HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-07-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17
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Merger of Sheriff-Coroner · Criticize~
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£osta Mesa Tot
0
Out of Danger
After LSD •Trip~
DAILY PILOT
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l ' MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUlY 27, 197P
·Slieriff -Coroners Sehip
( . .
Not Answer, Jury· Says .
' United operation ol the offices oC
sheriff and county coroner is on I y a
''satisfactory temparary measure" and
is not a permanent solution lo the coun-
ty's problems in this area, the Orange
County Grand Jury stated today .
The panel urged ·county supervisor!
fn. a special midterm reort to "continue
to considel'! lh1s an unsolved problem."
It urged the pooiibility of either ap-
pointing a medical examiner "or seeking
legislation permitting the appointment
of a capable administcalor as coroner,
independent of the sheriff's office.
"l would be helpful but not essential
for this person to be a medical doctor,"
the ~and jury report states.
James C. Musick became Orange Cvun-
ty's fint &herill-coroner. with a con-
vincing victory over one opponent In
the June 2 primary election. He had
previously served for 23 year• as Orange
County sheriff.
In other recommendations, the grand
jury urged the Board of SuperviJora
to quickly eslablish a c e n t r a I county
morgue.
"The jury realizes that such action
would involve the expense of building
end equipping the facility but feels that
in the interest of long term economy
and efficient coordination a central
morgue for Orange County is a necessi·
ty," the repart states.
Still No Clues in Theft
At Pendleton's Armory
Federal agendes c:OntilltH!d· to ,..k
leads today on sUJPeCt1 and the location
of a cache of weapons ·11tolen from a
Camp PendJeton armory .over the
weekend.
Spokesmen (o~ the Marine Corps said
no new information had been found on
Two Countians ·
Killed in Crash
Of DCB Plane
Two Orange' Coast residents were
among four crewmen killed . today 'in
the cruh of a. Flfln'g naer Airllrles
Del t:ransport RI~ In ~kiniwa. :
Officials at the,line's headquarter1 jln
Los An.geles Identified the victims 8.s
Capt. Cleo 1.1. Tien, 58, or 15936 Mariner
Driev, HunUngton Jreach. and Flrzt Of·
ricer Robert Foley, 59, of 811 Avenlda
Tere111, San Clemente.
Foiey's survivor• include his wife, Mr1.
EllubeUl Foley, of tl l Avenida Tere.sa,
Sart Clemente. 'I'reft was not married and
his ":it of kin reside in Iowa, accord.Ing
to a Flylna: Tiger spokesman.
Their plane crashed while approachipg
the U.S. Kadena Air Base on Okinawa.
U.S. mil!Lary authorities atld t11e ·e11ne,
carrylna: millt11ry cargo and mails, oroke
into plecea when it hit 1 coral reef
as it approaehtd tor a laf!dln&:·
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the theft on the Canlp Marprlta lll'l!IOry
late .Friday night when apparently three
men clubbed a guard with a rifle butt
then stole rifles, a grenade launcher
and the guard's .4kaliber automatic.
The incident , occurring within an hour
of the arrival on the South C.out of
President Richard Nixon, sparked an
immediate response from the Western
White House Secret Sirvice corps, who
joioed in the weekend investigation .
But on Sunday White House spokesmen
played down that agency's role in the
probe of the weaspons theft.
Presidential Presa Secretry R o n
Ziegler said no extra security measures
involving the Chief Executive ensued.
The theft occurred at about 10:30 p.m.
Friday night as Cpl. Kenneth D. Roberts
was on sentry duty outside the arms 1 atore.house. 1 •
The assai(.an1a, ceportedly blacks dre•
ed In Marine fatigues, clubbed the ,auard
unconsclous, then took'-nlDe M-11 combat
noes, a grenade launcher and lhl
j guard's sideann. ' .
The huge ba.Se'a ·exits were i m ~
mediately sealed .off and inttnsive
searches by Marine authorities. the FBl
and the Secret Service were launched.
The assaila.nll and the arms are believ.
ed to be llil! on liue, apoi<esmen llll(I, '
The cache of arms may pouibly have
been stoitn for use by mllH.anta, llOme
eourcu 111d over the weekend, but Lt.
Col. Ed Schultze, 1pokmn1n for the
base, sai<I U.11 without 1pcclalized am-
munition (which was not kept in the the
armory) the 1una and launcher would
be useless.
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Family Bids
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lo Block
Lil& ANGELES ill.Pl). -. n.ren,.
lawy'" '°' Charles Man'°" and ~
fema1e. memheri el· biJ hfam.Hytt 'tr*I
tod•t:. tO .l>IOc~.Jhe seeutl0n'1 en)J M!ll lo
Sharon Tate murder1.._. : I
Prior to lf!e ,opening.()/ the'iriomfoi1
sesslbn, Att.m<y P.W Fllzgtrald told
newllinen that as aoon u tmda K:aubian,
20, takes the· stand, he . would a1k · Q>e
judge to delay her testimony.
Fitzgerald said t.be qererise would ask
the judge to grant t~em aceeM ~tD
statements Mrs.· Kasab1an, a co-defen-
dant turned state's witness, had alreidy
made to the prosecution.
He said the defense wa1 unable to
prepare it.s case without knowing what
Mrs. Kasabian, who will be granted
immunity for telling her story, bad told
the district attorney's office in private
meetings.
William Garret.son, 19, told the jury
in the trial's opening teslimony that
he was awakened at dawn bot heard
no shots,. acreams, or ' loud noises in
his bungalow which is located on the
other side of the swimming pool from
the main residence.
Garrel.!orl said he first )earned of
the killings of Miss Tate and four oUlers
when police burst into his collage wlLh
drawn guns the next momln&. He wa1
at first charged With suspicion ol murder
in the slayings but later released .
Mrs. Kasabian, who lived with &ht
hippie cult at the Spahn Ranch cqrnmune
at the time of the five killings at the
Tate home and two others at the home
of grocer L e n o LaBiance has b e e n
(See MANSON, P ... I )
LSD Sends Baby
To Hospital;
Brother Held
A 211-month<lld boy ·who 1llegedly fli<I·
ed hiJ teenqe brother's staah-of LSD
and other drugs is home today 1fter
a weekend In the hospital, but the older
boy isn't as lucky.
Thomas D. McKnight, 20 montha, old,
was taken first to Coata Mesa Memoria l
Hsopital Friday night and .ent home
from another medic8J facility, Sunday
after treatment for the overdole of
drugs. .
The lad apparently suffered no
permanent effl!Ctl from tbt incident'.
Hit !~year-old b_, wu queidoned
at the family home ail • Denver Ave.,
and then taken to Onnge Counly
Juvenile Hall to await action on charges
of furniahlng dllt&erous druCI to a minor.
The Incident featured tbe !DOil
dram&Uc rescue llnce COit.a Meu.'1 new
police helicopter patrol took to tbe air,
a.. pilot Cart Jacksoa landed npt tn
front of the toddler's home.
Ollictr Ron Palmer. hia obltrver, ad·
ministered mouth-to-mouth re1Uacitltion
en route to Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Treatment ln the emergency room w11
followed by a patrol car run to Hoag
Memorial Hospital tn Newport ·Beach,
where speciallJed treatment w • 1
available.
,
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Dnntingto~ M~Q!)
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San CleJU·en·tean
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Die • ID •
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DAIL .,.,.ILOT PIM19 n Rk~ ICMl,IW . '
ANGELS OWNER .GENE AUTRY PLAYS HOST TO .NATION'S NO. 1, BAsEMLL FAN .·
After Trovell ng'Wo1t, Pieildent. W1tchH Wild and Woolly, Contut With Formor Cowboy Stu
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Nixon Summons Pitehe.r Tries Catching~,
Defense Leaders
For Top· Meeting GuardsNixonFromFou"ls
SAN CLEMENTE ·-President NixiJn
summoned Delenae1 Secretary· Melvin R'. •
hllrd and Deputy Secretary ·David
Packard to meet with ." him today to
conslder •restfutfting the rPehtagon, now·
under fire f« .helvy coot . .....,,.,,..
1be 0011ference is one of a string
ol meeilllp 1t the Weottrn While House duiPed to· reshape thEI masstv'e Defense4
Depirtment . ind aet · prlortlies'. (0< ~. 1m budget. · · ·
Dr. · Henry A. : Kissinger, • n&Jional-
security affairs adylser, also,' will &it ·
in on• ~e m~Ungs. ,
Nl1<11 and his advisers will have before
them a far-reachioi r!port 6y· a b\ue
ribbon pone! on Defehie Di!parli\ient·
reorganization healsed by .'Gilbert W.
1 Fitzhu~t ·¢'airman· ol. Ole board , of ·
Metropoutan L l f e Insurance Co. The ·
yeor-long 1tudy will be m1de j>ublic Tues·' d1y, I ' 0 The President also was ex.~ted to·
discuss strategy for obtaining Senate
approval. of the $19.$ .billion defense,
prOcurement bill and the.. nut stage·
of the anU-baillsUc miasile syatern..-..
SelUnr the stage for dtftnse · buda:et'
talks Tuesdly and a domestic budfet
review ,Wedne.da)'1 Nixoo ~scbeduled a
oecond lllOllil!c ilo the naU~l tcOllOlllY ..
P earson Gets Surg~ry
OTIAWA (All) -I.oater B. Pea,...,,
,..._ prime mlnbt« ol Clnada, left
5"ndll7 the hoQilll where hb right eye '!•• rtmOVtd last 1'ee.k bec1uae of 1
tumor.
•
' The Sercet Service had IOD\e proo
feasional, If neivous, assistance, In ·
guarding the President at the Sunday
buebalt tlugfest In Angell · Stadium,
Anahetm.
Pat Rogan, Angels' batting practice
pitcher, wu aeated in front or; tht Pres!·
dent to guard against the , PQUlbillty 1 of a foul ball beaning the nation's most
Important baseball fan.
''When ~ asked ·me to alt I~ ffont
ol the President," said Rogan, "I toldi
them they. )¥ere 1 ta~I~ ·a ·1trem~f¥1ous
chaJICC wjth my hand. '. 'I't\c . l l~lnnlnf ·
game, with ,the Wlllllj!~ Senator• ,
whlch lhe Angels won 11·10,.laated three
houri .and 56 mlnul'4 and Nixon~went 1
the distance. . .
"&gin said ~e was a~ at the
~.retldent'1 knowledge ol the players
and the game. . 1 •
"He talked to me quite a bit during t.Oe game," said the pitcher. "He uked
me aome questions and • dllcusaect 'the '
atratea:Y, things like · that. It wu quite
_anJ>onor." • ,.. · • 1 l r
Rolan ulc1 !he President told him
he never leaves before the end of ·1
game. The guardian piCcher seenied
relieved when. il was all over and there .
hid been no fouls 'hit In · the dlredioo
of I.he Pre1ldent. .
1A aidelight of the 32-hlt game Was ,
a mad dash by younj!:iters each half
lnnln& to the Presidential box to have
Nixon auto1raph programs, baaeball
gloves and rented seat cushion11.
Service bodyguards would shoo 1w11
younistUa1untll three m6re baiten'wtrt
' ' out. \ I
1Nixon arrived by helic:opter~ oranp
golf cart and ljoined:Mr. and Mn. Gene
Autry. The lormer, ~w)>oy inovle atar
. !See. NIXON ,IP I!
' . ' Weather
The ·coaatllne •may for up durlna
the morning hours, but Tuesday's
weaUler picture should be pretty
bright otherwill! with UtUe tem1>-
erature , chan1e. ~
INSWE TODA. 'Y
I A Wit to Microgrophic& Jnt,
in Nf1DP<>rt •Beacl& revtClla iM
t111cU, s"'4l4 world of 1nicro-
scopic plioeography. ·See .o pitce
oj petrified polttn f!I09fll/itd
2,000 timtl., Set #Oflt 18. ~
Tbt 1millng President kept obliging •
unUt play wu resumed. Then Secrtt • ..._ __________ _..
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I DAJl.Y PILOT s
Natec Ousts
President
in Big toss
•• An °"'1ge County-ba!ed corporation
which deals ln lJquor, health roods and
1biopltala hal dumped lta pruldeut and
itl selling' subsidiaries in an erfort to
~ debta totaling more than$% million.
•. •The National Environment Corporation,
~ offk:es 1n Union Bank Square,
<>range, may tuffer IOMea as high u
•. 5 million for the fiscal year ending
1t$ Marth.
• OperaUng under the acronym Natec, J.he company officers met throughout ~ut week wlth representatives of lta
bankers and creditors in an unsuccessful
llUempt to work out difficulties.
A fonnal announcement Friday revW.
ed fonner Insurance man Henry D.
Clarke Jr., had been ousted as president
of Natec and replaced by Elmer C.
Sproul, chainnan of the board.
Cluke roctnUy pledged 1100,000 from
the company to Harbor ma Girl Scoota,
but a company apokeSDl&D said today
the effect on that donation was uncertaln.
The main subaidiary disposal Is that
of a meat-packing firm, Virg DavldJODo
Chudo<ofl Company for IU mllllon, a N'atec purchase m.1de one year ago for
1.U million. Preliminary negotiatlons,are alto under
way to sell Gilmore & Company. a
Na~wned distilling company, while the
«ganizatlon also plans to get rid of
Milford Company, a liquor distributing
firm.
Virtually all of the Natec organlzaUon't
holdings In the field ol hospital are
wUI also go, following announcement lalt
month that II.I 25 convalescent hospltala:
would be 90ld.
Swillte MedJcal Center1 Inc .• a Natec
IUblld.lary. wu to coaU.oue operating,
!j>em under !be _.le roorganlaatlon,
tiJt the .company now wants to tell
that finn u well.
Beaides those organizations, Natec also
owns the Uncle John'• Pancake House
restaurants, operating under the title
Envlrolood Inc., Blum'• Candies, Or~e
County Bmlnesll macblnea: and a variety
of other erUrprlaer.
Natec wu organized In early 198tl
by Clarh and lta llock akyroCketed
in volue unW bltllng financial proble,..
that have Jed to ouster of the president
and two other olllcera.
Belldel Clarke, vJce chairman John
A. Cllfu and executive vice president
John L. Holleran were removed from
their poota during the ahakeup.
Tile form.al statement by the company
llWUll"nlfllt aalO that while Nalec Is
having Ila problema, all Ill oubcldlary
holdlnp are <xmf.lnulnc to operate u
lllllal.
l't'Ollt P.,.e I
MANSON •••
laolaled from !be other delendull and
kepi under 1peclal guild pending h e r
1eat1mon1. Deputy Dlatrlcl Attorney Vincent T.
Jlu(Uooi aald In hla opening atate:nent
that Mrs. Kaaablan actuaJly 11w three
killfn48 at the estate rented by1loman
Polanski, the movie director husband
cl the blonde actress.
Jlu(Uool .. Id she wltnesaed the kllllnga
of coffee heiress Abigail Folger, Polish
writer Voltych Frykowskl and IS.year-old
Steven , Parent, who had been vi.siting
youna Garret.son. Their bodies were
found outside the home. Miss Tate and
hair 1tyllst Jay Sebring were tilled inside
the rambling ranch home.
Mrl. Kasablan wu said by the 1tate to have driven members of the "family"
the nen night to tbe LaBianca home
and acl.ed as a lookout there. Bugliosl
said Manson ordered her and others
of his cult to carry out a killing at
a third home that same night of Aug.
9 tn the beach front community of
Venice, but, he said, Mrs. Kasabian
deliberately thwarted it by knocking on
the wrong apartnent door.
On trial with Manson are Susan Atkins,
Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van
Houten.
DAILY PILOT
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t)lt4NIJI COAIT l"UIL"HING COM,AN'f"
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llth•~ '· Nill ""''~ °' ..... ,_,'I fdltw ......
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OAtLY PILOT Sl1lt ""'to
lunior Guards in Action
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.Furious Dogli1ilat
" 2 Egypt MIGs
Downed by Israel
By Ua.lted. Prt1s llternaUonal
Israeli jet fighters shot down two
EgypUan MIG17 jets today in an air
battle over the Suez Canal, a military
ispokesman said in Tel Aviv. The brief
but furious dogfight came as each side
sent planes across the canal in a new
escalation of the conflict.
Israel's hawkish Cahal Party met
lhrooghout the day to try to find some
way of agreei11.g on the U.S. Mideast
peace proposal a11.d Israel's reply -
expected to be e sharply conditional
acceptance -was expected later in
the week.
The Arab world divided sharply on
the issue and 15,000 Palestinian guer·
riUas, some of them a r m e d ,
demonstrated in the streets of Amman
against a cease-fire and agalna:t Presi·
dent Gama! Abdel Nasser and King
Hu1sei11:.
Israel 's reply to the U.S. peace proposal
but Tel Aviv dispatches indicated it
would be a qualified acceptance. Jordan
accepted It but Syria, Jraq and the Arab
guerrilla organizations rejected 11 as
some sort of surreader.
Israel was reported willing to accept
the U.S. plan for peace talks provided
there is a guarantee that Egypt will
not use the three-month cease-fire to
build up its Suez Canal line. The ~s:aeU
cabinet met Sunday but was too d1v1ded
to make a public statement. Another
cabinet meeting was called for Tuesday.
The Arab guerrillas were so angry
they paraded through Amman and
shouted slogans against Egyptian Presi-
dent Gama! Abdel Nasser and King
Hussein of Jordan. It was the first
Arab demonst ration against t he
American proposals.
Among the crowd were guerrillas wear·
Ing anns in contravention of a July
10 agreement banriing arms~arrying in
the city.
Group of Huntington Beach Junior Llleguards pound
out of the water after completing swim race -part
of their eight-week summer training program under
the direction of city lifeguards. About 260 boys are
involved in the daily program, designed to teach
boys 9 to 15 basic elements of water safety and
emergency procedure. Program has been going for
seven years. Many of the boys have graduated to
ranks of regular lifeguards.
An Israeli military spokesman said
Israeli antiaircraft gunners hit a thlrd
MIG17 but did not see it era.sh. He
said the dogfight developed when Egypt
tried to raid targets on the Israeli side
of the canal for the second time today.
The interceptors swarmed in and quickly
downed two of the raiders, he said.
All Israeli pla11es returned safely, he
said.
The demontsrators chanted .. Abdel
Nassar, the coward" and carried •
placard reading, "We will change the
area into hell if a settlement is imposed."
Another said, ;'The ·guns of our fighters
will determine the fate of the Palestinian
people."
Weekend Crashes Claim
Four in Orange CQunty
A Costa Mesa man was fatally injured
early today when his car crossed a
busy boulevard and smashed Into a steel
pole. Three other penlOns died In other
weekend accidents.
James D. Null, rt, of 2176 Placentia
Ave., died at Co.st.a Meu Memorial
Hoopltal about two hours after the I
a.m. accident, according to nursing of.
ficlals.
A HunUngtoit Beach welder who burned
to death early saturdey when his flat
bed truck smashed into a Pole on the
Garden Grove Freeway was also ideD-
tllled. .
He was Jesse Y. Trusty, 45, of Sll.2
Sparrow Drive, and he was pronounced
dead at the scene on the freeway near
the Fairview Avenue offramp, according
to lhe Calllorni. Highway Pa111>1.
Aull1ilrlU" In Stanton alao old a S.
year-old girl who eaw her mother an~
started to run acro1s the street to meet
her was fatally injured when lhe ran
into the path oC a car.
* * * Husband Watches
As Wife Fatally
Injured by Cycle
A husband crossing Laguna's darkened
Coast Highway with his wife watched
in shock as a motorcycle slammed into
her Friday night. 'nle injury was fatal.
Shirley Jean Hunt, 32, a Wichita
secretary, died Sunday morning at Soulh
Coast Community Hospital. She and her
husband Jack were visiting Laguna
Beach .
Police said the coople attempted to
cross the major artery In the 300 block
of North c.oast Highway shorlly before
midnight Officers said they were not
in a crosswalk.
Hunt told police he saw the motorcycle
coming and yelled for it to stop. The
southbound vehicle swerved and avoided
him but struck his wife as Hunt watched.
The driver, Billy Frank Mitcham, Jr.,
22, of 521 S. Coast Highway, a bartender,
was taken to the hospital and released.
A police. report indicated he was not
at fault In the accident.
Oil Lease Bills
Still Tied Up
In Sacramento
Two bills designed to free properties
lied up by oil leases failed to gel out
of committee in Sacramento this week.
The bills were inlroduced by Sen.
George Deukmejian (R·l.ong Beach) and
pushed by representatives from Newport
Beach, Huntington Beach, Torrance •nd
Signal llill. They had been in the Senate
Judiciary Committee stnee thelr In·
troduction early In April.
The measures did not receive the seven
votes needed to get them out of com·
mlttCfl and Tuf5day were sent to the
Rules C.Ommlltee for Interim study.
"The oil interests didn 't like the bills
the way they were and now they &!'ft
being asked to come up with
amendment11," Herb Day, Huntington
Beach's oil field superintendent, reported.
Day, who attcndtd Tuesda.y'a hearing,
said the bills provide for methods to
terminate ccrtatn oil Iea!;Cs. Spec:lllcally,
these would be lcalK':s that lorbid pro-
perty owners surface use of lheir pr<>-
ptMy even though royalties a.re Jess
than the property tax the owner Is
required IO (>Of.
Erin Toplikar of 7671 Cody Drive died
at Orange County Medical Center Sunday
at 4 p.m., following the tragic accident
whldl occurred in front of her home.
PoUce said the car waa driven by
a 17-year-old Buena Park boy who had
no chance to stop and will not. be charged
with any crime as 1 result of the fatal
accident.
Police were still Investigating the 2
1.m. acctdent which killed Ute COit.a
Mesa man whose car c::rC5Sed the center
line tn the 2300 block ol Harbor
Boulevard.
Hitchhiking Girl
Mo'lested Near
Emerald Bay
A teenage girl hitchhiker wa1 molested
at lcnlfe point near an Emerald Bay
entrance Frlday night and wu struck
on the mouth when she protested.
Laguna Police Lt. John Zelko said
the 19-year~ld Garden Grove girl wu
given a ride In Newport Beach by a
man about is years old. His sun visor
bore the words "hot atuff."
He purchaaed a aoft drink for her
tn the vicinity of Scotchman's Cove and
later stopped near the main gate at
Emerald Bay claiming he was going
to check his car. Zelko said the man
put a knife against the girl's neck and
told her 1'be a nice girl and move
over." When she protested, the man
struck her in the face, released her
and dro ve away.
'Ille incident was the latest of several
In which men have molested girls who
were hitchhiking ln the area.
Santa Anan Held
Following Brawl
At Mesa Tavern
A Santa Ana man was arrested Sunday
night and a resident of the same apart-
ment complex was given 22 stitches
in his forehead after a Costa Mesa
tavern fight following a pool game.
RonaJd J. Onken of 20341 S. W. Cypress
Ave. was treated at Costa Me,,a
Memorial Hospital after being struck
in the head with a broken pool cue.
Police arrested Jamu B. Forguson,
47, of the same S. W. Cypress Ave.
address, on suspicion of twalllt with
a deadly weapon,
Jnveatigators said Uie men were
playing pool at the Tin Lizzie, 752 St.
Clair St., when an argument developed
and Onken was smashed in the heod.
The victim said he had helped break
up a fight earller and took away one
haU of a broken pool cue away from
one of the combatants.
Unfortunately, pollce said, he didn't
get the other halt.
Tyrone Power's Kin
Weds Italian Singer
CEl.L!NO SAN MARCO, llaly (AP)
-Romlna Power, daughter of the: late
American actor Tyl'Ol'le Power and ac-
tress Linda ChrlsUan, haa married Al
Bano, one of Italy's top pop singer!!.
"nte Roman Catholic ctremany took
place Sunday Jn thlt southem Italian
town which was Bano'a birthplace. Ml.u
Power 11 It, Sano 27. The brlde'a m~er
altended lhe weddlnl.
\
Youth's Bodv •
Found; Friend
Raped, Shot
SOUTH BEND, Jnd. (UPI) -The
body of a Detroit youttl, shot, beaten
and bound hand and foot, was found
in a creek near South Bend today . Police
said he was apparenUy the victim of
two men who abducted him and his
girl friend from a downtown Detroit
theater and raped and shot the girl. ,
The body was found in Grapevine
Creek aOOut two and a half miles west
of South Bend after the 17-year-old girl
staggered into the rural home of Daniel
Nowicki and sobbed out a story of rape
and murder.
Volunteer firemen dragged the stream
near the point where the girl uid the
youth was &hot, beaten and thrown into
the water.
The youth was identified hours after
the body was found as Harold Nabor1,
18, Detroit. The girl was not identified
by authorities.
Police launched a broad search r o r
two white men the girl said escaped
in the youth's 1964 tan Dodge convertible.
Authorities said the girl told the:n
the two attended the Grand Circus
Theater in downtown Detroit Sunday
nigh I.
Dr. Stanley M. Kosclelski, deputy cor·
oner of St. Joseph County, said NaOOrs
died of a severe skull fracture and
drowning. His watch had stopped at
5:35 o'clock a.m. The girl came to
Nowlcki's home at aOOut 5:30.
The girl was released after hospital
trealment and was taken to the sheriff's
office for questioning . The bullet which
hit her In the head, identified as from
a small-caliber weapon, did not penetrate
the skull.
The kidnap suspects were identified
as about 30 years old. The girl gave
police a detailed description of each,
including sideburns, tattoos and clothing.
Sheriff's officers said the Federal
Bureau of Investigation had entered the
case.
The Israeli raids against Egypt marked
the S7th co11secutJve day of strikes
against Egyptian artillery altes and
mbsile bases. Israel said "several"
Egyptian planes raided on the east side
of the canal in the mornlng In the
flnt such EgypUan attack tn weeks.
Four Israeli aoldlers were reported woun-
ded.
With the Arab world sharply split
on the U.S. peace propoxals, Baghdad
radio a11nou11ced that Sldam Hussein
TakritJ, vice chairman of the ruling
Revolution Command Council, had been
invited to Moscow. PollUcal sources said
Russia may be trying to quotll Iraq'•
vociferous opposiUon to the peace plan.
The Arab world was ttlll awaJUna:
British Royalty
Marriage Weak
Says Magazine
NEW YORK (UPI) -Britain's
Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon
do not have a completely happy mar-
riage, according to the Ladles' Home
Journal.
The magazine's current iSsue has an
arUcle by a "well·placed Br i ti s It
aristocrat" writing under an assumed
name who calls tbe r o y a 1 couple what
is known in England as a "reluctant
couple."
The article said that on formal oc-
casions, Prince53 Margaret and Snowdon
put on a show, but at inform~! gather-
ings, "the unfortunate situation is anly too clear."
They had a disagreement, somewhat
heated for royalty, over art on a recent
visit to a London gallery. Snowdon was
admiring a painting of a nude male said
to be "slightly pornographic."
Snowdon is quoted as saying, "I think
we should buy it -what do you think?"
"I'm not so sure. Isn't it a bit ...
much?" she was quoted .
And the article says Snowdon replied,
"A bit much indeed . What in hell do
you know aOOut art anyway?"
The magazine reports that at a party,
Snowdon. a photographer was discu~ing
a work problem with his host. The
princess interrupted them, aceording to
the magazine, "demanding that he return
to the p a r t y because she wanted to
dan ce." ,
Snowdon ls quoted as saying, "Oh,
go away, you bore me."
How there could be a cease-fire tn
the face of the Palestbtlan opposition
remained to be seen. Jordan's aeceptaJJce
of the U.S. peace plan specifically ex·
eluded the guerrillas who have vowed
to fight forever to "liberate" Palestine.
The natio11s supporting Nasser were
Jordan, Kuwait, Suda• and Lebanon.
Syria and Iraq not only rejected the
proposal but filled the airwaves today
with anti·American, anti·lsrael and by
implication, 80me anti-Egyptiu. blasts.
Coast Taxpayers
Face Increase
Despite Cut .
Many Orange County taxpayers face
an increase in their tax bills in spitt
of the fact county supervisors have cut
three cents from the county tax rate.
The estimated 197G-7l budget. approved
Friday, would require a tax rate of
$1.64 per $100 assessed valuation. Last
year's rate was $1.67.
But the total tu bill increase. is an·
ticipated because County Assessor
Andrew Hinshaw increased assessments
an average of 17.6 percent.
A series of last minute cuts -mostly
in capital projects -whittled the new
budget down to an estimated $212,420,748.
That figure is some $7 million below
the initial budget submitted by County
Administrative Officer Robert Thomas,
and some 21 percent higher than the
previous year's budget.
In addition to nearly $4 million worth
of cuts in the capital projects program,
supervisors told the welfare department
to reduce its personnel budget by 31
positions and the probation department
by 16 positions.
From Page I
NIXON ...
is one of the major owners of the
Angels. The President told him he was
"torn between the two teams but tried
to remain neutral."
The President threw balls out to the
catchers of the Senators and Angels
and then threw a couple of balls to
fans who scrambled after them.
BUY WHERE IT'S MADE
SAVE UP TO 50°/o
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•
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from •n unlimit•d s1l1c ..
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e ALL WOii •U.t.lANTllD
POl THI L1•n1M1 o•
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1922 HARBOR BLVD, e COSTA MESA
OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548.0259
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EDITIO
• vor. 63, NO. '178; 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 27, '1970
•
' .
Key Vote Nearing on Freeway
•
Bill
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of tM Dilly Pl .. 1 1t11t
SACRA.MENTO -Spokesmen for city
and county government, homeowner and
landowner interests we re in the slate
capitol today for what was shaping up
as pertiaps . the key vole on a bill to
prevent construction of Pacific Coast
Freeway 'through Newport Beach and
part or HUntington Beach.
A· hearing before the S e n a t e
Tr~Uon Qmmlttee wq set for
'
later today.
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R·
Newport Beach), the author of the bill ,
said this morning prospects looked good
but he wasn't outri1ht predicting the
senale committee woold recom:nend the
bill for passage. He said the ' vote would
not be unanimous.
