyer,. lklla A~!mli. dtlpi1e per[ect. weatber~ The P.,.... "'n;; ~·u ~-a 1
RepubUcan GoY . Nelson A. lieutenant governor.' Herman Republican backing. Powell who was strorig'for peace and GOP had no 8latewide con-Robe.rt F. KennedY. Ottinger I
Rocktfeller. Badillo or the BroRx won a had a recent bout with cancer women's liberation . tests.' · · massiYe s Pend I n g for
· Two veteran Democratic cha.net to become the state's but said his doctors had.a:lven Jn his first bid for elective Another millionaire,'. Rep.' televtaion 'advertilinc wu f"
coqgressmen - Adam Clayton first Puerto · JUeo.born con· ltim a clean bill of health'. office, Goldberg, 61. defeated Ri chard ottinger of suburban main issue. ' -\
STO!lEWIDE CLEARANCE -NAME BRANDS • • • ALL REDUCED TO CLEAR -SAVINGS AS
NEVER BEFORE-EVERYTHING MUST GO. ALL · FIRST QUALITY •• ·• FROM OUR REGULAR
STOCK. 3 DAYS ONLY -THU USD~Y-FRIDAY ANQ S~T.URDAY.
•INFANTS•
INPANTI
T·SHIRTS
V•lu. t• $1.lt
·1~0
2.pc,
TIRRY CLOTH
SNOOZY
SETS
.... ti.ft •1••
WALL
PLAQUU a
PICTURES
V•I"" t11 $4 ., ..
.
FROM OUR
CATALOG DIPT..
yau lfl•Y order 111
Strollert-Hlth Chair•
-Walk•rt-Jumptri -C•r SNt~. at , , . 200/o o ..
DIAPER
sns
Yalu• t• M.51 •199
• FAMOUI "MAKI
SLEEPERS
Yalu• te $4 •111
IOYS
T
SHIRTS
va1..,.. to $4 •199
FAMOUS MAKI
DIAPER
SETS
V•lun t• S7 •299
•&&#WtijACIQ#Mki#li
·GIRLS
DRESSES & SHlnS
All frem ..,, r .. ular it.ck.
Val..,.. to l1t •399 '499 $699
FROM OUR FURNITURE
DIPT .1 Ch .... fr•M .ur ,...,.,..,. llM .,
Chlhlren'• Purnlture, •M ltu, new •t •••
•BOYS -•
' '
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY, JUNE 25th
10 A.M. SHARP
·We'll H cl..-1 Tu.Ur alMI WechMM1r, Junt 2:1-24
T• ~,. ,.,_ tNa ..-ent. .
Name Brands We. Stock
CARTIRI e NA.Nini e HIAL TH TEX e LIVll e llLLY THI KID,. CINDIRILLA e ci1NMWAY e CATALINA e ROI ROY e PLAYMORI e MAY
KNl'nlNO e LOVI e QUIL TIX.e HANO TIN"e
PITIRION
FA.MOUi MAKI
JEANS a
SLACKS
In Llmlttd Qwantlt~
Yalun to $7
IOYI PLAID
AND I OLID COLOR
SHIRTS
Yalu" to $4
PAMOUS MAKI
SLACKS a
JEANS
Yalun ta $7.SO
FA.MOUi MAKI
IOYI
T-SHIRTS
fAMOUI MAKI
IOYS
SHORTS
Valuft t• $1
99
44
·2~~
'3~.!
00
$
• EVERY ITEM
IN THE . STORE
•GIRLS•'
>-PC.
SHlnS a
IA.THING
SUIT sns
11 .. ul• $4.ft •199
OIRU
PAJAMAS ·
a GOWNS
v11 Un to SS •2•9
GIRLI
FLARES .. , ''"'°"' Maker V•lu.a t• $6.50 •211
OIRLI
BATHING
SUITS
V•lun to IS •1••
PaM. Miik•
OIRLI
SHORT sns
Valun to N •211
OIRLI 11~1TCH
-CAPRIS
R ... tUO •100
ST.RITCH a conoN ,LARIS
CAPRIS
Values t• $4 •199
GIRLS
TOPS a
BLOUSU
Value1 t• ·P-51
88'
GIRLS
SHIRTS
a TOPS
Str•tch and Cott•n
Valun to $4.51 •111
FAMOUS
MAKI
CAPRIS sns
Values t• II •3••
GIRLS
SHORTS a
BERMUDAS
Valwa t9 $4 •111
'
30cr.ooFF , REDUCED --BY-A-T-..
I.EAST II AiL-SAUS FINAL · 2 cro
BANKAMEllCARJ»
MASTIR CHARGI
NO LAY·A·WAYS -NO EX-CHANGES
NO WRAPPINGS ' OUR OWN CHARGE E11c1pt Feir lr•d• M1rchandi11
j 23® HARBOR BLVD. (HARBOR CENTERJ COSTA MES-A
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17
-. .
•
• •
•
Fountain Valley·
VOL. 63, NO. 150, 4 SECTIONS , 6" PAGES ORf.NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1970 TEN CENTS
. ~, -
Beach, Valley· Fear · Gas Station Ghos·t ·Town
lly TJlllBY COVIi.LB .......... lwo ..... comer," SIYI Hwi· fllblre JIOP'~lllon ..-: llhoulcl lab .................. . ' City offk:lall 111 JtunUnPln Beach and lm,ton Beacll City Councilman Jack care of ij.
Fountain Valley say they are becoming Green. ·"We do need to Lab 'a cloler look.
coacemed •-!be pole111i1J "1u s(a. Ted Bartlet!, lllOlhor Huntiqloo lleOch at -for -. ·-· • Jllll lion gllOll Jown" lmqe lo !heir ...,. city COllllCllmoo llld loactime opera!Or Sl,YI.
munities. of a downlowo -·-.Ibo think.I The!< '" a •lltlooa lo l'Olllllaio -.dlJ councill haw -lbe lhe -•lion ot -b loo h!lh. Valley and t"6 Of tllem -at Ille aa1111
pouiblUty, Of tilbtlr -aimed cspeclally ""'-corpon. . . : in-(Heil and 8-nj) -liro
al clanlo( up -Ice ataUooa that hive FD1111laln Valley Maw Edwaid Jiii! ·-· 'nle DIDDber ot -operal«I
.. ~.~t down_ for°"' reuon or another: ' • sars the number ol stations in hit dty wbo have relinquished their itltiaM lo • I -... ml&ht .... llart reolr~.-milhLbe ......... _ .... ,_but.add1LthlL ............ (See.l'UTIONI, r,.. IJ
DAIL'!' 'ILOT PMle ~-T91'ry Cnll ..
CAUSE FOR OFFICIAL CONCERN -CLOSED AND UNKEMPT SERVICE STATION
This 'Ghost' Station Is on Comer of Heil AYenue and Bushard Street in Fountain Valley
Marginal Oil
Measure Stalled .
In. ·Senate · Unit
Pllip:wnts ol 'lealslalim to ~le
marginally producUve oil leases failed
to ~t their bills movtn ;..in Sacramento
on Tuesday. • ·
Nnport Beach City C o u • c l 1 m a n
J,indsley Parsons and Herb bay, Hun-
tington Beach city oil field superln-
1end;nt, saw the Senate Judicl~ry Com,
mittee lake the legislatlon under sub-
mission.
•George Ouekmejlan tR-Long Beach),
sponaor of tv.•o bills on the subject,
wasn't sure he could muster sufficient
votes so he didn 't ask ror an immediate
\•ote, Parsons said. ·
The bills would force oil lessees to
relinquish their lnleresl if the oil lease
income. isn't sufficie nt to pay property
taxes on the land. In many case.s in
Huntington Beach land values have
skyrocketed since Oii rights were granted
in the early 20's, but the owner of
the land can't get a loan to develop
without gaining the oil rights and the ·
oil lessee. knowing that, asks a pro-
hib itive price.
The city of Newport Beach owns a
fivt:-acre parcel In Huntington Beach.
a former water well &ite at the <%Jrner
of Bushard Street and Hamilton Avenue.
The city received Income of $112 the
last six months fro mthe oil lesset'!,
who has one well. The city paid a
1969 property tax bill on the property
of !2,009.
Parsons said ir Deukmejia11 can 't come
up wilh the votes for a "do pass"
recommendation out of committee, lhe
bills will be referred to 11 Interim
' study committee with Inst.ructions to hold
heariniS and revise them for the next
session of thl!: Leilslature.
Representa.tives of both major and
Independ ent oil companies tesliried
~a:ainst the bills Tuesday. But Par~ns
said they conceded there Is a serious
problem.
tit: said the oil representalive 's prin-
cipal objecUon Was the requirement the
oil lissess restore the ground to the
original condition. The cost of this and
cementing over the well! might be loo
much for the marginal oil operators,
they argued.
Newport 1.~cores Victory
In Cutting Out. Freeivay
. .
By THOMAS PORTUNE
01 "-Dallf PJW lt.!I
A bill to delete lhe -Pacific Coast
Freeway route from Hlftlway 39 in Hun-
tington Beach to the Newport Beach ·
eastern city limit in Corona del Mar
·passed 46 to 6 in the at ate Assembly
in Sacramento this morning.
The bill IOW goes to !he state Se natt:.
The legislation. a u t h o r e d by
·Assemblyman Robert 8adha1n ( R -
Newport Beach), would delete the Coast
Freeway route from the sta le freeway
system.
Badham said he was "just delight!Xl."
lie said he needed 41 vote1 for pasMiae
and he estimated he would get bctwE'tn
30 and 35 on the tirst go around and
"have lo work the bill of on tht: floor
pretty hard."
But then they rang up 48 votes i1
favor.
Assemblyman Robert Burke-(R·Hun-
Ungton Beach) argued against the bill.
Badham said Bur ke "ably presen ted
the Costa &fesa story on the bill. But
rea lly I think Costa Mesa is whplly
in error. Senator Schmitz wabkln't be
co-author if there was any inte1ll0n
of Ptt~ting the freeway through Costa
Mesa~ He represents them too a,nd will
continue to."
tie said Burke poh&ted out that the
tlunlington Beach City Council was op-
poaed and the eounty roAd commissioner
loo.
A similar Ba_dham bill ·to delete lht
freewa y pused the state Assembly ll
1965 but never got out of the SC'nalt
Transportation Committt:e beca use of lhe
influence of the chairma·n Qf that COITI·
mittcc Sen. Randolph Collier (D-Yreka),
sometin1es known as ''father or the state
frec~1·ay sys tem." Collier sti ll i 1
chairman of tha t con1mittee. •
Badham 1vould not speculate on 1h1
fatt: of the bill in the Senalc.
"I like lo ta~e one ~tep at a tbne,"
he said. "We've Cro!Sed two lrcmcndOUJ
hurdles tthe bill passed Ille Assem bly
Transportation Commj :tec 6 to 3 la!t
week )."
Badham said , ''There are many, n1any
members of the Assembly sick ahd tjred
of arbitrary adoptions of pUt Highway
Commissions. J 'm in no way critical
of the present Highway Con\missloo.
They have Informed nle personally they
are not in favor of the present rOute."
Badham said ht: was helped by the
cOnservatton influtnce and the stand ot
U.S. Sec;relary of Transportation John
Volpe against freeways that deltroy the
envtr01ment of a community.
Badham's bill was supporll!:d by the
Harbor Arca Freeway Fighters which
gathered more than 20,000 sian aturl's
in opposition to the freeway.
•
Vince Moorhouse Honored
As HOME's Man of Year
Director of Harbors and Beaches Vin. •
~nl Moorhouse has been named Man
or the Yea r by the Huntln1ton Be1eh
•IOME Council .
The homeowners' orga1iiaUon will
honor Moorhouse al an award s ba1quet
fo'riday evening· in lhl!: Whistling Oyster
restaurant, Huntington Harbour.
Moorhouse, who was selected from
community nomination, will receive 1
T t Qu'ts plaque from last year's wtn1er,1Coun-rUS ee I cilman Jack Green,
'
.. • T~ustee 'Said 'Sabotaging'. Elf or ts
"Bud '' Andrew, cbalrman of a ciUiens
committee lo deYeiop a Family Life
and Sex tducaUon course for parents
or thl!: Huolinston Buch Union High
School Dlslrict, Tuesday night cbat1ed
Trustee Joseph Rlbal with "sabota&ine"
the group's elforl.
Andrew, who two weeks 110 was ac-
' cu.st:d by Or. Rlbal of "sneakl.nc" anti-sex
education members Into the committee,
In turn fired a similar charge at Or.
Ribal.
"In my opinion Dr. Ribal Is , definitely
trying to pack this committee with his
fr iends," ht: told other board members.
He referred lo a man suuested by
the truslef: for committee wort whole
HUI Uncton Beach address, he WU unable
to verify.
"I belit:ve he ls a slUdent 'ill Dr.
Ribal'1 family life and 111 educ:aUon
class. I ~e he wa . ti.... ill'
to our committee by Or. Rlbal lllmu•
he bolds lhe u me kal ~ Ill
ICI edUoll'°9 IS Dr. RJNI. ~
School \r aodals ·
-" -Prevention Cost
Saicf $92,000
Vandalism prevention systems at the
six campuses of the Hut1th11lor! Beach
Union Hl1h Sr.::h:x>I District coukl cost
the taxpayer from ffl,000 to ~.ooo
annually, lt was revealed Tue8day niPl
by Dist. Supt. Mu Forney.
Jn a report to the board of ·truslea,
Dr. Forney uid It would COit about
M~ per doqr te have alarm 1y1tenu
installed at the achools.
Night watchman covt:rage, on the other
hand, would COit about $71 ,000 a year
for all the acllllles for terYice from
n1idnight Friday to Mooday momin&.
That figure, Forney said. would ht:
lncreasl!:d to $92,000 If night watclunen
were placed on duty at all umes when
custodians or otht:r personnel wert: col
6n campus.
Trustees have been pondering in·
stallaUon of a vandalism pl'flventlon
system artt:r several cluarooms wen
destroyl!:d in a costly fire at the wm.
tersburg continuation high school cam.
pus. They took no action on either pro.
posal Tuesdly night.
Or. Forney said the dislrict has been
fortunate to 1uffer only minor losses
to vandalism ove r the years.
Ht: 1ugested to the board t_hat not
all school doors be wired if an electronic
1yslem it chosen. "Wt: have large cam·
puses and many doors with perlO!'nel
coming and goinl at odd hours ovt:r
the weekend. Very soon you woukl have
alarms rlnging-conslanlly."
Trustees will giYe furlher eanslderallon
to both proposals a[ttr administrators
provide a tally 1heet balancing yan~ali~m ,
losses aialnst lhe cost of preven.llOll
systems.
Foster to Lead
' United Crusade
"We do not nttd !JIU.per-educated
carpetbqpn from outside our com-
munity lo come In and loll us how
to educate our children," hi said, asking
that the man's name be removed from
lhe committee. . 1
Dr. Ribal, who Is 1 paychology in-.
structor at El Camino Colle1e, 11kf the'
person In question was his student In
a social problems course "ai>d provl<tes
a rather vivid cont.r~" to the Other
committee members. · ·
He uld the rea90n Andrew wu unable
to·loc'ate him was becau1t: ht: had moved
and his ehana;t: of address 'had riot been'
forwarded. High • ..,...1 -lnistral<\"·
revealed today that the man 's address
was 1'9tl!:d In t:rroc and that he ii a
Huntincton Beach resident.
"Your committee is alreldy suf-
£iciemly made 11p of people wllh ckised
mlndl," !be t""\" caJllled beck. "Thl1 ...... rift on ..... st ...... hlbl ... ...... •••d."
fte Cf mttt1ef17 Uliac I; ba.f,11!: I
lollonJ a WUe ol mipa-Jrom
• •
tbe 1roup when new IPPQGltnl had
to be ·IOl.liht to raiae Ha IDIDlbenip
back lo 30.
Dr. Ribal blamed lbe J11U1 ...,..Ilona • on penooal · attach certain member1
oi tbe eomnrluee had made on others.
. ''We have opposinc Ylews within our
conuni.ttee on the matter ol sex eduoltioA
aDd IS cliairman I am attemptlo& \o
k,.p . all dll<uosloo direct#I .. to lile
purpose or our committee, wllbout
per....t .attacks OD .., Of !be mem-
ben," Andrew repUed. • ' • · •·nus ii rather dilflcult at tim•
~ause.·we art deallni .wit.b auch a
eonlroYersial subject.': he added, 111m1
that the 1roup promotes free dllCUSUon.
'''l'Mre is no cenwtn& or cuttlna oU
anybody." · . -n.e cammillee was lohnid~'litt ran
to teach • eirenll bow lo teadl tl!elr
chillftn about fainilJ Wt Ind • alttir
Nplllld~lo--• ....
in the bt&ll ldtMl .,..,._ ...
tunitd -..,. -·
Accident .Victim's Wile
-.
-Held for Armed Robbery
' • \ I •
The wile of a HllfttinCtoa Baech 1n1n
killed Jut Tbundey 'eveo!q lo a mulllpla
fatal colJialon will flee mnlpmtol at
Well Oraop •County Coilrl July II oo
armed robbery chlcau·
Mn. Marta Feye P'Htdle, 21. ol Loni
Beach, wu r e I e a 1 e d oe her own
recoplJaoce Monday alter obe aJleiedlY
was identified by oflk:era u the drlver
of a aet-l"Af cir m the robbery ol
a Westmlnslar market Saturday otshL
Her allepd accomplice. Joatplt J.
Pllilllps, Ill, ol IS2tt Siskiyou Sl.,
Westminaler, was· arral£1led Moqday OD
. the same charae.
He wu captured by Weatmlnalet
Police Chief Conner Collacott who heard
• radio broadcut alld stopped 1 foreip
sports car contalning the pair.
While lhe chlt:f arrested Phillips, Mr1.
Freedle allea;edly sped off and wu atop-
ped a block away when C:OllacoM.'1 wtfe,
a former police woman. srabbed thl
microphone and all!:rted other untta. '
a former poU~woman, srabbed tbe
School District
Delays Salary
Slate Agreement
Teachers and ldmiaiatrator1 are still
stalemated on salaries In the HunUnaton
rperke.t at _7111 Trait Avei. ·lljd a lonl
man utered the store, but wu -
11eeJna la a opor!a car -lit a ........,.
They said the m&n WU UIOft .....
and_i!lnnAAlfd a weapon In Illa pecW.. ·
Mn. Fniedle'• hut-. -,.,...
die, D, waa the driver of anotba' spada
car ln\'Olwd lale 'll1uraday nlpl to a
eoUi.sioll at Talbert AYenue 11111 OltMrd
Street. HlRllinltoo Bucb.
Freedle and two other per11n1 dild.
in tht crull. . , .,....
Beach Library AIJnex
Slates Swlimer' Homs
The Huntington Stach Bannlna Street
Library Annex will be open Monday
lhrvlJi)\ Friday from I a.m. to S:IO
p.m., durtn1 the summer montha, 1
city 1polr.esman said today.
'Tbe·facility will be elosed on weekendl.
The city la Ultlnl that Ubnry patront io park their can ,caitaide the fence
around !he playflelcf neac the Ubrory,
due Jo CCM>struclion Of lhe Eader lcbool
Park In the area.
Beach City (elementary) School lltlllrlct, w ..... ,
Tuesday nip! .the board Of truatee1 Don't look loc alt)' tlaclllnl
adopted a resolution delayin& lll't•ment change:& in the weather picturt: 1
'On salary achedules until next Sept.Imber. Thuraday. The day Will Urt olt
,.;We would like to be' 1ure we eaii wlth ·the 111U1I foe qd low ckluda
eo1tlnue to .egotlate durin1 the wm-with the temrnhlre JlPlblnl
mer," Mn .. Dorolby McClure, a member ~ to an relllliJtl.. 1 ,
of !be 1eichers ne10tlalinl toam. 1.. INSIDE TOD-' y '
The award is in memory o( the late In Huntington wmum H. ··em" oa1uenne, w11o, •• rnJllll&er of .the Chamber ot Commeroe
·····-····--····-··..__.__~ .. ·····--·: ·-··--·--···-·······for·3:ryean;·-was-a-leidrna p;.,moter--~r AnderllOO resigned fro~ the ot the ci ty and Orange Coast.
Will lam E. FOil.er, vice president and terjected.1
ieneral man-ol !he HunlinllOll Teacherw lint oppoted Ute molutlon, Th• final ta<<k<nd of Ille '
Beach Company, will head the 1'11 fund then •sreed when W..... UU'ld them 1969·10 live thtatcr 1ecuon ta
...... drtvt of the Huntlqlon .Buch United It waa , a m•Utr of formaltty and tlNlt chronicled 1odo11 111ith a Tevifao
Cruude this fall. ne1otlaUon1 woukJ conU,.ta ll 1 for e -t-oJh>1,. ploy and a-guidt' to-oll·
Huntington Beach City Sch~I District Supervisor David Baker will be IUl!:St
Board of Trustees Tuelday night. speaker at the banquet and Deano Day,
Anderson, •ho wa1 elected April 14 disc jockey will se rve IS matltr of
tO tht: )th district seal on the Orange ceremonies.'
Counly Board of Education said, "Though In the present ation 10 Moorhouse, the
I can find no lega l re&trlction for my beaches director who rose to the poaltlon
serving on two boards I do not f~I from the rank of lifegua rd , will be
il Is morally right.'' pra ised for initiating the junior lifesav ing Officials of the dlsLriCI ·said a 9peclal program.
elt:ctlon to fill AoderJOn '1 liCal w.ould He also has made major con lrlbulloils
probably be Mid during the November 10 tht: 'l'op of lhe: Pier redevelopment
electlon. , plan . He. is on the Pier redeveloment
Aodt:rson wM clt:cted to the city school of lhe YMCA and also help1 organ!~
district. board In JWle nf 1967. His normal the surfing championships in Huntington
ttrm would eipire In June, 1171. Beach.
'MAN 01' T~l ·VIAR'
HOMI Cholca -rMult
r09ter hu been a member ·of the September. . tht stage i:lcUon available on Uat
board of directors for the put Jiii'. Spokamen for lbe teachers afMI for OranQt Coast. Set l'n&ertoi11-
ln acttplln1 the eb1lrmanshlp. FOllt'r the actmlniltra&lon pllll' to meeC ~ mt,.t, PaQe! 24·25.
uld that the 1a.t ls exptekd to bl for f11rlher 1a!lry laJU. i ,.,,.., ,. .._ ._ ..,_ tt
over $145,000. Lut year the cn&ladf Te1Cher1 arl 1~ for a nine J!lfPlftl ........ u ...,_, , ALI!
liit Ill tar1et of 11:15.000, pay booat plul ~ bonellll, The;....,. =~·.. ~ =--. ........ rost.er uJd that he will be_ re;erult.in& bolrd hll ollend a ail percent-,., l °"**.. ' ........ ..... ...
his camp1lsn teaders In the nm two boolt wbldl lncJuda frtn&• benellts. ~=..--•1-;: = =' :
months. 1'What1f 1mount1 to it a four percent ~ • ...,. Mt
He ldded lh·at ohe ot nis tlfij liquull-ply 000.l, then Urey tell U1 we ca• ~:_ ......_ = :::::.:.: _:
In lhe community, In terms of support, do what we want with the otbtr In ,....,... ..... • ,....,.... M
· would be a repeat of the combined pereent," Mn. McChu'e aald. =::"'"*" ::: ~ ""a:
service club luncheon to klck o(f the Startlna 11lary In the city 1thool ......_. 14 ...,. •• ''
19'10 campalp. The luncheon wtn bt dbtrlct 1l1 ctnTtnti, •·• anO tqp,.,iary :...~ ~ :..::...---::
held In September. flae4AWlll, .. II
• • I •
..
•
, . DAILY l'ILOT "
FerMcldftaorNot1
•
Teacher~ .Figlif}
.
Strike Policy
TMCber llriW are forbidden in thf_ broiled in necotiations over salaries.
RuntiftPm 8-=h Ctly School Dlatrlct '"MUs policy becomes 1 part of our
-by order of the board d..trustees. contract . Will teachers be given the
. Tact:>en don't quite •tree. They ques· ,.._opportunity to. mutu1lly discuu and
tion whMher the order l1 le,1l. 11ree on future policies ?" Reboin uked
The t1J9 .....,.
1
... ~ duMd uetdoy nisht . '!ht board: ,
over 1 rtlO ...._, whleh rnd1: "I think you're dlscusainc it now,"
... A Clltifiated employe (teacher) shall replied Trustee Ivan Llgett.
rd ent:•&e in a collective refusal to Ed Romeo, representin1 the California
provide aervi.ces. Pen.istent refuul to Teachers Association, advised the board
abide by this policy may result in the that, "no slate Jaw says a teacher may ·
tcbool board brlnClnl a dlsmi.,I acUon not withhold aervice."
apinlt the incUvidual or individuals." "I think we're talkinc ibout a nebulous
Gary Rtboin, praidenl of Lhe lfachen legal point which might hive to be
auociation, uked tnllteel nol to Pl51 cleared later in court." Orville HatllOn, uie NllDlutlon. The ....i-. ond chaimlon ·ol !ht trust..,, ttplled. ''Thll
diltr:let ldmlniltrakn are currently em· i• 1 -philoeophical decision •e feel ••
. must make." .
· • Trust.., Ignored Ille teochen' requeot : ~~~mitz' Tab t. .~~Jz. BOO un~~ .. J~ ':*·
--'L----::":"---~-.---·-·--····"-~*' For Primary . \ ' . From PAfe 1
SALARIES .•. DAILY PtLOT ....... r, T1try Cn!ll1
""'"" r.,e 1 '
STATIO~S •.•
new OI*' ..... becauae ~tbe)' weren 't mak-'
Jnc it financially is unknown. City plan-
ners Hlieve it to be hi1h.
Al -• -ol lflmllopn Baell'• IO llltiqnl lll't cloald. Al Ill Fountoie
Vaffey, no lliUstlcs art kept on ataUoo
turRovm, but one ·--bllshed operator.
Joseph Smith, clall'j'll ht kno~·s ol at ~
least 27 operators who 1ave up their
1tlitions this year.
While titles.d0n't' normally worry aDoo
. tht econo~lc . su~esa d. a buslnt~
service 1~Uons ha ve drawn more at~;
tentlon recently because or the 'com!C1
plaints of resident&. ~· · 1·
Neighbors ol FooMtain Valley's 'i.:
"ghost slatiOnt'' haYt wtltten to city b
compl>inioc abouj Ibo "Unolsbtly 'm ·
and haurd to children," callled by brok,;,
en glass and trash around the bulldin&t.
Similar complaints have been rtceived
in HunUncton Be'ach. '
The queltion city officials ind other
citizen.s can't annrer Is, "Why, when
some stations apparently are .1oina
broke, do requ~ for ne• µrvlce It•
tions keep coming in to dty plannin&
departrnent.s each month."
"Too many stationl," U: the · first an:
swtr Councilmen give.
To check lhlt 1n1we.i' fhe .city' pla~
ning slaff in Hunt.ingtoO Beach studied
the situation. They determined that ucb
S e r v i c es atltkm owners fee.I the Sii
IU oport it. • .
"Huntin1ton Beach should iruoPort Ii
stations by that figure," Ron Brown, a
citv plannin,r aide, explains. ~in $59,142 .
is $13,500.
Campaiin coffers for Slate Stn. John The district has · 45 different aalary
FAMILY TREE -Mrs. Pat Larsen po1es wilh her tariiily. From.left (on tree ) are Erick, Wayne, Tonie
Marie, Mr1. Larsen, Penny, Terry Lee and Mark.
In front of t~ is Shawn. The do& is Sunny.
But, by city estimates. less than IO
stations are open ar)d not all the open
ones are doin1 well.
G. Schmitz' successful Rep u b Ii can positions and education achievements.
nomination for congressman from ,the Compared to Ocean View and Fountal•
• 35th District contoined 112,1135 and ntorly Vol~y school district. ll pays hi.Jilt• Familu Law in Conllict
\. all was spent, it was diJclosed Monday· aalarJeS to teachers on ~ the lower end lo _, •
Service station owners f'81 the 3311
mark is low for DU"Vival. •
"It should be cloler lo 500 famlllel per
station," say Bartlett, Smith and .Elrl
Traop ol Fountain Valley.· , .. . The Tustin Republicat1'1 expenses were (less educatioa) and hl1ber end (muter1 ·
'59.142, accordin1 to the COit sheet filed degree plus additional sraduate work)
Mondl y in Santa Ana . of the scale, but less in the middle.
, Listed as top contributor, with $5,000, Of the .u steps, Ocean Vlew pays
was tM: lntriping name S. Agnew. hiiher salaries to ~chert in 34 ateps f Sen. Schmi~ contletect in Sacramento. and Fountain Valley pays hlaher aalariea
Too ~any Foster Children
All three agree heavy competiUon . ls
making it rough on stations. But they
place much o! the blame on the major
oil companies and atatfon owners them-selves. ~
"It's a busineu," Smith said, ''but too
many men with no buaine11 experience
are &lven control ol 1 stat.ion. They 10
broke ii) a-rew· months and th e aponsor.
Ing: compaay finiilJ another · man lo take
the station."
'
played coy about th' identity, 11yin1 to teachers ill 29 of those steps.
be knew only ene S. Aanew, a govern-It means 155 teachers in the Huntington
meM ficurt ·he hid met jn Washlnfton Beach City School Districls would make
D. C. rettnl1y. • more money in the other two districts
• Willard Voit, of Newport. Beach, who ud as teachers would make leu money.
coordinated Sehmll.J' campailftl in the Mrs. McClure said if the administration
'15th Congreg;&ional District and the ttllusts to barialn tonight on its salary 'IPeclal election to finish the late James ;B. Utfs term, roared With lau...,ter. offer the teachfr1 might declare · an
•" "impa12." ; ''Sure. s. Aptw. Old buddy ol mire. l,.. phoned him ·in Wuhinit.on, 'Ctnlrllil, Ulder ne1otiation rules an "impasse''
Wuh .. that is," said Voit, ezplalnlng would bring the oe&otiatiON before
he referred lo Sam Aenew, a we1l~y outside oflicial1 who would make a final
!Jwnbennan ind racehorae owner. ruling:,
• George Brokate, of Newport Beach, A~~iaistr1tors did, no~ u
1
y W:hal t~ir
'wu aeoond he1viest Schmita contributor,_ JlOllUon would be at torught 1 d1scuss1on,
'lrith 13.000 provided, while Harbor Area thou1h they have maintained that their
'bUW Brad Miller wu third with a offer is a negotiation and wu rejected
~,100 di:lnat.ion.. by the teachers.
By TERRY COVILLE
OI. tf'!' DllllY Piie! Sid ,
The Larsen family is ITO'ri na by le&ps
and bound1 -ao fast the city of Hun-
tington Beach can't keep up with it.
The latest leap covered four childre n,
bringing the Larsens' total to seven
offspring, more than the legal limit by
city ordinances.
"City law limits the number of
unrelated people li ving in one home ," ex-
plsilled Mrs. Pat Larsen, who is seekin1
a f6ster parents license to keep the
,.newest quartet.
The number of nonrelated and related
persons in 1 sina:Je family home cannot
exceed five by city definition. lf1 an
old law.
,,
·,
• .
DAILY PILOT tllff ll'tllte DEBBIE GROSSMAN, I, GETS HELP FROM FOUNTAIN VALLEY'! ROSEMARY KELLEY
.-------'-~;;"c.::;h=•"=-°"=;een, H•lpina ChUdren 11 R1er11tlon L11d1r 11 Buutlful
l17t1ij1till "
OAAHGl £4J!t.1.1111us CCMl' ... N'f
-·~•fl N. w,,4
Prsie .. 1 ''" 1'111M<1MI' J.,. -· C11r!1v
\lltt P-11111'! ltl\d (>tr.trll M111111r
Th'"''' K11•ll
M-IM lo°"'r
Al i~ o;,~;~
,W•t 0 > 1111• Clilo~ty l!#tlor
Alb1tt W. 11111
..... 11Cll•1 t:111tr
H•llti11t••• ..... Offi1e
I 1175 1111~ lo~ltv1,4
M1ili111 Allll r1u : ,,0 .. ••• 7f0, f2641
0t•11 Offl1H
\:f." ,,.!!:~"~ ~~r~·:v~sv.:= ·
Hf'W91ro lllUO n ll Wf'll 111111 11\llt\>trd
1111 Ci.o-111 * Neri!! I I C.1111111 AHi
·~
Queen Rose1nary
Valley Girl Wins New Title
Rosemary Kelley'a dad had to talk
her into eMer~g the Mils Fountain
Vtlley contest last year.
''I'm glad I did ," 1iys the lt-year..old
beauty who won it all.
Lut Sunday she nearly skipped the
Miss Southern California contest In
Ocell'lllde.
'U was11 't 1oing to enter, but then
t decided to rlde down with Jayme
J!ol'd, M~s Hu•tington S.ocl\." . ' She rode back witl\ tnother b1Utln1
beauty tille tucked under tbe rtrap of
her nrim suit.
··Being. 'a queen ls really exciting.
There are so many thln1s to do with
hmchfons. contests, store openin1s and
having your picture taken."
When Fount1.in Valley's queen steps
olf the Mage she becomes 1 playground
leader for I.he city. Her 1sal1nment ls
Fountain Valley Elementary School
Where dote:M or youn1 children who
don't know 1nythir111bout beauty queens
1ather at her feet dally.
"I work four hnurs 1 d1y teaching
crafts •nd w1tchlna over the sports
activities.:·
Tuesday she w1s lhowir11 the youngu
set how to cre&te styrofoam spacemen.
Her next bil project is formation of
a girls' softball team.
"I play catcher," she admitted,
Swimming and tenni.s playinc. plckinc
up her 11.year-old brother froru. momin1
swim practice and an evening social
life also keep her busy durinl the sum·
mer.
In the winter she returna lo Cal State,
Fullerton where she will be 1 IMior.,
' "Being a quetn gives a lirl mort
prkle In herself, I still run out of the
house in blue jeans and corlers -but
J feel ashamed when I do.''
She haMl't yet been told what being
~tis5 Southern California means. "t gueu
they'll let me know aoon .''
Next month &he'll compete with other
city queens for the Orance County fair
thmne.
"Each contest wants somelhina dif·
ferent. You never kn ow who mi&ht win.''
But whatever happens, Rosemary
Kelley doesn't feel 1he can loae by
enttttng a qu.ttn e>ntest. And she doesn't
nled her father's urglna this Ume .
-.. .--' •
I
.
"We afe-recommendina tbot the
number be boolted to eight," siid
Richard Harlow, 11s11tant plannin& direc-
tor.
Mrs. Larseii's family numbers two
adopted sons, a daughter by birth, and
now four more youngsters she wants
to keep on a temporary basis.
"We've been workin1 with these four
kids on a volunteer basis the past three
years. Now their mother is in trouble
and we want to take care of them
until she is able to r e s u m e
responsibility," Mrs. Larsen explained.
But allowing four more children into
yoo r home isn't as sim ple as it sounds.
Five separate agencies must give
permission for the four youn1sters to
stay at the Larsen home.
These agencies Include the Los Angeles
Departm~nt of Social Welfa re, juvenile
court in Los An1eles, the Long Beach
Police .Department, the Orang! County
Welfare Department and the City of
HuntinRton Beach.
"These kids should not be exposed
to 111 this red tape. They've 1ot-to
be protected ," Mrs. Larsen said.
Part of that red tape has been cut
by Mrs. Norma Gibbs, a Huhtington
Beach city councilman.
"When I learned it would take time
and money lo ask for im exception
to the city ordinance I didn 't now what
to do . Then a man told me to tele phone
Mrs. Gibbs," Mrs. Larsen explained.
Mrs. Gibbs, hersell a mother of six,
told a frantic Mrs. Larsen, "Don"! worry.
I'll handle it.'"
"Thal woman has been jlL'lt won·
derful ," Mrs. Larsen said. "Now we
hear from the other agencies that there
should be no trouble in ketpin1 the
youn1sters."
The four children 1he wants are twins,
Mark and Erick, 10; Tonie Marie
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKA MER JCARD
MASTER CHARliE
"Princell," I , and Terry Lte, 8. Her
two adopted tons 1re Shawn. 15 and
Wayne, 7, ·and flve.year..old Penny Is
her .daughter.
The fam ily lives in a large 1ray house
at 4721 Warne r Ave.
"Three years ago we enlisted in a
voluntee r prOQ:ram with the Los Angeles
County Welfare Department," Mrs.
Larsen explained. "All you do is donate
four hours a month Iii time to spend
with an underprivileged child.
"Yoo don 't give money and don't take'
the chil<lren to fan cy places . It's just
to give the child a chance lo escape
his envi ronment.
"Welfare officials told us about Erick
In Long Beach. Then they asked us
If we would mind accepting twins. So
we did. When we visited them in Long
Beach we found the sister a.nd brother
and rlecided the four of them shouldn't
be spljt up on the• viii.ts.
"At first If was dUficult, beeause they
have no father and the mother was
very shy. But these youngsters had been
trained beautifully.
"They have wonderful table manners
even though they had no table in their
apa rtment. finally the mother gained
confidence in us snd she even came
with them a few times to visit our
home here.
"Two weeks ago she h;id a conlplete
nervous breakdown. She was taken away
and ·the cvhi\dren had nowhe re to 10.
We 've been keeping them since that'
time and ·hope to keep them here untJI
she is ready lo t.ake them again -
maybe six months or a y'ear."
The Larsen home has a large backyard
with swings and trees and all kinds
of room not found in a Long Beach
apartment. ·
"There's a lack of communication be-
tween a company ind 11.9 lealer," Smith
continued. "You're just an IBM number
to them. The company doesn't iupport a
dealer, it just counts the 1allons of gas
he pumps."
Spokesmen for two major oil com-
pan ies wert:.n't so sure a problem exists
-at least not for them.
"We ha ve only a 15 percent turnover
in station operators during the year,"
said a Shell Oil Company rcpresentallft.
"However, some companies ,cu t .tfieir
noses off to spite their faces by placing
their own stations too close to ,e~h
other," the same man added. r 1.;• '"trs a poor reflection on our comPlnY
to ha_ve a closed 1tation," said ~ Uflktn
Oil Co~y spokesma11, who Uktd tbit
hil name "'·be •sod . . .
Balll ~.Were •1•in.t ~. tbe'itimoba',ol-.Ulllij.1n • citf. ~
··You cal\'t l~1tate q1ln~ frtt en·
terprise,'1 ·the Un101i Oil mill comm'nt.ed.
Cities, however, are eonsiderln1
Won1er legisl1U9f1, .
Huntington , Beach planners al~y
limit the locat.ion of servict stations
to areas of high trUfic volume.' FouRtain
VaUey officia ls may follow suit, llmitln&
stations to major arteries and ln·
tersections.
Some stricter ·regulations Wltje!b both
Green and Just 'Suggested inclllde: ·
-Restricting the n.umber and location
of 1t1tions on a,.y particular corner. ·
-Placing a time limll tiefore a cloeed
station must be cleaned off the kit.
-Better design of ltlltion.'l .
So far, councilmen IDd ylannin, com·
mJssioners have only talked &bout what
to do. No a~tion has been t1ken yet.
CrrT SUPll!M! !or I 0
forlunste woman ... 0 MEG A
Omega 1olid gold brscelet FOlt A um1M£ 0,
"'1lches comb ine rare beauty ""ouo l'OSSESSION
and high·precition 1ki\ls, Skill.t "·hich hs11e won
higheat honors for' Omeg1 including ita 1election u
official "'Itch of 1he 1968 Olympic Gsmes in Afexico.
Each Omega mo\·ement is meliculou1ly crsfted to
auure peerle!s 1&urscy, Each 14K 1olid gold cs1e
ind matching brscelet it 1upe.rbly 1tyled for luting
beauty. No "'onder no "'·atch is more Rroudly worn
or highly prized than an Omega. ~like her with
'COane true.,, see our wide selection of Omeg1 brace-
let w1tcli.ei today. Other models from 165 to 11000.
·-t tk 11111 yt!IO'll tell l•~~·ul~ltl4 CHI Wl\h ll'llthlftl ~lrl• liOll~ 1f'o1Ulld '<ltllet ..... tiQO
Jill NEWPORT AVE.
COSTA MESA
s -1·~ 1oli4 l'tll .... told CHI wit~ 11\ll(hiftl fl!U~, \t11Uff~ l ll Cl ltt.
laffllett1 lkal ... tt4 tl')'St.11,$.Jtl
Our 24th year
sc me location
PHONE-
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New~rtBeaeh
EDITION
.
VOL. •1, NO. ·iso, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, ·1970
.
. . . . . • •
Toilay'• l'lsd· ·
'
-. TEN 'CENTS;
• J ., ' .
'Uncle Dick' Set For Coast Niece's . Wedding
. ' "Uncle Dick'' Nixon and o l her ~embm of the first family, will be
attending.~ mOrnhw wedding ceremony
ol Presiednt Nixon's 9ieCe, Lawrene,
Saturday, at SI, Andrew's Presbyterian
Ch\Jrch'itt Newpon Bea·ch.
• The.re will be m_ore than 800 guests
at ... what' the brf'de's mother, Mrs. F.
Ckmald Nixon,· desert~ as "'a little
family wedding.'' uniting Lhe 26-year-old
school Ceacber and-Tbomaa. E. Anfinson,
IJ., ..rtllied public 1ecountant.
iElaM"brideam.qi;• including four or LiwreQe~t ·cousins )"Ill precede her down
4 • , -.;o.. I. .,
lhe aisle, but Tricia Nixon and Julie
Eisenhower were not included in 'the
weddinc because of what was termed
"security reuons."
The brideimaids will wear floor-length
gOwns of powder blue polyesLer crepe
accented at the • Waist by roses made
of tbe same fabric , and the 1roomamen
will \tear moralng coat.s. · ·
. LaWTene's silk organza -s(twn em-·
broidered with hancJmlde French lace
over alipper satin was made by Mrs.
Basil Obe::hansli, an Enclish· seanptr.ess
~·ho has sewn here [or the past 13
years.
.
La.--pickoo oul Ille pattern from
a bridal booll, after -iliDJ will> her
father, the Prnideafi's·younpr brother.
1be bride's' father penoDlliy placed
the order for tbe weddiJll c¥e -a
shi:-tiered spk.'t cake with pineapple fill
ing-, • which will be decorated with fresh
flower!. ,.
"I love spice' cake," Llwrene ·said;
"even ii il doesn't bold together too
well."
Receplioo 1uests. / who 1111111 praent
their invitations at the door, wUl be
served I.he cake, fruit punch, cbampagM,
. sparkling burgundy, and an array of
hors cf'OOllV1'!S Jncludlas .,.... m thn
half obell, patty !hells flllld whit -..,.burs, s a I m o n, nuutnorm lblf-
fed 'With erab. roast beef, qukbe Aorraine.
1-pale, egrolls, lluimp, crab, and
lollster.
Pl'elideot Ni•oo's weddiq P.fl· arrived
last week. lt ia a gold cioek' with the
-.'Wds, "White House, Wllhiqtoa D,C."
imprinted oh tile fronl and La""'!!<
described It II Ujuat elql.lisite." •
Lawrene , Ud Anfimon met duriqg
Enter Week •acaUon nine years qo
when she and several girl friendl from
Califoml1 'High School In Wltlttler were
comped 11 Doltony Si,to
from Pmidettt 'Nilm'a W
H°""'llS..0-e .
The &iris met two IWi • one ol
them the tall, blond' , 1 former
Ea1te Scout and ••a bq qe "man."
Anfinson •• "~"' to ,me every
Chriltmaa lltd IUI .,.... be wrote
fr<XP Europe. lie persilled ond I ""'ldn'I
say ...... La•-·cialelt. ,,,.,. bepn
daUng la Alll!lll liid llSIOOllC<d 1beir
encacement ll~M*dl.
Lawrene plada to continue teaching
nu:l year. She' ii a araduate of President
Nixon's alnia mater, Whittler College,
.
' .
lltd Attf-..... "-, of 11be
Uni.....ity, of Soullle!n, Colilonil,, nor•
Ille P'lnt·Lady •• .,_ .... •
· '11to '<llUple will mne • lll!oft~
trip to nort6era California before 1 n,tnc
lo Waollln(tojl lo 1ttend llie' plCnic ..._
'f;rliU, David' i!ld Julie -gl)'iOi/' iri
ho!)C!f. "' J'.rlncO Chorleo • .... Prmce.
Anne Jaly 17 ll Clmp lloYid.
"We're actual17 ~' iborf· oar ·
honoymooa lo ·-.. i.ftime Slid. ' . From w........,, lllt oe•b•edl wtn
lravel lo Entland. lnlottd, ·-..i .
Holland, Beipnn IDd llaf1. '
Newport Victory?
Assembly OKs Freeway Deletion
' . ,
By THOMAS FORTUNE
01 "" ....... ,.., ....
A bill to delete the Pacific Coast
, Freeway route trom Hichway 39 in Hun-
tington Beach to the Newport Beach
eastern city limit in Corona ~I Mar
passed 46 to I in the state Assembly
in Sacramento this morning.
But then they rana up 46 votes la·
favor. · ,
Asaembly-Robert> Burke (R·H ...
ti•11ott Beacb) orlllJfd 1g1inst Ille blU. ·
' .
miltee·S.\i. Rlndolpll Coiliel"(l>-YreU),
aome~ known u "flt.her oC the Ute
freewty system." Collier stll1 -i I
cbairman of that commit.lee.
'Bldhlin w"!dd not speculate on tlto
fate of the bUI in the Seuti. · :
"I like to take one st!p at a time,"
he said. "We've c:rused two tremendoul
hurdles (the bill ....,00• Ille AalOr!tbiy
Transportation .committee . 1.> to 3 lut
•
•
The bill now goes to the state Senate.
The legislation, a u t h o r e d by
A~semblyman Robert Badham ( R ·
Newport Beach). would delete the Coul
Frffway route from the state free.Way
sys tem.
. Bldham said Burke "1bly pr_.led
the Costa Mesa story on the bill. But
really I think Coat& Mesa is whoUJ
In error. Senator Schmitz wouldn't bl
co-author if there wu any intention
of putting the freeway throu&h ColLI
Men. He representa. them too-and will
continue to."
week )," ...
Badbam said, 1'1hen ce min,, mw
members of tile As&imbly ·sict anCI tired
ol orbilrary ldoptiopJ ot pof\.1Ughw1y
_Commissions. ·t•m~ In no ,.way · erWcal
of· t~ present · Highway" ~·
Theyi baVF inlQnned ~ ~. they
ari nOt lD favor of the ~uiite." 'Ballltim 'said' hi .,...; bolpoll ,llJ ·u.
Wet Traffic .Jana . .
. Pint-sized 16rf~rs using. va rious n1eans of transpor-
tation ap,peared .to be stacked up at the interchange
of1 this wave breaking oU Big Corona in Newport
Beach. Mid-\vcek beach cro\vds along the Orange
Coast increased sharply Tuesday as inland Le1nper-
atures moved into mid-eighties.
Badham said he was "just delighted."
lie said he needed 41 Votes for pasaaae
and he estimated he would Jet between
30 and 3$ on the first go around and
"ha\'c to \\'Ork" the bill of on the Door
pretty hard."
BOJ I'sie Pairol ,.../. . .
Pinn Reje_ctt}d
Byri'olke Chief
Hopes of' the Balboa Isl.and lmprov e-
IJlent Association (BllA) to beef up police
Patrol of the island by hiring off-d.uty
Newport poli~ offi~rs have been
punctured ..
BllA president William · LaPlante said
the IJ'OUP wanted Uie ·extra lawmen ·
to enforce city ordinances against riding
bicycles on the island's sidewalks and
picnicking or bripging dogs on the
beaches.
"During our general meeting in May,
I got the impression the members were
perfectly Willing to support financially
such a plan,., he said.
But the idea or hiring off duly·
policemen got the kibosh from P o I i c e
Chief James Glavas because it was
aaainst departEpent regulations, La-
Plante uid. • .
• "Appareritl y you scan .hir~ orficers for
dances or specil l events. but not .on
thf basis we h•d in mint;" he noted,
• LaPlante said the chief aJ.90 expressed ' di!lltisfaction with the associalion's
alternate plan which was to hire a
private sec·urity force~
-.,At this point our plan seems to be.
to try and get an increase in lhe regu]ar
patrol of the island," he said.
LaPlante noted he wool~ be sending
a letter to Newport Beach Mayor Ed
Hirth 1sking for greater patrol.
Mesa Urges Newpoi·t·~oute ~~al oo "
Q • G p . · · N l Measure Stalled nesbon et r1or1ty oc In Senate Unit
Citing a whole pyramid or programs
and projects which depend on early con-
structiOn of the Newport Freeway. the
Costa Mesa City' Council is u r g i n g
it be·designated a top priority matlcr.
Mayor Robert ~1. Wilson introduced
a resolution Monday ni1ht asking its
construction rrom the . Bristol Stree~
Palisades Road Intersection to Pacific
Coast Highway al the earliest possible
date.
One aspect ol the work may be&in
thi~ fall.
A total cf $2.2 million is budgeted
to construct eight lanes of freeway from
.4 miles north of the Bristol-Palisades
intersection to .6 miles south, a project
estimated lo take 15 mohlhs. 4 A spokesman for the state Division
of Highways' District-&even hefd:9.uarters
in Los Angeles said today bK!s may
be called In the fall, with completion
·scheduled the fo,llowing spring.
Under timet'.ibles adopted earlier, the
Newport Freeway through Costa Me sa
won 't begiri construction until the middle
of the decade, but city officials want
it speeded up.
Copies of the rcsolu[jon approved Mon-
day are being mailed to state officials
and ar~a legislators in Sacran1cnto as
a m::?lhc::I or focusing allcnlion on the
need In hasten construction.
-Principa l "factor cited ln the Costa
~1esa· City Council rcsol ulion Is the
preliminary \VCrk , on do w 11 tow n
re<levclopmcnl, cnco1npassing .an area
to be cul Jn hair by the Newport
Freeway.
An ini tial expenditure of $50,000 has
been committed to the project, with
the final general plan for It due to
be completed within weeks.
Jf the redevelopment program Isn't
pushed put. thlt point, the SS0,000 outlay .
cannot be retrieved and delay in cun-
struclion oL the freeway Is seen as
a major obstacle lo this achievement.
Major revisions are expected In the
city's master plans for streels and
highways, parks and playgrounds and
other programs as a result or both
the study and the freeway's coming.
City officials warn that immediate t'Un-
struction of the Newport Freeway is
.essential to avoid a stagnation oI
economy within the downtown redevelop-
menl study area as well. ,
Increased traffic generated by the
wideninp: of lhe Newport Freeway and
from the Santa Ana Freeway to
Palisades Road is cited as an additional
contributin& fa ctor.
Proponents of lci;islJlion to terminate
marghully 1>roduclive oil lcases~failed
to g.:!l their bi!ls moving in Sacramento
on Tue!day.
Nc17p:>rt Beach City C o u n c I I m a n
Lindsley Parsons and Herb Day, Hun-
tington Beach cily oil field superin-
tendent. sa w the Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee take the legislaUOJI under sub-
mi ssion. ·
George Duekmejian (R-Long Beach),
sponsor oC two bills on the sabjecl,
wasn't sure he could musler sufficient
votes so he didn't ask for an immediate
vole, Parsons said . ~
The bills would force oil lessees to
relinquish their interest if the oil tease"
income isn't sufficient to pay property
taxes on the land. In many . c~s in
fluntinglon Beach land values have
skyrockclcd since oil rights were granted
in· the earty -·20's, but the owner of
the land can't get a loan to develop
without gaining the oil rights and the
oil lessee, knowing lh1t , asks a pro-
hibitive price.
The city of Newport Beach owns a
five.acre parcel in HwiUngton Beach,
a former water well site at the coroer
of Bushard ~treet and Ham'nton Avenue.
The city received income or $112 the
last six months fro mthe oil lessee,
who has one well. The city P.aid a
1969 property lax bill on the property
of 12.009. •
He II.id Burke pointed out that the
Huntington Beach City Council was op-
pued and the county road commiasioaer
loo.
A similar Bad.ham bill lo delete the
rreeway pasaed the 1tlile Assembly in
I* but never IP •t el the s..a&e .
Trwporlolion c-nillee ...... 111111
illllul-of Ille ~-It .. ,,,.. .. ~·-.W .,.,_"' • t 1flll,_"1 CWAY,,,.., ~ , -
I : •
Ex-SDS ~-lii:e.f -Iilriue~nt
\
In Balboa Meke Case . . .
Studenlt ICllvlst e..,.j Wtlnberl, 1r-
re1ted after mini four.oletter Wirdl oYer
a public ~ 1)'11'111 at a NewWt
Beach rally, was found innocent~
ni1h1 by 1 jury deUbenllng ooly two
h-Oun.
The onetime Students lot a Democratic
Society (SDS) leodtr WU cltlrpd wllh
dulurbing tile peace durillt lht Api11
II picnic IJld bind -11..Bllbol Park.
His arrest led to a. flll-•winJinl melee
between Newport Beach Police and other
beach people who Intervened 11 1 third
faction.
Ten persons, several still 1wa11.ift&
trial, were fifi.ally taken into custody.
Only a few fellow members of the
Free Us movement and friends of
Weinberg were present Wednesday when
the verdict was returned to Judge
Everett Dickey in Harbor Judicial
District Court.
Weinberg, 21 , or 23n Mesa Drive,
Santa Ana Hei&hts, never denied using
speech commonly aslOClated-wlth lbettoa
and gutters in the park rally.
"The only thing the District Attorney
established was that I was there and
said those words." Weinberg commented
today.
"Sure I used them. t never tried
to aet off by saying I didn't."
(lletl WEINBl!BG, P ... I)
FREED FRDM CHARGIS
'Froo Us' Looder WI/"""?'
•
~"We've had some preliminary talks
~the mayor, so tne idea isn't com-_
plttely dead,'' he sa id. "All we want
Is to enforce existing laws and then
eyerybody •wukl be happy," La Paint•
Newport. Council
Wiings · Budget
To Lower Deficit Third Court Site· Offered •
d~ac1i·--~ro.~d Up;· I .
So Are Rescues
Jn spite of typical blah June ~~ather.
belch crowds bave ltarted arnv1ng at
NeWport in mid-week.
TUnday, lifeguards reported more than
•,OOO vilitors to Newport's beaches, fauh.inc in 44 rHCues _and 13 firs t ••• • 'the high number or rescues came
about because of surf that first showed
up Tuesday afternoon lifeguards said.
The heavy 1urf 1nd rip tides are expected
to rewm today and lifeguards are urging
swimmers lo uite cavtTOn. ,
Beach allendence was especially high
TuesdlJ al Bil Corona, where the 700-
ll:pact parking lot had to be closed down
for awhile betaUJe it was full. City
lr1fflc officials estimate between. 1,000
•nd 1.-cars ~used the facility durina:
the_ day.
Newport Beach city councilmen met
another three hours Tuesday night and
cut lhe proposed city bodgel for next
yea r down to a S250,000 deficit.
Councilmen wltl meet again Saturday
and at that lime they will consider
cmploye sala ries.
The $250,000 deficit Is based on prob-
able employe salary recommendations
of City Manager flarvey Hurlburt and
a $1.26 tax rate, up 31,i Cf:nts from this
year.
Councilmen could reduce the deficit by
ralSlng the tax rate higher, but are re-
luctant to do so. A one cent increase on
the t•.r rate would yield h>eome or about
123,000.
Biggest single cul made in the budget
Tuesday night wa5 about $50,000 in the
police helicopter program -a savings
that will be effected by holding off the
st.art ol licopter patr.oL untll ne.»
Easter vacation. Two helicopters are due
to be delivered In September.
rrom September to Easter Week, coon-
cilmcn decided, pilots will take trainin g.
One cily pollceman, Kenneth McGregor.
already is qualified lo ll,V the craft and
the nrginal plan was to start him on sky
patrol rig ht away.
Irvine Compauy· Makes Unliappy Choice for ~ounty
Not loo happy bu1 la ced with no easy they hope an olfered sile In I.he future
alte rnatives. the Irvine Company haa Newport Beach Civic Center Is chosen.
offered a third possible slte for a New ''I am absolutely sure that Ours will
Orange County H1rbor Judicial District cosl just as much by the lime the in1provemenls are made on the now-raw
Court complex. ' land as Newport Beach's site.
They hope il _!on't be ~n . _ , Bchlnd·the·seenes ~Po 11 l I ck in I by
"We offered·tht sile because the county Newport Beach city officials has been
asked us lo," explained Albert J. Auer, conducted in the hope of wooln1 county.
the Irvine Company 's vice president la authorities away from a third locatklo
charge of real estale dealings. in COit& Mesa.
Location of the site requested by The eight acres on the Orange County
Stanley Krause, director of the county's Fairgrounds, administered by I.he 3Znd
real propettY serv~es divlsJ9h. Is io , Dlal.rlct Ajdcu!tutal ANocla~lon w'*ld
the eventual civic cehter ~f the plaMeil co·st an estimated $55(1,000 in tota f.
city ·of Irvin ._.. ..L-Newport Be~_ofter. Is tvrJ.~ acres
Precise location would be near Ja~ In the plush Newport C.enter a\ 1 <lOSI
boree Road and the interses:tlon of the or $439,llO, but DO nnaneial ligures we.rt
San Diego and Santa Ana frecw1ys, disclosed (or tM U\ird site oa Irvine
on currently undeveloped property. eompany land. ,
'"Since the county has the right d Kriu&e may present the llf:\Vtsl oUer
condemnation, we h~ little choice but before th~ Board or Superv\sor .within
to cooperate,'' e.1pl1intd Auer, who laid the next two weeks, aher asklna lhem • ~~
I
to make no decision In 41JrlL unW It
could be pinpointed. ·
He es:plained that creation of lhe new
city ol Irvine would ahift -lhe bllance
ol popuiatim Ind cltlnge -· _,iex lacton Jnmlng t11e Hllj>or Judlclll
Dlllrlct.'
Oellys on site aelection haw tplnned'
more than two yean now and lrvlnt
Company prOperly ljealp "'litteen '"'
unhappy with bolh lho ......,. ..,. lllCI
lhe 1election ol tht U*d abern1Uv1. •
"We /Ike tile ldel of ~ cOllrt IOIDI
In a ci'vic .. centei',""tir:5'(a1Mcl ft4iy W1tlah;
,.nlor vloe. presldiat for; 11Dd,Jlit.,.1q,.
ment. ''But 11 of DO'ft'· there1 Ii 6nb,
one clvk: center lite ln tbe· JniDei .....
and thal Is In Newport Beodl'a FaabltiD
Island.·· , . ~ , :
"We .did ACf r<q1*1 lhll del-t~ .
WC Sl/IJ SUpporl 11111 loclt!ol." M ...., '
phaa1i14 · . ' ~I Jt, 'I .l. ff \t '· .(~ .. \... i.· }
• • ¥-t.=1"1+·
••
w .. dler
Don'l loot for w iloruJac
COa"iOS Jn the• ..,.0,..:, plcltn
Thw'lilay. The' day wtU IWt oil
wttb 'the uaual lot and lcnr.elou'cls
with the temperature pulhina •
thrqh to ID 1$ readinJ: , •
INSIDE TODA.Y '
Tht final 'wetkend of ihe I
1969-70 Jiw t"-qttT ata..son is
chronicl«d todav ivith a ·f'eliitto
of one p1a, encl a ptdd< to au .1-~~
tht 1tagt actioll Ol'CUlabll on the
Oranat Coast. See Ent•rlaift· 1 "''"~ POfl'lt 24-25. ...... .. .•. ·-· ·--if.u. c ' -' __ .., -·--._.._ --... L_,. -
• .. .. I • • ., ... J ·• " .. • I ... ...
M
M •
-·----·-== -· .. ........ ... --;: -:=-:... --
•
' .. t .. "':I .. .. ' ,.:i
" ' ....
" -· .: I
":: l
=
. I llllLV lllLOT N . Wt.I-..... ~ lt70 \ • •
l•IC Creek I ssue
Supe rvi8o·rs Ac t
'
·On Be ac h Ac.c ~ss . .
By J&CK IROIAC!t
OI 1111 Dllllr Plltt ... "
! Oraqe Count1 aupervison moved on
U>ree 'fronts Tuaday in renewed efforla
tb Ilia . public ac!C111 to the lhortllnt
<f loll c,..k·Beacb liatw1111 Three .Arch
Bay in ·-Lquna Ind Dana POinl.
Tba lflrM.pronpd aelioaa which cami _.,the county boon! Included'
t ->. county department h e a d
~lin& lwn whlcb lw been workinl
ffii lbe upland landowners, the Lasuna
lfllDel (.orporaUon, re e om m e n d • d
sppl'l'VlMM's "take Politfvt lltpl lo IC-l!llb't. pr-'Y J'l&hla needed to make
tht -aoceaolbl• to public ......
.Jndudecrwaa effort& to acquirt rltbll
to Ille -mite llretdi of ohqreline,
pba public acceaa waya and parkinl
Supervisor 1loberl W, Battin, objected
to priv1te streets in 1eneral sayinJ,
"They should be publlct I vote no."
Supervisor Davil1 L. Baker disagreed.
i•streeta Jeadina to beaches ahould be
public bot those .;ithin 1 tract caD be
priv1le, 'as have been mahy lo trldl
approved in the put."
Battin shot back, "We don't need to
ptrpeluale the errora or o u r
p~I."
Baker anawertd, "That's a matter of
Gpi:niaft. Private streets llVI the. tu.
payers ll'Kl'.ltY in mlinteunce and poUc>
inl·"
Lido Citizens
Protest Big
Boat in Bay
--.-
De~ocrats .. , .. l · ·
' Claim U.S.
•• •
In ' Recession
''I •
• ,.
W¥J!JNGTQ~ (~P) . -Senate ¥•·
jorlly Leoder Miko M~leld, )>reae1ttn1
the Democrats' formal ~Ital to Preat,;
dent Ni10n'1 speech on the ecollQmy,~
said lqday the ~untry Js ln fl, r~~~·
and "rhetoric" ol a radlanl tom°"'°"·!' ' . .
does not alter it." • ~ · ;;
"Thal is today's fact,"-.fbe Moatanan :.
said. "It is nol a Politicaf"facl ' II la;
an economic fact." , ·:
Mansfield. painted a aJoomy _plct11Jl:~
or lhe economY in a aitati.stic-filled speeClt ·
televiaecl tiy .the Natio•al ,Broadcutlna
Co., ~e .week af~· NU:on spoke on
the econorii.y'over 1ll lhree1'V networks
NBC offefed the ~ter Democr1li
complained., ,preai , · .accest. t o
televilioa. put tb!m. at ·..:unfair diud· . . ... .
vintage, • " ; . : ,
' Addttlllinl .bintseU to the ml)oi: pollita
of Nizon's speech, llanlfleld llittau· ti•• of a naUoeal ~,'lo ~
wa1e-prlce impact :W,.a a ~welcorriid
initiative." ~"t.1 .
°!Z'.;.p.n from County Counsel Adrian
Kuypp ·UIJed a Supertar Cqli(t acUon •
'!to tllablbh the rlchb ol tile 1jtubUc in
the btachea ln queeUon and any tecrta-
tlor.al laseme11LI, lncludinC .access" and
to "enjoin and 'restraln J..Acun• Niautl
and the Otandler-Sberman Ccrporation
·£rain inttrrering with the public's use
fl the beach."
Three Lido lsJe residenll will take
their complalnta' to the Newport Beach
City Gouncil llooday nigbt in an effort
to keep the ~r of an ·adjacent h<rnt
from dociini h.is 7~ foot bolt ln front
CdM Chamber Officer•
But he questioned its effective1e11 in
ronnulaflng 1Uidelines 'for an ad-
ministralJon which Minsfield 11ld .~
doea not accept thO QlllCtpl of ~· -The...lona:·aouabt approval or two teD-
tiUve !racl inaps for Lquna Ntruel
oo pf'Qptl'Uts 111ward from Paclllc Cout
¥ichway, but nol ldJolnlnl Sall Crtek
Lead.in&: the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce
this year are newly installed olficer1 -{!rorlt left)
--~-
vice president; Robert Aiton, trea1urer, and Stuart
Towne, second vice president.
Ni:a:on alao had W'lecl: nift. .. l\a. ,
crenktnal action~°" ... boird t a a I • of
administration proP'~ ... leld;
Bea<;h. ,
of hla ,houae. ' '
Don Sanford of the city's Harbor and
Tidelands Division . said the tempest
started brewin1 a rew weeks 110 when
Robert Leonard, 215 Via Lido Nord,
filed application with the city for 1
permit to modify his dock.
Carl Ke1Iey, president; Robert >Bartholomew, .firat • ticking arr voluntary· . ~ adilB
to rerorm the tax dtiure. ~ .. ~~
requests a.nd give the ~ ~ . Supervisors' 1ction on lht thret sub-
~. in reverse order:
-1. The Ni&ud trlcl mapa were ap-
proved, subject to Plaiinl .. Commlllion
action today, by a 3 t.o 1 vote bul
the right or public access in the future
wa raervfJCI, if rt shoo.kl be needed.
Alaist.ant Planri.n1 Dlrtdor Stuart
Bailey' polnt'!I cm that all ttreell tn
1he two ·tracti.were to be priv1te but'
h aubdivilianl Ire adjlCtftt to PAc:We
Cout lfi&hway1 not the bllC:b 1rt1.
:· t ~ . • . I
},lurray Ch~tiner
Sanrord said the application is well
within regulations sel up by the U.S.
Anny Corps of Engineers. '"l'hb lhinl
will go to council only bec1use we want
to be aure they'ie not 1oi1ig f.o 11y
'no' after he's started buUdlng," he 1aid.
Since he filed for the permll, three
or Leonard!s nel&hbon:. Mrs. Armabell
Montgomery, W. D. Schock and Harojd Hi
:Blmkrant, have writU!n to councilmen
:e:q:r.alng their objection that the lar1e
boat will blOck their view of tbe bay.
Reach es Private
>
Pa~t With Wife
Sanford said that since the epplicatlon
for the pier modiflc1tion is in order,
there isn't anythlnt the city can do
-without chan1lng its standln1 policies.
''We'll recommend ln ravor of the
permit to the cOOncll, '1 he s11id. "Tht
city does not have any re1ulation1
ROVeminR boat 1ize, only ones that .tat•
how far bOlls can t:a:tend into the harbor.
, '
'.~"'Ual aid< Murray M. CllotlMr
Ind his estrupd wile rudled a ...... PorarY oetUement on <»nditlonl of liial
.,.p.,.a))on Monday In Oran.. County
Superior Court, but only in strict priv1ey.
"The neltflbon: may have a Je11tlm1ta
&ripe u far as the aeathetics ire con-
cemtd, but right now the council has
no lfllal srounda for denyln1 the permiL" he aald. . '
Huntington SCE
Plant Expansion
· Approved by P UC
Orange County authorities today ar1
!acing immediate expansion of the
Southern Calirornla Edison Company's
Huntington · Beach steam 1eneratln1
plant, with little hope to block it.
The controversial addition of two units
which it is claimed will add tons ol.
'pollutanls to the atmosphere was a~
proved Monday and announctd Tuesday
by the Calirornia Public Utilities Com-
mission.
Spokesmen for the PUC said incre1sed
electrical power.is 1bsolutely neceasary,
but ordered the firm to immediately
begin improving all such plants in the
South Coast Air Basin.
CriUcbed lalf ntk by Cllifafftll
Oemocrltic leaders u Nimn'1 bakhet'
man diJpalcbld to help s.., Gf" .. t I
Murphy ca:eevorly w111i. C11Dt111..-_, B,noo· S ude at~uten: ~~:nw, ';ri ' .,. t nts
Efficiency or pollution curbs -not
cost to 'the company -ii to be the
sole guideline, the PUC streaed,
e1timatin1 thia will hit $1 million an-
nually in added operaUOf'll coets. . '
'!'ht Oran1a Coun1y Air Pollutiarl' C.O.
trol Qiltrlct only Mondi) ·forwarded a
deciaion to the PUC backinc its alt
pollution control officer Willi1m Fitchen
Jn refuiJin1 1 permit to expand tb1
pl1nt. · -,
Juilli • ...,an1 .... ~· . ·s·· ; · A cloMd doors aDd Mn. "Mp!" -t 1 t (o ttend Cltotiner Wal granted l'/lWI ,ptr month-e . ~·of the $1,000 ah• asked. \
'"l'itiiclerit Nh<oe'a . on•llm• Ca!Uomia Summer School Under the current proposal. two steam
generating units will be added to tht
two now in operation. with constructioa.
of the fi rst to be1in immediltely.
-11!\ ml!"I" and kay Capitol Hill f:V: 1lld ooUlJnl to 11y to Iha prus !tr "l'J brial coauntnl about_
~ of Iha 11ear1111. '
· ""l'llil II 1 atrldly paroonal mati. iad · thal II why we llandlod ll tho
Way .. did," ht 11.id.
,_"It only. concema my wlf1 ~ mylllf p we 111.vt m1na1ed to ~h 1 ttm·
PJ>r.rny !lillfadory -aft!."
'M 'putlta alpe6 a wril of a ......
iiieal before Judp Banyard to conclude
h ·bearlnl on Mrt. 0ot1ntr'1 IUlt far
a lt1al separation from lw buablnd. • SM WW conUnue to maintain ' the
NewporVBeach home U..y aharod a< tU7 Lincoln Lint, unUt their marrl11e
ol -Dee. 25, 11116, ended In _.,allon
iftlio 4~ yeirs.
Mn. Chotiner has two minor children
by 1 previous marrlaie.
·, 'Ibt suit broupit by Mrs. Chotlner
Itemed to Coincide well with htr m1t1'1
million from Washtnston D. C. to the
&outbland, 1Ue1edly to bolsttr tbe
~al fbrtunes of Sen. Murphy.
DAILY PILOT
0114HGI COAST l"USLl .... ING C0M'41'1V
l•~••+ N. w,,4
n..,.,, A. M111,~i ~•
MeMtlflt l•i11t
T~'"''' F•1•1111•
"''...,..., •••"' cur ••-
N.,.,.rt IHdl OfNse
2211 w,,, l1l~11 l•w!1 .. 114
M1lli11t Atltlr111: ,.0. 111 1171, •266)
OtMr OfflcM
c11•1 Mftt: J.a wa.1 11r lt•ttt l•l11f1.ll lle•cll~ m ,e,111 •••~IW
k""ll"I"'' l11c~: 1111J ltldo l)lllt•I ....
l111 C.~llltll!t: -.S Ntrlll I I Cl"'lf141 llNI
.. . . •
More IJian l ,llllO studenll in the
N...,,...i.Meu School Dillricl w!U return
to achool-Mcnday for summer school.
Elemtnlary lbldenll w!U be •Uendlnc
fiv•weei: Maiona at Harbor View,
Lindber1h, M1riners, Mesa V er d e ,
Pomona, Newport, 'So0or1 and Paularino
Elementary Schools. Uncoln, Kaiaer,
Eriqh, TeWihkle, Rea and Davis mkktle
-· a1 .. will be opt.. Htp ach<»l students will allend a
aeven-week llSSion at Ccrona de! Mar,
COsta Mesa and Estancia High Schools
and McNally continuation achoo!.
Oiiklren in Kindergarten · tbroucb
fourth grades wlll ao to school from
8 a.m. to noon. Students in 1rades: five
throP&h seven will start at 8: 15 a.m.
and finish at 12 :15 p.m. and hlfb school
students will ao from 7:$6 1.m. to 12:15
p.m.
Di1trict officials said space is ~tlll
available in some classes, but noted
th< dlstricl ii not providin( lranaporla-
Uon during the aummtr Hsaion.
Newport Eatery
Faces La w Suit
Power needs are IO critical that the,
mu1t be buJlt, the PUC ruled, notinc
thet new devtlopmentl In the field cu
help to curb the existing rate of air
polluliOn by Edison pl1nts.
N.o agency below the level of the ~al_lfornla Supreme Court can claim
Junsdictlon over the 10-ahead deci&ion
either, the PUC told the Ora .. e Count>
Air Pollution Control District.
Front PqeJ
WEI NBERG. • •
Prosecutors, however, contended tile
Free Us activist willfully and maliciously
used vul1ar, profane and indecent
language in the pttSence or women and
children.
Weinber1 testified his words· were
merely descriptive, not obsctne, during
the one-day trial.
One key question argued during the
proceeding that ended witb the jury
or 10 women and two men returning
an Innocent verdict was the definition
what actually coostitutes maliciousness.
-"Mie--,Ollce-didh 'tr eally ha ve much
or a case," said Weinberg. "My whole
impression or the thin1 is that it was A Newport Beach restaurant is being jmt a waste of \ime.
sued for $UXt.OOO in damqes by an "Sure, 1 could have 'otlen convicted."
Orance pub which Htb a Superior Caurt he lddtd, ''but it just doesnl make
order forbldding etrttin bUllinc en die sense."
bill of fare. Weinberg and bis Free Us supporters
The management of the Bratskellar confronted the Newport Beach City Coon·
aa ys the Lucky Lion is a copycat. ell following the . April 19 rally. that
1be 1Uit filed by the Br1t.skell1r, in ended in violence amon1 the esUmatld
the Town and Country Shopping Cent.er. 150 persons present and lawmen.
alle1es the Lucky Lion, 2MlO W. Coas t They complained of police harassmenl
l-ijgbw1y. aervn dishes ind described of the young and lon&·baired in the
them just as the Or1nge facility bas community durin1 a lengthy deb1te that
done sinct Ja11t November. has shown little chan1e in viewpoint
"Widespre1d confusioo 11mong the eon· on either side since. I
llWnil'll public" bu reaulted, aCCflt'ding Several of the speakers included
lo U»e superior Court 1dion ind the persons arrested during the picnic and
Luety Lion's 1Ue1ed ldoptlon 0 f concert. wbo face char1es of 1u1ult
--:i-~~Bn~9:~.~ .. !.~ .. !l.~~lt ... _!~.t.t~.i:ntt~e~;;~~~~;-11k'e··
· · incltlnc." Weinberg said, predictiJll the_y
FNtllP .. el
FREEWAY .•.
U.S. SecHlary of Tran""'11tlon Joha
VoJpt:. 1gtln1l freeways tbat dlatn)y the
envll'Onment of 1 community.
8Adb1m '1 bill was supported by the
Harbor Area Freeway Fighters which
11thtred more, then 10.000 1i1n1turu
in oppoaltion to Iha fret•ll'·
'
,
ha ven"l much evidence to support th11
1Ue11Uon either.
Peace Plan Bre_wing?
BEIRUT (UPI) --t5a .. ,. fore ign
mJnistry 10Urces said today the United
States has begun a t1ew diplomatic peace
Initiative In Lhe Middle East. 'l'hfre were
sln1!11r reports from the Arab capltal1
and from Tel Aviv where laraell officials
expre1sed deep concern.
'
credit controls, said : ""~
Murder Hearing -C iven "Congress his already 1ive11 man
authority to the Prelldent than he ~.
1ppare11lly to uae agfinsl the rile in
prices. That Is hi~ oplion. t do not
critlcUe his decisions. But the record
ahould be clnr. Coner .. !iu been ready
Ind atud1 reody Ja cooperato with the
. .
Delay in Harbor Court Prtaident. U :It I
r.iananetd aald the DemocratJc.cort-
trolted Conansa ta prepared ·"to movt
Oll·""l( pniposati which may bl forthcom-
ing from the ad_ministratio• to end la·
flatlon and ~k the alkte into a deepen·
An unoPPQ&ed delay wu impoled today
on prelbninl!f hearin1 for a Colta
Mesan accused of murderln1 1 disabled
"".Ir veteran wbo wu tryin1 to help
bim during a period of perfl)nal ~
blems.
Dennis L. "Jeff" Jefferson, 36, was
not even brought berore Harbor Judicial
District Court Judge Donald Dungan,
Studen t Suing
Over Paralysis
Newport.Mesa Unified School District
admi11illr1tors today were bejna lf!I'Ved
with copie1 of a $1,7$0,000 llwsult filed
ln Oran1t County Supe.rlor Court In behalf
of 1 Costa MeSI High SchOol student
wbo is almost totally paralyzed as Vie
result or a wres ttln1 mishap. •
Justin H. Oga ta, 18, of 3126 ·Roanoke
Lane , claims those damages ror the
injuries suffered to his spinal column
Jail Dec. 5.
The youth, paralyzed rrom the neck
down as the result of hls fall, charges
the district ind high school officials with
negligence in the operation of wresllin&
classes.
Young Ogata bas been the beneficiary
in recent months of several community
enterprises aimed at allevi ating final).
cial distreu caused by his disability.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHA~6E
' who said he would re-let the hearif11
date later.
The public defender'• . office u1d it
would determine I.be best time through
consuitatlon later in the momina before
advising Judge Dungan. '
Jefrerson was a~rested June 14 after
he alleged ly fatally wounded Gerald Hess
Jr., 4.5, or 780 Hamilton St..· out.side
a garage in the 2100 block of Harbor
Boulevard.
The victim ~ed three hours alter being
shot, as he Jay on the ground, by 1
.511 caliber antique rifle Jeffer90n kept
In . the shop where Hess and 1 friend
1Ilowed him to stay.
Pol ice said Jefferson had been drinking
-apparently heavily -1nd an arlUJntnl
occurred between the two men, tril·
gering the fat1l climax whlch was wit-
nessed by a third j1a rty:
Hess' widow was in the courtroom
with a women companion, waiting for
ber first glimpse of tbe family ac·
quaintance accused of the senseless
shooting.
She said her husband bad known Jer-
ferson about 18 months and felt sorry
klr him because of financial and other
difriculties.
"My husband was a wonderful mu
and a devoted father," she said.
Jefferson, who has been held at Orange
County Jail since arrai1nment the day
after the killin1, telephoned police im·
mediately erterward to report it.
lng recession. ' ~
"Bui," he 1aid, "we leed concrete
propoaals for . today, We can hardly act
on either the administr1tion '1 rejection
of what was done yesterday or on tbe
administration's assurances 'of whit will
emerge tomorrow."
Mansfield said Congress cannot. very
well call to the attentiol' o{ particular
bu.sine&'! and labor leaders 'tbe . con-
sequences of ex~SJive price and. wap
increues. ..
1'Balt tlle ~ Can, and, J, 'an
conriltent, will atlpport the ·Prtiddlnt
should he decide to do so."
~ueu, Mans£ield said, CIMDt ltatU
~~J!~~~ wa1~~1ce ~ iiJt tlit .i'ieaidant ui.;. lo ··,· . ' "In' llhOrt 'Uld.;l-ki "Qlr\cl: ...
can Ud, 1° am oi;ifldtnt, ~ill aumiOn
tfte initiatives of t~.a!fministraUo• wh1ch
are desiped to rtQtl'se the WhO!e
peychology of inflation. 11
Tract Ma p Ge ts QK
A final tract map of 71' additiOn,al •
homes in Upper Harbor View Hilla has
been approved by Newport !l .. cb cl.I)'
councilmen. The homes are bein1 built
on Irvine .Ranch property in ~e . hills
above Corona de! Mar by develQpe:r
Donald L. Bren Company .or Shenn'an oatcs. · ·
arr lm'llllZ for 1 · Q
fortuutowomu ... OMEGA
Omega aolid gold hl'llcelet. '°" .1. l1m1M1 o'
watckescombine raie beauty PROUD faOUESSlON
and liigb-preci1ion ski.Ila. Sldll1 which liaYe won
higheet bonor1 for.Omega including itl selection••
tlffici1l witch of the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico.
Each Otnega moYcment is meticulou~ly crafted to
aYurc peerle1s accuracy, Each 14K aolid gold cue
and matching bracelet U superbly atyled for luting
bea uty. No wonder.no .,.·itch ia more proudJy wom
OTJ\igblfjtiii.ed~thiit an Omega. Mikelicr -;{sh
come tnze, •• 1eeeorwide ltlection of Omega br1 ce-li&--...,. Qllor ....W. lrom l6S to 11000.
=·•···---.... --·-.. -.. Our.-2._4th. .. ~IKlL.-=
till NEWPORT AVE.
COSTA MESA
•
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DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBL\L P~GE
••
' .~~Supporting Schools
N ... port-Mesa ·unified School Diltrlct wW apend
fl,000 on ~ 1tudetrt next school year.
Tiii property taxpayer wW bear much of this cost,
because .•. well becauae tho stale LeglslaluH bu •caill
fallod to·-Ille -by 'apl'Ndln( lt"to ~ tai.
IOW'Ctl. ~ • . ' :.
To .-,y. fllr duldren'• educ:.atiaoi. the Newpbrt-Meu
J;>lltrlct'a ProPerlY taa rate la goili( to inc,.... 74 cenil
-tbi jolt conchl!led scbool year. It wW total ~.DI
per flOO o(_ uaessed valualioD in Jewport Beach. ~.41
lnCoota-. ; .
II la a m,able increase, but {.ne directly decld,ed by vote of HutJOr Area residenla in ·l'ehruary. Slxty'cents
, w11 voted tn the tax override election. Another 10 cents
la min 1 1181 school bond issue, given" new life this
year whm the Interest celllng waa voted raised. The
other four cents ii for employ• retirement benellti.
Had the elections fa!Jed, the school district' would
be tn real trouble. Students were getting 111 l!ducatlonal
sbor\-ch8nce. They faced double seuidns, more students
to b8 looded on each teacher, programs cut back and
teacher salaries were in for a squeeze.
The community has authorized increased investment
In education tn the form of taxes for additional class-
moma and additional "Pl'ratlng funds. Now begins the
bard ·wort of converting•lbis courageous ~nd forward·
loold,nii policy decision ·tnto spetj!ic acUon and solid
acllliirement.
'
re1idenu with the 1tart nul Monday of the city's 1um-
mer recreaUon procram.
Among the moat popular act.iviUei ln paal ~umm~ra
have been bay and pool 1wimmin1, tenni1, 1Billng "1id . aurfinfl. More than 4,000 ponon1 took part In 11189. .
A1ao offered u tutnictloo ID modem duce. yoaa, .
oil palatiDC, lketchili&, colla&e. decorative weavln&.
brld.lo, dot obedience, fllblng, QlllD8lllcs 11111 goll.
Tbe program u gurod to all •ill! and Uilitiee.
There are Je11on1 for chlldren and for ldulu, for begtn-
nen and for the more advance«, tn the daytime and In
some .... '111 the evening. •
It II 111111mer fun while leatlllng and doinl;
And the •1111111111' recreatlaa program la self-sup-
porting, paid for fralll fees charled th<!H enrollad in the
classes.
But the lesoono don't cost that much. Telephone 673-
3180 and find a time and apot in the sun for yourself. . ' .
Oraqe Coast College's crew made a fin~ showing in
the MtlODal collegiate rowing championships back in
Syracuae, N.Y.
The OCC varsity won the consolation heat CQmpeting
agaimt the jayvee crews of !our-year ochools. The OCC
freshmen llnished third in the four-oared shell calec<!If.
It was an honor just to be invited to compete ·1n
championships that drew the 2D finest crews in the coun-
tt:v. '
r
•
'
I
..
.. " , fun .for All Ages
A dumce ·to ior ouldoors in the 'sun and feel the
vip '°' partlclpottng tn .pan awaiu N'""'.R"rt Beach
In jhe main the OCC crew1' trip east was paid.for
by lhemaelves and private donattom. But the crew
membera sWJ need a ~ping band .. A check to the•
Orani~~asi Colle1e Foundation, P.O. Bo• 1295, New-port h, would sbo:w the community lhares pride in
the.national achievement.
"Don't think of ;younelf IJ8 a victim. of economic poUc:i. Tliirllc
of ;yourself as a MrD of the war on. in[/4tio~'
', . ' . N , ' .
Billfotu Are Belag Wuted
Rickover Speaks Up ·Again A Breakdown of
in the· defertJe industry when he retires. WASHINGTON -A mlnl-TFX ...,.
tnwersy has developed. O'llf the award
of a $S0 million contract· 1o. ~neral
Electric Co. fOr • a communication
sa1eUHe called A TS. 1bia merely involves
tens d milli«ll -reu the Dotmderlnc
alrenfl procram delipated TFX could
No more reuonable llMemiat was •
'Counteract
'f eaehings of
The Leftists' Public Rationality
coat hundreds of times u much. \
'lbe same queitloo ii J n v o I v e d ,
favoritllm to one
compuy with polit-
Jcal overtones and
undertones. Political
fJcures are lmolved
m one side or aDoth-·
er-lhe cbllrman of
the RepabUcan Na.
t.kul 0mmittee OD
... aide and the lie.
pnbllran leader of
tbe Senate on the
other as Falrchlld Hiller protelb the
award to GE.
Thil only illustrates what a frlahttul
J>n>blem military snd space procumntnl
hu become. It is not neceaary. to
swallow the ])ICifistic bunkum about th•
mllllary-lndustrW QJlllPlex to recopilo
the ma~ of the J>!'Ol>lem.
SIU.IONS ARE BlllNG wuted. Si<J
hlch profila are belnc llklmmed oll. '!llO
-of the public Is not adequltaly ,.-..i. ...........,. practices .,. • ......... '
One man in _.,,ent bu ll1<
......... to tell tlia( fl,ory •1111 wbon,
he speoka his !al 'beln the caveat,
"Thia ...... h reflects the view ol the
author and .... .Ot ·-rlly refl<d
the views of.the secretary of tbs Navy
or the Dlflli1Dlenl of the Navy." A
Pleasure
•
A NICKEL WAI eaflod 1 jitney.
The lrlab, IP'Bklnll ol a atckly child,
would sqely 111, •""l'blt -one wW never
catch a ITl1 held."·
Anyoae over SO wu regarded u elder·
ly.
Tbe dream of Mry bride was to
Jive in a white _.... with l'Glel at
the door and ""10unded by 1 Diil
whlleplcbt-.
Tbe Boltcll bull lenier was Amerk!e's
Robert N. Weed, Pllbllaber
opeocll delivered by Vice Admiral -.H.
G. Rickover at the Federal Government
Account.ants Association national sym-
poo1... in Miami cerla!Dfy cloeS not
reflect the officially stated views ol
the Defeme Department.
Rickover puta lt this way:
ll Is virlullly impossibl~ to ~
the true -of def ..... COlllrlcls.
THE GOVERNMEll'I' HAS effecUvely
loll i!(.~ty to check qltnol -·· pnifttl cn 1biplluflding cootnell. ·
No me in government knows how
much pnilll II actually beln1 maile on
defense cOntracts.
Government rtgulalions discourage ef.
fieteney wi&b 1 stron1 incenUve to maiD-
tain the highest poaible cOl:t bue for
detonninlng prolit.
Neither the &overnment nor industry
will .. t up 1 profit reporting system
that would reveal flCtual data on defeme
profila.
Adoption of unifonn cost accountina
standards alone wouki result in a $2 , llil!IOD. alinllal' IOvings In def"!'° ·costs •. .. ,. ' ..
ADMD1AL IUCKOVD ~ liDthlnr •to
1.,. o~ pill. Hli reJIOl1Uon' hU been made' aa the father of tbil nuclear sub-
marine'-lfe il--DOt gotnr to be made
chitf of DIVl1 Operations in any event
W be' ii not looking for I IOll Joll
_ ever made by Rk:koftr or uy other
adntirll Ind general than this: ". •
• In the public interest we .should know
czactly how much profit each contractor
nial:a on !iii di!-"9fk."
Why not! Is not this . the least the
public should ~! 1he fnswer to that,
however, ls so obfuscated by accoantinc
praclicea Ind by Ille Ddellle lleplr1m011I
strata1em of averaging out coM1 and
polilo lilll Ille lnllb II, -led. "I
am reminded," said Rickover, "Of lhe
six-loot lall tnvelier wbo ·bad been told
thlll tht ~ver he was about to "!'!!"
had an •Wice depth, I# ~ fliL
He drowned, -vtcttm of 1venps.• '.
THE AVllllAGI! Pl!RllON ~11
thinks that defense contracta are let
to tile lowetl a -of • numbor
of bidder!, and throqh thia process
the free enterprise ~Item produces the
bat and dleapea prodllcl Any00< who
haw ever buUt a bouM or an office
building would -beller bu\· nol all
of us have done that.
In any case tt ls a myth. In 1999
the Defense Department spent more than.
'40 bililoo !or military procuremenl
Thirty.six billion of this was in nelQl.iated
coatracls and not tru1y competitive.
Ooly 14 billion, aecording to Rickover
, wu •Pent in fonnally advertilled, com-
pet!Uve coolracl5. Of the $36 billion
in negotiated. camtracts. SM billion wu
negotiated with a single 10Urce and fl2
billiOO Involved ' cilly ~limited Competition amona: two or llOIDetimes three bidden.
••• Ill ·Looking Back
SALOON IAllTENDDS fllured 1
..-bad prGbUIJ ··-bis
Ml!N HAD LEGS; ....,.. had Umbl.
WhfJe the other tldl CO#fi ed In tht water, there was always one ahawoff
In the gang who would prance newd
up and down by the side of the o~
swimming hole just u the afternoo1
passenger tr1ln wenl by. He was known
as "the bank strutter."
The bi1 argwnent for 1iYing women
the vQte was that they would ralle
the quality of politics.
Thole wen tbe dayi -mnember?
'
Art we oo dtl-10 to IOI mete
-Into N"'POft Blach tbal we have to ptle lllem up tn blgh town
ll the Balboa ...,, Clal>! Haw -
people con thlll 111111 piece ol
ground llold?
-(J, II.
Fl 11111"11\1 ... If .. lllWllllW .... ,.. ... ...,. ... ...., ... DI!' .....
.• • •
To the Editor:
The new atudent president of Stanford
University has requested community sup.
port in combalin& ''professional revolu.
tiooaries" on campuses. He described
molt oi them 11 not students 1t all,
but as transient radicals Who drift from
one campus .lo another , fomen~
violence.
VlolenCt will not cease W1til the public
demands ttm tht radlcala be arrested
and confined in penal inltltuUons. Yet,
this action will not chanle t h e '
phllosoPhical leftist teaching of ,many
faculty members who persuade the ma·
J...U, ol studenta to sympalh!Je with
the radlcalt and even participate in
their violence.
IF YOU., DOUBT the 1bov1i ltltement
you should have aUendld tbt debate
"Prelldent NtUn ·waa Rlahl In Sending
Troops into Cambodia" 'If UCI between
Bob Dornan, a teleVllkln personality,
and Rich Rob<rllon, !elder ol lll< s<>eall-
ed Strike Committee. Thia committee
took over the Commons building for
lb headquarters and turned it into a
pig pen. The· vnt majority « the .au-
dience of 1,000, IDOltly students, cheeted
and applauded Robert.on, booed and
shouted down ~. Some •hooted
barnyard obscenities and waved clenched
fists at him. The latter ii the · Ccm·
munists' 1esture.
THE COIJ.EGEs should offer a coune
whidt would counteract the teacliln&s
of the lefUats, Marxilt!, . Communllta,
revolutionariH, or what.ever name you
wilb to call them. A course which lfOU}d
quote-J. F.dgar Hoover, FBI files, the
Senate Security Sub-committee, police
Olea, etc. The students need facta ao
that they won't be duped by subversives
into accepUng communism.
J. R. BEELS
To the Editor:
Iii. reference to your editorial (Jtm.e
91 m s..-Bellenoon'1 bllll, ~would
lite to thank you for bril\llnl to the
at&entloo or the public the threat to
their rtghtL
Too many people do not know 1nythin1
a bout Senate BUI M2, and unleaa broua;ht
to their attention it will be pessed before
anything can be done about it.
TbaaJc you aaain.
In lhe Sprln1 iuue ol thal 0111lzhtenin1
quarterly, "HorilOll,"· A Iv in Toffler
developa the theme of 0 future shock."
a lerm he coined in an ear»er article
five years ago, when he predicted some
of Ille thing> thlll would b< happening
today.
TOffler points out that "when we bw'l prepared to carry their ''bio-aystem~
with them into the lunar environmenl a man Into outer ·
space, we surround tWn with 10 exqW..
He!T dalin<d micro-
environment . . •
within liveable lim-
its." But the average
man has no le11
bttn hurled into the
ruture, and "we lake
few pains lo protect
h.Jm from the ahock
of change."
If we move "too awiftly from one state'
' ·to uother,-we become Irritable, depre.p-'.
":tr-. ed, apathetic, aQreasive, or actaaUi
WHAT IB HAPPl!NING to ua la almool
II stark· "IS though NASA had shot Armatrona: naked into the cosmos." For
the "Cuture shock" Toffler .ees us auf-
ftrin& from ill a "breakdown of rational
response . . . . when peop6e 1 r e
oYVWhelmed by demands for rapid lldap-
tlltton... '
FJve years 1p, notina ,the 1wilt 1 ac·
celeratlon or change in the hllh·
technology nations, 'he Warned 1.hlt "the
malaile, masa oeuroaia, irrationality, and
f~Ooatina violence alre.ty apperent
in contemporary. life" migtlt be no man
than 1 foretute of tom«roW ul'lleu
we came to undentand -and prevent
-future ahock.
THE HUMAN orpnilm, bolh
physically and poychologlcally, nleda to
be prepared for a high rate of change,
just u tht lllronauts need to · be
"l!lf.
. '-"ttier reaffll'Qls bis Warnin& that .. w9
~ creating an eRvironment so filled
~\b astonishmenll, twisls, revenall,
eruptions, mind·Jan&lin1 cti9el, -and ln-
novitlons as to test the linUta of rnh't
adapUve capecilies. We are 1ettin1 the .ta-for future shock on a '.'Ut scale." • · .. ,
.'rr IS P0181BLE, Indeed,' tbal •e
are racing toward ·the moat devutatfn&:
outbreak of mass hysteria tn hilklry,
,O't'er-sUmulated like ao many .rata in
an experimental c11e, where a multiplici-
·lY of buttons brlnp fwth a new and
\inexpected result with each pressing.
This is the way insanity is provoked.
Since there are no rational uaolutions'~
except ·deliberately slowlng the pace of
change, we are ofrered •· bolt of
aimplil:tic answers -violence by the
mllllllll5, repreasion by 1he rlptflla.
dru1-eacapism by the frightened ~
allenated, wanton and aenseleu tW.lnp
by an increutnc number ol psydlopoths.
Our new concern with the physical
environment of man should not blind
us to the perilous ways we are tampertnc
with our limited adapt.Ive capacities fl
mind and emotions.
Rafferty's· Hypocrisy
There are people who IWP'.lehly fnaiat
that no Marxist or Commllntat lbould
ever be allowed to speak or telCh at
any colle&e or university, regvdlieu of
hls or her scholarly credentlall.
Appartntly the Univentty of Clllfom1a
Board of Re1ent1 has, on that bull,
decided thal Allpla Davis, a Comli>unial,
will nol b< tthired .. • philoaophJ
inlttUctoralUCLA.
. Though we di81gree with this vtew-
point, we acctpt It u ID honest ODI.
Our own view la that to arbltrarl}J
exclude advocates of unorthodox opinions
lrom college or univeraity campu1e1 II
undemocratic and contrary to the
purpose of an educational inatltutloo.
Rafferty 11 umrilllntr to lldmll tbal bo
and the other regent.a ll'e impolinc i
pollllc11 teot In the cue of Mill Dono,
so he hall lnvenled whit he bopn will
b< KCepllhle ezplanalion I« pabllc -
aumption.
SUch h,,..,.ray la Ill llUlted lor readliq
Y"'lll people who reoenl dl1honaty. ThiJ
would have a k>t more respect for Mr~
Rafftrty and the other repnta if the9t
men .would say what is 1lmply a fact
-.thfy don'l want a Communist or
NEV£R111ELUS, we know there 111 anybody retemblin& one teachlnc at tbl
MARY BOAG , those who are ol the opinion lhll lreedom Unlvmlly of Calllomil.
Ltttt" lrtm ,....,. ·~ .. ~. Mrm•llY writtn of thoucht Js dangerous and thertfaf'I That, 1t leut, would be an honed
8hluld ~ ,,.., ,,........ 111 •..,. • tN. Insist u-keep; ... heretk:s out of tb1 .... temenl ndefiled b M D·•~~· TM '""' '° ......,.. .....,, • '" .,., w """"' r-·· .... •HI u y r . .a..u.e1 v 1
Ntl tlblll ~ mtMllll. AH rettan """' Inell* ••• CllSll"OOm. fraudulent claims. ~~-= :;:::"~"":" .. ~ =.:, One of the repnll, State Supt. of DailJ Callf...aa 11 Cljla
_ ·--· .. ------·--...Pul>llo-Inatruclion-:!oftt-Raf_l!!:!y;·nt::=--.. ------·--... --In Sin DleiO the other day ·1ry1q . to Quotes ...... tht im)!relllon tbal Mill DIYll'•
dtlmllaal was baaed on somethlnC
belldll her adherence to an aJla
GI¥. Reuld ..... ,. "permlulvt"
weflare llJllO• .,. "Proframs Intended
lo b<lp cteeervtng -lollll are pemrled to mblldlre hippie .......,..,
The Age of Aquarius IUleila 1 111 l le
fiah;y.'' •
Mn. YIDeeal Eldridp, army cantr
wife ltatlo9ed ll Ir -11Whell I '"
some of the human lruh on the streets
here and in parka tt just makQ me
sick to think whit aome ol lhelO
<llaraclen are doin(. 11oept llvlq on welfare.'' · ·
ldeoloO· He mldt it sound 11 If 1 more lm-
por\lnt ruson for not rthlr:ing her wu
thlll she had mlattpmenled her ln-
tenllona about t'OtllPletinc 1 diSleftaUon
for 1 doctonle ip philoaophy Ill UCSD.
ll turned out thlll Mr. Raflerty, u
usual, had his f*ll wrong and wu.,
a.s usual, attemptins to IOI the 1ltuatk1D
with ...,. mlattpreoeolallon of hll own.
FOR A PUBLIC omCJAL to morl
to a sham oC lhll klnd ii a commtn&
.. bis .... inlllrlt7· Apparentq Mr •
.---•• o ...... --..,
Dear Georp:
How can you b< .. -n-he-
u to think you have ill the
anawer:a? Don't you hive 181
humility?
D.S.
Dear D.S.:
I probably hive more humill!T
than anybody in the world. It'a
just lhll I doo'l want to ID .......r
lhowin1 my humlltty -I'm too
humble to br111boul 1111 llumill'T: '----------'. ' . -·· -..
NOT 'IN THE BAG'
....... 11 Defeotecl .
Ul'IT ........
WINS S-WAY RACE
A11emblym1n R•ngel
Nixon, Finch Watch
. Swearing In f_f!r HEW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres..
ident Nixon witnessed today
the formal cli max or his shift
in top ranks of the Department
of Health, Education and Wel-
fare as Elliot L. Richardson
became secretary and Robert
H. Finch moved to the White
House stafr.
Chief J ustice \\rarren E.
~Burger swore in Richardson as
head of the sprawling depart-
ment and also administered
the oath to outgoing ~relary
Finch, who now is a Cabinet-
., level counJ>elor to the Pres-
• jdent.
Richardson, who had been
undersecretary or state, said
he viewed his shift to HEW as
•••a high adventure" offering areat opportunities "to move
on to high ground" in service
to people in need.
Finch, speakirig brjefly at
the Rose Garden ceremony
outside f'i'ixon's office, de-
scribed his White Hoose as-
signment as "a higher call-
ing."
Nlxon took pains lo repeat
the explanation he had made
when he announced the Rich-
ardson-for-Finch switch, say.
ing that Finch we "my clos-
.est and Jong-time friend'' of
23 years and "I have nttd of
his counsel and advice here
in the White House."
Promising Finch broader
responsibililies than at HEW,
Nixon said their "close per-
sonal relationship, politically
and otherwiat, is -f'e!tlfOed."
Ballot Fraud Claimed
In Carolina Election
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -
'The Rev. Ralph Abernathy
:· said today civil rights wo rkers
· told him hundreds of official
•, ballots were circulated before
. Tuesday's ·r.u',1-off Democratic
primary in which incumbent
".Rep. John L. McMillan ~.. ' " defeated a Negro challenger.
McJ\fJ/lan; 7%-y ear-oJd
chairman of the H o u s e
: District or Columbia Com-
. mittee, had no e<imment on
~~ tht charges except to say he
h~ad heard about them.
Abern·athy, president of the
: Southern Christian Leadership
)Conference. said he learned
•:01 the alleged irregularities
;.frtm SCLC vtorkers cam-
:.palgning in the 6th District :iot Mct.1illan·s opponent, Dr.
;Claud Stephens.
.. : It was the second charge !~of voting irregularities from ! the SCLC, which earlier said .
~N. Koreans
!Mark Date
' ~ Witl1 Off e1· •
:· SEOUi, <UPI ) -North
,!_Korea marked the 20th an·
:-niversary of the beginning of
;_the Korean War today by of-
;: fering to sign a non aggression
~pact with South Korea and
:. take other steps leading to
-: eventual reunification of the
:-coontry. The condition "'as ~that all American forces be
· ~ withd rawn from the"peninSula.
' There wu no immediate J reaction ff.om Seoul o r
• -c Washington.
~ Shortly after the proposal
was broadcast by the 'North
~ Korean Central News Agency, ~North Korea\ requested a
•1 meeting Thursday or th!
:· Korean r<i1ililary Ann istice
:· Commission. The United Na-
: tions Command asked the
:.-meeting be held i\.1onday in-
:~ . A command spokesman
:: · d North Korea gave no
;: s~ for requ esting the
eeung.
North Kl'lrca could subm il it!I
ballots marked for McP.1illan
had been found the day before
the election.
Abernathy said he would
make an official request for
a.1 investigation by the U.S.
Justice Department.
Bridge 'Falls
Dropping 11;
4 Men Die
'Kl'ITERY, Maine (UPI) -
A staging, on a highway bridge
under construction col.lapsed
today, dropping 11 workmen
to the ground.
At least four men were kill·
ed and one was lert dangling
by a rope as rescue crews
tried to reach him with a
large crane.
Four men were stranded in
the bridgework until removed
by firem en on aerial ladders.
The bridge was being built
to carry Interstate 15 qyer
the Pisca laqua River which
runs belween Kittery and
Portsmouth ..
A spokesman at Portsmouth
Hospital said three men were
dead on arrival and a fourth
died shortly after arrival.
Cause of the staging C(I].
lapse was not known . '
The dead were not identified
immediately.
Some of th' injured ·were
tak en to York (Pl1a ine )
flospital. Seven ambulances
were dispatched from Kittery.
Portsmouth, the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard, Pease Air
Force Base, and Rye; NJt.
At York ho s pital , a
spokesman sa id two injured
workers were treated , in the
emergency room. Their con-
dition was not beli eved
critical.
Cooper Ends
Space Career
• roposal rormall y at ;i com-SPACE CENTER, Houston
·: t ission meeting. and Thurs-(UP IJ -L. Gordon Cooper.
: day is the actual anni\'ersary one or UM? three original
: of the war here. Becau se of astronauts still in the corps,
the time difrercncc, t~e Rn· has announced hls resignation
, nlversary Is today in the from the space program to
• United States. become a Washington buaineu .!f The proposal. as bro~dcast executive. i::?:1he..tn~;··!i&id··the--whe~leaws-the·
f.Pyon~ang. government ~ f astronauts corps July 31, only
:-Premier Kim JI Sung w~s will-Alan B. Shepard and chtef
Ing not Of!IY to negotiate a astronaut Dooald K "Deke" nonaggre111on pact but also . . · .Jo work out a reduction of Sl~y.ton, will remain from the .1 ap to JOO,OOG troops in the or1g1nal Mercury astronauts.
anned forces of both North , Cooper leaves the ~~
l and SOuth Korea. It also urged corps without ever fulf1ll~ng
.: reunification through-r r e e his ultimate goal - landing
· electlons. with !he social and on the ~n. Space center ·1 polilical systems of bolh , sc;iurces said Cooper was never
· Korea~ remaining the ii; am e given a chance al an Apollo
unlll tile Issue can be decided. flight because of his outspoken
Norlh Korea Ins 1 s t e d . rem:i rk1; rather lhan his .~ Mwever1 the United States flying abillty. • >. m\lll withdraw all or its forces "He. just stepped on tne toes
tn South Korea before 1ny or too ma ny NASA officials~"
.,....nenta can be made. one spokesman 11td.
•
DAILV l'ILOT 5
·~owell Ousted, Goldberg Backed • Ill
• NEW YORK CAJ'I -In Powell lllcl 1-ll'd Fu!Jsltln """1'fl'·
a primary full of upsets and -Were defeated. •• Powell, ti·, unbeatable in
first, Democrats nominated For the first t I m e , Harlem for 25 yean, was
fonner Supreme· r.oort Justice Democrats n om i n a t e d a dereat.ed narrowly by state
Arthur J. Goldberg on Tues-Negro, St.ate• Sen. Bas 11 Auemblyman Charles Rangel,
day ·~to oppose three-term • Paterson of Harlem, for 40, a Negro who 1190 has
Republican Gov. Nelson A. lieutenant governor. Hennan Republican backiilc. Powell
Rockefeller . Badillo of the Brons won a had a recent bout with cancer
Farbltein, rr, a seven-term
veteran from downtown
Manhattan who hu survived
a series of '1 reform 1 '
challenges, was beaten by a
woman liwyer, Bella Ab:ug.
who was strong for peace and
women's liberaUon.
..,.tote mllll-1re Howard
Samuell, IO. Tho otale'a first
gub:ernatorial primary t n
nearly 50 years drew only 27
percent of the Democrats
despite perfect weather. The
GOP t\ad no statewide con-
tests.
Two veteran Democratic cHance lo become the slate's but said his docton hid given
conereumen -Adam Clayton first ·Puerto-' Rico-born oon-him a clean biU of healtn.
In his fint bid for elective
office, Goldbe<g, 61, cler.&ted
Another millionaire, Rep.
ruchard OWns:er or suburban
Westchester County, won a:
four-man race lo oppose GOP'
Sen. Olarles E. Goodell, Ip.
pointed by Rockefeller to com-
plete the lenn of the ·l•te.
llol>4irt F. Kennedy. Otllnger'i
miMive 1 ·s p epdl'ng for
television adYef'tilirw wu tht main 'llsue. • -; '
' STOREWIDE CLEARANCE..;_ NAME BRANDS • • • AU REDUCED TO CLEAR -SAVINGS AS
NEYER BEFORE -EVERYTHING MUST GO. ALL FIRST QUALITY ••• FROM OUR REGULAR
STOCK. 3 DAYS ONLY -THURUSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
•INFANTS•
INFANTS
T·SHIRTS
Vah1H to $1.lt •100
2-PC.
TIRIY CLOTH
SNOOZT
SETS
Rt1-$2.9' •1••
WALL
PLAQUU
PICTURES
var .... te ·S4 •1••
'RQM OUR CATALOG DIPT.
you fMJ' · wd~ all ,
Strollon-Hl9h Chalra -Walkon--Jumpora -CarS'oa~.at ••• ·20Pfo ·Off
DIAPER sns
V•llMI te $4.51 '199
FAMOUS
MAKI
SLEEPERS
V•lues te S4 '177,
IOY.S
T
SHIRTS
. Valws t. $4 •199
'AMOUS MAKI
DIAPER
SEJS
Valun to $7 •·299
h#.lliAli IA 41 MPSl#IA
GIRLS
DRESSES & SHlnS
All from .... , rotular 1tock.
Valun to Slt
•399 '499 16 99
...
i.li ''lldr!t!I ;:7 S'ti t•
;zwfjiij;; '*'*' :::z:cu1a;1,
FROM OUR FURNITURE
DEPT .s c--.. , '"'"''"" u .. ., Chllll rtt1'• '""'lture, aMI ltvy new at .••
ALL SALES FINAL
NO LAY·A·WAYS -NO EXCHANGES
NO WRAPPINGS
•BOYS•
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY, JUNE 25th
I 0 A.M. SHARP
We'll M clolM Tue.day •NI Wednnclay, JuM 2S·24
Ta ,,.,.,.fer this nent.
Name Brands We St0ck
CAI.Tiii e NANlnl e HIALTH TIX e LIVll e llLLY THI KIO e CINDIRILLA e ·GINNWAY e CATALINA a IOI ROY e PLAYMORI e MAY
KNlnlNO e LOVI e QUIL TIX e HANO TJN e
PITlltSON I
FAMOUS M.AKI
JEANS a
SLACKS
In Limit.II dvtntltJM v-"' $7 ,
IOYS PLAID
AND SOLID COLOI
SHIRTS
v.i.. to $4
FAMOUS MAKI
SLACKS,
JEANS
vo1v .. •• $1.so
FAMOUS MAKI
IOYI
T·SHIRTS
FAMOUS MAKI
IOYI
SHORTS
vai ... '" $5
99
$
EVERY ITEM
IN THI STORE
-REDUCED BY-AT
.LEAST
.2 cro
Exc ept F1 ir Tr1do Merc.hondiso
SHin$.
IATHlfrfO
SUIT sns
'· R.,ular $4.ft '199 -·
, GllLI
PAJAMAS
,GOWNS
Y•luet to SS '249
. I
GllLI
FLARES
lly 'amous.Makar
Valun te $6.SO '277
GIRLI
BATHING
SUITS
Valuot to SS •1••
'am. Miko
GIRLS
SHQIJT
SETS
Values to $6 '277
GIRLS
, STl:IKH
CAPRIS
•i•o
STRITCH
• conoN FLARIS
CAPRIS sf99
GIRLS
SHORTS
· ValHI te Sl •100 .
GIRLS · ·
TOPS a
BLOUSES ii:
GIRLS
SHIRTS
,TOPS
Strofi:h and CottOll·
ValuH to $4.50 •111
'AMOUS MAKI
CAF!RIS sns
V•luot to SI •3•
GIRLS J;
SHORT11a
BERMUDAS va1 ... te 14 •111
• BAN KAMER I CARD
• MASTIR CHARGE
OUR OWN CHARGE
2300 tlARBOR BLVD. (HARBOR CENTERJ COSTA MESA
..
,.
18 DAIL V PILOl
.... ---
..
WOMEN'S
•
•
l
•
! I
i EN~O~MONTH.
MEN'S
CASUAL SLACKS
\
SUMMER
YARDAGE CLEAN-UP
• C...._ ,.._ CetteM er .,._.. S..hb °'
LATEST MODEL
340 POLAROID
'
W .... -~;197D
NEWPOIT BEACH"
FASHION ISLAND •• ~ STORE HOURS • I
OPEN. EVERY NITE TILL 9:00
12 TO 5 SUNDAY
•
I .. •
•
STORAGE. BUILDING
I
HANDBAG CLEARANCE
.M. "-. ., ..... h•· 1aa' . 5sa Str•wi. wh1yh, ,....m,
Ifft~ • .U wMtf, • t.'
Orit. J.OG fe 1.00 NOW
~~L c.::,.n eflt, S.tl • 3•
'Jf.J4--GOOO COLORS NOW
"""' ......... ... . . , '
••OVP i' ·. ' ···our II ,. . ••OUP Ill 99~ ,._ 1.22 ••. 1.66 , •.
POLDIN•, PA.Cl LOAD TtPI 74.00 co~o• 01 au.ell a .WMrtl o•••·'"·"
, .. ,. 988
INCLUDIS fLOOl oi_o.•. 74.t5 5 J ONLY
WOMEN'S
SLIP CLEARANCE ' " I
. '
SELF-LINED
DRAPERIES
L1111riea Telhlr ... lhllt•
. '
,.
" I
HOT CURVES
RACE ACTION SET
REMINGTON SHOTGUN
.11988
< Y. • ;
ODDS 'N· lllDS ' ~ ..
f11ll dip,, hoff 111,a. -4 ci.-11es' .. , ..... .9 .... " , ............... 1so 344 .SlaCJle Width ...... " . ·$9.88 IT MAd
UDUCIO TO CLIAl
,Oll •. 7.M '
MDDIL 171, w /VINT Ill .. ·
011•:1J4.tl
REMINGTON SHOTGUN
MAG ' WHEELS
1000 from a11r r .. 110!' 1t1K•. • _
. • NOW ' ._ '
Double Width . . . . . . $26.88
Triple Width ..... : . $39.88
MODEL 171. Tl •tADI
MONTI' CARLO ITOCl
011•. 169.tS 15488 c•••••s lllYSTONIS HUISTS Sii THIM
'--~-M_Al_N_F_Lo_o_R~--''~' ~~M_AtN~R_o_o_R~__,..-J-1 ~' ~~LO_W_E_R_LE_V_EL~--'' '~~L_o_w_E_R_LE_V_EL~--'
WOMEN'S FASHION SCARVES
· l1yon c.hl,ffon .m.k• rlnp or 44
Rever1ible trl•ntl... l .. uc.i to .......................... •
SIX· PACI(, SUNGLASSES
CIMnt• J9Ur 1ungl1ue1 to rn1tch 3 88
your mOOd ... : ... -······· .. ·· / Orl9. s:oo NOW Ht •
WOMEN'S .SASH BEL TS
.. .
Dlatlnctl~looklnt vinyl with large . 44
~~~~LETs···ANO_S.iNGL~CU-RL·s 1t•.ucec1 •• • .
To,dre11 up any !Mir 1tyle. · 1 88
Also wlol•t casH ................................. Reduced to •
HUMAN HAIR WIGS
At a s,.c:lally reduced price. 11.88 limited 11lec:tion ... .. ...... .... . .................. .
WOMEN'S COSTUME JEWELRY
Ro,.s, nec:klac:H & earrings.. Latest 99 1 88 fashion looks. Orl9. 2.0G-J.GO NOW • to •
WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SLEEPWEAR
Co-ordinated gr~p of cotton leno.
Shi,,,, ......... palo ... L 3 88 6 88 ...... ,......... Orl9. S.00-l.Od NOW • to . •
SATIN QUILT ROBES
'" .... 1'"' .. th• ........ 7 88 10CIY. Ac-"•t• Sati• ,... ..... rtjli11eecl to ~•
LIGHTWEIGHT WOMEN'S GIRDLES
Dnignod tii hold you In 1 88
1ently. ................ .......... Drastically recluc:otl t:' •
ALL·IN-ONE BRA SLIPS
Nylon "''°' slips loppa4 I.Ith 3 44 & 3 88 our flnHt ltras ....... reduc:ttl to • •
WOMEN'S FASHION HOSE
Opa111u• hose or wot look hon. 66
F1shlon colors I Y2-11 ............. Orig .. H NOW •
WOMEN'S NYLON GOWNS
tto•/. nylon trlc:ot shift gowns. 2 5 · 00
Special low price . .... ............ ................. ·for o
ALL WEATHER JACKETS .
Machine washa~le. Aborted stylu 5 .8J.. ,&, 88
& Colors. .. Orig: t .00-12.00 NOW • ••~o
WOMEN'S· REDUCED UNIFORMS .
Dllcoolinuod otyl•L '" • MIH" • 3 88·5 8'. 8 .Half-SlrH .. Ort,. s .00-1.00 NOW 0 •
BETTER DRESS CLEANUP
OM and twtt piece stylH.
~'.":'."0:.;'.11;:;.._2Ut NOW 17.88• I 9.88
YOUNG JUNIOR DRESSES
JuojO. ond juni0< ,..., Sum...,. 5 88 7 88 fashion .... Ori~. 7.00-11.00 NOW • • • .
MISSES DRESSES .
::~:·i::-,:::hlon. --. 12 88 14 88
. Orl9. 15.00-lt.OCI NOW O . ~ •
SPRING COATS REDUCED
Solids, tweeds ·and plaids. • c .............. ,. . 19 88-28 88 .... Orig .. 25.!J0-34.tlt NOW · o •
WESTERN FRINGE JACKET
Tit bolt d1tall. 1 12 88 Water re,.111nt. .. . Orl9. 17.00 NOW o
MISSES BLOUSES
Fiishlonall.li styl•• ln usy OW 3.88•6.88 ctr• fabrics. . . . ... . .. . .... N MISSES POLYESTER PANT TOPS
In stripes and prlnt1. NOW 6.88•7.88 Latnt 1tyle1. .. . ... .
MISSES ACRYLIC CARDIGANS
Yellow. pink & a111ua. 6 88 E11y c:ar• .... ... . . .... .. . .. . .......... _. NOW •
WOMEN'S SWEATER VESTS
Lafllt crochet 1tylff. 8 88 Fashlonablt colors. _... ..... . . . ... .. NOW o
WOMEN'S ANO JUNIOR PANT SUITS
In •he lotHI otyln ond '"'°'• w 7.88•12.88 SirH 7-15 . .. . ...... NO
MISSES ACRYLIC PONCHO
NayY/whlN & ltrewn/dlte. 8 88
Ofte 111• fltl all. . .. ... . .. . .. .. . ... NOW •
FASHIONS FOR THE MOTHER·TO.BE
.. nh, ,.,. • ,,;,,, 3 88·7 88 N-Ht colon .. . .. ;1.· • NOW • •
SUMMER SPORTSW•AR •
Tonk tops. '"'"" •wNton. 2 88•3 88 Skirts 1l1e1 S-Jlll·I. 5-IJ. .. NOW o .•
JUNIOR SCOOTER SKIRT SET . .
fashionable 1tyln. 5 99 In 1trl-and 1olirl1. . .. .. . .. . .. NOW o
MISSES ANO JUNIOR SUMMER SHIFTS
.... h ............. u.. 9 88 13 88 Fa1hlctnabl1 1tyln ..... , NOW • • • FASHIONABLE HAWAIIAN SHIFTS
'""' • .., ........ lnlL 18 88 20 88 Orio. 22.00-24.00 NOW • • o
WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR
OM-piece 1tylft.
Foohi;:,~I~~ .... NOW 15.88•19.88
WOMIN'S AND JUNIOR BEACHWEAR ,
llklnl •nd -"'°'' '"'"' 4 88• 10 88 FathlonoM• cowerv,._ , NOW • •
MISSIS BULKY CARDIGANS
F•lf'lienaMt 1tyl1. 11 81 ltl'll. whlt1 aMI na•y . .NOW •
WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS BLoun
Tailored 1tyle. I 88 Whit'! 11rtff ,.11_.s. .. . ., NOW •
INFANTS DRESSY SPECTATOR
Eos., to c:l1an vlnyl. 3 44 Ger.cl str11ri. Orlfl. S,,. ··NOW •
GIRLS' DRESSY BLACK PATENT
lutton i.oby tloll last. Com~sltlon Mio. , Orl9. 6.ff NOW 4.88
... . ..
GRO. IOYS' AUCKLE SHOE HEALTHWAYS SWIM FIN
,.,,..... 1oat1ter .,,... I 81
C-loo Mio. ................ Orio· 7.H NDW • FUii fMtoill c:om,etltlen ty,.. 10 88
...... .,,_ ···········'······· O<l .. 'l~H NOW •
WOM!N'S COFFEE CREAM PUMP STRAP SHOT GUN AMM0-16 Ga .. ONLY
M ............ .,.. 3 88 Leether u,,..-a. ......... -......... Or... I." I NOW •
No. C, No. ' anti No. 71/1 Shet Siu. 2 .. "JV. DrMn, 1~ N. ................ °"9·'1.41 NOW •
WOMEN'S TWO STRAP HEEL SHOES DYNAFLYTE POWER GOLF GLOVE
-•um "wolkl•I" ..... -5 88 -C ...... tioft ..i1 ................. Ori• 11.H NOW • -................ 7 88 I onlY. L, M X4 ......... : ..... Orlt. t .tS NOW •
WOMEN'S IUCKLE PUMPS STARTER SETS-JIM TURNER 0 M.R.H.
Auerttllll ,,.,.,.. 6 88
Duroltlf up,erL .................. Orl9.112.ff NOW •
I & I woodo-l·S·•·t•p. i,,,., 32 88
4 only ........................... Orig. 37.11 NOW •
WOMEN'S SPECTATOR DRESS HEELS SHOT SAVER-SAND WEDGE -P. WEDGE
llKk/whlto ond w .. /whlto. 7 88 Corla111 .,._... .......... -....... ; .. Orlt. 10.H NOW • 1-Ladios-1-Mans r 7 88
2 only .................................. Orig. I .ff NOW •
WOMEN'S SOFT TAN BROGUE LADIES GOLF BAG -STANDARD
HOW 4.88 Chain •trap lltyllnt-.,
Loafer IMk ........................... Orl9. t." 10 only . .. ......... -· Orlt . 6.11 NOW 5.88
REGENCY BOWLING BALLS MEN'S Ill.ACK SPRUCE OXFORD
Mee tee stylfttt
Leether ,.io. ... -............. -... Orig. 14.ff NOW 9.88 ~~~~y.1~'.~~'.~.~~-....... Or ... 21." NOW 17 •••
MEN'S BLACK CORFAM ·OXFORD BOB STRAMPE BOWLING B4LLS , ..................... JMol . 12 88
Fufty llMll ................ ~ ... Orif. 17.ff NOW • 12·15 llt. wolthts. 18 88
''" drilll... . .......... °'"' 24.H NOW •
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS BASIBALL UNIFORMS-DODGERS
L .. .._ Penn Pred ltyt• 'i
P'athlM celwa. ........................ Orif.5.tl NOW 3.88 -l-XS-S·M. ' -. . 4 81
21 onfy' ............................ Orlf. •• ,_ tew •
MEN'S BETTER SPORl: SHIRTS SOUTH BENO-SPIN CAST/25 FISHING REEL
Whlo ... 9Ctl• .t ltylol In
Knlh .... wevpn~ Orl;t. 7.tM.tl NOW 5.88 ~:'".!.7,.... ... _ . r·-O<lt. Ut NOW 2.33
MEN~S SWEATSHIRTS
1•9'c: crow neck, JOftl slOO'l1.
Asiortetl lb:os & .colon. .......................... -NOW I.~
MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT SPORT COATS
SHAKESPEAR REEL-'VIRTICAL
Automattc r• lilr fly rtllll.
11 only ........ .. ......... -........ Orlt. 6.11 NOW 5.88
FOREMOST PROFESSIONAL 6'12' RDO ;;"!:'~2f~ .. ~~~~.:.~~ ....... Orlt. >0.oe. ~ow 220~8 Frnh or ult water. · • 9 88
3 o"nly .............................. Orlt1. 10,11 NOW • MEN'S DRESS SLACKS . · "· •..
Larp selection of 1tyln aft'd cOlors. 2t-42. 1 J 88
~gLNU:: ~iNTRY""'Si.tm" IS.It • NOW . ' •
2 tvtton sh••• ,,..,,°"· u .. " ..... . . 3 3 .. 00.
JI to 44 LOIMf ....... -........ Ori., 45.00 NOW •
TOWNCRAFT PLUS MEN'S SUITS
FOREMOST ROO -6'12' ROD
Fresh water castln1.
I onJy ...................... _ ........... Orig. 5.ff
GAflC!A-KING FISHER ROD -6'
M9dlum actlen-ca1tlng. '
10 ~ly ...................................... Orft. S.H
FOREMOST FLY ROD 1112'
NOW 4.88
~ow 4.88
~=-==--~~~~~-~ .. ~a:~ , NOW .64e00 rr-onr:~~~ .. ~· ..... -................ OrJw. S.ff ~·NOW 3.88
FENWICK ROD-7' EXCEPTIONAL VALUI·
;r:s,.~~~er. .. ............. _ Orlt. l4.U NOW 24.88 UPPER L!VEL
CURTAIN CLEAN-UP SPANISH STYLE ARM CHAIR
SelW c9'or1 ., ,.noms. 244f..MH ..,._ths. ' 1 66 llU.,rMfl . 199 00 .................. .' OrMi. 1." N 1.4t r. NOW o ~ • cut fflll'Ot. ··· .... . Orig. 24t.OCI NOW • . . ·
LUXURIOUS PERCALE SHEEfs . TRADITIONAL STYLE CLUB CHAIR
111 th .... •oun• 3 /5 00 -·"'"' •·1• ...... 88 00 ~ei&:u~i Ft~~b .. 8.ATH·R·oo~f·c·u1fA1~s • . . ~:~'uT'iF-ul"'QUii:Te001'FL1~R~L ~~= • u, to 4oto ctfori. · 4 88 Floral iota. Lu1url~s 333 00
61"x45" only .................... Orli. 1.H NOW o & prac:tlc:ol ............... Orit. 42'.0CI NOW •
BATHROOM SPACE ·SAVER " QUILTED DELUXE LOVE SEAT ~:1l:t1:."!.~ 1~.1.~.~: ···~·····:.... . ...... NOW 11 088 :~:~.,~~II~~ .. '~-~~.~~. wg~,.~h;;:~c::. NOW 233.00
DECORAT·IVE BATH .TOWELS . . . SPANISH STYL~ DINETTE ~otlltwr•Maft •Ip. -1 , 66 With 4 dolux1 chairs. lkh
Hlfhly .~ .. rltont .. r".}' c:lotl;I.~--· ................. NOW 0 ltlac:k/retl vinyl.~ ...... Orlt. lff.00
VELV_ET COMFORTERS ' DINETTE · SET w/6 CHAIRS Volvot top--'Nlln Nttom , 24 88 I Pull W II Ori 2711 NOW o 2 .. ve1, formlc:1 SATIN Pili:ow 'CASES•· . to, table. ....... .... . Orl9. llt.00
Sloop ..,,,_, m"'I .. ulffu•o. I
88
BARREL DINING GROUP
Postel colllrL ...................... Orlt. 2.50 NOW • whllhl 4 Nrr•I 299 00
CROWN RUBY GIFT GLASSWARE ' '"· ··· ·· · o.i1. """ NOW •
NOW. 139.00'
NOW 99.00
V..._ .. K., to,._ .. -. 5 00 EARLY AMERICAN BIRCH CHINA & BUFFET ~~"Pi:A····T···E···D···•··sED<Rlt·1N60G ..... T"RAYSNOW • Chin• ....... llch ..... 243 00 :V tnu ltrown flnfai\ ... Orlt. 21S.ll NOW •
htn flM ,_ ..... "'•"'· 2 88 29S SQ. IN. COLOR STIREQ THEATRE ~A::lr tA'M, cLIAuNt~ "~ •0 w • 1 , ... ,..._AM-•M 499 00 YerlOU1 •fJlo fw ofty tlocor. . . 19 88 I storM rodlo. ............ ~I· '":" • NOW •
12 enly ............... Orl1. U.lt te Jt.11 NOW • PORJ'AILE STEREO GIRL'S ACCESSORY "CLEARANCE with .,,, ... .,,,
Pv"91. ttew1, •• ,....., ...,.. · "2 I 66 ll11tts. .................... ,.:··:i-::•" Orl9. tt.tS
Stectr--v,i and .. "-.. : ...... -·~ NOW .~ to • AM/PM CLOCK RADIO .
GIRL'S KNEE HIGH SOCKS ~•lnut cabinet. ~~~,..,.~:::·~~~~~.~........ ... . ......... .t.'. .. i ......... NOW .66 Slumlter 1wltc:h ........... Orli. 49.tS
GIRL'S SLIP CLIARA!ICE AM CLOCK RADIO
DlrMI & ,.tty ,ant styhn1. · · " . · 22 Ivery c:obhtet.
LlndtM sl11 10lect1 .......................................... NOW e llurnbor 1wltc:h ........... Orlt-24.15
BOY'S SWEATSHIRTS• 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR :~:;t :~~-................... , ...................... :................ 1.33 ~~~:-~:: mak•r .... Orig . .t.t5
GIRL'S DRESS ·CLEARANCI 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR .......... ..,... ... ...... 2 88 3 88 Ofrls .... Mx anll 7·16 ...... NOW • • • PrMt frM. GIRC'S CO-ORDINATI CLIARAN(E MJ. •Ml-........... O<I" MUS
w ...... '"Joe, -_.,. 1· 88 4 88 LARGE CAPACITY WASHER
Ofrl1 .._ Ma Md 7-1• ........ NOW • • • r .. ...., ttt .... wattt-00
GIRL'S ANKLI PANT CLIARANCI •I--............. 9ri1-1n.ts Now-168 •.
--....... : 3 44 STORAGE BUILDING :;.n.••o'l:PTR C'l~IAW~s.• Now • r • r. IMIYlll• ,...,_
Tony ·· ......... 99 I •ly .......... -~ ........... Orlt. 11t.tS
rNJ"A~;.1tfft~Ai)·'sl.fp"' l.lf NOW • WASHER/SPIN DRYER
Watw,,... ,..ty .. .,. 1.44 Orl1., 161.fS NOW
lo!•nh "'"' · -· · ·· ··-o, ... us NOW PEN NC RAFT L.t.WN SPREADIR BOY'S CASUAL SLACKS leml·Ta"°"" wltlt ., wlthevt belt. 3.
88
24 In. whit foi •v•" 411trlltvtlon.
• O•lt· S.tl NOW • · 2 '"'" · · ··· . · ·· · ·· · Ori .. 17.ff
EMBROIDERY SETS BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA
NOW 59.00
NOW 36.88
NOW 18.88
NOW 211.00
NOW 248.00
NOW 88.88
124.00
NOW 14.88
p.,. pl•J or llriu. 3 88 lloc. meter drln. 59 88 lnfanfl & tedtllon 1l1n. Ori1. 5.11 NOW • J to 1 '""' lens. ........ Drlt. 6t.ll NOW o
•
GLASS BEADID SO.SO SCREEN "
~-"4 ~:..~~-~ .. ~-1-~. ~~:. s~r::nlftlNOW 8.88
LIGHT WEIGHT DRESS CARRIERS
1 ... 1 ... "'1"" • . 11 88 11"9> •ly ........................ ~ Orl9. It.ti NOW •
FACTORY CLOSE.OUT
~':!t~r1:.~.-~~.: ............................. NOW 129.81
VIVITAR 5 lo 1 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA ~=ti~~:. .. ~~~ ............. ~ ................. -.. 0
NOW fl9.88
AREA RUG ASSORTMENT
Mony ........ ••••••• 88 00 Sia• 12115 to 12x21 .................. -.......... NOW •
GllRAL TER PLUSH TONE AREA RUGS ~::~~':. ~~-~: ............ 10rlt . 44.0I NOW 39.88
HUGE ASST. OF SCATTER RUGS
Many sir• & colors. Your choke
O•ou• I ............. 5.88 Cl<ou• I! =--_ 4.88
COLORED BIKE TIRES
Pl1 u, rwr· Wb now.
P.,ulor slrH .• -............. !>..... Ori .. ·i.•t NOW 2.11
DOUBLE DARE RACE ACTION SIT .,........ . 3 81 leducell f9 c'-r . ..-,. ............... Or ... S.M NOW o
4 PIECE CANNISTER SET
lold ~h,. anti ...c:Mo.
Dalty ,.tterft. .. ,. ...... -........... Orl9. ).H NOW 2.22
DECORATOR BREAD BOXES
Cuttlnt ltearll on .i .. r. ht ovoc:ado
ontl utro ~Ive ....................... Orig. 7.tt
FASHION MANOR FLOOR WAX
NOW 5.66
• ............ '" '" 11..... -. 33 88 27 end 46 .-.. slnt: Ori• .'7•1.19 NOW • •e
AUTO CENJER
6 & 12 VOLT CAR BATTERIES
,., m .. t car1o
CkNr•ntood. . ................... Ori• n.t5
HURST 4 SPEED FLOOR SHIFT ... .........
4 In tN fl•r ...... -........... Orit. st.II
TIRES FOR SMALL CARS
4 l'ty 520a1J ... ..
l lt "'"'""" .................. Orie. 21 .)2
4 & l 'TRACi< TAPE DECK
Deture wltlli choke of
2 ,,..kers. .................. •-··· Orig. 7t.OI
CITIZEN BAND TRANCEIVER
'lnte Julilor. It'•
small I ,..m111: ........ Orl9. lf:H
'
NOW 16.88
NOW 40.00
NOW 17.00 + , ...
NOW 59.88
~ow 59.00
1 ONLY -AUTO AIR CONDITIONER
llOW 115.00 Ovr custom model.
Dotnenstrator •... _ .. Orig. m.ot
CLM 4 PLY TIRES INITALLID
... ,..... ..... . 14 00
'lrtt tiv•llty 6tJ-14 .................................. NOW •
PLUI FID. GEAR SHIFT KNOBS
H shift ,attWn. , . 1 '5
•.iu •I-········~········· O<lt. 1.M -h , NOW I
GRAGER -EEL CENTERS
P.T. r•ular Ptinl, .&. 00 ~...., -................. -... °"" 14.ts NO.W .... . . llT 4
5 YEAR GUARANTIE IATTERllS ' ,
..... ft-uw. 22 00 •24 tin only ................. Ori• 21.H NOW •
VW MAG 2 PC. WHEELS
Ofto NI •ly.
SIT
~lux1 by lmpt ........... Or~. 161.11 NOW 80.0Q
ALUMINUM VALVE COVERS I I
Ford1 I Ch•vys.
lff them ........... ,. ........... Orl9. 16.tS NOW 12.00
CLEARANCE! VINYL CAR MATS ,All
All lllM & celor ..
Mu.t· ........ '.., ..................... Ori• 2.ff NOW 1.50
BETTER AUTO SEAT COVERS
:::~11A~!. f:,.. ................. _., ........... NOW 25.00
TRAILER HITCH COUPLER ... ...,_..,, ............................................. °'"· t.11 NOW 4.00
HANDY TAPI .CARTRIDGE CASE = ::,~~-·-. _ ............... NOW 1.00
VOLKSWAGEN TAPI DECK
Per 'Sl-71 .. ,..
... ,2 vett .. ~ ....... , ............. Orlf. 14.ts NOW 60.00
SLIP.ON HEAD RESTS
Detua• .,.,,..,.,
At1·cet.,... .............................. Orit. 6.tS ' NOW 6.00
IACH DEMO MINI llKIS
2 ... ty white tMy .
lut ...................... Ori• lff.tS NOW 149.00
I
I
• . " •
~U;~urephone Goes a Step
~ast 'Good ·Old' Telephone
'l'n'IBURGH CAP)
....... 1be telephone
~ ~ble 11d1et Illa!
• the next best t.hina to
1111 there!" Now try the
•
)CC Slates
iwim Oass
>ranee Coast College has
nrunced . its summer swim-
1\1 procf'am (or this su m-
!r, be1inn.ing · June 2 It
'OUCh July JO. The l\lo'O week
11ion will ofre.r class~ for
Idlers, (three years old pnd
.s than 42 inches to the
:n), non-swimmer.s. begin-
r1, advanced svo'lmmers,
~ ll'Mrmediale$. ·
\elilb'•UJ>n for the classes
11" be held June Z7. in the
:c gym, frorri 9-12 ~.m.
rents must register ~heir
ildren on Saturday. There
a $4 fee per student per
saion, and an M fee for
i toddlers' class and a life
~ course , that will i.lao
bekl . No locken will be
lillble and etudents should
int relclY for the water and
in& their own towels.
ilecreational s w i m m I n g
II be hekl Monday through
iday from 2:30-4 :30 p.m.
ring the entire summer. F~ i those under 18 is 25 cenls,
It SO w>ls for adults. A
nily season recreational
11 ·ii.. available. Fee ii $10
r family.
:o)tih Gets
I . '
Pictureplme -It put. yoo
a step ck.r.. \
On July 1, 8!:11 Telephone ,
inaugurates the s l 11: ht -
and sound phone in PittsburjEh
on a Joe.ii-call buis .. The
system, 20 yean in the mak-
ing, will tie tosef:t!er by 1975
at-least 100,000 Picturephones
in 24 U.S. citlel, a Bell
spokesman said. · · ·
• Thirty-three Pictiaephonet
are being installed here now,
anit Bell's sales force hopes
to raise the charter subltl'tber
list.
The basic monthly rate, to
business and residences, Ls
$190 and prov.ides 30 minutes
oC callinc time; each minute
beyond costs 25 cents more.
Then there's the. regular
charge for the "old'' telephOOe
that's part ol the 'kit. And
a $150 installation fee.
"Widespread use of Pic-
t.urephone service in the home
is not expected until the J980s!'
because of the initial C05l fac-
tor, says Pennsylvania Bell's
president, Robert M. Wachob._
Costa: hopefully will decrease.
If you decide to get a Pic-
turephone, here's whl.t you_
1et:
A m e t a J JJtand on wh.ich
sit a screen-camera and •
control box. Tolal weight:
about JO pounds. A service
unit hi installed in the house
or building, up to 15 feet away
from the other equipment.
The camera is e:rtremely
sensitive and can operate even
in a dimly lit room. It swivels
lhrouih nearly a full. circle.
The screen is S X·5lii inches.
"ln addition to face-~face
communiciltions, '' Bell says,
"users . : • who have •ccea
to a compult!r c•n dial IN
computer Ind have cbplayed
on the Piclurephone t:ereen
information such as inventory
and atock market reports,
sales charts and production
8Chedules. A data set links
thr.. Plcturephone to the com-
puter. ·
"Using the TOIJCih..Tone but.
tons, the customer timply
aelects from a list of .ervkes
the information he want.
displayed. T h e .,computer'•
output is ll1en tranaloted by
the data set and dtwplayed
on the Pidurephone 1 e t
scr~n."
Whal about the lady caller
or receiver -caught in
household chores, m a k e u p
awry and weigh$ed by hair
curlers -who doesn't-want
· to go on the "air"? She pushes
a button and her image ls
replaced by horizontal bars.
Or if you want to see how
you look to others, juat push
another button and a e •
yourself,
"Uses ol the Picturephont
undoubtedly will lncrnse wllh
usage," aays Pertnl)'lvanla
Bell 's newa supervisor, Noah
Halper.
Some possibilities :
Corporate board meet in 1 s
,wlth members in different
cities; instant job iiltervlews;
more personalized dodor-pa-
tient consultation.
One psychologist describes
the Piclurephone as an In-
vent.ion "invaluable to society
. .. because it , brin1s about
face-to-face contact even in
physical distance."
;I;OOO Grant
itev.en. C. Jipr,iiter, UC
line •medical student who
it completed his junior year, p spend the. summer work-
' on a research project
1ded1 by· the ,PharmlCfiltical
an ufacLunn AssociatiOn
uftdatian. I
County _ Official .Get,s
Science Group Post
l'be Sl,OIJ) grant was award-
to S~elter in May under
?Ce>patn desi~ es~iall.Y
1 Jnedical .stu~nls. He LS
e o( 20 students to receive
! sUQeod. :~1et uid he will be
ng. a study of the effect.5
n.arootic aneslhetfcl on a
:ienl's met.abollrm.
,lasleaDy l'n be sludying
1 'effec:ta on high risk pa-
nla, such as those having
!A heart ".91.1rgery and other
-onically debilitated pa-
nt&," he "exptatned.
ipreJter', who fMd hill un-
raraduate work at UC
rktley, 1Rid he wu very
!a1ed to receive the 11ant
·the 10-week slu".
,
Ronald 8. Linsky, Orange
County Department of EduCa-
tlon coordinat.Or, has been ap-
pointed vice-president f o r
education ol the Nalional
Oceanoeraphy Asaociatim.
Linsky, 2131 Bonaire Way,
Newport Beach, is currently
director of the Marine Science
Floating l.aborat.ory ~ram.
· The Orange County educator
11 also serving as 11talf
coordinator of the planned,
Marine Studies Institute at
Dana Point Harbor and con~
aultant to the Doubleday
Multi-media, Inc. for · en-
vironmental sciences and coJ
editor and technical consultant
for the Undersea World of
J•cques Cou11teau Series. ·
JOINS INSTITUTE
.Educator Linsky
' •~ 11111111 1n 11ur 11111
FREE CHECKIN6 ICCOUNT
Parsona l checkin1 accounts are absolutely free as
Jona as yol.11' balance doesn't ro below $300.
Should it dcop below $300, you simply P•I
the normal rate for checks written du'ri n& thaf
statement period. The 1vtr11e person pays 1 seMct
char1e ol S2.SO e1ch month. Thafs $30
1 y1ar. By maintlinin& the $300 balance with us,
you"" $30, which is 1qual to 10%
on ~ur money. B1 nkln1 is1 real pleasure
at Newport Nationa.1 Bank.
111111111
t CONVll<llNJ OfflCU SllVINO OIANOI COUNTY
~t Orlltt M!thtlMln 11 M1cArtll11r 8JJ.Jl I 1 • lmMI• Oftkt 8t)1ii~t 1t Jamboret &•2·11• 1
c.tftp Peri Olli« Nutwood 11Commonwt1lth171·2t00 • S.11., Ml"• Office H1rbor 1t Brei 871·7290
....... OMll luperiot ti Pl1ttnli1 642·9$1 l • U11iwt""1 Offict E11t Ch1pm111 tt Stilt Co11t1e 871·4140
Wntclill Ollie• Wtstclilf et Orovtr 642·31I1
.... IMch Otllee l.1111.111 Wo1ld, St1I 811cll S96·2711 • Upnl HUit Oflice ltl1ure World, L11unt HlllaaJ0.3200
'
\
OAILY '1LOT ·ll
•
no '·matter what kind of ·coat • ' .
you a·re thinkrng ·about buying,
, remember ....
yo_u· .. are· only one step away
· from the luxury of · MINK
Hard to believe? Maybe once; 9ut not today ~hen . mink
prices are lower than ever beiore. This, plu~ , the fact that
MINK is never out of season --always first in fashion --and
keeps its unmistakable elegance for years · and years to I ,
come ,makes it one ,of yqur _most important fashion investments.
Now honestly, wouldn't you really rather have a MINK?
'AND SA
BUFFUMS
S-IJMMER
THURSDAY, 26
I
natural mink stoles and ca
3/4 length natural
stroller
collar ••• iust
•
NIWPOllT AND SANTA ANA ONL)'
Newport •1 Fashim Island Newport Center• 644·2200 •Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 Olher days 10:00 till 5:30
•
..
B
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rest
a·p
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nigl
bou
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bell
bea
facl
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the
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Dis
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San
spc
and
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sait
lod'
to I p
Fri
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Jan.
chi:
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pro or
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•
l;osta Mesa N.V. Stoelu
-,..; .
VOL. ~3. NO. 150, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAG ES ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1970
·' TEN CENTS
-• •
as. I ·s -esa ro·ma
DAllY PILOT Sl•ff "'"''
FREED FROM CHARGES
'Fret Us' Leede·r Weinberg
Barry W einb_er g
Fo und Innoce1it
In Balboa Melee
St.t activist. ]Wry· Weinberg, ar-
rested after using four1etter words over
a"publlc address system at a Newport
&.:ach rally, was f~ innocent Tuesday
night by a jury de.berating only two
hours. . .
The onetime Sludenls ror a Democratic
Society (SDS) leader was charged with
clisturbing the peace duriog the Api-if
19 picnic and band concerl at Balboa
Park.
His arrest led to a·nst-swinging melce
between Newporj. Beach police and other
beach people wha, intervened as a third
faction.
Ten persons, sev~ral sUll awaiting
1rial, were finally taken into custody.
• Only a few fellow members of the
Free Us movement and friends of
Weinberg were pre.sent Wednesday when
the verdict was returned to Judge
Everett Dick~y iq Harbor Judicial
District Court.
\Veinberg, 21, or 2372 Mesa Drive,
Santa Ana Heights , never denied using
speech commonly associated with ghettos
and gutters in the park rally.
"The only thing the District Attorney
established was that I was there ahd
said those words." Weinber'g commented
today.
"Sure I used them. 1 never tried
to get off by saying I didn't "
Prosecutors. however, contended the
Free Us aclivist willfully and maliciously
used vulgar, profane and indecent
language in the presence or women and .
children. .
Weinberg testified his words w~re .
merely descriptive, not obscene, during
the one-day trial.
One key question argued during the
proceeding that ended with the i1:1"'
of JO women and two men retummg
an innocent verdict was the definition
what actually constnutes maliciousness.
"The police dkln't really have mt.teh
or a case," said We~nber.g. "My . whole
impression of t~ thing 1s that 11 was
just· a waste of time.
"Sure, l could have gotten convicted."
he added, "but i~ just doesn't make
sense." \Veinbcrg and his Free Us s~pporters
confront:!d tho N.ewport Beach City Coun·
cil following the April 1,9. rally that
eiided in violence among t~e estimated
1'50 persons present and lawmen.
They complained of police. hara~sment
of the young and long-haired ·1n the
community during a length~ de~te t~at
has shown little change 1n v1ewpcnnt
on either side since.
Several of the speakers Included
persons arrested during the. picnic ~nd,
concert, who face charges or aD1ull
and battery, among other counts. .
"The police have -~dded a. f~, l~e
lnciling," Weinberg said, pnd1cting tt~y
haven't much evidence to support this
allegation either.
Peace P lan B1·cwing?
BEIRUT (UPI) -Lebanese for~ign
ministry sources said today lhe United
Stales has begun 1 new diplomatic peace
iniLiative in the Mlddle Easl. 'There were
similar report" rrom the Arab capitals
11nd from Tel Aviv where Israeli officials
ex pressed deep concern.
•
Mesa Man's
Murde1· Case
Gets Delay
An unopposed delay was imposed toda y
on preliminary hearing for 11 Costa
~fesan accused or murdering a disabled
war veteran \V.ho was trying t.o help .
him during a period of personal pro.
blems.
• Dennls L. "Jeff" .Jefferson, 36, was
not even brought before Harbor Judicial
District Court Judge Donald Dungan.
who said he would re-sel the hearing
date later.' ·
The public defender's office said ii
would determine the best time throuph
consultation later in the morning before
advising Judge Dungan .
Jefferson was arrested June 14· after
he allegedly fatally wounded Gerald Hess
Jr.. 45, of 780 Hamilton St., outside
a garage . in the 2100 block of Harbor
Boulevard.
The victim died thl-ce hours after being
shot, as he Jay on the ground. by a
.58 caliber antique rifle Jefferson kept
in the shop where lless and a friend
allowed him to stay.
Police said Jefferson had been drinking
-apparently heavilY.-~d an ariument
occurnd between the two men, trig-
gering the fatal climax which was wit.
nessed by 1 third party.
Hess ' widow wu in the couriroom
·with a 'woman c:oiQpahlon, waiting for
her first glimpae of the family ac.
quaintance actused ol the scnscles3
shoo!ing.
She said her hu.sband had known .Jef·
ferson about II months and felt sorry
for him because or financial and other
difficulties.
"My husband was a won<lerfiil man
and a devoted father," she said,
Jefferson, who has been held at Orange
County Jail since arraignment the day
after· the killing, telephoned police Im-
mediately afterward to report it.
Student Suing
Over Paralysis
Wet Traffic .ium DillL'r ''"°' 119'1 ""'9 .-. '.:.
Pint-sized surfers using various means of transpor·
talion appeared to .be stacked up at the interchange
of this \Vave. breaking off Big .corona in Newport
Beach. ·Mid·week beach crowds along the Orange
Coast increaftd sharply Tuesday as inland temper·
atures moved into mid~ighties. · . ,
'Uncle Dick' Due
For We dding
l n Ne'wp()rt
Newport Scor~s Victory
In Cutting .Out Freeway
' . ' "Uncl' Dick".~ and other · t
members o( the first famil y, will be By":."~.:!~ :!~
a1ttepndin~ the mo'.""i~.•~ding ceremony ~ linl to' dclel.e . the '~ Cout
o res iednt .Nix:on y niece, La\,•rtne. Freeway route from tftihw8Y· 31 in Han~
Saturday, at St. Andfe"".'S Presbyterian tlqton Bc.-ich to. the Newport Bcacll Church in Newport Beach. . · _
Th Ill •-· lh 800· " eastern city llnut In Corona del Mar ere w uc more an gues .
at wh8t the bride's mo ther, Mrs ... ~. ~ 46 to g\}" the .~ate Assembly
~-Id N' ·. d 'bed ,, 11111 1n Sacramento tn1.s morning.
.uviHl 1x:>n. escr1 as a e -.A b'll' family Weddl"g," uniting .the 26-year-old 1·1.c 1 MW goes to the st~te Senate.
school teacher and Thomas E. An!inson, The legisla t!on. a u t h o red by
28, a certified publ/c accountant A:;scmblyman Robert Badham ( R -
Eigh t bridesmaids, incl udjng four of Ncwpo~t B:achJ y,·ould delete the Coast
Lawrcne's cousiils "'·ill precede her do1vn 1'' '1 he 1 · the aisle, but Tricia Nixon and Julie rCC\1·ay route rom t state reeway
Elsenho1,·er "'ere not inch.:dcd in the syste1n.
wedding because of '"''hat was termed Badh:.1m said .be \1'85 ''just delighted."
••security reasons." He. said he .needed .fl votc.s tor paasap
The bridesmaids will 1ve~r noor-length and he estimated he would get between
gowns of powder blue polyester crepe 30 and 3:i on the lirst1 go around and
accented at the waist by roses Jllade "have to work the bill ol on the Door
of the same fabric, and the groomsmen pretty hard."
will wear morning COilts. But then they rang up 46 votes ia
Lawr.ene's silk organza go\vn em-favor,
;
the Cosla Mesa story on the bill. But
'"lly I ll>lnk Colta · Mesa Is wbol!J
in error. lellttor Sctunitz ...oDldn't M
co-author il lhere was· any intetiUc:n
·of p\itting I.he fruw:ay lhraugh r.o.ta
Mesa. He represents them too -"d •Ill
conUnue to.'' .
He said Burke poi11fed ,. oui th.t tha
HwtUnaton Beach City council was op.
posed and the count)' rOad commissioner
"too.
A similar Badham' bill lei delete the
freeway passed the state Assembly i11
IMS but never got out of the Senate
Transportation Committee because of the
influence or the chairman Of lhat com.
mittee Sen, Randolph COilier (°':Yreka),
sometimes known as "father of the state
freeway system." Collier still I 1
chairman or that commltttt.
Badham would not specul,ate on lht
fate of LIJe bill fn the Seaate.
broidered with handmade French lace Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·HUn· Newport-Mesa Unified School D1'str1'ct o"er sl'p-Li d b 'I ~ 1 ,....r sa n was ma e Y " rs. lington Beach) argued against the bill .
admini strators today were beini aerved Bat.ii Obe~·hansli, an ~lish Ramstre1<s Bad ham said Burke ''.a.bly presented
"f like to take one step at a .time,"
he said. "We've crossed two tremendous
hurdles (the bilJ pa~ the Assembly
Transportation Committee 6 lo 3 last
week )."
wit~ _copies o( a $1.750,000 law11Uit filed who hu sewn here for the pa st 13 Ba~hl:lm said , "There are many, many
members or the Assembly sick and tired
.of arbitrary adoptions of past Highway
Commis.sioRS. I'm in no way cri~ical
of the present Highway Commission.
They have informed me personally they
are not in favor of the present ro~te."
In Orange County Superior Court in behalf years. .
of a Costa Mesa High ·School student Lawrene picked out the pattern fro1n
h · a bridal book, after consulting with her w o is almost totally paralyzed as the father, the President's yOWlg~r brother. Newport Charges.
(;'or New Trees result or a wrestling mishap. The bride's father personally placed
Justin H. Ogata, 16, of 3121 Roanoke the order for the wediting c:;ke -a
Lane, claims those damages for tht six-tiered spice cake with pineapple fill-Bad ham said he was helped by the
conservation Influence afld the stand of
u .s. Secretary or Transportation. Johl
VolPe ag1inst freeways that destroy the
enviroRment of a community.
injuries suffered to his spirt1l column ing, which will be decorated with fresh
~-l -~ . Newport Beach city government has
Jong required that trees be planted in
new housing tracts. Now the city will
charge developers a fee for planlin&
Uiem.