The bill, which ~re,vioUsly passed the
slate assembly 46 to 6, would delete
from the state freeway system the
Pacific Coast Freeway route between
Beach Boulevard ~ Huntington Beach
and the ea.stem Newport Beach city
limits at Corona. del Mar.
Badham said, "lialf of Orange Counly
is up here lobbying in the rear of
the senate right now."
Indeed there were many de legations
both for and against the freeway but
they appeared lo be doing more apec.
tating than IQbbfing.
Pre~nt to argue against the freeway
route Wert Newport Beach Vice Mayor
ANGELS OWNER GENE.AUTRY PLAYS HOST TO NATION 'S NO. I BASEBALL FAN
Afttr Tr1v11Jng W11t, Pr11ldent W1tch11 Wil~ •nd Woolly Contest With Former Cowboy Star
Nixon Summons
Defense Leaders
For Top Mee~g
President Nixon aummoned Defense
Secretary Melvin R Laird and Deputy
Secretary David Packard lo meet with
him in San Cleme nte today to cons.ider
reshuffling the Pentagon, now. under fire
for heavy cost overruns.
The conference Is ooe of a string
of meetings at the Western White House
designed to reshape tht massive Defense
Department and set priorities for the
19n budget. • Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, national
1ecurity affairs adviser, also will ait
in on the meetings.
Nixon and his advisers will have before
them a far·reaching report by a blue
ribbon panel on Defense Department
reorganization headed by Gilbert W.
Fitzhugh, chalrman of the boatd of
Metropolitan L i f e Insurance Co. Tbe ,
year.long study will be made public Tue_s.
day,
The President also was expected to
discuss strategy for obtaining Senate
approval of lhe $19.S billion defense
procurement bill and t.he next stage
of the anti·ballistic miss ile system.
Seltlf18 the stage for defense budget
talks Tuesday and a domestic budgtl
review Wednesday, Nixon sc,heduled a
seoond meeting on the national, ecoaomy.
Former Actress
E.Qds Treatment
Former fiim star Mary Astor was re--
leuect. from Huntington lntercommunlty
Hoe:plb.1 SatUrday after wukrgoin1 three
days of medical treatment (or a heart
attack.
She wu hospitalized Wednesd•Y night
aft.er she wa.s alricken in her Fountain
Valley home. · _
The actres! aod authortu has be'9
an Orange C.Ounty resident since 191&
when llhe mC>ved here from Malibu.
Small Bomb Explodes
NEW YORK (UPI) -A 1m1ll bomb
exploded in the heart of Manhattan '•
fin1nci1I district earl y tod1y sh1tter1ng
windows of a br1ncll of tbt Bank or
America.
Pitcher Tries Catching-
Guards NixonFromF ouls
The Sercet Service had some pro-
(essional, if nervous, a.1Sistance, in
guatdlng the Presld!nt at the · Sunday
baseball slugfest In Angels Stadium,
Anaheim.
P~t Rogan, Angels' batting practice
pitcher, was seated in front of the Presi.
dent to guard against the possibility
of a foul ball beaning the na tion's most
iqlportant baseball fin.
Alcohol Alleged
Cause of Beach
Infant Death
Homicide detecttves today revealed
that alcoholism was Involved in the death ot a year-old Huntington Beach child
which brought murder charges againsl
a Marine and a barm1id. The inla:it
had been given rum and coke drinks,
orncers said.
The death, according to invesUgalors,
was caused by peritonitis and pleurltls, l~·o diseases whlch can be ·Induced
throogh ingesUon of excessive amounls
of alcohol.
Coroner's investigators said an autop11y
revealed a .12 percent alcohol level al
the tlme of death on July 10. Adult.11
are coosidered lntoxlc1led if they &how
a .IS percent leve l..
The boy, Myron L, Reynolds, was
pronounced de.ad on arrival at Huntington
lntercommunJty Hospital sborOy after
he rtcelved undete'rmined amounta of
alcohol, officers ' aald.
His mother, Carmellla L. Reynolds,
21, a Beach BoUlevard barmaid, and
her 21·year-old Marine boyfriend Gary
W. Rapp, well taken Into custody at
lhelr home at zm 'Delaware St. early
Friday ntgbL
Rapp Is currently held In Huntington
Beach City Jail while the Reynolds
woman ls •t Orange County Jail. Both are
held oo suspicion of murder with no
bail fees Ht 11 of this morntna.
the couple wu arrested on child
neglect char1u Au1. 20 and had bffn
free on M,250 ball when they wt.re rear.
rated on the new charae1, detecUvta
Nld.
I
"When they asked me to ail in front
of the President,'' said Rogan , '"I told
them they were tlking a trtmendous
chance with my hand." The ll·lnnihg
game, with the Washington Senators
which the Angels won 11·10, lasted three
hours and 56 minutes and Nixon went
the di stance.
Rogan said he WP.! amazed at the
President's knowledge 'of the players
and the game .
"He talked to me quite a bit during
the game," said the 'pitcher. "He aSked
1ne some questions and dlsCussed the
strategy. things like that. It wu quite
an honor."
Rogan said the PresJdent told him
he never leaves betore the end of a
game. The guardian pitcher seemed
relieved when It was all over and there
had been no fouls hit in the direction
of the Presidenl.
A sidelight of the 32-hlt game was
a mad da sh by youngsters each hair
Inning to the Presidential box to ha ve
Nixon autograph ,programs, baseball
gloves and rented seat cushions.
The smiling President kept obllging
until play was resumed . Then Secret
Service bodyguards would shoo away
youngsters until three more batters were
out. •
Nixon arrived by helicopter and orange
golf cart and joined Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Autry. The former cowboy movie 1tar
ls .one of the major owners of the
Angels. The President told him he was
"tom between the two teams but lried
to remain neutral ."
The President threw balls out lo the
catchers of the Senators and Angels
and then threw a couple of balls to
fans who scrambled after them.
Korea Army ~pda~g
To Precede Phllout
SEOUL (AP I -Thf llnlte~ States
has agreed th11t the modernization of
South korea's 1rmed forces will ~
any withdr1wal of Americ•n troops,
Defense Pi.flnlster Jun& Nae-hluk llid
today In 1 report on h11 mettlrtP in '
Honolulu lasl week w\th PeDUU' DiftMe
Secretary David Pack&td. '
• '
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Howard Ro1ers; Marshall Duffield, Paul
Gruber and John MacFadea; Robert
Curtl and John Store of the Corona
del Mar United Homeowners Asaoclalion.
Reidy to testify in f1vor of retaining
the route were Jim Wheeler, Huritlngton
Beach Chr.nber of Commerce's
transportation oommittee; Gordon Jones
and Dr. Thomas Ashley or the Irvine
Company; Hancock "Bill Banninr Ill
and John Haskell of ~ Ltd., tarp
landowner ln the West Newport 1rea.
•
Scheduled to· spe.lt In opposition Wer
today were Loguna Beach City Manqer
J11nes Wheaton, plus Coal• Mesa M•yor
Robert M. Wilson Ind City Attorney
Roy June.
The llneue pits Newport Beach ln-
terest.s standing alone again.st the com-
bined opposition of rtpresenlaUves of
Coll> Me .. , Huntlnclon Boa<:h. Founteln
Vllllty, I:aguna Beocb, Ind the county
o!Orllll'.
Chllrman ol lbe Senote Tr1111portation
Nude Films Told
Caretaker Tells Tate Hom .e Tales
. order to properly crou examine her,"
said Flbgerald. at a hearing on his
su~na ol Mrs. KaS1blan'1 attorney,
Gary Fleischman. "The pnisecuUon bu
been using the subterfuge of sayina: abe
ls still a defendant, not a witness."
LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A caretaker
tesUfied today that he once saw ooe
of the victims of the Sharon Tate
murders take home mov ies of .a nude
wa:nan by the swimming pool of the
Tate estate.
William Garretson, 20, said under cross
examination that he saw Voitych
Frykowsi, Polish playboy friend of Miss
Tate's husband, using a home movie
camera.
"Where there women with him?" asked
defense attorney Ronald Hughes.
"Yes," said Garretson.
Headon Crash at B1idge
Injures Two Countians
"Was one of them a young W-Oman?"
"Yes."
''Was she nude~" Two persons were hospitalized following
a head-on crash e1rly Sunday morning 0 Yes." Hughes asked if the woman was awl':n-on Coast Highway at the bridge oYer
ming nude while Frykowski took pie· the Saata Ana River.
tures. Garretson answered, "I didn't John D. Conlin, 21, Anaheim, is 'listed
notlet." The woman was not ldentllie:d. in serious oon!\ltlpn today ·at Oranr Garr~'• comments came after. County Medical ~ntv wltlt 1 ~b}e
defense attorneys repe1tedly q\JestiQfied comwund '"tract.Ure ol the left le& and
him about whether he Ud teen . any numerous. facial cub:.
or the victims under the Influence 'bf-.... • Leslie' Marte Sm.Ith~ 20, o( 4812 Suite
alcohol or drUp. Drive, HuntlngtOn 1 Buch It lilted In
He said he had not, but the judge IOOd coridition tC>daY at HOii Memortal .
struck both queation and 1ruwer from ffospJtal .
the record as immaterial and irrelevant. Callfomla H..i&:hway Patralmen &bl
Previously, defense attorneys asked Conlin was traveling aoutllbouDd on ())alt
a maid several times whether she hid Highw1y when be apParenUy lolt control
seen home movies being taken at the of his car. lt crossed the c en I er
estate or whether she had noticed • lines and smashed into the northbound
large oolleclion of film cans and auto driven by Mis.s Smllh.
videotapes In the home. She said she The impact smashed the front of
had seen neither. Qinlin's foreign compact car ao badly,
·Miss Tate's husband, Roman Polanski. that he had to be pried from the
Is a Polish direcor aoted for his macabre wreckage with crowbars by Newport
movies. peach firemen.
Earlier a defense attorney asked lhe Both Qinlln and Miu Smith were a1one •
judge for all "statements, cnnfessions in their vehicles. OUlcer1 1ald the exact
and admissions" the slate's star witness cause of the accident l!: aUU under
has made to authorities. Investigation.
Paul Fitzgerald, attorney for defendant A Garden Grove teenager and a Costa
Patricia K r e n w i n k e I said he felt Mesa woman were also hospltallt.ed in
statements by Linda Kasa"bian, 21, who two separate accidents In NeWport Buch
is set to testi fy lhis afternoon, are not over the weekend.
"privileged", or con f Iden t I a 1 at.TI· Wendy Olk, 15, of t!d Stanford Ave.
muni catioos because a district attorney received multiple fractures and a con.
was present when she talked to her cusslon Friday when the motorcycle on
attorney. which ahe was riding swerved to avoid
"We need to see her statements in hitting a car at Balboa Boulevard and
Huntington Arrests 90
On Weel{end Narco Raps
Undercover officers from the Hun-
tington Beach Police Dep•rtment 1tepped
up their war against narcotics by ar-
resting 90 persons on charges ranging
from possession lo sales during the
weekend.
The sweep, conducted· largely by of·
ficers from the Special Enforcement
Detail {SEO), netted eight persons on
the possession for sale and narcotics
sales charges.
Officers raided an apartment at 40.~
7lh St., Thursday evening after receiving
a tip that the occupants Wete holding
narcotics. •
Arrested there on charges of posaession
for sale or marlju.ana and dang!rous
drugs were Brian WQhschlager, 18, and
Ferman L. Thompson, 19, both of the
7th Stteet address. Also token 11\to
custody there on the same charges were
one juvenile and Joseph F. Toome, 19,
ol 110 Sth St.
Also arrested Ttiursd1y for selling
drugs lo an undercover officer was ·Guy
D. Wandel, 19, of 611 Walnut St. .
Sa.lea: chatges were entered aga!JlSl
Kenneth H. Hughley, 21, and Barry L.
Blakely, 21, both of Long Beach, and'
Dennis and Bonnie Bedford Of 17040
No. Pacific Ave., Sunset Beach.
At the Bedford home, officers said
they confiscated four pounds of mari·
juana and an ounce of hashish.
A Police department. 1pokesman said
moat of the 90 arrestees were taken
into cll$tody for u1in1 narcqtlcs on the
beach. In four , cases, however, citizens
called ln SEO oll~ers to tell them
about neljhbors using dru15, he said. ·
Oil Lea.~e Bills Stalled
. .
• Two bill• dealgned to free properties
' , I I ' ' tied ~P b~ oil leases flile~ In set .O\lt
01 committee ln Sac::ramento th11 •~k ..
The bllla were tntroi::luced 1ly 1 Stn.
George Deukmejian (R·j,onl(B .. ch)· Ind
pushed by rtpreaelllatlve• from Newport
Beach, HunUn&ton Beach, Torrance and
Signal HJll. They had been In the ~note
Judiciary Commlllee oinc:e their Jn.
troductlon early In April
i The. me.elUJ'U did not receive lbe 1ev1q i 1olet ~d to gel them out or co111·
. 111ltlee and T\lelCIOy were tlflll \o tho~
<l
-.. ... . -.
. . '
Rul.,·COmmittee for Interim lludy,
· ''The OU intertsts didn't like. the billa,
lht wa.v '\hey were ·•nd aow they are
6ilng asked to eome ~YP wilb
anlendmentJ," llerb Day, Huntlpgton
Beoch'1 olJ field 1uperlntendent, repOrted.
Day, who attended Tuolday'1 bearl!ll,
aald the bll~ provide for methods lo.
tent)lnt1te ctrtaln oll le1se1. Spedflcally.
thele would be le15eo that forbid PfOo
peJ'.lY owoel"I surface use of their pro,
perty ••~n thoolh roy1IUe1 are less
than , the ptQperty tu tho own<( II
requlrect to p11.--
• t .
. ' . . . ..... . . _ ... _
Mcinturff received minor cuts and
bruises In the mbhap and the driver
of the car received no injuries.
Sherry Gocldicksen, 23, of lll E. 15lh
St., Costa Mesa, Is Usted in good con-
dition at Hoag today after a crub Satur-
day at the ~ lnt.enection.
sht WU I ~ .in I vehicle
driven by ponald J. llrUil, II. or 1111
M1rgor<t Drive; N~ Beadl wl!jiil!. coUld~ In the ln)Ao-llon with a ell'
«rtvtn by ~wrence Y. Blmel, SI,
Pomona.
171Ji Street. Police Aid Van R. Goddard, U,
Riverside wd drlvifie the car. Thi
motorcycle was driven by Richard
Mcinturff, II, Anaheim. Miu Dlk IP.
parently fell into the car when the bl.it
.1werved, acoordlna to officers ..
Two Countians
Killed in Crash
Of DC8 Plane
Two Orange Coast residents wen
.among fQur crewmen killed today la
the crash of a Flying 'nger AlrllM1
DC8 transport plane In Okinawa.
Officials at the llne'a beadquartera In
Los Angeles identified the victims .i1
Capt. Cleo M. Treft, SI, of 15936 Mariner
Driev, Huntington Beach, and First Of.
fleer Robert Foley, S9, of 611 Avenlda
Teresa. San Clemente.
Foley's survivors include bis wile, Mrs.
Elizabeth Flj)ley, of Ill Avl!nlda Teresa.
San Clemente. Trett was not married and
his neit of kin reside In Iowa, accordinl
to a Flying Tiger spokesman.
Thelr plane crashed while approachin&
the U.S. Kadena Air Base on Okin1w1.
U.S. military authorities said the plane.
carrying milit.ry carao and malls, broki
Into plecea when It hit 1 coral reef
as It approached for a lancllq.
High tide m1de lrrunedlate recovery
of the bodies diHlcult, b\Jt a rescue
team later recovered them ..
AJSo killed were 2nd Ofiicer WIWara
A. George, 49, of Canoga Park, Calif.,
and Navigator Willer M. Robert, .a1 of Upland, Calif.
Oraaie C.aat
. Weaaller
The coastline may fog up durinf
the m<>rntng hours, bul Tuelday,'1
weather pJcture should be pretty
bright otherwiie wilh UtUe temp-
erature change.
INSIDE TODAY
A vistt to Micrographicl 1nc.
~n Newpon Beach rtvtali the
1mnU, .maU workl of m~
.copk pl\Ologruphv. S•• • ·~
bf, f)flrifird poll•• magnified
2,000 times. See Page 18. ..
I .... .,. ,.
" • I ... ... ..
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r
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4 4
MARCINE DUTY, 5, GETS INTRODUCED TO KINDERGARTEN THROUGH TOY CUPBOARD
Summer· Pre·'IChool Program Tried In Huntington Beac::h'1 Oc11n View School District
Girlfriend Tells
Terror Tragedy-
Boy Found Dead
SOUTII BEND, Ind. (UPI) -'The
b>dy of a Detroit youth, shot. beaten
and bound hand and foot, was found
in a creek near South Bend today. Police
said he wu apparently the victim of
two men who abducted him and his
girl friend from a downtown Detroit
theater and raped and shot the girl.
1be body was fm.md 1n Grapevine
Creek about two and a half miles west
ol Soulh Bend after the 17-year'1ld girl
staggered into the rural home of Daniel
Nowicki and aobbed out a story of rape
and murder.
Vohmteer firemen dragged the stream
near the point where the girl said the
yiouth was llhot1 beaten and thrown into
the water.
The youth wu ldenUfied hours ~ter
tbt body was found as Harold Nabors,
II, Detroit. The girl was not identified
by author!Uee. ·
Police loundlod a broad rearch r or two white men the girt aald escaped
In the youth's 1964 tan Dodge convertJble.
Authorities said the girl told the:n
the two attended the Grand Circus
Theater in downtown Detroll Sunday
nlghL
Dr. Stanley M. Kosciel.skl, deputy cor·
oner or St. Joseph County, said Nabors
died of a severe skull fracture and
drowning. His watch had stopped al
5:SS o'clock a.m. The girl came to
Nowicki'• home 1t about 5:30.
The girl was released after hospital
treatment and was taken to the she.riff's
office for questioning. The bullet which
hit her in the bead, Identified as from
a amaU-eaUber weapon, did not penetrate
the skull.
The kidnap suspects were identified
u 1bol.rt 30 years old. The girl gave
police a detailed description of each,
including sidtbums, tattoos and clothing.
Sheriff's officers said the Federal
Bureau of Investigation bad entered tbe .....
Leaves Hospital
O'ITAWA (AP) -Lester B. Pearson,
former prime minister of Canada, left
Sunday the hospital where his right eye
was removed last week because of a
tumor.
DAILY PILOT
ORANCil COAST P'UILlitllNCi C0M'AHY
~ Rolt•fi H. W•o .. i P'rn!Hflt -l'llO<•l-
J1ck R, Curley
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'Not All Frills'
Ocean View Youngsters
Learn How to Work Fast
When It comes to kindergarten, play
really means "work."
And in the Ocean View School District,
work began a little early this yeti:·
for a team of teachers who have bef:
busy preparing children and their parent!.
for that first big step Into tbe classroom.
The half-day sessions have been pro-
vided at each of lhe district's 22 schools
so that the kids can see what goes
on in school while their parents watch
from the sidelines.
"We'd like to dispel the myth that
kindergarten is au frills and fun, .. said
Pen')' Chapman, a prlndpal at one of
the scbools.
"It's fun, yes, and t)lere are great
blocks or Ume 1p<nt In slnaing. stocy .. u.
ing, art and the like. But the world
of childhood is an nclting, curious.
ollmulatlng period or 1rowth and thne
• 1,fl'" '
activities are the means."
In addition, Chapman and hill team
of veteran teachers -Helene McClish,
VI Redding, and Virginia Ellis -are
hoping to eliminate some of the fears
about school that are common to the
kindergarten set and often hamper their
ability to learn.
Each ~sion Includes time for the
youngsters to paint,. work puzzles, hear
stories, cut and paste. While the kids
are busy, tbe teachers explain a little
kindergarten philosophy and offer tips
to parents to prepare their youngsters
for school througb guided activities in
the home.
"The transition from mother to school
ls a big one," says Chapman. "It look!
like our pre-kindergarten programs are
golna to help make this transition a
happf oae."
Huntington Surf's Up;
Swimmers Get Warning
Ttle surf was up In Huntington Beach
this morn!Tig. Waves that built up steadi-
ly over the weekend were cresUng from
fiw to si.J: feet today.
"It would have been a Uttle different
for us if it had been as high as thi s
yesterday." city lifeguard dispatcher
Gary Read commented.
Today swimmers were warned to stay
clear of the pier because ol a side
current.
Crowds reached 104,000 on th fl
municipal beach over the weekend with
49,000 on Saturday and 55,000 Sunday.
There were only seven rescues Saturday
but 32 on Sunday.
"The su rf rose from one to three
feet on Saturday to three to four feet
on Sunday," Read reported. "Now it's
breaking consistently at five feet and
sometimes reaching six."
The water temperature today was
down from Sunday '1 63 degrees to sa
degrees.
From P•ge l
FREEWAY •..
Monica city line.
"Ecological and environmental factors
are being studied now Jn relation to
scenic freeways ," Badham said.
He said bills to delete portions of
Freeways are not without precedent, that
coast freeway through Redondo Beach
and Manhattan Beach was deleted
several years ago, and that four other
freeway deletion bills are pending tn
this session of the legislaturt.
The worry of the opposition ts that
passage or the Badham blU would cau11e
Indefinite postponement of constnsctlon
of any segment of the coast freew1y
and also that it could result in the
freeway realignment through other cities.
The present route, adopted by the
State Highway Commission in 1913,
i;weeps from an inland Huntington Beaclt
alignmenl to the coast through Newport
Beach just inland of Pacific Coast
Freeway and along 5th Avenue in Corona
del ~far before bending back lnland
of Laguna Beach.
The Badham blU docs not call tor
rerouting or spcclfy an alternative route.
But by cutting oot Just that segment
from Beach Boulevard to Coron a del
Mar JI suggesi. the possibility of adding
extr1 !ants to the fu ture route h freeway
(paralleling Beach Bouleverd) and the
San Diego Freeway past Cost• Mesi,
with tht future Corona del Mar Freeway
along MacArthur Boulevtrd to be bent
eastward toward 8 lie In with the Coast
Freeway toward Lagunt Beach.
The beaches were' less crowded but
the guards were kept busier at the
state strands.
The Huntington State Park attracted
44,000 over the two days while at Bolsa
Chica State Beach there wa! a throng
of 21,000 on the sands on Saturday and
23,000 on Sunday .
"We had 100 rescues but no serious
i'ncidents," Ranger Samuel Bitting said.
"1lle surf was pretty high."
Hitchhiking Girl
Molested Near
Emerald Bay
A teenage girl hitchhiker was molested
at knife point near an EmeraJd Bay
entrance Friday night and was struck
on the mouth when she protested.
Laguna Police Lt. John Zelko said
the 19-year.old Garden Gcove girl was
given a ride in NE:wport Beach by a
man about 25 years old. His !UD visor
bore lhe words "hot stuff."
He purchased a f')ft drink for her
in the vicinity of Scotchman's Cove and
later stopped near the main gate at
E;nerald Bay' claiming he was going
to check his car. Zelko said the man
put a kni!e against the girl's neck and
told her "be a nice girl and move
over." When she protested, the man
•truck her ln the face, released her
and drove away.
The incident was the latest of several
In which' men have molested girls who
were hltchbl.klng ln the area.
Georgia Girl
Wins Contest
An.ANTA, Ga. (AP) -A Gtorgie
girl has been named Miss World Queen
of Posture and Phy:slcat Fitness, beating
out rtprttentatlves fro:n 19 othtr atates
and Puerto Rico.
Susan Diane Perry, 11, 1 5-foot.f. l~
pound brunette from Atlanta, won the
18th 8nnual pageant Saturday .nlght.
A 19-year-old Wlsconstn gtrl, 'Denise
Linda Diessntr of Wt.at Aills, was the
flm runner.up,
f\.f\ss Perry ts A 1ophomore psycholop
major at Wtsl Geor&i• COllege.
I
::na:www 4
Two Egypt
MIGs Hit
11
By Israelis
By United Pre11 lnteruUonal
Israeli Jet fighters shot down two
Egyptian MIG17 jets today In an lit
batUe over the Suez Canal, a military
spokesman said ln Te! Aviv. The brief
but furious dogfight c1me as each side
sent planes across the canal in a new
escalation of the conflict.
Israel's hawkish Cahal Party met
throughout the day to try lo find some
way of agreelftg on the U.S. Mideast
pea~ proposal and Israel's reply -
expeeted to be a sharply conditional
acceptance -was expected later in
the week.
The Arab world divided sharply on
the issue and 15,000 Palestinian guer-
rillas, some of them a rm e d ,
demonstrated in the streets of Amman
agai nst a cease-fire and against Presi-
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and King
Hussein.
An Israeli military spokesman said
Israeli antiaircrait gunners hit t third
MIGt7 but did not see it crash. He
said the dogfight developed when Egypt
tried to raid targets on the Israeli side
of the canal for the second time today.
The Interceptors swarmed in and quickly
downed two of tbe raiders, he said.
All Israeli pla11es returned safely, he
said.
The Israeli raids against Egypt marked
the 67th couecuUve day of strikes
against Egyptian artillery sites and
mWUe bases. Israel said "several''
Egyptian planes raided on the east side
of the canal ln the morning in the
first such Egyptian attack ln weeks.
Four Israeli soldiers were reported woun·
ded.
With the Arab world sharply split
on the U.S. peace proposals, Baghdad
radio announced that Sidam Hussein
Takrlti, vice .hairman of the ruling
Revolution Command Council, had been
invited to Moscow. Political sources said
Russia may be trying to qu~ll Iraq's
vociferous opposition to the peace plan.
The Arab world was Still awaiting
Israel's reply to the U.S. peace proposal
but Tel Aviv dispatches indicated it
would be a qualified acceptance . Jordan
accept ed it but Syria, Iraq and tbe Arab
guerrtlla orgaRizations rejected it as
some sort of surrellder.
Israel was reported willing to accept
the U.S. plan for peace talks provided
there is a guarantee that Egypt \Till
not use the three-month cease-fire to
build up Its Suez Canal line. Tbe Israeli
cabinet met Sunday but was too ~~
lo make a public statement. ~r
cabinet meeting was called for Tuesday.
The Arab guerrillas were so angry
they paraded through Amman and
shouted sloga11s against Egyptian Presi·
dent Carnal Abdel Nasser and King
Hussein of Jordan. It was the first
Arab demonstretion against the
American proposals.
Among the crowd were guerrillas wear·
ing arms In contravention or a July
JO agreement baruiing arms-carrying in
the city .
The demontsrators chanted "Abdel
Nassar, the coward" and carried a
placard reading, "We will chall8e the
area into hell if a settlement is imposed."
Another said, "The guns of our fighters
will determine the fate of the Palestinian
people."
How there could be a rease-fire iA
the face of the Palestinian opposition
remained to be seen. Jordan's acceptance
of the U.S. peace plan specifically ex-
cluded the guerrillas who have vowed
to fight forever to "liberate" Palestine.
The nations supporting Nasser were
Jordan, Kuwait, Suda" and Lebanon.
Syria and 1raq not only rejected the
proposal but filled the airwaves toda y
with anti-American, anti-Isra el and by
implication, some anti-Egyptian blasts.
s :SO o * . --• •
Held In Beac•
Man Surrenders'
On Rape Co.11nts
Huntington Beach detectives have ar-
rested a 23oyear-old Garden Grove man
they suspect of commltting at least seven
rapes tn various Orange County cities.
The man, Gary H. Phoenix, walked
into the Huntington Beach police station
·at 4:30 a.m. Saturday and offered himself
for arrest if police thought they had
sufficient groundl to charge him, ln·
ve1tlg•tors said.
DeL Ray Anderson, who had been
. lnvestlgatlng the man's alleged off~naes
took him up on the offer.
Phoenix was booked on susplck>n of
robbery, burglary and kldnaplng as well.
He is currently In a HunUngton Beach
City Jail cell awaiting arraignment.
Still No Clues in Theft
At Pendleton's Armory
Federal agencies continued to seek
leads today on sUSpecUl: and the location
of a cache of weapons stolen from a
Camp Pendleton armory ove.r the
weekend.
Spokesmen for the Marine Corps said
no new information had been found on
the theft on the Camp Margarita armory
late Friday night when apparently three
men clubbed a guard with a rifle butt
then stole rifles, a grenade launcher
and the guard's .45-caliber automatic.
The incident, occurring within an hour
of the arrival on the South Cout of
President Richard Nixon, sparked an
immediate responae from the Western
White House Secret Service corps, who
joined in the weekend invesUeation.
But on Sunday White HOUie 1pokesmen
played down that agency's role In the
probe of the weaspons theft.
Presidential Press Secretry R o n
Ziegler said no extra security meuures
involving the Chief Executive en11ued.
The theft occurred at about 10:30 p.m.
Friday night as Cpl. Kenneth D. Roberts
was on sentry duty outside the arms
storehouse.
The assailants, reportedly blacks dress-
ed in Marine fatigues, clubbed the guard
unconscious, then took nine M-16 combat
rifles , a grenade launcher and the
guard's sidearm.
The huge base's exits we r e Im·
mediately sealed off and intensivfl
Drugged Baby .
Returned Home,
But Kin Held
A 20-month.old boy who allegedly raid-
ed his teenage brother'• stash of LSD
and other drugs is home today after
a weekend in the hospital, but the older
boy isn't as lucky.
Thomas D. McKnight, 20 months, old,
was taken first lo Costa Mesa Memorial
Hsopilal Frlda,Y night and sent home
from another medical facility, Sunday
after treatment for the ovetdose of
drugs.
The lad apparently suffered no
permanent effects from the incident.
His IS.year-0Jd brother was queationed
at the family home at 967 Denver Ave.,
and then taken to Orange. County
Juvenile Hall to await action on charges
of furnishing dangerous drugs to a minor.
The incident featured the most
dramatic rescue since Costa Mesa's new
police hellcopter patrol took to the air,
as pilot Carl Jackson landed right in
front of the toddler's home.
Officer Ron Palmer, his observer, ad-
ministered mouth-to-mouth resu scitation
en route to Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Treatment in the emergency room was
fo llowed by a patrol car run lo Hoag
Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach,
where specialized treatment was
available.
searches by Marine authorities, the FBI
and the Secret Service were launched.
The assailants and the arms are bellev·
ed to be still on base, spokesmen said.
The cache of arms may posslbly have
been stolen for use by mlli tanll, some
source's said over the weekend, but Lt.
Col. Ed Schultze, spokesman for the
base, said thaL without specialized am-
munition (which was not kept in the the
armory) the guns and launcher would
be useless.
The M-16s fire a speclal round of
ammunition which can not be purchued
on the open market.
The grenade launcher, he added, firer
only 4G-mlllimeter specialized grenades
which are alto dilllcult to obtain.
The theft of one of several reported
aboard milllar)' inaW)aUons in Calllomla
this year -a string of crimes attracting
strong attention by officials, Including
Charles O'Brien. California's chief deputy
attorney general.
Last week before the Camp Pendleton
Incident, O'Brien told a Senate rub-
commlftee in Washington, D.C., that an
"astoni&hing amount" of weapons and
explosi ves bound for Indochina have been
taken from milltary compou nds in
Ca!Uomla.
• Included in the deadly loot are 94
one-pound bricks of C-4 plastic explosive,
dozens of hand grenades, 10 bazookas
and nearly 200 pistols, machine: runs
and rifles.
The ammunition which O'Brien said
is missing amounts to 65,000 round!
for sevtral types of weapons.
Valley Tennis
Tourney Slated
Fountain Valley tennis players are In-
vited to sign up now for the city's
fifth annual championship tournament,
Aug. 1-2, at Fountain Valley High School.
Sepa rate competition will be held for
boys 15 and under: boys 18 and under
singles and doubles; girls 18 and under:
men's singles and doubles; women's
sin111les, and mixed doubles.
Entry fees range rrom $2 for junior
division singles to $.1.50 for senior division
doubles.
Players must register by 5 p.m., Thurs-
day, at the cashier's office, Fountain
Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave .
TCnniii balls will be supplied, but
players must bring their own rackets.
Matches will start at 9 a.m. each day.
Inflation Talk Set
"Inflation and Recent Monetary
Trend s" is the topic that John H. Owens,
assistant vice president or Security
Pacific National Bank. will discus~ at
the 8 a.m. breakfast meeting of the Hun-
tington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of
Realtors at Huntington Seacliff Wed-
nesday.
BUY WHERE IT'S MADE
SAVE UP TO Wlo
TRADE-IN
Announcing
o new
breakthru in
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from en unlimited 1elec•
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e •U WO RK CUAIANTll E'
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1922 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA
OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 548..0259
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H DAILY '11.0T :J
NaJ~c Fac~s Big Loss
Coun·ty Firm Dumps Chiefs, Sells Holdings
DAILY PILOT 119ff ..._
IT'S A CAR -BUT NOT JUST ANY CAR. IT'S AN EXCALIBUR SS ($20,llOO) .
Everyone et th• We1t1rn Whitt House H11 T•k•n It for 1 Spin -E'xcept the Pr11idtnt
... An Otanp COwlly·baaed corponllqn
whlcl> deall Jn liquor. beal lb fOO<js and
hoepltals has dumped Ila P«11dent and
is se1IinB , auboldlaries in an el!Crt to
pay debta lotalJn& 11\"'" than I! ml!llon.
Tiie Nallonal Envl-1 Corporation.
with 'offices m Unlcin Bank Squtro,
Oranp. •ma,y IRlfter loolea aa hllh as
123.$ mllllcin !or the Oocal yw-· andlnil
lut·Marcll.
~ Ullder the 1Cr011YD1 Nale<:,
the company · oflletrs met tbroulhout
lut week With nprtsentaUves of Jt.s
bankers and crediton in an unsucceasfut
atlempt to work 'out dHDculUes.
A formal anoouocement Frklay nvea1·
ed fonner tnauraoce man lb!nry D.
Clarke Jr:, had been ouated u lftlldent
ol Natec and replaced by Elmer C.
Sprvul, chalrnwt of the board.
Clarke ,_,Uy Piedced •tOO,GllO 1n>m
Ille company to Blrbor Area Girl Sooutl,
but a company spot_. aid lodiy
the eHecl on lhal donation WU Uncertain.
Tbe main llllioldlory 4-1 .. that
of a mea~peeklng firm, Vlri Davklaon-
Ch~( CoQlpany ,fOT '1..1 million, a
Natec putchue made 'one year aio for ·IU >nllllG\. ·
•Trinket~ Ti~kles ·VIPs Weekend Crashes CUiim
Preliminary neiottaUona u. also under
way to Mil G't"'-& Compeny, a
Na-od dfsWlln( compeny. while the
-orsllllrallon .... plans to fel rid of
Mlllord Compeny, a liqu« dillrlbutlnf
llnn.
Virtually all of the Natec organlaa1Jon'1
holdings In the field of bolpital care
will also go, following announcement laat
month Iba! JI& 25 conval-nt hosplials
would be sold.
'
Expensive Wheels For Summer White House 'Wheels' Four in Orange County Sqnlite Medical Ctnter1 ~ a Natec
aubaid!ary, wu .to coatJnue opie:rattng
them under lbe corporate reorpnlzallon,
but the company now wanta: to sell
the! firm u . well.
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of Ill O.Uy riatt Stiff
When Richard Nixon comes to town,
flags, banners and an occasional welcome
aign emerge in San Clemente -that's
common knowledge by now.
But anolber Je3&.known tradition hu
also been eet here since the purchase
of the Western White House last year.
It bu four W'heels, a whopping price
tag and will "take off right tmder you",
Jts proud owner says.
It's a car.
But not just any car.
The trinket -put lorth at the disposal
Time Bomb Set
At Paper in LA
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Bomti
which police said could have caused
considerable damage 1and killed any
persons close to it was found during
the wee.tend in the main lobby of the
Los Angeles Times.
The device was disarmed 45 minutes
after it wa s set to go off Saturday.
Police said the foot.Jo"g length of pipe
containing black powder could have gone
off at any time.
Officers evacuated 40 employes on the
grou nd floor of the six.floor main buildii1g
of the newspaper and cordoned off the
street outside.
The bomb, which was three inches
in diameter and had a stopwatch timiPlg
device, was discovered in a pluter by
a gardener, Joaquin Ontiveros. He caUed
a securitY guard w~ in turn summoned
police. An investigation was being eon·
duded.
11'
Surgery Changes
Sex of Brothers
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Two hall·
brothers who tired of "playing a ma&-'
querade11 are now 6isten after un-
dergoing transseiual surgery at Universi4
ty of Mlnneaota Hospitals.
In a copyrlcbled story In Sunday's
St. Paul Pioneer Preas, Lauraine, who
used lo be Ctry, and Lenette, who used
to be Bart, l8Jcf they believed themselves
to be the finl blood brotbm to bave ·
undergone the sex-change 1Urge:ry.
or the President's entourage and even
the President himself -is an Excalibur
SS custom-built modem classic with a
current value of about $211,000. ,
It's the 0 baby" of a man well known
to the Wblte House staff, the President
andtheworkingpms.
Pa1;1I Presley, owner of the San
Clemente Inn where the White House
Staff takes up, residence during the
"working vacations" of tbelr boss, shines
up his Excalibur before each Presidential
visit.
Then he parks the reproduction of
a 1927 Mercedes.Benz roadster near the
front door of the hostelry where Nixon's
staff members fight over who gets to
drive it next.
The burgundy roadster has had some
Important drivers in San Clemente since
its inauguration as staff mascot last
year.
"Everybody but the President has
. driven the car," aald Presley, "but for
some reason he hasn't taken it out
yeL"
Its top speed is 160 milel per hour.
Perhaps that's why.
Mr. Nixon, it has become apparent,
isn't as much of a speed demon as
his predecessor in tbe White House.
Mr. Johnson's exploib behind the wheel
of a Lincoln Continent.al some years
back along the banks of the Pedemales
are legendary.
But the NiJon style isn't that daring.
About the biggest mobile charge the
President gels in San Clemente is at
the wheel of "President Richard Nlmn"
-his light green golf cart with the
fringe on top.
He even trusts his wife and daughter
at the wheel in shuttle trips about the
Western White House compound.
Although the cart jg no Excalibur SS
-nor a Mercedes Benz -Mr. Nixon
gets a kick out of jt just the same.
He even loans it out.
When the Rumanian Forti_., Minister
paid a prenoon visit here earlier this
month, he got his chance at the wheel
in a buziing ride from the office door
to a waiting belicopter,
His crusty, proper attitude cracked
here and then u be bopped In.
He smiled broadly during the jaunl
So do the Euallbur molMllla when
their turn for a drive comes up •
And when the burgundy claallc jg Idle,
dozens of Visitors a day walk up to
it, look for an emblem, then puzlle
over the make when they can't find
a name.
"I don't know what it is, but tt sure
looks expensive," is a common comment.
But the Excalibur'• expense is an
intriguing point.
One could buy an original 1927
Mercedes SSK for about tbe same price.
Un-fairy Tale
Snowdons CUUed ' 'Reluctant Couple'
NEW YORK (UPI) -Britain's
Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon
do not have a completely happy mar-
riage, according to the Ladies' Home
Journal.
The magazine's current lasue has an
arUcle by a "well-ptaced B r l t f 1 h
aristocrat" writing under an anumed
name who calls' th'e r o y a I couple what
is known in England as 1 "reluctant
couple."
The articl.e said that on fonnal OC·
casions, Princess Margaret and Snowdon
put oo a abow, but at informal gatber-
tngs, 11tbe unf«tunate situation ii only
too clear."
They bad a dlaagmmen~ 101DtWhat
heated for royalty, over art on 1 rectnl
visit to a London 1.Uery. 8-don was
admiring a paintlnc ot a nude male said
to be •slightly pornographic.·•
Snowdon is quoted u 11ying, "I think
we should buy it -what do you think?"
"I'm not so :rure. Ian't Jt a bit •.•
much?" abe was quoted.
And the artlcle saya Snowdon replied,
"A b~ mud! .Indeed. Whal In hell do
you know about art anyway?"
The. mqulne reporll that at a party,
Snowdon. a pho~grapber wu discussing
a work problem with hil host. The
prir>ee11 ~ them, according to
the macufne, "demandlq that be return
to the p a • t y becauae abe wonted to
dance."
. Snowdon II quoted ti llyin&, 110h,
-awlf • you bore me."
5 per
pound!
1111. ......... ..
Lean ground beef I ••• H there la a aecret to be-1iamburren1 -El Rancho better beef is it! Fresh!
A Costa Mesa man wu fatally hljured
early today when his car crossed a
busy bouleverd and sma.sbed Into a steel
PQle, Three other penom: died In other
weekend accidents .
James D: Null, 27, of 2171S Placentia
Ave., died at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospilal about two hours after the 2
a.m. accident, aceording to nursing of-
ficials.
* * * Husband Watches
As Wife Fatally
Injured by Cycle
A huablnd mlllina Lquna'a darkened
Coast Hlghway with his wife watched
in shock u a motorcycle slammed into
her Friday night. Tbe Injury was falal
Shirley Jean Hun~ 32, a Kanaaa
RCrttary, died SundAy morning a\ South
Coast Community Hospital. She and her
husband Jack were visiting Laguna
Beach.
Police said the couple attempted to
cross the major artery in the 300 block
of North Coast ljlghway shortly before
midnight. Officers Wd they were not
in a crosswalk.
Hunt told police he uw Ule motorcycle
coming and yelled for it to stop. The
southbound vehicle :swerved and avoided
bim but etruck biJ wife as Hunt watched.
'Mle driver, Billy Frank Mitcham, Jr.,
22, of S21 S. Coast Highway, a bartender,
was taken to the hospital and releued.
A police report Indicated be WU DOI
at fault ln tile accident.
Antisecrecy Me11sure
,To Get House Vote
WASHING TON (UPI) -'ll)e Hou•e
votes today whether to end its Jong
practice of secret voting. An antlsecrecy
proposal, expected to be approved, is
a feature ol a HOUl!le reorganization bill
aimed at streamlining Congressional pro-
cedure.
The secrecy questioo involves llO-Cllfed
teller voting where members line up
to be counted on le&iJlaUon without bav·
jng their names recorded.
Burner Buns .................. 29' Relishes ............ 1011 o. , ........ 19'
Lang;nf ort •.. package of eight at this low price! Cros!'e & Blackwell. Pickle, Burger, Hot Dog !
Potato Chips .. ~~.~~~~~ ....... 49c
\Vhy settle !or less t;han the brand you know? •• .'Regul&r or dip style .... big 12-ounce bag !
Make it a Cheeseburger!
American Slices.~~~:::.1 ~~~.~~ ••• 69'
A HUnllnaton Bead! welder who burned
lo death early Saturday wMn hla Oat
bed truck •amashed Into a pole on the
Garden Grove Freeway was also ideir
tified. .
He was Jesse L. Trusty, 45, of 5112:
Sparrow Drive, and he wa s pronounced
dead at the scene on the freeway near
the Fairview Avenue offramp, according
to the California Highway Patrol.
Authorities in Stanton also said a 3-
year-old girl who saw her mother and
started to run across the slrttt to meet
her was fatally injured when she ran
into the path of a car. ·
Erin Toplikar of 7671 Cody Drive died
al Orange COunty Medical Center Sunday
at I p.m., following the tragic accident
which occurred In front of her home.
Police said the car was driven by
1 11-year-old Buena Park boy who bad
no chance to stop and wUI not be charged
with any crime u a result ol the fatal
accident.
Police were .till lnveatigallng the 2
a.m. accident which kllled the Costa
Mesa ma.n whose car crossed the ceflter
line In the 2300 block of Harbor
Boulevard.
Ousted Sultan
Shot in Muscat
W NDON (UPI) -The ousted sultan
of the Persian Gulf state of Muscat
and Oman, Said Bin Taimur, has been
hospitalized in London with a bullet
wound appmnUy llQfferoil In hia oon 'a
takeover last Tburlday.
Hia condlllon ..... deacrlhe!I .. not
eerlous. 'lbere were no ~alls on how
he was wounded, or where the wound
waa on hiJ body. fJ; ..
Diplomatic '°"'""" who repo'1ed thO coup Sunday -Kuwait radio sald tbe
sultan had abdicated in favor Of his
British-educated aon -said Bin Tat:nur
flew to Britain aboard a Royal Air
Force transport Saturday actompinted
by four servants. ·
He had ruled Muscat and Oman wtth
an iron hand for 38 years, eurvlving
one auassinatlon attempt, in 1968.
Bin Ta1mur'1 son, Said Bin Qabus,
30, pledged in a message to the people
of the llUltanate followtng the lalteover
that tie would establlih 1 new regime
or modern government, diplomatic IOUl'c-
es said.
Be~des those organlzalions, Natec a11o
owns the Uncle John's Pancake Roue
res~urants, operetlng, under ~ tide
Env1t0food Inc., Blum's Candfes, Orange
County Business maChtnes and a variety
of other enterprises. ·
Natec was organized in early 1961
by Clarke and II& stock skyrocketed
in value until tutting financial problems
that have led to ouster of the president
and two other officers.
Besides Clarke, vice chairman John
A. Calfas and executive ,\'Jee president
John L. Holleran were removed from
their posts during the ahal<eup.
Tbe formal 1tatement by, the company
management said that while · Natec ls
having its problems, all ita Ill~
holdings are continuing to operate as
usual.
Macco, Parent
Firm Meeting
Officials of Great Southwest Corp. and
its wholly owned sublidiary, Macco, the
Newport Beach development company,
have conlcuded their meetings with.
representatives of some banks and len-
ding institutiona in an effort to solve
cash problems.
They did not hold conferences with.
all their creditors as indicated In a
story published in Fridey's Daily Pllot.
Both Macco and Great Southwest have
had problems obtaining loans since their•
parent ·corporation,' Penn C e·n tr a I
Transportation Co. filed bankrputey ~
Cffiiings, according to Angu.s G. Wynne
Jr., pmident of Great Soullnreat.
I> 1 l
I I I•
NiXon Lauds Walsh
For Long Sacrifice
HONG KONG (AP) -Blahop Jam•
,E. Walsh has received a letter from·
President Ni.Jon saying his "sacrifice•
and courage will always be remembered
by men who cherl!h peace and wbo'
work for peace." ·
The Roman Catholic mlsaJonary, 'It,
was released earlier this month liter
JI yeara In a Red Chin ... prlaon. Of·
llclall at Maryknoll Hooplta~ wllm the
bishop 1' recuperating, !lid the Wbl~
House Jetter wu dated July 11. ,
19c hamb1'rgers? ••• make
th.Mn. for kas, a.t home •• ;.
bigger, better! ••• and tn;(tj/
the fun of a. ham.burger fry
••• 01' th& patio, a.t ths bea.ch.,
or in the kitcMn.J
Each slice individually wrapped r ••• use what you need, and the remaining 1licea keep in their own &leeveat
R;d"'O:i~Patch! --~I Pri<:u i• •ff•ot J(,,.., Tuu., IVt c!.,
Ju!v t7, ti, t9. No •alto lo dtaltra. ARCADIA:
ns .............................. 10
Cut big cris p slices for your liambu,.... ••• and be d eliJhted with the aweet mild flavor I
For early-in-the week menu variety !
B~f Rouladen ................ S14! Beef Braccioli ................. S14!
Tinn sliced beef, rolled with broad droaaing filllnrl Slicee of alrloin, rolled and filled with ground J>Ork! _
SUnut Ind Holllinllo<t Dr. (!I Rlndto Cenllrl
PASADENA:
320 Wtst Col0!1do Blri •
. sount PASADENA:
Fremont 1nd·Huntlnston Or.
HUNTINGTON BEAClll
W1rn«.1nd AJ1onqulo (8ol1dwlll Cettlt~
NEWPORf BEACH:
27%7 Niwpott B~~ ond
2sss·wtblulf Dr. (Enlbluff Vill111 Cetttar)
I
4 DAILY PILOT
"""""" W .. OtNr Pl... t'9fl)
A would·be robber got an unex·
pected reaction in Columbus, Ob10
when be walked up to an unidenti-
fied. woman and demanded . her
purse. The woman ground a light·
ed. cigarette into bis arm. The man
jumped back in pain and ran away
empty handed. • When a GI named Bob $colt Jell
Ft. Jackson. S.C. Army trainll)g
camp 17 years ago, be swore he d
never return. Bui he broke that
promise Monday. He's ttow goyer-
nor of North Carolina and visited
~is state's reservists. "I . nev~r
thought I'd be coming back m thIS
capatity," he said. •
Despite a news reltase that
JOO Indians wou!d take to_ the
Puyallum and Nisqually Rivers
,Jn lVashtngton in protest recent·
lJI, the state fisheri~s depart·
mnt !<lid it could find no Jn.-
dim! ilUgally f ishing. Th< de·
partmcnt od,dtd that ft hadn't
bten too wanUd anyway bf!·
couae th.ere weren't an11 fUh in
tM riom.
0
Gordon C•nt believes he has be.
come Britain's youngest grand-
father at the age of 33. His eldest
daughter Mrs. Rosanna Kava-
nagh. 17,' gave birth to a girl, Wen-
dy. Cant and his wife, Anne, 34,
have six other children. •
Eight rm.ptoyea of tht Darl-
ington and Sim.p.sona: Steel Mill
tn Durham, England walked off
their ;obs We:dntsday beccu.se
th.ell aaid thttt saw a. ghost dur-
big the ttight shift, a. compon11
spoktsman said.
• Ten ·years ago Lynne Stevenaon,
then 9 years old, wore a harmer
proclaiming her ••Miss Nicollet of
1970" as she rode a parade float in
a civic celebration. This week Miss
Stevenson was named Miss Nicol·
let in the community's annual
Friendship Days Festival. • A local Athens,· Ohio attorney
drove into the rough oU the first
tee at the Ohio University golf
course Wednesday and found some
marijuana. Police Capt. Charles
Cochran said four marijuana
plants, each about eight feet tali,
were found in a ~rove of Ever·
greens near the first hole. Police
confiscated the crop.
8
Boise. Idaho Sheriff Gii Wright
has written off a 16-cent expense
item in the line of duty. As.part of
a sobriety check on a woman driv·
er. he dropped a dime, nickel and
penny on th e pavement to check
her ability to pick them up. She
passed that portion of the test, and
slipped the three coins dawn her
blouse. "The 16 cents wu never
returned to me by the sumect."
Wri~ht wrote in his report of the in·
cident. ·
. ---· ..
r ..... idiq, J..it1 21. i1t.i.1
Portugal'·s Pre~ier Salazar, 81, Succumbs
·"''' ....... SUCCUMBS A;T 11
Dictator Salaur
' '
IJSBON ,(AP) -Anionlo de Oliveira naUoo of poverty, he paid him.ell 11!0 to $eOO mllllon, lllllaracy In the Khool lie w11 a pro!-ol economics at
SUzar, premier and dictator of Portugal a week and spent Illa vacatJooa ln a populaUOD hid dropped to almost zero the University of O:>imbra until 1928,
!or u -N died at hi born i -~~ -"••• in tho v"'·•e where lrofD 'It --nt and !bat pn>ductloo w11tn Gen. Antooio Orear de Fragoso .,., .... a.VJ s e n v.-1 ~ ~ ,,_...,,. "'A-o·•, the ""-1·vor ola 1-m1n•·~· Lisbon today alter a long illness. He be wu born. was up. • \AlllU .... _. • --:r was 81 and Europe's longest a'i'"ivin& But from the day he took over as If the people of Portugal stemed coup, called ~ io the m.Jnlltry of
aov<rnmen\ chief in ~ W.... premier In 11131, he held Portugal and aallalltd, if wu not so with the blacks finance to atralgblan Olli Portupl"s
1be government ~ of Jn-ita Atrlcan fiefs In an. iron grip. of Angola, Mownblque and Guinea. Cop-snarled fmances. Four yeara later
formaUon aaid Salazar died at 9:45 a.m: Rebellions developed but did not prevail Ing with mowttl.ng at:Nggles for i~ Sa.Wat became premier and llf 1933
Amon& tho8e at bis becbide was Dona dutlng bis liletime in the African ter-dependence ate deeply into the careCully ushered in. the "New State" constitution
Marla de Je1111S ca.taoo FreU., his rltorie! of Angola, Mozambiqut and nurtured~ U.asury. which oet the legal bas~ for his die·
bouekeeper for, lbe put.40 ye~. Guinea. The nation wu forced to matntaib tatonhl.p~
President Amerlco Thomaz, the a(!· EUorU: to stir his people to uprising an army of more than 100,000 men
mJral Salazer elevated In· 11151, was tour· came to naught. ovenea.s. About 40 percent or the nalional · Union Wage Demands Jng Portuguese provinces in Africa and Saluar'a technique wu paternaJ, budgets of recent years haa been spent
waa immedlately notified of the death., He samet.iznes even benevolent But be con-on defense. il B • • was expected to return to Lisbon Im· !roiled polio and preSI and permitted There has been a boom In tourism, Rejecte " in r1tam
mediat.ely. token o~ition for only 40 days before with an important Influx of fore ign ex-
Tbe ba':helor pre!Jtier suffered. a stroke electioru: every four years. change. But the trade balance showed LONDON (UPI} - A court of inquiry
In September 1M8 which left him With a reputation for f 1 nan c i a I a deficit of more than $371 million in rejected the wage demands of 47,000
partially paralyr.ed and forced bis retire-wi.r.ardry, Salazar kept Portugal's budget 1967. Foreign investments in Portugal striking Britlsh Lo!J8shonmen today and
inenl He developed a kidney infection balanced .when other European nations bave dropped sharply. Industrialists say reca:nmended thef temporarily ae<:ept
12 days ago, and since then bis c:oodltlon were deep in debt. But he did so at many sectors of the economy are in the increase offered them by employers.
bad steadily worsened. Salazar died the expense of the workers, who are trouble as a result. The findings of the three-man court
,. without knowtag bis political position among the lowest paid, worst fed and ' Salazar was born April Z3, 1889, of • were handed to union leaders and port
bad been Wrested from blm. most illiterate ln Europe. • peasant stock in Santa Comba Dao. At employers at the Department of Employ-
A bashful dictator, Salazar loved Yet Portugal's·Yoters lhowed political his mother's behest, he entered a ment and Productivity. Officials im-
power but shunned its trappings. Ruler unconcern and made no serioUJ move seminary to study for the priesthood mediately expressed strong doubts the
of the world/a last great Victori1D-8tyle to replace him. In 1966 Salazar declared but soon changed his mind and took unions or rank-and.file longshoremen
overseas .empf,re, be liv~ like an ob.scure the p\lblic revenue had jpcreased tz..fold up economics. would accept the court's findings.
clerk. Simplicity, frugality and austerity •--'-------'------------------------------
marked his personal life. .
A shy, scholarly e<.'Onomist, he was
rarely se;en by his own people. In a
5 Americans Die, 3 Hurt
In Overnight Shellings You Work Less
You Save MQney
Keeps thi ngs cleaner without
effort, eliminates ba th tub rin gs
SAIGON (IJPI) -U.S. lroo!I" suffered
their heaviest losses in overnight sbelllug
attacks in two months Sunday night
and early today -five men killed and
three wuwxled. Another four Gia died
In fighting described by mlllitary
spokesmen as light and scattered.
The fOCWI of the war in Southeast
Asia centered ill Cambodia, where South
Vietnamese troops killed 58 Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese Sunday in t h e
f irst day of a new 2.500-man drive inlo
Cambodia to clear Highway 1 between
Rescued Sailors
Say One Ship
Passed Them By
SEPT ISLES, Que. (UPI) -Three
New Jersey fisbermen, rescued arter
being adrift in the AUantic Ocean, sat
up In a llorpital here and told or their
ordeal.
They told not only a familiar story
Sunday of the horror of being alone
against the sea but o( rescuen being
eo near and passing them by deliberately.
'!be three were adrUt for seven days
without food or water after their 46-foot
trawler, 1be Sea Starn, sprang a leak
and sank in shark-infested waters. The
flSbermen, Tom Ellis, 38, Joseph Pottle,
61, and Joseph Davidoff, 37, all of Allan.
tic City, were picked up by a Swedish
ship the day after a cargo ship allegedly
passed them up.
They were brought here Saturday night
and were reported in "pretty good con-
diUon" at Sept hies Hospital where
they were treated for erposure and ex-
haustion.
The tbra declined to name the cargo
ship because of their plan to make
a formal complaint to authorities . They
!'!lid it swept so near their life raft
that they could read the name. Tiley
saw a man come out of the pilot house,
look at them and then go inside. The
ahip continued l1n its journey, the men
aaid.
Davidoff said the ship passed by on
the sixth day they were adrift. "They
were practically on top of us," he said.
Davidoff reported that while the weather
was not really clear, it was not foggy.
"They seen us all right," Pattie
Saigon and Phnom Penh.
Informed we.stem sources in the Cam-
bodian capllal said Allied warplanes have
begun bombing missions against the an-
cient ruins at Angkor Wat, where Com-
munist troops are hiding out. Three
civilians were reparted wounded.
Most of the American casua1tie! in
the overnight sbelllngs in Vietnam were
attributed to a 20-round mortar barrage
late Sunday into lhe U.S. 1st Air Cavalry
Division's base camp at Phuoc Vinh,
36 miles north of Saigon. The losses
were the heaviest sinee May 24 .
Three other U.S. Gts died in brief
skirmishes ill the northern war zone
and along the Cambodian border. Another
was killed a11d two were wounded in
a booby trap explosion on the northem
coast. No guerrilla losses were reparted
in these clashes ..
The biggest battle in the Vietnam
war zone saw Communist attackers kill
Pipnwoa't
Comod•
Landry 11
°'~'
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three South Vietname6e troops and wound '':"ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiii-,. JZ at an ootpost deep in the Mekoog I~
Delta. Spokesmen said the bodies of
two guerrillas were fOUDd after the fight.
Military souces said the level of com-
bat in Vietnam has hit a "very low
level," especiallf-:jl.long the Cambodian
border.
There are signs, however, that the guer-
rillas are beginning to return to these
areas after their retreat di.ring the cr05s-
border allied drive of May and June. El·
ements of three Communlst regimeots
are said to have been sighted there.
Lawson Quints
Now in School
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (APl
Near-pandemonhr:n reigned at Hobson·
ville primary school today when the
Lawson quintuplets, on their fifth birth-
day, arrived for their first school day.
Accompanied by their mother, Shirley
Lawson, the four girls and one boy,
with school satchels in hand, were trailed
by scores of wildly excited pupils as
they made their way to the headmaster's
study, where they were enrolled .
"I had VfrY mind emotions when
the time came for them to go," said
Mrs. Lawson. "I had thought : 'Gosh,
l '11 be glad to get ycu litUe devils
off to school; but when they had gone
I felt deed.'' '
The crafty •hopper. he watchH and wails and cal·
culote1. When ho does buy, ho always seems to got tho best produd
for tho best price. Right now, the crafty buyor is buying Sylvania
discontinued models. These 11ts, which have to be moved out 10
tho! they can be replaced by nowor ones, have all !he quality that
makes Sylvania the expert's choice. In fad, Sylvania discontinued
models are better than moat other people's continued models.
You, too, can be foxy.
Warmer Weather Hits U.S. A Jot o! entertainment at a budget
price. Giant 295 sq. in. viewing area
color TV. Has the highly reliable
Sylvania Gibraltar"' chassiS and
color bright· 85• picture tube. Alk
for Sy!vania model CF600. Sfiowers Dot N ori,.t Central Plains and Rockies
C•llfornla
Tht .itlNI coetl -• owrc11I tod1v
•lllf rrw. w11 loul dl'"fftt.. Sl<Jl1 w1r1
..... INMd uttttt for cl-1 cvt r !IW '°"'"*"' $ltrr1 Jlw.O..