The youth, paralyzed from the neck "l love spice cake," Lawrene said,
down as the result or hia fall charae.1 ''even if it doesn't hold together too
the district and high achoof olf~ab wtlh well."
negligence in the operation of wreatlln& Recep09n guests, l't'ho must present
Badham's bill was supported by the
Harbor Area Freeway Fighters which
gathered more than 20,000 signatures
in opposition io the freewa)'.
claues. . their invitat.ions at the door, will . be
City councilmen ttfottday night in-
trodu ced an ordinance that will require
$3 be paid by tract devek>pers for each
tree planted to meet city specifications.
Young_ Ogata W been the benef1ciary. Jeruiltbe cake, fruit punch, champagne,
in ~t mor_iths of sevt:ral communUy sparkling burgundy, and an array o(
enterpmes aimed at aUevtatinc fino. honi d'oeuvres including oysterl on the
cial distress caused by his dilllbilltJ. (See NIXON, Pase !) 1
The dlarge Is for the eost of inspect.inc
lo see that the treea are 'planted riiht. Block Rites Set--.
Third Court Site Offered In Coast ·c hapel': . . .
-Services will be held Thursday, at
2 p.rii . at the Wave!IY Chapel,' Newport
Beach , for Ronald Valmer QlOck, 35,
who died Sunday. The Rev. Bruce Klirrle
will Officiate. Burial will follotY ·~ Ir vine Company-Mak~s Unhapp y Choice for County . . . . . Jt'airhaven Memorial Park, . . ·
Not too happy but faced with no easy
alternalives, the Irvine Compen7 has
offered a third possi ble 11~ for a New
Ora~e County Harbor Judicial t>lstrlct
Court complex.
They hope it won't be chosen.
"We offered the site because the county
asked us to," explained Albert J. Autr,
the Irvine Company's rice prelident ii
charge of real estate dealings.
Location of the site requested by
St.mley Krause, dirffior of the county's
real property services division, Is in
the eventual civic center of the planned
city of Irvine.
Precise location, would be near Jam.
boree Road and the intersection of the
San Diego 'and Sant.a Ana freeways,
on currently undeveloped property.
"Since the county has the right ol.
alndemnation. we had little choice but
to cooperate," e1plained Auer 1 who said
Mr. Block was found dying e~rly. Sun· they 'hope an olfered site in the future to make. no de,cJ.aion· ln April, until It day on the lawn or a Costa Meta apart-
Newport Beach Civic Center is chosen. could be pinpointed. ment builiting. The cause or death is
"1 ·am ablo.lutely sure that ours will I' 1 ·-~ ••· under ln•esto'•ation. -1e exp ai.~ ...... t creatton of the new e coat Just as mud:I by the time the Mr. Block is survived by his wklow,
improvements are·made on the oow·raw city ol Irvine would shift the ~balance Mildred of Santa Ana,; hls'IT\Qtb!r, Mrs.,
land u N"1>ort Beadt's site. of populati«I and chance ot.ber cample~ 'Edith Block or El Mor\te ;.tWo. dau~erS.
Behind-the-tcenes po Ii t I ck in g by ~~n~ct'. lnvolvtnc ~e Hart>or J~~ ,Pamela . and Teena .of , ~·n~a ,Anl ;, a
Newport Beach dty cfficlllls has beea ; .... ~ sister, Mrs. Betty ~ Ppssqt~ 1 o(. S.ilnri('I
conducted in the hope of wooin& 'COUnty • ' l>ela11 on slle selec~n have 'S~nOed P.irK; ffro auftts'1 'Mrs.,. ,J"* 'SJtijth. of
aulhorttia away from a .third localioA ; ·mott 1lhln 1"'01 '.Yel"-nOw 1aftd. tr.ttn. J)ake~eld ,.and . M:rs. JOSf:$):h, ~llh . cir
in CoMa Mesa. ' t Com.,_"JU' 1J>~Y,delip 'engilleen IN AJbambr1 ; ~ niece, MaJ'Y' Sn\ith qf
The eipt acres on the Orange Coualy 1 unhappy1 with both the newest ocie and 'Bafdwlil Park. and a nephew, R.ymond
fo'alrgrounds, iclministtred by the 32nd the select.100 of the'tlllrd alternitive .. y Smith of Bald)¥in Pa'rk.
District Alficultural ANociation, woJild "We like the idea of the court goiuj; · A· natiyc of Sacramento, Mr.' Bltc~
oost an estimated $550,000 in total. In a civic center," explained Ray Wttson, ,had Jived In Newport. Beach for Ule
Newport 8"ch's offer is for $,36 acres '!lenior vice president for llnd develop-past 'Se.Yen .years.' He was ernp~
In the pluatl Newport Center at 1 ciOI\,' ·ment.• "But as ti ncfw. there is on)J , .. a&j' 'generaJ m~a1er of the Reynold!
or fof3t,.U, but AO financill fillJre& wert one clv)c centtr site in th;e1 Irvine ~ 'Yfd 'l'vlor Plastic Fatirlc'a,&lon, Inc. tl
disclosed for Ute third site on · IrVlne ~lfld .th~t la in NewP.Ort Beach's f;llbkia ,Sanla !-na· r .
Company ltnd. · I Jsllrid. . , , ' , • " , .. i\, veteran of tht Korean War. Mr.
Krause may· present the newest olfer., "~e did not reqYe&l t~a delay and ~lock received an honorable discharge
before the Board of Supervisor \tflhta we 1t1n support that · location," he cm· from the Arm y In 1157, and remained
lhe ~ two weeks, after a1kin1 lhlm phaalud. with the Army 11eRr10 until Itel:.
'
, .
'
Fire ·Follows
·Explosion;,
1 at Hospital
By FRED SCHOEMEllL
Ot t11t D!lltr , .... Steff
An explosion followed by flrt ripped
through a Costa Mesa laundromat at
12:48 p.m. today, injuring al leut one
person and inflicting hea~y damaae on
the building and an adj~ llr\ll:Wte.
Police and fire · uoits-convefged on
the scene and quickly kl;locked .out the
accompanying fire .
At least one victim was Qown to
have been transported to the holpital.
ldentificatiori, however, wu not • irft..
mediately available. _ . 1-•
There was no immediate indication
of the cause of the blast but one witness
indicated a man jdentlfled 8s Thomas
Myers turned off the gas· to the place.
· The laundromat ia located in the Vista
Shopping Center at the corner of 19th
Street and Placentia Avenue. The interior
of the shop sustained heavy dlmage.
Damage also occurred in the Ka rate
lnstru'ctional busi,ness next door to the'
laundromat. FrOnt windows of 'both
establishments were blown ·out by lht
force of the explOsion.
Interior of the laundromat was a c.om·
plctc shambles. )V~hing machines were t>USti'ed toward the center Of the sho p
and many showed evidence. of damage.
Little fire damage wu evidebt but lht
&mell of heavy smoke filled the air.
-The blast and n:sultin( "'""* by poHce and fire units drew a Jar1e
throng to the accident ~ne . ...:
Shortly ·after cftnup operations were
under way •f the expklsion lite, fire
units were called away .en another
emersency when a brush . fire 'brcke
out in a canyon behind Everereen Street
off' Monrovia Avenue .
fire Chief Ron CoJeman said about
two acres were involved. The blaze crept
within 50 . feet of residence.a but wu
under control late this afternoon, .There
appeared .to be no dama1e tc adjacent
residences.
A light wind wai giving firemen dif·
ficulty in lhe containmen~ effort. Two
county fire units and one Costa Mesa
pumper truck responded.
He Delivered,.:.
So Did Customer
A Costa Mesan called police early
today to complain about a pizza man. ·
He delivered all right -one hour
late.
Refusing the cold conc:oction, the· alle1·
ed victim then offered the ccurier a
tip for his trouble.
Words were exclianged instead, leadinl to hard feelings. · ·-· -, .-
The lllO-poundish delivery man 1Ue11C1-
ly delivered a stomp on the vk:tim'l\
bare toe at that point and dropped
the unwanted pizza on the dooratep. ·
The man then delivered a one-two
combination lo the pizza man's Mee.
al which time the pair parted. 1
Police were uncertain this morninc
about who was the real v,ictirn.
Orange . Coast
Weathe r
: Don 't look · for any• stariliq
changes in the. weather picture
1 Thursday. The day. will, iltart1 otr
with the mual fog· and low clouda
With · the temperature puihinc
throUgh to an as ~adh)a. · ·
I NS W E TOD-''Y
The fiual weeknad of the
1969-70 liVt th.factr . SIG.TOfl,' is~
, chronicltd ,t<XW11 wi~o .rtvlrio '~ · o.J one plau and a_· fil!idJ_to all .
· tli.t sto.ge ac,ion avaUabJt'on 1h'"e
Ormige Coast Set Entertain·
1 f7!e11C,, Pages 24-25 . · ·-" ~ .......... " -u ==·· " ....... I ... .__ • --• :-"'"" "' ' " ........... •• ',.,i: .... ""' -·-" " lrt.11..._ • ·-" -.... --" 0r.1111 ...... " ·-" ·--... . ltlllWllM ,.,. •
,_
M --••U -..... ·-.... ·-• --• -· ... " ......... • :::".'IZ::"" -.... _ • ..
'
.
I
. I OAILY PILOT c
• " ...... p ... J
NIXON .•••
hall -pally thelb !Ulo<I with J-neww. 1. 1 1 I m o a, mua.hrDmnl stuf·
fed wtlll -· ,... bed, ~uldle lot'r1ine. lllC* pr1te, egrolll, &brimp, cr1;i,, and
~, , .......... mil""'"'
1111 -· h lo'a 1914 r lid ...... IM wordl, "WhileJfouse, WU\lngton D.C.''
imprinted on the front and Lawrene
·OIBC3ibed it as "just exquisite."
~wrene and Anfinson met during
.:.leitiir ·w .. 11 vacation nine years ago
whln llhf and ,everal 1lrl fritndl from
· Cllifornia Hi&h School In Whittier were
cimped at Doheny State Park, not far
·from President Nixon'• Western While
: HOlill et San Clemente. 1 •TM ilrls met two Surfers, Qf'lt of
...... !he tall, blond Anftft ... , I -
' E.i1le Seooit llld "• blc coll ... l!\lft·" ~ .~ "W'1'0te to me 1 v e r 1 -Chrtlbn•• 11'11 lat 1Urnm1r h1 .,,, ...
t"fmn Europe. He persisled and I couldn't
saY. no," Lawtene giggled. They began
• dat.i.ng last August and annoonced their
. epgagemen! Pt March. I.I-. DIOl)I lo o011UJ1U• lladll!IJ
ftNl )'llr, •ht t1 I 1r1duat1 ol Prllidtnt
Nixon's alma' mater, Whittier College,
and .Anfin90n is an al_umnus ol the
Universi.ty of Soutbem California, wtiw1
lbe Yim ...., 'wu lfodll•lad. . ~ "r.'t'le 'will make • lllo!t wedding ·
· trip tb-Mrthem California before flyinc
to W&Jhington to alt.end lhtj plcn jc'suJ)l!lr
~·· D•vid·· and Julie •1' 1iving in haoli' Ill l!ri"Cf <Jl11l• •llil l'rl._
Anne July 17 at Camp David.
"We.'re. actually cutting short our
· ~ lo atltM," Llwrene said.
'AMILY Tlll -Mra. Pit Linen po111 with her
f1mily. From 1111 (on lrH) 1r1 l!:~k, W1yn1, Toni•
• NIL-¥'""' ...... -'""'~· M1ri1, Mra. l,.ora1~t P1nnr. Torry Lil ind llllilrll.
In Iron! ol lrlt 't• on1wn. '{111 do1 I• Suney.'
~· Prom W1ml,..t., the newlyweds wUI
• 1r1vol to iqland, Ireland, lieetlancl, 'Ho!lud, .. Jrium ud lllljl, ., Famllfb Law 111 Confllet
I
~Shoe1*e Nitta,
jSO·year Farmer,
·.Succumbs at 90
Too Many Fo·ster Children
·'. .Sholliu Nl1t1. 1 major Clrlftl• r.tunty
-fll'l'l.Wr for mor1 than iO year1, dlld
·1 at Ill. JOllpl;'s Hotpllll In or .. p IU1'
~clay, followiq I ahor.t Jllnta. Ml WIS
. ID.
;: Funeral aerYleea will 'be held 1t I
~. p.m. Thursd1y at the Ullitad First
M!Oledilt Church in S1nl1 Ana. ·The
, 'Rev. Gala! Gou th wtll Gtficl•te.
·: ·
1Mr. Nitti, •K &. Espl.anada, Oranae, Is ~ -IUrviYed by his widow, Ta~•. and Utrat
'. ,;..,., ffilnlhi and Mtnoru ol Sell Ano
'jlll(.Mltsuo or °''"''· , ~ At UtO .,. or 17, )Ir. Nitta cam•
'to Iha Unilod 5lala rrtm J-, ~
with h>n ... 1y 1111. uoina !hit u <ap11a1,
he purchaltd 1 rut.aurant la IM
ly TSUY Cl!VU.U .. .. ..... ·-"'" The Laraep family Is growtni ~y leaps
ud bounds -M laJt the clty of Hun·
tington Beach can't keep up with It.
The latest leap covered four children,
briqin1· lht 1Ar11n1' total to 11ven
oflaprinc, more than lht 11111 limit by
city ordinances.
"City law limits the number or
unr.elated people living in one home," ex.
plained Mrs. Pat Larsen, .who ls seeking
a foster parenta lictnse '° keep the newut qulrtet. -
The numbii: of nonrelillted and related
persons in a single famil y home. caMot
exceed five by city definition. It's an
old law.
8,000 Strulents
~1"'(~: ;a:~ ~;~~.: Set to Aitend
MacFadden Ava. jn JllT. ,
d::rw.':":...' J~,.,..v::.,•m · sutnrfM!r! Sclidol
Wu II, Mr. Niii• and hi• romlly ..... • -~ I~ •• 4r1Jon• ,.1 ... u... ...tar . Mort Uw; 1,000 lluci<Jlll I•. th•
1!11111 lljl. : · N•wpci!l·M ... ..,hool Di~ot .wlll i,lum
Befote bein1 sent to the ceritlr, Mr. to~ Mc:,iday for 1ummN Poaj.
Nitta rented oni' of hi• r1ache1 aftd Elementary student! wUI be attendin1
1 put the ethlr In trust, r1plnin1 both five-week sessions at Ha rbor Vi1w, · et lhlm 1t the war'• end. After 10 Llndber1h, Mariners, Mna Verd 1,
,.y1an, the faft)ll)I abandonld V1pt.ablt Pomona, Newport, Smor1 and Paularino
fam\iJ'lf aid went l11le berry producllnn. !lementary Schools. Lincoln., K1l11r,
· .Mr. Nitta was presented with the Orcltr !nslp, TeWinkle, Rea and D1vl1 mlddlt
· of th• llcred Tn11ur1 frorn the 1Chool1 11l10 will be open. ~'EJnpiror ol J1pa11 111 '* f• \mpreY\111 · H'ch aehool 1tudent1 will attend a
. Ult rtl1llons blt.weln I.ht Onllad llltu 111ven.week :susion at Corona.. dtl Mar,
" and Japan. Costa Mesa and Estancia 'HiJh 6chool1
and McNall,Y conUnu1Uon school.
·: .f!Urned U.S. Money
: Found in Cambodia
• WASHINGTON {UPJ) -The trtasury
' 1ta1 stoPped P1Ymlnt Oft approalm1tely
" t7 mHlion in bW'ntld Amtri~1n currency
bt1it"Jld left biihind when NorUI Vietnam
clOled lt5 embassy in Phnom Penh, Cam-
bodia, in March.
" Tre11vry 1po~11mtn said Tuesday
' SIM.OM worth of the oh1rrtd blll1 had .~ made thtir way throup the A1l111 ~ack
marlle.t and bttn presented tor redem~
, ~oq, but lh•t m01l had !>ff• held pond· , iaJ an lnYe1tl1atlon.
·,
' ..
DAllY PllOI
lltANll CD&ll ,UILllNllll COM••NY
· l•~1rt N. "'••'
J••lr l . -Cwrltv
Viet '"'i.i.,.t •M o..tr1l Mll\folll'
T1'iollfl tl J.. M11r,lil"'
Ill 011t1 "'9 I d I rw .......... ..,. ..
ill Wt1t loy Slreet
•1111111 A44r1u1 P.O. 111 111i, tl621 -·-......... 1 ... ~1 tf11Woll111111• .. u1 ... 1rd
.....,... ·-~I lft ,.,.I A•'Oflllt
..,_,1,..1o11 klllll 111111 ltfc-l aul-'41
... ·--"~ .. ,...,_ t i ""'' .. 11: .. 1
•
O\lldren In K!nder1arten lhmu1h
fourth 1rades will 10 lo eebeol from
I 4.m. lo no111. Students in 1r1dff five
tftm.i1h itven will at1rt at I : II a.m.
aM finish at 11:11 p.m. •nd hiah Khoo!
studerill will to from 7:55 1.m. to 11:11
p.m.
D\1tr!et officials 11id apace la lfill
aYaU1b!1 in IOfftt cl1ue1, btit noted
th• diatrict ii ncit providing tran1parta.
tlan tlurina tbt 1umm1r H11len.
Murray Chotiner
Reaches Private
Pact With Wife ·
Presidential aide Murray M. Chotinw
and his estranged wife reached a tern·
porary settlement on conditions or le&al
separation Mot1day in Or1n1• County
Superior Court, but only in strict privacy.
Criticiud list wttk by California
Democratic leaders as Nixon'• h1tch1t
man dispatched to help Sen. George
Murplly (R·Bevtrly Hil\1), Chotiner won
at l111t tv.·o point.I in hi• marital war, • The procetdln11 before superior Cfturt
Judie Rnbert Rany1rd were held behind
clo1ed doors and Mr1.' Amali1 "Mimi''
Chotiner was ar1nled 1750 per month
tnat11d of the Sl ,000 &ht asked.
President Nixon's onetime C11ifnrnl1
campalp manacer and key Capitol Hll1
tdvlser had nothlfll , In llY tn the pre11 11c• f'Or one brltf comment about
Iha h1ndlln1 or the hurina.
"Thil 11 a slrictly pttson1l 1n1Uer
and that is why wi hJndltd It tht
way Wt dill," ht did.
''Tl anly concerns my wife 81'1d myHU
and we have nt1n11ed to' reach 1 tam·
porarlly uusr1ctory •smment."
Both p&rtie1 1isned 11 writ et IJT'le·
mtnt before Judie !lanyard to conclude
Utt he1rln1 on Mrs. ChoUner's •ult for
1 leall aeparation from her husband .
She "fill conUnut to· maintain the
Ncwpnrt Beach home they shared al
1637 l,.incnln L1n1, unlll thtir marrla1•
ef Dee:. IS , IHI, ended 11' aepar~tlon
after 4\i ye1r1.
"Wo 1r1 -~ 11111 Iha ,.,,,,. bl blloMt IO _tilltl," a&1d
Richard Harlow, vsistant plannin1 direc-
tnr.
Mrs. Larsen's family numbers two
adopted 1001, a daughter by birtJ11 •nd
now rour mer• younpt1r1 ah1 w111t1
lo k11p on 1 temporary 1>4111.
"W1'Y1 bee11 workin1 with Lhe11 four
kids on a volunteer basis the past three ·
years. Now their mother is in trouble
and we want to take care of lhem
until 1he is 1ble to r 1 1 u m e
r11ponsibtlity," Mrs. Larsen e1pl1inld.
But allowing four mMe children into
your home isn't .as simple as it sounds.
Five separate acencies must 1ive
pt!tmiuion ror the four youn1st'1"' lo
1t1y 1t the Lllraen home. -
The11 1gencies include the Uls Angeles
Dep1rtm"nt of Social Welfart, juvenile
court in Loi An1el11, the Lon1 Beach
Police Department, the Ot1n1e County
Weir.a~ De~rt~t and the City ol
Huntlnston &each.
"ThMo !Um 1hoold not bo npoooct lo 111 th~ rod tape. Tlley'vo 1o1 to
bt prottcttd," Mrs. Laratn salt.I,
J!lart ol th1t red tapt h11 betn cut
hy Mrs. Norma Gibbs, a Hunt1n1ton
Beach city couftCilman.
'1When l learned it woult.1 take lime
and mon~y to ask for 111 exception
lo the city ordinance I didn't now what
to do. Then 1 man told me to ~lepftone
Mr1. Gibbs," Mrs. L.araen e1pl11ned.
f.1ra. Gibbl, herself 1 melller of 1i1,
told 1 frantic Mrs. Larsen, "Don't worry.
I 'll h1ndl1 it."
'"l'hat woman his been iust woo-
cltrful," Mrs. Larsen aaid. ''Now wt
heir lrom th• other 11tiw:ia1 that there
lhould hi ne treullle la ktepiq tht
YGUftptar1."
Mesa High Band
Boosters Name
New Officers
Officer1 nf a new Boo,ter Club for
the CMLa Mua High School band ancl
orchestra h11ve been installed.
Phlllirt Pillln1 11rv11 11 president of
the new 1rouo, with John Out1lln1,
vice president; Evelyn Hendrick1nn,
11tr1t1ry 11nd Pepy Troupe, lreaaurer.
Flo Kline is director ol publicity and
1dY1rtiain1 ror instrum1nt1l m u a I c
1v1nt1.
Purpe5t nf the Banaler Club i1 to
su pport in11rum1nt1l mu1ie atudtntl in
eonct.rta and othtr 1vent1 ta htlp the
11cholar1hirt fund or1arliaed by 1tudentt,
and 1ssist in planning ol trips out ol
the a~a to participate ii parades, con·
ceru. ind c<inlesl.5.
Newport Eatery
Faces Law Suit
A Newport Beach restaurant is belnc
1uetl for 1100,llOO in clam111e. hy 111
Orana~ pub which setks 1 Superior Cnurt
order forbiddlnt certain Miiiing on the
hill ef fire.
The mana1ement ol the lr1llk11lar
says the Lucky Llan is a copycat,
The 1uit filtd by the Bral1i1ll1r, in °'' Town and Country IMppinJ C111t1r,
1lle1u lh• Lucky Lion, 111111 W. Caul
Htghw1y1 MrYU dishes uct deteribtd
them Ju:it IS the Ol'l"'I facility has
don• 1ince last November.
"Wldesprtad eonfuahl'I amGl\I tbl ~
1umin1 public'' hu mulled, 1ccordin1
111 th1 luper!er Cnurt aptlon find tht
Lucio' Lion's alleged adeptlMl ft r
Bratskellar ima1e should u a reault
bo rol'<bldqo,,.
' '
Tltl four ~ lilt w .. lo ·aro tWIN,
M11k and Crlok, lD ; Tania Mllrio ·
"Princeaa," t, and Terry Let, 8. Hu
two adopted IOU are Shawn, 15 and
WaY"•. f, 11M1 ttv .. year~ld P1nny ii
her d1u1htcr.
The family liYts In 1 lar11 1r1y hou1e
at 4721" Warner AYe . ·
''Three year1 a1n we enlisted in a
volunteer program with the Los An1eles
County Welfare Dep{lrtment," Mrs.
Larsen e1plairied. "All you do is donate
four hours a month in time to 1pel1d
with an unde rpri vileged child .
"You don't glye money and don't take
the ohiklren lo f1ncy placta. It'• just
to 1iYe the child a chance lo escape
his environment.
"Welfare official• told u1 about Erick
In l.ol'\g Beach. 'Mien they 1sked us
if wt would mind 1cceptin1 twins. So
wt did. When ·we· vlalted them In Lone
leach we found thl 1i1ter ind brother
and decided th• four of them ahouldn't
be 1pliL up on these Yilitl.
"Al first it was difficult, becau11 they
h11ve no f1ther •!Kt the molhar waa
yery 1hy. But thue youn11ter1 hid betn
trained be1utlfully.
1'They have wonderful table maMll'a
1vt1n thou1h they had no table in UM!ir
apartmt111t. Finally th• moUt•r 1ain!NI
confidence in us and 1h1 1v1n cam•
with them 1 few times te visit our
home here.
''Two WNkl 110 .... had I Cilmpllll
nervoua breakdawn. &he waa taken away
and the aYhildren had 1K1Whtr1 I& 10.
We've bten ll1epin1 them. alnee that
lime 1nd hope to keep them ber• until
ahe is r11dy to take thtm 1111in -
maybe ai1 month• or 1 year."
T~• Lar11n Mrn1 hu a Iara• blckyerd
with 1win1s and lrtu tnd all ilnd1
of room nql found bl a Lcm1 Beach
apirtment.
CONVINllNT
TIU;IS
IANKAMIRICARD .
MASTU CHAR•I
..
•
\
Democrats Say
••
7
U .s. in Recession,,
WASHINGTON !AP) -&enale Ml·
jority Leader Mike Manafield ,' prt1tnlln1
the Democr1t1: rnnn1l rt~tlal le Pt11i·
dent Nia:on's 1~h on the ecohomy,
said tod1y the Country la in a rte1•sion
and 1'rhetorlc" al 1 r1cUant . loll'orrow
does not al\tr it.1•
'"ntat is lod1y'1 fact," the Mullinan
aaid. "ll 11 not a polttical f1et. It is
an economic fact.11
Mansfield painted • aloomY picture
of the econemy in 1 llati.stic-filled speech
teleYised by tht Natio••I Broadcutin1
Co., one week alter Nixon spoke on
the economy over all three TV networks
NBC offered tho Ii_,., !l<moi:nll
oompialHll prt~1lial 1ect11 t o
television put them at an unfair dlud-.
vantage.
Addreuin1 himaelf lo the m1jor polnll
of Nl11m'1 11Petch1 Mulfi•ld 11\d cre1·
tio• of a national commission to 1au1•
wage·price Impact w1s a "welcomed
initiative."
But ht quuUoned ill effletiv1u11 in
formulating iuidellnes for ; an ad-
ministration w_hich Mansfield said still
. does not accept the concept ol 1uld11inea.
Nixon alao had urged 1witt con-
aru1ien1l ~J~ an 1 board r 1 n I• af
actmlnillration'propoaal1. But M1n1field,
ticking off voluntary 'CGn1reuion1l 1cUon
to reform the tai: structure, cut bud1et
r"eque1ta and aJYt the Pl'laldent 11lectlye
credit canlnill, uld:
"Cenareu his alrtady 1iv•• mar•
~thortty te th1 Pruidenl 0!111 he wilh11,
appare1Uy to use a1ainat the rl11 ln
Youngsters Lead
Police on Wild
Freeway Chase
Two li-year~ld Bellflow1r boy1 wert
finally caP.turtd by Or1na1 Coun1y aher·
iU'• depuliM an~ California H11hway
Patrol officers e1rly this mernin1 after
a wild, IO-mile c~111 over tr .. w1ya
aM streets 1t apeecl1 up te 110 milt•
J)fr hour.,. ' ·
Hi1hway ptlrolmen said tht ch11e
started 1t 4 p.m. when the juvenilt-driYtn
car ran a rect .1i1ht Oil lrooll:hurat llr11t
and. aped ctntO t.M lent.a An• Jr-.way
with 1 CHP car i!l >lot puraUlt.
Th• tttn111r t_urned off the freeway
al thf: Arteai• ~ulevard offramp and
raced aouth on Manchattr AYtm1•, run-
nin1 _a 11ri11 of red ll,tlt1 ind slop
1i1n•, patrol officer• reported.
Turning east on Orangethorpe A vt1nu1,
th• v11r1nl vehicle incre111d to 1peed1
of 110 mile1 Pfr hnur and sped onto
Sllilte Colle11 B~leYard where a aherilf's
unit which had joiried UM: ch111 w11
struck 11ver-1l limN by the fle!!ln1
yooths' cir.
Sheriff's deputies fired four shols 1l
the speedin1 car 1nd the boy k>ll control
and plummeted off the r o 1 II w 1 y ,
Miraculoualy, "°on• w11 il'!Jured ,
The l~y••r~lds are now in Oran1e
County ju venile hall awaitin& le11l IC·
lion.
• •
' prices. That , l.1. hja .option. I do ,nol
crlllci11 hi• dieialon1 .. But tht r1car~
. should be ,clea,r. Con1r11a ha1 been r1ad0jlf.•
and stands ready to cooper1te with th
President." · 1 ~1ansfield said the Pemocr1t1~ . ' trolled Congress is pr911red "to mov
on '"Y proposal• whkh may " forthc,m '.
Ing rr111n the admllliatrat!OI;-jo end hJ
flatiftft and checll lhe sUdt into deepen-::
Inc re«:ssion ." ,i
"But," he aald, "W• 1ted oocw:ntt-
proposala for today. We can hardly let·
on eithtr the administ ration's rejection
of what was done yesterday or on the
administraUan·~ aSiurancc.s.of what will
emerge tomorrow." '
Mansfield said Coniress cannot very'
well call to UM •U....UO. of parUcu\ar.
• bualnlu and labor •r• lh• . con·.
oequallOOa or oxcoollvo ,.i.. and ,..,..
inere1111. :
"But Oii ~ ctn, ll\d, I 1111'
confldenl, will 1uppor\ the ·e,,ardfnl
should he deeide t& do 'P·" · ; .
C'11t1THa, l,lonaf~ld uld, Cll!'Ol '1~11.
draw up~and -admlnlltfr w1,..ple1
guldeUiw but will IUPPOl'l tht Piuldent
if he choolea to do IQ,
"In attar\," aaid M1n1fltld1, ''Con1~1s
can 11d, I 1m Qontld1nt, will 1ypport
the initiatives of the 1dmlnl1lr1tlo1 Whlctt-
are de1iped to rever11 the W"'I•
psyeftolo1Y of lnfl•tion,"
Huntington SCE
Plan~ Expansion
Approved by PUC
or1n11 County autnorltiu tnday 1r1
facln1 Immediate exp1nslon of the
Southem California Edison Company's
HuntirJ1ton Beach ateam 1mer1tlna:
plant, with little hope to block it ,
The controversial addition of two units
which it is claimed will add tons of
pollutants lo the atmosphere was a~
proved Monday a,11d announced Tuelday _
by the C11ifornla Pub!JC" Utilities CoM-
mission. •
Spokeamen fQr the PUC said ir,qre1aed
electrical power ie absolutely· neepsary.
but orde red the firm to imml!ldiately
begin improvin1 all such olanta U)IJ
South Cout Air Basin. J
~lliciencf oJ pq!lu~on cur~. ,.biol
cost to ute eorit"'nY -Is to""l;IMlh1 ~lo JU!delijte, Ute PUC ~'
e1tlh\1t1n1 'thi1 will hit 11 milJIOn e ~. . oper1Uo~I CO•!•,, .
' ~tm'91luliCl!!Jlpo-ir. "'IY d•) lorwa~ 1 d , \!!Ii ·r . boeki .. .11i •It po!lu\l~·~•i!l i]lliO@• William Fitc~on
1n refulln1 • permit to · e•pand· tht
plant.
Unde~. the curre roposal, .two stl,m
gener1t1n1 units w , ~ •Jldt<t ta "th•
two "ow In operatlat\, wi.)h cen1tfuctll•
of tM first to begin imm~lat11,V':·., • .
Power needs are so cr1ua!\that tltey
muat ~e built, th• PUC , rul~notln1
that ·n•w development• in th• fltld' 1u
help lrf curb tl'te. exiating• ratei;-~a1r
pollution by Edi10n pll'tltl. · .
' No aaenCy belo'w-Ute leYel • ol ·the
Callfal'nia Supreme Cour.f. c1it claim
jurildiclion over" the go-11htad deciliM
ei.lhe.r, lh~ PUC told t~ Orana1 Count¥
..\tr Pollution Control Dl!lfict.
em l'U'PllJl:I for a 0
forlUf\114 woman.,, QM EGA
Ome1• solid 19ld ltrteeltt 'fl" A LlrlJ l"'r: 0,
••lches combine rar• btiuty ,ltOUO ,.0 IESSION
•nd hi1k·precition 1kill1. Skilla which l11ve -'on
Jii1he1t honor1 for'Orncg11: incluQ,inc its 1election 11
«111ioial w1tcJ. o! tht 1968 OIJ'mpic G1U11e1 in ~1ea:ico. .
Uck ~a movement is meticulously crafted lit
l•ur. Jll"leu accuracy, Each l'K. 1olid gold c•1t
animatching liracelet is superbly 1tyled Ior l1stin1
beauty. No "''ondar aq witch i1 more proudJy "'·om
or JU11tly prim:! than ID Ome1a. Alak1 li1r -i•h
ceM U.1 ••• • our wid1 11lection of Om111 br1e1o
1" woldim tod'.y. Odior lllOdola Ina ~ to 11000.
1111 NIW,ORT AVL
COSTA MISA
Our 24th year
·same /acalion
/
PHONE
141.1401
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DARY PILOT EDITOIUAL PAGE
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Supporting Schools , • -,..1-~ i
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1
-.. • Newport-Mesa Unllild School District will spend
•l,000 on each atudent next school year.
two-hour aerial surveillance with fuel l'Ullllin& low bad
all lh• suspenH of a movie script.
•
Alrliorne police are jlllt this week completing their
trainln& period, alter which Eatl• One and Eagle Two •
' · 10 on Pl'rmanent ·patrol duty following a sh_orl vacation
The property luP'lyer ·will J>ear much ol thiS cost,
because .•. well becauae the, 11,ole Legislature ha• again
falled lo 111M11· tu, load by ~ding ii· lo ,other tax
sources. • I. · . · J. , . To l"9! fl# dllldnn's education, .the Nen.on·M-
,.D!ftrlct 1 pJ1lilcly tax.rate II going to increiiN 74 cent&
over· tho ju~ concluded school ~ear. It will Iola! $S.08
per •100 ·of a11essed valuation in Newport Beach, $5.41
. fOp plilts. and observers. Both men lllcl maeblnes have » · ~. pnwod>tllelr value 11-.J' tlma alreedy. • :
Mjny citizfnl bad tti111iVin11 when the police heli·
copter· program became cjty policy last year. bat minds
seem to have chaqed.
In COila Mou. . . .
It t1 a lizable increase, but one diree,tly decided by
vote of Harb!>r-Area re1idenll io .February. Sixty cen1' ·
was voted in the tax overrlde election. An~r JO.cents
Js froril a 1981 school bond issue, liven new life ·this
year when -the· interest ceUing was voteid raised. The
othe11 four cents ~ for employe retirement ~nefits.
Had !!!" olecUons failed, the school .diltrict would · ·
., be In r'1il trouble. Students wore aetUng all educaUonal
-. lhoi'kliaqo. Tbty faced double HHl001, moro .atudollle
lo bo'~oaded on eech teacher, proarams cut'bacll' and '
• ~ialarlea .,.,. in for a squ-.. ' ·
Tti• eommunlty has authorized tncreased investment .., ;>; ID ediialtloq In the form of tax11 for additional class·
.rooma·and additional operating fund s. Now begins the
hard "trork of converting this courageous and forward·
t.Okl!ii;JIOllCy .ltecisiofi Into specific action and solid
achlevtme11L ; . __
; f . . .
Booµ ~;o __ La~ ¥forc~m:ent
' ' '
.
One woman wrote a letter that was included !n the
pollt!e morning watch report MQl!day, espresalng a new
sense <if' oecurity al the sight of the black lllcl white
Ealll11 above.
0 1 never felt ao safe before." 'ahe wrote. Law·
men note that another element of the community -ln-
Volved in crime of many types -cannot now feel· as
safe as ii did before. . . -
• • • OCC's Crews J>eseiVe H~p -,
-. .f t ~ Oriqe Coast College's crew made"a fine sbowin& i)l •
the naUonal collegiate rowln& championships back ·in '
Syracuq, N.Y .
The·OCC varsity won the consolation heat copipe~ing
against thll jayvee crews of four~year schools. the OCC
freshmen llnisbed1thlrd in tho four-oared shell category.
It was an horfor just Lo ·be. invited to com~te ln
championships that drew the~ finest crews in the coun·
try,_. , . -
. '
' '
•• •
Noty.tJormally·ln .. rvica, Costa Meia's qew police
hellcop:l<or l)'ltem last week paid another aarly dlVidend
In t!ie majn the ooc. crews' trip east w11' pfld fqr ·
by themselves and private donaUolll. · But' the l:rew
members still need-a Helping band. A cbeck to the
Orange Coast Collea• Foundation, P.O .• Box 12'$, New·
porl.,Beech, would •bow lb• comm~Jlluu pride in
. . ' ·"Don't think of yourself as a victim of ecoMmic policy. Thinlc,
on .lbo .tapeyors' inv8'11!1ent. ·
The seizure of Jio,ooo' wll!'lh of madjulllll;.after a ~ the· national acbiJyement. ("" .r
) . ' •
Billions Are' Bring Waste~:_
' •
'Counteract . ~-. . "
of ;yourself !'8 a hero of tM war on in{latitJn.'
' A Breakdown of
Teachings of
The Leftists'
Rickover . Speaks · Up Ag~i-n
' -;If -
WASHINGTON - A tnini-TFX coo-t.: , ,. , ~~ -, In the d~fei\se lftduatry when be retires.
troversy bu devetoPtd fNf!l the award · "' ""-.1 ~ ~~%;~fl No· more ~U::mibte ~tati;ment was
of a l50 million contract to General ' ]he hard . W I _ _., 1J ever mide •by llkkov.r or any 0
0
the
0
r
.Public Rationality
Electric ·co. for a cOnlmunication ~ti· dml al nd I "-thJ _..,,.... ,,,· ara g-•-s: ..
satellite called ATS. 'lbjs merely btfolves "-~ ""' a;1 -• in the N1bl!c interest we sliould know tens of miilions whereas the flounderinl ,. ..
aircraft program deslpated TFX could speech delivered by Vice Admiral H. eu~ h~w i;n~ profit eacb ~tr.actor
COit hundreds of Umea as mucb. G. Rickover at the Federal Government mat;ea on bl.I dlfinle·work."
·\ '
'Ille same queation ii i .n v o I v e d , Accountants Association n1tional aym-. Why nol? Is not this \the least the
favorltiam to one polium in Miami certainly dOes not publlc ·should mc.w? The ·•nswet to th1t, To the Edltor:
company with polit-reflect the of£iciilly stated views ol h?we~ei:, is so obfusc4.~ b,Y •CC?.untin& The new .W.dent president of Stanford
lea! overtones and Uie Defense Depar?nent. practict.1 and,_by Ute Dlftnse -Depli'tment U . . h d .
undertones. Political Rickover puts It this way: &trataiein , of aftrattn1 ·ouf coett 'lni:I -ruvers1ty as requeste commuruty sup-
filures are lnyolved 1~ l4 virtually impossible to dttermint ·proflts ·that the truth-ls concealed. "I port in combating "professiorial revolu·
:!1he si:bi~~ th• true oosts «. defense contract.I. am raJnded." said Rickover~~ the tiooariea" on campuses. He described
the ]\epublicaR Na-) .... ' sl1·foOV tall ~veller w~ had told •moat ·or them as not Students at all,
Uonal iComm1ttee •on . THE GOVERNMENT &Air effecUvely that •· ~ be WU _. _..,.c.'Nlia, bl.it as tran1lent radicala Who drift from
k A,.... · l had an IY.,.,. depth Of • tbree Itel . .,. one side and the Be.. lolt Its ability to chec ag ... ..,t nct11,ve }fe drowoH, 1 victim of avwqea." , ~e .campua to another fomenUn& pubUcan leader of proflta on thipbOUdtng contracll. ~ violence. :!her ~~at;.~ Hlller pi'otelta the No one. ln Q;overnment ki1owl how THE AVERAGE PERSON Pf'9bablJ Violence will not cease until the public
award to GE. ·1 much ~t ls actually be1n& madt 00 thinka that dtftme .oxitracts art let demand• th~t the radicala be arrested
nus only . illustrates what a ~ .... Uul dtfeme' ooDtracts. . · lo the lowest and best of a mnnber and confined in penal institutions. Yet, 11 '5'' • 0ovment regulations discouraae ef. of bidders, and Utroush this pro'.Ce!1 ~ Utjs action will not chqe t h·e ~1:c:!~~11{ ~ :~en:,me: ficiency: wttb a &tnma lnceQUve to main-the free enterprise,.ayllem produces the philosophical leftist teaching of many
th \lin the highelt po1sible COit ball for ......... and chea ..... -..._. /UJ~yone who fatuity members who persuade the ma-swallow the pacifistic bunkum about • d 1 ...... m1 ... , .....tit uw' ,.._.. ,..._..... . ml\itary-indultrial complei to recognile e-• .__... r•-· · hab ever built a · hoUJe or an .office jor!ty of students to sympathize with
of robl Neither the 1ovem'ment nor industry building would ~tn0w better but not all 'tht radicals and even pArticipate in th• ma-'h"'e the P em. pro11 · st' .,........ will set up a t reporting sy en of us have done that. • their violence. ·
BIWONS ABE BEING wasted . Sky > that .wo~Jd reveal factual data on defeRll In any case ,i t .. is a myt.H'. tn 1969
high profits are being lldmmed off. 1'li proflts. · ., the Defense Department spent more tflan
interest of the pub!~ ii not ad~uately Adoption of. uniform · COit accountin1 f40 billion for mlHt.ary procuremertt. ~ ~ practtcel .li't a stapdarda· atone would result in a P Thirty.six billion of this was in Tiegottated
dispaCe • • · ' t · .bllllon annual •vlttgs Uf'defenle COltS. "' ~ contracts an4 RO! truly ~peUtive.
One ~an· in ·goiermntnt bll' UM ~ . ~ • -, : ~ : 1 t Only $4 biJlion~ •~'""8.~-~lckaver
courap to 1eu that 11!'1')' mi .when Al>M!JIM llCllOYEll 1\11 'nodilric to· wu spent in fonnaUy advem...t, com·
he spe.u hi•· text · bean the' tavea~ lose ., 1l6i. Jlis ,JOpU!a~ has b<\en peUUve cootracta. O! the •'36 blHlon
"ThlS speetjl renects the view of lhe tO~de. as the father of .iht nuclear sub-1n negotiated contract!,• tM btlllon was
author ~ &et no\ neceisarily reflect rnlrlDe. He· ls' • gom&: to be made negotiated with a sing~ source and $12
the views 1of the Secretary of the Navy cN-lf ol navil ·.,-ation! in any event billloo involved on!~· limited COf!1petit1oo
or the pepanmeot of the Navy.'' A aDd he is not looking for a soft job among two or somet1me.s three bidden.
Pleasure
Mtm0rie1 inake up the mind's belt'
menu. Even in our most starved ~s
they give nU!Uoo to the spirit. ' ·
There is no ·we IO poor that it has
nothin& to look back to with pride or
consolation or joy. And, of a>urse. the
richer our livea hive been wltb varied
appreciationa and uperieDce•, the more
pleaaurabl'e It Is to recall the "put .at
thole times when Uil ,,.eeent 1-bartl W:
and the future appalla. , .
Your own menu of ~orles ii prettJ edenalve if )'.Oil CH Nlnember wllen-
A NJCllEL WAS \:aOed a· jitney.
The Irish, speaido& ol 1 sickly child,
would sagely say, !'ftJt one will never
acratch a eray head. '
Anyone over 50 was regarded as elder·
ly. I ' The dream of. evt61 bride 'P•s to
Jive In a white coftqe with toles at
the door and -by a J!O.lt while plcln!t fence.
The Boston bull terrier was America11
in · Looking Back
moot popular purebred pet ·~ Ind ior
every funUy lhlt hail a French poodle,
two bad cowea.
HearJnl; akls became more acceptable
when the Finl t;ldy. Mi's. Elewr -••II, blf•n weariJll D pubUcly., , . . .
IN NovDmm cllllilreo Martid· lak·
in1 tlllV eaichina .each other's ,back
to relieve Ille llcblng broupton b' do...
nlna their lol!IJOll• wtnter ...... ,,,.....
A dude wam't really a dude Unieu
bis spats had pearl buttonl.
Whet! Y,O,U went to the opera you SI~
mote lldl• peeriRI UU'ou&h lorptt0&,
than IWlll-.
Only the boii-or • firm ·re•ted hla
repl boUom ln a swivel chllr · ~ and
even hi rartly pampeled hlmseU by
having I cushion on it.1
•Most ~' got their w"k's pay
in cash on Saturday at ROOn or one
o'clOck. Only Jlle ftil-to-do had .........,
aC<Olllfa al Ille bank.
quota when his foot slipped off the
rail and became }Vedled ln a brass
cuspidor.
Mal1)' a young fellow first teamed
abollt sex by stuClying the illustraUons
in a 'one-volume medical encyclopedia
hia Diother had bought from I door·to-
door peddler.
A juvenile delinquent was a kid who
parked his wld of chewing gum In
the lonf curlJ ol the gtrl who 111 a.I
the desk in front of him in school.
~ HAD LIGI;, women bldJimbl.
While the other kids cowered In the
water. there was always ooe showoff
In the aang who · would prance nekkld
up and down by the aide of the ole
swlmmJne hole just u the aftimoon
passenger train Wtnt~by. 111 was known
as "the bank strutter."
The big argione:nt for living women
the vote was that they would n.ise
lhe quality of poliUcs. 'i
1'holt wtrt the days -ttmeniberf
••
JF YOU DOuJiT the 1bove .stitement
you should have attended the debtte
"President Ntxcin iias flllhl -in Sendiq
Troops irlto Cambodia" at UCI .between
Bob Doman, a televlskm .personality,
and Rich Robertton, teader_Of the »call-
ed Strike CorilmTttee, . This committe'e
took over the Commons buildlnc for.
its headquarter1 and turned it into a
pig pen. 1be vast majori'ty of the au.
dtence of 2,000, mOtltly students, cheered
and applauded Robertson. booed ' and
shouted down Dornan. Some shouted
barny1rd obaceniUes and waved clenched
fists at him. The latter i5 the com •.
munists' gesture.
THE COLLIGES should offer a ~urse
which would couiiteract the teaChinp
of the ldtlltl, Marlills, Communists,
revolutionaries, or whatever name you
wlah to call them. A cour$t which would
quote J. FA&ar Hoover, FBI files, the
Senate ' Security Bub-committee, poUce
files, ttc. The studtnls need fact.I to
that they won't be duped by subversives
lntc l!cceptl ng communiam.
J . R. BEELS
BeUenaon'• Biiii
To the l!dltor:
In reference to your editorial (June.
9) on senator Be.ilenson's bllb, I would
like to thank you for bringing to the
attenUon of the public the thrtat to
their r1ght1.
Too many people do not know anything
a bout Senal• BW &12, ind unleu bl'O\llht
to their attention it will be pessed before
anything can be done about it.
Thul: YIN qaln.
MARY BOAG
•
WHAT 15 HAPPENING to u• ii almoot
.. u stark ''as thouth NASA had shot IT JS POUIBLE, indeed, that we
Arlnstrona naked into the cosmos." For ... are racin1 toward tHe inost devastatin&
the "future ahock" Toffler aeea ua auf. ·~,outbreak ol mau hysteria in history,
terine from Is a "breakdown of r1tlonal over·•tlmulated like ao many rats in
reeponse . . . when people a re I an experimental caae, where a mqlUplici·
overwhelmed by demands for raPl<I. ldap-~ ty ol buttons brings forth a new ~rid
taUon." · .± une1pected result with each pressln&.
Five years ago, notllig 'the SWitt . tic· '1• This 11 the way Insanity Is provoked.
celeratton of change · in tht ' hl&h-Since there are no rational "soluUOns ..
technology nations,.he w'amed that "the except deliberately slowing the paCe of
malal1e, mm neurolil, trraUo~tt.rand chante. we are offert;d a bolt of
free-floating violence already apparent almpllsLic anawers -violence bf the
in cont.emPorary 11.fe" might be"M inore mllltants, repression by the rl&htists,
than a foreta&ter or tomorrow unltu drug.escapism by &he frightened and
we came to underatand -and prevent alienated, wanton and senseleu klllhll:•
-future shock:-by an iricreaslng number of psychopaths.
THE HUMAN organism, b o t h
physically i.nd psychologically, needl to
be .prepared. for a high rate of ~h~e.
just 11 the astronauts need ti bl;
Our new concern with the phylical
enylronment of man should not blind
us to the perilous ways we are tamperlnC
with our limited adapUve capaclUes of
mind and emotlona.
Rafferty's Hypocrisy ,.
There are people who Staunchly lnaist
that no Marxist or Conuminllt lhould
eve r be allowed to speak or ~h at.
any cOllea:e or university, reprdleu al
bi1 or her scholarly credtntlala.1
Apparently the Unlvenlty ol CalUomia
Board of Regents ha1, on 1hat buls,
decided that Aneela Davis, a'Commi:in.Jat,
will not he rehiied u a philoiophJ
instructor at UCL,\. ,,
Though we disagree with this .,view.
point, we accept lt as an honest one.
Our own view is that to arbitrarily
exclude advocates ol unorthodox opinions
from college or unlvenhy campu1ei ll
undemocratic and contrary to !he
purpose of an educaUonal lnstitu&ioD.
NEV.ER'111ELESS, we know lhlre are
those who are of the opinion that freedom
'Of thou&ht is daftleroul and tbll't.fore
insist upon keeptna heretics out ol Ille
classroom.
Rafferty IJ unwlllln1 to admit thil be
and the other regents are lmpoainc a
political test in the cue of Miu ·oav11,
so he baa invented what he hopes ~
he aceeptable eaplanatlon for publlc .,..:.
.aumptlon ..
· Such hypocrlay is 1111\llted for ... achin1
YOW11 people who resent dishonesty. 'nlly
~-.Id have a lot.-more respect for Nr.
Raflerty Ind the other rqenia ~ theae
mu--would say what is limply a fact
-· tb,y den't want a COmrnunllt or
anybolly reMmblint -leachlnt II tha
Unlverally of Callfornla.
Tba~ at leaat, would be an i-t
1iltament unde!lted by Mr. lllfllrlr'•
fraudult.nt claim1.
Dtll)' CaUl"81ao El CaJaa
..
--iW-
Wednesday, June :M, 1'70
Tht editorial·poge of the Doilt1
Pllot '""' to mf""" om1 ,...,. ulatc f'faiHrS by prtffnUng lhfs
MliOSpoptr's opiniotl1 and COTfl·
mcntGrw on topics of lnkrc1C
OVlllNG Tlllt 'flnl Wcwld War the ...
badp ol ~ for a workingman
.l>e8r
Gloomy
Gus: Quotes
One or lhe repnt._ State Supt. of
Public lnstnlC:Uon Mu Raff9!1Yr_ _wu
In San Diep the other day lf)'llll to
cre4te the lmprellSon that Mla Dlvl1'1
dlamlAal was baaed on aomelhlnl
bo~des her adherence to ID alleD
ldeoJosy.
•• s •• ,.,. --...
and llgfllfkance, by "'""'"'"'' • forum for the ezprts.sion of our readers' opi1liom, and bu
prtsenting the divn11 vino-
J>oints of inf ormed obsr'rvers
and 1pokclt7lfn oil topka u/ ti~•
day.
Robert N. Weed, Publish«
was a ltrtped 1111< ahirt. •
Al the pen ol the prohibition era, •
when )'OU uw 1 mu "'alking with
a cant, you wondered whether It wu
becauae bl hid a natural infirmity or
was sufflrtq from "jak1. leg," an af.
mction brGUlbt ... by drlnkin1 talnted
booa:e.
A boy'• flrll slep In he<omina a cynjc
was to take 1 correspOndenc* eoar1e
in venlriloqllilln and fln4 thal II 411o't
"''Ofk,
SALOON llARTllNDDI flgund
...-llad .,..bMll' v•-1111 ., .
-It ctrtalnly pvu mo put' r11111
in our alert police deportment when
a tn11tJ can *'I one offlctr's car
right out from under another of.
fleer '• noee.
-s. c. s.
' ""' ...... "'*" .....,.. '"'"" .... .....,., ................ , ...... .... ...,. . """" ............. . . , '
. . °"'· -.._, • ..,.._... welfare .,.crem -"Program• Intended
to bell> -•Ing poor folka .,. pemi'led to IUboidlle hippie com...a.
The ·-Ace of Aquarius smellS a 11 t t le
fiabf."
ft.1n. Vlnctnt .....,., lrll)' Cll'MI'
wife atlUoatd 111 SF -"When I He
...,. ol the human lruh .. the atreeu
here and In parka it just makes me
l,lck to think what ...,,. or these
ch1nctera are dotni. escept Uviq oil ..,..... ..
'Ht made it sound aa If a more bJa..
port.ant reuon. fot not rehirtn1 her wu
that sllt had misrepresented hor lo-
tentionl about compleUnc a dl.uertatlon
for a doctorate In philosophy lt UCSD.
It turned out that Mr. Rafferty, u
usual, had his facta wrong and wu,
as usual, attempttna to fol the situation
wlth tome mlarepresmtatlon of his OWD.
FOR A l'UBLIC OFFICIAL lo rtoorl
to a · •ham of thla kind ii a comment
• bla , -lnlolrity. ApPlftlllll Mr •
. -
Dur Georp:
How CH you bo so .anlJ.11ud~
• to think YOU hava all lbe
1n1wera? Don't you hive· Ill)'•
bumilitY?
D.S.
Dear D.S.:
I probably have more humllttJ
thin anybody In the world. It'•
Just that I don't want to IO al'OU8d
sllowlna IDJ humlllly -I'm too
humble to brq about 1111 humWIJ.
'
NOT 'IN THE llAG'
Pewoll De!Mtod
U .. IT ........
WINS S-WAY RACE
A11emblyman Raneel
· Nixan, Finch Watch
'.-Swearing In for HEW
WASHINGTON (AP).:.-Pres. on· to high -ground " in service
!dent Nixon witneSsed · today · to people in need.
the form al climax of llis shift 1'"inch, speaking briefly at
in I.op ranks ol the Department the Rose Garden ceremony
of Health, Education and Wei· outside Nixon's office, de.
, fare as Elliot L. Richardson scribe d his White House a~
became secretary and Robert signment as "a higher call-
H. Finch moved to the White ing." ,
House staff. Nixon took pains to repeat
Chief Justice Warren E. the explanation he had made
,Burger swore in Richardson as when he announced the Ricil-
-head of the sprawling depart-ardson·for-Finch switch, say.
ment and also administered ing that Finch was "my clos-
the oath to outgoing Secretary est and long-tiiTie friend" of
Finch, \\'ho now is 11 Cabinet-2.1 years and "l have need of
·level counselor to lhe Pres-his counsel and advice here
, ident. in the White House."
Richardson, who had been Promising Finch broader
undersecretary of state; said responsibilities than at HEW,
he viewed his shift to JIEW as Nixon said their •:close per-
"a high ad venture" offering sonal relationship, politically
1reat opportunities "to mOve and otherwile, is resumed."
-Ballot Fraud Claimed
·' ~ In Carolina Election
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -
" The Rev. Ralph Abernathy
said today civil rights workers
told him hundreds ot official
• ballots were circulated before
Tuesday's nnr off Democratic
. primary in which incumbent
Rep. John L. McMilla n
t defeated a Negro challenger.
McMillan, 72 -year -old
• chairman of the H o_u..s e
District of Columbia Com-
; mittee, had no comment on
the charges except lo say he
bad heard about them.
Abernathy, president or the
• Southern Christian Leadership
: Conference, said he learned
: of the alleged irregularities
: from SCLC workers cam-
: palgning in the 6th District
: for Mc~1illan·s opponent , Dr.
: Claud Stephens.
: It was the second charge
: of voting irregularities from
r 1!H SCLC, which e1rlier said ,
!·
·N. Koreans
Mark Date
. Witl1 Off er
: SEOUL (UPI) -North
'Korea marked the 20th an·
• ni versary of the beginning of
• the Korean War today by of·
t fering to sign a nonaggression
' P.act with South Korea and
•take othe r steps leading to
' eventual reunification of the
country. The coodition was
that all American forces be
• withdrawn from the peninsula.
~re= w~no =~t:
Wuhlngton.
Shortly aflor the proposal
was broadcast by the; N<rth
Kortan Central News Agency,
North KMea requested a
meeting Thursday of tht
Korean Military Armistice
Commission. 1"' United Na ·
ttOns Command asked the
meeting be hel d J\1onday in·
11t.ead. A command spokesman
. said North Korea gave no r reason for requesting the
meeting. ·
North Korea could submit its
proposal fonnally at a com·
mission meeting. and Thurs-
day ls the K'tual anniversary
or the war here. Because of fhe time difference, the an-
niversary , ls today in the
United states.
The proposal, ., broadcast
by the ..,. lllft"Cl'• said the
Pyongyang .,.......m o r
Premie r Kim II Sun& was will·
ing not only to n~iale a
nonaggression pact. bUt also
.to· v.·ork oot a reduction of
tp lo 100,000 troops in th<
armed forces of both North
and South Korea . It also urged
r eun ification through fr ee
cteclions, with the socia,l and
politica l systems or both
Rorca~ remaining the s 11 m e
until lhe issue can be decided.
North Korea I n s I st e cf.
itowevt'r, the United States
mus! withdraw au of it& rorces
In Sooth Korea before 1ny
~ls COD be made.
ballots marked for Mcl\tillan
had been found the day before
the election.
Abernathy said he v.•oold
make an Official request for
an investigation by-the U.S.
Justice Department «:>-
Bridge Falls
Dropping 11;
4 Men Die
KrTIERY, Maine (UP!) -'
A staging on a highway bridge
under colislruction collapsed
toclay, dropping 11 workmen
to the ground.
At least four men were kill·
ed and one Was left dangling
by a rope as rescue crews
tried to reach-.him with a
large crane.
Four men were stranded in
the bridgework until removed
by fi[emen on aerial ladders.
The bridge WU being built
to catTy Interstate 95 ·over
the Piscat.aqua River which
runs beti.o,·een Kittery and
Portsmouth.
A spokesman at Portsmouth
Hospital said three men \\'ere
dead on arrival and a fourth
died shortly arter arrival.
Cause of the st.aging col·
lapse y.·as not known.
The dead were not identified
immediately.
Some of the injured v.·ere
taken to York (Maine )
Hospital. Seven ambulances
were dispatched from Kittery,
Portsmouth, the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard, Pease Air
Force Base, and Rye, N.H.
Al York llo s pital, a
spokesman said two injured
workers · were treated in the
emergency room. Their con-
dition v.·a.s not bel iev ed
critical.
'
Cooper Eii~ls
Space Career
SPACE CENTER, •louston
(UPI) -L. Gordon Cooper,
one ol the three original
astronauts still in the corps,
ha s announced his resignation
from the space program to
become a Washington business
executive.
When Cooper leaves the
astronauts ·corpg July 31, only
Alan B. Shepard and chief
astronaut Donald K. "Deke"
Slayton, wUI remain from the
original Mercury astronauts.
Cooper ~aves the space
corps without ever fulfilling
his ultimate goa l -ll!ndtng'
on the moon. Space ce nter
110urces said Cooper was never
gh·cn a chance at an Apollo
flight because or his ou~poken
rcn1arks rathe r than his
flyi ng abllity.
··He just stepped on the toe•
of too many NASA officials,"
one !""*esm~ ~td.
'
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DAILY l'ILOT 15.
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Powell· Ou$ted, Goldberg ·~Backed in NY ,.
NEW YORK !AP) -In
a primary fUll ol UjllOlo and
flnt, Democrata nomli'Jated
former Supreme Court J utlice
Arthur J. Goldberg on Tues-
dly to oppoee three-tenn
Republican Gov. Nelson A.
RoctefeJler.
Two veteran Democratic
...,.,_,, .. -Adam Clayton
.J
POwell ond 1.-..nl P'lrtlollla .......
-were dere8ied. ·. ~; ll, unbeatable in
For the first ·t l m e , Harlem for 25 years, was
Dernocrata n om i n a t e d a defelted narrowly by stale
Negro, State Sen. B 11 11 Assemblyman a.arlea Rangel,
PaterlDl'I. of Harihn, for 40, a ' Negro who \ also has
lieutenant governor. Herman Republican backinc. Powell
Badillo ol the Bronx woa a had a recent bout With cancer
chance to become ·the llale'• but llid hil doclon bad p ven
finl Puerto Rle<>bom """: him a c:le• bill ol health .
Part.teia., ti, a aevllHBm
wtsa from down1ow~
M'anbattan who has IUl"ViVed
a sertes ot ''reform''
challqes, was beaten by a
woman lawyer, Bella Alnug,
who wu ltronl tor peace and
women's liberation.
In bis first bid for elective
ol~, Goldberg, I!, defeated
upotale mHllonaln Howard ·
Samuels, 50. The ltate's fint.
gub<matorial primary . i n
nearly 50 years drew only 27
percent of the Democrats
despite perfect weather. The
GO? -had no state..,.lde con-
lesu. ~-Another mllllonajre, nep.
Richard Ottingllf' of· Suburtiaii
W-er Oiunty, _, a I
foor.'man race &o oppoee GOP ,
Sen. Olarles E. Goodell, ~ '
poin!ed by llocUleller to com-•
piete the term of the lalo
Robert F. ·Kenn«ly. otUnger'•
massive 1 pend l·n I for.
television·~ .... lho'
main lasue. ~
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STOREWIDE CLEARANCE-NAME BRANDS • -. • All REDUCED TO CLEAR-SAVINGS AS
NEVER BEFORE-EVERYTHING MUST GO •. --ALL · FIRST QUALITY ••• FROM "OUR REGULAR
STOCK;_ 3 DAYS ONLY..;;.. THURUSDAY..;,. FRIDAY AND SAT.URDAY.
I • •
•INFANTS•
INF ANTI
T-SHIRTS
v•1"" to SI.It •100
SNOO%Y
SETS
.... $2." s1aa
WALL
PLAQUES a
PICTURIS
v.1 ...... $4
s1~
FROM OUR
CATALOG Dll'T.
you may ordw all
Stroller.-Hlth Chair•
-Walkert-Jum,.r1
-Car Seat1"':"'1tC. at •.•
20!~
GIRLS
DIAPER sns
Values to $4.51
'1''
fAMOUI
MAKI
SLEEPERS v •• .,.. te .. •111
IOYS
T
SHIRTS
ValUlll te S4
'1''
PAMOUS
MAKI
DIAPER sns
Valuu t• $7
'2'~ '
DRESSES a SHlnS
All trem "' r111ula' stock.
·• Values t• S1t
. •3 99 '4'' '6''
FROM OUR FURNITURE
DI"·' c--.... _,,.,. .,,,; ..
Chlhlrlt'l'I Furnltv,., aM ltuy now at , • ,
30crooFF
ALL SALES FINAL
NO LAY·A·WAYS -NO EXCHANGES
NO WRAPPINGS
•BOYS•
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY, JUNE 25th
10 A.M. SHARP
W•'ll • ctoMll Tu.ll•r .... W.SMMl•y, JUM D-24
JA,.,,.,. .... thl• ftent.
llani·e Brands We Stock
CAITlll'e NA.NITTI:· e HIAL TH TIX e LIVll
• llLLY THI KID e CINDIRILLA e 81NNWAY
e CATALINA e ROI ROY e PLAYMORI e MAY
KNln'INe e LOVI e QUILTIX e HAN8 TIN e
PITIRION
fAMOUI MAKI
JEANS a
SLACKS
In LlrnltN QNntltt..
V-te$7
·IOYI PLAID
AND SOLID COLOI
SHIRTS
v ...... $4
~ r A.MOUi MAKE
SLACKS a
JEANS
V-to $7.SO
. FAMOUS MAKI
, IOYI
T·SHIRTS
$ .. 99
$
·2~~
·3~.!
$
FAMOUS MAKI ~
IOYI _J
SHORTS
EVERY ITEM
IN THE STORE
REDUCED BY AT
LEAST
•GIRLS•
0-PC.
sH1ns.
IA.THING
SUIT sns
... utar "'·" '1''
•• 1GllLI
PAJAMAS
a GOWNS v.a .. to ts '2''
OIRLI
FLAUS
~, ......... ., .1 ...........
.. $277 ·
GllLI
BATHING
SUITS
V1lue1 t• IS •1••
fMftoM.b
GllLI
SHORT sns
v.1 .... te N •211
GIRLI
ST I ITCH
CAPRIS .........
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STllTCH
& COTTON
FLAl:IS
CAPRIS '
v.1 .... to f4
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SHORTS
ValWI to SI s100
GIRLS
TOPS.
BLOUSU
V1lun to SJ.st
·88'
GIRLS
SHIRTS
a TOPS
ltr.tch •M CottOft
Values t• $4.SO •111
FAMOUS MAKI
CAPRIS sns
v.r .... to SI s3aa
GIRLS
SHORTS.
BERMUDAS
VaS...teM •111
II
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BANKAMIRICARD
MASTER CHARGE
OUR OWN CHARGE
2300 HARBO~ BLVD. (HARBOR CENTER> COSTA MESA
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• N.Y. S1eek8
·--·-VOL •1. NO. ISO, 4 SECTIONS , 6'4 PAGES ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESDAY, JUNE 24, 1970 TEN CENTS
• .
County Renews Ef f Orts to Gain .Beach Access .·
By JACK BROBACK
OI Ille DellY 1"1191 Steff
Orange c.Ounty supervisors moved on
three fronts Tuesday in renewed efforts
to gain public acces's to the sllareline
ol Salt Creek Beach betwien Three Arch
Bay in Sooth ~guns and Dana Point.
'Ibe three-pronged actions which ca"l.e
before Ule county ~rd included:
-A county department h e a d
negotiaUn& team which ha.!·~n workinl
MARCHING IN SACRAMENTO
Mrs. Hanson, Son Todd
Reagan. Pledges
Support to Wives
Of Viet Captives
GoverTl(lr Reagan 'has pledged his sup-
port to eHorts by relatives to secure
the release or servicemen held prisoner
in Southeast Asia.
The governor m.et with a delegation
of 70 wives children and other relatives
C'lf pri's~rs of wir Tuesday to
Sacramento, granting their request to
speak out publicly to support their cause.
During lhe meeting in the state capital,
Reagan was Interrupted by a sma ll boy
tug11ing on hi.'l sleeve. Three-year old
Todd Hanson. son oC J\.1rs. Carole Hanson
of 2411 2 Birdrock Drive. El Toro,
y,·hispered in the governor's ear.
Amid the laughter of the gathered
delegates. Reagan led young Todd by
the hand into his pri vate restroom.
When Todd emerged. he again talked
(Set REAGAN, P11e %)
Count y Girl, 2,
. Crushed by Car
A 2-year-old La Habra Heights girl
~·as killed Tuesday night when she ran
1n1c. tile street and was crushed under
the wheels of an automobile, the Orange
County Coroner's Office reported.
Karen J . King, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert King, of 1571 Agave· Ave.,
was dead on arrival at St. Jude Hospital
in Fullerton at 1:50 p.m.
Driver of the car was Bemice ,J,
Risko, 40, of 524 Manclo Ave .. La Habra .
She ws not cited, the highw ay patrol
said.
with the upland landowners, the Laguna
Niguel Corporation, r e c o m. m e n d e d
supervisors "take positive steps to ac-
• quire property rights nceded to make
the beach accessible to public use."
Included was efforts to acquire rights
to the twcrmile stretch of shoteline,
plus public access. ways and park.inc
arcf!s.. .
--A report frv1n County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper urt1ed a Superior Court action
Few Clues
In Cle111ente
Mi11·de1·Quiz
The man hours In the stymied ln-
vcstigati::in of the brutal 1nurder of
Mission Viejo school teacher 1'.1rs.
Florence Bro1,'n have reached into the
hundreds, sheriff's investigators said to-
day.
But still nary a ray or daylight has
protruded into the dar~ m,ystery JUr-
rounding the vicious butcher dealh of.the
brunette teacher who disappeared last
June 3. Her remains were found in
• llUllow 111ve ab08t two weeks· later
oloog Orteaa HIFWIJ. '· Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbell. head
of the department's investigative de.tail,
said six detectives have worked full-time
on the week-old case.
··we've chased down dozens or leads.''
Broadbe!t said. '"They all ha ve turned
out blank."
He said four detectives from his office
and two others from the Riverside Coun·
ty Sheriff's office are sharing in the
Jnve:stigation.
Mrs. Brown. who vanished \vith her
car after paying a tab at a ~fission
Viejo Coffee .shop, was buried in the
shallow grave just beyond the Orange
County line in Riverside's jurisdiction
-thu.'l the joint probe.
' Broadbelt said the investigation is ex.
tensive. "but just about the sarrie in
scope as othe.r murders in recent years."
Despite the obvious abduction involved
in the brutal killing, Broadbelt said that
the FBI would not join in the in·
vestigation unleS.!I there were strong
chances that interstate activities were
in\'oived in the crime.
"We can't establish that point. so Y.'e
expect. the case to remain a local1one ,"
the investigator said ..
Burned U.S . .Money
Found in Cambodia
\VASHL"i'GTON (UPJ) -The treasury
has stopped payment on approximately
17 million in burned American cogency
believed left behind when North Vietnam
closed its embassy in Phnom Penh, Cam-
bodia. in March.
Treasury spokesmen said Tuesday
St116,000 worth of the charred bJlls had
made their "''BY thtouth the Asian black
market and been presented for redemp-
lion, but that most had bee n held pend-
ing an investigation.
"to establish ·1he rights of the public in
the t>eaches in questton and any recrea-
lior.al 'easements, including access" and
to "enjoin and restrain Laguna Niguel
and the Chandler.Sherman Gorpofatioo
£rom interrering witi1 1he public'!s use
oi lhe beach." • ·-The. long-sought approval of two ten-
tative tract maps for Laguna Niguel
on properties seaward 'from Pacific CQas&
uar
Bod y of Young
Drow1µ11 g Victin1
Washes Asho re
The body or nlnc.yea r·olcl Frederick.
Montoya who drov,incd \\'ilh his yo~nger
brother near Doheny Beach Just Saturday
floated ashore Tuesday.
Sherif('s invcstigalors said a small
girl paddling in the surf along Doheny
' Beach only yards [rc_>m the stagnant
lagoon where the boys drowned sa\v
the remains at about 11 a.m.
A lifeguard on duty broughi the body
in to shore and notified authorities.
Freddie and his brother, Lawrence.
I. both drowned in the murky waters
in the moulh or San Juan Creek
sometime la te Saturday as they played ,
unattended on the unguarded lagoon.
Sunday mornirig , while search opera·
lions were under way for the missiing
brothers, a tractor conducted a routine
sand·bar re1noval to allow the watl!rs
to escape.
As the water rushed out the body
of little Larry was notiCed heading QUI
to ·sea by a spectator.
The ·elder brother's body, authorities
had speculated, must have been swept
out ihto the ocean Wlnoticed.
Services for the two sons of Volunteer
Doheny firemen Lay.•rence Montoya 1rc
r.chedulcd Thursday night and Friday
morning. ·
I
Highway •. but not adjoinln1 Salt Credt
Beach.
Supervisors' action oo the three suJ>.
jects, in reverse order~ .
-1. The Niguel 1tract ll)aps were ap:.
proved, subject to Plaminc Commisiton
act;on today, by 1 S to 1 vole but
the right. or public. access .In the futllrt
was reserved, If it should be needed.1
Assistani Planning Director Sluart
Bailey pointed out dull all llrHla in ,.
s 0
'
the two trlell wm to be· prlnl< but
the subdivilklnl are adjacent to Pacific
"Caul Highway, not tbe beach are.a •.
Supervisor Robert W. Battin objected
to private _streets • in general sayiq,
"'nle)r should be public, l vote no."
Superviaor l>ovid L. BWr dioal(!1led.
"St-.!-., to ·-sboulcl'be
'Public but thole within a tract 'can be
priva\f!, " hive been· Dllll1 in tracts _..... In.Ille pul." '
Manso1i Attorney ~rate
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As State Se~ks Ouster
LOS ANGELES (UPll -The pro-
secution so!Jght again today to have
Cho:irles Manson 's lawyer rcmo,ved from
the trial, leading to an an&ry \'.!Utburst
in the courtroom Where Jury s_el.ection
is under way to try the hippie cult leader
and three remale codefendants ..
Ii;.ving Kanarek, the attorney· for the
long·haired defendant in the Tate-La
Bianca . · nwrder cas~.; jumped · ingril.Y
!(l his feet and protested, that the state
y.·as trying to in~erfere with Manson's
riPht to have effective COWl~I.
Thf:! district attorney will ask . the
Cali£orpia supreme court Thursday io
order a . hearing on charges that
Kanarek's past ·record ha.'l been orit
· of dilatory tactics and obst ructionism.
Deputy District Attorney , Vlncent
Buglioii t~ay filed a new motion . sup-
p!ementirig that charge. Kanarek, pale
and ·his .voice. rising with anger,· said
thal the only way sucb matters \fOuld
be detennined was to have the attorney
. general of Ca~ifomia bring abou\ char1es
of incompetence.
Superior Court Judge Charles Jf. O!der
cut· off Kanf1rck and, ~a.Id the sQ~ject
would be discussed In his cllambe.rs·
and not in Ole presence of prosj>ective
paneli sts in the room.
The trial then moved Into lhe l~dious
process of selecting a jury, · •
A panel of 80 prospective jurors was
exhausted Tuesday, most of them Cl·
.
'cused simply because lhey sajd ' their
.personal lives would not pei'n)i~ beinl
sequestered In a hotel during · a trill
that may· hist six mOnths. , .
Kanarek joined the district' Att0incy•s
orfice'"Tuesday in asking that the jii~~s
be pennitted to go homt at nig!)t. Daye
Shinn, counsel for codefendant Susan
Atkins, joined the motion.
.. The. lawy-:rs for two other . young
"family" ~mbers, ·Patricia Kre.nwinkfll
and Leslie Van Houten, arJUed lor the
locku p. One said . that the case had
aroused such emotions' that '"nuts".mi&ht
do harm to the j1,1rors. · '
Drivers Oash,
' '
. Then' Collide
. In L?guna Beach . '
A unfriendly e1change Of. · wortls
between two drivers-on ·eo.st.. Hlghwiy
Jn Laguna Beach ';I'Uelday evening a~
· parently led to 1 three-car accident and
minor injuries to two penou, · Police
report. ·
Laguna Seeks House Check
Driver l\ichard Wenda! W,o o d , 4J, or
664 Glenneyre St., tokl police he was
90Ulhbound in the area ol Jasmine Street
lhordy after S p.m. wbeo another driver
"called me a name."
John William Churchill, 35, of 34202
Del Obispo,. Dana Poini sakl . he had
, shouted at Wood when the latter made
. an unexpected lane chanae. ' ·
Letters Reque~t Cooperation. in, Building Code Project
Letters from tile Laguna Beach
Building Department have gone out lo
occupants and owners of 4& properties
in the Woodland Drive, South Canyon
Acres and Arroyo Drive area, requesting
cooperation in a house·t.o-house inspection
program scheduled to get under way
shortly after July I.
The inspecUons, the letter states, win
be carried out by a team consisting
or representatives from the HeaJlh
Department, Fire Department a n d
Building Dep.artment, and the project
is described a "forerunner of projects
to be applied lo the entire city."
Aim of the project, a Building Depart-
ment spokesrnan said, is to correct
building code violaUons and remove fire
Jnd health haiards.
Th90gh a preliminary visual inspection
or dericient housing conditions throughout
the city has been under way for mort
than one year, the new lot-by-lot in-
spection in an area designated as a
Housing O<:ficiency Project Area ls
direcUy !inked to Mayor Richard
Gokiberg·s seven poi'11t program to
upgrade conditions in Laguna Beach.
The area desi&nated for individual
house inspection was determined as the
result of vlsual inspection from the
outside, according to ~ntor buildin1 in-
spector Roy Aalbu.
The inspector Aid lhe city had receiv·
cd a lot of calls about the letters and
wanted to assure resklents that the aim
of lhe inspection 11 to perform a aervice tor lhe communily aod ajlO( pouible
-
•
hazards that should be corrected.
City Manager James 0 . Wheaton noted
that similar lnspecliu11s are carried out
regularly in commercial areas, usuallJ
with the coppcration ol owners. ·
"They arc lnterested in a positi vt
approach," Wheaton said, "and reali&e
it 11 to their advantqe ii w~ can point
out possible safety bawda that micht
affect their bualneu oper1Uon."
The letters. Aalbu said, will be followed
up with visits by the lnapecUon tealnl
who will rm out • numbeT ol ron111,
Including information on pot plana.. roora
slm:, sanitary faclUties and electricll
conditions. There will be an indivkfu&I
report for each dwelUna. he said, an4
(lie INIPECllON, Pop 11
•
At Ulis poiol, police reporled, Wood
aU>pped his car In the right traffic Jaiie
' Ind ..,..e<t lhe door• on . ihe. dmor's
side with the intention of conlinu~ the . dlecunion. /,
C!turchlll said he swerved lo avoid
a rear-end collision, police res)ort, passed
Wood's car oo lhe left ,oriel ripped olf
the open door. .
Innocent parties to the' altercation were
Craig Wilkins Simmons and a passenger,
Mariann Ick of Balboa Island . also south-
bound on the blJll!IY. who we.re unable
to avoid hltttnf Churchlft's vehicle as
It swerved IAto lhe posslng lone ~ •
of them. ' Churchil~ and Mrs. lck were sli&hlly
hurt and .11ld they would Jee their own
doctors. I
lhvesMeatin& otr1etrs will aeek cltatklns
for both drl~n. Wood for ltopping in
1 lrarrjc Jane 1nd Churchill for an unsafe
lone clllnp.
,
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S.Uio !hot back, "We doo'I need lo
pqpetuate the ern:rs of o u t p~ecUlors."
Baker answered, "That's a matter oi
opinion. Private streeLs save the tu-
paycrs money in maintenance and potie.
ing." '
/lltorney ~Alex. Bowie. of Newport
Beach. repr.,.nting' Laguna . Ni1uel
Corporation, aid, "Supervilor Bahr's
(lee SALT CREEK, Pqe'll
...,...U S
Pleas Make
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I~pression
•
On Council
By RICHARD P. NALL
01 tllt INll1' ,llltl Sltff
Laguna Beach 1Hcgu:1rds, whn made
.,.,lve.'l over propose d personnel cutbacks,
a~pcarcd ·Tuesday nighl to have , ip,ade
their point. ;
City council consensus al a lengthy
budcet aessidh. appear~ to 'be that the
force need11upcrading r1tber ~ riCfUo.
lion despite lhe elty'a rlnonc:IAI bind.
Ciiis p._.i In other departmenJ.I
or ahlfts in supft-v'\ay authority were
still a queation mark.
ni council went over the tiudget page
b~ pqe befort a eas*tty crowd. many
ol lllern dty employa coocemed 1bout
jolil or S1lary .increuea.
flllhlJBhis Included '
-An u planaUon by Mayor Richard
Goldberg that the COUDCiJ would prefer
lo increase service rather than cut it
but needs ddiolte 8S9CSled valuation
· inlormaUon (July I) with which revenue
for the 1970-71 year can be more ac·
curltely figured.
. ~n~llman Charl ton Boyd's contm.
u1ng contention that the posJtlons of city
clerk and city managtt should be se~
arated. City Manager James D. Wheaton
Js both.
--Councilman F..dward Lorr's re.com.
f1'!endations that the counclt consider
combining the building and planning ct.
!See BUDGET, Pop %1
18 Saves Logged
In Heavy Surf
Laguna Beach lifeguard reserves were
being called to the beaches this mornlns
as heavy surf continued to roll ln. •
Eighteen rescues were loqed by the
guards Tuesday, after surf began to build
at noon, with waves reaching a height
of seven feel at times ..
An unusually large weekday beaCh
crowd, estimated at 15,000, kept guclrib
busy at all beaches. '
With the hazardous surf conditionll
remaining ''consistent" this ~morning, of£.
dilly IJUar<h were summoned,...td provide
additional beach coverage. '
Orange Coast
' ..
Went•er
Don"t look for any startlin&
changes in the weather ptcture
Thursday. The day will start off
with Lhe usual fog and low' clouds
wtth the temperature pushinc
throtigh to an 15 readina.
INSIDt: TOD,\ Y
The final weeke11d of tht
1969:70 live theoter seoson 11
cl1ronicled today with a review
of one pkzy and a g11ide to oU
the stage acUon available on tlie
Orange Coast. Set: Entcrtaln-
.mt"nt, Page& 24·25. ..... " ,.. .. i. s.r.1a " ...... " -.. ·-· • -.. .. ,_..._ • -·-• c ...... u .. • ·--•• , ....... ., .... ·--.. c-•• • .,..,,.. ,.,.., • --• -. ... --· " ... -.. -· " --... ·--• ·-M
l11•1-1111M .... --·-.... -• -" -· ... ..
""" l"""'9 " ---M4•-I --..
••
2l DAILY ·PILOL -w.......,, .... 1970
Huge Sum
D~clared
By .Schmitz
Camp&ian coffers for State Sen. John
;. timitz' su~ful R epu b Ii can
lOQlinalion for congressman from the
lSt~ District contained $62,635 and near\~
lll wa1 spent, it was Ulsclosep M.CJnd.ay.
7Pht Tustin Republica.n'a expenses were
~ .. t4J,'ace'Ofdin1 to the qost shee~ fUed
MOOday in Santa Ana .
~sled as top contributor, with $5,l*I,
~·ai the intriguing name S. Agnew.
S,n. Schmitz, coo.tact!d in Sacramento,
~layed ·coy abou.t the identity, saying
:ie ~ew only one S. Agnew, a govern·
rneiit figure he. had met in Washington o. c. recenUy. ·~
Willard Voit, of Newport Beach. who
:oordinated Sclimllz' campaigns m the
1.Sth Congressional. District and tbe
rpecial eleclJ9n to·lini~ tht late ~amet
B. Utt's t.erm. roared with l11~hter: /
"Sure, S. Agnew. Old buddy of mine.
-phoned him in Washington, Centralia,
Wash .• that is," said Voit, explaining ~e referred to Sam . Agnew. 11 wealthy
lumberman and raeettorse QWnef'..
George Brok.ate. of Newport Beach,
l\'8S second heaviest Schmitz contributor,
~·ilJ> $3,000 provided, while Harbor Atta
l>ilder: Brad Miller was third with 1
J2~00 donation . Heavy handfuls were Al~ contributed
~v C. Arnold Smilh, San Diego financial ciafon_ whose ·fTrm Westgate.California
Coi-p,-took oy'er Air California ~1onda.y!
wiili a $1.000 grant, plus a $760 gift
~Y Fritz B. Burns. a developer .and
Hilton Hotels executive.
Orange County Sheriff..coroner ·James
Mosick spent $541.45 winnm, his electibn,
:1CC<>rding to papers filed with cOl.ft'Jty
~ltction officers. •
His Challenger, Marshall Norris; poured
16:318 intO the bi(f fOr office, to little
1vail.
Schmitz' opponent in the special elec·
.ion next Tuesday. David Hartman, a
:>ernocrat. spent $1,880, wh ile Thomas
..enhart, the Democrat facing• Schmitz
n. November spent $449 for the cam·
.aign.
~rs. Maggie Meggs, Laguna Beach.
tported spending SQ.\ for the special
li:ction, $600 ol which came from her
Usband.
•
tlurray Chotiner
fleaches Privat~ .~ ' . ~act With Wife ..
Presidential aide Murray M. Chol.in"
t.i his e1traqed wile r•~ a Joe~
~ary Rltlem'!'I on conditlim ul ~
eparalion kd•f in Otanae ~lY
uperior Co~},ut'anly in strict .Privacy.
fritlclzed If>!. •eek by Calif~
'tmocratic leaders as Nixon's hatchet
°"'n dispatched to help Ser{ ~rie
lurphy (R-Btv.erlY Hills), Chotiner woa
t least two poin\s ,in his marita~ Wlf.
The proceeding! before 1uper~r Court
uclge'Robert. B,fnyard were held behind
lbsed .doors aft'd Mrs. Amalia ··~r:
botlDer was granted $750 per moftlh
JStead or the Sl,000 ahe asked.
fireslitent 'Nixoi1's onetime ~llfomia
fmpaign man,age.r and key Capitol l!ill
jviser\ had nojhing to uy to the pre&l!i
~~ for'· one brief cOmJnent about i 1Je 'lianitling of the heating. . / •"This ls a stricl.ly personal mitter
·" that is why we handled !t the
111t w~ did," he !laid \ , f • ·
l •.ft 1ooly concerns my wife and• my!lelf
100 we have managed to reach a tern·
Klr*:ily satisfacto01 ~greem·ent:" ·"
&th parties signed a writ Of agree-
nent before Judge Banyard tO conclude
he hearing oh Mrs. C~lotiner's 1ult for
1 •legal separation from her husband.
She will continue to maintain the
~ewport Beach home they shared at
637 Lincoln Lane, until their marriaae
1f Dec. 25, 1965, ended in separation
Liter 41-2 years.
I
DAI LY PILOT
" .. " ....... .
P• ... t.I• V.iley s.. er-.. ..
t'Jll:ANOIE COAST PUILl5Hllf!S COMP.ANY
Re't••I N. Wa•d
,.,,,.,..,, ..... l'\itll,~ ..
J••k •. c~,1 • ., Vk• p,....:°""! .1nd Gentr1I Mlft..-r
V.0111•1 K11vil
~!•lie~
The111•1 A. M11r11hift1
M1""1"' 1•11or
RicJr,••111 '· N1!1 a...it11 Or1,...a CovfttV l«lttr _I
Offl1•
eru .. Mew:"' W(Jl lty 51rft'I
...... ti ltltft! ftll W•t .... , lfvlt¥a!'ll
l•IUP'lf IM<I\: m ,er•t Av"'ue W!Jlllltlt!"' ... tftl HllS lttd'I l)U\f¥11'11
Sift C*'*°'i.: .S NW'!I\ II c .... l!lo 11.-t
EMERGENCY IN CAPITOL
Todd H•n1on, 3, •nd Friend
f'rem Page l
REAGAN .•.
to·governor, this time askina. "Can you
help brjng my daddy home?"
Reag'an said he would do all he could.
Todd's father, Marine Captain Steven
HBMOll, was shot down in his plane
over Vie'tnam three years Igo.
The delegation marched on the Capitol
Tuesday, to call attention o( Californla's
elected officials to the plight of American
priaoners of war and to express su'pport
for resolutions now eoin1 through the
JegialatiVe process.
The women, carrying reef.white-and
blue placards were greeted by Gov.
Reagan who said, "I've seen p I ck et s
outside the capitol before, but J can't
recall being happier to see any,"
The group talked with the governor,
Senator J~k Schrade, president prG-tem
of .Jht S~te . Senate, and Io c.a J
a88e:mb1Ymeu ind eenalors.
The women plan to seek permission
to set up a display in the Capitol rotunda
to shqW the condition of ,Americans in
North Yit!Ram ~n ce~.
'
County Pio.neer
W. H. Spurgeon,
85, Succumbs
William H. Spurgeon Jr., 85. son Of
,the., foun<Jer: o( ~anta Ana and father
of Witlia?Jl ~J>Urg~n JI,I or Newport Be~h~ dlf:d !n ,an ,Anaheim rest home ·Monday. •
Mr. Spt,1rgeon, board chairman of
:Spu.rgeon . Realt>: Company. had been
tin falling health for ~e past two years.
HJs molt recent public appearance wa s
,l•& March' 11 when the county's 70-year-
. old courthouse was designated .a
Califorl)ia Historical Landmark , ·
.At lhat time he, his son .and their
Wives presented memorial sycamore
trees to the county.
Mr. Spuraeon was a nati ve1 o·r S&nla
Ana. born Aug. 14, J884. His father
came to the area from Kentucky and
founded lhe city in 1869. His mother.
Margaret Jane English. a nati ve nf
Missouri, came to Santa Ana in a wagon
train in 1861 when she was 11 years
old.
Following his graduation from Santa
Ana High School in 1904, Mr. Spurgeon
attended Pomona College where he was
an honor student and st.ar athlete.
He competed in football. baseball and
track and for many years hf!ld the
Pacific tCoast collegiate high hurdles
record ahd wes a member of the 1913
America n Olympic C.1mes team.
· Mr. Spurgeon wa? a major champion
of Orange County flood control develop·
ment over the years and led !he dl"i ve
for construction of Prado Dam on the
Santa Ana River in 1940.
For 45 years, he was active in Bny
Scout work and was a member of the
exeuctive board of the Orange Empire
Area Council.
Mr. Spurgeon. in his cont'f!rn for youth.
worked with me_ny possible juvenile
delinquent boys Rnd 9p()ntored scores
of them for e second chance.
"' built the family home at 1617 N. Maift St .. In 1910 the year he married
aod COl\_tl~ued tn nccupy the. midence
dispile heavy commer~ial development
of the area.
Surviv.ors"'lnclude the widow. Bee l)ee
of the fafnily home: William 111. Newport
Beach : a deughter f\-1rs. Wi\1\am. Bagl'Y
of Santa Rosa and seven grandchildren .
Fellowship Sets Talk
The Un1tarian·Universa!ist Fello~·ship
o( Laguna Bea~ has . sla.~ecl I tt1lk on
·•collecting Art 1n Africa. at 8 p.m. Sun·
day at 500 Diamond St.
Mary Ellen Marks. co-owner of trye
African · Art c;,nter ln Lsgun!I Beach will
,ptak about the differen t Afr icAn tribes
and their art.
p,...p ... 1
·BUDGET ••.
partmenll and com.binlnc the buchu
and parks departmen& 'with the recrt1-
tlon department. 1
-Dis~on ot restructurlna the po-
lice department by promotion of two
lieuteilanli te t1ptalna with 1ddillonal
"'llOillllillb'. ' ' -A plN lrom Lloyd Milne, (ornw
pllnnlDI C!>mmial.0.r. 1glinal cu'!h>I
back ptrsonnel that work on plaM1nc,
parka, rardening and streets. , . ,
-A statement by Lifeguard Capt. Rod
Riehl that, "Our department cannot
stand an,Y cuts. It would dengeroualY
affect public safety ."
-Councilmln Lorr's criticism ot press
coveraae of t'he proposed · lileauard per~
sonntl cuts,
Lorr ·said the Press played up the angle
of the council considering liJeguard cut.s
after the city manager recommended it
and before the council had time tO con·
sider the n;iatter.
.ffe said linkin~ the lifeguard cuts to
city.: intention to hire more police (three
fodt patrolmen and a detective) and an
'lhimal' control officer Was far from the
. truth. He said "particularly one out of
town newspaper."
Lori;-agreed with ' Ufell.!ard proposal
for three full·time personntl and cr.ea-
tion of a permanent llfeg~ard !!tad but
suggested that position be delayed and
the ptrmanent lieutenant be upgraded to
captain to ruq the departme;t tempo-
rarily. /
Riehl said the su,«l(estion would ser-
iously impair the effectiveness or the
department. Asked what pay a life~uard
chief would receive, Riehl estimated it
might be tqWvalent to pay for a start-
ing fire chief, $10.600 annually. ·
Bovd asked the city manager for more
deta iled information on wh11t lifeguard
towen; would be cut under hi,11 proposal
<11)li for identification of beaches and
hoilrs involved.
1tiehl told councilmen that presently
the lifeguard department doesn't know
where it stands and added that the crowd-
ed summer season d~ not wait for the
fiscal year tn beiin.
During .discussion nf other personnel
cutbacks, Milne told councilmen, "It has
taken us years to build up our depart·
m,!nts to produce the work we want."
He" said if the plaMing department
had the n!eded personnel in past years
a $60,000 general plan study might not
have been necessary.-He-said the p.arkt
department is prCKlucin1 a better look-
ing city and streets "are in a heck of a ·
lot better !hape than they were five ·
years ago."
"It is not olir desire to clJl any posi-
tions at all within city government.''
said Goldberg, addifll, "We are, 1lke
everrone else, feeling the pinch." He
later attributed a good part ol the pinch
to the city's $230,000 annual eo1t for
its Main ·Beach purchase.
Milne said the council "did make ap-
propriations to ctrtiin clubl like the
playhouse and things like ttlat , .. which
1hould be , but we don't want to fall
back to ~steryear."
Wrr spoke of ~binlna: the \pla~nin«;
·and building department.a. He said · the
combintd d~rtments In San Cleniente
have six personnel ·and a bud1~ cf
$83,41.3. He said the combined ~ts
in Laguna, with 10 personnel, come to
'120,000.
No Action Taken ' .
•' '
Clubhou·se Plea Given !:
A Jll'(llnlQAde ot' 1rchilects brought cllmen -a 1ucceuibn from surveys
thelr uie. P,ltcbes for 1 new San to determine specific needs in the com· ·
Clemente Community Clubhouse before munity to working dr,awings tor the
new building. City Council Tuesday night. Sentiment on the council seems to
To the man the designers proposed be that t.he existing charred and termite-
, .. new building with a modern Spanish eaten structure be razed and repl11ced. 1flavor . f\1ayor Walter Evans. the. only coun·
Councilmen lislened palierN.ly to . the cilman fa voring restoration, of t~e
proJ)OSals by · the designer:s and after· landmark, has remained silent Qn his
thr · 15-mlnute prf!Sentations the~ swiftly ' opinions ·at recent meetings on t~e mat·
went ·on to other business at the 1tudy ter. , ·
1es1ion. Among;· the designers addres.sing the
The council asked specifically about council was San Clemente arc~1tect ·and
cost projections which ranged around community leader Loon Hyzen. who sug.
$20 a llQUare foot and higher. gested that. the council .explore a.n un·
The appearances by the architects dergrounrl parking concept for the
were the result of a request mede several clubh'ouse at the present site.
weeks ago by councilmen thatt hey seek , Pafkin& availability, he explained,
as much free consultation a11 possible would be the major pritblem at the
on the replacement to the burned existing clubhouse grounds .
landmark before deciding on firm plans. He said that>osts could Me significant·
The bai;ic format for the replacement ly reduced if the council Chose a strictly
prQject Tuesday seem~c}earer to coun-mod~n .design for a new bUildil)g, instead
_Fro~ Pagel
ol one with Mediterranean.Spartlsh In·
nuence.
Hyze_n also sugges\ed lhat CQUncilmen
stlidy at length the population and
development projections for future years'
to decide if the central core of San
Cleme nte lQigh{ shift northward.
Alluding specifically to land in the -'
North besch and beach club area, Hyzen
sai d "quite possibl y. the city's orie'.ntation
might move there in coming years.'!
' Huge. undeveloped acreage .owned by
Brigham Young l!n iversily riilih~ c81JM!
the shift lf it is develoepd in coming
yea rs. .
The council study of the clubhouse
issue ha s been going on simuftaneously
with otie by the city's Parks ;ah<I Recrea·
lion Commission, which has also heard
from architects and , r t.cr t a t i on
spokesmen for. San Clernerite. . .
Neither body has drafted a ftrm set,
of policy recommendations on the dilem·
ma.
COUNTY RENEWS SALT . CREEK EFFORTS . ••
points' are we ll taken. These maps do
not fall into the area where public riahts-
cf.way are needed.
"You thould apply the public street
formula to Rossmoor Leisure World
1~·here all streets are pfivete) to be
fair to all developers."
County Counsel Kuyper added that,
"the stree:.S within the tracts are for
use of reiidenls there."
Battin called the a p 'p r ova I "in·
defensible. Your intentions are good, but
weak as hell.
"Time will tell," concluded Baker.
-2. On Kuyper's report urging court
action to establish public rights to the
beaches, ~ess and recreational
eUements (which the board approved 1 ·tO 0) he predicted success.
The County Counsel said that as the
result-of newspaper advertisements plac·
ed seeking evidence from members of
the public about the use of the Salt Creek
beach area and numerous witnesses are
willln& to testify to their free use of
this beach."
He said that the declaratiofls. sup-
plemented by oral interviews, reveal a
pattern · of beacll usage. "It appe1rs
that members of the general public used
the entire beach area from Dana Poinl
to Monarch Bay without cha rge in the
years before World War+ II.
"Access to the beach was gained by
Salt Creek Roads and Dana Strand Road.
(Kuyper added that during a period
of Wcrld W1r ti, James Young, IKIW
age 73, and his brother 'Steven, now
70. tena1t farmers who occupied the
li!l(I in the center of the stretch of
beach north of Dana Strand Road had
a beach camp q111tr:a~iCJ1 ~~1 file 1an4
altd did charge drivers for iceess .ion
some occasions.")
of a possible lawsuit." (He estimated
the court aclion could drag out "~ver
five or s_lx years.")
"If it costs the cou11ty $25,000 or $30"000
it is worth it," retorted Supervisor Baker.
''It would be much lei;s than the possible
purchase price through-county con-
demnation. ''
' Bell agreed, "If it cost ten times
th.it mtich-it would be cheaper than
· oufrighl I purchase .. Sue us, but it will
be a Jong time before it is settled."
On the first point, which struck at
the heart of the Laguna Niguel Corpora·
tion's plans, the: negotiating team's report
was prcse11ted by Stanley E. Krause,
director of Real Property Services on
behalf of himself, A. S. Koch , county
road commissioner. and George Osborne,
Flood Control District chief engineer.
Krause urged that the supervisor take
"positive steps to acquire the property
rights needed to make the beach ac·
ce:ssible to public use." but added, "in
view of the fact that the County Counsel
is in the proce~ of determining the
"alure of the public's rights the county's
formal position should be deferred."
He referred to agreement reached in
neiotiations with Chandler.Sherman and
Laguna Niguel.
Koch chimed in, "If this board wants
more than offered in the agreement,
negotiation$ should cease right now and
you should start condemnation pro.
ceedings."
Supervisor· Baker told Koch th.at "your
report really shows 110 ailf'ttment.. You
should continue talks on all angles and
approaches to reach an equitable agree-
ment."
• in the development and'deny public use,"
, charged Baker.
Bell answered, "You have t" o
alternatives, cOndemn public access to ~
the beach areas, but' much cash ls In·
volved including severance damages
\estimated in the millions). A short
cut is to .;:{)ntinue negotiations for use
of certain beach areas ~nd property
for oarking.
''We are prepared to go either wa y.
Jt's up to you ! If you ask your committee ;,
to attempt to get more we will not~
be favorable to further negotiations.''
A San Clemente resident, 1 Francis. J.
Wilcox, joined the fray : •·t want to
call your attention to the road (Salt
Creek ) in question . Laguna Niguel ob-
tained the roadway from Sall Creek
beach north. lf they did not pay for
it the value of the road should be
taken into consideration in these negotia-
tions. The county needs all the public ··
beaches it can obtain.''
The agreement. outlined by Kraulil .
and referred lo by Koch. was ell but
lost in the uproar.
It calls for some 30 acres in four
tiarking areas, and states, "this Laguna
Niguel Corporation concept provides the
requfred parking and access to th~·
beaches to meet the minimum re!>'
ouirements of the Recreational Beaches
Study Committee. ;
1 Kennith 1 Sampson. dlrec:tor P.f 1•
Department heads said in effect that
the personnel provide a hither service
level and pe.rfonn more functions . 'nie
council agreed to hold a joint study
session \\'ith the planning commission
on,_proposed structural reorganization on
July 13.
Lorr spoke also of combinina beach
and parks with recreattoo .
But he added, ''Despite the operation
of the Youngs' beach camp, many went
to the beach in this area without paying
. anything. Some say the Youngs charged
only for cars or for overnight campina
and walking il'l was free.
Kocb shot ba<;k, "If we try to add
anything l'legotialions -.Will halt. We 'are
not going to get 11ny furtlier with La11una
Niguel or Chandler-Sherma11."
Laguna Niguel attorney Bell joined
in: "Our position is that we don 't feel
our desire to negotiate with the county
is dependent on public use of the beaches.
Our problem is development of the ad-.
jacent properties. We would like to get
the issue settled. A lawsuit may take
five or six years.
Harbors, beaches and parks. and ForeSt
Oickason, planning director, indicated
that public parking and access re-'
quiremen~, althot,t~ desirable are .not ·' ab80J~l;< nee~~ "t . a . midpo~nt·'
between Monarch Bay an"d Dana 1polnt,
so long as parking and access are ·
rleveloped at Salt Creek and Dana Point·
ends of the beach ).
The agreement added, ' ' La gun a
Niguel's original planning contemplated .
the exclusive use of the beach by their ·
buyirs of homes within thei'r develop-
ment (estimated at 80.000 people even:-·~
tually). The corporalion. however has
su bmitted to the negotiating team a 1
proJ>Olial that would be the least disrup-: ·
tive to their plan of development.
"Here again we have two departments
with two department heads," he said.
11.e city mana1er said parks and beaches
is a division Of public works. ·
Lorr questioned George F ow 1 er,
recreation director, about the functions
being combined in other cities. Fowler
said he had been parks and recreation
direct.or for twn years in Stanton' but
s1id Jt is handled differently in different
cities.
Boyd said at another point, "I am
concerned and have been for some time
about the need to separate from the
office of city maniger the office of
city clerk." He said the council would
be considering the desirability of remov-
ing the city manager's control over tht
city clerk 's office.
City Manager Wheaton seid the council
for 30 yeti;rs had hi11torically treated
city clerking as .!I part·time job payin1
$360 monthly. .
Boyd replied. "There 111 nothm1 In
our charter to indicate it i11."
Wheaton said, "We do not have a
charter (Lagune is a Gener~! Law city,·
nol a charter city J. There is nothtna:
in the government code saying it is
a Part.time Or . fulltme position." Boyd
s8id he sUJI subscribed to the principal
of separation.
As councilmen adjourned the study
session, Mayor Goldbera said. "l hope
someone puts in a good word with
Andrew Hinshaw, {county assessor) f?r
u,11 , .. otherwise t sugge!it you stlarpen
your pencils, genllemen."
INSPECTION ••
this will be provided to the owner. U
deficiencies aret' noted, a ''reasooable
time" for correction will be allowed.
he added . .
Refuse! to correcl a serious problem
could resull in having the vlnlation
declared a public nuis11nce. In this event,
the city can order work done to correct
the nuisa nce and the C()lllt becomes I
lien against the proper!)'. ,
hi the eve nl. a householder does not
wish to 11.dmit the Inspection team, A1lhu
said, IL is po55lble to setk an inspectioa
warrant through the courts.
"But we certainly don't wanl to ao
lntQ Lhal." he said. "Wt feel most people
will understind that we are not in·
terested In the way they llvt., or thfak,
just. in specific vinlations of the bulldina
code that could result in 1 haurd to
health or safety."
"It would appear that the Youn&!'
attempts to ·charge for beach access
were sporadic at best, and th1t some
degree of free public use of the Salt
.Creek beach area has conti11ued rig.ht
.up to the present time," Kuyper con-
cluded.
Attorney Eugene Bell for Laguna
Niguel C<irporation, objected sayin1. "tbe
County Counsel has 11ot recommended
the scope of action, cost or duration
CONVENIENT
TERt.IS
BANKAt.IERICARO
t.IASTER· CHARGE
"We ha ve worked long aBd ·hard with
your team to reach an agreement. tf
you want to continue negotiations do
as the riegotiating committee suggests,
or you must condemn the properlY."
"Your corporation's position ever the
years has been that you want to keep
the beaches for your property owner•
"Public parking in the area has been ·
moved to the inland side of Coast
Highway with a pedestrian underpass .'
through a culvert and a path through
1 green belt to the beach. The parking
areas will accommodate 770 cars.
CITT Sli'1'ltME for a 0 ~ortun•te 11'om1n , •• 0 M EGA
Omega. !olid gold hr•celet Felt ,. LIFtTIMt or
,.·a tr hes combine r1re btauty PllOUD POSSESSION
and hi!l'h·preci~ion skills. Skills ll'liich have \\'on
highe!l honors for'Omega including its selt.etion is
official watch of the 1968 Olympic Games in 11fexico.
Each Omega mo,•cment is meticulou!ly crafted to
a!leure peerJags accuracy. Each 14K solid gold ca!e
and matching hr9.ce1et is superbly styled for lasti ng
beauty. No 11·onder no ·watch is more proudly 11·orn
or highly prited than an Omega. itake .her ,.,.i1h
come true ••• au our wide selt.etion of Omega brace-
l<t wn:h,. loday. Other inodela lrom 165 to '11000.
•-ti( ,.,11d rtll,. r&ld t01111t1~ t~ID!~ ~•u W/1~ lllllt~•~c bl1'•
v.·i»G IUt~lfl lltUllll '"I UOO
llll NEWPORT AVE.
COSTA t.IESA
.
B -UK 1~llf r•ll~ ~Ill cut wli'ii l"lllt~I•& ll!U~, llrtu .. 1 Bttc!!t l, $1pp~1ttt l1ett~rt11 tl)'1ttl.IJM
•
Our 24t h year
same location
PHONE
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·-VOL ,1, NO. 150, 4 SECTIONS, 6" PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, t ALIFORNIA
'
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1970 TEN CENTS
County Renews .Efforts to Gain Beach Access
By JACK BROBACJ( .
ot ... 0.11~ l"llltf ll•ll
·0ran1e County supervisors moved on
three fronbi Tuesday in r@ne\\'ed efforts
lo gain ·public access to the shorelirie
ol Salt Creek BeaCh between Three Arch
Bay In South Laguna and Dana Point.
'Ille three-pronged actions wbich caine
before ltte COOnty board in cluded :
-A count y department he a d
ne1olialing team which has been wocklni
'
with the upland landowners, the Laguna
Niguel Corporation, recommended
supervisors •·take positive steps to ac·
quire property rights needed to make
the btttch accessible to public use."
Included was efforts to acquire rights,
to the tw~mile $lretch or sl)orellne,
plus public a,,ccess ways and park.in&
areas, · .. •
-A report from County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper ursed a Superior Court action
"to establish the rights of the _public in
the beaches in question and any reorta·
tior.al easements, including acceS!" and
to "enjoin and restrain Laguna Niguel
and the Chandler.Sherman Corpo.-alioa
from in~r(ering with the public's use
·oe the beach .'' • . -The long-sought appr9val of two ten-
tative tract maps for Laguna ·~N.iguei
on properties seawaid from Pacillc·Goasl
Highway. bul nol O<ijoilllng Sall Creek
Beach.
Supervisors' actioo on the three ·1~
jects, in reverse order:
-1. The Niguel tract.maps were ap-
proved, subject to. P.1-nnin« Cotnmission
action today, by a 3 to 1 vote but
the ri&ht of public access in .the ft.iture
was reserved, if It should be Meded.
. Aaii.stant Planning . Direct.or Stuart
BaUey pointed out . thtt all atreets in
the two tracta were to be priv1te but
the IUbdlvWans are adjacent to PIC'ilic
COut ffiabway, not the belch are1.
~ilar Rober! w. Ballin objected
to private street! ln gener1l sa)'in&,
"They should be pUbllc, I vole no."
Supervlaor David L. Baker dila('eed.
"Streets ·1eadln( to beachea should be
pj.iblic· but thole within a tract can be
-priv.ie. 11 have been many in tracts
approved in the put.••
una uar s
MARCHING IN 'SACRAMENTO
Mrs. Hanson, Son Todd
Reagan Pledges
Support to Wives
Of Viet Captives
Governor Reagan has pledged his sup.
port to eUort! by relatives to ~.ure
the release of servic.emen held prisoner
tn Southeast Asia.
'I1le gOYemor met wilh a delega~ion
or 70 wives, children and other relatives
of prisoner• of war Tuesday to
Sacramento, granting thejr re9uest to
speak out publicly to support their cause.
During the meeting in the state Cl!J>ital,
Reagan was Interrupted by a small boy
tugging on his sleeve. Three-year old
Todd Hanson, son of Mrs. Carole Han son
of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro,
whispered In the governor 's ear.
_ Amid the laugh~r of the gathered
delegates, Reagan led young Todd by
the hand into his private resLroom .
When Todd emerged, he again talked
(See REAGAN, P11e ZI
County Girl, 2,
Crushed by Car
A 2-year-okt La H1bra Heights girl
\\'as killed Tuesday night when s~ ran
int<; the street and was crushed under
the \\'heels or an automobile. the Orange
Counly Corooer's Offic~ reported.
Karen J, King, daughter or Mr. and
1i-frs. Robert King. or 1571 Agave Ave ..
"'as dead on aM'ival at St. Jude. llospila l
WI Fullrrton at l ;:M» p.m.
Driver or the car was Bernice J .
J\isko, 40. of 524 Mando Ave., La Habra.
Sht' ws not. cited, the highway patrol ......
Few Clues
In Clen1ente
l\f11rde1·Q11.iz
·-' _ __J
The man hours In the stym ied in·
vestigation of the brutal murder of
M·ission Viejo school teacher l\1rs.
Florence Brown ha \le reached into the
hundreds, sheriffs investigators said to-
'da y.
But still na ry t ray of dayli&ht has
protruded into the dark mystery sur-
rounding the \•icious butcher death of the
brunette teacher who disappeared last
June 3. Her remains v.·ere found in
a shallow grave lbout two weeks later
along Ortega Highway.
Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbclt. head
of the department's invesUgatl ve detail,
said six detectives have worked full-time
on the week-old case.
"We've cha~ed down dozens of leads,''
Broadbelt said. "They all have turned
out blank." ,
He said four detecti ves from his office
and two others from the Riverside Coun·
ty Sheriff's office are shari ng in the
investigation.
Mrs. Brown, who vanished wi th he r
car after paying a tab at a Mission
Viejo Coffee shop, was buried r in the
shallow grave just beyond the Orange
County line in Riverside's jurisdiction
-thus the joint probe.
Broadbelt said the investigalion is ex-
tensive, .. but just about the same in
scope as.other murders in recent years.''
Despite the obvious abduction invo lved
In the brutal killing, Broadbelt sa id that
the FBI would not join in lhe in·
vestigation unless th.ere were strong
chances that interslate activities were
inrolved in the crime.
"We can't establish that point, so , we
expect the ·case to remain a k>cal.One, ''
the investigator said.
Burned U.S. Money
Found in Cambodia ._
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The treasury
has stopped payment on approximately
$7 million In burned American currency
believed left behind when North Vietnam
.. closed its embassy in Phnom Penh, Cam·
bodia, in March.
Treasury spokesmen said Tuesday
$186,000 worth of the charred bills had
made their way throuah the Asian black
market and been prtSftlted for redemp-
tion, but that most hid been held pend-
ing an investigation.
rt~ #" ~-· ~
BODY OF FREDE~ICK MONTOYA,'· HEADS 'OR BuRi'irAFTER RECOVERv 1'r.toi051A~
Catholic Ritts Scheduled for Brothers Wllo Drowned jn Poof at MoUth of Sin Juen CrHk '
Body of Y ou11g
Dro,v11ii1g Victin1
Washes Ashore
The body of nine.year-old Frederick
?\fontoya who drowned wilh his younger
brother near Doheny Beach last Saturday
floated ashore Tuesday.
Sheri(f's investigators said a small
girl paddling in the surf along Doheny
Beach only yards from the stagnanl
lagoon where the boys drowned saw
the remains at about 11 a.m.
A lifeguard on dUty brought the body
in to shore and notified authorities.
Freddie and his brother, Lawrence,
II. both drowned in the murky wate rs
in the mouth. of San Juan Creek
somelime \ate Saturday as they played
unattended on the unguarded lagoon.
Sunday morning, while search opera·
tions were under way for the missiing
brothers, a tractor conducted. a routine
sand·bar removal to allow the waters
to escape.
As the water rushed out. the body
of li ttle Lar,.y \\'as noticed heading out
to sea by a spectator.
The elder brother's body, authorities
had speculated. must have been swept
out into the ocean unnoticed.
Services for the ~wo sons of Volunteer
Doheny Fireman Lav.-Tcnce Montoya arc -
sc hedul ed Thursday night and Friday
morning.
Manson Attorney lrf1:te :
' . .
As State Seeks Ouster ··
LOS ANGEl,ES !UPI) .-The pro-
secution sough I again today · to have
Charles Manson's lawyer removed from
the trial, Jeadirig to an angry outburst
in the courtroom where jury selection
is under way to try the hippie cult leader
and three female coclefendants.
Irving Kanarek, the attorney· lor the
lflfl!l:·hli lred 9e.fendant ,in .t.he T.ate·La
Bianca murder case. J1,1mped an~ri!v
lo his feet and protested that the state
was lryin' to interfere with Manson 's
ri.,ht to have effective co unsel. ·
The di strict. attorney .Will ask the
CPtifornla supreme court Thursday to
order 'a hearing on charges thit
,Kanarek'.s past record 'has been '-Ont
, of dilatory tactics and obstri.Jctionlsm:
DePutY District Aitorney Vincent
Bugliosi today filed a new motion sup.
plemcnting piat charge. Kanlrek, pale
and hi!I v,oice ri!llng wi\-h anger, !laid
that ttie only \\.'ay such matters would
be determined was to have the attorney
J!:eneral of California bring about char1es
of Incompetence. .
Superior Court Jud,11'.e ChBrles H. Older
cut off Kanarek and !laid the subject
\\•ould be discussed In his chambers
and not in the presence or prospecti ve
panelists in the room. ·
The trial then moved Into the tedious
pr"Cess of seleclinfi!' a jury,
A panel of &O prospective jurors was
e1hausted Tuesday, most of th.e.m ex-
cused simply beclt11e they said their
personal lives would not permit beln&
sequestered in 1 hotel durin& a trial
that may last six months. · .
Kanarek joined the district aUomey's
'office Tuesday In askin& that the Jurors
be pennitted to go home at night. Daye
Shinn, counsel for codefendant Sunn
Atkins, joined the m'otion. .
The' lawyer!!· foe two other ~ young
-''family '' members,.Patricia Krenwinkel
and Leslie Van Houten , argued 'for the
lockup.• One said thatr the cisc 'had
aroused such emotions that "nuts" mi&hl 1 do hatm to the Jurors. · ' ·
Drivers Clash,
Then· Collide
·In Laguna, Beac~
A unfriendly exchange of' Words
bet\\'een tWo drivers on Coat Highway
in Lagnna Beach ·Tuetday evening IP-
, parently )ed to a ihree-car aa:ldent ind
minor Injuries to two persons, police
report. · · ·
Driver Richard Wenda! Wood , 41, of
664 Glenneyre St., tokl police he was
southbound in the area of Jasmine Street
shorUy after 5 p.m. when aoother driver
Laguna Seeks ~ouse Check "called me a name." ..
John William Chu rchlll, 35. ol 34202
Del Qbtspo, Dana Polnt said he had
shouted at Wood when the latter made
an unexpected lane change.
Letters Request · Cooperation • Ut Building Code Project
Al this point.-police reported, Wood
stopped his car In the right traffic Jane
and opened the door on the driver's
side with the Intention of conllnulnl the
Letters from the Laguna Beach
Building Department hive ..,e out. to
occupants and owners Of 41 properties .
in the WOOdland Drive,' South Canyon
Acres Ind Arroyo Drive area, requesting
cooper1lion in a house-to-house Inspection
program scheduled to get under way
shortly after Jul y I.
The inspections, the letter states. will
be carried oul by a team consisting
of representatives from the Health
Department, Fire Department a n d
Building Department, and the project
is described a "forerunner or project!!
to be applied to the entire city."
Aim of the project, a Building Depart·
mcnt spokesman said , ill lo correct
builditig code violations ind remove fire
!lld hulth l!o11rds •
Though a preliminary visual inspection
of deficient housing conditions throughout
the city has been under way for more
thalf one year, the new lot·by-lot in-
spection in an area designated as a
Housing Defici ency Project Area ill
directly linked to ~tayor Richard
Goldberg's seven poil1t program to
upgrade concUUons In Laguna Beach.
The area designated ror individual
house inspection wa~ determined. as the
resull or visual inspection lrom the
outside , according to senio~ building hl-
spector Roy Aalbu.
The Inspector said the cit) had recelv·
cd • lot of calls about the letters and
wonted lo assure residents that the aim
of the inspection is to perfonn • service
ror the community and o!10I pollible
• l.
hazards that should be corrected. ., dbcuulon. Cburcllill aaid 'he 5"e~ved to avoid. City Manager James 0. Wheaton nottd a rur~nd collll)on, police repon, palled
that similar lnspectiau are carried out Yfood's car on the .lef\ and ripped off
regularly in comrqerctal areas, 1isua8J lbe ,Gpea door. ·
wlJh the cooperattoft of owners. · ' ' · Tlmocent parties to (he eltercalton were
"They .. are · inlereitecl Ip a pooiil\'o Croil W)lll'lns Slmmona and • pa-,
approach,·• Whea'-00 said, "a;id realbe , Mariam l~k of, ~alboa l~and, a1st ~th·
It Is lo their advaDtage if we tan polot -bOund on the Mghway. who were un.ble
out possible safety hazards lhat might· to av.old hitting Churchill's vehicle as
affect their business operation." , It swerved into the passing. line ahead
The lettersJ Aalbu said, will be followed of them .
up with visits by the inspection tums Churchill and Mrs. lck were &lightly
who will rill out a number of r,rnls, hurt and said they would see their own
includlng lnlormation on plot plans, """11 doctol'I.
sizes. sanitary facllllles and tle<:tric:-1 tnvestla:allng of!icen wUl seel citations
conditions. There will be an lndlvldUal for both drlVer11 Wood fer stotJpin1 In
report for each dwelllng, tie .sald. and • 11 traffic lane and Churchlll for ID.11\Ufl
(loo INIPlllCl10N, P'!f II lone dlaDp.
' ..
BaUUi shot baci, "We don't need to .
perpetuaie Ult errors ol o u r
predecessors."
Bater answered, "That's a matter ol
opinion. Private streets save the t.aJ..
payers mcoey in maintenance and poHc-
ing." .
Attorney Alex Bowie of Newport
Beach, representing J;aguna Ni.,,.t ·
CorpOraUon, aid, "Supervitor Baker's
-(See SALT CREEK, Pqe Zl
Pleas Make ·
Impression
On Council
By RICHARD P. NALL
01 rM ENlllY Plltt Staff
Laguna Beach lifegu1:1rds, ·who made
waves over proposed personnel cutbacks.
aJ>!?Urt$1 Tuesday night to tiave made
their point.
City council conaen.su1 at a length7
budid ....ion appeared to be that tha
force Jlffds' upgrading-rather than reduc-
tion despil< tl>e city's rinandll bind. :
Cols propooed In other deplrtmenll or-..abltls in supervisory authority were .
atiU a question mark.
Tbe council went over the bud1et pq1
by pq:e befpre a capacity crowd, many
of them citf employes concerned about
jol:M or salary increases.
llil(hlil(hts included:
-An explanation by Mayer Richard
Goldberg that the council would prefer
t? increase servi~ rather than cut it
but needs de(_inite 'a.sse§ed valuatioll
information (July 8) with which revenue
fof the 1970-71 year can be more »
curately figured.
-Councilman Charlton Boyd's contin-
uing contention that the J>OIJtions of cft1
clerk and, city manager should be 91po
arated. City Manager James D. Wbea&op
is both.
....:Councilman Edward Lorr's recorn.
mendations that the council consider
combining lhe build!ng and plannina: de.
CS.. BUDGET, P ... II
18 Saves Logged
In Heavy Su(:f
Laguna Beach li£eguard reserves were
being ' called lo lhe belches this mornmc
as heavy surf conlinued to roll in.
Eighteen rescues were Joued by the
guards Tuesday, alter surf began to build
at noon, with waves reaching a heilht
of seven feet at times.
An unusually large weekday beach
crowd. esUmated 1t 15,000, kept guank
busy at au beaches.
With the ha&ardous surf conditioo1
remaining "cons.istent" UU. morning, off.
duty guards were summoned to provide
additional beach coverage.
"
We•c•er
Don't look for any startlina:
changes in. the weather picture
Thursday. The day will start of[ •
with the usual fog and low clouds
with the temperature puahin&
through to an 15 readina. ·
~smE TODAY
The final wrktnd of the ·
1969·10 live tMattT aeruon' is •
• clircmicled today with G f'£View ·
of one plo11 and a guide to GU
the: $taQr action ovoi1abl~ on the
Orange-Coaal. Sett Entertain--
. ~t. Pagea 24--,S. . . "•
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I DAILY PILOT SC
(Inge Sum
lleclared
O" I • tYy Schmitz ·
Campaip coffers for State Sen. John
:. Schmitz' successful Rep u b 1 i ca R
omlnation for Congres,,man f,rctrr'). the.
~th District contained $62,63$ and nearly
ii( was spent, it was disclo.sed Monday.
~ TUstin Republican's expenses were
51,IU, accordina tQ the cost sbeet filed
i1qndly in Santa-Ana.-~ • ,
'.Listed as top contributor, with »,000,
~·aa the intriguing name S. Agnew. -
Sen, sChmit.z, .conlacted in Sacramento,
.. yed coy about the identity, SJ!ying
i · knew only one S. Agnew, a govern·
nent figure he had .met in Washjnaton
)., C. recenUy.
.\
p,.... P•• 1
BUDGET .••
partmentt: and combininl the beacbtl
and parka department . with the recrea-
Uon department .
-Discuaion of restnacturir11 the po-
lice department )ly promotiCln of two
11..-.11 Jo caplllN wtlh ldd!UOllll
rt1polllllblU\wi, ~ ..mm1111!!:.''·= = back personnel that work on plaMln1,
park~. gardening and streets ..
-A &tatement by Lifeguard Capt. Rod
Riehl . that, "Our departlf!ent . cannot
stand any cuts. It would i:langerou$b'
affect public saJety." . , ~ouncilman Lorr 's criticism 'of press
coveraa~ of the proposed lifeguard' per·.
1onnel cuta. •
Lorr said fhe Press played uP the angle
of the council considering llfeguird cuts
after the city maoager recommended it
and before the council had time to con-
sider the matter.
He said linking the lifeguard· cuts to
city intention to hire more police (three
foot . patrolmen . and a, (!elective) and an
animal control officer ·was· far fro"'i the
truth. Hi said "par~ularly one out ~f
town newspaper."
No Action Taken • '
•• .. • f
Clubhouse Plea Given ~
..
A prem1n1dl or arcltltec{s brou1ht cllnien -a 1ucceulon from 1Uf"ley1
lbelr Niu pltchet for a new San to 'determine specific needs in the com-
Clemente Community Clubhouse before munily to workin& dJ:awings for Ull . new building. ,
City Council Tuesday night. Sentiment on . \he council seervs ~
To 'the roan the deslgneri proposed be that the exisUn.g charred and termlt•
a new building with a modem Spaniah eaten-structure be. raud aod replaced.
flavor. ~1ay.or Walter Eva,ns, the only coun·
Councilmen li~tened paliently lo the , cilman favoring restoration of the
propoaals by the designers and lfter landmark. has remained silent .on his
the-lkninute presentations they S1flftly 1 ,opinklns ·.al.recent meetings·on the mat;
went on to other busln·ess at the study ter. · · ·: • J"
usslon. , . . . .~m~ng, the dtsijJ\e.~ ,addres$ing . the
The council a.sked specifically about council was San Clement~. architect and
cost projections which ranged around community leader· Leon Hyzen, who sug-
$26 a square foot and higher. gested that the council explore an un·
The apptarances ·by the · arChitectl · derground parking ·~pt· for tht
were the retUlt of a request made-several clubhouse at the present 1ite. ,
'weeks ago by councilmen thatt hey .seek· Parking avtilability, he ·. explained,
· as much free consultation u ,possil;ll14 would be the major problem at tht
on , the replacement to .the . bu med ·-n:istinf' ,clubhpuse jfOUllds. , , ·
landmark before deCidinJ. on firm plans. . He uid that costs could bse sl&Ntlcant-
Tbe baaic fonna~ for the replacement· If reduced if ttie council chose a. strictly
project Tuesday seemed Cleare! to CO\ld·' modem. deslsr' f{ir a new building, .iristf:ad . .
of 0t1e with Medlttrr1J1e1n.Spanish ln-l·
nuence. • , ' • ~.
Hyten al.so .suggesled that councilmen
study at length the population and
development projections for future years..·
to decide if the central ~re._.of Siit'°'
Clemente.might shift norlhwatd., •. t_
Alluding specifically to land · in the
North beach and beach cl ub area, Hyien
sa"id ··1quite possibly. the cily's orientation
might rpove.ther~ iri eo;min,g yeats."·, , 1.
Huge, undeveloped acreage owned "tiy\.
Brigham Young• UniversitY might1 ~a~H
the shift if It is develoepd In coming
years. ·
The council st udy of the clubhouse .· ls~e has been going on simultaneously ,
w1ih one by the city's Parks and Recrea· .
lion Commission, which has also heard .
from architects and r e ~ r e a t I on
.spokesmen for San Clemente. ,,
Ne\Uier body has drafted a firm 1et : .
of policy recommendations on the dilem· 1
ma.
1 Willard Voit, of •Newport Beach, who
:OOrdinated Schmitz' campaigns m t.he
Ith Conzressional Distri'ct and' U,e
:pecial election to finish the.'late Jamtt
~. Utt's term, rnared with laughter.
'' Ua!_~pew. Old buddy of mine.
-phoned fli?ii. li\W8sffi"ngt.on;-Cent~a!l•~
Vash., that is/' said Vott, expla1rung
1e referred to Sam Agnew. a l\'ealthy
umberman and racehorse owner.
. Lorr apeed with a lifeguard pro))OUI
fOr three filll·time personnel &fld ere•
tion of a."permahent llfell\Jard ' head buJ
suggested that l)O&'Jtlon be deJayed ind
-~~~~~~~::!~.1~~:n~m~~~~~~--c------..,····----···~---· .. --:._.--~.F~!l't r .He ~ . "~l~hl said the su~estion would .. ,. COUNTY RENEWS SALT -CR£EK EFFORTS ')
George Brok.ate. of Newport . Beach.
eu teeond htavieat Schmitz contributor,
l'ith $3,000 provided, while Harbor Arel ,
itlder Brad Miller WU third with •
.2, 100 donation. , .
Heavy haftdfuls were also conlribllted
1y C. Arnold Smith, San Diego financial
!9fO'l'l whose firm W~tgate-California
:qrp. look over Air California Monda.y,
With a '$1,000 grant, plus a $750 gtft
Jl.' Fritz B. Burns, a developer and
lilton Hotels executive.
. 10range County Sheriff-Coroner Jamel
4,usick spent ~l.45 winnin& his election, ~ng I<> p.pera filed with county
Jfction officers.
:His challenger, Marshall Norris, poured
&;318 Jnto the bid for office, to little
vail.
.. ~hmitz' opponent in the special elec·
:on next Tuesday, David Hart.man, a ~mocrat. spent $1,880, while 'lbomas
enbart, the Democrat facing Schmitz
t• November apent '449 for the csm·
~ign.
Mrs . Maggie Meggs, Laguna Beach.
!·po_rted spending $625 for the special
ection, f800 ol which came from her
llband. · ·
~urray Chotiner
' teaches Private
t>act With Wife
'
Presi~Ual aid~ Murray M~ Chot.iMi
'Kl his estranpd wife reaChed a tem-
>rary settlement on conditions of legal
!paration Monday in Orange County
iperior Court, but.only in .strict privacy.
Criticized last week by California
emocratic .leaders as Nixon's hatchet
. an ·dispatched to help Sen. George
'urphy (R-Beverly Rills), Cho.liner won
t least (wo points in · his marital war.
The proceNing.s before superior Col1rt
1dge Robert Banyard were held behfn.d
Osed doors and Mrs. Amalia "Mimi" flotin~ was granted S750 per month
atead of the $1,000 lhe asked.
'President Nixon's onetime California
pnpajgn man~gef and key Capitol Hill
iviser had nothing to say to the press
fCept for one brief comment about
ie handling of the hearing.
."This is a strictly personal matter
~d that is why we handled it the
•ay we did," he said. ·
"It only ooncems my wife and myseU
nd we have managed to reach a tem·
orarily satisfactory agreement.".
..Both parties signed a writ of 1gree-
1ent before Judge Banyard to conclude.
~e hearing on Mrs. Chotiner 's suit for
)egal separation from her husband.
.She will continue to maintain the
rewport Beach home they shared at
S37 Lincoln Lane, until their marriage
f Dec. 2S, 1965, ended in separation fter 4~ years.
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'
EMERGENCY IN CAPITOL
Todd Hanson, J, and Friend
From Page 1
REAGAN •••
to goyernoc, this time asking, "Can you
help bring my. daddy home"?"
Req111 said he would do all he could.
Todd'.s lather, Marini Captain Steven
Hanaon, wu shot down Jn his plane
over Vietnam three years BJO.
The delecation marched on the Capitol
Tuesday, to call attention of Californ.ja's
el~ed officials to the plight or American
pnsoners of .war and to express support
for rescllutions now going through the
Iegislallf'e process. 1
The women, carrying red·white.and
blue placards were greeted by Gov.
Reag&11 who said, "I've seen p I ck et s
outside the capitol before, but J can't
~all being happier to See any."
. De ll"OUP1 talked• with the)pprnor~
Senator Jack Scbrade, presiderlt rro-tem
of the Sllte Senate, and o c 1 I
asaemblymen and aenators.
The women plan to .seek pennipion
~ tef. pp a display ,in the Capitol rotunda
Iii !hOw l!'!' !'Mdijlj>n of Am#icw In North VleQJ&m. priSon oeq.s. 1
County Pioneer
W. H. Spurgeon,
85, Succumbs
Willi~~ H. Spurgeon Jr., 85, son of
the founder of Santa Ana and father
of William Spurgeon 111 of Newport
Beach, died in an Anaheiin rest home Monday.
Mr. Spurgeon, board chairman of
Spurgeon Realty Company, h11d been
in failing health for tHe past two years.
His most recent public appearance was
last March 11 when the countY:s 70·year-,
old courthouse was designated 11
California Historical Landmark.
At that time he, his son and their
wives presented memorial sycamore
trees t~ the county.
Mr. Spurgeon was a native of Santa
Ana, born Aug. 14. 1884. His father
came to the area from Kentucky and
founded the city in 1869. His mother,
Margaret Jane English. a native of
Missouri, came to Santa Ana in a wagon
train in 1861 when she was 11 years
old.
Following his graduation from Santa
Ana High School in 1904. Mr. Spurgeon
attended Pomona College where he was
an honor 1tudcnt and st-ar athlete.
He compet'ed in football , baseball and
track and for many years held the
Pacific Coast collegiate high hurdles
record and was a member of the 1912
American Olympic <;;..11T1es team .
r.tr. Spurgeon w~a majnr champion
of Or.ange County flood control develop-
ment over the years and led the drive
for construction of Prado Dam on the
Santa Ana River in 1940.
For 45 years, he was· active in Boy
Scout work and was a member of the
exeuctive board of the Orange Empire ·
Area Council.
Mr. Spurgeon, In his concern for youth,
worked wllh many ·possible juvenile
deli"nquent boys and sponsored scores
of them roi a r;ecOnd chance.
He built the family horr.e al 1617
N. ~ain St., in 1910 the year he m.t1rried
and continued to occupy the residence
despite heavy commercial ~evelopment
of the area. Survivor• include the wid ow, Bee. Dee
of the family home ; William 111. Newport
Beach : a daughter ~lrs. Wil\h1m. Bagley ot Santa Rola and seven grandchildren.
Fellowship Sets Talk
The Unitarian·Unlversalis l Fellowship
of Laguna Beach has , sl~~ed a talk Jl~
"CoJletting Art in Africa, at 8 p.m. Sun-
dav at $90 Diamond St.
Mary Ellen Marks, co-ownrr of the
African Art Center in Ugun11 Beach will
1peak tbout the differen t Alrican tribes
and their art. ·
" • • • ..
lously impair the effectiveness of the
department. Asked what pay a lifeguard points are weJJ taken. These maps do nf a po"ssible lawsuit." (He estima ted in the development and deny publiC use.''''
chief would receive, Riehl estimated it not fall into the area where public ri1hts-the court action could drag out "over charged Baker.
might be equJvalent to pay for a start·' of.way are needed. five or .six years.'') Bell answered, "You have two
ing fife chief, $10,&bo annually. ••You Mould apply the public street "If it costs lhe coURty $25,000 or $30,000 alternatives, condemn public access to ··
Bo.vd asked thf. city manager !qr more formula to Ros.smoor Leisure -world it is worth it," retorted Supervisor Baker •
detailed infonnati~n on what lifeguard (where all streets are private ) to be "It would be much less than the possible the beach areas, but much cash ts In-~
towers would be cut under his propogal r . t JI d 1 ., purchase price through county con-vo~ed Jnclu. ding sev.er.ance damaget . and for identification of beaches and air 0 a eve opers . 11. hours involved. CoUnty Counsel Kuyper added that, demnation." ,. (e imated 1n the m1\l1ons). A snort
Riehl told ' councilmen that presently "the streets within the tracts are for Bell agreed , ''If it e-0st ten times cut is to continue negoti ations for use .
the lifeguard depart~nt doesn't know use of residents there." that mu cti it would be ch eaper than or certain beach areas and property'1
,vhere it stands and added that the crowd-Battin called the a pp r ova I "in· outright purchase. ·sue us, but it will fo r oarking.
ed summer season does not wait for the defensible. Your intentions are good, but be a long time before it is se ttled ."
fiscal year to best"in. weak as hell . On !he fir st point, which slruck at ''We are prepared to go either way .
During discussian of ather personnel "Time will tell," oonc.luded Baker. the heart of the Laguna Niguel Corpora· It's up to you! If you ask your committee
cutbacks, Milne told councilmen, "It has -2. On Kuyper's report urging court tion·s plans, the negotiating team's report to attempt to get more we will not '
taken u1 years to build up our depart-action to establish public rights to the was prese111ted by Stanley E. Krause, be favorable to further negotiations."
mentt: to produce the work we want." beaches, access and rec re a ti on a I director of Real Property Services on A San Clemente resident, Francis ·J. : '.·
He said Jf the plaMing department euements (which the board approved behaK. of himself, A. S. _Koch , county ,N,
had the needed peraonnel in past years 4 to O) he predicted success. road Commissioner, and George· Osborne, Wilcox, joined the fray : "I want to ·
a $80,000 general plan study might· not The County Counsel said that as the Flood Contrcil District chief engineer. call your attention to the road (Salt
have hffn n@ce.ssary. He said the parks result of newspaper advertisements plac· Krause urged 1hat the supervlsor take Creek) in question . Laguna Niguel ob-·
department ia producing a better look-ed seeking evidence from members of ''positi ve steps to acquire the property tained the roadway from Salt Crttk ·
ing city and streets "are in a heck ol a the public about the use of the Salt Creek . h'· d d t . ke the beach ,,,._ beach north . If they did JlOt pay for,. I bet r1g~neee oma .... 1 •· ot ter shape than they were fiv• beach area and numerous witnesses are cessible to public use," but added, "in it the value o{ the road shou d 11111
Ytlrs ago." 1 tak"en into consideration In the~e negotl.s.; "It is not our desire to cut any post-wthi1,11llnbega~ ... testify to their free use of view of the fact that the County Counse tions . The county needs all the public . ti t 11 I h u• is in the process of determining the ons 8 a wt in city government," 'He said that the. declaratio11s, sup-t r th bl. ' · hl th t '1 beaches it can obtain." ' said Goldberg, adding, "We are, like na ure 0 e pu ic s rig s e coun Y The agr'etment. outlined by KrauSI ,
everyone else, feeling, the pinch .'' He plemented by oral interviews, reveal a formal position should be deferred." arid" referred to by Koch, was all but ,
later attributed 1 good part ol the pinch pattern of beach' usage. "it appears He referred to agreement reached in Jo$t in the uproar.
to the city's $230,000 annual cost for that m~mbers of the general publlc u.s;e<f negotiations with Chandler-Sherman and It calls for some 30 acres !Ti foor
its Main Beach purchase. ' the entire beach ~· from Dana . Point .Laguna Niguel. parking areasr and states, "this Laguna,,
Milne said the council "did make a,p-to Monarch Bay without charge in the Koch chimed in, "If this board wants Niguel Corporation concepl provides thcl·
propriaUon.s to ·certain clubt like the y~~s before W~rld War II. . more than offered in · the agreement, required parking and access to tht
playhouse and thil\P like that . , • lllflieh Access to the feach w~s gained by negotiations should cease right now and beaches to meet 1fe l!'ini~um !:f,
shoukfi ~~1'/~ I[~. !loo''•+ to• •11 ,..S.ll ~ek Roads !f'<LDan,,atli aind ~· you should start condemnation pro. ouirenJ"n~ J>(\the ~·~•!")•! BellC•f'!' backkt~i¥:'! 'tl .. ~ ('(luypir aclied •a' durtlg psi~ ceedings." • r. Study Committee . t.
Lorr spoke of combining the planning of World War .11, James Young, aow SUpervi• Baker !old Koch that "your (Kenneth SamP.&Qn , direcWr ,. 0 r.
and building department.a:. He said the age 73, and hts brother Steve.n, now report really' sho.Ws JIO agreer'nent. Yi>u Harbors, beache, 8hd paris, and Forett'· .,!
combined departme.nt.a: in San Clemente 70, te_naJ1t farmers who · occupied the should £Ontinue talks on all angles and Oickason, planning director, indicated
have six p1noMel and a bud&~ of land 1n the-;cen~er· oJ ~~e stretch of amPIJl".•~hes tr \)8f~h-lan f·?~~f}e,~~rer ·tpat ;blic parking and access r• $83,·41.3. He ~ia the combined bUd1ets beach north or Dana Strand. Road had ien\ quire · er)tS~ ~1thc)~1 'deslritile are riot .
in Lag11na, with 10 personnel, come to a · beach camp operation on the sand Koch shot back, "If we try lo add ~bso!U, 5': n'tt~ssa,.Y1 at 11. fnldpoi11t
$120,000. and did charge driver.s for access ''on anything neiotiations Will halt. We are betwfftt Mona"rch Ba~ and Dana Point ._
Department heads said in effect that .some occasions.") not going to get any further with Laguna so Johg'; as parking ·and access ar~
the personnel provide a higher service But he addt;!d, ~'Despite the operation Niguel or Chandler-Sherma~." develooed at Salt Creek and Dana Point
level and perform more functions. The of the Youngs' beach ~amp, many went Laguna Niguel attorney Bell joined ends of the beach).
council agreed to hold a joint 1tudy to the beach in this area without paying in : "Our position is that we don 'L feel The agreement idded , 1 ' Laguna.
session with the planning .commission anything. Some say the Youngs char1ed our desire to negotiate with the courity Nlgµel's original pllnning contempl1t~d .
on proposed structural reorganization on only fOr c1rs or for overnight campiJt& is dependent on public use of the beaches. the ·exclusive use of the beach by the11'.
July 13. and walking i111 was free. Our problem is development of the ad· buyers of homes within their develop-.,
Lorr spoke alao of combining beach "It would appear that the Youn&S' jacent properties. We would like to get ment (estimated at 80,000 .. people even-
and parks with recre11-tioo. attempts to charge for beach access the issue settled .. A lawsuit may taka tually). The corporation, however has
"Here again we have two departme~ts were sporadic at best, and that some ·five or six years. submitted to the negotiating ·team a
with two department heads," he said. degree of free public use o! the s,Jt "We have worked long aM hard with proposal tha·t would be the , least disru~
The city manager said parks and beaches Creek beach area has conti11ued riaht youf team to reach an agreement. U tlve to their plan of development.
is a division of public works. up to the present time," Kuyper con. you want to continue · negotiations do "Pubfic parking in the area has been'
Lorr questioned George ·yo w 1 e r , eluded. as the 11egotiating committee suggests, moved to the inland side of Coast '.
recreation director, about ~~ functions Attorney Eugene Bell for Laguna or you must condemn the property." Highway with a pedestrian underpass
being combined in other cities. Fow_ler Niguel Corporation. objected saying, "the "Your corporation's position over the through a culvert and a path through.
said he had been parks .and recreation County Counsel has 11ot recommended years liiis been that you want to keep a green belt to the beach. The Parking. '"
director for two years 1n Stanton but _th~e=sro==pe=•=l=•=c:ti:•:•·=c=os=t=o=r=d=u=r•:ti::•=rt==th=•==be=•=c=he=s=ro=r=you='="'=o=pert=y=ow=":":'=:':':":'=w=lll=ac:c:o:m:m:od:a:l:e:77:0=c:ar.:s:. ==j said it is handled differently in different 1 cit!es.
Boyd said at another point, "I am
concerned and have been for aome time
about the need. lo separate from the
office of city manager the office of
city clerk." He said the council would
be considering the desirability of remov.
ing the city manager's control over th1
city clerk's office .
City Manager Wheaton said the council
for 30 years had historically treated
city clerking a.s a part-time job paying
$.150 monthly.
Boyd repUed, "There is' nothing in
our charter to indicate it is.··
Whea ton said, "We do not have a
charter (Laguna is a General Law city,
not, 11. charter city). There is nothing
in the government code saying it ls
a part·time or fulltme position." Boyd
said he still subscribed to the principal
of separation.
As councilmen adjourned the study
session, Mayor Goldberg aaid. "I hQPe
someone puts in a 1ood. word with
Andrew Hinshaw, (county assessor) fnr
us .. , otherwise I sug1est you sharpen
your pencils , gentlemen."
f 'rom P1q1e 1
INSPECTION • •
this wi\l 0be provi~ to the owner. If
deficiencies aret noted. a "reasonable
ti'me" for correction will be allowed.
he added. •
Refusal lo correct a serious problem
could reault In having the violation
declared 1 public nuisance. In this event,'
the city can order work done to correct
the nuisance and the cost becomes a
lien against the property.
b1 the evenl a householder does not
wish lo admlt the insptc:llon team, Aalbu
said, il is posslble to seek an lnspectloa
14•arranr through the court!.
"But we certainly OOn't want lo 10
into that,•· he. said. "We feel most people
will unde rstand tha t we 1r'e ool in·
tcresltcl in the way they live, or lhhlk,
just ln specific violati'ons of lht. bulldlna
code that e<1uld result in a hazard to he~lth or 11fet)'."
CONVENIENT
RMS -
IAN!V.MERICARO
MASTER CHARGE
cm !m'lt1lE for a ...... Q fo-~tewoa1an.:. OMEGA
Omegt solid gold bracelet f.OR A LIFETIME or
•·atchescombinerare beauty PROUD POSStSSION
~nd hi@"h·pre£ision skills. Skills ll'hiclt have \\·on
hi£heEt honois for 'Omega including its selection u
()fticial \\'Itch of the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico.
Each Omega movement ls, meticulou~ly crafted to
auure peerles11 accuracr. Each 14K solid gold case
and malchin! bra~elet is superbl y 1trled for lasting
beauty. Na ll·onder no \\•atch is more proudly ll·orn
or .hig~17 prized than an Omega. ~lake .her wiah
cOlite true••• eCe our wide Hlection of Omega hraee-ld-:--'loday.' Othet modek liom, ~ I<> 11000.
•
1821 NEWPORT AVE.
COSTA MESA
1• ...
Our 24th year I
same JoC:atlon
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PHONE
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Coastline
Protection
Bill Moved
SACRA~tENTO CAP) -The weakest
of three bills aimed 11 ·.watec~na: the
California coast1t,1e moved to the
Assembly \Vays and r.1eans Committee
today.
The measure by Assemblym~n Pete
~ilson. R-San Diego. Yt'BS approve'.:! 6-3
Tuesday in the Assembly Nau1 r11l
Resources and Consen•atlon Commltte.e
over tougher propnsals by Assemblymen
George f\1ilias , R-Gilroy, and Alan Siero·
ty. O.Beverly Hills.
'
•
;
" ....... .-24, 19]0 ---·· .. ___ o_•l_L_V_P_IL_u_r _."'':
•
N~w Law Bll:~ker~.·
Afraid. to Talk? ,.
"
B~ BARBARA KREIRICll
OI ... O.itr' 1'1111 ·51•"
Some La1t1nans· who support all or
part 'Of his proposed urgency ordinances
told hlm they were too "Intimidated''
by the lhton1 at the last Cit)' Council
meeting to Step forward and express
their views, Mayor Richard Goldberg
told Chtamber ol Commerce directors
Tuesday.
"A person picking up the newspapers
and reading about the meeting ml&bt
get lhe impression everyone in the com-
1n~nlty Is totally .against any and all
such ordinances," Goldberg said.
• Solomon," be' concluded. "We need youf. '
particlpatloil 'to do. what is best left ~
aff of Laguna Beach -not your agree-
ment. but at least your participaUon:
There are those who are not a part or ~.
c;ommunily who are niore than ready to·
participate and we want the views o(
those who truly represent the com:
munity."
Urging fellow Chamber members ta.:
atte.1d and participate in City Counc~l •
sessions, president-elect Bt!rnard Syfan·'
noted, "If v.·e really want to know the '
voice of the majority we have only
to re!er to the results pf the recent.
election, so let's continue lo ma~ that:
voice heard."
. '.
~lson'a··biU-woold ·create regional and
state con trol boards to re~ulate develop-
ment within 1.000 yards of the shoreline
and in co8stline waters. lt also calls
for local planning and p e r m i t pro-
cedures similar to JOcal zoning regula-
tiC',1s.
SMASHED OAR, CYCLE IN STREET TELL STORY OF SOUTH LAGUNA COLLISION
''In fact, though the m'1!ting was ac·
curately r~ported Jn the papers, J later
recelved many phone· calls from people
whO said they backed all , or part of
the ordinances, but l\ad been inttmidi ted
by the crowd 1t 'the n\ffting so they
hesitated tO aet up and express
themselves.
Water Chief
Gets Message
-First Hand
Sieroty's bill woul d ha\'e given a pro-
posed new agency powe r to regulate
development for one-haU mile inland and
lifili;is' of a mile for the shoreline.
Wilson. notin~ that nearly 660 of the
1.0i2 miles of California's coastline were
prl\•ately O\''•led, cal'e::t for statewide
polici_es _on s_horeline development.
"Time is definitely not on our side
because '"'e are rleal\ng with a limited
resource," said Wilson.
"We are very much aware of pressures
on local government to increase the
tax base rather than raise taxes. Local
government has (ailed to protect tM
coastline or look beyond its boundaries,"
he said. •
The three bills were primarily con-
cerned with protecting public access to
the shoreline and limiting private
development.
Once. implemented , Wilson said. bis
bill should put an c·.1d "to the ruining
of our bays, estuartes. and entire coastal
zone from the unc~rdinated, single-
purpose development and alternation of ,
Its resources."
Budget Approved
By Saddleback
College Board
A publication budget calling for a
::;even-cent tax increase arid $'7.S ~Ulion
In expenditures won approval Monday'
by the Saddleback College Board of
Trustees.
At the same time, th e board voted
to ask the county for an estimated
$100,000 in lost Income dui'lng the coming
budget year because 9f frozen taxes
ol\ agricultural preserves within the
dis trict.
The original estimates for a tax in-
cttase had been 49 cents, however
trustees agreed tJ cut the rate by two
cents and make up the difference through
undistributed reserves. The lax rate for
the current fiscal year expiring June
30 is 40 cents.
The approved tentative budget totals
S7,248,fl91 with the lion's share in the
building fund . It also calls for increases
in teacher's salaries and capital ex~
penditures.
2 Lagunans Hurt
In · Cycle-Auto
Highway Crackup
Nonie Roripaugh or Laguna Beach and
Jani~ Rogers of ~uth La&una were
both severely injured Tuesday morning
when his motorcyCle collided broadside
with her car. ,
Roripaugh, 27, of 444 Jasmine St.,
was in critical condition in the intensive
cari: ·unit · of South Coast ·Community
Hospital. He suffered · ma!sive head in-
juries Whe n his unprotected head wa s
dashed into the car.
Miss Rogers, 22. of 32181 S. Coast
High way was in serious condition in
the b:>Spital's inttnsive Care unit. Of-
ficials said she suffered a broken jaw,
chest injuries and facial lacerations.
The accident occurred on Coast
Highway in South Laguna not far from
Miss Rogers home. California Highway
Patrolmen said she was 1pparently mak-
ing a U;turn on the hlghw!IY.·
Agneiv Discounts
To1tkin Gulf Bill
DENVER (UPI ) -Vlec President
Spiro T. Agnew said Tue.Jday the Gulf
of Tonkin resolution was not "of any
great significarice'' and Its repeal would
not affe<:t President Nixon's handling
of the war in Indochina.
Agnew \Vent t:r work for the Colorado
Republican party today and even though
tie would not predict the outcome of
the November elections he said the
voters kno1" "v;here this country is at
and where il is going.''
Agnew made a brier stop in Hot
Springs, Ark. on his way to Denver
and said alcohol "has won the approval
or peoples and government" and that
makes it different from marijuana. He
asked for swift passage of legislation
to P:nd the nation's "collective national
trip'' on ·Jegal or illegal drugs ranging
from diet pills to heroin.
!Pageant Claecl' Out
. J o \\'illiamson \\'ardrobe director for Laguna's Pageant of the Mas.-
ters,.inspects ~ostu m e of Sandy Bak.e~, 8, ~ho will appea,r as the "Lit·
tie Flower Vendor" in a panel of hv1ng p1c~ures depicting works by
Al ejandro Rangel Hidalgo when fa111ed Festival of Arts and Pageant
of the P.fasters opens next month. This year's fe stivaJ runs from July
17 to through Aug. 30.
.~
'Potted~ Plant "Is this truly tm American way of
debate? Did both sides get a chance
lo express opinions? I don't think so."
""'' . • . '
W eecl Didn't Beautify Bank IJ the people who had called him
later had spoken up, thi mayor added,
'"what they said would .ilso ha\•e Qcen
reported in the newspapers and we would
have had • more accurate idea of wtiat
the ciliieils-ol the corfununlty really
Laguna Beach Count)' Water Distri~~
?-.tanager Bill l\foorehead usually hear.·
aiX>i:it broken wller -unes via franli~
phone calls from .distressed householders;, Lagunan Roberta Gauthey, beautifica-
tion awards chairman for the Chamber
of Commerce ?iterma.ids. can spot a v.·eed
at 50 paces, and doesn't hesitate to fol·
low up each sighting with appropriate ac-
tion.
Scanning the neatly manicured planter
boxe$ outside the Security Bank on For-
est Avenue Monday, Roberta's practiced
eye lit on a cluster of small. new plants
that somehow didn ·1 , seem to be Ion,;
there.
Arter closer inspection of the rather at-
tractivr. serrated leaves, she plucked a
sample plant up by the roots and headed
for the Police Department.
"It's ·~·ced' all right," confirmed Qe.
tecti\•e i°\;cil Purcell, police department
narcotics expert, .. a healthy little mari-
juai.a plant:'
Accompanied by an officer. Roberta re-
turued to lhe bank and observed the
demolit ion of several more of the .intrud-·
ing plants.
"The \\1ay the plants were growing, in
a sort or cluster , wou ld indica te someone
rlipped the end or a marijuana cigarette
inl'l th'! planlcr." Purcell concluded.
'Th!C're u!luall,v are plent.v of seeds in the
chraoer vRriet~· or "joint" he explained,
an:t they do vPr\' \VC!I 1., thr rr,.stal cli-
lllatc -grow like \\·eeds, in fact.
want." '
Hotel-Motel Auoclatlon Pr e s I d e n t
Loren Haneline and Jaycees president-
elect Steve Denton both said they had
intended to ,support the u r g e n c y
ordinances but hesitated lo Interfere with
Goldberg's handling or th~ difOcu lt coun·
ci\ session that drew a throng of 700
and had to adjou rn to the high school
auditorium to accommodate the crowd .