A ...... IDw Prut41re 1ru "11th'
tlltionwy ""' Vlll(OllYllf' b lt lld wt•
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411 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
OalCy 9-4, Monday
& Friday 9.9
Phone 646-16&4
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JODEAN -HASTINGS, 642-4321
Mmll•Ji ,. .. 27, lflt N , ... 11
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Thrifty 'Moms
·I • •' • • . I 'j I .' "
Although ,summer's fun is nowhere. ne~'.tlY gone, it's al·
most" time for mothers to f>e thinkihg about back·lo-school cloth·
ing for their children. -
To assist Huntington Valley mothers In making the chore
of shopping an easy one, Huntington Beach Assistance League
will sponsor its annual Operation School Bell sale Friday, Aug. 17,
through Friday, Aug. 28. •
Th~ sale items, including suitable school , clotlies for boys
and girls of all .ages, will ·be 'offered' in· the league's -new, larger .
quarters at 22.'J'Main St., Huntington ~ch. >.
_ On \be shelves also will be-items for the home llnd ~lolhing"
for other members of the family.. . .
~airmen of the thrift shop, lllrs. Millon BroWn and Mrs.
William "-Russell, were ,assisted. by committee members, p~
visional members. of the league and other league volunteers in
preparing for,1the ·annual event. . Ii; .
. The thrift shop ·Is open from 10 a.m. to 'Z p.m. Mondays,
Wednesd':,\b
11
:d Fridays. Area re.sidents wis~g to donate out·
grown cl · or any useful items may call the thrift shop,
536-3222, or bring them during. the sale.
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All proceeds from thrift shop sales are returned to the com-
munity through the many philan~ropic endeavors of the Assist·
a.oce League. ·
SCHOOL BELlS R-ING-Tbe surf will be'UP for several more
weeks of fun but lt's time for surfers' mothers to begin thinking
. -·-, al>oµt -clothes for.-scbool. Mrs. William Ward (left) and Mrs. Al .. -. . . . .
Will remind their sons, Andy Ward .7, and Tony Witt, 8, !left to
right) that it's time to head for the Huntington Beach A1s1stance
League Operation School Bell sale .
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• Full Crew Neec/etf fo r. -V-oyoge .fo · Luau
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All"hands will be on-deck when Seal Beach yachts· l a band-will lilJ the rolling waves with music. Con-
men •set sail for Catalina Island. Saturday, Aug. 8. '•1 vincing a landlubl>Ol<,lilrit. Amold ·YareheVel'c(.-ighl)
Barbecued chicken and spare ribs, rice, rolls, fresh 1 that her ship 'won't be a sinking one are· Mr. and
fruit and mai tais will tempt the hµngry crews, and ,~ Mrs. Donald Stewart, co-chairmen of the Cl-uise.:
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.Surf ·Sound ·s: Yal-l~yites Roam
IT w~~lln Joan and
Norman Warner were there Wt week. J oan (ex·
ecutive secretary for the Hnntington Beach
Chamber of Commerce) wrote home that they are
havll!g a .marvelou1 time. Tbey>ve nen France's
Eiffel Tow.er, Notre Dame, Versailles a nd
Montmartre and are 11v!ry impressed b y
everything." 1
ALSO 1TMVEL~,,"1! noJ,.Ollli.. u far will
be about a tiundred Hlinlmf!On iTar1lWr residents
and guests. The contingent will 1et s8il for Harbor
Islaad in San Diego and uae that as a home
base for -albacore fi1bing.
Some boats . wilt go . to Ensenada and some
will fish arouhd the CdronadOs • . . or wherever
the c~tcb Is the biggest.
Members of the Huntington H a r b o u r
Pbilbarmonic Commlllej! who will be departing
with the &1'!>!JP:Del!l Saturday fo<"·tlle,-.ireek's fishing
are • Gabriel and Gini Felix, Al and Virginia
Herbola, Kay and Paul Weeger, Valera and Frank
Buckner, Clifford and Louise Bick, Belly and John·
Silver, Dorothy and Ja~k Leary, Dor~en and Earle
Colee, Don and Madlyn Goodwin 'and Polly and
Mace Mason.
NEW NAMES on the roster of the Seal Beach
Yacht Club are Fred A. M"iltayl<> Jr. or Huntington
Beach, with a Lid<rl4, Red Baron, and David
H. Smith of Fountain Valley with a sabot.
IT WILL BE A BUSY year for committee
chairmen of the F9"ntain Valley Woman's Club, ~s-llreill'i' ;r}c;b· 'for-· evefyUiie." Doiiiia " BOOUl~
dt!an of chairmen, has 'named some of the new c~alrmen: Betty Jean Venning, bowling; Pat
~mine, bridge; Hazel Courrege1, California
history-and landmarks, and Marilyn Huber, com·
munlty Improvement.
• More are Donna Allen, comervaUon; Bell le
Kjellin, crafts; Blanche Weaver, health and
welfare; Shirley •Pulford, ltiatorlan; Corrine Sig!,
family living; Shirley Corriveau, Indian affairs;
Diddy Lammers, ·international bostes1; Hootie
Miller, law observation; Doris Dick, library; Judy
Geising, menial be'a'lth; Marilyn Erilpfing, public
education ..
Still others are Arlene Wells, religion · ~arge ~lle~~er, _..te.a!s, and emblems; Nancy Mowery,
leWiiif, iiiia ·caror HeffDer, youtb. · · · , .
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Students Arrive
AFS Hello
Huntington Valley's six American Flel~
Service foreign students will be' welcom~
to Orange County during the month or Aug·
ust. They Will soon have more than 3,000 stu·
dents from all over the world in a Yf!"Br of
'I study in the United States. ,
Atteriding Fountain Valley High School will
be Maria Cristina Alzate-Posada from B<r
gota, who will be hosted by Mr. 'and Mrs.
R<>bert J.-Carponter-0!-FOUl)laln. Valley .. -
Marina High School's stud~nt will be J~an
Jaques Bras from Ille et Vilaine, Fra'nce~
who will reside with the Eugehe B. Zwick
family in Huntington Beach.
Greeting Akiko Nakayama dC Tokyo will
be students at Westminster High SChool and
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Clilford E. Thompson of
Westminster.
· '· · -Llfra"G. ·Danielsioii or Halmslad, SWtden
will enroll at Edison High School and reside
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves of Hunt·
· ingtpn Beach.
• Attending Huntington Beach High School
will be Ermelinda Salvatierra MMuel ol
Quezon City, Philippines, residing with Mr.
and jl!n. William Geiger, and Geraldo de
Souza Fillto of Natal, Brazil, who will be
hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthy.
Major lng .red~~nts -Missing · in :·Parents' Recipe for Success .
DEAR' -~~it-~t;; 'i":;.:;;-, ;;;:~_.;:,'' • 'j ·~ once be< 1crtdll ralin( -.Id be Ille lad lllal Liie e1ec11.ie _... I rtplled, "WOO .. .,. )!00 Cllllnc?".
write this letter In June but deci""" ~ jeopordlsed. ... .. -flt -.... ,.. ...,_t The party relled, "Gel Oil -~ line -r· ' ' u -n ~-·~ .i-. u -.. 1 •-~---Witt. """' •%@ + t,t llliif <Ao'!?.?,'' io ·hokl oU and see il I '!ell the same !._thizod w1Ch the wmion becauso : to ;;:,.7"...:..;:"" ...i 'I.-,.; -iii;,, went the receiv..-, rl&ht doll!I
way alter a !ew weeks o1 CO(ltatlon. I had ·a llmllar ,uperleoce when I tried ..-mu. -..,... of ,_ e.,. 0n mr ear.
wep, I do, oo here's mr letter., , 1o· cancel a credit can!. It had llllCb ...,-to tM -pater. Write al• Why should the part; be mad' at ME?
Whr -do lclds •ipec\ their parents to a ' devastajlnC e!llct on me th1t my to l'nlldftl N-'• Committee ,. 1 .,.., th< -w11o wu • .,..-out
gtve them graduation pre!jeDJs? Where. " Wf'I , ... 1... ~.. -..__ ulcers came back. CoueaMr b&ereltl, W..Wape, D.C. of a sound'lleep. Why would a penan
did the Idea come !rom! Qir' tlghtli ~ r· -• ..--.~··~~ 10 tralJl)ed! lld-' to talk. it'• alee -,.,_ Please inlonn the public as to the AM keep ,_ cool ,.., cool ,.., cool behave that ""11 -BAFrt.ED IN BUF·
grade "graduate" requested her own II wooJd make more se111e It the lcick ca. slYt Lllelr ddldno nlral -,..v1ded belt coone of action mid tber 1>econ>e .,_ Olli ,_ cool. F ALO
· tel~-Our high school bl/¥ oerved l••e_ lhelr par~nts .Ull !or 1etllni Ille.a ~ ''*'""' -itlfenl, tliOa ·-lllo caught In the -ls ol "progrw" and DEAR BAIT: ·ne dnK "'""" notice (._. 1 oophomore) that he eipected through, Pl..,. repfy , -THE VICTIMS Udo app<edate I~ le,_ case, I oupecl driven nut& as I wu. (P.S. Ftnallr DEAR ANN LANDERS : What's hap-loll Ills he. ·
a cir upon graduation. Our college girl DEAR VJCJ'IMS: Poor )*pie doa.'t tome tmpertut illsrecDtoU are mllllli. my husband htred 1 lawyer.) _ peotnc to people anywl)'f Have they
let us know lbe expected a trip lo 11•• 1111 grade" ldepbooeo, •Ii-ocllool SCARSDALE SCREAM HEARD ROUND 11"111 been IO rude and ~iderate! How w!ll you know when the real
Europe the day after she received her •tnitw'I cars -nor di tMr tend Utetr DEAN. ANN LANDERS: You printed THE WORLD Here'• a aample or :-Mt Im talkiJ'll thing ccmea alq? Ask AM Lanc1era..
diploma. collqe gllllaates '9 Earepe. 11 fact. a letter a while back front 1 teader · DEAR BCR.EAM: One wM ftDU •bcM.ll 1 Send for her booklet "Love or Sex and
I am ashamed to con!esa we came: .1omeRICHpeop~M1tdolk•tbllp. who w11 driven out of her mind ;by ...... ""ed la'~·~·~ a 'Ille ttl~ne woke me up ... aL .1!11d·~ l:{l>w. to Tell the Dtffertoce." Send 3S
thr"'gh on all three count&. It cost Obvk>u1tr you reel blackmailed. Your compurer billing. Aller .countless !>h9n< ..O.pa1e1-....,.. 8 &lit' lil!Owr.,: )I;· 'bljtlf. i"Nld, "Hello'." ' · c:enta In coin and a Iona. 1ell-addr....ci,
over $5,000 -and we are not r1ch. kids Uve probably beta 9'tUng you calls and Jett.en , she recelvf(I a telearam after 1 pltoM call aid 1 letter' tt u.e The party on tbt other end asked, stamped envelope with your req\ltSt tn
Whit do poor people do! How and llJI for Liie clobber,,_ 1i-Llle7 wer• sarln1 that II lhe dldn'l ·poy her" bUJ _,..,, 1"' pl 11 llllllactllo, ....,, "WOO ls this!" '"e ol the DAILY PILOI', ,
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.14 DAILY PILOT Monday, Julr 21, 19-n.
Horoscope
Aries: Stress
Original Ideas
TUESDAY
JULY 28
By SYDNEY OMARll
G•elbe be1I•• lilli
aa ttblo1rapilJ 011 ••
•atrolotfcal Dltt, 1taUa1 lbt
be wu -. ulldtr tbe
iodllcal alp of C 1 11 c e r .
Sbabspun:11 worb are fUled
wllll "*'lockal refettllCff,
A5trfiio0 Ml always played a
premt.mt nle la llteral1u·t ....... -.....
ARIES (Milch 21·Aprtl 19):
You set what you need, but
short trip may be necusary.
ThOle lo Poli.Dom or authori-
ty I!"• apt tO be Intrigued
by your ldeu. Slress ... 1g1na1,
dynamic approocb.
. TAURUS (April :io.May 20):
A.,_ on opeclal collectloos,
obtallling genu!ne . bargain!.
You galn added recognition.
One at a cllllanoe ma1res effort
to -your talents. Get what's COlllhll tO you -and
get it in wrllin(.
GEMINI (May 21..Iune lG):
Streu tbe new; cli!card out·
moded. Jhetbodr, concepts. Be
independent, daring. Ha v e
GLORIA MYRICK
Sett Date
Myrfcks
Tell News
Of Troth
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M.
Myrick of Santa Ana Helghla
have announced lhe wedding
plans of their daughter, Gloria
Jean Myrick and James
Daniel Pedel'!On of Costa
Mesa.
The news was revealed dur-
ing a family dinner party
hosted by the brid6<!1ecl'•
parents. Miss Myrick is a
graduate of. Corm& de! Mar
High School aod Orange Coast
filth In )'OW' creative fbillUes.
Accept u n u Ill l J invitiltioo.
Fu,ture plans -crystallise.
CANCER (June JI.July 21):
Whal you feel lJ • certalnt7
could be more of an Ult1llon.
Realile thll and proceed • ao-
cordincJy. Not -to take
situations, individuals for
granled. Something ls ,olng
on behind scenes.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 21):
Good lunar aspect spotlighta
friends, hopes, wishes. Social
activity quickens pace. You
meet people, go places, do
inreresting things. Be Oj)el1 to
ideas, suggestlons.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21):
II thorough, superiors are im-
pressed. Key is to be famlllar
with rule!, regulations.
Emphasis is oo ambition, how
to achieve goal SUive to be
realistic. Show that you mean
business.
UBllA (Sept. ~. 22):
Advertise, express thoughts.
Let others know you b a v e
something <;. value to offer.
Much cherlk~ .b featured.
Keep open miltd. What seems
oot of reach 1is 'closer than
you might imagine.
SCOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Your ability to deiect secrets
comes to fore. You gain by
capltall!ing on in!ormatioo
come upon by surprise. Be
~dy to act 111 knowledge.
Don't twsitlte -you have
what ,..·-.i.
8AG11TAl\lllS (Nov. n.
Doc. S!): You may not ha ..
all facts. Wail Avoid l'Ulblnl.
Some are making planl wbidi
coold o!fec:t yoor strai.iY.
Gome 1J anything but over.
Know this and a c t ac--
cordingly.
CAPllJOORN (Doc. 22-Jan.
11): Buie .issues, work, bow
you relate to lbme who
perform services -these are
emphasized. A void the spec-
tacular. Jn.Uead, concentrate
on !leady progress. Reunion
is indicated.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Opportunity knocks :
answer witb vigor •. Be en-
thusiastic : welcome young
ideas. Creatmty ta t n
spotlight, Y cu an win with
swift, W10f1bodcJs mtthods.
PISC!3 (Feb. 19-March lG):
Practical· matters continue to
command attention. lmpoosi·
hie to skip details without
paying price. Know this and
ewnine methods witb care.
You have chance-to pull of£
a coup.
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STEVE SMITH ADDS FINISHING TOUCHES
.'Nimble Fingers' ~reduced
By JACKIE COMBS ot !tit O.Uy l"ilfl II.ti
The romantic musical of pathetic Don
Quixote begins a four-day run at Orange
Coast College Wednesday, July 29. It's the
culmination of five months of intensive pre-
parations.
AB the curtains open and jbe actors take
their ,cues, JoAnn (Mrs. Hayden) Williams
and .her costume crew will give a sigh of re-
lief. They have prepared a parade of fash·
ions that takes the audience deep into the
Inquisition.
"Dur costumes range from Harem girls
MARK TYLER LENDS SHINE
to Moorish ~aptains and to peasants -all
from the 16th century," noted 11-frs. Williams,
laboratory instructor for the OCC summer
prodqctloo. ..
The crew' of 'seven has produced. 56 cos-
tumes ahd five suits of. armor. "This is the
f~1!!"'.• we attempted to do so much," she
aammeo, ''bul the students have been so
enthusiastic, we've bad few major cata·
strophes.''
A summer production such as Man of La
Mancha is on a tight schedule. HWe have
one week of casting, four of preparation-and
one of production. We want to involve as
m'any students as possible and asked on1y
that they know how to sew," she noted.
Costwning for a historical period ls a
detailed operation. ''In order for the students ·
.to costume the cast, they have to have a
good understanding of the lives and times
they're dealing with," Mrs. Williams ex-
plained.. The first meetings were devoted to
history and a study of the characters.
With a knowledge of the people of that
day, the crew gains an understanding of the
styles worn and the types of materials which
were available to different classes. More im-
portant, the students learn which modem
materials will sub&Utute. For example, •
wash and wear butcher fabric is similar to
the peasant's natural weave in appearanct.1
A session with the tedmical director pro-
vides lnfonna~on on the~ set design.
"If It is subdued, brtgbt patchea al color
are added through the costuming like cran-
berry or a vibrant blue," she sai,d.
The crew did its own pattem making,
shopping, cutting and sewing while the cast
memorized its parts.
'fAs for the armor we ordered plutic
sheell from Michigan but we had to do the
modellng, buml•binJ and painting for the
right effect,'' eiplaliied Stanley Tudor, Siu·
dent asststant to Mrs. Williams.
AB the )gjlght emmt attempt. to draw
the audience Into his Impractical world1 JoAnn Wllllams and her crew will stana
!inn. They know the practical side al his
existence.
College.
Her liance, the son ol Mrs.
LolTa1ne Pedenm ol Costa
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are preparin&
for eventful time -a period
which features added
responsibility and reward.. U
single, marriage may be in
not.-too-dlrtant future . Ir mar-
ried, business or financial
areas ~ put Qll more solid
base. You have plenty going
fer you, but more people
believe in you than you do
conOdeoce. Ignore recent set-inyoursell.Meansgaiilmore 1 .. ,.. .... ..., ....... 'jj~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
back. It was only temporary.
Mesa, also · graduated from C•clu• Soci'ely CdMH$ 8Dd ()CC, T• find ootl lllM'I ludtY for fll.I 111 g
The brid&elect ts wearing =.·~S::t ~ s~ ,!:"'~~ Orange County Cactus and
heirloom diamonds, worn by Women ... s..i bli'tllMte -i· !t ~· Succulent Society meets the
to en.rr "''"''"" Seu'tb. 111e r•~ Wednesd t . her mother and grandmother DAlt.'f PIL.OT. eo. 31140, Or'1nd c'"1,,1 u a~ ay a noon Jn
in their wedding rings. l.:;;;';;;'";;;'-;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;Y;;;"';;;·;;;";;;·v·;;;';;;"';;;"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Od;;;d;;;F;;;e;;;llo;;;w;;;s;;;Ha_.;ill,;;iCo;i;>'li;;;ai;;;M;,;es~a. The ceremony will take11
place Sept. 19 In Calvary <Jitl
Cl!ape' santa An•. Crowning ~lory
State Leader
Takes Podium
Mmibm ol lbe Fountain
Valley Republican Women's
Club will gatller in the Jolly
O:I: restaurant, Huntington
Bead>, tw a luncheoo meeting
at U:30 a.m. oo Wedneld1y,
July 29.
Guest opeaker wiH be Mi•
Angela Lanbardl, past atale
president of Republican
Women's Clubs' Federated.
Further information o r
reservations may be obtained
by calling Mrs. James M.
JOOnson, 847-1510,
Dance Club
1"" flnl, third and fiflh
Fridays of the mmt.h are the
dlll1<:0 dales eelected by Lace
'(l Leatbtr Square Dance Club
,,,.,,,...,.., Tbe music sW1I
aj I p.m. in !be RecmUon
Cenler, IDmllnctoa Beach.
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-lllklog.-1 .... 1"9 IM e Pf'Dlmll tfllt WOfb. 1M
-~AllNUIOJ
beauty sawns
HAIR FASHION SAYINGS! ·------·---· SHA MM.,T-...w-. i ... , w.-
MPOO.sn ----·-.. --$2.H $3.45
HAIRCUT ---·----·-··-·-$1.50 $2.00
OILIOHT NIM WrTJI TOUll •• ::r.:: ::: = lli911tr
$20 M09lc Curt $12.50 $15 W_,.,. Cllrf $9.'5
.. ·.::: .. ~ •• ~ •• ~.~ .. ::>."'
WILCOMI SllT NOT ALWAYS
NI CIEllAlli'f
q<dJUUd
BUDGET PERM II
CROWNING GLORY
lftnNttr "11rl<• c.tf._.) 2611. 17th ST., COSTA MllA SOUTH COAIT PLAZA
PHOHI 141-tttt L...t Lnwl -Nnt" s .. n
PHOHI 146·7116
OJ1111 lw1~i119• l SuMrr 0,111 1••1111191
FABRIC SALE '
"PACK 'N GO" FABRICS
Island bright designs for fun
and sun vacation wearing
OUR REGULAR 89c
100~. cotton
guar. wa1h1ble
36" wid•
t71'7J@
. {J, {J, YD.
SLINKY KNIT PRINTS
Colorful, care free knits in
rnod. look for summer travel
100% •t•t•t•
1u.r. w11h1blt
44n/4S11 wldt
fl@@ L\ YD.
HOUSE OF FllBRICS
5-tli CMlt rs..-er11tol •I 5111 Dl190 Fwy H..., ,.__17tft •t l rl1t1I
C:.... M--541°1116 S.... A111 142•1111 o,_,.,., M•ll·-.Or11191tkro,1 •11~ H11~or ...... hrt C.111 l• '•llfl• •t St•11to11 ,...._11: 126-2234 ..._ Paofl-IJNIJI
H1tttl ..... C.11 ... -E~i"t•t et h•ch '''''·
H•llttllftM .......... ,7 .. 011
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7 ~1 •·.,-.. ....... ~.--.,.-,,,,
Newport S,effing
Evening Rite Links
Couple in Marriage
An e•IY evening cerrmony
In Newport Harbor Lutheran a....n linked Wendy Joan
Nilsaon. and Roy Ne 1 son
Heumann in marriage.
'Ibe Rev. Ronald White of.
flclated for tbe daughter of
the S. B. NUssons of Costa
Meu and the son of the Henry
HeumlDJll of Bell Gardens.
Mrs. Patricia Orr w a s
matron of honor. The bride
asked the Misses Becky Hiser,
Donna Soderblom and Donna
Causey ol BriUsb Columbia
to be attendants.
Ouiaty Hewn~ w a s
flower girl while her brother
Jeffrey was rlngbearer.
Best man was Ralph Hinds.
Jeff Thcmpson ol British
Columbia, the bride's brother,
Diet Heumann and Robert
Anderson were ushers.
Al30 tn.veling from British
MRS. R. N. HEUMANN
Takt Vows
Columbia for the wedding ---------
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Causey, Mrs. Jeffrey Cross
and Mrs. Thompaon. Plants Potted
1be bride is a graduate of
Newport Harlior High School
and a beauty college. Her hus-
band is a student at Cerritos
Collere and a graduate of Bell
G....reas High School.
Topsoil of f!Olted planfs
should be stir~ once. a week
with an oranie stick to admit
air to the rootJ.
B' na i B' rith
Group Forms
In Irvine
A new University Chapter
is being fonned by B'nai
B'ritb Women.
Serving coffee on Tuesday, ,
July 21, at a p.m. to those
interested in membership will
be Mn. Harold Spivoct of
Irvine.
Further in£onnatlon may be
obtained by calling Mrs.
Spivock, 833-0507, or Mrs.
Gerald Birn baum , mem·
bersbip chairman, 833-1342.
ASK
FOR
NANC'(
Th•t'1 whit •" the l~it+.rt
do wh•ll th1y 'need help!
Kt'lllT WIT
South ·coast Pl1111
LOWER MALL.
COSTA MES.A Ph. US.2tl!
LAST 5 DAYS!.
Your child'~ piwtograph
.can win. fl-~pectacular
>J .
$~~500.00
SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE!
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And thal's just Oii<! of the hundredJ
of valoobk prizes and gifts toial.ling
•2s,ooo.oci'
ih tlu! 3(jth Natwnal Children's
PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST!
YOU CAii Wiii ONE OF THESE NATIOllAL PRIZES:
Fin• Priu • . • 12,soo.oo Slwpping Spre•
Stcond Prize • • 11,soo.oo Slwpping Spree
ThW Prizt • . 1 l ,000.00 Slwpping Spree
Fourih Pri=t . . . •500.00 Slwpping Sprtt
30 Fifth Prizes, ea . •100.00 Shopping Sprees
01 ON£ OF HUNDREDS OF U.S. SAYINGS BOftDS
AS HOftOltAIL( MENTION PltlllS I
Have youl'Mllf a Shopping Spree ••. yes, a paid·
up charge account that Jcte you buy whim-er you
want! It'• a 1nap to •ttr and euy tO win. Let u1
photograph your child and we'll enter a duplicate
.
in the Conteat at no extra c:huge. Complde de-r.
tallt and rule1 in our Photograph Studio 111ow. ;:
Big balloon will be gi•en to ·n-ery comc.tanL tr
I ~ _._ _____ ..... _ .
•
Special prica on l'lltlll .W. ud pholofrapll MM. Tor eJ: .. pl~t : .
CONTUT 7 41s Oot 8110 f.oronet
INClALI portraits ud W: w.Uet•iie
(TUn •HE THU Ya Off THI ltGUWt ~I)
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EDITION
• VO~. 63, NO. 178,' 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . ' MONDAY, JULY 27, 1970 TEN ceNtS
l(ey Vote ' ' . .
Nearing Freeway Bill.
By THOMAS FOR'tUN!
0t tM Dtf.,.. PMlt llett
SACRAMENTO -Spokesmen for ·City
and county government, homeowner and
landowner inte~ts w e re •1n 1.ht state
capitol tl>(iay for what was Shaping up
as perhaps the key vote on a biU to
prevent ccnstruction of Pacific Q>ast
Fre6way . thri>ugh Newjlort Beach a and
part of Huntington Beach.
A· hearing before the S e n a t e
Tr~gpJ1ation Committ~ wai set. for
•
later today. ·
Assemblyman .Robe.rt Badham <R··
Newport Beach), the author of the bill,
said lhis morning prospects looked good
but he wasn't outrieht predjcting the
senate committee would recam:nend the
bill for passage. He said the vote would'
not be unanimous.
The blll,. which pceviously .pas,,ect ll!e
slate assembly . 46 to 6, would d~lele
from the-state freew1y ,system the
Pacific CoaJt -F~11 ·route between
Be:ach Boulevard . in }flmtington Beach
and the eastern Newport Beach city
Jimil!I at Corona de! Mar. ·
Badham Slld, "Half oI Orange· County
is up hue lobbying 1n lhe rear. of
the senate right no\IP.". ,
Indeed there were 'many deleiaUons
both for arid agaUist · the frttWay bUt
they appeared to be doing more spec·
tating than lobbying.· ·
. Present to argue. against tt\e .freeway
route were NewPQ!'.1 Beach Vice Mayor
..
' • I<, ·: l,', ., ~ 1 , .l t ;'! · ~ • i r 1 : a.1LY•t\.OT,lltliM_.~..,.,.
ANGELS OWNER GINE AtfrRV !'LAYS ftbST ·TQ. NATION'S NO. I BASEBALL FAN
After Tr1v1lini·"Wtit, President ·V'•tc1Ni1. WJlcl .,nCI Wo011.y Contest With Formtr~Cowboy Stir
Nixon Summons
Defense Leaders
For Top ~eeting
President Nixon summoped tDefense
Secretary Melvin R Laird and Deputy
Secretary David Packard to meet with
him in San Clemente today to consider
reshuffling the Pentagon, now under fire
for heavy cost overruns.
The conference is one of a string
of meetlngs at the Western White House '
designed to reshape tht ~assive Defense
Department and set priorities for the
1972 blldget.
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, na"tional
security affaits ·adviser, also will sit
in on the meetings.
Nixon and his advisers will have before
them a far-reaching report by a blue
ribbon panel on Defense Department
reorganization headed by Gilbert W.
Fitzhugh, -chainnan of the board of '
Metropolitan LI £ii Thsurancf Co. The
year.long study will be made public Tues·
day. The President also was expected to
discuss strategy for obtaining Senate
approval of the '19.5 bi~ion defense
procurement bill and the next stage fi. the anti·ballistic missile system .
Setting the stage for defense ,budget
talks Tuesday and a dome!Uc budget
review. Wednesday, Nixon 11Cheduled a
1econd meeting on the national economy.
Former Actress .
Ends Treatment ·
Former rum 11tar Mary·.A!tor was l'fo-
leased from Huntirigton lntercornmunltJ
HQIPitAI Satu~ay alter .undergoing three
days of medi,c111I treatment for a heart
attack. ,
She was hoilpitallied Wednesday nlilhl
after she wa.! stricken· in her Fountala
Valley home.
The actress and authores11 has been
an Ol'1nge County reskte:nt since llM-
whtn she moved heft from Malibu.
Small Bomb Explod~.
NEW YORK !UPll -A Mlldl 1!""\b
exploded In the heart d M211hattan •
fina'i1cial disU'lc:L tarly today shattering
windows of 1 branch iJf the Bank of
Amerlc.1.
. ' . .
P·itcher Tries Catching-
Guards N ixonFrom F·ouls
The. . Sereet Service had IOllle pro-
f!ssional, If nervou11. assistance, in
guarding the Pre8ident at. the Sunday
baseball . slugfest. in Angels Stadium,
Anaheim.
'rat Rogan, Angels" batting practice
pitcher, w_a11 stated in front of the Presi-
dent to guard against the possibility
of a foul ball beaning the nation's most
impOrtant baseball <fan.
Alcohol Alleged
Cause of Beach . . '
Inf ant Death
Homicide deteclive11 today revtalM
that alcoholism wa11 invo\ve;f tn the ~ath
o( a yea'r-old Huntington: Beach child
which brought murder cha[ges agaiilst
a Marine and a bannald. o The infant
had ~ given nun and CQ.ke drinks,
officers said.
The death, acco~ to 'investlgators,
was caused by peritonitis and ple\Jrilis,
lwo disease11 which ~an be Induced
through ingestion of excessive 1 amourlts
of alcohol.
Coroner's invesligalors said an i:ut.opsy .
revealed. 1 .12 percent alcohol level At
the time of death on July JO. Adults
are considered intoxicated if they show
i .15 percent level.· · •
, The. boy, Myron ~· Reynolds, Jwas
pronounced dead on aH.fVil at Huntiri"gton
lnlercommun,ity Aospltal~ tborily~l< he received undeterm{n~ ·amounts
alcohol, officers said.
"When they asked me to 11t· 111 froDt
of ·the President," 1aid Rogan,"! told
them they were tqing. a tr,emendous
chance with· my · haod ." T~e ll·lnnlog
game, with the Washin'glDn. Senators
which the Angels won 'tt-10. lasted three
hour11 and 56 · minutes· and Nixon went
the distance:
Rogan said he was amazed al the
President's knowledge of the players
and Vie game.
·''He talked to· me ·quite a bit during
the game," said the pitcher. ·"He asked
me some questions · and di8Cllssed the
8trategy, things like that. It wa9 C['Jile
an honor."
Rogan said the President told him
he never Jeavea before tbe ·end of a
game. The guardian pllcher l'leemed
rtlleved when it was all over and there
¥f1 been no fouls hit in the direction
o1 the President.
At •idelight of the 32-hit -.same wall
. A mad dash by youngsters ,each half
inning to the Pr.eaidential box to ~ave
Nixon aulOgraph programs. bueball
gloves and rented seat cushions.
The smiling President kept obliging
until play wall resumed. Then Secret
Se'rvice . bodyguard! would shoo away
youngsters unUI three more batters were
oot.
Nixon arrived by helicopter and orange
golt cart and joined Mr. and Mrs. Gtne
Autry, The· fortner. Cowboy movie star
Is one of the major owners of the
Angels. The President told hilfl he wall
"tom between the two teams !but tried
to remain neutral."
The President threw balls out to l~
catchers of the Stnatort and Angel11
and then threw a couple -of1 b'.alll to
fans who acrambled after them. ' His motber, Carmelita! L. Reynolds,
21 , a Beach BouJev.atd bannakl, aud
her 21-year-old Marine ' boyfriend Gaey
W. Rapp. were taken 1 lpto culltody at K · Arm U d .
their home al 22iz Dtiaware Sl. early Orea Y p atmg
Friday night.
Rapp i. currently held in .HunUnglon. To Precede Pul~out
Beach Cily Jail wllli< Ult Reynolds • •
woman l11t Oraqe County Jail. Both are SEOUL (API -'I'.ht Un.Jtect St.ates
held on l!UIJ>icl"!' o1 11\Urder with 'no , bas ai{J'~ ilrat lhe modemiuUOll o~
blll feel! set~~·~~ morniqg. • .. South J:'orea:11 inned ~o~ces wUI frlcede
The couple was arrested on child any withdrawal of American trOOps,
neglect charges Aug. JO and had been Defense. Minister Jung ... Nae-hiuk said
free on 11,2$0 ball when they were rear-lOday in a report orr\.Mi1 meeun11 in
reeted on the new charges, detectives Honolulu last week with Deputy Dtlense
said. Sttretary Da vid Pack1td.
I
' •
Howard Rogen: Matshall Duffield, Paul
Gruber and John MacFaden ; Robert
Curci and John Store of the Corona
del Mir UnJted Homeowners QIOclatioh.
Ready to testify in favor of retaining
lhe roilte were Jim Wheeler,~
Beach c'hr.nber of Co in mer c~' 1
transportation commUtee; Gordon Jones
and Dr. Thomas Ashley of the Irvine
Company; Hancock "Bill Banning Ill
and John Haskell of Beeco Ltd., large
landown;er in the West Newport area •
Schecluled lo 1peak In opposlllon lat.r
today were Laguna Beach City Manaaer ...
Jamea Wheaton, plua Costa Mesa Mayor
Robert M. Wlboa and City Attorney
Roy June.
1'he lineup pits Newport Beach in·
tei-est.s 1landing alone against the com-
bined opposition or representatives of
Costa Mell, Huntington Beach, Fountain
Vall,y, Lquna Beach, and the county
of Orance .
Chairman ol the Senate Transporlltion
CommlU.. Sen. Rudolph -Colllor (!).
Yreka) wli ,not availlble (or comment
prior lo the ~ bul la !mown lo
oppoae lnlervtnllon by the ie&lalabn
In freeway alfsnmenll adopted by the
' highw1y commluion.
However, the Senlte Tr11UJportltion
CommlU.. just-week qo WWlimclus-
ly r«Ommended delallon of • oegmenl
o! lhe coaal freeway lilrough Venice,
between Marini Del Rey and the Santa
(See FREEWAY, Piiio Ii
Nude Films Told
Caretaker Tells Tate Home Tales . ~ .
order to properly cross examine. her, '1
said Fitzgerald, at a hearing on his
subpoena of Mrs. Kasablan'1 attorney,
Gary Fleischman. 4''The prosecution bu
been using the subterf41e of uyin1 abe
is still a defendant, not a witness."
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A caretaker
testified today that he once saw one
of the victims of the Sharon Tate
murders take home movies of a nude
WO';l\an by the swimming pool of the
Tate estate.
'William 'Garretson, 20, said under cross
examination that he uw Voitych
Frykowsi, Polish playboy friend of Miss
Tate's husband, ... using a home movie
camera.
Headon Crash at B1·idge
"Where there women with him?" asked
defense attorney Ronald Hughes. ,
"Yes," said Garrel!on.
Injures Two Countians
"Was one or them a young woman'?''
"Yes."
"Was she nude~"
"Ye!.''
Hughes asked if the woman was swi'::n·
ming nude while Frykowikl took pie-
~res. Garretson answered, ••t didn't.
notice."' The woman was "not Identified.
·Garret.sbn 's comments· 'came after ·
defense attorneys repeated.Ir queslioned
hiUJ. 1 ~holit. whether he.1;,d tHe1 , any 1
• of the ·v1ictirni under the lnbUenoe Qf 1
alcohol or dfUC5.
He said he had not, but the Judge
struck both question and answer from
the record as uinnaterlal Bncflrrele:vanl.
Previously,' defense att6rney1 · a!ked
a maid several times whether she had
seen home movies being taken at the
estate or whether she had noticed. a
large collecUon of film cans and
videotapes In th·e h9me. Sbe said She
had seen neither.
Milla Tate's husband, Roman Polanski,
l11 a Polish direcor noted for hi11 maCabre
movies.
Earlier a defense attorney asked the
judge for all "statements, confe1Siori!'I
and admissions'' the st.at!'s star witness
hall made to 8Uthorities. ·
Paul Fitzgerald. attorney for de'.fendant
Patricia Kr en wink e I said' he felt
statements by Linda Kas3bian, 21, wtio
is 11et to testify Lhis afternoon~ are not ,
"privileged", or c o n f I d e n t 1 a I ro:n4
municalions because a district attorney
was present when she talked to her
attorney.
"We need to see· her statements in
Two persons were boapitalized following
a head-on cruh early Surtday morning
oa Coast Highwi.y at. lM bridge over
the Saa ta Ana River.
John D. Conlin, 21, Aiiahelm, is listed
in serlou~ condition · tqday .at Orange
County Medical Center wjth a double·
c:ompound. fracture of ~ 1left l~g ,act.
ftt*nfro,t ~pcial CllU, ; I I I,. , •• ; I I
• Le>lle Marie Smllh. :211, of 4611 &ult<
Drive, Huntington Beach Is~ lia&td in
good c:ondlllon today al Hoag M"l"'rial
HOlpltal. . · ' ·
. Cllllomil Highway Patrolmen· uid
COnlin was traveling·aouthbound on Coaft-
Highway when tie apparenUy lost control
of his ear. It crossed the center
'.lines and smashed into the northbound
autO dtiv!n by MW Smith.
The impact amuhed the front of
Conlin's foreign compact car so bidly,
that he had to be pried from the
*"reckage · with crowbin by Newpol1
Beach . nre.men.
Both Conlin and Miu Smith were alone
in thE:lr vehicles. Officers said the exact
cause of ' the aocident Lr still under
investigation.
A Garden Grove teenager and a Costa
Mesa wqman were also hospitalized in
two separate accident.; in Newport'lleach
over the weekend. ·
Wendy Dik. 15, or 9990 Stanford Ave.
rcceiv.ed multiple fractures and a con-
cussion Friday when the motorcycle on
which she was riding swerved to lvold
hitting a car at Balboa Boulevard and
Huntington Arrests 90
On W eel{ end N arco Raps
Undercover offlcer1 from the Hun·
tington Beach Police Department 1tepped
up their war again11t narcotics by ar·
rf;itlng 90 persons, on ch arges ranging
Crom possession to s~le11 during the
week~d ..
The sweep, conducted largely by of·
Heers frbm the Speci81 ·Enfotcement
Detail (SED), netted eight persons· on
the ~ssion for aale and narcotiCll
1ale11 charges.
Officers raided an apartment at 405
7th St., Thursday evening aftel' rece'.lvirig
a tip that the occupants ~ere h6lding
narcotics. ·
. Arrested there ,OJI charges ol possession .
for sale or mafljuana and dangerotls
drugs were Brian Y.'ohsch11$er, 18. and·
Ferman L. Thompson, 19, both of. the·
7th Street address. Also taken into
custody there on the same charg~ were .
one juvenile and Joseph 'F, Toome, 19,
of 110 50. Sl.
Also arrested Thursday . fo:r selling
drugs to an undercover o·fficef wa·s Guy
O. Waridel , 19, of 616 walnut St. '
Sales charge11 were . entered ag1;inst
Kenneth H. Hughley, 21, and Barty L.
Blakely, 21, both of ~g •Beacl'I, 'and
Dennis and Bonnie Bedford of 17040
No. Pacific Ave., Sunset Belch.
At ttle Bedford home, ofti<:ers said
they confiscated four · pourids Of marl·
juana and an ourK:t: of hashish. .
A. poJ\c~ departmen~ · si:ioktsman , uid'
most of the ,90 lrrelltee:i were taken
Into c'ustody· for usln& naicotica on the
beach. In (our 'caEes, however.' cjtitens
c::alled In SED , offi~trs lo 1 le}! them
about nelghbor11 ·using dru&s, he .slid.
Oil Lea.~e Bills Stalled
Two billi designed to free· properties
tied up by oil leases failed to gtt out ·
of commiUee In Sacramento this weell·.
, The · bills ' were 1'1~uce,il, .~· ~· •
Gecr~e.Deukmejlan (R·WOi Beac)I) and '
purM<J by .represen(aUvei.lrom l'je'fpoj-l.
·Beach,, HunUngtoq Beath, 't'orrapce 1nd
•Signal HiU:They had been In lhC Sfn'ale
Judiciary C.mmlU.. since. lhe~ ln-
lroduction early in April.
. Tbt measures did·nol receive the seven
votes. needed to ,get them Olr't or com·
'millet .and Tu<ldey were oeill' to lb<
. '
Ru1es Committee for Interim study. · ,
''The oil. interesll didn't like the bDls '
the way thef we~ and now they are ,
beilfg aske,d to c<1n)e up w1tth.
amcndmer!ll,", Herb bay, Hdnlhilton
Be8cli's ol! ftefd superintendent, repor\eit.
Day, l\'flO allencjeil fyesday'1 hetJ;lng,:
spid .1.he. 'bills provide for ' methodl to
· terrTiinate. Certain oil leases. Speclficlllr.'
these would be leaSes that forbid ,pro.:
petty owners surface upe of their Pr~
pcrty eve'n t?)<>ugh royalties an )ess '
thart the · property tat 1 the Olfner ' ls 1
required to pay. ' · •
.:..j
Mclnturff received minor cuts and
bruises in the mishap and the driver
of the car received I!-O. b\juriell.
Sherry Goddlcl<aen, 23, ol tlO E. !Slh ·
St., c.oata Mpa, ii listed in aood con-
dition at Hoa8: today atter a cruh Satur ..
day at the aame intersection.
She was , a pasaenger in a vehlcll
driven by t>onuVJ'. l!rtzsl' n, of 2:11
Margaret Drive, Newport . Be1ch which
CoUicled In U\e intenetttan with • car
driven by Lawreace Y. Bamea, 51, -· l1UI Slreel.
·Police aaid Van R. Goddard, 470
Rivertide was driving the car. '?be
motorcycle was driven by RI~
Mcinturff, 18; ·Anaheim. Min Dik. ~1>"
parently fell into ~ car when the bike
awerved, 1ccordin( to officers.
Two Countians
Killed in Crash
Of DC8 Plane
Two Oranp c.out resident. were
among four crewmen killed today in
the crash of a Flying Tiger Airlines
DC8 transport plane in Okinawa.
Officials at the line's headquarters ln
Los Angeles identified the vlctims u
Capt. Cleo M. Tre.ft, 58, of 15936 Mariner
Driev, Huntington Beacli. and First Of·
lieu Robert Foley, 59, of 611 Avenldi
Teresa, San Clemente.
Foley's surVivors include his wife, Mr11,
EUubeth Foley, of 111 4Pn1da· Teresa,
San Clemente. Treft was nOt married and
his next Of k1n reside in Iowa, accordinf
to a Flying Tiger spokesman. .
Their plane crashed while approachinf
the U.S. Kadena Air Base on Okinawa.
U.S. military authorities Aid the plane;
carrying military c::argo and mails, broke
intc. pieces when ·it hit ~ a coral reef
as It approached for a landing.
High tide made immediate recoverY or the bodies difficult, but a rescue
team later recovered them.
AISo killed were 2nd Officer William
A. George, 49, of Canoga Parle:, Calif.,
and Navigator Walter M. Robert, 45, or Upland, €alll.
Orange Ceut
we.titer
1The coastline m1y fog up during
Uie morning hours, but Tuuday'a
weather plcturt: should be pretty
bright ·otherwise wllh little temp-
erature change.
INSIDE TODAY
A. Wit to MicrogTaphfc:s 1-ne. ir Newport Beach rtvtali tht
amalt, amaU world of micro-
1coplc pholoQ"'Ph~. Ste a ¢•co
of ~trl/i<d .J>Oll'" magnifi<4
2.0\)0 'lime~ Set l'pgc JB.
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DAILY PILOT H '
MARCINE DUTY, 5, GETS INTRODUCED TO KINDERGARTEN THROUGH TOY CUPBOARD
Summer Pr .. lichool Progr1m Tri.d In Huntington Be1dt'1 Ocean View School District
Girlfriend Tells
Terror Tragedy-
Boy Found Dead
SOUTII BEND, Ind. (UPI) -The
body of a Detroit youtll, shot, beaten
and bound hand and foot, was found
in a creek near South Bend today. Police
said he was apparenUy the victim of
two men who abducted him and his
girl friend from a downtown Detroit
theater and raped and shot the girl.
The body was found In Grapevine
Creek about two and a half mlles west
of South Bend after the 11.year-old girl
1taggered into the rural home of Daniel
Nowicki and sobbed out. a story of rape
and murder.
Volunteer firemen dragged the stream
near the point where the girl said the
yooth wu shot, beaten and thrown into
tbe water.
The youth wu Identified houn after the body wu found as Harold Nabon,
11, Dttrolt. The l(irl was not identified
by authorities.
Police launched a broad search f o r
two white men the girl said escaped
tn the youth'1 l?6f tan Dodge convertible.
Authorities said the girl told the".ll
the two attended the Grand Circus
T"eater ln downtown Detroit Sunday
night.
Dr. Stanley M. Koscielskl, deputy col'-
oner of St. Joseph County, said Nabors
died of a aevere skull fracture and
drowning, His watch had stopped at
5:35 o'clock a.rn . The girl came to
Nowicki'a borne at about 5:30.
The girl was released after hospllal
treatment and was taken to the sheriff's
office for questioning. The bullet which
hit her in the head, Identified as from
a small-caliber weapon, did not penetrate
the skull.
The kidnap suspects were identified as about 30 years old. The girl gave
poUce a detailed description of each,
lncllJding sideburns, tattoos and clothing.
Sheriff's officers said the Federal
Bureau ol Inve.stigalion had entered Ula .....
Leaves Hospital
CYI'TAWA (AP) -Lester B. Pearson.
fcnner prime minister of Canada, left
Sunday the hospital where his right eye
wu removed Jut week because of a
tumor.
DAILY PILOT
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MAI C.I• ,,.. ... , C1rw-11, $11tllul"llll IW utt11r a• -"''¥'' w -11 n.a ,_1111y1 fl'lllttry -llMI..,._ UM ,_1111r,
'Not All Frills' .
Ocean View Youngsters
Learn How to Work Fast
When lt comes to kindergarten, play
really n_'Jeans "work."
And in the Ocean View School District,
work began a little early thia year
for a team of teachers who ha ve been
buay preparing children and their parenl5
for that first big step into the claasroom.
The half-day sessions have been pro-
vided at each or the district's 22 schools
so that the kids can see what goes
on in school while their parents watch
from the sidelines.
"We'd like to dispel the myth that
kindergarten is all frills and run," aald
Perry Chapman, a principal at one of
the schools.
"lt's fun, yes, and there are great
blocks of time spent In singing, storytell-
ing, art and the like. But the workl
of childhood Is an e1cUlng, curious,
llt.imulating period of growth and these
ac:tivilles are the means."
In addition, Chapman and his team
of veteran teachers -Helene McClish,
Vi Redding, and Virginia Ellis -are
hoping to eliminate some of the fears
about school that are common to the
klndergarten set and often hamper thelr
ability to learn.
Each session lncludes Ume for the
youngsters to paint, work puzzle!, hear
stories, cut and paste. While the kids
are busy, the teachers e1 plain a little
kindergarten philosophy and offer tips·
to parenta to prepare their youngsters
for school through guided activities in
the home.
'11le transition from motber to school
ls a big one," says Qapman. "It looks
like our pre-kindergarten programs are
going to help make thla transition a
happy one."
Huntington Surf's Up;
Swimmers Get Warning
The surf was up Jn Huntington Beach
this mornMg. Waves that built up steadi-
ly over the weekend were cresUng from
five to six feet today.
"It would have been a little different
for us if it had been as high as this
yesterday," city lifeguard dispatcher
Gary Read commented.
Today swimmers were warned to stay
clear of the pier because of 1 side
current
Crowds reached 104,000 <1n t he
municipal beach over the weekend with
49,000 on Saturday and 55,000 Sunday.
There were only seven rescues Saturday
but 32 on Sunday.
"The surf rose from one to three
feet on Saturday to three to four feet
on Sunday," Read reported. "Now it's
·breaking consistently at five feet and
sometimes reaching six ,"
The water temperature today was
down from Sunday's 63 degrees to SB
degrees.
.Fro1n Page 1
FREEWAY ...
11-fonlca city line.
"Ecological and environmerltaJ factors
are being studied now in relatiOll to
scenic freeways ," Badham .said.
He Wd ..bills to delete portions of
freeways are not without precedent, that
coast freeway through Redondo Beach
and Manhattan Beach was deleted
several years ago, and that four other
freeway deletion bills are pendlng In
this session of the legislature.
The worry of the opposition Is that
passage of the Badham bill would cause
indefinite postponement of construction
of any segment of the: coast freeway
and also that it could result in the
freeway realignment through other cities.
The present route, adopted by 1he
Slate Highway Commission in 1963,
sweeps from an Inland Hunt ington Beach
alignment to the coast through Newport
Beach just inland of PacUic Coast
Freeway and along Sth Avenue in Corona
del Mar before bendl.ng back inJand
of Laguna Beach .
The Badham bill does not cell for
rerouting or specify an alternative route.
But by cutUng out just that segment
from Beach Boulevard to Corona de.I
Mar It suggests the possibility of adding
extra lanes to the future route 39 freeway
(paralleling Beach Boulevard) and tht.
San Diego Freeway p&!t Costa Me:sa,
with the future Corona de! ,_1ar Freeway
along MacArthur Boulevard to be bent
e.utward toward a tie In with the Coast
Frttway toward Laguna Be:ach.
The beaches were less crowded but
the guards were kept busier at the
state strands.
The Huntington State Park attracted
44,000 over the two days while at Boba
Chica State Beach there }VBS a throng
of 21.000 on the sands on Saturday and
23.000 on Sunday.
"We had 100 rescues but no serious
Incidents." Ranger Samuel BitUn1 said.
"The surf wa.s pretty hllh."
Hitchhiking Girl
Molested Near
EmeraUl Bay
A teenage girl hitchhiker was molested
at knUe point near an Emerald B1y
entrance Friday night and was struck
on the mouth when she protested .
Laguna Police Lt. John Zelko said
the 19-year-old Carden Grove girl was:
given a ride In N£wport Beach by a
man about 25 years old. Hls sun visor
bore the words "hot stuff."
He purchased a !Oft drink for her
tn the vicinity of Scotchman's Cove and
later stopped near the main gate at
F.hlerald Bay claiming he was: going
to check his car. Zelko said the man
put a knife against the girl's neck and
told her ''be a nice girl and move
over." When she protested, the min
struck her in the face, released her
and drove away.
The Incident was the latest of several
In which men have molested girls who
were hitchhiking in the area.
Georgia Girl
Wins Contest
ATLANTA, Oo. (AP) - A Oeol'Jla
girl has been named Mist World Queen
o( Posture and Physical Fitness, beating
out representatives fro:n 19 other statts
and Puerto Rico.
Suu.n Diane Perry, 19, a $-foot·ll, 130-
pound brunette from Atlanta, won the
lath annual pageant Saturdl,y night.
A 19-year-old Wlaconsin girl, Denise
t .• lnda Dltssn~r of West AIJls, wu the
first runncr·up.
Miss Perry Is a sophomOTe psychology
m,Yor 1t We•t Georsla COiiege.
'Two Egypt
MIGs Hit ' .
By Israelis
By UJ>ffed ·...,,,.· ~te(aau .. 11
Jsraell jet fighters shot down two
EgypUan MJGl7 jets today In an air
battle over the Suei Canal, a military
spokesman said in fe! Aviv. The brief
but furloua dogfight came as each side
sent planes across the canal in a new
escalation of the confiJct
Israel's hawkish Gahal Party met
throughout the day to try to find some
way of agreeing on the U.S. Mideast
peace proposal and Israel's reply -
expected to be a sharply conditional
acceptance -was ei:pected later in
the week.
The Arab world divided sharply on
the issue and 15,000 Palestin11n guer•
rillas, some of them a r m e d 1
demonstrated Jn the streeta of Amman
against a cease-fire and against Presi-
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and Kb1g
Hussein.
An Israeli military spokesman said
Israeli antiaircraft gunners hit a third
MIG17 but did not see it crash. He
said the dogfight developed when Egypt
tried to raid targets on the Israeli side
of the canal for the second time today.
The interceptors rwanned in and quickly
downed two or the raiders, he said.
All Israeli planes returned safely, he
said.
The Israeli raids against Egypt marked
the 67th coasecutive day of atrikes
against Egyptian artillery sites and
missile bases. Israel said "several"
Egyptian planes raided on the east side
of the canal in the mornlng in the
first such Egyptian attack in weeks.
Four Israeli soldiers were reported woun-
ded.
With the Arab world sharply split
on the U.S. peace proposals, Baghdad
radio aMounced that Sldam Hussein
TakritJ, vice ·.hairman or the ruling
Revolution Command Council, had been
invited to Moscow. Political sources said
Russia may be trying to qu~u Iraq's
vociferous opposition to the peace plan.
The Arab world was still awaiting
Israel 's reply t.o the U.S. peace proposal
but Tel Aviv dispatches ~ indicated it
would be a qualified accephlnce. Jordan
accepted It but Syria, Iraq and the Arab
guerrilla orgaaliaUons rejected it as
some 80rt of sun ender.
Israel was reported willing to accept
the U.S. plan for peace talks provided
there Is . a guarantee that Egypt will
not use the three-month cease-fire to
build up tts Suez Canal line. The Israeli
cabinet met Sunday but was too divided
to make a public statement. Another
cabinet meeting was called for Tuesday.
The Arab guerrilla.a were 50 angry
they paraded through Amman and
shouted sloga1s against Egyptian Presi-
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and King
Hussein of Jordan. It was the first
Arab demonstration against t h e
American proposals.
Among the crowd were guerrillas wear-
ing arms in contravention of a July
10 agreement baJ111ing arms-earrying in
the city.
The demonts rators chanted "Abdel
Nassar, the coward" and carried a
placard reading, "We will change the
area into hell If a settlement i!i1 imposed."
Another said , "The guns of our fighters
will determine the fate of the Palestinian
people."
How there could be a rease-fire i11
the face of the Palestlllian opposition
remained lo be seen. Jordan's acceptance
of the U.S. peace plan specifically e1·
eluded the guerrillas who have vowed
to fight forever to "liberate" Palestine.
The nations supporting Nasser were
Jordan, Kuwait, Suda11 and Lebanon.
Syria and Iraq not only rejected the
proposal but fill ed the airwaves today
with anll·American, anti·lsrael and by
implication, some anti·Egyptla11 blasts.
Deld In Beacla ~
Man s ·urrenders
On Rape Counts
Hunlinaton Beach detecllves have a!'-
rtsted a JB.yearo(Jld Garden Grove man
they suspect of committing at least seven
rapes in variow Orange County cltle11.
1"' man, Gary H. Phoenix, walked
into Ule HunUnaton Beach police station
1t 4:30 a.m. Saturday Ind offered him.self
for arrest if police thoulbt the)' had
sutnclenl lll'O•nda to char&• him. ln-
vestl&•tor• said.
Del. Ray Andel'fOn , who had been
lnveati1atlng the man's alleged offenses
took him up on the offer.
Phoenix was booked on suspicion of
robbery, burglary and tldnaping 11 well.
He is currently in a Huntlngtcn Beach
City Jail cell awllting arralanment.
Still No Clues in Theft
At Pendleton's Armory
Federal agencies continued to seek
leads today on suspect. and the locallon
of a cache of weapons stolen from a
Camp Pendleton armory <1ver the
weekend.
Spokesmen for the Marine Corps said
no new information had been found on
the theft on the Camp Margarita armory
late Friday night when apparently three
men clubbed a guard with 1 rlne butt
then stole rifles, a grenade launcher
and the guard's .45-caliber automatic.
The incident, occurring within an hour
of the arrival on the South Coast of
President Richard Nl1.on, sparked an
immediate . response from the Western·
White Hollie Secret Service corps, who
joined in the weekend invem,atlon.
But on Sunday While House spokesmen
played down that agency's role in the
probe of the weupons theft.
Presidential Presa Secretry R o n
Ziegler said no el.tr• aecurlty me1S11tts
involving the Chief E1.ecutive ensued.
The theft OCCUJTed at about 10:30 p.m.
Friday nlght as Cpl. Kenneth D. Roberts
was on sentry duty outside the arms
storehouse.
The assailants, rtportedly blacks dress-
ed in Marine fatigues, clubbed the 11Jard
unconscious, then took nine M-16 combat
rifles, a grenade launcher and the
guard's sidearm.
The huge base's e1.its we r e Im·
mediately sealed off and Intensive
Drugged Baby
Returned Home,
But Kin HeUl
A 20-montho(Jld boy who 1llegedly raid·
ed hi11 teenage brother'• stash of LSD .
and other drugs is home today a!er
a weekend in the hO!pital, but the older
boy isn't as lucky.
Thomas D. McKnight, 20 months, old,
was taken first lo Costa Mesa Memorial
Hsopilal Friday nig ht and sent home
from another medical facility, Sunday
after treatment for the overdose or
drugs.
The lad apparently suffered no
permanent effects from the Incident.
His IS-year-old brother was questioned
at the family home at 967 Denver Ave.,
and then taken to Orange County
Juvenile Hall to await action on charges
of furnishing dangerous drugs to a minor.
The incident featured the most
dramatic rescue since Costa Mesa's new
police helicopter patrol took to the air,
as pilot Carl Jackson landed right in
front of the toddler's home.
Officer Ron Palmer, his observer, ad-
ministered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
en route to Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Treatment in the emergency room was
foll owed by a patrol car run to Hoag
Memorial Hospita l in Newport Stach,
where specialited treatment w a s
available.
searches by Marine authorities, the FBI
and the Secret Service were launched.
The assailants and the arms-an beUev.
ed to be still on base, spokesmen sald.
The cache of arms may possibly have
been stolen for use by militants, some
sources said over the weekend , but Lt. ~I. Ed sChultze, spokesman for the
base, said tha\ wilhout rpeclalized am-
munition (which was .riot kept in U!ie the
armory) the guns 1hd launcher would
be useless.
The M·l6s fire a special round ·of
ammunition which can not be purchued
on the open market.
The grenade Jaunc~, he added, fires
onlf 41)..milllmetu specialized grenades
which are also difficult to obta.in.
The theft of one ol several reported
aboard military inst.allaUons in California
this year -a string of crimes attracting
strong attention by officials, including
Charles O'Brien. Clalifornia's chief deputy
attorney general.
Last week before the Camp Pendleton l~~ent, ,O'Brien told a Senate su~
committee in Washington, D.C., that an
"a1tonlshlng ' amount" or weapons and
e1.plosives bound for Indochina have been
taken from military compounds in
California.
Included in the deadly loot are 94
one.pound bricks of c-4 plastic explogive,
dozens ol hand grenades, 10 bazookas
and nearly 200 pistols, machine gwu
and rifles.
The ammunition which O'Brien said
Is missing amounts to 65,000 rounds
for several types of weapons.