This morning he was still tn bed when
he got the message, not with a phone-.
call, but from the musical 90\lnd ~r~
water running over the stonework in~
his hi11skle garden and right p1st ha;
bedroom window. · ·,
"I was pretty sure no one would 'be.
washing a car at six o'clock In tb•,
morning," said Moorehead. "In fact. .. J~
was pretty su re just which pipe had.-
gone out on us.'' ;•, ..
Supervisors Study Budget
With Big TaxRate Boost
"\Ve think the ordinances are essential
to upgrade tM community ," said
lla~~.1\nc, "and will have a statement
to thal effect from the Hotel"'l'dotel
Association lhe next time they are
studie:l."
Goldberg's five proposed urgency
ordinances, held over after th e
tumultuous June S council meeting, would
ban all dogs from public parkl and
-beaches, forbid climbing publ!c trees
.., or siUin~ on park lawns, restrict hotel
A trip up the hill to Canyoa V\tw
11rive confirmed his suspicions. An old..
8·\nch cast iron distribution line had 5\16
cumbed to electrolysis, produced by 'soir
CQnditions in the area, and its content~
Were flowing merrily down the road
and aC1'0SS a number of hillside yarqi,
including bis own. f.
While hapless and waterleas residents
of the arp fum.:l, a ll uilly summoMI
crew set about repairing the pipe . ":.
"lt wasn't more than a two-hour job, ..
said the rustrlct manager. "but it· suiy
couldn't hive happened al • warse timl!'~
jllll when evuyone wu 1etllni up In 8)• JACK BROBACK
01 IM DtllY 'n.t si.tt
Orange County supervisors heard the
sad news Tuesday.
The county tax rate may · go up as
much as 15 cents, and possibly 18 cents
to $1.85 ·next year to finance a 197G-7l
budget or $207.4 million.'
County Administrative-Offi<:!!r Rober1
E. Thomas presented board members
Y.'ith bourid Copies Of the proposed budget
upon which public hearings will begin
July JS. ~·ith final ,adoption scheduled
fo r July 24.
The actual tax rate will be set at
the end of August \\•hen actual assessed
valuation figures are known.
During ''workshop·• sessions in recent
weeks. i;upervisors have trimmed a~l
$14 million from requests made earlier
by department heads, but the tentati~1e
figure represents a 22.17 percent tn·
crease over the 1969-iO budget.
Thomas told supervisors he estimated
a 10 percent increase in assessed valua·
tioru; and ·thal $16.2 million will be carried
over from the current budget. but
roughly ~ pef\.~nt of that amount will
be in Road I>.!partment funds from state
gasoline taxes v•hich are earmarked for
highway improvement.
He said these f~ctors would not greally
arrect the need to raise the present
$1.67 tax rate, lowest of California's
58 counties. to as much as the $1.85
estimate. .
The estimated rate DOES include
the cost of~ recently-r;tranted 7.7 ~rcen~
averag~ boost in 7,495 c~unty emp.oyes
salAries and frin,o;i;e benefits. Thom as empha~b;ed that the bud~ct
offered Tuesday 1«.ilS-Cife ~illl-tentative
estimates. But he offered no relief from the
anticipated big junlo in the property
tax rate, despite possib1e larger than
anticipated carryover balan ces and unan-
liciRSted revenues from state and federal
10Urces. . 1 Despite the anticipa ted increase 1n ax-
es Thomas said the bulk of the money ne~ed to carry on county f.!;ovemmenl
beginning July t will coim from other
tha11 property taxes. His fi~ur~: $127.1
million frnm Qther sources 1ncludlnit
S87.26 millio n rronl state and federal
funds. . . 1 '"D 1 'f\ie adrninist.rative ofr1c~r ~a1C .., ·
million must be received fr-0m secured
and unsecured property t!lxes. comoarrd
v.•ith ssa.4 million th ose levies brought
tn during the current year.
The $207.4 million estimat.e~ budget fi~re does not include $4.I m1lhon need-
ed for :he county Library System a~
Structural Fire Protection which are paid
for only by those areas benefittlng from
such services.
Al !O not included are the co.sis or
the Harbor and Flood Control dislrlcl5.
The tax rat.ts, asse!Sed separately lrom
those two. are estimatej to be five
cent! for HarbJr. and 2S cents for Flood
Co;itrol in th!? L~niing fiscal year .
Thomas said a ma j:>r factor \n the
tncreased funds needed way a Sl6 mlllion
• jun1p In welfare cost$, la rgely due lo
the Aid l.o f'amilles with Dependent
Children !AFDC). The. couniy's share
by sta~ and federal allocations .
Other maj or lncrea!es ll!!led Include:
-Mental health, $1.6 million (90 p.er-
rcnt from· the slate); $1.5 million for
lhe Orange County Med!cal Center ;
$648.314 for the Sheriff lo increase patrol
areas: $50\,000 for the County Jail duC
to increased prisoner loads and higher
food costs.
-Also, $476,000 for lhr DisLrlct 1\t·
lorncy'!l office; $474.000 f[)r increased
Medi-Cal payments to the state, and
.$~06,000 for full-year operation of the
new co.unty forestry camp ror delinquent
boys.
A percentage breakdown in sci:vice
expenditures shows: ·
-Largest, 26.5 percent for welfare. and
similar eronomic assistance programs;
18.3 percent, law enforcement and c:om-
munily sa fety including the courts; 17.5
rcrcent. health programs: 10.6 percent,
home and community environment pr1>-
jects; 10.3 percent. transportation; 8.6
percent. general administration and sup-
port: 6.8 percent. recreation and cultural
projects, and 1.4 percent, education
through lhe county Superintendent or
Schools office.
Thomas did offer some brighter
thoughts :
Funds proposed for county bulleting pro-
grams are $908,021 lower than the current
year through the trimming of $3.fl million
from department head requests.
He added cheerfully that several coun· .
ty departments showed ' ' m ino r
decreases·• in money budgeted for the
197G-71 year over this year. This despite
increased population which usually re-
quires more spending.
o:::cupancy b.v persons under 11 and
outlaw motorcycle riding on prlv1te pro-
perly with wrltlen consent of lhe owne~.
Most of the council m~lnR waJ tar.en
over by irate dog-loven who objected
to the propnsal tn ba11 the1r· J>t!S from
beaches and parks. Other 00~1oris .or
the ordlnanct1 were !\!tacked as in·
fringemenls or civil rights.
"The du ties of 1:1e City Council.11
Gofdberg to ld thf: chambe r directors at
lhcir luncheon mee•!ng, "are first and
foremost to the people of Laguna Beach.
We . are not asking anyone to agree
with us. but we do ask you to e~p.ress
your opinions on some or these d1ff1cult
matters.·• 11, Two other Items on the counc s agen-
da .needed "some sort of 1tet11d by such
grou~ps as the Chamber of Commerce,
the Realty Baird. hie Down tow n
Business Association or the l!otel-Motel
Association," Go1dbo:!rg continued.
"M you know," he said, .. ,ve f~~d
what amounted to a emergency decis!on
regarding conli nuati oo of the bus l!ne
and we finally decided to buy the line
and run it. But in no way did v.•e
have any indication of what you people
thought about it. We just had to use
our. own judgment."
Anothe r matter on which the council
cou ld have used guidance from the
business community, said the mayo r,
was the recent matter of amending the
sign ordinance, in which four members
of the cuocil disagreed with the reeom-
mendatlon of the Planni'11g Commission.
"Again, with no expression from lhe
busi ness community, we had to go ahead
and use our own best judgment,"
Go!Ciberg told the Chamber group.
"We do not have. lhe wisdom ol
THURS.
25
25111. COAST HIGHWAY
· 1 I I
AT M-cAl1HUl ILYD.
CORONA DIL MAI
the mornln&." '·
"· .-, Three Rescued
As Boat Sinks
Off Abalone Pt. ·.
--.
.
Three fishermen escaped unharmed
Monday when their boat capsized of~
the outer reef al Abalone Point, ••.
Laguna ~ach, three miles south of,
the Newport Harbor entrance.
The three, owner-operator Charle!
Wright of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs:'
Larry Sprague of Riverside, told Harbo1
patrolmen they were fishing alongsld9,
the reel when a wave washed their
13-foot iriboard over the rocks, ca using.
ii lo capsize. "
The were pulled from the water R
few minutes later about Jl a.m. bj._
a passing cabin cru ise r, the Gay Day~,
owned and operated by W. A. Coulter
of 311 Crystal Ave., Balboa Island. ··',
CJu\ter pulled the boat clear of tti~
reef and radioed the Coast Guerd for.
help. The Newport-based cutler Ca~
Hig~on answered the call and tow~
the boat lo. the Harbor department doCk
where it was righted by a private salva{--
ing firm . 1 "
Harber dcpa rtmenl officials estimated
over $500 damage was done to the cralt
which sustained a hole in the port •id•
when it capsized on the rocks. ·
FRI. SAT.
26 I I 27
·:
The Big Event of The · Year ..
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE !
STORE WIDE CLEARANCE
DRESSES
SUITS
COATS
FOR THIS EVENT
OOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M .
IALL SALES FINALI
SAVE
UP TO
1/3 TO
50<>/o '.
1/2 OFF
FREE PARKING IN REAR
INO LAYAW"-Y'S PLEASEI
J s 13 million wllh lhe balanc< paid for '!...------------------------------------·
•
' / .r-,
'
• DAllY PILOT
Fulhi:ight Lashes · War Compron,iise
.. ,~ 11¥ .. o.ltf PllM IUIO
WASH!NG'ro!I• (UPI) Sen .• J.
William Fulbrilht (D-Art.), 11)'1 the
Sena!> bu'unwtW,.Jy l,.ooed the !Ilion
administraliOI) a; blank check 1 to start
shooting wars anywhere on the globe
in the name of SIVing lives.
Fulbrigtlt's admoniUon came u lhe
Senate ~pared for 1 vote tfils afternoon
on legislation to .. 1 the Gulf of Tonkin
felOJution, another check Cooare• wrote
E"-' ~ I~~ •• 31 , a ~itize11_ · !. · '· .
in llM giving Lyndon John.son authority
to send half-a-million troops into Viet-
nsm.
Fulbri&Ot. cbalnnan a( the Senale
Fonlp Ret,tioo& Qimmltlee, told !he
Senale Tuetdly t. ..., deeply coocerned
about a compromi.,, amendmait paued
Monday. to pve the IPrasident authority
to take act.ion that may be "necessary
to protect !he u... al United Stoles
·* -cf
armed forces wherever deployed."
As in the 3"onkin resolullon, wh ich
aave the President unlimited authority
to repel Communist au:ression in
Southeall Alia, Fulbri&ht predicted tile
Senate would live to rqret Monday's
action.
The lancuq1, oponoiired by Sen.
Robert C. Byrd (0.W. Va.), wU written
Into l!Plation to cul off fW>ds for future,
sustained U.S. military operaliOftf lri
Cambodia.
• Fulbright said he had oot ye! decided.
whether the Byrd amendment wu i;>b-
Jeciionable enouch to cause him to vote
q:alnat the entire antiwar meaure.
But IOUl"CtS cklle lo 1poneon o( th~
measure, Sens. Frank Oturdt (D-Idl)Kl ),
and John Shennsn "-' CR-Ky.), 11id
if Fulbright c.'Ol'ltlnued to protest lhe, •
Byrd amendment In 1Lrong lanfUllet. •' . ·.~
they might be forcOO to withdraw it.
Fulbright thinks Cooper, Church anl
other leaders in the antiwar bloc 1av"1
up too much in ~ comprorrJse. •
instead of a symbolic 1111turt 'to ri4
the books of a past act of weakness,
Fulbright told newsmen, the Monday
vQte made the Senate look like it was
"lbdicatiP1 its co n s lit u,tiona I
reaponsibillti~ and handin& them over
to the President." ~
• .. . , ' ._,
IJii'foriMr Pof!Ugffe province. · s • ~ndla·got elected lo the In· enn•atw"ts
IJllOlll despite the fact .he • r-:' ' .,.,.
11111 an lndian citi<en. II took
Jbl,li three years . before ho Bomb Off• la,(toimd O..t. lndlan law bars non-· I.Ce
U.S. Jets Going • Ill Deeper Marine~ 19,
Innocent
•
ttiaa, of .... India fr om voting or· "
blki of!!ce. ·Sequeira cou\d be
ect u _.:b •• '24,000 on the I,,. Oita,wa Bombers Directly Supporting Cambodian Troops In Murders of·• •.day for every day be
~f'.rt in a parlian;ientary se~ I .
OITAWA CUP!! -A bomb, .)lell<ved
plantod by French <;anadlnn _.lilll, ' . . .
) t \ •' • I I ~ ' , ~1 ·'Ule communicatioQll centir of
!ht • Qnadlan Armed Jorces head· " . quarters at dlwn today, killing a cJelning
' . I
Los·~~etta canines will soo n v~f,fty Hall~ pieir necks. Be-n · J'tQ't l, 'Los Anaetes will be 't'
sµi!ll 'dog tags· &haped like th~
·ty.•Hall .skyscr8.per. The alumin-
Womln. fi
:tiuted lagl . Wiii permit
th 1, to tell al. a glance
b 1 Pe>och is licensed in Los
n&eJes, says Roloort Rusll, animal
glllallan department g e n e r • I
· aiiacer. They are also cheaper to
~e. ib'11 tbe previous brass Jic-
set; Ria1h· 1ddeet. The city llcens-
-•~i f!tllOO dQ!!s anauall}':_
/ •..
Little Barford, England /Uh·
tria oflker Alan Ft1}11.eU order·
td his wardens to be on the look·
out for a four foot crocodile in
the River Owe a/Ur sightings
of tht reptile by sewral local
re.sidentr. "1 don't think it Would
be much danger to the fish be·
cause it would be too slow."
Fennell said. "It is •m.ore likely
to .map off a swimmer's toi1."
•
'there will be less smoking room
Chicago & Northwestern Rail· af commuter ·trains in Chicago.
i railroad. said it was cutting the
· ea 'in which smoking i$ allowed
abu of increa·sed de?Qa.nds for
uti-.~ee trains. .." •
Two penons were reported injured.
It was the first death from a 1eparatist
bomb in fi ve years.
T~ Js St.~ Jean Baptiste Day, the
national holidat of Frencti Canada, which
has been the occasioft for violen~
several times in lhe past by the
leP"ltilts...., who want • French-apeaking
Quebec tO' secede from Canada. •
TM bomb es:ploded about 6 a.m. inside
one building of the National Defense
Depar.tm.enL be_adqJ.1arters-.= Ule Cana!....,
dian equivalent of the U.S. Pentagon.
'nle poWerful bomb tort a 10 by 15
foot-hole in the wall of the building,
damqed cars parked there. blew out
windows of a high school across the
street, and crac"k!c! or Shattered windows
in residences for bloclnl around.
• 'nle dead' womid was identified as
Mrs. Jean st. (}err;naine, .about 50 years
' old. 1 cleaning ....,.n In the bulldlrig.
The nplosion hit "the southeast corner
of the complex of three buildings that
make up our major defense department
headquarter• in downtow n ottaw1, •: "said
Lt. Col. Lloyd Morrison, aMistant direc-
tor of information services for the
department.
Czech Diplomat
Seeltlng Asylum .•.
From Denmark
Ry_.. Usllljlm•, 24, has com-. h • eled a lone voyage in ~ 24-foocif' COPENHAGEN • (UPI) T
oop from 8 port in norther! CzecOO.l,~.vak ambipador to . ~'!lark, · Dr. Anton Vasek, w.ts ln hichne with yqshu, Japan ~ Oakland, Calif., hls wi~nd two daug'hltrs today while ba~k -a ~.1.stance ol almost the Danilh governmenti considered thelr goo rrules. Ush1J1ma left here May fequest 1or·politic&l asylum .
1969. He reached Oakt~d last The Danish foreign miniltri announced t 29 and returned by way of the the defe· Ion Tueoday night. Prolpecl.< e~ican _port of Ensenada and Ha-look ho ful for the Vueks, diplomatic
aiJ. amving Sunday. sources· · . e Foreign Minister Poul HrUing said,
,'1We na.e a liberal policy in these mal·
ters . ana judge each case individually. ti
Informed sourtes at the foreign
ministry said Vasek had been recalled
to Prague but decided (against going.
ma"~~r~ct~ll t;;;/:dt! ~~;
n1'dt in th.t middle of o street
a~ Sungti Patani, Malaya, 250
milts northwtat of Kuala Lum·
pur. Th.t boy, 16, and the wo-
rr&em, 30, donud for several min-
vtts in the road. They tht.:n
stroL~d together and attracted a
lar~ crowd and caused a major
traffic s~ppage.
• , London's first policewomen on
orseback drew admiring glances
nd wolf whistles as they rode. down
itehall recently. M11rgeret Good·
ere, 25,, and Ann• M11cpheraon,
1, will do general street patrol and
elp to control crqwds on ceremon-
1 occasions. Their gear includes
, reeches, ~di~g boots, l~ng waisted.
ackets, bOw ties ·and pill-box hats.
"ApparenUy he learned hi& leS!On from
what happened to Alesander Dubcek,"
the sources said.
·Dubcek, who bea~ the liberal
Czechoslovak government in 1968. return-
ed to Prague from 0his post as am·
~ bassador to Turkey recently, apparenUy
to face political aCcusations.
Oldrich Cemlk, who was premier under
Dubct:k In 1911, was removed Tuelday
from his government position a s
minister~ainnan of the committee for
teclmical and investment development.
Foreign Ministcy Director Paul Fischer
said the ambassador made his request
on Monday to Protocol Chief K. E.
Wlllumsen. FiScber talked to Vzasek
Tuesday and the case was turned over
to lhe police.
"t cannot reveal what reasons Vasek
gave but there are political and personal
reasons behind it," Fischer said.
PH!IOM PJ:NH. cambodia (AP)
'lbe 'Cambodian military c om m a n d
=.~~~!=~.::~~;t
In U.S. Policf, have au.acted deep into
cambodla In direct support of cambodian
ground forces.
Tbe announcement, which U.S. officials
ln Salgon would neither confirm nor
deny, coincided with reports that North
Vietnamese and Viet Cong units were
mar1halltng east of Phnom Penh, and
that heavy fighting had broken out again
at Kompong Speu, 30 miles southwest
of the Cambodian capital.
The U.S. afr · strikes b<lped Jirea.I< tile
month-long siege of Kompong Thom, a
provincial capital 80 iniles north of
Phnom Penh, a Cambodian _~esman
said: "NeitheTfhe-Pentafon nor the U.S.
Command would. comment, but lhis ex-
tension of the American air war appeared
to be a sign of recognition by the United
Stato that without some assist from
i::trong U.S. firepower, the Cambodian
forces might crumple under the Com·
munill Command's growing pre;saure.
Maj. · Am Rong, the Cambodian
spokesman, said ,het could furnish no
detaill On the exact location of attacks,
the types of U.S. jets involved, when
they flnt went IMo action or the results.
But eyewitness repotts on Tuesday from
Kompoftg Thom ' and· Skoun, another en·
dangered ,Cam~an town. said U.S.
propellor~riven OVIO aircraft had been
marklnl( targets for sOuth Vietnamese
jet _fiehte r.,bombers supporting Cam-
bodian troops.
tlle U.S. Command in Saigon, ap.
oarenUy under strict orders from the
Ptnta1on. hu refused repeatedly to
discusa U.S. air activity in Cambodia
other than lo repeat the Pt!'.fltacon's ,
admiuion Monday that American filots
were llYin& to 100 miles insi.de Cambodia
lo atl8ck North Vietnamese and Viet
<;ong l'PPIY lines.
'komlfdhg Tt>om is 95 miles fronf the
SoUth Vietnam• bOrder and wtll btt'Ond
the 21.7-mile limit set by Presidettt Mixon
for U.S. ground forces in Cambodia.
It is 75 to 150 miles southwest of where
the Communists supposedly h a v e
ealabllllhed their supply routes.
Lady Bird Cited
In . Car Accident
AUSTIN, T~i. -(UPI) -Mrs. Lyndon
B, John90n's 1969 Mercury collided with
a 1957 Chrysler at an intersection Tues-
day . The former First Lady was given
a ticket for failing to yield the right
of way and also a citation for failing
lo display her driver's license. -
Neither Mrs. Jotmson nOr Steve Gary
Smart, driver of the Chrysler, was in-
jured. The Chrysler was a total loss
and police estimated the damage to
the Mercury at $800 to $900.
Police .!laid the yield sign was on
Mrs. Johnson's approach to the in·
tersection of Dormarion Street and In·
dian Trail.
Mrs. Johnson, 57, was alone in the
car, returning from a shopping excursion.
Patrolman Ken · Muennink said he
recognized Ms. Johnson when he arrived
at the scene. He said he handled the
case in a stricUy routine manner.
!1Nation Enjoying Summer
ftl •• · Soutlilarul Hot, Sunny; Blythe High at 113
c.u ......
$OVtlltrn Ctlllomltc WH ltOt t lld 11111•
wt iomv with -t1r1V mornln1 !"""'
C-lot.fOI t lor>t !hit COllll.
' llll pr~lcltd Civic C"'''' hlth !"
l • "'""I" w11 U an 1 Miv dtv tlllf ttll tow tonltl'll Mtr .0. Tht hlth
l ........ Y Wtl ll Ind till hl$1h "ptcttd '
:~:;...,T=,Y 111"1~U.l11ltftlf 11<1r1lon1
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... to '-mJI" due ta h1z1 tnd ........, ... ,,_...
...... ,......., to '111iv lkfflttll.,. W
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c.loudinel• 1'i'9 Ille mounl1l11 ••-· LOS ANOllE$ ANO VICINITY-
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_.._,,.. ..... wlth 1M ti• WIW-
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till 1tt...-n tocl"' Ind TPl!indt~
tlont IM °"'"" Cots!. l,..,. wlh bl n19'11 tl'ICI mtlf'ftlr'lll loW cloWI wtth
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Sa•, "'°""· Titles w•DJl•IDAY
(] .S. Sn1n111•r11
i-... Hnl Ind IU ..... -!her Wtrl'Nld
moat of thlt nt!IOll llMllW •ttflCIWl'I
tctlttf'td ~ Ind dwd)' lllltl
CO'l.,.ed 1111 _.. Mlclwt'll,
4 I-JhowW'I t lMI _. KllMl'M
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Lot .t.l'ltt'lll
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PllO ll:obl••
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Plththlrtl'I -.. ""'"" "'" 1 111/f ·-s.,,_,.
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HO IO .. " tl ,, " ~ p ..
Meanwblle, Csmbod~ troopa bepD • pooc Speu, IO miles well oouthwest of
• tweep today about five pUles tut ' Phnom Perdl, Ind that fighting for con-DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -A young
Pi1arine accuSed o f .. unpremeditated
murder jn the deaths of t&:Vief.namese
women a·,1d children was found innocent
loday after testifying he shot neither
them nor enemy soldiers in Vietnam.
or Phnom Pe!).b, where I North VJe(. trol of tbe town was heavy. He 11id
namese and Viet eon, forte wu re"ported· the North Vletnmnese •net Viet Cong
maflhallnl, possibly for an attack with hlld launchid repeited 1ttick1 against
rockets and mortars on·the capital. the;tavenunertl .defenders, but that the
)t wa1 the cloae.st concentration of Cambodians appljl'll'JUy •till held the
enemy forces reported around the capital tow'n.
to date and tended to confirm li'lte111gence Kompong Speu. on the only highway When the acquittal was announced,
Pfc. Thomas R. Boyd, 19, Evansville,
Jnd., jumped up, his cheeks stained by
tears.
reports that an attack could come at between Phnom Penh .and the port of
any tin:le. , · Kompona: Som, was retakeri from the
The Clmbodlan spokesman-a I s o North Viet namese and the Viet Cong
reported that enemy troops had sur-10 days ago 8'ter they held it for three
rounded the provincial capital of Komo day!. "Thank God!" he shouted, hugged his
civilian attorney. Howard T. Trockman,
and then dashed outside the courtroom
where several members of his company
were awaiting the verdict. Egyptians Claim ~u~ners He had been charged in the deaths
of the Vietnamese Feb. 19 at Son Thang
village, Z7 miles south of here. He had
faced a• maximum sentence of-We lm·
prlJ011ment.
. .
Repelled Warplane Raid
By UnHtd Presa lnterutlonal
Egyptia n antiaircraft eunners fought
!J{t dozens of raiding Israeli . warplanes
today along the Suez Canal, a military
spokesman reported in Cairo. fie also
reported E;gyptlan ·artillery barrages
whi ch caused ,"heavy casualties" amodg
Israeli ground forces.
Jn Amman, a Jordanian spokE:sman
said Jordanian and Israeli forces fought
with artillery. mortara and machineguns
for 35 minutes early in the day in the
Scuth Jordan Valley.
The fighting raged..on the Middel East
fronts amJd reports by Lebanese foreign
ministry sources that the United States
had launched a new diplomatic peace
initiative. There were simil ar reports
from Cairo an4 from Tel Aviv.
~ The military si:,tesman in Cairo said
·!j fsruli Phantom and Skyhawk lei<
attacked Egyptian positions in the
northern and central sectors of the canal
for about 31,1, hours during the morniilg.
But. he slid, "Each enemy sorti~ of
warplanes was ,i:net by oar ground
defenses." He made no claims of hit!. • ·
...
J'OU CAN ,,.1'1#0 0#
Earlier in the day, the Cairo
spokesman said Egyptian heavy artillery
pounded an Israeli engineering unit which
was altemJllng to repair damaged posi-
tions in the aouthern sector. He aaid
the shelling "inflicted heavy casualties
in enemy ranks and trigered a number
of explosions and fires in its positions."
SALT Opthnis1n Ri ses
As U.S. Draws Plan
Among· those waiting outside the
courtroom was Boyd's company com-
mander. Lt. Louis R. Amort, 23, Little
Rock, Ark., and Pfc. Samuel G. Green
Boyd, both laughing and crying, threw
his arms around bolh men.
Green 18, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
one of four Marines charged in the
San Thang case· and goes on trial July
20. He js charged with 16 counts of
unpremeditated murder.
Boyd, whose case was tried before
a military judge, testified that before
he Came to Vietnam last July, his pastor
told him one of life's most important · WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid oplimism lessons was: "Thou shalt not kill ."
over the SALT talks, President Nixon Members of Boyd's platoon le!tified
today called in hi.! chief disarmament they never saw him kill anyone in com·
negotiator to hammer out a specific bat.
U.S. bid for an arms accord with the Boyd was the secaOO Marine to be
Soviet Union. tried for killing of five women and
Both defensive'· antiballistic missiles • 11 children during a patrol in the village
lild 'long-range cffensive. miu.iles seem 27 miles south of Da Nang. ·
likely to be included in hte prop(mil Pvt. Michael A. Schwarz, 21, Weirton.
which U.S. disarmament chief Gerald W.Va., was convicted Slinday of
'G. Smith will put fdfdl oa -hls, retu~ ~ '1M°E!lpeditated murder and sentenced to
to the SALT -Strategic Arms LimltaUCfn 'life imprisonment. His case is being
Talks -at Vir:npa. appealed.
SON! (You can say that again!)
•
••• one of only two storewide sales a year.
Real savinp on meri's, young men's and
women's quality apparel.
'" dllf'IM 111 .... -"""" ""1lutfl Ttw.JnNv. Nft111 11111 ,,..._,,,. lllw oww·
ctll Mid Pl!i:l'I' lot wtfl'I rnntl• llillflY
,. · -.rllCIPM w~ Mid Tl!o.orM•'· $.te:ond •-;:42 a.m. ,,,
TMURltl4'f
Cocllr t lr lllYtoHd tilt llOl"lllf:M'I trod
ctnlr1l PltlM lllf NO!'lhw111 11111 w1tm
t lr mtun cor.rlnlltd IO itDm1rw1• NW
l!:neltnd, !hit Soult\, loulh-!, APJNlll·
d'llln Incl Ptc.lllc C0111I Hltn.
St. LOUii
s111 L•~• crrv
Stn DittD
.... ,, " " .. .. " .. " .... DESMOND'S
· 3 Feslllon l1l1nd
N.,,,.n ·IMU
SOUTHERN CM.1,otl:HT4 COAST•
,.L Y4lLIYS-lew ......,.,.,,.. 'Nttl·
flttcllV 111 ... t Y-d. """" 11111 h.tr' ..,. -'!Ille lllrwel'I .....,_, ........
wllll 1111 nltit\! tnd Mrfv ~
... <kr..d(tltH w ..... v tnd ti.rt·
MY. Not m11tfl ~1"1re C'l'lt'*
wltll hltl'll W.OMtMy IMO • • -·
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,.._ .... tl:lt I.ti\. Ith 11!7' t.m.
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l!M ov.,.nlthl low w11 •2 '" I!: Y•
l "Slon. WPO •• will .. Ille 1'111111 T""91P
Wl l lU ti llWlht, Cttl!.
Sou!lltt" C1Ulor'11!1 Wti 11111 lfld
_n, wltlt MtlY morn!ne low doo11t1
t lot'lt tl!t coa1I tnd ~ltftt In lllil 10$
'" molt ......
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S"°"'tne t ..... 11'\1,
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t i
SO Fa1hion Square ..... ...
•
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San ~lemenie \ . Today'• Flmal
• • ~apistrano EDITION
. • • • •
•i
VOL. 1>3, NO. I SO, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1970
•
Coullty Renews Efforts to Gain Beach Access
By JACK BROBACK .. ... ....., ..........
Oranae County supervitors moved on
·three front! Tue.day in renewed efforta
to gain public . access to the shoreline
or S.k er.et Bead! -Thr,. Arch
Bay In Sooth Lquna and Dana Point.
The three-pronced actklM tt'hich cam. •
before the county bOard included:
-A comty department h e a d
negollatln( team which bu been wockio(
.
MARCHING IN SACRAMENTO
Mn. H11nson, Son Todd
Reagan Pl,edges ..
Support to Wives
Of Viet Capti~es
Governor Reagan llu pledged his sup-
port to ~fforts by. relatives to ~ure
the releaH OC serv~en bekl prl90Der
in Southeast Asia.
The fOYernor met with a delegition
or 70 wives, children and other relatives
of prisoners of war Tuesday to
Sacramento. granting their request to
1peak out publicly io SllppOrt their cau~.
During the meeting in the state capital,
Jtea1an was interrup.ed by a small boy
tugging on his sleeve. Three-year old
Todd Hanson, son of Mrs. Carole: Hanson
of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro,
whispered in the pemor's ear. ·
Amid the laughter of the gathered
delegates, Reqan led young Todd by
the hand inlo his private restroom.
When Todd emerged, ht again t.llked
(See REAGAN, Piii" II
C:Ounty Girl, 2,
Crushed by Car
A 2-year-old La Habra Hei&hU girl
wu kiUed Tuesday ni&ht when she ran
tntc:; the street and was crwlhed WKler
the wheeb ol an ..-ie, the Orlnc<
County Caron«'• Olllce ...,,..iod ..
Kmn J . Kllf(, dauchter ol Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kin&. ol 1111· Agave Ave.,
was dead on arrival It St. Jude JlospitaJ
in Fullerton at 1:511 p.m.
~Driver ol the car was Bernice J .
ko, 40. of 524 Mando Ave., t.. Habr1 .
ws nol cited , the hiahway petrel
said.
•
wilh tbe·upland landowners,, the: La1una
Ni,uel Corpor&Uon. re c om. m e n d e d
lllp«'Villll"I "tab positive steps to ac·
q4lire pniperty rilhls needed. to mako
lllebeoch-topublicuse."
lpduded w11 effortll to acquire rilhts
to the two-milt tiretdt Of shoreline,
plus public ~ ways and par.kine.
areas.
-A 'report from Couoly Goooo<I AdrilD
Kuyper urpd a ~-00Urt adlon
"t.o ,establish I.he rl1hts of the publlc in
the beaches in question and any recrea-
tional easements, including access" and
to "enjoin Ind restrain Lagwia Niguel
and t6e <l'landler-Shennan Corporati<m
from inlerferine with Uie public's use
ol the beach ...
-The Jq-1ou1ht approval of two ten-
lilive tract. maps for ·Laguna Niguel
on properties xaward· from"Pacific Coast ·
a
No Clues ..
In Death
Of ·Teacher
Tht man hours in tile stymied in·
vesUcaUoo of the brutal murder al
Mission Viejo IChool teacher Mrs.
Florence Brown havt reached into the
hundreds, lh¢frs Investigators said to-
day.
Bui Rill nary a ray Gt dayliFI bu
protruded Into the dork mystery ...,.
r'ondlllC Iba ---., the ...... ..... • dl11f11Un4 Jut
llia;hw1y' but not adjoinin& Salt creek .
O.adl .
Supervilors' action on Ult three sub-
jects, Jn reverse order:
-t. The Nipel tract maps were ap-
proved, subject tO Plaminc Commission
action today; by a 3 to 1 vote' but
lhe right .of public acceu· in the futuit
• WIS reaerved, if it should· be needed.
AssiJtant Pl...... Dir«tor Stuart
Bailey polnled o..t that all llreels In
• I
the two lrads were tO ha private but
the subdl.i.tou are adjacent to Padlic
Cout Highway, not the beach aru.
Supervisor -W. Battin objecled
to private stre«a in pneral sa)'idl.
"They sbould be public, J to&e no."
Supervisor· David L. Bater disagreed.
''Streeta ,_, to -lhoukl lie
publiC but-:those' within a tract can be
)>rivate, as have been many ln trlCtl
"""""'"' In lbe put ...
Batun" shot hick "We don't need to i ' ' . perpetuate the erl'tll's of o u r :
predecesiors."
Bak• ....,.S, "That's a matter Of .
opinion. Private Ntets save the tu.
payers IDOlllY In maintenance and polio-•
inC." • ,
Allomey Alex ~· of N....,..t .
Beach, ,..,,...minr Lacuna · Ntpal '
I CorporMion, aid, ''Supervilor &Ur'•
(Jlee· W.T ClllllCI, Pop II
Lifeguard
Funds Kept
In Laguna ·
By RICHARD P. NALL °' ... Deltr '""" , ..
LaJIWll Beach llleguards, wbO mada
waves over propelled penonnet cutbeckl.
appeared 'Tue.sdt)' ·iUP.t to have ind
their point.
Ctty t'OUhcll eanaen1U11 at a lengthy
bu\11-' -._n.i tq ,,. that tho
fot<1-.upcradlnc---lion despite the dtT• -Iliad.
June 3. Her remU. were found in
a lballow gnve about two Week."I later
1111111 °"'II• Hi~ay.
• • MIL'I' II.OT .....
Cub pr_.i In -....,_ • or lhlfts In supem.y ·-l'J ...,.
still I question nmk. IODY OF FRl!DERICK..MONTOYA, 9, Hl!ADS FOR ,llJ.!'l~L":.FTER •RECQYER:Y FROM S~~-.'
Catholic Ritea Schao!uleol Wlrothora Wllo DrownW lo p;ol_ aillloUth al S.. Juan Crook · ' The council ....t over
0
the bUdatt -
by page
0
bel-·• capOc!ty eriiwd, mm;
or lbem city em...,. -aw
joha .. aalary -
-·Cop!! 3_. -It, bud
of the ..... bti6ll'I -..,.;ve delalll
llld .. dOlecuwo --.... ·-cm the.._ ... __ "Wf>ft.--,....., ..........
Jl.-.it· llid. "They all have lurriad eut blink . ., • .
He Mid four detectlftl from his office
and two olllen from the ltivmitde Coun-
ty Sberifrs a8lct are lharin& in the
lmestiption.
Mrs. Brown, who vanilhed With her
car after paYinc a tab at a Mission
Viejo Coffee ·shop, was buried In the
8hallow 1?'8Ve juat ~yond tht Orani:e
County lint in RJver1ide'1 jurisdiction
-thus 'tbt joint probe.
Broadbelt said the i11Vestigation ii ex·
tensive, "but just about the same in
acope as other murders in recent years."
Despite the ~ abduction involved
In the brutal killing, Broadbelt said that
the P'BI would not join in the . ifl..
vesfiaatiOn unless there were Itron&
chances =that bMntate activities were
in\'olVed in the crime,
, . '
·QO(ly of Young
Drdwnif.g Victim
\V iJshei' Ashore
•
The body of nine-year-old Frederick
Mor1toya ~ <frowned wi.th hi s younger·
brother near'Doheny Beach last Satllrday
floated asbare Tuesday.
Sherifrs investigators said a1 small
girl pHdltng in the surf along Doheny
Beach only yards from the · stagnant
Jaioon where the boys drowned saw
the remains at about 11 a.m .
A llfepard on duty bl'Gllshl the· body
ln to shore and ootified authorities.
Freddie and ~is brother, Lawrence,
I,· both drowned in the murky walers
in the mouth o( San Juan Creek
lla~on Attor-iiey !rate
.
As State Seeks Ouster .
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The pro-cused simply because \l'liy' said their
secutioo so41ht again to4~Y to h•ve personal· Ii Yes would . nol ~t beinl
Charles Mant0n 's lawyer removed from sequestered ' in a hotel duiing. i trial
the trial, leading to an anarY ·outburst that.anay laSi six mo'nths.
in lhe <;oortroom where jury ~lection
is under way to try the tuppie cµlt leader Kanarik joined the dlattlct~-attomer.'•
and three female codefeadants. -~ office: Tuesday in askin1 that the jurors .
Irvina: Kanarek, the ·attorney ·f~ the be permitted. to go home at nigbt. Daye
long-haired defendanl iii the T~te-La Shinn, 'counsel for codefendant Susan
Bianca murdel' case, jumped ·angrily Atkins, joiqed the motion.
to his feet ·and protested that the state .. T~e . lawyers. for· two o.ther youn1
th M · • '.'family'" members, 'Pilrlcia K~wln'el was trying lo interfere wi , anson s • ~· •
ri11ht to have effective coooaeJ. , • . and Lestie ·van Houten, argued fOr the
The district attorney will. ask the lockup. . Qne said that the cue had
lflPIJpta ........ ,
-An, upi,natlaft ti1 M-' lticllltd
_, thal !be --pnfll'
totncr'tueservlceralbertbancutll
but -needs deftnlte a !II l'alutke
Jnfonnatm (July I) Witb wtdcb mt1111•
for the ll70-7J year can be inare ..:.
cu,..Jely lfaured.
~ Charlton Boyd's cantln-
uilll ~Hon that tbe pooJtlons at dlJ
clerk and clty manacer should be .,..
arated. City Manqer'James D. Wheatoo
is both.
~ncilman Edward Lorr'• recom-
mendations · that Che eouncil conaider
combining the bulkllng and pl .........
.<See BUDG!:I', Pop II
18 Saves Logged
In Heavy Surf
C l·r · urt Th -•-I .arouffd such emotion:ftbat "nuts'' tni&bt a 1 om1a supreme co ur3\Ully O "Lam•na Beach li£em••rd r--· -
d he · h th t do harm to the ju?'Ol's. ... •-.._,. """"' .......
"We can't establilb that. p>int, '° we
expect the cue to remain a local cne,"
tne invatigator Mid. or er a ar1ng on c arges a being caUed to the beaches this morninl
aometime lat.e Saturday as they pl ayed Kanarek's past -record has been . one as heavy surf continued to roll in .
\lnattended on the unguarded la1oon. of dilatory laclics and obstructionism. D .. Cl Eighteen relCUel were logged by the
Burned U.S. Money
Found in Cambodia
Sunday morning, while search opera· Deputy District Attorney Vincent ·. rivers 8Sb,, guards Tuesday, after surf begaa to build. Bugliosi today filed a new motion sup-at noon, with waves reachin& a he'8bt
lions were under way for the missiing plementing that charge. Kanarek, pale of aeven feet at time.s. '
brothers, a tractor cooducted a routine and his voice .r~ing, with anger, said ·Thell C:Ollide An uiiisuaUy larse weekday beach
sand-bar removal lo allow the waters that the only way such matters would crowd, estimated at 15,000, kept pardl
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The treasury
has stopped payment on approximately
fl million in burned American currency
believed left behind when Nocth Vietnam
closed its embaUJ' iD Phnom Penh, Clm-
bodia, in March.
to escape. ·be detennii1ed was lo have the attorne)r busy at all beacha.
"M the water rushed out the body general of California brine abo1Jt .char1~s : In 1'8g· una. B. ea· ch With the huardoua surf condition• of· inc.;>mpet~. , remaining "consistent" th11 morning, off-
nf little Larry was noticed heading out Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older · . · duty guards were summoned to provide
to !ti by a apectator. cut ·off Kanarek and said ithe 'wbjed A unfriendly. uchan1e Gf ·wonts additional beach coverage.·
'Jbe elder brother's body, aUthorilieS wO'IJld 'be discussed. in 'bis chambfi-s ~tween two . driVet'S tOfl Cout_.,,_~way r--'====--====-:---, had speculated, must haVebeiri swepr-&rifliot ·rn-ttie prtfetie:t' of prospectivt'1" Lagqnrnea·cli Tuesday tviiifni a~ ----------------Treuury •po-said 1\Juday
11¥,000 wocth of lbe charred bills had
made their way tbnuCb tbe Allan black
market and been pNHnted for redem~
lion, but that JnOll had been llekl pend-ina: an invellitation.
out into the ocean unnoUced. panelists. in the room. 1 'paren~ ~.to a thref:-car ~pt and ' 0r..,e C.U&
ServictJ for the two sons of Volunteer The trial then move(! Into lhe ·tedious ·minor lnJUrtea to two pet'lml, Police
Doheny ·Fireman Lawrence Montoya are. procesi or selec.ting a jury. rePor:t· .
scheduled Thursday night and Friday A. panel of SO prospective jurors was Driver Richard Wendal W o.o d, fl, of
momiii1. exhausted Tuesday, most of them el· 664 Glenneyre St., tokl police · be waa
southbound in the are1 of Jasmine. Street
Laguna Seeks House Ch~ck
shorUy after $ p.m. when another driver
"called me a name."
John William Churchill, 3$, of 3002
Del Obispa. Dana Point said he tiad
shouted at Wood when the latter made
an unetpect.ed lane change.
Don't look foe any slarlllnc
changes in the 1 weather pict'"
Thursday. The day wtll start off
with the uaual fog and low clouda
with lhe temperature puijiluc :Jvwih Jo an Iii ....U.,. .
Leuers Request Cooperation Build~ng Code Project
At this· point, police r..,.ned, Wood
stopped his car· Jn the rilbt traffic lane
and opened the door on the driver's INSIDE TOBA'Y
· stde with the intention at contlnuiq the The . final weelcf'nd of u..
hazards ~at should be C«rectecl. d~=ill said he swerved lo av~ 1969:10 li11t thffter 1~ ii ,
City Manager Jama 0. Wheaton noled 1 rear• collision, police ft!port. paued • chronicltd toda11 with . o ~
that slmilifl.iUp:ections· are"Clrried--out-wood11 .. car-orr-"'lhe-left~and--ripped .• ot,r. __ -·of_,~ play anc:t a ouidt SO all _
regularly In commercial areas, uauall.1 the open door . 11it i Ul/IC 4Ctton m::JCilobfc lm ~e -
with I.he cooperation of owners. Innocent. parties to the altercation were Ora~ -Cocat. See Enttrtoin·
"They are interested In a p6siliv1 Craig Wilkins Simmons and a passenger, ment, Po,oes 24·25, .....
approach:" Wheaton aald, "and realize Mariann Ick of Balbol Island. alto IOUth· l fMM tt ... .,........ n
it Is to their advantage Jf we can point bound On the hlthwq, who wert: tm1ble ::C. 11 ' --.. :
out poalbie safety huardl that miaht to avoid hitting ChurchlD's vehicle as c-c-,: = ,,_, :J
affect their busineaa operaUon." It awerved ·intG the pauina: ,l~ ahead ~~.::;~"' .,,.!-=-= "
The letters, ,Aalbu U~. will be foUowed of them. c.it.' " ''"" ""* •
up with visits by the inlpection teams O,Urchlll and Mn. tck were ltlptly • ==:.:.... : l:':,11._. ..,'"ll
who wtU fill out a number of f«ml, mart .nd llid 'they would .1e1 their own . = .._ • .._ ._...
includtng tnformatioa on piot plan&i room doctqra. 1' r 11t ::war ... ~ ~.,...... j"
llzes. santtary fadHdll and electrical lnvntia:attnC offic«1 will leek cltatk>nl ,.._ • •,." • . ..
condttions. ntere w11 be an individual for both clrlvm, Woad lor atoppjn& in :-=,.
rePQrt for each cfl"hlna, he aald, and a traffic lane and Ohurchi~l 'lc;>r ~an llDllft ...... • .._ "
(Jlee INIPlllCl'ION, Pql I) llDa d!anle<
Letters h'om the La1un.r Buch Thouah a prellrninary visual inspection
Building Deplrtment have ..,. out to of deficient housing conditions throughout
occuparis and ownera of. 41 properties the ~ity bu been Under way for more
in the Woodland Drive, South Can)'Ofl than one year, the new lot-by-lot in-
Acrea and Arroyo Drive· area, requesting spectkm in an area desi1nated as a
coopei'ation in a house-to-bouae inlpectton Houainc Deficiency Project Area is
program achedu)ed to 1et under way directly linked to Mayor Richard
ahortly after July I. Goldberg's seven pot.1t program to
'Ibe. inspections, tbt letter atatea:, will upgrade conditions in Laguna Beach.
be carried out by a team consiltin1 . The area deslpated for individual
of reprllel!Cattves from lbe Health home Inspection was determined aa the
Deplrtment, Fire Dtpll'tmenl a n d • result of visual 1nspection from the
Bwldlnr Department, and the project outatcle, accordlnr to ienlor buildln& M-
is deocrthad a "forerunner at projecla -Roy Allbu.
to be applied to the -dty." The lnapector -the city had receiv· Alm fll !be projld, a luildl,. Deport· eel a lol at caUs about lhe Jetter.-and
meot ipOblmln 11kl. is to correc1. wanted to auure rtlidents that the aim
build inc eode vtolaUons and remove fire of the i..,.cUon ls .le perform a arvice
and health lwards. for tho communllf and spot pouible
I •
{ . '
'" •J
•
I
'
I D.il. PILOT SC
'liuge Sum
I ' Declared
~y .,Scpmi~
Campaign coffers for Stale. Sen. John
G. Schmits' auccessful R e·p 11 b Ii c an
i.ominaUon for congressman from the
3.Sth District contained S62.635 &nd uearl)'
811 ~as spent, it was disclosed Monday .
• The.'Tulrtin R.epublicarfs expen•• w~re
159.142, accord.in& to the cost snett filed
Monday in Santa ~na.
·Listed as top contributor. with $51000, ~-the intriguillJ itame S. Aanew.
Sen. Schmitz, contacted in Sacramento,
played coy aboul the ideptity, sayjng
be knew only one S. Agnew. a govern·
Ol!nt figure bt had met in Washington
O. C. recently.
Willard Voit, o! Newport Beach, who
coordinated Schmitz' campaigns M the
Mth Congressional District and .the
.special election t.o finish the late Jamel
B. Utt's term, roared'with Jaughtet. .
"Sure, S. ·~1~w. Old. bikldy of mi~e.
-phoned him in Washington, Centralia,
Wash., that is," said Voit, explaining
be ~erred to &am Agnew, a wealthy
lurnWnniV! and racehorse ov;ner. C«>rg~ Brokati!.' Of Newport Beach,
was ~ heaviett Sch mi ti contributor,
with u,ooo provided, while Harbor Area
bilder .Brad Miller was third with a p.ioo donalion. · .
, Heavy handfuls were also contributed by C. Arnold Smith, San Diego fi~anci~l
baron whose firm Westgate-Cahforn1a
Corp. 100k over Air California Monda.y,
With a 11.000 grant, plus a 1750 gtft
by Frit.z B. BUrns. a developer and
Hilton Hotels executive.
Orange County Sheriff-Coroner Jamel
Musick spent $541.45 winnini hla iliet1on,
according to papers filed with county
election officers. ,
His.challenger, Marshall Norris, pourei;i
$6.318 into the bid for office, to little
avail.
· Schmit.z' opponent in the special elec-
tion next Tuesday. David Hartman, a
DemQCrat, spent $1,880, while Thomas
Lenhart, the Democrat facing Schmit%
in Nov~mber .spent $449 for the cam~ . ' pa1gn.
Mrs. Maggie Meggs, Laguna Beach.
reported spendine $625 for the special
f.!ection. $600 ol which came from her ~usband. ' ·
Murray Chotiner
Reaches Private
. . I
Pact With Wif~
Presidtlltial aide Murray M. Chotin1er
and his estranged · wife reached 1 Um·
P!'rary uttlement on condi~s ol ~
"paratlon M.onda~ In o.liin1• ~·
SUperior Cottrt,.b>it ·only In 1trict prtnCJ.
Criticil.ed .. ;Jut: week by Calitontla
Oemocratic 'i,udets as Nixon·s hatclie~
man .dispalchtd' Y, help S.n. G<orp
Murphy fR-Bev.erlY, Hill1). Choliner won
at least two polnt.s'ln his marital wai:.
EMERGENCY IN CAPITOL
Todd Hanton, 3, and Friend
REAGAN •.•
to eovernor. thls lime 11king, "Can You
help bring m;:_ 'dadOy home?"
Reagan pid he would do all he could.
Todd'• father, Marllie Captain Steven
Han110n. was shot down in his plane over ViE!fnam thr~ year1 ago.
The deleJation marched on the Capitol
Tuesday, 1o CJJI attention of Califarni1'1 e!@c~ Gfficials to the plight of American pri~ners ~ w~ Utd to erpreu 1Upport
for "~lutions now going through the legislative process. -
The Women, carrying re<f.whjle-and
blue placards were greeted by Gov.
Reagan who said, "l·ve seen p I ck et s
outside the capitol before, but I Can 't
recall being happier to see any.'"
The group talked with the i!overnor,
Senator J~k Schrade, president pr~tem
ol -1 the State Senate, and I o c a I .... ~~ .._,.,, -~·; n ttrr,seek permission
I lo set up a dilplay.'iri 1t&Capltol rolunda
to show the .condltlon''o( Americans in
North Vie;tnam prison ~
·~~~ 'Ji: " County P,tbn~er
'I ' . ~
' ' W. H: .Spurgeon,
85, Succumbs The proceeding! before auperior C-9urt
Judge Robert .Banyard ,were ~ be:hind
closed doors an~ ~Mrs. Amalia ''Minii.'. William H. Spurgeon Jr., 85, son of
Chotiner wu . granted $750 per mon~ the Jounder .o/ S,anta Ana and. father
Wtead of the $1,000 ahe asked. of Will~arz JPUrgeon tII of1 Ne~port
. -Preslde'nt Nixo.ri's onetime California Beach, .»f ~}Jn an Anaheim rest home
caJ;paian· manag:;,. and. key Capitol Hill Mond.('' 1 ' ' · ,
adviser.had noUjjng to "say to the pre55 Mr. ,,$1~rgeon, board chairman of ~feept for · one. ·brief comment .a~u~ ~ur~ Realty. Company, ,had been ~ hlndfkiil: oruie hearing:. ' •f'J. fJ,1~~,he~l~h for 1!1e ·pas{ two years.
p,nd that Is why we handled it the 1J 1 M c~ ll 'when the county's 70-year-
'·'Th~ is a strictly personal matter jH m t r.etenJ public appearance was
fo'ay we did ,!' ~e Sald. · · d :•. c,~rth?us.e~ was _tleslgnated a
· "R Mly concerns my wife and mysetr allforrua ~storical. Landmark. · fnd we ha~e managed· to reach a tern-,~~that tp~1h l)&, his ~on '.and their
potarity .s,t1stactory a_gr~ment." · " .,iv..,. pre~n~~ 'memonal -sycamore
: Noth parties signed a writ of agCf!e·· r~s to ~he c01i1nty. . ,
ment before Judge Benyard to conclude I Mr. ,Spurgeon was a native .of Santa ~ 'hearing on Mrs. ChOtiner's suit for t 'Ana, bom Aug: 14, 188f. His father
a legal separation from her husband. came to the area 'fi'om .Kenllicky and
She will continue to maintain the founded the city in 1869. His mother,
Newport Beach home they shared at 1t1~rgari;t Jane English. a . native of
J&.17 Lincoln Lane, until their marriige M1~sou.ri, came to Santa Ana in a wagon
of Dec. 25, 1965, ended in separation train 1n 1861 when she was II years art.er 41h years. old.
DAILY PILOT
N..,Mt le•lii
L ..... '"di
C.w. Mn•
H•11thttt• .._. ,. ...... , .. ~
s.. C.'"'"'9
ORANGE COAST "UllLISHING COM,.ANY
Following his graduation from Santa
Ana High School in 1904, 1t1r. Spurge()n
attended Pomona College where he was
an ~onor student and star athlete .
He CGmpeted in football, baseball and
track and for many years held the
Pacific Coast collegiate high hurdles
record and was a member of the 1912
American Olympic Games team.
Rtobtrt N. w,,4 '1 S · · h p' n Pru111..,1 •NI p11&tttMt •• r. purgeon was a ma1or c am 10
J,c\: It. Cud•! of Orange County flood control develop-
Vic• ""l 'o"'' •lld o ... ,,, M•MOll' ment over the years and Jed the drive
The111•1 K,,.,;i for construction · of Prado Dam on the
1•11or Santa Ana River in 1940.
Th1u"''' A. M1r,•hiftt For 45 years. he was active. ln Boy M•ft•t1~' 1'11"' Scout Wflrk and was a member 'of the Ilic~''' '· N,11 exeuctive board of the Orange Empire So.Ill\ Ort""e Coi,in!y •tlll!' Offlc• Area .Council. c~•• Mint' J» w,;1 11., ,,,., f\-1r. Spurgeon. In his conc~m fo~ you~h.
'
F,.... P .. e I No Action Taken , r " . •• BUDGET •••
p.artmentl and combinlu the beachu
and parll.1 dePP1ment wftb the recr••·
lion department.
-DilCUllion or. restructurin& the Pl>'
lice dep1rtment by promotion of two
Clubhouse Pl.e·a Given ·;:
Uoatenanll to caplllnl with additional
rt •=•bllib'. -'A plea ln>m Lloyd Miine, former
pla1"1-nin1 commiuloner, 11ain1t euti.ina
back personnel that work on plannln&,
parka. gardening and streets.
-A statement by Lifeguard Capt. R9(1
Riehl that, "Our department caMot
stand any cuts. It would dangerously
~ affect public safety."
-Councilma11 Lorr's crilicism of, press
coverage of.. the proposed .lifepatd per·
10nnel cuts.
Lorr aaid ·the preu pl!'IYed up the angle
of the council considering lifeguard cut.'!
after the city manager recommended it
and before rthe council had time to co n· -
sider the matter.
He saitf linking the lifeguarCI cuts to
city intention to hire mor~ police (three
foot patrolmen al'Kf' a d@tectivel and an
anili'lal control officer w'as far from .the
truth. He said ,rparticularly one out of
town newspaper."
Lorr agreed with a lifeguard proposal ror three fiil~ti,me per:sonntl and crea.
tion ol a permal)e)tl lifeguard head but
. suggested that position be delayed and
A promeflade of architects: brought
tbeJr 11lel pitch!• fQr\ a' ,new San
Clemente Community Clubhouse before
....:.;Hy Council Tuesday nlght.
To th·e man the designers proposed
a new building with a moder1:1 Spanish
fla vor.
Councilmen listened patiently to .the
proposals by the designers aod after
tile 15-mlnuti presentations they awiftly
went on to other business at· the sludy
session.
The council asked specifically about
cost projections which ranged around
$20 a &quare foot and hi a her.
The appearances by the architects
were the result of a request made several
weeks ago by council men thatt hey seek
as much free C(lnsultalion a!I possible
on the replacement to the burned
landmark befote deciding on firm · pbins.
The ba11ic format for the replacement
project Tuesday seemed clearer to coun· . '
cllmen - a 1uccesalnn from surveys
to 'determine specific needs In the com·
mul')ity to working dJ:awings for the
new builqing .
Sentiment on the council ·seems to
be that the exi~ting charred and termite-
eaten structu~~be razed and rtplaeed.
~tayor \Valler Evans. the only coun-
cilman favoring restoration of the
landmark. h.af remained . silent on his optri~nl i~ teCent meetings on the mat-
ter.
Among· thti' designers addres.aing the
council was San Clemente ai:ch1tecl and
community leader Leon Hyzen. who sug-
ge$ted that th' council explorf an un·
de rground par~i~g con~pt for the
clubhouse at the pr.esent site.
P8rking avallabitity, he 'explained,
would tfe the major problem at the
existing' clul]house v,ounc:ls. .' .•
Hli Said that co1ts could bse s1gnlf1can1~
ly, reduced. if theicouncil chose a stric!lY
modern d~ia:n lqr a."w builcji~g, instead
of one with Medlterranean-Sparilsh fn.
nuence.
Hyien also suggested that councilmen
study at length the J>C!pulation and
development projections for future yea.rs
tn decide iC the central core of · San
Clemente .might shift northward.
~
Alluding specifically to land in the
North beach and beach club area, Hyzen
said "quite possibl y. ttie city's ori entation ,
might move there.in conJ:ing years." _ . '
Huge,' un<leveloped acreace owned by
Brigham Young University might cause
the shift if it is develoepd in con1lna:
years .
The council study of the cluphouse
issue ha s been going on simultaneously
with one by the city's Par:k1 and Recrea·
tion Commis$ion; which }Jas alfo, beard
from architecis and re C:·r ~at ion
spokesmen. for San Clemente~ .
Neither, body has drJ(ted .a ftr!Jl set
of policy recommenditlop, on the dilem·
ma. · ''
' " ..
the permanent lieutenant be upgraded to .From. Pale. J L
captain to run the department tern~ · · ' ' • ra~:;hl said the '"·~estion would ,.,. COUNTY RENEWS SALT CREEK EFFORTS " ..
loualy Impair the effectiveness of the · · \ '
department. Asked what pay a lifeguard points are well tak~n. These maps do or a possible lawsuit ." (J-{e e~timated h1 the development and deny public µse;"
<:hlef would ~eceiv~. Riehl eatimated it not fall into the area where pubLic right• the court action .'could drq out "~ver charged Ba,kef, ,.. . ~.
might be equivalent to pay for a start-of-way are needed, five or six years.") , Bell answered. ·~vou have t W'O
inR: fire chief, $10,600 annually. ''You should apply the public street "If it CGsts the county $25,000 or ~.000 lternatives condemn public access to .
Boyd asked the city manager fnr more formula to Rossmoor Leisure World il is worth it," retorted Supervisor Baker, a ' h". . • :;
detailed information on what lifeguard (•·here all streets are private) to be "It would be much less than the possibla the beach areas, bul much cas ts in
towers would be cut under hls proposal fair lo all developers.,, purchase price through county con-volved including severance damage! and for identification of beaches and II A h t County Counsel Kuyper added that, demnation ." /estimated in the mi ions). s or hours involved. ""l Riehl told councilmen that presently·· "the streets within the tracts are for Bell agre~d , "If it 1cost ten limes Cut is to continue negoti·ations for use
the lifeguard department doesn't kno• use of residents there.'.' !hat. much 1t would De cheaper. th~n of certain beach areas and property
where it stands and added that the -crowd-Bat.tin called the a ppr ova I "in-outright purchase, Sue us, but 1t will
ed summer sea.son does nor wait for the defensible. Your intentions are good, but be ' a long lime before it is settled.''
fiscal year to betin. weak as hell. On the first point. which struck at
During discussion of othu per!IOnnel "Time will Jell," concluded Baker. the heart <lf the Laguna Niguel Corpora-
cutbacb. Milne told councilmen, "It ha1 -z. On Kuyper's report urging rourt lion's plans, the-negotiating team's feport
taken us yearl' to build up our depart· action to establish public rights to the was presented by Stanley 'E . Krause,
ments to produce the work we want." beaches, access and r e c r e a t I on a I director of Real Properly Services on
He said if the_ plaMing department eaaements (which the board apProved behalf of himself, A. S. Koch, county
had the needed personnel in past yeara 4· to OJ he predicted succe$s. roaci conimissi-Oner, and George Osborile,
a 580,000 general plan study might not The County Counsel said that as the Flood Control District chief engineer.
have been neceuary. He said the parks -result of newspaper advertisements plac-Krause urged that the supervisor take
department is producing 1 better look-ed. aeeking evidence from members of "positi ve steps to acquire the properly
ing city and streets "are ln a heck of a the public about the use of the Salt.Cret;. rights needed to make .the bea'ch ac-
Jot better shape than they were five beach area and numerou11 witnesses ar cessifile to public use,'' but added, "in yeart ago." · • "Jt is not our des'-to cut any _,.. willing to testify to their fi'ee use of view <lf the fact that the County Counsel · .. ~ ,........ thts bead!." is in the proces.~ of determining the tions at all within city pverrunent," said Goldbera, add.in«, "We are. like He said that the declaratiollS. sup-nature of the public's rights the cou nty's
everyone else, feeling the pinch.'' He plemented by oral interviews. reveal a forma l position should be deferred."
later attributed 1 good part of the pinch pattern of beach usage. "It appears He referred to agreement reached in
to the ~ity's $230,000 annual cost for that members of the general public used negotialinns with Chandler-Sherman and
Jts Main Beach purchase. the entire beach area from Dana Point Laguna Niguel.
Milne aald the council "did make •P-to Monarch Bay withou t charge in the Koch chimed in, •·1r this board wants
propr.iations to certain clubs like the years before World War II. more than offered in the agreement,
playhouse and thinas like that •.. which "Access to the beach was gained by negotiations should cease right now and
should be, but we don't want to fall Salt Creek Roads and Dana Strand Road. 3ou should start condemnation pr~
back to yesteryear.'' (Kuyper added that during a period ceedin'gs."
Lorr .spqke of comblnJng th' planniJ11. of World War II, James Young, JIOW Su_perviscr Qaker told Koch that "your
and lAiildihg deii8rtment1.• Htf taald lti: a1e 73, and hi.s1• brother Steven, now report really shows 110 aereemenl. Y,ou
eombint!d depai1n'lenl1 In SinCJe:O:m'°•"n"l•~~·l'i1or. 'l'"•ri'"•'"•'F farmers who occupied t~~OulCI continue li11{S'()ilalh1rgleran
have six personnel and 1 budget oI land hr the• center of the stretch of approaches to reach an equitable agree-
$83,f13. He said the combined budget!!· beach north of ~Dana Strand Road had meat." ,
in t,.l!Jna, wi~ l~ personnel, COd'le to a beach camp operation ·on the sand Koci) shot back, "If we try to add
$120,000: -afld ctid charge 'drivers fot '"cce•s •'(,n anything Mlotiations will halt. We 1 are
Department heads said In .effect that some occasions.") not going to get.any further with Laguna
the-. personnel provide a higher 11ervice But he added, "Despite t~e operation Niguel or Chandler-~herma11."
level and perform more functions . The of the Youngs' beach .camp, many went Laguna Niguel attorney Bell joined
council agreed t<l hold 1 joint study to the beach in this area without paying in : "Our position is that we don't fee l
session with the planning commi ssion anything. Some say the Youngs charged our desire to negotiate with the county
<ln proposed structural reorganiiation on onJy for cars or for overnight campin& is dependent on public use of the beaches.
July 13. · · ind walking in was free. Our problem is development of the ad·
Lorr spoke also of combining beach "It would appear that the Youngs' jacent properties. We would like to get
and parks with recreation. attempts to charge for beach access the is sue settled. A lawsuit may take
"Here again we have two departments were sporadic at best. and that some five .or six ye.ars. .
with two department heads,'' he said. degree of free public use of the Salt "We have worked long a11d hard with
Tl1e city manager said parks and beaches Creek beach area has conti nued rieht your team to reach an agreement. If
is a division nf public works. up to the present time," .Kuyper COD· you want to continue negDliations cio
Lorr que!tioned ~rge F ow I er, eluded. ~ as the negotiating-committee suggests,
recreation director. about the /unctions Attorney Eugene Bell for Laguna or you must condemn the property."
being combined in other cities. Fowler Niguel Corporation. objected saying. "the "Your corporation's pos ition over the
said he had been parks and recreation County Counsel has riot recommended yea rs ha s been that you wanl to keep
director for two years in Stanton but the scope of action , cost or duration the beaches for you r property owner•
said · It. is handled differf:ntly iri different
ciEes. ' ·
for parking .
"We are prepared to go eit~er way.
11·s up to you! If you ask youfCOmmittee~.
to aUempt to gel more we will not ~·
be favorable to further negotiations."
A San Clemente resident. Francis J.
\Yilcox, joined the fTay: "I want to
call your attention to the road ·· (Salt .
Creek ) in question. Laguna Niguel ob---
tained the roadway from Salt Creek
beach north. If they did not pay for
it the value of the road should be
taken into consideration in these negotia·
tions. The county needs all the public 1
beaches it can obtain ."
The agreement: outlined by Kraus•·:
and referred to by Koch , was all but
Jn:-t in the uproar.
It calls for some 30 acres in four
narking areas. and states, "this Lagur;ia '
Niguel Corporation concept provides the
required par11ing and access to th11 •
beaches to meet the minimum rt-'
ouirements of the Recreational Beachu
~tudy Committee . :
(Kenneth ' Sampson. -director , pf ~; ·
arbors beaches and parks. and f'ot!st
Oickason, p anning director, 1ridlcited
that ptiblic parking and access re--,'.
Quirements, althbugh desirable are not.•' I
ab>o!u~IY nece~>ry at a midpoin1 .·
between· 'Monarch 'e:IY. an<t 't'.>'ana Point.
so Jong as parking ' and access are ·
developed at Salt Creek and Dana Point -.
ends of the beach).
The ·agreement added, ''La gun a
Niguel's,original planning eontemplated ..
the exclusive use of ·the beach by their ·
buyers ol homes within their develop-
ment (estimated at 80,000 people even-·
tuallyl. The corporation, however has
submitted to the negotiating team a ·
proposal that would be the least disrup-•
live to their plan of development •
"Public parking in the area has been "
moved to the inland side of Coast
Highway with a pedestrian underpass :
through a culvert and a path througlT -
a green belt to the beach. The parking
areas will accommodate 770 cars.
Boyd said at another point. "I am
CGncerned and have been for some time
about the need to separate from the
office of city manager the olfice ol
city cl erk." He said the council would
be conside ring the desirability of remov.
ing the city manager's control over th1
city clerk's office.
0 Cll"T !OPJl.IME,!or a
!ortunai. wom'" ... 0 MEG A
City Manager Wheaton said the council
for 30 years had historically treated
city clerking as a part-time job payine
$3~ monthly.
Boyd replied, "There it1 nolhine in
our charter to ind icate it is."
Wheaton said, "We do not. ha ve 1
charter (Laguna is a General Law city,
not a charter city). There. ls nothin&
in the government code saying it ls
a parl·lime or fulltme positkin." Boyd
, said he still subsc ribed to the principal
of separation.
·As councilmen adjourned the study
session, Mayor Goldberg said, •·r hope
Mroeone puls in a good word with
Andrew Hinshaw, (county asses§Gr) for
u!'. ... otherwise I suggest you sharpen
your pencils, gentlemen."
f'rem Page 1
Omega solid gold hraeclet ,OR A L1FET1Mt o•
•·atchc~ combine rare beauty •Rouo POSSESSION
and high-preci sion skills. Skil!s ·which ha\'e ll'On
hiF,he!-t honors for' Omega including' its selection u
official watch of the 1968 Ol)'mpic Games in itexico.
Each Omega 111ovement is meliculously crafted to
aYure peerle!! accuracy. Each 14K solid gold cue
and matching bracelet is superbly !t)'led for luting
beautr. No ll'onde r no ·watoh is more proudly \\'om
or h~ghly pri:ed than an Omega. ilake her ll'ish
come true ••• aee our wide 1election o! Omega ~rice..
let witches today. Other models ·from '6S to 11000.
'
'
N-rt ••~dH nn wn1 ,,_,,, 1ou1...-1r11 worked with many possib!t. JUven1\e
Mllftt~:r: ::.•ce.:i 1~l::ii .. "l:f:w.-delinquent boyic 11nd sponiored gcores JN SPECTJON sin ,,_tt: JOs Nori11 11 ''"'1rot 11 .. 1 of them for 11 second chance. • •
. ••
He built ' the family horr.e ·"t 1617 this will be provi~d t.o the owner. If N. Main'St .. in 1910 tht year he married deficiencies aret noted, a "reasonable
/ and continued to OCCUPr the residence time" for correction will be anowed.
· • despite heavy comm,erc!al development he idded. '
,. ~· · 'of the •rea. -Refusal to correct a serious problem -~!!~!:.L~~-.:;:;,':':.i~ •• ~.;.3:!,a::, __ , . _ r-vivor6-Jnclude. Jhe .wldow .. .Bee._.Dte..~ ~Jd .. •resu lt ..... in-·~a.,.in.11·--the ··.violation.. ~ -. •. ·-· ..... -.lll•••••mtl ••Y If! -~r.tc ,,,1;&,,1 for L•'"""' ef>!:c1<1, of the fam ily home: William Ill, Newport declared a public nuisance . 'tn this event,
NtW!KM'l •••ti>. ce111 M"'· w.,..u..,ien · M W"lli B••ley .J • hlc•-...,._,......,u ... v11!t.~~·~'° w1111 1_wo --Beach : a daughter rs. l am. •-.e the-city can--o[det__wnrk done to ct1rrl!:\:•
r"'°"'' to1111""'' o •• .,,c C•n1 """"Vi"" of Sant• Ros• and seven grandchildren. the nu·1,8nce and the c08t becomes a Co111•n1 "''"'1"' 01'"'·' ••• 11 nn w .. 1 ,
l•lbe• 11....i .. Ncw•r1 llc•t~. '"' uo Wtst lien against the property. ••1 $trttt, ce~" "'11'· Jri the event a householder does not c..::::11~--~~!1~'!~~.!~,. Fellowship Sets "falk wi~h l~O ~dmit ';he inspection te~m, Aalbu
Siii c._.... All nt-efttlle""' said. 1t 1~ possible to seek an 1nspecUoa
:t The Unitarian-Universa1i3l Fellowship warrant through the courts.
tMti ... 4'2'4421 --,..,1guna Bt?ach· has slated a talk on "But we certainly don'l wanL to ao teoY•lfl!t, 1•10, 01•t11t t 11t11 "1111t1ttor..., '" 5 I h " h "d • W f J t I t-~,. N• "'"'' •1"'•" 11:,..,.,,.-, "Collecting Art In Afri ca," at 8 p.m. un· ntl"I t at , e sa1 '. ' e ee moa peop e t•11tl"1•1 .... ,,.._ •• •'•'"'"""..,11 '"''"' da y •t 590 o1·,mond St. will undcrst1nd that we are not in-,..., ~ ,,...,.,_ff -..Olhoi,11 1pgl1I •• '-..
!OllU!Dfo ti _.,,.~, -"· &1ary Ellen Marks. co-owner of t~e leresled in the Wll"j they live. or thhik,
~ ~'''' "'1"c •t• " Nt-..1111•1 •••t~ Afrt'can Art Center in Laguna Bl!S th will just in specific violatlnns nf the buildina ,,1 C.ltl .v..,., c1lo1-•ftl1. ~utl(•;t1191t •r f · "be I I h d ,,,,ier 11 ......... ,~1,1 •r ""11 .,,......,,1111y1 5peak about the different A r1can tr1 s code that cou d resu t in a azar to
"'110•rv ""'""'.,,.., •1 • """'~11· and their art. health or safety."
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
'·--···-~.-· --~Ou.L 24Jh _y.e.ar.~-.-·---· -·-'· ,~ . . '
llll N~WPORT AVE.
COSTA MESA
' .
\ ·~ame location ., -
\, j ..
" PHONE
148-3401
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IS
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18
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DICK TRACY
TUMILEWEIDS
AUNI HILDE(OARV, l'M 11RED OF f\OT
~VINe A NAME! WILL VOU HELP
ME' 1HINK OF A Ntw.E FOR MYSELF. •
MUTT AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
. ,.
TME POllilT 1'5, MftNO~TM. Ti-1-'T
---t--PO~'..T-WA.NT YOU TO SEND
ANYOlrrlE 10 PICk'. UP
JLIVEN ILE lou11:r ~ GOIN6 TO
,l,PPROVE MlSS SPENCElf5 MOME
~-F05TEll:-Ol!!E-!~V0tl'VE--MA.P'·
A. P"OBLEM WITM TI-IE !OV!
WMV Nor LET M155 5PENCE!o::
tcEEP MIM AT HER HOME"?
tOVE AlElCANDE!o:: !
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PERKINS
!DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I
ACROSS 44 B!yottd: Vi!Sle rday's Puzzle Solved:
Comb. ·fam ~ L A .. . " I ···-· 45 Not crowdi!d Johnson: 4b Good Friday,
Ol ym pic e.g.: c.hamp 2 wor;!s
&C ityor 49 Boston Europi! symbol s 10 Contest sa Overact 14 Working : Sl Prophet
2 words sioevil 's 15 Having lost oflsfrln9 c1rbonation SS Kin of lr. La1ge birds greeting
17 Important ca1d
rnrson: 58 lnlle•ibllity &/24/.70 fo.'mal &O Co llar
MISS PEACH
18 Ice hock:ey, &l Of a kind 9 Mel ---: Ji English
for one: of poe m Ba sebal!er farewe ll
2 words &2 Dark yellow 10 Feels re9ret 40 Remnant:
20 Tool &3 Outer lil.ytr 11 Ming led 2 words
21 Phrase of &4 Track wilh 41 or for mer
inc1edulity: worn by 12 Put a times
' 2 words footsteps J1ex 011 42 Bird
23 Not relaxed &5 Clever 13 Chemica l 43 Color
24 Mo1t pa in ful compound 45 Bishop's zr. Freeloader DOWN 19 Getn center or
28 Kind of 22 In sect authodty
~eeting l Costa ----25 Ba seba ll 46 Sca rlet----
30 erson of 2 Again dec ision 4 7 Famed
reil\ Sile 3 A candidate 2& Goes und er •iolln
31 n9er for every 27 Kitchenware ma leer
32 Nt'19hbor off ice: 28 Hit 48 Athellian
of Onta1 io 2 words 29 •••• bishop lawg lv.er
36 Play 4 CompJss or duke 49 Tree ...... ~---""
ly Clt1it1r Gould
8y Tom K. Ryan
OH iHAT'S ALL RIGtlT,
HON! .... NIE:THER
POE$ HE!
·1 By Al Smith
YES?
• -
Ll'L AINER
COULD THE
SKELE'..TON
1 PLEASE
~EMOVE
,ITS SMOES
WedMsday, June 24, 1'170
'WE.'P ®
L IKE
TO 6Tt.JCI'(.
ITS
EXTRi::M JTIES
I"--:.:_ ~-,--.Jllll.'-ANDMAT?f-/.,ii::!=-":::'
:SALLY BANANAS . . .
GORDO
~
.sc.<lf
PEOPLE
6ET WWli-
).>JO
MUSIC/,
-.
B~ Harold Le Doux -MOON MULLINS
TMAT'5 YEllV tl1iTERESTl~G, , ~ ~It. WBTOM! COllLD YOU pOSSI-}
&LY COME'•1NTO MY OFFICE
RtGMT NOW? --'./"'
Ai I.EAST Wl'VIE
60T ONlt 80Y
AT our< 0.-.NCE .•
YE~, I <SUESS•· WIT~
ONE ·F?ECENT EXCEPTION··
I Altl ABOUT A'S
. ' F?EGUl.AF< AS '.THIO
MAl~MAN ...
By John · MRes
IOIPICULOU5 f
IF t r!AT•O OANCE.5 wou.i> r &E iier<li
NOW?
MR.MUM
By Mell
DAIL V PILDT JJ
By Al Capp
By ~harl~s Barsotti"
°"·~ S-····~.tp<W oh4& 13.f..7.
.. . .... L~· -=:=d
By Gus . Arriola
' By , Ferd Johnson
subdivision ~olnt 30 Fe minine
37 Conve1satio11s 5 enaiss ance nil mt
5l lrr1tat ed
state STEVE ROPER
MflA..~
By Saunders and · Overgard DENNIS. THE MENACE
JS Irritate & Tend er JZ J oin
39 Peilmeter 1 Venelian IOQ elher
or ~ockey blind 33 Unintentional
arena: part omission
2 words 8 Spanish 34 letters
42 Ha1den article 35 Auto part
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53 ··:·,Sahl 54 P1l lag r
5& Highest pan
57 Mountain 111
Asia Minor
59 Here : fr.
" . " 1l
, · SEE 'THAT STAR UP lllERE?
THAT'S THE WEST STAR •• IF ~ CAMP IS IN 'THE wesr,
\1111 .J11ST fOLL<!l lHAT STAR ••
! ~E I S DRAWING
} IT UP "-'OW···AND IT
I ~MOULD BE ~ DELIVERED N:::
• WITHIN ~ THE HOUR.'
IT'D BETTli~ BE .'
'"! DON'T l""iEND
TO WAIT ALL.
NIGHT .'\ ~-;fr-" [
By Charles M. Schulz ...-----..-.,,
iJHAT IF 'ltXJR CAAIP 15
IH 'THE EAST? IS 'THERE
AN EAST STAR ?
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" DAil Y I'll.OT SC -.,, -1•. 19lll
Ye ... Meaey's
Simpl,e Tax Forms Backfire
llJ IYLVIA l'OllTEll Fllllll ,,,. hlllructlonl ,.,.
;your l"' lodll'cl -.., lax
Fann 1 .. will not be printed
.. u.. -of the cluPicate ICheduJe. you are Invited to tear out nd Ille 8 I
'MJIWWlCtl. You won't ,
lherefwe, l'\l'I the riak ol not
evftl betnc able to find the
lnolructions -you look lot' lb<m.
The pa1e1 in your 1970
fonns package will not be
numbered 1a the "confusing"
way they were numbered io
the •• package.
111E BULKY, friehteolng
2$.page Form IOtO will noL
be aierM. to mlllton& ol lower
iname ta1payen who wen
• ...-to gelling the
quick card Form UMOA and
were stumed by lhe .; 'It pacuee. 'lbey'll &~I •
"amaller" bunch o! fc>mll for
1970,.
PILOT
2-for-1 Nile
OUT AT
THE OLD
BALL GAME
l'ILVETE INVITES MRYONE TO
SEE THE ANGELS PLAY KANSAS CITY
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, AT HALF PRICE
Gtt twe r•••rve4 1e•t titlcet1 for the Wed11e1d•1 ni9llt, ;July I,
A11ttl1 ""-Jloyelt 9'"'' et A'"'h'i"' Stedh.1fll for the normtl pdct
of one ticket, (luy tl\tl the DAl\.Y. 'ILOT 9i .. e1 yo11 ene.)
2-$3.50
2-$2.50
'llCKITI
fOl
TICknl
fOl
$3.50
$2.50
v ..... ,., •••• '" ,,,,;,, ••tliol\ ., }1111 ..... tt•h. luf , •• YOllP
p.rty f .. tlhtt 11ew eitJ "''ii hi the ,,4.., bl.nlr b•low with ch.ck
er ....... er4.r "'• 1.•1lt, pl1•11 I 1114 1111,,v. D•••n11• for tic.k•t
., •• ,. It J1111e J,.
E•rl11 811'4 BONllS
O,.• te N,.. 1N t irle 16 'f••n el.I 1"4 vo111191r, l111IH. wit,;
tic.._et •r.ler • 1t1tM•1tt ef 100 w•r-'• 1r le•u .. My f1,,.rif1 A11·
••I 11 i..c,,,, • E11trlM f!llld b• r•c.•lwed
lty "'" 011 Jufll 26,•W11111~ will 11'1••• tilt Cir tier) f1worlt• A11•
911, •111 r1c.1ln f,,, ti1.ket1 fer • f11f11rt A1191I he1111 ••fl'lt 111'
will tee.ti•• • b1Mb•ll •~fe9repk14 lty tk1 An91l1I Ttltrt'll b1
f'llMtr·llp pii1• wi1111HI, to•I r-------
Cll, ........ wittl ........ ....,. 9'4et, ~: j ,_,_.., _.,__ .....
I C/0---·
I' lJI W.~.., "'-t, c..tre M ... c.lf. tw7
-fft.IAll "IMT)
-1
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I = ::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::·.:·.:·::.· I
I -Cloy
... .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . .... . .. . . . . . ... .. .. . . . I .........................................
I I __, e .... st a. .. '-I. 11 IC!ntl -w 1'Wttl .,..._. ................. ., ,.. ..... _, ................. '" .........
...... • .. ,_, I ....... .,., •-Cltf ....... et -
I ............... tlcl.~twi•nctl ....... ....
-... e.-.. DAILY PILOT. I ... ~· IC~ ...
......... ..... • • •••••••••••• • ...,...... iJW .... ,,. .....-.r
I fl .._ I ............... I t fl If ... M-. ...,..-.. -9 •
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I .... ,....__. ........ L _____ _j ---
'
l\f a nag er Set
J...,,.. H. Lewin of Bllbol
l1l1nd ha1 been 1ppoJn1ed as
..-u.nt manager al ~
Eulbluff Br111<h of So<urlly
Paclfic National Bank In
Newport. Belch, Kewln 11 a
former adminlstrallvt. assls·
lint It the Elstbluff facility.
, , <
OVER THE CQUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
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"'-·.MM 24, 1970
Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New Yori{ Stoek Exchange List
• . . '
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'1o Stocks Again Off I
~ I ' ' • ~ " In Heavy: Trading l\ ~
~ .. • .. NEW YORK (UPI) -Investors. concerned , • " • about corporate liquidity, continued to drive stocks • " • ~ ll)wer Wednesday, although selling was not. as pro-s • • ~ n{)Unced as on Tuesday When the Dow Jones indus--
trial average tumbled 18 points. 1 ' ' " The DJ barometer or 30 selected b"1e chips was ' • T
~ oil 5.82 al 692.29 today. · ' T • The UPI marketw1de iodicator showed a Joss of T
~ 1.411 percent on 1,541 issues across the tape. Of these, T ' ~ ' 1,008 issues declined, 305 advanced. ' " Turnover of around 12,500,000 shares compared ' • ' • with 10,7901000 shares Tue sday. . ' , .. ' Analysts said pessimism wa s alleylated by a T ., ' " nt1mber of factors. including a better tone in some ' .. . T
of the blue chips, and a comment by Commerce Sec-T • ' • retary Maurice Stans 'that the govetnment would T v, T .. not pernut a liquidity crisis in the United' Sta\es. T
' •• A1so the Federal Reserve Boahi (FED) moved ' • to insure that commercial banks would have enough T
~ ' funds to m~t credit demands of responsible cor-' • ' • porate borrowers . • Among the day's most actjve Issues were Penn ' •• ' CentraJ, Telex Corp., Chrys1er and American Elec-T • ' • tnc Power. The latter traded an early block of 174,-' ' ' • 800 shares at 23 1/8, off th. Salomon Brothers & ' • ' • Hutzler crossed the big trade for institutions . ' • Penn Central and Chrysler were in forward gear ' • T • after the opening of both stocks were delayed be-' tt ' cause of an influx of trading orders. Chrysler closed ' " T
" up at II'. at 18. .. T ' ' ' Penn Central was ahead about 5/8 on 299,000 ' • ' ·~ shares after it was delayed in opening because or ' ' • an influx of trading orders. ' .. ' • ' T
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SC OAllY rllOT 3J
Se... Ht! IMl.I Mlllil U. c-. Cit!!.
Finance
Briefs
WASHINGTON (UPI)
I '
The Securities and Excha nge
ComnuasK>n has revoked the
dealer registration of Babcock
Ir Co. and Lewis W. Beibcock
and Robert P. Spead for
failure to · maintain records
and violating the commission ·s
credit extension rules, Bab.
cock was suspended for· sii
months and Spead for lhree
mon\bs.
•
• •. . .. " ' . ••
ft DAILY I'll.OT
' . r
Wtdrtesday, Junt 24, 1970
... . . . .
PllOT-ADVERTISER 12
~ .
Most Students Can Transfer From Junior Colleges
BJ JOYCS LAIN division wort and not ap-isn't. tn 1 nutshell, stick to Js moving from an academic ttntrate on vocational studies. point to comprehend. What atart over acquiJ'ini good INW_HAC .• 1:.!i.~R TllEEDVCClfnOloC!:!
propriate 1t the junior college the etneral foundation OOW'5tl pr(,gram to a career program, However, expect lo take extra .YOU transfer is credits -not grades. The reuon you must ~ n "'•
..,_,' I ........ ~ die level For 1mtuce w hi I e whicb match thole .offered because .......vnaUMal studenb courses if you switch from grade · points. Your grades make at. leut a "C" average About tO percent of students
•a kw • r .... • f gmen.I ~ woukt like-durin& the fl.rflt two years of must tab"~e one-third of a career program lo an from junior college are not. in junior college is so that wind up in career Pl'OltlJlUS
........ C ' II , ._ '1t fer· ly be aooepted.1 aboomull four-year imtitutlons. their oourses in general educa· academk program. averaged in with your grades you will be accepted at a preparing for i m m e d I a I •
.-~ fr•, alirt.c paycho»gy probabl)t.wookln't. WW.. YOU LOSE CRBDITS lion anyway. When transfer· 00 "A'&" TRANSFEJt AS at senior college, alt.bough four-year school. The higher semiprofessional and technical
- -......, lo Americu history; is' a foun· ring, they can use credits your.junior college grades re-your junior college.gr1de<s, the job.s. The variety or op-'I 5J r11e1 -.-SWJTCIUNG M 'JOllS'. "C's'." No. '.l'hts' i's a widely nd nd ~tion cOW'le, A m e r i c a n " already gained to nn gentral main on your t r a n s c r l p t wider your choice of seruor portunities is astou ing, a
.-.i r&lll '\e JHli 1· hittory in l'the • Century Probably yes. Ont e1cepti0!" require~ta. and then· con-misunderstood and diffLCult (record). In effect, you just colleges. next we 'll list some of them • ...., ti ... ·····~ ..... ,-~_:~~~~~~-'~~~_:__:_~~~--'---'-~_:---'_:_;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~~-'...::..._;_c_~~-=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. 1rT dz .. ,..._,_, a.
11'' rt • ..,.. .......
HO W' GO O D A'RE
'l'IWlllFICR C H A N C B S ? Gr-al ~-.. pl'O-gr-have lillle dllficully
mating the switch -with
a 1ew bi( 1rs. Her<'• how
to sidettep common pitfaUs:
Aa::R.ICDITA'ftON ~ e 1 n s
the proce4u< whereby an
edocltilf>nal imtitution i s
evaluated and accorded
recognition if the evaluation
is lavonble. Transfer ICUdenti
should find out if the ~year
. achoo! is ac:croc!Ued by one
ol •the sis regiooal acerediliDJI
auociationll of coJ"aea and
secondary llChoob. Theae are o
New England, Middle States,
North 0 en t. r a I. Northwest,
Southel'll, or Western. If the
college is .~led, tt will
so state in iii catalog.
Accreditation by a regional
agency is not ·an overnight
process which mean,, that
many ol the newer colleges
would be penalized if this wert
the only measure of quality.
Accreditation by 1 s I a t e
department ol higher educa-
tion may be enough to insure
easy transfer to a four-yea r
public university within lhe
state, and sometilnf.I 1 o
schools in other slates.
T A K E TllANSFEIWILE
COURSES. Four.year in-
stitutions will accept onJy col-
lege-parallel COW'lf:S, which
means · tho&e with e q u a I
academic standards. To be
certain you don't blow credits,
make a "reality'' check of1
several four-year institutions
you would like to atend. See
""8t counes Ibey accept in
common.
WIUCH COURSES WON'T
TRANSFER? AJthoo,gh re-
quiremerts vary among 11tnior
colleges, for 1he purpose or
diacussion, doubtful calf:lories
· include :
(I) Developmenlal COUl'9f:S,
which is remedial "catch-up"
educatiQfl.:._
(2) lli&hiY technical counes.
Becawie aenM>r coUeges feel
that yoor first two years
should be deyoled lo gaining
a broad educational foun-
dation, those COUl'lel which
are targeted on oceupatM>nal
skiUs may be rejected. Ex-
amples : courses in engineer·
ing, businep or allied heakh
technologies . which are not
general in content.
(3) Specia1ized cour ses
usually considered u p p e r
Degrees Go
To Students
• From Coast
Slepl11ud< 0. Sm II~,
daughter of Marion H. Smith ,
161112 Bolero Lane, Huntington
Beach, has been placed on
the Dean's List for the spring
semester with C h a p m 1 n
College's World C a m p u s
Afloat program. Stephanie
maintained a 3.7 grade point
average during .studies aboard
the Boatina campus.
Sally Ann FMkr, 1900
Federal Avenue, Costa Mesa,
rtcelved her master or arts
dqlft from the Universily ot Illinois during recent 1970
commencement exercises at
the Urbana, Illinois school.
Five Orange Coast area
lludents . received t h e i r
delrees from San Jose State
College during recent 1970
"""'"m"""Ml"'"""'"'""'ltl"'il exercises at 1fte San JOlf:, California cam· ..... 1be atuci<nll Include Doaald
B. -and Jan R. MdlMa ol Costa Mesa,
bodlelor al llcience degrees; r...-IL Pealn, Huntington
Badl. becbelor of a r t s
--; Inert R. Ptwell,
Lqum HWI, Ncbeklr of arts ud .Ille C. 8ltdd1rd,
-'"" Badi, bachelor or ...........
Water Pi k®
Use Waler Pi~ to S11W11e·
mttl regular bruslli~g.
Sweeps out loose b11S of
I OYS'
Jeans
P•ma11e11t p1ess box-
er jeans i~ assorlell
colors. Two ltont
. . pockets i.ith elas!Jc
waist band. Sires 2·6.
ca•LS' Sunsuits
==~~~ie~fldg~~ 1·5.88
11111'$
Walki1g Shorts
hf. 1.111 09 11(.1.111 49 3az. • 511. •
. Bath Tub Washer
Built ot sps;ial •1gle. "lhe
beM is the trick" to f!atll
evtrJ inch or your i• Clllome
in sponge. MilflY, many o!llH C color, rust proof halllleerr.ased 77.
handy uses. £1c~
Cltar111ec11 Panty &·Hose
SET
P.m!f & hose cnmlunat1on
!or w!lir.t-to-IOfl ~IOOllthness.
Money ~.wint fi!ature nl
1eplaceiM!h: !:iloc~i~ts. Hold
band ti~ ~!ocl\in1s ~e·
rurely in pl.,;:e. An popular
s~ade!. 2 111tes.
1.99 Sol
llPUCIMllT
Stockings '"
'""' ... Sol Now Y4I can !Im hose i1 89 JiMral sbldts • weu wit~ C
c11ie Plll!y. A r'3I Sl¥illgs... Plir
Exercise Sandals
W•l~ swettr. lwk Pfe\ly •.• li~.e lht
lolldon "swingert'',
[Khl•O ;. I"'"'" 12 95 !yin& DPtfle!ICe. fft·
tur~I extrtiSt. P1ir •
HeJ" "" 1"1 dry "11 '*"'"" r;
A11ti-Penpirwt S,rey 99
A INISf !or Sllfllllllef. I It
"Solvex" .. .,,,,.,
fOOf SPIAY .
S1Jfts •111111 ath1tlt's toot lll'ltl ggc
01 cOlllact. Htlps p,i1ftM itcti111r.
41\ol.
Foat Powder
l11 II! used Oii Ill'. l11tl arid '" tilt eac itioet Kelps ~et~ t~~ d1y, J 11.
,
I
lq. 2.95 ltf. l .U
2.39 3.19 _
Pit Y11r Nails •• I
@!
Pralei1 Diet
liai1s arow ¥ritha-l chio-
p1ng, SplllhnL lltP.akini
Clf peelln'= PEllCIUling 1111
ntil tOIMl1liooer witb "alu·
ral prt1le111s and ketati".
V,i It. Si11
. 3.00
MAX f CTOI
Beauty Products
S,ecirllJ ,rklCI It SH ,.,.. 1•11
t~1 .... S1Mtlf
A Real Slv1n1s •• , Tat..e
Advill!laae
. "~ilCl-11
orSliofmlntr .... 2 00 I.II • loist1r1 Eunc1
Iii• ei ... .... 3 00 5.11 •
SWIMSUITS
·Food Keepers
Spac1sa•i11, stak1~lt , ••· Ii' slain. loct fJlsl lils. Yivi l
Dec1r at1r C1l1rs •
4-Cw~
11¥t 59r; 1.e., .. ,.
HAllSPIAY·
luns Mif cllll. 1111 "'* 110oik llplar, ••r•·t•·••I• •••••.
l q .51c c ........ 43
l hz. . .
GllLS'
Jeans
-popjll¥ IJJ!lilol·~
toms in assOrted
prints 3fld stripes.
All •oofld e!1stic ·
wtistSim2'to8.
\'Jester" !:il~le w1!h
tv.n hoot pocliet~.
S1r1pe~ and pools in
popUlilf denim. As·
sorted color combi·
\ialions. Sizes 3-6X.
1r•u•• Sandals
leat~J uppm witb CGm-
PDSllilM heel iind sole. Vari·
ous styl!!S to choose from.
Sites 5.!n. P1ir
DICOIAflD
LADIU' Beach Hats
Wide brims wilh felt Clll· 1 69 °"'s and sea shells. ~. •
ed styles and colors. £1c• •
"Great Balls·Of Fire"
PATIO CAI DllS
Cibonella calldlcs ,,Joc:i-..-=--..~
tvldoor liY1ij;piJSW 2 1 00 ~:.-Brilliant Day-Glo ·i •
POLA IOI.
eo"''"' " Camera ' •• llie tif~t flastH:llli!!
~'~~, =~~ :~ 24 88 pictures. • ~======= ... --·-~·-·~----~·-----·-~-,--WISTCLOI
Alarm Clocks
"'TrM11ne"Jr1flt CMc• 4 lime lOflts. Bt11:~ or Tan. ••r.u• ~ ,,~,;.~~ ... ~
Trlftl Cl1ck -
World wide 11me.
lait. lq. 11.H
"Tru-Touch"
llOUllHOLDGLOVU 23~.
-St100L thin, ligM aree~ 3 69 color. Yowr new S!life C
1"ods. PM
"Kanekalon" n•n<H WIGS ·
Rlc!Jnplar Shape
Food Keepers 9.98
"D1r·D1t1 II"
Sit.rt "Cvrly'" Sty I• ~'-;-~' All natural and lrosred 10 88 ( !~ 1 ~hades. Wn h and wear. ~~~ .
, · '-··::~~ch-~oy" '~~_;~-39c i-11.o<1 59c ''"'''
2-hwt 1111 4111111 A•1clll1 I l 11rt Ctl•
Trnel Click-.
A~lonvtic Cileft· m dar. Tan.
let.11.41 : 10.98 . lll ""'t lt111s Jfe Dis~was~er
Si lt 99c 1.49 1.98
DU I AllY
Moisture Petals
fOU NDATIDN
Sllpe-b beairty t1ea1lllfftl !~at
soothes alld sroool!its. b·
1lre1sy ~ # ll'lllSt fl)f ~umnier'
under nuketlp and at bedtr111e.
•• ,. 5.51
4 If.
3.25
NIWPOIT IUCH
... l•\11N• 19 WMklllf 1"1-
HUNTIN•TON IUCH
ADAMS AND 111100.MUllST'
HUNTIN6TON HACH
tl"fllN•OALI ANO •DINll•ll
ln~latlt trlWilh. Lel!flh·
ens and ll11l6s ~P l<r.>/leS
11s it r.okl1s. rrow yo~
t illl h~ve tile ~R gta-
n1Droos look ol ''lakes1',
ID PllC(S PllYAfl:
l~ll!Ulf, Jiit 151~
""' s ...... lotO ~
V!ll I 1M It 11 Pl!
1 INfS I Will
"Lasting
Beauty"
MAKI.UP fl~ISH
riots on tiYef your
·makt·Up. Helps
ma~e your lllllie-
u p la~t ~ours
looger.
Rq. 1.U 4 az.
1.59
Ill Yllf Ham
letray Y• 1&1?
TIYTllTU'S
6lyclri11 Jiii Rosewater
In ~ do sometlnnt
abollt 11111111. led, old
IOo~R !lands ..,1!11 Gly-
cerine, ulllfe's lM~I
7.!~~: ••
w4 tr • ,,, ..
1.50 "
,~~ Hand crafted feahnes a~d -..,.._;
, . , ' easy care 111al..e this wig rr.e
per1 ect summer "compati .,1 . ion'". All nau1ral acd trost~d 22 95
\ ~ s!Ydes. ,. ltt. 24.!15 •
Q '""'"" w· 88c Head . 1~.~~T
I Sta•• STOii ONL T
BBC ""'' ... STYLIST n.n.. Fri., s.t.
11 A.M.~ r .M.
R "Mini" Bikes
TM tr1ui1M1 11 •ill-~kts tr1• 11w11!y ll'fS 11 ltd•·
mMrlCI ·~ K"'td"•icl1s ~1std:1• ,11c11nnlPl!
"Slingshot"
"M•t" whetis, ~tel!f ~I
beMr111s, split bo1te4 COi!·
slruclign tor easr tue
cMlee. tllllll oper•ltd •·
locnullWI lype di.it llra~t.
131.88
(
The "cat"
EISilt actm.1blt 0.111
loftlt swildl. r1n """ lection steel cltlth
&llJfd, Sire Siop fast op-
trlled lrictlOll llr».e.
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Comi11g At~raction
Pyrotechnic expert Mike Nason g·ives his family a Fourth of July
preview at their Campina Drive home in l\1ission Viejo. Backyard
display was a sample of public fireworks show scheduled lor 8:30
p.m. July 4 at the Mission Viejo golf course.
Council Can't Swallow
New Lciw for the Birds
lly PA~1ELA llALLAN
Of m. D•H' l'Ht l Stiff
Swallows uren'l faring too \'1e1l these
days in Sun Juan Capi~trano.
Ev en the Ci ty Council shot the1n down
?.1onday.
A u-to Srnu shup
T ak es 'Enco re'
11---&n_S_a1i .Cle nieutc
They say that Jighlnlng docsn·t strike
,twice in U.. ....,. place blll a car
belonging to a Buena Park couple cer·
lalnly did Monday night In San Clemente.
Both man and won1an took the same
crack at the same hlll behind a cofiec
shop.
It left their car a 1ness, police said.
~orncers. a fire truck and an ambulance
sped to Howard Johnsa1i's Restaurant
al 2350 S. El Camino Real at 5 p.1n.
and found th.e car do"'" a 25-foot hill
resting against a freey,•ay fence.
Marj orie Jane Dravlgnt! and Vt,1ce
George Jantz had suffered only minor
scrapes when their car losl its br akes
and took the di ve with the woman at
lhe wheel.
Forty-five minutes later J antz paid
the towing bill and began to dri ve the
<1e-.1ted car away.
He started the car.
Then it accele rated.
•.. righ t back down the hill.
The city fathers cJ.ecidcd not to pass
an elaborale policy stalement prepared
by the ciJy attorney which frowns on
those who destroy swallow's nests.
"Why do we need it?" asked Coun-
cilman Bill Bathgate. "Some people
might feel its' a reprimand ."
"I feel that by adopting Ulls we're
kow towing lo a couple of kooks," said
Concilman Chermak. "We'll be bending
lo the \\'ill of a few people who don 'l
know the background of the city.''
"I thought it was sort of a motherhood
and flag type thing . I didn'l think it
y,•otdd be controversial," said an abashed
_:__ "f!Ja~r Ton)'. Forster. Councllman Josh
Gamn1ell agreed.
•'But if we don't. adopt it what will
people Lhink ?" asked Councilman Jim
~.~· ••'t/ ., :•• ~--'I~
· The council asked the city attorney
to shorten it, eliminating anything thut
might be,construed as a reprimand. .
Dawson said he 'vould make it less
"Oighty.''
Lau ric hit1g Ramp
At Dana to Open
The launching ramp at Dana Point
Harbor will now be open for bualrle.'S
daily, Director of Ha[bors, Beaches and
Parks Kenneth Sampson has announced.
Houn of operation will be from S
a.m. ti I p.m. and' the Orange County
Hirb6r Patrol will hive wak:hes on
duty during those hours, Sampson said .
Pageant Check Out
Jo \Vill ia111son, \va rdrobe director for Laguna's Pageant of the Ma ..
ters, inspects costu1ne of Sandy Baker, 8,·who will appear as the '1Lit--
tlc Flo\\'CI' Vendor" in a panel of living pictures deplcUng works by
Alcjnnclro llongcl llidalgo when fained F'cstival of Arts and Pageant
ol the Masters opens next monlh. ThJ1 year'• festival rUnS from July
17 to through Aug. 30. _
•
.. , , ...... 24, 1970 s •
•• ' · Reddeteb PoUed ~ ·.~ . . •• ~· Deum tlae
Missio11
.. ~frail •
'Nixon St.' Eyed :1
~n ·San Clemente;
Goulash Picnic
Slated for Kids
LAKE FOREST -All Lake Fore51'
chlldren aged 6-12 are iilvlted to Ult
aecood annual gouladl picnic Fri$y.
Everyone attending the I p.m: event
i! requested to bring soine sort of co0ked
food to th row into one big pot. '
Lee Phinney, arts and crafts director,
suggests bringing hot dogs, beans, bacon,
sausage, meat, vegetables or potatoes. ·
After lunch Pv~ryonc will be invill(I
to see the matinee sho\ving or "\Vhite.,,
Stallioo" and "The Qog That Thought
He Was · a Racoon." The show' starts
at' 1:30 p.m. Both eVents "'ih take place
at the Beach and Tennis Club. •
e Seloool Ge ts Gill•
CROWN VALLEY --Gifls amountinll
. to $1,376 have been presented to Cro"•n
Valley School by tl1e Parenl·TeachCI'
Guild.
Accepted by the board of trustees 1t1on-
d~y w.ere fOW' Sony ta~ cassettes,
eight listening posts with 64 headsets,,
one phonograph, one incubator, one elec-
tric duplicator, library books and
magazlnes and 256 chalk boards for
primary children.
e A rt A11etio11 Slst etl
The Sisterhood Temple Judea has
scheduled ~ art auction, Thursday even--
Ing at the temple. located at 24.511
Aloulton Parkway, Laguna Hills.
Art ••ork& up for auction will be on
display fmn 7:30 to 9 · p.m. and will
then be auctioned from prices of $10
up to '3()0.
Refreshments "'ill be servl.'d. There
Js no admission charge.
DA,ILV ~llD1 Sid,....
Wear• C:apo'• C:ro-
Saddle~ack Coll ege coed Bobbi
Stone, 19, is U1e new Miss San
J uan Ca"pistrano. She was
crowned during chamber of
commerce . reception l_ast Sun-
day. Bobbi is the daughter of
i ·tr. and l\frs. Robert Crawford
ol San Juan Capistrano.
-· YRs to Host
Confrontation
The "chaotic gulf bet.ween educational
Institutions and the general public" will
be. examined in a discussion Wednelday
featuring Saddleback C.Ollege Board
President ri.11chael Collins and Matthew
Kurillc~t." chairman of the anti-radical
i:;roup :>US (Society Over Se<UUonJ."
I
Pl'<llldent Nixon IJld his neighbors
alone San Clemente'• Via de Fnnte
will rfcelve a letter IOOlt a1kJng their
opinlon on a proposed ehanae ln name ·
of ~ street to herald the Chief Ex·
ecuUve. · . · '
The Pnlklent, it could be assUmed,
wouldn't al>ject. ·
'Ibe rest of the residents, including
District Sl:s: Headquarters of the State
Division of ParU aDd Recreation, could
have some KCOnd thoughts, howe\•er.
Cha'18inl a strttt narr1e involves some
expensive and time-consuming altera-
tloos of let~ and other 1tationery.
The propooal, c:arrted through by the
planning commllaloa, came on refernl'
of lhe city council recently.
Councilman Thomu. O'Keefe and •
Cliff ·Myers advocated lhe idea and urpd
something more coldrful and "preslden-o •
tial" replace Vla _ de Fri!nte. wtida ·
translates to a colorless, "Frtint street.'' · -
As soon as commmtoners tap pubiie
Opinion on the name change idea, they
will draft a recommendation oa the plan.
to the city council. •
Besides the state offices Ind Nixon
estate, the roadway hu tenant.a includinC
the S.yi Clemente lnn, several larp· .
apartment hOUJes and C o n co r d 1 a
Elementary School:.
·Trailer ·Park Proposal
Bel ore Planners Tonight .·:· .
Two septrate proposals for mobile
home ptrk deveJopmtnt.s in northern
sections of -San Clemente-will come
before planning commlssioners aa:aln
Monday at continued public hearinp.
Cmunlsa:ionera, who 11111 precede their
business meetlng with a study teMkln,
will resume deliberation on the requests
fmn two dfvelopen lo build large parb
In Shorecllffa North and Harbor HUis
Golf Course areas.
At hearings t~·o weeks ago some pn>-
tesls were heard on the Harbor Hills
proposal, which, if appro\•ed, would
eliminate the a:olf courae and rtP,lact\
it with mobile home lot.a.
The SOOrecWfs develop1nent, which
drew no formal protests, la proposed
for vacant land near the 13th and 14lh
fairways or th• ShoreclUfs llnks.
·Thouih unrelated, Ult two cteVeki ·,
ments propose the same basic type ol
deluJi:e development 'With rec.rea.tional .
facilities. '
1be applications were placed about •
a month. ago as commissionen wound-up
their studies on a proposed city code
goveming all development aspects ror ,
nlObile home _parks.
Although the city council has yet to
act on the code, commissioners have
agreed unolficially to include the pro-
posed ordinance as a condition for ap.: r
proval oC lhe park applications.
In other items on the commilslon'•~
large agenda for the 7:30 p.m .. meelina; -
the following Items appear : _ -
-Request for a variance f,r om n e I n h a r c z Cbrysler-Plymouth for
operating a body and fender !hop along
with the exisling dealership at 136 Calle ~
de 1os .Mollnos. •
e Winne rs A111101111 ccd
L.AGUNA NIGUEL -The Niguel Art
Association has named the willllers in
its first annual art exhibit.
Marte Hollaron won first place .jn U1e
landscape and seascape category with
Mrs. Laurence Jay taking seco nd and
Bee Coleman, third. ln the !!oral dlvisioa
M.rs. Leo Vartanian won the first prize
with Mrs. Leo Vartanian won the first
prize with Mrs. Robert McCumsey, ~
cond and lhlrd.
The dlscusslOns, sponso~ed by the Sad·
dleback Valley Young Republicans, will
be open to the public at I p.m. in
the J{eadlee residence, 26892 Preciados
Drive, ~lisslon Vlejo.
Arter the discussion the first annual
election yr officers for the Youna
Hepubllcan group will be heki wltb
notnlnalions from the floor and electiOA
by secret ballot.
Requested by the Conte m po rar y
'ri.1cbilhome Corporation or Newport
Beach, the golf course plan involves
216 spaces for coaches covering S4 acres,
con1i;le~e wltb recreational facilities.
Lln cJln Savings end Loan Auoclallon
plans th e ether development covering 43
acres \Vilh 215 coach ~-
-A requeSt for a variance t.n allow
the use of a mobile unit for houaJni '
of special defeme production lle ms made
by Pacific Electronic Recovery-Cmnpany
at 117 Calle lnduslriaa. The time period '
for the temporary structure would be ,.
six months. •
Miscellaneous category first •·ent to
Mrs. Warren Bradley with A-1rs. Wallace
·eurt11 -second t100-Par-De.Francesca.-
thlrd. Hooorable mention awards alse
were given. •
e lrel-Graat Gl.,en
MISSION VIEJO -Tile James lrvlne
FoundatiOn has awarded a grant of $2.500
lo the Family Service Association for lhe
expansion of services in the Afission Viejo
and southt."rn Orange County region.
The astociation, which provides pro.
fesslonal counseling for marriages and
famllles confronted with problems, is
seeking professional office space in th:::
Mission Viejo area.
Coffee and dessert will be served.
Hurglars-Get-8400 -.
F .1·01u Moose Lodge
Burglars broke through lhe front door
of San Clenltnte'1 i\foo1e Lodte · early
Tuesday n1on1lng and slo le at least f400
in cash from n1oney boxes and vendinR
machines.
San Cle1nente pplice, who had investi..
gators on the theft scene through the
morning, said the loot, mostly coin and
sma ll bills, was contained 'n a green ta ckle box and the coin boxes of HY.
eral machines.
It's Late for Ea1·ly Birds
But You Can Still Make It
It's almost too late to start -y,•armin1 of course, but the California Angel! tlcke&
up in lhe Early Bird bullpen. department has promised to cooperate
But Orange Coast young people who \\1ilh the DA ILY PILOT and to makt
blow how to hustle can still make Jl. . .if very reasonable effort lo fulfill requesta
they want a chance to win ti cket.ll to for specific locations In the park.
an Angel ball game, meet their favorite Due to the facl that tickets w.111 be
Angel l>J,ityer (and have pictures of th• malled directly lo those ptacinc .the DAILV PILOT '""' .. , ..... YI--
big event taken for publication in the orders, lt is necessary to make Monday S 1'1fe •-S
DAILY PILOT)'and also win a baseball the absolute deadilne for all orderL ' an .... 18etl...:; t0p01'Cr
l\Utographed by the Angels. It will take more lhan a week to It's all part or th e Ear ly Bird Bonus proces~ and assure lhe return by mail Three of 28 youngsters on bicycle ·trip from Long Beach to Chula
contest being staged in conjunction with or the tickets to those pl1cing the orde ra. Vista stop for a breather and some equipment repairs in s'n Cle-
h DAILY PILOT• 2, 1 I ht t This ,is the second consecutive year mente. From left are Steve Mammen, 15 , La Habra; Mark Johnson,
t e s ·ior-n g a tha t ••· DAILY PILOT has offered i'· 15 Rid t d Sl M rtl 15 S M . Anaheim stadium. 1"'\: "' • gecre~ .,,an . eve a nez, , an ar1no. Trip, is "just for reader• lhe 2--for-1 Ucket prices u a the fun ol 1t, said youngsters, who are from various Lutheran
Boys and girls 16 years old and younger public service. Churches.
are eligible lo enler the contest and '-===============================---======= can do so by sending in a statement Ir
with their orders for the half.price
tickets.
Each statement of 100 \\'Ordil or less
1d100ld start': "ri.1y ravorile Amtel
is -because .• .''
Judges will select a top winner to
receive lour tickets lo a future Angel
game, I.he chance lo, meet his (or her i
favorite Angel prior to the i.ror·I night
i:iame on July I and the autosraphed
baseball.
RuMer·UP prize winne rs each will
receive a pair of t\ckets for a rutu r1
Angel home ga1ne.
Deadline for Early ~l rd youngsters
Is noon Friday. That 's when all entries
niust be . dl!livered-elthcr by mail or
In person-to the Costa Mesa oUlces
ol lhe DAILY PlLOT 1330 IV. Bay
Street).
Meanwhile, individuals and groups
have until 5 p.m. ri.tonday lo get their
order• In for. tickets lor the 2-for·I
night contest when the Angels play tba
Kansas City Royals. The game will be
played on Wednesday night. July a.
A coupoo for ordering tickets Is pub·
1\shed ·daily In the DAILY PILO'l'. Fof
each $350 or $2,50 lickct purchased, the
DAILY PILOT wlll give the tickel buyer
anothrr seat of equal value.
All 2--for·I seats will be adjacent to
e.-ch other, of course. Aand group buyers
ca11 buy entire sections In the ball park.
U lhey IO desire. ·
No euaraotft ot locaUon can be' rhade,
THURS . FRI. SAT.
25 11 26 I I 27 I 21111. COAIT M .. MWA't
AT Me\AITMUI ILY ••
COaottA DIL MAR
The . Big E'vent of The Year
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE
STORE WIDE CLEARANCE
DRESSES
SUITS •
COATS
FOR THIS EVENT
DOORS OPEN AT t A.M.
IALL SALES FINAL!
•
SAVE
UP TO
1/3 TO
SO°lo
1/2 OFF
FREE PARKING IN REAR •
INO LAYAWAY'S PLEASE!
--' ' I
•
;
Fulbright Lashes War Compromiset
.' -,1 ··~_. .............. , •
•
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J.
Willi1m Fulbri&ht (~Ark.), says the._
Stnate bu unwiWngly handed the Nixon
sdmirUlration a blank chack to start
sllooliag ..... ..,......,. .. lbe llobe
in the name of saving lives.
Fulbrightls admonition came as the
Senale prepared for a vote this afternoon
on lep.JaUon to repeal the GuU 0£. Tonkin
reaoJutioo, ano4her cheek C'.on&rm wrote
in JIM &lvlnl Lyndon Jdin.on authority
to lelld balf+mlWon troop& inlo Viet-
nam.
hlllriahl. cbairmaa ol lbe Senate
Fonlp -Commltlet, told lbe
-,.._, I.. Wll deeply concerned
about•1 cw1~omile amendment pitied
~· 1o II•• the Prelldenl •-y
to lake adlan thal may i. "-.ry
to ~,the u ... ol Ullilld -
" *'
armed forces wherever deeJoyed."
Al In lbe Tonkin resohrtloo, which
pve the President unllmlled authority
to repel Communist apresaion in
Southeast Asia, Fulbrltlh< J>"dicted the
Senate would live to regret Monday's
action.
The language, sponsored by Sen.
Robert C. Byrd (D-\Y . V1.), was written
into le&Wilation Ip cut off fWlds for future ,
llllllloed U.S. mWtary aperllkn In
Cambodi1.
FuJllri&ht tald he bad 1111 yet decided
whether the Byrd ~ waa obo
iec:tiaoabl• ..... "' -blm "' -
qalmt the ealire -.. -· But--to-ollhe
meuure, Selll. Frank <Jiurcll (0.1-1.
and Jclut.Shermao Qiope• (JI.Ky.), uld
iC Fulbrt,ht -. to prolelt ' the
Byrd ......,_ In l!rq ~·
J *! * *
" they ml1ht be forced to -w It.
Fulbright lhinb Cooper, Olurdl ud
other leaden ln the amiwar blDc llVI
up too much in the compromlle.
Imtead of a symbolic pBture to rid
lbe bookl ol a put IC! f!1 w..-.
Fulbrilht told newsmta, the MCllCl•Y
vote made the Senate look like It was
"abdicat!n& its co nstitutional
rupomlbllltles and handllll them over
to lbe Prllldeitt."
• Ir-De Sooiuolr•, 31, a citizen ~ tbe former Portueese province
l)f Gaf, Indio got electOll to the In·
~Ill parliamenl despite the fact be
... not an Indian citizen. It took .
jhore thin three years before he
.;,.as found out. Indian law bars non·
)!itizens of India from voting or
Separatists
Bomb Office
In Ottawa
U.S .. Jets Going • Ill Deeper Marine; 19;
Innocent
Eblic office. Sequeira could be
ned-as much a11 '24.000 o• the ·
sii ·Of 186 a day for every· day be
~k part in a parliamentary_ sea-_..
eon.
_, Bombers Directly Supporting Cambodian · Tri>gps In Murders
~
l· • =~ Los Angfile1 caliines will · soon
63ve City Hl)J on their:necks. Be--
~lnnlng July I , Los Angeles will be
suin't dog tags· shqed like the
ity'Hall 1liyicra)>er. 'rhe alumin-im. r.d-tlilted tags will permit
iuthririties to tell at a glance ~ ether a pooch is licensed in Los
~. ••YI Robert R..,,, animal
H<m department g e•n e r a I
nager. They are also cheaper to
thlln, !he preyious bra~s lie·
., Ru1h ·added. The city licens-
bout, 275,000 d<>J• annually ..
et •
I
Little Barftml, Engl4nd filh-
ttit& offictr A.Zan Ftnnell ordtr·
ed hU wordtni to be on tlu look·
out for a /our foot crocodile in
the ·#Uver Ouie after siQlltinos
of the reptile bu sevtral local
re.sidnata. "1 don'I think it would
bt much dan.gtr to tht fi!h bt·
cauie it would bt too .slow,"
Fennell aoid. "It u· more liktl1J
to &nap off a swimmer'& tot.s."
,: . r There Will be IHI smoking room !!ll Chicago 6' Northwestern Rail-,..,. .. commuter trains in Chicago.
Et railroad. 1aid it was cutting the
ea in which smoking is allowed
cause of increased. demands for
rnution-free lra;s.
h . ' · Ry"""'• Uohlllm•, if, lla1 com·
lelocl a lone voy•I• in a 24-loot
oop from a port in "°5 yuahu , Jopan to 08klan4, alll ..
beck • a cllllaDce of
Im mllea. Ushijima left heN May J.91t, He ,rucliad OakllJld Jut 31'2t an4 mumed by way of !Ill
eld-por;t Cl( Enoen,da and H1,-ai4 lrftVllli Slill.d•y.
¥ .•
l'bllu .....,."" dolaiMd .....
.......... ":~ lls "" ...S. a. Ill< af a ilreel
at S"""°' Polo!ll, If""""' BO Miltl urthwat of Kuala LM,,..
p11r. Tllo bofl, 18, and U.. "'°' '"°"· SO, donclf,C for ltvtral mi,... •I••· in tllo fOGil. T"'11 then
stroUtd togethtr and at&roctld a
larot crotOd and ca...,d a major
trotftc •toppog•.
•
? ~on11 first policewomen on ~orsebkk drew admiring alancH f.n4 wolf whi1Ues as they iocfe down
f'blleball recently. M•r1•r1t .GM-ttcre; 25, and Anne M•cphlrson,
11, will do general street patrol a nd
telp to control crowds on ceremon-
1! occa1ions. Their gear includes
reecbes, riding booti, long waisted.
acketa, bow ties anti pill-box hats.
• . •
OTrAWA (UPI) -A bomb, beUeved
planMd by French Canadian separatistJ,
bluted the communications Ctnttr of-
• the Canldian Armed Forces head-
quarters at dawn today, killing a cleaninit
woman.
Two peraom were reported injUred.
It was _the ftl"lt death from 1 teparaUat
bomb In five years.
Today is St. Jean Baptiste Day, lhe
nationll holiday of French Canad~. which
hu been the occasion for vioknce
Hveral times in the p1sl by the
sepraUst.a wbo want French-1pe1kinc
Qutbec to secede from Canida .
The bomb exploded about I a.m. inside
one buikllng of the Nalional Defense
l>epartmeat h9dquarters -the Cana· .
dian eqWvalent of the U.S. Pentagoo.
The-powerful bomb tore a 10 by IS
foot bole'in the wall of lhe. building,
damqed cars parked 'there. blew out
windows of a high school across the
street, and craced or stlatte.red wincw,s
in mldtnces for bloclrl around.
1be dead wom,an wu Identified 11
Mrs. Je1n St. Gf'tmaine, about 50 years
old. a cleaning wom1n In the buildln1.
The explosion hit "the southeut comer
of the complex of three buildinp that
make up our major defeme department
he.dQu1rters in downtown ottaw1," said
Lt. Cal. Lloyd Morrison, asalstant direc·
tor of Information servlcu for the
doportlllel1I.
Czech Diplomat
Seeking Asylum
From Denmark ...
COPENHAGEN .(UPI) -The
~·---"' Doamark. Drl ' Milo -· w• In bldlna with hla wife ... r two 11a.ptm tadaj> '"111<
the Donllh ~ -ldered the~
req-Jar pollllcal UJium.
ll'he ~ IOrelgn m~ 1..--1
lbe deledlan Tuelday nllht. l'rollpedl
look hopeful for Ille Vaoekl, dlplomallc
IOUrctl uld. .
Jl'onlgn !A1n11tar Poul HrUin1 tald,
"We have 1 llbtral polk:y in t.hae mat·
~ Ind juqe eadt ,case individually."
Informed 1IOW'COI II the foroll"
!Qlnlltry oald v ... t bad been ne1Ued
16 "'-but decided 'Nalnot Finl.
-"Apporent!J be learild hlo -from
what bopponed to ~ Dubcek."
Ille -lald. .. -
Duboek, who i...a.t lbe liberal
Cltehollovak 1ovenunent In 1•. return-
ed to ~ from <1111 poll as 1111·
l11111111or to TurillY .-nUy, _,.nUy
to ... pal!tlcal ICCllNUonl.
CM'1cll Cmsik, who wu premier under
DubcU in 1•, waa reaw>ved Tuuday
1rtra hil covemmert , posltkm • a
mlrdlter<hainnan of the committee for
-al end invellmeftt \IOYOlapnient.
'Foreign Mlnlatry Dl...tor Paul Flocher
aald the ambassador m1de hla request
on Monday to Protocol Chief K. E.
WUJumsen. Fischer t.alked1 to V11sek
Tuesday and the case was turned over
to the polict.
"I cannot reveal what reason! Vasek
gavt but there are politlc1l aqd personal
rtasons behind it," Fischer said.
PHNOM PENH, C8mb00la (AP)
The Cambodlan mUttary c 6 mm a n d
dilclooed todoy that American jet filbter·
bombon, fn an apparent . major lhlll
In U.S. policy, have attacked deep Into
CunbOdla in direct aupport of C1mbodian
ground lorcts.
The announcement, which U.S. officiall
in Sailon would neither confirm nor
deny, coincided wllh reports that North
Vietname.e and Viet "Cong unita were
manhalllng ea1t of Phnom. Penh, and
that he1vy flptlng had broken out qain
at Komponc Speu, 10 miles !IOlltbweat
of tbe Cambodian e1pita1.
The U.S. air strikes helped break the
month-lone siege ot Kompong Thom, a
provincial capital IO miles north of
Phnom Penh, a Cambodian spokesman
said. Neilher the Pentagon nor the U.S.
Cominand would comment, but this ea·
tension of the American air war appe1red
to be a sign of recognition by the Uniled
States that without some usist from
strong U.S. firepower, the Cambodi1n
forces might crumple under the Com·
munisl Command's growing pressure.
M1j. Mn Rong, the Cambodian
spoke1m1n, aald hel could furnish no
detaila on the exact location of attacks,
the trpes of U.S. jeta involved, when
they 111'11 went into action or the results.
But eyewltneu reporta on Tuesday from
Kompong Thom and Skoun, another en·
dan1ered Cambodl1n tow?i, said U.S.
proptUor-drlvfln OVlO aircraft had been
mark!~ targeta for South Vietname!le
jet fishter-bombers suppartinJ: Cam·
bodian troops.
The U.S. Command in Saigon, a~
oarenUy under strict ·orders from the
Pmta1on. haa refUJed repeitedly to
dlacuu U.S. air activity in Cambodi1
other thin to repeat the Pentapi's
admissM>n Mond1y that American pilots
were flying to 100 miles inside Cambodia
to attack ,North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong supply· Hnts.
Kompong 'lbom fs 15 miles from the '.
Seuth Vietnamese border and well beyond tne 21.7'rnlle llmlt RI by Preitdent Ninn
for U.S. ground f«c:ts in Cambodia.
It is 75 to 1$0 mlle1 IOUthwest of where
the c.ommun1'b .uppoeectly h a v e
establllhed their supply routes.
Lady Bird Cited
In C8r Accident
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Mrs. Lyndon
B. Johnson'• 1969 Mercury collided with
a 1957 Chrysler at an intersection Tues-
day. The former First Lady was given
a ticket for failing to yield the right
of way and also a cit.ation for failing
to dlspl1y her driver's license.
Neither Mrs. Johriaon nor Steve Gary
Smart, driver of the Chrysler, was in·
jured. The Chrysler wa s a total loss
and police eslimated the damage to
the Mercury at SMlO to noo.
Police said the yield sign was on
Mrs. Johnson 's approach to the in·
tersection of Dormarlon Street and In-
dian Trail.
Mrs. Johnson, 57, was alone in the
car, returning from a shopping excursion.
Patrolman Ken Muennink said he
recognized Ms. Johnso11 when he arrived
1t the scene. He said he handled the
cue In 1 strlcUy routine manner.
~. Nation Enjoying Summer
' ' ' ~
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• Mtanwhlle, Cambodian troops bqan
a sweep today about rive miles east
of -Phnom Penh, where a North Viet·
ni'.mese and Viet Cong force wu rtpOrted
mal'Shaling, possibly for · ari attack with:
rockets and mortars on lhe capital.
It was the clolest CODCenltltion of
enemy forces reported around the capital
to date and tended to conflnn intelli.Jence
reports that an 1ttack could come at
any time.
The Cambodian spokesman a I 1 o
reported that enemy trooP1 hid sur-
rounded the provincial c1pltal of Kom-
• • pone Spai; • rQiles west southwest fl
Phnom 'Peab, Ind that fllbting for con-
trol of the town wu hea'f)'. He. said
the North VltlllaimR Ind Viet Coni
hid lauacbed repealed attacks qllnlt
the ....,....,..i dtfendm, but that the
C8mbodiaJll IJIPll'tnlly still held the
town.
ximpona Speu, on the only highway
between Phnom Penh and the port of
Koropafta ~. wu rlta.ken from the
North Vielhameoe Ind lbe Viel Cong
1& da)'I aga after Ibey held Ii f!>< three
days.
DA NANG, Vielnlm (AP) -A young
Marine accused o I j Unpremeditated
m'urder tn• lhf delths ol II Vietnamese
women and children was found innocent•
todly after testifyin& he shot neither
them nor enemy soldlen In Vielnam.
When the 1cquitt1l was announced,
Pfc. Thomas R. Boyd, 11, Ev1nsvllle,
Ind ., jumpod up·, hla ·clleek! stained by
tears.
Egyptians Claint Gunners
''Thank God!" he shouted, hugged his
civilian attorney, Howard T. Trockm1n,
and then dashed outside the courtroom
where several members of his company
were awaiting the verdict.
He had ~en charged in the deaths
or the .Vietnamese Feb. 19 at Son Thang
village, 27 miles south of here. He had
faced a maximi.im sentence of life im·
prisonment.
'
Repelled Warplane Raid
By United Preis laler:natioul
Egyptian antiaircraft gunners foughl
off d~lll of raidin1 Israeli warplanes
today along the Suez Canal, a military
spokesman reported in Cairo. He also
reported Egyptian artillery barrages
which caused "heavy casualties" amona
Israeli ground forces.
Jn Amman, a Jordanian spokesman
said Jordanian and Israeli forces foughl
with artillery, mortar! and machineguns
for 35 minutes atrly in the day in the
South Jordan Valley.
The fighting ra,W on the Mlddel East
fronts amid reports by Lebanese foreian
minl!try source! that the United Stales
had launched a new diplomatic peace
Initiative. There were similar rePorts
Crom Cairo and from Tel Aviv.
The military spokesman in Cairo said
36 Israeli Phantom af14 Skyhawk jeb
attacked Egyptian posllio111 in the
northern 1nd central sedor! of lbe canal
for about 311.t hours during the mornina:.
But, he said, "Each enemy sortie ol
warplanes was met '~ our grouml
defenRS." He made no 4aitts of hits.
,
W>U CA# HN#O 0#
Earlier in the day,-the -Ca Ir o
:spokesman sa!d Egyptian heavy artillery
pounded an Israeli ena:jneering unit which
was attempting to repair damaged posi·
lions in the southern sector,.-He ·said
the .shelling ''inflicted heavy casualties
in enemy ranks ind tri11ered a-number
of explosions and fires in its positions."
SALT Optimism Rises
As U.S. Draws Plan
WASHINGTON (AP)...:. Amid optimism
over the SALT talk!, President Nixon
today called in his chief disarmament
negotiator to hammer out a specific
U.S. bid for an anns accord with the
Soviet Union. /
Both defensive antiballistic milsiles
and king-range offensive missiles seem
likely to be" Included in ht.e propouL
which U.S. dillrmamen( ctiief , ~I~·
G. Smltll will put forth oo. his return
to the SALT -Stpteglc Arlrf Limltatlo
Talks -at Vienfta. '
Among those waiting outside the
courtroom was Boyd's company com·
ma-.1der. Ll. Louis R. Amo rt, 23, Little
Rock, Ark., and P!c. Samuel G. Green
Boyd, both laughing and -cryift1, thrtw
his arms around both men.
Green 18, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
one of four Marines charged in the
Son 1'hang c1se and goes on trial July
20. He is charged wit.h ~16 counls of
unpremedifl!ted murder.
Boyd, whose case was tried before
a military judge, testified th1t before
he came to Vietnani last July, his pastor
told hiln one of life's most im portant
lessons was: '·Thou shalt not kill."
Members of Boyd's plaloon teali(ied
they never saw him kill anyone in com·
bat. .
Boyd was the second Marine to be
tried for killing of five women and
11 children during a patrol in I.he villa1e
27 miles 10Ut11 of Da Nang. .
_pyt, Michael-A. Schwarz, 21, Weirton.
W.Va., •as ·convicted Sunday of
R~emeditattd murder ind sentenced to
jiff: imJl!iHOmeat. 1Hil c.e la bttng
appealed. ·
S UNI (You can: that a1aln!)
••• one of only two storewlde sales a ye1r.
Real -.vfnp on men's, younc men's and
liomen's qu1lltj apparel.
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NOT 'IN THE BAG'
Powell Defeated
Uf'IT ........
WINS 5-WAY RACE .
A11emblYm11n Rangel
Nixo1i, Finch Watch .
Swearing In for HEW
· WASHINGTON (APl-Pres. on td high ground" in service
Jdent Nixon wilnessed today to people in need.
the formal cli max of his shlft Finch, speaki ng briefly at
In top ranks of the Department the Rose Garden ceremony
of Health, Education and Wei-outside Niion's office, de-
fare as Elliot lL. Richardson scribed his White House as-
became secretary and Robert signment as "a higher call-
H. Finch moved to the White ing."
House staff. Nixon took pains to repeat
Chief Justice Warren E. · the ex planation he had made
Burger swore in Richardson as when he announced the Rich..
head or the Sprawling depart-~ardson-for-Finch switch, say.
ment and also administei:ed ing that Finch was "my clos-
the oath lo ou tgoing Secretary est and Jong.time friend" of
Finch, who now is a Cabinet· 23 years and "I have need or
level counselor to the Pres· his counsel and advice here
ident. in the White House."
Richardson. who had been Promising Finch broader
undersecretary of state. said responsibilities than at HEW,
he viev.'ed his shift to HEW as Nixon said their "close per.
"a high adventure" offering sonal relationship, politically
great .opportunities "to move and otherwise, is resumed."
Ballot Fraud Clai111ed
In Carolina Election
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -
The Rev . Ralph Abernathy
aaid today ciVl.1 rights workers
told him hundreds of official
ballots were circulated before
Tuesd~y·s nr,1·off Democratic
primary in \Vhich incumbent
'Rep. John L. ~1cMi ll a n
defeated a Negro ohallenger.
McM illan, 7 2· yea r ·o Id
chairman of the Hou s e
District or Columbia-com·
mittee, had no comment on
· the charges IOO?tp1. to aay M
had heard about them. · .. •
Abernathy, president of the·
Soul.hem Christian Leadership
!C<rofetence. said he '!Urned
or the alleged irregularities
• frOll'I SCLC v.•orkers cam·
·paigning in the 6th District
:,for Mc~illan's opponent, Dr.
. Claud Stephens.
. · It was the second charge
·.of voting irregularities from
: , the SCLC, which earlier said
i' N. Koreans
j' Mark Date
,J
'' Witl1 Off er
' SEOUL <UPI l -North
·Korea marked the 20th an·
•niversary of the beginni ng of
the Korean \Var today by of·
fering to sign a nonaggression
pact with Soulh Korea and
• take other steps leading to
eventual reunification of the
country. The condition was
that all Ameri can forces be
V>'ilhdra"'n from the peninsula .
, There was no immediate
;. reaction from Seoul o r
:· Washington.
• Shortly after the proposal
:~was broadcast by the North
: Korean Central News Agency,
North Korea requested il
meeting Thursday of • th!
. Korean Military Armistice
Commissi on. The United Na·
tions Co111mand asked the
~ meeting be held Monday in·
stead . A command spokesman
said North Korea gave no
reason for requesling the
: meeting.
• North Korea could submit its
proposal formally at a com·
• mission meeting. and Thurs·
:~ day Is the actu al anniversary
; of the war here. Because of
: the time dUference, th~. an-
• niversary is today in the
• United States. ~ The proposal. as broadcast
; ·by the new agency, said the
: Pyongyang government o f
~ Premier Kim JI Sung was will-
! ing not only to negotiate a
~ nonaggression .pact but also
, ,,.,to work out a reduction of
; i P to 100,000 troops in the
• anned forces of both North
; and South Korea. It also urged
# tebnifi callon 1hrough r re e
r elections, with the social and ~;,·political systenls of bolh
:: l\oreas remaining the s a m e !, until the Issue can be decided.
•: ~rth Korea In s,i s t e d . !. however, the Unit~ S!ales
• ftlUS\ wilhdrav.• all of lls forces
> tn ·'South Korea be.fore any
agreements can be made .
•
"·-----
ballots marked. for Mc~1illan
had been found the day before
the election.
Abernathy said he would
make an official request for
an investigation by the U.S.
Justice Department.
Bridge Falls
Dropping 11;
4 Men' 'Die
KITTERY, Maine. (UPI) -
A staging on a hiitiway bridge
under construct.ion collapsed
tod ay, dropping 11 workmen
to the ground .
At least four men were kill-
ed and one was left dangling
by a rope as rescue crews
tried to reach him with a
large crane.
Four men were stranded In
the bridgework until removed
by firemen on aerial ladders.
The bridge was being built
to carry · Int~rstate 95 over,
the' Piscataqua River wbid}
runs between · Kittery and
Portsmouth.
A spok~an at Portsmouth
Hcispital said thfee men were
dead on arrival and a fourth
died shortly after arrival.
Cause of the staging col·
lapse was not known. ·
The dead were not identified
immedjately.
Some of the injured were
taken to York (Mai ne )
Hos pital. Seven ambulances
were dispatched from Kittery,
Portsmout"1; the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard, Pease. Air
Force Base, and Rye, N.H.
At York hospital , a
spokesman sa id two injured
workers were treated in the
emergency room. Thei r con-
dition was not believed
critical.
Cooper Ends
Space Career
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(UPI) -L. Gordon Cooper,
one or the three original
astronauts still in the corps,
has announced his resignation
from the space program to
become a Washington business
executi ve.
When Cooper leaves the
astronauts corps July 31, only
Alan 8. Shepard and chter
astronaut Donald K. "Deke"
Slayton, will remain from the
original Mercury astronauts.
Cooper leaves the space
corps without ever fulfilling
his ullimate goal -landing
on the moon~ Space center
sources said Cooper was never
given a chance at an Apolk>
flight becau!H! of his ou tspoken
rei:narks r ather . n
flying <1bility.
"He just stepped o the toes
or too many NASA official!,"
one sp:>kesman said.
•
N.....,, Jwte a4, 1970 D.41LV PILOT 1J
Powell Ousted,. ·Goldberg Backed • Ill
NEW YORK (AP) -In
a primary full of upsets and
first, Democrats nominated
former Supreme Court Ju stlce
Arthur J. Goldberg on Tues-.
day to oppose three.-tenn
Republican Gov, Nelson A.
Rockeleller.
Two veteran Democ ratic
congressmen -Adam Clayton
Powell and Leonard Farbs&ein "
-were defeated.
For the .first t I m e ,
Democrats nom ina t e d a
Negro, State Sen. Ba s i I
Paterson of Harlem, for
lieutenant governor. Hennan
Badillo of the Bronx won a
chance to become the state's
first Puerto Rico.born con~
greM111&11.
Powell, 81, unbeatable In
Harlem for 25 years, was
defeated narrowly by state
Assem blyman Cha~les Rangel,
40, a Negro who also has
Republican backing. Powell
had a rectnt bout with cancer
but said h1s doctors had given
him a clean bill' of health.
Fatbstein, f1, a seven-term
veteran from d own t own
Manhattan who has survived
a series oC ''re(orm''
challenges, v.·as beaten by a
woman lawyer, Bella Abzug,
who was sirq for peace and
women's liberation.
In his rlrst bid for ~leciive
olfice, Goldberg , II, defeated
'
qpstale millionaire Howard ~estchtster County, won a
Samuels, 50. 1be state's first four.man race to oppoee GOP
gubernatorial -primary tn · sen: Charles E. Goodell, ap.
nearly 50 years drew only rT porn· led b Rockef 11 lo percent of the Democrats Y e er com.-
despite perfect weather. The plete , the~ te~ of the late
GOP ha~ .statewide' con-Robert F. Kennedy. otttncer'1
tests. . m8$Sive .'. s p e n di n g for
Another millionaire, Rep. teltvb:ion ·advertbini was the
Richard Ottinger of suburbeft main Issue; •
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE-NAME BRA.NOS • • • ALL REDUCED TO CLEAR -SAVINGS AS
NEVER BEFORE .... EVERYTHING MUST GO. ALL FJRST QUALITY ••• FROM OUR REGULAR
STOCK. 3 DAYS ONLY -THURUSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
•~INFANTS•
IN, ANTS
T·SHIRTS
Valuu to $1.lt $100
DIAPER
SETS
V•lue1 to $of.SO
'1''
,AMOUS
MAKI
·SNOOZY
SETS
SLEEPERS
.... $2.tt $1••
WALL
PLAQ .. 1$ &
PICTURES
Valun to 'fot •1••
FROM OUR
CATALOG DI"· you may'ord• •II Sti-OU~lgh Chairs
-Wal~orl-Jumpen
-Car SH,.......c. at ••.
20!~
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IOYS .T
SHIRTS
Values to S4
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fAMOUS
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Valua fo $7 '2''
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DRESSES . & SHlnS
• All from our r .. ular 1t0Ck. •
1 Valuu to Sit
•399 •499 56 99
FROM OUR FURNITURE
DEPT ol Ch .... from our cOtl'l,l.to line of
ChlWr•'• Furniture, •nlll lluy now at •••
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ALL · SALES FINAL
NO LAY·A·WAYS -NO EXCHANGES
NO WRAl'l'INGS
•BOYS•
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY, .IUNE 25th
10 A.M. SHARP
We'll M cleM4111 TueMay anti w JMlday, June 23.j4
To prepare for thl1 event.
.
Na"'e Bl'tlnds VI• Stock
CAITlllS e NANITT,._ HIALTH Til:X e LIVIS
• 11LLY THI Kio• ,c1NQ111LLA • GENNWAY e CATALINA e ROI •OY' e PL:AYMORI e MAY
KNJnlNG. LOVE •·QUILTIX e HANO TIN e
PETERSON
PAMOUI MAKE
.IEANS &
SLACKS
In Limited Quantltln
Y•11 to $7
IOYS PLAID
AND IOLID COLOR
SHIRtS
vo1u .. •• $4
fAMOUI MAKI
SLACKS&
.IEANS
v.1 ..... $7.so
FAMOUS MAKI
IOYS
T·SHIRTS
FAMOUS MAKE
IOYI
SHORTS
va1u .... $5
$ 99
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$ 00
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EVERY ITEM
IN THE STORE
REDUCED BY AT
LEAST
'
2
Exc ept Fair Treclo Merchondiso
J.l!C.
SHlnS &
IATHING
SUIT sns
... u •• , $4."
'1''
OIRLI
PAJAMAS
&GOWNS.
Yalun to tJ •249
'
Olltf.I
FLARES
lily '•"'°"' Maker Vol"" te N.SO •277
GIRLS
BATHING
SUITS
Valun te $5 $144
F1m. Make
GIRLS
SHORT
SETS
V1luet to 9' '2'7
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STAITCH
CAPRIS
• .,. tut •100
STRETCH
& COTION
'LARES
CAPRl11r-S -
ValMS te $4
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SHORTS
• 1Valu. hi SS •100
GIRLS
TOPS&
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Valuee to P.Jt sac
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a TOPS
ltf'9tch encl Cottoti V~uee to M.SO •177
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Values to M '177
• •
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MASTIR CHARGI
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'
' . I
• DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
\
A ·.Fair Middle Road
San Clemente councilmen were riil!l .!n the mldd)e
recently when they bad to come up with a declsloo on a
proposed motorcycle park. .
The oppoaltion to the peri was loud 8"" clear. Opoo-
enll pictured motorcycle gangs lnvadln& San Clemenla'•
quiet residential way of life.
Proponenll of the 700.acre cycle pari on the former
Reeve's Ranch east of the San Diego Freeway turned
up more lbaD 2,000 signatures on petitions favoring IL
The eciuncu agreed lo lei the park operate f~r three
montba on a trial basis under stringent controls and
1upervlslon by the city. ·
The council struck a fair middle road. Neither local
police nor the owner--0per1t.or of such a facility in th•
lrvine Park area saw much likelihood of an invasion by
cydlng thugs. •
Whal remains to be se'" -particularly by those
who live nearby -will be the amount of noise that d•
:velopa.
A Renege ~n Aesihetlcs · .
A few words can sometimes make a great deal of
dllfemlce. A cue in point was the revision last week of a ae&•
ment of the Laguna Beech sign ordinance.
In adopting a new formuJa on the method of meesur·
Ing slgna, the City Council )n a 4 • I vole: significant!¥
liberalized the ordinance. ·
l\·worb lite ~:
around Ille total """' oC letjin iuio! a)'!!lbols, you would be lllinl aU the ~ Inside thll • the allowed .-.
This allowance II )llUed to tilt bulldlng'a froni foot.11.
In the new fonnula you could 1et by with m ... Ul'o
Inc Gilly the actual lll1'face oC ...ii· lettar on • lip -l!ol llil .,... between lettan or lletw-parts of· a
-and nOI the "IU!nll'' ll'Cllllld tllooa '~· . Tbe sip mailer bac:ilng IJie cbhJ• said II would
allow more flexibility. .
· Clpponmts, however', llten the. llberallzlltion to a
legal lciopbole the alze of the Grand C8J!Yon.
PJanDlq Comml11loner Carl Joluiaon, who vicor·
oualy oppOoed the change, uld It could ID<:re-the size
of a alga five llmu.
.He showed an example br wblcll a lign with splayed'
fincers would have been cona1d1Nd 2Stl square feet under
tho present rule and 75 ·feet wider the new riilo.
Coµnc:Uman Roy Holm lmplond .his flllow council·
men lo f"'!Dllder but they lpr'4 him ¥" the· unanJ.
moua nc:ommendaUon of !hair own planillng eoilllllla-
1lon. ·
The wte was rblunder. ,
The .lign ordinance waa studied 2;; yeara. Con\-
munlty npresentatlon In thou studies. was wldgpreed.
Compromlaes were reached to come up with an ordi_.
nance !he majority could live with, an H§theti~ ordi· nance. .
1bere were some bugs that bad lo be worked out
later but this latest change lm't a bu(, it is slplflcanl
and fal"reacblng. •
'
-•
"
By t11e :ntsiing''l"'tbod of measuro111ent, the mini·
mum exterior of the. ~gn.11 perimeter was meuured.
Some called this, for mustration, the ''tillltt string meth-
od." ·u you put a bypi>lbellcal string or rubber band
1be pity is that most of the' town's signa DOW COl1-
fonn to the tlgbt-1trlng method. Busili1t1mtn went along
with tho clty'a authetlc ambltlona ID IOOd faith and In
many' cues invested • '°"" deal of money in new.
lllJ)s. Now the rulea have bfen cbllilged on them. '
'The matter will be before the COU1!cil for final IP'
proval July 1. 11 should be reconsklend:at that.time.
•'J)qn.'l tJUM of :yourael/ "!a victim of econmnk poucy. Thinlc
of ;younelf aa a hutJ. of IM Wiii' 011 in/14tion.'
Blllifm• Are Being lf •jted
'
Rickover · Speaks Up Again
WASHINGTON -A minl·TFX toQo
lroversy bu developed over the award
el a $11 million · contract. to General
Electric Co. for a communicatiOD
•telllte ca!Jed ATS. 11li5 merely iavolvt1
!em <I milliolll whereas the fi.....tering
llnnf~ted-TFX-.mld
IDst hundreds of limes as much.
1111 same queltioc is i n v o 1 \' e d ,
ravtritlsm to one
i:ompuy with polit·
lcal Offl'tones and
imdertona. Political
llllUres are in..lved
Ill one side or anoth-
er-the chairman of
the Bnublican Na.
UoDll Committee on
oae aide and. the Re.
publican leader of
tlie · Senate on the
otbor u Falrchlld Hiller proteltl the
sward to GI!:. ,
'lbil only Ulustratu what a frightful
problem military and space prvcuremenl
hu become. It is not necessary to
"''allow the pacifistic bunkum about ~
military-industrial complex to r<coc-
tlle mapllude of tlie problem. .
BO.UONS ARI!: BEING wasted. SkJ
high profits are belnl skimmed oil. The
Interest ol the public is not adequotely
pro&ected. AccountlDa practices are a .._.
One mq lb av+«nment bu 1be
-to< tall that atory and' -be spllb hil tut. belts the caveat.
''This ·..-ch reflects the view of the
autbor and ctoea not -rlly reDect
the •lew• ol Ibo Secretary of the Navy or the llfplirtmen\ of tbe Navy." A
Pleasure
Memories make up the mind's but
menu. Even iii our most starvtd houfl
they fllye •trUion to .the aplrlt.
ftere ii M life ., poor . that It has
nothing to look back to with pride or
amsoladon or joy. And, o( course, the
richer our Jivea have been with varted
..,...eclatiom and experiences, tbe more
ploulrable It II to recall the past at
-times when the pieaent boft1 us
and the future •-11· Your own mena>ot memori<a II pretty
""""'ive u,.. ca-wbea-
A NICKEL WAI called a ptney.
The Jri1b; speakin& of a sickly child,
would sagely ...,, ""l'blt one will never
8CJ"1,tch I gray bad,N
AnJooe over &O wu reguiled u elder-
IJ. The dream of flffl'Y bride was to
llYo In a white -.O with roses 't a.dolrandllUIGUndedbyoneat
-!*bl fence. Tbe Bosttll 1'uil ferrlet WU America'&
speec:h-dellvorecl-by Vke-Admfral-H.
G. Rf<kover at the Fedenl Gcmmment
AecoUntanta AseociatiOll national synr
poaium In Miami certainly does not
reflect the officially stated views of
the Def .... Department.
Rkkover pub it this way: ~
It 11 vlrlually impooslble to dellnniDa
the true coall of defenoe cmtracts.
THE GOVEllNMl!:NT RAB effectively
loot fll abWIT to c:hed: qainll -·· proOta on sblpbullding -No one m· .pernment knows how
much profit II actually being made on
defeme contracts.
Government regulalioni dllcoura1e ef.
fideney with a 'lninll incelltlve 1o maln-
taio the highest ponlble COii bale for
cleWminlDI profit.
Neither the government nor industr7
will set up a profit reporting system
that would reveal factual data on defeDM
profits.
Adoption ti Wliform CO!lt accountin1
slaDdards alone would result in a '2
bllllao a1ll!l1li 11ving1 111 defense coats ..
.AJIMlllAL RICKOVl!:ll baa notbinl' lo
lose or 1a1n. His repU!aUon 1111 been
made as the father of the nuclear 11.1b-
marine. He is not going· to be mlde
dltei ii. naval operaUons in any event
and be Is not looking for a soft job
Jno the defense indultry when be reUrer.
. No· men J'9lft'lble ltatrment was
e•er ma by Rk:tover or uy olhtr
admiral and --1' -this: •• •
• 111 the public -.. ~ -
uactlr-how.much-prollt eac:h-conlrldor
makes onJlll cllfeftie work." !
Why· not? ls not this .the least tbt
publlc ohould i-11lle,answer to that.
however, II 10 obfUICaled by ac:oouatlal
praotlcea and by tbe D<lellle Deparlment
strat11em <I averqtng out coots and
...,iu. tllal the truth II -1111., "I
aJn ~rtmlnde4:' Nkl Rktovtf, 0 0f· the
Ila-foot taD -wllo llod ·-llild
that... mer be wor~ lo ' -
had an"averap depth of' tllna · foiL
He drowDed, I vtcUm of lvtrqa~"
TRI!: A'RllAGE pl!:llQ·_ pnliob!J
thlnkl that ctefeme ooatncts art Ill
to the -.... beat of a --of bidden, and tbn>uflll Ibis procesa
the free enterprise syrlem produces the
bait and cheapest pndud. Anyme who
hu · ever built a hcKue or an office
bulldhig would !mow· bellar'but not all
of us have done that.
In any cue it is a myth. In ltO
the Defense Department lpenl more than
$40 billion for m!Utary procur<m<nt.
Thirty-six bllUon of Ibis w .. In netotlated -..ac11 and not ll)1ly competitive.
Only $4 billion, _, 1o Ric~
WU Spent In 'fomiall1 -ac1Yertlled, oom-
peti~ve contracts. Of the 131 billion
in negoUated con~, '24 billion was
negotiated .with a slnlle IKlll'te and '$12
billion involved.an)y llmlled competltloll
among two or IOl1ldlm<s three bidden.
in Looking Back
.most popular purebred pet -abd f0r
every family that had I Frencb poodle,
two bad collies.
Hearlq; aJds became more ac.ceptable
wha the First Lady, Mrs. Eleanor.
Roolevell, be&•• weartll( oae publkly, ,
IN NOVl!:!lllER children started tak•
Ing turn1 ICl'llcbinc each other's l>Kt
to relieve the Itching brought on by don· mnc -looi!olm winter undonltar.
A dude waa't really a dude unleu
his spats had pearl buttons.
When you went to the opera you saw
more ladits peerln& through loranett.ea
than l\llllluseS. .
Only the bolS or a firm rested his
rqal bottom ln a swivel chair -and
eve• he rartly pampered him•lf by
hiving a cushion on it.
Most employes go& their week's J>llY
in cash on Saturday at aoon or one
o'clock. Only the well.t<><io hid cbpcklnl.
........ 11 " the bank.
DURING THE first World War the
b•dl• of prosperity for a workingman
was a striped lllk shirt,.
At the peat of the prohibition era,
when you uw a ma• walking with
a cane, you wondered whether It was
because be had a natural ll)firmily or
was sufftrillg frqm "jake leg," an af.
filctloa broopt on by drlnkln& talllled
booze.
A boy 's first step in becoming a Cynic
was , to takt a corr~spco:tence couret
In ventriloquism and find that it didn't
work.
SALOON BARTENDEllS flgurod a
cullomer had f>'*bly excttded his
quota when hiJ loot allpped off the
r1il and became wedjed in a brus
cuspi.dor ~ .
Maay a young fellow first learned
about sex by 1tudyln1 the illwitratlons
in a one-volume medical e11cycleped ia
his mother had bouibt from a door-to.
door peddler .
A juvenile delinquent was a kid who
parked his wad of chewing pm in
lhe long curls of the pi who sat at
the desk In front of him ln school .
J\IEN HAD LEGS; women had limbl.
While the other kids WlNted In the
water, there was always ene n.off
in the 1ang wbo would '(lrlDC't nUkid
up and down by the aide of the ole
swimming hole just u the aftemooa
passenger train went by. He ••• Down as "I.he bank struUer."
The big arawnent for itvlng womtn
the vote vtas that they would rabe
the quallly of politics.