Valley Tennis
Tourney Slated
Fountain Valley tennis players aie In·
vited to sign up now for the city'1
filth annual championship tournament,
Aug. J-2, at Fountain Valley High School.
Separate competition will be held for
boys 15 and under ; boys 18 and under
singles and doub les; girls 18 and under :
men's singles and doµbles ; women'•
single~. and mixed doubles.
Entry fees range from $2 for junior
di vision singles to '3.50 for senior division
doubles.
Players must register by 5 p.m., Thurs-
day, at the cashier's office, Fountain
Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave.
TeMis balls will be supplied, but
players must bring their own rackets.
Matches will start at 9 a.m. each day.
Inflation Talk Set
"Inflation and Recent Monetary
Trends" is the topic that John H. Owens,
assistant vice president· of Security
Ptclfie National Bank. will discuss at
the 8 a.m. breakfast meeting of the Hun·
tlngton Beach·Fountain Valley B<lard of
Realtors at Huntington Seacliff Wed-
nesday,
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Announcing
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VO~. 63 , NO. 178, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE ~OUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 27, '1970 TEN CENTS
Key Vote Nearing on Freeway Bill
By ·THOMAS FOBTVNE
Of .. OllllY '"" ·'"" SACRAMENTO -Spokesmen for city
and county government, homeowner and
landowner interests w e re in, the state
capitol today for what was shaping up
as perhaps the key vote on a bill to
prevent constructi6n of Pacific Coast
Freeway through Newport Beach and
part·o!.,Hunti.Dgtoo Beach.
A hearing,. before the S e n:a t e
Tnipsporta~11-.Committee -was set for
later today.
Assemblyman !Jlobert Bailbam IR·
Newport Beach), the author of the bill,
said this morning prospects looked good
btlt he wasn't outright predicting the
senate CQtnmit~e would recom:nend the
, blll for passage . .He ·slid the vote woµld
not be unanhiious.
The bill, which previously passed the
state assembly 46 to 6, would delete
from ·the state freeway system the
,Pac!fic CoMt.*·F~eew_ay route between
Beach Boulevard In Huntington Beach
and the eastern Newport Beach city
limits at Corona de! ;Mar.
Badham said, "Half of Orange County
is· up he.re lobbying in lhe rear of
the senate right now."
Indeed there .were many delegations
both for and against the freeway but
they . appeared to be doing more spec~
tating than lobbying.
Present to .argue against I.he freeway
·route were . Newport~ntach ·Vice Mayor
ANGELS OWNER •GENE AUTR\'f PLAYS1HOST TO NATION'S NO. I BASEBALL FAN ·
After Tr•v11in1 W11t,~Prnident Wttch11. WIJd •nd Woolly .contest With Former COWboy ,Star
Nixon Summons
Defense Leaders
For Top Meeting
President Nixon summoned Defens~
Secretary Melvin R Laird and ~p~~
Secretary David Packard to meet w1
him in San Clemente today to -consider
reshuffling the Pentagon, now under fire
for heavy cost overruns.
The conference is one of a string
of meetings at the Western White House
designed to reshape the massive Defense
Department and set priorities for the
1972 budget.
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, national
security affairs adviser, also wilf sit
in on the meetings.
Nixon and his advisers ,will have be[ore
them a far-reaching report by a blue
ribbon panel on Defen.se Department
reorganization headed by Gilbert W.
Fitzhugh, chairman o{ the· boafd of
Metropolitan· L I f e rhsurance 'Co. The
year.long study will be made public 'fues·
day.
The' Presidenl also was expected to
discuss strategy for· obtaining Senate
approval of the $19.5 billion defense
procurement bill .~nl:I the next stage
of the anti-ballislic missile system.
Pitcher Tries ·Catching-
Guards NixonFromF ouls
' The se~i 'setvi~ had some pr~
fe&sionaJ,, if nervous , a:.sistance, in
·guarding . the President at the Sunday
ti,a~eba)l slugf!lsl in Angels Stadium,
'Anaheim.
Pat Rogan, Angels' batting practice
·pitcher, Wa!J seated in l'ront of the Presi-
dent to guard ' against the possibility
of a foul ball beaning the nation 's most
important baseball fan.
"Wben they asked me to sit in front
of tbe Presiden!," said Rogan. "I told
them they were taking a tremendous
chance with my hand." The II-inning
game, .with the Washington Senators
\\.'hich ~he Arigels won 11·10, lasted three
hours and 56 .minute& and _Nixon went
the distance. ·
Rogan said he was ama zed at the
President's knowledge , of the players
and tbe game.
"He talked to me quite a bit during
the game,(• said· the pitcher. "He asked
me some questions and ·disc~ the
strategy, things like that. It waa quite
an honor."
. . ' Rogan said• the President· told ,him
be never Je!veS be.foi-e , the end ;of a
game. The guardian pitcher iiee,ned
rel ieved when it was all o.ver and. ther.e
had been n<1 fouls hit in the direction
of Lhe President.
A sidelight of the 32-hit game was
a mad dash by youngsters each half
inning to the Presidential bOx to have
Nixon autograph programs, baseball
gloves and rented seat cushivns.
The smiling President kept obliging
un til play was resumed. Then Secret
Service bodyguards would shoo away
youngsters until three more batters were
out.
Nixon arrived by helicopter and ·or1µ1ge
golf cart and;joined Mr. and 1Mrs. Gene
Autry. The former cowboy movie a tar ' is one of the major owners of the
Angels. The Pmideat. told him he was
"!orn between the two team1 but tried
to remain neutral."
The President threw baJ15 out to the
catchers of the Senators and Angels
and then threw a couple of balls to
fans "'ho scrambled alter them.
' Howard &gers;·Marshall Duffield, Paul
Gruber and John MacFaden; Robert
Curci and John Store of the Corona
de! Mar Unltedi.f{omeowners Association.
Ready to testily in favor of retaining
the route were Jim Wheeler, Hunt.ington
Beach Cha:nber of Commerce's
transportation committee; Gordon Jones
and Dr. Thomas Ash ley of the Irvine ·
Company: Hancock "Bill Banning Ill
and John Haskell of Beeco Ltd.. large
landowner in the West Newport area.
'
Scheduled In speak In opposition later
today were Laguna Beach City Manaaer
James Wheaton, plm C:OSta Mesa Mayor
Robert M. Wilson and City Attorney
Roy June. •
The lineup pits Newport Beach Jn.
ter~ts standing alone against the com-
bined opposition of representatives of
Costa Mesa , Huntington Beach, Fountain
Valley,_ Laguna Beach, and the county
of Orange.
Chainna n of the Senate Transportation
Committee Sen. Randolph Collier (0:
Yreka} wu not available for comment
prior to the bearing. but ii ~ to:
oppooe Intervention by the 1eam-
ln frttway. alignments adopted by °"I
higbw1y commllslon.
HmJever, the Senate Tranaportation
Committee just ... w,.k ago 1J111J11mou>-
ly recommended deletion of a segment
ot the cout f,.....~y lhroagh Venice,
between Marina Del Rey and the Slnta
(Se< FREEWAY, Pap I)
Nude Films Told
'
Caretaker Tells Tate Home Tales
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A caretaker
testified today that he once saw one
of the victims of the Sharon Tate
murders take home movies of a nude
wcr.nan by the swimming pool· of the
Tate estate.
William Garretson, 20, said under cross
examination that he saw Voitych
Frykowsi. Polish pl~yboy friend of Mi.ss
Tate's husband, using a home mov.1e
camera.
"Where there women with him?" asked
defense attorney Ronald Hughes.
"Yes,'' said Garretson. •·was one of them a young woman?"
"Yes."
"We need to see her statemeo.'5 in
order to properly crou examine her,"
said Fitzgerald, at a hearing on his
subpoena of Mrs. Kasablan's attorney,
Gary Fleischman. "The prosecution bas
been using the subterfuge of saying she
ls still a defendant, not a witness."
Fitzgerald, heading the defense team
for fOur persons accused of the slayings
of Miss Tate and six others, said 'he
and ·the attorney for Charles M. Manson
tried .to visit Mrs. Kasabian in jail
Sunday; but her attorneys wouldn 'l let
us see her."
Superior. Court Judge Charles Olde~
said he would entertain ·Fit:tg«rald'1 mo-.
lion only after Mrs. · Kasabtan takes
the stand and is sworn u a witness.
"The judge says he wor(t . knoW th~
she's a prosecuUon wJtness until the
takes the stand," said Fitzgerald.
He added that Mrs. Kasablan's at:
torileys feel that her statements ari
covered by the attomey-cliept privileae.
"However," said Fitzgerald, "we say
that a district attorney was present
on five occasions when she made these
statement:i and thus the privilege b.i.s
~n waived."
"Was she nude?"
"Yes."
Hughes asked if the woman was swhl·
ming nude while Fryk_pwski took pic-
tures. Garretson answered, "I didn't
notice." The wdman was not identified.
Heado.n Crash at B1~idge
Garretson'• comments came after dirente ""attotne.ys repa:Wdly qil~ltifll;led
him about wbethet he ha\d1 seen any
of the victin'IS under the . influence of
' I -InjID'~!'. Two: Countia~s ·
alcohol or drugs. '
He said l'le had not, but the judge
struck both question • and answer from
the record as immtlterial and•irrelevant.
Previously,. defense attorneys, asked
a maid several times whether she .had
seen home movies being taken at the
estate or whether she had ooticed a
large collection of film cans and
videotapes in the · home. She said she
had seen neither.
Miss Tate's husband, Roman Polanski,
Is a Polish direcor noted for his macabre
movies.
Earlier' a Pefe'nse attorney asked the
judge fol'· .aJl "sta tements, confessions
and admissions" the state's star witness
hail rriade, to authorities.
Paul Fitzgerald, attofn.ey for defendant
Patricia K r e n .w i n k e 1 . said he felt
slalement.s by Linda Kas'S:blan, 21, who
is set to testify this afternoon, are not
"privileged",-0r co nf i d ent I a I co:n-
munications because a district attorney
was present when she talked to her
auomey.
Tw6 persOn• wtre'holpilallud'fOllowlnf
a head;0n crasp earl~ Swl~•r. ·l"<>mtpg
on Cfa8l ffighWay' at Ole brl~J, over
the Santa Ana River, , · 1 ~
John· D. Conlin, 21, Aniheim, ·tf listed
in serious condition · tod•Y' at Orange
County' Medical cf:nter ' with a . double
compound fractu~ of the left 1eg and
nUq;erous facial cuts.
Leslie Marie Smith, 2:1), of ~12 Suite
Drive,· Huntington Bea~h i! lif:ted in
good . condition today at f:loag ~moriaJ
Hospital.
California High1f~y fftrolmen said
Conlin was traveling· soi.rthho!Jnd OI), Coast
Highway when he apparently lost control
of his car. It crossed the c e.n t er·
lines and am.a.shed · into ijle northbound
auto' driven ,by· Miss; Smith. '
The impact smas,hed the froot of
Co nlin's fore ign compact car so badly,
that he had to be pried frorµ the
wreckage with crowbars by Newport
Beach firemen .
Coast Preservation Bill
Deadlocked in Assembly
SACRAMENTO -The state assembly
this morning deadlocked 31·31 on a bill .
to create regional agencies thri;iughout
the state lhat would have authority over
coastline development.
A cell went out to poll the members of
the assembly who were not present in
the chamber for the vote just before
noon.
The coastline preservation bill by As-
semblyman Pete Wilson (ft..San Diego I
got a 31-30 favorable vote in the first
roll call, but then Assemblyman Robut
Badham (R·Newpart Bea'ch) returned
from a Pacific Coast Freeway dis<!Ullsion
and cast a deadlocking no vote. ·
Assemblyman Wilson argued that 90
percent of the population of California
lives on eight percent of the land along
a coastal 'zone. He said that ".gisnt firms"
not in business ten years ago are in the
business of developing the coastline.
He called· coordinated management
that will take into accpunt competing
public and private needs and establish
Both Colllln and Mill SD1ith _. alo_.
In tl>eir vehicles, ptt;,:era, aald. U. ,eu<il'
cause of the'-accident ii· .. stilk' undef.
investigation.
A'·Garden GroVe teenQer and• Cosia
Mesa woman were· a1sb :hospitalized in
two separate accidents·in Newport Belch
over the weekend. .
wendy Dik, 15, of 9900 Stanford Ave.
received multiple fractures and a con-
cussion Friday when the motorcycle on
which, she was riding swerved ·to avoid
hitting a car at BJ)boa Boulevard and
17th Street.
Mcinturff received minor cut.s and
bruises in the mishap and the driver
of the car received no in]uries. ·
Sherry Goddicksen, 23, or 180 E. 15th
St., Costa Mesa, is listed in good coo,.
dition· at HOlig today.after a crilh Satur ..
day at the same intersection.
s~· waa a passenger 1.n a vehkle-
driven, by· Donald J. Brlzzi, 22, of 2219
Margaret Drive, Newport Bellch which'
collided in the iritersectio'n . with a car
driven by Lawrence Y. Barnes, ilt
Pomona.
17th Street.
Police said Van R. Goddard, · 47,
Riverside was driving ttie caJ\ The'
motorcycle was driven by Richard
Mcinturff, 18, Anaheim. Miss Dik ap-
parently fell into the ·car when the bike'
swerved, according to officers.
Army .Updating Due
SEOUL (AP) -The United si.1 ..
has agreed that the modernlz.aUon of
South Korea's armed forces will prtcedt
any -withdrawal of -American troop~
Defense Minister Jung t'ae-hiuk said '
today in a report on hU meetings in
Uonolulu last week. o,yith Deputy Delenst
Secretary David Paekard,'
Orange Coast
Setting the stage for. defense budget
talks Tuesday and a domestic budget
review \Vednesd:.iy, Nixon scheduled a
second meeting on the national economy. Drugged Baby Recoveri~g
•
priorities most urgent ·
Wilson said Mf one wants to . see the
coastline developed with "all housing,·
all marin'as, all po'wer plants, all wildlife
prese'rves, Mt e v e n all beaches and
parks." Weather
School Budget
Hearing Slated
A publi c hearing prior to final adop·
tion or a budget for the Newport·M~
8Chool district has been set for Aug. 4
at 7:·30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa High
School Lyceum .
The proposed 1970-71 budget calls for
a 62.<ent increase in the district'• tax.
rate. Taxpayers in Costa ~1esa would pay
$5.31 per $100 assess.eel valuation, while
Newpcirt Beach taxpayers w o u J d pay
$4.96 per $100 assessed vaJuaUon, U the
$42.4 million budget is 1dopted without
changes.
I
Parents Praise Police, Firemen Over Rescue
The parents of two boys -one recover·
ing from a dose of LSD taken when he
di!Covered his big brolber's Illicit drug
stash -today praised God and Cotta
Mc.sa p o 11 c e and firemen !or his re-
covery.
Thomas D. McKnight, 20 mon ths, was
released froth'· the hospital ·sunday, ~P.
parently suffertng no lasting effects from
his unfortunate and unexpected LSD trip.
He was raced first to Costa MIYla Me·
morial Hospital and then to Hoag Memor·
ial Hospital in Newport Beach Friday
night, by police helicopter and then patrol car.
'iOur main concern now Is for our IS.
year-old boy and for all our young i>'<>'.
•\
pie Jn Costa Mesa and in Americ1, who
are erperimenting with drugs or thinking
or It," said Mrs. John S. McKnight.
The older son was questi?Oed at the
fam ily home, 967 Denver Ave.~ after the
incident and taken to Orange County
Juvenile Hall, charged with furnishing
dangerous dtuga to a minor. •
His little brOther stumbled onto I.he
hidden pills and apparently thought they
were candy.
Hospital authorities at first listed young
Tommy McKnight !rt critical coridltlon
from the LSD and whatever else be had
swallowed, but he made a rapid recOvery.
"It seemed miraculous," said Mrs.
McKnight.
"We especially want to thank the Police
and firemen for their fast, efficient ac ..
lion . , . al!O the doctors and nurm at
both COsta Mesa and Hoag hospitals."
"Because of the teamwork of all, Tom-
my is wiUJ us today in both mind and
body."
Mrs .. McKnight said Jn, ber leUcr t¥t
the family }}as discov(lted a new dimen·
slon in faith and prayer during Ule crlShi
of the weekend.
She also said she hopes the power of
prayer can be used to provide new
strength and courage to face the drug
problem which Is affecting AmeriCJ's
young people.
"God willing, there won't be any tnort
cases Uke TomJ111'•," &he said.
"
He said t h e Reagan administration
supports the bill and has promised ' to
attempt to find the funding .
Former Acti:ess
Ends Treatment, .
Focmer ufm· atar MarY Astor was re·
leased from Huntington lntercon\lllunltY
Hospital Saturday after' undera:oinl three
days of medical treatment for a heart
attaCk. ·
She w" bospli.llzed Wednesday night
alter she was stricken In her Fountain
Valley home.
The actress and authoress has been
an Orange County resident 1lnce 1961
when ahe moved here from Malibu.
The coa&tline may fog up durtna
the. morning bours, but Tueidaf'I
weather picture sttould be ptetty
bright otherwise with litUe temp-
eralure change.
INSWE TOD-'Y
A vi.sit , to Micrographic1 .. 1m.
in Newport Beach rtveab tlit
l!Mll, .imoll world ot micro-
1copic photograpliy. Set ,ac piecr
of petrified pollen "'411"~·
2,000 time&. Sti Page 16. r {\
u ' • '"" .. ..
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1•11 "
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DAILY I'll.OT Sii" P,..19
MAYORS WILSON OF MESA (LEFT) HIRTH OF NEWPORT PLUNGE INTO FUNO RAISING EFFORT
Drive Started With a Splash, but MotMy for New Olympic Pool Is Just Trickling In
Swimathon Nets
$550 in 2 Days
For Pool Fund
'lbe swiin.atbon kicked off Saturday by
Mayors Ed Hlrlh d Newport Beach and
Jlobert WUaon of Costa Mesa continues
today, ll bourll older aod !550 richer.
The event at the Newport Beach Swim
Club la being held to raise $87,500, ooe-
fourth of the COit of a 50 mete.-Olympic.
llze pool to be built at Newport Harbor
High School. Th• l550,000 project ta 75 Percent funded by th e Newport-Mesa
School blatrict and the City of Newport
Beach.
Vo1unteers are S»1'imming to draw the
attention of the community to t h e i r
cause. Tax-deductible donations may be
maUed to Olympic Pool Fouodatioo. P.O.
ilo1 000, c.ta Meaa.
(;.oast T~i;tyers
Face Increase
Despite Cut
Many Orlllge c.ounty tupayers face
111 tncreue .In their tax bills in spite
ol. the fact eounty supervisors have cut
t!lree cents lrom the county tu: rate.
•The estimated 11170-71 budget, approved
P'rlday, would require a tu rate of
$1.M per $100 assessed vaJuation. Last
year's rate wu fl.fl.
But the total w bill increase is an.
ticipated because County A s 1 e s 1 o r
Andrew Hin.shaw incrtased assessments
an average of 17.6 percent.
A aeries ti Jut minute cuts -mostly
in capital projects -whittled the nf:w
budget down to an estimated $212,420,748.
That figure ls some f7 million below
tlle in!Ual budget submitted by County
Administrative Of!icer Robert Thomas,
and eome 21 percent higher than the
previous year's budget.
In addition to nearly $4 milllon worth
al cul.a in the capital projects program,
Slpervisors told the weUtre department
to reduce its peraonnel budget by 31
positions and the prob1Uon department
by II positions.
DAILY PILOT
C•ANGI COAST P'Val..ISHING COMl'ANY
l•l>•tf H. w •• ;
PmW.-il •lld Pullll.ew
J,, .. I.. C11rl•'f'
\lb ...... , tlllll 0-tl Mof\tftF
ThtMI• kto'fif ......
T\tM•• A. Murp~int
M-olnt ldoltr
I TltoMt• Fort~~•
Nt;...,..., kodt CH'#' llf"'
"...,.., '"*' Offltt
2111 Wfff ltllt•• l•~l..,1rd
Mtllhit Mldl'Mlt ,.0. lt1 1175, t264J ---C.fl ~I at Woft hy S'-' U.-IMdl: m ~I A-~tlf'lli.<1 .. Oii ,,,,, l otdl ........ .,.
.... ~; .. '4"111 El ComlM l.•I
\,
Sheriff.Coroner Setup
Not Answer, Jury Says
United operation of tbe offices of
sheriff and county coroner is on I y a
"aatisfactory temporary measure" and
is not a permanent solution to the coun·
ty's problems in this area, the Orange
County Grand Jury statod today.
1be ·panel urged county supervisors
in a special midterm reorl to 1'cootlnue
to consider this an unsolved problem."
It urged the J>06Sibility of either ap-
pointing a medical examiner "or seeking
legislation permitting the appointment
of a capable administrator as coroner,
independent of the sherifrs office.
"I would be helpful but not essential
for this person to be a medical doctor,"
the grand jury report states.
James C. Musick became Orange Coun·
ty's first sheriff<oroner with a con-
vincing victory over one opponent in
the June 2 primary election. He had
previously served for 23 years as Orange
County sheriff.
In other recommendations, the grand
jury urged the Board of SUpervisors
to quickly establish a c e n t r a I county
morgue.
"The jury realizes that such action
would involve the expense or building
end equipping the fa cility but feels that
in the interest of long term economy
and efficient coordination a central
morgue for Orange County is a necessi·
ty ," the report states.
Motor Coach Meeting
Br.ings 3,000 to Mesa
WKh Qie arrival of the Family Motor
Coach Convention, thi.!I weekend, the
population of Costa Mesa increased by
more thaa 2,000 peOple and another 1,000
are expected today.
The "1uburb" at the Orange County
Fairgrounds is made up of about l ,000
homes-on-wheels. They range in she
from campers to full·size buses, and
C"Ost as much a.!! $100,000.
The owners have lined their homes
up in rows, named the streets in
between and settled back for three day1
of Calilornla living, after coming from
as far away as Maine and Florida.
But they don't live in conventional
homes. Some of them are converted
school buses, some are no bigger than
campers and some are custom·bullt
mansions-on-wheels.
They are all practically self<ontained
homes, complete with generators for
power and tw~way radios for com·
municatlon. Many of the owners art
retired people who spend their time
traveling around the country. though
there are many young owners who use
their coaches only for vacations.
The members have come to the con·
vention to trade travel stories and to
see some of the new developments in
motor coaching. Hundreds ol new
From Page 1
FREEWAY •..
Monica city Une.
"Ecological and environmental factors
are being studied now in relaUon to
scenic lreeways," Badham said.
He said bills to delete portions of
rreeways are not without precedent, that
coast freeway through Redondo Beach
and Manhattan Beach was deleted
several y~ars ago, and that lour other
freeway deleUon bills are pending in
this session of the legislature.
The worry o( the .opposition is that
passage of the Badham bill would cause
indefinite postponement of construction
of any segment of the coast freeway
and also that it could result in the
freeway realignment through other cities.
The present route, adopted by the
State llighway Commission in 1963.
sweeps from an inland Huntington Beach
alignment to the coast through Newport
Beach just inland of Pacific Coast
Freeway and along 5th Avenue in Corona
del Mar before bending back Inland
of Laguna Beach.
The Badham bill docs not call ror
rerouting or specify an alternative route.
But by cutting out just that aegment
from Beach Boulevard to Corona del
Mar It suggests the possibility of adding
extra lanes to the future route 39 freeway
(paralleling Bettch Boulevard) and the
San Diego Freeway past Costs Mesa,
wilh lhe future Corona del Mar Frteway
along MacArthur Boulevard to be bent
eutward toward a tie in with the Coast
Freeway toward Laguna Beach.
coaches will be on dMplay, and the
area will be open to the public Monday
through Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 8
p.m.
Suspect's Name
In Check Fraud
Being Probed
Newport Beach. police today are trying
to pinpoint the identity of a woman ar·
rested Friday afternoon on suspicion of
attempting to cash a stolen check.
Ra Eva Gold, is the name the
woman was booked under, but Detective
Sue Race sald the su!J)ect h.as given in-
vestigators three different names.
She was arrested at the Bank of Amer·
ica, 615 E. Bal boa Blvd. Wh.en she re-
portedly tried to cast\ an $1800 Board
of Equalization check using allegedly
forged and stolen identi!lcation.
"The check is one of about 250 that was
stolen from the board's Pasadena office
on July 17," Det. Race explained.
The detective said investigaLion of the
case would continue in order to establish
the woman's true identity and to check
the possibility of her complicity in the
theft of the checks from Pasad'ena.
Democrats Get
Deficit Blame
WASHINGTON (APl -Se n ate
Republican Leader Hugh Scott said today
if the federaJ budget shows a substantial
deficit this year, the administration will
have to propose new taxes in 1971 -
and Congressional Democrats will be
to blame.
;Scott said a budget deficit of 16 billion
or more would surely lead to a tax
requeat "Both the Congress and the
President would have to face that -
but it would be the fault of the
Congress.'' he said.
The Senate is to consider Tuesday
an education appropriations bill Ms3
million over Prtsident Nixon's budget.
Tyrone Power's Kin
Weds Italian Singer
CELLINO SAN MARCO, Italy (Al')
-Romina Power, daughter of the late
American <1ctor Tyrone Power and a<:·
Cress Llnda Chrilltlan, has married Al
lJano, one ol Italy's top pop singers.
The Roman Catholic ceremony took
place Sunday in this southern !talian
town which was Bano's birthplace. Miss
Power is 19, Sano 27, The bride'• mother
attended the wedding .
•
DOgfight .Over
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Israeli Jet,s Shoot Down Egyptian MIGs
By Umled Pn1t lt&eraaUonal
braeli je& licbt.efa 1hot down two
Egyptian MIG1'1 jets today 'in an air
batUe over the Suez Canal, a military
spokesman aald In Tel Aviv. The brief
but furious dogfight came as each side
sent planes acro.ss the canal in a new
escalation of the conflict.
Israel's hawkish Gahal Party met
lhrqughout the day to try to find some
way of aareeilla: on the U.S. Mideast
peace proposal and Israel's reply -
expected to be a sharply conditional
acceptance -was expecled later in
the week.
1houted slogaris agaJ.ut EapUan Prt•I·
dent Gamal Abdel Nuser and King ~Hussein of Jord~. Jt was the first
Arab demonstration against t h e
American proposals.
Among the crowd were guerrillas wear·
ing arm.!! in contravention of a July
10 agreement bauing arms-carrying in
the city.
The demontsrators chanted "Abdel
Nassar, the coward" and carried a
Placard reading, "We will change the
area into hell if a setUement is lmpased."
Another said, "The guns of our fighters
wlll determine the fate of the Palestinian
people."
How there could 1 be a reas~fire i1
the face of the PalesUftian oppasitlon
remained to be seen. Jordan's acceptance
ot lhe U.S. peace plan specifically ex·
eluded the guerrillas who have vowed
to fight forever to "liberate" Palestine.
The nations supporting Nasser ·were
Jordan, Kuwait, Sudan and Leba.Don.
Syria and Iraq not only rejected the
proposal but lilied the airwaves today
with anli·American, a.nti·lsrael and by
implication, some anti·Egyptiu blasts,
The Arab world divided sharply on
the issue and 15,000 Palestinian guer·
rillas, some of them a rm e d ,
demonstrated in the streets of Amman
against a cease-fire and against Presi·
dent Gama! Abdel Nasser and Ki.Jig
Hussein.
An Israeli military spokesman said
Israeli antiaircraft gwnners hit a third
MIG17 but did n<lt see It crash. He
said the dogfight developed when Egypt
tried to raid targets on the Israeli side
of the canal for the second time today.
The interceptors swarmed in and quickly
downed two of the raiders, he said.
All Israeli planes returned safely, he
Upper Bay Land Exchange
Battle Renewed in Court
said. •
Tbe lsr~li raids against Egypt.marked
the 67th • conse'c:uUve day of 1trikes
against Egyptian ~ery slt'es and
mis.sile bases. Israel said "several"
Egyptian planes raided on the east side
of the canal in the morning in the
first such Egyptian attack in weeks.
Four Israeli soldiers were reported woun-
ded.
With the Arab world 'sharply split
on the U.S. peace proposals, Baghdad
radio aanou11.ced that Sidam Hussein
Takriti~ vice .hairman of· the ruling
Revolution Command Council, had been
invited to Moscow. Political sources said
Russia may be trying to qutllt Iraq's
vociferous opposition to the peace plan.
The Arab world was still -awaiting
Israel's reply to the U.S. peace proposal
but Tel Aviv dispatches indicated it
would be a qualified acceptance. Jordan
accepted it but Syria, Iraq and the Arab
guerrilla organizations rejected it as
some sort of surrender.
Israel was rejXlrted willing to accept
the U.S. plan for peace talks provided ,
there is a guarantee that Egypt will
not use the three-month cease-fire to
build up its Suez Canal line. The Israell
cabinet met Sunday but was too divided
to make a public statement. Anothe r
cabinet meeting was called for Tuesday.
'Mle Arab guerrillas were ·so angry
they paraded through Amman and
Hitchhiking Girl
Molested Near
Emerald Bay
A teenage girl hitchhiker was molested
at knife point near an Emerald Bay
entrance Friday night and was struck
on the mouth when she Protested.
Laguna Police Lt. John Zelko said
the 19-year-old Garden Grove girl was
given a ride in Newport Beach by a
man about 25 years old. His sun viso r
bore the words "hot stuff. ..
He purchased a !!oft drink (or her
in the vicinity of Scotctlman's Cove and
later stopped near the main gate at
E;nerald Bay claiming he was going
to check his car. ZeJko said the man
put a,. knife against the girl's neck and
told her "be a nice girl and move
over." When she protested, the man
struck her in the face, released her
and drove away.
The incident was the latest of several
in which men have mOlested girls who
were hitchhiking in the area.