Thole were the daJI -nmember!
Dear
Gloomy
. Gm:
Al studenu suaest, Saildlebact
Collep trua1ees -be mdlog
the publi< -· la "'"''"' the ltudent bod7 • -.did !roe speecb forum. , _ eompn Vii> "
lence as Saddlebeot students d6.
At least lbert'1 bun,,..., Let II-.
talk 00 their lfUSY knoll.
.-A.M.
""' """"' ....... .....,.,. ..... .. Rllllllrttr W rl .. 11••1111 .... .,,., .... "'""....., ... ..., ......
s
' I
'Counteract A Breakdown of
Teachings; of
The Leftists' Public Rationality
In the Sprlq issue of that enlightening
quarterly,-"Horilan,!! A Iv in Toffler
deveklpe the-Uteme-of-"futm..,shock;"
a term he coined ii'! an ea?Uer article
five years ago, when he predicted some
To · the Editor: of 1lle tliings that would be happening
Tht '"new ltudent preaidtnt ol ·$.anford ~~~er points out that "w~n we hurl
University has requelted conuuunlty sup. a man into outer
port in combeting •'professional revolu. space, we 111rround
prepared to carry their "bio-systeril"
with ttJem into the lunar environme nt.
tionariel" on ampu5e1. He described ~ with 'an exqula.
,_ of them 11 not students at all itely designed micro-
If we move too swiftly from one state
to another, we beeome irritable, deprin-, ' . ed, apathetic, aggressive, or actuilly ------•-envlronmenL-.._ ...
but as lrlDsienl ..-i. 'tlllp"ib11t from . within liveable limo
me campus to another · fomenttng~ 'ill.'' But the averqe
,__,__ inan bu no I es s ·~· beeii lnirled into the Violence will not CeaH unW the public future and "we take
demands that the radicals be arres~ few ,&ins to protect
and COllftned In penal iDltltuUons. Yet,' him. from the sboct
thls aetlon will not """11• t b • of c:hsnge." philooopfllcal leftist teaching of many
faculty memben who persuade the ma.-jorftJ of lludenll to sympathize with
the radicals and even participate in
tbefr Violence.
IF YOU DOUBT the above ltlitmtnt
you !hoold · hive aUended the debete
"l'rllldenl ,Nbori WU Rlaht In Senillil(
,,,._ lnlo Cambodia" at UC! between
Bob no.1nan. I tMviskla persoftality,
and lUdl lloberllon, 'leadt!r of the S.:CaJJ..
ed Strike Cmunlttee. 'l1lls committee
took over the Commonl bl.flkllnl for
Ill headquartera and ll!(ned.: It Into •
pig pen. .'lbe vnt majority ti. the au-
dience of 2,0llD, mMiy stude!>l8, cheered
and applauded lloberllon, booed and
shouted down -Some lhouted bam,ml obacellilies and waved clenched
fists ,at him. The latter is tile Com-
munists' aestun:.
WHAT IS HAPPENING to us is almoot
as stark .. ., though NASA had shot
Armstrong ilaked into the ~cosmos." For
the "future shock" Tomer aees us suf.
fering frt>m is a "breakdown of raUonal
response when people a r e
overwhelmad by demands for rapid adap.
tatton.''
Five years aj(I, notiqg ·the swif& ac-
celeraUon of· chanp in the hlah--
lechnoklll' natlons;.he warned that "the
rnalaJJe, masa neurosil, lrraUonaUty, and
froe.floatln1 violence already apparent
in contemporary We" ml&bt be no more
than a foretute of tomcmnt" unJeu
we came to undentand -and prevent
-future shock.
THE. HUMAN or1anlsm, b o th
phj<ilcaUy and poychologlcally, needs to
ba prepared for a high rate of chlrige,
juat as the utn>nauls need tO be
ill:-•
Toffler reaffirms his witning that "we
are creating an-environment so filled
r:"1Ul as~lunehls, twisls, revenils,
eruptions, mind-jangling crise.!I, and i~
90vations u to test the limits of man's
;daptive capacities. We are setting the
stage for future shock on a vast scale."
. IT IS POSSmLE, , indeed, that we
are racing toward-the most devastating
outbreak of mass hysteria in history,
over-sUmulated llke so many rats in
an experimental cage, where a multipUci·
• ty of buttons brings forth a new and
unexpected resulf with each pressing.
'Ibis is the way insanity is.prpvoked.
Since there are no rational "solutions"
except deliberately slowing the pace of
change, we are offered a host of
aimplislic answers -violence by the
militants, repression by the rightists,
drug-escapism by the frightened and
all~ted, wanton and senseless killings
by an increasing number or psychopaths.
Our new concern with the physical
environment of man should not blind
us to the perilous ways we are tampering
with our limited adaptive capacities d.
mlDd aod emoUons.
THE COLLEGES should offer a coune
\\ilic:h . wwld --the teachlnp of the ldtilta, Maniltl, COnununiltl,
wolutionarles, or wbltever n~ you
wilb to call them. A,course which would
quote J. F.d&ar Hoover, FBI files, the
Senate Security Sul>-commlttee. police
files, etc. 'lbe students need factl to
that they woo't be duped by subvenlves
into a~pUng communism.
·Rafferty's Hypocrisy
J. R. BEELS
Belleu••'• Bllb
To tbe Edllor:
In reference to your editorial (June
9) on senetor Bellenson'• bU1I. J would
like to thank you for briflllnl to the
attention of the public tbe threat to
their rlcbta. ·
Too many -1e do not !mow anytbln1
about senatiBtil 'M2, and -bl<lulht
to their atmllloa It will be po-4 before
anytbina: can be done about it.
'lbinl< you qaln.
MARY BOAG
Quotes
Gtv. a.aw ~ • "permlul~•" wtllMe .,..._ -"'Programs tutelJCltd
to bolp -"Ing -folb are pemrtecf lo aublidize bll'f!le COlllDlllllS.
The Ai• of Aquariul 11111elll a 111 I le
filhy."
Mn. Vleceat Eldrtdp, ahny clfttr
wife 1tatiMl4 11 g -"Whn. I Ill
some of the human truh on the atreets
here and In porkl it juat makes mo •
llck to think whit ...,. of theae
characten are clolni, ucept U•lnl oo
•eUatt.''
There are people who ilaanchly tnaist
that no Marxist or Communist · ehould
ever be ,allowed to speak · « teach at
any college or university, ftlardJess of
his or her scholarly ~
AppareoUy the Unlvenlty of,caruornla
Board of Reaenta baa, on mat buls,
decided that Anpla Davis, a·Communiat,
will not be fthlred u a . phllotophJ
inalruotor at UCLA.
Though we disagree with this view·
point, we accept it u an honest ~
Our own view is that to arbltrarllJ.
oclude advocates of unorthodox oplhions
from colle1e or unlvei:attf campuae1 ls
undemocratic IJld contr~ to the
purpose al an educational li>sUtulloa.
NEVERntEl.EM, we !mow there ara
U-who.,. of the o~ that_
of thou&bt Is a_. and therelGn
inltst .,.. koapln& -out of lbe
clumwm.
One of the ftpnll, Slate Supt. bl
Public Instruction M11 Rafferty, WU
In San Diep the other day try1n1 1o
Cl'Ute the tmprulioa that Mill Davia'•
dilmillal was baaed on somethlnl
belklu her adherence to an a1ieD
ideololY· He made it IOUlld u if a men bJI.
portant reason for not rehirin& her wu
lhlt abe had mlare~ted her ii>
tenUOlll about completln& a dlllerlltloa
for a doctorall in pfllloaophy at UCSI>.
It turned out that Mr. Rallert)I , u
usual, had his flCtl Wl'Oftl and wu,
· u usUJ, ittemptln1 to foe tbe sltultlqo
with """" mlarern-tatlon of his owa.
f'OR A PUBUC ·DmCIAL to resort
to 1 sham of UU. tlD:I ii • comment
on his own l1ltecr117. AJllllmlll1 Mr.
)
ti
Rafferty is unwilling t"t admit that ht
and the other re1ents are imPoSin& 1
political test in the case of Miss Davls.
so he has invented what he hopes will
be acceptable explanation for public ~
surnption.
Such hypocrisy is ill suited for reachinc
young people who relent dishonesty. They
would have a lot more respect for Mr.
Rafferty and the olher regent! jf theat men would say what is simply a fact
-lJl:ey don't wanL a Communist .or
anybody resembling one teaching .at the
uruverslty of CaWornla.
Thi~ at least, would be an honasl
Utement undefiled by Mr. Raffert.;'1
fraudulent claims.
Dally Ca!Uon!an El Cljee
B11 Geo..,e ---.
Deir Geor1e:
How can you be IO swell-headed
u to think you have all the
answers? Don't you have uy
bumtlity?
D.S.
Dear D.S.:
I probably have more humility
lhln anybody in the world. It's
just that I don't want to p around
lhowing my humility -I'm too
bumble 1o bra1 about my humility.
..
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Four Fir111s
'
Tw~nDow11
·Oil Road
SEATTLE (AP) -Four oil
companies rejected Friday
construction of a road re-
quired for access to Alaska's
oil-rich North Slope because
of terms set by the state's
legislature.
Alaska GO'I. Keith Miller,
who met here with executives
or the oil firms, said the
decision will further delay
construction or a controversial
pipeline which is to carry the
oil across Alaska to an ice-free
port. Building it already has
been held _up by court action
and lack of a permit from
the U.S. Interior Departmenl.
Miller had proposed the
stale build the road for the
Trans Alaska Pipeline System
which was unable to obtain
federal approval for CO.l-
struction. The state could do
it itself legally, ?i.1iller said.
But a last -minute decision
ln the legislature a week ago
set up a legal requirement
that the firn1s in the system
repay the state for cost of
the road within five years
at 7 .5 percent interest. The
road is expected to cost $1~
mill ion. ·
--The firms-~ A t I a n-t i-c --
Richfield, Brilish Petroleui:n,
Standard of Ohio and Humble
-said the bill "prevents our
participation'' in the proposed
partnership.
They said they cannot make
a commitment for reim·
bur scment "until the move--
ment of oil from t.l}e North
Slope is assured," Construe·
lion of the pipeline, however,
is dependent upon construc:tion
of the road for access.
~1iller said the pipeline
system probably will buy the
"several million dollars worth
of equi pment" the contractors
have in pla ce north of the
Yukon River along the pro.
posed site of the road.
However, he sa id he knew
of nothing the state could do
to help.
Alaska "hasn·l given up on
the pipeline ilsel;," however,
Miller added ... I don 't intend
to sit still on this problem.
I 'll keep busy. We have not, or course, broke.1 off negotia·
lion completely.''
As of Friday. however,
1.1iller said, the L'<lncept of
a state.built road was dead
and his hands were tied on
proposi ng alternatives until
the legislature meets next
January .
He indicated rene\vcd in·
tcrest in possible s ta le
ownership of the pipeline. an
Idea he raised briefly months
ago but didfl 't propo s e
lonna\ly.
' There are no current plans
to call a special legislative
session. ri1iller said , "but it's
a possibility.'' He had said
during Lhe regular session that
he wou ld call a special
assembly if lh£ Ja.,.,·makers
failed to approve a road con-
strucllon bill.
The road and pipeline are .
to follow a route from the
Prudhoe Bay -North S I o p e
area south to Valdez on the
Gulf of Alaska. pa s s i n I
through the Fairbanks area.
Earlier pla·;1s f or con-
struction 1,11ere stymied by in-
junctions obtained by con.
servalion groups f e a r i n g
damage lo caribou and olher
wildlife and the fragile vegeta-
tion of the permanently froicn
tund ra. ·
The Interior Department,
headed by former Alaska Gov.
Walter A. Hickel, refused to
issue a construction permit
until it has sufficient data
to show the 8(1(1.mile pipeline
and it.s heated llquid car10
v.·ouldn'l w re a k ecoh:>1icaJ
hattoc.
THE BEST
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I Ull. v I'll.IT
• ly Phll ln .. rlandl Panel OKs QUIEN1t r-~~~~~--~~~--,
Marijuana
Relabeling
-SACRAMENTO (UPt) -Tl!'. Assembly '·Health and
Welfare Committee Tuesday
\loted' to remove marijuana
from the classification or
narcotics.
• 1be C001mjttee approved
and sent to the floor a bill
.which woUld reclassify mari-
juana as a restricted
dangerous drug. But criminal
penalties related to the weed
~·ooJd not change.
The flOITlmittee also a~
proved two other bills design-' ~·
ed to control the state's traffic
iry dangerous. drugs. They were
forwarded ' to the Ways and
Means Committee.
.. ,
One bill v.·ould require ship-J~::!:~::!~:§~~===~~~~~~~ pers and ~ilolesalers of
restricted dangerous drugs to
reiiort sales or the drugs to
Democrcu Ask More Aid
Reagan School Funds 1 Considered ..
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A one·tlme relief ID< JCbooiJ. other llala pro&raml. . lleanwblle, tho lqlalallve by nut Tuelday.
joint Senate-Auembty budcel The Reapn plan aiJo raiaes Reapn aald be had srrl•ed budi•t -eronce cmunltlle. Reagan enlarpd alJalillY on
commlltee today wtiped Gov. another IZ1 mlllioo by tighten-at flll million by "lotlowtnc eotered U. ftlth di)' beblnd his propoula ta revamp
n ...... an•s pro""-•al to give ln1 quallficatlona for welfare the five percent cost-<if-llvina closed doors todly tn an lit-CalifonUa'1 ICbool finance
•-a ....,.. dlNbility programs and $4 increase which has betn a~ tempt to reach qreement on system after 1nnouncinc his
local IChoob: an e.1Lr1 f1o million by cut tin I "ad· plied · to other at 1 t e the budget the leg11l1ture propoul for l{tcttued UI this
mWion and a plan backed !)y mbllltraUve ovftead" in depar~enll." must return to the governor year. lleaa~ Deibocrats ta pump~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;;._~~-'--~~~~~~~
an extra • mllllon 10 $1J6
mllJlon into local schoola. ·
,,,. lleqllll plan tavolved
1 partial reverul of lhe
governor'• eailitr stand that
OOHhot ftnanclnl sh ould
never be uoeCI lor -.,ulns
procrama.
MOii of the cuts and shifts
Reaaan~ propoeed in the ae.a
billion 1970-71 budget to· ralae
the extra '70 million for
schools involve ooe-Uine finaD·
clng tecbniqua.
Reacan defended that at his
weeldy .... conference 'fua.
day, aayinc -ftnanclna nu in . with ·his ~
•
•
-. .-.
d
• a
' h
b
d
~
l the state board of phannacy.
-The other measure would
require that prescriptions for.
barbitur a tes and am-
phei.amines be made out in
triplicate, with one' copy
staying with the physician. a
second with the druggest, and
the third going ' lo a central
state file.
-sF PoliceSearc'liing
For Slaying Suspect
ministration's .-.P..I • n s t! _
reorganize the baSlc structure ~BIG----
SPECIALS!
---.. ····~·····-~
All three bills w e r e
sponsored by· Assemblyman
William Campbell (.R-Ha-
cienda Height.I), who heads
a subcommittee on dnJc abuse
and alcoho l ism wi*:h
prepared dw; bills.
Shamans Tr)'
To Save Life •
Of SF Indian
SAN FRANCISCO""(UPI) -
A.1 augmented homicide squad
pressed a search today for
Joe Allen (Wesley) -.
wanted in the sniper
assassination of a San Fr~
cilco policeman.
Police Chief Al Nelder, who
said the slaying was "ap-1
parently a senseless thin&,"
assig.led 2Q more men to
assist the six-man 1quad bu~
ling the ex.convict who is
charged with killing patrolman
Richard Radetich, 25.
of education financing In
Callfcrnia and to introduct
cost-aavJng mana1emeni '
techniques .
Reagan propooed llliDI •11 ..
mlllloo -leved-r-J.i
year's IChool· ftDance bill bJ , · recentsdloolbomlaalel,'11
million from the blahway fun4
and a 15 mlllioo IUlPlus from
the driver educaUon f\IDll u
OAS Wapts
Short Delay
In Peru Aid
The chief, in personal
charge of the hun~ also ended LOii ANGELES (AP) -An
all one-man patrol cars and afDda1 of U.. 0rP,0 iutton of
ordered a system whereby Amlrlcan states 1411 "wt
motorcycle officers can want to hokl off donationa"
SAN FRANCISCO (U PI> -operate under a ''budd y to earthquake-devutated Peru
1i1edicine men from Ontario system." "unUl the people down thin
and Niagara Falls are trylne: Radetich _ alole in a patrol u1tt .T~ 1 e l u 1 k now w b • t
to improYe on white physi-car _ wa1 shot in the head SNIPIR SUSPICT they specifk:alJy need."
cians' efforts to save the life early Friday while wriUng a Joe Allen JehnMll Lou1I D. Flle. talkln1 wttb
or' an Indian leader who has citation in the Haitbt-Aahbury ~ -newanen Tuelday, Nici thl
been unconscious for 13 days district for an automobile with 126 Um of mecHctnt, food,
following a healing. illegal license plates. • blaMeta and ciothlnc i n
A spokesman at San Fran. Inspector Walter-Kracke Salary Tn.¥ · storaae at a banlar at Lof
cisco Genera~ Hospital said said a witness had been Jound U<IN -Angtles InternaUonal Airport
the 1conditWn of Richard . who saw Johnson, 30, drlvin& may ultimately 10 to Peru
Oakes, 25, r' em a in e d un-away from the kllllnl scene. In LA Nixed by lhlp.
changed today after the first "Thia mualve search will The' OAS, he Uid, hu ~
treatments by the beaded be p u r1 u e d relentlessly," · funds to transport them by
-medici ... men. Nelder ..id 11 the FBI,... By· Council · llllface travel 11 a half.Im
The ho!Jpltal said I h a t iiimiI aDil J>lliW'l-ol "the ~ . -.,.,..--Ill! I lfi"
ministrations by Peter Mittin. ~!:'ed ~? ~-ated. We LOS ANGELES (.\P) _ A orqnbaUon b '1 ltWnlhip from Ontario, and Mad Bear, •w COl'lw.iue "" out •ftJ' ftnu.
from tbe Tll.9Carora rearva-~· any. friends or In-payroll ia'I ~ all wages earn--ne, from Wubine\Oft, D.
tion near Niagara Falls w•• formation ~ich might lead ed. ln the city has been rt-C., sUd IOmt IUCb aoods
considered permissible ~ "re-to the killer· 0 ject.ed by . city counc.ilmen polllbly are rotting on 1 •
r . .1 .. A tip that Johnson had bee'n trylnc to wipe, out a pro1~ted runway a Litn11, Ptru, for Jg~ke~1 ;~m police say was seen In oa-.ianct was checked $40.5 million deficit ~ tht 1970-Jack of tranaportatkm to outly·
the vlcti~ of a pool cue attack out without _tesult. 71 c~ty budget. ing ueu and because of . . ta till . Lt. Charles Ellls said the The councilmen voted I to heavy n1nl in .. a ver:': was . s tn FBI was alerted because I Tuesday lilght defeating the • C~!1cal eond1t1.o~. Prior to the Johnson is a naUve of Ohio payroll ta'I, desigiled to raise
\11s1t. by ~edicine ~en. D~ · and might have fled there. a estimated *" 5 million a . David Bastine, a hospital res1· . n ..,.......
dent, had told Mrs. Oakes ye~ vote came .after two Pickers Nix
th•t her husband's condition Alterati·on hours 01 -~ 1n which op-"·as worse and that they ~ts called it unethleal and Work Union
By Big Vote
"should not hold out hope" diJcrtmlnaWy ml 11kl It WU
!0< recovery. Of B!l·L--d problbt:ftal. Mitten and Mad Bear aaid WDU&r The did approve a
they prepared Indian herbs. one .portent lnonaH In the
liquid In fa<m, wltlch <>Hes Will Rem· am· city uW lty tax -boo.uni COACHELLA.. CaUI. (AP) 1W111lowed through a tube. It to rive perce1.1t -to raise
Five minutes later, they an addJUonal $5.2 milBon ytar--Picken for lfOWll'I work-ed red 1111 about onHlfth of the continued, a r spot appea SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -ly. COaohell" Vall-• table
above his heart and extended A billboard advertisment ha• The increase, whkh needs • VJ I srape acreqe voted Tuaday to no acrou his chest. been both the pride and the final.•pproval as an ordinance ject . Cesu Cbava' fann .
After a second dost, they P.roblem of the California MPt. before takinl effect, would worli:era umon. ..
said, the l\tohawk and former Producers Assoc11tkll. boost electrldty, gas and Marshal Gani, a union
steelworker in New York Appearing on elevated 1lps telephone dlatges to coo-spokesman, uid the .elect1an
"wiggled his toes and, upon throughout the state, ·the ad sumers. \VIS "eondueted in an at-
command, yaWned and made shows a tan, brawny Youi1I mosphere' of intimidaUon and .
other response•." man clutdlin1 a.glass of milk. harassment" and that the
"Everybody Needs Milk," tbe Coast Guard ballot bolea .,.,,.. stufled and
capUon ny1. ~aid he would aeek a new elee-. BJow Torch Use 'lltere hu b<on a certain Chi f R . . lion. tendency, lameota general e etir1ng In the llVO'year strike and
D H Se mana1er Richard Fireltone ol bo deli__. 1 an1ages OU Advan, the compony puttJna .LONG BEACH (UPl)-Rear yoott •·-to "' n
the •-f 1. 1. Adm. Oaarlet .,.....,. . com-recognition from table grape
LA CANADA !UPI) -
Patticia Meddleton li!ft her
expensive home Tuesday after
pa.Inters using blow torches
liad finished their work for
the .night. When lhe returned,
it was in names, aherlfr1
deputies said.
up •~. or peop .. w croll mander of the •rtth Coast l{r'Qwers, the AFL-CJO United out "milk" and supply other Famt workers Organizi...,
four-letter words. Guard district for the past Commit'-· had never be!~;:
I h th two -ars, wlll retire from ~ n sue cases e compan{ acti~duty nut Tuesday. Jost such 1 \lote, he said.
bu acted quickly"· pt' hie Rnr Adm. Jamu W; wu. The 'vote wu JP-41. Ganz
to the tubject of. milk, he' lillnl wtll mecetd Tiab.e nell said the turnout wu a 1mall
•aid. · percentage of the work force
Litest nttch wu for aome-~ii:.ember ol Ute Coal o f c o a c b e l l • • lniperial
one to plJnt tn a tlve-letter • .,...._ ha oi~~bu·--n ..... word, makiDt tt r 11 d : Guild lince 1 , .... ~ 1 11u1 --. --.•. a
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FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH
871·43"3 892-7771
NEWPORT BEACH
833--0792
lAKEWOOO
6U7ll00
ORANGE 'THE CITY' -1 . The fire, apparen.Uy cauted
by the ""' ol the blow tardies
to at.rip paint, swept the upper
floor o( the twMtory home
causing an estimated '211000
damage. Four county fire
unit.a quenched the blaze in
aboul 40 minutes.
"Everybody N-PtKe." the -llllbt dellpatlon ol t-contra<tar who -at•
"It's 1 Ialrly -'eakllal lll'f Cou1 Guard a"rilt« on the CID labor camp, called ,.._ active d·-the turnout ..... .
!I t y I e ol letterll\I, saya -;;=:.::;:-";;'-=========::'::: ... '========================================:::::-: Firestone. addin& that the
sponsor has told him to Jet
the peace mesa• stmcl untll
the next "'gular rep'8ceml&
~~~-~~~~~~~
Y«lllRS FOR A
fl\AHY•SPi.l!NDORID
LllNCNION
I
Alnll•hll'I It Hospk,ality: South Seas Menu: An
lnlnn11ionai selection or delect1ble1 such as Veal
Rhod~ian, Hawaiian Mahi·M1J'li, Hangtown fry,
Kau K1u, Siam~e Salad, Louisiana Shrim p Curry,
f. Madras and many 01he rs of globil origin.
JtOI L COAST HI•HWAY
Car••• 11111 .._-T•l••ll•••: 67Mt00
•
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Hlintirigton Beach Office:
Located at 91 Huntington Center
at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd.,
adjoining the San Diego Freeway,
in Huntington Beach.
--.. 'fll. &..-......... ,., ..........
11111 """""'"""' • ....,.,. --~=·-" --ual WIWlll'I .,,_, • •·11M --· IDlt l ,.ltt • '91441
l..A.Ml9-1 .... ......., .. ,. :.:::...Qr.•UtGI
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IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD •••
Hunti.ngton Bed.ch Office of COast & SoutMm Federal
Savings, wheT"e your account is
IAFI • COllYINlllll • AYAIL 4 8LI
Martie! ftuc-don't worry C-& SCu1hom arms,
their capital • ftayl rtalng ln value. Hlgh•t 1amtng1 COM1111nt with safety when you"ll¥9atCoiat & Southern.
l"SllAICE Tl $21,IDI I IESHICH Diii $111 MILLION
ASK ABOUT THI
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A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A 12,500 8ALAf'fCI. IN YOUR ACCOUNT tMKIS YOU EUOIBLE.
,._•••cm: ...,,.,.....,. ........ ,,11
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IN I u..l • 411-7•1 =•MlllCY1 -............ (114) .. , ... ,
HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES
5.00%-5.13% PWt.oo!.; No Minimum.
. 5.25%-5.31% Th ... M-Co~I-; No Minimum.
5. 75%-5.12% an.Y•r c.111-: 11.oao lllnllnum.
8.00%-e.18% r-Y•rC.-;lt,000 .........
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..
British Murderers·
•• • I
W1j If f, ... 24, 1970 ~
Manr Town~ Say_ Sh~rtch'!n_ged by _Cens~s .
•
WASHINGTON (AP) -The booller .,..Pl have ...S the burel• Mmlllld K mluod lbll lo be' tbo .,_ In fl from the major mtlropolitan stale school money C1f the
Ceuus Bwuu bu been hit hicbet ones 1n promotion. I mllUaa people that year, or :J.': Of die capea, areas or from Califtirnia, the clas1ilidaUon of towns.
with an 1111pi.cedenteddi vol~~ In otben, bcnuvor, ~ 1~~ encounalnl local of. be Id, altbaulh the lonnado most populoUI llate by recent Dululh. lllnn.,;.. eumple,
of c:omplalnla for ---Uoo dele-bow m • c b ~ lo q-flprel ·lbla lytna uncoUectod In -esllmatea. But overall, the scollftd the 1'0llerl of Groit
towns who think the official money the ell¥ --from tJme. "lllmulate ~ ,...., of bureau . expedl to find the Labs ....... for Dubdh
government noH co u n t stale or federal ----'· ..,,,_ Aid ,_ of the -. " nation bit -ethlng over 1114 resldeata lo ._._ "· -"·· cheated them. ~ av~----.--mJ.lllon .. i.. about ......... ,......_. and loweMharHxpectod llC· complalntl calne !ram art11 Bot delpila the "l!lplalbla; peo,..., U lloa lo 100,000, the mlnlJlnun
But the b ..... u maintains . ureo can man roal ftllanctal where the forma ftDt out by ranclnl !ram mild ~ mllllon more than the 11111 needed fer llattnc u a flrll-
its nsults '"' accurate. Shll· readjllltmeat. mall but wtn1 lo be bold fer lo 1 'tfarnfol Iba!' "lbeJ'n bell<j COWlt lbowed. cllll city;
Ar M. -c 0 Ung population and ·WlllOllced "We have found no ._ an en.-11« lo pick up. tlOlnl lo be ll1frJ U.. N1-'Iii• Constttutton roqW... 1 Tiie c-Bwuu ~H e -ost wmmg economic changes lfC the Where the fipres wtfl:• eVIQ UAt least bundndl of thele, ed thole ,..,...... n 'Squirel cent1UI every 10 Jell'I, Ind ln'lll&ipta evuy CQ1D 0 . . . . reasons the local eallmates tnallnlllcanUy off,'' lle!)llU of. and perhaps ._ tbouunda, m mahltaJned the banaa la "not · one of its major ... ii al1!ioulb ... e have been
.. "'" off, It says. , llclal Paul A. 8q\llrel Aid, still eut there" becw 1he ID the "-'I bit-." deciding how many me111bers. dr_.r when dlltrlcl or
. In some cuei the Census although be conceded rechecks people wen.-not II bmne and . II be ii not, ·cioieu of IOcal .. c11 1late can 111\d. lo 1he rqional c.._ dlrtclon aaJd -. ~y L. M. BOYD cresctnt ·'along · the Texu fliuret, which are·prellmlnary "tum up a few miWd the enumerators got the basic ofnclals canva11std in a na. Houae. of Repretentatlva. city oftldala would bate to
coast. and complete only in aome households. 0 population informaOon from tlonal Aaociated Prtll llUl'Vey OD the local level, however, show bard l¥ldencl people bid ANOTllJill REASON you
don't see any too many tanned
elephant ' hides is it takes
1bou~ a Year to tan one ...
WHILE SLEEPING, one man
in eight snores and one man
·in IO grinds his teetli. Which
do you' prefer, young lady?
artu, a r e embanualn& But he said complaints are their neighbors, Squlrel Aki. are. • the conctm Is over such been mlued before U1tblnl
GET IT RIGHT -Alway~ because the city fathml or higher than in 19IO because lnvat11atlona have 1hown The returns are not in 1et thinp u the distribution of could be done
thought basket!ajl Rlayen1-----·------------,-,------------~--------c.,--.c_------------·----wete called cagers because
. . • CEDRIC ADAMS ' con-
te9cled '.the oldest Child in a
' family was generally Ule more
........ -~~;~. ~·~ybe you've
heard of the annual Interna-
tional Police Convention. Top
officers from about half a
hundred nations gather at
same. Mostly what they talk .
about is mt:lrder. And at a
recent such get-togelher, they
agreed, almost unanimously,
the basket looks like a cage.
That's wtQng. R e s e arc h
reveals the early · player•
themselves performed wlthi\l
great wire cages. To keep
the ball in and the spectators
out.
WHEN THE SCHOLARS
report a man's 'skin weighs
8-t.e pounds and would just
about-lill-up-a ... -gallon-jar,
you get to wondering how they
lound out, or at least I do.
. : _ IN ANCIENT ROME,
hi.story records, there we re
only three grounds for divorce
-adultery, Child poisoning
and chz.11ing the lock on the
bedroom door.
that the most ingenious "DO TODAY'S Flower
murders are committed in ·Children come from Potted
England, alUMakh none could Parents?" i nqu ires a
explain why British killers are . Whimsical subscriber ..•. AT
10 C1Mnlng. FllJ.JNG S'fATIONS, th~
OPEN QU~TION _ Which avetage credit card sale runs
Is better _ to wrap an infant about $2 more than the
tightly in its receiving blanket average cash sale. . ._ TO
when putting it to sleep or GRAZE the grasa to the
to cover it loosely 50 it can · ground, a mooae his to kneel,
wiggle and kick freely?-and this slows him down con-siderably.
CUSTOMER SERVICE-Q.
"I'm a retired newspaperman TALK TEST -Let"s say
who suggests you be a little you want to buy a talking
more careful or your facts. parrot. Bi.It want to know flrSt
I make a practice of verifying i£ said pai"rot can really talk.
your claims and fo,und some Nothing to it. Hold a mirror
inexcusable discrepancies." A. in front of it. If it won't
ls that true? All right, sir. talk when it aees its refelec-
-there are-2,728,100 letters in' tion,-it-caii't. --
the Old Testament and 838,380 Your qutsnom: and COfh..
letters in the New Testament. ments are welcomed anU
Certainly hope to hear from will be used i1i CHECKING
you again in a few years up w/Lerever possible. Ad·
•.• Q. what's the longest dress letters to L. M. Boyd.
island in the world'?" A. Tha t P.O. Bo~· 1875, Newport
would be· the Padre-Mustang Beach, Calif., 926qO.
·Of, Crimin.al Codes ·
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A limited sanctions tatber than
thorough overhaul of the baSic for the murder that actually
U. S. crim:inal code including occurred."
provision to allow a greater The panel, headed by Ed-
federal role jn some kind s mund ·c. "Pat" Brown ,
of "local" crimes has been fonner California govern«,
suggesled by a prestigious also cited the slaying last
commission c r e a t e d by December of Joseph A •
Congress. Yablonski, who had conducted
The lZ..man group, after a a bitter campaign to unseat
study of more than 31h years, the incumbent presklent of the
said . the present system of United Mine Workers Union.
dealing with crime a n d "The recent mu rder of a
punishment at the national prominent candidate for a
level is a hodgepodge. The labor union office led to
panel of leading lawmakers, federal indictment for con-
judges and lawyers said it spiracy to ob6truct justice and
badly needs repairing. deprive the deceased of labor
Among other things, the rights, leaving the 'murder:
commission's ao-called "draft prosecuUon to the state ol
study," cirCulated amone in-Pennsylvania," the draft aaid.
terested parties and organiia-The commission sugaested
lions for suggesUon11 ,prior to establishment of an entirely
drawing up f i n a I recom· new concept of federal pre>-
mendations neit fall, would secution and punishment
permit federal pr05ecution The draft suggests that for
direclly in some cases of the first time in federal law,
murder, aside (rom those in-higher maximum prison terms
volving the president or other be imposed on dangeroo11 of.
top government officials. !enders such as professional
Federal prosecuµon i n criminals. A tenn equivalent
murd er cases oow hi often for that of murder and ag.
lim ited to an act after the gravated rape would be set
fact -crossing state lines for lei:iders of organized
-or an indirect charge such crime, Including p u b I i c
as violation of an Individual's servants who corruptly ~elp
rights. · them. .
Without singling out specific Rep. Rit'hard H. Poff (ft.
cases where civil rights Va.), vice chairman of the
workers were killed in the national com m i s s i o n on
south, the commission's draft refonn of federal eriminal
deiteribro as "acanda&ous" the laws, said "we are talking
flict that federal proeecuUons about a period of · yean" to
"have in the past proceeded far u final enactment of a
on the statutes provl4inl new <.'Ode is concerned.
I See by Today's·
Want Ads
• You don"t have to ao to
the desert to find lizards,
regtiles. and amphibians
because White's Pet Shop
In Costa fllesa Is havina a
summer clearance.
• ltcre·s your chance to ride
-·In a '16 fun Kilty Cat, "Jn
the water?" Try it, It
miahl bt fun,
• TblM old co]tg )'OU ctn'l
drink or ride , bul maybe
you ctn ,.'e.,. one, .. mllce-
;
J •
enneMJ
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
..
I
---·-·--
Vacation Value Dclys
' . ~ . . ' ' . .
, Our 9'X1.5' doultl• 1ldereo111 tent foature1 hHYJ
tlrlll top, 1ltlo1 anti flHr. End wall height «H, center
he_ight 7'. Three large screened win.dows, Talonil outside
tie doWn storm flaps. Will a«ommodate a whole fomilyl
fOllMOIT S LI. ACRYLIC flLLID SLll,.NG IAG
features broadcloth ihell, cotton flannel lining ••• geod
insulation ••• low, low pricef
79.99
folding aluminum cot
76X26-lnch size.
7.91
_,
LIKE jy,., CHARGE IT!
Colelfta"• 220F rugged
campln1 lantern. u . .-.
ColH!Gn• fuel. '8t
Foremeal 9'X .. hlth -11 tent feo·
ture1 2.40 01. drill top, 1ldo1 and floor.
three large screened wlndows,,ouhide tie
down storm flaps, Talon• brau door zip-
per. End wall height 5', center htight
7'6". Great fun for the whole family.
69.99
Coleman• 4130 two
b11mer camping atoft. 11.••
CollftlCln• "26-0 "°""''
24.'9
Table and chair set.
fahfs for easy ltoroge. ,. ..•
Picnic table. 29.tl •
Fore11101t 3 lit, polyealer 11Hplnt •
bot with hood piece. features 100'.'.
all arouncl Talon• zlpppr, double air mat·
treu poc••ts. Rnt colored outer shell with
tan gatne printed lining.
17.98
Col~1t1an•· 56 quorf
11MtW0 1lte cooler. , ...•
28 qt. cooler. 11.99
9.99
Dining canoPJ for,,..
tection fnHn the ral11. . . ,. ... -
fore111011 l'XlO' fa111lly lodt• tent
with 2.AO oz. drill top, sides, and floor.
Featur~I Talon• brass door zipper, three
lat1• ~r•t.nt:d windows, ouhide tie down
'"rm flaps. End wolf height 5', c•nter
height T6".
59~99
.. '
•.
. NOWllHUI VALUIS
Al A~YONlOf
THlSl PINNlY STORHI
CANO(jA PARK CARLSBAD -DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINyTON BEACH •
NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE ''THE'CITY" VENTURA
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12 to5 P.M.I
LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR '=====---------....,,.,~---------.:...._-...,-----~--·~
,
•
)
•
•
le DAILY ~ILOT
For the
Meetings W•DJlllDAY
Births
•11tTHS .. ,n Mr. Ind Ntr1. Ltwls 0 . Irv~, ~1~1 Vll 1111rclts Apl. A. hn J\1111 C1J>ll,lrll'ICI. qlrl. Mr. 11'111 Mn. 11 ... 11..,1" T, Dv11C1n, Jr., Jll W. PtllilOI APf". \, SI"
Clfm1'111t, DOY. '''' Mr. 11111 Mrs. Tim J1d11,1111. J S.1111 ROlll Avt., Sol/Ill UVUnl, elrl. Ml.,• Mr. Incl M ... L•rrv Jtnl.l:rll, 742'1 Lnlndt Drlvt, Mbslen Vleki, 11.rl. Mr. ""' Mn. F1bl1n M. K•r9$, 23Jll t11~ Hc~•r, Mll.llon v~io.
M~•nd Mrs. L.}'1111 J, Muir, Jr., ....,, Grtl\ld40 Drly1, °'"' oln!, M~I"" Mfl. lob C. ltuttlertonl, MJ\2 SlnforDH Orlv•. Ml11lol!Vi1lo.
M~ind Mrs. John J. Shlr~11, 2"01
Prwston Orlvt. L&g\I ... NID~I. tlrl.
"~' Mr. 1nd Mn. 01vld L. a.loud, !ll" Oc"" Hiii Orl~e. DIN l"Olnl, bo\'. Mr 111d Mr;. Wlllltm It. vi. II, 10,, Fl1mlnao ROid, ~ SffCh,
W .. , June 24, 1970
• ID rri1-1-1e •••• ' , A Che~k Record CHP Sets Vp West Coµuty Roadblocks . . -'
DAILY ,,LOT Iliff ,lllHI
Sharp Shooting Marslaals
By RUDI NlEDZIEUlKI
Of !tie O.'" Pl'91 Slaff
WESTMINSTER -Since
1novl.nc 'to Westminster two
weeU ago, California Higbway
Patrol officers have been set·
ting up roadblocks in West
Orange Colmty as ir they had
nothing better to do.
They don't.
Few perSOl)S would dispute
the faa that traffic accidents
claim lives and that fau lty
automotive equipment often
causes accidents.
Dissolutions
Of Marriage Four of Orange County h1arsbal \Y.. J. "'Pete" \Vinslow's Santa Ana-Orange The CHP is dedicated to
deputies brought ho me the hardware from recent .L S. Lowery Memorial Mitch reducing the body count.
nissoLuTioN °"" MA••1•0a: in Corona. Displaying hardware .from the marksmanship contest are (£rom left) \Vhich means the road ~'~~i.~ ... b~~fie '":. lt~t ~llll•m ,..I., Jme"" ferris L. Worden of Fullerton, Joe Jordan of Anaheim, Winslow, Jer~f Die-blocks are going to becolne =~· =,!; ~':!Illa.•~~~ met, 1395 Cerritos Drive, Lagu. na Beach, and David G. Snodgrass of Santa Ana. more numerous and the in-°""""°" 11 \ specUons stiffer. Pelly, Flor..nce M. 1nd Ltwr1nc1 w. Beginning Aug. 1, the West HucllOll. Gllllll'I G .rid EmllY E. H · ... 1m11ver, Lorr1l11e F •nd P!tf11 John .Orange Cowily Jg h Wa y w1~~·v~O....M1r11r11 M. 1na K~11rw:r~ Patrol office will d~ t~~;'t~!roft.':'.:';J~;.:,0 ..... Paintings Borrowecl U~I Seek15 three 11ve-man 1nspeciion L:::·s.~:ld11111~v .':ii'~1~1~~ teams daily and run upwards
lttld, lrl!flCll -Joh" ltlY f llOO pe d throlJ h 0cw11. Ll..:11 s. tMJ Ml~ G<>•don V } t o cars r •Y g ~~~ •. '1::;: .. ·:o:~w•rn;,;·,:. For New Courthouse 0 un ee1·s the checking rooUne. And Herrer1, R1nel~11 1..:1 Melwn _ they'll scnitinize every part $mtdet11rd, Norm.,. H. 1nd Mlrllyn s... IRVINE -Joe T. Hart, of your car, from headlight ~v~.L~."~~':',Jq~:~· M. · f to taillight -for your own Gol'tllll't, K•ren ,., ....i Norman F. SANTA ANA -Oranae cept.a:n.ce of the loan-gift until assistant pro es so r of ::.:~:; si~:: ::: E::: County has accepted a one-Wednesday to be certain that psychology at UC Irvine, l~ke Albe~. the trafCic of-
1.au1H • · year Joan oC 12 watercolor proper provision would be needs · 150 volunteers t o fi cer lor the new 1160,000 Glr1n:1. Trt\I F. Ind Lou!' W. t' · I · h I u~r;,~rBJ~~ ,~.;:,091=. •• d F. paintings from the Irvine made for insurance and par }Clpa e Ma psyc 0 ogy ex· bureau, says the delay will l~~~i'~;.J~~!-f"°,~··R*,!1 0o,~n 01•1d Company for display in the safekeeping of Hie art. periment at the Irvine cam· take only 10 minutes of a "'' ,.,. J••~ pus, according to school ol-
every CHP man
his vest pocket.
carries Jn
"We've been writing tickets
for smoke for the past 15
years," said Alber, explaining
that a court-accepted citation
can be· wrltt~ by simply com·
paring the densities of the
smoke and the card.--
"We have a lot of trouble
with diesel trucks. Jt seem~
like the drivers are ' too lazy
AID Reports
Reeord Gifts A•~:~l.,. Er.-es1o •NI M1cr1111 ~1ew courthouSe building. County Purchasing Agent licials dri ver's lime and that ~y .... P11i., M•rl• •"II DoM1c1 R ~<11 '"'Violators will be given a wa.rn!" · 311venson. R11p11 Horm111 .,,., 00nn1 The series of origin a I Nat.ban Cherry told the board The experiment ls based oit Orange County AID-United ..,:,~r"'orm1n w. 1<1e1 Ati« c. watercolors are by well-known that the paintings, valued 'at · a study of the relationship ing rather than an e1pensive Givers reported a record :•,f,'."•,',','~.'.·.!nd••'•''"' w. Orange County artist Glenn be h · d b ticket. amount pledged by its donor • , .. v $3,000 by lhe company, would tween YpnoslS an rain • Abo •-11 f th h ri~1~·J,r.i:rc~~13u1~/'l1c!.~~11,:::f W. Thomas and were offered waves. Volunteers must be ' ut '"" o e cars ave members to help support local c-r. J~rry JOhn •nd J111111h ....... to the Board of Supervisors be covered by fire insurance out of adjustment headlights charities, according to AID l'Mrlck. v1n41 1.. •nd L1rrv L. available on Friday and for Fr11ee, ... 1t1tr1 Gl!Drte •<Id M1rve111 by Irvine Comn"'ny President at no additional cost under and there is a preUy good president Peter J. Remmel. ., _.. two other testing sessions M
Ntlioro, Mir., IC. 1<1e1 JOhn e111o1 William R. Mason at the sug· the coun ty's policies and could J 1 d' H rt ""-ArA tolerance on them too. And Pledges for the f1SCal "ear ',1ri•',",'"",,~,_Ml,•.!_nd0,,",'!111~;:-:,• • Co be insured ag"';nst vandalism u y, accor tng to a · ••...-:; nearly all have bad wiDdshield /
':-...... "'w '"' geshon of Superior urt -interested are asked to call just ended reached an all-lime
GrJi:111, wu111m J. •nd C•ro1v11 Judge Ro
1
bert Pd. K
1
neelandd. and theft for •ts. 833-633&. wisper ~la1 des
1
," h
1
.e said:
11 1
high of ,1,385,993.29. represen-
And•lde, Mirr M. •nd 111ch1rd Superv sors e aye ac-It had first been suggested pec1a at en ion w1 a so ling an increase of 1.56 per·
1NTR1tLocuroRY DECllEEs th th · 1. be dis I d be paid ~ the pollution facf9r cent over the previous year's Dye, Mvrnt Jetn 1na DoMld Dve~ · Cit e pain lllgS p aye ,.. ·~i:;;o;.~~· E"I' M1e •M 011r1u ~ in the old county courthouse La thr N d of vehicles, both air and noise. contributia.is.
S1111rb:-. IC11!1J Ni. •<Id Teddlt L. D dli s t (a Slate Historical Monument) • op ·-ame "Let's race it, we're all in-Since its founding in 1953 • /.r.~.:J~c1~:1:'R~J'J;',!'·L. ea De e at Silth and Sycamore streets, terested in this. It's become AID. has collected and f1~~1Jo0.::1=~:i ... ~:"L1. r. but Supervisor David Baker SANTA ANA -Howard a heck o! a problem," he distributed more than $6
to shifl down to a JO'!l·er 1ear ~
which would be more efficient
in terms pt cooibustion," be.,
said. ::
Noi.se maken also are being:
more closely scrutinlzed by.
the men in the tan unifonns,
especially t r u c k s &nd'
motorcycles v.·hose exhausts
emit the loudest bcllo\vs when:·
measured with a decibet '
meter.
"In the fulure we may have
portable exhaust analyiert •
which can measure t h •
amount ol pollution .and other
devices which ·can test for?
loudness," he eKPlained. •.
"The laws on noise are get.
ting more strict all the lime,"
he said, citln'g statistics th.a t
show motorcycles must reduce
their m a x j m u m allowable
noise output from a current
92 decibels to 84 by 1973.
Under the direction of Cap-
tain Rod E. Teuber, some
78 officers are currently
plying their safety and Jaw
enforcement trade in 3S black
and white uni.ts.
They're v.·orking out of a
new building located on
Golde-n West Stree &
strategically located between
the San · Diego and Garden
Grove freeways.
Most or the men already
know. their hf a ts well. having
covered the West County while
it was still under the jurisdic-
tion of the Santa Ana. Santa
Fe Springs and Gardena
bureaus.
Carl Wieland
Heads Lions ·~;r:; P•lrk11 o1111e •rid J1v F S • pointed out that there Is now Lathrop of Santa Ana has been said. million to Orange C.Ounty ~:LJ!.":i, J~~~::'3':: 1°i:'~':e' J'o,e:;,•d Or •gnups litUe "viewing traffic" in the named chainnan oC th e Helping tJ1e oflicers catch charity organJutlons including L. Carl Wieland is the new vcr:;~ '"" J•n11 1.. 11111 wuu...., L. structure. Orange County Airport Com-those individuals who insist the American Cancer Society, president of Huntington Beach fi~tt."&·.~ .~~.~t~kl Albert -ORANGE ....-Friday i5-the· County Public Information mission, !U<."Ceeding Newport on discharging their noxious American Red Cross, Arthritis North Lions Club.
J•111 1 ery..,,, S#IMon t.. •<Id "'1"""r c. last day to reglsler for the Officer Jack .fenner said Beach attorney Dennis fumes into clean beach air, Foundation, Braille Institute, Cecil H. Klee was named Mr. •Ml Mr1 Girrr Ln Grovt. •111111t1. M.lrta••I Miry 1nd L1wr111Ct I II d C f H H rt A · · id t and J ' Bollin
elrL
"" A••·· ~'"'' 111rblr1, San Frink Jr. first summer sesak>n at Chap-latest plans are to display Ca,,,enti, who resigned to is a simple gray sea e, ca e ity o ope, . ea ssocia-vice pres en . un ClelTllflte, boy, $IM1d1ft, C11wndr1 E. ""' LlrrY k I olfk: th R' I Chart hi h t' d th etary treaa"-.;-1 D Coll d' t Dr the art in the new courthouse, see e ve , e. e 1nge mann , w c ion an many o ers. Hcr · ....... Mr. Ind Mrs. IC••1,,•,,uo1oon. tsall ~!f=-·~~\:"".~h~.~/1'111 mpanl c egDae, ~ccord'lngto f 700 Co'vo'c Center Drive Westl-.::._.:._::.:_::.:_.:.__.:._ _______ _:: _____ ;_ _______ _;_ _________________ _ M~·~~.,.~~.L1$j~ ~'t.i~,1;,, u. G:/;ticid, t.vlll'I k. n oennitJ. au . vis, 1rec or o Jutt1it• w1v, ~::":&Heh, 11r1. M~t~ Edw1rd Wttne ~ K1th1ee11 ' evening college and summer (formerly Eighth St reel).
Mr •nd Mn $. cr•kl Mc°"''· 111t wn=.. KtMIK• IC. •rod Johll H. session. They will be secured to the Vii Vh!Os•, Sir Clem.nlf. olrl. 1Cam1r•, C1r01 J. tnd ltttmonO R ti f he " Jobb Mr. •"II Mn. J1mn "W" w11111. w~'Mfltlr1riner, Herbert P. •!Id bo..11 Classes begin next Ma,1day wa s o t spacious Y
u11' Alc111" O•"' Po1n1, 11oy, Y.· 1 he fl · ~ o·n do'splay cases who'ch may J-1 M !lhl. c.,,., "· •nd H1rrr F. or t rst sess1on. 111e se. Mr. ,,,., Mir John LM DI.Ike ... ~,m 11rr111. c111r1u H. fM Pollv · . . be used later for other Dtl Obi.PO Ho. n . °'"' "'' "'I"°"' v1r11n11 L-11 1rod Gtorff cood summer session registra-
bo'I. J-, ~ ,,,.Al 01c•111 lion wil l be open July 13. displays.
-~'°"~:T::. t;.:;M~l: f~~-.f~Jl';:~.,o':---{~;;'~~·~~n~f~ro~mw;,fJ~u~IYt-.,s~u~pervlsor William Phillips
D t-,.--I'll-t'----t'::~r'o1,E~'::" .id ~~rli-m 27 to A~gust 29. Hours or pra d-the: . rof2st e• O ~ Miiiier~ JI*' EIJulldr MMY .rod re...i...trat1on are 9 ;t;m. to noon ~rmanent displays. "There WUlllm Fr•N: !i''"
CHAPMAN .,-;•eina. E1~ Jo •M L.,,~ and I p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday will be others and it is im-
Jr1': .......... l· •nd c11er1ts .... through Friday. portaiit lo show the public Ir-H-n Cllell!Nn, ltt!I North J nice lftCI 'W H Cot11 Hi.tiw•"· L,.,.,.. ...... 0.11 ~tit. f...,1 Lii.: Ind E'~':d MeN1n For further information, \Yhat people in the county are
o1 4"ffl. Jvne '°· S\lrvlvM lr1 ...,... ll'l•i•rv. MkflMI •Midi .,., '"'"'k11 ro11lact the school al 633-8121, doing. We have a proud bllllll. H1......., 0.1 -. HWW'f t.. =. 31wnna11 o.1<.11 Jo:oh11 H .. Ml ...... vi.Joi ~-... F.l:'it':!i.":r..T.::'rl.~iev extension 314. heritage." d1U'lllMrt, M1rv "'"" Chelll'lllfl, Ml.,l_.:::::::c=:::_::_:::::_::::'-"::;::_ _______________ __c _________ ,
~loll Vleloi GMM Cummlne. Hecltnde
H1'1.tll11 J 1~1nd&0n11 2 9l'lllddl111h-
lwn1 I trHl-er1nckltlllhler1. tervlcn. lvnc11v. June 2J, P1tlllc V.,... CM,,.
Ill. Interment, P1etlk View Memorlll "•rll. dlrected-b., PtC:lllc View Mor· """· DWYER H•rrlef E. CIWy1r. IM, M2 EHi \1'1111,
... ...,,.. Formlf Hu11Untloll •Hcfl
!Neher. DIM DI detlh, June 22. Strv·
left Tll\lr1d1y, 1 p.m .. Smllhti' Mortu· 1ry CMPll. lnummtf!I, F1lrhewn M•
motltl ,. .....
BLOCK
It-kt "''"*' llod<, 2S. of lfl 11111 SlrM!, N...-t 9-h. 0.le of dM,.., June 21. $u"'lvtd b., w111, Mlldrtd.
Senl1 Allll! motl>tr, Mr1. Edllh l loct
of El Monte; dt11th!1ra. P1m1l1 S111 1rod T..,1 Lynn llock ol S•nfe An11
lllltr. Mrs ... ,,., RMWllr, attctwln 1'1rlo;1 t 1i.rnt.. Mrl. Jttk Smltll, 11·
ller1tl1k11 Mr1, J~ Smith, All1~m
br11 ni.ce, Mirr lttll Smllti, Blldwln P1rk1 MPl\IW, R.1~mond Smith, l11d-wln P1rk. v1,11111on \111111 ' ~.m. Weil·
Nnd. HltVt'I' 0 .: -·· H1rv1y .... cliff Mor!Utr\'. $trvlc1' to be ll1ld °""'' lox.11led 11 tllt m1!11 tnlr111<1 to F1lr'lleV'lll IMmorlll P•rt., wllh II'-....,,.,..,, 11 F11rhtovtn M..,,orl1I Ptrll ,
•-llld INCi ICurrll 0Hlcl1tr111.
Dlrtelld ilrf Wntcllff Morlu1..,, ...._ -· ARBUCl<LE 6 SON
Westdlll Monuary
C'1 E. 17111 St., Co.la Mt:ll
llltal • BALTZ MORTIJARIES
C-.. dd Mar OR S-1459
Colla Mesa llU UGI • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
llt Broedwlf, Coata rtlesa
LI 1-1111 • DILDAY BROTHERS
B..U.poValley M.......,.
1'1111 Buell Bl•d,
Haatinlton Be8dl
112-7771 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTIJARY
17111-C•nyoa Rd, -I • PACD'IC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARlt
Cm11_,e~ --~'Nnpt ~ Collltnl!_
• PElCI[ FAMILY 00L0NJAL FUNERAL -'lltl-A .. ,
WM 4 tr •iszs • ~aHEF-~r,.t~R MORTUARY
'--414-1111 .. Oc••.. .... ••
I
• • 8MITllll' MORTUARY ., .....
H•Mtafw._. .,
t\nney1
-AV!! FIRST DIJAUTV
-.. -.
RUGGED MASCUUNE LOOK
tfle All sporis•w11tc11
,,,.w
• Automatic Calendar
• AnlkJllCnelic
• Wahr and Shock Resistant•
• 1.uminaas Hlllcls Ind Dial
• S.., Sec:and Hanel
• 2-IDch Wide l.eathlr Band
ONLY s2000
•M Jone H crysh1l, CIOti'lt
•nd' USI l'lnltin Jntld.
CHAllGf tr AT Y~ l'fNNrT'S l'IHE JfWRIY DfPARTMEHT
I NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! I
GUlllAD -DOWNEY FUUHTON . HUNTINGTON lfACH
NEWrorT IUCH OllANGE "!HE CITY" VENTURA
• I I SHOP SUN DAY TOO 12 to 5 P,M,!
'
PENNCREST
·SEW 'N' SAVE SAL·E
Pri ces effective thru Saturday!
··-···· 2• ... , .... z-. S.w• 31.951 SiMplifr your
1ewing p«iblems o"d toYe ti-
and rnoney. This co1Y1poct, efficient
machine lets you perlorm allMKt
ony 5ewing job wilh eose. Now you
<Oft do :rig :iog 1tik:hfl; -ke bllt•
tol'l-holes; 'elastic' 'tikh for stretch
fabrK:1 ona jeney. The Peflft<fest
:zig zog con rnolte '14 de1igM ifl
all. And the cornbinotion of auto·
mofic a nd eosy-to-use featwes
Make MWiftSI a '°' ef fUft.
•••. 119.95 $.88 NOW
USI l'INNnl TIMI PAYMINT PLAN
h_. ... 1 ..... L .....
welpt S.We eo.951 featur•
light.eight cOtUtrwtio", 3 positio•
n•ed le, 14 bvill·in com• ond deco·
rali"9 de1ign Mlector, built.;.
buHon·holer. tension dial. avto-
motic bobbin wi~•r, bvilf-i•
light OYer needle, Sew~ forw9rcf
and ,..,.,., :iig :zag, blmd .titr:lii
hemming. This fontosti< "'8diitte
doe1 practically ..,erything but ton:
.•• ond it'1on10!e now!
•••• 1•9.95
NOW
NOW! THiii VALUU AT ANY OIA Of THiii PINNIT ORIS
CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD
LONG BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA
SHOP IUNDAT TOO 12 te 5 P.M.f I
SUR
I
w
Rt
L<
Wot
Juat
deal )
She
go to
on th ,,_
lo bl
lo E<
Mi!
e5"'y
girls,
New
Euro!
will I
Genr
Fran
Mi:
leol
JWll
May,
leloJP
had 1
"It
beca•
aboul
recal -hordl
Sh<
gov
wher
.next
• IOo
..,!m
Ho.,
Is tt
Mrs,
\ Pem
N
~
p
Pl
loda
for
her•
""" dual .. ,
Solid
""" our
it."
'11
WU
prot
biW
desf .,,
to
a h i
Pu
wlU .,,
at I
on
Pu
ol I
LIU
buil
Li
frw
the
poy
iSlll
It
tu
Ml!
sir\
Juri ...
" bor .u
" ...
tho
wit
"" Chi
"" (
the
"" ,.,
•
..,1
COi
!hi
hi' .,
Ba
Ioli
~
•
''
DAILY '1LOT !! .,
DAI LY Pl\.01 ..... ""'9
SURPRISED BY WIN
E11•yi1t 51.ebo
Words Can
Rt:ally Go
Long Way
Words -can go a long way.
Jlllt ask Estancia High 1tu-
deat Paula S&abo.
She hos beeo tclecled lo
go to Europe for" three weeks,
on the buts of an eaay she
wrote 'on "Why I would like
to be a youn1 am~
to Europe."
Miss Szabo is one ol SI
esaayists-28 boys and 28
girls, who will . depart from
New York July Z9 for the
Etropean contineDt. The trip
will tnclude stops in Hollaft<I,
Germany', Switzerland, Italy,
France, and Encland.
Miss Slabo enered the «m-
t.eat sponsored by Wtangler
JeiftraDifSport.swear in early
May, and was notified by
telegram this month that she
had been selected u a wiMer.
"It ,was kind of fUMy,
because I had forgotten all
about the contest," s h e
recalled. "At first I wu
speechless, I really could
hardly believe it."
She is active in student
' Ji'l'Oftt Pl%R 1'f•Jd• to P~ltleldllfl
'
•
Newport-Mesa Youth~ Get Yarie_tr-· of Classe_s
.
., .llMNNI: llEYNOUJI ..................
Nut fall, blP • c ~ • o I
tludliilalnthe~
-dlllrict will be Ible
lo -diam In IUbjlcll rlftl)q tr.... the llDe lrl ol
cooking, lo the fine poinb of
politkking in America. smeen new elective courties
have been approved by district
lr\151ees.
Tbrtt of the new courses
are 1WnmU · school · d9um
and are let up on a l!mlliar
hula. Studmtl can discuss
space sc8K:t, music or educa-
tional films in the new sum-
mer session claues.
The 13 replar aeaaion
courses cover a broM spec.
tnun ol topics ,,.... -"'I
to the media to urban affairs.
Some of the cluses. will
run all year.. othm are for
one semester only. '11ar'll: are
,
lllted for only a-quarts.~ The cllll '8 for ftve units of rOi ltaadlats vocaUonll opps-. .._ ,._ Mellie -Tb e -clua ·apply scientlfic bowledae ud hair unit.I oL credit for ·one
Scbotl officials empilulle mdll lor -semoater ond is · tunJU. lhroulh oPJ)nllllellblp 11 far o .. unlls o1 Cftlll for llRlltlc tecbnlqlllO lo line quorter Ind Is open lo jllniott
lhol lbe .......,. ora -O)IOt1 lo all sludenll 'lithout trainlq In omni .... ol --Ind -lo dr1wl1111, IC<Ol'dini lo acbool Ind IGllori who hove llUtl
os oddltlolll to lbe ,....iar pnroqubltes. Studellls wlU be food ..-vice. )union Ind -. wllll • oOlclala. -Id b I 1 to r·y and I ot
curriculum and will bl tam upedld to wri&e and film a . ...._,.... I ' rA CW. .. C'' awrqe • bitter' IDd T....._~ ........ _. pogripby and U.S. ffidary.
u elect.Iva. ~ -1Um ICript rl ' • ....,, Lnll a· -'l'bt u 1*rwt tn ~...a A11••cmc I • D -The The coal of the coune ii coon.. lo be llkled lo the al -Ud 1 lltll -cl• II tm -o1 endlt r.r ~ ,.. jomMlllm. ct111 ii for to units ol erodit to hove the ,_11 esploln
curriculum include : inc o t Porat In I the run. one year and epen to students' PoUUa ~ Ptllllftlq _ for one year and bi open to American foreign policy of to..
Boy's Ollf a.._ The damentals of film conl-in·grtdel 10, Jt,.and JJ who·. TheclulbfortwolDdahalf all students without prere-day and describe now ii ha!
cllSI II n .. unlit ol credit munication. hove completed level 2. The unlit o1 <rocflt !er -q-. qultite. At the completioo of ,. nped lhlce IJI" develop.
for one 11mt1ter and open F1ae Arti Appredlili01t -courae ii ltared to non-coUece and ii oPeD to junion and sen-lhe course students will be mertt ot nuclear a1itt thermo-
to· boys la ar.clel nine through The Class off en five unlls of oriented students who . want ion who have completed their able , to plan,. write and nuclear weapons.
12. aoy1 camplettnc the class credlt for me semester· and to . ta~e a ~ year or . freshman and s o p b om or e prepare • ~lpl,1ncludlni both uan Alfaln _ The ~lass
will be able to prepare diahes open to all 1tudent.s without science. IOCill IC~ct requirements. ~ ~d video treatment for iJ for two and a balf unit.II
from recipes and plan and prerequisite. At the compile-le&ndadtey ~)' -The IOll of the coune is televwon and show Ute: or of credit for one quar\er and
prepare balanced meals. Uon of the course, atudents nae class offers Ove unlta ot to interest students In camera lhots , script reading is open to junior1 who have
E -c t I t I J -'lbe class of-will be abte to identify works credit for one 'Hmelkr and is participatlnc mofe fulJr and ~ and radio a n d ccmpleted their freshman and
fets ten units of credit for of. art and pl.ace them into a open to all studlntl wbo can lrUlligenUy in the American teM!vlllon hand signals. sophomore social s t u d i e s
one year. It la open to juniOr philosophy and I or general supply their own photographic· political proceu. De World Since lite Bomb couraes. Students .who corn·
and ienlor stUdenu who have period in time. . supplies. ~ goal of the Sdeldllle Dln&ra._ I D --1be class is two and a plete the course should be
bod bloJocy and chemlltry. F ... Service .(F'J C....1 -course is lo provide atuclonU The clw olfen ten 'Unlll of able to idenUfy and esploln
Sludemt completmc lbe cit., The Clut ii 1 ..,. you courae with a practi<:al knOwledge ol· credlUor ..,. yew and II upen Miko 1 Shorp the organization and com-
wW be able to identify local for Jt wtltl of credit and is darkroom procedures, proper to ttupdems in pde:I 10, 11 Trida·, Use plexlties in ·mun I c J p I l
environmental disrupt.ions, IC· open to ltUdentl in the 11th use ol photographic equipment and 1J who have completed art govenunents and lhoukl have
· cordinl to ICbool officiala.. .. and 12tb ,lfadel. The purPoSe and a functionll· leisure time r and n. Students completJnc Oim•A·lines an awareness of u r b a n •
.. FDIP i1 Cemmnlt..--of. the, 'coune ~ to provide_:•::•l:.:.iv1:::'ly:.:.·.:..· ______ the=...:......,::·=-":::fil:....:be:....:•::ble:....:.::"'..=========--='u::burbo::;:;:n,:.fl':.:ob::IO!ns::.=:_· .:..·· __ •
. -
,. ,
5%% on our Investors Passbook
account. That's a nice, hefty, rate
increase for bank passbook conve-
nience. And a wise way to invest in
these uncertain times.
quarterly. $500 minimum deposit.
And you can add to it any time in
amounts of $100 or more.
5Y2% Investors Passbook.
opens an account. Add to it in
amounts of$100 or more.
'.fhat~ate story. But you .
haven't heard the end of it. The
security of the world's largest bank.
It's always been the clincher for
saving at Bank of America.
What's more, at Bank of America
you have three ways to earn high
passbook interest. It all depends on
how long you. want to keep your
fnnds invested. Let's take it from
the top.
5%% Investors PasabQok.
Leave your money with us for two
years and it will earn 5o/,% annual
interest. Compounded and paid
· If a one-year maturity is about right
for you, we'll pay you 5'!.% interest.
The same $500 minimum applies,
as well as the privUege of adding to
your in vestment in amounts of$100
or more.
5% lnveators Passbook.
This is our short term oft'er. 90-day
maturity. And you earn 5% annual
interest. Again, a $500 minimum
' . -.
We think you should make money ·
minus worry. The business of living
can have its enjoyable moments.:
$ave With US. \
BANK OF AMERICA (ft
for the business of living
gov me a ifiDa;r,t----
• i
wttere she will be a senior
..next year. She '1IO worts in
a lOcaJ restaw;ant and u a
\'QllDl!e<r Candy Strij>er II
Hoa~ Memorial HospltaJ. She
ts the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.~ Ferdinand Szabo, 2M7
en ------·-
, Pemba Drive, Costa Mesa.
Mississippi .. ...
Work Effort
PaysOffBig
PASCAGOULA, 1oliM. (AP)
-Mayor Bm Briggs said
today a jackpot Nav.y contract
for the state-owned shipyard
here proved the value o£ the
program for attracting In-
dustry to Miasilsippi.
"We had an advantage," he
said. "Our aovemor. our
senators, our cqn~ -
our whole slate wu behind
it."
This Gulf Cooat city of 30,000
wu quietly aalow over the
prooperlty prornlted by • IU
billion contrlC\ lo baild 30
destroyers. .; , •
There wltl lie •,000 -jobs lo be filled at the Ingalls
1hi pyard, already
p.,..,..i.•1 bigest empioyOI'
with some 12,800 workers.
The deltrvyen wilt be bullt
at the new ahipyard erected on the wost blnk of the
PucatlOOlo River by the Stole
ol Mlultllppl. then !wed lo
utlon -es· InpJIJ Sblp-
bulkllll( Div!RoD. .• '
. ' .
utlon ...... lbe lldpyml -
from the stile, which UHi
the proceeds to c o v e r
poymenb oo • yeor boodl
issued to rinanct lhe project.
It was slmDar to nurneroua
tax-backed bond luues in
Mississippi 1 for t h e -con-·
struction of plants to use in
luring industry from other
areas.
"When the state iasued thoH
bonds • lol ol plO!lle wort
o litile.skeptlcll,1' ~lal llld.
"They'd 911, ''{ell, the
............. -.. help
-!elks -ther<.' But · without this new shipyard we
..
woulm.'t have had a
ChinlrMn'• chance at that
contract."
Other shipyards biddin1 for
the destroyer contract atmply
coulcln'I motch 1,.00' -locflltles, BrlllP '111d.
"This other guy 11111 bid
on thl1," he added. "lt wou14
.... lllm 119 mtlJior, lo pl
the f-WI olftlllJ hive."
The '1other guy" WU the
B1lh iron Works 1t Bath,
llolne.
I
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...~ .. , ...... -..t.aA.
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deal. . .
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rJ DAILY I'll.OT
Men in
~Service
'
Marine Staff Sergeant Roeer
L. M-•. husband or the
tenner Miss Chyrell L. Outlaw
Of 2121 Walla~. Costa Mesa, was promoted .to his present
rank while serving at Marine
ICorpa Air Station, Santa Ana .
Navy Seaman Apprentice
'RliaeJJ L. RolMnson, son or
Mr. and · Mrs. Paul R .
Roblrison of 2777 Sandpiper
Drive, Costa Mesa, complet~
Basic Sonar Technician
Course at Fleet Anti-Sub-
marine Warfare School, San
Di<go.
Marine Private. First Clas.Ii;
David A. Muse. son or Mr.
and Mrs. A. Yi'. Masse of
40'l E. 18th St., Costa f\1esa,
completed the Basic Am.-
munition Technicia n CJ.ass at
the Ordnance School at Marine
. ~ Development a n d
Education Command, Quan-
tico, Va .
~ Marine Private f'irst Class
Jollnny P. Lopez Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lopez Sr.
of 5601 Nevada Drive. Hun-
tington Beach, was . promoted
to h.is present rank while serv·
ing at Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton.
Airman Robert F. Tobias, 1
son of !t1rs. Beryl B. Tobias
<1f 2191 Harbor, Costa Mesa.
has graduated al Sheppard
AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air
Force aircraft m e c h a YI i c s
course.
. The airman, now trained to
·maintain and service
reciprocating ·engine aircraft
and aircraft systems, ls being
assigned to Yokota AB, Japan.
for duty with the Pacifi~ Air
Forces, headquarters for air
operations in SoUtheast Asia,
the Far East and the Pacific
area.
Airman Tobias ' is a 1968
graduate of'Costa Mesa High ,,
School and attended Orange
Coast College.
Navy· Petty Officer Third
Class Michael W. Barton, son
o!_JAr. and ·Mrs. Ross J.
-Barton ·-o1 -2725 San Lucas
Lane, Costa Mesa, completrd
the "Cosair ll" Light Attack
Bomber Course with Naval
•
l
' ITAUll snLE SllDALS
Casual •N.Dd-1. on a
lit~• otacked heel
.. otrapped foutyle!
2-tone colors; 5-10.
'Ntdural stretch'
SHEER
PANTYHOSE
$174 SILE
..
Comfort-cut. ·
shirt and
short set
Sale
96
? Liule boys' feDJ>;1nmt Press i;et
• of polyeiiter/ootton h..s elasricized
Yai111, ziPf)l!lt' !Jy.,Naid and aolid
r:owbiDa! iou(I. Golors; :iiml "4-7. ·
Sleevele-ss
Nylon Shell ·
Compare!
• \ L
S-T ·R·E· T -C-H
SHELLS 01··sHORTS
'
· Cai:efre• casnls for
llHl1 9lrl1
• Sale
(
81.
Machine-n1hable nyloa re-
quira practically_ no .ironina: •
... k-ita carefree !Ookl
Blue, pink, mai1e, peen;
aaacy •tripes and 10lidL .Fita
sizes 2 to 6X. ' · IN.IOT
llTTlauVING
WITH GIANTS
CllDtT .J;:tS~::.~~~, ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~-~~-
Accent Your · Summer Wardrobe
'
-Air-Mainlenam:e-DretachmenL.i-•------~_.,... _____ _ I .1tet•• ·11 swoot -1:r;1 -:-. ':', -. ---;.-1033, Lemoore Naval Air Sta-
tiOn.
Air Forl-e Airman First
Class Cbri1to pber L.
Aadenon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray D. Anderson of 13941
Cardillo Drive, Westminster,
Is on duty at Nakhon Ph8'flom
Royal. Thai AFB, Thailand.
Ainnan Anderson, a security
policeman, ts assigned to the
56th Apecial Op erations
· Squadron, a unit of the PacUic
Alt" Forces, headquarters for
air operations in Southeast
Asia, lhe Far East and Pacific
area.
Navy Petty Officer First
Class Eddie J. ·Vice Jr.,
husband of the fonner Miss
· Carol L. Henrie of Laguna .
Beach, is scheduled to return
to San Diego in late June
aboard the amphibious assault
, ship USS Tripoli after an
eight-month deployment in the
Western Pacific.
U.S. Air Force Captain
Thomas H. Niquette. son of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ni-
q~tle, 560-B, Avenue Seville,
Laguna Hills, has arrived for
duty at Richards-Gebaur AFB .
Mo.
Captain Niquette, an HC.130
Hercules search and rescue
aircraft pilot, is assigned to
a unit or the Aerospace
Rescue and Recovery Service
which perfonns combat and
mercy air rescue and evacua-
tion.
CSLA Gives
11 Degrees
' A total or eleven Orange
: C:O.t area students received • ~ their de&J'ees during 1970 com-
mencement exercises at Cal
State College, Los Angeles.
'Im students, Usted below
by dty, include:
CORONA DEL M A R :
Edward A. lloman, 2715 Cave
Strffl: and Kenneth R . ·
Reute'. I O I !h. Marguerite
A...,...
COSTA MESA: Robert M.
Blacbrd, -Calvert street:
Burton L. Cheetham If, IOll8
Miuion Drive; Bob C. Dent.on,
: 311'1 MaJJJIOlla Stttet: Don F.
~ Dooley, 40033 Merrimac Way;
: Thell E. GJucoct. U79 Avalon
' Street and Amo F. McAnany
3110 ~ SLree< • • I NEWPORT BEACH : Judith
A. Kuhn, 231 611!1 Street; Jody
P. Patt<roon. ~I -· , Drive; and Plllllp A. Spiller,
1IOI Well ao.mn-llli,._
SALE
84~ ..
·Seamlesa, nylon
meah pant.y hose
move with you, bend
with you, give you a
1uperior fit! Nude •/~
heel ; P/A, T/XT. : • . . ' . Shades. •. · ,_
Sun-bright
Shells or
Shorts
b~k sipped. Besie •nd 1uiruner
woltd •.:ulon: lllUeS·M·L
Wide leg
Action Capri
Sale
!"r~l,.J ror. i;;moolh fit in rnl .
tna /1ce1a1e/Otlo11il> acrylic kn1r.
Nrw pla id!. 6.16.
Sale 87¢
Pri"""' JOtliape~ ~ft,
&beto1Mn1. """'~flll'lMlr.
LIMIT:!,__
· Sale ' COMFOITAIU ~.:"\ SADALS · ·c ''."\'~'-\, 84¢ . il:i, 'Q. .. -~ Sale ,.
. \ ~ ' nf lanit:e.S·IO.
~ '-~~~ llMI~•/ ..
ZIP·IACl SHELLS .. _ ~--~'ii-ii1'~-.1Pil1-llll w-. 'a' ,... n'loa !'.hells make
P'9 ·~ r.; '"" 11cti\f' girl 1.,-........ 1.1~
C:OMFOIT·C:UT JAMAICAS
Cottoo tlil iU for lotl,tla:iti11~ '-rar
and good loo\~ Roomy h!IJI. rl11...aic ,
on wai!!t.band. l:Wighl ooWs; 7-14.
..;, ...... , "-"""
PACUQOfJ
1ac•11AYS
s.i.36'
I
VISCA STRAWS, PLASTIC-COATED RAT·
TANS. CHOOSE FROM
IN BEIGE OR W'HITE.
MANY STYLES.
SALE
llWSOFT
LIGllT·IULIS
Sale 13' ...
LIMJT:I,__
WOlllll'S -IUI •SHllllFS
::,~w.5i 5 1 __ _
Auct.ic 1rKO!:. -.11114 and
bri~hlt.5.8.
llG.St
SUP& SAVINGS ON
'CASTILE' BATH TOWEL
,\ louch of S,1r1in in a richly !CUlptun!d design io a 11·oteo cotton
jtcquard ctrrM,d out in uiiilera colon. High and kiw texttired for
•n degabt look.
GRANT PLAZA • BROOKHURST · & ADAMS • HUNTINGTON BEA,CH
•
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' .
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' • ' • .
.
' • . . •
• Rot
of 'M1
tiJJgto
U.S.
Color:
lie
cipaJ
Rf:prt
llalU\ An
dent,
Lelg1 ..,,,.
vault•
Gold•
clasll
...
. I
<
•
-
s
•
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Germs Put to Use
Deadly Weapon to Condition Soil
ENTERING ACADEMY
Huntinth!n.'• Dorl•
Marina Grad .
To Academy
WASHINGTON (AP) biolo1lcal-weaponry are slated
Public health officials are for destruction 1t o t he r ,
reported ready to approve an unidentified, locatiorui.
Army plan to tum deadly war The Anny maintalns li&hl
germs into a harmless "soil secrecy over Its biological
coqd.ilioner" lo be sprud warfare weapons but they are
aroond an ' Arkansas military known to Include the germs
bast. of deadly, and hJ.ghly con-
The soil conditioner was tagto111 dbeases.
de~eloped alter President NI~-' "That was the w h o I e
.on lasf"Noveinber ordered a\I. purpo1e,'~ O.heroff 1ald, "lo
U.S. chemi'cal and biological get person*penon spread."
weapons destroyed by June Osheroff said health officials
-30, 1971. with security c I ear an c e
Boris Osheroff, s p e c I a I "received full disclosure about every or11nlsm , including assistant to the s u r I e o n quintitles and the way they
general, said in a telephone are 1>11cka1ed," u well as
l n t e t v i e w that. heallh a detailed d'5cription of the
authorities were· fully satisfied Aram's plans l.O kill the se • Robert Dorla, a graduate~ the Army'spro ...... ..A methods organisms and destroy . other
of 'Marina High School, Hun-.,....,.... toxic com·ponent1.
Ungton Beach, will enler lhe would ct1mple~ely destroy both "There Is absolutely 00
aulhoriUlt objected to m
Army propJla] to dump Ille
residue -already 1llrillled
-throqh I trealllleftt plant
and loto the Arkanau Ri••·
An allunate plan to ""* a. concentrated resklue arot1nd
the Plne Bluff Anenal u a
"soil eoncUUoner" wu 0 more
a«eptlllle" r..,.. the pc;Uutloa
standpoln~ ,.id 0.heroff,
"The plan, 11 It came In
(to dump residues into lhe
river), ottered abtolute surety.
that nol1'tng would 1 et
throuah," he Wd. "It WU
not unacceptable. It was only
leu acceptable than othtr
melhodt. There was no chance
of any harm accruing from
a health stlndpoint. It w11
only a matter· of which woul~
result in Jess trauma to the
environment."
AWARDID PH. D.
CdM'a l>Gnnolly
Doruielly
EarllS Ph.D.
U.S. Air Force· Academy at living organisms and nonliving h 1 I' 1 · I COiorado Sprina~ this month. . c ance o a 1v ng org'n 1m-. .._ organic ·toxins i'n the bi~gical ·col}llng throu1h intact, ' he
-APmy officials · were reluc·
tant to talk about lhe plan
before Jts final approval. but
they said they undel'!lood the
Public Health Service would
soon approve it 'fith only
minor changes.
Kevin Donnelly, 717 Saptana
Street, Corona del M a r ,
recently recel.ved . his c;loctor
of phllosoj)hy degree from the
Univeraity of Utah, according
to school officials.
He was named as the prin-weapons, rendering them· said.
_cipal candidale.._oL U -S • harmless. -He said Surgeon General
Representative _Richard 1:t ? The U.S. Public lleallh Jesse L. Steinfeld and acting
Hanna (0-AnaheJf!l). · . . Service has been reviewing deputy Paul Peterson, review-
An alm?St straight A stu-the Army's plans to destroy ing tht Army pla n. were con-
dent, Doria served as Boys' virtually its entire sl.Ockpile -ecmed with kee ping the re-
League president it Mlri.nt1, of blologlc1l weapons 1t -the mains of the b I o I o g i c a I
earned tlls letter 111 a pole-Pine Bluff Arsenal i n weapons from polluUng the
v1ulter and received the Arkansas, where ttiey art local environment u p o n
Golden Shiekl Award ·for-stored. disposal: .
clasaroom e1:ce1Jence, Small q u a n t l t i e s of He !8id that wu lhe reuon
..,•rMlne
MOTORIZED
IUZIEI
.... $19.14 .. .
Eltn atunly comlnJo.
tion, enameled hood,
oven door, StJck ahift
c:antroL Chrome ak-
and tines. Sunbur1t
grid. U.L. approved
motor. ~dy atonip
ahell. Buy now ... take
advant.ap of our low,
lo•price.
KEtrLE
GRILL
Ruiged cast aluminum
top acts 'IS windbreak ' when open. Greue <iup,
draft eontrols.
.SALi •13 44
. !
RIGID WALL PLASTIC
-SWIMMING POOL
e 60" ROUND
e GltlAT llUN
e MAKO A SAND
IOX TOOi
Sale $
lt99Ularly $4 .96
44
Once the _plan ls approved
by Defense Secretary Melvin
R. Laird,. said one ArmY ol-
flclal, destrucUon of the 1erm
weapons could beaJn wlthln
24 hourt, .
Dr. Donnelly worked as a
recreation leader and aquatic
coordlnltor lot N c w p o rt
Beach while completing hil
requirements at Los Ani:eles
State eonege. · ·
I I
1COllV.IL PIHTA' .. ;FOR
COLottuL OUTOOOI COMFOIT
Pohl .. Choolr
Gaymt webbed furniture under the 1un, with it.a
many colort! 1" alwnia.um tubing with wMthH·
roeiotant polyvinrlchloride tubing, 2\4' wtbbinr.
--------------·----
-Ceel, Wtilth1r•1•f
•llurch•ir ·
44
A cirdo of comfort for P'!lio, pooloillt, fun·
ily or rumpUJ room.Ventilated pla1tic aeai;
heavy ,teel frame with tnamel fini1h.
•
w ...... ,,_ a4. 1970 DAILV ,[tr l:J
OB Blaek ... lVlll'e
Kids Te .ll Views Via Poetry
BERKELEY, Calll. (AP) -
allJdnn ol Columbua Sdlool
ve priMIUCid a bool of
-· .. boolt lnterrldol fr'endahlp and e a r n tome
money ror campin& tripl. ,,,. K--~·l!Md book ol 212 poems ii tbt """'
of 2Gll !Ourth, fifth and allllh
graders enlisted ln a crutlv•
wrilin& project by Rinn1
Wolfe, ~ of their teachert.
Titled "From Children with
Lovt," It sells for $1 .
The l<hool · enrollment lo 41
percent Nearo, I percent olber
nonwltitea and the rest wt\lte.
Miss Wolfe uid the poetry
project has proved throu&h
the expreaslon1 of tbe children
themaelvea thot "they CID flld
do Id •Iona."
Clthy Clasper, t, wrote:
"I walked with my rritnd·
"She b black and ~ om
•lllte. '
"We walked a lonl WQ,
"Thlt long, Iona: ni1ht."
Another t-year-old, AMe
Popt, put her feellnas UW
w1y :
"I' ~·~ think this world
loo bad ;
"But l know il could bl
better.
"When I think of lt, I feel
sad,
"That we cannot 11 v t '•
toecthtr."
A nonrhyming effort by Ben
Alexander, 10, started out like
this:
"l wia.h the world was not
considered black and wtilte
by colors and that 111 the
world w1s haod in hand and
completely together.'' "'ti" \Volfe recalled Monday that most or her pupils were
frightened in the beginnlnr
about writing poetry.
"Some would. come up ·to
me Jn the hall and just
whisper what they had written
to me," she said. "'Ibey woo Id
be amazed that what they
uid was really peotry." ·
Sale
~11~1 .. <1
REG. $15.99
650 x 13 tub.Ion blackwall
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tuafiESs 11.ACKWALL
f ,t ,I, Al(J.
771•14 $2.21 $1'.ff
12Sx14 U»• $23.ff
77Jx1S $2.23 $19.ff
125x15 $2.33 $22.tt
Salo
$17.97
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Designed for e1pressway
1peed1 with wraparound
tread for greater safety
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--•
' I r
l<f DAILY HLOf
~ U.S. 'Lists
Hard Hit
JobGro11ps
WASHINGTON (AP)
Skilled white "'orkers i n
aerospace, automobile and
"'eapons industries have beea
hardest hit by the nation's
shnrp rise in unemploy1nent,
the Labor Dcpartme'lll says.
A report released $unday
by the department's Bureau
of Labor Statistics s3id blacks
ha\'e suffered rel8tively less
unemployment because there
were fewer of them working
in those industries in the first
place.
' \'ltf11tsd.Q, J.tl'lt 24, 19tJ
..
·.
FBI Home Cost Rises
Pric e-on Neiv Buildi1tg Up_ $5 Million
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
.price or the most expensive
goVernment building ever -
a new headquarters for the
FBI -has gone up by $5
million. Meanwhile, all that
is , visible at the site ls a
massi ve hole.
The General Servlres
Ad!}linistration, the { e de r a I
go vemment's housekei?ping
agency, ack_nowledges it hns
revised its estimate of the
building's cost to $102.5 mu-·
lion.
Cost or the 11-slory stru c-
ture, scheduled for completlor1
in late 1973 or earl y 1974,
originally was set at $'97.2
milli on. The next most ex:
pensive government building
in the nation is the 4-year-old,
$87 million Rayburn House 0£-
lice Building.
The FBl's new bulldlng, ture would be com p It t e
acl'OSS · historic Pennsylvania through the floor of the second basement by May. Finishing Averluc 'from its presen t head-touches were put on that -
quartcrs i n the J ~ s l i c e phase last week.
Department, has been subject Ttie FBI has not gone out
to sonic of the same forces or its way to publicize ks. -
that hiked lhe Rayburn price-new headquarters. Hoover's
rising construction 'costs and March t!stimony, given In
delays in lett lni contracts. secret and released several
For cxan1ple. a G S A months later, contained the
spol:esman said , original plans director's first knoy,•n pub!¥:
called for t'OmpJcting the reference to a co1npletlon date
block-square building's sub· for the build ing. • 1
•
structure to ground.level of this "While ·the GSA has not
year., Instead. a bid for that given any e s t i mated oc·
phose'hns not yet beE!n let and cupancy date for the
revised plans call for comp/e-building." 1-loover said, "its
tion to ground leve l In Feb· schedule calls · for tbe ob-
rfuary-or March of 1!171, he taininr, o{ funds for the aboV!!-
sDid. · groun:I portion \\'Ith con1·
under a $10.8 mHIJOn contract Only One
1t said the situation sug-
gested that cutbacks in the
defense and aerospace fields
have been the primary causes
of unemployment. The housi't1g
slump and Jagging auto sales
also added to joblessness.
So !or this year the number . Soap Gets in Their Eyes
of persons out or work has · •
That structure, exclusive of
the .underground p a r k i n g
garage and furnishings which
added millions more to· the
final costs, had been expt;cled
to cost $64 million When com-
missioned in 1958.
Excavation" of the site was pletion estimated as being in
begun in late 1967, by Noralr the calendar yea'r 1974."
Corp., of Washington, D.C .• c · ----
calling for co1npleliori or ha)f . of th e three undcrgrv1J:1d tflnill ·stocks In all homt tdltlom. floors. • That's a b~g deat1 It Is fn Orange
ri~n in the. na_tioo from 2.1 Firemen watch as columns of detergent fa!J around
million to 4.1 ~il.li~n. Five them from 11 loam generators mo_uilted in the ceil· perce~t .or the c1v1han u·ork ing of the hanger in Palmdale that will house the
suppression syste1n to be used in the hanger, filled
1.5-acre hanger floor to depth of 20 fe~t. Firemen
left before things got l6o thick.
As recently as last 1\tarch. Co!lnty. Tht DAILY PILOT Is tht
·. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover ~11 dally n~wspaper th;;t dtllv·
told a fJouse appropri"ations ''5 tht P.JC:ka9'.
!orce is JOb\ess.. t..ockheed L-1011 Tri Star jet liner. Suds, part ol fir• The report said employment
in the past 10 m on th s has
S1Jbcommillee the substruc-
dropped 21.1 percent in
weapons, 9.1 in aircra!l and
13.2 in automobile manufac-
turing. ·
"One of the surprising facts
about the recent rise in
unemployment has been the
extent to which it has affected
workers r.1 hig~ skill jobs,"
Quick Victory Sought
By Reds in Cambodia
the report said.
"The jobless rate for the
protessional and technical
group has now returned to
a level last attained -and
then for on ly a very brief
period -in 1963." it said.
The rate was slightly more
than 2 percent.
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia
(AP) -Hanoi apparently has
decided it must smash the
government of Gen. Lon Nol
in a matter of months,
qualified diplomatic and in·
· telligeoce sources report. It
looks like a major change of
Blue-collar µnemp loyment strategy.
rose from 4.3 percent in The alm of a major drive
December lo 6.2 percent in now under way and said to
May, wlth the steepest in· be aimed at Phnom 1 Penh crease in the s ki I l ed
calegories. the report said. seems to be to give the Com-
It also noted that since the munisls a major victory that
affected industries are con-will in part divert attention
centrated in lhe Midwest and from their inability so far to
on the West C o a s t the make good on promises to unemployment also has been
concentrated there. "liberate" South Vietnam.
.. The PacUic Coast area, Only a month ago both Com-
which, contains only onHighlh munist and Western ·sources
of the nation's labor force, believed Haool 's Cambodian
has accounted for about one-offensive was launched to
fifth of the national increase widen its supply routes toward
in state-insured unemployment South Vietnam and to set up
during the April 1969-April new base camps well removed
1970 period." the re~rt said. from the Cambodia n border
"T°he principal factOraC--areaentere(f"ljf'"A:meriCiiiand
counting for the sharp rise South Vietnamese troops last
in joblessness in this a r e a month.
b the reduction of aerospace P.IAJOR TARGET and defense-related employ-
ment."
"The unemployment rise in
the Midwest is attributable
p1imarlly to cutbacks in
automobile production and to
a general Y.'eakness in durable
goods produ~tion, which is
heavily CO'llcen.trated in this
area," it !aid.
ft said joblessness has beco
less severe in other· industrif.11
hut shows signs of spreadirw.
Gunslinger
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Aulhor George Plimpton (The
Paper Lion) will play a gun-
slinger in "Rio Lobo" with
John Wayne and portray him·
self in a television documen-
tary. "George Plimpton at the
~tovies."
Communist sources say that
now the major' targel is
Phnom Penh and the Lon1Nol
government. A Western source
says the primary objective in
Indochina is to destroy the
pro-Western goverrupent ~at
seized power from Prince
NorodOm Sihanouk March 18.
'I1le Communist scenario, as
pieced together from various
sources, apparently is su~
posed to go something like
this:
Elements of five North Viet-
namese divisions 'i'tbw wilhin
fairly easy striking distance
of Phnom Penh will begin
closing in on the capital. One
of the first major attacks will
be against Cambodia's small
air force, based almost ex-
clusively at Phnom Penh. This
will throw the burden of the
Slaowing Sole
This boot has a 0 Puna1na Sole". ~·hic h has been nc-
cepted by the Army for use O'l lro:!icn l con1ba l boot ·. rt 19 lightweight, gives posiliv'e traction and less
_mud Ja_tra~pe.d.Jn_lJlUJ>e<!iall desig_ned cleats.
air war on Soulh Vietnam,
or possibly the United States.
Part of Phnom Penh would
be taken in an offensive. The
hope seemingly is that South
Vietnamese aircraft would
bomb occupied parts of the
city.
MANY TRAINED
North Vietnamese cadre are
reported to be training
upwards of 8,000 Cambodians
about 40 miles west of Phnom
Penh to be sent into the
capital after North Viet-
namese and Viet Cong troops
do the heavy f.ighting .
However, Communist sources
say the recently recruited
Cambodians have proved ex-
tremely disappointing. placing
their military role in doubt.
Part of the reasoning for sen-
ding Cambodians into Phnom
Penh could be that these
forces Would suffer most of
any bombing casualties if the
South -Vietnamese react.
-aH-ttUs--pressure';"""ihe
Communists may hope to add
popular unrest al having Cam·
bodia turned into a major bat·
tlegrouncl because of a war
that basically involves inly
South and North Vietnamese
and their allies. The Com·
munist hope, perhaps slim, is
that a peace front w o u I d
emerge.
Given this pressure from
below. the Communists may
believe that Lon Nol's govern-
ment will dis Integrate.
Dlplomalic sources say some
so rt of po'ver crisis is dev~lop
ing here. POwer plays in
Saigon gravely weake ned the
government's ability to deal
\\'ilh enemy forces in the coun-
tryside there and \Vere ooe
factor that led to Americao
military invol vement in South
Vietnam.
RESCUE l\.fJSSION
Efforts to form a Cambodia
rescue mission so far seem
to have borne little fruit. South
Vietnam has sent troops and
plans to keep al least so~
of them here after American
forces leave to meet President
Nixon's deadline of June ::o.
Other parts of the rescue
group \vere to have been
Thailand and possibly South
Korea. There are no in-
dications yet that Bangkok
will do any more than secure
ils own borders with Cam-
bodia. short of large-scale
American aid.
Some sources question
\Vhether Thai troops \vould be
thrown into major combat
even under optimum
circumstances. Repg_rt~ her~.~
indicate South lCorea feels
it has t!nough problems in
Viet nam and wilh the North
Koreans at home.
The less support Nol can ·
generate from outside Can1-1
bodia , the bolder the Com-1
munists are likely lo be.
..
''ffl~ ¢, . ~ "'
, 4 ~
FOR THE 41H
• Tough Tu{syn ;ubber for strength
and loog mileage
• More than 8,000 grippiog edges
give good traction to
Start-Stop -rain or shine
HURRY I
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
NIGHT
' I I
************
W•ittwall
T11btltu
'"'
6.50x 13
7.35xl4
7.75xl4
8.25 x 14
8.55x 14
5.60x15
7.75 x 15
8.25 x 15
8.55x15
9.00x15
ae1r!1r ltt1ul1r
'"" Frie• for
lacO 3 Tins
121.85 $ 65.55
$23.25 " 69.75
$24.05 i 72.15
$26.95 $ 80.85
129.15 $ 87.45
$22.30 $ 66.90
$24.05 $ 72.15
$26.95 $ 80.85
129.15 $ 87.45
$34.40 1103.20
BLACKWALLS or
WHITEWALLS
41k Tirt
fl![
4th Tl rt FREE
4th Tirt FREE
4th Tira FREE
4th Tire FREE
4th Tl,. FREE
4tb Tl,. FREE
4th Tire FREE
4th Tl,. FREE
4th Tir1 FREE
4th Tirt FREE
PICK YOUR SIZE ...
and LOW PRICE I
Pl•t r1•. ll. Tax Plr Tlrl
11 4 Tins.
MtTrHI
Mnft•
$1.78
, $2.04
12.17
$2.33
$t53
$1.75
$2.19
$1.36
$2.57
$2.87
' , USl OUll llAl"N CHICK l"ll:Oall.lM IK..llH Of •n
•11P1Cted he1111 d1m111d for = ti~ -""Y rvn out ef IOIM aittt durlns It oflrer, but
wt will IM n.~ to ordor )'Of.Ir lit• 11 tf11 IOVer·
tistd price •n uue you • rain cMt:k lor 111turw ctlli .... !l °' 1111 men:11 .. 111... • .
COMP',\CT$
l .00 I ll 1.00 1 IJ '·~ 1 JJ 7.J5. 14 1.15 • 14 1.35 1 IS
MIDDLE
SIZE CAllS
7.75"114 7.75115 1.15~14 l ,15 J \5
1.25115
LAR GER
SIZE CARS
ll•h1t 21( to~ EST ftd. E~. T1• NCOVfiJ per tire (dt?tnd· Ina 911 tin) 1nd 4 retl'Ndltll1 lirn orf ,our ci r.
'
. '
Since Sihanouk's o u s I e r ,
more than two divisions oC I
fresh North Vietnamese troops I
have been infiltrated into !'
Cambodia. Troops chased out t .. ~,1~'~~;.~~~,'.t~~,~~~·.~ i GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS9 TIRES
~i!"~~~~li:dt'S~~;dn 11~.~~rr~; a~! •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •••• •••••• •• • • •• • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••I
::i~ ~~tb:~h:a:!';.~ S<lUrcc • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 • • • • 8 • • • • 8 • • • • • • • 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 • • • • •
Commu11ist sources rcporl • YO u NG 6 LAN-E Tl RE cc • that North Vietnamese and • IN C •
Viet Cong units who once were • -J · · e • •
unc!c r orders to break do,vn •
and to avo:d maj<lr contac~ •
hal'e regrouped, first into . COSTA MESA LAGUNA BEACH •
companies. then bott,,ions • 1596 NEWPORT BLVO. e Phone S4S·9J8J 412 OCEAN AVE. e Phone 494-6666 • and now regiments with close .-•
liaison y,·llh other rc .. im:·11s. 2 '• ~[;·~;~~:;i0:,:,~'~"~~;;;~" /.\l.,~O THEODORE ROBINS FOr.D-t.O&O Harbor Blvd., Ccis ta ~Aesa 642-0010' •
Con1munisl cornn1ar.d scc1us I!" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • a e • g a Ii a 11 g • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• to have reappeared. · ·
•
p
p
PC
''WI!
On
and ~
famil:
Ste'
Irv inf
jwit 0
will I
ing c
fundei
Man
Founc
Th•
e0 to
a prof
for n
one o
the .st
Sprt
-dning
or na
patieri
"Ila tM et
lien ts.
open ,
chroni
ti en ts,
Spr•
dergr1
Berke
pleas(
for th•
••
Pic(.urep1wne Go~s a Step
Past 'Good Old' Telep1wne
PIITSBURGH (AP) ~
Remember the telephone -
that Indispensable gadget that
"was the. next best thing to
being there?" Now try the
Picturephone =-It puts you -oommunications," Bell says, '
1 step closer. "users . , . who have aecess
OCC Slates
Swim Class
Orange Cpa1't College has
announced its summer 11wim-
ming program for this sum-
mer. beginning June 2 9
through July 10. The two week
session will offer classes for
toddlers. (three yea rs"old arni
Jess than 42 inches to the
chin), non·swimme.rs, begin-
ners . advancefl swimmers,
and intermediale~.
Registration for the classes
will be he)d June ·27, In the
OCC gym, from 9-12 a:m,
ParenLc; must register !heir
· chifaren-Qn Sa!Urd&y. 1'here
is B $4 fee per student per
:;;ession, and an $8 fee for
the todd lers' class and a life
saving course, that will · also
be ht:ld . No Joc kers will be
available and students should
come ready for Lhe waler and
bring their own towels.
Recreational s w I m m i n g
will be held Monday lhrough
Friday from 2:30-4 :30 p.m.
during the em.ire summer. Fee
for those under 18 is 25 cents,
and 50 cents for adults. A
family season recreation11I
p&llS is available. Fee is $10
per family .
On July I, Bell Telephone
lnt1ugurates t,he ' 1J g h t -
and sound phone in Pittsburg+!
on a local-call basis. The
SYlllem, 20 yea rs in the mak-
ing. will tie logeLher by 1975
at least 100,000 PictureP.horlf:s .
in 24 U.S. cities, a Bell
spokesman said.
Thirty-three' Picturephones
are being installed here now,
and Bell's sales force hopes
to raise the charter subscriber
!isl.
The basic monthly ra te , to
business and residences, is
$160 and provides 3ll minutes
of calling time: each minute
beyond costs 25 cents more.
Then there's the regular
charge for the "old " telephone
that 's part of the kit. And ·
B $150 Installation fee .• :.
"Widespread use of Pic-
1.urephone-service fn• the Mme
i8 not expected until the 1980s"
because of the initial coSt fac·
tor, say!! Pennsylvant11 Bell 's
president, Robert M. Wachob.
Costs hopefUlly will decrease.
Tr .You decide to get a Pic-
turephone , here's what you
get: .
A m e ta I stand on whicb
sit a screen-c11mera ·and a
control bOx. Tola! weight:
about 20 ·~nds. A service
unit · is jnstalled in the house
or building, up to 85 feet away
from the other equipment.
The camera is· extremely
sensitive and can-operate even
in a dimly lit room . It swivels
through ·ne11rly 'a full circle.
The screen is 5 X 5'1S inches.
"In 11ddition to 'face-lo-face
Id a computer can dial the
computer 11nd havf displayed
on the·•"PicturephOne screen
Information such as inventory
Bnd stock m11rket. reports,
sajes charts and production
schedules. A data set links
the Picturephone to . the com-
puter; ,
"Using lhe Touch-Tone but;.
tons. the customer iimply
selects from a list ol services
the information he wants
displayed. T h e computer's
ootput is then translated by
the data set and displayed
on the Picturephone s e t
screen ."
What about the lady caller
or receiver -caught in
household chores. m a k e u p
awry and weighted by hai r
curlers -who doesn't want
to go on ihe "air"? She pushes
11 button and. her image is
r6placed by horizonta\ bars.
Or if you want toi see how
you look to others, just push
another button and s e e,
yoursel f.
"Uses of the Picl_urephone
undoubtedly will increase wi th
usage," says Pennsylv11nia
Bell's news· supervisor, Noa h
Halper.
Some possibil iti es:
Corporate board m e e ti n g s
with members in different
cities; instant job interVieJs;
more personalized doctor-pa-
tient consultation.
One psychologist de!!Cribes
the Picturephone as an in·
venUon ·~invaluable to society
. . . because it brings• about
face-to-face conlact even in
physical di stanCe."
C~unty Official Gets
t~:~;:Jet~~~i:~~~~~l:· .·s·c· .i'e· n·c·e G:ro·.11:p· Post · ing CM a . research pi'Oject
funded by the Pharmaceutical
Youth Gets
$1,000 Grant
Steven C, Spreiter, UC
lrvine medical student who
Man ufac;:turers Association Ronald B. Linsky." Ornnge
Foundation. County Dep~r-tment cif Ed.uca· The $1.000 grant was awa'rd-
ed to Spreiter in May under lion coordinator, has been ap-
a program design~ especially pointed vice-president fo r
for mediCa\ s.tu,dents.' He . is education of the National
one of 20 students to · ~1ve Oceanography Association .
the stipend.
I Spreiter laid he will be l.insky, 2139 Bonaire Way,
f wport-8each.-is-cucren1ly. dningti-study-of-the-e feet: director of the Marine Science or narcotic anesthetics on a patient·1-me£abolism. ' Floating !..abor11tory pr9gram,
"8,asic.:J'ly I'll· ~ sl!J~y!ng The Orarige ChlntY educatdr
the effects. on high risk pa-ls · a~so ·serving.. as ·starr
lients. such as those hav.lng coor~1nator'. ~f the .Planned
open heart surgery and Ot}\,er Marine ~tud1es Institute al
chronically debilif<ifed pa--Dana Point Harbor and con-
tients,". he_'ex:plained . , . f4Ull.a.nl. L.o the Doubleday
Spreiler, who c!oid )tis un-Mult1-med1a, ~nc. for en-
dergr&duate ·· work . al UC vlmnmentaJ· sciences and co-
Berkeley, said he was \'ery editor and technical consu'ltant
pleased to receive the grant for · the 'Under!lea World or
for the !~week study. Jacques Cousteau ·Sei'ies.
JOI.NS INSTITUTI;,
Educator l:.inskY ·
1% lntmst IR 111r IRIHI
·-
FREE CHECKIN6 ICCOUNT
Personal checking accounts art absolutely r ree 1s
long IS yoUI' bal1nce doesrl't fO below $300.
Should it drop below $300, you simply pay
the normal 11lt for checks writlen durint lh•t
statement period. The 1vera1e person pays 1 service
ci1argt of $2.SO each month. That's $30
a yu r. By maint1inin1 the $300 balance with us,
you save S30, which is equ1t to 10%
on your money. Bankint is a real pleasure
at Newport Nalional Bank,
9 CONVINllNT OfFICIS llRVING OtlANGI COUNTY
• Alrptil Offlu Mlth1IM1n 1l MtcArthllt &ll.JI 11 • e.,.IN Otflcil Baysid1 11 J1mbo1M ,.2.J IA I
C.lltft r11t Olflu N11t'llfliod 11 Comm0f'l'llfl•IU1 171 ·2900 • Swllflf Mint Olflu H1rb0r 1t lrtl 171-1290
Suptrilr Olllct Superior 1t Pl1ctnll1 ~2-95 11 • U11lffflity Oftiu £1st Ch1pm1n 1t Stilt Colltlt 171.4140
Wntdlfl Oltict Westdill 1t Dover 64Z·lll I ·
5111 ltich Ofliu Leisure Wo1ld, S.11 Bttth ~96·2711 • i..111111 Hills Offi<.1 ltisurt World, LA1un1 Hiiis 130-3200
. ---
•
WH!lfld111 June 24, 1970 DAILY PILOT Jlf
'
no-matter what kind of coat
·you are thinking about buying,
rerhembe·r ·~· ..
you dre ·onl'y one step away . .
from the luxu.ry of· MINK
Hord .to . believe? Maybe once, bCt riot tc;>day · when mink
prkes are lower than ever before. Tfiis, plus ·the fact that
MINK is never out of season -always fi r;st in fashion -and
keeps its unmistakable elegance · for years pnd years to
come makes it one of yqur most important fashion investmenis.
Now honestly, wouldn't you really rather have a MINK?
AND SA
BUFFUMS
SUMMER
0%AT
SONLY
. .
•
natural mink stoles and ca
,qlf length noturql min~{9. ; ..
3/4 length natural
u u
.
26
59.9.'
just
I '
NEWPORT AND SANTA ANA ONLY
;'
/'
Newpo1t rl Fashion Island Newport Center• 644·2200 •Mon. Thurs., Frl. 10:00 till 9:30 Other days 10:00 till 5:30
. . J· -''~---~-fl'
,,
•
,
J• DAILY l'ILOT s Wf'dnesd1y, Junt 24, 1970
'
~tdnesday, JuM 24, 1970 s PILOTlADVERTISER 4
' \
'
I
,
,
•
STARTS
THURSDAY, 10:00 A.M.
END-OF-MONTH
' I
\ .
COME EARLY, UMml) SIZES, (j)l,IANTITIES AND COLORS . ~ ' .
WOMEM:s DRESSES
I 00 '4 polyater whi;pM c:r••m . ' 6 88
by Klopm•n•, 111i1101 ond h11lf 1iio1 •······-·····•··············: ••• :.. •
WOMEN'S\SPORTSWEA•
oc:rylic 1wo1lor ~ ... Ii. 1, ni, I. ' J 88 ~ ..
ori9. 7.00 to 11.00 r-··--··--··-··--· NOW • .. '
HAWAIIAN DRESSES
:~:~',' i~ ;':"~TS ~.~.: ... ~:~:~: ..... NOW ·f.88 ·._ 18.88
'
SCOOTER SETS '
onori1d d rip•1 011d pri11h, c:otto11 •lid r4yo11. ]. 99 6.88
ori9, 5.99 to 1.00 ----·· ~ -MOW .. ,
WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR
j11,,;0 r ond mi1101 1i111, 0110 I 1·pc. 1fylo1, 5.88 11 88
ori9. $7 to $20 -··················-·-··-···NOW to o
' ACCESSORIES '... -' .----.-l~O 'X. 1illr 1corvo1. , ]JC
or19. 1.2s .;.....,,, __ .,_, __________ ·-·-·-·······--NOW
HANDBAGS
•rin~lo polont. fobric, l••t~er •nd IY~11in9 99 8 88
1lyl11. orig. $1 lo $17 ............... _ ... NOW C t9 •
WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR
lir• 9ow~1, 2·1fC• 11h, 1h.rti .. "' N .. f ,,,· 7.88·
clotli. ot19. $1 to $ 11 ···----' ~W te
WOMEN'S FOUNDATIONS
1tr1pl1u, ,fottov•r, ind 11nd1rwir• bt11, •II
1i111. orig. 2.SO lo 7.00 ...... ·-··-·-···-···MOW
GIRDLES
88c .. 3.88
' \.
. 6 YR. HARDWOOD CRll \,
.iiUl1 drop ,;d11, full p•11•I fr•rtf, 2 e11ly. ' 24.88
orif. 30.11 ... ---·------·---···•······--.. --.. --.... ltM
IAIY BUGGY
J w.y, 1tr•ll1r, c•r D•d, .. 119gy, il•ll'l•t•il, \1 24.88
1 only, .,;,. 44.91 ........................... -...... -......... NO.*
ACRYLIC BUNTINGS .
whit1 only. IS •11ly. • ' 1 88
orig. $5 ........................... ~···-·-··-···-····--······· .... No-,:\ •
DURHAM IEDSPREAD
~~:.~~ 1~01tt:: .. ~~.i-~~.~~--~~~~:-~=-~~.~: ....... -............ NO'( 6,88
MA mESS PROTECTOR
10~% .'otto11. unDl1•ch1d rnu1li11, Jipp1r.d. -2.99 tw111 1011. or19. ],49 ...... ·.-.............. -................... NOW
PLUSH BATH RUGS
50 % poly1st1r, 50 '£ 111od.crylic, "'1chi111 w•1h1bl1 J 44
orit . 3.99 ___ .................. _. ___ .............. -·-·-····-NOW 1
MISSY NOVELTY CURTAINS · \I
I 00 '1. O•cron• poly11t1r 1h11r with c:1nlr•1tin9 2· 98
~',;;i~id·'~EMNANTS-···-·-·---···· NOW~t
dri11 l1119th1: b101111, •pron •nd pillow 2"°'ct O
l1ntth1. Off IHULAI llTAl&I ... -... -V-/t ..
FRAMED PRINTS \
well pi,t11r11 i11 drt111•tic 1i111 •nd prinh . 14•
ori9. 19.91 ................................................. _ ....... NOW ·
TRASH AND WASTE IAGS .
~·;t~C"l~·;~prC~i.~oo_'. .. ~-~~~." ......................................... -22c
GALVANIZED TRASH CANS
l0_91llp11 c1p1,ity. 20 onl)'I 1,CJ9
Sl'ICIAL IUT ....................... ---·-··----·---·-·---·--·-
• FIRST Fl.OOR
WOMEN'S DRESSES
pOl'fest9rs, solids and prints, junior, misses and hell·,;,,.. . 6 88 20 88
orig. $7 to $30 ,NOW • to • .
WOMEN'S PANT TOPS
~otton, Arftal* fri•cet•te,, •ce-ponchos, ~louses,
t•te. 4.88 .. 5.88 orig. $6 to $8 NOW
MATERNITY WEAR
tops, bottoms and dresses, cotton, polyester end
rayon.
NOW 3.88 to 11.88 orig. $5 to $15 .
PONCHO PANT SETS
prints, stripes, I 00 % cotton tarry velour.
orig $10 to $12 NOW 7.88,. 9.88 .
WOMEN'S LOUNGEWEAR
robes, shifts, culottes, sle•p shirts, •II sizes.
orig. $6 to $13 NOW 2.88 to 7.88
'WOMEN'S LINGERIE
.short short, shorts, halfs, full, teddy bears and mini
sHp•. 1 22 3 88 orig. $1 to $6 NOW • ,. '·
IOY'S WALKING SHORTS
IOY'S SHIRTS
assotted color• •nd style1, knits and Wovens, sizes
6 -to 18. 1 88
orig. 2.29 to l .SO NOW •
GIRL'S NYLON HOSE
c.rol EY•ns• seam18ss
ten and cinn•mon.
orig. 2"for 1.00
super stretch ho1iery, sun·
NOW 25:,.
GIRL'S JAMAICAS
t.ipper back, plaid •nd solids, m•chine weshebla.
orig. ).00 NOW 1.99
WOMEN'S H0$1ERY ~ -
mini-hitch p•nty hose, all sizes.
orig. l .50 to 4.00 Now 1o99ro 2.99
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
heels, fl•ts, high •nd medium, p•tent, f•shion colors,
orig. 8.99 to 10.99 NOW 3.88
WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES
orig. 10.99 NOW 6.88
TOWfllCRAFT* PLUS. SUITS .
Dai:rln"* polyester •nd wool, silk •nd wool blend1,
two button, side vents. 59 88
orig. $85 NOW e
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
65 1. polyester, 151.
cuff,
cotton, spre•d c'ollar, franch
GIEATL T REDUCED 3 '"' 10.00
MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS
so -;; polytster, so -;.
style,
cotton, tatfarsall prints, boxer
orig. 5'.98 NOW 4.88
TODDLER'S SUNSUITS
bubbl• styling , I 00 -;. cotton. sites I to 3.
orig. 1.00 NOW
KITCHEN TOWEL ENSEMBLE
100 % c.otton terry print, dish cloths, aprons, towell
e"d pot holden. 00# 5/ 1 oo
qrig. $I to l / I .00 NOW UD9' to •
SUMMER .YARDAGE CLEAN UP
buy now and S•Ye on summer s•wing needs, cottons,
blend1, weaYes, prints end 66C 2"
solids. orig. 98c to 4.99 NOW TO yd
TAILE AND HANG LAMPS
modern, traditional, early •meric•n or mediter.
raneen. orig. 21 98 16 88 24 88 lo 39.98 NOW . o to •
HUNTINGTON CENTER ONLY
HAIRPIECES.
wi9s, f•lls, l.r•id1 , wi9l1l1,
01 i9. $IO lo $St ···············-·····-···· NOW
'GlllL'S DRESS ·SHOES
MEN'S SHOES
bl1ck, brown •nd f11hio11 ,olon, 1lip 011
111d l1c1. ori9. 12.tt to 1,4.99 .... NOW
SPORT COATS
5.88 .. 39.00 •
8.88 .. 10.88
H1w•ii111 pri11t1. li9htw•i9hf, 1001. D1c ro1 9 88
p•fy11t1r. ori9. SJO ·----.. -··-·-······-···-·-···-··NOW •
WAU< SHORTS
JOWNCRAFT* SLACKS
P11111·Pr•1t• li9htw•i9ht •11orf1d color1 '"" 1tyl11, 3 99
or i9. S.91 t1 6.91 ·----·--------··---·-·--··----NOW • '
SUMMER SLACKS
WOODEN INDIAN
6 ~··• t•ll, h•nd h-11 fr_orn •11• log. I •11ly. $288
•r19. $350 ···---;--·--·---·-.. ··-· NOW
BETTER SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
IOY'S WAUUNG SHO.TS ~ :~~.of~~;,"·.~~:i,.f_..-=.. .• ~:~i~ I~:':' .... _ ... : .... -....... NOW 1,88
BOY'S PANTS
::~;.'t~9 c;~o;~,:~ ... ~~'.::: ... ~:~~-·-~·--~: .. ~.~.'............. NOW 1. 99
BOY'S PANTS
::~;.••;~9;0~'.~ .. :~'.~~~ .. -~.:~.~.~!~~.: .. ~.~:.1.~ ............ _.~· NOW 3.33
BOY'S SOCKS .
::t;.rt::, •:'.'.~.~-~!.~ .. ~~-': .. :: .. '.:..-........ _._, . .: ............ _ NOW 44c
BOY'S BRIEFS
:~~:: ~~~d ... ~ ... ~-~-~: ... '.~~-~--·~-~-~:~'. .. :: .. ~'. .. ~.'.· ................. Nciw 25c
SWEATSHIRTS
:~i~l.•nl _;1;•:~:.~~.~-~-~ .• ~~~~-~:.~: •. ~~--'.: .. ~I.' .................... NOW Bk
IOY'S SHIRTS
: :~;.rt;.~ I c;~o~: 9: n-~--~~~~~: ... ~~'.'.~ .. :~~ .. :.~.~-~:~.-......... NOW 2,88
GIRL'S JEWELRY .
rin 91, pint, p1nde11h;, i11iti•h '"" sfonis. ' '99
ori9. I.SO to ~.oo .................................................... NOW c
GIRL'S TIGHTS
~;r:o:~~u,.~11 or~;'.0;~1:~~~:-=.~~-~1···~~.~-~-~: ... '.~~: .... ~~.'·~~W 99C
GIRL'S SLEEPWEAR '
!~;.n•1.:;1~:t•;:,;•_i·~-~~~ .... ~-~-~'.:~-~'. .. ~ .. ~-~-~---~··-~~~.C,:0W'· 2. 99
GIRL'S PONCHO SETS
:;;~~·;~; ~-~~:~ .. ~.~-~~.~-~-~.-~::~~-~-~:~.~~--~.'..~ ... ~~ NOW 4,88
____ ..... _____ , ________ THIRD FLOOR-----------------
'h" DRILL I
i .S •mps, h11vy duly, 24 88
J only. Or;,. 34.tl ................ ·-···---· ................... ,NOW 1
ALL PURPOSE SAW
2 1p1ed, ,vt• wo•"-"''ttl, fi1•. 29 99
S •nly, ori9, 16.99 ···-··-----·-·"·•·····--·-·-NOW 1
PICNIC IASKET
1111fitt19, woo.1111, 6 011\y, •ri9. l .77 _.,. ......................................... --NOW 2.22
5.00 GOLF IAG ,
~1::·1y~ ,-:;::~:ory •. ~::~.~-~~---··-··--··-···· ................... NOW
MARLENE HAGGE
,.u11tMt I, l , 4 ••-'" 39 88 2 ••ly, ori9. 47.11 ........... -;. __ .................. --.-·"4_0W 1
JACK NICKLAUS 37.88 rn11tff, 2 tt ' ir•n1,
I only, ori9. 6t.t• ............................................ NOW
JIM TURNESA
lt•rt.r 1•t. 5 iron•.
2 e1tly, eri9. 44.11 ........... -............................. NOW
JACK NIClCLAUS
p,. f•f'fll 2 to ' ir•fll,
I ••ly,. 1ri9. 96.00 ........ -... -.... ----·--····-· NOW
37.88
78.88
.,
' '
'
ICE CHEST HOT WHEEL CARS
v•cucel insulated. JO only. buy tham by the do1en.
ori.g. 6.44 NOW 4,99 orig. 88c NOW 3 1"' l eOO
TENNIS DRESSES SANDER
· white with yerioui colored trims, Y•r ious •fyles, not du•l •ction, strai9ht t ncl orbi ta l.
all sites.
NOW 8,88 orig. 16.91 lo 21 .91
L
NOW 14e88 orig. 19.88
' \WORK SHIRTS
Penn-Prest• s, m, I, 111.
CHANDLER HARPER
presidential, 2 to 9 irons.
OliY• and Blue
NOW 2.88 orig. l .49 NOW 37e88 orig. 49.88
----------------Ali!TO CENTER ,,
AUTO SPRAY PAINT
'ufo touch up paint duplicef• the original color of
~ •. ,... 4 1 00 orM). l for 1.00 NOW fw •
TAPE DECK AUTO WOOD PANELING
,,.1 --'· ,,..c:vt. t•11u"'9 h•n' 25C
,.W,.tl' w1l•..t, •ri9. iOc ... -.. -··-·---........... -NQJr
TRUCK TUIES
custom 8 track tept deck. 2 indoor mount speakers.
NOW 48e88 orig. 59.88
NYLON TRUCK TIRES
tube type, sup•r c•rgo m•ster rib, 10 ply rating.
µs,20. 32 88P'"' erig. 42.11 NOW F.E.T.
h••"Y tl'ufy inn1r tuD1t, 12 5.:20, 2 88 itln
I enly, .,i,. J.11 _ ....... ---·----·-.. , ......... ~OW • f.•.t. MILEAGE MAKER TIRES
sites to fit most cars, 650x 1 l to 845x I 5,
o•;g. 14'95 13 00 17 00 to 20.95 NOW e to •
Pim F.E.T. ond Did l[l'w; ""hllewoH1 U.00 lllOl'I
•
•
FURNITURE
tof11, lov1 111t, ,h•ir, di1co11 tin11•d $99 $244
floor models, orig. 159.00 t• 149.00 .......... te
UMIRELLAS
I 111pp1rt rib1, 4" frin91,
l po1 ition tilt, ori9. lt.t• -.......... _ ......... __ NOW
SCAnEl RUGS
w11h•.,l1, non 1 .. Hf, ,,..11, ._lu1,
SWAG'"U~··-.. ---.......... -...... _, .......... NOW
·] 1tyl11, ruby, •nd •mDer,
·•ri9. I .II ...................................................... ~ ...... NOW
STEAK KNIVES
li•inl1tt 1t11/, 6 pi•'• 111,
]0 only, ori9, ].ft ................................................ NOW CUTLERY SET -
Dutch1r lt11if1; p•ri119 ltnif1,
111d forlt, •ri9. 2.99 ....... _ .. _, .............................. HOW
SPORTS KIT
2 ~t. ftl1,,..•• l»ottl• •ntl'
f•otl' Nii, •ri9. IJ,,, ....... -........................... -.... NOW CAMPERS COOLER -
S 9111..-9•t.•11intl' •rl•ri.r
pl11lic lin•r, ori9. t .t9 ............... ·-·-----··· .. --.... -...... NOW
TAPE DECK
.
14.99
1.66
6.66
2.66
1.88
9.88
7.88
I tr•c:.•, c;.1111,l.t1 witli 2 1p1•l1r1, fm 48.18
luntr, r.1rryirtt c:•••· eri9. II.II --·····--·-NOW
TRAVEL l'Etll( KIT
•11fo •nd hom1 r.off11 pe rlt l it,
ori9. IJ.95 ........... _ .. _ .......... -·-··-..................... NOYr 11.88
WHEEL COVERS
'hr•111• wt.Ml c1nrs, 14 " wh11I,
4 inly, 1ri9. 49.tS ••t ... -·-·---.. -.. -·---.. ···-····NOW 38,88
SIT
3
I
y1 .. d•
la
01
ti
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bo
d< 1• I
Cl
u .. ;,
It
bo
IE
•
fi: ...
" d1
S)
y1
h•
pl
m
• It
"' "' "' ..
re
m
c
<>I
" sl
-11 -m
"' ..
nJ
h<
bl
bl ..
in
al
ir
' It
'
•
'
It
h• u
b s
ti
a s:
" u ,,
II
v • •
r u
' I
(
d
d
I
• d
' I'
i
j
I
c
I
I
I
~Menopausr
Could Be
The Cause·
BJ Peter J. S&elHroba, MD
Dear Dr. Steincrohn : I hope
, you caq l1J1:1Wer as ~n , ~
poosibll' "''· ~· ~ -' ' de""""' and 1tctln& stnnae
lately; ,Tl!I' .... lieea ..... .
on lot •,IT, ...-'l'>d I«-' • tin& ...... :}The other cloy, she
even hlnt~lt suicide ·-for
the [int time. ' . •
She alw~s complains ol
beinc tlred .,ev., thou&h' r
doesn't have much mam.al
labor at home· 1Gr at wdrk .
I can't conceive how anyone
can be tired every day.
She takes three vitamin
tablels a day and ,?-B12 shot
once a mbnth. Perhaps she
isn't aetting pie right treat-
ment. Perhaps she is tired
because she is bored. My
father has been dead quite
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
a few yean. She in only &t. ,
I can't communicate with
her be<:ause she is s o
sensitive. I've~ suggested a
hobby. She says she is too
tired. She thinks I don't care
because I don't tell her every
day that J feel sorry for her.
This, I think, would m a k e
things worse. I'll appreciate
any suggestions. -Mrs. A.
COMMENT: or course. the
first guess (on1y a guess) is
.. the change." If this is the
reason for her fatigue and
depression (two c o m m o n
symptoms} then I doubt that
you, as a· daughter, can help
her. I believe he r im·
provement must come from
medical management.
I suggest that you ask for
a consultation. V i t 'a m i n
therapy doesn't seem to be
helping her. Perhaps she
needs to take female r.annones, tranquilizers, or
, energizers.
If she happens to be suf-
fering fr o m "involutional
melancholia" (an uncom'mon
complication of the
--menopa~) therrbennent10n
of atidd• should be taken
seriously. Her doctor may con-
sider pl)'Cbiatric consul._.
... for ~ate preventive
.-. me..ures. To repeat: It's im·
portant for her doctor to wtJcome another medical opi·
nlon. ..
MEDICALE1TE8 (Replies
to Readers)
For Mrs. T.: I don't know
how Jou can get around taking
blood tests to detennine your
bklod sugar levels. T h e
pnsence or absence of sugar ~ in the urirle doesn't give us
an the evidence we want in
inariirging a patient we suspect
may have diabetes mellitus.
Dear Dr. Ste incrohn: I have
' hid an undue amount of
heartburn. Would it be likely
that this ii due to gall bladder
trouble, ulcer, etc.? -Mrs. s.
COMMENT : Recently, t had
(a.s guest) on my TV pr~
'. gram an outstanding gastroen-
terologlst and professor in
medical school.. 1 asked him
the identical question.
His answer : "When a pa·
tient complains of heartburn
alone it is usually a functional
1 symptom. Organic disease
such as gall bladder trouble
ulctr, etc., are DOt the reason
for it."
However, we agreed that
U it persists, it deserves ln-
velUgaUon. It's not advisable
, to guess, and blame heartburn on nerves or tension alone.
'
Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I have
rtmitly heard that drinking
the diet-drinks may cause one
ta glv< birth ta a deformed
Child. 11 &his true?_ -Mrs. c.
COMMENT: Whenever in
doubt about what to eat or
drink; or about what medic a·
lion 11 safe to take (especl1lly
during the first three months
of pregnancy) I advlae talking
it over with your obstetrician.
Arkansans
Set Picnic
The 31th annual Arkansas
Stale picnic will be held 1l Ameri&e PITk In Fullerton al
I ').m. July 4, according to
Jack Slivers. Prtatdent ot the
Ark•nHs Pk:nic A81oclallon.
The arternoon activities in-
ckldt coun&ry alll •est.em
music, beauty contests,
recording bends and gospel
music. "'
For furtlaer infonnaUon,
contact Stivers at. at West
Third Street, Ar.usa, CaUlornia
--~(113)JIUl6I
. " -
\Vtdntsd•Y, Junt 24, 1970
, HAVE YOU VISITID OUll NEW STOlll .t.T1
511 WAINER AT SPRINGDALE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH
BONUS 9i PHOTO~
PILM PROCllSING •
Oat .. -w.11 .. Pll•
' . -...., ....... '·""' .ef' IC1d•coler "''" 12~ . 12J•l2CM20 ll(HN Plhft
llTllTI 29' -111111111 ... _ ...
Ladles' .. _.,
' Shifts ...
.. Pant
Shifts
.$299
New st,.la!
Shifts in u-
llOrttd 1i1cs,
co lors le
styles. Solicb,
prinu in easy·
j CllC DO-izoa
' fabria.
f2" Yalue Lidl1s~
Folding
Slippers
;~~·.:!i.~t:~ 99° and heel for indoor
& outdoor wc11.
Choose from iinita·
tioa leather, pt.lent
.tr: anboucd aold or
silttr mJlar.
•t2"1.adyYanity
. Hair Dryer
'""'-""""'9" ,ntb of big-'"' i:;:::. ......
FlasMlglds '
'6" YilHI Deluxe ;Decorator Frames
Hanchocat wide fWfles in
................ a.u• $3" .. ....... _ -.... ul '""""' • Dril...... . ........ ,........ ....... ... Modern .,~
•2• Clairol
toY1119 C..
FREEi Bottle of 30
€-fl!) Multliile
Dally Vitamins
.cit.!..'¥ ....... -:: $)19
G·-"""d llsbt 99' . for 11 lllODdia. No ..... ~ ....... --·
Hair
Color
_!)39 __
'2" ...... ..
YtKUum Bottle
~...:!:'~I':; •11• liquick cold or ... ,
lld's N1-lrea
Play Sets :-:-94;
All pam1nent prus, co-
ordinated 2 pc. playsets.
Girls, 3-6X 100,:. cotton.
Jeans S ~ 398
Fahionlhlcflutlcg striptd
jnns in 1mrted 1itt1 &
colors. Wide wa.isthlnd.
. -16.
$3" Girls'
Crocheted
Vests
99' Lady Wllshll'f'
Seamless
r=~~Nylons
I
11' Ylnyl Calf
H~ndbags
Cnuhol
I:.il:! •311 of •tyla.
Som<
larlf, fOOlllJ' thoaldl!r !:e. Jmide pcdt!i
$1.98 Child's
'" ,...,.. $JM Pune _ ...
Wrap Tie Shifts
or Poncho Shifts
~:; .. •5•
G•r multi print. 1reat lot
every figure. " w•"P to
.-wa1 ••• iip front, sipbuk,
lie ftont or tie' bl.ck.
M11111 Knit
~Dorl Shirt
Oishnctivt
""" , •• <OI· .,. Ju, with
3 buuon
pl1ckct or
2·tonC denim 'alyle in
) the Vill1&er 4 button .
_ · placket st,.le. 100% cot· rr ·;.,,,
Basketball
Oxfords .... ..... ,,;~oi~ht •1 • IOlc. 51&e1
10102. ' Cushioned .
into
.· ••••'• Falley Sleepwear
.... , Dtll ·~· •W1H1h-~74c
Pllr Ni.i14'\
·,
-
c.nt'ttt coero. "-·
tiJtn and ~ tri-
COll in J1,.i1hl1
trimmtil stJla -
Goldmln1
S!!!!u'!' ,rune ........... ··1· now It I 'J1uif ••
tf discount •
priu. <lloict: of
•IJ'le ••• Ip .......
•p• · Yalutl GIRtltl
Teclunatlc
Razor land
.... '!11...,;;"""""'-•11 •
~ B.1ror l11114 ll!:U <•ltrid&t T' 10
W.........,, Junt 24, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J 7
'l"J1HyW..U
Foaming
lath 011
$139 llill
llllli
.. ~ ., ....
Ironing
Boards "!:="
s2•
Indoor-Outdoor
'3" Rug Runnen
12'4
69' 1nffata•1t
Tott lags
~~49'
""' -floot.
*1" Lysol •141 Sp"'YDhl-ot
01ao121 g....
•
.,
WllTllUtfSTel__, W• .... la ti ........ cosra MISA-SM ....., l¥fl. " ..._ 11. COSTA MllA-UI L I,_ P.
MUMTUl9T• ll'1CM lllt --If ........ .,r ,
. •1• , ...........
C~stal·Uke
.Plcistk.lowl
~~73·· 11'" .W IMWJ., ...... """
-12\.'l'" mm--· ..... -
i 25' , ... 20-oz. ;. '
lall , .. Glm
Dithwu'9r 1&f• 1 r -··-" ---
I ··:.:·:a.I -..r.-C1pll9I
-StlrM •121a11 ......... 10-·.n.m.1-...... 1--AJ:·1-hwa .,~= ........ 4' ..... "'""""""' ~.,,, -,--. ' Alllom1 1 lltru I •II ........
Jf•Jti .. coJer :=..·;w-.. , ll .......,:t:•
ity COliOe • _;..::;•
I
I
-·
18 bAILY PILOT Wl<lntsd.11, JuM 24, 1970 •
Denipsey C:l1a:ilks-Up 75th Birthday
1'1CW YORlt CAP) -Jock Dempsey
Is 75 today and, U there is anybody
tn the world he does not like, he is
~ it a dark sec:rd,
••J think a heavyweight champion has ~ obU,ation to be an example," he
said, ''of clean .Jivlne, being nice to
people o!ld helplJ1i people.
"When ·you are flghUng , you. are out
to wln wilh no bolds barred. It's either
yuu or the other guy. But beir11 .nice•
to people doesn't cost anything. Every
r.ume you sign an autograph you make a friend."
DemJll<y spend> hia Ume the,. day~
signing autographa on postcards, m~
and albwm ln the same Broadway
restaurant in which he has opented
since 1138. • •
For the last 10 days he hu been
bwiy helping others celebrate Illa birth-
day at bodng ar:enas, race tracks and
hotela. Tonight they will honor him at
his own restaurant.
As Dempsey sat In a window booth
Tuesday afternoon, scores or touri.stl
and okl friends came up to shake handl.
A group of yoong girls UJ1i blm a
t'Htippy Blrtbdly" from tbe stnet.
Dempeey'a la fut becomln1 1 bltly
landmork In Its aru on Broadway. Lin·
dy's It JIOl1t. The Latin Quarter Is a
movie house. A shiny 4k&ory skyler1per
i1 · rising on the corner of 50t.b and
Broadway.
"Timef have changed," aaid Dempeey.
"On sawroay and SUnday It uaed to
be oo crowded that people walked It
the ltrtet. "nley couldn't even pt on
the sidewalk. Now people m lfrakl
to lb out nl1hta."
In the old days an occuloaal visitor
with too much auco under his bell
would challenge Dempuy. They don't
do that any more.
"A fOUple of guya tried to mue me
on Third Avenue 1 few mono. a&o,"
aaid Dempsey. "They trJej to rob me
but I flattened them."
Jaek Amie!, his porbler In the
mtautant, dUmed la to aay :
''Just the other day 1t the Lumr ·
Baths, 1 IUY wanted to live JICk '5,000
jUlt to take a knockdown lo be could
toll people ·he did It."
Dempsey apendl moot of bb timt
at his New York aportmeq!, vlsltlnl
the rtilaurant at the lunch and dinner
hours. He ·Jlkes to talr:e the sun on
the terrace ud wllch·baseball and news
on televiaion.
He mU.ea an occukml trip to
California to visit hls two dauahters
and seven granddaughters.
Whit does Dempoey lhlnk about the
fi&ht game? ·
"1bere is no place to start and no
plac< Ip 10," he oald. • .
"Only one club in Califania runs every
w .. k. Kida go to footbeD1 buollail,
hdckey, bukethall, wt.re °" money
is. M1ybe, if I came •lone now, I
mi&ht go where the money is, too.
"In the . old days a npter lot snat
esposure with IO IDUJ' ,.wip.pen and
so many wrlten. Tel Rkbrd -.cl to
insist, before you foqht for a -UtJe..
you had to llck every -· , "But I am ""Y l"atolul for Iha llaht
1ame. Whatever I haw I· owe to the
ftcht 1ame ud my frlendl. I wm never be able to poy bl<k all I owe lo, IL"
Harter, Hog~n Out Qf Clas~i~
' BRAZILIAN FANS WELCOME HOME ~RLD CHAMPS.
•
MiUions Turn· Out to Laud Chtimps
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil's celebraUon over ill World Cup soc-
cer vk:tory reached its peak Tuesd1y night when millions turned out in thil
City lo welcome the retw;ning heroes. ' •
Only the presence of hundreds ol~police kept the parade takin"g the pllyer1
from the 1irport to a hotel in the downtown a«t.ion cl the city from gettlnt
out of control as adoring fans tried to reach the playen, to touch them or tear
their clothes.
Police reported two persons died of heart attacks, and m111y others were
treated at hOspitals for burns from rlreworks and injuries from traffic accldenta.
I This city took on a carnival atmosphere as thousands danced in the
streets to improvised musical groups. A light rain couldn't dampen the enthllli·
asm.
Milllans also watched on television as the crowd along the parade route
shouted *'Brati~ Braill," and soccer songs ·echoed over and over"q~ through
the streets.
It' look three hours for the motorcade to move through ~ nq.wavlng
people to the hotel, where Jhe players were greeted by their "'"'' children
dnd parents. I
They will spend the night in Rfo before returning to their ~s for less
spectacular celebrations. ~
' '
Cherubs Try to Keep
Chicago Record Intact
.. If the California Angels are IOoklng
t for a light in the forest, perhaps they
can fl.nd solace by glancing at the
Chicago White Sox' record i n
doubleheaders this year.
fte While Sox have played six twin
.bills to date ~ have managed to lose
them all.
• The An1et1 will be. out to make lt
>even ln succession tonJghl when the
Cie.mns coWde Jn a lwl·night doubleheader,
lhe only bargain bill on tap thil year
•
' Ramos Can't Lose;
'Fight Postponed
• LOS ANGELES -1l ... meet there
was no way RlmH could lose Thursday
nleht's boxing match at O I y m p J c
Auditorium. Al It turned out, Ramos
did Indeed lose the bout -and so
ffJd the Olympic -for three weeks.
Mando Ramoa and Sugar Ramos were
slated to go 10 rounds in the lightw eight
liJatUe, billed as 1 prelude to • cham·
piQD.-blp bout with the winner f1clng
Utleholder 1 .... 1 LllUftl.
+ 13ut on TUHday, Manda's m1nager,
Jackie MCCOJ', •kl hi• lighter w@4(e
op with a blldly .... len hea<J, thj -It
~of an allergy. Olympic promottr All,..
Lon announced laiCr Lllal \ht/bout will loulhl Juq If.
at Al'lahelm Stadium. Tom Murphy, M,
and Mel Queen, 0-2, wUJ throw for the
Angels again.st Joe Horlen, &-7, and Barry
Moore, U .
The While Soi are decidedly better
in alngle games as they showed Clllfom1a
Tuesday night, using a three-nm homer'
by Bill Melton and a three.run· double
by 'syd O'Brien to lopple tho Angeli
7.3 and keep them from clOltnf the
4~1-game sap against first-place Min·
MIOla ln the American League Wut.
"It's nice to see the bee hits eomln&,"
commented Lois Aparicio, thei l~year
veteran shortstop who has knc:nm both
the fal and the lean years in Chi9ll0.
Rumors escaping from the Windy City
say Aparicio will be I.be playe:r.Waer
of the Sox next sea90n and #lnclO
a~mlts ll's a nice thouahL •
"J'd like to manage, eveJt COICh, ln
the majors," he said. "I want to stay
in baseball u Iona as I can."
CMIUM CALll"O.NlA
-0'1!1•""'-:IO Apark la, u
CMty, II
M1!10n, rf
Ht1Tma.,.., e
HOpldns. I• Mee ..... I•
ICJ'*'P, Jtl BtfTy, cf
J1,,..k ~ 11
MtHll, jtfl Wtod. 11
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J • 1 I ,,..,.,.,, 111 J • I I
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T011!' ~ 7 f 1 T01tl1 " t S Cflk.,. ..... IR-f
(•tltorl'lll lot lot JOI -I
f: -J-'111. IJTttifil, W."'"'· DI" -°'" c.,. 1, Ctllflfnlt I, t.61 -k"9 4. C..l! ... nlll
r. ti -....,..-., O'lrltfl, "" -Mel"" 011, CIWlll 14), I -,,.,...., -Allltlclt.
WIMBLEDON -Kalhy Harter of SHI
lleach dropped out of competition In
the All-Elllland ·tormls c:hamplonlhlpo
Tueaday when she bowed to S.. rr...
cilco'a Roeemary Cualt:, M, 1-1.
Mias IWtor It I Marina H1I!> School
l"ll<luato.
Fonner UC! student Patti Hogan also
found tho aolnl roqb Tuelldly' dropping
M, 1-3 verdicta to Shll"On Walsh of
San Rafael.
On tbe court two seeds were upset
-Tom Okller ol the Netherlmido by
UCl's Craig
On College
All-America
Rocky Craig, UC Irvine's leading hitter
with a .358 averq:e, was n1med to
the eeconnd ~am lt70 Collete Dlvilion
All·American team tbll week.
He is the first ever UCI player to
gain such honors. Dave Wollo!, UCI'1
top pitcher, was accorded honorable
mention In the diatrlct where Crlil w1s
a first twn choice.
•
"Soulh Africa's Bob HftiU, and Jan
Kode1 Of Caechoslovakf1 by Russia's
Aleunder Metrevell.
Metrevell beat the llth-aeeded Koclel
t-:1:, 7-5, U , 2-6, 7-S in their first round
match, and llewltt ousted No. 11, Oll:ter,
1-3, M, t-3.
Cliff Richey ol. San Angelo, Tex., the
No. 4 U.S. player 1lthough unaeedtd
here, also was beaten, losing to No.
I Ilie N ... ae, the Romanian Davis Cup
star, 7·5, 1-6, M , 6-3.
But the 1·2-3 seeds, Rod Laver ol
• Coronf del Mar, John NewcOmbe qi
AU8lralia 1nd ,vthur Ashe, all moved
into the third round: 1 •
Laver routed countryman John Alex·
ander a.-1, &-3, t-3. and Newcombe
eliminated Nicky Ka1o1eropouloa of
Greece 6-1, 6-2, 6-J.
Ashe figured in one of the best contests
of the day, a two-hour 9-7, 11-13, M,
6-4 victory over Nikki Pille of Yugoslavia.
Other Americans who reached the third
round were Stan Smith of Los· Anseles,
No. 7i Clark Graebner or New York
CHIA.GO -The New York Meli ~
tioned lint baseman Ed Kranepool to
Tidew1ter of the Intem1Uooal Leque
-rueac1ay-1111d'recaned-swttd>hitt1n1·ou1---
flelder Ktn Slngleflon wbo was leldJng
the inlemaUonaJ Leap with 1 .311
1verqe.
Kranepool w~s otictnally signed to a
$72,000 bonus contract. He was an
original lie~ rnUJnc his f1nl appearance
wtdi the Oedgltng 1"1111 la 11111.
• ' CJW>E~ HILL, N.C. '-UnlYertity
of North Carolina cooch Dean Smith
announced lite Tundoy nlibl ·tl!at the
naUon'a lllOlt hichlY IOUpt-after high
acbool basketball player, Tom Mc:Millen,
has aftllOUJICOd his totentlon to enroll
al UNC In tho fall.
Jack Williama, Athletic lnformallon
dkector, aald MIA!lllen ealled coach
Smith about 11, 15 p.m. from bis home
in Manfleld, P1., to uoounce hll
decision.
WUliama Aki Smith Will 10 to
Pennsylvania very aoon for the ligniJll
of the grant·in·aid ..
•
DAi.LAs, Ttt. -'nle Dallas Cowboy•
took a atop to -. up thek delentlve
secoMary Tuetday by obWlllng veteran
safety Davkl Whl&lell from New Orle1n1
for ltntbacker Jack.le Burkett.
The Natlonal Football COnfertnct
Cowboys also received rookie running
bact Tom BroadhMct in the trade. • BOiSTON -1be Bolton Patrklta are
1ellin1 plenty of Ucketa while they look
for 1 pltce to pl1y football In this
fill. but the latest word ii that their
interred JocaUon,, of Harv1rd Stadium
and Fenway Park are bOth pretty much
out of the queation.
The AslOClated Pren learned Tueld1y
th1t Harvard entertains Utile thoua:ht
of lifUDI lta ban on pro footblll, and
that the a.ton Red Sox feel they just
can't 1llow it and ~11 1e:t Fenw11
P1rk tn shape for the next ba1eb1ll
aeason. • •. SOIJTI! LAKE TAHOE, CalU. -A
new U.S. decathlon chaft1PIOn -and
perhaps several )'OUDI prospectl (or the im Olymplc UUe -wW emerae from
!he National AAU Docathloo Cham·
plonlhip opon1J11 here toda1.
Five events are 1eheduled today ind
!Iv! 'lbunday In the owth for a ..,..
· cellOr to the retired ex.Laguna Beach
reskltnt BUI Toomey, who has taken
a job wtth the P<aco Corpo. Toomey,
the t• Olympic Games chaqipion, won
thre n1tkm1l Utie l,,he last five years.
· Jell Bennett ol Oklahoma City, one
of the country's top hop!:1 for the 1972
Olympic Games in MUl'llch, Gennany,
has the best decalhlon mark of thil
ye1r • fir for U.S. athletes. He totaled
1,072 points In a _, at Des M-.
•
flOUS'roN -'Ibt chalnnan of the
NCAA B&PttbaU Tournament Committee
oald Tuaday he hopes at lnllead of
U toam1 wtll be cam1111bl1 In the Na-
llonal Cllamplonablp pla)'olf1 within a
few ye1rs.
"I'm not t1acUy opUmllllc. but' we'll
be di.cuulng the mauer •Sain at our
tummer mee.lln& i In July,'' saMI Tom
llcoll, Athltlle -It Do-.
S&IN EVERY HOME GAME -Mrs. Lillie Sewart, 88, has seen
every Los Angeles Dodgers home game since the club moved west
in 1958. Mrs. Sewart will be...honored in pre-game ceremonies Wednes·
day night when the Dodgers play their l ,OOOlh home league game in
Los Angeles .
•
Devil-may-care Attitude
Almost Does It for Singer
ATLANTA (AP) -Biii Singer.laboring
under a pl1n to ll'adualJy re1aln hl1
slren1lb following an attack of hepat1U1,
fouled up hiJ schedule Tuesday ' night
and c1me within four outs of hurling
a no-hitter in a park wherteven •
homerlesa night is a rarity.
"My pl1n before the game started
and with the hit~r1 permlttin& wu
ABORIGINE WINS
WIMBLEDON TEST
WIMBLEDON, EJ1iland-CAP) -E•o-
nnt Goo1qonc 1ay1f no one here •ms
to , pronounce her name ri~t. But
Wimbledon tennis buffs are c1liin1 her
champion of the future .
The curly-haired Australian aborigine
girl looked Icy cool as sh< dispoood
of Fr1nce's Odile de Roubin 8-t, 8-J
in a first round match Tuesday.
"I was IO nervous 1 didn't dire look
at the crowda. I've never played In
ft'OM of so many people," she said.
"I w11 even frightened )'tlterd1y, JuM.
walking around.
"But maybe it is best to be nervous1 althoueh I nearly droppld my r1eket
· onct or twict. Goodness, what wlU hap-
pen if l play .on the center court?"
to go only six or seve n imrinp," aaid
Singer. Who Teilthe game to a-standing
ovation after C\ete Bo)rer ended the
ncHllt "bid with two out in the eighth
on-a single-past the pitchen mound.
"Sure, 1 knew I had a no-hitter going,
but there was no pressure," 11ld Singer
after the Los Angeles Dodgers had stop-
ped the Atlanta Braves, 7--0.
"I just had a devil·may-c1r11ttitude,"
he said . "I guess that's why I did
IO well."
It wu only Singer's third 1tart since
spending S2 d1ys on the dlubled list
because of hepautis.
LOl ANOllLIS ATLAl'tTA Hr II,_. Or ... rt'Wlll.U $ I I 2 G1rrlfo, tll Mtt1, If J I 2 t 5.JIC,ton, Ill
W.P•r11tr/ ti • I 2 t "Atr..-i. ti ll:OICO, r l I I D T"''"'"• rl W.O.vh, rt 1 O I I Ctrty1 11
ltftbvrt, ?It • I 1 I c..tf,, 1111 ~11.lll )l••l-cl
11....-11, ct • 1 f I C.kyer, .111 '""'°"'' c: I I I t TlllfNll. e Mbthtn, 11 6 t t I MtOllNn. 11
ltnlir,p t lll ..... •,11 H11i.r, c I a t o K!l'lf, ttft
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.. 161 •-1 .... ·-· • I: -C....... Dfl' -All1nt1 !. LOI -U. 1'f!Oelt1 l. Alltnlt J. 21 -11.-ltl. OrtMrltt..,trt. W, Pt/1111", ''" ..... .. 1·J/tll11) l·lf) I I I I J
4-1/J • • • ...) " l•t/I t I I I ti
No. 9; Dennis Rlltoa of BakenfWd,
No. 15, and Marty Rleuen of Evanstm,
111.
Groebner out1astod Ion Tirlac el
Romania t-e, 14-13, ~z. retired; Ralltort
overcame Jin Fletcher ~, AUltralla U.
6-3, 7.5, 6-2, and" -· beat Jim MC'Manus of Berkeley, M, w, s.z.
Roger Taylor, ~[totn, deleatod Jlidip
· Mukerjea, India, U , "3, f.2, M .
Andres Cimeno, Spain, defeatad :Alan
Stone, Australia, 7-6, 4-6, 1-3, 64.
Triumph's
Rewards
Are Many
Here and there in 1ports:
Brazilian friends made cm the return
flilht Crom Mexlco revuled 11111 f,000
of their coualiymen made Ibo trek to
Melico ~ity for the World CUp 10CCU
_championships.
And they told about· aome of' the lpOils
that go ·to the newly crowned world
chamPI from South America: Lill:•
•ta,ooo 1piect, a new car nch. a
==·---...-...
WHITE
WASH ------
loUery ageney for each foe , life Witb
four percent ol Siles aoin& •'inlo thtit
penonal welf1re fund.
They •Ito told me lhtt Pele owna
-1partment houses, •l least ~our factarlea
and is worth four or five mllliOI dOUan.
George MocCall, ,...W.at el tlll N>
llaaal Tenals Le-, 1811 eon.. olel
Mar'• Rod Laver it maKed .aerteu11
by only ooe man at tbe . AU-....,•"
touls cluomplo11Ulp1 bell& ·~ It
Wimbledon. .
MacCaD belkvea Newpert ._.,, 1'eJ
Emenoa ts Liver's tn1y·ta11a1 tke1t.
Perhaps. Bat Tody Rede alM. potet
• danger bec1111e lie ' ........ ...... ..
lel~ lib Rod, and Mll~wt _.iJy
dllllke pllytq -· -·
A fakly tough 1975 lootl!ali ochedulo
for the University of Washington: Tu1s,
Navy, Alabama, UCLA, USC, C1I,
Oregon, Oregon Stale, Slanford and
Washington State. . . .
There's also a Clwlce Ualvenlty el
Wublagtoo bJcli Jamper Doo -N•
was • 'perfermer :fa die NCAA tnct
cbamp .. aslfps. Be prt'ppllll at Martu
llelore •Uea4bl1 Goldea West Ctlllp
and uw.
How 1b<P.lt this tor an impremlvt atat?
Union UnJ~rslty of Pacbon, Tenn. sold
eoo sea10n-tickets . &.lr-lta -19'10~.bUebld
card. Not bid con1iderlng atudent body
and faculty members are admitted frH
to UU games.
A.oother blast lleN by Ille -
Cl•b of America, ~ C.Ut .......
Tld1 · 1. Ute Jue: ., Slal-. ...
Fatllen Doy c-,.1 II Onqe ~
Plau Mepp1as -· ·
Out of Yoeemite comes a report that
the number of people sUtylng ovemJaht
at the park is actually down and thlt
reservations for ICmmmOdationl are not
dlfflcu1t to obtaJn, u Is the popular
belief.
Coll l!S..11f.Ull for fllr1her dopt,
* * * Nelll Cheerae.ter
1bere's a new ~ leader ta the ·
-ld..9'..Qoldoo ~-- -ball eo1<h Don -and wife "'"'1fya thele days .
'!be -.. -le has allaplld a -month-old daugtMr, ~ Alll. She
Is the flnt <hlld for lhe lflmQI"""' &etch couple.
At tho -lhe I> llldlnl dlee!9 1t 3 1.m. but Dan vowa \he tbne •tes
will be !urned anuld lao1' -. Ille
~ her first hill> 9Chool dieer1nc ,...
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loll!
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5 Went to Pros
---·-·1952 Mem0ry ·Book
Recalls Compton Team
The year was 1952 and the Compton
American Legion Junk>!' baseball team
llad ~ tlte ltth District ch~pionship
and lolt out in. the finals of the Fourth
Area playoffs. ,
Later that same 'Year· this Compton
squad Went to the ffna1s of the Anaheim
tournament Wore losing out on a trip
to Catalina that was awarded to tile
wiMer in the final game.
The team was compose_d of ·a group
o/. high school boys bent on playing
HOWARD
HANDY ,
MOWAllD MA.MOY
bl!tball and at the same time enjoying
lift as it came along.
At least five members of that team
went on to play professional baseball,
one of them getting to the major leagues
as a pitcher with the New York 11-fets.
When the fir~t ,practice session was
called after conclusion of the school
season in 195!'; three of the p)ayers
went to the coach and asked that one
of their buddies who had not played
high sthool ball ~ allowed to play
with the American Legion Junior squad.
'Ibey were told to bring the boy out
to practic~ and he would be given a
tryout.
to )earn Ule. intricacies of play MOOnd
first base.
The.. starting first baseman was also
used as a batting practl~ pitcher when
It was 'known that the team would face
a southpaw oa the weekend. He bet;ame
proficient and was a startef in several ...
games in 'the Anaheim tournament. .
This was his first endeavor. Is a pitcher
In actu81 competition. ·
Another of the players had been a
pitcher in high school With considerable
promise but a semi-pro manager had
been tcying to tui:_n him into a catc~r.
He returned to pitching with the Legion
teain and because of his hitting was
able to pl8y the outfield as well.
Still another of the players was an
only· child' and a youngster who lived
and breathed to -play·baseball.
The fifth was a ~ig boy who was
equally proficient as a football player,
gaining All..CIF recognition... .
After UI years, three. of the five
members of that team are together
again. They are coaching an American
·Legion Junior team and their Compton
coach is secretly proud of each and
every one of them .
H'e feels the many hours he put in·
working with these youngbers not only
paid off with one-third ,of -the squad
signing professional contracts but also
paid off in another way.
He helped instill in these young men
a responsibility to help other youngsters.
The three m~en who are now coaching
the Fountain Valley American Legion
Junior team are doing a job for the
love of working with boys -just like
their Com~ coach· did years ago.
Nohe of ihem has a son playinJt" on ·
the team1 the wne situation that e:s:isted
The kid was on hand early for the
next practice session. He was big and
strong and a left-bander to boot. He
could hit the ball a }Qng ways and
he was quickly added to the 16-man
roster u an outfielder-first baseman.
. 'in 1952.
--The team•, Teiular first baseman (he
had °Played that position in high school
for three years), helped this young man
Mater Dei, MV
In Cage Losses
Taking the players in reverse order.
The fifth boy played a year of college
football before signing a pro baseball
contract. He Is Ed Lundberg, an in-
.surance man In Orange County.
Gale Dennis is the boy who breathed
baseball and was bent on becoming a
top calibre major leaguer a~ third base.
His career was cut short by an un-
fortunate accident while sliding into a
base -he broke an ankle bone that
nevee-completely healed -properly.
Those who watched him play were:
certain he would someday ~ieve his
goal of stardom in the major leagues
El Modena roared to a 16-10 first had not the' accident cut l:µm down.
quarter lead over Mater Dei Tuesday He ts aa automobile salesman in Long
night in Santa Ana Summer League Beach.
basketball action, then held on to gain The boy who briefly lried catching
---'•'-:'i.:arro;;."· l]wd5~~;;li6~vie"lory:o'-},i:;' ,.·-;;;,...;;;;c-;;;;i;;;;-~~· :::1-e.onll.d Liodborg_ He signed lfith . onarc pic~ed up two ·points scout Rosie Gilhousen fnow Wiffi Kansas
bi· the second apd 011e in the third City) of the Hollywood Stan and became
perkMi with each . te.am scoring 27 in a· successful minor leaguer but nevet>
a blistering fourth quarter. quite had ·the desire or «meentration
Pete Roberta hit for 11 points Ji leading to make. it to the majors.
the Monarch attack that fell three shy He. is a highly successful builder and
••
of its mark at theifi11al buzzer. lives in Huntington Harbour.
~ater Dei is·· utilizing a fast break The original first baseman who later
offenR and a m•t,o-man defense. became a pitcher for the Mets is Don
Coach Pat Roberts' Mission . Viejo Rowe, football coach at Golden West
squad had its troubles with Santa Ana College. He also signed with Rosie.
Valliy, losing by a 59-45 count. And the man who directs the Fountain
1be Diablos played without the. services Valley Legion team is the boy who
of Steve Ashcraft and had trouble getting didn't play high school ball but was
started. Valley pulled steadily away in brought to practice by Lindborg and
the fmil three periods after traillllig, Rowe -Gene Mar~acoi.
12-11, in the first quarter. Gene signed a professional contract
El Modena is undefeated ill three with the Dodgen and was wen on his way to the top when a service stint outings while Mater Dei is 1l4?W 2·1. interrupted his playing days.
Mission Viejo is also 2-1. He returned to the playing field but
Thursday night's action finds Mission fate decreed he would have to beat
Viejo playing Los Amigos at Santa Ana out a fellow named Gil Hodges· to get
College It I o'clock aJlid Mater:-Dei a shot at the Dodger varsity and he
meeting Santa Ana Valley at 7 in the returned to the occupation hls father
Saddleback High gym. had taught him -brick masonry.
Mllw hi 14111"~ j l ,o l1
1 2 3 ' 1 0 3 ,
• 2 5 11 1 l 2 5 1 0 2 2
II Mtd-
IL'rln
Knllflil ·-· •"'m H•rMll•ux Henry
J.Kllt'f
D.KUIV Prllflll•l"N'1 Tote ls
1 1 0 ' 1 2 I 4
t I J 1
Baden
Jolln!.On
""' TIYtnln
Norming
Whlll
P1ldlno
19 11 19 $6 To!llS SC.... .. , Chllritn
It II 1 I
1• ' 1
f1 ff"~ l 7 'll 4 J I 11
l ' 2 15
4 , 5 ' 2 1 1 s
0 4 0 ' I 0 j I
11 25 11 .w
27 -5"
21 -.st
It is a heart-warming feeling for that
former Compton American Legion Junior
coach to know that these fellows he
helped along the way 11 years ago are
nMY doing the same thing for some
future citizens of this country, whether
they ever don a professional uniform
or not.
That coach -the writer of this column
today.
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Dlvl1I011 East Divlsl•
w L Pct.GB w L Pel. GB
Baltimor< 41, 24 .647 Chicago 35 29 .547
New York 40 18 .606 3 New York 34 31 .523 J~I
Detroit 33 31 .51& 9 Pittsburgh 35 35 .500 3
Boston 31 33 .414 II St. Louis 32 34 .415 4
CJeveland 29 34 .419 1211 Philadelphia 30 25 .462 5\1
Washington --30 ·:rr-.441 --131/z ··-Montreal 25-·-.z-.373 11 l/j
Wesl DlvlslOI
Minnesota 40 22
California 37 29
Oakland -31 31
Chlcal• ·25 4%
Kanau City 24 fl
PtHtwauket 22 41
T"""r'1 11-'"
•O!lton J, l1ttlrnore 1 WWI~ 6. Dt'h'Ott t Chklto 7, C1t11omr1 l -ICenHs City 7, Oflltl!ld I
Mltw ....... 4, MIMeloll t
OrllV ·-KIMChJ!ed T....,.,._
.64$
.569 411
.Soll 51!:
.373 17~;
.369 l7~i
.333 20
IC•nSIS Clf'I' (llclllllfr UJ .. ,01kJlnd (Gren! H ),.
N .. < Clllt9to (,_,.,, "' ....i ~ 3-fl 11 C1lllol'!lill tMl#ll'IW U 111C1 CIUHll o..2 or G1rr"' Ml, twl-n!tllt
M'-I• llNWeH 2 .. J •I MllwlllkM !Pl'ftlll 4-J), ....
Det,.it 1w1i-s-11 " W•tll~ iCOll ._,l. nil'llt Cltft!IM fft\cl>ewell J.4 Ind Jilul o-l) •I NIW
'\'orlL; IStottltlflYl"I M end 1111-4-JJ, 2
hltlmoN !"'10111 2--11 II ._.... !Sletllrt .... ), -
West Dlvltloa
Cincinnati 41 21
Los Angeles 39 30
tlanta . -36 30
San Franci!co 32 ·16
Houston 30 40
San Diego 30 43
"""'91"• It-"' Monttte1 2. Phlt......,.11 I
Ntw York 12, Chkfle 10, II 111111111$
Jill"bu .. 11 1, ~I. LOUIS 2
Loa Alll'llll 1. All1ntlo t
HouJIOn 2, Serl Dlfte I
Cln<ln11111 S. Sin Fr•nclice 1 T"'9T't .. _
.1191
.li65 • .545 lO'h
.471 IS~~
.429 111~ .m 20
Mont"'! (Morfoll WJ " Jillllaft.,,,I• (Short S-1),
11'9ht
H-vn Hlv"' 4-5 1nd SNvor lt-51 It Chic ..
IH1ncl1 t-J Ind It•""°'* •II, 1 -
51, LOUii !Hr.W*' 10-) It Jiltlbwlfil (l!en H ),
Iii.hi \
LOS Anttlts lMolll1r ,.,, ~" An•llt• (Jtt'llt 1·1),
""'" s.n Fr1nc11a (MlrlcNI Wt fl ClfldnMt! IMc-Glofhtln 10.1), 1111M
Sen Dillo (Slntonnl 14) It ......... (L.-slOI'
A-10), 1111111
' DEAN L·1w-1s
1t66 HAUOI ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
Sonlce ond Pom fer All I~ Cora
-., Body Shop fw All co,.
Oran1e County's Lorgest and MOit Modern Toyota ond Volvo Dealer
. .
•
MIKE GRAY
Gray Makes
•
All-CIF Nine
Mission Viejo High School's Mike Gray
was among a group oC eight Orange
County prep baseball players to earn
All.OF ·AAA honors, gaining a second-
team .nod as a catcher.
The Mission Viejo standout led his
team to second place in the CrestView
League, batting -.397. He 's headed for
Stanford on an academic scholarship.
Gray was the lone player from the
Crestview League to be 3.ccorded Clf
honors. •
Others .from Orange Couilty on the
teams included a pair from Loara (Rudy
Sgontz made first te.lm catchei: and
Richard V~ garnered third-team
honors as a pitcher) and Jerry Gehris
of KateUa at second base (first team ),
Three players from the Garden Grove
League were awarded honors on the
third team. Jncfuded were Steve Jones
(Garden Grove), Blaine Calder (La Quin:.
ta) and Jerry Maras (Pacifica).
Jeff Ti~t of Loo Alamitos was
named to the first unit.
Player of U!e year honors ~~t to
Monte Bolinger .oI champion Lompoc.
Pirates Defeated;
I Estan~ia Romps
All-star Coaeli I
High on Bane:
He's a Winner
By ROGER C~IWlON
.. t11e Dtltt' Pltlt ·Steft
"I watcned him pitch in American
Legion ball the other night and l didn't
think he was especially good at anything
-e:s:cept getting_ people out. He's 1
winner.".
That was coach Gene ZeUer's reaction
•'wtten queried· at>out Westminster High
pitching ace Eddie Bane's chances of
playing in the second aMual Cal-Pal
North-South All.State .baseball tilt at
Anaheim Stadlum .SUDday ' afternoon (1
o'clock).
"I'm sure he'll pitch a three-inning
segment for us, but we're not sure
just which three' innings xet -and
I gue.., we probably won't be certain
unUI game time," said Zeller, who has
guided St. Paul High to three straight
Angelus League tiUes fro}ll 1~7 to '69.
Coaching with ·Zeller for the South is
Hy Cohen of Birmingham High (Los
AnW••).
The South stars are scheduled for
two practices a day "nlursday. Friday
and Saturday in preparation for their
encounter with the North.
Tentatively they'll work out at Los
Alamitos Naval Air Station, but plans
are in the initial stages for possibly
switching the practice sites to Los ·
Alamitos High School.
Bane, who was the winning pitcher
last weet in the third annual North-South
AJJ:ciiWlly" classic alter -hurling three
innlngs 1of shutout ball, is one or three
Orange County players on the South
squad oC 16.
Others are Rudy Sgontz of Loar a t the
Irvine 'League's MVP) and Mark
Andreason oC Garden Grove.
Alternates from Orange County include
Danny Panna of Kennedy ; ·Larry Sedik
cf Buena Park; and Dave Colton oC
Troy.
Included jp the South lineup is Darnell
Ford of_ Los. Angeles Fremont. Ford,
drafted by Jhe Oakland A's in the first
round, is the fourth Fremont ace to
.be tapped by the majors since Willie
Crawford was drafted by the .Los Angeles
Dodgers.
,-tor
w •••••• ,,_ 24. 1970 DAILY '!LOT 19
KUiian Bits 27
Eagles, Vikings Win;
'
Oilers Rebound, 66-50 ..
Fountain Valley edged Corona del Mar
to remain undefeated alter three. games
in the Huntington Beach summer basket-
ball league in action on the Edison
lUgh hardwoods Tue848y night. . ·
Final score was 43-41 despite a 27-point
effort, by the· Se8 I(ings' Don Killian .
Dave Lynch was high man for the victors
with 11.
Marina's Vikings remained undefeated .
with a 2.0 record by defeating Bolsa
Grande, 84-47. Five Viking.players scored
in double figures.
Kipp Baird was high with 14 followed
closely by· Brian Sanders with 13 and
R~ Rewoldt with 12.
Huntington Beach, on ~rebound since·
an opening< gaIDe JOss to Fou~in Valley~
hal~ Buena Part 66-50. Coach Elmer
Combs' crew moved out in front early·
and held the lead throughout the night.
Steve .Brooks was high point man with
17 followed by Lee Ordway with 16
for the Oilers.
Edison's Chargers romped to an 81·35
win over Sunset League champion
Westminster with five players scorin&
in double u,ures.
High point man for the Chargers and
the . game was John Fisher with 21.
Don Wilson hit for 16 while Mark Harmon
had 15 and Mike f.rus 14.
In ojher games, Rancho Alamitos re-
mained undefeated after two games with
a 90-89 victory over Villa Park. Garden
Grove toppled La Quinta, 70-450.
The league standings after three
games: Fountain Valley, 3-0; Marina.1
and Rancho Alamitos, 2--0; Corona del
Mar, Edison , Huntington Beach and
Garden Grove, 2-1 ; La Quinta and VU!a
Park, 1·2; Westminster, Bolsa Grande
-and Buena Park, 0-3.
Action resumes Thursday· nigh~ with
La, Qµinla and Villa Park meeting at
Edison at 6:30 and Hwttington Beach
and Edison at 7:45.
Rancho Alamitos and Bolsa Grande
{1~30) and Gar.den Grove vs. Coront
del Mar (7:45~ at Huntpgton .Qeach.
Fountain Va'lley vs. Westnllnster (6:30)
·and Marin~ vs. Buena Park (7 :fS) at
Marina.
•
H1111lifltlH •llK~ "",,, ,,
2 2 j ' 4 I 2 9
' 1 0 1 s ' s 16 s 1 2 17
2 ' • • 2 2 0 ' I 0 3 2
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W<H
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Brooks , . .,.
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Ptrk1ns
kovlcll
Ctnfleld Zenlll!u •
Roc!alMUSJh SnldV
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11 24 21 " Tat1!•
.. ftlllflJI 3 2 s •
' 2 2 4 3 2 l I
' 2 s u 0 2 1 1
ri I 1 J
1 I I ' 2 I 1 4
' 1 • i ,, 12 • .$0
~ .. .., Otlll1•t'f
Muntlngton •••ell If If ,, IA -" !
I U1ne P1•1\ ' lt 1 U -50 ··-Wdmllllltll' """'''• ' Wli.:atl 1 2 l. 16. :SOUlll,.lc.lt Wright· • 4•'.$ 12 P .. ri.on
Flslltr 4 13 I 21 Bt1k1ltY
Thomson o o 3 o Jolln\Oft A-;:\n; -,-,--2 1• Mor,.q,.
R1yrnond 1 O • I Hiii
H1rrnan • J o 15 St!mens
~cllooler t I I I 01.s11 ..
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1 • 2 2
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ktr• by ChNrt1r•-
1021 "'1
F1111nt1Lo Vllley 9 10
CDron1 Oil Mir 10 • I
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McGu lrt ••• M!ll...-
LK' w-· Rewoldt
Tlllll'rn To1111
M1rl111 "fl,,," • 1 2 13
1 D l 14
4 ? 1 IU
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2 I I ' 2 0 I 4 1 0 I 2
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•. ¢ -~
Or.qe..-Coast-..College....dr.opped .a-67."3-~ _ ~-.1.' 1
"'
decision to El Cantino Jn a Long Beach ,
summer basketba·u ·1eague-game Tues---......,...,._.. · ~~.....,,
cloy nipt on the LBCC court. · / *~***** And, Estancia's Eagles romped to a 1'I . .
62-49 victory over Pacifica High Tues-,.. •
day night .in Costa Mesa recreation de--
partment summer backetba11 action on
the winner's court.
.It was the first game for each team
while second nighters Los Amigos and
Costa Mesa reversed a ·first night 'pro.
cedure. Los Apligos handed the Mus-
tangs a 7~ de£eat and each team is .now
1·1 in league play.
Estancia was paced by Steve Orgil's
2~-point output.
Estancia will faee Mater Del tonight
at 7:15 and Newport Harbor puts its un--
blemishecl record on the line against
Pacifica in the 8:30 nightcap.
OCC coach Herb Livsey Uled six men,
includµig Newport. Harbor graduate Lee
Haven, during the action. Haven has
signed 1 Jett.er of intent to attend Colo-
rado in the fall but may change his mind
and play for the Pirates.
· Livsey has two lettermen playing for
him in ttie summer circuit -captain
Paul Holmes and Gary Redmond.
The. Orange Coast mentor says no box
scores, are kept on the games at Long
Beach City College and no rosters are re-
quired from any of the teams competing.
The Pirates return to action Tuesday
night at 8 against Santa M~ica City Col-
lege.
DEAN LEWIS
ANNIYllSAlT SAU
TOYOTA
COROLLA 1970
$1697 +?111. Uc.
Al OfllMo ............ ..... .._._ ,,. .. , .._.er.I•• Caw
VOLVO
1'11DEMO
$2759
,
'142 2 4r .. r•llie, h••t1r, 4.,,...i. IS1r.
•4740}
SAU PllCll
'69 Toyota $1695
'
.
GENERAL-JET 4-PLY NYLON CORD
• Tough Duragen' rubber
for
• Famous dual-tread design
INTERMEDIATE CARS
4 for $75.40 1.JS..1•, 1.J5.l5 ' STANDARD CARS
4 for $79.IO' a.z.s..1•. 1.Z:JS
BIG CARS
4 for $85.80 l .:iS·lC
. ' .... -........ -...,., of -tfft llltl ... lkwl. ,.. ~ ...... 111111 .lftlll ............. .., ......
............. flllw. MliWI)' 11 ISi .. rllull l'tkl-J
Have You Checked Your Boat
And Camper Trailer Tires Lately? .. "" .. ,,.,,,.,,., ...
GE ill Ar--'"
JET·RIB
-WHIT!WAUI \ AFiiliOAT
AND CAMPER
TRAILER8
• Mill! ftotlliofr
•fret i-ollin1 fot ltlm't
spH4 oper1lMiif
• TowP.111lon corll •lies
25%
Off
QI.MS 81!1. TED
TWIN-STRIPE
7BSERIES
TIRES
Tllt .... .,..W
lirts -""'~-.. J91{) CllS.
,.... • ..._.~ ... -.Co+li • ,,....,. ...... ..._,sno•u .. a-.-.
TllE
Doll lw1J ul
COAST '·
GENERAL
TIRE , ..
SH W. lftll., Ceslw M-
540.571• 646-5033
16941
AVIRY
GINIUL TIU
SIRYICI
............. 11 ....... _.,
147·lllO
COl'llM Mrdlllil CPI. 4<,oeM, ll&H, •11o ..., .... Prlc .. le Hit (X:":::"":::::::.J , __ ".:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_._._-_--_ _:;_Tlllf...;._._._._. ____ TM_-_. ____ "'*' __ ._._r_Oft __ ro_DIT~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-
• • .. -•
DAILY PllOT Wedlltldaf, J"' 24, 1970
11ou11tain Valley Takes Lead
~ HB Sunnner Baseball Loop
'ouata!Jl Volley HiCh School or U.e !i!U. wilhout bentfit cll'tlllt will> M record,
~ &o the front in \he of a hit fol)owed by Newport Harbor ltlnltOn Btaeh 11.unmer Newport Beach Kl w a al 1 and-Corona del Mar with J.1
_. ltque ltandlncs with scored seven Umts ln the top marks. Edlaon and Marini are .1.
ililnl lll'al&bt vklory M.,..-.hal( or !he f~ll to defeat 1-1 and Hunu1111on Beach I•
• nilbl ·over HunUnaton Win•'• Tow Service. Five . 0.3 to date .
ICb Hlgh, ,7.,s,. . Wilks and I lfand slam home Action in the league COi\·
1 other games. Newport. ·ru1t by John Palmer put µ,. Unuea tonl1ht with HunUnaton
ibor Hilb playing under the game out of reach. Beach entertaJnin1 F.dlloa;
Iner ol die £xchanp'Club Ed Winn . belted a two-run Coronap:lel Mar and Newp6rt
/Q•P"rl Buch, handed Iha homer in !he bottom ball ol Harbor tanp on !he EdlOJn
rtna Vlklnc• a 5-1 defeat the ftnt for the lo~ runs diamond; and Fountain Valle)'
I Newport K!Wania (Corona scored by 'Winn'•·. la at M1rlna.
Mii') toppted Wlnn's Tow Spetdy Sleve Hedrick of lhe ,.,,"-" .. c1.1,11 111
'1ice (EdilOll), t-2. Exchange Club team opeaed H•"•,'1!!1Q.~,.··~ rkl ' .. 1' ~" ,•'"1
1otmtail v.ue, is playiq tht: game with I lin<. stole .... I '
• the banner of North secMd and went arouM to ~=ar: ,, -, 0 t
dlngton Beach Ro t a r y score on a pi.1r of pa.ed &::Z::";· ~11 i f 1 I
o: A pair ol three·nm ta-ball• to Jiu! his taam in front w~., l I I
1111 bnju..t..t the Rotarv After Malina Ued the count S111ftd1tr, 1• t \ • .. , ' lolldli.. I• I I I O
lad from behind t.o 't e e p Jn lhe bottom hall of the flrlt. H. wt11 .. , c l •, 1· ,• w, .. ¥tr. c Ullbleml1bed record · inUct. the Ex.chancer• came back •"'9. rt ' 1 I ~ jflnal spurt came ln the with two in the third 01 an MfJ~'I."' 2l , t ,
h with a Viet ol ai1111ta -error, I double by•Mark Keller MAIUNA (I) •• , • 1 Inc the cauae. and 1 alh&le by Mike Euterl-lt.1f:=: lt" t ~
1
.
luntlqton Harbour scored ing. X',r.f:~i •. '.•,···"• ,,' 1• 1 ae. times in !he top haU Fountain Valley lead1 the ~: ~ :;,,•1, l' ! . l•l,Cf l 11 WfYMf rf J
O'll I ... " tllllfltl ! S R H I e11c"-11t1 Chi• Jot 200 o-.t e 2 """r"'u..., .... ,o:o ..... cr.ot1:1 a ,
1Wll rtl ¥~"t.~· ct t i =· I Mldllln. J"f 1 0
i::"'· 1t ' ' l L~11t i~. 192 Enwr Niguel
. r:~ 11:1 e~n:. .. :11 i ~M'lllem. '~ 2 I I ·~ :llTM NVNTIM•T.L 1 2 ~ lOTAllT (11
Trophy Tourney
I capadty 'fleld b expected
cori)pete for the Ste•ent
umlnc Trophy ..... lhe
rd amual ltlvltational GoU
urnmnent to ·be I>tld at the
NllU<I cOllllliy Club ln
C11J10 Beach July 16-11.
l'he cours, ii rated u me
!he touatiost . 111!1 in tho
untry. M""' than tlD IOI.fen
.. 30 cluha lhrou11""1 tho u. wilt be ,,.,..,.Ure. ao-
1'111111 to El Ntpe1 pro Paul
ode!ler.
.. ,.,...
bl.D'•tll ror amateurs in this r:n-.. n, ,, • ~ 1 ' 0 -1: ' ' 1 2 I area and c;ompetiUoo Ja dlvid-· v:o'rtt.: 1 j ' '
ed into tWo m-... 04 and ~; <I l ! f .......... ' -·' ! " ' 7•12 handle.pl. :""' 1• I I I
Entry fee !..-the two day .r.c,.,., " j I 11 H11'f1111f, 2' I event ii '40. ~~tin, c • 1 l+~~' i't S•nt• A-ot111 '' , ' • ...... ,lllllflll
H11ntl11tl'lll H1rlllvr Olf Oi1~ Ml ,
NOrffl Hunllntltn JOO 0J1-7 t I
~
M•WNllT llilWAMUi (ti
•1"'91. 7'I t II ,_.
•M. '"""'°"· ~' ! ' ~ l J~, ,"•llf'W, J• r t I O ,..,,,( 12 1
1111',ef l1! .,., " 2 , clJ:.~" ' ~ 1 f
Sears
CONTINENTALS
CADILLACS.
BUICKS
OLDSMOBILE S
ftm IUcl>ardlon poJred with
0 ....-. .. -. In flral
d oecond plac< $lr1q •
rtner'• bell ball toumament
El· Nlpol. IUcllardlon and
<k lleynari wm Iha wia-
n with a low net ol II
1lle be and C!larlea Jmklllo
me io with IM.
Mn. Jona· McNroa o f
Newport Beach hat been
elected chalnnan of the Santa
Ana Country Club women's
club for !he enoulng yaar with
Mn. CWonce Grallam ol Lacuna Blldl II' V l C I
d>alnnaa.
OOllr olftcan include: Mn.
Thoma Ptkln ol Newp>rt, -mry; Mn. Nell FOl!lr
ol Colla M•. treuur!r;
Mn. Jamta Voelkl of Irvine,
. tournament chairman: ancl
Mrt. S. 0.--Cartar-ol-Garden
Grove, hand6e1p c:balrmu.
J./J.tlrtfl·. J ' l ~ t~~~:.i:~4J'lr.,. ~.· ;,. : •• i, 1,~
~~r~ J 1 j r~~-·._!f___ i : 1 I . rc.i.lr.'1li ..... ,. f :_II ~
In a mbed ball evtlll. Mr.
d Mn. William c.,,..ter
Jt flnt pl-With I low
t el M lollow,.i br Mr.
d r.tn. ~ A-with
II. 1lllrd plac< wmt to
r. and Mn. J.-Alu·
der with IM.
a.-rao /!II
l1lroe play~ tied for lint
a 1n,1111 lbrtt-club UM'ne-
,.i at -San Joaqulo er the wetkmd.
Club chamPon Paul Rwlp,
•I Wade and Hal McClure
>eed with low net JC.'Ortl
8. Covel Allen was second
71 with BIU Bradlhaw,
'Ink Smith and Elmor
'0'4'Q next at 71.
In mixed fouraome com-
,ijllon Sunday, Mr. and Mn .
al Hoqland played with Mr.
td Mn. Shirle y Oversteln t.o
iore a 53 for tap honors.
Mr. and Mn. ,Hal Sproul
lei Mr.and Mn. John T!ioml•
Oflld with a SI fc:r the nm-
'rup apot.
CGmmltlee cbal.-. tnclude
Mn. Arthur Fleminc o f
Corona clel Mar (Sweepo);
Mn. William Holstein, Corona
cit! Mar (~ Doy); Mn.
C!Ufonl Shinn, Corona del Mar
(Publicity); Mn. John Conley,
Oranae (llul•); Mn. Wendtll
Fbtley, Newport BI a ch
(Prilea).
Mn. L. N. Harrison, Santa
Ana (P .. ll.....,tar.ian); Mn.
W. C. Sulharland, Coota M.,.
(.Rolter); Mn. Htrry Perry,
Corona del Mar (Junlon);
Mrs. Webster Ho pk In 1 1 Newport Belch (HOIJ)ltaUty);
Mn. Freeman Kln1Je,
Newport Beach (A team cap-
tain); and Mrs. Burton
Stansbury. Ne\vport. -Beach (B
team captain).
Meatloaelark
The ~th annual Meadowlark
Jnvltatlonal tournament Will
be lllged July 3-5 al Iha
popular Huntlncton Be a ch
111 lD, Pap !1
M ..... st -~ I ~·f·,.. I I t t
•!elt ...,_ ... ._11191 ~ 2M' I
N _ _, khir't nl\ 10tl 01!-' ' ,
Wlnn't Ttw .. ,.,... .. ...._t ' I
Deep Sea
Fish Report
"•WNllT fA,.._, leltlllMl-lt Ol!-
tllrtl 11' lMn'tcYCI•. J llefl!te. JN
ltlq, 11 11au11ut. '""•r'• lft1!9r1-1n. 11111.,.,1 Ml lMH. ,,, N rr1c•.
1 btnlte, , 111111111.
IAM CllJllltNTI -"' 111ti.r11 &IJ blrr1(Wt, Oii IM1t. II '°"tit, U "'-11· ....
LO ... •tACM f'Mlfk '"'1fttlll11tl -n •11tltn1 17' M rrMVM. I lllllbut.
76, Clllm blu, 11 blnlNI, 1• 111111
blu, J7 Ndl Hf. ''"'""" UMIMI -Ill Ol'ltllti.
l•Al •IACN-llS 1,...11rs1 JH N u . n "'''"'*'• n 11111bu1. a.r.-n t n,lHI/ Jt Ntl. ) l\ltfbul,
U.N Dl•M IMll!llciMI Pier) -n
•ntllni I b1""'19' t11119, 11 ....r1owt1n.
l whll1 IH ••u. '" blrr1tlltlt, 2.a e1llco bltt, lS Mlllliul.
OCIANllDl-117 llllllrtl 2U blr-
r1cudt, ttl lltlllt1, W Nn, 2 wl!ltt
-..... ' 1'111!""''· ••DONP9 -1n 111111r11 Ml b1t1.
I l\llltul. t\1 •hit M n . ltr11t-1) .... ..,., .......
U.NTA MOfllCA -fl! 111tl1•11 11
bltt, 14 Mllbut. ••r1-1s 1n1l1rt1 u
tlut Mu. 8 Hu.
In a women'• club tln wht.
e UU'ney, Jean OStu WU
te A flight winner 'With a,
t. 'llll B Oigh! wen! to Bonnie
~kimon with 3: with Gklria
oln11c1C• wtmtng the C
"""' at 33 and Belt¥ !latemore the D Utle at 21.
Bass Fishing Improves
For Deep Sea Anglers
Mla1lon Viejo
Misoion Viejo will play host
> an amateur lnvltaUonal
.unamen1 Stturday and Suo-
IY t Aug. 1 and 2, it Wll
tvealtd this week by pro
"8ttBtl .... r.
'Ibo .-ii ... al tho
Bau ,fllhina in arta watera
has Improved during !he past
few . days with barracuda
1lackln1 off a bit, acconrlna
to the three· Orana• Cout
1111 Llndlnp.
Art'• Landlna repor1a IOOd
countl on bua with Umill
tho rule rather than !he u-
Late Hour Drag~Slate
On Raceway Agendµ,
ctptlon. Some llmil5 of berries
are being tak,n, mostly in
the pencil claas with a (,w
legal• to 6-7 pounds.
Fllr eowita on bonito art
beinl taken and a few yellows
havt been booked (but none
landed) to date. Reports ta-
dlc•le lhty are 1ood site ind
•rt breaking off btfott 1ettln&
to ilie boat..
Bay f\shlnc tn· skiffs from
Art's nm1ln1 aood with a
lot of b111 and quite a few
h1llbut tak,n.
Dlvey's Locker Is brir\ilna
in a Jot of blrracuda and
Drac rlCinc, lnto tht wee PJaya Dtl Rey Saturday nlaht. bus l\'lth a larp black sta
oun, ii on tap Saturday Saturday~• raclnc was also bass also liken the Pl.rt "°"k. icht fotlowtnt l he nplat A few y,llows ha ve been
:hedule ol double A 1u hlfhll1htod by a 7.15 second brollgh! in h'om Cat1llna
:apercharltd coup11, lldana elapitd time mart by Amie Jaland ""Ith aome halibut and
nd -n and fw1n1 can llehUnf of Chicago in John rock fish .
t Oran&t: County 1nCema-Mumanian'1 funny car durl.na Thret charter boats Fot
ona1 Raceway. the t.100 racta. undtrprivllepd chlklrtn wllh
'llll n«mal 1bte tncludn Although 11 wu !he quickest yOWl(fllen Oohlnl ror th• rtrst
Or<e rounds al elmtnallolll time. brought In a lll'le
rom I to 10:30 p.m. foUowtnc Ume ever for the Barracuda number ol fish.
uolilylng al z p.m. and low lunoy car elapoed San Clemtnle SportOlhinF
Afte that conclusion, 1 h 1 Ulne or ilie meel, a red llgh! Landini reports barrocuda ac-
aceway will reopen 1t mtd-start knocked Behling Into the Uon tapering off allghtly wilh
lght for another af\er houri runnerup position behind Afike b3$1 plckln& up. Mo.st are
late of raciac. Srdvlrf turned In a crtdltable 1\•t r1ge size with 10me Ir
Time triala, gruda< makhn 7.a mark (ltl:U I m.p.h.) Ill< fl1't and sl• pound
nd bandtcap compeUUon will Jn one of the closest top category.
nmueantU7o'cklcll:Sundly fuel drtpter final• ever Jon Mansur, ak lpper of the
-1nl-wllnmed al OCIR. Gerry Some Fun afternoon half da:
0.. Maan Jim Thomaa Gltnn (Ptnotama City) nl~ bolt out or San Clementr
roa lhe flm: '!ldo N1lk>n1ls · ped Don Moody of Santi Sportn11hin111 landed a 310
fGr Codlllac Eldoradol) with Monica, 1.71 to 1.7'. Moody'• .,,..n<fbl.Ck sea ho" rectntly
~ clocltln1 (11.• m.p.h.). losing 1peed of 221.11 was ilie Limits ol bass ire al90 belnr
... ' ol ~Ye ~~ ol ~ ol lbl mML tai•n joO tile !Wllilhl boat. ·
THUNDERBIRDS
IMPEfilALS
ALLSTATE
PASSENGER TIRE
GUARANTEE
Guaran1eed Apln•t: AIL ti re
failuna fro111 normal road h11·
1rd1 or dereCts in material or
'work••n•hlp.
for How Lont11 t'or th e li fe or
the ori1lnal tN:1d.
.,..., Sean •·111 Do: In f'\•
ch1n1e for 1he t:re, nplac:e it
ch1r1ing: for the pro1"10rt.ion of
curt-ent 1ellinJ price 11lu1 Feder-
al Esche Tix that repre~e1111
tft1d ured. Repair nail pnri?"·
IUl'f:t 11 no r.h1r1u:.
Guaranteed A1ain111 Tread
WtaMIUI.
For How Loni: 1'he nt1n1her of
monlh• 1peclfi,.J. ~
What Seart Will Du1 In e:-..
c:h1n1t-for the tin, reple~:e ii.
ch.1r1ing th,e current ~e lli 1111
prn:e plu1 t eder1I Exci~e ·rax
Jen the fnllo11 lu' allowance:
Mon1hly
Guaranlee
1810:4
!!7 10 39
~
Allo-.·•ncc
10~1)
:?11%
A•k About Sear.
Convenient Credit Plans
SAVE*lOto
Per Tire on Whitewalls for
• I
'
PONTIACS
LINCOLNS
CHRYSLERS
•
..
Full.4 Ply
Dynaco1· Rayon
Guardsman
30Month
. '
GUARANTEE
•Ride& iio fllv, !ilentl"-. .
•No tl1un1ps. no bumps
•Steers ea s il~, as ii grips the road
SIZE Regular
Trade-In 'f,E.T.
Price
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
8.55xl4 34.95 2.53
8.85xl4 37.95 2.84
8.15xl 5 33 .95 2.35
8.45xl 5 36.95 2.53
8.85xl 5 39.95 2.76
9.00xl5 42.95 2.87
Hi-Way Special
24 Montl1 Guarantee
(l,;-.11).1;1
T11W:lr.,~ UIHk" .u
r hu 1.711 f'.E.T.
\nd Old Tirt
•Built "·ills four full plir~ of rug,iied -n\lon cord
for super ~lrcnjtlh ·
•Lon• "'earing l))na11i( trra'rl rul1her. ConlouP'
~afe1y ~hnulder~ n1eiln e•~itr ~t crring •nd ~•feP'
r.orner1n~
Size
Tt.8&1.E:i~ 111.~t.."-'·''-'~~
6.50x 1J 12.88 1.78
6.9:1:.:14 14.88 1.94
7.35~14 lb.88 2.fl.l
7.i5xJ<l 17.88 :?. I i
8.25xl4. 19.811 :!.33
5.61h l:l 16.88 l.i.i
7.75x l5 18.88 2.19
-....... fl ---.. .,. -.. , .. ,,,
UllHOf ....... 1-... U ·--·-" -
T"dt·in Prit:~ f'.E.T.
Tl.8ELt:55 •'H!Tt:• ~LlS
6,Qtixl4 17.88 1.94
i.35xl4-19.88 . 2.04
7.i:lx l4 20.88 2.1 7
8.2j,,; 14 22.88 2.11
- -....... tot-IHI
-...... 11 ..... "'""' fMl.IT '9 l. .. t l, .......
~"t.IMI
•
-
' ..
-Al
that p1
RI
been
icar in
HI
car c.
ended
a whe
Tl
Muilie
Tl
•ilh ;
cham1
°' to· UM!
"'""' .. Uu
lo ...
Moo
he "' overt w
Into U .. ,
MuU.
qualil
either . .,
kltOW•
the c
ts so
gel th
"W1 ....
When
ael u °'' n
Iba!'
L
crew
car. ..
aooth
only
'(Mall
drivb
A
torbll
Slrola
Al II
A
!be .
tbat
Ille u
1omei
A
pubU.
Whml
bera
(
USAC
discu
but l
urge1
~
11ult I
Then
Is all
porte c
race
l
Serer
-wl
bile-r
[
could
wl\lcl
A
agair
gave
f
whet
~
alter
mon
(
to n
year
rack
palfJ
mall
!
Jud~
"" WU
Sta
pal I
I
I
., Ii
led I
.i..
catel . ..
oert1
1
I
"' •• W1
ct
ly ..
th
(I
"' ti
El •
Start
Your
Engines!
by Deke Hou/gate
192 · IN TOURNAMENT • . Shooters 3-hitwr for Palmer
()wd--hp It t"OW"9 with an entry llst of eagle on th! Po<-6 !'Ith hole. Fare Well Corooa del Mor pitdler John Palmer allowed only Ill
ln • low two balls of P.almer limited Hunttncton unearned run in the airth founome tournament, Betty Bill ff u n t e. r , toumamen&: and Peny Stephem lelmed Harbour to three bib in fr1me in 10iJ11 t b e dlsl&nee
cblirman, is taking poet ~ with Les and Cecile Scllwilger F~ memben ct, the trap-leading the Sea Kinp to a for Corona. ,
...... 200.
tries at the moment to 'fill to cop fint place with ·a ·m. shooting team fnxn OXo de 2·1 win Fridly in the Hun· The1 wlnnen got lhelr nm
••--~. 1•-• .. t 1 c•--ff A L..... ---·' • • .Caia, tbe 4,900 acre family Ungton Beach au mm er 1 th f-.. -• 1 um _, ~ """ ~ '""" way tie rwwted for ~Uoa club bt IOUtheut run n e uuru1 fln •a· pa r
dly will rome at any ti.mt. second at 130. Teams· 1D-• ·0raqe ·County ICOted well baseball league. of errors and a single and
DAILY l'!LOT II
Baseball
r
Standings
MITaO "u.eu• ITAfllDl ... S w L cw-• a..,_. • I ,......,., Hwllen • • l~ l"Olldl Jt.t11•1 • • c;.ntlll car.,,. Jfll ' • L-... ch ... rs ' • C•I• """'-!Jlr1le1 ' ' Ora"" P'"thtfl ' • leddlllll1ct • I Emlry tab !0< the three clays eluded: Jact;e and Keith Ne<! In the ~ American * .A. .A. added the winnln& Wly In
is S25, which includes green with. Dr .. Joe and Arlene Trap •~-Uoa'a Stale H H • .._.._.. " !... M J and Mimi Sm!~ ~ the si:1th on a walk, a bollt . arica: un . 111 Champiomhlp at Klnpburl, co.w DtL MA• (I) and an error. c.,,,... 1, l..tnt' kltll •
, .s --'i
T • • ' ti • I .--. """ ltfe•a ue--'e/ with Joe and Lila Yw-ka: wbicb cmtcluded Sunday •t.h<IP. tt 3• , r : "! t! ::: ,~· l5:f
1=:: ~ • rw Wiiliam and , Marj or le de J. P•lmtr. P 1 , 1 0 Huntington scored Its loJ]e Mu111er1 " ,.,,,.,,..., 1 ·-,.·~•
Almost unnot1ced la the newa last weet ... a happMlrc , WHU.ns with Lowell and Jean Coto Cua Hunlma1ter 1. P11n1tr. r1 ' 1 1 o tally in the sixth when Rich~ g:=: <:,-;:: ''v!."': :W,... .,., .. , •.di
that probably e.ded tbe turWae era ill auto ndll· J~ O Nell rectdly ~eel Start; JOOa and Billie Wuco Bob Sanchez bit 1~ strataht ~ .~ ~ ~ : : Galle and Bill Shubin drew cot11 'i'Mw, ,.. •· 'i-l\
Rick Muther ot LlpDa Belcb. drwn: ftlt maf have ' his familJ &o c.oeta JkSe. _and wttb John and Helin Berpr target! la the Men I Slng&es, . ,.,,. .... ct 3 • ' 1 walks and an error on Ron c.11 ~~. = 11 ....... , .... ~
been UM} final auto ·nee ol. aQ time for tbe ·turbine race ·beinc an •Yid· plr~, ~ ' · found. it wu omlJ IOOCI fer • :=:; : J • : • : Mici.lin's ground ball .icnd "''* 11:J01 ~·.;<i
car in I tJSAC clwnpionlbip tnll ftilllt at·~· Pa. • the Mesa Verde mens~· a 10-Way tie fer ftnt. In the letw, U• : : • t Galle. ~i.!p,,:• !~:;~ o-i t _.. •..:(
His attempt to make • SIO bti-... --red He bad a ' sueeessl-00 ol Woods Wm' 8 shootJna-cilf that -· be T•.. ' .. ' • 1,poiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'<'II car competitive with today's 750 b.p. bJrbo..ebarted nee cars eq1es ~r )<Nrung that 1s hit 7i in a row before mlsaina scie,." ,..._ It" • 1 i'.'lid
ended i• disaster OD the !27th lap of the tit-lap r.ce when hard to believe. Rick Woods o1. HunUnaton a clay pigeon ind aetWnc for ~=-~ Mir=::~::~ ~ ~ JOIN 1'0UI PlllNDS '°"A WQI OF NIN AND TU.YIL •
a wheel apparently ·.u.1-t--ted and...,,.,. bbn lnto the ..it. Friday he eagled the ~7th Beach ca..t .. ..-1 the tcratcb second. B o y 5 ! JOIN A WID Of MOUNTAIN NIM i.i i" -~ .. --~ (llf yanls) oslng .b.: .. _ t"""°.... n. •• _ Ra ol G d HUNTINGTON MAIHUlt In The Jack Adams Special was destroyed, but fortuoat.ely a ... ~-main event to h I g h I l & b t, ~ e a r e D .. r "' .... ON OUI ADYINTUll WID CA.IA· .. 't\lo.
Muther w3.! not injured. · • ~ a five iron. He closed motorcycle raclng aL Orance Grove, the current Golden ""' ~. u t o • YAN. •IAHS ........,. ... 1~1'-~·.
'Ibe engine in that ear was an Allison alrcrafl.type turbine with a round of 69. . County Fakgrounds Friday West Grud Champtol:, placed ~:::~;, u : ; ; G I R L S I YllrT THI CALIPOIMlA COAl1 TO t .2:
with u 11.9 square inch air ialet, the lepl aize for USAC ~ay be eagled the sixth night. Sea:m was Bill CoctY. ~in the Class C Doubles Owler. c: , t 1 • IAN NANCllCO AMI MC• ON .::,
championship cars.. • hole ~smg a drlver and a 111 the handicap main event, event. ~':',~. 1 ~ : : : OUI CAUPOINIA COAST CAMYAN. • •1t.'
Owner Adams had pluned to make 1 persou1 appeal, wedgetotraversethe3'18yard RickBlake-ofBaUrifleldwas Mike Mullen, the club's LUM, If o o • SUDD 6-t-JULT 1 .. 11. ·'O ·.-
to·the U.S. Auto •Club to ralae the inlet size (and. increase ~.~e ~a 133 ?" ~~ the winner. membership relations di.rec· =~:~ ... : : : : c.11.,..,0,....cw ,...,TMCAter .... ..,.,_... ·i:.!il
tiorsepower) at least In time for the Ontario 500 Sept. e course rune e eavmg 1..uv Jn a special feature, raCe, tion, placed fourth behq:.d.San-,...Tn111ti. ,_, 3 o •· µz.ttfO . ~.-~in
ao that racing !fans could continue to have the opporturuty Sunda.
1
• 1· Ri . ~--try Jeff Ward, a,· oC Westminster,~ 'Chet in the HanCl.icap Division ~=. 1:i :· : ; ·._\Pt~ to ste the turbine in act.ion. . a v1~ra ~ ~~ted Guy Erickson, I, ·oi· shoot~ff prior to the main ~1=~ ~P ~ : :. =~:.. W1 h•w• me'nv 01c:ifi119 c1mpi119 tri.,t"1 thi• "'"'"'''· Si911 •P , "~
Most of Ad1M5' hopes for bis chance! were dashed wbea1_:Cl::::ub'.'.,_:_be~h'.'.'.ad'.'.'._a:_:_thi~rd~alr~ll~lh~l'_~""~~~M~"'~·:_ _____ __J~~":.----------~'"~'~"'----"~.'''_.'_'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.j •I>
he was snubbed' by USAC competitiom director Henry Banks •1 ~1
over this request. ' .;,, ./ ""'
When Adams. a Memphis businessman, saw the car crash .....
Into the wall, that was all she wrote. OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO · .. ·.Ll
ed hard k tha . . ., • • 10 P .M. ·, SUN-1 O TO 7 EXPIUS, JUNE 27, 70 0 We bi as as we could to ma e t car competitive, I
Muther 111id. "As you .know, it juat wasn't last enough to c:::m .. • 9 • C»
qualify for Indianapolis. We couldn't qualify it for Milwaukee e · ........
either. ·-----_A · §t .... .......... L ...... C.. ... ._• ........ -• "We ]earned 90l11etbiag that 'evea Andy Granatelli didn't -
kMiow . about the turbine at Milwaukee. It is no use .Nruling
the car there with only two-wheel drivf, because the courae
is so tight you have to brake in every tum and ne'ver
get the power output over 60 percent.
"We thought Langhorne was ideaJ for the car. and it blned
out we were right. We were the seve11th fastest car Saturday.
When we qualified Sunday a lot of other guys got themselves
1et up betyr, and we only qualified llStb -but we made
the race. •
I · T1>re Car to Pie~• l ' -.
"We Vied everytldq tit live ., *' die .nles ... mah
tbat car competitive, IMlt we ..... .,.aear1a1 t& .. fiecea."
Lack ~ .,........, ii wW pre••• .\dim _. ..,
crew from reWdia1 • wwld11 omly ......... .....-. rw
car. 1 ~
"II U&AC would nlle tbe twiUe Iba, we mlPt bllld
anodter otit• for Ontario," Malller uld, "'lliat rip& ....,. ear
oat1 cbai4t la lo lei -1-.olly nady ond ,_ U."
'(Madter "9r' trd el&b~ • 1 nlkle bi tM ladtmpolk Ill
drtvtac u..·car.I · •
Ad!t ... l pr\yed be,_d • PHtw •f ~· daut tut tbe
&urbble r ear wun't eompetHlve wm H Ud dl'lver Jlger
Stroll II offlcl1l Ume ea th ftnal d8.y of qullflc1doa1.
At 111 m~.'-ii w1m't ll'm: c1"9 te maklic· die Nee. .
Ada~ plU -lo \ab 11111 --r, Pal Ba~. -the Alllaoli ..,...., wllo .....,. • .... IJIAC .-mltlee
thot ~ lowerloc ... air lolel 1be lo lU ta.,
&be USAC nlet commlttee.
--The two-of tbem-were--10-ut-that tM me-tJe-tDCnued-to
1omeWng close to tile 15.I btche1 legaJ for turbhte1 ii t•
Ti-fer I/SAC Reriete
At the time the turbine size 'was cut, the USAC board
publidy stated that the lower size was mbject to review.
When it was proved not compeliUve the inlet size could
be rabed, the board staled.
ObViously, in Adami' mind, the Ume hu come to ask
USAC to mate that review. He made an appojntme1t to
discuu his request with the key man in USAC. Heary Banks,
but Banks cancelled the appointment when something more
urgent came up.
Molt of the "Establilhment'' regan:il the turbine u •n ln-
11ult to pure auto racine. Even Muther refers to it u "the jet.••
There is serious concern that if Uie aerospace-derived turbine
Is allowed to win race1, automotive companies which have sup-
ported racing '!Viii pull oot. '
On the other· hand, the tW'bine was the most exciting new
race car to come along in the last decade.
Turbine supporters point to tbe fllCt that tbollt' STP "Silent
Screamers" came along al a criticaJ point in automotive history
-when engineers were seeking the ultimate answer to automo-
bile-made air pollution. They still are.
Development of the turbine race car, supporters argue,
could halten development of the turbine pasaenjer car -one
which would be virtually srnoglesa, safer and nearly noise-free.
All the, arguments, pro and coo, may have been duhed
against that wall at Langhorne when a brilliant young driver
gave the Jack Adams turbine its final drive.
Keep Your E9e ow S"'ede
Eleadives of Plymoatb were. 1bocked, te uy the Jea1t,
whea Du Gurney told diem lie woald ao loncer drive Ulelr
'Cm t. 'J'nnJ-Am nce1. He made tile ...-..meat lite day
after Ute Indy 511, la .I Jl'lv• C91lference at lMdea. N.H., Ute
m...., el a race lte Uil beea expected to drfve.
Gmley's Alt Amerleu Racers of Sula Au, bad ceolracled
lo nee twt can for tlte teUOD, Garney drlvla& Gae and U-
yeaMlld Swede Sovap IR otlier. Pt~ lbea olubed Ibo
rocfq :=J.· due a. tlte baliHa receulOlt, Ind a--..car cam-
palp Wll ladlc1N!d. fftweV9', aobody apee..,. ·amt oae re-
mabllq -~ ilaft C-y la It. s....,. wllll llUe ezperlel«, preved W1 employer'• pod
ludpal -lie ..,uJlad boll! 'Clldu -I• ... ._
race tW _, ...... He eoalll ..i, drt .. -· •Ille ......i .............. Tlte farmer motereyde ...... arew ., 1111
Saa -lbea lad Ille ,_ --..Ucal dlfflca!Uet put lllm ....
Lall weekead s....ie did it qahl.
lie pot Ille Goney 'Clda • ... pole al~ N.Y.,
at u aftl'q'e .,_. 4 m.p.11. ''*' ..._ tllle --.I Ila& ear -
led Ille race ... r.r.ed Ille pace II ..... IUI 1.-Panolll
J.-bad lo Oaflll oo a -eap lie iii-blew teytq to •
catcli lavage. .
Swede dr.,,..t out eece more wllll car f.Uart, but lte Hi "°" m.arbd blmself 11 lite ma to I.eat la tile ...._ n.I ndq
aeritl. . .
Area Wrestlers
In Metro Loop
Five Or1nge Coast area blah
.school teum ire curnnt.ly la-
volved ta Ibo MetnJpo!Jtan
WrestUng Le ague that
culmlnoles with a "'""1ey J ..
ly 18 -from which an all-star
unit will be selected to meet
Ibo C..tral Sedion AJl.Slal'I
(Babnlleld). •-Inter ii l!eldlt>c a
po1r ., -•latC '111111 ..... U..-from C«una de! Mar,
Eatancta, HunJlqton -
andll'.dml
ARE YOU THE MAii
WHO WANTS
WEEKLY CASH?
SPAii TIMI-NO SIWN•
C111 .,.. ,,.... .. 1 Nw "'"
• WHlr 4.liH rillt fffr'litfl Hfy .. IM•I •• ,.i.n ....... ,. .... •'-.,._ '°"' ,.,
with 11Melwt.ly " Nlli11t. n.11 ........ ultt c_,,..,
fHlr• 1ltte•r1 ,111•11 wh1
w111ts fl 11r11 1111 i1t11RM1i1te
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c••• ,_...... ''"'""'· cell "''"' Mr. Mllen.111 kr ' prf••te l11t.m1W 12111 ,,,,
lt1J, er write hll 1016,
DAILY PILOT.
-.-......
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f .............. ...................... ·-
AaalC Allt
DELUXE AUTO
All COllDITIOIEI
149 95
I ...........
Ml CCMllTICllER
IERlllCE --511 ·.=.:·
STANDARD D!JTY
MUFFLER
81L
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•Mll&k ''tr ....... -
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·TUCI STEIEO
TAPE Pllftl
69~;.
• '1UY Atm:lllATIC
•;WAY l'ORTABLI ftD: 12-YOl.T _Al11'9 AIW'TIR
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l'Qll'TMU TN'I Pl.AYU 111" """".,. =...1111 •••
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TUIELESS
SIZE
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7.CJ0.13
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TUITLE STATIOll WA,01
99C , ........
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7" 35!,. .............. --= 11_,JI wt. *°::L.. .._ .. OIL WO&IT ••• ..-..lh-
17·toll. 11·1Jot
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PRICE
EACH
1497
17•7·
18117
1897
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3297
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•LUI FED.
EX.TAii
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1.71
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2.04
2 .87
THESE S·PECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY
WESTMINSTER BUENA PARK
151441 -llN. • lkl•••• HIS ~Aft.• Yo11oy Y11w
lt2-20ll 12 .. 5100
BUENA PARK
llOI _., .... • Lol&wlllor
Sll-3040
COSTA MESA
:l2GO .......... ._....
1141.2012
SANTA ANA
1400 .... , .......
1146-7132
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DAILY PILof
SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU .SATURDAY ONLYI s. liabl~ Esp~nol
WESTMINSTER · SANTA ANA. . · . FUI I ERTON--.
1m11EAC1 1111..,.. 893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRDS. •• 547.7477 1s3o l-11.11. • .,.. 87N700
MONDAY ntRU FRIDAY •• 9:0o A.M •• 9 P.M. MONDAY ntRU FRIDAY •• l:OO A.M, • 9 P.M. MONDAY 11tRU FRIDAY •• l.1JO A.M. • 9 P.M.
SATURDAY ............ 8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY ............ l:OO A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY ·• ••••••••••• l:OO A.M. • 6 P.M.
SUNDAY •••••••••••••• 9:00 A.ftit •• 2 P.M. SUNDAY •••••••••••••• 9:00 A.IL • 4 P JI. SUNDAY •••••••••••••• 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M.
' ' ' ,....
GUAUNrUO 12 MONTHS''
STURDEE
6VOLT
BAnERIES
-Clow,~ '15-U..--6·"9;
;:'.. -~ • ·~k 'I!:" .. 6'5 .._.,."-#'hlrlbltr'"'"°'-~ $t..... 'Jf•llJ ...
ON THE 2ND .TIRE
WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT OUR SINGLE TIRE PRICE .
OFFER APPLIU TO ARISTOCRAT, FUTURA & XWT TIRES
CORNELL .ARISTOCRAT
" PLY •YLOll COfD TlllU
27 MONTH GUARANTU*
' ON
ntE
2ND
TIRE
WHIN YOU IUY I TIU AT OUR LOW siNGLI Tiii PllCI
SIZE 6.70a1S 7.10•15 1e.10.1s 7.35.14 7.50it1'
7.75&15 l .15a15 7,75a15 7.DOr.14 7.75al4
2NDTIRE J13 7" ass 900 90s PRla
SllGLE 142s 1595 tro 1100 1310 1'11E Pila ~ -110<~ T..t.. Tv~ ""
.
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'--~--:
• >•
COINIU . •
EXTRA WIDE
TREAD TIRES
NIAILY 2" TlllTUI ... llWALLI . ~ THAN CONVINTIONAL TillS % '
WHIN YOU IUY I nu
ON
THE
2ND
TIRE
AT oua Low. SINGLI Tiii PllCI
•11.10 ,, .. ,. .,.,, . SIZE .. ~-... ,._ ., .. , . lf71a10 6.50a10 •placn •·pl~:., ,,,,,.,, 7.00..IO 1.2s.10 6.70al5 ' .. pl-
7AIO 1.00aJ4 l.J011l O 7.10.1.S 9.00z!O 2':1~ '15" 1741 1841 '1141 IS"
~~ 3)'5 34ts 3695· 36'5 ll95 -
~· ... FREE
$4.98WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
HIGH PIRFO · RMANcl • .. 4 PLY NYLON CORD
38MONTH*.
GUARANTEE
I
,'JI.~ FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
' wrtH MOUNTING
llACICIT AND
PllSSUll OAUOI
,., --n-i.i, llqyjdt, elldrlcal Ii,.. ..
.... h-'"°"· l~ .... ,, t;il •• '''·
, ... , , ••
GUA•D
°"'IOVID
WITH l'tllClfASE Of '
2 cit MOIE
PASSENGER ~ TIRES
(MOST AMEllCAN C.US)
NYLON Cornell Futura
CORD TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS*
ON
THE
2ND
TIRE
WHEN YOU IUY I na1 AT oua LOW SINGLI 1'1111 PllCI
SIZE 7JIOa13 7.-50••• 1.00.10 7.60a15
l . .U.11 7JS.10 5.lla:l4
2ND TIRE
CHECK OUR LOW PRICES
6 PLY TllAD I 70 511111
RADIAL TIRES
e PUCB UICEI FOOTPlllll ON THE
IOID FDI lmtl HINDUlll
e ROUS SMDDTII l UST fDI llETlll
lllAD l W MIWGE
e 1'11>VIMS MDI£ USIHlllCE l8
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0#. TllES IOI VW,,
DATSUN, TOYOTA,
MG O,,ftl ANO MANY OFHfl I 51 fOlflGN CAI$ '
4 PLY NnOH COID TUll1E55 11.ACKWA.llS
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•
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,
oast. Boat Warrior
up to
• lhom
fleet wh
Jut Sa
classic.
ses
others smasted, according
to Cout uard reportl out
of. Berm , were the 50-foot alciop Ne the, owned by T.
Vincent raoo, Rye, N.Y.;
the 50.foot oop Grundon, own-
ed by .Ja es A. Grund)' of
!WnUngto ,Valley, Pa., ud
the 30-foot Congers, own-
ed by B. . Koepel of Rye,
N.Y.
II waa glnally report<d
that the cl\t Magic bad been
di&maa but the Magic was
merely epor t Jng the
dllmut of Warrk>r and
prblod recoptton ca....i
the
Mast • Ill Race
Skip A11all of Newport Baach only 11 m11t1 from . the floilb
wu believed to be a crewman with a good chance of takin& a~ tbe Nepenthe. The !be t..d on corrected tio)e. W arrlar bad I prodomlnutly Newport ,,,..... Bui u ol thi! morning, lluJ>.
Cout ~d report 1, nine Tide, a IO--foot aloop ~
oowever, Aid there w0<e no. ed bf JICOb labrandtaee o1
lnjurltl reported illd that the Riverside, CGnn., wu holding
dilmuted yachts were pro-the Clasa A and overall han-
ceeding under jury rig or dicap lead after the first seven
auxiliary J)(twet. flnlsbers. Sbt wu teventh to
Marlt Jol)nlon'1 7 S -fool cross ~ flnilh line off St.
kotdl Windward p_.ge, Ibo David's lload with an elapsed
with a ~ Newport crew Ume oJ. S:20:27:0I. Her cor-
abOard, WU first ltt finish rected time WU S:lO:U:lO.
Ulil morninc with an elapsed Ted Tu r n e r ' 1 U-meter
time ol 3 day11, 15 hours,· three American Eagie was fourth
Jhinutes and 47 seconda. WP'a to finish but Jost out on cor·
corrected Ume wu S: 14:08:311. • reeled Ume wbea Running
Baccara, George C:Ouman-Tide erased it by 17 minute.. ·
tarO's new yawl wu second Johnson sakl WP aDd the
to flniah with an elapsed Ume other boats ran into severe
of ~: 15:37:22, corrected to squalls Saturday night. He
3:10:32:15. said the wlndJ were clocked
Then came Southern Star, at tO knots in the gusta.
the scratch boat ill the race, Johnson aaid Wlndlvard Pd--
owned by J . W. Mullen of gage battled Southern Star
Heathsville, Va. and Huey Long'• Ondine II
Carina, Richard S. Nye's during the early stages of the
Clau C ~1 waa si&hled race.
B
s
C Junior Program July Fourth
to Ope;,, July 1 Boat Race
Entries Out Bal
,
COMPETITORS MEET -€harles E. Morgan, de-
signer, own"er and skipper of the U.meter Heritage
with which it hopes to defend the America's Cup,
meets his 1French counterpart, Bruno Bicb,
skipper ot t!ie 12-metec France, !he French chal-
lenger. Bicli and his boat arrived at Newport, R.I.,
. Tuesdu ,
Crip Aspirant Here
•
Baldwin
Trophy Bid
Saturday
Serle11 Begllls
Balboa Tivilight
Newport Harber Y I C h t
Club'• Balctwin Trophy Race '
gets under way Slhmlay with
Racing Tonight .
Balboa Yacht Club' I
TwllJiht Set1el ol midweek
snWl boot rlldnl tell under
way today wHh Ibo ftnl class
ldlinc the lilrllnl lipat at
5 p.m.
.
' -
I fleet of Oceae raclni ypb
• hound for Santi Barbaro. • De race to Santa Barbata
1' mly the .flnl let . ol the
effnt. The final lea will be
Jl!ly 11 from Santi Barbar•
to Newport •
Cumulative poaltlbnl of each
}fl ol the race will be con-
sidered In detenninlnr the
winner of the trophy -•led
by Baldwin M. Baldwin,
roriner skl!Jller ol ...,., yacht.
as the 72-foot E9Cl.PCe and
the 73-foot Audocloul.
811dwin donated the trophy
for a· race. of Clus A, B
and C yachts -with a
minlmum rated water 11 n e
lqth ol 17 feet. II WU hiJ
intent lo encourage raCes
which would take the ocean
racing fleet up Ibo-taeat,
ref1ectin& I change fra"1 the
lllUll Island racet •
The TwiJilbl -con-tinues uch Wednesday
throoch July II, Iller which
the ~ Sert .. will be In-
...... -to Jut tl>rouih Aug. •• Three groopo of ...... will
be held. Tbe ftnl -with
a preporatory lipat at I p.m.
include Kite A 1k B, Lid.~14
Jr., Flying 'Jr.; Sabet. A, B
and c.
At 5,45 p.m. lhe preporatory
slpal will be .holatod f0< the
Paclftc Cotomarons and Hobie
Cab.
startiOI at I p.m. will be
the Thlatle, lnternallonal·l4,
. .
Doyle WhiP,s
His Brothet
Metoalf, Lldo-!4 A Ir B, KJle MADISON, Wis. (AP ) :_
I ; . 0u Sr., Modlen' Sabot and Adult· nvitations t Sabol Robert Doyle, an alternate :On
Other -will be added the !Ml U.S. Olympic aallb1g For Island Race 11 five"'.,... beaU ellohllsh team, defiated hiJ. ~r
a class on the f1nt race of Monday for the slnglt-hanifed
NEWPORT, RI. (AP) -and were accompanied by West Coast Yacl\t Club bas the oeriu, according to Ed
The 12-meter Franct, lhe several privately ow n e d extended an lnvitaUon to all and Ruth steen, chalnnen .of trophy In the lnter-Oillegilte
French contender for lhe yachts. skJppera aHWated with recoe~ the series. Yacht-Racing Associatiop's
Some flO spectaton watched nlzed yacht clubs to partlci-Entries mlllt be tued prior championships. ;
America's Cup, has arrived as the French flotilla docked pale in its Around Catalina Is-to Uie first race of the · Doyle, a Harvard UnivtrsJ.ty
at Newport along with two at the Newport shipyard. 1ana Race for Ocean Racing, Twilight Series. La&e entriet junior, bad 57 points in the
other yachts owned by the Bruno Bich, son of syndicate Pacific Handicap and one-de-will not be accepted. An entry tw<><l.ay, 14-race series, 12
same syndicate. owner Marcel :P.1ich, was sign keel boatJ which starts 1n the TwWPt Series will points better than the runner· Yacht Club's sum·
unior program for
rs 8 through 15 will
r way July t.
struction wUI be held Monday
through Friday July 6 and
continue through Aug. 28.
They arrived Monday under presented a tiny sterling silver Saturday In Los Angeles Har~ automaUc.U, lltabllah an en-up, Richard Doyle, a graduat.e
Invitations are out for tow by Coast Guard tenders replica of the America's Cup. bor. try in the Sunlet Serles. this month of Notre ~r
Newport Harber Yacht Club's·---'---------'--------'----'----------'----------------....:.-
gram is open lo all
niors and guests of
ages provlaed they
ed by a BYC mem-
Racing acUvitles for all ace
grou~ will i n c 11 u d e pad-
tlleb"oard races, n1mmlng
races, diving contelta, rowlna:
races and sailing races.·
lndependence Day Regat\a Ju-
ly f-5. Twenty-Iii claaes are
ICheduled to aail aver bay
and ocean counies.
Inside clmes will have two Swimming instruction will
be given daily -except Tues-racea Saturday and one race
day morning -and will be Sunday. Races atart at 1 p.m.
based on the American Red each day.
Cross ,program. OUtside claMet will also
Sailing instruction will be have two nce1 Seturday and
dally except Wednesday. A one on Sunday with starts thorough background will be
ar Takes given in basic seaman:;.hlp, off the Balboa Pier scheduled
Jigging, rowing, uiling, raclnc at 1 p.m. both days.
and boat maintenance. All In-Inside cl&11e1 scheduled for 'ti' Lead structlon will be given in 1 starts are Lehman-lJ ~ class of 12 BYC boll.I. . ' . Each Individual will betln ltA, 1.Jdo..ltB, Lido-14 Jr.,
·• on-a-so10-basli1-Uiiler fhe-Kite;-Snowbtrd Sr:--a~~ and1cap aupervislon of four instructors. Sabot~· Band G and Fhpper.
Sailing Jnstructlon wlll be on Outsade classes ar Ocean
Cal-37 i,._,, n........ four level• -belinMr, novice, ~ 0-.. D, H.tiode-33, W. ......... ..,.__r, intermediate ancl advanced. inc, star, P.Cat, PH RF ,
and skippered b y In addition . to a q u a t I c Shieldl, PC, Thistle, lntema-
Biehl of Diablo, Calif. events, barbecue, a trtuure tional·lf, Hobie Cat, MORF,
ver the handicap lead hunt and other toeial event. Ftnn, Snipe, Luden-18 and
In the unusually slow are planned. Endeavour.
1~------~~-~-----~-1 and 1 II Los Angeles t.o Tahiti
)'ach race.
Le yachts in the race
were I struggling through
thin ai on the ninth day
of the 71-mlle race which
ttarted e 15 from Point
Fermin.
Ken euse's 73-foot ketch
Blackfln reportedly widened
her I over Geo r ge
O'Brte 'j 78-foot ketch Mir.
'lbe Francisco entry was
lea · the Vancouver yacht
by 1 miles, based on
Tuesd '1 rollcall.
Bia In's position placed
her 4 miles from Loi
AJWel . Black.fin and the rest
ol fleet were virtually
stall in 4-3 knot winds.
r reported 1,224 miles
e start, indicating that
t airs were allowing
all boats to catch the
ILAC IN, 12:)1 N-1311:51 W, 1,•.u .
Miii, :Jll N-lll:OI W. 1,l'1. WIDGE , 11:4S N-131 :09 W, 1.311.
,t,llll!S, lS:ll H-101:.U W, 1.21111
filAllltA NSr.TT, 14:20 N-1~7:lS W, 1,:M9.
JU91L,t, ON 1S:.U N-l:IO:n W, 1,2'6.
NUMSI! I, 6:SI N-Ul1lt W, 1,2lS.
llMOON" ltlll N-1ll:01 W, 1,lJ7. VISION. 1• N-Ul:lf W, 1.717. QUAS.,t,lt, 1 51 N-IJ1 :11 W, 1,71•, IPlltlT, 7 ~110:02 W. 1,111 .
MISTY, 1 • N-IJO:U W, 1,17'. TANGEN 6:M N-U6:JO W, 1,11'. l'l!N DUI I( Ill, Ne rll!Orl,
Calif
Harbors
from
"" Ill -1e
to A
would
lo cond
to dete
the Or
Dl!lrid.
a Marine Parks and
aUon melnbers
e County are urg-
lilll Ind yachting
their opposition
ly Bill till which
·re Orange County
a apeclaJ eM;ctlon
lne the future of
e County Harbor
CMPH is oppooiOI the bill
Penne911
AUTOOUIU
The big hits in
stereo tapes are
at Penneys
' Auto Sound Center
all at low,lowprices .
Special Sala
4.44
on the 1 nda that It would IUENA PARK' HUNTINGTON BEACH
\'lolate prlnclples ol home CANOGA PARK MONTCLAIR
-
t\nne.,1
AUTO C•NTU
4 PLY POLYESTER CORD
TIRE CLOSEOUT!
------FOREMOSr-GP'-~
ILIX-A-1.ITI All
CONDITIONING IAN
16.88
Fiber glo1s fan keeps en·
gine Mot down.
DRIVE IN,,, CHARGE ITI
CLOUD
COOLING IYITIM
9.95
He I pl prevent cat 911QIMs
from overheating.
REMANUFACTURED
ENGINES
Perhop• you don't nH d a new car, but lu1t a new e1191,... 283°3'27
Chevrolet or 219 ford re...anufodured engl,...wlll toM yotilJ Chevy
or ford 1MChonlcal probl•""· $399 eo,..i ...... ,., y•ur old •ngl,..
r.,...t i,..,,.lleliu e .. llcobl•
Nowl7.44 .... , .......... .w ....
lladtwll IVbol... PID.
11U llPLACES 0110. TAX "'°"'' oOoooO -I o oOol 19.45 00 o OO O 1.71
Jm.1S •••••• -••••• I 21.45 ••••• I 1,96
01-14 •••••• ~1.C •••••• 21.,J •••••• 2.17
"°-15 •••••• -•••••• 21.A.S •••••• 1.1.S
NOW 20.44
plut fed, tax •nd obi tire
If-II 1Vbe!011 nil.
5111 IEPLACES 0110. •TAX
VS.14 ,,,,,, 735..-1" ,, , ,,. 2S.4S , ,,,,, 2.25
m1' ••.••• ns.1' ,,,,,, 2s.4i .•..•• '·''
f7a.1.S •••• I. 77.5·15 •••••• 25..ofS •••••• 2.40
NOW 23.44
..... hil.1a11...roldijre
lladt:a.U hlW.. f1D.
51%1 llPLACIS OllG, TAX
G7a.1' ,,,,,, 125-l4 , ,,,,, 27,45 •••••• 2.60
01.1-15 •••••• 11s.1s •••••• 27.4.S •••••• J.60
NOW 26.44
plut led. lax and old IU.
llacliwall IVbeloss PID.
51%1 llPLACIS 0110, TAX
H71-14, ,, , , , IS.5·14 ,,,, ,, 29.45 •••••• 2.10
J71-14 •••••• 115-14 •• I I •• 31A5 •••••• :tOI
H71-15 ,,,,,, 145-15 ,,, ••• 29.45 ,,,, ,, 2.IO
11.. one. NOW .... Tax
Whi ..... n
f00.1.5, o O O I ,..,,, tO I 0 I 29,44 I IO 0 I 2,87
Whltewall1 enly $3 .,..,.,
GOLDIN PINTO
MINI a1K .. PUN
'CALIPOINIAN' AUTO
All CONDITIONIR,,,
199.95 159.95
How"i 1hl1 for eo1y ridlftll J~ HP, 4 ...
Tec:u"""h engine, both bclftd onc:I ecnib
brok"• double chr°'" reot _,..io-.
outolftOtic centrifuge! clvtch,., .. 20 MPH.
'Miiii •1• .. W ......... lw -.. W,I &)4 .,_ _,b., .......
ExclusW. 'chill' feature p,..
cool1 ·your car thru 3 large
rectangular louvers ond two
rotating aide vents. Expert
ln1ta\lallon avallable.
role. CARI.SIAD NE~T llACH AVAILAtlf AT AN'f' IUfNA PA•K•, CANOGA PAltK CAllSIAD CHULA VISTA OOWNIY
The bl was proposed by CHUI.A VISTA ORANGE ''Th• City" ONfOfTHES! HUNTINGTON BfACH MONTCLA.llt --~-Al"°!~q .. ~rlgg~~··;Clt=l•,_.11--;DOWNEY VENTURA PINN!Y AUTO ClNTUtS '°'°"G•Tloetpe •I V11ll91Vlew((lOUD WHIM.DJ
now bef lhe Senate vem-I:;::?•.\i!!LL!El~TSO~=====~~~:!"~'::..,:,:-~~;;I+~==::::;:::::::::::~.:..:..:.:.:.:.; -~~---------------
NfWPORT l!ACH ORANG! "Ill! CITY"
fULlflTON
V!NTUllA
' I -CGlmllltft. I •
DAILY PILOT == -w-.dlf,..., :14,·1910
"EDNESDAY
................ (C) (30) '* 1111 11 llflilt (55)
I . Iii -IQ (IO) ""1 °'""''·
••" ••• •wtss CC> (30) • c.. ,. T• 1WI! CQ (JO) iTiltH llde, .._,tY...-• ind ----! .. ~ ................
lrilll" (PWMlt) ~Sp111t11
l!Kf, Eliabetti TQtor, ..... len· '
Mtt, Dolli T.y4or. r..lllfll'lilll lauilds •
1111id tnlltic: ,itnlli111 fOf the bit
..Wini.
D F 1,. (JO)
•n.P.1··· nA (lO)
• .. Tnk (t) (60) •
li!JW111C _1 _!Cl t301
• Ms ... , (C) (30) ';.wtllR
tilllCDlll G11w Up." Thb PIOl'11m re·
Q"Ules Abrlham Lincoln's 11riy
Yfll'S ill .... Slllm, llHMlia, • vii·
lap thlt hH bun rtc'OllSt.ruded
beaux or its stron1 connection
,with hi111. ,
~CIJ W.-(Cl (301
......... Sill C.,.9111 (30) . ' Gtlllh* i.t-... (30)
...... ii ...... (C) (36)
..... Ntftll .. (C) (60)
• ¥tf&ilil .......... fC> (60)
a n. 1111e '--(C) 1J01
ollSSi."
........... (60)
Iii)-(601 • .., fMfltl lllertil11 (C) (301
l!!l(IJ""' -(601 ''""·-(C) (301 U OO--(Ci (301 1t•lllH0l1l -, .... (Ci (6'1 [
• .... ..... "--(C) (lj• ~ BiMI ........ ·~·
/lOJ Gwst lilly f1:. dtli&hfs the 10dt tn wtlicll 1 sllltdl *°" bJ stud· !.!die ilh h' "ll~~t 1 U.S. 11111~ ~~ llkGenett to
Costa M(3 sa's· 'Boeing , Boeing' Bright Comedy
By JOANNE REYNOLDS .
Of ... Dlilfj ,.. , ....
Orange Coul residents only
have three days le£t t.o catch
<lle of the area's bri&hlelt
eomedie1 ol the seasoa.
The Coal.a Mesa C l v I c
PlayhouR venioo of "Boeinl.
Boeing,'' slated to run Thur•
day throqh Satyrday al the
Community Recreation Center
at the fairgrounds is a pro..
THE BIGGEST SHOW Of ITS KIND W[ST OF THE MISSISSIPPI!
THE ONtY HOfi!E & GARDEN SHOW IN CALIFORNIA!
• ,ACKEO WITH MOltl>ffA..
Tl.MU fOI: Mm• UY'NG
H!R THE fltSTTIMl .••
SU! A Vjotld of ~' _,
... I( .. """"'·
SHI COM,lETf "lllS!n(
UYINli" •i!·111~ic
MoW .........
w11 .. ...._-~ --·
duclion that llbould not be
missed.
Dirteted by Pali Timbellinl,
the show is the li&bt, breezy
tale ol a Parisian bachelor,
Bernard, who has t h r e •
fiancees.
A! he tells his friend,
R*rl, he ii able to hep the"'iit all happy becausie each
is a stewardess (or a different
airline. and has a· dHferent
sche<Nle.
1be comic niaterial for the
st.arr is provided w h e n
Bernard's we I I -p I a n'lled
schedule' breaks down and all
three arrive in Paris at the
same time.
The beauty of the Cost.a
Mesa productton ls that it
moves srqoothly alont, without Olive Riches u the makt wins
breaking lhe comic pace, the priu
which is fairly important as Mfss Riches plays the lone
much of lhe plot hioa:es oa luffttlna, · d o o m • 1 a y I n I
... oa,,.., Hll••... ~· whqse job It i! to
A comecl' b' M•rc CwnQ1tttl, dlrKled keep the proper P~~ ol b' P111 T•mlM•UN. 1u1,,_ 1t1 Lori the right flancee diaplayed and
Wf'-i, tKhnlc1C cUrt<fOI' W1n111 'to •··p the menu WI'"! ••• SC°""• 111'-lecl.l,~ .... CK .. ,.... IU:OC UIU UlllC'. ~!~~~.;::"'!fl';..'~=~nf.~U= taste of the visitln& Ori. Her ~~O::~s . .,. 111t 1 °•-' Bertha Is beautlfully ' un-
TH• Cf4T , 'derplayed and the-IDUI of coo-•~n••d ........ ,.,: ......... ,,... ''" J-................. ,..,, a.r~ cern for• her employer's lm-
aerth• ................ · •• 011 .. llchell ~ndlng doom .. ' · 11ao."' .................. ·.,...·Mee.. . ·s··n •-u p'·ys ... -rt 'of Jec ..... eJI... .,. , ••• .. . • .. .. ....... Aafl . ... UOC: U. UllC'. r-
Juclllll .................. i<.""' LedCI Bernard with snappy· autbori-
I' · d • • __ .1.1 ty. HLs mounUnc panic as we rtime entrances IUN es-fiancees continues to arrive
itsit is pi:acUcaUy impoasib~ al hi1 apartment is really
to pK:k: a caJl. meniber whq beauUluJ to watch.
is more outstanding than any .. ms counterpart, Robert, ·~
other though for our money played by ~ McCaa. Hts
is · one{)( the· bett
available alo111
Coast and should
ed by anyone I
cntertainin& evenl
~EU Thi ''Unbel;.•eble"
(,1,Mmf(-~
.u ...... ~
' · · • • cbaractenzahon of the ooun-l-=-----=-,.--=---------~-i . try boy being inltoduced to· Patsy A
'Fete An SU! s,.t1-191 l11Cltt•ic
• • ?Olli ( ... 1~11 CMltJ"t
~ -..U""*"
• Mfr; ro, ots111Nf:1s '" nu Fuu siu DicoitA ••
TOR •OOMS.
JUNE
20-28
,t,NAHEIM'
C.ONVENTION CENTER __ ..
S·ll,.M.W•l<itl'O
••••· 11 ,,M. lt1•N•1 I ~o=.\s1 ..... " I'·" , ............. 1.M
(cli<.r· .... «1 .. 12t ··-·
A GEORGE COLOURIS PRODUCTION
Sponsored.by: The Orange ·County
Builders Asln. a nd The Orange
County Chapter of the Build ing'
Ind ustry Ass!'.
tilhouelle of y~ur
·10\'Cd one cut in jui;:t ·
one mjnute by one
of Knolt'1 talented
1rlists localed in •
Fiesta Village.
·love in the-Ilic city is ptrfect.
The. three ob)ectl of Jler.
n1rd'1 affection are Janet, the I :rw A stew. played by Barbara • HOLLYWOOD UPlo)
Garlich; JaCqueline, of 1 Air . Rascal racoon, S ffy lhe dog
Frances, characterized b"y and Algae the I are· the
Helene Ash, and Judith of top 1970 winne of Patsy
Lufthansa, d0i1e by Kathy awards for best mances
Ladd. by animals in tde sion and
Each made her character motion pictures.
a~lutely complete, r l g h t Rascal won hlS ard for
·down to the Oat n a s a I h' rl in t Disney American aCcent for the TWA 15 pe ormance
girl. Of the .three·, Min. Ladd movie of the sam name.
• llloll SCrulfy won for his , ics iQ showed the ID06t COfll'lc. talent, the television sho ~'The
particularly Jh htr frenzied Ghost and Mrs. Mui Algae
scepe with Bertha during woo an award for e best
wh.ich she speab of her ireat lso · ln p&Baion for 'Bernard. sin gle perfonnance, . •
All together, the production "The Ghost anct·Mrs .. 1
IO I llC.t W IS .,, ...,.,.,,.. ~llJ ef pt'lll Wllflrl
llOlts... .nd pot111lill kw Df Hawaii's sup r AN NO 0. NC I NG B (jJ Tiii M1!1111rs (30) industry.
B llll 00 ll!l n., ""' .,_ . · E JWcilrt l4 (C) (60) (C) f6o) (II) "A Loni Trip It Yes·
Iii '"II --CCI (lO) t~d.,." A '""' "' "'"' ""' . . . -, Jack lltll1m. 111111 finds ht nllds 1 wh1t1 111111'1
--•· '""' (JQI help to reldl homt in time fOf' WI ,. his mother's funer1t. Robin . Hoob CD lalltpila hllr•t (C) (30) 1ue1ts.
•m·-(Cl (60i THE ONLY •.CU E•11iltc NtWI (CJ (lO)
Walter Cronkite. ·
"....,. .., U.? fC) (30) P•n·
ellds SoupJ Sllu. Mita GMll, Ji111
Btckus. Ind Arltnt frtfltia tty kl
111111 tM occupetions « talewillon
aitic Clftlland AlllOfJ' 11111 "* al·
lartr SUUn Llde11ll1im. WIMJ 8runtr
fJ i!1JCllal -··-· diltc* (C) (&O) (II} l1111 HorM, • "" ..... ""'" .... '"' ,.. ·. . V111ity fltl lllflil.
fJ l ... (C)(tiO)
.. ,_.._ .... (iOI
,. NET' flltilll (60) M"tM Sifllotlll -· • I LM Lffr (lO) elUUTTru'IUliltiltaa (JI
011m1tie ••i-'. -Tllt S.UlldclSoul... IV EWS SHOW
·-.. -tel (301 Ill t•c·.,., -(1 ·~ . . UCIJ ... _. "" (C) t301
----(Cj __(30)-"""1· 1•""·•·•---<.lDl----~-------------·,,p~y." '1.llMlnr~M11:11 e •CJ)• ... tc>
prodtQI I tllret·•·····"" ..... D -~ ·-cc
issN4ild. -~ J YO CA M SS 8())1..ell•C••••••••fe> ............. ' u N I e w.-!Cl t301 D \12lW 91 -tCI •
119 SI""'""" ..... ()$) fJ Col " llO W• (Ci .
--~ su -(30) m lrlMI: "Pkbp Allly" (drl!M) -,... •• ,., '!?-Victor M1tu11, Anit1 'Ekbe ra.
NII._ "-(Cl '(IOI tll lont1• • Ko ""· "' ""' (Cl lr1111, e111n.y ,,id, •M Jt117 Lte ID Nn ...., .. (C) (6(1) (Ill ·1111
ltwis.-st. Spanlsti l lll'IJIOil." Thi Ci¥it·WN AND STILL SEE 1!1 ID:(j) 1!1 JM .... IC) 11M1 itt .tj1riutll.,.-.th1 Ft1ine1
/ii) {R) "If You HIM ft111." Tht .1t1ime-11t Miii ftlrouah both r••• . .
Vi<li'I" ""'""' ~ .. Mlall! ,,. '"'"' ;;, m«O '"'" lilmL ' • ~olvtd with 1 liui.trl'u1 wMsow.(D1ni Di1k Bo11rdl 111rrlles.
WJllter) who ·rs lllldtt" IUJPition · . .. conce1'*'1 II« Mllblnct's dellll.11:15.(jli(j)~ ,..,...._: W1r·
HlllC)' Sin1if1 Ind llolttrt V1u1hn nor 'LiiJHtSL
111 ftltulld.. ll:ll•Gl(J)lllln lrifflll (C) Phil 8 QI()) lillr .,.._ CMMt ~.,., TM httols, Siu Gilli1m,
<Cl (60) Speci1t 1U1 an "°'"" Ctl1ro 111d ... u Bridps 1U1St.
Zimm• llKI Joli• !¥atbleok It llM 19 121 Cil ID....., car... (C)
[Isl Ttl!llSMI Cruu•. HtllllJ' flllllJllllll, Pit« Lind Hayiu
D @ '(l )al....., Ml4 1111 Pre·. 111d MtrJ Hwly cunt: I ,_ .(CJ {lo) {R) "N11111r on • .... "'aliclte lulllM"
WllMI~" N111ar . tUts a 4tiYin1 (mrstwr) ''"9 _ Ni11 Lldd, Donu
1111: 111 tilt ~ ... ~ COUP.I tilt Rffd..A filhtin1 report.tr run1 into [
1!14 tM E~e!•tt chilcll111 rllu1· ~•rJ'. •f~.nl• circu111shnc.es wllith
bislltd.' concarn 111 llr'lidMtitlld dtad ,wt! D fllillH $ Ml\'le: .. Dtttw 11 ind 111llicll IMd him lo 1 top
I.qi" (CffllHJ) '57-0irk llocMM, 11tMIHf.
AMe. Kt,wtod, Mu1itl Pniow, Don· D E!J liCk Cat1tt (C) Geor11 P111·
•Id S!~· ~~r snow of lh1 PG:fl· 1111d. Trilli loptt and Dr. Robtrt u!ar Doctor' ~ri1L Doctor C91111t· r1111•H• 1uut.
illy pl~l)'deu h11 •• , to I drtlm or !9 ,.... ,. •• ' (d I bteOFllllll I SUlllOll I • Klllft' flll'll • . ' -J1e111111i11t Scott, Wi1U1m 81 Jnltlt tr c.n..-(C) (JO) Pnrict, Jim lltckus, Chrislillt Wtlllt .
•""' ·M-(60) 'l'allnl' ·Hu111te1 of sm1l1 town m Jqm ·Clllfl· c.lls (30} '!Riet phpkitn, Wllcl is bl.tmM IOI dteths
ind T11." of his wife ind sls!U·\11·!1w, mya·
E blll1 ;. Alllr (IO) ... .__ .. _.
•8 (jj)!I)(llTM ....... " a.i's" r1111r ('C) '{30) "A Ni&hl
Out fW llte 8o)<1." T Oflll Corllttl
1 .. 1s thlt 1 e11mpin1 !rip isn't lfl•
ti1111 to 111111t 111111 t111I of EUi1
•M Iii& Ptl DIM~. 1Dutlll11 lhlf
ind £"9 Q&linll. 111111. . ,
11 lt T .. tlll Tr• (C) (JO)
D Tiii f'""' Sql (60) 111) 'lii lflt Web." S.111t1 !tin 1w 4i·
'flHct, Mllli111 Jt ill Ilia auit. IMltt· wllill, .h.rlN Ml '* kif . .,..,,
Jelly, ID M Souttl #rite ti 1id
\lictillll II IN 1w W1r.
tt1iousl1 dl11ppe1r5.
....... ! .,,.. v .......... ..
(dr1m1) 'S5-Goll11a G11J.
l:t1 8 .... it: "Sii• .. If .......
(dr11111} '42-»ltph Colt111, TVUI
Wrich!, MKdon1ld C1111. aa-(Cj
llt lhwil: ..,_.,.,ti PlillW
nits" {Wtslwe) '5S-Col'in11t C•l-
¥11, Skip· Homtitr.
1:11 . ~ ..... ltllttill ha14 (C) 1.-m All.._ 1t1tw (t) "Th• tvorr ' K1111t1r," ul'ettt1it i11 T11ro1'' 11141
"lllM 111 tt11 Sun.~
• ....... .., .... <•11111) '50-
Jolln GerfllW, lltw.I P,rlllt.
1 ............... (-ij'l!
-li111 Clllllir. IMilt CIMf*lll. ___ , .. ,_ .. ·-........ -. z.o e c<1 __ .,._
t•-1 ·•1--""' -Sod.
,, .. --.--'50-alMrl M~ felll .._.
-a.-klillL
FOR ADVERTISING IN THE ,
WEEKENDER
PHONE 642-4321 ,
·-
NEWPORT NEWSWATCH
6 ,PM• AGAIN AT 7 ·•AGAIN AT 8
You don't.b1v.e to adjust lo our schedule.1 \Ve gladl}i
adjust to yours. ou'r ne\v sho\v, produ.ced by th'e
Ne,vport CableviSion staff, is on each weekday eve·
ning. And we give you three chan ces to see It because
\\'e know not everybody \\!ants to watch at any one
time. Or can. So lune us in at 6:00, or 7:00 , or 8:00
for all the Newport news, sports, and entertainment
happenings. \Ve'll take you to Ci ty l·lall, or a grWlion
run on the beach. \Ve'll show you how th ick the fog
'
ts, and who's.performinc in Newport's night spots.
\Ve'll briD1 you controver1y, too-like a discussion
o( tbe coasUine oil slick problem. Watch "Newport
Newswalch," with ancl)orman Jim Miller. on
Channel S. ll you aren't a Cablevision subscriber,
call 642--3280 now for a free demonstration right al
home on your own TV. We think you'U like the
reception we offer, plus our much wider choice
of programs.
Be a 20·channel fam ily. e Newport Beach Cabl evision
(
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-----.--------~-..--~~--~-·~------.----------------------· --~ -·-------·-···· -·-~---. •
DAILY I'll.OT U . J ..
• . ..
Season Ends, But SCR Spee.d~ Up ,
By TOM Tl'f\IS
• Of ... DlltJ ,. ... ., ..
For all inlaots and purposes.
the 1•70' theater • season . ' along the Orange Coast.comes.
to .• Cloae thj.s weekend -
but you'd never ' too..,. it frOm
the frenzied activity "going Ol'I.
at South Coast Repertory.
Not only does the Costa
Mesa company have two pro.-
duct.ions currently on the
~::e:i!1. ";~'s o~rs :!~
greater variety o( theater fare comedy, wbic:b, gives IU final Oranp County actrels; heads Beaeb. ReservaUOns l('t beJna
each ~k." perfonnancts Tb u rs day tbt cut ol the ' Lone Beach accepCed at'(2t3') GMUI.· .-.
Of • course. there ls one lbrouCb Saturday at the Com~ comedy. Others in the show Meacwblle back oft Ilia
drawback -you need a. week~ mullity Center auditorium oa include Andrew Cleary, Vi Oraiiae ti;\. '.a ~piir: oJ the.
Jy scorecard to keep up with t b e O r a n I e Co u n t Y. Coultet', F' r'.a n t Guiterrn, ·.ct plays bead inSO tbeir It"
the current ,a~tfJCt\ODS. 'ftl~s; F 'a i rgrounc[j. Reservatiorui Samuel James, Kath I e e n .cond week at, the .Nifty
a brief rundo"ll ~ 1he various maY be made at IU-5303 daya John8on, James Naylor, Aaron :r~ater ·m downtowti Hwr
shows and pelforroarlce dates or ~1 eveqings. Patton and Frilnk Rlitherford'. tipgton lteltfl 1 • · ' · •
at the ·'l'hlrd ~i.eP'.Tlieater,il "Come Blow Your Hom ." ~ fast..pac~ play will be · •"'111e ~'~'and "o\it ~
in order. ·it goes 1pmethinc .... ·wtiicb provided the launching oe stage for s.lll weekefl!is at Sea" will'be-preeemed Fridly
like this: ~ for Neil S i m on • s ' the Community PlayhofDe. and S8turdl:y 'evenings at tbe
_ "5aved ·• th, con-mercurial'" career, is up foril":50l"'"I"· .. E . ...,Anahe ... iiiiimii.iSiit .... oiLongiiii::...O"ii<'f'-"thiieiiatiOerii'ii309ii;i5thiiii·iiSti; ... ,..,
troversial .British shocker by ·two-final . ·evenings t bis
Edward Boncl;--Wlnd,;up its ~ as the tirst 1u11 IN THE WE;STMINSTER CENTE
brief stint at SCR this length production o( Irvine's
weekend with final performan-new little ~ater group.
ces Saturday and SUnday. " The badteler swinger in lhil activity SCR has ·seen since
,it began O!""'rations five years
ago. 8CCU'dilig tQ . exe6itive
director David Emmes.
-"One Fie~· Over !he one is , pllfe!:I by Tom Titus
·cuckoo's ,Nest,!~ .'the com.. • with:Jirn ?raqbber taking the
pany's mom. successful at· • role of the ' younger brothel'.
"~ i5 what rl!pertory traction, CQntinues t on i g h t S~ul;l .Br~ and Frances
theater is· ell atiout,""'Emmes .through Friday and gives its McCann are. lilt-. up · tight
ttlPLE TROUBLE -Sta; Belr finds hlmseir ~~ught in romantic· quadrangle
. wi lh (Crom lell) Kathy Ladd, Barbara Garlich and Helene Asb d n the Costa
M_esa . Civic Plci.'yhouse comedy "Boeing, Boeing," ·closing thi~ weekend.
•· ;pointed OIX. •Jt · alioWs. ~the closing perfOl'lllaftces JUiy l-3. mama ¥d pipa, while Tiiia
actors to~ work more ·often -"Spooo tqvef Antholqgy;" Dirkmaat and Joell8 Bassin
in a greater. variety Jl(_fOles. which enjoyed: a 'limited run J8.1ppl,y the 1romantic interest.
and it pves ... a. .aiJdieoce • ' earlier in the season, returns ,'Ibt-;corpedJ, under the
'July 10 for two ~~kends of direction orNeal Losey ·cloaes
F r id~y~t~gh-Sunday pro its sbOrt · ttirf on Fricb.y and
·duction. Saturday nightsi in the HUle
WESTll;,·,NSTER AND GOIJ)EN WEST -•112·'493
'BETWEEN, GARDEN GRbYE & ·SAN DIEGO FWYS. •
· ~d1y he ,Inherited the Cheyenne Soci1I Club.
f Tuetd1y he met the 6 ·girls who'live there. ' .
Nye_ Keeps Bnsr -' ''Ro 's e n'c r·a·n l z and theater of• ·eorooa del Mar
· Guildenstern . are Dead," a High School. Call UW193 for
highly acclaimed satii't on two reservations.
Com. ·t-01• Bro::...Jwav r·v minor cb•r•cters 'in * U,:: , ... (JU 1 ~J.,, '1Hamlet," is currmUy in • ~season is never-over
, rehearsal and will open.July at the Long Beach Community
By C~. LO~Y .. Johnny Cash, Glen Campbell 1. Playhouse, which """''"' its
NEW YORK (AP) .._~is and "Hee Haw" -have done .• t.test production this-';'°~kend
so well they were added to Winding up their final pro-_:the English farce "See How
Nye, who has been around the ·winter schedules oC the ductions on the last weekend They Run." Jerry Anderson
television since Milton Berle networks. of the regular season are the is directing.
was Mr, TV, is having the Nye's television image as ·Costa Mfsa Ci vic Playhouse Sally Brown, a well known
busiest summer of his career. a droll fellow begaa when be with "Boeing, Boeing" and the
He will he_ host of_ "Happy was ' a member of Steve new Irvine Communit y Allen's troika of madmen -'lbeater with "Come Blow
Days,''. a r_nixtui:e of co~y the others were Doa Knotts Your Horn;, -• pair of com·
and\ . music~~ wrapped • 1 n. and 'fOm1 Poston -on a 'ediN both centering on a com·
1 aos~lgia;> the "' summ"er· bygone"-variety hour. After · mon theme., a bachelor with
·.:ftp1ace~t ·or'. "The , ·Jim : his arch characterisation ot more laiiy lriends than he
'Jiabofs Sbdw" ·startlai 'r.huri •. Gordon Hathwqy and_ other -can ,baNlle. _
1 .strange; cn;a~. he w~ .in., ~ ·Stan Bell is ttie. lnternatiena1
clay'.on e.~· . . ,· ... ' deliblf. claSIBified as~a comic. -lothario' 'ln uBoeing, Boeing"
During U'ie same period , Nye "But I still think of myself with Bob McCaa dropping in
Puzo Aids
Filming
Of Book ·-··--,,....,..,.•·<-will ·star in a revival' of the as an actor ," Nye said. "l" to take swne. of his problems
77-year.0.d ·,1~ .'•chirley's the·. radio days I -was busy ·otf his hands. The ·'problems"
A t" • Brbad ' · playing rotten N81is~ rich lire a trio of cuties named
un on, . ~ay. . , unCles ud emotimal juveniles Barbara Garlich, Helene Ash By BOB TUO~tAS ~e4 ''88' Ji ....
HOLLYWOOD (AP) ... Nye ~ his f ~-11 o \f -the whole 8pan -aDd and KathY .Ladd. while Olive
performerS · already h a v e the only time I tried to be .Riches rOliMI oot "the cast
taped 10 "Happ)-DayS"', and funny was a~ parlies." as th~ sharp ~~ maid.
Mario Pu.o, autllor o! th< ChaJllk ,..,,..,..,_,. •
sertJational best-selling novel • ' f
"The Godfathers," has been , ft
I '
'
' .
..
llATIOllAL G!NERAl PICTUR!'S l'RESlNTS:
JA1'1ES1STEWART .
here for the past few weeks ALll-•·11.L-.al!EZ.wnmt-11.:t'...tz working on the script for the II,; ... ;;=;;;• 11;-:u~~--::-:l&Z~:,;;-;;•~"'::-:~-:~::-::......:::-:...J movie version. \~
Cast So,;,ght That's unusual. Ordinarily
the Broadway show wnl be Now Louis wor:ks in all P1ti Tambellini directs 1he
-'-·'-• 1c • • areas of show buS1ness , from ..
,,1 ........... er ·at leut three Las Vegas 8\uti_, · lG· i.oiidoa
jweeksi • · ; HENRY/FONDA . -.-. ·~> "But jast ,911~." said TV studios. ; .1 ... ,.....-601 always te1n e mb e r ~u the last person a studio would • ~ ;Nye. :'th.at 'f'hatley's Aunt' tt. -something 'JaCk< Benny· said · · ' · · consult on the adaptation of .~.--~~ tor,ns'1nto a hit. alltd-.s:u_wose •11le be t Ui' to do · ""'" ... 'Happy Days' is oae, too ·--· • 5 mg is ··."' f • h h.at d'le ,, to always retum to Live e1-F Co ed a ·book is the author. That 01· m y ha$ been true through most ,.;..-----=== · t 1. a.os .'. w a 1 mma. • t.ertalnment w~Ut real au· <!"-:'E CHEYE,..NE SOCIA I cw11 ' , ' ' -tn ... ,... ~--· '°"! diepc:es,_ ... helps· you in ; 'I r:I I 1 l'\L. A. .'.U~r ,. : ":,~cements . ·~v1s19P U: you ltlve been ;
Jhal's whal they called it in 1867 · • ablf: ttr earn your laughs the
. . ol the hi.story of Hollywood.
Open ~~ingS·lor ·iie com· In the e~ly 1920s, Samuel
edy ''The ltnpolflJ'.llt Years'' Goldwyn promoted Eminent
will be held Monday evening Authors' Pictures, with noted
al tbe Lon&· Beach Cpmmunity nbvelists au ch as Rex Beach
Playhouse. • and Mary Roberts Rinehart SHIRLEY.IJO,..ES l "j 'I> J · ' -' hard way -not ~y a laugh 11 A. • __ .,;. ne eases _ machiJie'."
Director James Brittain is jn his stable. The -idea was
1eeking a. cast of 15 Toles, tha~ the autbon wou1d adapt
roaoy of 'Which ,are tailored their own works to the screen.
for '9enq:ers. There are Hl The scheme flopped , and
male1 and (ive femlles neede~ldwyo •ent beck to hiring
for the -show. . screen writers to convert
SUI! ANE.l.Al'tGDON "Happy · Days" will
':.--.NES-lEE BMRm "'°"""----GCNE-lllll.I" :, HOIJ.~~J) ti(UP1tF) .1--apecWIIe in the mood and J 1111ir.cllV "'"'-ttR!C!Mf ~ ,..rnamw:NOlll.ICEI "i Aft,. ,,,mencan•.un.cma ona 1ms: .music·of the 19308 and 1940s,
. :\. n:CH>llCOl.Dfl'I ,.~,...woslllH"' • Ji\MES LEE BARRETT l "'1 . ~iltreleue _32 motion p~11 '. bringing • back . some of the -·,.··-...... -·----·--· :·-w ,the. next 12 months, with i big sfars of'ttie'fu.a -Helea sue~: ita'rs as Yul Brynner. O'Connell arid Harry James.
OrsOn , Welles, James ·Darren, , to name jusL two -and bas~
Vincent Price, Jack Palance ing the comedy' 00. the foibies
Tryouts~ will begin at 7:30 books to scenarios.
R-m. at the playOOuse, 5021 Most studios have adhered
E. Anaheim St., Lone Beach, to that policy. J>roc!ucei:-s 2n4'-BIG ATTRACTION
Acad. Aw~rd Nominr"
Jean Simmons in
R~ted "GP" -Parental Discretion Suggested
HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MfSA.·PHONE ~46·3102 '
"" ~
Fine · Quality
PRINTING ·
·Offset & Letterpress
' '
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
-'
and Charlton Heston. of the period .
cc=cc=cc=cc=cc=cc=cc=cc=cc=cc=cc=cc=:-I
•
IN _THE FIRST 4 WEEKS AT EDWARDS NEWPORT
CINEMA -47,259 HAVE SEEN "AIRPORT'
. ··"I clti•t ..,.IMirn.a I've in)aJ,td 1picture11 lliuch .
!II ·~IRl!IORT' •. lt'l 1 wonderfal eltipe 1-fll11Jn
which-you·c1n lase yitlinelf c1mpl1ttly, c1u1ht up . . . . ' in the 1ctl1n ind tension an the screen!"
"AN ABSOIBING THRILLER! EXPERTLY
PEIFORMEDfA DARNED GOOD MOVIE!"
' '
... _
1111#1-··---....... !
_T._ ___ , .. ---• 1 ... ,-... _,,... ' -c:.-,1· ...
-Journal ol Commwce
--
AIR·PORT
-·----·-IURTWCASTER • llEANlWITIN
JEAN SEBERS JACQUELINE BISSET
OEOIGE KEllMEDY . HELEN HAYES
VAN HEFUli MAUREEN STAPLETON
BARllY NELSON LLDYD NOLAN
DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE ·-·-"'" ___ .. -........ -·~'!-~· .. ~ll lltO Nt'#llWW • AIHHUft HAIL('f •GtONl".E $l.A rON • 110SS i;oNTUI ·~~llllJ'.·lKlllleOI... ~~-=·-.. ,... ftllo.lilOll ' t!i!I• •
5th RECORD SMASHING WEEK!
NTER _._ .. _.._
e •lrl" .lW1~•~111 ....,. • •• ''G'' Rated
It's tor Everybody!
• ••• ****Hlthnt ltlllng! * -Wanda Hale,
'-----N.Y. Daily-News-
reason that the novelist ts
too close to his story, that
he ls not willing to cut or
lo dramatize for cinematic
reasow.
.Robert L. Fish, the mystery
writer who authored "Bullitt,"
was not consuKed in the scrip-
ting of· the Steve McQueen
movie .. When he expressed a
1 willingness , to a,daptl another
J of b'8: ·nov!b to . the screen,
the productr who bought it
told him : "I wouldn't think
ol hiring you ; you wouldn't
have any perspective."
When Joeeph Heller IOld
''Catch 22" to Columbia, the
deal included his services as
tcript writer. But Columbia
sold the rights, and when Mike
Nichols prepared the script,
he worked with Buck Henry
instead.
Some authors prefer not lo
have anything to do with the
studios. David O. Selznick
pleaded with Marg a ret
Mitchell to come to Hollywood
and help on lhe script of
"Gone With the Wind ." She
refu!led.
"If Selznick makes a mess
of m~ book, all my friends
in the South will blame me, 0
abe reasoned . Her ooly advice
to the producer was In castinc.
A fan of the Marx Brothers,
the suggested that Rhett
Buller be played by Groucho.
Some best..elllng authors
t9Chew film wriUng largely
for economic reqons. Writers
like Harold Robbin, Truman
Capote; lrvin11 Stone , Arthur
Hailey and Irving Wallace can
earn far more &y tumine· oot
books. -
Other-4 authors see. tllm
writing as an added aource
ol Income. They allO are
motivated by the deaire to
ire.vent their ~s from
being mangted in the film
venion. Some ask for clauses
• In their sale contract. that
permit them to work on the
acript.
Producers resi$t. They have
their own concepts of how
novels shoukt be filmed , and
they don't want author in-
terference .
"The truth la U\al 1t0vettotl
seldom make good tcrlpt
-writers\'' eommcnt!! D. A.
Dotan, long-tim~ story
~utive tn the studios.
BOAIS~UMliS•
DOCfOR'1'
ZHi\1\G01· .. ""'"'ION' ....... _. . ~:'
··c··
-- -~· SIAD/UM 4 .... "llU-llAU:l
eOMIMCIAL .... •
' ~!..L.Jl1..: --
' ,
'
' •
--.
., .
I
• -1 ,., '
.
!
I
I
I I
. i
"I' ·-··
. ~ If DAILY PILOT
llJfl'!llNONIOOIT
, HOLLYWOOD (UP I) t Giana Grahame lefl motion
, plc:b.nl 15 years ago to have
• bo11J -tile bu1ft been
~--· :... ..After die bebJ was born
~ I tW&abt my re9Jl""'Wlity
•t 81 a motber was more lm-
.pwt:aat thin my career,"
~· Clorio Aid the -day. "I ~:,._to ... -to -k ., _ .., boby ... old .....,..
to JO to ICbool ''
Glade, """ -the bell ,_..,._ .. _,
Anni IGr ..,,,. Bod aad the •• JJeaut i ful'' in 1111.
misc*"1otod -. Oii
.... fimlnl. ' • -lld ol ~to filml * bad two more babies. ·
"I kep< pullil!( all my ao-
;• tine until eech of t b e
,........., -old """"' to ~ attend ICbO:>I. Now Ill al .... ~ ... busy durin& the Uy •J.. ~. &mding scbpol, and I'm Net:
'\_ at wwt."
.. , Glori.a 004tars iD "What Are
~· We Goin( To Do Aboat Sldp-
( per," a drama in which Me ~ plays the mother d a l'idoua
'!' young killer.
'<' It is her fll"St picturt llnct
~ ''1be Good Die Younc."
:~ Gloria loob very lllllCh 11
-.: abe <id before her bian. from
lfitle Changed
HOLLYWOOD (UPI )
'" Disney Studios underwent a
• ,<bang< ol heart io lhe title
•' of •'The Newt.'OIDel'I," a ~-t dramatic wt*rn 8dventure
:. Uy' and ttnamed it ''The ~· Wild Cowiry." •.c:==="""'==;;;;;;;;t •
' . . ' ,
I •N IMlfflY f'•OOVCTIOMI
C...... ..... lf'M. "'SUUUI• llAITT"' -"TMI CASIAWAYI• ---
w ....... -24. 1970 •
MIW1VJLLE, Pa. (AP) -
Rlymoad P. "Phil" Shafer Jr.
bu come -to Jtil boa>< --~--·at ol • -lo -he' also ,.., • moJar role.
lt'1 helar filmed Oii the
.ampuo ol AlllCl>mY College,
where Shafer, ~year-old IOft
of Gov. Ra)'IDOlld P, Shafer
i.-. -o otudeal year lo 1981. Like hil father, Shafer
If""' up on the tree-lined
-ol quiet Meadville, • commuiiity ol ll.(IOO.
-_ ... od wilh filming
•enlbne: XI New York, he
t.rd 1hat Paramount was
laokinC far a quiet c o 11 e g e
town ll'ltoocbed by the campus
ferment fA lie °«n BS the
loc:ale klr • -" ba!ed Oil
the novel "Been Down So Long
It IAoks Like Up to Me,''
by the lal<I loll< singer Rich-
en! FotillO.
"Alh!P<o1 Colloi• ond this
arfJI wu euctly the type
d klcaUon we needed for the
fllm.'11151 look," uid tbe tall, --... 04Jn February, I made •
lrip to Meadville to tili some
pictlres ol the town and ml-
Jege. When l got back to
New York, they were aold on
the plaoe," be a.aid.
-... decided to
.......... ....., ......... ., .. o...,c...,. ....... _ .,.
"ONI PLIW OVIR THI CUCKOO'S NIST"
•
Director Set
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Mike Rupert, winner of a Tony
Award in l9A, will direct
"\11ial Are We Going to do
Without Sldpper?" -bit first
motion pldure wllJll118lL
-.... ,.. .. _
..... Pr' •••
NOW-Endo Tuotdoy
LAIT 2 WllKS ------t~ ....... _,......, ... fRIP2ft
WIST COASf PllMIBl-SNOCKUl•I VIYIDI .... -
''SAVED'' i.yl4w•~loM -:.i••11flll ~ UllaVAT"*'z CALL .... ,... ~
1111 ........... c.el• ... ~ .... ~~ '=====================~!! ............... . ~ '41• -I V1 ,... a. ...
•
ALSO llLICTD IHOITS
-"'.ONI Wmt THI WINI"..._• I_. 7:41
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM 2 P.M.
Pllllllllll NOW ' SHOWINQI •
·1E1E11IDE
ETllPES"
IHOWN AT •11 Allll lo.JO P.M.
-*1 ............ 21,IOO ..._I .._.,..,,
-ALSO-
Slll!ing
STARTS WEDNESDAY JULY 1
WHEN THEY TAKE
YOU FOR AN
OOT;of:TOWNER-
THEY REALLY
~,P.rf
~ ., ......
2905 -C-Hwy. Corona clel Mar
EXCLUSIVE AREA
SHOWING
All A,. Admitted
Pr9Mn-.dby
Diet< AOU l ASSOCIATES
Thllnk JOU,
Or111111• County
for your 1Upport I
Beginning todey n
lleve moved the picture
to l.oeW'a Buene Park TllNllr
for a ltmltecl engagement.
,,.
~·
ctWE EARLY! llOBfflCE OPENS 8:90
IWT PLAYGROUND ·•WITH US! PAT -• O.~d Wlinon with fRU( ESIRIDA • JACKIE Gl10IX • Dlt«l De.'ILIPPI
• \
hcifl's FOUNTAIN VALLEY
DlllVl-111 THIATlll
AT SAN DIEGO flBWAY
lllOCIKHUllST (SOUTH) OPI' ~
Tl:U:PHONl£.M2 ..... 77-
JO.A* lam · s""""' Ir DOH t.lllRAY _. Jll.IS !(HfT • Mak Ir RALPH CAIMCltlfl .
-Ir DOH t.lllRAY • ''*" Ir DICK "'SS • Fii.MEO IN EASTMAN COt.Ofll l(ji'il •--
PAINTS av TECHNICOLOR l.!:!£J-·-
Lofl111 s· BU~NA PARK
•" "'"><Uo\-1' 1<111 0,A!'•M~ ~,'''<I•
I -
"
... .... ,
PlftFORIWICU
Mon. lhru Thure: 7:30, 1:30 PM
Frl:ll,l,10PM
Sal. and Sun: 12, f, 4, I, I, 10PM
'·
..
:·: .• · .. , ..
"'' •• •
'" " " ,, ...
··~ '~ .... '1'••
• II ' • •• ,.,~ . ' •'
_ _.
~
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...
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• 7 -~··i ': .::!· ,;.:! ~t ::;,yt._• ··-~ •• '!~.···.>(· '•J:I .~··-·:I'~;.··_,-.. -' ·-. :~~J~··-~"'<.i~: ,. --; . :~\:.:. ,-··~ f" • -~ .-· I., • • r I • ':; '. '°:. •
f{{!J/lil SH£llS SCOPES RIF.lES fi?,f@i'Oj fj;~Z#I GUNS
1 'The Greatest Selection of Guns and Accessories In The West!"·
REMINGTON ~
llOPPll'S CG! a G CUlll•& lllTS
CLAY Incl. R'"', lrvsh, Oil,_ IUSllNELl:IANNO
BIRDS So f v • n t, P•tchos, SCOPES tun1w ..... c .... -3•• $24's llEG. ·1~ IEG. •2•• $4.05 LIST $4.91 $49.50 .... r.-r LASrJ
-OYER 1,000 GUNS OH DIS?LAY at GP.AHJ1S!
• WINCHESTEll • CHAltl tS DALT •COLT
• AftiOIAUTE •WALTHER •H &. a
• REMINGi'ON • BElttTIA • ltVGER
• &ROWNING •LLAMA •ITHACA
• WEATHERIT •SAKO • SMITH & Y..'ESSON
"HIGH STANDARD"
12 or 20 GAUGE PUMP SHOTGUNS
PLAIN BARREL VENT RIB
. LIST '6995 LIST '8495 $99.95 . . $122.95 . . .
~~~~!E!.!~~J ~20.00 s199•s
~!!~~•r/Uftder UST $2~S 5149•5
.22 ~ J LONG ,
RIFLi t:z +
CARTON OF 500
LIST
$10.40 $620
SUR PLUS AMMO
p•r round
30-0& ....... 9c 223 . . . . 12%.c
308 ........ 9c 4S ACP ..... k
30 Coirbine .. 10c 38 Special ... 7c
* RE MINGTON * -SHOTGUN
SHELLS
12-164:0
410
$1!!
».•s
IOX Of 25
DUO( & PHWUr LOADS
31f2 x1 1/4 6·Shot, 12 Ga.
IEG. $4.40 f249
SPfCIAL . . . . . . . . .:t;.
PEl~~~~~ft MK600r.tll. ••• r-r• 1-fr •f GN""•I
:e" 12-16-:ZO.
28-410
Goutes.
DUI LOW Pl.KE AMERICAN MAOE SHOT, per 100 ......... $26.00
WADS, lle&·AA.fod., per 1000 ............ $6.99 $3711 l'OWDEll. 15#' ltod-Gnen Dot ............ $29. 9D
POWDER. 1001, 12#, KEG .............. $24.00
IDL RD. SHOTGUN PRIMERS, per 1000 .... $9.50
llFL1 & PISTOL Pri.-., per 1000 .......... $5.50 1· .<::;..-UST $64.SO I
1 'The Oasi~'
cwun •ll•ctt. .........
J•S star ..,,..H ·•t _.. ltr
c t -a.ck .... ... ........ .
...... -. low """· ... , .. __ . $94'5 IO"x•i . ._., .
::.~.: • .• .. .. 599•s [9/eman 1.t ::.~::. .. • .... ~ ~ .. 512995 .
:.·~:.::,.· .... ~--~.... $169'5 See them All On Display I
• ... •. , .. ~ .. -.~
'"1'
FU.TUIDM8 "-anlvli" LMll+-tic .. ._ ..• }ust
,..... .. I 11111111 .. ,... , • ·II'* .. ..wff le,.n..
twist IMck •Ml J.ct. C.lor c.-.i ,.&. ,.,. •• •II •ul· ... ,, ....... .,,... .... , .,...,... ... IM'.ce ,... •• ........ c.n, di••• t.IHic ,....... ............ , the -·
·1'The Va9a&om111
'9995 ,. .... s,..,..5
.... $119.95
'
THtS DELUXE Coleman t9nt is big MOugh for six Hutts or • ..,.. family.
Ahn,.,.,...., atwers wlllrtetll ••• .-we'we got the largnt stock i•
O.-.c-ty.
10'x8' hi ..... 41 .... $99.95
'
..._,., llAs •u °' ,,. , . ._ ... ..,,
ttEu .,, ,. ... -AMtr,,., -.....
-z..e.: -....,.,;., -•kt ..,, . i. c.,.,.._ w .. ,, ••. itoos .;. ~1. _ -'•"WkA: -,._, ci..., -~,._ -•• ,, .,,., •-ti .. ,..,_
Visit ~nl"s N-E-w
•CHQy DEPARfME111
Alnc,,." ---~ ~ "I.one Co_,,.,., ~ #Jl4 flEEt .... $19.9.s .
."95 ." .• ... ,..._ __ ,_ ---·~ ..., ............ ...., ..... Ii I
W.oU don·~ ha\ff lo laq 11'1 t:irPoll\s;v, lr;lt 1
°: .. ~arlin to be-•~ l•in,, lishtrm.,,
, "'IOW • 5 PDund bjlf \ooi/~~ Ort h; ' t..;1, ~•I• Br0tvflin1 2 oiine. iilfr,."-'i;
u· Se~s llie.s1rfrlflth °' ft:.;t.,~
'·O.OSrty 11.tss, fheH 1111r•-lielirs ~ ....
• )'ery Soft, Ve.)/ .fcewate Pt'tsenr•riori
-ll'le betie,. to iet • Slf"ike '*ttril 1 e.ts. sl~rig /uo~.,.. Miil·
hew m_,, fern.i1e f/;r ltg,j
... _ '30
"" llf001u "" sroc"'
'
,
PACIPIC .:.IL i• c _ _.....-
"Complete Selection of PKific Trail JKkets!"
NOW·f .. 11The Win"dkiri911
s10 Hiii THEY All! TheM "'19d.. ,.j...,,QOI, lu""'Y jack·
eh br Pacific TraH. Feahwfnt the newest "outdoor took''
in 12 dyrwitit colors. Sizes 34 to ~6.. . . .
*YEUOW
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Hollon~lly famous
CPO SHIRTS
t\99s
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HAS
EVERYTHING~ . .
~ •••••••••••••••• * GUii OfPJ. SHCl.11 * :
'
REMINGTON
SHOTGUN
SHELLS
• • • • • • • •
12-16-20 •1·" . 410 GAUGE UST •
IOX Of 25 · PAS •
• • ••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••• = JUSF ARRIV~D AF ORAHr'S =
,. WORLD FAMOUS ' • • • : · PENDLETON : = :1001'1 WOOUN CLOTlllllG = = SHIRTS JACKEIS =
• PANTS ROBES • = FANTASFIC SIUCFION = ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • * C .. f .. WJ,IPIGM * •
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St.I .... , wll4 .. yc ..... lk ....... I .....
,...,., etc. '-fole'• ·-• ~ •i-, -1
K-INGTOH KHIT $13
IOOY SHIRTS .•".; •. ~ $14
f.,
WI
"The Uhimate in Luxury" · . , •
ALL Of T.. NEWEST styles of the .• ..j/J C
hmous "Hong-Ten" T·5hirts and i ) 'I
Trunks plus tho new Gars •!Y.!o•, tool U · ·
HANG TEN
T-SHIRTS
$6-$7-'8
Solld• t111d Stripe•
Orcrnge COVttfY'• Lar•••f Sel9ctto,.
..
HANG TEN TRUNKS hm ••
• Aluminum s 1 0'5 • • frlftll • • ·--' p-..L .,7,91 •
• R..,,,,.... -·-· • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • * • • . * ,,,,,,,,. IPJ. "'"'" • • • • • SALT WATER • •. I •
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• 8'6" Lont 1 . • $17.91 •
• ~w ... ...... Yalue • •••••••••••••••••••
' . s .. Grant"s Firstf We~re Got W ... f Yoo Want ••• Wiien You Want Ill ...
GRANT'S SURPLUS 1750 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa · 646 1696
OPEN O:i.ILY :; Ii • ~ATURDAY 9 -b • ~UNOAt q.r,
"' "J
t
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I
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USE YOUR CREDIJI * IAllUllERICUD * MASTER 'CHARGE --OVER .
30,000
PAIR LEVI'S® Complete Stock of
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•
GRANJ'S HAS 'EM ALLI
ITA.Jlilat~ 2•~· U!J' .. NUYOS
All CO&Oltt au. ldU
WlllTI UYl'S'9
IVIOY llZI
FUMD llANS
n'A .... al tU SIZIS
DltlSS FLAlllS
$850
$550
$750
. $11 00
ITA..UST-&u:U 2•~• sa· & $9
FLAUD STRIPES ••.
LEVI'S® .....
FOR GALS! .....
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~.;.1:1::' ....... s11 oo
BllMll IAlmlflUllS
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Str&,H Nitrr!.1•1M ia s 1400 • n-. ..... m •• s.1s ..
TAIJAI ....-S ..................... , s1500 u&.1 1"4 .. 111 th11 ....
CIAM"AT--T ::.%1 ~';r ..... : . . . . saoo ~ ~-JAClllT
. 100% --· ,$, ooo med. & lli'lt-AH ~-.
. Junior ind MisHS Siles
S to 18 in Short, Medium ind Tall
DECK
SHOES
tty· Conver•••
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GRANT'S IS A GENERAL STORE ••. WHAT DOES THAT MEAN~lt mOlns we've got what you
want .•• when you w1nt it! From guns to g1loshes ••. fro shirts to sleeping bags ...
you'll find the greatest selection and the finest quality to be found 1nywhere!
Lev1·s
•
SUPfR-TOUGH Juns , .. the
worlcl's most copied pants.
Worlcl's toughest Mnlm, r1-
lnforcN with copper rivets
and stitchecll to stay. Shrlnk-
t.flt ••• 1 new ,air frff
if they rip.
Men'•XX$650 Denims
SIW 27·50
IOYS' XX .DENIMS •550 SIZES 0-12
I" ' .... . "" ( ' ·"" i '"l " '# \ . \ ......
*AU
SIZES *AU
COLORS
"*All
S1YLES
i·~ '\i WESTERN SHIRTS
' ~\' .. \. -\ \ ·,. -~ "";: . ~ ,~ . _.....,,,I
tty Miiier
'695
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,_, ....... f.i.riu, ......... '"""'" ... ...w ........ u •'"'' -.tll ....
" ·" .• ?·
II
I,'
v
--'"'Hoh, TM or illacl< ........ $3.M w .. ten1 Stnw Nib .......... $2.49
1"·21-i" hits, 21 to 40 .. $3.9t-$5.91
WESTERN
BOOTS
by Ciurangol
\ '~
... <\.. ~ $18 00
~ ~ .... ·~~
COU'UJI
11COMS011
PllOPAHE IOTTLE ..... $24.95
PllOPAHE STOvt ...... $29.95
COM ... ATION LANTON $14.95 •
UNTEltN CONVElTElt ... $ 6.95 AU NIW ,,.._. fVtMr 1t~o , ..... .nr. -..... t • ai.,..,.. te whh l
.,.....M =•~r, 'ump •• C...W....... Nnt•nt fer LI" urfrWte er ,,.,,,..I
$76.80
NOWI $6995
Frl119ed
UATHER
JACKETS
Now I
$4CJ95
CO•IMAN 30..QUART
POLY-UTI COOUR $795 SAVI
HOWi
l••l~ ...... 111,, •!It ..... , ........ 11 ..., .... ~ -
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LEMAN LANTERN
'11~1S.9S
See •II ef dte M-eiul MW 1970 _ .... , ef c.i.m...
,."'!'~~ at Cra..,t'• MW I w.· .. tet h wiw• JM
... 111 I St."'" •.• La..,__ ....... ._, •••
Ttnh •• c..lar• ••• sa...a-. ..... etc. w•·•• H~ 10 •MONSraM1,
AU COUIU'N Af'lllUHKnl
°CPO SHIRTS
'1 SALTY
DAWCY'
•795
LAFIST .................. , wl1• ..-ti. It•,._, • s.MAITl Y STYLI• fer Mt• I.,.. _. hlo I ,.,.., ........................... .... LIGHT ILU£ alkotton
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ORANGE COUNIY1 5 ONLY OFFICIAL
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All our Col1Mtn l'lpllfnnen 1re FACTOIY ftllflD 11N1 ,.,. el
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parts usN -NfVO: • Service (......._
SAVE ON All ol your Comping Needs II GrMt's ••. from c.nr-s lo ~
Sets-you'll sove .-e 11 Gr1nt's, ond -· .. ,,...., to f1otw1 111 ol tM
famous, qu1fity no-lw1ndsl See 1hem FIRST 11 GrMl'sl Use your credit
Md save!
"The Most Complete Camper-Outdoorsman Store
CAMP TOASTER , GRANT'S RENTS EVERYTHING
A Rro,'91c 'IN CAMPING EQUIPMENT!
in the ·West"
CAMPTOILD
~ RIG. $3.69
49C Come In •ncl 111 1l•mcu1sfrttien en lkh-Moor Fr....,_
Driff-Foocll. Gt•nt'• carri•• 1 co ....... line of tMM
convenient, t11ty fooclt.
•2••
COMPllTI w1t11 fr•-· Mat 9'Mll .. .. 1111.,. • .w. llat• ,.,. ''hMM" l·Z to UM, Spre•4• M•t 1v111ly.
T•••ta 4 •lls•a •I tnctl
All METAL
CAMP SET
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Regular Size .... 79c
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LIGHTWEIGHT FOODS FOR OUTDOORSMEN --
PUP TENT
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•13••
FOLDllll& COTS •4•• .. G.
$6.9.$
Gonorous 5's7', fnRt Haps, .....Hn floor,
zipper K ...... lloor.
G.I. s:rrLE , .....
catt t.r--. .,.
cam,m,. Ne..,y llwtyo
calt'tat, 1h1rly ..... au»t..W. ,.,._ PO&W con ....... SJ'.U
ICIJIClllll I 1111 Ill 111111 I
3-•. DIC""' 18 I. 76
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ft"• wM1ftfll nil c•1ld11I .. .. -.
Sff ALL Of THf COUMAN •AGS AT GllANTSI
WAftR CARRIER
Si_..lt_,.....,.,t_., ....
-fofflH ... lot•"*''
2 1h GAL • , •••• , •••• , $1AO
S GAL ••••••• • • •. • •• $1 .•J
.. M
98'
EGGCARRIER
tt.1vy.il1,1ty cant.,.._, kee,1 •ttl ..._ ..,....,,.,., •••• $2.91
.~ I Cllll "SCOUTER" CANTEEN
rlr!!.:.
SCOUT •""' taer'1 S.-W ... ,....,_,. with ca.,..-.... 11,-.,,
._ ............. _ ...
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FOR O\.:J TIM!.5
SAKE-MIEN
w&WDE
91Cl ·MOU6E ~.uour MAVING
~WITW U5? EM~
•
'< EAM, I-ON AeOUT
'™AT~NOW?
AUNf Hlll'f£>ARD, l'M 1lREO OF NO T
f\AVIN& A NAME! WILL YOU HELP
Mo 1\llNK OF A NMIE FOR MYSELF.
JUDGE PARKER
TME POINT 15, MR NOrTM. TMAT
I roN'T WANT YOU TO SEND
AWVONE TO PICK lfp
LOVE J.LEXA.lllPER !·
PLAIN JANE
•
SOONER.OR LATER
I'M GONNA HIT IT/-
I'LL TRY A NINE
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POWER I
ACilt OSS
l ·-··· Johnson·
Olymp ic
c.hamp
ft City of
Eoropt
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2 words
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c1rbo111ti,•n
lit Largt bi1<h
17 lmporlanl
pt rson·
Infor ma l
18 Ice hoc kt~ lor cne:
2 wcrds
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lncrtdu l it~.
2 word s
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grtlting
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grtll s ize
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47 F.111td vlol1 n
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48 Ath enian
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57 Mounla 1n In
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"SINCE '<OU'RE COlNC. TO
.JOIN TME RJrL ,CROOIV, I cm 6, PROPOSITION,•
--:----'~
''
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
STEVE ROPER
I
By Tom K. Ryan
OH" iHAI S ALL RIGHT,
HuN! .... NIETHE:R
OOES HE!
YES?
1, ,,
By Harold Le Doux
By Frank Ba9inski
zoooo s "T.u 's '.S,\.iO LJLt> D o -r.-ic
lR'IC\C !
AT LEAST WE 'VE
60T OH~ SO Y
AT OUR DANCE.
THANKS FOR.
COMIN(;1 IRA.
EVEN THOUGH
YOU MAT•
DANCES .'
I KNOW, MOt.iE Y.' .. ·AL L
Tl-IE Tlf.1ES 'ttxl 81(0UGHT
f41M O!JT FOR Dlt.INER
"·AND LIKE THAT/
W_•d_ .. _ .. _·,,"'-'-'"-'_·,_ •• _,_..,_o;_ ______ oAILY PIL~!d_
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
\NE'D (Ii
LtKE
TQ5TUD'i
ITS
E't:TREM ITlES
'f\.11'3 JLOATIM6
~·-'?? 1T~EE:.MS
TO HAVE.
SUllK!!
/('/l/OIV 1YM.T J 3ET IVITH
·.MEALS .AROONC HEl<E?
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
rr Sl*IS He~E ,,,
IF ~ IOC)RlD'S
PoPULA"TIOll
COtJTlUJES TO 6row AT "fl.IE
P~ESEIJT' li.'ATE ,,, ' f
l
,, Pf.Ol'~E \I.JIU-8'E
SfA~Dl~G, SHOJlllER
\tl Sf'Q()lDE~ al
EVE~ SQOA~E
FOOi" OF 1..AIJD
OU ~E E"AA'fH !
By John Mile<
By Mell
Rf PICULOU5 f
IF t HATll'O OANCE5
WOULO f &E HER&
NO\·\/?
' . . ' "°!-.... '
• GOOD IJ\6HT !
,,, 1'1AT llJll-1-BE
INTOLER1'Bl.E !
0'
MR. MUM
By Charles 'Barsotti
By Gus Arriola
11./0ttJES nON/
By Ferd Johnson
By R09er Bollen
•• UtJCESS , ~
Cd.Jfse, 400
~Af'Pelj 1b l!E
A RlaPocle£r
' ,;
~iif __
By Saunders and Over9ard DENNIS THE MENACE
YOU CAN UNDERSTA,.,D "\_
OOR POSITIOtr.J, t.ffi'. f.1AYS / )
··'fO PROTECT THE HOSPITAL,
PEANUTS
SEE Tu4.T STAR tJP THERE? TH~T'S THE .JC5T SiA!l .. IF
i~ ONl 15 :N TnE WEST,
\IXI .J<r.;T FOlla.I lHAT STAA ..
lo)HAT If 'ltl!R CM\P 15
IN THE EA>T 7 15 THERE
~N f,IST STAR ?
By Charles M. Schult'
'SEE ? YA JUST TURN ON 'lliG W~1F.! , SNAP lllE Sl'llll:H , .• ...__.<!l!J-L..~Sl<:.~..l>::J;J,J,J,:!!-'•~" 7 Alf /ILL 'THE VEGTA&ES OIWl#AR ! '
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y ... Mo~ey's Worth
It's
DAILY
• PILOT
2 • for -1 lite
OUT AT
THE OLD
BALL GAME -
PILOT PETE INVITES EVERYONE TO
SEE THE ANGELS PLAY KANSAS CITY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, AT HALF PRICE
&et two r•••r•M •••f ticlith for the WMae1dty 11itihf, Jult I,
Ar19tl1 """' Rov•'• 911111• et Al'l•hei111 St1dru,.. to. th. "''"'' pri•• .r 1111 ticlt1t. lluy 1111: th1 DAIL'( PILOT ,i ..... ,. .. IM.)
2-$3.50
2-$2.50
TICUTS
fOl
TICIOI
fOl
$3.SO
$2.50
Yea 1111 r1s1r<t1 '" 111tit1 11ttin or l11tf two 11ah, l11t ••• v-11r
petty to91th1t fllW 111d 1'1'11il t• th. otd1r rti.l111k Mlow witfi ch•1::lt
ef' "'°"•Y orcl•r C II• c••h, pl••••• •'"' h11rrv. O.t4U11e fw ticket
•rcl•rt i1 Ju11• 29,
Earl11 Bird Bonu•
Op•11 t• lioyt attt1 9itlt 16 yaar1 •Id •"' Y•llltf•'• l11cllltl• wi~
tl'cket ord•r • 1tat•m•11t of 100 worth •f I•••~ "My f•••rit. Ait-
9•1 it b•c•u•• ." E11tri" 111111t ff r•c•i.,.4
~ f14'et1 •11 Junt 16. Wi1111•r will m..t hit fer h•r) f•••'"-Aft4
t•I, will ,. •• 1.,. four ticlr•h fer • fwht,. At1ttl hom• 9•1t1• •IMI
will r•c.•i.P• • l.atcb•ll •utotr•ph.d by th. A111•ltl :t\•,.'11 ff
t111111•t·UP pr1n wl1111•111, t•el r--------1
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_,,....,,._ I .............. . .......... , ......................... .. ....................
Fliolrid(e Land9cape Com·
PM1Y of Coota Mesa, owned
by WlllWn H. Patrick, hos
been awarded tbe corUad for
Jamloolpioc tho U.S. ~
Guard Lonn Station, San
Mateo PUnt, San Oemente,
adja<onl· to Pmident N-'• Ml!lllllel'Whit<lloole.
'!be refuri>ishinl II taking
place to Improve ...,-and surrounding .,... pri« ., the
President'• arrival for IWD-
mer vacMi<n.
Jon ~ o! i... Anc<les
b the -. ardlit.ct.
Investments Up
In Philippines
----------------------------------------------
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Promoted
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' ...... '1!70 DAILY l'!LOT •
Complete New .York St~k Exchange . Li8t
American St0ck Exchange List
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -
William L. Day, t h I
the chairman of First
Pennsylvania Banking &i Trust cO., hu rullf)ed from !he
boards or both PeM Central
Co. and PeM Central
Transportation Co. because his
bank ii a creditor of Penn
Central Transportation, and
Day wished to avoid all
semblance of Interest conflict.
NEW YORK (UPI)
General Signal Corp. Ras an-
nounced it will b e g I n
marketing an advanced treat·
iiient proceu for aewage
sludge. Tiie process, known
u l>urlfu TM, itab\Uzcs
aludge by means of chlorine
oxldotion.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Civil Aeronautics Board
hu ordered Tran.s Caribbean
Airways to notify customers
with confirmed reservations
who are left off overbooied
rulhta that they can collect
compenaaUon !or being denied
1e1t1. ·ne CAB sakl the la\f
requlret the airline to offer
the paaeneer a refund plus
a cuh penalty bonus ,or '25
to t200 unlea he chooees to
acct:pt an alternate n1aht.
ATI.ANTA (UPI) -World
Bauar Import Stores, a
divlaioo 0( Jackson-Atlantic,
Inc., bu announced it intends
to open 12 new stores in tho
second half of thlt year. bring·
In( 111 Iola! lo 33.
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -
Dtl1ware M1n.seme.nt Co.
hu Ngbtered 1 new mutu1d
fund, Doldlel1er, lo lnv11t In
mlJed J.ncome securities 1uch
u govertament and corporate
boncb and prererrt<t stock.I'!'.
Common •tock• will be bou&ht
1parlnely 1f 11t all. . J ON THE TUBE
............ '"''• te ...... 111 tH111 ... TV, n•4 TV ;ft:-_ ll1!tl\11t1I •Ith tt.• !t~·'' HUI.,. ef ffle DAILYfj
I
U DAILY PILOT WtdMsd.-,, June 24, 1970 WtdMSday, June 24, 1970 PILOT-A DVERTISER I)
Most Students Can Transfer From ·Junior Co·lleges
By JOYCE LAIN diviaion work and not a~ Isn't. In a nutaheU, sUck to Is moving from an academic centrate on vocational studies. point to comprehend. What at.art over acqwr1na: good WHAT ARE TRI!: CHOICES
,_ lo ,•...a'--~ ... a propriate at the juoior coUege lhe general foundation courses program to a career program, However, expect to lake eztra you transfer is credits -not grades. The reuon you must IN CAREER EDUCATION!
.---. -.:. •z u.: Jevtl For ~net ,. h i 1 ! which match those offered because occvpaUonal students courses if you switch from grade points. Your grades make at least a "C" average About 40 percent of liudentt
A•rleu AaodaU. • f geoer1l Pl)'dlolaty would lil:t· dlll'ing thff"ftrlt two yean of must take above one-third of a career program lo an from junior college are not in junior collCge is 110 that wind up In career proerams
J ..... C.Dep.. abol 1' per· Jy be ~. abnormal !OW'·year lmlitritlons. their courses1in general educa-academic program. averaged in with your gradea you will be accepted at a · preparing for i m m e d i a l •
re• ti (re,tmee ulertJt& ~· ~bly "oUldn'L . WILL 'vOu LOSE CBEDJTS tion anyway, When transfer· 00 .,A.11,. TRANSFBR AS ·at senior college, although four.year school. The higher semiprofessional and techolcal
___ ~~,., ~~• I• • Amer. .can history is a foon · ring, they can UAe credits your junior C<lllege grades te· your junior college grades, the jobs. The variety ol op-.. -:.7' .. " ~ uir:r -dat1on COUl'R, A m e r f c a n SWITCIUNG M A J 0 R 8 ? already gained to fill general "C'i?" No. Thia 11 • widely main on your t r a n s c r i p t wider your choice of senior portunitJes is astounding, and
gnenn IC&I-proarami. hiatcry in ~ 20th Century Probably yes. One exception nt<!Uirements, aDcl then coo-misunderstood and difflallt (record). Jn effect, }'Ou just colleges. next We'll list some of them. M11111~1bete ....... bplu,1-~-'-----'"'--~~~-'-~~--'--'--~~~-'--~_;_~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
to traufer &e fOlll'·ytll' ia-
stltatiNI 8' a later dak.
ROW GOOD ARE
TRANSFER CHANCES?
Graduates of transfer pro-
grams have liti.Je difficulty
making the switch -with
a few big if's. Here's how
to sidestep common piUalls:
ACCREDITATION m e a n s
Lhe PfOCedure whereby an
educational institution i s
evaluated and · a c c o r d e d
recognili~ tr the evaluation
is favorable. Tnwfer stodenls
should find out if the twe>-year
school is accredited by one
of the six regional accrediting
associations of colleges and
secondary schools. TheJe are:
New England, Middle St.ates,
North C en t r a I , Northwest,
Southern, or Western. If the
college is accredited, it will
so state in its catalog. ·
Accreditation by a regional
agency ~ not an overnight
process which meam that
many .yf the newer co!Jeaes
would lle penalized if this were
the only measure or quality.
Accreditation by a s t a t e
department or higher educa·
,tion may be enough to insure
easy transfer to a four-year
public wUversity within the
state, and sometimes t o
schools in other states.
TA K E TRANSFERABLE
COURSES. Four-year in-
stitutions will accept only col·
lege.pJrallel couraes, which
means those with e q u a I
academic standards. To be
certain ~OU don't blow credits,
make a "reality" check of1
several fou1-.year instittittons
you woukl like to atend. Set
what courses they accept in --WlllCR COURSES WON'T
TllANSl'ER? Although re-
quiremelU vary among senior
colleges, for the purposr or
diacuaion, doubtful categories
include:
(I) Developmental counes,
which ts remedial "catch-up"
education.
(2) Highly t«hnicaJ. courses.
Because Sl!l'lior colleges feel
that your first two }'ears
-Id be devoled to gaining
a broad educational foun·
dation, tho8e courses which
are targeted on occupational
skills may be rejected. Ex.
amples : courses in engineer-
ing, business or allied health
techoologies which are not
general in corunt.
(3) Specialized c o u r s e s
usually considered u p p ' r
Degrees Go
To Students
From Coast
S&ephanl' 0. S m 11 h •
daughter of Marton H. Smith,
16111 BoJero Lane, Huntington
Beach, has been placed on
the Dean's Llst for the spring
semester with C ti a p m a n
College's World Campus
ArJoat' program. Stephanie
maintained a 3.7 grade point
average during studies aboard
the floating campus.
s.Ily Aan F..Ur, 1903
Federal Avenue , Costa Mesa,
received her master of arts
dqree from the University
of Illinois during recent 1970
commencen1alt exercises at
I.he Urbana, Illinois school.
Five Ciange Coast area
students received th e i r
degrfts from Sin ' Jose State
Cobqe durin& recent 1970
commencement e1:erciaes at
1he San JOR, CaWornla cam·
~ students include Donald
E. McM-and J... R.
McMma of ea.ta Mesa,
bM:htlor of science degrees :
,...... II . ..-., Huntl-
Bactl, Nchelor of a r t s
dqm; 11n<e R. Powoll.
Lquna Hilb, bochclor of art..
and Jdt C. Sl1ddard.
Newport Be~ bacheLor ol
arts detfee. 'i
Gecqe P. YUt. Jr., son
of Mr. aDd Mrs. G. P. Yule
of 3.122 Via Lido, Newport
Beach, received his bachelor
dq:ret from I.ht University
f Moolml dwilll ..,. .. 1970 -
commencenent nerclse$ at 'I Ille M'.SIOOlt, Montano ;'·
1 I
·.
-ntra WitHns 11 · *'II lmiJ stftltss.
WllDOW QIAllli
ltrtMd,umt.-..S•*' ~
BOTS' .
Jeans
PSl'llilllill'lt press boi·
er jms i1 assorlf11
&olo1s, Two tro11t
• ~ Wilh elastic
waist band. Sires 2·6.
Alltric11 9'1UI &l:Htl11i11 .....
Water Pik®
GlllS' SUnsuits
•
HAllSPIAT
lll'tll Mir cJIH •t ..ia _. lllNL lepllr, •• , •. , •.•• , •••• II·
·.All llmrs ac.,t
...... Alt ......
Cn11f 24-1211. .. :: .. 43c 1311. . 2.19
GIRLS'
Jeans
Pl)j)lllar bell be!·
!(lfl!S in assorted
punts and stripes.
All around elastic
waist. Sitts 2 to 8.
ITALI .. sam1a1s Use Water Pi• to Suppl!·
ment regular brusbing.
Sweeps out loose bits of • Outfits for Sll\11-............. ,, SWIMSUITS leather uppers with tom·
IXISl!ion heel and sole. Vari·
ous styles to choose lrom.
Siies ~·10. P1ir ""'~' lood '"" .,. 15 88 motes healthier aums.
£1cll •
MIN'S
Walking Shor:ts
' Peomnent Pr~~ l...y aod
Conlilleftta1 style sborls in 4 98 assorted solid colors and
VJrious plait! P1ir •
"Naturally Feminine'' ........ , .. ,
Tiie new powder spay f&
. lemiriirit tly1ierie.
ltt.1.lll' 09 ltt.1.1'1 49 311. • Sir. •
Bath Tab Washer ''
Built 1111 special llljle. ''lilt ·~eflll it Ille trick~ lo reach
e'letJ ioch of )'OUf II.lb. Chrnmt
i~ spooce. Many, 11!1111 otlw •• C coloi, 1ust prooi l!andtee111;ased 77 handy DstS. , (Kii
sw 69c r 99c "" 1. 49
Cluirmeen Panty &·Hose
SET
Panlf & hose comilinaho~
lllf wai~·lo-loes~Umess. _
Money !'aving lllat111e or
reolace~ll! stoc~in1s. llold
b~rid ~eep~ ~loc~1n1s se·
c1.1rel~ 111 place. All popular
shades. 2 Sil~.
1.99 Stl
lll'lACIMINT
Stockings '"
,..., & itut ...
Now you till! 11.Jve ~ i!I age several sltadts to well" with
Olli!pan!y,Arealsavmc$' .. , '*
. '
Exercise Sandals
Walk pretty. too~ preMy ••• llke nie
lolldon "swin1m".
[~h;;tepis 1bt1111i· 12 95 lym1 eAPeliet1ee. Jja.
l~r.tl eieic1st. Pair •
A11tti·Pws,lr..t S,,..y . gg· Helps ~~ lerl dry and odor lief'. C
A musl lor Sillllf!lef. 511.
"Solvex" ;,~ .....
FOOT5PIAT
Siam klllint a1hte1~·s root fu111i ggc
1111 to11taet. Helt.5 p111!1ul 1!chn11.
4¥1 ''·
Foot Powder
lo ~e osed ()II lht letl n ]ft llH! aac
sf'!Ots. Helps leeo reel di1. 1 tl.
•mer. Assorted fa·
brics in stnpes
and prints, Vll'i·
ous color tom·
binatioos. Infant
:;11es and 2·t t'll,p;t'-1
Westein style wit~
two front pockets.
Stripes at1d prints in
pop:ilar denim. AS·
wted color combi·
\'lations. Siies J.6X.
•er. 1.tt Eac• 99c
COOL-RAY'.
POLAROID.
SUN GLASSES
"at Glare Killers"
.... 2.11 .... lJI
2.39 3.19
ht lltr Nails II I
@>
Plllei1 Diet
Nails ilOW w1tbout chip·
ping. ~pl!thng, twea~ing
or peel+ng. Penel1aling Gil
hail tond1holll!f with 11atw·
1al ll/Dlems 111d ~errtin,
~ 11. Sirt
3.00
MAI f&CTOI
Beauty Products
Speci1Uy "icN 11 '" ,_ 1kit lllrff&ti 51...,.
A P.tal ~1ngs ... 1 a~e
Altvanta1e 1
• Li.HICiulSlr
1r$aiil frtPneJ :i 2.00
llistlrt Eutia
litt Crt•
!?i 3.00
••YS· Shorts
Assorled Sir¢. Pllids and SoLCs
in Permarietrt Press (abrics. ThPie 119 will stt him tmough SulllCllef' ~lay.
S11es2 4alld3·7. Eac• •
Ta•i•r
Tanswitboullht
Slln or with il
Bortle or toht.
Food Keepers -
S,ICISl•ilt, SllCklble, II·
tiJ sia,11. lock fresi lils. Vi1id
Dtc1r1t1r C1ltrs.
S~Pc. Bowl Set
2 ll. .. 11 . 135 229
'Dark Tanning'
Oil
Pmletts 1Jai~t
SU!lbufn.Bottleor (' ..
::_ age I
111.1.57 Ai '•
WISTCLOX
Alarm Clocks
Rectangular ShalJe
Food Keepers "Day-D1tt II"
Trawel Cl1c•-39c 1-om1 59c flnt
2.a111t 11•• 4 ann •••1 I Quit c11•
Autornatit Calen· m dilf. Ta!i.
Aer.11.•l : 10.98 j
Ill AhYt lltllS
Ire Dlsllw1s•er
"'' 99c 1.49 1.98
DU IAllT
Moisture Petals
FOUNOATION
Super~ be1.1ly lrra1ment t!lat
soothes ;ind SIOOOtllts. Nun·
greasr &nd 111111st tor s11111ml'r
u• mak!!ttp 1nd 1t bedtime.
ltt. l.S.
4 II,
3.25
-
1w1isll·ll1ck 2 00 Silt lmr1
Sift ll1ck • E1tll
Al nlCES PIU.lll:
Tll1rsll1J, J111 ?till
11111 S.1"1': J111 nn
OP(N I lM t1 11 Plf
1 DAYS I Wll•
"Lasting
Beauty"
MAKE-UP FINISH
Goes on over your
·make.up. Helps
make your rnalie· up last ~ours
Ion gt'!'.
lfl. l.11 4 It.
1.59
Ila Y.-Hms
Betray Ymr A1e?
TRTTllTU'S
Glycerire all bsewater
1n ~ di) somet11111g
MIOCft ro\li11, C!d. old
lookia& lllllds ""'~ Gtr· cenne, 11311/f'e's 11ws1
ll'llMSU1ri~.
11r.l1tl11
If 4 IL Cl••• 1.50 .
DICDIATID
LADIH' Beach Hats
Wide trims willl felt cul· 1 69 outs and sea shells. Assort·
eel slyles and mlors. be• •
"Great Balls Of Fire"
PATIO CAIDUS
Citl'llnella undies tor
parties. Bri11illlt Day-Gia : oatdooc' livint poolsiile 2 1 00
C..,s. I '
POLAROID
Cl~rhck II camera
~ .. The li~l flotSbcube
Cameia by P91aioid. lakes 24 88 color and bta;k I. 111hite
pictu1es. •
"Tru-Touch" 23c
HOUSIMOlD GLOVIS n.
.s1ron1, 1hi1t, 1ig111 if!t1I 3 69C rolor. YoUJ 11eW spaie
M s. hif
"Kanekalon" n•ETcH WIGS
Short "C111rly'' Styl• ....... ~
All natural and lros!ed 10 88 h t . shades. Wash and wear. . ~ ., ltt.11.U • ''t~ -·
C'l/'9 · ~ "Dutch-Boy" • .,;.
i \»and cr~1ted leat111es ar.d · ~ ~, easy tire maM! this wig the .
perfect st1mmer "com~
\ . ~I nat~r~ ·~'.'24: 22 • 9,5 ·
Q '''~'"" \ ~ii lmh 88c Head '\: .........
I Slnll STOii ONL T
88c ...... , w.. snus1
n-.,M,.s.t.
II A.M.-1 P.111.
TH tr111itit1 11 •ilit.llikes If•• u•elly llJl t1 1111·
ll1r•iz1ll 1lll acc1ptdftlliclts Ns 11••• pl1c1 ""1iPt!
"Slingshot"
~ M1g '' wbttls, Slttl Nit
bearin1s. spht bolled f.Oll·
~truct1on lor tlSf lue
Cllange. Haflll weuted ar-
IOll'()l1ve !ype disc Drait.
131.88 The "Cat"
E~IJ .ccasMble Ofl·Olf
toggle swilc~. full ptO·
1ect10R llteel clvtch
111ard. Sllre stop la$1 op.
etittd lr1C11on brake.
l!ol IP
97.88
•
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tac
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for
pr! s
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I lim
dist
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bee
cod
Ror
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mi
low
whl
No
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par
lt t•
app
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Ir rs 1
talk
new Hi
gett
fish'. ....
apai
swo
Bek
In I
and
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Tl
all -doe• Imm
man
an I
bag
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In
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that
lYP< the
p,
to l
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Ntdntsda)', June 24, 1970
Nlew Cookb0ok • tbe Pot .
·-'
Fish 1·s Their Dish
By JODEAN HAS11NGS
OI ittl o.tty Pllet Stiff '
There may bf a (amily in Huntington
~ach that eats more fresh fish than
the Ron 8!Jliths -but it's doubtful!
Slnce last March Ron ud Joy -
and Eddie, 8; Edye,, 6; Eric, 3, ud
Ethan, I -pave been sampling each
seasonal variety broiled, baked, boiled ·
and barbecued. with and w It b o 'u t
sauces.
Jt. tsn't because Ron happens to own
lhe only fresh fish r arket in Huntington
Beach. '
It was while htl1 was operating his
tackle shop on the pi er that he became
aware tha1 cookbfo~S COAtaining recj.pes
for West Coast Valielies of ,fish_rere
prectically-nonexlite'lt. ---.
So he "8nd Jo'/ set about compiling
one. 1
"We really thoughJI we'd have it fini sh-
ed by Flow," sighs ttle tanned, muscular
blond. "We started out with what re cipes
we could fh1d in basic cookbooks. Then
\Ve began asking frii!nds and fi sherme11
for their favorites. Some we e-0uld trust
-others we had to test. For some
we had to wait tint~ a parti cular fish
was in season."
The nameless cookbook is onlY days
away from completion, but in the mean-
\ time affable Ron ii more than happy to
distribute/recipes with the varied° assort-
ment offish he su~ies.
In the short tlmi his market has
been opefl, ling cod (the "lobster" of
codfish has . been the best seller but
Ron feels that swordfish ultimately will
becOme the most popular variety.
Weight•watchers and doctors' diets are
responsi ble for today's increasing trend
toward fish , which is lower in calories
\\'hile being equal tOJ beef nutritionally.
No longer can fish be classed as a11
"'economical" food. claims Ron. It com·
pares with any other meat in price, but
It takes less fish per pound to satisfy the
appetite.