By THOMAS BARLEY
Of "" Diiiy ,11•1 ''lfl
Claims that nearly 6,000 feet of ocean
frontage will be Jost to the public if the
Upper Newport Bay land swap goes
through were renewed in court today as
the Superior Court trial ol the land ez:.
change issue resumed after a two-week
Jay off.
Attorney Philip Berry asked Orange
County Harbor Dlitrict -engineer James
Ballinger to confirm a statement that
became a battle of semantics between
the witness and a Newpqrt Beach home-
owners' representaUve. •
Ballinger insi!ted upon defining front.
age as beach property which has "support
areas and is capable of being developed .'"
Berry asked the engineer to offer his
testimony in the light of lrontage as de-
fined by Webster's dictionary.
Ballinger conceded, using Berry's def·
lnition, that the Irvine Company did not
list "a minimum of 5,600 feet of public
access" when it applied to the State
Lands Commission for endorsement ol the
Upper Bay land swap.
And BallinJt:er confirmed Berry's state-
ment that the seven areai of Upper·
Newport Bay which make up the 5,600
feet "will be forever lost to public use"
, if the land trade ls confirmed by the
courts.
At issue as the trial enters its third
week is the trade of 450 acres of Irvine
uplands for 157 acres of county-owned
tidelands and the conltiUonality of the
proposed exchange.
The Irvine-Orange County dea1 was
endorsed by the State Lands Commission
in November, 1967 alter approval by the
county board of supervisors.
It was chalJenged by agreement be--
tween the county and the Irvine Company
when Uiey $U¢ county ~udltor Vic Heim
for hls agreed refusal t~ pay a dredJ(ing
bill submitted t.o him by the Irvine Com·
pany.
But the lawsuit became an adversary
action when a group of homeowners led
by Newport Beach engineer Frank Rob-
inson joined the complaint as intervenors
and accused the Irvine Compan.v of omit·
ting vital data pertaining to public access
when the company made its represe nts·
lions before the State Lands Commission.
In any event. Berry ariues. the land
swap is unconstitutional since it involves
the trading to a private corporation or
tidelands which became permanent public
property when the 1iate of California
deeded them to Orange County 40 years
ago.
An attempt to authorize new litigation
against the Irvine Company in connection
with the land swap failed Friday when the
board of supervisors voted 3 to 2 to reject
that suggestion from the county counsel's
office.
Three members of the board refused to
further consider County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper's suggestion "that there probably
are public prescriptive r ights over much
of the privately owned land adjacent to
the Upper Bay and including the two'
northerly islands in the bay."
Kuyper submitted his request for (ur.
ther titgatlon against the Irvine Company
after Newport Beach residents were
asked to supply hls office with 111 In·
formation in their possession regarding
public access to the land swap area.
Rejection Friday led to the charge by
Supervisor Robert Battin that the Irvine
Company had committed "a fraud on
the public of $1,200,000."
Battin put that cash value on what he
said was a misrepresentation by the Jr.
vine ·Company ol about U acrei of land
in the three U,.pper Bay islands. He put
a cash value of $100,000 an acre on that
terrain.
'Woman of Year'
Services Set
Mrs. Ethel McHugh Cunningham, a
long-time resident of Newport Beach and
fonner "Woman of the Year," died Fri·
day at Hoag MemotiaJ Hospital. She
WU 66,
Fune.raJ services will be held for Mrs.
Cunningham on Wednesday at 11 a.m .
at , St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Raymond I. Brahams will officiate.
Burial will follow at Fairhaven Cemetery
in Santa Ana.
Mrs. Cunningham, who lived at 1700
E. 16th St., is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Betty Jean Chapelle; four sisters;
Mrs. Maude Shaw, Mrs. Grace Black,
Mrs. Edna Ketcham and Mrs. Billie
Gilbert ; two grandchildren, and two
great.gran<khlldren.
Mrs. CuMingham came to CaJifomia
with her parents when she was an 'infant.
She moved to Newport Beach 18 years
ago from North Hollywood.
In 1969, she was named "Woman of
the Year" by the Newport Beach Ebel!
Club. She was also a member of the New.
port .Harbo1 Civic League, Newport Har·
bor Einblem Club, Hoag Hospital Auxil·
1ary and the National Assistance League.
Sen. Kennedy
Probation Ends
EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy (0-Mass.), has end·
ed his year of probation for leaving
the scene of the Mary Jo Kopechne:
accident.
Kennedy, 38, was released from pro-
bation Saturday.
The probation, and a two month
suspended sentence, was given Kennedy
last July 25 following the death of Miss
Kopechne. 28, a Washington secretary.
Miss Kopechne drowned when Kennedy's
car plunged off a bridge on Chap-
paquiddick Island.
Kennedy, whose driver's license was
suspended during the p r o b a t i o n a r y
period, now is eligible to reapply. If
he chooses oo do so, he m u s t pass
an oral examination, eye test and road
test.
BUY WHERE IT'S MADE
SAVE UP TO 58°/o
•
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TRADE-IN
.YOUR OLD FURNITUll
ON NEW
LIRRAL ALLOWANCIS
ALSO CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING
Announcing
a new
breakthru in
UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE
Ruffell'1 manufecturas the
fine1t furniture you "W ill
find enywhere. Ycu ••• it
end select it right in our
showroom. Pe y up to SO 'l •.
1011 then retoil. Choo1e
from en unlimited 1elec·
tion of febricL Cu1tom
chen9e1 •re al10 po11ibl ..
• All woa1 •UAlANnlt
'Oa THI LIPITIMI OP ••••1c
1922 HARBOR BLVD ,e COSTA MESA
OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 548-0259
I
I
I
-, ··~···t · •
CoO L $ELECTION -
Pteviewing scenes of
Christmas as the sum-
mer surf pounds below
are (top, left to right)
Mrs. John Holcomb
and Mrs. J a m e s
Bridges of the Cinder-
ella Guild, who will
take charge of greet-
ing cards sales and be-
low, left to right) Mrs.
Phillip M. Cobolao,
Mrs. Paul C. Gorman
and Mrs. R<>bert D.
Woodward. Who will BS·
sist in coffee hour
showings of · Christmas
cards for the benefit of
Newi>ort Harbor · Spas-
tic League.
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~me.n.
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I BEA.ANDER SON, Editor
~. hllY U, 1'11 i. .... If
r· ,,
' • Alliust -tbe •lazy· -tb for -ol 111 -Is a boly .-II anllclpotloc
~ lor ,..mben al four Harbor
Am·pbllantllroplc -Pl·
,... tbe btoellt 0( many ,Will> be tbe
~ card Ales planned by tho
Amlllary ,of,"""' M<lnorlol lfotpHal,
Presbyt<lr,ian, tbe Newport H 1.r·b or
Sputic League, tbe Cinderolla Guild ll1d
tbe Punch and Judy Guild "' Chlidr<n'•
Hospllal of Onqe Counly.
Selectloo ol-toowy bOuday cu:cts ~
tbe brigllt omnmer sun wlll be leisurely
and mjoyable, u fl!'OUP memben ..,..
dlally oi><n "the _., 0( their -
for callee houn ~ throughout ·tbe .....
Hoag Auxiliary members bolting
Christmas card !hoppers will be Copa
d~ Oro's Mrs. Burton Rombq:er of
1Jdo Isle, 10 a.m. to noon Aug. 11; ..
Mrs. ,,.ul Kuhn of Dover Sllom, I
14 S p.m., Aug. I,; Mtll. Ralph E. Wllaan
of Cc:ona, del Mar, 10 a.m. to nooo,
Aug. 7; Mn. Robert L. -of Newport
Beach, 10 a.m. to noon, Aug. 25, and
Mrs. FAiker Pope ol Cmln1 del Mir,
10 a.m. to noon, Aug. 38 •
. Fifty cord albums will. be on Jilspjay
In the hospital lobby from 10· a.m. to 4
p.m. daily, and as in past years the
·Gift Box, for whom Mrs. Merlin Kastler
Is card sales chairman, will offer a 20
percent discount on all cards ordered
in August.
Special .card sbowin&s also will" take
place from 10 a.m. to noon in the
Conterenct Center· ..,. Aug. 4, s, 11
and 12. Twg , amillory chapten, the Humera .nil , tbe· Candystrtpora will
sponsor showings, when coffee and roils
will be 5el'Ved. .•
Hoag''! Santa Ana chapter will feature
an open house and coffee hour for card sel~ in Mrl. Herbert 0 . Hyatt's
home on 'lbur!lday evening from 6 to
9 and on Friday from ID a.m. to 3
p.m. .
•
Sizable discounts art being offered
on August·Ouistmas card ordtrs placed
wilh memben o( tbe ,Newport Harbor WREATH OF CHEER-The warmth o! Christ-
Spastic Uaguf:.., Mn. Robert D . mas good will is reflected in the mJdsummer
Woodward js cbalnnon o1 the preview scheduling of coffee hours to boost sales of
sales, asslat"1 .'..by «><:halrma n M11~ bol!da~ grA!eling cards. Punch and Judy Gulld
membi<rs (left to right) Mrs. Vaughn N. Red·
ding, Mrs. David C. Davis and Mrs. Alvin C.
Kingsley prepare for the August event.
TereDce P. ~i •, .· " ....
More than U!flO,._,ae\ec:Uons from card · , , , ~ ~ 1 companies are ,a~bJe, and although teeretarles ; · Goi:do!l McClellan,· Jr .•
coffee hours are belng scheduled: In· patroDess chi.irmali;' Donald G. Langille,
terested buyers also may phon, Mn. proVlsiooal cbainnan.
YfOQdwai:d .to have selection books 11)()le wlllhing to view and · order
brought ·to their homes. : " Qirlstmas cards from members of the
All pr"!)Ceeds from the early-bird 9lle8 " Qin6eri:Ha Guild of the · Oilldren's
will benefK ~e cerebral-palsied chlldre:n .. H<>1plial may can Mn. James C.
and young adults of Orange County, ,. • B~idges. c~airman or Mrs. John
Leaders of the ~c League include · ijoJcomb i:ssistant chairman of card the Mmes· Philip M. Cobolan, presidenl; ..... ' , _ W!~ L. ~. Paul G. GarmlD,,. teed .. tea and OOHee ,will· be served
William E. Fisher, Gfiorge R. Jamen. by• thole who Open_ their hemes to card
vie< . ~; Jlihmie W a·l k e r , li>apj>en, with a 20 pemlllt ~ dil-
. ~i .. l!icf>ard E. Schumacher, count 1>$1 offered 00 card~. ~i .Woodward and Hmm•, "IC1 a'great feeling," aaid CindertDa's
press chairman Mrs. Robert Hurtt, "lo
knOw one's Oiristmas card greetlhg has
served a happy 'pUrpose -and also
filled a need, II
Costa Me.sans will participate in
another hard-working group's effort lo
raise funds for the Children's Hospital
ar Orange County. Punch and Judy Guild
also is turning August into December with
announced prtChristmas card selections
available.
Among those arranginc co!fee hours
for the viewing of the cards are Mrs.
Vaughn N. Redding, Mn. David C. Davis
and Mn. Alvin C. Klngs~y.
D•ily Pilot
Photos by
Rictiard Koehler . .
• --
I
BENEVOLENT CHOICE-For the benefit of Hoag
Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, Auxiliary mem-
bel'!I will host cofiee hour previews of Cbriatmas
card aeortments available at a discllunt during
the month ot August. Shown glancing over some
ol the 50 albums which will be available are (left
to right) Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Mrs. Burton Romberger
1 and Mrs. Melvin Kastler.
Maier Ingredients Missing • Parents' Reci .pe for Success
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I started 14
wriie this letter in June but decided
to hold off. and &ee-if I felt the same
way after a few weeks " cOgitatiOn.
Well, I do, ao here 's my letter.
Why do kids expect their parents 14
give them graduation presents? Where
did the idea come from? Out eighth
gr:ade "graduate" requested her own
telephone. Our high school boy ,.rved
noUce (as a 90phomore) that he expected.
a car upon graduation. <Xlr college girl
let us know she expected a trip to
Europe the day after she received her
dlploma.
I am ashamed to confeu we came
through on all three counts. It cost
over $5,000 -and we are t10l rich.
Whit do poor people do? How and
ANN LANDERS ~
, why did parents become ao trapped?
It would make more sense if the kida
gave their parents gifts for gettlne them
through, Please reply. -'!'.HE VICTIMS
DEAR VICl'IMS: Poor people do•'t
give ltb graden telepbone1, 1U1b scbool
1ealon can -.nor do they tend lbelr
college gradaa&e. to Europe~ la f1tt,
some RICH people don'L do l.btse tblap.
Obvlou1ty yoa fed blackmailed. Your
kldt have probably been 1etUn1 yoa
up for tbe clobber ever slice tbey were
•
old ....... ta tlft. !rt .... -...... each'• ____ ,..._
.. ,..... ... 111 .... ~ .....
lddl _..,tale IL 11,_ _,...,...
tome tmportut lllgredlelb an milltle·
DtAR ANN LANDERs: You printed
a letter a white back from a reader
who was driven out ·of her mind by
computer billing. After countleu jlholle
calls and letters, ahf received a teleirun
saying tbat ll ahe didn't pa1 her bill
at once her credit rating would be
perman<11tly 'jeopardized.
J 1ympitbized with the woman because
I had a 1lmllar' erperience wben I tried
lo cancel a credit card. It bad lllCh
a d<vaalalln(I ellec! oo me that my
Wea-a came back.
Pleate l~orm tbe public u 14 the
bis! coune of actloo should they become
cM1gbt in the wheelJ of "progress1' and
driven null u I was. (P .S. Finally
my huaband hired a lawyer.) -
SCARSDALE SCREAM HEARD ROUND
THE WORLD
DEAR SCREAM; OM wbo ffnd1
Mmtelf 'llvolved 11 • MUie wtlll a
-polar 1boofd ,do tH fo0owla1:. 11,
olt<r 1 phooe call and 1 leUer ta Ille
C9$pu7, ft" pt ao n&lalacdta, .eeept
tbe f•d lb•t tbe eleellhll montler
W at eyes or un and yoa mJgbL
u weu i.111: to Moot Rubmort. Write to )'tar leUllort: and &o yoar COD·
areumu. Send eo,lft of yoa.r cor-
rapondeece to Ute compaier. Write alto
&o Preeldeat Nl1•'1 Committee oa
CollllUMI' htereltl, W1Hiqloa1 D.C.
Alld keel' ,_ ...r ,_ COii yoar cool
fair ...i 7aor CODI.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : What's hip.
penlng 14 people acyway! Have tl>ey
always betu • rude and lncohliderate?
Here's a aample of whit I'm lalkini
about.
The telephone woke me up 1t rnid-
nlibt. 1 aald, "Hello."
The ptrty on the other end llked,
"Who " th~!"
-
t replied, "Who were you calling?"
The party yelled. "Gel off the llnft
you •%@ + tt !!lt:tt: ~??? ?."
Bang went the receiver, rt&bt c»wn on my ear.
Why should the party be mad at MET
I was the one who wu awakened JGUt
of a sound aleep. Why -Id 1 -
behave that way? -BAFFLED IN BU1' •
FALO
DEAR BAFF: Tiie dnmt '""NJ loll blJ dlme.
How wlli you know when .the tul
thing comes along! Ast AM Linden.
Send lor her booklet "Loye or Se.t IDCI
How to Tell the: Difference." Send JI
cents in coin and a Jona, aelf-Addrtlled.
atamped envelope with your l'lq1!'l'I In ,,,. of the DAILY PILOT.
'
I' I
l
. J .f Do\11.)' PILOT
Horoscope '1!
' Aries: Stress
.Original Ide.as
TUESDAY
,JULY 28
By SYDNEY OMARR
Gte&he be1ln1 bl •
••ttbloJr•pky on an
. . -.,ital ..... 1tatla1 Iba!
W ftl bom under ~e
lldllal llp of C1acer.
1'Uespeare'1 work1 are fWed
wtlta utnlellcal ..,.,._,
Attnlofy )u alway1 played o
....-1 role ta Utera1""
... ltae tilea!ef.
faith in your creatJve abiUUes.
Accept u nu au a I invitation.
Fulllre planl ~lu. ·
CANCER (June II.July II):
What yoo !eel II a certainty
could be mort of an illusion.
Realize tbla and proceed ac-
cordingly. Not wf• to take
11.tuations, individual! for
granted. Sometllinr ts fOIJlf
OD btlllnd -· .( Lt0 (July 13-Alls. II):
Coocl' lunar aspecl opotll&hUI
friendl, hopes, wtahel. Social
acUvtty quicke111 pace. ·you wa' (March ll·April 19): meet -"'• IO places, do
You tel ~t you ~. INl ill~ thlnp. Bt -to Jhort idp moy be n .... ury. ldeU, oug..UOlll. :
,,_ In posliloos of auihori-VIRGO (Aue. 23-&pt. II):
ty are apt to be lnlrirued 'if lhoroull!, superion ¥" Im-
. by )'Ollr Ideas. stress orlllnal, p<eued. Key 11 to be limlliar dynamic apprl)Kh With rules, re r 1J 1at1on1 .
TAURUS (April ll.May :Ml): • !?°phchuisl IJ "'oa1~Slribltloa:.~ Accent on apeclal collecUons, "" a . eve I . ve w "" ~ aenutne borgliJll. realllli5. Sllow that yoo mun
-•vou gain added recognlUOn. bullneai.
Ooe at a dialallce mabt dfort IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. II):
to Promote your talents. Get Advertise, erpress thoughts.
what's C.'OmlDI to you _ and Let others know you ha v e
1ot it In wrillnJ. !Oll1ethlng of value to oiler.
GEMINI (May 11.J..,. IO). Much chan(e is fealured .
Stnos lhe new· clllcard out: Keep open mind. Whot oeems moded -~..,~· ~. Be out ol reach is clottt tj!an .. _, -~....... )'Oii mllbl lmqin<
indopendeot, dorin(. H 1 v e llCOllPIO (oct. IS.Nov. 11):
GLOlllA' MYRICK ·
• • 0Seb D•t•
Myricks
Tell News
Or Troth
Your ablllty to detect ...,...
comes to fOle. You gain by
capitalizing on tnfonnaUon
come upon by llll'pllJ<. Be
ready to act m lmowledp.
Don't hesitate -yau hive
what you need.
SAGl'l'l'AIUUS (Nov. :JI.
Dec. 21):~ You JJl•Y not have
all lacta. Wait. Avoid rulhinf.
Some are making planl whidt
could afiect your strategy.
Game is anything but over.
Know tllil and a c t 1c-
coftiingly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. II.Jan.
19): Basic issues, work. how
you re1ate to those who
perform arvices -theee are
.,.phuized, Avoid the spec-
tacular. lllltesd, concentrate
on steady progress. Reunion
b tndlcated.
AQUARIUS (Jan. ID-Feb.
IS): Opportunity kn o ck s ;
answer with vipr. Be en-
thu~astic : ftlcome )'Ollnl
ldeaa. CnaUvtty IJ I n
spotllghl. Y'ru ean win wiih
swift, tmQrtbodox m,etbods.
PISCES (Feb. Iii-March :Ml):
Practical mailers -to
command -· 1-1-ble to skip clebt!s wtthoot
paying price. Know this and
eu.mine methodl wllb c ...
You have chance to pull otl Mr. and Mn. Ivan M. • coup. ·
Myrick' Of Bania Ana Hett; IF -DAY IS . h ... 1_,_ the W9d •u YOUR .BIRTBDAY )'Oii art preparJna !Ila Of tllllr da1l(btor, Glorla . for eventful time -a period
Jean llJrk:k and J am e • which f e at u r e 1 added
Doniel 'Podenon Of Costa respomiblllfy and mrarda. If
Meu. ·• i. ... 1.. marrtqe In
Tbe-. wu revetled dur-~-i:W:Yu ":,...
IOI • family dinner party rled, """-or flnanclal
holted . by the bride-elect'• areas a~ put on more ~ parenw.~llla Myrick ts a bue. Yoo have plenty ,iii.,
frl.duate ol Corona del Mar for you, but more People
•
·----;-••• c:::;.
-
STEVE SMITH ADDS FINISHING TOUCHES
'Nimble Fingers' Produced
By JACKIE COMllS
CH 99 Dall'r ;1111 Stiff
The romantic musical of path e~i~ ·n on
Quixote begins a four-day run at Mange
Coast College Wednesday, July 29. It's the
culmination of five months of intensive pre-
parations.
As the curtains open and the actors take
their cues, JoAnn (Mrs. Hayden) Williams
and her costume crew will give a sigh of re·
lief. They have prepared a parade of fash·
tons that takes the audience deep into the
lnqui.sition.
"Our costumes range from Harem girls
MARK TYLER LENOS SHINE
•'
to Moorish captains and to peasants -all
from the 16th Century," noted Mrs. Williams,
laboratory instructor for the OCC summer
production.
The crew of seven has produced 56 cos-
tUmes and five suits of armor. '!This is the
tint time we attempted to do so much," she
admitted, "but the students have been so
enthusiastic, we've had few major cata-
strophes."
A summer production such as Man of La
Mancha is on a tight schedule. "We have
ol]fweek of casting, four of preparation and , 'fie of production. We want to involve aa
many students as possible and asked only
that they know how to sew," she noted.
' Costuming for a historical period is a
detailed operation. "In order for the students
to costume the cast, they have to have a
good understanding of the lives and times
they're dealing with," Mrs. Williams ex-
plained. The first meetings were devoted to
hi story and a study of the characters.
With a knowledge of the people of that
day, the crew gains.an understanding of the
styles worn and the types of materials which
were available to different classes. More im-
portant, the students learn which modem
materials will substitute. For example, a
wash and wear butcher fabric is similar to
the peasant's natural weave in appearance.
'A session with the technlcal'Gfrector pro-
vides information 011 the set design. "If It Is subdued. brtght patdles of color
are added through the costuming like Cl'ID·
berry or a vibrant blue," she said.
The crew did its own pattern making,
shopping, cutting and sewing while the cast
memorized its parts.
"As for th e armor we ordered plastic
sheets from Michigan but we had to do the
modeling, burnishing and painting for the
right effect," explained Stanley Tudor, stu-
dent assistant to Mrs. Williams. .
As the knl4ht errant attempts to draw
the audience into his Impractical world,.
JoAnn Wllllama and her crew will atana
firm. They know the practical side of bis
existence. l!!f1 ~ ~ Oranle Coast believe in )'Oii than ;.. ·do
ColJece Jnyour1eli.Metn1galbmoiello.:'" .... ~ ...... ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~11 lier flance, the IOll ol Mrs. confidence. Ignore -oel-
Lorralne Pedersen of Ceola back. Ii wu only lemp<l'ary.
M .. , alao graduated from Cactus Soc'oety CdMllS and QCC To find wt WIW• llldrl for ,,.... 111
' monl"I' •rid loYt, .,_. SJ'f""' Orftlrr'1 Qr Count C ctus and 'Ibe brkfe.elect ls wearing 11oot1tt, "s.cr.t "'"" for Ntffft .., qe Y 1
beirklom diamonds, worn by w-. .. hrlCI t11rt11Mi. w • C9fttl Succulent Society meet.I the
"' O!Mrr Atfl"olOW Sectlta. ..,. flnt w~-·. al In her mother and grandmother DAILY l'ILOT, ..... Orlfld C..tr•I QU-y noon
in their W!dd1ng rh14s. l;;i';i;"""';i;i;;;i;-;i;;;iv;i;""ii;i;i"·;;:v·ii'ii"'i;i'·--;mi;Oddiii;;Fi;ieii;Ilowliii;i;;iHaiiiii:U,iiCo~sliiai;M~eaa. The ctrtmony will tU.e II
place Sept. lt in Cal vary •
Cl>apel. Santa Ana. Crownmg ~lory
State Leader beauty salons
Takes Podium
Members of the Fountain
ValleJ Republican Women'1
Club will 1ather in the Jolly
Os reltaw'ant, Huntington Beach. for a luncheoo. meeUn.a
llt 11:30 a.m. oo Wednelday,
July 29.
Guest speaker will be M;ss
Ancel• Lombardi, past state
preaident o( R epu b l i c an
Women'• Clubs' Federated.
Further infonnation o r
reservations may be oblained
by c:allini Mn. James M. J-. 847-1510.
Dance Club
The llnot, llllrd and filth
Fridayo of tho lll<lllh are the
dance dates eelected by Lace
'n Leather Square Dance Club
members. The mlllic atartl
at I p.m. in the Recreation
Center, Hontln .... Beach.
• Jomt 11lkl1W. iirM lltttnlnt ind
1 progr11n thft work1. ,.
11m -..cAU Nl-llOS
' . I
HAIR FASHION SAVINGS I
Sfretc• Y••r 11M9tf H4flt -•fef • ft~ 1r,te. SHAMroo~sn ,,...,rT-.,.w• -1''*' ..... _ ................ -.. _ $2.tl $).45
HAIRCUT ......................... _ ........... $1.IO $J.00 ·---··-••o M OIL10MT HIM WITH TOUa .vic1t11111• ,,. •• LOOKI
.. 09ic Cu~ $12.50 $15 W-Cllll $9.'5
.Vl'Ot!lllTMlllllTS waLCOMI
IUT llllOT ALWAYS flll ltltlAIY
CJomo.d
BUDGE T PER IVI D
CROWNING GLORY
tho'"""' C1,,.kt CtlU•rt U 267 I , 17 .. IT .. COSTA MUA SOU'l'H COAST Pl.AU. PHONI 14a.t,1 t Lt ... Lrnl -Ntxt M , .. ,.
PHONI 146·71 II o,,,. r ..... 1.19• a S1111•.., o, ... 1,.."1119,
-
FABRIC SALE
"PACK 'N GO" FABRICS
Island bright designs for fun
and sun vacation wearing
OUR REGULAR 89c
36" wide
t71'7J@ u, u, YD.
100% cotton
gu1r. w11hable
SLINKY KNIT PRINTS
Colorful, care free knit.I in
mod look for summer travel
lOOY. acet•t•
gu1r. w11h1ble
44"/45" wide
11@@ l.l YD.
HOUSE OF F•BRICS
S.lltlt C..tt P1--ar11t•I 1t S•fll Dl•t• Fw, H...,. "--17tfi •t l rltt•I
C.-111..-.141°1116 s.te A--'4J·lln
0,_11ral1 M.tt-Or•11,1thr•r• •Ml H•rll•r 1 ... P.ti C.....--L• '''"'' •f Sl•11t.11
hllerte1 126·2114 ..._ hft-IJMJIJ
Melttl""" CHftt-E4i1191r •t l•1ch l h·4.
Htlttl ..... .._.._.t7·1011
Newport Setting
Evening Rite links
Couple in Marriage
An -b evlllinJ ceremony
In Nowport Jlart>or i.rtheran
OU<:b linked Wendy Joan
NU-, and Roy Ne hoo
HlllllllUUI In marria ...
Tho Rev. -Whlte of. ltclalod for the dal,llhter of
the S. B. Ni1-o of Cotta
M-and the.., of tbe Btniy
HlullWllll ol Beq Gardens.
Mrt. Palrlcla •Orr w 1 1
matron ol boner. 'Jbe bride
ul:e<I tho -Becky lllatr, Doma Soderblom and Donna
Cauoey of Britiab Columbia •
to be allendants .
Ozrilty HeumaM w o1 s ,_ tPrl while ber brother
J"1rfty wu r~r.
Belt man. WU Ralph Hinds.
Jiff Tbompoon of BriUah
'Oolumbia, the bride~ brother,
Dick Hemnann and Robert
Anderm were usben.
A1ao lnveilnl from BriUoh
MRS. R. N. HEUMANN
T1ke VttWs
Columbia for the wedding ---------
wtn· Mr. and Mrs. George
Cauoey, Mn. Jeffrey Cros.s
and Mn. Tbompoon. Plants Potted
1be bride ii a &raduate or
Newport Harbor High School
and a beauty college. Her hus-
bOnd is • -.. Cerrltoa Collep and a graduate ol Bell
Gordem 111ib School •
Topsoil of potted plants
should be stirred once a week
with an orange 1tick to ldmit
air to the root.I.
B'nai B'rith
Group Forms
In Irvine
A new University Chapter
ls belna: fonn<d by B'nai
B'rlth Women.
Servin& coffee on Tuesday,
July 18, at I p.m. to those
interested in membership will
be Mrs. Harold Spivock of
Irvine.
Further jnfonnation may be
obtained by calling M-rs.
Splvoc.k, 833-0007, or Mrs .
Gerald Birnbaum , mem-
bership chainnan, 83J.1342.
ASK
FOR
NANCY
Tli•t'1 wh•t 111 t~• ~nitttri
Ille wh•l'I tk•v "'" ilelpl
KNIT WIT . .
Acr111.1 from WCllllM rtll ..
COSTA MESA Pll. 1-d-UIJ
LAST 5 DAYS!
Your child's plwtograph
can win a specta.cul.ar
~2,5 00.00
SHOPPING SPREE 'IN OUR STORE!
And tluu'> ju.t one of tk hundred. •
of valuable prizes and gift• wtalling
•2s,ooo.oa
ii!-the 36•h Natwnal Children's
PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST!
YOU CAii WIN OllE OF TIIESE NATIONAL PRIZES:
Finl Prize . • • •2,100.00 SlwppinG Sprtt
Second Prize • • t 1,500.00 Slwppmg Sprtt
T1Wd PIVe . . • l ,000.00 SlwppinG Spree
Fourth Prize . . . •500.00 S/Wpping Spree
~O FifU. PIVu, ea. •100.00 S/wpping Sprees
01 Ofll Of' MUMDRE.DS OF U. $. SAYHIQS IONDS
AS llONOltAIU ilomoN l'WIZUI
Have younelf a Shopping Spree , •• yes, a paid.
up charge account that lets you buy wb11.eTer you
want! It'• a anap to enter and eaey to win. Let u1
photograph your child and we'll en I er a duplicate
in the Contest at no extra charge. Complete de-
ta ila and rules in our Photograph Studio now.