BUYERS 'OPINIONATED'
In Ron's opinion, today's average buyer
Is extremely opinionated -"I have to
talk and talk to get them to try a
new variety of fish ," he says.
He also has noticed that peopje are
getting away from the id ea that all
fish has to be fried, and cites the
example of a customer livi11g In an
apartment complex who barbecued
swordfish steak on her patio hibachi.
Before the fish was dc>M', eight people
1n the apartments smelled it cooking
and came in the store to buy swordfish,
he said.
The Honolulu -~~ho bas filhed
all his _ji{e, also Dl!ll9V'!S"" froeen fizlh
retains "IJi the flavor or fresh, but he
doesn't re<'Ommend keeping it any k>nger
thail slx months. A trick ·practiced by
many old "salts" is freezing fish in
an old plilk carton or sturdy plastic
bag filled with1w1te~.
"l doft't reanemtler when or where
. ' I I .
J learned that Irick, but It makes all
the differeJtCe ill the world in the taste
ol the fish -J hunt too and l 've
even used Jhc same method OI dove,''
he .stated. •
Ron also is fussy about his ~ked
fish, whiCh he ruefully acknowledged
has twice the calories cocUiDed in fish
prepared almost any other way. Admit-
ting th.at it is delicious as an h<rs
d'oeuvre when served with sharp cheese,
he reels most people don't take the
time to prepare it properly.
"We soak ours in a spiced salt bri1e
for at least. II hours," he maintained,
"You can 't rush the process."
The old bugal>ooa about the odor of
fish while cooking and the problem o1
bones also were dispelled by the com-
petent' yo'ung operator of Neptiine 's
Locker located on the Huntington Beach
pier.
"There are no boltes in fillets -only
one major botie in steaks ..... and there
even is a growing trend by producers
to turn out boneless trout;" he laughed.
UNG COD
FWRENTINE
2v, pounds ling cod fillets (Rockfish
or halibut fillets may be used)
I package (IO 01.n1ces) frozen spinach
1 tablespoon butter
1 cup medium white sauce
I egg yolk, well beaten
1h cup grated Parmesan cheese
1h cup Whippiiig cream
Parmesan cheese ,
Poach fillets, Cook frozen spinach as
directed on package, drain. Arrange
spinach in bottom of buttered. shallow
two-quart . baking dish and layer fish
fillets on top .
Sauce
Melt butter and add it to white uuce.
Slowly blend sauce with egg yolk and
fold in 1/z cup grated Pannesan cheese
and cream. Pour over fish and sprinkle
additional Parmesan on top. Brown light-
ly under broiler. Serves six.
. STEAMED CLAMS
IN WINE BROTH
Three pounds ol clams in the she ll
1h cup dry white wine
2 tablespoons butter
1k cup ( l/t pound) butter, melted
t time or lftnon ,.
Scrub clams thoroughly with a brush
under cold running water. Using a large
pan with a rack, pour in wlne and
add two tablespoons ol butter. Place
clams on ract. covet and steam until
the shells opeo ,(about six to 10 minutet).
Arrange clams in their shells in shallow
soup bowls and pour the broth ove~
them. Pour melted butter into individaur
serving dishes, garnish with lime or
lemon and , place one in the center of
eaeh soup bowl. Makes four to six serv-
ings as a first . "°'1Cse, U a supper
'
lmport'm Trout Get~ Fln11 Inspection From Ron Smith
dish, allow al least 20 to
per servings.
SALMON STEAKS
25 clams
Arrange three or four salmon .steaks
(about two polUlds) in a buttered baking
dish. Over the top pour a mixture of
one cup heavy cream, five teaspoons
lemon juice, one tablespoon minced onion
and ~ii teaspoon salt. Bake uncovered
in a 400-deeree oven for about 25 minutes
or Until rish flakes easily. Serve with
some ol the thick cream sauce spooned
over each steak . Serves three or four.
(Try this with white sea bass or ling
cod steaks, also). •
-u.s. Families Favor Versatile Tuna
In a survey ol more Lhan 2,000 families
in all ~ of the United States,
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service found
that tuna is the most frequenUy served
type ot canned fi sh in all parts of
the country.
Perhaps its because the sky's the limit
to what you can do with the versat.ile
fish.
While being versatil e it also is high
In protein value -in fact it is oom-
parable lo lean meal. Compare its price
to lean meat and tuna takes the lead
as a thrift proteia food.
Canned tuna i~ ideal for salads since
ll can be used direct from the can.
The iucculent pieces 8re liked by inany
with just a highlight of lemon or lime
juice.
Tuna also is a natural with other
salad i'ngredients.
Tea med with hard cooked eggs. celery
stuffed olives ana salad greens, th~
handsome salad becomes a main dish~
att raction for a summer farnJly dinner.
TUNA SALAD
2 cans (61h or 7 ounces each) tLUla
in vegetable oil
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
t cup diced celery
'A teas poon salt
salad greens
in cup bottk!d green lodde6.5 salad
dressing
Stuffed olives, sliced
Combine tuna with eggs and celery ;
sprinkle with salt. Arrange on salad
greens and garnish with salad dressing
and sliced stuffed olives. Yield : 6 serv-
ings.
TUNA SUNDAY
SUPPER
2 cans (61h: or 7 ounces each) tuna
l package (3 ounces) lime-flavored
gelatin
~, teaspoon salt
I cup boiling water
I cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
11, cup evaporated milk
2 t'ablespoons vinegar
I tablespooo horseradish
~4 cup sliced celery
1i! cup grated carrots
Sala<I greens
Drain tuna and brea:: into large pieces.
Dissolve gelatin and . salt in boiling
water. Add mayonnaise. milk, vinegar
and horseradish. Beat witb rotary beater
until smooth, Oii.11 until slightly thicken-
ed. Fold in celery, carrots arid tum.
Plaee in a 1-quart mokf. O\lll mtll
firm. Unmold on salad ereens. Serves ,,
A hit at any meal, wheth-
er It be sarved •• • main
or side dish, 11 T un.1 Su~
day Supper, .1 nourishing
gelatin salad.
Salad becomes a main
course when it'• made
with tuna, • hir. protein
foOd comparab t to Jean
matt.
I
s PILOT -AOVERTISElt
Home News
Ingenuity
Rays Off
For 'Teens
By DOROTHY WENCK
Or11111 CeltfltY MM!• AllWIMr
A jobless summer is facing many
teen<1gers because of the nation's
economic slowdown.
Businesses, forced to make economy
cuts due lo falling sales, are eliminating
many summer positions. This means
fewer jobs and more competition for
them . Ability, luck and COMect.ions -
not nectssarily in that order -seem
to be the most important ·success factori
!or job seekers.
Students who are unsuccessful In find.
Ing jobs may be able to create iobJ
within their own communi ties 1£ they
use a little imagination and a lot of
gumption.
A pet-sitting, lawn-watering and house.
watching service for families on vacation
Is one idea. Many families would
welC<Jme the help ol a reliable teenager
and don 't know where to find one.
SUPERVISE PLAY
A &lrl (or bo~) with 1 fondne 1s for
younpten might set up 1 ntigbborhood
"fun group" of supervised play lor smaU
chlklrtn tbat would (live mothers a
break. This type of job would require
an adtqpt.ely tiiUlpptd, salt play place
socb as a· backyard. And tht tttnager
would need Lo hlvt lets of tdeu lor
low COit, creative play for cbfldttn.
A tutorial service for young school
age children is another idea. A teenager
might help a youngster with his reading.
or math. or with a foreign language,
or music. or art, or even with a science
project. or a sport such as swimming.
An older teenager with 1 dependable
car, good insurance and a good driving
record mig6t provide children with a
tour service and supervi sion for field
lrips to places such as the beach, swim;
ming pools, libraries, museums and other
places of interest.
Girls and boys wbo have been trained
In housework (presumably at home by
their mothers) might provide a
"mother's helper'' service for general
housekeeping tasks or for special jobl
such as window washing, floor polishing.
oven cleaning, ironing.
TRAILER SITS
My IOU Jim1 a1e ti, works for manr
people In a Harby trailer park wuhtni
trailers (oatskie, somtllmn Inside) ud
walbln1 whtcknr1: Ht also "tralltr-tltl"
ftr v1catloaen.
Students living near motels or with
transportation might consider applying
for jobs as motel maids (boys Cll!l qualify
too). There is great seasonal demand
for reliable help in this area .
A handy boy might find many small
repair jobs in his neighborhood -ad-
justing bikes, changing tires , fixing toy1
for children , repairing household equii>
menl, etc.
And ellher a boy or a girl might
set up an errand-running or grocery shop..
ping service for homemakers in his
nei~hborhood.
The thing about all these Ideas hi
that a youngster has got to take the
lniliati ve. He needs to consider what
unusual ta lents -he might ha ve to offer
and then publicize his availability.
He might print or type cards listing
his services along with his napie. address
and phone number and post them ·on
bullet.in boards in supermarkets :r11d laun-
dromats. O:Ctter yet, he might call on
likely prospects, introduce himself and
offer his services.
While the self-mad jobs may--not
pay particularly well, they do provl~
work experience and the satisfaction .of
accomplishing something worthwhile.
QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED
Q. We have a1t apricot tree In our
backyard witb lots of apricots on It,
but wt don't have much time for canning.
tlc. Can you suggest any simple way
to pruerve apricots for later use?
A. A very speedy way lo preserve
apricots is to make a sauce that can
be kepl In the refrigeralOr for several
weeks or for monthi in the freezer.
To one pound or unpeeled, sliced apricots
add one teaspoon ascorbi c acid powder
(available in drug stores an d
supermarkets), one-half cup sugar and
a pi nch oC salt. Put alf ingredients
together in a blender. Whiz at high
speed for 20 seconds. Store i n
refrigerator or freezer and use as-ls
for sauce or as a topping for ice cream,
cake , or cereal.
Q. How lon1 can leftavtr c.Hed meal
be kept la tbe refrtger•tor?
A Cooked meat, because it is less
moist, keeps longer than fresh meal
Usually it can be kept up to a weelc
without any sign of spailage. You mar
not.ice flavor changes' -typical~ ranclf
rat -durine"lliis lenglhOI i!Otage,
boweve.r.
~---~.,,,,...--~-~~--~~.......--.---.--.. ------------~~-----------~----------------------------------------
.. •
3.f DAILY PILOT
•• Cover Girl · ·Finds_ Angf e for Her : Life
U ht gain lhe whole, world, ~· 'ble slUdf1 A "'!lor men
and kl.1e1hls own aoul!" I m the Inner mttt
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• '
r 9
cOveR GIRL -\Vinds0r Euiott, 24, former 'top fashion model
earning $1 ,000 per week, has appeared on the cover of Vogue four
.. times. In 1969 a1one. she graced the January and September covers I of the Ladies Home Journal a~d the February edition ol Esquire.
••
. ~ .....
•
WIT .......
Except for occasional modeling .stints, Windsor devotes most of
her time these days to studying about Christ. She bas established
a center in \Yashington, D.C., to help win other young people.
Sale Aids
HB Student
In Career
Steven C I a y Andtrson's
plans to pursue a law en-
Iorcement carttr were given
1 boo5t by 1he Hw<lnilon
~ach Police Wives Gulkl.
Mrs. Stephen Balloch and
Mrs. Tom Conway prestnted
the youth with a $ 1 0 0
tcholarahip during an awards
assembly in Huntington Beach
High School.
The youth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R.R. Anderson of Hun-
tington Beach, will enter
Golden West College in the
fall.
Funds for the scholarship
were raised during a guild
rummage sale last spring, ac-
cording to Mrs. Balloch, com-
mittee chairman.
The guild is sponsoring
another sale Saturday, June
2'1, and plans are being made
for a family beach party in
August and the a n n u a I
membership tea in September.
., WESLEY G. PIPPERT,
WASHINGTON (UPI) -On
a bat day in New .. York a
,..,. ago, Wind!IOr EWott, one
ol &be naUon's top fashion
.... ... WU posing !or Voiuo'
JDlllline's annual . Amlrlc:an
con.:tion issue. • ··.s·afr~unded, · b.y a
pbl:J6ocrapber~ a hJlrdres.ser,
..i.tants and an ·editor; lhe
.-throagh -after_
-· Suddealy she ~-.. •• m fmllbed," she al)d
limply. "I can't . Wor k
ID1 more." Sbt waited off the ""'-.
'!fiodsor-Elliott had been on
lhe ...., ol v..,., lour times.
In 1111 alooe she wu on the
..... ol the January and
Seplmlbe< .isiua o/ LBillfl
lllme JD\llDll and I b e
February edition of Esquire.
• SIWt WU among a balf-doren
models who urned $75 an boUr and she 1'U ne1otiating
• Hollywood oqotract.
A few days qo she aat
clown to ialk about why, she
tolled aside her career and
about her coOversion to Jenis ·
Cbrlst. She also told of ber
plam to provide a -. •lo .
win college student.I and 10UJll
J:l'Ofessional peraoos to Chrilt throuch an elegant Embassy
Row boute she has leued .in
Wahington and named
"Trinity House."
"I wasn't the sucoess the
world might have supposed,
becauae inside I felt vacant,"
sakl the slim, 24-year~ld
brown haired young woman.
Sbe desaibed a party she
had gone to in Parts a couple
of months before her con-
vel'llon.
"It was the kind where the
Scotch has rose petala in It
and everyone is outrageously
costumed. The cheetah across
the room was m~ interntlng
than 1he people_
"He was tied and he kept
paclne1 back and forth, back
and forth," she said. "I notic-
ed that he was detoothed and·
dec1awed -that he'd lost his
vitality -a pathelic imitation
of what he was suppo9ed to
be. M I looked from him
&o the-.peop)e I was slekened
by the parallel. They were pao.·
ing back and forth, their •)'fa
bloodshot from the effects of
drugs, and they too were
pathetic imitationl of .what
they were suppoeed to be."·
"In the last couple of
months before I left model-
ini," Windsor recalls, "I WU
becoming an impossible
malcontent -nothing really
pleased me. I was haunted by
the feeling that something ter-
ribly vital was miuing, but
I couldn't think of anything
I wanted."
She never had 1one to
church and about the only
religious inf1uence on her
yo u th had been her
grandfather, a Ba pt Is t
minister.
One night Windsor fiipped
open her mother's Bible. Her
eyes fell on the verse, °For
what does it profit a man
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
••Jt told me immediately ~ w kly to tali: a t Jesus
whit I hid been nilssing so isl and problems~! 1he ionc," she recalll. 11h4,ttO. A ladies' pray r·Blble
, The next few. weekl ahe read a~y bruqch meets nee a
the Bible almost constantly .. w~k. And "ln$fsorfha given ·
June, 19119, ~. 1 ln July innlunera~' .receptio and
o/ lhat ·year Windsor ' wu partleS for/ the i<>IJnii. pro-
walching the Billy Graham fessi;nats. She ii ·seeking to
Crusade televtsed fr o m make eommitments .to Christ.
Madison Square Gatden. It Occasionally ·she goe-to
-;u then she made up her New York to model again!
mind. "l don't think , there , Is
Wlndscr cut the Ues to her anything intrinsically eviP in
prtvlow ll!e. At the end of it," Windsor said. "When I
summer, she new to model now it is with \ a
California where she came in purpost: first, to share Je~s
contact with the· Pentecostal Christ, and second, to finan-
religious ixpc;rience ,Of the cially stq>pOrt Trinity House:
Holy Spirit, often referred to and perhaps most i~portant
as the clwism1Uc renewal. of all, lo learn to lift out
Last fall Windsor got an ' my Chrislian commitment in
Invitation to spend a few days all situations. '1
in Washington, and while here, "Cliche 'though it sounds,"
she got a strong feeling that she sakl, "ever)oone is
she should move to the na-searchi,.g. for the truth. To
tlon's C&Jpilal. A short time me tlw: truth. ,is not in
later she took her stocks and denominations, doctrines or
savlJlls and leased the house white·steepled churches. Nor
in Embusy Row. is IJ. in the minds of men.
Now a group of college.age To me the truth is a person
&iris meet twice a week for -Jesus Chri:sl-"
UPITe ...... 11
NEW WORK -Attractive fashion model Windsor
Elliott, who gave up a Jucrative career, relaxes out.-
side Trinity House in Wa shington which she estab-
lished to help win college students and young pro-
fessional people to Cbrisf.
FV Jaycettes Sing Out With Joy
Seeds of happiness sown in the early spring have
blossoo1!,.'<1 for n1embers of the Fountai n Valley
Jaycettes. a nd the prize blootn -·a new piano -
no"' is at home in the city's community center. Test-
ing the new arrival are lleft to right) l\1rs. Joe Tun-
stall, Mrs. \Vi\liam Burbank and Mrs. William Law-
ler. The \Yomen's grou p rai sed funds for the instru-
ment by contacting ci ty organizations and sponsor-
ing an April midnight supper and dance.
Taurus: Use Secret Approach
=\ .
' .......
THURSDAY
JUNE 25
"8111 aid le IBd~als . L
AJtiEs ~ 21-April It\:
'Big Spender~ Takes Chances
By SYDNEY 01\IARR
Norlb-teno Ualffnity
social tcle.ce reteardler Dr.
Lee Seceilfttt clalml tUI ...
Cycle ii higtl ; you aucceed
by taking iniUative. "Be 10:.
dependent. Accent originality.
You can create and accurately
delineate trtndl. Have con-
fidence in yo!r own abiUUa.
Be direct, _spedllc.
DEAR ANN LANDEHS: \Vhat can a
woman do with a htJsband v.·ho refuses
to live within his income'! He brags tu
everyone that -he is going to buy his
daughter a car for graduation \Vhen
our own car isn't paid for yet.
The bills came yesterday and I see
he bought himself anoU1er nc"' suit and
six new shirts. When I asked what
"'BS wrong with the shirts he has, he
said, ''They are white. Nobody "'ca rs
whi te shirts any more." f told him
a package of dye costs 2~ cents and
J would dye hi!I shirts red or green
if that's what he wants. He got mad
and yelled and pounded on the table.
I had to close the windows. fl.1y neighbor
already has told me she feels sorry
for me.
J\ty husband never let& on when he's
going to buy something. T lcam or it
when he brings home the boxes or when
I set the bills. If I complai n he sa ys.
"You 're getting nervous." Of course I'm
getting IM!rvous. \Vho wo uldn't get
nervous bting in debt all the li me!
I y,·ork al a part-time job to make
extra money and all my extrc. money fOCS on his back. The minulr I puy
one b1Cl, he runs up three 11\Qre. Al
~mes t get so mad I 1y,·ear t'll never
-aln use my money lo pay another ll'D or h\!1, but 11 r don'L pay hi~ bU ls
Mt na1na "'m be rutned In t!lls town
-~It's my_namc__and the klds" numc,
•· Wbat do 7ou sec nttead for me?
'-'l!A OF D!BT •
IOEi& l&\t 11arc or &he :S,,,e. \'uur
I . i
T"1JlllJI! (April »May 20):
ANN LANDERS
ala.din revW uenlopn, •
• l""'P• Ila,. Uper Hit lllao
de averap meJUen el a
commuitJ. Dr. Sece99R 1111
cl .. ma tUt e• peteat
u~ an upUle ef,...
Sllrillve approoch may be = . Be -ul lhal al inlomiatloa ii DOI ~ PrOtecl · youroell In
husband Is ao Irresponsible juvenile. lie
also sounds like a compulsive buyer,
which is a sickness. Tell him you art'
closing all joint charge accounts and
if he wants to charge he can open
an accoun l und er his name. \\''ben the
bills come, lht' stores "'ill dun 111 ~1
and not you, This might not be a cure
but it puts the burden "'here it belongs.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: J\1 y mother·in·
law was one of the lo\'eliest, kindest
women "·h'o ever li\'ed. The sorrow of
her iire was the poor relationship she
had with her stepdaughter, ~tartha.
r.tartha was out o( control lron1 curly
ch ildhood and no one could gel along
wil.h her. hfy mother-in-la w had 1hc
patience of Job to live under the same
roof with that helical. r..tartha now is
26 years old, has her own apartn:icnt
and no one ever sees her unless she
need s so1ncthlng.
The day Ill)' mother·in·law pnsscd
nwoy, Pi-1 ttrtha went to her house and
helped herself to all the · eholce sll\'cr,
chlna and ~elry.'.. Shr took the nnc~t ·
oil pn intln gs orr tho w. n lfld cnrtcd
them off, T
1-ly husband ts luriol,. I le hntl hcu~d
I
his mother say many times that she
wanted me to have her loVely things.
He is Lreatenlng to sue his stepsister.
I told him I would not permit it. Material
things don't mean ·that much to me.
Please back me up. He is on a rampage.
-B~UE GRASS
DEAR 8.G.: 1 agree wlU. )'OI. But
I do feel a lawyer 1boald talk tt Martial
aboul a more equltable dlltrlllatlol of
your molber-in-law'1 poueuloll1 11Det
yoor hu1band bu IOmt lep1 rightl.
flow sed that year lovely llMKffr-tHaw
didn 't put her pod illleaUou dowe •
paper -In the form ol 1 wW. Siie
could easily have made certain Hr
posse11lon1 would be dlttributed u altt
"'iShed them '8 be.
How far should a teenage couple go?
Con necking be safe? When does It
bcco1ne too hot to handle? Send for
Ann Lander'!' llooklet, "Neck ln& and Pet-
ting -What Ari the Umlls?.. Mall
your request to Ann Landen In care
or your new spaper enc1oslng ao cent&
In In and a lon1, 1tamped, se.lf·a:cl·
To avoid dluPllOllllment, proapective
brides are remlndeif lo have their weddlng
storit1 with black ml white llouy ~
graphs lo the DAILY PILOT Women 1 De-
parimenl one week before the Wtddln(. -·
Pictures received followln( the wldclin(
will not be UJed.
For en1a1ement anaouncementl tt ts
Imperative that the ltoey, also accompanied
by a black and white glouy picture, be sub-
mlltod sl1 weeks or more before the woddlng
date. U deodline l1 not met, only a stoey will
be used. To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and e!1g&g•mt11t stories, J om11 _are
available In all ol the DAILY PILOT omces.
P'urtber question• will be annerecl by
Women'• Section stall members et IC-4321
or4K-"'8.
dressed enve1ope1tn cart .i lhe DAILY • PIUlT. -._ ____________ _. ... _ .....
clinchel. Pay heed to tactual
informaUon. Discard rumors.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Spotlight on pl eas ant
aurprlles, gifts·, visits. You
can fulfill desires. First, you
mull communicate. Start with
family members. You must
develop ability to f o 11 o w
through.
CANCER (June 21.July 22 :
If percepUve, you make room
for younell at top. Obtain
hint from Tunas message
Differentiate between promise
and a c t u a I performance.
Prestige may be on line.
LBO (July 2.'1-Aus. 22!: Your thouthti may be centered on
one who Is at a distance.
Key 11 to can, write~ Make
known your feelings, Accept
re1ponsiblUty. Don't attempt
to block emotional resPon1ts.
VlllGO (Aug. 23-&!pt. 22):
Same !actors which mystilled
could be clarified. Finish
ralllor lhan begin projects.
lnmll(ale financial uaels o/
one wbo makes lavish cla.iml.
DeJyt benealh surface in-
dlclllonl.
LlllRA (Seet. 2S-Oct. %1):
Accent on alllancn, marriage,
bualnm partnerlhlpo. l\eY ii
to be' cooperatlvt -without
believing everything yoo bell'.
Be analytical. Find o u I
......,. why. Then yoo build
oddl for lllCCUS.
ICOllPIO (Oct. 2tNov. 21):
Main\alQ lteldy, moderate
pace. Avokl ettreme1. Build
better r e I a t I o n-1 with
natghbon, woc:latu, c o .
workers. Follow lh-11 on
buncb. Vnorthodox....~eProach
may be best today.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Affairs of the heart
are acctnted. Emotions: run
deep. Nolhing halfway -all
the way. You commil yourself
to project, individual Be
creative. Respond in sense
which adheres &o principles.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) : Emphasis on how you
relate to older indivkluals. Be
aware of de'tails, fine points.
Don't attempt to subsUtute
flash for experience. Be sure
you know value of property.
AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb.
18): Plenty of activity in-
dicated, including short trips.
Some ideas can be more fully
developed. A void trying to do
too much at once. Develop
patenUal. Do more listening
than talking.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Stress on paying, collecting
debts. Genuine b a r g a I n s
available lf pe r sistent.
Generally, day is indicative
o{ financial gii.n. One born
under Ariel sets fine e>.·
ample.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY some who made
promises In past now are in
position to fulfill them. Show
that you can handle added
responsibility. You tend to be
introspective, art fond ...;
teachlni and can help I.hose
wUJ.inr to aid themaelvea.
'
l
Ir
rr
q;
t<
J
I
of . Or
' ;,, w
in1
Sa
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pr
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'j :
, 'M:
' El
M·
' j .~
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ye
pr
as
p,
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. --....------- -. --------··-.. -~-----------...-.----....--.·--~· ..---..-----~~----~--~~~---._,-
-
, DAILY PILOT :JG
To Hem Or Not to Hem
TV Stars face Dilemma
87 CYNTHIA LOWRY on the ultimate outcome u
NEW YORK (AP) -The housewives.
hemlli>e revolution, still iD It seems, however, that the
progress, has created some midi, in general, is bein1
special problems for the resisted while lhe modified
women 1n·te1evision, now mat· minJ -reaching the knee or
Ing. program• that will not vicinity -is ne~t seuon's·
be seen by the public for rilost popular lenflh, !or TV
three to nine months. . purposes, anyway. ,
. Here ls what some stars Fuhkm , arbiters h I v t say they will be ftaring on
decreed that sklrll must fall their shows next season.
to mid-cilf, a point beyond Doris Day -"I'm stickln&
which even the most modified to two or three Inches above
mtru can be lengthened. Many the knee ~ I did la.st. season.
women an protesting. No midis. Floor length for
Btit the TV star who is dress up and mar.icoals."
betting that the new mid-calf ,, Elir;abeth,. M~~~omery of
look will prevail -and· who Bewitched -my dresses
lo!es the bet -could wind will definitely not be midi-and
up in the nation's living rooms -theY. will be above the kn~.
next December resembling the Unless, of course,. there ll
herQine of a World War II a si>eclal .acript situation."
flick . And if the forces ·of Lucille Ball -"I'll continue
change prevail, the glamorous · to "'ear skirts just a shad-9
creatuce still showing thigh above the knee. No midis.
or eve.I' )nee is 'likely to look Pants for home and lots of
as dated as a Stutz Beare at. suits."
That is the dilemma. It Carol Burnett -"Lower
would appear on the basts hemlines, but no midis. I hate
of an informal survey that them. Hems to the knee or
television stars are u divided maybe a little longer. Also
Former Lidoite
•
. ' Troth News Announced
Iota ol dress-up pants and floor
Jtnatil glamor gowns. 11
Florence Henderson Of i-n.
Brady Bunch" -"certainly
no mktia. When you are Ove,
feet eJght and over, yea.
When )'OU are five reet four,
no,· no, nO, I bold to the
modified mini.''.· ,
The ·midi bas some friends
in high places, however.
Diahann Carroll of ''Julia"
-"I'll be wearing midis on
an occasional tlate.
Personally, 1 llke them but
only for casual wear and only
when they are cut on the
bias and are clingy and
feminine. t ' like midi coats
With boots · -feet are not
ttie most attractive-part or
the anatomy and I don't think
spindly ankles stickirig out.
·below a long costume is ~
tractive.''
Marlo Thomas of "Ttiat
Girl" -1.1••1•11 be wearing
several heITilines -seven in-
ches froni the floor, 15 inches
from tbe floor. I'll wear some
minis, too -very high wkh
over-the-knee boots. I think
anythlng aoes in a lime of
change."
Dinah Shore. returning to
television with a day-time
show, ·seems to be the only
star with unqualified en-
thusiasm for the midi look.
Two Generations Strive to Remove the Gaps
Mr. and ~rs~ George L.
Carrington o f Greenwich,
Conn., have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Christine Carriilgton. formerly
of "),ido Isle, to Donald E.
"I have some midi dresses
and I happen to like them.
And, like them or not, men
are going to have to get used
to them."
Involved \Vith tbe Harbor Area Girls Club, one of Soroptimists'
major philanthropies, Mrs. Velma O'Brien (center) becomes ac-
quainted with Laura Ayamon (left) an~ SbC!-~" Stark .. Newly elec-
ted. president of the group, Mrs. O'Brien will be assisted. by the
Mmes. Dolores Richardson and Melv.in Noack, vice presidents;
Joe Haughey and George Cooney, secretaries and Alan Williams,
treasurer.
Merbhant.
J • J UPHOLSTUY
MUNSI QUALITY. 1NT•e•1TY,
Sa•VIC•, 1:•A,TSMAJllMI,.
WI LIKa eaAUTl,UL ,U.Nl'tU•a wa ACCa" CNALLaNeas
'MMOSI
Mrs. Winsor Installed
As Auxiliary Leader
Assumhig presidential duties
()[ the Woman's Auxiliary,
Orange County M e d i c a 1
Association was Mrs. Philip
Winsor of Newport Beach dur-
ing a luncheon meeting in the
Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana.
Mrs. Floyd Anderson of-
ficiated when Mrs. Laurance
Mosier, retiring President.
presented the gave~ ' .t
· Also serving the ? aux.i~
ti will be the Mmes. David
MacLachlan, president-elect;
Fr'ed Kay and Loren Heather,
vice presidents; W i 11 i am
Leonard and Leo Cummings,
' secretarie"s, nd Dale Stewart.
treasurer. · /
.".£ &ard directors will be the
7. Mmes. John -Knauer, 'IA!wis· 'j Ell more, Arthur Howard, and
M<lSier.
I Mrs. wr.1sor has serv.ed· the
>auxiliary board for five years
-two yeals as legislation
chairman, one year as pro-
grams vice president, one
year as membership vice
president and the past year
as president-elect.
A former resid ent o t
Pasadena, Mrs. \Vinsor was
LEADS AUXILIARY
Mrs. Winsor
active In PTA Council and
city chairman for both Cancer
Society and Red Cross fund-
raising drives. Since moving
to Newport she has been ac-
tive in UCI Town and Gown
and UCI Gallery Associates.
Jaromey Ryane Weds
Couple Recite Vows
Jaron1ey Ryane became the P.11sscs Debbie Amburgey,
brid e of Ca n1eron Hamilton Hilary Andrews and Tracy
during an afternoon ceremony and Robin Hamilton, the
in the First United Methodi st bridegroom's sisters. Tin a
Church, Costa ti-fesa, read by \Vampler was flower girl.
the Rev. Richard J. Dunlap. George Lobnow, uncle of the
Parents of tbe ne"•Jywcds benedict, was best man. Serv· ing as ushers were Danie and are Mrs. Vena R,Yane of Stevhan Ryane, the bride's
Nelvport Beach and Mr. and brot hers, and Ken McGruder.
J\.1rs. R. H. Ham i Ito n of Ring bearer was Joey Boyer.
Newport Beach. The new Mrs. Hamilton is
The bride was escorted to a senior at Newport Harbor
the. altar ·by her grandfather,-High School.. The benedict-is
Andy L. ~1cKee of Lln1a, Ohio. a graduate of Mira CCISta High
She asked Mrs. Rober t School, Manhattan Beach.
Wampler to be matron of They will reiSde in Costa
honor. Attendants were the Mesa.
oasy-care ective weer
lo•
men end boys
boy's hang-fen for
tile summer
b•n••m1dt1rd e m1tllf t~1r91
't f11llio11 itl1ncl, "•wporf b••th 6-44-5070
'
Teachers ·
To Morry
September
Date Set
St. Mary's Catholic Church,
Greenwich will be the setting
for their Nov. 28 nuptials.
Miss Carrington attended
Marywood High in
Orange, and was graduated
from Greenwicil High School
and Mount Ida Junior College. Mrs. 'Walter Miller of
Capistrano Beach has an-
nounced the engagement of
her daughter, Sharon Selby
to Charles Nunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Muller Her fiance , ton of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Merchant of South Laguna have an-f RI ••· n--I o vers~. '-"'l•u., s a
Miss se1by is a graduate
of Costa Mesa High School
and San Jose State College
and is a teacher at Sierra
Paloma High s c h () o 1 ,
Palmdale.
nounced the engagement oi graduate of St. Mary's Boys
their daughter, Susan Ann High School and attended a
Muller to Dennis Eugene business school and Norwalk
Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Community College, Norwalk , Conn. He also served with
CHRISTINE
CARRINGTON
November D•t• 1 Herman Cook of Encinitas. the U.S. Air Foi:ce.
The brid~lect is a graduate:/r======================""=
Her ·,fiance Is A ,graduate
of Holl}'Wood High Schi>ol, Los
Angeles City College and
California State College ai Less
Angeles and also is a teacher
at Sierra Paloma Hli:h School.
They will exchange vows Ju~
ly 11 in the Communlt,Y..
Methodist Church, Capistrano
Beach.
of Laguna Beach High School
and earned a BA deKl'ff from
San Diego State. T he
b·ride g room-elect was
graduated from Central Unioo
High School in El Centro and
San Diego State with a BS
degree. He is affiliated with
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
SUSAN MULLER
To Saf Vows
The couple plan a Sept. U
wedding in Laguna Beach.
1. Thi c.1,.,,_
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beige. Sizes S·M·L .................................................... _,.. 8.00 5.99
LADY MARLENE BRAS
#500 un derwire, nylon loce -whi te. C cup .... -............... '6.00 4.99
D, DD cup ... , .. _ •... .. ...... -····--···· 7.50 5.99
' •flllll Mllr It 1.m. 'tit t 11.m.1 IMll!Nr.,,.. trllley 'ttl ti•'·"'·
__ CMAJtOa 'r'OUJt 'U•CHASaS AT l'ASMIONS ,0. LA .. IMMa -WI ACCIPT M.l..IOll. CllaDIT CA•DI
} I
I
-----~~---~--·~-----~--------------~-------------------------------.---------------------------:--.,-
w-. Junt 24, 1970
Volunteers' Achievement Appreciated
Oranie County Branch of the American Dancer So-
ciety honored volunteers at a Thank You lunch~on
in the Balboa Bay Club. Receiving awards for fead-
' ership achievement are city chainnen (left to right),
the A1mes. M. D . .l\1orris, Costa Mesa ; Roger Belgen,
Fountain Valley, and Boyd McElhaney, LaJWta
Beach. Mrs. Saul MiUstcln of Seal Beach received.
a spinning top es.a special award for her area going .
•·over the top."
Calvary
Chapel
Selected
New Kind of 'Shrink'
Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana
I was selected for the ceremony
lin~g Eugene Martin Sorin
and ~1rs. 1.fargaret A n n
~Fletcher.
I The Rev. Charles Smith of-
ficiated at the rite.
Parents of the newlyweds
are Mrs. Margaret A n n
~Hlgh.wnltb of Costa Mesa and ~Robert H. Highsmith of Los
1
An1eles and Dr. and Mrs.
Matthew Sorin of Costa Mesa.
The bride asked Mrs. Karen
~Harrold to be matron of honor
t and Miu Kristine Fosler to
~serve as bridesmaid.
~ Steven Carr was best man ~while Donald High s m Ith,
~brother or the bride, was
:usher. ~ The new Mrs. Sorin attended
~Estancia High School, Orange
~Coast. College and UCI. Her
: husband is a graduate or OCC
~and California State College
.at Fullerton. He is a graduate
1student ol h e a I t h ad-
ministration at the University
~of Southern Caiifornia. r Buy Tho DAILY PILOT
[; Just for 'P~anutS'
·' I
'
"
' •'
,. r
.,
(
' •
Doubting
' ; :5 X."7 : NATURAL ·
COLOR
\· PORTRAIT
' ' •I " 1 g .,
'
I .
" ..
•
• •
o"f't c
1 ,,., -~i•d. l ,., fo111 il1 Ja1i ,..., .. ,,, "1
.... ltf•el sullio«t•, .$1 .00 ••ch ~ KAIEllOCOlla
·THURSDAY thru SUNDAY, June 25th -21th
DAILY 'ti I p.m., SUNDAY 'Iii 5 p.m.
Z?fJO HARllJOR BLVD.
•t Wilson St.
COSTA MESA
··~Inched Away
'
BACK
STREET
fe11iinine attire
IS HAVING A
SALE
STARTING AT 10:00 AM
THURSDAY-JUNE 25th
All S... C .. ,,,_ .IH rr-Ow ....... ,,...,.
_,. 4 .. ·-ic.,.....i P'w OM .. C...._•
t:XCEl.LEN'f VA.LUF..S
AfTfl flVE , \,
DRESSES ~~ic'nON
COSTUMES soMtAT $20
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
PANTS
ALL WEATH!I
COATS
PANT SUITS
GOOO wom
PANTS
BATHING SUITS
~·~ ~~
ll . l2 PllCI
ll ' 12 \'HI
~I THINGS l'tllCID ACCO!IDINOL Y
y
'
All SALES fFNA.L NO HOLOS NO LAYAWAYS
NO CHARGES All ITEMS SUIJECT TO ~ltlOA SALE
IAll "°' ,_, OUI UHIVlllSAI on ltOtl RA&llfON 301 N. MMllOI lt'IO.
OltANOI ;;97 TO\YN A COUNTJIT
NIWl'OIT llACH '.':'!5 'ASHtON ""'"°
IANT.1 l&llAIA .::4J LA CUMlll PLAZA
I.A MAllA :s• '"'"'°" IQUAll
ruul n1or4! lo come
League Closes
' '
Eventf(fl ¥ear
\.
NB Rites
Link Pair
540-6176
&usTASK FOR
FOOD COUNSLER · WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS I •OT•••• IOWll -• MONTHS TO... I .STEAKS!
.. ••Tl-MUTPATMINT 11.98 12-t-..,_. .. 4Z 1111. Mix or Match · ,,__,. -_,,., ·11.98
or 2581 BLUE CHIP STAMPS ,,__,::~:::· 10.49
SLICID UITllN SILICT 12-10-.tep .. ,W• 11.98
35C s,..1e11 ._. Buy The lag •ncl Si1vel BACON
FflYERS
Pork Loins
JAN CT
FIL.ET
MIGNON
$t69 LI.
LI. w1,. Sido of RIF. TOP SPECIAL
19~ ..
35~ ..
..., ., l.ortit
Foff Pock No.
l&Ho.2
1aEA.DID
Ol PLAIN
VEAL
CUTLETS
23'ea. •..::
'La. T·IOllll ITSAKI
4 LI. 7·10111S ltOAIT 3 LI . LA1t•1 •oltl( CNOl"I
4 LI. 11111 f'ATTISS
2 LI. IAUSAe• 2 Lil. WllNl!ltl
11 LIS.
ALL POI '1511
ruu
GROUND
ROUND
69'LB.
•
. WORKING MAN 'S
I La. T ..... IT•Alll I L•. , ..... tHt&IT 4 LL tote•Lns •••• nsw I LL PO•K CMO" I LI. l'ORI( •OAJT
' L• • .UST .1..UttCN MIAT
6 LI. •1111111tS
11 LI. PIYIJll
41 LI. '30"
STEAK & ROAST PACK
I La. ll:OLLID ltOAIT '
4 LI. Slll:LOIN TIJ' nrAICS
j LI. TOI' Slll:LOIN ITIAKS
1 LI. T·IONE STSAICS S LI. 1·10NE llOAST • • "I· J'AMIL Y CHUCK STl!AICI 11 L • U.LISIUllY STIAllS
1 LI. IOUND ITIAICI
42 LI. '41."'
61;0UND IOIND
IEliF
PAmES
19¢ •••
ea. ;!: ...
ALL MIAT CINTll CUT fANC.Y ·
We Acctpt
Food
Stomps
WIENERS &
IOLOGNA
49'LB.
ROUND STEAKS
& RUMP ROASTS
SPINCl!R
$TEAK$
s1'' LB.
.... IONELUS
•PORK CHOPS TOI'
SIRLOIN
•COUllTRY RIBS SltAKS
Sf'LB. 51 49u.
l"ULL Y •UAllAllTlll:O
U.1.0.A. tlllf'SCTIO ... ,
' -.
PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS
51 39u.
RITAIL DIPT •. OPIN
6 DAYS A WIEK
PULL f'ISNt MIAT Dlll"LA't' TMUltlOAY_,.fllDAY-IATUIUMY
I
•
87'LI.
IT TMI PllCI
TOP Sl!ILDIN
T·llONI
PORTERHOUSE
ALL
MIAT
Wo $129 ... LB.
DOGGY
·FOOD
25'i.1 .
T·BONE
STEAK
S4lf I LB.
1
111, ~.
FRUIT
PIES
35!.
I ,._
MEAT
PIES
19!.
' I
•
J
J
r
[
(
f
(
s
(
I
ii v
I
a
b
E
f.
" a
I<
h
a
1 • (
t
•
. ---< -·---·--------------------...... """'."' ....... ......, ..... _ ..... _________ _
f
Corn, Flowers Catch Judges' Eye
Hats, hats and more hats filled the Balboa Eay Club as members of the Riviera
Club gathered for the annual Hat Parade. Sporting prize-winning toppers are
Mrs. Edward Reed in a "corny" production besting the "funniest" field and
Mrs. Leonard Gregory in a "most beautiful" creation of spring flowers.
Bridal
.Couple
·Honored
A reception in the Dana
Point home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Daggett feted the mar-.
rlage of Daggett's daughter-
Debra Ann Daggett a n d
Gerald F. Samson, son of Mrs.
Robert Fowler of S a n
Cleme11te and Gerald J .
Samson Of Norwalk.
The bride's mother is Mrs.
Carolyn Daggett of Lciguna
Beach. ·
The couple \\'ere married
in the Little Church of the
West i• Las Vegas, Nev. The
Rev. Wayne Furrell officiated.
The bride's mother served
as matron of honor with the
bridegroom's stepfather
Robert Fowler as hist man.
The new Mrs. Sainson was
. graduated from San Clemente
High School. Her husband at-
tended high school in Whittier
and served in the U.S. Navy
Cor four years.
The couple will make their
home in Daria Point.
Moose Group
Women of the Moose, 1158
assemble the first and third
Thursday of' each month fo r
meetings in Moose Home,
Costa Mesa.~ The programs
begin at 8 p.m.
Anniversary Mass
·George Timkos Feted
The golden wedding an-Also, they ha\'e s i x
niversar,y of Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren and four great-
George Timko of Newport grandchildren, all of whom
Beach was celebrated with a were present for the celebra-
noon anniversary mass in Our lion.
Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic .The Thnkos were married
Church, Newport Bea Ch, and in Trenton, N .J. and Jived
a reception in the .American there until his retirement nine
Legion Hall, Newport Beach. years ago. Timko w a s
Honoring the couple were employed by De La Va I
their IOur dauihters, ~1rs. Turbine. Inc. for 41 years.
John Berrell of Yardville, , : Ti mko is .a member of the
N"1 .. Mrs. Ralph Halphide ·of Costa tt1esa Chapter of the
-Northridge, 1'.1rs. Yerke r . American Legion Veterans of
Andersson of Washington, D. -the 1',irst \Vorld War and his
C. and Mrs. Theresa Brannan wife is a member Qf the
of New York. Grandmothers Club. 1 ,
' B./ue Ribbon Show ..
Prize Art on Display
Prize-winning art by
member's. of Niguel Ar l
.~s~iation will be on display
in the Laguna Federal Savings
building during J uly.
Award winners w c r e
se lected in a juried sho"'.
Winners in lhe f o u r
categories were the l\.lmes.
J o s e p h Holloran, Laurence
Jay and Bee Co l eman,
landscape and seascape: Leo
Vartanian a·,1d Robert
McCumsey. floral : Warren
Bradley, Wallace Curtis and
Pat Defrancesca. miscellan-
eous; and J ay, Paul Benson,
Ray Hougard McCumsey and
Bradley, honOrable mention.
Work _from the general
membership also will be
shown.
Final enrollment is being
takeh for the group's Art
Awareness Workshop for
students from 6 to 18 years
of age. The six-week program
taught by accredited artists
will begin July 13 in Crown
Valley School.
Those interested in in-
formation may contact Mrs.
Thomas Ma11naert at 1954282.
I
t
Two rings
for two
lovers . . . •
~tdnrsday, Junr 24, 1970 DAILY PILOT S7
•
Industry's Competition: Home Sewing·
BJ CAROLYN BOWERS womlri Who ...,. todoJ IS --<Ontrtbutlng
NEW YORK (UPI) _ The rheasg~~~ crlbeeatlv,;:,!1!.~to lo the boom Is the lradlng -.... -.. up o! designs by. the paltem sound of the sewinc machine do, he said. companies. McCall's, for ex·
is music to tbe ears of the AJthougb there are not aa ample, has some of the coun.
home sewing J n d u s tr y , many women MWinl out of tey's top dealgnera under con-
creating a f3 billiop a year extreme necessity u in the tract.
seamatreu with a IOIDeWhat
sophisticated taste level, said
Camille Lavinglon, ClOlllPlll)'
fashion director.
Many offer the "quickie''
and "easy-io-make" patterns,
whleb, eccwdlnl1to Bljar, lllii
DOI ooly ~ by ,.0, beglnneT, bul . .,.. by Ille
......... who ...... lo ~· · a prmelll In u Onie UD'
• poalble.
boo past, economy still la 1 major The company seJtcts the
;:· estimated 45 million factor. de.sip it wants, buy1 the LITTLI GUYS 'N DOLLS
women are sewing today, pro-High prices and lhoddy ortctnal, photograph& it from
ducing at home two out of workmanship in ready-t.wear tbe pattern catalotue and cub
five garments worn. The boom have caused many women to the pattern for the home
began with the arrival of the mate their own clothes, llV· seamstress.
.Sack dress in tbe early eoa, ing 80 ii? 70 -eefCeDl or more Most Of the· styles are ~
CHl~EN'S HAIR STYUNC9
.. ,., ......... , kl•-ttyllllti I Hi Al'l'GlftTMUT
DA6tr f It I -C ..... -....,.. 64J..Jllf
130 E. 17ih St. ~::"..,~':'..:, Cosio Me11
most induslry 8 p 0 k e s m e DtJ_;of:::_:the::::_:.:re::tal::l:.:cost=:::.· _____ •::noug::::!;h:.:for:::..lbe=.::more:::.;:.:ad::::.;v::anc=ed
qree.
Although the sack came in
and went out ·as a fad, ita
more refined ofCsprlng three
to four years later -the ·
shift -was · accepted na-
tionalli and the overall easy
look took hold of the fashion
scene.
"Fashions were.simpler and
the home sea mstress
discovered she could make a
, fairly sophisticated dress with .
little ' effort," exp I a i n e d
Herbert Bijur, preident of the
1i1cCall Pattern Co., one of
the giants of the industry.
The sewing industry ex-
perienced a "tremendous in-
crease" that year (1967), Bijur
said.
Last year, the total sewing
industr1 volume rose about ZO
percent -to well over $3
billion. Fabric sales increased
to more than n billion, sewing
aids to more than $600 million
and sewing machines to over
$400 million.
Aside Crom the advent of
the simpler fashion silhouette,
\vhat are the reasons behind
this boom?
One is the change 1n the
image of the home
seamstress. As lrwin
Rothenberg, vice president of
Weill and Schoenfeld Fabrics,
put it, "Sevrral yea rs ago
the home seamstress was
looked dow n on, but it's en-
tirely different now. The
H•s lh• l•rt••t ••l•clion of wi91
•nd h•irpi•t•I in tll• r.011t•I
•r11!
,.
If i1'1 1ynfh•lir. mod•crylic,
K•n1k•lon or h111T1•n h1ir .. ,
.,;.. h1v• It -i11 •II th•d11 &
1T1od1I;'·-----
I 00.0/o
KANEKALON
WIGS
The INSTANT
HAIR . DO !
e THE TRAVELER e
Str1lr.h cap, r.urly or s•ll'li r.url
top with t•p1r1d nick, 5tYI $7.
17.95
e THE VOYAGER e
With or without p•rf, for th1
lon91r look. 51¥1 $1 .
21.95
e THE DUTCH BOY e
l ong 1h199y nick. 5•¥• $1 .
27.95
e THE "GARBO" e
Htndm1d1 for tll1 l1t11t f•1hio~
1tyl11. s.¥. $10,
29.95
1C~ri1, P•t or J1•n will 1lvl1
your 1ynth•lir. wig in 1111 thin
10 1T1in11l11! --
3 DAY FUR SALE
TRURS., FRI., SAT:,IN NEWPORT ONLY
NATURAL MINK FULL LENGTH COATS
•
1688.00
ON JUNE 25, 26, 27, THE FUR WILL BE FLYING AT A SPECIAL . ' PRICEl COMPARE T l!E FINE QUALITY, THE OUTSTANDING VALUES,
THE ONE-OF-A-KIND DESIGNS IN PRIME PELTs ••• YOU'LL BE
TICKLED MINK WHEN YOU SEE OUR SELECTION, SHOP EARLY
• • ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR
LAY AWAY PLAN, CREDIT TERMS, TOO. NEWPORT FUR SAL.ON.
FUR PRODUCTS LA'lilELED ~HOW COUNTRY OF O_RJGIN 0..f_lM_P~Jll:ED FU.RS •
-· ..
both rings -~ .. .,..... •••.•.•• 52.H I • .
$88.00
l 4-korat white or
yellow gold. Illus·
trotions enlarged.
Easy uedi! terms• .itudent atcounl$
ovoiloble .• up to 12 month~ to poy
·~--""' 11
(ir/C 111 cwk11 1----'
KIRK CHARGE e MASTER CHARGE • BAN KAME RICARD
"Tllo Store n.t Coolld .. co .. llt"
t
HUllTIN•TOM CINTll
'llACH .. EDIN•ll
HUllTIMTON HACH
HZ·SIOI
HAllOl SHOl'PIN•
CE NTH
COSTA MESA 54S·t41S . .
OPfn Mon., Th11t1., Fri. Tiii t p.m.
100°/o
HUMAN HAIR
WllH _.'
.De. YerM!Jie
EXOtlC
Pr•tlyl•d for tl11t "R••I" h1ir
looJ. T•k11 orily 11cond1 to
p11r on or l1k1 off.
$24.95
hlltlos a-. . , .'. S2t.tl
HUMAN HAil WI•
5"CIALSI
SA.YI 121.00 54n -H..O Tietl • ,, •••••
.... • 6495 Tlt4 .............. .
ll'ltllllri ,...... ... ffl
Pric111 lncl.d• prof111i1n1I
1tyli1t9,,r.11tti11t incl 1i1Jn9 by
LINDAWIAIYN
mafA~j
Wl•eod
HAUTf SALON
250 E. 17th St.
Cost• Mes•
IN MILLO•IN IOUA•I
1'111111 Mii-~ o.lly "" •:•, tllu~., Prl. 'tll t
l1nllAnMrlc1... Mltllf' CM,._
•
I
HERE'S A SPECIAL CONVENIENCE
FOR YOU FROM ROBINSONS:
CHARGE ANY FUR PURCHASED DURING . .
TH~S SALE AND IT WILL NOT BE BILLED '
TO YOU ·UNTIL NOVEMBER!
USE YOUR REGULAR OPTION OR OUR NEW DEPENOABLE
INSTALLMENT ACCOUNT;•
I
ROBINSONS NEWFQRT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800
I
I •
·-
--------------------------~--
• DAILY PILOT • Wtclntsday,~11nt 24, 1970
• BAR· M WISTIRN STYLE SHANKLESS j
'
US.D.A.,
GRADE A
,. ~.o.A. GRADE "A" ~RYING CHICKEN -fARTS .
liEGS & THIGHS ................... 59¢ Ill.
~f)ij
MEATY BREAST ............... : .... 69¢ Ill • •
3•LEGGED CUT-UP FRYERS •••.• ; • . • • 39¢ lb. l'.l
GRANDE
CORN TORTILLAS 1 DOZ.
Pj\CK
HICKORY SMOKID.
,. 65' -~ BUTI PART HAM ................... . . .. BAR M WESTERN STYLE
•
. SMOKED HAMS .
FULL StlANK H~LF
EASTERN GRAt.I FED
BoNEtESS ROWD,
' .
. ··.POR·K.l
· RO~ST
BJIR M WESTERN STYLE • 89f.-SLICED BOLO.GNA . BULK SLICED BACON .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. f'
MORRELL YORKSHIRE 49' IAR·l·QUE LOAF 79c LI. WIENERS 12 oz.......................... ••
CORN KING
SLICED BACON 1 LB.
PKG .............. ,. 79f.
;ROUND SHOULDER
BURGER PATTIES 5 LB. IOX
$3.39 69f.
!I CHEERIOS
.CEREAL
10 oz. Box 25'.
With this coupon, no minimum purch11• r~quir1d. limit 1 hex
per coupon -One coupon per c u1tom1r. Void 111ft1r Su11d1y,
June 28. • ..
·aoLD ~ DETEIGENT .. .
GIANT SIZE 65c: 'REG. 83¢ .
With this coupon, 110 minimu!fl purch111 ••C1uir1<f. l imit I ltox
-pl'rl:'ouplf11 --Ont coup-on per customer. Void 1ft1r-Sund1y,
Ju111 21.
HEAT· N-.IAT
BREA DID
FISH
STICKS 29~
With tM1 co11po11, ff mhll11H1fll 1'Urch111 r1q11ri .... l imit 2 nu.
p.r coupon -One c••itO• ,., customer, Void 1ft1r Sunlley, ·
J11 .. 21.
0 L A AIM IASI
.,..
IJ --I
)
COLoRTEX
PAPER --'
ieWELS
60.'
SCj> •. Ft
. ROLLS ...
f
0
R
SPRINGPIW>
, SODA ,POP . .
.12-. ·C:.ns
_,,
I
COLORTIX
TOILET
•
TISSUE
4 .:.
ROLL
PACKS
FRESH
SMALL GRADE AA
EGGS
ao'fA\. uri
"'alftl 'f OCJ 1. --$\
c"J;s 5 /
I
POTA lOESr I.'
. I 9.l RUSSETS ~ P
.10 LI. CILLO .• 4
PLUMS
• •
AVOCADOS.'
l4~'1·. . . .
~! . .
'
NAllSCO 39' TOASTETIES ..... ,.,,
'
MORTON'S SALT 12'
--------
fllNCHIFI
SHOI STllNlo
POTATOES , ... _
SUNSHINI •·NUT 1unr1
SUGAR WAFERS
11 ......... rJ RIG.AL •tllN Ll9UID
~'1 DETERGENT FULL 91.
FORMULA 409 AL1 PURPO\I
HOUSEHOLD CLEANER
Yi •AL PLASTIC JAR
............... ~,...,:t .... ~ • •
5/,
45'
39'
· r;;RITOS •••· ,,,
TAQUITOS ...... ,
49'. -s,, -
KOLDIUST
SANDWICH
STEAKS 1 '14 •••
BANQUET BUFFET
SUPPERS
e SLICID TURllY e SLICID lllF e SALISIURY STU.I e CHICKEN I DUMPl.IN•S
IUCKm
'10'
.... , .... 89'
'
'
•f
BEIR 12 01. CANS .6/89'
TRADITIONAL IAU
CANADIAN
WHISKIY
ROYAL SATIN
GIN llULL ljlUAlT s311
PRICES lffEC11VI
THURSDAY, HIDAY, SATUROAT & SUNDAY
June 25, 26, 27, 28
N.ICll IUIJICT TO STOCK ON HAND
WE ACCEPT
U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS
WI GIVE
ILUE CHIP
STAMPS
COSTA MESA
PLA•
'
WE GIVI!
ILUI CHIP
STAMPS
19111 •nd Placenlll
.710 W. (hlrlmla
\
-~-~~---·~-~·-------~-· _'-_~·-··--~~..!._--~-·-~--~~~---·-~----~--
i
I
•
•
•
Wednesday, JUN 24, 1970
• • ..
DAILY PILOT J8
People Most Important • Recipe ·for Life
11J JOHNA BUNN
I.QI ANGELES -2 ''I like
lo en&ertain Jn my own 1ly1'
and my style is casuaJ : ~njoy
my house, enjoy whal'1 in
'
U1e lee box. Go and get It
yourself. Take a swim,'; said
Jim Brown. the actor who
raps like Jim Brown, the
fDrmer hard-driving Cleveland
Brown fullback used to play
football: cool and dellllerate.
Whethet he's talkinl about
food or football, acting or
,black economic development
(his, favorite subject), en en-
counter with his brawn and
brain was memorable ror the
softly-spoken words revealert
his strength and respect for
veracity.
1'he encounter took place
over lunch at an outdoor pie~
nie table, oo the basketbaQ
court of Hamilton Junior Hl1h
&hool at high noon iJJ 100
degree weather. Hert, Jim,.
i,n hil movie roll 1s the ex~
football hero m the movie,
"The Grasshopper,'' w Is
about to be ambuabed while
~baskets.
"l love good food at times,
basic foods (steak, lobster,
fruits", cottaie c b e e s e ,
vegeta~les and fruits). Food
is aecoodary in a sense, but
primaiy to my health if you
know what r mean," he said,
his beautifulty carved features
tireaklng into a ready smile.
His primary concern is for
people.
SECONDARY ART
As one of· Hollywood's most
eligible bachelors he · rated a
woman's abilities in t h e
"home arts" as secondary.
"The mechanics are very
secondary because, if the at.
tltude, communication and
love are there, you can
develop in these areas. The
attilJde of wanting to satisfy
her man will enable a woman
to develop many lraltJ that
she might not already possess.
"It's the approach, the will·
in1ness to please' her m111,''
he ~. ''lmean sbt
will try and will -k thllll!•
out ad the man will have
an wxlentandlng of how w
help her work things out
ratbe11 than criUdze or put,
her down beca111e she's not
I ready·made woman. ' "I don't think anyone's
1olng to find a ready-made
womu! It's a mistake to look
for tbt ideal woman who will
be perfect for what you want
art certain things that are
totally necessary in a rela-
tionship and then there are
olher thiup that can be
devel<iped.
"I can find admirable traits
in almost· all women because
1 have an appreciation for
women. I like what t h e y
represent. J can always find
something beautiful in most
women whether 1t's physical,
mental or upirltual. I like it
that way. l doo't want to
close myself off so I can't
pick up vibrations or look at
a person."
CANDID VIEWS
He wasequally candid about
Chelsea scene because I think
it .started the whole youth
revolution and the whole pop the only thing I think about
music scene. It deveklped or the only thing l want to
there through the Be~tle§. I. f a~omplish. My great es l
loved it because ·· if really satisfaction will come In the
represented freedom to me. area of what I call Lhe
"I've aJways loved the scu~ human,ilarian , a e t l ~it i ~ s •
peroong grapes That's a because theres a sahsfacllon
JOtJthem grape· that comes where that.Just isn'!.paralleled
from places like Sl. Simons with anything else.
Islands (where be y.ras born.) He r~ferred: to the "Black
It's a very sweet IP'lpe with Econonue Union he founded
a v,ery thick bull. ' and has so actively supported.
"I'm Vf!rY fend of a southern Jim, whose life style is lo
dish. It's a mh:ture of rice, his career, welcomed the OI>"
tomato sauce otraandbuUer port unity to show
beans. ' My ~ther usde ·to cinemaUeally what can hap-
fil: that. You call it Hopping pen to an n ·All American
John which I'm aLre is just wheo be retires w i t ho u t
a nickname. It's a creole type preparing for that change.
of thing." More commonly, •JIM BROWN'S
Hopping John is made with HOPPING JOHN
black-eyed peas, rice and
seasonings jnd traditionally For.lite Okn Creole Seate
served · on New Year's Day
because it brings good luck
for the New Year.
Jim has no regrets ieaving
the game of football behind.
"I like the game but there's
always · a game: I can play
it like no semi-pro, or play
in the yard! It was a good
profe~ion. I . got what I
wanted to get out or it. They
got almost what they wanted
to get out of' me.
".I love acting, . too. But by
oo means, is acting what I
am made up of. This isnot
•,1; small onion, chopped
Gri:en pepper, choppeil
2 tablespoons butter
4 cuts okra (fresh, canned
or frozen)
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
1h teaspoon thyme I
One 8-ounce can tomato
sauce
Da~h 'J,'abasco
Salt, pepper tota~te
Saute ~nion, green pepper
in butter 5 minutes, stir often.
Add okra, cook 5 minutes,
stirring. Add remaining in-
gredients, cook slowly to
reduce volume by one-halt
Correct seasonings. Set ulde.
F• tbe Beus
2 CUPI dried lima beans
l Pound salt pork, cm In
l·inch slices, leavinl at,..
tached to rind
1 quart water
I clove aarlic
salt ~
couple red pepper pods '
1 cup long-grained rice ~
Small bay leaf • ,
Wash, soak beana ' :
·ght. Cook meal In -.
minutes. Add drained., eoolt-
beans. Add garlic, bay~.
I and pepper podl. ~
ii beans are almolt tender.
Add ijce, cook 20 miAUtes
longer (or until tender, adding
more liquid If n~I
Drain, pu~ ln wann . ov~ ' Ouff the· rice. ·
Serve with heated creole
sauce with salt pork· sl~
across the top. Garitish ~iii
parsley. Serve with .eO!\·
bread. Serves S.8.
AfterthO'Jghls: For tr8'lh
tional Hopping John made
Y{ith bla ck-eye d P'ltlfG:
eliminate creole s a u c e ,
su bstitute ham ·hocks or q
for salt pork. Creole sauce
is an excelle nt base ~
seasoning fresh corn. Flavc,\'
with diced cooked bacon ~
herbs. ~ • ...,.~
.....
' !
, '
!
JIM BROWN IN A SCENE FROM "THE GRASSHOPPER" Announcing, .,
•
{ Still Good Bargain :
Cabbage Cui-es D Id · New,trtllyscrumptious·tasting
It doesn't seem likely you
will t v e r buy cabbage as
cheaply as the OutCh did. For
$24.00, they bought all the cab-
bage on M¥.nhattan Island •••
and cot the island to boot.
Flower-fresh
l ' ·~"'. I
1\ " ' •, 9160
sizEs a.Ja j
I . I ""11f,..;..., 'lff,.,-r ... .. ,
LOOK FRESH as a su1nmer
garden in this chartning skim·
mer. Embroide~ vivid flowers
on one version! ~'" another
with sleeves; noiembroidcry.
Printed Pattern 9160 : NEW
Misses' Sizes t 10, 12, 14,
'-16, 18. Size 12 i ust 34) takes
Z~ yards 35-lnc . Transfer.
SEVENTY·FitE CBNTS lor
each pattern -)add 25 cents
for each pat~or Air ti1ail
and Special and l ing ;
othefw;,e lhird delivery
will take three w' ks flt mort.
Send to Marian Martin, the
DAILY Pll.<rl', ~ Pallem
Dept., m wli SL, New NAME, ADD with ZIP ,
SIZE and rrYL£ UMBER.
-'l!JG;-Ni!'W -S RING.SUM·
MER PATTER CATALOG.
111 styles, free pattern
"'-oon. 50 ccnls.
INSTANT SE ING BOOK
sew today, wca tomorrow.
$1.
INST ANT FAS ION BOOK
-hat. to -_w_ear_ answe 11ccessory, figure llps! Only
\ II.
The cabbage, acronling w ?probablyro~~.: Pepperidge Farm Wheat Germ Rolls
~:ri~~~~~~~su: at~~~ ch~"the~~:~e='~e he~~ith and Wheat Germ Sandwich· Buns . price. pomted heads ll\ a specialty ' . -
Folklore notwithstanding, of sprin~·· It's jn the market -•
cabbage is still inetcpensive now at its sweetest. succulent
and cabbage-hungry people best. Bec~use it's "new" cab-
can thank California for near-bage ••• its green leaves con-
ly 11,000 acres of thi s tain ~ore Vit~in . 0 (an
somewhat old-fashioned but essential vitamin ~els are
popular veg et ab I e • . • of.ten short of) t~n old crop,
virtually all of which is sold round-headed white ca~bege.
for fresh market.
Ever 1iince the Egyptians
offered cabbage on their
altars, cabbage has had good
things ,going for it. It didn 't
have to overcome t h e
"poisonous plant" obstacle .. ,
as potatoes and tomatoes did.
In fact, it was considered.
tG be a great cure-all, for
everything from snakebite to
baldj1ess. As a cure-all up-to-
d.ale, crisp slaw or re1i sh from
fresh new cabbage can take
care of spring doldrum! or
a severe case of a cravil)g
fo r somelhing, s'veet-sour.
Your mother may have
taught you to choose cabbage
heads that are solid ...
because they keep well. lt's
a good rule, bul not all cab-
bage is solid-headed.
, Red cabbage is a solid one. 1So is Danish (green)° with its
round or oval shape.
Savoy, the interesting.
yellow-green, crinkly leafed
cabbage, is rather loosely
formed. Any solid head Savoy
Vinegar
Enhances
Cold Slaw ·
This slaw has a vinegar-oil
dressi ng
GREEN SLAW
Easy Diagram
I head (l V~ ~o 1\2 pouncJ_s) Design triumph ! See how
sreen cabbage • seaming ANGLES JN to nar-
2 tablese<>oos sugar row down your v.·aist. V'f.ry
2 tablespoons salad oil easy -see the diagram, swlfl
I tablespoon cider vinegar to cu l out. stitch up this flal·
~l teaspoon salt tcring skimmer.
Remove any large, rraye d P r i n t e d Patlcrn 9 2 6 2 :
or tough leaves from Outside ti1Jsscs' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16,
of cabbage: cut in halt. 18. Size 14 takes 2~ yds. 39-in'.
\Vilh a large sharp knire SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for
shred enough of the green ea ch pattern,-add 25 cents
part of the cabbage lo make for each pattern for Air Mail
4 cups packed down. (Re-and Special Hand I J n g ;
mai.ning cabbage may be cut otherwise thlrd<lass delivery
up and pancooked to use will take three weeks or more.
another time.) Send to Marian Martin, The
In a bowl, with a fork, beat DAlLY PILOT, 442 Pattern
togr.ther the remaining in-Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
gredients : ad d shredded c1;1b-York . N. Y. 10011. Print
bai;:e. NAME, ADDRDS with ZIP,
Cover and chill 1 hour or SIZE and SJ'VLE NU!\tBER.
Once upon a time there was just plain
wheat germ . It didn't sound very appetizing, but
it happened to be the richest source of Vitamin
B· l in the world . It also contained Vitamin B·2,
iron and protein. So P,epperidge Farm decided
to put wheat germ in better shape.
We combine<) wheat germ with honey and
other wholesome ingredients and made an ab·
solutely mouth -watering discovery : ,
•
We took the honey and other ingredients
and transformed wheat germ again. The result
is two scrumptiously new shapes: Pepperidge
Farm Wheat Germ Rolls and Wheat Germ Sand·
wich Buns. Same nut.like taste and same chewy
crust. But now there are two new shapes.
Pepperioge Farm Wheat Germ Rolls and
Wheat Germ Sandwic h Buns.
Pepperidge Farm•Wheat ,.,------------------------------------------------~
Germ Bread. · 16C 1 6C
But at Pepperidge Farm
we didn't stop there. New from . • ..
Save 6<: on Wheat Germ Rolls
and Wheat Germ Sandwich Buns.
\Ill, f.R0Cl11• "·-•II I.,_ OfU<I• ...... .-.11--Kl"'lll,.. :!~.·::i ':';"r.::.".'..'t: :::: Zl:i ........ ,,..1 .......... ~I<'!> ... _..,-·
... ,.......,,_ ""/-~ ..... .i ... ~~ '!,';~~ -:::;1'0::::, ';..."!:r.:~ .. !',";1:: •;;
tor ••...,llnf. lbl ~-oo!C-•-· """'""""., , __ •..,. '"" ~~!'::' ... ~lr ..... lo•~•.9ri.lt':; "' " ,,.,..,...,.,. i.r ..,, .. .,. ...... _ ~ii'u~:."i.!.':J. '!'~~!,:~,'= ::0:'. ~':r:,,'~.;t.;!.'.;':;'~ .. ~
~
i :z:
mo""«'"""""R'"'""''"..,..,._. 1 .. n,.1,.. 1 1~tlr ...... ...,., ... "'I'"'·
6 r "°"" pro•m•tt "'"" lie -~ ,...,.. In•'''"*"'"'' l<-•IO, -·· IHI li, 6"' "" .......... r.11-............ ,.u_ "".,,.., ... ,,.__ a,1" 1. ,...
~-----------~------------------------------------~
overnight: mix well severa l DIC, NEW SPRING..SUl\.1·
lln1es-during-chllling--end-MER.-PA1'TER'N CATAU>G:"l----------..,---
sigain ~fore sreving. t.fakcs 111 slyles, free pa t t ern
6 icrvinas. coupon. ~ ccnlS. • '
'•
-----... -------~----..... ---___.....-...........-----.............---~------•
'
.. , ' OAIL Y PILOT Wtd11esd1y, JLl/lt 24, 1970
Pine/Jpple Pairs With Fish
, . r·..--~_,,_. .. ·--;·.,.
....... .;i. •• ~ ............. I
'
II
Hawaii's Golden · Fr·uit Takes ·· to Sea
,,..~: ~ J_"' ' .. ~ ' ... ,,, ; -,_
',' .. .J ' . . ' "· . }
• ..
• '-•
l ,,.
,-~ ~· ,~, ' ' 'f'4 '
' -' , >(I ~ (
t · : ' " • •
'SOLE' FOOD FROM )Cll'IG NEPTUNE
SWEET AND SOUR MEANS SWEET AND SATISFYING
Fresh food from the JU l)'rup, vlneaar, soy ' uuce,
and Cmh canned pineapple water and comatarch. Add to '
from the tropics eomb1ne shrimp mlxturt. Cook, atlrrlng
delecitably in a number ol · uoUl aauce lh.lckena a o d
-aild lllriklnlly col· be<Omes· clear. Add pineapple
olful and oaucy fish dllhes. chwilts; heal I m In u t e •
A nutritiOUI ud lively break Mikll' • Mrvlnp.
from routJne meat menus, SOLE llOLLI IQPRltME u-main dlahea r1n1t fnllll 1 ns•.1.....,.> can pineapple
a tamlly~favorlte supper dish . IJdbJla
to more eleae:ant party fart. t/3 dip fintl)' chopped" celery
sweet and sour rpew aweet y-, cup chopped ireen onion
and nlilfyln(, too. '11111 i... 2 tlblespoona melted butltr
tall.zin1· main dl5h of roty I/, cup ll'•ted -Pannear.n
shrimp, juicy pineapple and cbeae.,
~r1apy :ve1ettiblu in a upt, 4 ·fileta of sole (about 1
shiny sauce b an eiotic en-to 1 ~~ poundl) tree, ' ~ 4 te~poon dill weed
Fon.;...tna the Oriental ltyle rll~--ej~"J of. cOotlng. the fr e 1 h .
vegetable's are added Jut ao 14 cup white table wine
all the. true ,fiavor and brilbt 2 ttaspoon! cornstarch
col« are prellrVed. The can· I 1.iblespoon finely chopped
ned pineapple, proceaed -paraley ifter )Wvestina:, tasth u Preheat oven to 376 degreu
fresh • the day tt wu picked. F. Drain pineapple, reaervln(
Pirmeaan cbetle, a bint· ol v, cup syrup. COOk celery and
dill and the sweet accent· of onion in 1 tablespoon butter.
canned · pineapple t I d b i t 1 Remove from heat. A d d
hamoolze for the tempting cheete Ind hall the fitneapple
Neptune feut of filled-and-tldblto. . · .
biked jole rolls. The fOumJel Sprtokle oole w1tb dill,
touch is a l1Jht wine uuce, ' seuoned salt and 2 ~
lippy with lemon Juice and lemon juice. Cover w l t It
brllfht twtlh plneappla tidbit& plneappla-onton miiture and _,...! · roll up, futenln1 with picks. . Hot T.;. appetitHppeuln& Plact in 1h1llow bakin1 dilh .
·• ' lS thl '1 qulck-to-Jl'epare tuna Spri_nkle remainin1 t t-1>1e-c~le. SUMy plndpple tld-spoon butter over file.ta.
bill combine beautifully with Bake · 20 minutes «/ until
sharp Cheddar cheese, a doh fish flakes easily witti fork.
of plmtento and chunU of Jl4move llah to heal.id oervln(
tuna, l»ltnded to,e.thf!!r with dlih.
the rt& ~ of miooth IOUr Strain pan liquid (about t,~
cuam. It 1 mhi:ed, baked and cup) into 1J11:all aaucepan. Add
ready to serve a bunro faml~ remaininr 1~ t e a s p o o n 1
ly in ieu than 1n hour. lemon juice and the wine.
PINEAPPLE llHRIMP, CAN· Blind cornJtarcl\ Ind r<9erved
TON pineapple syrup .Ur into pan
1 (IS ~nee) can piM1pple
chw\k•
1,2 pound uncooked larae
shrimp (frozen or fresh)
Garlic salt .
I tablespoon cooking oil
1 small onif'ln, cut in wedges
2 stalks c<'lery, cut in
diagonal slices
'Ai green .pepper, cu t in
slices or chunks
2 tablespocfns vine11ar
l ta~lespoon soy sauce
~2 cup waterr
1 tablespoon .cormtarch
Drain pineapple . rese.rving
~I. cup syrup. Shell and dev•in
shrimp; run under cold water.
Drain, then pkt ·dry. L\fhlly
sprinkle shrimp with garlic
.salt.
Cook in hot oil in 1killet
just unUI shrimp turns pink.
Add onion. Cover and cook
several minutes until onion is
tender. Add celery and green
pepper. Cover and cook se v-
eral minutes tlon1er u n t i 1
vcgetablfs art tender but still
crisp.
Combine reserved pineapple
With Lemon Tang
Jlqukl. Cook over medium
heat. stirrlnf constant1y, until
sauce boils and thickens. Add
remaining pineapple tidbits
and parsley. Pour over fish.
S!rve immediately. Ptfakes 4
servings.
TROPICAL TUNA TEl\RJFIC
1 (l3~~of)Unct ) can pineapple
tidbita
2 e11s. beaten
I cu,:i dairy sour cream
2 ta.blespoon1 chopped 1reen
oolon,
2 tablespoons chopped pi-
. mlento
S tablespoons chopped CaJI·
ned green chili
t teaspoon salt
1 cup grated sharp Cheddar
cheese 1
I (81.-2-or-7-ounce) can tuna
2 CUp! cooked noodles ( 4-
, ounces)
Preheat oven to 375 degrees
F. Drain pineapple. Combine
all inrredie.nts except v, cup
cheese. Pour into 1-q art bak-
int dish. Sprtnk)t: ~ ~~ ciJp
cheese over top. Bake 25 to
30 minute!. Makes C 9UVinp.
Cake No Hoax
This cheesecake calls for
cream chttse.
LEMON CHEESECAKE
PIE
Graham Cracker Crust, see
btlow
I ~~ cups creamstyle cottaae
cheese
I package -(3 ounces) crea1n
cheese
3 egg5
'h cup sugar
2 tablespoons flOur
1.1 teaspo11 salt
2/3 cup light cream or half·
and-half
I tablespoon rrated lemon
rind
I tablespoon lemon juict
I C1UJ commercial sour crelin
Prepare Crilst. II 1 small
mixin1 bowl beat cottqe and
cream cheese until falrly
smooth.
Add tl&J!, surar, flour and
salt and beat thoroughly. Stir
in cream, lemon rind and
lemon juice.
Pour into crust. Bake in
a preheated 350-decree oven
for 3$ to 40 minutes. Remove
from ovu and immediately
spread sour cream on top.
Cool, then chill. At serving
time 1arn\Sh with freah fruit
in BelSOI.
OrUam Cracker Crut
Jn a small bov.•I mix
together 1 l/J cups graham
cracker crumbs (11 squares),
2 tablespoon! rugar and 'h
teaspoon cinnamon ; stir In '~
cu p (1,J sUck) butter, melted.
Press mixture firmly ud
evenly a1ainst bottom and
sidts of t-inch pie pla te,
bulldlq up •lightly around
·rim ; chill.
I
WITH
SALLIE
PEOPLE SHOPPERS
•• WONDERFUL
Mrs. Wllllam Heiden "ti
lboppinJ ma~y tn the
market tut Friday to malle
It. home to meet the ttotl repair man. Stop the oraaa
music! Happy blumble ovar
the loud ~kers! "Bl&
Father's Day drawin& fer
the Weber Barblcut 1ad
the 1100 worth of ....U
hi the front pallo." LQlle, ·
her Youngis h daupter,
dashed inslde. "Common
ft.lorn, and sign up ... Maybt
we'll \\'In it for dad." Mom.
didn't \\'Int to . • • at
time • . . but lhet bee!
to1llting smelled awfullJ
good. She left her rrocerlts
In the mldd1e of the atort
and went outlide,
In the 1 me.anume, Lnllt
rushed lillo the · Gift Sbop
for an. Jentry blank ud
brou&ht 111t out io her
mother. Mom signed wbUt
she nibbled contentedly e.n
some samples of ro.st beef
dor.1e in the Weber Ktttle.
The entry blank wu Utt
last one to &o in the box.
Louise Jleynolds ohook the
box, reached iq and stirred
all the tickets up, and asked
Leslie if she'd like to drlw
the winning ticket for tbt
Barbecue.
You know the anawer.
Leslie drew her own t1cktt.
. with her eyes shut 1ev_en.
Mom was excited. Wanted
to know Joe Payne's recipe
for doJng the roast, 1ftc;ti
did a cookbook come toot
Recipe lot Weber Kettle
barbecued roast bffl: One
rump roast: rub well wltb
any cooking oil mixed with
burgundy or any iOod oilJ
French dressing. Pnt roast
over ready coals. Put lid
·on and. cook 3 hours. Mrs.
Heiden glowed with
though\! of Father's .D•J
Jove 11 she toted home the
Weber1 "1th ber lft)Ctties. ·~
MORE FATHER'S
DAY FUNFARE
Another nice lady happily
patted a Father's Day 1lft
at AC:·tlalde P4r'ter's • .-• !'-
cash your checks, lost and '
found , bott}e return, and the
best selection of ma1azine1
in Orange County .•. cor-
ner, commonly c1Ued the
Information Desk. "My hus-
band has fi't1ally lelmed to
make tortillas and 11! be
\vanted for Father's Day
was a tortilla press. I'Ti
looked and looked and
finally found one here. He
just couldn't patty-cake or
roll the dough, thin enough."
The tortilla press 11 a cad
iron beauty all autntntlc1ll1
imprwed With big "1.fet-
lco'' letters. One swap of
the handle 1:aKI tortillas cty
skinny.
NO F'USS~
NO MUSS ? t
The Delicatessen answers
ya 1'tith ready-made
tortillas, either com er
flour.-N &, refr1ger1tor?
Tortillas also come canned 1·
in 2 .sizes by the _good
*::,ras !~k!tac:. Ji'~
in half. So1"·hy not a taco
fryer to ntlany 9 inch skillet
and fry four al once. Don't
want to bq:her frying. Tlte
answer: Already cooked
and bent taco shells. Simply
heal and Jrisp up in your
oven, then put in the ltt·
tuce. tomatoes, meat and
good lhinal.
,I The ARiey folh are
Elderly-Offered Menu of New Friends With . Lunch
mu sic to 1dexican food
lovers. Thfy do a Chili con
Queso in I a can, whiff
besides ~n1 a "'ondroo.11
chee11e duit:, also does spicy
things to qetablta. Ma-e
8HOOKL INE, J\1ass. (UP I)
-Eld~rly men and "'omen
art going b&ck to sChool in
Massachusetts for 1 hot lunct1
complete "'ilh a 'menu or nc"'
friends, 1nedical advice. ex·
erdte -and piano mus ic,
for 50 cents. a man or
"·oman 60 or over who meets
thi state income requiremeots
!or Medi caid gets a rive·
course ho! lunch e\·ery school
day 'at the Edward Devotion
Public School and the Pierce
Slreet School in Brookline and
at schools In nlnti other
~1assnchusetts tciwna .
-On..lhc.-hasls hi;; lil9t
fH'Ogram. ,,.hfch bcssn in ~l ay 'T> with Ille Brookline and
Pi~tsrield schools, legislation where n1ost of the1n live J\1iss Cronan , "to keep the111
"'as passed last year authoriz-and are inexpensive and store !1-om being bun1ped or knock·.
ing the program 's expan sion \veil. But protein. fruit and ed down. But they love to
to any community in the stale vegetables arc neglected. co1ne early just to -watch !11..:
that "'lln ts it. The hot lunch, basically the kids.''
"For many or these people. sa me as is served to lhe Sornctin1es the chi Id r e n
it's the only hqt, ba lanced school's elementary students. bring pictures of cutours to
meal of the 'day ,'' exp!nincd is dished out careteria style the old folks they have comr.
Marion Cronan, director ol j in the school lunchroom. On to recognize. Teat'hers bring
homemaking and food services a typical weekdsy, 18 "'01nen 1ilay reading groups dO\Vll lo
for the Brookline schools and and 13 111en Paid 50 cents entertain aficr lunch. and al!
administrator of the lunch to the smiling lunchroon1 coshune events have an ap-
progr1m. worker and. chatting and preclalive audience.
"The aged tend lo eat a anln1ated. carried !he lr~ys ll was a lot like a church
d i s p r 0 p ortionately large to .a roo1n cleared o( shout.1ng svp~r. Sitting Jn h\os arid
amount or bread, cereal nnll chtlcJi·en only monients carher. threes. the lunchcrri. most Jr\
a1\'eets." sh• s a f d. "since ''\\I(' try lo 111;1ke sure the 1hc iOs vnd neatly drc ssetl,
thclel ulrc JJttlc repura· ct·lldrcn h<t \l' in 'i"'t 'n·~'~~tugltcrl ~nd-cha~ed~s they
llon. na o pa e -1Uegar----corri<1ors l>cforc the oldl"r put awny the s~lisbury stcltk.
In Orookllnc l'OOl11in& hou$cs pcrr are adn1ittcd ,'' .,aiJ potatoes ~;)d (.'Orn1 with orange
your own Chili con Queto
juice, milk. tea or coUec. and Cronan. "Food habits are developed., Now they notice with a pound ol melted
puddi11g or prunes for de ssert .. closely bound to feelin&s oC when a retular dotln't come. ' Velvetta, r 'can of tomatoes,
~frs. Rave Nash, a lively 8.f. security and emotions. Yet. -One woman evan vilit.s 11! R'l)d 1 ct of diced Ort.eta
played the piano. I've found they "'ant to know the onea who used to attend green chUei. Can · hopplq
"You have to be a bit or what they should be eaUni." but are now hospitalized or i
a psychiatrisl playi ng for the A center representative at-Jn 11:st homes. 11 always, fOOd fun.
public." she said. recalling the tends each dly and talU with "It's the fffllna of bebtl Richard's, the p e op 1 t
da ys when she accompanied the participant., makin1 note. involved, of beln& cared about store, "ft.re "'' cat.tr to
silenl me>vlcs. ''A bit ol jazz. ·of any health or reaidentlal that mall.ts It IUCh a v1lu1tile u h folk h . f I ---• ... __.. lo of I te s •.• from l e movie ilvor tes -you 1.-u, .-x1111: '"Y"',_ 1 t llOdaJ occasion."
know. none of the heavy time. just ~allztna. Authorized Jn 1197 by the thole wbo w111t to maU
classical stu rr fo r lu nch," ''The bluest bentDL of the atatt lts!•lature, the proeram their o"'" tortillas to ~
Afterward$, 1na ny put 1he program aside from nutrlUon uaea room from the federal who don 'l 1v1n want t.o bend
1nilk and bread and butter Is social," said Ptllss Cronan. food danltkwi PfOfrlm and is the ir klrtlll11. Aft t t
provided into bags to tak~ '"M1ere rs tor11e. exerclte In-pertlally funded by ftdffal l id F1thtr'1 Day comts tbe
hc111e and son1e scllled duwn volved In 1ettJng htre. Then to the lllte CounclJ on Aetna . t'ourth ol Jiily, and NllU'ntt
to play, bin;i:o. !he day 's arter-there'• the flitndshlp, Jt feed• about • peraons .... ornctany hue Ju91
un
1
ch-1 p;ogratn....'.'..\\'c.Jih a~:.sonh'"'--"" A
1
l fir
1
11
1
eve
1
ryone: sat
1
a
1
lone --in the-10 to'l\'J?I, 1t .. 111-.vfl'11 J~fUiftiillii.
n1 s~ l'ings lhet t ry ~-e -t 'ley \'e a cnt, usua y -cost to the communities of r,.•1!11••••••-partJ culatly f )'1'' Jllid l\liSS bUt i r 8 d .U I J J )' fJitndahips }'Vtft_ C!'_nl.a per Clpitl, II •
I
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PH NE . 673-'>360 FOR HOME DELIVERY
11 • I 1N OUR DELIVlR'I'. AREA
,,
Or9•n
Serenade
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 25, 26, .27
I )'',
~. '
llllT
4 l!Jmm«y IMrMcue f••I
FOR LrVIU IN BROCHITTI Oil llUMAKI THESE HAVE NO RIB BONES
CHICKIN LIVERS 79c u. CHICKEN BREAST
IDEAL FOR CHICKEN TERI . YAKI
DAILY PILOT 41
3t-LI.
49¢LI.
49¢LI.
. 9k . u.
GIZZARDS LEGS & THIGHS 69c u. fO< Your I.JOO MARKET CENTER ' THESE MAKE A TEMPTING HORS D'OEUVRES'
WINGS · 39c ;._
. .
BREW UP A MARVELOUS CHICKEN STOCK
NECKS & BACKS . lOc LL Pl.•siiro NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE
by
Bernice Fay
PltDDUCE
CH SHORTCAKE. RED HAVEN,
T, FREESTONE PEAC ES . . LB. 29¢
A DESSERT L BY ITSELF OR WITH ICE CREAM.
LARGE SIZE, RIPE, SWEET HAWAIIAN
PINE· PPLE EACH 49¢
' SLICE THIN AND ,SERVE WITH REESE CUCUMBER
MARIN)iDE R CREAMED DILL DRESSING
LONG, R N CRISf: '" cu ' MBERS . ' 3 FOll_29¢
,,
' . ' BBDEllY
< ' .Fo gers COFFEE 1 LB. 85¢
.
FO . '. ER'S COFFEE . 2 LI. 1.69
FOL, 'ER'S CO~FEE I 1 LI. 2,47
' ARD N AA BUTTER I LI. 83c
CRUNC Y GOOD! SONA
WAT R CH'ESJNUTS 11/z N. 4 fer s1
NABISC y.'AFERS-FOR SPREADS, WITH SALADS
TRI CUITS ,~ 0z 45~
NUT BUTIER 11 "· 53c
,,
'
ZACKY FARMS FRESH
ROASTING CHICKE~ . ..n · ... -1 .. 1 porty din~r
Cornish Game Hens Stuff and ro11t on •
Farberware Rotisserie
BOX OF 12 HENS ........... ~ ...... $8.98 IOI
Bar-M Tavtrn HAMS w~·l.39La. .v2 Or~ l.49La.
cA~ ~
MARINATED CHICKEN LEGS -··--79c LL
MARINATED CHICKEN WINGS _,.......,.,..., 49c LL
LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS •··---· .. _ 1.09u.
CARPENTER SQUAB . s.~w, .. w ........... ~ ...
u.s:o.A. PRIME BEEF, TOO !
2.59 ....
EVOKE THE FLAVORS OF SUNNY, SUMMER
DAYS ALONG THE MEDITERRANEAN! .••
. A LEAF.DAPPLED FRENCH INN, AND
THE FOOD IS UNFORGETTABLE! •••
CAPfURE THE MOOD AND THE FOOD WITH
A PROVINCIAL DINNER PARTY, MAYBE IN
YOUR GARDEN HUNG WIH GAILY COLORED
LIGHTS!
RAW VEGETABLE PLATE wah MUSTARD MAYON)'IAISE
PROVINCIAL FRIED CHICKEN
RICE PEAS wah ONIONS
. FRENCH ROLLS eod BUTTER
CHILLED FRESH FRUITS ;, GRAND MARINIER
· ·("Pin••pple, str•wberries •nd b•nan•s I
SERVE .yilTH CHILLED NECTAROSE ROSE D'ANJOU
Cut up,• 3 lb. fry•r .. In • paper beg, combine •/1 C. flour, I Vi tsp. 1•lt, l/2 tsr.· p•pp•r.
Sh•k• chicken in it till co•ted. He.tt V .. C. butter •nd 1/4 C. olive oil in skil et. Brown
chicken in 1hot f•t. Remove . In same fet s•ute lf4 C. minced onion •nd I clov• 'll•rlic
finely chopped. Add ·1 C. finely chopped peeled tometo •nd chicken. Simmer till .tender.
!About 30 min.I. Remov~ chicken to pl•tt•r, spoon tometoe1 •nd onions ov•r. Sprinkle
with p•rsley. S•rv•• 4
PltBIEK PDDDI
ON SHORT CAKE, FRUIT DESSERTS, BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP , oz. 49¢ ·
VAN DE KAMPS , BEEF, CHICKEN OR 'CHEESE
ENCHILADAS '"' ... 3 ;~ '1
QUICK, HOT, FINGER FOODI JENO'S
SNAK TRAY 1'" oz. 89¢
MARSHBURN'S
Crinkle Cut CARROTS 11/J LI. l9c
BIRDS EYE
Whole Green BEANS .... 2 ,..49c
BIRDS EYE •
Creamed SPINACH f Of. 5 '1 ....
BIRDS EYE I oz .
PEAS & POTATOES ,, __ 4. "''1
PERFECT WITH POULTRY-BIRDS EYE
PEAS with ONIONS ,, ... 4 ,.. '1
BlICEKY . .
WITH POPPY SEEDS AND ONIONS LACED THROUGH
Jewish Mohn Bread 45¢
EVERYBODY LOVES THESE!
kers Jellies ~.~ 4 FOR $1 .. Sm DELIEITlllEll POTATO ROLLS 6,..31c
RICH WITH SOUR CREAM & CHOCOLATE CHIPS
SOUR CREAM CAKE 7'1 •
•
BLA BERRY, GrPE, CINNAMON.APPLE
MINi OR CRAB PPLE
S&W .
FRUIT OCKTAIL . "'" 4,..'1
SPRECKL GRANULATED
SUG R S LB. BAG 53¢
VAN CA s
PORK nd BEANS ..... 4 ... '1
TREE TOf r
APP E JUICE ~GAL. 59¢
CHIFFON
FACl.A . TISSUES .. ...... 4 ... '1
GLASS o.EANER
39c WIND ....
OSCAR MAYER, ALL MEAT, All BEEF, OR THICK SLICED.
SLICED iBOLOGNA 12 oz.
SLICES INTO NEAT LITTLE SNACK SQUARES! KRAFT
Cracker Barrel Sharp Cheese ,0 oz.
BAKE UP A BATCH FOR BREAKFAST. ORANGE, CARAMEL OR ALMOND
Pillsbury DANISH ROLLS 11 oz.
A LOW CALORIE SNACKI LASCCO
SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 01. gl••• 3 FOR $1
FOR HORS D'OEUVRES, CAESAR SALAD. REESE
FLAT ANCHOVIES 2 OL tin
CINNAMON ·TWIST
DANISH PASTRY _.151
...
PLDIERIHBP .
CHOOSE YOUR' FAVORITE COLOR .••
YELLOW, ORANGE, CERISE, ILUE, GREEN,
PEPPERMINT, VIOLET, ORCHID_ or NATURAL
MINIATURE
STARFLOWERS
FULL V• LI. BUNCH 1 49 REGULARLY l.fO l IUNCH
"2· MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR . FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS
OPEN 0\ LY 9.7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DAILY 9.6
' ,, I . -
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OPEN DAILY, 9-6
1' I
DAILY 9-S;JO, SAT. 9.S OPEN DAILY 9.6 DAILY l :J0.6, SAT. l :JO.I
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-' I I
I
.... .,; ..... 24, 1'70 .
Convenient
Main Dish
Offered
If you are h>okiill, for a
range-&op ma1D d1ah that will
aerve a Pl"J' .ol eicbt to tea
(-portlom included),
you may want lo lty th1a
Seafood ,p..ua,
'Thll PHlla is made l con-
venient way -with lelfood
and lllh, ..... ind green pep.
. per' peu aod utlchoke heutl
all from the frtezer. y,.. can
do -shoppin( ahead. 0oe of the new pHlla
~ cul Iron coal<d with
~ ...... 1, la perfect .
10 Ult I« tllis recipe. .
. But if a poella dish lsn'I
on hind, Jal may use l
· shallow, ranptop cuaerok.
No cover for the c:ook·and-
serve dilh ii necesaary.
' llEAFOOll PAEILA
1 packqe (I oonCes) i,,;...
lobllerlalls
I pocU.. (I pewd) 1 ......
fiHh f1fitta -ocean perch,
cod, haddock or flounder
I package (I pound) frozen
cleaned, peeled 1hrimp
~~ cup olive oil
II cup frozen chopped onlcn
',i cup fl'Oltft chopped sreen
pepper
3 cups uncooked converted-
typr: rice .~
s bolU... (each I ounca)
:; clam broth
2 medium tomatoes, peeled
Ind dked
1 can (4 ....,..) ~
drained and cut into stripe
¥, 1eupooo IJ'Ollllcf oalfron
l bay Jtlf v. leupooo black pepper
1 packap (II ouocu) 1-.
peal
I pacilqe (I ounceo) -
articboR hearts
Sall to Iulo
Thaw fobller, fish fillets Ind
shrimp ~ 10 pocllqe
dlrecU~ U nece111ry,
parUaJJy thaw vqelables to separate pieces.
Remove &bella from JoblW';
cul into thircb. Cul fllJeU lalO
1-incb pieces.
Heal oil in a Jl>-quart paella
dish or lhallow rqetop
casserole. Add onion and
green P<!'l'!C; cook pntl)' ...
ill ttiiwed and tender.
Add rice and cook, llirThll,
until even1y coated with oil
Add clam broth, tomatoes, pl.
miebioa. Affron, bay leaf and
pepper; mi. .. u.
Brin& to a boll ll<duce heat
to low and simmer without
a cover for 1S ininuteso1\dd -
teafood, frozen velftlbles and
salt; ml• l!ptly .. dlllrtbule
--evenly. 1--
Continoe to cook over low
hea~ lllrrlq occula!lally, un-
UI lice, 1e1food a n d
· vegellble. are done -about
10 mfnutes. Serve from dilh
jn whicb paella wu cooked.
Serves I to 10 -two por-
tionl each.
Note : If rice i111't cooked
II much u you like, cover
paella dish with foil and baka
in a preheated 350-dell'ft oven
for about JO minates.
Curry· Adds
Flavqring
To Lentils
Adj\111 the CUM')' PoWder IO
suit your own tarte.
INDIAI'( LENTIL IOllP '
1 cup JenW1
1 quart. water
2 chicken boulllon cubel
2 tablespoons butler
~2 cup cbGwed oruon
1 clove prllc, peele<I Ind -1-Uil ~• teupooo chili pcwder
1 to 3 tu1poona curry
powder
Jtoa--julce
Wuh and dr>Jn lenllb; Im>
Into a large saucepot ( 4 to
I qilarll with the I quarts
water 11111 bouillon cubes :
cook over '°" beat unUI
le.lCler -about \\ bour.
In an I-Inch lldllel mell the
buUer; add onion abd prllc
and cook until oolon la ye!Jow.
e<I Ind aoflened ; add aall,
chlU powder ed c a r t "!
powder; cool< gently Io r
aeveral mlnulet; add to ..,_
till.
Coot gently for Hout •
m1nu1es , ...,.. 1n food .. m.
JUll belGre servtns add oall
10 tqte and the -juice.
--lquartl.
Pie in Sky
Mounts Up
,,,.,.., a lot of pie In lbe
Ry, ,... a lot of-· Tlc-
tual>. Oollllder whal -alrll.,.. r<pr1I tt aened 1u1
)ear.
A towl of IU mWloo mtall ... ---.
,.
. '
w ...... : .J>W_24, 1910
' " :·~~a .. Be~'~
. 'Man in .Blue . ' .
$3J~' . , •
' . •
... ;a
JIM~ :~.
'
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•• ! ' { .. . .. ~ .. . . . •·
·~ ........ . l "'"' -~ -• -···· ~ .. _ ... _ --;1 "''' l
•
Fr11j Frl,1t1 ai Vtflt;Jj/11 . · •t 1lOW DISCOUNT PR/US!
. .
,. CANTALOUPES .
.. '1 " • ~ • _,. J
' VINE RIPENED 4 00 '~ · IMl'fR!AL VALLEY.
. · LARGE SIZE ' l'Oll
•
RED 'DELICIOUS °'US
~ =CRl~Ps 00
FANCY ' 1.81.
. . '
C.ORN ·o-.the
(8) ·~~ ~
'jiliii" GROWN IAllS ·
. .
..
~CELDY~~ze 19!
~cuciiili1u 10!
~GimiEiis 2s~
' FillSlh CRISP• tNiG< 51.ZE 10 C
STEAK SJZt •MOWN ·
MISHIOOMS
CARNATIONS
BEAUTIFUL 99c FRESH CUT llJHCll
ANTHURIUMS
FRESHCUT 1" . DIRECT FROM BELL nPPERS ,;a · · Hll.O. HAW1'11 11\JNCH
.... ' . . . . "~,l'llOOUC( PRICES mECTIYE ~'l'"tlw-WECNESDllY, JUNE ts..M.Y I
. ,.
'
1"
SEJICJ!ANT'S •DOG 01! CAT FWCCoWRS . ..lW 1"
FAMTLY SIZE TUI£ ~ CO~llTE Tllthpuft.l..85' I I
itiicsu'Yt11uii~ 641
'. l •
~ rag>ie ™N • WlTH LlD " • '::::c::: TRISH CAI -· Mt 3
~rs • IJCWD!:! .. r!llE TAIUTS
·EFFEHEIT '. _. f"$C TA•un ........
1d Or 35 I DAY = DEoDORllT PADS• 49' •
scouiiill"ew1 .. 701
amuii'TAIUTS .US-77'
!;.'li· lwTic •OTTU: • CllEAJI o• on. 971 utEP TAI PLUS ..UO----------------· SWEDISH .
-TANNING SKRR
I l/2-0UNCE . ' . ... C
JAR BUTTER
SOMFSTOR.ES CHARGE 1!t
' ......... Ill '*;W:t
SEC Rn
. .DIODORANT
121
' ...a\JNTI PUSH 9UTTO!f UL PUUIEIT ~2" ~ llP!ClAI. mou.ntn' ....... ....
-~-THWASH1 4w 811
' HUD A IHOULDIH •
FAMILY T\JIE <§> 1" SOME STORES
CHARGE J.rJ'S' '
Fomily Size .>K I.II Lotion -..i.w , .. , Sin J•
" '
ii'UiiFY'iouTHWASl.19€ 631 .
wY'iliailioo ,.pr 951
::= =~ 'lilwot:a ~ ... ..
'BOrft.l OF SO~ .l9c 51 1 IAYUA Ill iomz Of' D TAIZ.ITI .ff!"' ••
.' i'Tlirnmu .-*' 61'
ftETDEP!UTOIY sr '
• TIA VIL WITM lLPMl HU
• ~HI HUIT WU , , , d ..
10&0'50. IMIOtrtU~T ~. ·~· • fUUlltfON, CAllrOANIA ~_.,:11~'" •
• GAl.\ J-ISLAND HAWAIIAN TOUI •
• 10 OA,YS IN HAWMI • Dt:PAltT AN'!' MONDA'!'• l NIGHT1 • IN ~UlU • I NIGHT fN MAUI • I NIGHT IN Hl\.O •
• Jl:otMO Tll.11' JET T'"""°"TATION •ltOM~ "" • FIJl:ST Cl.AS$ HOnL ACtCIMMOCAT'IONS • INI •
• nA.NV£11S • \.OCAL H06lS • AU~JwtLCCIM PM.TY • • OPTIONAL TOUltS l'O NIGHT Cl 11.0ICO HlAQ. SIA
• llfl PAltlt. HAA1101t Cl.UISI, CIR ISi.ANO. ALL.::= •
••••••••••••••••••••
••DllM l'COO STA,_. AT NtV l.OS AN11iaL.a. OllANQ~ Oft 9111V&QIDI: COUHn' AUttl" KTA -•l•lt IW._._,-._._tallllSnt•&1TMMURm••-·--·
--------------
'( -!1
·---.. ·~ ' "
iliTirioi ni ~.It,· 37'
oW.i ".luiCi COllTIDIDAk' 6f
~CltllTON•COOllllOmd•!'!i, 3~1 ~IARllJlllE . -m . . . . .
I I ,
OJA.NT sm . 40-0UlfCE IOX WHITE 1111 SOAP
fi.OUNCE 10X • DETERGENT WHITE 1111 'D'
WiruiOffuu
:7tc-731
. .19c 511
.stt. 571
.....
" ~ilfri?AF ~ VAUJE
. lllW
'-~~.i.-~~~~:f'i '
KING SIZE ·~~
RINSO,
~~
I'' --
HALL
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., ' ~· " . ~& -. ' f ~ ' -
~~
---.-··~-.,-------.,,.-,--,-..,----------------~------------···-·---- -.. -. --. --
.• A. ..... • ... • 4L
GIANT SIZE.PACKAGE
< CGl.DWAHR
'All ' . DETERGENT
~r~(-.;' .SOM~' 6" 9 • ......., Sl<lRE~ , C
~1-· CHARGE~
~-···---,. ------.
F~MILYSIZE
PACKAGE
Dltl.VE
DmRliENT
soMES]'OREs
qw<GE-""' ·:· 22s
·---·-----' . ' , ~2-0UNCE P!ASTIC some
PALM9~VE .
LIQUID ··
DOERGENT .
,~E?T~S
CHARGE .4Jt:
28-0UNCEBOmE
... i MJ •. (lfAN
. ,
I
I ; I ·. Ll~UID CLEANER
" SOME 66C ~ . STcftli -.r.~ . I .
· ... ~.C~.JM •, '
\·;.:.~ L tl t -. ~----. ··~· 1 ' BATH·SIZ E ...
)•ST
BAR SOAP
SOME STORES
11 CHARGE~,
-~--·--------·--i LAlGE SIZE BAR ~~VORY JVQ!i. ~ IAR SOAP
. ,w.~fs · 18' • OtARGE)9c"'
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ur Gr.owih 'ls Sliowin 'Again.:.~.,,· /'
.· · .,, ' "1ith oar ne.o ..tlplaa Bera /
•tore '?)ening in Cerritof,
13321 A.rteaia S(reet at J .
Camlilnita. . '
WU50N'S •. SLICED
'
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AllHAIETA ·lmllll l'llil '1111
CRISPRITE1 FAMILY --
iSIEAK ,-BACON
.. • 1,1.B.
PKG.
I I
11 '
.....
, BON£.
lfSS -
•
-\ Y·~•READ\'TO!AT•V..°"*9 QUICK fAt' AllHAB'ETA·lftmrl 11JU BEEP AT LOW DISCO\Jlf<PlllCES
~S.WIFT.'.5 •'.lUEl• CORN KING ~CANNED · · ! 411
I HAMS CAM EL
.. '
HOT DOGS 011 a STICK
IQD'S,l.M'EM 87C
P.im'FA'IORJ!f: Ill
WAKEPll\.D · DIUC1llUS 111 SAWIS Oil aaT!IS
KING CRAB MEAT
SWISS STEAK
CHUCK STEAK
CHUCK ROAST
89. ~. .
BlJJlE 59' CUT •
BUDE 57' cut •
7-IONICUT .. BONELESS · ROAST 93•
. . .. . I~
ii ly Ii r. "
'
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6-0UNCE PKG. --$149
FRESH FROZEN '· T I -.. ' ROnSSERIE ·ROAsr1: \:,
BEEFS RT. RIIS ' ·43~:
·u1~L ll cou ~T \
! rt I!~ OA '
. ,, 20.0UNCE ,ACKAGE ·
~TIDE
. DmRGENT
~36c ·---------9·LI. I~• JUMBO BOX '., DAIH
DmROINT SOM~ si:O-es > . 224 CHARGE~~ : ....
49°0UNc£ PACKAGE
BOLD
DmROINT
SOME Sl<lRES 82C CHMGUae ·
~=J4c
2-1,.B. PACKAGE
IVORY SNOW
Dn'IROENT
~~a2c -------,----2.1.B. PA'CKAGE
IVOIY FLAKES
DmROINT '
~_82c
..
I
.. -"-<"' • KING SIZE P!D(AGE
FAB
14-0UNCE PACKAGE
!.!!!
-~ES \ .~4 J
CHARGE.i.11("
; ·'
T
Tiiili 0t
DEl&Gi:f: ~ "'!.; • " ~-·-sac
•
4.,,QUNCE PN::lfJiGi DRIFT .
DllMGINT a2c
<49.0UNCE PN:.KN:"&
GAIN
DEIEROINT ar. •
,
,
l<Jlf.: ~IS'. OUNT~
t'f! 11v oAr
~CONTADINA.•300 CAN •AU.V.ut. 331 ~Cook Book Saucn,39(
@?0oiifci'~uiiEE ,m 291
' ~ CONTADlNA.. PEAR SHAPED 31 I ~TOMATOES ·"" c/.JM(
~BORDEN'S • IO-OUNCC VJt •• /71 1. '=" DREMORA · .111C · .
: <Sl'nxitnoi"
· · ~AUAIER ..sk"4$~
-' ,.. , IO-OUNCE CAif • UQUID r • •
iS•ClRIATIOI 264. . 'jiiiii' SLEIDER ..at( ·
COSTA MllA-Z41. L 11tlt St.
HUlf1'1N•TON IUCH-tt41 .._
• HUNTIN•TON.llA~11111 N .iW1 •· ' POUNTAIH fALUY~ w ...
illlTH LAeUN.._.IJIU I. --LA•UNA HILL.1-11141 C6 .... Wi9
llYINl-11M1 c.ttw, ......... P.t:
•
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' 6AJLY'PILOT 'f/I
I
,.Oenius . '
Tou<::Hes
, I
·Box Gake-1
I I .
Ingenious cooks have dClle
.yarloua-tbipgs with cake mix. )
They have added flavored
gelatin desSert, pudding·and·
pie mix and frosting mix an
gelatin de~rt, pudding-and-
pie-mix· and frosting mix and
.have come up with interesting
coo"lbinat.ions .
Now co mes a oew get-
together cake· mix plus whi p-
ped topplng mix plus coarsely
grated semi-sweet chocolilte.
The whipJ>t¥! topping mix,
added, to .the· dry cake mix
straight from the envelope
without wh ipping, he!~ make.
a cake that has ·extra volume,
· gOQd' "kc~ping · quality and
tender texture.
TOO bake~ cake is. given
·-a Brandied Choco"Jate Glaze
-one of the )lnost delicious
glazes lie've~eYer sampled. ·
0 11-o'cio·C~ TE F LEC "
.-• • DROOi CAKE
.... ~ package (2-layer size) ~-,.. yellow, white or devil's
food cake n1ix
1 envelope wh ipped '.toppin&
IJliX (.use right fro rD
. envelope without whi p.
ping) .
4 eggs
1 cup cold lap water
. .J square ( l Ol/-nCe) semi-
swe.e;t~.acboool~t?--~rsely
gran~ . .
Brandied Otocolate"·Glaze,
· : see recipe
Into large bowl of electric
mixer, turn the cake mix,
whipped lo!!J>in~ mix, eggs,
and water ; blend u n ti I
molltened.
Beat al medium spefd for
' 4 minutes. Blend in · grated
chocolate. Turn into greased
4nd floured IO-inch 8Jndt or
tube pan.
, Bake in ·preheated 350-
degree ..oven until cake tester
Ptterted in center comes out
'clean -40 minutes Car Bundt
pan or 45 to 50 minutes for
tube pan,
Cool In pan placed on wire
rack for 15 minutes. With
spatula Jooten from sides and
center tube, and ge n t I y
remove ·cake. Fin'ish cooling
on rack; spread with alaze.
BRANDIED ~HciOOLATE GLAZE
1 square i 1 ounce ) semi·
' sweet chocolate •
1 , " 114 -tablespoons butter
.~ cup un si fted con· ~-fectionera' sugai-
.,,. 2 tablespoons (about) bran-
,· . dy '
• In a smaJI ~n over
low heat, melt cbbColate with
butter, stirring constantly Uil--
tH smootil. Remove from
heat .
Gradually add ~ u g a r
alternately with .brahdy. Stir
,until mixture iS of glaze con·
sistency .. While glaze-is still
warm, spread over cake.
Makes about lh cup .
Quicky Wrap.
/ /
/., 9301
SIZES 2-8 --rn; 111M:...-rtrA.;,. ... •::----#
I , QUICKIE wrap for sunshine
t days! Whip up one, two," three
In no time nat and bind off
brightly. Costs pennies to
make. No titting problems,
opens nat for ironing. -
1 Printed Pattern 9301 : NEW
ChUdren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size
.·6 takes 1% yards 35-inch .
SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS for ~each paltern -add 25 cents
for .each patt.ern for Air Mall
'and ·Special llandllng~ other~
wlse third-class <lclivery will
t • take three •weeks. or more.
Send to MarlaR Martin, tho
DAILY PILO'r, ~42 Pattern
Dept., !32 \Vest 18th St. New
York, N. Y. 10111. .
... \._
i -i t t 't t tJ if • 't 1 S '.t T ., f l' •f 1 T 't 1' 1 -~.--.-,..--,-.--., '11 ,... -.r '1 ~ 3 ..---...... •••··~•·-=•,...,..,..,.,~··~• ~ ... ..,c.,,o~•~-~-T"'f 'ifr""'...,•~•~• ~1 "'!'."'..,'Cl'~""':'!".'"""...,.=,,....•~•~• .... -,,...,...,, • ....,..,..,_,"":'"* ~~----
' .ff OlllY PILOT Wtdntsday, Junt 24, 197()
..
BONELESS
51EA,ll5
/ .
. U.S'.D.A. CHOICE OR MA YFA11 ·;. '
ILUE·llBION STHR l&F "'
CENTER CUI C ... CK
FAMILY 085Wl5~
c~
lb.
·~;iv;.1'.~_ss,~
CALIFORNIA GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS
FRESH fRYER PARTS
~~~~ ................. 59! ~m~~ .. -... -.... 69!.
FRENCH 'S CATTLEMAN 18-0Z. SIZE
BAR-B·-CUE ·3
SAUCE .
•
r
\
·BEEF RIB
STEAKS
OR RIB RO'AST
U.S.D.A. CHOIQ OI MAYFAIR
ILUE'RlllON STHR IHF
.AU CUTS INO.UDED, waL TRIMMED
. -
LEAN BEEF
SHORT RIBS
U.S.D.I. CftUCK Dl·MUFllR ~LUE 11•111N
LEAN
TASTY
WELL
TRIMMED
MAYFAIR
BL IA CH
GALLON
PLASTIC
c
lb.
MAXWELL HOUSE 87' COFFEE ~1~ ·
I lbs,
I
'
PORnRHOUSE
···011~1011
STEAKS
U.S.D.A. CHOICI 01 MAYFAIR
ILUE RIBION STEER BEEF .
TAILS Off, WELLJRIMMID
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAKS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE DR MllFlll ILUE 1111111
BONELESS s 1· 79
TENDER ·
WASTE FREE lb.
.
--~·' ":.~-:· .... ~
ROUND C:HUCK.~r1
FlllSH EXTRA LEAN . I
GROUND FlllSH MANY TIMES A DAY · i
c ~:I
lb. I
IUBE
STEAK·S
U.S.D.I. CHOICE DI MJYFlll ILUE llllDR
'
LEAN
AND
! MEATY
,$139 •I
lb.
'
,
I .
:
p
fR.I
.. 1 • "-•·· ~ .. ~ ~1;· .. iil1~~ -... ,, I,(. . --.
ROSE'.S
RUM, LI •OH •-t
BOURBt
~l••!Gttl ... ..,
OLYMPI 'fG.. "",,, ..
INST. C
W>ll!o:f'flOutl --. -
UON~LESS ··
ROASTS
1 c
lb.
BON LESS
BEEF 1SJEW
l · I u.S.D:A. CllOIU 01 MAYFAIR IU!J 11111011 sruii .niF
BOlllLUI ROUND ll'IAKl•uu cur .............................. :·."·":::·."· :1 .19
U.l.D.J. CHOICE OR IYFAll ILUE RIBBON
ALL
LEAN
CUBES lb.
I FRUIT
f' DRINKS
MAYFRESH ASST.
f ' $
BOlllLUI •OUND I ft AKI TOP OR OOH OM ........................... "· 1.29
WATl•MaON •UMP •OalTI ................................ -....... :··:
RUMP •oAn ooN• 1N ... ,. ......... -...... -...................... _ .................... "·, 1 •
19 SIRLOIN TIP ITIAKI· .. ~ .. -......... -.-........ -........... -...................... "· I.
BllF lffA•I CENTER CUT --""""'"""""'-"'""'"'""""'"""""'""'"-··-;ll.19' · · ns , •1 19 BONILUI ROA TOP OR OOITOM .................................... ,_.,_. •• •
CORNID BllF BRllKITI "' ROUNDS "~' MCCOY ............................. "· 91"
UEAICJAST SPEOALS ·
llUNLUI LINK IAUIAGI HOffMAN 8-0Z. P1'G. ,, __ .............. --33"
MAYFRllH ILICID BACON --····-·----........... __ . ___ u. 79'
WILSON CRllPRITI BACON ·---···· ...... _ ... _, ____ ...... "· 69'
~.Yf.ii.r Dtfi.Mtt&s_m
MAIN .MEAL MEALS
WILSOll ChTIRED, IDEAL FOi CAMPll' TllPS I .
HAM, BEEF ROAST $2''
OR PORK'.ROAST ~ · · ' . I ·l&. l 4·0Z, CAN .o. ...... -.. -·~ .. ·--..
• •
TURKEY with Dressing $]49 . or CORNED BEEF ·
2 ~ -l8. CAN ................................................. ,_ '
LUNCHEOll MEATS ... ·v11U1A 4nc
All MEAT.OR BEEF BIJ.OGNA & COTTO SALAMI 8·0L PKG ... ~ 7·.
f,~!~!o~rtf,C.~ll9!S,,lL ;u~ ...... 2 ~ 29'
ALL MEAT FRANKS 69' WILSON CERTIFIED ......................... _ ....................... l8,
air Liquors---
TOTAL:cereal . 1 ~;'.· 49¢
NESCAFE Instant Coffee'~.~L s1 ~·
.CRISCO ~ii . ~.~L 89.-·
•
CHA TEA
.., . clA REINE . COLD DUCK or
CHAMPAGNE
" 'if :,... $
11·(.ijJ ,i.~
. -"'"CJ FIFTH • "'-m·~ .
.. CASE ~~~;~~;Fs VODK~· ...... · · $~;::
•1wrt1 IOI! 0""1(1\IM -.oil •••••• '/' ..... " ••• QONI
IOSE'.S LIME J ICE PURE SWEETENEDuo""'""""""83c
~~!~.!!!.~ f.~~.. ... ........... . . ..... ;. .. $32'
I OURBON SU I RARE ' $)Q9S
•lt•IG~I w .. •SOlf .. u.w4 .............................. , ........ !'~ G.-0.1.
~LYMPIA BB · """.. $)39
tll. .... ,, ......... lk. .......................................... , ... ,f".:. •••.•..
INSl.. COCKTA MIXES ::::."' 69'
Wlll$(f'I' SOU ..... tal, f~ OAIO~ '°"" ((lU .. I, lt .. '0•'1U -t f!ff:t\()Of P~C:lt
'
HOlJRSADAY
MAYFAIR · MARKIT
Wl H\llV<THI ll!Gl<T \...:.'7::S.:E~. 1~71:::.h.:.ST_•_EE_r_ .. c_o_sr_A_Ml_SA _ _, TO llfUSI SALlS TO
COMMHCIAL DIALllS
ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7-FULL DAYS
THURSDAY, JUNE 25° THRU·WED .. JULY I
'·
. .,,
DAILY PILOf :fl
I a.;:-----------------------------.-~ I ·----------~---
' •
f
..
• •
'
I
'\
'
~ • • ' • . • :i
'"\
l ~ .
. . •
·.
•
,.
•
. • •
~ •
~ ' ' •
~ '
'
' ~ •
•
•
'
' • ' •
~·
I
1·
'
• • • • iff DAILY I'll.OT W-. M 24, 1970
.. ..•
I ' .
l=Marvelous Marinad·e Adds Flavor 1
· to '$t·eak
I ' I ' I llllil llAN1 -JWI 7our11.lf), I've lowld dlllT)' m-,' •--•np or ·~ Jdded lllWI NAN: Ia Ilion aay llhop called "Cookbooka Ooly, every description and rlall Write for their
J 'Ill I Wa ndfe fw........ mtllinl elle lo do with that c1bbqe, •-eellry diuDb, to the lemon 11t1111a base p r'llo W1 to -I -d Inc," 172'1 Second Ave., New category, both new and lllOCI, caulo&ue il you like.
i llllt(lll-wltllc:nek-too. I marinate vartou1 .Uabsorb1lolofflnofllnr. because the dpalrudy ii -•llnt-(aflellt York,N.Y.10008.By.Uac-hard.cover and paperback. NanWlley-....,.talhatlhe
ll ... -loll IOll I ....ier vegetables in whatever liquid that way. ID · the marinltod . vepllblis. I tldrdl It wu a.,I) of Ille counll k is a picturesque They aJao have a "search ca,mot provllle per 1oa1 I
; .,_ ...... lile. is Wt in the ju. It is usually 'nleJ are ewr 80 good med · Jt JOU· would like 1 Cf'.IW_ ol ild "l"lwl Rllel Coelboit?" place, well worth a visit any service" such as you need. ~wers to your cookfnl ~ ~· .. I • w'1±1 tlrectiw aniderable. u put ol an ard1narJ timed our salad booklet. ''SJnijilf-ll-w. ll~w Ill _ my time you are in the area. They will keep ri1bt on ~.bot questJona of general
i ilr _..., ,_ .-. •-eom. or -l!llld or u the "'''"blrl 8u(llr Salida,"-• centa ~~~1":':·1t~' They also do a mall order seatclilaiwbltilerlttakeatwo i~ wlU be anawend Ill · mlP& ..,.,. °" wWe flmllJ whole Nby carroll, .,_ called f0< Ill 1 jeIUed per!ec-ancl 1 Jooi, otamrr: oelf4d-• ~ busU-. • moatba.or two years but you ht column. )ddreu y o u r
-... --steal!. beanr, slilblJ1 cook eel Uoa aalad. 'lllen, !or tbal 1111, -envelope Nu Wl1eJ QIJilllBC. Aa·tbe namo llldlc.,.., !be)' ore under no obltptloa'lo buy qq..tloal lo N .. Wiley ID Clll
n. -•Ir II ....,erlol: ..'.'.cau~llflow~er~flowenU,=~'-wbole~~you~..'.'doo~'t~neecl~-uy~ • ....'.ot~~~..'.'lll~cue~~ol..'.'.tbe~D~Y'..:l'llDl~'.'.:...· -~~~~~~~__:alock='._ool)'~_:cook:::booka=:_:but:_:ol~lf:_.:y~ou~fee~l....'.tbe~prl~ice~~ll~ool:::_of+lhlo~ . ..'.'."""~pa~per~·---1 la a 1111 I cemblltt 1 caa1~ C9dt••• ... '8alUoa. ..
~--. __. ea ti ......,. ...,.,
¥. aq1 lllld ell. I tu1erp1111 __ l ... _..S.
of ull, apr, bull Jeave1
ud _.... llrlOi le I boll
ud -.. 11 IEi1mdel • lollleoollllven,-""L
Pour the mariDlde over 211.i: •
.pounds of -chuck or
round• I II locbes thick. which
has -tr<ated with lllslaa~
'
• uiiseuaaed lllelt tenderizer.
'·Cover and cblll lo< severll
hours or overnJ&lrt.
Lift out of marinade lo grill
-~ ilr broil 10-U mtnutes for rare.
,. 'l'1lrD ad &rill uotber 10
mlnutel. Bute with some of
the nwinade il you like. Slice
dlagODlll1. s.nes lour.
"' Since 1 ..... Uuow anything away I bave dlsco Ye red
varioUI uses for leftover
marinlde. I. It may be frozen,
used l(lin for lllQ!be_r steak.
2. It can be wanned and lel'V·
-..; ed with meat. u a sauce.
3. Il becomes a tasty aalad
·~~~ by c:omblnlnl .. one part marinade;-I p 1-r t
yingeg1r, 2 part. oD. 4. Mates
'i :il fine appetizer l<llp either ,·~ or cold when you add
a can of concentrated beef
bouilloa ind a can of water.
Serve with a little parsley
and cniulons. MRS .• T. WHIT·
TAKER, NASHVILLE ,J Thal alelk -.... good -~tJ UVI paaed II oil anud
ifie lomlfy.
Now lw ,_ pie. 'Ille besl
Ude I ever lllUrd for It II
Apple-l'le-My·l!J•· Tbere an
lllUllffml venltal bit Ute
... -pNdple la ...... ~ " Line a pie tin wlCh rolled
' out putry. Break 11 lo :io
l!Oda crackers (or roond
:mack-type butter cncken)
~!;ll!lo the pie shell. Oomblne 41 cups of water, 2 cups of
sular, 1 teupoana cram of
tarllr. Boll gedly for 15
minutea. Add 2 tablespoons
lemon juk:e IDd a UUle srated
rind. Cool.
Pour over cracten, dot
geneiOualy with bulltt or
margarine, sprintle with cin-
namon. Cover with_ lop crust.
Trim and flute edges. Cut sllta
In lop crust lo let ~
escape. Bake tn a 40IM25 oveQ
for 30 mlnutes, until crust ii
crisp and golden. Tl!is 11 best
served wann.
5· DEAR NAN: Cu yGOF ~
~y el )'GUr naden tell me 'bow lo make plclded egpT
I "-tkal peeled, lwd-boll·
ede111.,.lllowed1o.-
1n .... ti water, vlDelar
Ill() aplees for nbDe bul
that'• all I .. bow. NOH
of my coc*boob tell how.
INEZ TOPPER, LITTLE
FALl.8,, N.Y. ,~ • No trouble at all: Boil Z;!together 2 cups of , white
vinegar' 1 teaspoon salt, · 1
medium onion chopped, 2
.... tablespocn sugar and 1 tea-·~• ;spoons mlxed plckliq spices '~into a ... mouthed jar. Add
, , as may peeled, bard-bolled
" egp as will be well covei<d by
~:.the liquid. ta stand a~ leut ~ 1overnlgbt before u • in I .
Relrlgeroted, theae will keep
for weeks. U you wpnt them
a prettier color you can
transfer them lo leftover beet
juice for a couple of hours
before llel'Vtnl.
When it comes to leftover
pickle juice (I like oweet
pickle juice belt but suit
Supper
Salad
CBEF'I CAPONATA IALAD
• Cllpl (packed down) lorn
romllno
I can . (I GWICOI) boned
turliey with broth, drl1ned
and cut up ('Ii cup)
~ )ICJllld Ihm llfripa -~ cheM (lcup) .
·' I can (•'II OllllCll) ClpODlll
(lta1Jln.tl11e eapluil •!>'
petlllr)
I I 1 r I • pbnlenllHtuifed green ollvtt, allced
3 tablespooao olive oil
1 tablespoon red w l n e
vtnepr
Sall and -lo talte Just before serving, in I
large oalad bowl, -together
all the 'JngreclientJ. Mikes 4
ml1D<oune oervingl. -
-I
I
,I
CHOICE BEEF
ROUND ·
STEAK
FRESH PORK
-SHOULDER
·ROAST .
B.;~~IN 85 ~B. LEANAND 39C MEATY
ECONOMY MEAL LB:
Oolc...t ~... . . TOP ROUND STEAK ,_,_ ,_ ............ 984 . Sl1QD BA CON =.::--.= ........ , ... 12-654
CUBE STEAK ........ """'""··---· .. 1". PORK SAUSAGE .,....; .... ~--·--... 494 SWISS STEAK.,,,., ...... ______ .. 79t BEEF SAUSAGE._.,,.. ... __ ,47t
RUMP ROAST=._~; ........ _ ........ Bit BEEF llNKIES -.,. .................. _. 29t
FRESH PORK =o!::'..";. ..... , ___ .. 69t BEEF BACON _.,,_ .... -........ __ .:79t
PORK SAUSAGE =~ ............ 494 KIPPERED SALMON TIPS •• ___ .. 984
BONELESS HA.M ::::;·.!:f';"-... ...,, •. : ... 1" SLICED TURKEY.,...., .•• ., ....... ~ .... 1"
Northwest Catch •
Just Flown In
fHlll
SALMON '
FILLETS
49
POUND
PEACHES
. FRESH SWEET
RED HAVENS
LB.
·······:":"·: .. :··:··::;.;...~~-:;; ........ -l~''c l8)9c
SWEET JUICY
PLUMS~:
n£SHlcf...i.
TOMATOES
io1i1oEs s\~~29t
FE ... TUREVEGETAJllEofJlleW£EK 35~ , ___ -L, aEQUt~ESNO English Cuw11111ers P£W<G-U.
"'. .:,~:·: I n-S to re Bakery
'·-..........
. LARGE ICED
WIENERS =:'.~ ...................... 654 CAKE DONUTS.... . ........... 69t
LUNCH MEAT::,~ ........... .,-1"
SCHIRMERSCHUB~:-::1"'.·;.;.::::;...194
~.t........ -CHEESE ..... w..., ..................... 98t
CHEESE ::"U:.w ..................... 49t
S~ICED CHEESE ='.:7:~ ....... 794
c........,.H_,
PULLAPARTS.·--····· .. ·•••• -594 .....
Hainliur.er & Hot Dog BUNS-... 44
FARM BREAD ... , ................... 5/1. -POTATO ROLLS ................... , ... 49t
GIANT SIZ~
DETERGENT
Hantlngton Beach-15511 So. Edwards
Hantlntton Beach-8911 Adams
I
•
s
-CHU•IUNA
PEACHES
-·-2·1/2
WlththkC1•11••
(LIMIT•> .-........ ,., 24!.
MARGARINE ........... ,.. 166' :r-:;c,..on .. _,..
Offer I £ , •• , •
HICDRINllS
::;;~lhf· 25 c CUMJT•> _..,,.....,., ...
JANIT LD I.OZ.
Wini TMllCCM'ON
(LIMIT 12)
Of•D DPlllSI/»
·---· thi.c...-•••
. (LIMIT• l'r,)
Offwbplrea6/
c1 ... Urr L4r9" ·
With this c ... , ... . (UMIT2) .
Offwlx ...... 1/30
.-.. ............
'WltllthkC11111•
(LIMIT 2)
Offwla(lhll/ao
PLEDGE Spic 'n Span
16-0Z. 3 lt
Ivory Bar
•
.'
PERIONAl 4/28 t 7 VARIETIES 4 6" SIZE IAR · TOASTEnE "
Laguna leach-700 So. Coast
Corona del Mar -3049 ~!St
•
•
~
·_;_z~~-~ ..... _.;j~
; ~
WIJIHCll AV(.
• •
~ I
~ ......... ,
' I
'
'
' ' . .
-~
• •
~ .
. ;i i ·_\ .. . 1 \ ' . t ~ •• ' ' ,,
When you lay ,:nl t F
1 ,"what more ean you say , ·~ except to point out El Rancho's low price! Pl~p beans in rich sauce, with the toucl1 of PG'rk· flavor that makes this brand so popular at any m .. U ~' .. , '1; /i
Bisqu 1 k ....... ;~~.~~ ~~ ........ 3t Coffee Cakes .. 5.A.~ ~::: .~.~ •. 6t
BUe ao ~ soOd .. • ; • ~ • shortc~es, panCakes, !l~ftles, coffee cakp .and,· of course, biscuiti! , Streus~~J, Pecan, Cinnamon, Caramel Pecan, Dani.sh Apple or Cherry Danish ••• and save 20c on . each I
t . • . . .
,Appl .. Juice .. ~.~~:::.''.~ .. St Orange Juice~~ :·:~.1?'.5 ~• $1.
Drlllk·a a:Jau of heal bverr dAy ... and enjoy .. , the flavor of pure juice from Washington! From Florida's ~ndian River country • , , where the oranges are big gold.en globes of goodness! 12 oz. Cat lie
B 'th . i ,.. ' ,' ' BOUTIQuE 4 ~ $1 M. I I '0·1· 24 OUNCE BOTTLE I '•4,ftt a ro m ·issue............... . • azo a 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 7-
es e.i:traordinary when it's B~titique.! ••• colors or prints ••• 2 roll packs.
'
The COllllllODPla<e ' . ~ure corn oil ••• gold~n goodness that blends so perfectly in salad dressing -for frying, baking, tod ! ·
F • I I'· ' . BIG 280 CT. PIGS. 3 ~ $1 . .ac1a 1 ,11ssues~..................... . •
Kleenex ••• the·
Barbecue Sauce .... ~~,~~:::.~~.~~~~~ ... 39'
'l'l1ree flavors from \\'}\iCh to choose •.• l'Cgl:llar, hick OJ")', 01: \\'iill mushro9ms, ~·.each a delight !
-
-·-
Bimf s Cookies ........... ::-... 3 for '1 . Village liln Rice-Mixes ........ 4 for '1 5 tar Kist l una ... :::-w11irE ifir. :-: .. -3-,...'-1-
Criap buttery wale a , •• snack favorite! 16 oz.
I -.
Your choice, •• Oatmeal, Sugar, Sugar Fudge!
12 oz.
_ Chun King E g Rolls .............. 69* Eggo-Waffl es .............. ; ............ 39*
Frozen hon d'oeu {"" ••• 4 k_in)ll! Reg. 7·9c ~-Frooen.,, lreat _and-setve.,. package of eight.
.Alpo Dog E ................... 4 1or '1 Kitty Queen Cat Food ....... 8"' '1
Beef Chunka for hearty meal! 14V. oz. Kidney.Chicken •• , cats love it; 6 oz. cans.
Save on·yOur choiCe of re,-. 39c-varieties ! Packed in spring "'ater .•• no oil! No. *· . , .
Globe A 1 Macaroni ............ : ........ 23¢ Golden Grain Dinners ........... 3 ,., '1
Romanoff, Ahnondine or Parmesano ! 6 oz. pkgs. Salad ~ut1 shells or elbows! 1 lb. pkg.
~-' / '· Super Fresh Produce ..
' P I ·1· ' • id ' '" ' 69* . a nto 1ve 1qu .: ..... : ............ . PalmoUve Bars ................. 2 1or 15• . · · ·1iCnrn . King ai..,!. Dete nt acts like a lotion! ' Regular size ••• pink or green, your choice.
Hills Bros. offee ................ _. 83~ Palmolive Gold ................. 2 '" 29•
Two lb. ean • • $1.65 Three lb. can ••• $2.39 . Bath size bars •• -. for when you ~eed morel
I •
r Specials at our Butcher 'Shop!
' ' ,,,, •. ,
From Fresh California King Sized Fryers! Compare the
chunky meaty legs and plump.br:oad breasts ••. and see that
you do get more value for your food dollar at El Rancho!
PLUMP
BREl,STS
ngs ............................ 2'~ Chicken Livers ...... ~ ............. ; ... 69~
: •• for delfcloua soup or st'ew! • Fresh ••• for the fine flavor you prefer?
. Te ,iyaki Steak ........ ~~·~~:?!~!~! .. ~:: ... S14!
I cut tom the top round, to offer yo u a delightful ~l_"becue treat.. Marinade in Kikkoman's Sauce?
I .
Round Patties ...... : ...... 89~ Beef Brochettes ...................... 49¢
Serve with beef-flavored rice ntix! ••• 4 oz:. each.
Sliced Bacon ........................... 89~
Alw••a freah ••• around to meet the demand ! El r.'"neho's I \hi k h t I -• -••• can, c cr ••• ranc syc .
Fresh from the fields • , , each
golden kernel bur1ting with aweet
·milky flavor! ••• compare this
'veek ••• and see that there ia a
diftercnce !
Delicatessen Specials!
·'
Liquor Values .
Sliced Swiss or Jack ········-.. ··-· 59• Crown Russe Vodka ........ : ...... U
Naturally bcttc~ ••• from Big Cheese CountrY." 5 or. Save 41c on this popular vodka! Half-gallon. '
10ld Crow ................................. '11.49
.
Thin Sliced Meats ..................... 35•
Buddig's .•• 3 oz. ,J>kgs, • , , choice of six kinds! Straight whiskey! ..• You save '1.40 ,,. Y,, 1aL
' .
Alex's XLNT Salads ................... 35• Lauder's Scotch ..................... '11.99
Potato, Macaroni, Cole Slaw, Carrot & Raisin! Pint. Save 50c on imported Scotch! Half.gallon.
•
•
•
. : ..... . ,, ... HUMTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St.
Alie ·of Perch ......... Fm111 ......... 89~
lilild de 'cate flavor •• , firm wltite meat!
fillet of Flotinder .... .'OOHi •••• ~1.29., · NEWPORT BEA~H: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village center)
Sall water favorite I Lean, lll'eClly flavored I Also conveniently located stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena
\
,_,_
Guests
Gobble
loaves
~ cheese Loaves are
ireat to bake. We oerved lhem
1t a buffet supper and our
I'"""" iiobbJed them up. n.e foUowlng recipe makes
,wo loaves, but you may dou-
Jle !lie r<clpe If you like.
One warfttng. Be absolulely
aire you &eal the dough ~ell
)efore it is baked. 1f your
iealing isn 't perfect, some of
he Cbeue filling will 0011
)Ill.
And be sure you serve the
oaves warm or reheat them
;o the cheese fillinC ·stickl ~ the doiJiti. If lbe loaM
are coki, the cheese fllUnc
s likely to fall out when you
:ut the bread.
;HE DD AR CHEESE LOA VE8
21h to 2'M cups unsifted flour
1 ·package instant-blend cir>'
yeast
1 tablespoon sugar
I teaspoon salt
1 cup wann (120 1:o 130
degrees) t.ap water
l tableawon shortening
'H. pound cheddar cheese.
coarsely 1fated.
l tables-butter, soft
~~ teaspoon coarsely ground
pepper
Into large electric mixer
JOWi turn l cup of the flour,
he yeut, sugar and salt ; stir
vell.
Add water and tborteninl.
3eat at low speed for 30
;econds, scraping bowl. At
ligh speed, beat 3 more
ninutes.
Stir in enough more flour
:o fonn a soft dough; knead
lntil smooth ..... 5 to 10
ninutes. Place in greased
>OWi ; turn to grease top.
:Over.
Lel rise in a warm place
JM.ii doubled -30 t-0 45
11inutes; dent is left when
'inger is pressed deep into
;Ide or dou&h.
Meanwhile stir together the
:heese, butter and pepper.
:Jrease a jelly-roll pan (15
1y 10 by 1 inch).
Punch down dough. Let rest
ior 15 -minutes. Divide dough
!n half. Working with one-~all
lf dough at a time, pat into
an oval that is 12 inches long
and a inches wide in the mid-
dle. , .
Spread one-hair or the
cheese mix ture in a strip down
the miikne. Wet edges' of
dough • wtlh • water ; bring
t.ogethet at tep· 'and pre s s
firmly to teal.· . .
Leave as is or turn sealed
edge If bottom, keeping endJ
;x>lnted>'' .. ..
Place .t.ha two lqave1 about
t inches:apa(\on the jelly-roll
>an. Let rise "'"5 previously
inti! almost doub~ -about
IO minutes; dent is left when
'inger is pressed 1erttly on
;ide or dough. "
Bake in a preheated too.
legree oven for 25 to 35
ninutes.
Remove from pan tG w i r e
:ack. S«ve warm or reheat.
Armenian
Dessert
Flavorful
Dessert fan s should e"joy
this sweet from Armealan
cuisine.
3A cup sugar,
~ cup "-~Cf , ,
1h cap li&Jtl corn syrup
2 tabltipoons lemoll' juice
I cin111mon stick
6 round rusks
1.2 cup heavy cream, · WhlP·
ped . ln a small saucepan mix
together ihe sugar, water,
corn syrup-,• le men •juice ·•ltd
cinnamOR sUcll.
Over medium heat bring to
a boil. stirring constantl y. Boil
10 mh1utes~ Remove (rom
heat. Remove clnnamon stick.
Dip eac h rusk In syrup and
place i• shlllow 2-quart, bak-
ing dish. Pour remalnl..Mg
syrup ove r rusks.
Bake in a preheated 250-
degree oven unUI most of
l)'rup ii absorbed -aboul
15 minutes. Cool a~ut 10
minutes and serve \form with
whipped cream. Makes 6 serv-
ings.
Tomato Tasty
FIGUJIE.RIGHT TOMATOES
W1111 OKllA
I pockage (10 ..,_) lrozen
whole okra
J can (I pound) stewed
tomatoes
Cook olo'a according Io
packtge dlrecUons. ln another
saucepan belt s t e w e d
tomatoes Lo se rving tern·
perature. Drain okra well an d
add to tomatoe&; reheat gcnlly
1r necessary, serve In littuce
..... /ltakll ' .. , ......
' I
. .
ti• Tl U.S.D.A •..
CHOICE .BEEF ·
' plus BLUE CHIP STAMPS
. HNIJN
ROUND
'STEAK .
LIAN, fLAYOR AGID
N P!LOT·ADVEl!T!S(ll 10
L~~.~LAH CUT .
CHUCK
STEAK
CENTER SALMON· STEAKS ·ss~
EASTERN G•AIN FED
'PORK ROAST
•RISH
SHOULnR
CUTS 49.~.
GLORI ETTA
U.S.D.A.. CHOIC£, SHOUlDfl ClOO
BONELESS ROAST
sl'1clii'iACH :1:_ 79•
Liil(' SAUSAIES 3 :;-;~$1
&oiiEuss'111MP aoAsT $1fb~
F•OZEN FLAV-R·PAC
VEGETABLES 1
fDfM fAIMS, HEAT & EAT
FRIED CHICKEN
TASTf UK[ HAueur. PIOM ATlANTIC WATERS TUllOT-FlllOS .
"SSOIT'fD
981t.
691t. •. , •. ,9c pka. .
FRUIT DRINKS
flNfT01aARIECUE
LOIDOil 8llOIL
u.s.D.A. T"'.'119 CHOICI '
Dllf .....
TOMATG
JUllCI
.... OZ.CAN 29c 2tc • CUT CO•N .
' • PEAS • CARROTS 5 'I fRISH KIST •CHOP BROCCOLI, . •IG. ' ''. ''' .
• SUCCOTASH • PKGS. 46-0%. CAN
•LEAF or CHOP SPINACH
fOODGIAllT
AMERICAN CHEESE
WISCOllS.IN 49c. PASTEURIZED
PROCESS
SLICID a.oz. PKG.
CEDAR FARM BONELESS PORK SHOULDER
CANNED .3.t•$298 PICNIC . TIN.
OANOLA SLICED
HAM or BEEF •·•"65c P~a.
......... $J69 • .._.., D'ltJ T•.., • ..._.... ,.tte ...
PLAY IALU ..... _.,Yo.,. 59c • IOV. l""llo
·-~
PRELL
WHOLE SWEff , 22·o~ 49 LIBBY'S PICKLES ;.. . c
HEIN Z 39 BAR·B•Q SAUCE ·~.;: ~
ilii'rt'i.l°°·fiuil-E• ·~;~·49c IUUY'S COOKIE
COLORING CONTEST
9 VALUABLE PRIZES IN EACH STO
LONG GRAIN RICE· BIRRY'S COOKIE
GOLDEN
GRAIN 49c
3·LB. PKG.
• OAIMIAL
• SUIAR
•CHOCOLATE
StMAa
TINDIR,IWllT
CARROTS
•OLDlll I I IUANAS 1
CllR'llAL •"RICAN :
I
I
I
1·LD. SC CILLO
DAG .
HAWAIIAN
PINEU~~i
"'ICT, ..... I
•••••4ftc ~ •••• y ... I
3 12·01.$1 PKGS. •
. n1s11 I
PAPAYAS I
IKeTICPLAYH J
3:•1 !
>HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE, 15-oL ........................................ 5 for $1
......
LIMll . TUOY
....
NO. I
I
"'~ ... 5c ........
·I I· I
I
I
I
, CWlllTllATI• HAMPee HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE, 12-oz ............................................... 33< ~ LA••• 78 SOfl·WEVE. ASSORTED COLORS, BATHROOM TISSUE, 2-roll Pock ..... 29c
HUGGINS YOUNG
COFFEE
CARNATION COFFEE-MATE COFFEE CREAMER, 11-oz ....... ~ .. .'. 79c
MCP FROZEN VIGORADE, B·oz ................................. 'for 39c
saYI TUBI C, SCOTTIES CALYPSO FACIAL TISSUES, 200 Box ............................ 31 c ~BIB 91, IV/VA NAPKINS, Pkg. of 140 .................................................. 39<
• Go lden Groin Noodle Roni Romanoff or Noodle Roni Parmesan, 16·oz. 39c
MCP FROZEN FRUIT DRIN KS, ALL FLAVORS, 6-oz ........... ~or 21 c
PILLSBURY INSTANT BREAKFAST (Incl. 1Oc off),10 Envtlor s ::ssc
KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES. I O·lb ....................... 99c
MAZOLA CORN OIL , 4B-oz. bottle ... ,.......................... .$1 .05
MOCHA JAVA
• Hb. 92 c. con
2300 Harbor Blv1J. at Wllso11 St.. Harbor Shopping Center, Costa
I ---· ii• ,,
•
'
•
(
. . .
1tamon
decoqt.
A;VaiJabl
today.
But •
yoa sto
to dtpf
ttlat'1 t
wilts tfl
alter )
that ...
" a II .dolln't
perlo!llt
lfetk d•
looka w
nant to
Thell,
(and f<
this yQI:
lot a I
today'•
rel& at
will .be
cream
lreeur
as tbt)'
:rhtlves
Bulb
Inn )'t
will en
just tll
ty pt I
rtlri(e
llUits,,yc
A rd
your ' habll! .
For eJ
froun
lretz.er
foods, l
food st
i;pace.
If ye
you'U. !
otor111
dilly.)
u muc
If 101 ...... -"' enouth -true,
childre
r11dy t
Your -nffd I
ol t111<
lrt t1\
inside
meuu1
llll!d
relrtp
Unltad .
cuble
the Al
plllnet '""" ' Thia
relril• y....,.
roted
pow>di
Com
Ir_, -have
instil>
model
aider•' -., ...
you n
Cabl
dlest
from
are I
space
le< I
10 lh
rel a Uc
area1
"""' •wine lbe de
1bt
"""' ...
bollO•
olde-b
lrelll
vortf<
telril -lftl I
avalll
YO!
evtr
Gii ..
taste
rwqul
~IOU I
to t
11411U
sider
Th
rolrif
dlfto -frtt,' ... ( ..
if .. ,_
dtfr< ....
IUI
rtlr\
tllat
tr• t opor. -loq
Au
'a\•1f '
Cool lrips to New Ref rigera.to·r·s
··.
DAii. Y I'll.OT 'fl~
-Offered __ :
• • ' • . .
1',ood -&lorious food. Buy a sreat convenience. If you'd dealer to in1tall it. or course. occasional awkward Item , you purchase most often. refrl1erators have one; so If places In the refrigerator. It 's Import.ant also to aak
it, cook tt. enjoy it. like one, ask the salesman icemakers CO!t a bit more, such i s a watermelon. Look Some models have one you want one, be sure to After you have considered about the warranty ••. w~ _.
You can chooet r r 0 m • to nplaln tht 1ize1 !hape and bot if you'd like .me idea ior adjustable shelves on the crltptr, others have two. cbtck. these different buy 1n 1 It covers and what It doetll't
thcmMd• ol new f 0 0 d s amount of ice made and of the ict maker's value •. Jlll_l door, too. Some crlspers have a hwnhli-Ee& "nesls" In the door decisions, then you are ready cover. And ask it the dealer ·~·
•tored. 11k someone who has one. Check lht capacily or lhe ty seal lo hold moisture which or bins are usually provided lo start shopping. Compare services lbe a pp I t a n c • l .s• t 1 valIab11 in today'• let maktr1 require a plwn-Adjutlable shelves 1lve you crilper1 -it's wually slated doe1 the beat job in 111urin1 for eu storaie. EU bins offer brands, models and prices to himself or if he appoinu ao"i
1upennarteta • • • YOU can bln1 coimectioa, wbich you flexibility in slorlDC the foods In quarts, but alao determine freshness of veaetables. the advanta1e of portability, decide wltlch model gives you authorized service 11 e n t ., •
Jeam to lie a punnet cook: mi&ht · be able to lnllall you usually buy and enable if crlspers are deep and king Meat keepen keep frHh lrt easy to clean, and may the best of wha l you want and You'll netd to know this ia •
from bookl and TV lhows youneU' or you may uk your 'you to conveniently store an enouah to bold U);e veptables meat utra cold. Not all be kept in several different nffd. case som"1\ln& l<!ft ~· ,. • ·•·• and yOu can .et. 11-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,,.--~~--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •:
' . 1Jamon11s tlltll with lhe new
decorator lel'\llnl: p I e c e 1
a.vailable at reaSODUll prices
today. ·
:But whll •bout the way
yo:i store food ? Do you-need
to depend on 1 rafri1er1tor
tiu1t'1 too O"Owded • •. • that
wilts tfle veptab&u two dayS
after you buy -. • • .
that lw 1 freeaer the &ize
fJl a llove compartment and .-·1 mp Ice crwn bani
perioillcally <-.. every
''eek Clurin& the IWM'ler) lad
lookl l1U a Worhl War II mn-
nant to boot T
Then, II your budcll pumlta
(and you'll have to d...,,..,.
this younell), 1la.r1 sbopptac
for a new refriJtrator. With
IOdly'I relriprator )'OU con
rest usured that all foodl
will . be kept cold enou(b. Ice
cream does stay hanl in the
freeztr and items stay as cokl
as they Dtld be on the door
Xlelves.
Blrt before you start lookiq,
ann younelf with facts thltt
will enable you to determine
just e...U, wllich ol the muy
type• and 1!1e1 o f
rtfrig«'Mon available best
1ulta1your putk:ular neecb.
A refrt1erator 1hould rentct
your cooidna and abopplnc
habl15 ••• pmept and lu-.
For example, 11 )'OU prtler
fro«n loodl, loot for a ~
freezer ; lf >W Pf9fer fl'elh
loods, loot !or ploalJ of -
food ........ llld lea --· lf you lbep once a •Mk,
you'll pnMbly -ioU ol 11<1r1te _, ilut If Y'"' lhot>
dally, you ,..nllly won't need
u much II*'·
If you an a ... 1ywec1 pt..,.
nlq .. railln( • r...u, -.
then buy • mn1erator larp
erx>u&h to meet antlclpated 1 ntldl. The ,.., .... may hold
&,ue, ~ coune, Jf your
children are crown and about
ready to leave home.
Your Judlmtnt on the
1.rQOUDt of 11.0l'qe apace you 'll
need leads to the question
cl 1111iat aize to buy. There
•rt two lian lo consider -
inside capacity and outaide
measurements.
Inlidt capacities Ill
rtfrtaer1tors IDldt in the
Unhacl States, ~ in
cubic leot llld ctrtuled by
the Auodatlon ol -~ pUance Manufacturers, ranae
from nine to 30 cubic fnt.
Thia lncludel bc<h t h e
refrtcerator and f r t e 1 e r .
Froezer capaclly may ailo be
rated in powMll bued 111 ~
poundll per cubic feet.
Compare capacitle1 of the
freeaer and the refrieerator
...UOOL DlflenPI modem wlll
have Varied eapadttu. For
lnatlnce, one 15 cubic foot
model may have a con-
1iderably laraer freezer thin ..-r 11 cubic loot model,
., cn:t apin, c:enalder what
you need.
Cabinet ..,xlthl from, 2t in-
ches to 41 lncilea and htllflll
from 11 lnchu to 71 Inches
ire available. MUMU'e the
1ptee In your home alloted
for a relrlsoraier 11t1oro you
10 1hoppint. It1 location In
rtlatton to tttcb• work.ins
are11 wtll determine If you
need a r1sht or 1111 band -•wille . • • be .... to buy
the -"'"" Y'"' need . 'l1lare ar• three llyiel of
relri&eralors to 1elect from
. • • top ~ freezer;
bottom-mounted frlaer; and
oid .. by-tido (Iha 1111 bu the
frealn& 1tc:Uon m o u n t e d
vertlcally •loocllde I h e
re1r1,.111<1r). Al~r<lrl .. rator
lRllClell (with veey small freez.
1., _, may 11111 be
avalllblt bt yM 1rea.
Your Hlection of one style
ov•r another should be baaed
on conven6ence and peraonal
tute • • • as well 11 apace ___ ,.1-.if
''"" .... , UP bao4inl -to .. , Ice.-0< !nun
I ..... tlleo Y'"' -Id C011-
11der 1 .......... --Tho majority •I
relrifmlon 1014 to d • Y
dollOll auto1Ullcaily. Thia
feature lftl)' '9 aJled "fl"Olt-
free.'' "-4l'Oll." "ftoltlea,"
, . , dr• ""n& upon the br1nd.
...... lo •k till oaielman
II boCh Iha rt!riltrltor lrMI
fr11111r 1 r e 1ulOfnltlcaQy
' ctefroettd, bKIUM I 0 mt
1111•111 tllJ •1fro11 ·
1ulom11lc1lly In lht
rtlrlpratM. -her too
I.hit ... tODtllitle:e addl II·
tra to tile pu-price and
Ol*'lllftl COit -but lhll11
Cell nt.1•"' ............... ...... ( .............. .
QIDJHISJIJ fiiii1I i0ijllM
--c.-.·--·-····· ... =-------................. ~ M-~-n ... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ... -.::::~~.:::::::::::::::::::::= ""' ·-· ............................... ,... ::::::--. ............................... ... ---.::'=~~~::::::.~'::t -~-·•·-•••••••••n••••••••••••
Ott I "tftt•I II Tl Ill U 11 Ill n•ttltlllt I J
' FIRST.DAY FRESH!
UIS
111111
DIUMSTICIS
Ry It /Indy,. tt. lt6 ,.
UNlflD
STATES
FUG !
HILllUT IWOIDPlll
STUU$111 STUD 98' ~-... =-• n1sr'BACON Fryer Breasts ~ 65' 'RADE Chick111 Wings .. "'.:.:.. 39'
c....... s-. ...... -. -................... , .. c--.. ,... ..... 1-. -.................. "" c--.. ...... rwia......, ... -. ........ 11.1• ....... Nt ... -. ........................... 1'c
si~ .............................................. ,.
SALE! 75 Backs & Necks ~... 10'
t•Tllllllllc C FresliDvckR • .::::. 69' .... 1........ .
UNK SAUUIE 33c Roasting (hick~.=. .. 59'
,.,_,.,.. • ._~ua-. :Fresh Turkeys ::::-:: 4~
Mn. .....,a-........,_-............ ..
Mn. MMr a-... .......... -.........••.•
0-.'alWllCW,.-........... -........•
ELBERTA
PU CHES
~:::.-:; .... ®
ROYAL
CROWN
~m.('-'~
RIGHT GUARD
....... t::i:-4•:. ...
l1tllw -:-.:~ ... --.. == ... ~ ..........
.......... ---
Freeze Dried Coffee ;'I 79c
Blue Dell Plums ~-':t!...., 25c
Purr Cat Food .~L~ 2:2Sc
Toilet Tissue ··;;.;:-2=27c
Instant Potatoes Ml.SIUD
16oOZ. PlO. 29'
Enriched Bread 1~ZT 33c
Canned Tomatoes '"::::::-' 24c
Mott's Applesauce ,~37c
S4Vl WITH VONS SilM Pt!C[~
IYMT RAllll . -....... '.: ~
~ .......... ( ........... ~ .... "":': u•
IMYO M .................. ~:77'
C*flUM ......... ~ .. ~.-:=::: ...
ILORY:::'~S)''
..... .,. ••• 2+0r. lin
................................ ~=·~·
.................................. ='2'111 ............ " ..................... ~ ...
OLL4UI
BERRIES
OTCH ::.-s4zs
-:''SM
~~BOURBON
iiii::.' •4 .. Ill:.:.• 'IM
. S)" NORSK BUA &Pl ... ., ___ .....
OlD CIOW :.:: • 1 :ti'.
CiiiiiOu;13:89c
..... ,._.. .... ---·-··· ........... ,-----, c-.... ...... c---.................. , ........ --................ -........ ,.,., ............... -..... -..... .... T ....... ,.L_,__ ............................... _ • .,,.,... __ -········ ........ _ .......... ... ....... -.... -........ ,,. ·~ ................. -. ......... -.... -.... ,,. --....----. •...... , .. , .. ::C-.... -..,-•·•• ....... ,.. ............ i••lf" 1·1111 ._. __ ....................... V...C..,Ma .... •-··• ................. a ._c.-..... -··-··••••HO••O ... O~ ....... ...0.-M\o.•·--Oo•••••H•••1nll .......... ,.., --•• l/llt
--M1...i.wi.11o
'"'.::::'" ., ..
TOMATO
JUICE-=· [46~]
CORN FUIES
19 ... llUD
~ 35c
1
---·--.. -' ~c.ke .........
'#CINI -• "'WINO! .... c.ke ... , ..
............ -. ............................ .
"""t..W """' .................... -.. " ... .,,
.................. -..-. ................ 1ti; ._..Mm•"""'-· -.: ................. nrc CMlltllOae.._ _,..._._ ••• ·11c
NO. I .... MC 'NINt
Com CoffM -.:. ':' .... 23' ............. , 911
.... c...--o. 1&1.11 .... ...,
o...t Cl.-.. -....... ·····-···· • .............. Cllllt......-..11.11 ..... .. ,.... ............... _ ....... t/lk ..... ............. -... \.' ................. ·"' .............. , ........................ ...
c.i...c.it.M-. ...................... ,,.. """""'"" ................................ ""' o.ttiw...,........,_,.,~ ····-· .. -··• u...."""' ,_,... __ .. __ ...... _ ... o.IM"""''---·-........... .
:. •.
•'.
·~·· •
.,,
• • .
...
. '
"
•
~ it .,. .. extr• 1111< 10111 Adalls AYI.\ at Braakhurst, Huntlnlton Beacll
Au-tic Ice m • k •rs •JHl n.&. n...i. llrl Ca • tr D......a. '•volllbl• .. m1111 mOclels, are ..... ) uunlllJ r. ft YI, PIS ano -•
5922 Edin&• Ave., at Spri111dale, Huntlnlton Beach
' ' . 21082 Beach Blvd., H1ntlR119n W
17950 Ma&noRa, f autin Ylllel
l
..
,.11..__DA_.it_v_m_or ______ w_tdotld_ .,, Jun• 24, 1970 ~ Wtdnesday, June 24, 1970 14
Cookbooks Tell a Story _ I
Collector Reveals Favorite Food~,
' N!;w YORK (UPI) -EccJea wrote what really wa1 The first American millt.ary a Ne\to York book dealer who sUtuUon for women, the" JI cents a pound. Miss prisoner of the war in a
C«ltboob tell the story of the flnt American hamburger cookbook, also ln the Perrin specialize in out-of·print and opened her own cooking school Corson's book, like her Japanese camp in the Philip.
lad cookbook, aJtbougb the ground collection, was "The Soldier's rare books. with claAel for well-to-do c.lasses. provided shoppblg in-pines. Col. Halstead C. •,owler
.Amlrica'• favorite foods, 1 meat patties &he gave direc-J{eallh ComPanton," by Dr. The PerriJll collection also women, domestic servants and form&Uol). as well as meal· wrote the recipes. inside split
and cootllic habits, aay1 col· Uons for were called salisbury ' Walter Scott who in contains a copy or the first the wives and dau~+·~s of ... 1 ...... i .. a and cook In " envelopes from the few letters
lldol' A. H. Perrin. steak. l~rspersM medical a d v I c ; American cooking school text-working men, childrerl.; and a;d~. 0 the POWs were allowed.
Tbat'a why Perrin, 1 retlred Her book was based on a ,with recipes and menus in bo<>~, called "Cooking School men and women "interested Perhaps the• most poignant The prisoners, an in-
New York business eieculive hellth diet advocated by a his Civil War publication. Text Book and Housekeepers' in high class cookery possjbly book in the Perrin coUection ternational group f r o m
who..,.. lives in Berea, Ky., Dr. Salisbury. It was built Cookbooks often Were com-Gu.ide." ~ · for l}f'Ofessional reasons." is a post-World War I volume, America, Europe, Soul;}least
belan coUeeting firsts among around simple far;e, ·including piled or translated by doctors, Its author was Juliet Corson, Eqs were aellin& then for ".Recipes Out of Bilibkl," col-Asla and tbe Philippines, ,fed
Ameri<u cookbooks. finely ground -meat, cook· aa '"'Y 11 lhe 17th Century, -in lhe lale IIOOs taoghl O-pelll!f eadl, mill< wu four lecled by.an Amm.:an Army lhemselves on boyhoool recoJ.
"
PILOT-ADVERTISER 8
H.abits
Among the dishes Uiey long·
ed for, and recorded for later
publication, was a Virginia
version o[ Brunswjck stew, a
Swiss fondue ancl a Javanese
rijstaffcl. Recipes; for this
mullidish meal were con-
tributed by two Dutch seamen
who bad been prewar cbcf1
jn the homes ol Dutch oil
''kings" in Java,. theh a part or Holland's overseas einpire. Some or lb< volumes he ed in I-Inch tblct palties. ,.porta Eleonor Lowemleln, in • New York !raining Jn. cenb • plnl and 1'1111 of bed, olllcer who bad beeo a lec:UonL · own1arecuriolities,compil~'~-----'--------------------'---~"C"7'=-===---------'----'----:.C:.::""------'-----------
by • lfr borne -.1n uolque ·-· . .. OpenUon Vittles" is one.
It •• publlabed in !Mt by
a gnup of American women
in llerlin during tbe blockade.
lt'S I miltHnasb ol homey
American dllhet: such aa corn-
bread, apoionbrtad • Iii d
)>rOwniel. 101De forelp recipe.I
from military miuions
and .......,..i. and a C...
•
('.!. im;roviutiona whole cootenta
are IDOlt invent.Ive. GRADE 'AA'
LARGE EGGS
AQUA NET
HAIR SPRAY
BEECH~NUT
BABY FOOD
'
H e1ven-K1ows-What
Chicken starta out sensibly
moqh wilh chicken and
celery. Then you add -
-otber lhinp -pork sausage, mushrooms, chill sauce, pamey, bbnp and
oYolen.
Perrin aJ.o bu I copy of. -t ':I
the f I r 1 t American tem-
perance <GOl!book, publllhed
In lllO by tbe Women's Chri>-
tion Temperance Union
(WcnJ). lb drink chapler,
two -loq, lncludel two recipes f o r "unfennented
wtne" -a eupbemlan for
lrullbe-.
Bui don\ wrlle lh< WcnJ
off u unimaginative. One
aandwich recipe calls for a
flllinc of butler, anchovy pule
and a ·layer ot nuturuum
leava.
'Mne yun: before the
wcrtJ book Wiii publilhed,
a Vflttariall cookbook had
IQIPNd, among other
thinp, 1 sandwich of buttered
-filled with lwo-lhinll nutartlum b\osaoms, one-
Udrd nasturtium leaves.
'Illa same year, Anna K.
Trendsetting
C11aice Of l"-ted, Relliar. or
• llriTo-llold Stoel< Up Tadal;I
' Sltlined frui~. Vegetables and Juices
1:S.0.... Can •••
• U.S.D.A. Choice Beef1--'---$,
Also Clab Steaks
• WPHtl Corl llllC r 'i , ..
-· D11H1111·11a-1ow1 ·1·
• Sl&ml1'1 HlcktrJ Slloktd k
• Luer's lew1 F11111 p g.
PILOT·
De IE -
(
· UNITI
(AP) -
we circli
t;8id thE
festive r.
the diplc
Nations
Room.
Frank
mana&.,
1-h
Carl
~ I
' ' ::U.S.!
Fl1v
R1tll or Hormel lllOI I:: 1k (Porterhone Steaks 1b. s1•1) lb. ~-
THOSE IN THE KNOW will
recopbe lhe ., .. ..,.,. of lhls
trer.dlllUrw trio -m,
1lee.,._ colt and tunlc over
a wbonlb of p1 .. i.. s..dl
Prinled Paltem llSI: NEW
Jr. MW Si1e1 7,' t, 11, 13,
15. Ila II (-Siii) coal
111,.S. II-In.; lunlc Ill; skirt
1\1.
IEVENTY.nvE CENTS !or
eech patttern -ICld 21 centl
!or each pottem !or Air Mall
and 8pedal Handlln1;
alhert!ll< th11'1-clan d<llv"7
will lal:e lhree -kl or mon.
-lo Marian Marlin, lhe DAILY PILOT, 4C P1ltem
Depl., Z3I Weal 18th SI., New
York. N.Y, 10011. Pr In I
NAllB. ADDllESS wilh ZIP,
-and llTYLE NUMBER.
lllG, NEW SPRING-SUM·
MER' PATTERN CATALOG.
111 atJla, fl'ft patter a -·•-11. JNITANT SEWING 80011:
11W IDlllJ', WW lonMIOW.
fL
INITDr FASHION BOOK
-..... .., wwtl'I, IC-
c~111W7, Opre tlptl Only fl.
Flavor Surprise
II Y..•n ulina prepared
-~mis, add Jn.
-c:ollee IO P" I
1 dllllacllva .-.11aVGr. I
' '
I
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT PORK PRICES!
... (• · Shrlllc Frub •-:: lk
. . '. All IN! Wltltn':""...-"l'l:;ll• , , t4 OIClr llJW Wltlln :: 71'
Uttlt ...... = = •:::-11•
• t Slllkll Lllkl °=tr: '.1:-Uc
·.Y ~ S!Mlills ___ ',l:-11'
lcCtJ's ..., Lllklll ~ 31'
lcCtJ'I ... Snup ~ II' """ ...
He. ·1n1 Ketch Rich, thlok r .... ,. · Up America's favorite. Stock up
for· those Otitdoor Picnics
2a .... 3Qc Bil,
Honey Buns
Dry Dog Food
Morton'•
Great Taste! Servt them Hot
For a Real Dinner .Treat!
Frhkl11 lrond
Ifs r~o's favorite-
Stock Up On This Value! 2
9.,,,
pkc.
Oh Boy P•1, a Gh11H Fla'°r .. Just Heat and Serve
for 1 Delicious Treal!
Bathroom Tissue ~~~~Zr. 2
pkc. ,, 2
Corn Flakes 1111w1r QHlllr
America's FavorifirCereal
Now at Discount Pr ices!
•roll
pHk
J •·or.
pkc.
Lucerne Ice Cream PortrPrld• 79c Choice 01 9 flavors. A hell
Great Porty favorite!. 1•1111 •
·Pooch Royal Burgers H·tL
pkc.
' DISCOUNT DAIRY DELI.
Coif-CLllR Lucemt 0.1llty "' 33' llmilli II A11L V1rittie1 1t1.
Bi...:I.. Mrs. Wrlahl's Re1u11r •·•L 81
.... 11• or 8111termllk . 11•1•
Frll•t Dn'1ks Luc .... O..llly v. r•\ 21M AslOl'ted Fla'lf!rs 111. '1'
L1cerne Paddings 1·,~~1fi:d :.;. 391
Corl Tort'llllS Lucorne--fmh ' I"•~ 171 Taste-Top Qu1!11y ,,,,
L1cerne As_sorted Dips ~-.~:· 341
Shady Lane\Bu,ter ~~ri~M ~;~· 79'
DISCOUNT LIQUOR BUYS!
Prkc5 a1w1 .. 111 Ucml1I Satrwrys Rock Brook Bo1rbo1 ,:, r1ti. 1311
Bowling Green Boarhn ";~:·113"
Can1di1a Hill Whiskey 11;~n':'114n
Tartan Royal Scotch P'.6o!; ""' 1411
Stanton's Gin r~~·l~:,~;;rJi:'· ""' 1311
Fl'del1's Brandy so.Pooor.~d .. i '311 For All Occh:OOs Flft-st !:Imo Rum c11o1u or .Golden ... ,, .. 1 '3•' • ~ Or White r1t111 •
•
.Jr-~-.-~--------..-·~ -~~-.-..-·_ ~ ......
Let's Sllced... ~ II'
111111 or T•rt•J .... ':I:' ez•
UH Siu IMf I.'::: lo: 121
DHlltd Cr1n II:;,,'::;: "' II'
Tart.,._"==' .. 11a
Plrcllflllll == .. , .. , ... r.,'I Cid :.t ...
Fllll Stat• ~.-=i"::: ., ..
Oscar Mayer ~:.: ~:;• ~l:d ~1:;,t~89'
B I H. • Karmel Cllfe 81 • Wils111 $14t one ess ams restiv•I • Liltrs Mini • Du· "· buqua Raya! SUffet
Canned Picnics 'C~:~u:.~m~ 3 ;~·; 52n
Canned Hams Hormel Fully
Cooked & 8one1¥s
DISCOUNT NON-FOODS
Rubbing Alcohol sore1~~i~lt.. E1c.';1~·1&'
Rl'ght Guard o1o<1~an1-rMs tile ,.... 731 One Really Works! 1tf ••• ' , Colgate 100 1nc'1:~3:"oif~~1 •:;:.• 84' ·
Di-Gel Tablets f~.,~1;fk :.'f; 7 4'
Jergen's Lotion
Vanq1ish Formula
For Thal IV2·tL M¢ Smoother Skin! 1lrt ft
b~• Strenrth ••• 71M tf •• .,,
Milk of Magnesia Phillips •;:t 45!..
• CREST
Toothpaste
Choice of Reiular
or Mint flilVO!s.
fights Tooth Oe<ay! lll•IL 72c Toh
• • I
•
DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS
Orange J • B1l·air Con.:enl'8le '"• 19' Ulce With Fresh'fruit T~stc! 111
Treesweet ""''' luite '"" 24' · Concentrate from Florida •••
Meal p·les Manor House-Beef, Chic· •·•1• 19' ken, Turkey or Tuna Varieties lk(o
Ford hook LI.mas Also a.bi umas ,..,. 25' Bel·alt Brand 1k1.
Broccoll. Spears e.1.1. s. Ton· 11 ... 28, . der-And Tasty 11•1o
Bel·ll'r Peas vnth r"''· G.r.itn ria. ,.,~ 58' wor Premrum Quality ''"
Vegetables e;•d's [ye lnlernal;,,,•t II·•• 45'
Clloict of Assl VarfeUes ''''
I GALA
Paper Napkins ..
Sloe.I Up for
Qutdoor Picnics
and Barbecues!
-PIOklll 31c "
•• 110
WATCH FOR OUR SUPER SAVERS
DISCOUNT CEREAL BUYS!
Cheerios Cereal · General ..... 521 1Peaches Colden Ci?m Freestone ...... 33' Mills ,k,. HJtwe,-Chm And Servel ...
KeHon's Corn Flakes ll·IL 37f ,.,. Pineapple Higtrl'iay Half Sllr~s
f1om Tropical Hiwaii ...... 31' ...
Raisin BrJn Kellosts-Chock
fuU Of Rais!n5! ,, .... 441 ,k,. Fruit Cocktail llb~-ChiM An Servi 10 .... 38' ...
Post Grape-Nits , 11
'" 51 ' Appl.-uce loi'in Hou~(' l l •!t, ~1-··~ Creamy·Sm09th 1111
. ..
'.Bo
ltef1
Bone
Corn1
• ••ha1
lirlpef1
Plne1pp
Tomato
erge
~aid I
ax lie
-~-···
r PILOT-ADVERTISER N IYtdntSday, Ju..r 24, 1970
Delegates' Dining Room
G lol:?e-,ci rel i ng Menus
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) -"Every thi'ee month!
we cirele the Dobe by menu,"
said the tall , man with the
festive necktie as he watched
the diplomats enter the United
Nations Delegates D i n i n g
1100111.
Frank W. Reickert, general
manager of catering .at U.N.
heldquamrs here explained
that "although the cookery of
France and America is used
as a base, the daily special
always is a dish from a dif-
feren~ part of the world."
Re~kerl not only is in
charae of the two U.N. dining
rooms, two cafeterias and two
bars, but abo ii responsible
•
for catering about i S 0
diplomaUc parties a year.
Tbese s:>eial get-togethen,
hosted by any of the 121
member states during the
three-month run of t h e
General Assembly, may range
from a cozy luncheon for 20
to a mammoth evening buffet
for 800 or more.
It ii an eucting job shifting
geara tor bolt. of various
religioua faiths and no.t.ional
cultures, and Reickert hu
learned the hard way.
"It was tricky at first, but
It has finally become an
automaU.c refle1," he said ..
''No sl!cllfish or pork at Israeli
n!<eptlooa alljf oo bani liquor
• "-I
Wt4MM11. J1111t 24, 1970 DAILY ~!LOT s I
1.
Planned ·~ ~Y ... Caterer·
at ..... or -Eastern al-Ille -ol Ille ~ butlly
fairs." c:a,..s up thick steab.
Sometimes a ' u e It I I Rtld::ert and hb Alff IC·
1tnalbllltl11 abadt food bo.. quire the recipes ol lweilPt
nothing to .do with hil rtu,ion. dilbea from a number ol
. When V. K. Krishna Kenon IOUN:el, i n c I u d i n 1 the
of India waa a delegate, bt diplomats themselves.
would call for a aaucer ti '"lbe wives of deJeptes
r1w vegetlbles and munch • have a standing invitaUon to
tbem wit.b ltrange glee while 1ubmit re e. i p e 1 , ' ' said
Reickert. "Nat Iona qo, one
delegate'• wife .eveo lnsllttd
.. comln( lo the kl\cheo oild
pel'IDDllly c o o t I n I her
f1vorite dllh."
The U.N. cooks are
versaUle, but even 'hey make
mistakes on occaslon.
"Once we had a reque1t
to Jel'Ve ·Adobo, I Pbill~·
national dllh,'' Re I c k e r t
...olled. "Whe1 I inqulrod,
lhe ebel .... clrtlinl7, he
knew bow to fx it."
Abodo, I concoctlarj ol
chicken Ind pork 9<uOned
with girlie, duly appeared on
the menu, and .1 luncheon pat·
ty ol Filipinos «dered ~.
UJt WU simply marveklm,"
one dlner lold Relokert; wiping
his cbln cootentedly. "Of
course, it wasn1t Abodo, but
it couldn't have been more
deUcious."
For those who woull:{ like
lo try the Philippioe ve...,.
<A Adobo, here's a falrly
1lmpl• recipe,
ADOBO • ~ '
i pounds -. port stripped of flt Ind .cut
into cubes •
COLDBROO
MARGARINE
• ~· • ~'""~ gd~ ~I
JELL-WEL
GELATINS ·\
-·· : llrp~Dtmit11Mrs,
, . blSPOSABLE
DIAPERS
EIRICHED
WHITE FLOUR·
1 cup white whle,Jfairly dry
2 prlic clova mlnc.d ,
~medium qnMm, llk:ed.
1 tellPQOll peppetoafDI
I bay leaf ,
1 pltober wate. (-
needed. varies) ·
1 frying -~ s "' JIOlllllll) out inlo ,_
!"'-cl
i -~
:U.S.D.A Choice •. Beeft
Fl1vorfal Blade Cats
~· P.il-Ronl · fl. .,
. . ' ' . . .
r 3-0unc. c
• n.1$W11£S-Sdt • A111nett
Package ••• ..
U.S.D.A. Ch"'8 Seel
Fall ~1le!l-B01e-l11
(l1Ul•~·sllilfi . ~ = a. llf)·-lk; " .
, U.S. loll l1111acted
U.S.D.I. ll'He A lh•.
(Cit.a, h .... 35;) . . ..
•
DISCOUNT ROAST PRICES! DISCOUNT STEAK PRICES! DISCOUNT POULTRY PRICES!
'.Bone loast 4
• :SDAC.:!":'. ':t
teef'Cross Ri~s : u's'o~:..O ... ~ •
:,neless Roast 1
: t= :I'
,.:69' Top Sirl~J1~ St~ks ~euiseeor .. s1•• Fryer Parts=i:.-.~l-~~./~.59':
.. 69' Sirloin (T1p Steaks-""=-~ "'s1" Fryer Uvers or Breasts .. 69'
.. 8f Fresh Veal Chops 1::.c:i. "' 79' Hen Turkeys :=:.::t:T.c: .. 47'
ornedBeef Boneless BfiU.t-llcCor'•
or Safeway Brand Point Cut , .. 8f Veal Steaks A.:i..c.:.:s:i. , .. 9' Self.Basting Turke
ISCOUNT CANNED JUICES PEANUTBUTTER&PRESERVES
tlch1M Grape Dr~k •:;L 31; Empress Presenes ~~ ~·.:.· 5g;
npefrait Juice ;= ·:~:: 47; E111prea Gripe Jelly '~· 30;·
rneapple Juice Ha~:i~n •::: 29; Skippy p":r"'c~:':;s;:~"" ~;:L 97;
;malo Ja"1ce "R,'",h1'•, 'r'h',,"k' 6 ~."°,,"', 4114 · P••nul Batter Nu·•••o-e-1"'• 41111 U lr' ,.. " Chunky si;;;·• !" lll'
DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS!
Kie XI-Detergent , I l White Ma1ic-fftr.tt I ergen Dufy laulld~ P<oducl
ina1·d W1"sk 0''"''"'-H•"Y .. , Cuty laundry
Li :..1 Deter1ent-for DX qliu Oishi~ Pou, Pl"', Bo
';;:" 82; H1•••111r Baas :~"':. ::•; 33;
..... 59; Po11d "·ke "" W•l•h''• r .. ~, ... 33; '''" -~ Choice of J VanetieS
\!,-pt. 11' 2& I ··Coffee "·ke Apple Kuchen-f<esb .••. • 33; .. \ "' JU5t Heat ...,,d Eat!
'!i:!' 47; Skyllrk Diel Bread ~:~ '.!::" 33; l11~1g1Jl!:jl{1r1l31ll:illg v ... 1ioni111;il•ilrlll4 -• ••••
lessexpimili when "' Blay Biker S~lps 1aort111 ~: 54;
SHOP SAFEWAY Sod1 Cnckers 1118:i'1"~' '~~ 33;
···on your woy lllHI . Hydro1' Cookies F•:'~:'.t '!::• 47; -~~:::;~2r~w~h~u~e~y~ou~s~~!y~f -Saak Cr1ckers t.:. ~ ~~ 39;
. ' . ,,
DISCOUNT FLO UR & OIL
'
' ".-:.· 91; ...... 41; •••
. . ,, .. ' . .,
•
..
pieoeS -chop tbru -· Lard !or lrylng ar ve'ptaliio
lat, il desirod -
I cup coconut milk · -Combine port, wine, garlic.
'-""""·!on, pepperc<l!lll and bay
eaf. Add one ' cup water:
cover and cook slowly for one
.
hour. --
Add chicken and c o o le
another 4S miitutes adding
more water as Deeded. When
pork and dUcken are tender,
remove pieces lrum liquid and
!ry in fat w brwn.
RebJ.m to liquid. led d
eoconut milk ·and salt to tlste.
Simmer five min.. Serve
with cold dry white wine..
(Serve1 eight.)
NOTE onterelreslainlliquid
that comes from the coconu~
is coconut water, not milk!
. To make the milli:, you must
place two cups or shredded
or grated coconut into ·one
cup of hot water or fr-.bly
IC&lded cow's milk. Let stand for 15 minutes,
then squeeze t tl r o u g h
. cheesecloth.. If liquid is too
r\ch for your lute,· add'-more
bot water or mUk, ind let
stand another 15 minutes or
half hour.
SIZES
6-14
' '
I
&:ore hilh in this 1ltek, ~
lion-designed pantdrea.
New sport star! Embroider
emblem o( your favorite 1port1
. on wy panldrMa. Plltem
'12110 eight motU1, prtntod pot.
tern girll' sl&ei I, I, 10.. 11.
lf. Mate 1be. nnv CENTS for each pat-
tern -ldd 25 cents for each
paUtrn for Air Mail and
Specill Handling; otherwl1t •
Wrd-clus dtUvery will take
three weeks or more. Send
to Alice Brooks lhe DAILY
PILOT, 11111 Noedlecr1f< Dept.,.
Box lU, Oki Chelsea Station,
New York, N.Y. 10011. Print
N ... , .wdrel1, Ztp, Pli&lsll N-.
BIG 1171 Needlecraft
Cllllel -40 pa ge1, D
dlltanl, 3 free paiterns! Knit crochet. fuhiona. QuiJt, em-
broktw, 'feave. Toys, tiftal
Send 50 cents .
NEW! . C.mptele Alpu
llet -mar\oelQ\,IS If ..... ,.
laafllMI, pllliow1, baby liftl,
more! Sl.00.
"It i.tut Giii" BoU .•
cents. "11 JlffJ Rip" to •
crochet, .Wffve, !leW, !M. • cents. Boot ol II Prill
Al ...... 10 "'111 , Blrpln!
QuDt -t 1111 II btoullllll palteru. 50 centa.
r • ... ..-•
f
.,
I
• J
' • ?
fZ DAllY PILOT Wedntsday, Junt 24, 1'170
. . ' .
·-
Wtdntsday, Junt 24. ltnO N PILOT-ADVERTISER I
BLUE
. CHIP U.8.D.A. .
CHOICE
ON ALL PURCllASES • NO COUlliON RIQUIRED
I E1cept on Fluid Dairy Products, Alcoho.lic BeV9r•9•; & Tobacco
'''TENDER AGED''· EASTERN PORK LOIN
Smolced
'. 51'EER . BEEF Rib Chops ••• 981.
;ay THRIRIMART .Loin .chops •• •10: ,
: Blade Cut For Bar•B•t}ue --
.. · •
C· UC KS
WILSON 'S CRISP.RITE
·c
LI.
FR ESH LEAN C
GROUND BEEF ••• 571b
FRESH LEAN ·
GROUND CHUCK .77~
FRESH LEAN C
GROUND ROUND ••• 87 ib
SEi\FOOD SPECIALS
FRESH FI LLETS
CENTER CUTS
SEVEN' BONE
ROAST
59~
ROUND BONE
ROAST
'69~
BONELESS SLICED BACON
159~
::.r::. ............ .' ... 7 9~
Ff•th Fill•h Per s 1 ff
DOYll SOU .• , ..••••.•..•••..•....• lb.
Fro1•11 lro•dblll P1r 991:
CHUCK 39c ROAST.. lb
SWORDFISH STEAKS •••• ,, , ., ••• , ••• lb.
fro1en Whol• Cl11n•ct p,, 45c
WHITINe: •••••••••.••••.•••••••••• lb. .
FROZEN MEAT SPECIALS
C1r11•tion I-lb. 73c
PllCH ftLLm •••••••• , ••.••••..• Pkg.
Cer11•tio11 . I-lb. $105 ' TYSON 'S PRIDE ROCK CORNISH
CLOD . 93c ROAST.. lb
SOLi flLLns ...•...•..•.••..••.. ' . Pkg.
Fo11t Fi1h•tll'l•1t 1-o._ 45'
flSH STICKS , • , , , , ••••• , , ..••.••• Pkg. Four Fi1h•tll'l•ll 14-01. 79c
ftSH STIC KS .•..••••.•. , , ....•..• Pkg.
Rup•rt-H••f 'N E1 t 12-o._ 85' SOL~ flLLm .... , .• , , ... , ...... , . Pkg,.
Mrt. Fridey'1 1-01. 98'
GOUIMn· SHllMP' •• , •••..•.• , •..• Pkg.
Mn. Frid1y's I0-01, 55c
SHllMP' l'Uf FS • , , .•••••••••••••••• Pkg.
Ho11oy Sucklo .,,/Gr1vy . 28-01. S 179
SLICID TUlllY •••••••••••• , •••••.• Pkg .
Cook1 Circ le C P1pp•t•d or Pet S 1 Of
lll ADID YIAL STUKS , ••.••••• , ••••• lb.
.
STEW 39c BEEF..... lb
FAMILY $109 STEAK.... LB .
GAME HENS
.
f
'
Llf!UOR DEPT. PRE·BOLIDA.Y SPECIALS
DON THE BEACHCOMBER GRAMZEE $2'' . OLD VIENNA ~;·. MIXES ~!~~0~~~~ ....... '.'.".~ s2'' BEER
., DRY GIN ............ ''.~.~
CARTIER $3'' 6 69 French Brandy Fl'.'." 12.... C
Fli p-Top ilui.i'~~:.'.'~~.::.~~~~ .. "."" s32' c."'
. 99 1 FIFTH
-. MAI-TAI, c
:• DAQUIRI, ea ~· BLOODY MA RY .· ·----····-··---------------------------------------·---------------------------------------------------------·· LARG E YELLOW MEAT
PEACHES .
f NECTiJilNES
~ RED SANTA ROSA
:~ PLUMS
'
LARGE JUICY VINE RIPE -IMPERIAL VALLEY
.. .
' .
· ·. ilellRonle
Dollar Sale·
~ 303 TIN ··
.CREAM STYLE or
WHO.LE KERNEL
COR·N
303 TINS
EARLY GARDEN
PEAS '•
SLICED, CHUNK, or
CRlJSHED IN
NATURAL JUICE
1112 TIN
Pineapple
F
0
R
F.
0
R
F
0
R
SARA LEE FROZEN
COFFEE CAKE-S
Danis h Royale 9 ~-oz. ~herry 1311.t-oz. C l prkot, lutt9r StnuMI 121>-oL 6 9
Pecan, Cinnamon Nut 11-oz.
Apple 14-oz, Coromel Pecan 10~-oz. ea
INCL, 10c OFF-22-0%. 49c : IARI ARA ANN WHITE or WHEAT 25c L.UX LIQUID .. .. ... ~ SLICED IQAD :~~i ·
STOUFFE R'S FROZEN , 3· 9
MACARONI & CHEESE .......... '.2;~~: . · c
~ ' -. .. .
MAXWELL HOUS E . • • • •
COFFEE .•••••• ':".-97c , __ ,b.$' 7~ ,,,b $2s2 T111 T111. T111 .
JOHNSTON -FROZEN
APPLE PIE
· 34,oz. Pkg.
59c
Delicatessen Delights-
0L1 VIRGINIA
5 lb.
Can HAM
~$ 89 I
BLE\I, CLAM , GARLIC, ONION, : OSC~R MAYER-I-lb Pkg
GR EiN CHILl-8.o>. Cop•. : AU MUT OR . _'
RODS 39c:ALL.af 73c DIPS • • • • ••: FRANKS
BUDDIGS ·
MEATS
CORN ED BEEF,
PAS TRAMI. BEEF, HAM,
TURKEY, CHICKEN
i .• ,, C I 3. I
Pkg•. 9 .. I
2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ·ANA
~ WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e _,;..... !J8_11 _lL_ TO.!lQ, .EL .IORO
I I \ ,
' \
• f PILOT ·AOVERTlSER S . Wtdnrsday, Junt 24, 1970 DAILY ~ILOT SS
• S OP
ST ATER BROS.
FORGRiAnR
~ ~·
-CllOICI Ge UATH .OS. CRTIFtlD s 135
I-BONE STEAK ················ LI.
-CllOICIGe'1Atdllo..Cllt1 .. D '139 PORftRHOUIE ITIAiC LI.
-·· D"lllALIAN • FlA-Ul 87' GROU• ROUND ......... LI
-• LIAN • GIClllmHOlaY 4ftc GROUNDBIEF ...... •.LI .,-
-••' -aiililllCi.GellllCI< 67' ll'CED BACON ..... m.LI. -
USDAGmOISTA1UllO$.ClmfllD AC;
BEIF ROAST::U.• . •L~5,,-
0ICAIMAv• • SUCID 4ftc BOLOGNA 12.oz..n ........ :.1.oz. .. -. . .
~SPECIAL/·
, . IN IUTTER SAUCE · LIBBf,, ·.
· LIM4-JANS
Gm~ETouGHDl~OUT " FAB . KINGSIZE . I . DETERGENT._.:_ .. _
GEi.BERvAmY ,, , 112 $
•
BABY FOOD -~~'tr
•
OFFWITH
THIS'COll'OI
ON GIANT SIZE 1sc
WINSO
' Oood~MSTAnl9tOS .
Good W..kol JUNE 25-JULYI
DIAL SPRAY DEODRAllT __ • .._ 17'
HAllWllY ttr~~11-ot.1f
CllOOZ AllTMllD •11 • , .. 1r,.. II'
GLEOITOOTHl'UTE ·-""'·· 11
••
ORTEBA QREEll CHIU SALSA ,..,15'
WHOLE BRE!ll CHILIS oo"•"·""21' _, ... If'
ORmlADICEDGREENCHIUS _,.,,.D'
FAllTASTICK SPRAY CLEANER _,,.,,_ar
QAll DECORlTtD TOWELS _,~""''D'
GOLDEN QUIN PINTO BEAllS -4m II'
LIGHT TUNA g:~~N O't"i: $t:A HO. 1 CAN ..
WHITE TUNA g:~~ .. o·'"f SiA-IW.ICAllsr
SWEETHEAn FAlllC SOITTNER _on'" 59'
wnn COCOA • 21-0UNCE ...
NDnn SUll-SWEETMORSELS _,, .. U'
MAGIC SIZING IMIUNCE -·-· _ --... 63'·
DllVE DETERGENT ·---·-··-"""""''2.74 DUTCHCWlllER • DEALPAK ._ ... ,,_18'
SWEETllEAn SOAP -"""'"""!"™ 28'
MOZZIREW IALU f111G01.oz.53' __:·1,.oz Ir
KRAFT MAYOllWIE ,,,..,w
NESCAFE INSTANT COfFEE _, ...... 11.49 -mn PUmc IAGS
OU A AT Ofl GAllON -~--... 4fc
• TRASH BAGS ~ .. --.tfc: ' ' .t--.tHt. 'Ptrlt:M. 04f ~~ ?""'" ?~ Cl"N·UPIAOS • 79<
IOSl .......... .COOIUD 4 ·1 -MOiiTON"S •22• WDSONOIL RIH STICKS ... _. ;.~~~ CHICKEN :1t.:rr ~ ........ -i-Ln. · ,. .. ...
JB'f•ON Jftc $AIA LH AMINUT . ftc OH.BOY PIZIA .-1•.o•. .,-COFFEE CAKE _____ ,,_.,,7.,-
CAL-•AMl,..kOlllLAtN 10 ., IUTTlllD••OIYIAL I E'IONADE .............. ~,:. RAIH STEAKS .... -.. :~ 69'
PICTSWRT:CM.llOCCOUDIUA•IPlllACM 5 ., SUMLISIMON: ~Y-NAOl,UMON 35 VIGO ABLES ···-· ·~~:. FRUIT Pml ........................... 01. c
11-0WICI • AU.IXCIPfstmW ' 39' ~t.~N.t.CMSOUFRl•POTA.AUGIATIH4ftc
DINNERS ... '°" .. --··,-... STOUFFER '""---...... :Ii. .,-
1MtsWll, 11.0Z.•l <l 25' M01110N"l 17-07. 64' ..01!10 N S ')Cf DIANQEMC£_,,,, S.COURS£DINNERS ___ t-IN.PIESHEUS ,,,.._'1if a'°wCltlA"''°""•
54uu.Gl<MI l'll''l'UIOl'ft 79' MOllfON"SWllH p!EfSE 25c SIM!'lf Sl~::i• (11 l}fte lllfl011'1Z1A --""' MACAIONI , . .._ IOYSENmcRIYl'tE _.J;!. m':"' 69'
"'""'-E . """'". LlMO" ~ tAl·,..,M, 2 47c ~111~~ s""'°"' ,. DI:, A'k -•u 59' HNSTONPID -••.l.J: ORAllBl"UICE -. .,, CUSTARDPIE __ 'toJ--·-~· ··
·,.,. w ••• u"''' ........ ,.,,.,~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. lhru WED .. JUNE 25-JULY 1
2SM W. l ro1dwty, Afl•hti111 · 6162 E4in91r A'ltll11t, H111tti119t0fl lttch
2110 Ntwpart 8lwd., Co•t• M•1i 707 W•1t Nh1eteet1th Stroot, Co•t• M .. •
1175 l•ltor Shoot, Coit• Mo10 1100 E•1t Colli'-• A•••u•, Or•t1p
14212 Mi••• A••fl••· Wh ittler 26JD Edi119or A•ew11ue, S•llt• Ario
1111 O•ptn•11 A•o11uo, &•rtlOfl 6rowo 1522 W .. fflli1u~ lt.4., Wo1tMl111ter
260J Wo1t S.••11too11tli Str.ot, 50111• A110 14 171 R.d Hill Awof110, Tu1t111
•
-·
r ,J 11 "
•\'"'.""'\\"\'"'V'e 'Si'1l'\'!f"s:f*i'¥1>'t"t:",; \'1 t ¥f•,f • i 1 'ti/I! W i • Cl'F¥i '1$ Vf 'i'1 ...,04 \ii ' 4 a a • ' 4 cs QI I
IU DAILY l'ILOT
Curry Dish
;',Quickly ..
~ . ·,Prepared
....., A splendid sandwich filling
• .... ~variation u~s that o Id
·-favorite, peanut butter:
·,FRENCH PEANUT Bl!ITER
!·,AND TOMATO SANDWICHES
',1 cup peamt butter
" • • 2 tablespoom French c1ro ...
~-• ing
I slices enriched bread
4 slices tomato
· •· 4 aliees American cbee5e
t lettuce leaves
... Jiffy-Knit
"
'
7315
·-.t.yAa.. B ... ~
Delight your family on
·chilly, damp nights .:.... knlt
lthi• cozy afghan for all to
; admire and enjoy.
Use scraps of worsted for
jiffy 6Y:" triangles, join Into
hexag9ns to form afghan. Pal·
tern 7315 : dirtctiom.
FDTY CENTS for each pat-
tern -add 25 cents for each
pattern for Alr Mail and
Special Handling; otherwise
third-class delivery will lake
three weeks or more. S e n d
to Alice-Brooks the DAILY
PILOT. 10$ Needlocrafl Dept.,
,.: Box 1&3, Old Chelsea SlaUon,
· New York. N.Y. 10011. Print
Name, Addreu, 1Jp, P1Utr9
Nlllaber.
. BIG 1171 Needlecraft
•• CotaJos -40 pages, 200
.. ~ desipl, S frtt patterns! Knit,
, crochel fashions. Quilt, em-
• broider, weave. Toys, lifts!
', Send 50 cents.
" .: NEW! c.m,lele Algbu
lerlt -marvelous afghans ,
' fuhkms, pillows, baby gifts,
: more! fl.00.
.... , ..... , Gtftl" Book. 50
• ' cents. "11 Jlff1 Rip" to knil,
. crochet, we•ve, sew, book. 50
··-cents. Book ol II Prlle
•• ~J AflUat. 50 cents. Bargain I
Qollt -I lw 16 beoutUul
t.l1 JJ9tteml. 50 cents.
--Q.dli-l -.• pOllerm for II superb quilts.
' ·' II ,cents. Book 3. ·~tu for
•7 ,....,.,, tlvlq". JS patterns.
50_..,
Cereal Treat
P'or 1n e1tr1 breakfast
tn1t, try maple syrup ovtr
cooloed ootmeol.
WtdnHd.11, J"1t 24, 1970
Combine peanut butter and
French dressing; spread I
tablespoon mixture over each
slice ol bread. Top half the
bread slices with a tomato
slice, a slice of cheese. a
lettuce leaf and another slice
of spread bread. JI.fakes 4
French Peanut Butter and
Tomato Sandwiches.
For a flavorful sandwich
filling combination, try chop-
ped chicken sparked with
raisins. Just combine 111.r: cups
chopped cooked chicken, Va
cup chopped celery, 1/3 cup
mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons
raisins, 1iS .teaspoon salt. This
makes 2 cups Chicken-Raisin
Spread.
EGG-MEAT LOAF
SANDWICHES
~~ cup 10ft butter or
margarine
11/i tiiblespoons prepared
mustard
12 slices enriched bread
12 slices cold, cooked meat
loaf
1h cup chill sauce
3 hard~ked eggs, sliced
Combine b u t t e r and
mustard; spread about I teas-
poon mixture over each bread
slice. Top half the spread
bread slices with 2 slices of
meat loaf, about 11h: tables-
poons chill sauce and half a
sliced egg. Cover with re-
UN tPR :CE UN l PR i CE
TOllTO
SAUCE
CONT ADINA e I o:r. cAN
g+ BAKERY PRODUCTS
BREAD HmlMILI,
Cr•clietl Wlte•t:
er POTATO
I~ LI. LOAF '' CINNAMON ROLLS FRESH AND MOIST
PACKAGE OF 8 29'
··~· ·~~~~·l~•'!..!il4!,2l:!!97'!0 _ _!S~--~PJLOT·AOVERTISER :G :;.z 1wa;, ,
Menus Brightened
Vegetables Add ~olor
leaves, crushed
1 package (10 ouoces) frozen
green peas, cooked and
drained
ln s aucepan, brown
mushrooms and almonds in
butter. Add .remaining in-
gredients. Heal: stir now and
then. l\.fakes 4 to 6 servings .•
1111
f RESHPACT e FROZEN e 1ooz.PkG.
•u••.•T IA 'llilo1 Oii ••oz•• ••• iua11
M ··&ch ~01SCoU~NTER19' acaron.1 -eese .~1~ ·~k~
Hawai~an Pun.ch · ~i~~~~ ~35'
maining spread bread slices. r---------WELCHADE GRAPE OR APPL .. GRAPE 321
Rosarila Be,ITacos 12 ~···0• ~49'
ReddiWipTopping ·~Tl:: ~59'
Maks 6 Egg-Meat Lo a f
Sandwiches.
Chicken
Gets Boost
From Rice
Chicken, rice and vegetables
are served together.
ARROZ CON POLLO
~·~ cup olive oil
8 chicken pieces (legs,
breasts or thighs)
1 cup frozen chopped onion
2 cups CQl\Verted-type rice
3 cups chieken broth
2 tomatoes, peeled and diced
1,~ cup sliced grffn olives
I teaspoon salt
,. teaspoon pepper
2 bay leaves
'~ teaspoon ground saffron
1 package (10 ounces) frozen
peas
I package (10 ounces) frozen
asparagus spears
1 can (4 ounces) pim;entos.
drained and ctrt into strips
In a 3\2-quart casserole heat
oil. Brown chicken, a few
pieces at a time. Remove
chicken. Add onion and cook
until thawed Ind tender.
Add rite and cook, stirring.
until lightly browned . Stir in
chicken broth, t om 1 toes ,
olives and seuonings; mix
wen.
AIMGSFlll
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
1a~:~ .. ,69c
\t
DRINK, 46 oz. CANS
CHILI CON CARNE 'R~'::ll:;.'.'r.".:' 391
SALAD DRESSING .~·.~~:: 491
PAPER NAPKINS ~:~~·~:w.1-:.., 331
HANOI-WRAP . :Jo•mf1V:.ifl 491
Yogourt .Desserl ·f~~:;v:!:.0 fs~:~149'
FREESTONE
SWEET
YELLOWMUnD
YALEICIA
TOT•OI IARA Lii
PIZZAS COFFEE CAKES. ..._ .... ..._.79' a..~"'· 15 OL Pkp., S9wc 10e
Five v.,-ieties, Reg. 6 9 C ~H Pkg., Dilcount·
•Prim .. ,79c
4 ·!1110GOLDEN PREMIUM
ICE ,. CREAM I
~~::~:i::~~ 7f Fftvor of UM Month: FR ESH PEACH ·
hi Half GMlont Only •
PINT CARTONS-•--.. M•••".24c
SECRET ANTl-PERSPIRANT
LB.
llHSH lllY SlllPOO
'llOM .IOHltlON 6 ~.1 •.
OUIGES PAMPE•s DIAPERS ovER•••Hr 87•-o ... vT•ME. "'".ta . 11.11 Pei*191 of 12
HIA•ITA Mexkan Dinners
"";""t=!'""'" 49' 111d1 or lnmtion
Ae,ulw Pack..-
291 VALUES ... NOW22'
f!t~~!.~o~l!~!~ens 22~
t~!JJ.~.~L~!!~ATED 22~
STACK MUGS
EARTHENWARE, ASSORTED
POT HOLDERS
ASSORTED DESIGNS
!!B.~E~9.!*DAEPts 22~
32 QT. FOAM ICE CIESTS
USE ON PICNICS ATTHE 88' BEACH OR•fOR 'rRAVELINCI
FINE WRITING PAftE" 491 S1.00 1111 IOX, ASIOllTIO
TEARY KITCHEN l'OM:LS 391 AllOAnD OQIONI AND COi.Oii.i
MEET AND JUICV
8 ~rll089t l&+ LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
IAG
• VODKA Fuli"~f~,,,S369 1 GIN ,LU'.".'~\.'.'ir ..... $369
fREsii cXRRLo·tGs E~ 1oc
CELERY HEARTS ... ·IOc
Addchicken.Brlngto aboll : BO b KENrucKv $419 BEER AsPENGoto 89t =~:: b:v
11
:n
1~~uY~~:~: ---;::---'T--;;;;;;-;:;;;,;;;;--;:---:-::-::::::-:--:--::::=:::=:--"".'"--:'.':'.~--U-r __ o_n __ •1_•lr'_._1._·~_T...:.:::::=:":'..·::!'~~~'.._-"_•;_::""_c_•_ir_.'!'_•_r._:_•_::.:.. and rice are tender -about ' EKCLUOtNO 11 ... lntl ll'ICIHO
25 mioui.s. IJ.I. ~1-HYAL ClllM I TU KETTLE I FllZEl IUICES SHA LEE ~::'°c!.~~:.:~~!!pl~::;: RICE llXES COLA CASSEROLES TREESWEET COFFEE RINGS
•ccording to ruw>kage direc-=r:.:°"""':~75e 16 or.Bottltt 59e flHll ClttD 39" ORAl'tFRUIT lot-25c 69 "-•. ,..... •WiN.tfhltli~.t... 6·Pack, plu1d AiSORTEO '° ORANGE.&o.i ..• ___ .. ::~ e u,,,.., 1 oz, P1dc~ ORANGE', 1:Zot--~·--·1i1'
To serve, transfer ca~role
mixture to a paella dish or
large deep platter.
Place peas In center and
surround w 11 h alternating
asparagus tpears and pl·
rniento. Makes I 1ervings. Your Nearest r..alp/11 Store 9901 Adam s -•
Hun tington .....
SAIA LEE I Jill PAKT ~~~~~~·· Rills Or~~ Juice Ble1d
B• o" '""'"' 691 BOTTLE 591
llllll CLHllEI
FORMULA 489
~¥\;.. $1.39
7-DAY ADVERTISED
SPEClALS
BLUE fl!IP
STAMPS
Store Hours 9 a.m. lo I 0 p.m. Daily
..
7 PtlOl
Fior
Amer.
have th
il does
est tr1
of this I
Americ;
a corn
Corn ,
and cu
Indians,
Each t
name f,
liqn alv
Life." <
our fort
was _ <
hoecakt:
or com
Neith1
loday. )
n'iakeS
camper
over an
limited
utensils
n1uffin
pound c
jor ing1
Saus.a
cooked
lhey ,_ar;
·I
/
..
c
.
"
Ml
' •
,.l!NOI!•
Dr es
P'AN C't'
Hal~
HEAT "
Fish 1
-
Yo ~
7_P_l_LO_T_-A_D_V_ER_T_1s_r_R ____ s_, __ w_rdnesd<1y, June 24,~
From the lndions j ,
Fare-~t 'for Campers ·
American cookery may not
have the longest lineage, but
it does have one of the proud·
est traditions! And much
of this tradition rests on 1..'0n1!
Arnerica literally grew Up on
a corn stalk.
need to be kept under refriger-
ation. For cold storage in lhe
bac k woods, pack meat in an
insulated bag with canned
refrigerants.
At chow time, bring out the
skillet and a large ·can or
Com actually w,as developed bowl for mixing the corn mi.if·
and cultivated by American fin batter. Start cooking the
Indians, our earliest campers. Little Friers. While they're
Each tribe had a differe11t bro..-'ning, prepare the corn
name for it, but the transla· inuffin , mix according to
ti qn always mean I, ,"Our package directior. •.
Life." Cor.n y,·as a staple for I k'll ' our forefathers, too. No dinner n s I et with sausage. ar-1 . range apple slices, bro\vn . "'as , comple e ~·1th o u l sugar and the prepared batter. h~_ake, ashcake, Johnnycake _QQ_ver and bake.
or corn ponei IG ou -haven't a skillet
Neither. are camping trips cover, makeshift one with
t~ay. Tlus sausage Corn Pone aluminum. foil wrapped tightly
makes excellent food for around the pan. This is. an
·campers. as it can be baked . unusual bread that's simple
over an open fire and requires to make under pioneer con-
limited ingredients a n d ditions!
utensils. A dry packaged corn
1nuffln mix, an apple and a
pound of sauSage ar'e \be ma-
jor ingredtents. ·
Sausage links are an un·
cooked pork sausage; thus
they 1are' x,ery_ per· le and
SAUSAGE CORNPONE
1' package (I pound) pork
sausage links
3 tablespooas browft sugar
1. large cookinc aPi>le, cored
andl sliced
I package (lJ 01 14 ouoct)
corn muffin mix
Place sausage links in heavy
10-inch skillet ; heat slowly,
tu rning until lightly brQwned.
Arn.nge spoke-fashion, i n
skillet; sprinkle wjth sugar
and apple slices. ;
' Prepare batter according t.o
package directions; pour into
skillet and spread evenly.
Cover and cook over low heat
20 to ·25 Minutes, or until
knife inserted in center comes
out clean .
Remove from heal and
al101v to stand a minute before
turning out. on serving platter.
cul !~to Y.1edges. ~lakes g..g,·
servings.
CMtP-BREWED COFFEE
13ring 6 cups o{ water to
a boll in a pot over the fire .
Hemove from fire and add
6 tablespoons of co[fee. Return
to £ire and boil again. Add
about ~ cup cold water to
settle the grounds. lt'.s ready
lo serve. Makes' I cups. ~
•
D.llLV PILOT "
BREAD WITH SAUSAGE
Honey Bees' Business
More Than Sweetening
r •'.
UN 1PR1CE
1 SIACI J,,
.CRACKERS i . FIRESIDE I 11 Ol . BOX
UN 1PR 1CE
. VETS'.
DOG ·FOOD
REGULAR, CHICKEN, VAR IETY e 15% oi.
scou"'-re.~ D\ p~1CE. _ •. 9<: ~
UN1PR1CE LOW LOW MEAT PRICE
FROt:Ell
1 LB. 4 o~.
MINI MUM WT.
. · ............
SEAFOOD SPEQALS
TE:NOe." 'N TASTY
Dressed W•lth1g"S3~
LEAi"
JUICY
BOLD DETERGENT
~~~~~.:.I\ 594~
UN1PR1CE COUf'ON ~.~ ... · ... "' '"" ' " _ ...... •' -·
UN ':PR ~cE IN THE DELI
BISCUITS BUTIERMILI
BORDEN'S I I oz. TIIBE
MOMTEIEY IACI
CHEESE
KING SIZE WIENERS ,.~n::G. 69C
CREAM CHEESE ,~~ 39c
DANISH MARGARINE=.::·~ ::;35C
MILK SHAKES ~~?·~ 18C · f.Ei 89~
' HAM STEAKS
CEllTB CI T $129
~to BBO I L8.
STEWING
CHICKENS
CALl~RNIA 35~. GROWN
CUT-lJP .
... ,.. -.... c.11111 ... ... , ............ 111 .... .......... ~ ... ...
-..... l!ul II ,,_ .... ..,.. .... _ .. ,......,
........ 11 -....... . . _.,.. ............ ..... ................... , ........ ~ ... --............. __ ··---------.......... ......,....._ ................ .............. _, ... ................ " ........... ._, ltlft.11 ........ ~ ... ...,,. ... ,.. ............ _
""" ... Mii ... """'' ...
___ .. _
.. _,Jolt ....... i.111111 --.-. .. a ....... c.--MTll,.. ..,_ . ................. _ .. ,, ........... .....
1\ ................ ... , •.. 2-.. ....... __ ...
JI! .. ....
ft! ..... ,... ftO.c_... ... ft ..... .... ,... ......... .... .........................
.. rltt, ........ "" ........ ..................... _.,. ........ __
•
! ~· ~: ,,,,~: ,,
I
.I ~· ~· II. --
So Car as bees are ain-
cemed , their business is
honey. You'd think it was
enough, making a g r e a t
nat ural sweetener that never
spoils, yel contains n o
preservatives and needs no
refrigeration.
Bees perform a second im -
portant chore. While gathering
flower nectar for honey, they
pollinate food , forage and seed
crops worth 10 times as much
as the honey they make.
Pollination is so importanl
that ranchers rent bee col-
onies for this highly specializ·
ed job <ft. plant blooming time.
When the weather is loo
cold or too wet !or bees to
work. or when winds demolish
the blossoms, honey supplies
are shortened while fruit , nut,
vegetable and melon supplies
may be reduced by half.
Fortunately, things went
well !or the bees during honey.
making season. Although rains
delayed some crops. they are
finally properly pollinated and,
with a profusion of wild
fJowers, brought on a bumper
crop of honey.
Bees, ol course, don 't care
· where they get flower nectar.
Wild flowers, alfalfa, orange
blouomr, they are all the
same to a bee.
Farmers and ranchers tike
a dHfereiit view, u you can
imagine. 'Ibey want the bees
to sUci to the bu&nell of
Whittle r ·
------------ -
• -.
9262 sms
l!rll
•
I I
!"ANCY LOIN CUTS ,
Halilaut Steaks ~,1 .19 7 .. BONESTEAIS ' Bo•eleslROASTS , ........ ,.1 .. ......, ,,.
!M 111 Ult 1111'1 ti Jll'f. 1111· =t...:S'""""' ....... ... ,.,.... ""' .. 111\i ...... ..................... .. ...,.,... .... ,.. ..
.... --1111111-.. .................. ............ Hf:AT 'N e.AT
Fish Sticks ,, 45~
DETERGENT-l lHERGEIT
CO WATER All JOY LIQUID
""2'17,on 531 '"''"""'"on 591 I 11 , I Ct. , 4 J2 01, 8ott'9
IETEIHIT
BO LD
BLEACH
PUREX
HALF GALLON 371 IOTILE
At 9901
89L~
I 'IEll FOi TIE RI LLS'
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
. ~~· 971 ~~~· Sl .73 ~~ S2.52
• ' .
" ............... .. .... _ ........ Ila!. ............ _,,
HILLS INST AllT
COFFEE
Sl.29 10 0(,
JAR
HLIH
DOG FOOD
111,.S.WITMCttlatlN 27< •~lllll, ltN.CAN-
CHUNlt I ll, MfM 29• IOOI, H N . CAN--
Dtalgn trlumoh! See how
teaming ANGLEs lN to nar-row down your waist.
Printed Pattern 9262 : Miu.
ts' Slies 14, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size
14 takes 2-h: yds. 39-in.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for
each patte rn -add 2S cents
for each pattern for Air Mail
and Special Handling; other-
wise third-class delivery wlll
take three weeks or more,
Send to Marian Martin , lhe
DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern
Depl., 232 West l!lh St., New
York. N. Y. 10111. Print
' NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP,
-~,-.w;....,_ and STYLE NUMBER.
pollinating commercial crops.
And would you believe that
a special bee breeding pro-
gram is resulting in more
discriminating bees? These
"custom built" bees show •
distinct preferenc;e for com-
mercial crops ... rather than
wild flowers and weeds.
You can easily see how you
benefit ·from "better bees''
that prefer orange . or apple
blossoms to weeds . . . but
where is the benefit from bees
that work in alfalfa fields?
One benefit is more alfalfa
flavored honey which just hap.
pens to be the favorite honey
in Californla. Another benefit
is more alfalfa to f~ to
beef and dairy calUe. .
And~ since you probably \ise
• • beef and dairy product.a, ~t's
the benefit •.• you have jeer
and dairy prodDcts availatie. I
' Mom-Daughter
I
Crochet for mom a n d
daughter or big and litUe
sbter.
Tw)ce..pretty ! C r o c h e t
bqlnner...,y, INS'{l<NT_yes!s
with big hoot, novelty yarn.
Lacy, simple mesh h a 1
lll1UIWll border. Pattern 7190:
Sizes IO.II and 2-12 Included •
l'IPTY corn for each pat-
tern -add JS cents for eaclt
pattern for Air Mall and
Special Handllag: olherwise
third-class deUvery will take
three weeb or more. Send
lo Alice Brook the DAILY
PILOT, lot Needlecraft Dept,
Box 183, Old Chelsea StaUon.
New York, N.Y. 10011. Print
N1me, Addrtu, Zip, Pat&en
Number .
BIG 1171 Needl<i'rall Calo-
log -40 pages, 200 desigm,
3 free patterns! Knit, crochet
fashions. Quilt, embroider.
weave. Toys, gifts! Send 50
cents.
NEW! Corn .. 1e A r1ka•
Book -maryelous afghans,
rashk>ns. pillo~·,, baby gilts.
more! $1.00.
"51 lulant Gifts" Book. 50
cents •111 JUfy RICI'' to knit,
crochet, weave, sew, hook. 50
cents. Book of U Prln
Afghans. 50 cents. Bargain l 'tfllt Boek I h'5 11 beautilul,
pOllerns. iO «nll.
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"' DAILY PILOT Wtdnesdq, June 24, 1970 • W'*"5dl1, June 24, 1970 N l 0
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If you're °Spending what other markets are charging for food ; lhere:S not much left to
'-·.-:,..· ..._, .~ ·~'.~-';"'~ -.:•.""·'",;.· • • fO • ' ._, $ .. ' '•. I •• ,• • .c,• '.··~·<;,,_,,,. ' .. , ......... ,.. f· fl.i~ '_7 • .., ' • • •.· •
-·0 ' bai:ik 'on. But shopping at FAD will Change all ·that. \ .
: Bea~ FAD u~ersells other mar~ets by givilig.~gu ~~cqimt price~ on every $_ingle item. And _at FAD ~
cut in price doesn'f mean a cut' in quality~ You 'll find;yout favatite brand-name products in every.de
. -~
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' . ' . .. When it comes to saving you money, FAO.doesn~t pusSyfoot around.· ··• ' -' . . ~. . . -. .. . . . ... ... .
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PILOT-ADVERTISER
-........ SANTA ANA 2120 SO. BRISTOL AT WAINER
C~S.tAMESA 2200 HARBOR BLYD •. AT WILSON
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CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY
YOUR FACTORY
AUTHORIZED ·
' CADll,l,AC DEALER
SERVING THE
-1 ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA ,_
'
OUR NEW 1970 CADILLAC SELECTION IS GREAT
. -. , . .. AIJ~ MODELS -:-EQUIPMENT ~ COLOR CHOICES
1970 COUPE DE VILLE
DIMONSTIATOI
l'ull powt!r, factory air, leather interior, vinyl root. AM-1''1\I •tereo
multiplex. door locks, tilt A: teleacopic 1tffrin&, elt"(trlc ::ieat release, twili&ht sentinel. electric trunk opener A-very, very few miles. (0376)
SALE 56111 PRICE
'1968 CADILLAC
. · Coupe de· Ville. Vinyl Top, Leath~ inter-
ior, full power, factory air conditioning.
Tilt A: telescopic stttring, power door lock!. cwm 726>.
'1967 CADILLAC
Sedan de Ville. Full power, factory air,
tllt·tdescopic ateering, power door Jocks,
cruise control, power vent windows. elec·
trlc trunk opener. CUQF331)
'1965 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVille, Vinyl top, ln.tbu interior,
full power .. factory air conditioning, AM·
FM radio, electric wing vents. white wall
tires, etc. (UWT174)
,
SALi
'2888
PllCI
SALi
51888
PllCI
'1967ELDORADO SALi
>1 .. twood. Vinyl top, lull l•athu lnL, s3555 full power, factory air, 1ttte0 AM· · FM multiplex, tilt .t telescopic steering,
power door locks, electric trunk, cruise
control, twilight sentinel, headlight dim-PllCI
mer, rear window defogger, etc. (JFC423)
'1969 · CADILLAC
Luxurioua Coupe DeVllle with vinyl top.
plush cloth A leather interior, AM-FM ra-
aio, full power, factory air conditioninc,
tilt .t telescopic steerin&, power door Jacka,
etc., etc. (Ser. 2764)
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEL!VERY
• OVER 80 QUALITY CADIILACS
AND OTND PINI CAIS
TO SEI.ECT FROM
LARGEST SELECTION' IN
ORANGE COUNTY!
• ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS!
'1968 CADILLACS
LUXURIOUS CONYllTllLI ' IMMACULATI SDN. DeYILLI
Leu than 27,000 carefully driven _ Embuly Silver finish. Black vinyl
miles, exqui~ite Chestnut Brown root with hllick leather interior. w/Saddlewooa top .t full leather • . . . interior. Factory air cond., full Factory All' conditlonmg, full pow-
power, AM·FM radio, tilt A tele-er, tirnal ~king radio, tile A
t«:Oplc stetting, new waw tJres. telesco~ic 11teerin1, power door
Not a mark or scratch anywhere. locks. Electric vent wtndo"•s, etc.,
CWVN192) . local OM owner. Just 23,366 miles
11 ~ '61 Calll&Ms l11 lf9Ck .MW. White wall tires. (WCN mJ.
· SALE PRICED
NABERS
I
2600 Harbor Blvd.,
, Costa Mesa
·540.9100. . -,
SALES DEPARTMENT .OPEN
1969 SEDAN DE VILLE
~
Sed!ln de Ville. Leather Interior, full power, ractory air conditionlnr.
J>O"'er door .locks, stereo Al\1-FM multlplci-:. while wall tires. (zyA •
937)
-s4777PRICE -SALE
'1966 EL DORADO SALE
52333 Fleetwood. Leather interior, full power,
factory alt coad., stereo AM·FM, tilt tele-
scopic stttJ. wheel, power door Jocks,
cruise L'Olltnrl. twtlieht sentineL ('l'EH741) PRICI
'1967 LINCOLN SALi
Continental coupe. VJnyl top, leather inte1·· '2777 ior, tun power. factory air cOndltloning.
pU&h button radJo, electric antenna, white
wallL (TXU185) PllCI
'1"968 CADILLAC SALE-
53999 ~ DeVllle. Vinyl top, leather Interior,
full power, factory air. slpal aeekins ra·
dlo. electric antenna. white wall tires.
(VVUl51) PllCI .
'1964. CAD,LLAC SALi
51222 Fleetwood. Full power, factory air <:ondi-
tioning, vinyl top, tapesl!y &: leather in·
te1ior, tilt wheel, AP.t·FM radio, electric
vent windows, etc., etc. (JZT962) PllCI
'1967 RIYllRA SALi.
52222 Full power, factory air condit:lonini:. AMI
FM radio, vinyl stn.to 1tttl, chrome 1ports
wheels. (SB 498). PllCI -
suMMll LIASl.sr1c1ALS
1970
EL DORADO r STOCIC I J.111
ONLY $199 MO.
24 -°""" .... "-ALSO IMMllPIATI DIUYllT
ON ANT CAI IN ~TOCK . .
LMH efftr .. plrM Jll!M .. 1f1'
OH AititlllOVIO CllllOIT
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM.10 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun._
Service Dopertment Opon -··~rl. 7:»--6:00 • All CARS SUIJECT TO ,RIOR SALE. All SALE ,RICES EFFECTIVE THROU6H TUESDAY, JUNE JO, 1970
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JSES ,011 SALE I HOUSES Fc:>R SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
ier•le • 1000 General 1000 General IDO;O
READ THIS
If you •t• in th• m•rk•t for •
NEW hom•, 1•• ·th•1• outtt•r d·
ing cu1tomi1•d .horft•t, l.uilt liY
Fr.•nk H. Ayr•• •ncf Son, l•c•ted
in • prim• area in C•ntr•I Irvine.
The home1 •re pricecl from
$29,990 t o $<40,400, e ftd very in
1i1• from 3 to 7 bedrOom1, 2 end
l car garage.5 and 2 to 4 baths,
with. 1hak• or mi11ion ti\• roofs,
fiteplace11 und•t9ro und utiliti•1,
concr•f• drivew•y1, a ll builti_n1,
end basic c1rp•~in9. Ther• i1 VA,
FHA e nd Convention•! f inencing
a••Ha~re.
Occupancyby-ust 1, 1870
The RANCH-AyrH
Since JIG.I
Moffla •t
Jeffery Rutl I Santa An1 l'wy.
714-838-5136 714-838-5120 '
II 'DO A.M. to 1,00 P .M.
----------
·1000 I oenere1 --·--··-llOO
MEDITERRANEAN
C.HARM
Ml *I· •11 . nf ell'g11n1 llf'l'fN,.'-
linn cle~lgned and built by
[)ol'!;('y fi<'k, 4 Rcd1Vl0m.~.
ln1r.rcsl.h~ 26' x 17' f1n1il.v
'room wllh firf'pl11ce torn11J
dini11R aN'11.. Room ior ~1:
Over SJ.<Ol in c:lecOn1ln11
11.nrt 111nrlS<:apir'IJ(• l11l )'t-ar.
Olfr.:reri 111 S::.6.0Cin. CAii to
see this NC'11·rion Beao!y.
e
Colesworthy
& Co.
REALTOR
Newport SP.ai;h Office
1028 8Ay1idf' Driv1
675-49.10
A HOME
IN THE HIGHLANDS
Acre11 nl mllini: hilhi 11ur-
routld thii1 tnJly rxqui11ire 4
~rm cuslomlu'd hnmr.,
lo.ris of patio. perk· like
yards, lully 11prinklered. Al R
CONDITIONING arwi m an1•
HC!t!SEI ,011 IALE I HOUSE$ POR SALE
Gonorel llOO 0-rel llOO
~-
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES
,ROM 1115 ,IOO .TO $500,IOO . . . ' PRIME IUILOING LOTS
FROM $40,000 TO $175,000
For Appointment Call :
BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR
Dov•r Or., Suite. 3, N.B. '42..4620
General 1000 Gonerel 1000 ----------College Park
4 Bedroom,
$159. per month
c
Ynu llf'Uer hurr.v on 1hi1 one,
lt'a llharp: With lar1e f11m·
Uy room, rl'ar living room
with 11lir1 ing rionri'i to hr11uti.
'ully JandscRf)f'd parlo and
bark YR•'fl. All tlectric built.
in khc~n wtth · brt.!11kfa1t
bll.r. Be111 yel. t11kc o\'er 1ub.
jcel 10 ext11ting 5\' 'i~ Jo""HA
loan. Tntal payn1cnl, ioctud.
In(, 1a.11c1 • $159.00 per
monthf'Owner Asking $29,950
• Make offer.
Formal
·Dining
4Bedrm Home
Can Even Kup Your
HORSES
HOUSIS ,011 SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES ,Oii SALi
04nlr•I 1000 General 1000
OFORLEsTSE. 0 N College Park 8
. $26,950 • S\4% LOAN
Inc. n~allol'I
LEASE O"'ON
CDM HIGH AREA
EXCn'TNG corner Joc11t.inn
wtlh riPCf'.lflltive block w11ll .
}'amou11 "750" Dike & Cilf'-
l'OV• AWU,d Winnt'r, C..AJI
now -these are nirf!! P.S,
Extra lhatp thruoot!
f'11hulou11 value ~ar Baek EXCJ~USJVE WITH:
AS111um11hle a~,.~ I011J1 on
rhArmlng, fully crptd. drpri,
l Bf-drm, 2 BA hornf', fenc-
M tmnr ~ rear. Pr:IC('d at
onlY $23,500, StU J)f'r mo
pay11 1111. A!IO c•n be pur·
rhasM y.•\!h SIOOD dnwn Ii:
HOUSES FOR SALE, ...
5 ll & FAMILY
Price Rffuctd
for quick 111•
-~ $33,500
l..lirge · f11.mil y home in No,
Costa itesa. with all hlt·iN
inclu~i!'lg watrr.condlfioMr.
Quic.k Poss. A515ume exis1irc
Jo"'HA IOA.n. Only ·s.1.000 down.
PERRON 642-1771
Bay, Cu111om Homf', hr11u-
l.ifully pane.JI~ f II n1 11 y
room, circular bar. Two
cheery fireph1et. J. 4 hl'd·
mom". Deep nlympie pnol.
Hi hMrd. Rf'nt now, buy
later. CAii no""'·
Newport s210 pay11 .. ~t)'thina. 1-·or I ~=:==:=:mm;:==:==:=11:1:;;~/
drtaib call 540-l.Ml. 11
et
F1irview
646-1111
(inytime) -FiXER:UPPER
S UNITS 1-1ith 1 Gr IOAn of $18,400 •"Y· VIEW BACK BA y --. -• .,. qualifi•" • hUg• ....
3 hfodrooin oWnt!n; uni! over-LIDO WATERFRONT n:iOm1, twn baths. Comer
look1. upPflr Nr'A·port Bay. 4 APTS..-32D LIDO NORD lOt on cul-de-Ur. 1..arfe1t lot
hilt .. arning 2,bf:droom """•· NOW REDUCED TO Jn tract. Pity house tor kkll ~1~. Ai;sume ·1·urrtnt Joan, $175,000-X'"t Terms lnclutted. Subject 10 P4Y·
Call Now 645.0306. 6 Beautllul unili, 6 Car 11. men111 of Sl~~ total at.~~ an. raa~• It utility room, with nual t11te. MP:q~r down
80 ft. fronting on •.11cel1P.nt ( payment ,\g required. C&ll
z.m HHrhnr s1vn .. c.M. ~;!..~,m;~~j';~· u.uu att W 1 Iker I Lee
111 Harhor Crn1pr
645°0303
TOTAL PAYMENT Bill Grundy, Reeltor Re11..1tors
8:i3 Dover Or .. N.B. "'2-46'.!0 2700 Hvhor Blvd, 1111 Ada.nu
$127.0D PER MONTH 1~7.:=~::::~;=:=f 1 ..:'4~""465::~0~po~o~·1~11~s~P~M:.. Re11I sharp 3 bP.droo1n home,J• '"~"'""''· bath. F"' h I Y LIDO'S FINEST BUY AHumeble LHn painted 1n ,and out. FHA
Joan ol $15,400 at S'l( 'i'. a~ End of !~land. 4 Bednn, 3,
nwd h!t~l"el'I rate. You ca.n I iNllh. 50• kl!, stref':l In strada,
bl!a t 1t. Sr.parale service south Pf!tio. For •ppt.
ll!a1t1ida Special
Workshop 11 x 32. 51ttplna
l'OOm 11x19, plWI 2 Bedrms
k dining rm. Exceptional
at $25,500. ·
Ul·SllO
(MWUllllll ....
OUEGE REALTY llOll---~ .. . . -·-,..---. llllO
. --
Fhr This One Upl
Needs paint . .I: •me Cllf'Ptl·
inc, but the: price can take
ca~ of it au • 1uid then
IOIN!! Grt'at locatinn In
Mesa Verde.' Good 3 + din/
f11.m, Let's go sec It rjzht
nowr
UDO ISLE
Like New
T.N.T.
TERRIFIC
NICE TRIPLEX
more cusrnm featul"l!s. VA
FHA financing lo i'iUil any I
pockf:1book. &.autiful P.10iin-:.+
in The Back Verdi
This I~ 11. bl>autHui comhin11..
lion of modern ho1ne In the
city with the fpel of IN"cfl: Ii
ho~" in !he eQuntry. lloml'
has privale master suite,
sunken living r1n, r.aline:
area ln the hig, 111odr.rn
kitchen Ii huie rumpus
room. Only 5 yn old, the
~ home (.'Ombinet many rare
feRIUM'S for your family
_ living enjoyn_!t'n!._Dnn't mlu
Sf'f'ing lhi1 home. you won't
find anottw!r anywhere like
~•. Dbl. """· Foreed J Smith D..olt a ir heat. Complerel.v fcnct!d. ean , ftN tlf '
Deep . pile carpets Y.'ith
m11tcl\ing rlrApcs. Ney,• terms 646-3255
Nr:ar So. Coasl, Plaza _ a
ne111t -4 It fam/dlo rm with
5~"" ffiA ~n lfl taJce OV-
P.r ShbWll li)le IPOdd. A1k-1.., "'1.jlll.
S4i·SllO
'""' cinenll I .... } LLEGER~TY m AdrlJN; 1t .CM.
ALL FOR $22;500
3 BR, 11,S BA, dble pr., 1hake
roof, huge y•nf t fenced
fmnt le rearl, Quiel 1trfft
with curbs &; 1tldew1llki<.
11.\'allah\r,. CALL 1 ........................... ... 111in Vie1-1· lot, Al.L for only 262' HARBOR BLVD.
$33.900. I 546 1640 it!
nut o( loy.·n ownrr ha11
t'd !his home Jo.,.,. fnr
:k po~M>ssion And pie.
l!r lR~e li\'in.ir ronm
i sunny, soulh pitlin.
• 2 RN!mon1 I rlrn
1e on 3;)" lo!. Owner 11nx.
and y.·iJI help finance.
Clo~r I" 1111 ~hnpplnlO:: in 11.n
rxCf'ill'nl l'f'IJla l 11.ff'a. Two
2 bedroom!! nnr 3 bedroom -~ w::f ::E ~;~; ~;;~~;?~:~; Nichols Real Estate Walker & Lee NE!1~~~u~~:~Ls
ReRllOl'I We h11ve more thRn 1hal. A
~orgf'OU1' 4 bedroom in MP.$.'.11
Verde. just on lhe siolf
C'Otlr!M!. Huge olympic Pool
EL BOW ROOM BOB OLSON REAL TOR
4 Bf'droom. :t + pwdr room ! • ~SSIO 1 PLUS , ·546-9521 2700 Harbor Blvri . 11.I Ad11m1
54~) Opf':n 'Iii 9 PM hath.,, lv11n Wells hon1r, BARGAINI
1100.
TE BARRETT
2 uni!!! wirh fireplaces onlY
$4tf>OO and owner will help
REAL TORS 2~~ Ba. Huge llv rm & din
-54'-4141-rrn. Ovrrlonklni!: "grcen-
finance.
CaH nt1w ,
(Op•n Ev•nin91) hf'U". Ai;klng S<IJ.500.
67~1!!'' .... .,~,..-""!'""!'-"I Call eves: 642..(IHG -3 Bedrooms 2-Ba-Priced Rightl ,o THCliLAL
·."'\.. [;,;1 ATCRS
, ' ChRrmin1 hnm1> tor 111.rae * TAYLOR
FHA • VA tor ca1Hornia p111to Hv1n~.
J &rlronm, 2 Balh, nc11.u1Hul V111~ant and waiting for 11
!!:A,.; hui11 .inJ1. 1'01'ner lo!, OPW fa mily. $4600 ~n will
11.fll .. p11t in y.•ifh cusrom huilt t11ke it. Open ·Sunday for
BBQ. Double c111r stafitge • your in11pecl:ion. CALL
Dover Shot-ei'i. Formal riln
rm, kitchen w/brkfst 11.~a. 225 C~sta MeM SL, CM.
Pantl!t.d family nn w/w~t OJM!n 1·5 'fil !IOld. :'\ Bedrm,
bAr. SparkHns pool In land. ! bat.h, la.,rae ~I. $22,900 for 11(11~ courlyard. Rof J, qulclt .ale. Ci.ll Pat Wood.
W11nt JU11.ltor, 1430 GalaxY 562300. '
Dr. 648-'1550. Bill Haven, Rttr.s. 673-:\211 flln1Uy, • kln11:-11i1.e 8R '11,
NlfvrcisT1NG !~~'~!~ l
f¥'P'OIT llACH ,.J
64?:5'°° ~ ..
Pool-$26,700 ''"'" do.-... • '"" olrl. Consldrr trarir. Good fine.
CaJi ('VC,!i'i : 6'12-22J7 Avocado Grove Sl!I0.00 including taxc~. Sre
Ell..,tside,·3 BR.I 2 BA , en ,..,. """""' · ;, °'''"Walker & Lee Mrsa, for only $24,9511. Call
A REAL CHARMER Now! Re11 llor1
Cnurl)'(I f'ntr11.nce. 3 Bdrm" 1' 546-2313 2790 Harbor Blvd. ~I Ad11ms
•nyone can e11um• largr-lot: Priced $22,900 far
With Home this to helievr ii , Lnc11tNI in
bl'fl:t COllla MeM 11rea on
Eestide Specie !
lorrn,;1 ~:N~~ ISL~J.~I ~~Ai;n~:1l.~ Thi!l 11nnual % rate I0111n. quick sale! VacanL See any.
Be1111tlful e!!l•le 1 I t f' d J_ime.
iONE-OOLLAR-
IOVES YOU IN
DOWN TO G .1.'s-
COSTS NEEDEO
This Could a. For '"'" lined 1ttl'(!f'.I. 11"!11 in
Cu111om huill J BR, 2 Ra,
Xtr11. lte living rm .. '"'alk
to .~hops, dhlf' i;:-art1jl'f'. \)'ill
y.IJ f'""l-IA·VA U!rms.
gmuod11. 4 bdrm11., ~try Bill Havf'n. RJtr. ti7J.m.1
Your Retirement heautilul movr·io L,"uvlilif>n,
Approx. 2.8 acl'C'111 with liO hardwood floor", fnn.'f'd 1ir
Avnaclo lrf!Cll, family 'roil heat. double 11:ar11,::I'. Cnmcr
and plenty nf bare' l11 nd for Joi Adell'! priv11.cy, boat or
a largr lt'!lrden and br1Tie1. trailer accei'il!. S!f'p Sii.vine
A 1111urdy 'A·ru made 2 bed· buill-in kilcht'n. \Vha l f'lse
J~m. 1 IMilh boml". >~ire .. ic•n \\'e 5'\Y. See it.
See this new 5 t. nuiir1 '11 rm. I 811.ck 8111.y, Ne1v Ens:land {'ftl.
f11m. rm + RR. 5 h1th11. ta.ge, 3 BR, 1~ BA, hniwd
0J)f'n rlaily $169,300 [I I iiO-iiiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOliol flni;, shake roof. wood sidins;
hall .. ~ntt11l noor plan. I "At 1lw-.Jam11ic1 Inn"
Prim• location. $211,950. J BR 2 BA Patio Dbl
:t•f).17'MI ' ·• ' '
I 6 bedrooo1s 11·i1h 2~~
l'I. Room for rvPryone.
1r11 rc family roon1 ~·fl h
ned C'l'i!ing and hu~
1l11ce. Hu)l:e 1n o r1 f' r n
'ICn Y.'i\h 10111 n r11ting
'f>. Nrar lhl" ht'iu·h 11nd
nf !he n1(1unrain111. FULL
CF.: Sl'l, 750, CALL!
Call f'\'Ci'i: :.18-6769
4 BR + 2 BR
TARBELL 2t5S Herbor ~~%$26,~~aTn~k:-.i.:;; ''Our 25th Year" 2 HOMES &: used brick front. FHA •P..
WESLEY N, ONE LOT P"''"" k l"m•. 126.150. &lJ..54.2.1.
pl11.ce, t-leclric he1111, Ille and
hulll·lnJ1. t'amily illntM i1
pmn1pllng this ulr. S28.<m.
··com,· to Jo'11llbrook Country''
on one kit with i:11r11J:r11. A
reRI buy wirh good ' line.
CAii eVl!l'; ~8-4i769
TAYLOR CO. V1c11nt. Sou•h Coast Real L ido l1le Investment Han1wood floors, he11med J~1ate, 545-8424. 3 Beau!. 11odio uni111 nt!ar f1XER UPPER-4 BR. l'A.
Realtors eeilings, bl1in.-., R&O~ Sf'P..]""""""""""""iiO"""""ii'!' I beach. 3 BR. 2 BA .• 2 BR. BAth' ,E .. side C.M. Ownr
Lachenmyer Rlty
Oflicr. MS.39211 or a4a.J4113
N~V/PORT CENT ~;R 1111'fll,, 11t•ntV1' &· yani1'. Neu HARBOR VIEW HILLS w/li-pk:, .l 1·2 BR. All have ;;~. f1"· Fort in Co.
nu San .Jnariuin Hil\11 ROAd !!hopping. $2'1,500 With an Under s,;b,000, Popular 3 BR. South palkla. Xlnl condition. i.~~--~~~~~
The SAWOAY Co,
644-4910 1t'!llum11hlr low inlrrei'it loon. Luak hol1"!, l"a.mily rm. w/ $119,500 . ./ By owner. 3 BR. 2 ha,
"RAISE A GAR~· NEWPORT Well1-McC•rdle, Rltr1. fr pl r. Nictly landJ11c11.ped. BROKJ-:R (.'Or~r Joi, lo lntere:r;t GI
1lker & Lee
Realtor 714: nM301
418 So. l'>fRln, fMllhrook
2629 Hlt.RBOR BLVD.
5461640
OPEN EVES TILL 1,30
2 RR hM. Ohl g11.r on HEIGHTS uno Newport· Blvd., C.M. Immed. occupa ncy. $-t8,!0J 133-0700 644--2430 loan 6%, $26,750. 54~7952
R2 lot. ~ncly 111.nd. 81' v11· !W~-7729 Eve1. 644-0684 700 .BRO~R 644 24'" Tum '•-· Whll•· Eloph•·t• IT'S WONDERFU).. •the
TENOER LOVING-
CARE IMPORTANT NEWS I rllnl ,July I. Jo' r 11 j I Hr11nd nl'W 3 Bedroon1 home ·-------833-0 • '"' r • ..,..., " many buys in applianct11
trfi"Jll-nf'f'dii: lo\'lng care & • r h11rming J11t1nny kilchcn . EXTRA LARGE LOT I'!' ... ~·!!!!'~""~'!'!''."!!!"" Info c11ah lhru 1. Dally Piiot you find in the Cl1salfied Rr11t1or11:
H'11rhor Blvd. al Ad11m1
416.i OpPn 'til 9 PM
11t S\6,!iOO Oil• honte ha.a 1.Avely 2 BR Tuinc:h Stylr
f'vl"rylhlng.'H1.11tl! hrdroom1, homr on wiifi.lnl -Y,'r r11l1
•l!.'<y bllth, dbl allact.M pr. II a Ranchrue. Loi~ nf. lrvrl
age .,.,,irh trallrr or boat ac-ground, 1.nlX'd fiv horM>i'i +
ceas. All electric kitchen for guf.'lil room ""'i!h % ba1h1.
mom wilh dl~hwasher. NiL'e Lots of slorage It plenty of !
carpP.11! llnrf dt111~1. Submil room for expansion. I..01:11!·
your down lo paymen11 ol ed In onr of our finr1I hon1c
\.\'Rtcring. l6..l f:. :l'lnrl SI. P<I"~ thru '>lrindow lo p11tio lfui;:c play y11rrl, block w11111o=;=.i=64=i1'5=7'=l=o'=R=ESU==L=TS=c...-D:lm=o-=a-=I=;"='='='='=' ====~'='='=· =C=htt=.k=t=h•=m="°=w=! ==I CM ~ N • J RR I Rl'f'll -Dinini;: hy pictur-e win-lrntr, 1J'x21' IRnAI Wilh Bar.I~
·; A 0""'· ·,A H~·"' <tow,. brick lircnJ11-r. w1111l 8-Quc. Three brirms. 2 Gonerel 1000General 1000 General lOOG
NEWl'ORT
HEIGHTS
on 1 ere, .. . ~·"· ,, --~~--;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::,;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::;:--'~~~ Prh·11re PArly. Lnan nr 11pp 10 WAii carpeting . rxrrJlf"lll Mths, dlnini;: rm. fully rar.
$26.47:1 A1 6% in t , financing 11vall11hlr. $36,500. pl'!Pd 11M dr11p!'d h nm e.
(Ille lol off fa11:hioriable
Dr. -3 Brlrms, 2 l>Altw
dinini:: mom -Covered
I -SJ6.000. Easily fi~
d.
As~umahlc ca~h lo Loan nr 546-2313 Quirl Mnjn "trrl"t -\VilJ srll
11 rio'>l'n k ownrr \\"ill c11rry ! ,.,{A·VA 11·l1h 1011• initiRI in.
2nd TO. Nr Oran~c Cty ve~tmrn1.
Alrpnrl. l unil~2 BR f'ach I M. M. L•&orde, Rltr •.
on ·~ R1'1'f'. Goon 1Mn, app 6~6__ t-:\!cl'I. a.11 -5.'iiO
$17.4RO. Pti\'all' PRrl)'. (;ood .;:;;~~;;:;~~i::iii::ii~
Sl:M .00 per mo. to area."I. Asking Sl.1.950.
Walker & Lee 646-7171
Realto!'I
PAUL•Wfili'I CARNAHA N investmrnt. nrar Oni~r BAYFRONT LOTS . j OWNER LEAVING
Co. Airport. 01-1•nrr·A11:enl The_ \asLavailable 60.ft. Ba)'· LnvclL upgraderl 4 Bc!!.-nn _ THL Rl~AL
ESTATLR:
2i90 H1111'bor Blvd. 1.I AdAnu
545..9491 Open 'HI !I PM
••ALTT CO. 54~1l09. _ . front lot in ' Iklvcr Shores. Condo. Dl)le irarAi::r, hll1n!I,
TWO FOR ONE Vi'ill take OVl'r ~ fl. boat. shag c~ri. cluhhouli:P &
Askihf S68 :;oo pool. A11k1ng $2-1,!'JOO. Ownrr
' . will CILITY \1111 TD 111 7-% 'Pi,
109.l Baker, C.M.
JUST REDUCED l iiii;,iij;ii~~~ Bt1y 1hi" 1le1-11 l hdrm. 2 bath,
Fornier n1odel home in West-I , ii I dining rm. anri IRm. roon1
n1oves you into ,Yili"f.:WJ.' 1 home with 11r11'. c111rpels l~ru-liful 4 BR. 3 BA rlifr, with 5'i'k llJ11!itim11hlc 11.-... -,.11111 out. 111wi 1-1·e "''Ill rhrow 1n ll
'Vt'I homt \.\'f 11 11 IORn. ~ BR. 21t b1lhJ1, for· lovely Onr hr1rn1 BIN kilch-
'I" -n·-I · I mil livin• rm., !amity ""· d di 11 ' I , " .. v .,.,n ence.~. inc VA-FHA .en. 1111 nc e 111)11.l'tmen .
t "''Orth of new furn w/lrpl c. Profe!lll!, landlCAp-MESA VERDE ~1w11·11 tr g11rRgl'!ll & y11~11,
·11prs , AlllO dishwai;her, Ing. Now Ju.•1 $..'>2,500. 531 500 EXL'f'lif'nt As.,un11ble fin.
!\KE ARROWJ{EAD e
Llnd11 l11le -51 f°l'el on w1.1rr.
Pl11.ni'i available. S.l.i,000.
Macnab-Irvine
Rr111ty Compan~·
642-1235 675-3110 is11l. hltn v II. c ll um . BROKER ' lllll'ill~. ll lllT\'~ ~ !
FM inter~m In e11. 13~0700 644-2430 4 Bedt1n11., on a t"?rner lot. M . M . L•Borde, Rltr. !;-;;;;,~-~~:;:
Call ~1867 or 5414703 I "'"""""!'~~"!'!"'""•"I New llh~Jit cpl11.: n1L'f y11rd. 646 o:i;i:1 F:vri'i. f:i46.6J96 l $24 500 Nt-."'' ~ini . Clo~ 10 iithool!ll,1-------EASTaLUFF
-1 shops & 1ihr11ry. Now varanl BEACH HOME $26,900 G.l~OR-FHA .-owner de1per•te & askirlg 8 niodrFt SJl,500. 3 BR + rlrn. 11 Yl'I, youna. ~ BN!rm ,~ f11n1ily rm homr,
cl J.'A.lhcr·fl: Dfty 1lfl. J bdrm + f•mi~ rm. · \V11lk 10 beach. tennil!, pools, rreshly rrdrrorattd. Excep.
•ly 3 & conv. riefi, 2 ha. Almos1 no dnwn fi.I. or Jo"llA Cpl!!, rirp.~. bllr1!11. 10-Ai do.,.,,., lionA.l value In lo"'' «l's.
l$. Room for boat Ii: lcrm11! f.;ntry hall, huae (Rm--CALI. TODAV~ Plea5ure to shoY.'.
l'r. Mkini S2G,750. Uy rm. O\'Crl'liled Jiving 1n 1, CAYWOOD REAL TY CALL TODAY! 6~
Call Glen QuN'n. Hrritage
Rc11.I Ei!Tate. 540-11;;1 ,
-BAYFRONT. APTS.
VISTA OEL LIOO
Pier & Slip Available
S.12,~ AN D UP
18'1\ (It Lr11!'C I
George Williamson
REALTOR
'73-4350 645-1564 E vH.
4U NITS
LO OOWN FHA
All 2 BR, hlt'ome $480 mo.
Aa:enl, t-Vt'•. 545-36.i2.
s~~~~-Ltr-~s·
The Puzr/e with the Bui/I-In Ch~ck/e
:=I =sl =c j=E=I ~=I~· I f
/·I .ti U Ip El ~ I I l . ·o,. who _puh his/ hoc face ··~· =;;.·:;:::!·==:!·:;:::!·;:::!·-.,'n the wosh1ng mochine moy
'I K A J L A C 'get o -in the-. o~'1.~ 1-~1-.,1~,~1~.~1-~--19 Complete the chuckle quot.d
• Pl!lf.IT NUk~SEREO
tETTER5 IN 50UAR S
by filling 111 1he ml~no word1
. you d-Jop lrot11 tlep No, 3 Mlow.
• • • • •
_•_(U_1<: ..... 1· .... l._._I ..... I _..l~l 1N THI! I I I I
>RGAN REAL TY 1 luxurious kitchrn. !'t-10-1720. l='~""'"'..-c-====-6306 \Y. Coast 11 .... •y .. NB l•y & Beech Rlty , Inc.
1642 67S-645t TARBELL 2955 H•rbor Dial642-ri for RESULTS e 541t-t2!11 e nlF. SUN NEVER Sl-.:l"S on
OAfi. Y PILOT WANT AD. SCRAM0 Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION BoOO
... el ODO l General IODO I Gener•I 1000 I G.noral IOOD I Gener1I 1000! General 1000 I Gener el IODO IGenerel llOI
~'(/!1 Ill :i #J ;;01 ¥4 #J~N_o_w_1s_TH_E_T_1_M_E_T_,o_a_u_v __ ~-.;.:" ~-
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE:-11'1842-4455
2043 We1tcllff Dr. at lrvlno Open Evenintt 2790 HAllOI ILVD. o,.. l••lllfl 'tf1 t P.M. 7612 ltlllM)er MUNT1::;o0:.1'l.11,1,. lr..tft5140 Open Evenings ~
fORIST IN THI HlllOHTS EASTSIOI COSTA MISA V.A. •A•ICL05U"I DANCI UNOI" THI STA"$ ' ~'Ul.J~ l'f\ICt: $'.:!:,!,~ for 1ht~ Celtfornla R1111cho \l•ilh hui.:r h11cky11rd \l'ilh INlfl~ """ " " " "'EWPOfr r HEl!;l·ITS f(lr S:.!7,!'!00! C.allfornla CIRS5lt with "'·a rni ricli llll.ll('tlnj:. nr shAd" 1 rrr~. Qulrl lllrrrt rlos~ Ln shoppinlf. T8•trfully dtt.nr11lrrl ohl,.r home <llr. lhr "·l~r dcrk" surrnu ndlng_ 1.hl8 c!'ystal POOL. You bargain hunters, trap
ler:p stuu~ carprllni;i:. SHAKE roof! 22 fl. MASTER SUITE "'ith PrPnc:h doors \\:Ith 1111 ~100~RN cnNVENJENCES. AilitUmt 7~% annu11.l lntl'rrst r111r e \Vith this rare h1rd. FA NTASTIC VALUE In lhlll 3 bfodroom REPO with amazihJIY Jo'v lpenin~ to IOl'f'ly patio. TOWERING SHA.DE TREES provide 8 park·likt-.1rttini. 1..,.ymrnl 11r $12'2. WE'bl~ SHOW fF YOU CALI~ WalkP:r I: Lrt-, Re1.llor1', 2790 dnwn. anyonl" can buy, S24.9SO. This 'pro1)(!rty 111v1 il11ble to qualified buyers. no
5tt this CHARfv\ER TODAY! HArbor Blvd. 1111 Ada1ns, .54.5-0465 Open til 9:00 P.f\1 , discrimination.
5'LASH UNOH THI STARS $16,IOO "ULL PRICI . SIASIOI TRl·LIVIL r EmbrA.f'f'd by lu11h 1recn foll•~e. 1urroundin1 crystal POOL 111nd decking. Alluring
)i\•P into ' th\, ""manllr POOL and t-nJny ltf~1 Sp0Ues~ 7-rnorn home on HUGE, ShRr11 hnmr w\lh MW •t'XY l'ftrpeU 111nd matchln.:: dr111pb. CAUfornia R11ncho nr111r ~1ASTER SUITE with prtv~tl': hath plu!! :1 additional quP:rn-stzed bedrooms. tor-
:oU!\''Ji' LOT. UnhE'l!..rd of v1Jlue at $~4 . .500: Seller "'ill pay point!! for ~,011r VA 1hr he11ch. 10~ down, 111nd PAYment.A 111nynnt c11n Afford 11t 1htR prlf'f', IXiublr m11J dlnin~ room, SEPARATE f11mlly room \lith hulll·ln stereo. stl!p.down llvlna ,r f"HA 10iJn, j:"11r11i.:,., lot'I of lr11H lrff1', All elt'{'trlr kllehrn with d l~h\l·a~~r. wa~ht'r 111nd drytir rnom "'ilh rom11.ntlc nREPLACE. Ali~um' aubjet't tn 511( i;$. 1.nnu&J rite GI loan
lnrh1drd hy ~,.llrr. \VO\V~! Call \V11lkrr & t.1•t\ Rr11.Jto~. :".471-9491. 11od pay nnly $240 r>t"r m!'lnlh, GI nr f'HA 1erm1 $.19,950.
3rd ANNUAL RECORD WEEK ,
Last y-r we at Walker & Lee e1tabll1h.a • new worhl'1 record for re-sale homes 1old In 1 Wiik 1111
Wt ore 90l11t to beat lost year's record. Our inventory contoln1 the flntst selection of Immaculate r•·sole home1 .,.,,
~.::;: :st~: : NOW IS THI TIMI TO •UYll
WALKER & LEI! 11 NO. 1 olid we try honlor btcoust wt wont te shly NO. 1
' I ,
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J7 PlLOT-ADVUTISElt Wtcfntsdl1, June 24, 1970 • ~,JIN 24, 1970 DAILY PILOT •
-------------5ifiHiiestiliSES FOR SALi HOUSES 'OR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi RhTALS RINTAU RINTALS
DAl~Y PILOT
CLAlllRID INDIX
MeH Del Mar 1105 Newpo!!., !-•ch !2GO U~l;.~ Puk 1237 Huntington BNch 1400 -Houtet Fumlshed ~ -~~~ Hou .. U~ ____ -;.;;;;;;=---Rentals t. Share 2005 Cotta MeH JIM L..,na BMch 3111 FOR Sale b)' owner, :iclnt
Joe, clOle to scboola, 4 BR
or 3 • den. 1 ~ BA, erpts, Dlil DlllECJ' 84%-1171 c1rpa.. bltna. 1rp1c, tam d1tl
,.,, , ... "enle• ..... IQeft AlltltMc• rm. COY patio, dlchondra "11nmnar1nr1~~r:;;;.~~=:1; lawn.. sptnlder 1murear. It ::Lt ~!:t.:a COUllTt·'= very clean. well kept.
••NlllAL ..................... 1• GUen HOMES .... 5'5-7090
A 1111111A .................. 11• MIK. 11NTALS '"' 8-v--Owne--r-3-B,_R--2-.... -. M81A DIL MA• .............. 11• lllCOMI NOPtlTY-J.A\ . ., .. !!f A • • -.
M8IA VlaDI ... -.......... 111• IUllNIH PI OPHIT :;; Fam rm. cov pat. delux
COL&Ael PAIHC .............. 1111 'tlAILl!ll PAltlCS • / •'-'"'""' -000 loa NIWPCNlT llACM ............ 1. IUllNllS llN"rA&. ............ W every .. ...,., .-, n llJWPCMlT tt1tetn'I .......... 11n• 0P•te1 • .-.. TAL ""n "' .. ::1 .. ,. usumable at S}i %, $33,900. ULeoA coves ............. 1111 INDUIT•tAL PllOPU .... ...." Jumpero 54.9--0504 ... WPCMlT SMOIU ........... 1nt COMM•ICIAI. . .......... """ • • aa-n:•tnT .................... 1121 tNDUITllAI. •lllTAL ............ A B 1amil lw crpl IAY1MO••• ................... 1111 ~· •••.•••••••••••••••••••••• , • ., rm, "I rm. w PCWS• SMOltlS ............... 1111 UNCMll ........ -....... _ .. ".. thruout. Owner must leave -~.,, , ............... 1211 CITIUS elOVll ............. •OI ........... $ 31 9 0 0 t4AlllOll MteHLANDI ........ uu UllAOI ...................... ·~· ~ I • 11Ntvn11TY PAlllt ........... 1U7 LAKI ILSINOH ................. 5'15--0938 or 546-9755. 11lY.. . . . ......... .......... lm llSOIT PIOl'l•TY · · · · •" ... .. IAClt llAY ..................... 1 ... DltAH• co. PIOPl•TY ..... an iiAITSLU" ................... tld oUT o• STATI NOP ......... -Mesa Verde • T"9 1"4 MOUNTAIN I DllllT •....... Git taVtlil TlllAC. ............ 12'1 SUIDtvlllON LAND ......... •flt , COllONA DIL MAI ........... 11 .. UAL IST4TI SHVICI .... ,au 3 BR condo. pool, clbnse
IALIOA PININIUt.A ......... u• t.I. IXCllANH ............. mt Monticello 110 Brookline 2 llACON IAY ............ -••. ,. ~ •• WANTID . .. . • .. . . . . . .. 'ks Oc Coll IL all . hi IAY IA.ANDI ................. use . bi .... SC s, 1.to0 tsu .................... un BUSINESS and City Hall. Owner show
llALIOA ISLAND .............. 1US FIN &NCI AL u 1 " 7 0 .. ~ MtlNTI~ eUCM . ·-···1• "" "" 6/22·28 da Y "'• -Q no MVMTINOTOM MAlllOU• .,,.,)411 IUllNESI O""OITUNITIH. ·'* js $18 60() LINDA Ill.I 1• IUllNHI WANTID .... · .. ...... _:_..;•,,,_.,...,· ~=~=:-::=:=:-,OUNTAIN VAl.L.a'f .......... 1411 INVISTMINT Ol9ll"lllllities ... Qll FOR SALE BY OWNER l lAL HACH ................ 14 .. INVISTMINT W~'NTID ·•···· au l f . iVldlT HACH ............... 1• MOlll Y TO LOAN ............. me Immed poss 4 BR, g am e&•DIN .. ova .............. ,.,. PHDNSAI. LOANS • ........... au r m, ma n y x tr as • &.OMO llACM ........ -........ 11 .. J91lWILIY l.OANli ............. aM t:<IJ! n"13/64" "lAo ..AltlWOOD .................... use C~LATl•AI. L.OANt ........ ·= ~ "V ...,. =N0•:c~C:.~'W.::::::::::::·: ::,~\o'l;:I.1T~N.:...·::::ou 4 BRM. home in Mesa Verde OUT OP STATI ................ , .. MOM&Y WANTID ............. 6a5' North. Assume 5% % loan
JTANTOll .................. l611 HJNOUNCEMENTS 7 Owne 831 ""79 It #ISTMINSTI• ............... ·'"t """' or r ""'11 a
,..DWAY <tn ................. 161' and NOTICES 6'. SANTA AM.A ..... -............. lUt IJOUND ,,,.. Alli) ............. -:::=========. SANTA ANA HITL ............ 1.. ...l -....... lQS LOST ' .... . . .. .. ... . .......... N rt It-ch 1200 ...................... , .... PlllSONALI ..................... ewpo uwa • rUITIN ... '; .. ................. ANNOUNCIMtNn ; ........... '41• -----------MO•TM TUSTIN ............... 1'41 '411 t.NAMllM HSI ellTHI ... · · · ·" ....... -··••·· 111.v1u1Mf c:AiCvoii":::::::::u11 •uNHALS · .................. Mii HARBOR VIEW HOME. • "'""UN"' .. ILLS 1M PAID OllTUAIY .............. 6(11 "" -.. " · ....... ........ •UNllAL Dtllr'Wllll ....... '414 Much sought after "Carmel'' LMUNA elACM .............. 11'1 ..,._ MIS LAHNA NteUIL ............ '"' •1.otttsTs ,. .. .. .. .......... .. od J 3 BR 2 Ba formal MISSION VllJO ...... - .... 1111 CAID 0 .. TMANICS ............ '416 m e • . ..
1110
"A COOL BUY" 5~% FHA -··-----· --·------*OCEANFRONT* 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, cl«1tjc SHARE My •l e1ant 2 Br. Gar, patio, crpta, drpl, FOR ua.11e: New l Br 2
DTATE SALE, 40' Cornf'r 2 BR., air-condltiOned! WY bltln re.nae le oven, tonnat waterfront home w/doclc. at~vt, retng. B amboo ba spllt...tevel home. V~w
lot, 3 Bednm, 2 BA. modt>rn Uvlng pel'I01lilied, t:rom elec. livite room wlth brick fire-.Man. ~ yn. $150 mo. Village bas privacy 6 quiet or 1taoout. Huse llv rm,
home, only 3 yrs old, Grut garage door opener to low place. Carpeta' 15 ctrQea, ~. for rnalun adults only. dr~, fr'pl. $300 mo, 49'-6320
ocean Y1ew le aa.ndy beach. maint. yard! $26,950. lal'gf' k1tc~n and uWjty WILL share Ip 4 1 br h.<te Dwntwn, CM. SJSO. 5'4.-0452, ~-
R-2 lot. Attorney l8YI tell! e Red HUI RHlty room. Heated and fillm!d mature young man. pool, 548-7.lM. ====-======;;;
Try $65,000, All oUen sub. Univ. Park Center, Irvine JIOOl. Full price $29,000. • x uW. 548-0308 Rent ., LNM OptiOft"" S.n Clemente
Ject to court ~pproval. Appt. Call a.nytimf. ~ 1, BACHELOR wUJ lhAre at· 3 Bednn home, lge living rm,
3710
Ol'))y, Call 545-MM -----~. __ tractivf' Newport Heights new kitchen. $200 mo, FOR Ls<!: Ocean Vw, love})'
3 br, H• ba, trplc, 2 car
fal', crpi., drp1. In ex-
dusi~ netghbrhd $2:'JO mo.
4217 Calle Abr\I, San. Clem.
Call (714> 63:>-3500 S.7 pm.
\ ou_t h ( oasl
* lest Buy * Pool * Split level 3 Br. 2 ba. New
cptJ./drps. ~It.in kit, Glass
doors to patio. 3 GARAGES.
Large heated pool &: park
like yard with no care in.
volved, See this fee land
condo for ONLY $33,900.
.OCEAN VIEW
lmm~culate, exciting, lafie
2720 sq ft modern home,
only 2 lots to ocean. 5 Baths,
4 Bedrms, \Ke liv room, up.
stairs sittillg rm. R·2 lot.
4th BR has l>een converted
to lovely bachelor apt Out.
side entry. Sundeck. Must
be seen. Appt only, $69,500 -
Xlnt terms South Coast Real
Est.ate, 545-8424.
Eastbluff 1242 t62-447I ( -) 146-1101 home. 64MU2 Nichols Real Eatate
-----• 546-9521 • PANORAMIC PRESTIGE AREA Costa Mesa 2100 2 BR, t ba, gar, pe.rti&ll)'
OCEAN VIEW Walk to beach. 4 Bedtm, fam BACHELOR Hou~. single dfaJled 6 cptd. w/M.ove.
L'-hts By Mlnht rm., 1% ba. Sell GI or FHA. male oniy. $90 mo. W(lter d1spoaa], ~ yd, "'ater
"' • Need qulck sale! & ...... ~'"· 642-26.>7. pa124. d,;A"~"S1fio.. , AvaU Julf Sweeping view from moun· 847-8507 Eves: 6C2-0427•--""---....-_______ V'tO""_,,,
ta.ins to sea. 4 Bedrooms, 2 1 BR utU pd, yard. Capistrano
baths, large family room m · I * $13.5 * 3 BR, big screened porch,
plus dining room. ~ Double •J .:\.,.!r...:11 j I J.;. • 646-2319 family only, Max. 3 childrn,
garage plus carport for boat ~;. 119.l • •., • -= iac~. ~· Art. Ask
stOl'>'. In move.In condi-aui.n Newport leedl 2200 =o==r=-=" :::--:"""""'("~,-o-..----
tion. CHEERF1JL 2 bnn, garage.
$48,500 _ Phone 646-n71 MEREDITH GA~DENS UNUSUAL -oontemp 3 bnn., No pet.ci. Adults. $140 mo.
20052 Colgate Circle pool, grdnr, $300/mo. Yi' 713 W. Wilson 548--2802.
3 BR 2~~ BA Spanish
TownhoW!e, pool A extru.
$285. 4M-69U, 494-*Mt.
RENTALS
Aph. Fumishecl --Hun~ngton Beach lease. Avail. 8110. 642-275.1 2 BR, fenced yd $150 water
4 Br, Spl!t Level House Sep. * EANFRONT older 4 Br pd, gar. 2193~1 Maple St. General
aratc din. rm., fam. rm. , front yrd, $300 mo. 642-765S
LUSK BUILT
4 Bednn, 212 baths, view,
crpts, drps, lovely rear yard.
Priced to sell at $48,500.
.. u.&.TOR
Con1N-MAJmNr
t===t71·1112:Z =:::=J~
$40,000. No money down to ly 613-8)88 -==-=~.,..-..-----respo.nsib~ party, Iivroed. =z:i::::_ . LOVELY 3 BR, 2 ba home •
~~cy, P. D. Colburn, East Bluff 2242 good location, &-side, $230
V'f'l1'Mi• ----.... ---·--mo, lse. 642-3863. ----------~ ~::D~~ ~e;:~~ :: ~0~~;-e~A: ~:-1~ ~: Na;;;,. Beach
Cu!-de-sac cpts, ,drps, sh"t· dy, sundeck, le yd, view of1---------·
ters, Jge. '}>atio. Owner, Back Ba.y, nr beaches & ten. LEASE
962-8-160. nls club. Ideal tor family. .
1244 -$450 mo, util's Incl. PH: 3. ~m home with pool •.
Fountain Valley 1410 644-2239 family room. Children & El Toro
Pets accepted. $300 incl. pool
BY Owner-Assume 5}~ % Corona del Mar 2250 aerv. Call
Just For
Single Adults
SAN CUMINTIE . . ...... 1111 IN MIMOlllAM ................... " dining rm. plus tam. rm.
IAN JUAN CAPllTIANO 1ns CIMITHY LOTS ............. '411 'LUXURIOUS interiors by iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim CAPllTIANO HACH mo Cl.MITllY CIYPTS ......... '41'
CUSTOM RANCH
Homee Guest housee Barn
Agt. 67";>-2741, Mr. Stewart loan 3 brm, 2 ba, unf. bonus ----~----
• rm. $30,500. Pmt $182. Try 2 BR house like new. Near Macnab-Irvine
South Bay Club ls a whole
new way of liL= designed
jtist for single pe0ple, It's
fun living with warm, dY·
namic neighbors. It's a
$750,000 Clubhouse w 1. th
health club saunas swim·
ming pool, 'party roOm, bil
llards, indoor golf driving
r&n19, tennla courta, pro
shop and resident tennis pro.
Single, 1 & 2 Bedroom IUX·
ury apartments with all the
modern conveniences avail.
able. Furnished and unfurn.
ished.
DANA l'OINT m• CIMITllY CIYPTS _ ......... 11 leading decorator! Profess.
NI.DI UM CllMATOllll~ ... • .. ,,..,........ · l cl ocu · ... · · · · · ··.. ...... 11111M01tAL pAIKS ........... Mii lndscpd. Choice oc., ose SAM DtlOO ...... · · · · ......... lm 'UCTtoNs ~ •o swi·m Club 0-Park. Qual. llVlllSIDI COUNTY 1• · · · · .. · · " .......... -, .,.. MOUHI TO .. MOvao ·;:::::u .. 'VIATION s11v1c• .......... .m 1'ty 1ea• .. -s. TOO NUMER. CONDOMINIUM 1-TIAVIL ....................... Ma ,...,.. . · .............. """' All TIANSPOITATIDN "4t --Call f DUPLIXll POI SALE ........ 1'71 AUTO TllANll'OITATtO•f:::::.... ous TO Llo~. us or Al'A~INTI ·~ IAI.• •• .. Hll LIOAL NOTICll .......... ..se details. lmmed. occupancy. RENTALS ,.. OHMAN & TUTDlttNG ...... "" This is a MUST SEE!·$43,500
Housel Fuml1hed SERVICE DIRECTORY e Red Hill RHlty
e1NllAL ............... · .... ·• ACCOUNTING ......... · .. ·. · ...... uru·v. Park Center, Irvine llNTAU TO SHAii ......... i1!15 ANSWIRINO HllVICI! ....... '9tl COSTA MUA .................. 11 ............ NC. HPAllS. Plftl .. "11 Call Anytime 833-0820 MISA DIL MAR .............. 1111 ASPHALT, Olll ................. .ul "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ MIUA VUDI ...... ~ ... ··--2111 AUTO IEPAllS ... .. . .. . . .. 6QI COLL.aGI PAIK .............. sm AUTO, Self 1o111, n.-. 1tc. u. LARGE BALBOA HOME NIWPO•T llACH ............ lltt IAIYllntNG .............. UM A ... ...._ ' NIWPOIT MOTS ............... ml &OAT MA!t'TINANC• ........ '551 Bay Ave. 2 Story, , uurn1., NIWPOIT SMOlll .......... me HICK, MASONRY, etc. •• . ... ..... Dine Rm R-2 lot 1 Blk IAYIMOtt.U .................. ms IUSINESS IEIVICll ........ 65'1 . ' ' DOVI• SMOHI ............... 2111 IUILD•lll ................... ..,. to ocean. ¥.& Blk to Bay WUTCl.1"" ·· ................ !!! CATllllNG .....••• _ ...... ~ w s Ir Newport-Yacht Club. Plus UNIVl&llTY PAIK ........... ..-CAllNHMAKINO ............. '511 • 1av•• . .. .. ...... ............... uaPINTHtH .............. '9N paved R-2 lot lor parking. IACK' eAY .............. ,.., .. !Mt CIMINT, C•cnt. .. · ......... '611 $71 500 FR A N K MAR-IAIT •LUFP .................. = CHILD CAllE. LlaMM ....... '611 SHALL. • REALTY 675-4600 El T-..... CONTRACTOIS ................... .,, · lllVINI nauc• ........... ·-CARPET CLEANING ' ...... '6U . COIOMA Dll. MAR ........... mo CARPET LAYING & H"Alll "26 CL 1 FF HAVEN-Channing,.
aAUOA ....................... = o•A~••11s ................ ..... Rustic 3 brm 2 ba. Quiet LIDO llL8 ·· ..... .............. DIM~ITION . , ................ MIS ' _ _._1 •~ llAY ISLANDS ··· .............. llSI DUl'TING SllVtCa .... -.... "'7 neigflborhood, ~ ___. IALIOA ISLAND .. • ......... 2351 ELECTllCAL .. . . . . .. . .• .......... u~n nr school&. 1 n trees HUNTt•8TON HACH ......... telt EOUIPMINT llNTAU ....... '65' uv ' '. ~· FOUNTAIN VAU.IY ......... ·!!!! FINCINO • .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ....... on ove.rsized lot. ~2048 SUL II.ACM ................ ·-.. LOOllS ........................ "'5 ---------LONI 11&cN .................. uoe •URN.ACE HPAttts, Etc. ..... we * OIARM· Bluffs Town-ouH• COUNTY ............ ... FUINITUH lllSTO•IH . SANTA ANA ................... '61~ ....... NISMIMO ..,, house, 3 BR, pool, lo malnt, WISTMINITIR ................ Ml OAIDININO .. . .. .. ........... $6 000 dn. Vac J"'" 1. Rent MIDWAY CITY ................. ,. ... •*NIUL 11av1c11 ............ • -....., SAJfTA ANA Hl .. lfTI ........ t6Jt NA.DINO. DIKING ........... "81 $325. f)'15.$)44 COASTAL ...................... ,,.. •LASI ..,. --------..,----:-'-AOUllA HACH .............. 2791 HHN ,TMUMa::::::::::::::::.,. BEAUTIFUL Bluffs condo. LAOUNA Nt•u1a. ............ ·2111 OUN SHOP . .. ................ ,,. 3 b 2u bath $39 000 MtlllOll Vll.IO .............. 21tl MEAi.TM CLUll •nt rm, 72 • ' • ~N CL8MINTI .......•..•... 2711 MAUI.ING .. ::::.:·:::::::: •. mo Owner only. 644-5785. SAN 'UAN CAPllTUNO ••·•· .27U MOUHCLEANING ............. •nt ----·-------CAPISTRANO HACH ·· ·-· .. ·21• 1NT11101 DECOIATtN• ..... '117 2 BR TOWNHOUSE. Must OANA l'OINT · .... · · · .......... 2741 INCOMI TAX . . .. . .......... '741 . 'd ~ ttlVllllDI COUNTY ..... ... .. lllON, on.a-tel. ltc. ........ '75' sell. All o.Uers l cons1aqeu.
VACATION ::~ms ......... = llONINO ....................... .,. Owner. 644-6488.~ IUMMIR •uM ........ • _.,. INSULATINO .................. •7M CO~MINI .. · • ....... ........... INSURANCE ................... •nt DU x•s ~u•N. ............ tnl INVISTIGATIMG, DttKtM .... .
RE TALS 1AHtTOttA1. .................. •ne
H ... UnfurnJthecl JIEWILllY HPAlll. lie. ...... .. OU LANDICAPINe .... .-.......... "11 GINlltAL ................ ·· ..... \.OCICSMITM ................. .at COSTA MllA .................. it• MAID lllVICI ............ >. a2S MISA DIL MAR .............. si• MASONRY, llllCK ..........•. A31 M8SA VllDI .... -.......... Jllt MOVING & STOUGE ......... .. CGU.808 PAlllC . ........... .Jlll IPAINTING, P--110t111 ........ "51 NIWPOIT llACH ............ nee PAINTING, .................... .as NIWPOIT MONTI. .......... ,.Ult PATIOS ...................... .... NIWPOaT IHOllll ••• ....... '229 PltOTOOllAPMY . . .. , .. . .... '811 IAYSMOlll ................. ms PL.ASTl lllNO. Paid!. •••Ir .. .. DOVEa SMOltlS ............... '221 PLUMllNG ................ "'9 WISTCL"' ................. 2211 PIT OllOOMINO .... UNIVl lllTY PAlllC ........... J211 POOL SIEllVICE .. ;... ... .. . .,'21 IVINI ......................... 1239 POWl!I SWllPIN• ........... .,U MCIC eAY .................... IMt PUMP SEIVICI ............... 6'21 IAST 11.U, .................... :na 11,00"'NG .................... "59
II Tore 3244 llADIO, "'""" lie. . ......... ... lllVINI TWtlUCI •••• -...... JMS REMODELING &. REPAIR 6940 CHOMA DIL ........ ~ ........ UJI l l MODl!l.ING, KITCHINI ... '"5 MUOA ... ~ ............... SMe SCIHOlll SMAa,.N .......... '95.1 IAY ISLANDS ................. IHI SEWING .. , .. .. . .. . .. .. .... '"9 LIDO ISLI .... ,; .............. nn HWIN• MACMINI tlEPAIRS "n IAl.IOA ISLAND .............. JUI SEPTIC TANKS,....,,_ llc. .. "61 NIWPOllT WEST .............. J'71 TA II.Oil ING . .. ........ · .. mt MUNTINOTON HACH ....... J4tt TIRMITI! CONTIOL ............ n HUNTINITON NA HOUR _ ... MIS TIU, Ctramlc ................ ,'14 •OUMTAIN VAL.LIV .......... 141t TILi!, LIMIMlll & Martlle ••... ·'"' HAI. el&CH ...... · .......... 145' TRIE SHVICE .. . .. ....... "81 IAIDIN lltOVI .............. 1411 TILIVISION, lllllOln. ltc. .. -'"S LONe IUCH ....... ,. ....... ... UPMOLSTllY ................ ''" otlAN•I COUNTY ............. Mtt Wl!LDIN9 . .. ......... mt SANTA ANA .................... 1611 WINDOW CLEANING ........... 6"7
WEITMUllTH ................ 16lt JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MIDWAY CITY ................. 161• SANTA ANA MllelfTI ......... JQI JOI WANTED, Mttl ............ 7'le COl<~I. ................. u ... JJtl .JOI WANTED, Wellltll_,,_,_, .. 712t LAIUNA" -.1RH .............. '111 JOB WANTED, ueuNA NIOUI\. ............. 3717 MEN .. WOMEN .....• MISSION VllJO -~··--·"• J7tl SCHOOLS & IMSTllUCTION .... 7HI SAN CLIMI NTe ....... ml JOI PIEPAllATION .......... 7IOI SAN JUAN CAPISTIANO J7IS TMIATlllCAL 1'el
CAPllT•ANO HACH ......... J7JI MERCHANDISE FOR DANA .. OINT ................... JMt SALE AND TR ADE CONDOMINIUM ... .. .••...... 3'M "" DUPUXIS UNFURN. ... ···• .. am ,UINITURE , .......... .. IUMMll •INTAl.I .......... Ifft OFFICI .. UllNITURE ........ IOll RENTAL~ o,irtu ao•1itM1ENT ......... aon
F i h-.a STOlll IOUIPMl!NT •.•••..... Ml2 Apts. urn • .u cAirE, u sTAuttANT ......... ••• llNIUL .................... 4111 IAR EQUIPMENT ............ IOU COSTA' MllA .................. 41• MOUSE HOLD GOODS .......... I02I Ml lA VllDI ................ 4111 OAllAGll SALi ................ son NIWPOIT HACH ............ UDI FUllNITUH AUCTION ........ IOU NIWl'OltT MlleMTS .......... 4211 '~Pl.IANCll .. . . .. . . . . . .•... .l lM NIWl'OIT SMOllH ........... cm 'NTIQUIS . .. . .. ............ 1111 WllTCLI,.. . .. . .... ... .. .42» Sl!WINO MACHINI ........... lltt UNIVllSITY PAalC ........... 4237 MUSICAL INSTllUMI NT ...... 1121 IACK IA Y .................... 4241 PIANOS I ORGANS ............ llJt I AST ILU'' ................ 424t RADIO ........................ IUI COIONA Dll. MAit ........... 4251 rELEVlllON .................. 121t IALIOA . .. .. . . . . . .............. HI·" & STER&O ......• · ...... alt IAY ISLANDS ................. ClSt fA .. IE RECOIDllS . . . . ..... .Int LIDO ISi.i .. . ................ CUI CAMERAS & IQUl~MINT .... OMI IAUOA ISLAND ............. 4>5S HOllY SUPPLllS .... , ........ MM HUNTINGTON HACH ......... 44'9 SPOllTINO OOOOS ............ ... •OUNTAIN VAi.LiV ,. ........ 4411 l lNOCULARS, SCOl'H ........ tsst SIAI. euCH .................. 445' MllCILLANIOUS ............. .... LONe et.ACM ................. 4111 MISC. WANTID .... · ........... 161t oaANel COUNTY ,. ........... 461t MACHINllY, lie. . . • .... ... . .IHI
IAIDEN OIOVa .............. 4611 LUMllll .... • .... · .. · ····•·· .. ·"7JI WISTMINSTll ................ 4612 STORAGE . , .. · .. · · · ... · · ..... tnl u1DW"'Y CITY 461• IUILDING MATlllALI ....... 17 .. '" '" ................ • SWA~I 119t SANTA ANA ......................... PETS ... nc1 .L"1vEsT·o· cK SANTA ANA MllONTI -··• .... ""9 a TUSTIN ............................ PITS ,OINEUL ............. -COASTAL ... cit .... , ... , ..... ·:: CAn ........................... mt LA.UNA IP I. ............ • · 1l1 0091 ........................... lltJ '::~::. "v':': \:::~::::::: .. :,. ~~~:,c;c::·::::::::····" ·=
::: J~::':;.~STltANo··· .... :ru CALIFORNIA LIVING WISTUllO HAUi C1JI NUIHllll!I .................. lftt OAllA l'OINT .. : ............... 4141 SWIMMING POOU .. , . .. .. ... TRIPI.IX. etc. ............... .Aflt l'ATIOS ....................... lflS CONDOMINIUM .......... ,. ....... AWNINGS ............. . . 1'21 ROTILI ............ ~ ......... •71 VACATIONS ot2I
RENTALS TRANSPORTATION
Aptl. Unfurnished ioAn • YACHTS ••.......... ,... . -SAILIOATI ............. ,.II •INllAL ............ ·······.. POWll CllUISIRI ............ ,... M k I COSTA MISA .................. st• SPl lD-SKI IOAT .......... .• ar etp ace MISA VHDI ................. 1111 HAT TIAILlll . . ......... teb lllWPOllT HACH ............ me IOAT MAINTINANCS _,, .... ftJI NIWl'OIT MllGHTI .......... 2!,! IOAT LAUNCHING ......... '* lllWPOIT SllOlll ........... ....., MARINI IOUIP. . ....... ml WllTCL"'' · ............. ,ftll IOAT SLIP, ~OOIUNO ........ MU UNtYHllTY PAIK ........... lt37 IOAT liHVICll .............. ftJ7 IACKllA'f ... ··· .............. net IOAT lllNTALI ............... "'9
IAIT 11.U•• M&a"'""""'= MAT CHARTlll ........ _ .• .,.tat COlONA DIEi. , ........... _ fltSMINO IOATS ............... tMll
aALIOA . · ••• ·•·•·•••••••• •• ....-IOAT MOVINO ••••• ••••• •• •• •• tMI IAY ISL.ANDI ... ................. eOAT ITORAGI ......... ., ... ... LIDO llLI . · ........... ., ,SJSI IOATS WANTID .............. tut IALIOA ISLAND .. · ...... ··.SUS All CRA,T .•... , ........ fl• HUNTtNeTON lllACN ......... MM .. LYING 1.I SSONI .......... ,.,fUt ,OUMTAIN VALl.l'f .......... 1411 MOllLI HOMH , •..•. , •..•... ftN llAL llACH .................. = MOTOI MOMU ............... '211 L.Otlle alACM .................. llCYCLU .............. ~mt ORANOI COUNTY ............. Mii llLICTllC CAii ............. ftll UaDIN e l OVI ... ~ .......... N11 MINI lllCll •• .' ........... 1'111 WllTMINSTl l . · .......... , ,.tlt MOTOICYCLif ............ , . '*: MIDWAY CITY .... ............. 16 MOTOISCOOTIRS ., ...... fJSI SANTA MA ..... · ·· ............ AUTO SHVICIS & PA•TS ... '4" SANTA ANA MlleHTS ·••• ........ AUTO TOOLS I EQOIP. .... NI~ fUITIN ,. • · · · ..... ., •.. ...... fllAILlfll, TRAVIL .•.. ., .... "1S COASTAL • ........ •• • ·= TIA,ILHS. Ullltr ...... , ..... '4SI LA.UNA l l ACH ......... •" .. .: CAMPEii ............. tSll LMUllA 1UOUI L .......... .. fltUClll ... • .......... ,.,, ftll IAM CLIMINTE .......... ,171t IHPS .......... ,,11 SAN 'UAll CAPllTIAllO ...... i7tS CAMPll l lNfALS fin CAPISTUNO llACN 1131 DUNI I UOOlll '"5 DANA POINT r"s ......... IHI IMl'OaT ID AUTOS ., ......... .... REAL ESTA ... SPOIT CAIS ......... Hll
11--I ANTIOUIS, CLAlllCI ........ HU -rl ltAC I CARS, RODS .•........ ffH ntlPLaX. tte. .................. 'UTO IVINh .............. '421 CONDOMllUUM .............. fffl 'UTOS WANT ID ............. fNI llNTAl.S WANTID .......... ·"" NI W CAIS .. . .. ... ....... "" lOOMI Nil llNT . ··•••••••· ."'8 lUTCI t.IAJINO .............. "11
Read
The
DAILY
PILOT
!
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading ..
Instant Fun!
OCEANFRONT
2 Bedtms +. $56,000
4703 Seashore Drive
Bill or Marcia Bent~
Open daily 1:30 to 5:30
Barrett Realty 642-5200
FOR Sale or 1 e as '!
w/opt.-Beaut., 2 brm, 2. ba,
frplc, patio in Bayside
Village (pool & beach)
$13,500 vac.! Must sell.
Sacr. tor cash. Adults, no
pets. Open house No. 95.
675-4214.
MUST SELL
WILL TRADE
Beautiful • Roomy Baycrest
cuatom·built 4 bdnn home
on lg. lovely lot on secluded
street. Xlnt Joan provision
!ml Leeward, 548-0'm.
DUPLEX
Move·in cond. (1) 2 BR, (1)
1 BR. Terrific Joe. Copper
plumbing thruout. 0 n l y
$39,!r~.
MORG•N REALTY
673-6642 675-6459
Newport Heights
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
1210
Just one lot off fashionable
Cliff Dr. -3 Bclnns, 2 ~tbs
and dining room -Covered
patio -$36,000. Easily fin.
anced.
646-7171
'10 THE REAL
','"'-ESTATERS
BY Owner: End of cul de
sac. 4 BR 2 ha, sprklng
pool. Nr schools, shpng,
beach. 548-4156
Newport Shores 1220
4 BDRM. 2 story 2~fa baths.
Club, pools, tennis, beach,
$30,950 or lease option. Prin-
ciples on1y. 646-S616
Dover Shores 1227
*UNIQUE-SCENIC*
Unrivaled View of Bay &
Mtns. w/prlvacy. Spacious.
nearly new "Old Wol'ld"
Contemporary w/ court &:
atrium. 5 Br's expandable,
.5000 sq ft, 4~ ha, hi-ceil·
ings, 4 car gar. n78,000
furn. Will take small house
or vacant land area. Ownt';
f>i&-7249.
APPROX. 14 acre lot. 5 BR,
4 BA. H/S pool, immed.
occ. $81,500 Onr. 642-5804
Westcliff 1230
BEST BUY
1206 PEMBROKE LN
Lovely well planned family
home. 3 Br, 2 Ba, fam.,
covered patio, lots of trees
& flowers. Only $45,000, 12%
down. University Realty,
3001 E, Coast Hwy., CdM.
673-6510. Open Sun. 1·5.
Irvine Terrace 1245 $6,000 dn. 16644 Bushard beech, $250 per mo. 2 BR.
------~2314 den, small 'COtlage $210. Realty Company
675-3210
VIEW • $9000 Reduction
1721 Galatea
Spacious 4 Bedrm, dining rm.
pool. Open daUy 1 to S.
Pete Barrett Realty
642-5200
-=========!University Realty 673-6:>10.
Tustin 1640 300l'E. Cout Hwy., CdM TO~WNH!!!!!!l!!O!!U!!SE!!lll!:!!!!!!3!!!!!!B!!R!!, !!21;~~
$38,500 -LG 3 BR 2 ba, Balboa 2300 BA, trplc, patio, pool, 2
ash pnld lath rm, lovely --.. car gar, all bltns, crpts,
kit W/lop line-bltns, wlk·in PENINSULA Bayfn>nt. s BR drps. Lse $275 mo. 8n-88ll
pantry. w fW crpt, exquisite + ma.ids qtrs . Pier Call or 642-2497 eves or wknds.
drps. Used 1Jk frpl, lg clsts. Mrs. Staples (213) 795-ms "The Bluffs" Condo. 2 BR.
C-0r lot. det gar. pro lnd.scp. or (213) 799-164l eves. 2 Ba. Cpts, Drps. O'size
Corona del Mar lUO Top custom neighborhood. paUo. O-Oice view of Back
---------Can assume 5% loan. Lido lale 2351 Bay. $425 Yearly lease
ENCHANTMENT 838-13M WATERFRO -Salisbury Realty 673-6900
FOR SALE NT 4 Bedrm,
Glamorous VIEW, light$ & Lagun_a __ a._ ach 1705 pier le slip. $1500 monthly, * CHARM: New Blufis
harbor. Wann side of bill. -----·•August $2000. 213/934--0m To~, 3 br, pool, ~o H~ cathedral ceilings; 3 e $29,950 e or 270-4547. mamt~ Vac July 1. $325.
b<lnns, 3 baths, Gay kitch-Fantastk view. low dn. L~/opt. 6T:>-6<W4.
en, bar room. Fascinating e $31,500 e HwitlnltM&elch~2400 3 Br, 2~ ba townhouse . Pool,
pool si~e landscapmg, Ap-Sharp buy. walk to bch. e -2-arm:-·2-!>8.th -houie -in lrr grounds. Avail. irnmed.
pointment required, e $35,900 e condo. 6 mo. lease, $225 $285 mo. Agt. 646-0732.
.SEMPLE Spacious 4 Br. Low down mo. 846-4929. '1400 SQ. FT, 3 BR l 'la ba,
REAL ESTATE e $49,500 e ---dbl gar, bltns, drps, crpts,
2515 E. CoaAt Hwy. 675-2101 2.s~. 4 BR • North end Vacation Rentals 2900 $250. 64U767 att 5
IRVINE TERRACE PLACE REALTY 494-9704 LAKE Arrowhead· N e w
3 B<lnns. 2 Baths. Pool. ear. 2969 So. Coast Hwy. plush A-irame, 3 BR 2 ~a. Newport H•ltlht• 3210
peted & comp. furnished. NEW Whitewater view home, frpl, TV, + studlo apt, 3IO END Of cul-de.Qc. 4 BR
Existing transferrable 6~b% 2 BR, 2 ba,' 18 x 20' Hv'ir yd& from lake, priv fishing 2 ba, sprklng pool. Nr
loan. Full price • $47,500. rm, Playroom, Bltn oven & swmng. Rate t I e x schools, shpng, b eac h •
range, dishwasher I.: cpt'g. 213/936-6360. 548-4156
Bal~ed JlO"'._Cr. $~,9j(), BIG Bear very nice house, .
10C,o down. 1054 Nona St. nr Lake bltns $14 day Wntcllff 3230 4~3006 or 492-4084. $40 wknd, $90. wk. m4) ---
3l5 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 e HANDYMAN SPECIAL e 521.-9672 BEAUTIFUL modem home,
4 UNIT t 'de of 3 BR 2 ha. gardener inc. BALBOA ISLAND ap ·• ocean 81 NEW Mountain housekeep-$375 548-8617 -------..---hwy. approx. 150 yds. from ing 'cabin, Idyllwild, com-,mo.
CORONA HIGHLANDS beach. Grossed $9,000 last lete modern w /bltns !=~==-==-===-===::::::.
Lovely 3 Br., 1 %. ba. Newer yr. Nds. paint & cleanup ~A,,7:,.,.: ' University Park 3237
l d F land · • $69500 WILL .,..,.. ~eves. ---------· ~!~ &oce:;~ew~ Quick ~R=-Pnce • S R I 2910 3 Bedrm & din 1:'11• NEW $325
Salisbury
Ru~lt)
RENTS FROM
$150 to $350
880 Irvine Ave.
Irvine & 16th
Newport Beach
( 714) 645-0550
SOUTH BAY CLUB
APARTMENTS . I.
where the fun 11 l
SUMMER
RENTALS
ACCEPTED
PALM MESA APTS.
Bachetors-1·2 Bednns.
FURN/UNFURN e POOL e SAUNA e JACUZZI
from $135.
Phone -546-9860 possess. w/good tennsavail. MISSION REALTY 494--0731 · ummer ent1 I 3 Bedrm le atrium ...... $~
Offered for •A., 950 4 Bedrm Ir. faJU rm, o • .$325 '""'!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!'!!!!ll!!'f ...... . BEACH H~. neat & clean, 4 Bedrin fam rm & dinin '=
MORGAN REAL TY Capistrano 8Hch 1730 sleeps 4. Secluded area. nn <Tu'rtt Rock) S360g till •w republic 6'™l642 675-6459 . t be h $31() k ' e . • • •. llU
OCEAN VIEW, 3 br., cptg, f.:"~ ev:~. '494 _00~i iOB PETTIT, RHltor 4 BR 2'h bath, with ocean
view. Decorated and fully
landscaped. $58,800. Owner
714: 673-8249 or 644-2929
CAMEO SHORES: 2 BR &
den, Luxury villa type
house. Sacrifice below cost.
$69,500. Owner 67~5698.
** $54.500 ** Charming duplex, South of
highway. 675-$44
(rpl., wet bar, 1850 sq, ft, after 6.' · "&INCF.. 1946"
PaUsades, $35,000. 496-2852 SPECTACULAR View: 3 BR 13UlOl
-Point 1740 2 ba house, sips 8, nr CdM 2 BR. 2 Baths ........... $275 Dana beach. $250 wk. 673-1235 or 2 BR. 2 Baths ............ $300
$30 950 3 New homes just 675-~. 3 BR. 2 ba. new home ••• $3Z ' -. e Red Hill Realty completed near new Dana ON The water, BaJ Perun. Univ Park Center Irvine
Point Harbor. 3 BR ~ ba, Elegant. furn 2 BR 2 ba, C~I anytl 8Ji.o820 1520 sq ft. Ocean Vlews. new hi-rise pool. $250 wk. me
Sm lots. 34001 Aurel io Dr. 673-1235 or ~2268. -C-d -I M 3250 Bid 642-4905 orona • • 1 r r. · BALBOA, 2 Br, furn apt ----~----
1 &: 2 BDRM Apts
for Adults. From $150
TUSTIN
15497 Williams Street
(714) 83S-5335
CARDEN GROVE
13212 Magnolia Street
<n4) 537-8500
FOUf"T~ VALLEY
17060 San Bruno Street
(714) 968-2500
R~NTALS nr bC'h & shop 'g. CHARMING 2BR, So ofHwy, REM'ARKABLY
Balboa P,enlnsula 1300 HousH Furnished July/Aug/Sept. $400 mo. frplc, newly decor. bltns, UNBELIEVABLY
675-5810. $2"''10 lse. fi'T'"o>-4401. EXTRAORDINARILY
W. Bay Waterfront
Beautiful, newly-redec. 4 BR + bonus room. Patio-deck-
beacb-pier &: slip. $175,000.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620
General 2000 LOVELY Lido" Isle ~ Sl:iO Mo lse Spectacular BEAUTIFUL
BACHELOR PAD bedroom home· 1ar lease. view, trpJ, bltns. Nr-Cd.M.. Val D'iHl'.• Garden Apts
$75 Util pd. Bach apt. Linena Available July 16 to Sept. beach. 3 B~ 2 ba, ptly ~tune .green. waterfall &
furn, avail now. Broker 16. 67$-7086. furn. 673-1235 or 61i>-2268. ,;~~m, ~everywhere,
534-6980. BAYSIDE Dr., Lido, Linda · ·--·-4:1 P?°l, rec. ro,om. b.Dliarda.
Isle & Penin waterfronta Lido Isle 3351 BBQ s, Sauna, furn.-unfurn. OCEANFRONT ' · 1 & 2 Br. also Singles flOm
$100 Util pd. Bach apt Avail ~ off-water Lido Homes. 3 BR, So. Patio. Crpts, drps, $135. See it! 3XlO Panons
Lido Isle 1351 now Bkr 534-6980. Bill Grundy, Rltr. G4.2-4620 bltr.s. Lease (adul ts on1y) Rd., 64z.86'70. Between Har-
---~ • ~ SUMMER Rental apt, sleeps $300. 6 7 3-4 O 6 3, <Zl.3> bor & Newport. 2 Blk N. 19th
DECORATOR'S Rentals to Share 2005 4 .. On Bayfront nr. Lido 6~2808. RENT FURNITURE
HOME ----·· Sbop'g. 613 36th St. 673-4296. r========-
Beautifully done. 5 Bdnns. MIDDLE-A~e man w/8. yr. $295 Mo.for best offer. Furn Huntington Beach 3400
Family rm. Xlnt street to old son WJU share their 3 Pacific Sand.s home, near -• 3 Rooms from $19.95
street 45 ft. lot. I brm home N.W. Costa beach, 5.16-1951. LIKE NEW Month to month Rentals
$98,500 Mesa. 546-2160. LIDO LINDA Isle Bayside Beauti1ul area. -Oose lo Wide Selection
LIDO REAL TY INC. 3 Roommates wanted to Dr &_ Penln waterlronts + beach and Newport -3 bed. 100~ PURCHASE OPTION
3337 Via Lido 673-7300 s~are a 4 BR b.cie nr OC off-water Lido homes. BiU ~ms, 2 baths, den and fam. 24 hr. Delivery
45' LOT $52,500 airport. $60 mo, male 21-35. Grundy Realtor 642-4620. dy room. ~e fenced Custom Furniture Rental
Neat, cozy, 3 br. blt-ins. 540-8191. 3 BRM 3 bn ho nr CdM yard. No pe~. _DJShwasher, 517 W. 1~, CM. 548-3481
Owner. 675-2643 or 497·1265. Stable young woman to ' •. ...: mb e ·h and stove 1!'1lltin. Gardener lfJ68 W Lincoln, Anbm 774-• ocean .,. uaY e a c e 1 • and water included at •<>::n
LOT share condominium "' Ano 549-1843 ....,.,, LARGE LIDO $LOO mo 548-7877 61a-tuol or per month. Immaculate con. ~88' 206 Via Lorea, Tenns. · RENTALS dltion. Call eveninp _ week. ~ il4) 54Mi91S, 34&-3256. THE SUN NEVER SETS on Houses Unfurnished ends. 673-6568.
DON'T JUST WISH for Classllied's action power. CONDOMINIUM ~ishlngs for ~ horn~, For an ad to sell around General 3000 2 Bedrms, 1% baths, all ap-
find ~at buys in todays the clock, dial 642-5678. pllances Incl. Adults witll
Classified Ads. NEW INDIVIDUAL HOMES, child over 14 only. '1,70 mo ..
$179.50; duplexes, $169.50. Avail July 1st. A ii e n t
ATTRACTIVE c pt Id r p , 546-4141 '
beam ceUlngs, patloft, Adlts --r-Bedroo.--:--m-s-.-2~ba-th_s_
onlY. no pets. Reis. 2354 $195 month
Santa Ana Ave, CM 548-9472 894-5102 after 6 PM
or 673--0~~ 3 BR patio, cpt/dl'p, 2 ba.
ON ISLAND lg fncd yd; 2 car gar, $225
$!m New 2 BR apt, sundk, mo. 536-4634
R/O, ref. Ch.ild or pet OK. ========:::
Broker ~· Fountain V•llay 3410
$90 Lg 1 BR apl. garage ___ ._
& washer hookup. Avail TWQ..STORY, 3 Bdrm
7 /l. Broker 534-6980. Townhouse -3 Bath, Shag
$140 2 BR sep bowie, gar, carpets thruout. large bonus
eDMP-LJlIBT
APARTMENT
FINDERS
Hundreds of Apartments
Listed Now
Ca 11 642-4656
CHATEAU
LA POINTE
Lovely 2 BR furn apt, Pool,
carport, walk to shop'&·
Adults, no pets.
1941 Pomona, C.M.
MAGNlFJCIENT View, lge
rooms. Elegant 2 bdrm
duplex. 1''urn or untum,
adults only. $350 -$300,
2011 Kings Rd., Newport
Bch.
tncd for tot le pet. room over double garage,
Blue Beaeon, Bkr. 64:Hllll •II built-ins, pool, tennis, Costa Mesa
$t653BR !beer upper. La etc. $250 mo lease. 968-3578
yd, kids " pets welcome. FOR Lease 3 br , lrg bonus
Blue Bee.con, Bkr. 66-0111 rm. blk walled yd, bltns,
Bachelor apt, man only,
132 W. WilllOn, CM
• M8-9577 * $125-2-BRdplx-;-bltns, cpts, dshwasbr. 531-1779.
palioS. gar, tot ok,
Blue Betcon. Bkr. 64i'Hl111 Wntminster
BACH. Spac. besut. furn.
3612 elect. bltns. washrm. Sl~
lncl. ulil. 546-US2 ----------Costa Mesa 2100 3 BR. 2 ba, cptg, drps,
bltns, J23j mo.
$14~ Allttctl~ separate •m-5625•
house, 2 BR 1 BA, cpt/drp. -
Adlts onlY. no pets. r.ets. M ldw•y City
:>18-1»72, 673--039j,
3616
BEAUTIFULLY furn 2 Bil,
Pool. Aclults, no J>Cta. UM+
utU. 2272 Maple SI.
2 BR deluxe. Ca~
cellinis. pool, adults. Sl~.
642 .. 7308.
2 RR It~. fncd yd. $125 2 BR & den plug wk shop. ATTRACTIVE l brm, util
2317-C Santa Ana Ave., L: fncd y<I. $18J monthly paid. Adult ovrr 30 oni,,
C.M. or $17:, I•, 893--04U $105 mo. 642-619'1 ---------------------------------------~ ..
..
,.._-----------~----------........-----... ....... -........ ------....... -... ----....---·-----....-....-----~___.~--~--....-------... ------
~DMP-lJ.LI~T
Al'A.ITMINT HUNTEl'S GUlbE
"" COMPUTER l'ltOCllS.D ltlNTAL IHPOllMATION
,,,. COMloLITE A'AllTMINT DISCRll"TIONS
,,,. CDUITiSY LISTINGS POlt Al"T. MANAGIRS
Got All The Listi .. , In Ono leok ••• Then
S.erc.h The Lista lns.teJ Of The StrHts
NOW AVAILAILE AT
Boyd Realty, 3629 E. Cout HI\'}'., CdM
Paul.White-Carnahan Realty, 1093·C Baker, CM
The Doyle Co., 270 E. 17th St., CM
Village Real EsUle, 19142 Brookhurst, HB
FOR INPODIA TION -642-4656
~=~====~ · RENTALS
•;.o•;.,JIO:.:...."-'"'-"'ac"'-h--4-2dl-'J-N_ow...:;.po'-"--'"-ac-h.;.__421D= Apts. Unfumltltod
C•tta Mes• 5100
1_ M tRRl M /\l
_A wori o <:.
Lwib , landM!aplng~ w/:\.5'
P In e trees, sparkJin"i
wr:terfalls, bu b b ·1 i n g
strl'aml I: ttrcne ponds
make Merrimac Woode: the
plat.-e to liVe. Theae 1 I: 2
BR., 2 Bl.., furn or unfurn .
apls. feature alr-cond.,
self-cleaning oven1. bean1
eellins;cs, diahv.'hhers, prlv,
aara11:e w /sto rag e,
l"le v atora, lCll deg
lhereapeutic pool, 1wim
pool., BBQ'1, ~unu l 11
lovely clubhoul!e yt/iioc.ial
ac:ttvitif's. Adults pleaiic.
From 5140. Jusl F.aat ol
1600 Harbor Blvd., ne11r
ltlNTALS ~ Ullfuml ...... =-'-I*
ltlNTALS
""'1· Unlumltlt ... ----*
WttntidaY. JWM 24, 1'10
LIS ATE
o-ral ·-"-----
.
18
N'-'o"-'w"'port=..:;lo..:;a:.:ch'-'-_;;5=20I H:"'llntfen IMch 5400 Movnttln & DKtrt 6110 Busl-•
CABJN .. lammoth Lak,;-;;, -Oii!!rtunltlot '*
Jti1h Siem.a. Furn. 7 111teii: FANTASl'IO bua.lneu .-
$95., Rete:rve now S31·337f portunity, 1«1' mtaurant.
3 l 3 BR, tar Ir 1ton.ce1 avail, No chUdttn Qr prl•.
CIOBe to bMch. lnq a.I Apt.
4217 O..na Rd., NB. 646-8325
OCEANt"RONT 2 BR Lower
~ yrly, bllns, will ttdee
50091..1 SeUhof'e. Patio, a:ar.
Avail 6/14. 213: ~19al .
• 2 B.R l~ ba. p1.tio, pool.
$165 mo. Mota Kai Apta.
East of Beach Bl, % • blk
ort Gartitold.
2 BR. Adults. UtU pd,
Beaut-Quiet. Pool. P r Iv
patio. Beam clna:1. 17616
Cameron. A42"-61ZI •
Nowpo" Holghh 5210 Sent• Ane
NICE 2 Br, pool, suodeck,
1tar. blt-in11, cpt.s, drp1,
adlls, no Ptl~. S 16 0 .
642-8001/ 642-8006.
2 BR, pool, frplc, crpt I:
drpe, no chlldttn, utll pd.
~A. Clay $1. 54S-732S.
Eost Bluff 5242 ---
PRESTIGE LOCATION
For leue, deluxe 1888 aq, ft.
4 BR, 2% BA. apt. Frplc,
drapn, crpls, wet bar, pri
balconies, dbl gar ott kitchen
dshwhr, dbl oven, Pool. COnv
to 1hop'1 schl1 It. recreation,
Only $350 mo.
83S Am lgos Way, fl!'B
M£1'. next door 865 Amigos.
Managed by
W(LLIAM WALTERS CO.
• NEW DE~UXE e
3 BR. 2 BA Apt for leaSP..
Incl. ·aJ>lllC, master 1uil e, din
rm t.. dbl garag,., auto door
opener avail. Pool &:-Rec, ....... e FROM $255 e
865 AmigM Way, NB
Managed by
W1LL.1AM WAL 1'ERS CO.
TNHSE: 2 BR 2~ ba, fpl,
patio, enc gar. 752 Amigos
Wy, Apt 5, SJ()(). 67~503.l.
5250.
VILLA MARSEILLES
BRAND NEW
SPACIOUS
l & 2 lclrm. Apt1.
Adult Llvln1
Furn. & Unfurn.
""" ~· Want! WhMdra Get? SPICl~L CLASSIPICA TION FOlt
NATURAL BOltN SW~PPlltS
S111d,1 bte
5Ll--5!111101-Sl>vck1
, ~ •ULQ,-Ni MUI)' INCLUDE
__,. ....... " .... ...... .. V9U ..... "' trefL ~YOU• .-.. ~......... •-5 lnet " ----.......,,.WING llO• _J.-,LI -'aADll °""""'i •
To Piece Your. TrNer'1 P1radlM M
PHONE 642-5671
' O(:EANt~RONT corner du-
illell. S8.500 Equity. WANT
~ Qntario area, propef'tY.,
Balboa Bay Propertie•
2309 W. Balboa, NB 673-7~3>
Db.hwa1her • color coordlnat·
ed applianedt • pllah aha&
carpet • choice of 2 color
schemes -2 baths • •tall
ahowers • mlm>nd . ward·
robe doors •. indllect Ui:ht.
ine ln kitchen • breakfast
bar • hup private fenced
patio • plU.!lh J.nutcapin& •
brick Bar-8-Q'• • larJ:e heal·
M pools I: lanai.
3101 So. Bristol St. 9 M eq. res. units. Park U.
(l,i Ml. N. of So. Cpa,:t Plaza) 'do. 30M eq acre~c ·~ncho,-
Santa Ane e a1u. 50M val C2 rtntg Yue·
PHONI: 557..t200 ca Vy. Exch all/part for
inc, P1"9P. 544.3666 eve .
$~~!. ;-(T~?ex:. :~ii~~:
kltch, w/bllns, cr.pt11, d-rps,
frplc., encl gar. l or 2
childl"l!n nk .. (Nr schl1)· No
pelii. 2230 S. Center St.,
S.A. Nr Warner, 545--0989.
,570S_
e OCEAN VIEW, Lr'"
Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR apti :
$6000 Eipiity, 3 BR home
Costa Mesa 6" Assumable
loan, FOR Mobilt I-Jome,
Colt.a Mesa, Newport, Tug.
tin. ~. 642.9730.
~ Acre Country Estate. 3
Br. 2 ha, pool, horses OK.
Want units, home or boat~
Owner/Agent.
Cali 548-9477
• Eves 541)..(lf]T. tatabli.hed Newport Beach
~---5 Yn. WeU known, ,.,,
R. I!. Went.I '240 imtneal&te Ille ,d_l.lt lo loll
--or manapr. $10.Mo dn. Con-f. lo I acres tor apta. 25 tact Mt. Pike, fM-'3'13 er
units per ac:rt zoninc, 494.-7432.
Orange County. No broken. -F·:.R-,•"'N'"C"°H~l-..S"E--1 67S-72XI or 2131697-0010. "'
aUSl .. &SS and Home fumlahlnp, 4 Jocetton11 _. .. , be inc Qpentd, Excellent n .
''N""CIAL tuma, moden.4e tpwstment.
lualne••
Opportunftl't
FaetOry U-.,initc Pl'OIJ'lm.
... -. Call Mr. Robert Shores for
-Info. SZl-91811. '
Naber'ii Cadillac at 425 I ;-iiiiiliiiiii-ii . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'Merrimac Way. 545-6300 I'
F'urn or unfurn, Crpl1, drps,
bllnii, patios, w a I king
distance lo town. ·100 Clift
Dr .. LaJ. Bch. 494--5498
NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, Newport
Height!, for beach area l"l!S·
idential, comm'I, ind. lot
Equity $14,000.
Pl-f: OR J..&150
Everylhin,. new •
a new way to live in BAYM:;;~~'.:;..s
Newport Beacli--';'~R'.x~;~~J,m'"},}~:'.
Wood pan lg, shag crpls;c,
· priv. patio, some w/ frple:11
It's Cu fin · hbo d . Pool, und vollty ball cr1 . n, e ne1~ rs an preslige living, rf!c bid&, pool tableii, put~
eli in one luxurious packase. Tbafs Oak-ting green. Adulls, no petii.
-Dana Point 5740 "'c-, -y. U NBELIEVABLE vltw ~ ocean frot'JI, 2 br, 2 ba,
oNTEN Adtfs trp!c, <lllhWr, ref, c Ii d,
1 • 2 BR. Furn a: unrurn pool, S250. AdWt1, no pets
Fireplaces I priv. patios I 4~1940.
Pools. Ttriala. Contht'I Bkfst,. 2-~.-,.,.-. _d_u_p-le-x-0-p--t-, -.-,-,,,--,
!loo Sea 1,ane-, CdM 644-'.!bll built-in1. $200 mo. 339311
(MacArthv.r.nr, ea.at Hwyl Alcazar. 4~2319.
---·--~ ~--
Taghl money? w~ tTade
land & 1tock for anything.
Junk, antiques, hoats Real
Estate, __!!_ock & bustriesse:s.
541~
Townhouse, 3 Br, 2¥.i ba.
N.B. Prlv. patio. pool, near
Bay. Valu $.32,500. Take tow
down T.D. or trailer.
Owner, 64M8S4.
RF.AL ESTATE
General " * * * *· * r o.· 10.:al interview. include
\Y<?Od Garden A partm e n t• in Ne\\·port 3117 W. 81!.y. Open House
Beach, just minuteS from Bi.lboa's BA\' ;inrl 12-7 pm daily. 646--0073. • 3 BR, 21A BA DUPLEX •
beaches. • MARTINIQUE • c:;;:~';"" b""'· •"" •"· .,
----~--· ---. -----RIAL RTATE REAL ESl'ATE. ine;r :;i:ll~u~~e ~~~
General Gener•I available to service 8 c-KEYS Found oil blach v:it:. 1'here's a 1/J milli,on dollar Clubh ouse 11 ilh Park·Llke Surreundlngs I =";;:"""--~~~~~
p arly room, biJliards ro om , indoor golf dri\1· DELUXE 1-2 ft 3 BR APrn. 391!~~~1 ~~bl~a~h~ Rentals Wanted 5990
ing range, me_n's end women's health cl ubs, ALSO FURN. BACHELOR facil. Gar. $255. 673-23.16
saunas, tenn11 cou.rts , resident 1enn is pro Prv patios • Htd Pools
RESPONS. Couple would llke
~o rent 1 or 2 br house
"'/yard in Laguna. · (714.)
722-8049 alt 5;30PM.
-w-------countll, and phorie number. Island & Balboa. Inquire
Income Property 6ooo Commerciel 60IS Box Ml002. At tront counler, Daily ----_ Pilot, 2%11 Balboa, N.B.
;in.d pro 1bop, and Olympic size pool. All Nr 1hop'I' • Adults only
th11, and much more, i·ust s lep:11 from you r 1m Santa Ana Avt., CM
r I
Mgr Apt 113 e &t6-.l.542 pro essiona IY decor.ated apartment. each
lvith priv1te"balcony/p alio1i . Air con di tioil-SPACIOUS-DELUXE 2 Br,
ing/firepla.ces optional l."1 ba studio. bUn nnge & tliihwaii hr, 11fJW crpts &
Oakwood Garden Apartmenlt
On 161.h St.reel betwee n Irvine and Dover Dr.
(714) &4Z-&170
5p1clm111lhlllle,1 A 2 Wrooin ••it ... F11M1i11'11ci nr
i.nlurnitMd. fltl lo IJJI. Jmm'4i•'* Occupaacy
4250 tit• Mel• •too Corona del Mer =---=---'-' $35 WEEK & UP ' WALK To beach,
TUDIO l 1 BEDROOMS BR. frpl. $185.
'IV &: Kitchtnettes incl. Hal Pinchin, Rl1r.
Mlops. 2
~inena &: maid aer avail
ChilrlnM &: pet section 8albcwi 4300
76 NEWPORT BLVD. --·-----"'-' , 541-9755 PENN PT Yrly. Lge l BR
Pvt palio. w/w !lhlg cpt.
$180 Incl util. 675-2591
drps, rcdec,. hu11:e closetii,
patio, gar, pool. J:>slde.
$1 15. adulls, no pe ts.
!l'l~7
2 BR Unfurn apt, Blt-ln!ii,
·w/w crpls. lnfaht nk. Nn
pel.11. liil &. Jast $16.'i mo
ind ulil. Apply 135 Albert
Pl., C.M. mgr upatain apt
or call t21l} 69~5839.
STUDIOS
1 furni!hed available, 2
hrms., crpts, drp11, pool, no
chlldren under JO. Working
clean-cut singles with refer-
e.nce11. 646-0496
NEW attraclive 2 BR in-
dividual units. Tr p I ,
cptldrp, beam c e i"I i n g 11 ,
patloa. Adults only, no pel1, rt WEEKLY-Lovely .apt,
11.ch, or' cpts. F'urnishg's
~mp!. Kitch. $35 wk-payl
!I. 9!98 El Camino Dr.
!6--04~1
hlbN lslend 4U5 Ref~. Sl69.50 "-$l?9.50. 2354. __ ..:.;::.: , Sanla Ana Ave. 543-9472 OI'
SUS CASITAS
1rn. 1 BR Apls. Adulls
nly, no pe1ii. 2110 Newport
.lvd, CM. 64 2-9286
i.-Eurn 1 BR apt, -$1 3.'i.
or 1 nr 2 adl~. nnly. No
ets. See Mgr, Apt 6, 2135
A'M'R. 1 BR, sleep5 4: by 673-0.'\9;),
n"IO. July &:: ~ug avail; &: VILLA~M~E~S~A~A~P~T=S.
Wlnter.10 n>llV .11. 673-1503 2 BR. Priv patio. 1-fld pool.
YEARLY, Cule I BR. Nr 2 car encl'tl gar. Children
~ach, new kitchen. $170 inc \0.?1comt, no Jlf!IS please!
util. 67S--2975. Sl6.'"1 mo. 719 W, Wilaon,
646-1251.
Huntington load. -HARBOR GREENS
l,Cd~'"~CM_. ~--~-OCEAN1''RON1' view, 11ndk,
BR. ~·urn. Util pct . Frplc. beach. Newer, Rpac. dlx 2
earn ceilgs, priv. patio. BR; elegant, furn, bltns, pa.
149. 187 E. 2111t St. CM. Ho. lnd ry, n( shop11 & pier.
GARO!:N Ir STUDIO AP1'S
Bach. l , 2, 3 BR'•. from $110.
7700 Pctert0n Way. C.M.
546-0.170
5300
$775 Yrly 2 BR upper, o<:tan-
fron1. New c pl /pnt .
fi73-.i72!1. •
i LANDLORDS e
l~REE RENTAl4 SEA.VICE
Brokrr 534~
21 UNITS
By Builder. 2 & 3 Br's Walk
to shepping. $410,00o.· Also.
new 4~ units nr heh. Call
Mt.3957.
• $7,,-. AAA 7~ FEMALE lri1h settn fouril 5 Units + 3 BR homt CANDY SUPPL y by Wilson & Placentia tn
e $19,000 • INO SEL~?NUGTINVI OL CM. 5'1)-!542• 5'8-35.19. 5 Units + 2 Comon. •to-• VE D) ----,. Pion one ••~qo MEN S Pre1crl ptlOn • $125,000 • Pl I • ······• ms·oo sunala5.Srs. Avoca& Ii:
CM : below mkt, pri~ to Jlotel 12 + 3 pis an wo ........ · • A J 54~
sell. $1800 mo. income, ]2 PLACE REALTY 8 4g,4.g704 Pl~n thrc~ ...... $1625.00 -~a~n. --·-·---5355 Rooms for' Rent 5"5
DELUXE 2 BR "LitUe
Balboll". Boat dock-tie up
priv. No pel5, no children.
· S300 mo-yearly lease only.
673--0207
* $15 ""f Week-up w/ d 2 •-2969 So 0 __ I II Inquire about &1.1. Excellent FOUND-Boy"g bike. Call to i ...-h' .,.-, unit8. Pool: S115M ......... s wy I kilchrn .... ~ -r w-k-up • · · Income . for a fr,w hours identity_ ~ ,..... .-..,. $25,000 dn. Bkr. 54&-121 t WO . Apt11. Motel. ~9755. ULD like to lease 1 to ·weekly \\'Ork. !Daya & 5J6...'l443-• * Garage-storage only. $20 MUST aeu,· by owne r : 5 11cres :!IUi.tably zoned for Evenlnpl, Refilli ng and FOUND blk and white Tom
month. lath & Pomona Ave, Duplex w/adjoin.ing vacant ~torage of vehicles. Vic. collecti_.!!S: money from coin Cat 11.t Dana Point, hi.a nea I Jot. $29,500. 646-3589 H.B. 847-1482 operated dispensers in New. collflr. 4...., ~"""'
-•. , ~CM;,:;.,. -*~':.:9_:_7-4--88=5·____ -----8' h :.:=_:__:_~:.:__="----H ti B h 5400 1-: $110,000 STORE building. port ac and surroundlna :--un ngton e~c PRTV Rm & ba, kit priv11, Butlnes~_Praperty 6050 1>'!6-698 W. 191h St. Bethel area. We establish route. Ladies prescription glauep.
ON BEACH!
e 2 BR l 'A BA F'ROM $225 e 2 BR l BA Jo~ROM $260
e 3 BR 2 BA i ·RoM $360
C.arpe~-drapes-Oishwasher
healed pool-sauna-tennis
rec room-ocean views
patios-ample parking.
St'lcurity -!PJard~.
Jo'URN. al!IO Aval!.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
711 OCEAN AVE., 11.B.
1714) SJG.1487
for wo rking lady, refs., CM. TOweni a~a. ~1768 Agt. U-fandles name brand caridy Intersect Dover&: C~t Hwy
no pet~. ~1300. C-2 101, 50 x 200 with 2 r-_ and 1inBCka. Jo'or personal NB. 323 Marine Dr., Bal L1J.
RR house on rear. near IDEAi. Room, 11un\nler only, E. 171h. Owner. 646-1:163, Lott •100 interview in Newport Beach GOLD Bra~!et ytiutb center
for yng cple. l blk. to lhe 673-7413 lji;;il 1 !.. area, send name, address tennis courts CdM.
beach. lmmed. 494-3950. a . .::I t• ·-R-1 1 --~-A~ARTM.,'t t M'""uLT"r-ShT•A"T'E o"r~IBr • .J:. 67.!-1071
ROOM $25 a "-'k. kitchen 9¥'• n •• en a ....,. STE ~·"' u 1,
privil, C.M. area. 1o·or appt. 1 1NG, INC. 168-1 Broadway, Lost Mal
CAI! 6424042 11.fl 6. COSTA Mesa: 600 flq . fL Over 3 Acrel Anahi'im, Calil. 92802 (714.) ---· --------====~====''office, 600 Mf. ft. store, 800 Near Btach Blvd . 4 778-5060. · MISSING
sq. Ir. •hop. * Owner Garden Grove Frttway i.£.. FAMOUS •RAND from 177 E. Bayttont."Llttle
64(,....ll l!l. Bariain Price! "'" "'!' Bal Isle, · 11ma1J blck/whte
-NAME * PRfVATE HOME . pool. •Uit-STORE -340 PolMettia: Co-CANDY &. SNACK ROtrrE ft'male cat "Dinah". Very
able mature or l"l!lired Dana rona de! Mat. Lea1e $125 tn (PART OR FULL TIME) old & very dear to Mr fam-
Polnt area. 493-3846 11lart. Mr. Hardacre 673-7689 1ly. Please return her no .,,.607 VERY HIGH INCOME 1. k • -· --~·-o-,..,....., · We need a dilitributor in this ques ions u ed. Reward.
Misc. ~entals 59" Office Rent•I 6070 atta for our candy (Nelltle~ =-"~3-8=!"='~~~--~
GARAGE Jo'or re n 1-Ea 5 t ReaJlon Planters. Tootsie Roll.!1 Milk PLEASE: Loki's matt ls
11ide. _Storare only. SM mo. SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY "Our 25th Year" Duds, etc.). No selli~g in-missing -&. she ti havl.na
642-l6.'i7. 1-2.3 room, up to 3,000 sq. n. 673-4400 w ived. We furnish all ac-a nervtius breakdown. Her
Room & Board 5"6
60001
-0Uice_s11lle1,Jmmed'""occu--_ counts. You mu1t have 2 to mate, a male Alukan
Income Property pancy, Orange Cnty. Airport e $S 500' e -8 hii. -per wttklPittl lrnt Malamute -csled--dog), i1 -* BE •cH BLUFF-I---------Irvine Commerc, Complex, Lovely view,' level lots Ea!ly <days or eves). blk/wht/tan. ~t vie Back "' adj_ Airporter Hot.e:l &: Rest. 1 b ·id · $1150 TO $1950 · Bay Substantial rtwa:d. •pr * Attent• 0 Ul on. c 492!-3573 "' IOft aurant, banks, San Diego PLACE REAL T'' 494-9704 ASH REQUIRED ==~· ~--~---1
Otc. open 10 am-6 pm Daily
Managed by
WILLlXM WALTER.Ci CO.
Ne1v 2 BR. pool, vie"" pa tio, Investors ! &: N'pt, Fwy•. 2969 So. Coasl Hwy Jo'or more information write BEAGLE mixture. black w/
dshwashr. 8lll F.lliii Ave. UNCRO)VDED PARKING ' "0ISTRJBUTOR DIVlSJON wht c h est. H.B. lie. 8~2·8477 or 1147-3.<"J57 For Sale, approximately % LOWEST RATES ATTR. View lot o'looking •23", P .O. Box 1139, Po-No. 9470. Arwwers to
3 cp~~. ~~· .::A.chi':; NEAR J-luntington Harbour acre prime R-3 property. Owner/11\11'. 2172 DuPont Dr. ~e:e Vl~~950 ~~n~ .. Club mona. Calif. 91722 -Include '"Charlie"'. Vic: Glen Mar ~ Now T -1 Qu. 1 Situated on hilh bluff, over. Rm. s. Ne-rt ~-aoh. ' -· • .,,.,....""""', phone number, tract ,.,, of Brnokhu-t. ok. A••ail July. 1 16 5 . • rip exes. 1e &rt'A. 1 "~ ~ •• • ookin< Lido Island New-o->"'3223 c ---Pl all 9
12-8520. $22:i. Adulls, baby OK.
E:RRlMAC WOODS ne\\' 5.16-2131
IXUl')' 1-2 BR. ai~nd. NEW l BR-bl k to beach.
Z5,Ji(errimac \Vay. 54 5--6300 $150. P ri. patio -QUlf:I'!
~ d .._sa 5\00 Gar. iiinglr. 11tllt11, rouple. **T BRC.:,,F-u<-,-.~A-p-,.-.-202-A 14th. 673-178 4,
Pool. J7l 2'lnd St. CM. 5.~131 9·=~=~~
IASSAU PALMS. 642-Yi-15 --5.16--6126 or :i.'6-1454
lRGE 2 BR. near iihop-Bachelor 11p1. or beach,
~5-7i45, Lrg 1 & 3 BR',;. Dishwaslw-r. port Beach, etc. AdjaCtnt to .......,. ourtesy \O Broken Ranches 6150 Dlstrlltutors ease c 6l-1SOO .
*DEL
•=
1
&
2
BR G __, $150. Pet ok. 1213J 592-2623 DELUXE 1_2 or 3 rm. •uloe ·.c;;;.;.:::;.::.._ ___ _:c.:;: I s-' PROFIT Heartbroken owners! ,u ..... 1:.o a.uen 714 lloag Memorial J1ospital. -_,.. : or f 1 ~a559. nr, Orange County Alrnnrt t'OR aale-40 acre ranch. Roule Sales Co. Contracted & LOST-1 female gray.\ black Aplii. Bit-Ins, prlv. patio, . ---s urrounded by Med 1 ca I ·...-poodl heated pool ftplc. AduHs. 'NEW 1 Bft...blk 10 bE'ach. Building• and a lovely high-&. Irvine I nd us r Ti a I Modem 2 BRM home. 11.pproved acct's. Just Ser-e. Answel'll to "Becky"'
$145 mo. 546..s16.l I $130. Pri patio-Quiett Gar, rise, apartment complex. Complex. Carpet, tlrapes, 54}-294.3 or 545-2031. vice. No Selling required. Vic. So. Coallt Pla:ta. le
11ingle adlt11. couple. 202-A lo:Xt-ellcnt financing avail. music, air-condltionins le I=;;.===="=== Jnve1tment security, May 1Sand polnt Homes. Generous
SPACIOUS 2 BR, bl!., hltns, 14th, &tJ .. 1784. ~1319. hi 1190 -w · II janitorial service. ~~_!~~". e •208 finance to qualified. reward. S45-0l42 ar cptl & drps. fncd hack yd. _ a e, .. ,uuu, nte or ca __ • S40-8582.
770 w. 18th st., C.M. e CONDOMINIUM Apt -3 Perrie Upton, (714) 793-2841. AVAILABLE NOW 5 AC l I (Call Collect) '""'-"'0:::-~--~--
laguna Beach 4705 642-89o7 eve. BR for !eal\e. Appli1inceii 'J'ownsqual"I! Dev, Corp. 1 w. Courtesy to Broken1 nr ~; e~itr~lp~~ David Moore. U.P.S. LOST-I male poodle. white -;;;;.;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
1
LRG 2 • 3 BR, 2 Bath• & bltin11. SlllO mo. 541)...228.i State St .. Redlands,C'.a.92373 1 BOB PETI'JT, Realtor Valley Inn &: New Spring (213) 461-7519 & tan with chocolate ean.
ing. Adullll, no pets. In-$100.
uil'f' 179~ Rocheste.r.
• F
1
bll.n• ~ j~ • 333--0lOl • Valley Lakt. $6375 FP (Min. Invest. $9'.!5, Req.) Answel'! to "Sotskie''. Vic.
SINGLE ADULTS! 'P1" !lo. ';!';•1·.,;r· Santa Ana 5670Senla Ana 5620 DESK SPACE w I '"m'. Oth<r gd '""'' ....,.,.--SE_C_Uc_R c_Ec_D__ So. C•"'I Pia,.• S&ndpoint
$35WK VILL•GE INN enc .gar.pa ·-""" -;-Homl'1!. G1>nerous rew-....1.
4700
BA YCLIFF MOTEL
LOW WJo~EKLY RATf.:S *
itchen, 'IV's, 1na id servit'e.
teated Pool.
· "' -· 222 Fqresl Avenuo acreage & cabin s i 1 e s AAA 54~ ,..242 u• 6 'MO minin1um Sll'> -Crpt.11, drpii, elec kit, w/XLNT terms. Bkr, AtlDITIONAL INCOME '.,..,, or 54~2·
Prestigt-living. Maid ~r •• Adults. no pets. Royal Palm La'gunn Beach 644-4670 WHITE female w h i ppet, '
pool. sleps lo beach. 494-9430 Dr .. 540--0570 494-9466 INVESTORS! Let me prove $7150 inactive looks likP. small Greyhound.
646-3265
• WINTER RENTALS • 2 BLKS TO BEACH-:-charn1-
• AVAILABLE NOW! e ing 1 br. frpl. patio, July
1bey Realty 642-3850 & Aug. S'l.:IO nio. Sepl on,
KLY Re:nlal!, 1·2 Br, it;; $1 3S mo. E\le8. 494--05.'i7
100. Near Bt1u:h &: Bay. S4l "'ctk, ocea n fron1. 1'V
All fl) 6834247 linr.n.'I, util. pct.. Children
Bdrm apt $1.50. Panoramic wi:lcome. 49'l-5078: 492-5.142.
·if!w. 645--1564, 673-4350, 211 REN TALS
t. Andrews Rd. Apts. Unfurnlllhed ~EAN Jo'rOnl-2 b r n1, 1 -~:o::c...:::.:;;:.:::~=~
arage, Yellrly lt·a~. S215 General SOOO
10 . 642-344.3 or 835-1 148.
......... Hgt1. 4210 -----"-'-'---'-=
BR furn. pool, uti1 pd,
llfrh tdll agt OK. $12.'i n10.
211 C Cla.y St. :>4~7325.
RENTAL· FINDERS
.. ,." ltt l1il_.,,.
4H W. 1'111, C••ll i'l-
'4S01111
-~-....... (\(\ •1111101111 -;. ..:=:: ..! •-u 11111(11
oroM d1I Mar 4250 -N£\V' l, 2, 3 Bcdrmll. All
i\OfELOH, for r e l l n('d \ hltns cpl/drp, gl'lr. Nr So r111n. Ul mtJ )'tly. util pd , CN :<I Plaza 540-I973,
Vlk lo heh "-&l(lrtll, a.i.:r.2121
ill-6071 ---c=----o--~ "_ $00 1 0R ne11r bch. S\v,
BU>Cl:C to OCt'IUl $12.'i mo rtr. R:ll.r, 11.duJt5,
: up. ulil paid. No ptlt . Blue Btat'(ln, 8kr. &o1;,....o111
!5tlO Stav~w.
11urday -OfME-A-LJNE~:
>la! 64l-5111 far RESULTS:
Costa M.s• 5100 --'----=:.:
2 BR drroa/c-1111, 1;lc&n ,.ne
aar, 1.dijJ1;,, 1)1') pcls. J-fatbor
le: 8akr.t l(lt' $140. M~2.189.
~t.~na~R ~u:~~ cb~'. d,ci;i DESK SPACE 20 acres. Newberry/Ban;tow =~~~~1~"se~~~ u!i11~ ~~c ~S Bl.";~r' 3P~~
area, $175 mo. 557-6151 17875 Beach Blvd, lltea, along path of air cush-~% financinl available, J'o'r .o;H,;";;'.,'biiroiik"o"°n'"---,---1
SHARP, Lg l BR. cptldrp, H ion train planned for L.A. to pi!raonal, confidential inter. GERJl.1AN Shep. fem. pUp,
bltne, Quiet big. Infant ok. untington Beach Las Veps. Owner will fin. view al our Santa Ana Head-5 n10's (l!d, Blk, while &:.
$130. 540-9722. 642-4321, Ext 176 a nce, Se:ll fot' SJ.<m per 1tcre. qtrs. Phone 835-2541 10 AM ~rcy. Vic. BelbOI. Blvd,
UN•'. 2 1c. 3 BR, al110 rurn m -~=-~-----'PERRON 642·1n1 ,0 6 Pf\1 BA.Hxia. Reward! Call
' BR. opt. Npool, kid• "' a -A 1' IJ ~H lOSD~~KEI CSaPmA•·•CoERaal ();.-.;!st.I. P<o~. 6208 -. -{STORES :J,"-'ST'~--------1 1!1!111 Maple, o. t 548-2808. ..._,,,,,.,. h.IU Vii14f• -¥--__ --·· _____ 600CI Heart of Lancaster. Lot -mo. old fcmaJt kit.
SPLIT Level 3 BR 2'4 be. I Soln Clemente ./ Beautiful 78 x 178. 2 storerooms It •en, calico w/whi4e pa.ws.
cpt/drp, bltnii. No pets. 9A Aparlm.,.f, I 492+120 SHELTERED ISLAND Mt• t. Market Including Vic Ravenna & Lido sOud.
Mi1sion Dr No. 1 549--3524. APPROX. 600 sq. ft. $170 in the San Juan Islands, eqUipmel1f. Comer Ave. I &
675-5421 after 1·
LttG. 3 BR crpts/drp1. 2 SjJctni•h S1yl• 14uxury mo. All util'11 incl .. except \Vash., in the heart ot 1t11e division, Acl'OSJI from Jo•air -MINl bike · 6/111. OOys birth·
kids ok. SIOO + deP. 2214 1 It 1 8..,,
00
..., photle. Next to Sec. Pacific boating paradise of the grounds, _Excellent invest-<lay Prt"SCnl. $2S for info.
College Ave. 6*-4621 Bank, 188 E. 1711J. St. C.M. Pacific Coasl. w ooded. men!! leadirii:: to return. No que1-
F•t•ltheff •"4 U11/•r11i1lt.rirl Ample parking. &12-4 210. · N11.tut11J cove for dock site. $51,000 Uons. 5"!)..1843 ' * 3 BR. Huge yard, t:tpl11, ..4flal1 l-fN•t YOU Won•t believe 250 .,, Nice btach. Close to shore. Mrs. Ril_ey •f1er 6. -i1AN•s-EYEGLASSES
drp11, 1ar t prk:g. :t.150. Q•ollo •• C --JOoll •...a· f -~ Mod I cll -I . 714 Ad
1
t 557-8400 T" •• •.....--· -.-,., t. crpt1, drps, furn·d. air. era e ma .. ,, c can all", -540-Sfl95 Main Stich, J.Aauna
_ u ~!'°."PE' s. :.... 1':.-eili"' l•l•ri« o.~. music ' ulil's. w esteHU, clear . waters. This • island COIN LAUNDRY-Isl time Reward. · 494-91162
,..___. le•ch 5200 IF'ttl•·i"' f'eftlry • CICl'Ut for only $75. So ask me ls definitely un1que. For full offered P.lost d 1 -uc '~Y". Femat• i-~·---,...... hy 642-JSU infonnaUon write· P · O · euxein .. A. mi.,_
*
OPEN DAIL y
1
•
5
* ,,,, ... Dttl. e111.il 8.ltcMtr w ' · aox 481, Bellevu;. Wuh: New e 11 u I p . , cstabli!htd !!hell cal. t..aauna, 494-5902
777
•~IGOS w•y -''' c ... .i1l1H1-' NEWPORT Beach Deluxe 9fKI09" or call (206) f.54-689l trade .. Bl'. Owner. ~Baker "'::;":,,· ;,6~Pc:M::·~~---"'"' "' r,,.;o, f_, 0.111 l'riHt• Sf. Ottke1. Alt-cond, htd. w/ evet.. at f'a1rv1ew, CM . then call • MISTAKE-Wong no. WI
3 BR. 2 btt. unil8, unlUrn. H"1H l'ool--C-4or rr ,.,...,... prlv. ba. 2400 \V. Coul --· ~1J07. Back please. Tan territt:
Outtlde liv\~ a11'at " ', rt Now Renting Hwy 00--douhlc garart~. S250 to 0, ' Mount.;in & Desert 6210 · IN Lndt')' HILl'bor Blvd, Pr!g. No. Seashore -Dr.
BOYD REALTY ,,.., fliMIA ef 5-111 c.,.., ,,_ NEAR Newport Po!;I ore& v • ---· ~·--x Wa1htr:s, 10 dryers. An~-642-.1519.
I
GreyhOund depot. OUlcc 16 S Scenic;-acres. V.'tter a n d k>us. Leaving country, Only Lost; Se.-,~k-o_m_a~n.-s -.,-.,~ch. * •7S.5HI * 1000 W. MacArlhui Bltid. :< 19, StOG-125 mo. lse. cleetrlc1ty Yucca Valley $14,500, Submit. Bro t er Slainless steel auto Lost ~OOERN 2 br Upper. Bl' 1 W«lr !'Mt •I •rl•ol Graham RJty, 646-U tt s:i.ooo. 1714) 491-3101. 54~24. • canyon Elementary: Re-
10 heh. crpti, drps, sc Smet., .4na ,t;40-8497 2 Suites. 250-;q-ti:-weu DON"T give It away, pl A'ITENTTON Party Given . \vard. 646-$W6 aft 3:30.
clean, elrc ran:ae, rrfri• I turn, 300 W. Cofl..~I Hwy. qul ck ca.~h for 11 "''Ith a ~te1t fashions in coatume Si\t AU. Black dog, (I moa)
11111n "k. ~pon*ible t dulU. -~!!~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ $13G per m<i. 6~;)..2132 for DAILY PILOT WANT AD. r1oas. from Europe. Call I vie. S, A 11.Rhll v M Pf'lll. S200 mo. M2-3166 appt. Call &12-5678 &: chan;e ii. aft. ':' p,m. 714-673-76.'!'J. j friend!)•_ ~l» · ~
• •
. ----~--.... ~-------------------~--
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------...... ---.---------.--------
---
J• '9LllT•AIMmstR W-. -N, 1'70 · -...,, Jtme N, 1'70 DAILY lllLllT tJ
A Nft . . ~VICI DllllCTORY. !!!VICI DllllCTORY ~a llMPLOYMINI' JOIS a IMl'LOYMI'!! JOU a llMPLOYMINT JOU a IMPLOYMINT !!! I llMPLOYMll'I'
ond NOTic•s . lollyolttt.. -0.nlonlnt -Paint;;, · Jollo Mon, Wom. 7100 Jollo Men, Wom. 7100 Jollo -· Wom. ·7JOO -Mo Mon, Wom. 7100 J1~1 Min. Wom. 7100 :
L 1 wr --Pe .,.1,. "50 ------·-~ LOVING cue YoUl' ddldrtn AL'S GARDDnN0 ---* -e ASSISTANT MANAGER e COOK. female, qpu. Lunch HAIRDRESS!:R w/cl»ntel• MEDICAL n.oe,Uon&at IDI. S&lM ~
BOY'S Red Soon 1tingroy ..,, -· H.B. 117 --... --· -.. Pehotln1 o .... .,... -at rox South Caul ""' • .,...11o.1. 5 ....... ... -· --. ctm. Exp·d only •• l Full DOUBLE * bib, re~ Newport Wal .wit ... '746 • 6 -.ll landtcapla& lJc'd, bcmd!ed. $lWlll Plaz& Theatre. kfl st or C&ll MS-0677 7t>%. 592-3319, Eves. time. Ors. l.onaley 6 1
ono. -· BABY!llTl'ING In ..,, ham< --<Ill -· "°"' owr. Ap"" at tb91ft !411) DENTAL SECRtTARY, 23-53M242. R""n"""· "'-2922. • _. PRE$ENT ;
SIAMl!:SE Cat, no coltor, drlc · doYS only, Aak for Gm>; l!lc -· OW. °'""' Phototlrephy . 6l70 So. Bri.ta1, C.!(. -m2. 45. "'"~"""' only. PH: MEDICAL,.......,,, '"''"'" ... .EARNINGS I eO(or, IOUndl ~-Vic 5M-893'1'. Mfa&. Dlwtt SbOni, Wtat. AUDITOR (nia'htl wiih hotel MT·Zl07 HOVSEWJVF.S, make money exp. 6t5-0tl) Call t to 1 A
Bal hi. Reward, m:.3404. . dltt. CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY ii NCR GM) ~perltncc, Arr Jrom bome de~traU~ 2 to 5 wkda)'S. • & ========I~~--WI r.!!M,:t :PK.!~"' ....... !"' .n.=-.. Gordon ~..::i .. Rl>d~ ~n~ 1100 * e:.:..AL..:~.f.'.! * ~,,.:'"':,.,:~ MTSC/MTSl' OPll THEN SOM~
,1run•l1 6a lnJoy Y*i' 8ut ..... ....,n aub ca pnm. ~l'IOll tor-int' · · in office. Plf: 548-551! earn S5 ht commiuJon. No Hn. 8:00-4;30. IOIDe"timtt U you'r. maldftl $15.000 now
TO 'J1w! Stud"nt.s of Col.ta CDmpiete Marine ServiC9 ~~Ne rww.m ~ P1•tterlft1, Patch, BABYSJ'ITER e;iew. OONlIT I.ADI~. nlaht 1hlft. canvaatna. Ptttme. Pb. 5_:00 for aOOd C.0.ta Mu& -we can lhow YoU how you
MtN Hilb SchClol 1 Mecbal\icaJ.EleCtriC • • 1t.,.lr MIO or Church No exptr. ntt. Mt Donut 952-5087. · firm. ~"550 mo. Exp. r. m17 iulllt ...., om No
hour of creat .._&.~~ Bottom.in or out waler ~'l31i3. ----nursery B:t>ll:IS . every 135 E. 17th C.M. quil'ed, ahnmioltl. You'b bt ~
had a. vefY rewiJ'dins ex-Varniah·Palntillc COLLIGI STUDENTS * PAttH PL4STERING ~· hS~J:i~ Ep11COpe.l DR'APERY INS"I'AIJ..ER. HOU~Ol\K Mon, Wed, Newport by a. m\Jlti-mWkln dDllar perie~. I f.nt sure all the .~ ButtlrW. Y'eu Around Profell. Lawn All l)tpe1. Free estimates ~. ~. C.M. Exp'd. Perm. Salary plu' Fri, 4 hn, 9 to 1, own Personnel AaencY public co. with fUU aclwr.
teachm want to do a pod Fibttglaas ~ ~-Yd clean-up, ~ Ca.ll 5IMIS25 benefits~ Apply Sat .. s-10 tranlp. The Bluffl N.8. 833 Dover Dr~, N.t. ~support.
job wilh U..lr atudenb. Call JU., .... '11121 att T -.. -· •= ARE YOU AM, WINDOW DESIGNS. 644-0902. "2-3171 We auaran ... lo toll yOll-.
WhH I •w all ot ,.. NEW La-. ...-.... !!_-Ill.. "90 llAUTIFUL 77 3131 BUch, N•wpt. ll<:h. HOM_EWORKERS C.nvel~ MODEL -.r "' p/timo Wl1'n and wbero ,.. -
wonc1em.1. ai~ YoUtll B:k,_Meeonry,~ 65'0 Cornplet~ .llwn cart. Oean GEN'L Repairs: Water II'• all in the eye of tht be-~s.-0t10· ·addre.,.-.)' wanted. Ru1h work. Ca.II ......_, it no bqin makirc tbil ~
people. r knew my h\tal>UICI , uP by ;ob or month. Free bealert--Dilpo1tt1, etc. ST.SO hO!der. Check the TV com-* DRIVERS * 1tamp!d, aelr add. env., a!IJI· 549-JlOI. the rca.Uy hie 1DOD1J! Our had a.ccompli•h•d , f!'fltlmatea. For bifo call hr 6(2..'>T<.<:. 60--0506 Klsaaek, P.O. Box 1350, people may earn up ttl everythin« he Rt• out to BUILD, ~model, repatr 897-2f17. 8*-0932. -per . ........ . ml, )'OU watch and u )'OU No lxperl•• Garden Grove, Ca. 92640. MOTEL Ma~r; Lapna. $100,000 .. )'t&r--rnany wen
do. Thank YoU all wry Brl_ck, block, concrete, *ALLEN BROTHERS PLUMBING REPAIR-fttt )'OU're u ~tty ag N--I HOUSEKEEPER. a ma.ture ~r~~·e~~~i.o!e~~~~:. no mon than M houri a
much, Sincerely, Mutha '£,, carpentry, no Job too small. No job too small some of thoee people, call u1, ---· 1 woman for cook, 111 e ~lnp Fret. 1 1 + aal Wffk, •
JobnCOX. Uc. Contr ' tD-6NS ':....: ~ W:':t~'f.~ e &Q....3128 • ,CAL~F. CASTING CO. Mo•t bave dnn calltomia housework for e 1der1 y 494-529.t • P • '* Cadillac ca.r plan.at once,
MEN! Proper hair Myllnc -' la continulnl it's search Jor driviJW l'f(ivd, A~ widow on Bal. Tale, room ' + Use our proven larmWa 6 can do a:s much 'for l me.n's Bulkhr1 6570. 5t0-l7&9 hwlnt 6"8 everyday people who have 'YELLOW CAI CO. & board, $25 week.·6'13-5703, MOTEL MAID, p&rt time. caaranttt )'OUJ'Rlt 2 Alet
1ookJ 811 for a woman's. a desire to work on TV or 118 g 16th SL Peninsula areL • per month
With the 'right l)air-cutting ADDITIONS And Alttta.tioN Chntr•I Services '682 QUALl'J\Y )'OU've alwa.y1 modt'linc Jobe. $75 to $l25 CGN Ilea HOUSEKEEPER • &d cook, * .675-l&tl * + Grilup eea'.ith ~ , k shi plng, the male head ::;_d, 'i:::d ~= APT CLE.\J'llNG -Paintina :~.~:n:~ iai per day, Nf? fee to YoU t!ver. * 0-IN°NE.RCOOlc *· ~~~~. =·:.0~1:.: NURSES: LVN-3 to 11 PM. $25,(0J ~ mtc:lbl, We
can look aborter, longer or frtt eat'--t,., (financi .... ) _ D .... Sh&m-..1 .... il Ute n--Ave., C.M ... ~., ........ •· FOR ON CAMERA Ex · ~-.. -•· ___ _. d · Xlnt salary A benefl.ta. and accident. ·
widtr ac«Jl'ding to needs. !i36-2llO ....... 548.iOs R;;:lrs. 7EMARC ..,~TIVE FASHJ;;;;," AUDITION* , -~;rEL LJ.'GuN-A~ H~~~EPER ;or i.:'11.tri Under new manqtmtnt 'lr ho an -...ocia'! of, and
As for thin )Jair, we · cut _ SERVICES, MT-68111 ' • • CALL (714) 8.15-8282 425 So C t H . mi Y-p. sues · : Pa Im ere 1 I Convale1eent under the •eats ot profet..
¥' it will,~~ out & cowr. C I pti By Donna Dee '10 AM to 6 PM La · ou wy. aft·&: JO p.m. 535-M53 Hmpital 13075 Blackbird St. atonal alnma.n and fin-•
tTIOre temtory. In other lrpenllrftl ~2!~t'1~i.~~ ~· the finest In cuatom BARMAID, EXPERIENCED Mr~~i:ach, A.:~·1~~ ' HOW OOES Garden.Grove ~ a'nc~I , tycoon It. W.
wor'fJ.11 -We Cu•IOmite! ! Sir CARPINTltY hr ae";!&i&..'ia ma.de fuhiom. ~1044 ' 2t·JO. Apply 2 pfn to J pni -· SHE DO fr?! NUl'ling l>Wilbt renowned Ca.lit.
Waltft"'1, 1>52Newport.Blvd, MINOR REPAIRS. No Joli -Tlle--C = I -4 at The Flame Room, lmkl e EXECUTIVE SECR& Nevtt seems short of ca,h. REGISTERED NURSE R.E. brobr,· eommunJt)'
CM: Toe> Small. cum.t In Ill" F..d's Oeanine Service , 1r1m c '"'' Monrovia, C.M. TA~Y. BOOKKEEPER .. Ex. Her aecret? She evt11 good--1 c ~Cu leader and en~neur, * FULLY LICENSED * -6 t b • caDlnttai Carpeta • Upholstery • Win---pcr1enced, capable, adjust. money u an AVON l;'..,........11 · · .. ,1 -~-" ....i )'OU• will learn how" YoU 0 r dowi -Floor Care. 545-0Q7 * Verne. The TUe Man * BARMAID, The t.llcapade ed, for c:ballenalng, dynam. Representative. -wtJy not ..__. ... ng Uuot • .,_,,...~.,..nc m'.ay lnltantty aueoeed.
Renowned Hindu Spiritualist. SCS.U'lS, Uno annrtr Jaave MAINT-Handyman, a pee Cust. work. Inatall &: repairs, Room, 21-35, Attractive. ic, Girl Friday functions. join he.r! Call now op~nitiel, contlnu.;:~ + Profeulonal traiblnc pro. ~e~:c:r:;,;:e,~:'~ ::er!, Nl-2ST2. It 0. trailers I: mobile homes. No job too •mall. Plaster * 548-9069 * ConstrucUo~ exper. des'd. ~7041/546-M41. ~tor ~~ -Mia ll'&lD Ml1 "to learn.
Readings aiven 7 d&Y8 a QUALITY , Woodcraft, sn\J. Exp, reliable. 6t6-9900 .. paUo, Leaking shower ee BANK TEU.ER, ex· 3169 Redh1Us Ave, C.M. H'mPRS Emplyr pays fee !ft Snyd So ~ Com-* Pre • qllolllned prospects
week, 9AM-9~M 312 N. El gen'l constr. &-carpentry. HOME-Shop-Yard Ma 1 n t . 8-tT-l:r~ :rii~~5..~"n time, Please E(XaE~CUTJV_to, airpoE rt). George Allen Byland Agency mU:ty H::p. '31172 t Col.:;t =~dollar a.d·
Camino Real. San Free contultation le quote. Repairs, Paint-shelves $3 Sec r e tar y . 106-B: E. 16th, s·.A. 547.(1395 Hwy, So. Laguna. cn4) Get ~ Fa.eta ~:
Cleme:nte, 492-9136. 492-0076 can Ken fi.6...0044, 54M2JS hr min. 67~2135 aft 6. Toptoll 6977 • BEAUTY • Sharp, Exper career woman HOUSEKEEPING DE p T : 499-1311 Ext. 356. Mt. 1:i .... i-. cn4J · ISW233
THE 1''amily of the late REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS GENERAL Clean-up &: haul---. • . , :~~i"! ':~~~~~ P:r timt'. Bayview Con-Nurslf\G 'O;: 1 Days: •
William J . Johncox, wiah *CABINETS. Any size job ing or anything. HOneat TOPSOIL, Nitro&en fortU1tid OPERATOR typing, aales ability RE-v escent HOl!p. 642-3505 RN -C•llf. Ileen.. s•.• IS u•NAOIRS
to txpres.•I 1heir alnctte 25 yrs exper. 548-671.J prices. 548-6395. 646-Jn&. -:. added, 837-TOOO or QUIRED. 25-40, Altractlvt. HOMEWORKERS WANTED 12 PM to I AM ahift ...._ '""'
thanks 10 all the wonderful Buay Newport B t' a c h (Envelope Addressers}. APPLY in pe1'8Qn: Ho~ fUnlllhinp tranchiae.
people, who came lo thl"lr GEN. ·Repair, add, 'cab. H•Uli"I 6730 Muit be experienced. Rush slam-", aelf·ad-HUNTINGTON BEACH Details on tint inttlvil!w. aniatance iri. their hour of Fonnlca. paneling marlit.e. TrM Service 6980 marine buaineM. Cuual at-~ CaU Mr. Robttf-Sharet tor need. Martha E. Johncex Anythin&! Dlek, 673-4459. llITE Haulin& & praae APPLY mosphett. Salary open to dre11ed envelope. CONVAL!SCINT appt. 523-9160,
Sor'9 A-1 Small job apecia.lllt, clean-up_ Mon thru 5at. BOB'S TREE SURGERY Personnel Office QUaJifled perBOn. 642-9201. LANG·DON WORLD HOSPITAL
&: • Call Gordon, Fm e1tlmate ~ ii back ottmng the same Experlenced.--1lAIRSTYisr TRADERS. P.O. Box U27-18792 Delaware H B SECRETA'f\Y ..&V. * Alone? 846-6545 HAULING $10 A LOAD 1''ine Quality Tree Service. Third-Floor for buay salon, N.8 . Fol.low-:rs Redondo Beach;. Calif~ NURSES: ru.i:--~ ~ .T:30 Hiah School. sraduate with
---Cle ..__ Se r. * 54().3198 * JH[ BROADWAY Ing P"l"d. Fnngo benefib. am lhilt. full tim<. Jl>H•f four yn ot ,.._,.and Yes, !l's your fault. •·or re.-Cement, Concrete 6600 ~·~Sa. ~n. TREES, Hedfes, trim, cut, 646--1345. · "A?!,ENLCRFn>nt Desk Cash~r. RN-3 to 11:30 pm. Xlnt varied aecretarial and cter. -
corded mesaace that will stumps, "moved, hauled. 30 Experienced Kiti::hen Help Ii --.... exper. req'd, Del 1 al ary I: be n e fl ta. ical experifnct_ Buie lmow-
change your 1He ca.11. • * CO NCR ETE ~. &ARI> I Gar. CI ea nu P-yrs exp. Fully iM. 642-4030. NEWPORT BEACH Waltttue11. Apply in pet'llOn Webb's Newporter Inn, N.B. Under new ownerahlp. lcdp: of an a.dmlniatrative
5474667 Licensed. Patios I drvwyt, Remove ireet. Ivy, truh. DON'S TREE SERVICE All at LOVE'S 8-BQ 3046 Bria-6#-1700 Pa Im c re 1t ConvalesCent ottlce, SaJary be&JM at $550. ,
24 Hr. Recording t!lc. Phillips Cement. Grade, backhoe, 96U16 types, LUc .l Ins. Free Es-47 FASHION lSLAND tol St. C.M. INDIVIDUAL with ma 11 HOlpltal, 13075 Blackbird St. Apply Mori, thru Fri., I am. '
HELP ~·-U tbnt ...,.ii;~ S48-G:Wl. MOVING, Garqe clean-up um· I .,~., ., ... ~ Newport Beach EXPERIE CE r.-I order t!kper. Box M,1014 Garden Grove. 4:ll pm. I J---,..,..... "' I: lite hauling. Reuonable. a l!ll. 111't.v<M>'l· N D ...... r't n-DailY Pilot. 2211 W Balboa · NEWPORT "ES thinking, Improv~ your in-CONCRETE, All types, Free Free estimatM. '45-1&02. 11taller wanted for 1mall NB ~ · ' ' NdURSES Needed~ im:!~ "1¥1 A
eome. home life. Enjoy life e1t. Sawing, breakin&, l\4ul· Upholstery 6'90 Equal opportunity employer ahop. Contract la.bar. 540-7262 . . uty -every ...,,,... ™'" • SCHOOL DISTRICT
& its opportunities. Send in& & aklploadlng. Service --~ BOOKKEEPER Food INHALATION TIIERAPIST LVN '-11 Prac. -Aides.
name &: $2.00. PO Box 8051, &: quality. S48-8668 Bob. Houncl••nlng 6735 FABRIC SALE ~ocated in F~tain va1::'.Y: FAT & UGLY??? A:R.I.T. required. App I y All •hllta. Call any hour. tan 16th STREET
Fountain Valley. Block Wall•Driveways-Mesa Clt'anin& Service 2500 Blue Chip 1Iamp1 nttd1 full chg. thru TB. If you are, we probably c&n'I Personnel (U4) 499-1311, So. Letcoulle Nunes Reaiatl')' NEWPORT BEACH
* u. po t•r Siunl * Patio!l·Sidewalk. Lie. ra-ta; indows floors te FREE. 2--pc iiivan I: chair Gd. pay. Resume to : P .O. use :rou. ~st Community Ho1p.l..::642-a,:9'l55:;· .. -,:;·;;ii;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Cloallted ........,., ._w · r ... ,.,,., · ........ ...., 'w ' 'e • •cti, ,·--•ud•• fabnc" •-·labor. Box••~ F V Cal -CALIF CASTING ·co Jtm Cout Hwy So.2. ----~* "'""51=c=m==-==-< For M'" & Wom.n ~ .~ morn or "" Reo. k Commc'I. 548-llll -·~ • ~ -· ·• · ... w . • • , ·-·na, ....,., ' · ~-ft) A"e --ARIES *
Profe111iional }'emale Slaff CEMENT WORK, no job too * APT CLEANING _* All work done in S days, BOOKKEEPER-' Is continuing ill eearch in ._u e SU MER. JOB · •
N•wporttr Inn Hotel Small, reasonable. Jl'ree Fut &: tborouah 642-3!64 F~ estimate. 121-5474. ~ECRETARY Orange Co, for a variety of • JANITRESS, for La111na M '! Sec'y SH 110 m u<•y.fro .. 1-· --
(Cid. 1klll1)
., N • Egtlm. H. Stuflick 541-8615 ---·---Bk ...... ty i..-& cl rt 1 types;-tor-woi'k in mag.JM. area, part-tiiM eves. Neat A t.wo Wttk coocentr.ted 1107 J':ft'!.~~ nu, .u. Williams Cleaninc Serv. Window Cluning 6tt7 nl;'-"" pu.15 1en-e ca deling, 'IV comml.'s. •-ind, ap-arance, own .__, typma: prop-am at the
""""'""" CUSTOM CONCRETE BAY &: Beach Janitorial duties. A job w/ a future • A;iy 8:30 to 3:30 PM-:-610 NEWPORT SCHOOL OF
P ATIOS.DRIVES-ETC. Carpet1, WindOWll, flooni, WINDOWsw;;hed, homei ur with CREATIVE. :.48-68&8 w:~reG~~~tpa~d~\10ti:: E. li'ltl St. Santa Ana Suile BUSINESS ca.n be the key. Attr. l•oc. Soc'y $575
Sec'y._ 2 yro ~•P $500 PETER ISSACSON. Now ap-
pearing al. the Bratskrllar,
Town & Country, Org. J<'olk
I: Folk-rock. Like you've
never heard !1 1
GbOD CREDIT: Wanted R ·
cond tnr.!it deed funding.
CJll 646-1749 eve!! -Don
SWINGERS , Orange County
Guide. Fl'N Info write P .0.
Box mt Anaheim 93I04
Free estimate, tiT5-S516. etc. Re!! le Commc'I. MS-l40l commercial, Call for info BEAUTY1 OperatCdor,M ~ Not a llChool; lOl. PH : 836-4026. R!Inqultt ·~~:~· Mn.
MORE Concrete paUo for 832-4450. space or rent, n.o:U. p chards, 1)'M-o,)01u.
I ·~ i 6755 JOBS&IMPLOYMENT Ph,673-1616/ovc·54....,. REE JANITORS , WAXERS.~ ess money. Art...-uc sett ns. lroni"I TV SCREEN TEST Ex 'd n1 Good -- -Lic.,ca11Maxat64<-0687 -·• --CASHIER P 0 y. pa y e e N&EDED Llr Rt .... 1r1
IRbNJNG In my home, ;1 Job Wanted. ~ 7000 With Security firm, mu a I PH: Cn4) llS.8282 & working cond'•. Call aft Pe......n.1 AaMcv
DECORATIVE CONCRETE Hr. Dreumaking & altera---. have experience, Cali Lo-10 AM to 6 PM 3, 543-9393 Two Office Glrl1 .... C•mpui br, NI D~~~g..~~1:8:-=o tlon1. 54.5-1641. ~JV~ Pre Mf!d Student . :xi, raine 'festcliff Pf!l'!IOnnel FRY COOK £: COUNTER --J0b0f The D•y • Must be 25 and able to drlvt ~2111
_ IRONING-20c each piece. i_nsb•d•,. ""6".!,. ~~ fuU lime Age~, 2043 Westcliff Dr.. GIRL, part time. Apply 2-4 Acrountlng As1'1. _.... -APPLY -SICRE-T•'"a=--
Contrlldot', "20 Pick up ' del. 50c ea. w~. JO • Inf ,......,_,.,-N.B. 645-mo PM only. 890 w. 19th, C.M. C..n. otc.-Acct1 . Pay & Acets. ll6 E. 16th SI., c.~. Good aldlll with "'"y
F/C lkoopor $650
....9558. J • w __ .. CASHIER Ex"'• ·-·-~ FIBERG' e.55 I a y R.ec. U te typlne, 10 key add, ORANGE COAST JR. 00[... call I_,.:_ -~ ~· Oa •~-. ' ~ •• ~·-· ... • 1425. LEGE DIST bu 2-•·-___ -:-::_~..,. ".·-~.~ .... ~·
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ~nle~tsR~~~~,!!~ng IRONJN~.~ :~HOME _!.orMn 7U20 :::;.R:d.H~.r:~are, 2666 Up, sandl119 & cle• Superior Acency 642-niJl for SR. STENO CUi°K• clu'f'D...:N°.B. ~ "'
Phorie Sb-1217 or write to Kitchena ........... ,_...........,. Call .......,. . In •···-·k II 1857 Harbor, CO.ta Mesa SH-100 wpm. tyjlins 55 =======~=•
P .O. Box 1233 Costa Ml"IL ·--~· ..... ....,..... WANTED, live '""""" ee~ CHEVRON STA Service a t. ta 'nn 9x~r. Ap• * LAB TECHNICIA.N wpm. Sala"' S5tl5 _to atart. ** SECRt'l'ARY-GlRL Fltl :-,;:==:======·'I Complete 'Rernodelln1 . lronl"llnMyHo"""'"'• I,.-and cook_ """-·"xp. tenda:r.'Ullba••neatop-I 1 .. r-D ., ~-"Hm•A~•·· t .. Qual"ty Contracton 642-•• ..-d • p y n -n. E • Min. 0 .. yl\ar ......... r . AppJy 1101_ Fairview Rd., "WI . .. .. v a • Announcements 6410 ...,.... ' . , • 546-'1219 • & ref. white, "°. nnk or pei.ra . App,ly: J b 41 r-· ·-....,..... c M Ph ....... -M.icGreao.r Yacht Corp.
-•moil<. Adulb ""'" V•ma BriMol, C.M. • LER INDUSTRIES ExP'rlon""' in ,.adino Mik· . . . ~•w· 1631 Pla<e WRITING • Rewriting • GARDENING: Land clean-P ine, 70210 Hwy .. 111, es, camparators, calibrate * PERSONNEL ' ntili, C.M.
Editing -IBM typi ng. ups. Spkr l)'I, roto-eemfnt Linll•C..'!~"I 6llO cathedral City, Calif. or ph. -CLERK~ INC. 2101 Dover gagca, etc. Swing a: eravc CLERK * SERVICE Sta. Attendant, Spanish/Engl~h tran&la-work. Yancey, 646-5860 ·JAPANESE gardenin& 328-5562 tves. . PRQDUCTION St NI tthirt, $2.25 per hr + 107~. Min. 2 yrs; exsier. DuUn In-gra"' ~onl•hlft ._ ~
tion. Fast, accurate service Additlonl * Remodeline •rv)ce, landscaping, 'Cle9n SECRETAkY Wanted or a CONTROL •• • ' ,APZP 1
0• ,,.....PROnDUCTS cl'd acreeninc, interviewlftl 'ie~.!"iso J~; ~
for letters, rt' s u me s , Jo"red H. Gerwlck. Lie. up lfte "nf. Gall ~-1T5t. afternoon work week, In LOOIONG tor bright girl who FUU. or PART TIME. Earn • • appllc&11t!, hindlt 8fOUP in-c M '
reports, s c r Ip Is, etc. 673-604l * 54~n'10 Inauraf\Cf! office. No ex· likes working With figures. up t.o SS. per hr. F'ULLER 3190 Pullman, COila Mesa •uranci:. •celdent r.ports ..,·;;;;· -;;;;:-o-==::--. '46-5445 Ma1oftry, Bric'k· 6i3o perience neeea ~ary, Will type Invoices, proceu BRUSH, 5*-5745 Eqi.lal opportunity employer maintain pel'IOnpel ~ SERV Sla Attend&nt. pl.
NEW Chiropractic H~un. C•rpet C ... nlrtg "25 -842-2508. purchase orders, use car-Gflleral Llght , service &: lube &· ftlated correaponcience, thne, elli>'d onl,y. 8te Jerr,,
lO-aPM Or. Dnn A. F1el~. • CUSTOM MASONRY RELIABLE woman wanls dex, add, ma.ch, & calc. $3 95 HR man. Full lime, 5 d•YI· KtJOWledge of Spanilh help. 2590 Newpt, C.M.
DC. 445 E. 17th St. CM ~· ,., ~ Spanish brick.A: wrought iron, day work. Call alt. 6:30 Exp. rqd. Good oppty_ for • • 548-0566 8-5 PM ful. $1.50 min, hf\y salary: SElt.VICE sta.ti6n Attendant,
642-6548. _ __-~-._____; • Ceinent bloc;k, atone, patio PM avail. Mon, & Tu~ advancement, S400/mo. 10 _!:-8-~~!'~ing -:_hai_.!needs MAIDS '· ed Ht 1 Apply in person exp'd. 22-45. 14'6 PaJl.t•
----., ~· , . rovm-:--~s 543-4867 - -l fiii'( fiill &: part li~lp, Tunp. or Mot;1~"';i~~ ~n~~t 1 ~-z:D. PRODUCTS _Rd'Ti.,,;C;;,·;::""'' =~~==~
Cemetery Lot1 6'11 CARPET -. AIDES -for convaleicenct', . k Penn. A,ie l9-Jl, 6 Mo'• Mr. Fred De.Julio in pttlon, 3190 Pullman, Co.ta Mesa. ./ WEEKEND S ITT Ell:
STEAM CLIANED Moving & Sforage 6840 elderly care or family care. XLNT. ~r!rl.n~ cond., -!I resident nqulnd. R 0 de way In n , 14 O O Equal opportUnlty employer 1924 Temple HIU1, Lipnl
FOR Sale. 2 cerrietf'!'Y plots REASONABLE RATES . ... Homemaken. 54T~. frlna.e t>enefiti; iDcl. profit 956-2871 Jim Ryan Palisadcl, cOsta Mesa PIRSb_NNEL GAL Bch, xlnt pay, 49f...• .• ~e:·rial~ a. ~~-I c D ~ ! ~: At.a carpet inslallitlon LOCAL Ii Jona dilt. moving. PRAci'fCAL NUne .. f;-ive in. •harina(:alifornla Gt~'I Ofc to d $500 rk I MAIDS Top position, &ood typin&, SINGLE neHle • 1p1Cta1
Gloe(le, 19fi02 A!hwortti Ave w..5971 Reu. atorile. Free Est. References Available ln·ioctJOn• Mol,l"I' Interestirll', varie 'WO n LIKE HOUSEWORK? know lMUr&nce il interview. machine o~raton wan-"~LORD SPECIAL 831-0401, 0.K Vin I: Storaae 8~2561 • pleasant Newport Beach Ptnnanent resident Lquna ing, call Loraine, Weatcliff fed, Exper'd only. Top Pl)'.
North, 5eattle, Wash. 98133. ,,_.~..., -· a>D Briq11 Ave., C.M. medical office•. Top bene-Beach wanted for maid PerBOnheJ A,....... 2D43 163 Production Pl., N.8 . .,.,54.l-8!09 500 ... fl $3) Diamond BOOKKEEPING-Gen'I Of· r1-• Ind tri"al Co I l I" Call M" v ._, ""I• ' P•lntlng, .-vine us mp 1!J1 tt11. Ill erna, work 6 day11/week. 4!M-ll96 Westclllf Dr., N.B. 64$2T10 646--0308
6 PACIFIC V\ew Memorial ~~. Co~ta.Cl:rs. 66-1:i121.st Paporhe"li"I Ii.So flee. Exp'd, want ~~ *COLLECTORS--557..ot27, At>lgail Abbot Per. MAlDS. Perm, full time, 25 PltOTOCRAPHIC Trainff, srrrER: Come to 19241
Park lotis. $XlO e ach . poaitlon 646-2134 alter OUTSIDE aonnel Agency, 230 W. War-T 642--132:\ or 642-4084. REMARC Strvi<:es. 3 raom1 DENTAL HYGIENIST ner, Suite 2ll, Santa AM. or over. Good salary for muat haw some exPer or emple Hillf, IAa Bch.' _ S21.50. Fully guaranteed. PROFESSIONAL Painting, Avail Mlly 1126 540-148l Ear "~ 1 -GIRL •ftlD'Y tlr.pend1a~~ womdan .• ~pply: sc1hoo~!1.,8",.,J;all 9AM·llA?4 Gre•t sitter job, xlnl PQ. Tutorlnn 6490 Credit cards OK. 147-6688 Neat work. Fine painta. -· n ...,., o _,.,, a mo, part ,. "" :n5t Haroor Blv . C.M. on y, (1'9_;,, •· SHAMPOO Girl to utile
• Roller, bru~ air-l e ss COOK-Hskpr, live in. Xlnt tjme eves il wk end11. Con-Two roan indu1trltl sale11 -MAID-MOTEC--RELIABLE Woman , Tony at Tht Hair F~.
STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. aprayinf, aceoui. ~illnas. catering exp. Have car. tact homeownet'!I in your office localed in Irvine In. k ma!I aaJ Muat have Calif. lk:oer., ruU.Y CredentiaJed teacher
will tutor childttn. Read ins,
math. 67rr24•.
TEACHER Will tutor t'lurin&
summer month.'\. Special
education. CdM 6i5-3971.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
C!arKatt' nallon-wltfe Local ref's. Uiw prices! 673-7721/675-3045. own .area about overdue dU.lltrial 11rea needs experi. * 675-8740 * :r;-e: !:t.:ia 31 Be~Cal _l: * &IS-0311 *
service. Free est. 642-4055 Roy ••!-""". payments. Must ins-ct enced o(fice help. Mll!lt be MAINTENANCE ·I DISH--' ~ -H.....,, ... , .. "-h" ~ WASHER n 1m s1 NB i i STl!No TYPIST -~--HOU§E pa i n I i n g, ex-Own transportation. propertit'a etc. Interesting familiar with IBM eltctric , t e, ~· ' · Floor1 "'5 e G42-53S9 e part time work. Need men (50 w.p.m. min.) 10-key BENTON'S COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT, M/F full or Major ~ Trust Dept.
- -·~-.____ terlor-interior, pa"r hang· thruout Calif. No selling or calculator il Telex Good tel· 133 s. coa.at, Laguna Bch. part time., SI. 75 hr. +, .eeka Steno/typist for Tnalt CARPET VINYL TILE in&:, at reaaonable price. 2 • c...10:.1 ... bet ! .. pm ••-•-•-~ ~~ ... collectinr. LEDISCO • Mr. cphone technique a rhu1t. Male .,.,,... · ~·~-... ·-· uK.-w · u.. UC CONTR. Jo'REE .EST. Newport teachen, Summer Jolt W1nted, "' 1ential -rm ..... -.... -* 540-1262 * busineu, vast exper, sta.rt Men & Women T030 Arnold. <7141 5~JO:xl or Permanent pmiition with a SEE OUR AD UNDER (5) MA'I'UJtE, ex~r'd, pro-1 'for ~ · --. ·
work June 22nd. 6'1>2194. . f21l) 628-6371 . national compan,y. Salary BUSINESS feuional aalnmtn. A 11 . lftl!d penon. !'.qua.I
WORKERS Ava.Uable: Men COLLEGE Girl or ?, deslr· cOmmenaurate with experi-OPPORTUNITIES areas of Ora.nee Co. open. ont1. employer. Xlnt em-* PAINTING INT • EXT. i I ence and ability. Interview "A ONE-MAN BUSINESS. Income over $1000 mo, tat. plO)'ee bl!nefi'8. Contact .M.
Avera:. 1 sty $280. 2 sty It Women. Cleaning, lawn ng nn Pua board plus by appolntmfnt only. Call 12.-INVESTMENT" mo. Eve!!. 962-4981 W. Fa.itth!ld, 644-0UJ Ext .
Auto Repairs 6530 Furniture Re$torlng
.MGLJAR Repair t peciaJ ist. ·-~ Reffnllhing "75
125 Rocht'M~r. CM O(f Nwpt
nr t'ire Station. &12-5133.
l1by1lttlng
FURNITURE Stripping &:
ref\ni1hlng, re•• on ab I e
ratt11. Call &42-9575
anytime.
'350. incl all material " work, unloading, etc. Quick, salary for SUmmer. Ex-83.1-1471. 3 pm to 5 pm Wed. """ 209, Sffur1ty P.clfic Nat'!
preparjtion, $l8, ptr rm + efficient, anytime. 12.50 hr. change baby• i 11 1 n I .l A: ThuMI only (CAN START PART TIME) 5ce Betty Bruce ,jt Bank, 550 Newport Center
paint: Local J:'t!h. Call Jack 962-7967 Bet. 8 am-12 noon houMwOf'k, 1 .child. PH: · · --$600 MANAOEMEftfT Dr., sutte 350, N.B.
-.. 9-7900. doily 83.>-t3!0. GUARDS .. • • TRAINIE m fl STUDENTS! 11 Yra • Up
I STORY Stucco 1; overhang lOO COASTAL AGENCY Immediate u-1 pt time potti. National Company, Must be id-"-C..X,,,,c to Mil candy. MUe aood
YOUNG SET FUrnilure I: Antiques 199. 1 itory s tu cc 0 4t Jobs Men, Wom. 1 A member of Uona ava.il, San Juan Cap~ married, 2 tn 5 yea.n sal• ;,, c money In spare time a. help
P.R&SCHOOL Rttin11hlng & Re~toring. overhang $149. Acal. celllnc _ Snelling .l Snelling Inc. trano area. Uniforms II: experie~. Orange County. Agency tor Carter Gtrta needy 1ehool. No ca.sh re-
AJ:cs.,2-10 7 da)'I!, 6:30-7:30 * 645-00$1 * SJJ. per nn .. Min. 3 nna. Tha World's Largest equip fuml.ahed. Fringe hen. Call Ann, Westclitf PenK>~ 410 w, Cout ffwJ ., NA quired. 642--0IOJ 9-5 PM,
Hour, day or ~k. Full Pi.-;t;r:-_-=. P11ch, M6-05Ul:6J7~119. ab1'L1·t1es Proff11&onal efitl,Cuiltelephonereq'd, ncl A&ency, :m.1 Weet~lld By appoint, ..., ~71'9S-8PM 'ilSat.
k p/time. 50c per lir -i-.. METICULOUS PAINT. EmployrMnt S.rvlc. Apply at: 13912 v.r>nderbsa DrlW!. Newport Be a c h. _ THE BLUE BEET
I child. 1Sc for 2, SI.Oil -~!!'-Ir_ ~ BLUE CHIP STAMPS. INS. Ofllimife(') 2'i9o Harbm-Bi, CM 5IM055 Sutt.>·, S.A. 645-2710. SALES Olt0ER ma<. D!NNER:COO!<
tor 3 Jn same family. GEN'L Clean Up, tree 11erv,, crew col. students. Iht~xt Harbor Blvd. at Adam8 ,/ MAN with CERAMIC CLEltK Start $.W. per ahltt :J:cit10Su';e_r;;r 0~ w~ klll.' roto-1111 , housei. Exp. OOcks,675-5812 ageQC¥ COSMEI1CS, Women to Hci'e l.11 our present list baekgroundneededforglaie Experienced In lalel ordrr TiiREI! WMlla va c atlOn
1 pr I n k I er a rep a lftd, No w~ tellCh prof makf-up. Will of job opporb.lnltles: and clay mra:. Pay ra~e pl'OCfflflll, maintalnlns or. relief. Urolock: Mcie otnc..
qualified teachers. 1525 San-646-5848. * WALLPAP&R. * TRISH HOPKINS train. Exec poz •vall. VI-Cleric: w/llnance ex,cr. , depend• on Jft\' .. exp. in der lols ol rea>rdl. 1'1PI llO Start JUiy 6th. Exper,
ta Ana Ave, C.M. ~9210. 1 -AL=·s~-Landec--a-p-lng-. -T~r-ee Whl"n )'Oil call ""1ac" 48't E. 17th, Sulte 22f; C.M. vian Wood.rd Cosrnetiel Exp Cashier for bl'Ok!rase both low • hilh tired pot. wpm on .elect, dntftd. Ors. Lonsley 6 ~1(16. removal. Yard nmodeO-. <:.~It 1444 ,...,, ~-.. '4Z..1470 544-l464. firm ltry, Full time permanent c.n Personnel Dept Roel"nbera:. ~2922.
RE LIABLE babysitter-My ... =~=~=~-~--'"'"--' 1 .,...,~;~;;;!!!11!"' ... lic~oofilii~~~*---Good typi.111, 50 Wpm + employee. 492-1472. •
hOrne. Any all". fncd yud, ~~ ':,~.l~=P· 1WO UCl.A students need !~* Ace6tnmNG CLERK ~~o'tYr. TIME Ole cashier for auto aceney MAN to U8lat Mar., IOcaJ {714) 494--9401 WAmtESS wanted, apply 1n e"'ac.mCaa~:sdt~~=ldr JAPANESE -LANDSCAPE money. Exp'd hou 1t Experienced only. Aecourt11 KoPlloneC&IIs :ypopra~::.Ctat~ appliance store. MUil be for 1ppointment ~~-~~ 1103 ci. .... p Maintenance Jajnters. Jo'rte eat. Ktn rectiVable / payable, coet Apply in'Penon .......... ~-neat •ppearifll. Call"I AM r·-· vt. eta.
.. Bushard. 962-31'18. :;+l-3074 ., Call Ind trial ~ s•~r • -· AIN * Lite ~l""r ln uctng. ti> 10 AM A-···: 491-2.113 TE LON IC USEi -----···-an -~, MACK '* 842-3442 accounuftl'. Ull ,. u""' ;:,uu..iv Exp E8er0w aec'y, sU, l:YPil'll Ulll.J' lnck.i ttle .__. aue...... ._.
BABYSIT 1 child my home, PAINTING-INT. I: E x t . 'Relatidns (7141 494oN)1 5831) Pa.clflc Cout Hwy. Codi,,,; dtpt., .rd in ma th MEOf.ANIC • Exp'd, own I I al Marcus Motors, 11'16
near Pomona I: l!th SL JOHNSON'S GARDENING Hlghe1t Quality.· ~1t TELONIC Newport Beach Ext> ,,rosrammtt, tBM 300 tools. FOrd truck exp. L .. une luah 'Harbor, C.M.
Call 54M891. yti: =~~~~~~.,,. :.~-~Uy exp. tns. John INDUSTRIES• *COOK. I.Mys, nlitf shift. Coval prtfemd, 1900 Nwpt Blvd .. Equal G_?port~y empl6ytr WAITRESSES
WILL care for your childttn EXPER-T J _....._ p Laguna Beach, C&lif. :i d~ wk. Exprr'd .. tor Exp Marth!t Relftrthtr w/ ~· _SALESMEN Attractive, l!XperielM!td, "'11
in "'1 Laguna Blleh borne. apaneae ., .. ,_n. AINTING • Ext.-Int. lS yn, F'_,qual opportunity employer convaltace n1 hosp. Apply in M.B.A. d~ MEDICAL Stttttary, Prr, Part time or Ml time, Your time. New nautical ttatau.
Call 494-1.182. '""' Fret '"-O>mpleti exper. lno, Uc. Frie •I. ASSIST,lNT · ,....,., 340 Victoria. C.M. INDIOPINDENT typing ne<: .. ._lcd(e ot houn detmnlno ,... Ill. nnt. -"-'• ld(h tip!
Babysitting, my home. yard 1ervice. &M-tl30. • Accoust. CeUlnp. SU..S.US. • COOK, Relttf, 4 day wk. N•SONMa A•INCY IJl8, R.qott P"f. &IMnlt &J'Y, catl Mr. Robert Shor9' + l&iary. ~ 9 tm-
Monda¥ thnl Friday Cempltte Y•nl C1rel INT. I. Ext. Paintirc. t..cal HELPER Mus t know all dltts. u 1'118 °"'""' Ave., Suite c reaumt Sox M·lOM. Dlily for appt, -.n•. l2 pm UJbt * m-4&6l * Jim 5C-41.17 n!f'1, He'd, Ins., fm e1t. Evenlnp 6-10, par1 ttme, atn-T::w> pm. PH: f.38..5450. ·C.M, &IJ.0026, 54S-0979 Pilot * SAt.ESWOMAN * l~LIOA iAy CLUI
YOUNG Mom wUl babysit, CLEAN·UP SPECIALIST-CaJI ctNck. 645--00. dependable. Salea A •rvke. DAILY PILOI' DIME _ A Ust Dim..,.A-Une Ad11 to buy MA'ro&J: Pt.rt ttmc.. C1terlnl Dept.
m,v homt. aJM. Mowiri1. eda1"t. o4d joba. * PAPIRHAliGING ~e 1"31. $3.25 hr te •tart. • LIJtES COit Wll Just _.. I• >IOU ad In the clultfttd or .ell "Bud&et PriCH" -Youns Mattrn\ty ShoPI 1211 W, CS.. lfwy.
Ca.II fTS..ntl iltuonablt.. MS-69M ' PAJN'I'tNG. * •2125 C.ll Mr. Allan 956#10 aka 1 da.f, Dial 642--5671 lor RESULTS merchandlM So. Co.st Pla• alt 2 pm. Newport 9e•ch
-. .
'
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~ DAILY'l'llflf -· Jutte 24, 1970 ~. -24; 1970 l'ILOT'AOVEllTISU H li!li I IMPLOYMINT I :iOL • cMPLOYMINl MERCHANDISI l'OR MIRCHANDlll l'OR MIRCHANDISI l'OR MIRCHANDlll FOR -F-R-EE_T_O-YOU TAANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION ~~~;·~;F•ll;l~Mtn;;;•;;;f.:7:'°°~~SchfH;l•~h;;;;mruct~lon~~7'~00 l~SA§L~E~A~N~D;T;IW>;;;;~E~~SA§L~l~A~ND~;T;ltA~D~l~l ]IA~L~l~A~N~D~·T~IW>~;l~~l ~SA~L~l~AN~D~T~ltA;D~I~ -.. Boots & Yochlt -loot Chomr tOJt ' Fvmlture IOOO FurnltvA IOOO Plenot & o..,.... 1130 M&tcel..-01DU1 IMO nvE little (irl klUfnl. One . --i..al uni black. one p#, three BERTRAM &Jn.a 1itar, 23' %'f' Trojan tly Bridge ~an
1_.. El'Dl IOW W0111tn THI llGGISTI LEAVING state, Must Stll. on.iwe tiatt cats one with l11t'in U> hp ene .. top cond. ful. f!qll.lp. silk 6. fS3-da1.
MUST Go'' 2 tablet: one, unusial <2X• ..._hair. Sewr1 ~ks old. Electronic e q u Ip. Incl. USO wk, 646-91Dl. 1'0< Juno 2'tft Clu-In Piono & Orton 541o It ) I top MW<IY ttrac -.. A lo flte I A
**MEDICAL & DENTAL " In Town """"-'"(;,~ .. or'~ $8, '95-l881.LllaunaNi.,..JO/ll ..':....,lo.:•.:..,..."':~ loot Storogo,.:._ ____ _
is ping on other; l4' diameter eahlt-BEAtmFUL I mo. old •mllll Modtl can be tten at ----ASSISTANTS One or a kind items -odd pieces -mis-rifht now •t . spool table, 13" from floot' female fawn tmer. AKC . .Bal~ Ba)' Cub Days GARAGE Yi1Utled Dana Pt or
matCHed sets -discontinued rental item -WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO $10. Metal lronl.oa board, Swttt A: sent.le. To aood &e.>2M8 or 5.10-5910 eve1: capo Be~ to st~e 14' Ski MORNING-AFTIRN~IVENING parts of Bedroom sets-over-inventory items. 1819 NN>por1, C.M. 642.MM new, adJuatable wt pad A home with chl.ldren. ssa.2111 673-0783 ' boat, .... Tlte Di.5 Escarpa *,.*.,.1~~!Y.LA20thTIONCl<ttJHM~~~py All must go lo make room for more furnitu re Open Eve.y Nl1' cover, $4.50 .. 2 lampg, ono: · 6126 TRADE "" your land "'· ~;;'· ,:'.,;. ':ii~":1 ;:!: Ill tM being returned from rentals. Ir Sunday Afternoon desk lamp, $S. other~ 3' F~E . to ~· s )T old, l.l' Obbon ull'c yawl. Sips w'-.-
tall, $4. We.1tln1hou1e tn&le, Boli1'11l terrier, to s, hd, plley, fully sd .. .;.;.....,;:;;"°""· -------1
1195 ~port Blvdj141.,..2922 Co1t11 Mei• ~~n~f~r! ~~l~:J~~:~:ro:ti~~~ nation's 1argest EBONY BABY GRAN~ , =ts>v=m ~~: ~~·~~ f,~ ii~~.18 s1 days, Mobile Homes , 9200
$499 JIO. Call 60-1724 FREE to good born•, ·3 part _, * Newport Horbor *
"
CALIFORNIA .
PROFESSIONAL
,.,,..,_ -· SCHOOL
Of MIDIC~AL PERSONNEL
GGreen 7~rsaor'aleeper, as is . • •••••••• $$ ~~ In;!,,ud, Thiln~,"..~k !:1.~. deUv. v•C .. TION SPEr•"n"5 Cocker pupa, 1 . wk '· S11llbMtt 9010 A few remaining mobile home reen · · · · · · · • • · • • • • • • • • • • ., """ "'"Y "' " "¥'''"" MS-1529 6125 -spaces in one of Callf. '• tuL
Brown 7' sofa .......... · •• · · · · • $ 39 GOULSi~~Ul!lSUIC CO. Rock hound supplies, CUslom BEAUTIFUL altered male LIKE SAILING? est groWing re$0J1. areas. ~ Grfi/blk Spanish sofa & love sca t .• $119 . ...., cu~nr ..... wu pattttn1,,~t. JdttY. l yr Old. muveloua DISLIKE THESE? MOBILE HOMES
Gold 8' sofa & love seat ......•••• $145 2045,Na. Main, S.A. tnt eq~tpment ~ IUIJlilles. comParuon ·has all shots.• Paymenrs, high interest, are, on display, these homes
Gieen crushed velvet sofa ..••.•.• $ 79 * 547-8611 ·*' CUilom jewelry in itodc or 673-85M '6125 dep~latton. 1 l i P rental, are. fully equipped at prices
Ha1f part corner group ....• , , • • • $ 39 to Y;rr ~r.thnl Sun MALE kitten friendly 2 mo cleaning. inaurance, etc, ~'OU voon't ~·ant to pasa uPJ
Corner group studio couch •••...• $ 59 PIANOS le ORGANS. pe~ Mon old, mce markings · -blk ~ER ~!WORK I: EXM.IPLE: . .
Jolls Men, Worn. 7100 Theatrlul
Color TV ...... ··············· $135 • NEW&USED SM GEMS, k whL I: trained w COii, no New~44w/awn1ngs,aki.rt,
k/\"h'l TV' · h $ 75 Yamaha P1arx:. Orsanl . CAREFREE SAILING! etc $9180 complete lncl tax (2) Blac .-. 1 e s ··· · · : · · tic • Thomas Orpna 2750 Harbor mwi, Jl;.A 830-07"a4 6125 Cal 25 J!.tUe as $14, 1.ii day &: lie. Many ready tor' IM.
Occasional chairs ...... · · · · · · · · · S 10 up e Kimball Pia.nol Costa Mesa * ~ Y<?UR choice pretty hall Try Our Club Plan J.IEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
e WA111ESS --.run Time
Apply in penon only
THE .RIGGER
No. 16 Fublon Ialand
Newport Beach
WAITRESSES***
EXPERIENCED
No Phone Calh
Apply In Pmlon
SURF .. SIRLOIN
59.10 Pacltic Cout Hwy, I Newport Beach * w~ * Expr'd.
Eves. Cua Garcia, 1112
' Plate'~ C.M.
:wtG STYIJST
-AND SAW
Needed for millinery dept.
Mutt be experienced.
APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
THIRD FLOOR
-------ORANGE County's Protea...
11lonal Repertory Theatre,
, So. 0 o a a t Repertory
ls otferi~ i\1 1st public
Suinmer workshop. Call
646-0064 br:twn 10 - 6.
MIRCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TIW>E
12' \Yhite Admiral refrigerator •. · · S 99 e Kohler I: OpnpbeU 'Rear Of~ Center S1ameae kitten or . pretty NEWPORT SAILING CLUB GREENLEAF PARK
Dinette sets w/chairs .. , .... • •.• $ 19 up COAST MUSIC long haired eat will live • 675-UOO • An adult privat.: club
End tables ... ' ......•..•.•••••• s 5 up NEWPORT " HARBOR in Ol' out. ~2674 6'25 RHODES 33 "HANAHUU" lT;i() Whittier A\'t.,
Cocktail tables ...•. ·•··· ·· · •• ·· S 5 up Costa Mesa * 6f2..2851 3-EIGHT wk old lritte1111 1 Beautifully equipped and Costa Mesa
Lamps ......••••.••. • •• · · · · • · · $2.SO up Open llMi Fri 10.9 sun ll.5 ~abby; t ~IY. l caJ~co. cat mafnta.lned. Ideal 1or raci.na Ph. n4/6f2.ll50
. Antique desk . , •,• ..• ,.,.,,,,, ••. S 15 ·FOR qje-old Spanish 6~ like monkt}'9' -tr&iDed lc or day sailing. Take.J{arbor mvd. to
Box springs , .• , • , .•..•• · .. , ••.• S7.50 Conover cabinet grand desperate 548-9'39. 6/25 $5500-TER~IS 19th st. then ~"tSt
Mattresses· .......•. .' ....•••. .,., • $7.50 . piano. $1000. 968-5766. FREE cute mixed male ter-See 1t 19 Bay Island to Whittier Ave.
5 pc. Bedrm. set ..... , ......• , .. S 79 up -rier pupPif!s, 6 wk •R 673-1232 1.._o;;;;Ji.OiiMl""'CRAiiiii'i.lN;o.jC.ii· iiiiiol
--------Bunk bed, steel frame ........... $ 49 Television 8205 846-Ga"U 6/25 NEW Flbertlasa Naple11•
17 PC. KING SIZE THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY CATS & IUt...,, Voriowo Sa boll-R•g. $389 , THE MEADOWS
,Fumlhlre 8000
BEDROOM ' MOVIl'fG SALE 1970 TV'a ages & col.on. Free to Special-one v;eek only--$259
' ., __ 9 ..a-wer dreuer, mlr· M Zenith color, blk • wht. e•u2312 qualified homes. For inro. complete w/~all & aU ac-........ ,.... 1885 H1rbor Boulav1rd, Cost• . •NI "" '111" 1 """ w Coa t (lrvina)
ror, 2 bedside ·~. King · 548 • 9457 i;ave up to $185. Daves 'IV Clill ·54S..'l846 6/25 cesaor es ....,... • s
"""head-frame, quil• 810 S. El Camino Real San ~A=IR~CO~M=PR~ES~SO~R~ FEM. 4 mo old dog, part Hwy, N.B. Reservatlo"' an. now helng
ed mattress. lheets, blank· Opn w..w.p t:J:JD, s.twd.,. f·I, Cleeed h..,_ Oem~nte, 492-0291. Samoyed ~ part Germ 22 ' EN ::t l G N Sloop , taken in Orange County's
eta. etc. Plfil.L'O CONSOLE Shep. Blk 6: Wht. 6'5-0529 flberglau, main, jib, '& finest & most complete park
Choice of Spanish Black & White $45.. Excellent condition. 5hp elec-aft 6 PM. 6/26 pnoa.. OUtboard motor. Sall at 14851 Jeffery Road (SUr.
or Modem Style FurnituN 8000 App~ance1 1100 49'J.4279 after 5 pm, tric motor, DeVllbia com-S Free k1ttens 7 "''eeks old 'I: cockpit oovers. S2'f";iO. rounded by Orange Gl'OVl!S)
All FOR $249 ~ --1 pressor, l2AJ g&llon tank 200 ·s1ameae Mother .,., Fa~ Also: 10', '6& Glasspar in Irvine. For information,
No down pmts. only S9 mo. ~Lone twin bed. cor. NORGE Auto Washer, late Cameras & lb rating, $300. See Monday M&5655. · • • 6/25 dinghy, SlOO. 673-1887 call 893-5730, .531.asn or
WELK'S WAREHOUSE fee table, end table, TV model, xln't cond. Cop-Equipment 8300 through Friday at Daily MUST sell 30' Marie c 30, 531-8105.
600 W. 4th Sl, Santa Ana set, couch, etc. 2144 '0ranae pertone, $'15. Al&o, Norge Pilot plant, 330 West Bay KrITENS •. very pretty, incl's 11'100i'li.-. nylon maial"'l!"'"'""~""""'!'"""""' ~,, ..... Sat • • .... 11 • A N c c M --dryer late model xln't Stttet Costa ,,..,, F'or pla.yiul & friendly. Ideal for sail "'" hp Johnson aux.I" 5 S •----~ ~ .:xu• .., ve., o. , · · .. -• • e NIKKO ' . children. 642-7136 6/25 ' '° ~ pace ... ....---i\tOVING To boat: all furn WHITE Trench Provincial conrJ, white, $65. Will deliv. N 300mm LENS further information, ca 11 Other xtra.s. Gd cond. A New 5 star AduJt Park •
goes. Heritage end tbl.s. canopy dbl bed w/ box i ,,:".;'c,-8115~:,,o:cr~546-'612==.:.·_~ ~165 6424321, extension 276. FRE~ to good home • Steal at $2000. Pvt pty. Centrally located in quiet
bckide tbls. contemp_Span spring A mattreu. 548-3776. PERLICK 52 cu in reach-in * aft 6 pm * KIRBY ~cuum _w/alL ab. ~/~~nt ' female, lO 894-6966 neighborhood of Westm~
atyle. Span moss gm sprd, refrigerator. -3 glass sliding e "Leicaflex SL • tachments including handy mo~ old. fi4&;09GI fl/25 LOA-17' C'BD, Sloop. Fbgls ter, Close to shopp~ are&
w/frnge, Beaut 4• sq, bevld Office Furniture I010 d?O"'-SeU conta~ wtlL &-wide-angle lens butler. Take OW!!' payments COCKER, red, male, hse. u rig, dacs, alum. mast, &:: bftway, A beautttul new
glass coffee tbl, 9' couch 1.:.----.------Like new $650. 646-5544 645--0762 or $4.00 per mo. or pay broken. Frtt to gd. home. cuahlons1 mtr, tlr, xtras. clubhouse, t.ge awimmlna:
w/loose down pillows, etc, USED steel ~sics $39.50 • USED Appliances A: TV's, AIRQUIPT Sl.ide projector, of! for only $32.00. Call Has shots. 8364493 6/25 ~Xlnt. $1600. ~9 pciol, Jacuzzi & all other !a.
After SPM 64~2204. Posture cbalJ'S $12.50 &: up all auaranteed. Dunl&p's, completely automatic, like 5'3-9335 anytime. l WHT. fur coat &: 1 blue-IZ SAILBOAT, no a.ail, cilities. 530-2930, s.n.asn.;
• Used 2 & 4 drawer filing ·1815 Newport, c .rit. new, $40. ~9658. INVALID Walker with Seat. grey Mal~ -tree to ~ wl~ & bit. P.t111t sell '531-8la5.
CUSl'OM Made Davenport cablneta eUSedwooddeaks 548--17.811. Chrome and Leather. Like Mme. 836-4493 6125 before Sun. Best oUer. --.B~A"Y~H~A=R~B~O~R~-1
which opens into dble bed. McMahan Bros Deak Inc. KENMORE automatic Sporting Goods l500 New. $60.00. Call 837-4239 CAU.I-Torto -Whitey need 548-8698 Mobilt Home Sales
$75. Oventufied chair to 1800 Newport Blvd 1:---------m a t ch $25. Xlnt cond. Costa Mesa * 6U-84so washer in xlnt cond $45. temp. or perm. Mme. RACING Naples Sabot No. All NEW 70 MODELS
The I d 673-lSl2. Will deliver. 54 6-8672, GOLF clubli arxl bag. FuJJ Misc. Wanted 1610 543--0813 6125 4781. Xlnt, w/trailer. Stan NOW ON DISPLAY roa way ~~~~~~~~~~ILIKE new, 4 deaks, confer· 847-8115 set MacGregor used irons ----'-' KITl'ENS-F•male, 2 whit•. Mlller.$325. 548-7470 20' Wides as low as •.:Mr:: tab! A chairs for all & 4 wood wed V I WANTED: Donations of any ..,.._
47 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
Equal _..,..; ......,...
* WIGS * .......... luhlon -by weariJ1a: on the job or
IOcially.
TRANSFERRED to r-..--.1 ~~ ..... e, ' LG upright freezer $100. s-ge. ery n ce useful \!ems for garage 1 calico. Call after 5:30. 9' OINK KITTEN 12' Wides to 34' rw'ldes
l'\lusl sell furolw;v~& .....,...,,..., Westlnghoug,e washer & ~~ ~~· All for only sale. Support Westminster M6-6338 6/25. Excellent condition! Park Space1 Available
household appliances, Incl Office Equlpmtnt IOl I dl')'tt $40 ea. or $70 both. I ;i;~;:;:_=::._.,~--~ Girls Sports Assoc. Call PETS encl LIVESTOCK S250 * 545-0906 142,; Baker St., Costa Mesa
was.her, dryer, re l rlg., All 3. $Bi. 549-3213 ~~~,~~iving l out.flt, 893--0100 or pick up or deliv Fiberglas.1 &. Gelcoat ~kEast otHarbo!'Blvd.
wcuum cleaner, floor lBi\1 ~ec. $150. P.Ionroe ROPER range • 4 burner, 67s,:_j24:;·5...a r, su I,· elc. to 6862 Trask, Westminster Pats, General UGO **Repairs• • Mem (714) 540-Sf'lO
polisher etc. Call 339-0344;-~fa.tic Calculator $12'5. Exec. oven-broiler. GoOO; clean. NEED horse lot desperately. LIZARDS reptil 6 Free Estimates 54S.1Ta2 S.J .C., 24'x48' new 2 hr, 2
MIRROR. Cocli:tail tbl, mir-uphol. awivel cht $15 & $20. $35. 1041 W. 18th, CM. COb:fPLETE SCUBA SET Cheap monthly rent for 1 h"b" '~.--!! _. am· CaJ.25 Full race eqp. ba, ,,·/w cptg, 2 awnp, U~I •-'ght chn 18 "" ~40 U.S. Diver 19> 2 ho Pref bly P 1 ians • ......m1"''" cieannce , · skirted 5 * adult peri< ror. buffet. mirror 3-panel. ..,.... su.... • .....,....., *497_1065* or rseti. era Sale * to 113 oft Thru S/S, rad. 91k.EvUU'Ude 496-3968
screen, GE dee bltn ranp, Sec'y chr $10 A $15. Tblt, NORGE Washing machine, close to Irvine/Airport. Don J uly 3rd. While'• Pet Shop, * 646-8559 * ""'="~·=~~~--
64fr2962. benches & baxes. 1882 Whit-just been overhauled, Xlnt ~l;neoul or Elaine • eves 646-8749. 440 E. l?th C.M. DEL REY 24 2 BR, $7";)(1(). Choice apace
FOR sale: Beautiful love tier, Unit V, C.M. &42-340l. order $25. 546-5712 l600 \Vanted Bavarian china, mis. * Oriental Fish Gardens * Sll.ilboat-slttps 4, head, sink, on goll course. ~S blk. from
seat in aatin &Old It 1 uphol IOl4 • Maytag deluxe wasbu $90 ---------cell pieces, Electra pattern Special! 10 gal. aq./ref. $9.~ Xlnt cond. 644-0735. be1'ch. Htg. Bch. 536-69'l8
WOMAN, pmt time, 9 am· cushioned arm chr, Reas, Cafe, Restaurant fllaytag set, gas dryer $200 GOT A YW ? Summer Vlne. Ph aft S Pri.t: l\fale Betta 49c 24 houn. KITE No. 229, good cond., 2 BR, $T'100. ~ space
1 pm. &me re.taurant exp. ~1775 llALF-round booths w/tables Others from SZi up 531-8637 Privat~ party \l.'anl~ to buy ""=""~'-"~~~-~~,...-i 545-333.>. 1869 Newport Bl\'d Doll & $650 firm on golf course. ~. blk. from
Call Ski for 1,pPOlntment
14'JIU
hetpful but nee. Ph. 1or cu=sro=-M~W-ood-~ba-r--..,~-th i z.; per stt. Also 6, 8, -USED REFRIGERATORS VW BUg with no motOr or 1WIN Size Canopy Bed in CM. ' 968-~ af~r~m. . beach. Htg. Bch. ~
appointment '&12-8591 burnt orange: leather hand 10' long letteet at ii.so per • i55 -$85 • In need ot repairs. C a I! iood cond. BABY Parakeets &: Finch. MOVING· Sabot like new 28' Mayflo~·er. 1 BR, sho
WOMAN lor drug atctt work rail a, 3 bar stool!, Sl!iO. foot, 3333 W. Coot Hwy, Good Condition 5'l8-G769 -642-4689. Call 540-4725 June Spttial 20% off. gls, aail a: ntl.ins:s. Colst ~ balh. Fum .• Setup In Adult
In C.14. APW' to Box Pl042, ,::Ca:::Uc,im."',°'J,;t37.:,c_. ---~ NB (basement). 12 Cu. tt. G.E. refrlger.tor, HAMtt10N D Organ $700. 1 BAIT TANK & PUMP White's Pet Shop 440 E. i400 SAC. $%ti. 646-6783 Park, SA. S1450. 642-2098•
Dall)' Pilot HOUSEFUL ot new model H hold Good I020 avocado green, runs good. Pc. Drum Set $200. Ba~s e MS-7218 e 17th SL C.l\I. l9'9 16, CAT 30 Day old 2-1' x 25' 2 BR.
home furniture. Reg. $683, OUM I $50. 842-7623. guitar $35, bass amp $40. . . 2 BA, cor lot. Adlts. Xt:raa.
SchoolH'nttructlon 7600 now $197. 894-4417 or MOVING • Thom8.ll Chord O'KEEFE & Merri tt Taco Mini Bike, $60. After M1chlnery, Etc. 1700 Dogs 1125 Sacnf1ce. MS-2188 Owner968-61511.
Dl._.r o GrMt Now
CoroerWilh Tho
fi37"200. ..__ I /grill 6 ~ old 170 5 PM, 962-0923 -......., -----12' . Wizard glass boat + SKYLINE 2. • X 60' 2 BR orgft!1, UllvW ruga, amps, w • .r•" • • -;;m:;o-:=:C:-:;--=,.,,-,.-1 ALASKAN l\f aJamute trail 10 HP Ev'nrud ' ' ' 9' IVORY Satin Brocade vacuum cleaner, chairs, * 646-8S&t 1r LADIES diamond din ner • MFGR MOVING ' er, 1 e den, 2 BA &. xtras, in
Sofa, Antlqued solid oak 'many househdd f&Wns. 213 ririg. set with l~~ karat Air compressors, 1 Pray :~n Sa~::.p., ne:~e, ou~ motor. 536-9658. Rancho del Rey. ~3640
dln'g aet, All for $100. Knox St. c.\f. J &tB-4896. Antiques 1110 center diamond, 2dlamonds booths, spray guns, paints. doo~man owner $50 & he 19' Cabin !loop w/motor. ~
615--5580 wk.nd11, Thurs thru Sun. -% karat on each side. metal cablneta, furnace, ls 536-3188 safety gear. Xlnt cond, shp Motor Homa1 9215
DISTINCTIVE 3-pc 5ee-Brilliant cut Sacrifice! Rep-tbls, racks, Pck'g mater, yours. avaH $1430. 548-3283.
A natural fer )'UlmC people Honal. paid $600 Sacrifice Garagt S.le IOU .iJJ:~~ lytoBoxP360,DallyPiloL wall plaques. p i cture ~E~tAN ~Chat!;ed F'UN CAT ~!?-Sale: Mo1~M~
who want excitement pl.ml $125. Chairs, van i t y, ----------2 Couches $10 £: ns .. 2 chaira frames, statuary, ~ tn.ys, ~1 r pUps, c i.ip. 16' :\fain & Genoa. Must se ll innepago · Sat nitc, June 27th, 7 pm etc. 642-8289, 54S--2868 sired. Shots, v.umed. Reas. $490 6~7162 aft 6pm or 541-8304.
Ticket qent! Air freight? 673-3682. GARAGE SaJe: Moving, l~' e Lge. COll!llgnment of an. $7.50 rd each, bookcase S.i ·--.. ~ .. ----·-968-1390.
Statkm agen t? Jleaerva, LOVELY Floral sofa, never fbrgls Snowbird, xlnt cond., Uquea from hlinnesota ~-::rine1t10~·~Pt~·soodize FREE TO YOU 'sr=LK-.,,--1-,m-·-,n----Pu-pp-ies Power CruiMrl 9020 Mini Bikes 9275
dobs!Ramportravel agent? used, $125. Match. love aeat girl's white twin bcdrm set, e S Grandfather clocks, 3 ·~· 1100 1" old f mal We'll train )'OU far these · · headbrd dl't!SSE':-U>. 23" color T.V. ---------up; n yr. e e TACO 6 ' and ...... ni W $75. Pvt ply. 53G-8337. white kmg size , beaut. leaded Tilfany shad. Sl45_ 673-33!6 before Friday. HORIWNTAL freezer -....a S50 to good home. Quality 25• CABIN Cruiser • sleeps ......,,, 1Se00ll, 11mo65.s ~ C05!V'-mcn, ~ or te. e * MAHcx;ANY double bed, mate~ bedside table, cri~, es, 100 pieces of art & cut 5':""' b__.fl.... AKC """ -~" 4. Galley head c.omplcte ~..... 4'ftN ,.. inctnde Pacement assist. I lor 1V & GUN_C.Ollection, old Colts & cond. bu t needs pa1nL '"" ...... 06• • _..,~ , • ' l\larina, NB. 646-'ral:'i box. •pring-&:.mattnlss. _p_ ~ ~ co . -glass, 646-4340 6/26 "POODLE mnw AKC, blk e~. o haul. ~ew ~lroNI~ I .==:::;:~=:=<;;;:3':=:= I ...,., 64" .....,,. portable &: other gooches! e Ch•tt 500 items to be sold. w. inchesters, Navajo rugs, r-..-ba•I ta•k 11~ Shp o I' ......,,o;w o g Pl\•I \Ved hru miniatures niale and female " : NV· • Moto I Est. 21 )TS, Approved for MAPLE Bed, twin, box 1 Al'1 to ·' t BOB'S AUCTION Jewelry & baskets. All inq. DACHSHUND, 2~~ y r s, 8wksold hasshots496-2670 223 Bayside Village, N.B. -~eel Veteram:. Eligible lnstltutton Sat. 422 Belvue La, Bal Pen. ans~·ered. Box ritJ07, Dally Fem. good with children. • Call 543-9650 alter 4 pm. I 1 I 0
1--1-1-1-5-1-1 under the federally insured := ~term;t~ $50. 67f>..4960. 204 W. Chapman Pilot, Ci\t .894-1912 6/26 SILKY Terrier puppies, SACRtFICE 20, Cbn Crsr.
student loan prosram. 20 PC. 1,MAORID" CA.i.'1PING equip .. picnic ~e~~~~t SONY-4 inch 'IV~perates on 7 BEAUTIFUL kittens, with ~~~~· term~ it Wood, head. (2 ) so hp THINI
bas}!:el & utencils, \l.'8ter Owned & Operated By battery or electric, new $73, or without molher, diHerent · Johnson elecs. Gd cond. HO..,,.._,,.,
Airline Schools Pacific 3 ROOM GROUP skis, surfboard, fishing Bob Ford 5oll)'·l2 inch Color 1V. new colors. ~2333 6/'17 7 MO'S Beige fem. Cocker, $1000/best offer. 962-0842 .L..i~
611 E. 17th, Santa Ana FROr-.t ?vtODEL HOMES gear, tennis rackets, antique Auctlo~r: S200. VM speaker with built-BLACK angora female kitten all shots. Loves children. 25, Ch • Craft Ov . hi -54J.659' Includes: Quilted sola &: gulf clubs & bag, 9' in amplifier $12.50 64&-2174. shots ll \!.'ks ol:d free 10 $1D or best oUer. &46-3549 ris . emig er,
chair, 2 end tables & coffee ,.,,,.,..1" .. hoal ml"' do--o -=="B"",;d~G'°a"rre="""°""'n== 0 5hlp-to-sh1p, $2000 or offer. "FRIEDLANDER"' LE"! ENTARY I I · """' ' ""· "'v "" ECORATOR Accent nl""', ,_..,,,home. 968-4691 61'11 ./ AKC IRISH Setter pu~ 633 N. Pa~•al Av, Sa• E " eve table, 2 lamps, dresser, mir· sails, polo n1a11 c Is, he ha 1 · "" 5""" · c y ~ b .,. " Readino and Atlthme1ic ed ..__ r-wlnn M•chlnn 8120 avy s g, ringed. New, 4 BLK k•'tte•• •boul 7 wk• pies hoo5e ours Now! Ga rlel 91775. 1179 ••Aat """".., • u .. ,.·~~-84•7320 or ror, headboard, qullt """ camera.1, splicer, editor, -• 4 7 $"" • 1 "' s~ ~· Balboa y -<~• -rl 5 rnd'·~. o"".~ ~-:~-Ax i~3. 7' o ld lo good home IJ"<lt .LO NEWaUSID-511 • Sp ngs A: mattress, pc projector. 673-13'14. ..-~ .,...,....,.._.., S-•..1 Ckl Boat 9030 SJ&-1825 dining room; table & 4 hi· -'a"ARA~::G:::Ec.Sa..::::l,:.,::Jc.u:;,"'~26~.-27~, 1970 SINGER Touch O' Matic 642-6413 6/'n I Great Dane Puppy e ...--..-__!._ Lnft.n n I
SWIMMING Leuona priv or back c.hail'I. sewing machine In walnut FENDER Bass ampl irier DARLING Persian kitten. Harlequin, AKC '69 • 18' SEAFKITE lrihull ~ ....._. •
groop. certified Red Cross COMPARE AT $749.95 ~!·m~'.ctu~es~~~. lb~~ cabinet. Zig.zags. blit· delll.'(e Rickenbacher bass Fem . b I k & w ht . * 830-1361 aft 6:30 pm * runabl, Evinrude 55 hp ol· LIKE new, '69 'ffodaka Ace
"'aler safety insll'. 6'5--2257. $399 pliances + many other tonholes, etc. Guaranteed, guitar* 675-6404 * 830-4008. 6/25 AKC white malf! Peke brd. Uke new. (714 ) 100 and Kawasaki 90. Both
Private swimming le590na No dO\\·n Pn1ts. Only $16 mo use.tu! items. 6862 Trask, Pay olf balance of $38.30 I ;c='°"""":.:..:c;:.;..~~ 3 TRAINED tabby kittens, Shots. 846-3293 set up for dirt. Must aee
Your pool or mine, WELK'S WAREHOUSE, westmlMler. American Girl or $.i per mo. Call 543-933S 3 SPEED Bicycles both Jloys 6 wks old need good home. 642-4812 arter 5 SPECIAL Custom 18' in-to apprec. lf serious, "C&ll * 542-1697 * 600 \V, 4th St., Santa Ana Sports Assoc. anytime. and Girls -Needs slight 548-9439. 6/25 ST. Bernards -AKC ch. board sldboa.t. $1500 or best._673-i;;:,i:2571:C· c;·c...,:-,~--,-oo-
1 ===7====:==:':--0====='====:::=::: I repairs Sl0.00 each. Call 1, I' SAT & Sun 'nth & 28th. SINGER Auto :r.ig-mg 6 mos. 837-4239 El Toro BEAUTIFUL white & Blk, sired pups to show & breed. offer. 536-8891. '69 Suzuki 120 Gd cond. New
Sc:ho1l.,IMtructlon 7600 1Schoo structlon 7600 6m Pali5ade Dr., Hunt. old. No altach needed for & wht kitten, n1ale & Tenns. 830-5743. 49:>-5165 -· expansion chamber
GLAD TIME
PRE· SCHOOL
15th & Monrovia Strett1
Newport Beach
(Hoag Hospital Area)
? ;LAD TIDINGS
PRE-SCHOil -n EMEMTARY
Special Summer Educallonal &
Recreational Program
Limit to 12 students per class
Kindergarten thru 4th
Uc.-..d PNoSOMI
Wlfll ........ lMCt.ft I ......,.
Bch. ,lO.S pm. Black bed rm zig-iag, button ho I e s. MARDAN Thrift Shop, ~~ female. 893--28G7 6127 SILKY TERRIER PUPS Boat Mai~nc• 9033 $175/take over p y mt 1,
fum. pal~ tum, tobl-, designs, etc, Guar. $39 cash Price Sale -\Veck of June AKC Xl•I -·ollty Co 968-5347 "' '"' YR old ~·hite Persian female · • " "y mm or.pleuutt: boat constr1~=-CC'-'-' ~~~~--
chain, Appl's. Odd 'n ends. l~o~r ;:'m~ol~I :""";=:m=•~n~=· 52&.661:==:;;' 1~25tlh1~~u~l~y~l~. l~'1~0~P~ark;::::·~C=·=M. female n70 644-4806 r '-· ti fl ·-• ~ Nort 750cc c~ 10 AP.1-3 P~1 Daily. cat & 1 ~~ yr old Calico •• · Fl repair-, pain ng, 111,.,, ""' on '"'n"'-1
PATIO a: Gar. SaJe: June M•-i'cal UNIUSUAL, eat. 54&-7202 6/25 carpentry. 962-6505 968-5124 l bad rod 5th 'Ill. Tools, f Is h I n g .... Long/k>w i.tunly 1 ,,.;=,.:,;;,,,,:_;c..~~~-'-c. Livestock ll40 -· Best offtt O\'er s:>Th
tackle, silver, china, clolhl'S Instruments 1125 table, Resin top. Attrac., 2 FLUFFY female 8 wk okl • . Marine Equip. 9035 * S.18-9861. 67f>.2781 *
good for tape or TV, etc. kittens, I gray ti white, WANTED lmmed.-Stall or -~
sz 11)..J.2.14. Corner 13th &: • S8 &U-172-1. l striped tiger. 548-0613 6m comU for pony. Jn C.~t MARINE Parts & equip.. HONf?A dirt or street. Pric-
Balboa mvd. 10AM·7Pl\f. For sale: 2 1et Rogers drums, o.r CdM area. 6?5-ZW9 men!: Props. control cables, edd r1gh~! Call Joe; 540-3232
PICTURE trms, tote hp, Incl 2 med tomtoms, l Oam MUNTZ Audio-Stereo 4 and TAILLESS gray striped kit· CALIFORNIA LIYIN·G-'vlnclshicld1 l to l marine a.ys, 557-8218 eves.
ho cl he · tom, snare. bass &: symbols, ~ track c.ar unit model A-60. t e n 11 • 7 wk s · 0 1 d • '66 T mus. x, ot !I, misc. E 11 Co 642--0l;;.I 6/21 :::..;;:.:;:...:::"'".;.;..:..;:;.;.;..:.:.:=-1 transmWlon, J ack Co I e rlumph-TT Spec i a I .
furn .. jewelry, Kennedy tool Rat & s!and for symbols & .!eeca1'"tl ndition. Prlce Patios 1915 bucket ~ala (boat) fishing Racing cams. sl.ightly cMp..
box c.vrs. 2223 Meyer Pl. snare. 67~7913 ....,. 837-2439 ~fOl.'ED, darling puJ'IPles, 6~1 ----------! chall'. Tv.'O large inboard ped, $650 Cash 6T:.>-85j8.
CM, 6/18 'tU sold. f'ENDER BASS AM.PLIFI.ER CABIN • l\1ammoth Lake11 in ''-eek11. "''taned. 646--0356 or gas ta n k s instruments -
High SI Fu T 64" 1:o.~., •' 6126 PATIO cover: lies\"' i8"""" ' ' e HONDA :rJ0 SL •
CLOSING C.bl-I Shop DELUXE RICKENBACHER ems. m, nites. -..i>JV .r -.~ blowers & misc S""Cial 4 • .,. ., ~ '"" aluminum, b.,/•1, 616 sq . · ,... ..... m1 s "'"" Too!J, hrdwtt, many misc. BASS GUITAR $95. Reserve now 531-3374 FOUR lowble kitten« y,•ant Price on y,•hole lol 49:>-4309 I 1 ba-ins. 1627 S uperior * 6'ra-640t • Eves 540--0617. lovable homt'. F'rie. Call ft, 2 sections 20'x14' & ~g..-05Jo . at pm ... -p -¥.»-2900 6125 18·xl2·. $450 1 yr old. . . FOR Sale: '69 Yamaha c.at. Walnut Spinet $250 4 x 8 REGULATION pool eler at ~. , 20 hp_ Chrysler electric litart lOOCC trail bike. SZ7l
GARAGE Sal~ • 2 relriger-646-56Jl after 6 PM table complC!te "''It h all ac· TOY Shephenl. female, 3 yrs TRANSPORTATION outboard motor (5 hrs. 2 Call 968--t~
atc:n, 1.Jcfl-handed dr, Elce. USED Conn Allo saxaphone =s, >..1nt colld. $l:i0. old. Free to good hon1e. props, baUery, controls ~.-.-:i'-;;::c;:::;;~;;-:::-
tric atove, chest, lawnmow-\l.'ilh case. Good condition alter 6 pm 54~ 6126 Boats & Y.achtt fOOI (1\ngle lever) cables, tank, • '7~~~. ~ •
er. s.40-1769 S55 548-3975 V\V PARTS. Everylh lng TOY ierrle.r mix, female, spttdometer SJ7S. M9--0530.
PATIO Sale! Kl~""\u bed
S50 Go-Can $10 Rcc.ords OOc
Books, to)'!i &: ga m es,
545-SOOj.
JUNK & Gara21!: Sale!, You
nrune It, "" have It, 1930
Church St .. CM
. . from fenden to n~·beel1. housebroken. 897-5480 6/26 Abo kinds of marine ~uip-1_,.,•;.;mn~""~·;;---ELECTRIC Gwtar, red 3611 \V \\iuner Santa Ana _ PRICED FOR QUICK SA.LE ment. MINI TRAIL
hol\O\v body, dual pick~ps, · ' . · BAU: of fur , no l&il,,netds lti rt. Glasspar, 75 H.P .. -· --·-Xlnt. cond 675-8664
$100 Dave 613-9729 bcJore 5 (EXEROW) Hydraulic ex-good hon1C!. 83&-4"93 6126 Johnson Electromatic, full BNt Slip Moor'-fOl6 ,,;68.-i"'7-"'''-""~.,,..;=:.=
· ' crcise maehine. Like new, FREE Du.Uy ltitten1 to good canvas l.oduding tonneau. .... ~ 650 ~· Lightening.
Pi•nos I Organs 11'8 price right, ~ home 833-2661. 612.1 CO\'et, built·in pa tanks 124 BOA .· Sllps for re.nt Newport ~ cond. like new. $850.
CHILO'S Tricycle ,$3, 1',ire gallon capacity) Ne w Beach. 4 s!IPI for aallboo.L• ,;;::::"';' -;==~~~ I c~ne pedal car $l. Barbie 2 GUINEA pigs, coinplete upholstery. bullt·in pole 20' -22' claaa. $2.50 per '69 Yan1aha 250Enduro, Like HA~ll\IONO, Slelnway, Yarn. doll clothn,S2. 842-762.t y,•/cagl'.. S3l-09-10 6125 holdr.rs bait tank and large ft. &12.-9201. new. 1'1ust sell, Best ottu.
Applianc11 1100 Rha, New' A:: used pianos of HEARING aid. bAck o( the! DIVAN-Good co nd I l Ion "'heel AmC!rlcan trailer with .;s;;;·',;-"'~11;:,· _,===-=-
---·-----ITIO$I makes. &st buys in ear s.;:AJ, with battery & <l!W-1332 after 5:30. 6/2S new 12 to l winch. ~tuat IMt Charter tolt '6.1 HOl\'DA Scrambler GQod
So Cn.llf, at Schmidt ~lusic cord. E. C\lrlcy &:12-3228 SEALPOJNT Siamese cat· ue to ~ppreciate. Rr:Ady -rond lo mi's Rblt eng $315 -• I Id •-~· 61"" for flsh\ntt, po9.1!:rfUl enough FOR CHARTER AM ,tt., · ' Co. 1907 N. Maln, Sonia Ana CHILD'S Ch!Uerobe S 7 0, moue, Yl' o • '"~· .., •-o C ft bl I S ~ SPECIAL RATES FDR FIRST 25 fROST·f m! IV""""'''""' PRE-SCllOOl£IS WHO REGISTER!! ,,..,,, A ttfr\g. is•; co•. fl. $150. Art. 5 pn1. 536-6015,
a•11 1872 or 546 7886 G.E. l-doc>r 1• C\l. rt. cop-"'""' • j perlone 1<lri...,.1or. 1100. ____________________________ ...... ~968-:::.:,~ll~I---~-
..
J ----------
PIANO, '1 pr\il:ht, xln•t oo!'ld.
J>"u:mllure for sale, Call
~2""$47.
l
Chlld·s rocker •'C, Bookcase 2 BR ahort halrrd •uppico for water tkiing. Call 71 4: ca n Cf'.U Stt. leeps 6 1 19-KAWASAKI 90SS .., ,, 6'f3...3204 for appoln-~nt. Yor -•. cn.1JSet throughout •=:. ~ .... '"17 ni l•ed b-d. •1• -6/~ "'~ "" $200 !' .., .,.........,., ·~'" "'IP"'~" "1 Slf00.00 plus h ydra ul ic Southt'.rn Calif. Daily I: __ \rm * 8!).l.3105
2 ENO T11blca. PriCil $l.OO. FRISI\\·, F'luJly kitten s, motot· till , All 1970 Ucenses WeC!kly n 1c1. For res. c.all ''6 HONDA 16o-
Call &17-4239 MS-4615 6/1'i and lots of extru. 642-S711. Nice. $275. 536-4'.;Q
-----·~ ------------------------
--& -
WI co
~
VW·I
Troll
It;' T ...
. w/tr1
"'"" =
Trail
UTILI
jttp:
644-1•
True
All
I
PICK ••
Many
Rh
Li
'70 Dl
hi Vt
'70 Cl
hi Vi
'71 D
ntdk
'70 [ ....
"Clu
91
7 to !
GI
h
S.Utho
only .
I c
l
Coata
*
Bil rl
Pickl.;
Ku
845 B;
Ne·
1600 0
P.r.
,. f
vale .....
1964 ,. be
fine. °'·· '59 c
"""' 962-7:
'6LCh
rims,
$375.
'57 Ci
"""' camJl
'ffl ,..
batte
Call
'" "''
·67Ft
cond, ....
E
$750 .•
'64 I
cam1
54>-3
GMC.
H. J
lll!lO
• ·o;i
f
·&iei ••• ...... =
leer
TR_.
talneo
N•w
Al t j ... " autoi
olaB
9tl>-t
'690
ltt.
Tap<
Cam -'"' . ....
talnl
''""' n
fact,
°"' -PUl
!In!'
"""' Adi,
. ------· -~----.. --. -. •· --. ~ ~
J "LOT-ADV£11TISU WHM!doY, Ju" 24, 1Y70 .,-....,..,,.llAHl=~pg=R=TA"°'T~ll=ll'l ~~,=RANSl"ORTATION TRAHSPOllTATIOH TRAHSl'ORTATION . TRANSl'ORTATION
Wtd-, J"" 24, 1'70 OAILY "LOT fa
TRANSl'CRTIT15i rii AHIPOiiTATIDN fRANIPOll TATION--·--..... 11 .....
& """'
--'-''-'·----"";.;;;2t ;mportell A--lmporfell Ah 9600 lmpomd Autot 9600 lmportell --l111po1Mll A----·····-·-· ·-•-Wonltll mo U...t Coro ... -------·--·----= WHl lLS
~t Of ma; ........ enatr. A.P .. l<entant, Du.
rad'lrome. Up to 50" off
rqU.)ar priet, Hurcy-Umit.
ed •tocl<. Will;mt -· Ol'IN ROAD • BROADWAY 111t.E CDlTD Marv.dactunrs of Amuica'a
5.$ Fuhioft hland, fineRt Luxury Recttation
Newpor' Beach Vehicles.
Wholoaolo te Public OPI N ROAD
COMPLETE ENGlNl:S 13' 80, IU.&aOR BLVD,
SH01tT BLOCK.Ci 8.lNTA. ANA, C.lLIF.
Motctr M•n 645-0204 t5 mll~ to, Cit ~i&Myland) vw E ' I OoocfC.... 111•1 U l·tlM • ISJ.ltJI . ;' :"Uic.3 • • CAMPI RS
e VW pans, trans ule1, 6
,body'parti.
642--0f<.1
O.H. V, 4 cycle jeep en,,
* 6 l'ACK *i
$795
t-adl~t:~!1"te. Full Price .
1 =-==-----I Slll.nda.rd model includes cab
2A3 CHEVY en&ine Call over teaturt", 2 ~r atove,
~ 6/15 Ice box, butane heatll!:r le l°"======;:i::C lite. Best Va!Uf' in town. Trolle r, Trovol __ '411-" Kustom Moton
1~' T.T .. elert brk.9. S7f!O: MS Baker,.C.M. :>.. 5'0-5915
4' Chev carryall S250. '70 DATSUN w/ca~er
• ~/trade tor truck camper cimper, seU-ctl(LI. SeU l:iotb ·
S.fs-3970 nr camper 1 e par a le .
962-2056 T~o~1, Utllll-( '450 .. -.•
UTILITY 'Prati er-all metal D~ _ IUffl~!_:_t~
jeept Good' cond: $125. * '69 BOUNT'l Hunter •
644-1058, .. , 90 hp VW. Licenaed. N!eds
Trucks
-worit/make otter. B 111,
9500 6'1~1
___ TR_U_C_K_S_.....;c 1.69 DUNE Bu..,, ""· ''""
chrome. 6,000 mi. :!teal
clean! * 5J6.n27 * All Typo1-Moclol1
We Buy or S.11 evw Chauis Shortening•
PICK UPS-VANS GALORE )'ree pick up A: rlellvery
4 WHEELDRTVERS -e&42-044Je
CAMPERS
J\111.ny, mt.ny to choose from lm,.,-tecl C•rt HOD
ELMORE MOTORS AUSTIN HEALEY
TOYOTA
15300 Bearh. \Vf!stmirui:ter
4'1-3.120
LEASE-A-TRUCK
'70 ~e C500 . VS, 2 zp. 2'l
hi Van •••••• Slfifi.19 per mo
'71} Chev CF50 • V8, 2 sp-2D
hi Vin •••••• $1J6.19 per mo
·71 Dodie Van • V8, Au!O/
radKi ..... , . , $89.00 per nt0
AUSTIN AMERICA
Salea, S.rvlce, Part•
Immediate Deliv~ All Model. .
1)nupo1t
ilJllPLt{ l•i
'70 Dodp Pick. VII, auto. 31~ W, O...t Hwy., N.8.
, ltff'p bumprr . $89.00 pe:r 1no Mi·Nl:a 540-1714
"Chrysler Lease System'' Authorlurt MG Dealer
John Dav~ · 9 to g rlAily • !\"i7-8600 '8'.I ROADSTER IIJO.&, fair
Leo Lerner cond, Pvt pty. $400.
1 to !I f!Vel •• 213-TR 3-tfl'J5 • *!1&2-'1543 *
GMC TRUCKS IMW
ENGUSH FOaO JAGUAR POllSCHI TOYOTA VOLllWAGIN ,VI l'AY TOI' CtaYSUI CASH -·----
-AIL Nt:W ENGU8I
FORDS NOW JN l'l'OCIC
DMSTlCAILY
Rl:DUCl:D ro CLEAJl
LARGE SEIZCTION
TO CHOOSE FROM
Thoodero
ROllNS FORD
lll!Q-Blvd. Co.ta Meu MUIOlO
PIAT
~ •. INK "FIAT" ... ' .. ·.
''f81EDlAHDER"
1J71e IU.CN I Hwy. l tl
NIW·USID-SllV.
l'UVWVI
'67 FIAT ISO
Coupe . .f 1peed, radio, hll!:11t-
er. Sharp! See to •PPred-
ate, (VDl.1141·
$7'5
Harbour V .W.
19111 BEAOi BL., 8424435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
. -... '18 JAG 1:-..,., 2+~ .... ''2 l'ORSCHI .. TOYMA ·en.~
w/tan 1 .. tber, ch.rm wile .ur.FM, au"Ollie -rimt, mw IMii: Xlnt cond, 11&
,.~,, w . • w rad, 1•.000 paint, rtlllt enatne. a.r ___ ._ ... ____ •_
mi 1. WUI COiis.id. trade G!an. Make olfv: Sit ti ' • ,., !inuchw. 15lm. (n4J ao Korbar Blvd, C.M. TRIUMl'H
5J6...40.13 eve or ( 213 ) Houle ta rMI' of A il B --------
28>-9'85 .. , 201 , -Re.air. '67 TR-8 ROADSTER
,AMI
PORSCHE '81\;. 912 .... MIRCIDU llNZ -w/blk, 11.111111 ml '1. Ex· G ... n w/black lnoenor ··-tras. Ab!oJutely the beat nt, dlr, wire whttl1
looking Pon;rhe In J..,.A! dtive. Real aharp. (UO
821-S164 alt 6pm. Will take trade or t
V846) ,,,.,.,.
'If PO~ SC, Xlnt c:ond. private party, Call ~ Very reaaoii.a ble. 'IS _._,_,_,,.._s_n_J._, __ _
Ponehe, Very sharp, Save
hundl"f!d• ol S$S on this car.
644-2950 before 6 pn1
"53" Porsche coupe with a ====;:; good "57'', 1600 en&Ine, new
MG ~int, Michelin t Ir f!! 1 .
&1 ... 1'2.
------·~ '68 Ponche 911 T. red • -lllilL.---__ AM/FM, loaded with f!X· ~ tras. Bll!:st otter ov@r $5000.
•
THINK 673-3003.
'57 Spdstr. new dutch. gd "MG"
... eng. Xln't cond. Mu1t see. l'll!ll. 6'1$J9.'1'1, •• ''FRIEOWIER'' i ..:c:::,::: • ....,,,.:...:,c..:c1960:;.,,,_s~ .. -.. -,-!I)~
NEW MIDGIT SltH Runt437~ii;, $1'00
NIW MOC $J195 .
, .. llACM (MWT ...
NIW-USIQ.SUV'
~
'4G
Salll, Servic..J, Parts
lnlpted!ate Delivery,
All Modeb
_1~1 \upo1 r
il111p1111"
SUIARU * '70 SUIARU
Here Now •
Immediate Dellv£"ry: e 90 MPH Capability e :JS Milct1: Per Gallon
• Beaulilul s•yllna
Test Drive Today Al
Kustom Moton
~ BakM, C.M. 540-5915
VOLKSWAG Ett -'66 VW I UG -) Radio, l'"Rter. 11'BX539
$1199
Harbour V.W.
1811 l BEACH BL .. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
WANTED
I'll pay top doUa·· for yOOr
VOLKSWAGEN today, call
and ask for Ron Pinchot. "!Ji'' Ext. ....,, -· '68 VW sedan, 1600 cc'• -,;'
race cam, paint job. Best
ofter or tnlde for any van.
Call 613-9352
'70 \,'\V Bug. 9800 ml. Auto.
\'!hilt. AM/~'M radio W/
rear srieaker. 49-'-0075
'65 YW BUG
Gtt•I t1"Rnsport1tion buy.
Priced 10 sell. 1VH8682J
$799
---LAR•I
·SILICnON
"'vw CAMPIU
Harbour V.W.
AtrnlOIUZED
SALES A SERVICE
lmrBEACH BL., 842.+US
liUNT1NG1UN BEA<.11
'Soi vw Double C41t pickup,
rblt 1'00 ....... ..... , ..
clutclt, new tlres'. point
shocks. Ice box, water air
cooler, l~rp cover. "Extra
pii\r wide whttls & tires,
s1;m Or trade on '68 Doda:e
van. 5.J&..2449 .. ---'67 VW BUG
Radio, heater. air cond.
IUVT287)
$1299
Harbour .V.W.
18711 BEACH BL., l.f2..t.f3S
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'61 'YW-CONVERT-.
$1250. ~al
VOLVO
'69 New Yorker i..idloo,
2-dr. T.. CDIMI. All IC>
llW ulld can • tnca jllM
ctuorie1. $m5. -..UM
call 111 lar fNe nttma1e. 1954 Chry9er New Y.-. •
BROTH CHEYIOUT Xlnt cood. ~ llOQd, 1125.
549-1369.
AP" for . Salu Mulqu CORVAll ll211 Beoch Blvd. -HunttnrtiDn Beach '63 CORV AIR Mona 4 dr M7"°87 KI 9-3331 $225. W Mtrt. sta. Wt1.
WE l'AY-s:ua. Need mlnor WlllC"k.
TOI' DOLLAR S4Hm
'62 CORVAliiJ&aii -For clean, used canr Urea ~· ~ se..ats JOHNSON & SON ., ~Tm. . =1 LINCOLN !"ERCURY
262S, Harbor: Blvd., C.M. -:==:;;::: ..
CORYnTI IMPOR'f'S WANTED
Orarwe Counties 'Sf Corwtte Conv. 30D HP,
TOP $ BUYER Auto., New tfW. A tru..
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Immaeulatt. New job b'Oll
11881 a.ch Blvd. immld. sale 875-lml.
R. Beoch. Ph. stl.a5!5 "°"'im:;T'-,U'A"'O::O-:=I '63 VtrrE lrd. ... .
"" pain< -23:1 lit .... -4-op. lllAltP $lll5. .,.,.. Aute Luilnt, _ _.:M::.1::1
"' LEASE a-' '69 ' c.o El 0on0o. 1u11y COUGAR
""'''' incl m. ·13,111111 mi's. --,68--X-1-7--r
~ w/aold inter, $197 per
mo. Factory air cend., d1lc .,_.. SOUTH COAST •
CAR LEASING =~~th '°ti.!1"1,,-.~ ... ~ •
300 W. Cst H,Vy, NB, &15-2182 1'~ull price P100 (Y:&ml).
With small down will :ftao
-UHd C•r• 9900 ance private l*'b'. Call
1 • \f 'J1r.A\~/ • 54Mll2 or <94-9113 ..
ANYONE DOD••
'6.1 Ford Cuatom, FWJ.y f&c-··---
tory equipped. · ·65 DART-Xlnt cond ......
$9!) shift. WW tr.de for etmw.
'55 VW (1PC050J car w/aulo trans • .._ ·
2 dr. Demo. S199 'M DODGE D,ut.T iQN' 1 * $2750 * '66 Fon! Co<Uoo G.T. 2 d<. Fae. ..... I eyl, Xlnl .....
THIHI ~'YO!YO:
"FRlmLANDER"
UI'• •I ACM ,...,.,. _, H.T. 4 1peed bucket aeet.. $140 * * ~ e 19711 BEAClf BL .. 1142-4435 NIW.USIO.SllY. CTAB-195) MllA - -HUNTINGTON BEACH --FIUlllD
.::.,."'· Oout ""'i!t;. __ T_o_Y_oT_A __ • Harbour V .W.
Authart!ed MG Dealer e
'911 MGC-GT, 6 cyl. AM/FM, NEW e USED '61 V\V, Good cond, nu -'64 Buick Skylark, V8, & pus, __ _
painl. Xlnt tires, radio . VOLVO ~=-~'ull) power, air cond. '61 P1REllllD Pmtiac. B. $4~.• *Jl3.-303&. auto,. ~. vf.r7 cJeaa.
'66 vw. SUNROOF -A"NNIVERSARY-(:llEDIT .m'To SALES ~:" 1111, $1115. -
llBSll i ..-.:;:;.,;ck;,· "_..,.'";;t!;;""""X"ln"t=Co;;nd;;;;. I Rec_,_ .. _. ~DO~ Vehicl11
.-to •port ltd i _ _...;;,M;..:O;..:R;..:G;..:A:.:.N:..__ 1 F•ctory W•rr•nty NEW ENGINE. BLUE. SALE 10292 Garden Grove Blvd. * .61 PON'nAC rtreWnt·a Avolloblo ., .. mo •• 642--0350 1971 DIMO SJ0.209'J 5J0.6360 IJlOO .
"" Uucl ToyotH -.,,-vw· -.-u-G "142" . ".""." $275' I •••• I • • • • -~
1001 Miles or 30 days 4 speed, radio A: tinter. • --··=="'·"-=====•!
15 Used ToyotH to Radm. ""''" mo. lBOO E c,.. r0, dollv. IUICK FC)RD
1125 Garden Grove Blvd. LEAVING STATE
!J.l'l.TJ77 89J.TSM MUST SELL
Choo•• From IZRS.1271 • ery. Overseaa de! Speclall1t. ---
Hsu ALL YEARS-$1799 . DEAN LEWIS '6' llulck Skylork --;56---F· ORD ALL MODELS 2 Door Hardtop. VI, a utoma..
El Harbour V W 1988 Harbor, C.M. &.f6.9.103 tic transmlulon, po•er · '
'68 FIAT ~ Sport Coupe-1957 MORGAN, new top,
New Mlchtlln11, ch r om e brakes, SIXK>. Private Par·
rim1, low mileqe, All cy, Call MZ.J124.
service reoorda. $ 2 5 O D ,
,~4/532-5731
F'IAT 1969 124 SP,
wit.ape, Xlnt cond.
494-3613.
' .... sm>. N S U more • • '63 VOLVO PlBOO, M"'t .... Au-.uc, .. _. ""· • • • 1teerlnr, Factory llir. Lie. &3 ooo actual m11n Must
lntrodt1ctory Ofter M t 137U BEACH BL., MZ-4435 . Xlnt c:ond " fully equipped. YPW9811. sei1. Mab offer. cPI.asm> • ~REE AIR • 0 ors HUNTINGTON BEACH .. ,.,,,,. .... $2499 Call -"''9<-'713. JAGUAR On mod . '"' vw bit 2 p.tJOO 'Cp, ''3, xln'I oond. ~ '66ro=~-~ '69 BMW --any el in sloc:k 0 0 "" ' re eni;;, new Nll!:w brk.s, nll!:W tire1. Clean nu "'' -· ..-.v tra-.
air, SPOTLESS Kustom Motors T Y TA tires-Be11 offer 642-5148 thruou1. Slf95. 846-9518 nu motor, yellow. BqcW
Southem Onnc• Counfy'• ~2, + ~ JAGUAR l<.I Mlli, C.M. 5'1).5915 '65 Volkswogon $73G." .ft ~ Sprint ..... • Conool" SH onlyAuthori .... GMC-·1-======== HEADfUARTIRS Foctooy Dlroct Doolor Ev" ... · "vw .. m; Antiquo•. c1 ... 1 •• 9611 ~la., ~ ~ ... IU-l!OI,
Hf're now.
Imm.ediale Delivery
UNIVERSITY COOl'ER Thoonly aulborl...,JAGUAR Ol'EL NEWCARS US"DCAOS -"1 ~~~~·~!. 1968 Mini Cooper S 1715 :!'7 in the entire H&rbar ~~Beach B~~l32l rxoo mnd~;uer. L~~~':rGs~l~TE e.. '6!tr =: .Jt;,. fully equip.
Costa Jl.111!:111 54MIMO Xnlt. cond . Be11t offer CompJet.. '69 OPEL RALLEY \\'estminster --•• -8 vw··auG 19.17 MORGAN + 4 in very ' • --•
*
ln .... rn•tlon•I_*_ 67:'~1498 after 5 p.m. SALES Coupe· l..oaded. Xlnt. /bcondi·1_• ________ e D Rood condition, sraxi. New 549-3031 E.'Ct. && or 51 '63 Ford UT qinre. ""41fd. •• Sl!RVICE tion. Gold finish w lack lop A: braka, Please caJ1 1970 HARBOR BLyP, Xlnt cand. Muat •IMllml TRUCKS DATSUN fllARTS ltathi'r interior. IXTJ2081. Road ready, R11dki It low, 542-1'12.f. COSTA MESA offer takea. m..tm.
Small down can finance pri. low mileage. (WAK0201 '615 FOJlD lta&n w..-
Bic di1COUnt11on11.JI mndPla BAUER v11te party. CaJl·dlr aft 10 . 51488 R•c• C•rs, Recft ff20 '88 Rlvlen Xlnt cond. Country W . t ,.... Xlnt P[cku.,, Scou1', T,..volaU1 • • IUICK om 49'-1029, .it UO p.m. ANNIVERSARY -~·-· Looded. Musi ... to •o> Cond. ll3llO. -.U!I
. Sa'C I Al JN slt>.1100. . s•LE Harbour v w MUST SELLll Pl'OCIOl .. l3J90. 646-6.144.
Kustom Motors .... tsu• -COSTA MISA ·m oPEi,cT, XLNT "°"'· 1t10 .. DEM0 • ' 1969 ""''"'""'" • ....... • "" Sl'ORTs w...,, 4009. Mncu•y
845 Baker, C.M 540-59'1!1 %W E. 17th Street $100 4 t&kf!! Ov@r pmts. s 18711 !IEAOI BL .. 842-«JS bbl carb, Exctllent condl· ~· All :::wes29oo ne~ ---"
. New '70 . Dcits.un ·: "tAoZiM"MUMAN"•" .... 7185 .......,, ! ~!? HUNTINGroN BEACH """· Privoo• Porty . ....-~ ~ ;:,"; R1v1; .... tii ·11 W!llTE *,.... • sr.
1600 OHC Pi k I '67 J 420 '" •"'CHE '61 VW . Jmmaculatt. Stereo, .A;;:uoct•;;:•;..-W;;;-...:•oc•;,,;l•..;·d ___ '7_00 power + air c:ond, S1lJO Cou:pt. LG fJlileqt:, ne• . '.upwJhcomp. 2US HARBOR ILVD. aguar rO.... DEAN LEWIS 0000 m•"· Now P'lnl & -'"" 5. "~"" llrH. Priced to ... 11 .
er. Sa.le pnce 13'199 dlr. J40..6411 4 ~ 1966 Harbo C }f fiolfi.9303 Interior. $650. 548-&i29 WE 'PAY CASH f'IS.1086, stO-IDJ, Ext 2li c• 67798) Will 'finance prl. ..__. __ Dr. itn .. Automatic, fact. .83 1'0RSCH£...AMIFM. •kl . r. · . ..i
Vale .. ...,,. Call 54&.4052"' DOT DATSUN •fr"'""" AM/FM, 1"'"' · nck. <hrm rlmo, ,..bit. '70 TOYOTA'S '60 VW Bu• w/Corvai< '"' CADILU.C MUSTANG '. 49'-9773. Ol'IN D•1'Ly' 'ExOOJeot condtllo•. Low, M .. 1 ""·woo. 541-9566 & """'·Call Ro•. 613-7350 FOR y· OUR CAR --"' " loW mil~.,e. Must M ii. In stock. Immediate delivery. days, 836-5934 evt11. lff7 CADILLAC C 1964 CHEV % ton 6 cyl AND Small down will finance pri. Lem fORSCHE Super 90. ..:;:==,,6.;,"'v"w...:Bo-:,-",--oupe '66 MUSTANG, fuU pwr, air,
...... "'"'·"'"I'" me<h. SUNDAYS .... puty. IWAUl381. C.11 Xlnt oond. $2150 ......... ~mar· a .. ,·s XI nd Slff CONNELL doVlllo. "·000 mil••· v.s ... w""11t1andtlres.
1.ine. $695. 20122 Riverside l!W.> Ceat..h Blvd. dlr •ft 10 am PhW. 494•1029 c"::.':.":::5-ai.=l!I=--~--'Ill • n1.li7~;9 • " lmm•c. concf. By own-646..Q.158 or &f.2.515.1 "'" s.•. ,,...,"' """""'1 •• Bead\ .,,~.1100. .., PORSCHE. inun..,w,1e Ll lt1rs CHmOLn "-Surf & Sirloin 11... ·i;; MUSTANG va
'59 Chevy 1 ton 9' stake SO.Tm. or~ '&5 3.8 S. lux ied . Shape. f.f11ke Otter.~ Ul '66 YW BUG 2828 Harbor Blvd. t•urant, 5930 Coast P/S-P/S.JVH
truck $795. 646-0281 or '69 Da lzun 2 dr like new Pwr /air ; Jethr / chr, w/w 01· 830-4091 Lagun• Be•ch Costa Mea 5tr·12IO Hwy., N.8. ~ ••k 6t2-03SO il '*117D
962-1313. AM • FM, radiAb, carpets, Mich tires, lo ml, trade. '61 COUPE. v,.ry i;:ood cond. too So. Cs t. Highway 4.spero. Sky Blue ~'/Blk --TOP MLLA--R-for Tony. 'M Red w/whHe ~ ~61..Chevy '4 ten plclcup...Split $1700 ~ AfL!i. = $2450. 644-4:165 New cllch & exhst. PriY 494-7503 * 540-3100 Vinyl_ Int. (J.P611.19) UU 1967 CAD. E1 Dorado • uphol , Lo mi, SIDI. 0.U ri~•· tree ax.la, 6 cyl. Stick NO matter what it i~. yoo WHATEVER you need, pty. fi.!~~ ~ ·y $899 ~ate parjy..kaq_ti~. hriw. 5-8 M2-ntt.
"''' 64Ull9. "" "'" ii with • DAJLY you'U find, II you "'"' -I . 1962 SUPER BIIL MAXE Harbour v w· CLE·N u'°s'ED c•Rs Duk bfoo/vioyl top. 1970 ~ ... ~C~ONV==1=R=1=11=L~.-·57 CHEV P.U. Vt. Exceitent Pll.D'I' WANT AD! ~78 Dally PUot ClusiHM Ads S21KI. M5-07l2 "" "' wheel covers. $3900. ~2647 * M.f.llG +
condition w/ c: above r ITIOIYIOITIAI • • See George Ray '69 CAD Convert, leather int, .::;:=======
camper. 546-1725 aft 4 'm "'"'rtM Autot ffOO -... ·••d Autos 9600•mllOl'fed AufM MOO 1971l BEACH' BL., M2--«35 THEOOOlltE AM/FM radio, full pwr, OLDSMO•LI
-liFORD·P.U. N•w ""'"" · llUl llACH ILVD. HUNTING'ION BEACH ROllNS FORD tocl '"" WI "'' '"'· pwr
battery. $325. Bll!:sl offer. Hunt. leach 147.a.555 '66 VW Bus. AUnmot rebJt, 2060 Harbor Blvd. door locU etc. 64t-5858 :58 Olds. Clnn inalde A ODt.
Ca.It 54G-7~c;. DEAN LEWIS l nd N.ntO>ast Hwy,Oll ~ cngln,., S1450. Call 4!M->'1&91 Costa Me1& WANTED: '63-64 4 DR Cad, ·Runs crtat, nu ridlUr,.
·55 Chevy PICkup. rblt ,69 TeyotACoroll• _.,._lw_oc_•_~_7 P_M·.~-~-i 642-0010 lo ml. fully eqpd., orla batt 'A uphobt. $210.
elli &' trans. AM/FM. '65 VW RU!, Good col)(!. \VE P/\Y TOP DOLLAR nwner pref. 642-4620. 644-0'178.
'67 FOR*o 6!°:5v:n. ~ ~K NI ~.'£R9ARY 4 .~J.2w!! (~~~~60> •
196
N
7
•vw;i_"~.··.~~"1129_5
.. ~,,. u ~~ ~ ~s:'~ean, 068c~.'lo~0~U~"t "•Xl'""".·f"co-~=1;""',""<00"ss'""'su-preni--oo,
cond, fnr lal• or trade. Aft Kustom Motors .,.,. .. ,.. ...,u seo us first. Evc1: 673-1456 673-3745
6• 64&-~ FORD BIG SPICIALS 845 Bakl'J , C.M. 5'11hi.1l5 Xinl&i~ $llll0 Costa :u.£. 17
th
5
'Ma-7765 CHEYROLIT
17;,o,ECONOLlNE v~,,.... $1095 $2795 Sl 195 !_mportfd Aule• 9600 lmportod Autoo 96001mportell A~-~ -,6..:9..:. . ..:El;.,;C;.;.A...;M...;IN;:;O;:__
l'LYMOUTH
'64 Ford, Xlnl cond. 8'
camper, siovf', r.:frla:, link.
545-J..".31 11.lt 5pm.
GMC. 'M ~ t~ pltlrup, U
H. 3 11pd V-!>. Very dean.
$1195. 962-4589
e '59 FORD 10-whl DUMP
** Sl'TDO ** ~7-I7Sl or '94-M&C
'64 Chevy % ton plcku~VW.
I' 11tep side. !150. Phone
642--3443. 3,\"j.-11(11.
llt1crHt'n Vehicle• ts IS
TRAVEL Bu!!, 1elf·cctn-
talnll!:d. V~ry xond oond.
New motor. Sl.49~. 646-8313
Aft fl::YI Pr.1.
··6.c; F.conol\ne, rebU JU en,lnl,
aulomalic, top open11' to
stand Ice box, stove $1911,
962-1~.
'69 DODGt Van. CU.Wm In.
ter, Eltt. refrl&., MW ttra.
T1pe deck. Boh ~--
'81 Camper-t01i ' full ub
ctYer. C.Ompletely sell~
taJned. m11ny xrru. Xlnt
cend. Call 841-39&1 .
R' Full ca!Mwer camper,
flic:t. dilcontltuled mn4d.
Complete. 1115. • Wu•
11th St., Colla Meu..
PLANNING to mow f Y ou1i
nm •" •rnaztrw nufT!btr o1
hornet In ted9y'a C\ualaed Ada.°*" thlrrl ......
1967 ,.,... c:.....
S.J.11. Jt1~ll•, h••f•r, 111·
tol'l•llc lr1111., l•IMI•• r•of.
tVEJ0711
$1795 1''' ,.,.... c .... c, •. M•rtlt.,, l•lli•, ).•11·
Ir, .... ,..... 1111111111 t1,,
IXSSJ711
$1795
,.,. f9f9'9 c-
M•~··, ••11,.. l 141•,
h••t•r, 111t•"'•tic, 1it
c•11ll, 1111111•11 ••I'· Sh111',
!Xl i 6t 01
$1095
1967 0,.. ......
Sl1ll•11 w19111. 111111•, ft••*•
••· .... , • ..i, lutt•t• r1tk. -
{TYS741l
$12'5 .
1967.t. .... ~S,,...
led,.,, 4.,,...i, r1lllo,
h.1i•r, ••••• ct••n. f'l'XS 2101
$1295
ltM A ..... .....,J ...
1'4tlr. ll•4i1, ll•el•r, 4.
'"'"· .;,. •111111 •• 1411
l f6t ... .,.,.., 114
led1!r. lt•lli•, h11t1r. 5·
•1'•-"'· lik• 11-. lYXV576 )
~2195
1t6t M•c-4t'
1t.111 •• "······ 4.,, • ..,, , •• 1 1ll1r,, wlr• wll••lt. IW)( ., .. ,
$2095
1917 ..... ,
Cpe, Wir• wll••l1, 4·•1'••cl.
r1ll i1, ll••t•r.
$995
lf6S .,..
Co11 .. •rfibl •• 1111111•, ll•1f1r,
.,4-1p••ll . fT~MJ,4 1
S1495
. ,,,7 , .... 111
1 lloor tH•l'I. Ailli•, ll••I·
••· 4·tP••d. IVMJIO I
. $1295
'''' , .... 112 4 Dr. S-111•11. tl:•llio, II••'••·
4·tit•.cf, IJk1 111w. IWIA
OJ6 t
$1695 ,, ... , .... ,, ...
Cp• 1:1,i•. "'••ffr. 4·
•P••ll. ••*'• cl••11. !CSlt ... ,)
ltll M•TJllOI
ltMllr. 4 1,..4 111 ~1l 11ic1
colMI. l&Hlt047C.) ---
S1495
1961 •••
ltoll1h. ••Iii•, 11,1t•r, 4,
tp••d, wirl wh .. 11, (VL)(
040)
Roll ,!•.
h1 •l1r,
7f01
51295
4 ''""'· r1llio, r11I cl•••· ! IF E
S1695 ''" .... .,,,,,, 1 .1111.. ll•1t••· ...
•P••ll. wir1 wll1•l1. INQlt
A•!JI
$995 ,,., ........ ....,..,,...
•9'11r, ••Iii•, h•1t.,, 4.
''"'· 1h1,,. IY l'UJll)
Sl95
ltMl,.._
IM1lr. lt1lll•, h•1+1•, 4.
tp•ttd, cl~~Vt,ofJOI I
$1695
1967 ,........ , .....
lt1lli1. .. •••• ,. 4 •• , • .d.
llerllffl', •••' tll•rl'· lTAU 400 1
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARIOR ILYD., COSTA MUA
• •
646°9303
• t
Our Cars Are
WORTH
FIGHTING
FOR!
'.16 FORD
AllfOtnlltk, rtodlo, llut.,.,
cl'w'C!IM wfletls, I I, °"""
ll l!lerllnf, vtrv c•••" 1...t cM:ck t'l!ll prlct t (c;ON "''· $399
''4 vw
•Mlle, !\Ml.,., Clfllltfl'I
'""'"'''"'· '''"'"'' $799
'64 v.w. $795 lt1lllo, k•1l1r, n1w lir11,
fr•1hlv pei11t•d. "'''I' "''Y tl1111 ·
c•'· Our •p•ci1I l•w, lo..,
'66 v.w. $895 ltallio, k••I••, 1co110P11y
ll1pend1 bility. Y•u couldn't
fi11ll 1 ll•tt•r b1re1i11. !SlJ7Jl l
pric1. !OZNOJO )
·69 v.w. '66 IMW s1095 1100. •1dio, h•1l•r, 4-$1595 1p1•d. •~••,tio111lly cl1111 cir, ISSF627)
T&M MOTORS ,_ ........ )
IOll •AlllN HOVI ILVD.
Y, Ilk. l .'of -~ ti~ IM-ZJU m-1111
~ . . .
MUST SELL
1965 Plym. Fury Spt. ea.,.
Cuztom. Dir, Brltiah ll'ffD Black vinyl top, A: Intnior.
with deep tan tnteriot. PY.T. •teerina, brabt, tact.
(999780 ) Take amlll down, air R/H, new fut!•, new
Will .fin&JIC'e private party, tram .. exc. cond. 1115, ....
Call 5'1fi.4C52 t1r 4£N.ml. ml. 213: 431M1'0 eve., 5t&-GSD days.
'64 OIEVY V-8, auto trans, e '67 Be.rraeuda
r&d io, heat.r. four new Xlnt cond, Must till.
tirH, new cub and interim'
mechanically excellent in A· I;:==*=-::;;:::;· *:;=::..I
1 atiaPe! ttti-6711
'911 lMPAl..A, U,000 mi. q , l'ONnAC
Forced te tell; School . PIS, '64 G"'u D -P/B Air Int O ruu" ""°"'• one owner. ~ '023 K. .r ... 111-tfr. P/S, P/B, Fadory air. 1 • .r-1 : "P ..,.._.,. ·w Xlnt -_ ~ _ llPM. ,.,..,,,,_._.
f"AMILY reduced! '81 Nova '&2 ~ Jlonntvllle OMV.
Oeluxf: 2 dr. VB. P/S.PJB. ~~ coftlil. AullD. p/1, IGL
R/H. Vlnyl lop. Very clflUl, =:.:•'""=·=~-~=-11.soO ml $1950. 673-S'IM 'ID GR.AND ,Prix -UIO or
'19 MAIJBU VI, red w~t but ott.r. Zl7..C Stnta Ana
vinyl ro,. auto, r/h, 11,500 I ;·'~";;·;,· C;:;·;,::M:;.· =-,~--
ml. $2,395. 492--6TM. '64 GRAND Prix, 11111 ......
e '&1 IMPAL.A .. uto Jlll'pb XlnL cand. ISIO
Good cond. Desi' "ff.er.' •9712
MS-1023.
'13 NOV A Sta don wqon. T•D
New tiNI, tunll!:-up. $290, --------
-'II T·•lllD. Good -. ·~ VI • Ch • v . Goe.I white Nd lnlitriar. Fact.
tranlpertadon m ot MW lleNO IU50 . .flD..U&S
otter! 5Q..2181. ~mo=-"'T."'B=IJUl'°""-•~!Lanlo'°"'"""u_top._
'SI' CHEVY station wqon FUUy "-dtd. $1DDD. Cal
New ena:lne. ""481
·~llJS
'8' CHEVY 44<, Bel Alt',
,...oond.
VALIANT
, C.U ._ 'M Vllllanl 2 dr lllpot, Aata,
TH!: QUICKER YOU cil:t:. -.... olr, Mil. -THE QUlCXEll YOU SILL llM51J -------
' I
I
•
~~--~·~-.~--~----~~---~~~• •
' I:
... ::c
rn
-Ill
Cit
-1: ·-·-
·-
•
,.
·su~PER SAYINGS
•
' . I • -. .
ON . $2,000 ,000
'
WORTH OF NEW
FORDS, FORD
,TRUCKS AND ..
"ROllNS·READY" ·
.,/-. -
. USED CARS· ...
WE ARE' PROUD . THAT THE· BONA FIDE ANNIVERSARY DIS..
. COUNTS WE ARE OFFERING DURING JUNE ARE BACKED BY.
49 YEARS Of; BUSINESS INTEGRITY IN THE ·GREATER ~HAR·
BOR AREA.
Come Ill And We Wll Mako ·~ llrtllclay·Soll·A··llratlon Moan ,,
A GREAT DE·AL TO YOU! I I .
' . • •
•
It •t• ..
•
f -=-. . .
p . ' . .. ,,.-'\ ,. JI"
'
...
ALL REMAINING
ENGUSH FQRDS
LIASI A NEW FORD
FOR 6 MONTHS!
Dr••• A Uttle 111 Cm11per Ceiift'irtl . .
.RIDUCID
. DllAftlCAU;Y
2 'D11n. 4 Dws. GT"s
Statfo• Wogon
4 S,••• & Allt•••tlcs
Rfm NIWI
.
ANNIYERSA1lY
DISCOUNTS
'64
'67
YW JUG
4-1p1ed, redio.' lii•ter,
IOM09>
OLDS CUTLASS
S\lpre111e 4 4r. H.T., "111yl roof, foe~ nlt,
P.S., P.I., rodio, heot.r. ITAXl74J
SA! ..
• • RENTALS .... ,.._...., ... .....,., ....... ...,
1;\J•~ w 1t71hrtl-',......__,_* ..... ____ ............... ~ .... , .. ........... ......,,., .... ,_ ... ,...,,.
........... t .................. .. ---... --'11· 40 CAMP.IRS AND
MOTOI HOMES .JN STOCK
CAU 11. IAl.COLM
FOR fll.L DETAii.$ 1181!
. '42·0010
BIG DISCOUNTS .
' ON ALL
Plll91970 MODILll
A THIODORI llOllNS IXCLUSIVI
I.Oii( FOi Tll DIAGllllSTIC
CDfTEI SOL Ill lH£ WlllllSllE.m
100% PARTS AND LAIOlt
WAllRANTY 4000 MILIS OR 90 DAYS . .
I . ' '
. ..
MANY, MAffY MORI
"TO CH~E. NC>fi' . . .. ~ . ' \',
~677
c...,. ....... 1ui1,,..:1N1i'lg...... ••• 1 111 ~ ..... --·--· ...... .-.--.... --................... " '68' '·DODGE RT ·, -··f1·799' I •· Co--"'fl4r: H.T •. VI, evt.., fect.1,,.·,\,, ' · ••-,-~a IN-nk-. vh1yl , .. ,•UH.
(2177A1· .( 1·174f0) .,
'67 ~~!~. "''·• RiH,.p-• •lff~•I· futo<W ~ 599
eir. Colflplttely r1conditlo11ed. IYDU91Jl "·
TRUCK SPECIAtS ·70 '68 ~:i~,,::zni. t'.s~~~omati<. "°"" $AVE I 66
MAVERICK
ltecUo,1Metfr, J.1pted.
Like ••;.A Y\YT2171 ·sat.
'69
MERCURY '67 1'1rkl1111 4 lloor, Le..,..il••I'• full po""•
feclory •ir. ITJll070) •
'64 COMET 2·DOOR
J .,.... ·~·· ......... h.....,' ,tn. t«FNUJ71 . .
' ' -----····=== ·----.
5598
steering, alr conditioning, radio, heater, split rim1 and heavy duty
tires. (136-76A).
•'
' ,;
~~~~~!..~~~~~. 54 799·
1f1.,i11t·l: lir1~11, p1w1r 111t, lllH. 15M02f) I i ' . , . . ,
FORD XL
°1 Mllr lllenl .. ,. YI, 1ut1., RIH, ek .......
''.S,. '""'' ,..f. IYE94J61 ...
t@JlJ -------" ---·costa Mesa~ 642-0010 •
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.
B
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slum ....
for I
and
drocr
~
~~ tM I •c• Instr In 1