Big balloon will be given to eYCry contest ant.
.. •.
• ..
·'. •
' JllGIS: lWH Crfftl4, .... afff1a, W. .... _.......... t;
Sp.:ial pricfAI 011 1no1t Wes and pbotopwpb biabee. For tt1mpl~r
COMTllT 7 411 Otie hlO Corontt
INCIALI portrai.u .. d li1 w&lltt4iM
(TllAT't -11WI Y. Off 111[ HOUUR PlllClf)
'\13ROADWA V
ltJ.JJJI EXT. 211
l"llo+•tt•,h Stu4io lit Floor
•
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• . . • •• • • •
... •
• ~<?£. .63, N0.171, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES , .
-... ,... :. ~ ,:._
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ORA'.NGE ·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ... ,
f _..,,._._ ___ --
N.'Y. St•ek• .
~ONOAY, JULY 27, '1970
K~y ·vote Nearing on Freeway -Bill
. -
By TirO!W-P01$'1'UNE " later toda)I.• , ' 1 • I -~
OI' .. ... .... .... " Aaemtilyman -Rotierf. .... Badhani Jl.
SACR¥fENTO -Spokesmen far city .Nf!wporl Beach), the-" author of the bill,
and county gM'erntnerit1 hOmeowner and sakt this mornlng prospects looked good
lalfdowner i,PJ~ ?: e re ln the~ state but he wasn'trolitri~ht predicting Uie
capJta ttxll)'rtar ~ w1!l-i6Apiftg up -wte~tW~wa.Jdi reooncneM. the
ai perha-ps"'tbe--tey-vo~-on a 61:11 to ' ·bill for!passage?He said the vote would
prevent constiuctloa of -Pacific· Qoast not· be unanimous. ·
FreeWay ·~~gh .-~~wpOtt. Beach and The biU, w)tidl_RftViousl,y pfssed the pa~ Ol llifnll~'l!<iicl!.-'· slate ...emblt' 48 to 8, wi>ttld deJei. .\~ ~C-Mfore ' the 'S e·n ate from 'the itate· fiteWay· system the Tr~O!I 'Qoillm)ltee w!J; tel. fot Pacific .Coait..Fi.e•ay ·roulle between
~----• -~ 1•·· ·~-· ,,
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Beacli BOulevaro 1n· Huntinetoe Beach
and the 'eastern Ne!JXlrt Beach , city
limtts at Oornna :lel Mar.
Badham said, "Half of Orange County
ls up ; bere lobbying ino. the · rear of
the senate right now."
· Indeed lhere were many delegat.iona
both for and..,against. the freeway but
they . appeared 'lo b~ doing mofe•apec-
tating than lobbying,
Present to ar,gue egainst the fret)t'ay
route were ~ewport, ~ Vice . Mayor ' . . ' . . -· '
Howard Roi""; MmlWI lluflieldr P•ul
Gruber ud John Md'odea; Robert
Curci and John Store ol tbe· Corona
del /"tr ·united llo-Wnen "°"!ci'llon.
ROody to teatlfy In II,.. <i i;etatalnC.
lite route "'" Jim ~· Hoatinilm Beach C'hr.nber of Comm etc e ... s
transpartotlnn comml\tee; ~ J°"'\S,
and Dr. Thomas ~y ot the Irvine
Company; ·Hancock "Bill.\ Baanin&: m
and John Haskell of Beeco J,.td., large
landowner In the West Newport area.
•
Scheduled lo 1peak In oppoalllon later
today """ Lalfllll• Beach City M-
Jamea Whe•ton, plus Costa M<aa M•yer
Rober\ ,M. Wllsoo ud City Attorney
Roy J\tne. .
Tiie lineup pita Newport Bell<JI In-
.tereall standing alone qainlt the com-
bined oppoalUon of representaUvea of
, dolta Meaa, Huntinaton Beach, Fountain
Valley, Lquno -· ud lite OOWlly of ()ran1e.
Chairman of the Senate Tran!portatioo
Ccimmiltee Sen. lludolJll Colller (JI-
Yreka) wal:not -av~ tor NMDINint
prior to the bw1Jia' 11a1--1o -. ta
-Interve-by ... Jqillo-lo freeway alipmentl IClaptld ~ tbt
highway_.,...,. ·•
H-..r, the· Senate Tr._-
COmmitlee jult -week qo 1mm ....
Jy rtcommeDcled deleUoa of a ._t
of the eout freeway lhnluP V-.
between Marina Dtl,Rey ud the SUllo
!Seo FREEWAY, P ... I)
• • " ~ \\' .. ' I
Nude Films TOld
Caretaker Tells Tate Home Ta,les
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Cllretaker
testified today that he once saw one
of the vicUms of the Sharon Tate
murders take home movies of a· nude
wa:nan. by the swlmming _poo_t of .... the
Tate estate. '
· William Garretson, 20, said under cross
examinaUon .that he saw . Voltych
Frykowal, Poliab play.boy friend of Ml~s
Tate's husband, usina: a borne movie
camera. . "Whe~ there women w~tb hlm?'1-asked
defense 11ttorney Rona.kl Huabes.
"Ye1,•t said G•f1etson.
"Wai one of them 111 youn&.won,vm?"
•"Yes."
"Was she nude?"
"Yes." r
Hughe.I asked ·If the wOman wu swim-
ming nude while Frykowtkl took pic-
t.ures. Garretson ansWered, "I didn't
aotice." The 'l\'Ol1lln 1'U DOI ldeatifitd, Gai'M110n'1 fllDUllerits~ came aftlr
defeme attorney• repeakdly, qllelji.MeCI
him abc.l.it wbetller he l\ld,;aeep any or the vldims under the influence of
"We· need to see her at.atemeots in
order to prpperly cross ezamine her,"
uld FJlq:erald, at a hearing on h1s
subpoena of Mrs. Kua~l4n's attorney,
Gary Fleischman. "The proaecution baa
been ·using the subterfuge of aaylng 1he
ls stUI a defendant, not a witness."
FIU:gerald, heading the defense team
for four ptr90l'ls accused of the alayinp-
of Miii' Tate and alx others, 11ld be
and the 'attorney for Charles Mr MaMOn
tried llf visit . Mr1. Kasablan in jail
Sunday, but her attorneys wouldn't let
us aee her."
superior Court Judie cbaries 'o~
said he would entert.Jn !';"-llld:s moo
tion only after Mrs. J\IUbiM tuu
the stand and ii sworn u a wJtneal! , .• •
"The Judge saY• be won'~ 'kDOw tha she's ~a~·wJ-unil1'-abo
takes I.be stand,'.' uid' FlU&erakl. · ~
He added lbat Mn. Ka~blaD'• atJ.
tomeys fed that her atat.ementi u1
covered by1 the atton.,y-cllent privU.,..
"However," said FllzP,fald, "we~ MY
I.bat a district' attorney wu praent
. on Hve occaaiona when ahe made tbele
statements lllld thus the privilege bU
been waived." -·
Headon Crash at Bridge · · . . ~ Jnjm:~s. Two Couniians ....
-alcohol or drop. ".
"' .. ur he hod· !191;: but ·the Judp
atruck both question· and anJWet from
the record as lmmaterlal and irrelevant.
;,.0 pel'10llS Wfft hotpltouJc ~Int
a head-On 'crHh eirlf • simdi1 ..Oridni
on, Cout Highway at tht bri~ttl over
the·Santa Ana River.
.•• ii;:~ 'l'!l.oii~""'l,b ~ *''
In t1N1r ·veblclis. lcert wd Iha """
caUee of U'ie accident is· still undir
" t
11
I
I
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John o. Conlin ,.21, Anaheim, 11 Jilted . .
Pitcher Tries C·itttjhing-
GunrdsNixonFromFouls
NiX.011· Summons '
Defense .Leaders
' ' . '
F9t T:op, M~ting
Previously, defense ·attorneys . as~ed
a maid several times whether she had
seen 'home. 'movies being taken ·at ihe
estate or whether she had noticed a
large collection Of film cans and
videotapC!s fn ttie home. She said she
had 1een neilh~r. ·
Miss Tate's husband, Roman Polanski,
ls a Polish dlrecor noted for his macabre
movies.
Eirlii:r a defense attorney asked the
judge for all "statements, c:onfessklns·
and admiulons" the state's star witness
haa, made. to authorities. ·
In serious cond!Uon today at Ora.,ge
Couilty Medical Certter. with a ·double
compound fracture of the left leg and
numerous racial cuts.
Leslie ltjarle Smith, 20, of 4612 Suite
Drive, Huntington Bea<!h Is listed in
good condition today at Ho•& Memorial
Hospital.
·calirorftta HJghway Patrolmen said
Coolin WU travelln1 IOU~bound °Ii' Cout
Highway when he,apJ>l!'nUy lost control
of his car. It croaiid the cf n t er
Une1 and smashed into the oorthbound
auto driv.en by; Mias Smllb.
. The Sereet Service ·had some pr~
fessiona1, if nervous, aMillanc(, in
guarding the President at the · Sunday
baseball _1lugf~st in Angels S~lfium,
Anaheim. , ·
Pat Rogan, Angels' batting practice
pitcher, was seated in front of the Presi-
dent to euard against the possibility
of a foul ball beaning the nation'• ·most
important baseball fan.
"When they asked me to sit in front
of .the President," said Rogan, "1 told
them they were taking a tremendoJs
chance with • .my hand." '.lbe ll·inni:nl .
• ' ~ ·-h .. , game, with. the Washington senators
which the Angels won 11·10, luted three
hours and 56 minutes ind Ni1bn went
the distance:
Rogan said he was amazed at 'the
President's knowledge of the plJlyers
. and the game. '
"He talked to me quile a bit during
the game," said the pitcher. "He asked
me SO)Jle questions and, d~ssed , the
strategy, things like' tbal It was quite
an bonor." ~
Rog8n saiQ, tile ' Presldeht toltl him
' ' he never leaves before the end of a
game. The guardlan gJtcher Seemed ' .. relieved when ii was all over and there
had been l)O fouls hit in the direct.ion
SChool ·Budget
Hearing Slated
A pubUc hearing prior to final adop.
tlon of a budg-et ror the Newport.Mesa
1ebool district has been 5el for Aug. 4
at 7:3o p.m. In the C..taJleaa Hl&h
School Lyceum.
Tiie proposed lll'IQ.71 budget calls for
a U.Cent increase In the diatrlct'1 tax
rate. Taxpayers In Costa Mell would l)ly •
$5:31 per $100 assessed valuation. while
Newport Beach t.;rpayen w o u I d pay
$4.9& per--i100 allellf!d lalu,tiOn, If the
$42.t million budget 11. •dor>!ed without
Chlfliel..
•
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of the President.
: ~ liil!Df!t 'ol lhii 32-hlt ~ame was
a mad duh by youngsters each ha1f
inrilng to the Presidential box to have
Nixon autograph programs. baseball
~resident Ni1on · suinmoned Defense
Secretary Melvin R Laird and Deputy
Secretary David Packard to meet with
him in 'San Cleinente tooa'y to cbnl!ider
re:5huffling !lie Pentagon; now under fire
for he"avy cost overruru. '
The conferenc'e is one of a string
gloves and ren(ed seat ·cushions. of meeUngs -at the Weste.in White House
Paul Fitzgerald, attorney for defendant
Patricia K r e n w I n k e I. said he felt
statements by Linda Kasabian, 21, who
Is set to testify th!J afternoon, are not
"privileged", or c o n f I d e n l I a I w;n.
munications because a district attorney
was present when she talked to her
attorney.
The impact smashed the front-of
Conlin'• foreign compact car 10 badly,
that he had to t>e pried from the
wreCkage with cro"bar1 by Newport
Beach fire.men.
· 'f.be smiling President kept tibliging designed to re$ape the .massive Defense
until play was re3umed. Then Secret Department and set priorities for the
'Service bodyguards would shoo awiiy 1972 budget.
youngsters until three more b.Btters were Dr.~ Henry A. Kissinger, national
• 1 security affairs adviser, also will 1Jt out. . h . • . in on t e meeUngs.
,Nuon arrived b~-hehcopter an;.orange Nlxoo and hla -adviilts will have before
~olf ,Cl[l and joined Mr. aijd ,Mrs~.~ '\~-~Ql a far-re.aching report by a blue
Au~. The form v coWboy· movie 1tar'; ri~n ..... ...:a on Defeme Department
Motor 'Coach Meeting
Brings 3,000 to Mesa
. • -., ~ '!i"-i With the' arri•al of the FamUY Motor between and setUed back for three da)'I
Coach Convention,' thl! weekend, the of CaUfomiA living, after comin1 from i~ one of the major ""'*" <( • . -ianjza,_,t»n lluded by Gilbert W. ~~els The Presidenttt0ld 'bim'M -" ri~, «i>iicdian of the ~ of
"torn between the twG ~-bUt~.'f M~tan J ~i.fe1 1nlUflnee Co. The
populaUon of Costa Mesa increased by u far away as Maine and Florida.
more than 2,(XXI people and another L.000 But they don't live ln oonvenlional.
to · tr 1 .. ~ • • ' • • ye6!<,JDai slud1 .!"ill be made public Tues-
are expecte~ today. , hoinf:s. , Some of ·them ·are: conver\ed
The "suburb" at the Orange County .chool busel, · IOme . are no bigger tttan remam neu a . .,• ,,. • d ' ay:
_The President threw balls out to the The President also was expected to
Fairgrounds Is made up of about t,000 camper1 and soi;ne art CUJlOm"built
homes-on-wt.eels. They range tn size mansions..on-wbeel1.
catchers of the . Senators and Angeli discuss ·strategy for obtaining Senate from campers to run.size buses· and They 'are all practlcally sell-contained
cost as much as $100,000. · ' homes, complete with g~ncrator1 .fo~ abd then threw a coiiple of ball! to approval of the $19.5 billion defense procurement bill and the next 1tage
fans who scrambled after them. of the anti-ballistic missile system. he h I. . • • power ·and two-way radios for com· T owners ave med their homes munlcatlon Many of the ownert: are
up · In row1, named the &tree~ in retired pe~ple who ~ their Ume
traveling • around the ·country, though.
there are many young owners who use
Dr.ugged· ;B~hy Recovering,
I • ' , ' ' . . 1 1 Par(mt,s Praise Porice, Firemen Over Rescite
. . . . .
pie Jn Costa Meq .0., in America, who "We eapeclaUy wanl lo thank lhe police
are erperijnenf.inC •1'11 drop or thinkin& 8:nd firt'.men f9r their fut, effi~t ·•o-
of It,'' Sllld Mn. -Jim S. McKnight. -.. tion • • · aJ90 the doctors and n~ at
The patenta of two boys -one recJ~.
ing from.; a dose of LSD taken when be
discovered his big' brother's illicit dr:ua:
5la!h -today praiaed God and c~
Mesa po I i c e and ftremen for h.is rt-
covery.
T•· ·~-both C..to Mesa and rloag lloopltoh." =-~ ,~ o-.-, toll wu qtiesUOned at the ''Jletause Of tbe t.eamwOrk of all, Tom. family·~. M7 ll<llver Av!., after the my ls with u1 loday In both mind ud
Thom.a.a D. Mc.Knight, 20 months, wa1
released from the hospital Sunday. a~
parenUy !tlffering no lasting effects from
hlJ unlortunaie and uoupecled um trip.
He was raced first to Costa Mt!a Me·
mOrtal Hospitfl and then to Hoag Memor-
ial Hospital Jn Newport Beach Friday
night, by police helicopter and then patrol
car. '
"Our main concern now is for our I~
)'ear~d boy and for all our young peo-
Incident ind tak~ 1o Orange County body."
Juv011lle Hali, charged wltlt lutnilhlng Mrs. McKnight said In her le!W lhot
dafllf:rous drugs to a minor. the famUy bas discovered a neW dimen.-
His little brother .. a tumbled onto \he slon ln faith and prayer durint the crlsia
hl6den pill1 and apparenUy thooght they of the weekend.
were candy, She alao ukl ahe hopes the power of
Rosjiital autborltles at first listed young prayer c.an be ll.lied to provide new
Tammy McKnight in critical eOndition alren&Ut and courage to face the drug
from the I.so and whatever elll he had , probJCi\ which Is affecting America '•
1wali0wed1 but he made a rapld recovery. young people.
"It seemed miraculous," uld Mrs. '"God wllllng, thtre won't be any more
Mc.Knight. · cases like Tommy'11
11 she 1ald.
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theit coaches only for vacatlocs. ~
The members have come to the con-
vention to trade travel stories and to
see some of the new'; developmen.ts in
motor coachlng . Hundreds. of new
coaches will be on display, and the
area will be open to the publlc 'Monday
through Wedaead•Y from I p.m. to · I
p.m.
I , ' ' Vet A~ks Equal Time
,Against 'Ohio' Soqg
LAKE CHARLES, La (AP)-The pro-
test ""'g"'Oblo," which deail wltlt the
!hooting of four i tudents at Kent State
Univer1lty, annoys Sam T a r e I t o n, _
Americanism chairman· of a Vetenna
of Foreign Wan post here.
Tarleton telegraphed a loc1l radio 1ta·
Uon .Sunday that ~ery time lt play1
"Ohio'' It should provide equal time
by follow ing Immediately with "The
Star1 and-Stripes Forever.''
.l
in"<estiga,tion. . • · :
A' Ga'.rden ·Grove teenager kid a Costa
Mesa, worn:an were also hos~ )a
two aeparate accidents pi N:ewport Beac.b
over ,the weekend.
Wendy Dile, 15, of llOO stanfdn!. AvL
received multiple fractu:rllll and a cop-·
cussion Fri4ay when the motorcycle oe
Which she wu riding swerved to avoid
h!Wng a car at Balboa Boulevard ud
17tlt street. ' ' .
Mcinturff · received rilibor cuts arid
bruises In the mtabap UICI tho drivly
of the car received no injuries. •
Sherry Goddick!en, 23, of 11111 E. isl!.
St., Costa 'Mesa, i1 listod 'In good C<\P'
dition at Hoag today alter a crash Salt.Ir·
day at the aame intersection. · .
She wu a passenger in a vehlole
driven by Donald J. Briu.i, 22, of 22.11
Margaret Drive, Newport Bea~ which
collided in the intersection with a car
driven by La~nce Y. Barnea,. ~.
Pomona. .. ..
Police sald Vin R. Goddard, 47,
Riverside was driving the car. Tbe
motorcyCle was driven ,by Rlcb&rd
MclntUrff, 18, Anaheim. Miss llil< •P.
patently fell into the car w:bep \be billa
awerved, according 'to officers. 1 ,
Army Updating DW:
SEOUL (AP) -The United Stat8
has ·agreed that the modemlzaUon <i
South Korea'! arined forces .will pnictdi
any withdrawal of AmeriCan-~
·Defense Minister •Jone 'Nae-hluk uid
today in a ·report on · hia meettnp ~tn
Honolulu last week with ~puty Delen11
Secretary David PllCkud. '
Oruge: .. ~ . · ' ' .c.an
' .
The coaltline may fog up durint1 ·
lite niom!nfliour•. but Tlle'.lla~'i'
weather pictur~ should be prettY. .
bright otherwise wltlt little temp-'
erature change.
~SIDE TOD~l' ·: ,
• A ,,;.,;i ~· MitroOmphic; 1~1 1
in Newport Beach f'tvtals ~ 1
amau, .mall world oJ, miet0t
1<oplc photogrophv. See a pjcql.
of v<lrifi<d pollen !114fl!lififd
2,000 tim.ti. Ste Pag• 1~.
.. . • •
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~YORS WILSON OF MESA (LEFT) HIRTH OF NEWPORT PLUNGE INTO FUND RAISING EFFORT
Drive St1rttd With • Splash, but Money for New Olympic Pool Is Just Trickllnv In
Swimathon Nets
$550 in 2 Days
For Pool Fund
!... 'lbe nlmathon kJcked off Saturday by
Mayors Ed Hirth of Newport Beach and
Robert Wilm of Colla Mesa contlnue1
today, 41 boon older and IS50 richer.
The eveDt at the Newport Beach Swim
-~Clllh-.Js.beblg_bold to rabe 1.17,500, one-
fourlh of the cost of a 50 meter Olympic-
sir..e pool to be built It Newport Harbor
lllgb School. The !350,000 project Is 75
perOent funded by th e Newport-Mesa
School District and lhe City of Newport l!ach. . Volunt.een are swimming to draw the iiitenu.n of lhe community to t h e 1 r
Ci.uie. Tu-deductible donaUons may be
1]ll.iled to Olympic Pool Foundation, P.O.
lo.I: I)(), Calta Mesa.
C of C Honors
Mesa Citizerts . . . \ ~
' The Costa Mesa Cllamber of Com-
merce hu honored three Costa Mesa
citizens for their serv1oes to the com-
munlly. They we~ awarded special pll·
quet at the recent chamber Board of
Directors meeUng by prftidenl Gordon
Martin.
Robert Whitacre, co-owner of Orange
Coast Nursery and chamber member,
f ,11 cited for his "anlst.ance t.o a fellow
~torllt in distress." Whitacre came
(9. the aid of Howard T. Clark of
~and. California, after Clark was
Qi.volved in a 011te-car accident.
' The board honored JI.large and Joe
~ of 151 Georgeanne Place, Costa
1*sa, for their parts as co.chairmen
of tht Chamber or Commerce booth
ft the Orange County £air. The booth
-flnl prlu and a cbeck or 125<>.
Tyrone Power's Kin
Weds Italian Singer
CELLINO SAN MARCO, Italy (AP)
-Romlna Power, daughter of the late
American actor Tyrone Power and ac·
tress Linda Christian, has married Al
Bano, one 0£ Italy's top pop singers.
'Cle Roman Catholic ceremony took
place Sunday in this southern Italian
town which was Bano's birthplace. Miss
Power Is 19, Bano 27. The bride's mother
attended the wedding.
'
DAILY PILOT
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City Planners to Delay
Land Rezoning Petition
A rezoning petition for la..ct on which
a 100-unit apartmellt complez is en-
visioned goes berore the Costa Mesa
Planning Comml~IOR tonight, but a delay
will be imposed on a permit for the
Btructure it.self.
Planning commissioners will convene
at 7:30 p.m. to consider recommer.dlng
action on the project at 140 W. WilMln
St., but the city staff wull them to
hold oU on the zone exception permit.
The 2.40 acre project is proposed by
L.B. Frederick.sand L. C. Miller.
A total of 11 it.ems -mostly zone
exceptioR permit applications such as
lhat submitted by Fredericks and Miller
-are on the agenda for tonight's
meeting.
One sought by Michael D. Kay o(
400 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach,
would allow construction o( a com-
bination office building and storage
garage at 1648 to 1652 Newport Blvd.,
in lhe downtown area.
Another requested by Molll'Oe E.
Bounds of 19001 Summerfield Lane, Hun-·
tlngton Beach, would allow a temporary
bumper car ride to be set up in Costa
Mess's Harbor Shopping center.
The promotional venture to be located
at 2300 Harbor Blvd., would be limited
to a 90-day period.
~esa 'Eagle Food' Tanks
Approved by Councilmen
A negotiated contract for a 10,0l)O.
eaHoo fuel tank at the new Costa Mesa
Police Department heliport, cuWng the
bull< coet of fu<l by a large saving.
was approved Monday by lhe clly toon·
di.
'Ibe low bid cl $8,275 was submitted
by Donald F. Bortman, after dty officials
From Pqe 1
FREiWAY .•.
Monica city line.
"Ecological and enviroMlental factors
are being studied now in relation to
scenic lreeways," Badham said.
He said bills to delete portions of
freeways are not without precedent, that
coast freeway through Redondo Beach
and Manhattan Beach was deleted
several years ago, and that four other
freeway deletion bills are pending in
this session "Of the legislature.
The worry of the oppos\lion Js that
passage of the Badham blll would cause
indefinite postponement of construcUon
of any segment of the coast freeway
and also that it could result in the
freeway realignmeni through other cities.
The present route, adopted by the
St3te Highway Commission in 1963,
sweeps from an inland Huntington Beach
alignment to the coast through Newport
Beach just in1and o( Pacilic Coast
Freeway and along 5th Avenue in Corona
del Mar before bending back inland
of Laguna Beach.
The Badham bill does not call for
rerouting or specify an altemaUve route.
But by cutting out just that segment
from Beach Boulevard to Corona del
Mar It suggests the possibility of adding
extra lanes to the future route 39 freeway
(paralleling Beach Boulevard) and the
San Diego Freeway past Costa Mesa,
with the future Corona del Mar Freeway
along MacArthur Boulevard to be bent
eastward toward a tie In with the Coast
Freeway toward Laguna Beach.
French Fries Get
Girl in Dutch
French fried potaloe."i nonnally cost
about 2S cent! per order, but a Costa
Mesa teenager's recipe ran up to about
SJ ,200 Saturday when it caught her
kitchen on fire.
Chris Ryan. 14, ol. 3352 Alabama Circle,
escaped injury wben fat she was usinit
ignited and names spread trom the stove
to lhe kitchen cablnets.
COSta Me!a Flrt Department Baltallon
Chief Ron Coleman uJd the girl was
iryin,g potatoes About 1 p.m. Saturday
when the accident occurred.
Fire damage was confined to the
ldtchen area, but smoke 1pread through·
out the home causing damage to the othtr
rooma as well, firemen uld.
appn>adled his !inn and one other when
no one applied for the assignment the
first time around.
Originally a ~,000.gallon facility, doubl-
ing the size will cut the cost of fuel
delivery by about 11 cents per gallm.
The larger tank will hold. eoough to
keep the two new ~ Mesa police
helicopters supplied ror three moot.hs
at a time and Chief Roier Neth slr~
water condemation would be no problem.
Councilman Willard T. Jordan had ex·
p~ concern that the larger tank
might. lead lo dropl~ o( water in the
20-gaUon heU"°""'r tanks and possible
engine failure . ·
A contract for the helipad illel! was
awarded two weeks ago and the two
choppers will J>e Sllfted to a home
ba,,e at 99 Fair Drive from Orange
County Airport when it is all completed.
'Welc ome Mat'
May Be Put Out
In Costa Mesa
Costa Mesa may be getting a set
of welcome mats at the city's main
entrances.
nie Costa Mesa Chamber of Com·
merce established a Front Door Com·
mlttee at the &:>ant of Dirtctors' Thurs.
day meeting to study costs and possible
sites for enlrance markers.
They could be anything from a
"We.lcome to Costa Mesa" sian to an
elaborate dr\VNay Ot fountains and
flowers.
The city engineer's office classifies
12 streets as being main entrances to
the city. City Planning Director William
Dunn reporl.I lhat_a_ study was onct
undertaken to build Something for the
city entrance, but "it never got past
the artist's conception stage.
·'The whole matter will have to be
brought before the city Council again,"
Dunn said.
Board member Mrs. Lucy Pinkley in-
troduced lhe mo!ioa":!o set up the com·
mittee. She showed the board a sketch
of an elaborate enlran<:t once proposed
by former city manafer Robert Unaer.
The 00.rd tel up the ad hoc committee
to work on a proposal for 11.1bmisaion
to the city council.
S1nall Bomb Explodes
NEW YORK (UPI) -A small bomb
czploded In the heart of Manhattan'&
llnanclel district early today sllatterlng
windows of a branch of the Bank of
America.
. . (.,..
Dogfigbt Over Suez
Israeli Jet,s Shoot pown ~gyp~!f:n MIGs
BJ UolW Pnll Jollni-,ohouted 1lopol qllul Em>tfm Pr.al-wlU ctti<m\bii. the fif.i cl lht Pa!<JUnl1n
llraell jel fllh...., allot down ·two .dent Cami! Abdel Nwer and King people." • . '
Eaptian MIG17 jell today m an aJr .Hussein of Jord~ lt was the first How there ~could be a "tase-fire lR
battle over the Suez Canal a military Arab· demon.tration •g•imt t h e the face of the Palestlnlan opposiUon
,apokmnan said ln Tel AvtV: The brief American propo.sala:. remaine<J. to be :see.I\. .1ordan's acceptance
but furious 'dogfight came as each 'iide Among~ crowd were guerrlllat wea,. of the U.S. peace plan specifically ex·
sent planes across the canal In a new lng a.nm in contrayel)Uoa of • .July eluded the guerrllla.s who have vowed
escalaUon of lhe confilct. ~ ~ment ballJlinC anns-c&rfYinl In to fight forever to "liberate" Palestine.
Israel's hawkish Gahal Party met The nations supporting Nasser . '!'ere 1'le demontsratora cblnted "Abdel Jordan, Kuwait, Sudan and Lebanon .
!hroughout the day to try to find some Na"' th rd" d 1 • r, e cowa an carr ed a· Syria and Iraq not only reject'4~ the
way o( agreeillg on the U.S. Mideast placard r~ading, ".We will ch&n&e the proposal but filled Uae airwave.11 ti;ld.ay
peace proposal al'ld Israel's reply -area into hell If a settlement la lrqpoae<I ." with anti-American, anti.Jarael and. b"
upected to be a sharp!" CondiUonal Ano"·· 'd "The f •• ' J 1.nci-w , guns o our ~'llhters implication, some antl·EgypUa11 blasts.
acceptance -was expected later in
U:e week.
The Arab world divided sharply on
lhe issue and 15,000 Palestlnlan "1\ler·
rillas, "Ome pl lhe.m armed,
demonstrated in the 1treet1 of Amman
agalmt a cease-rite and agalnat Presi·
dent Gamal Abdel Nawr mi Kiag
Hussein.
An Israeli military spokesman said
Israeli antiaircraft gunners hit a third
MJG17 but dJd not see it crash. He
saJd the dogfight developed When Egypt
tried to raid targets on the Israeli side
of the canal for the second lime today.
The interceptors swarmed in and quickly
downed two of the raiders, he said.
All Israeli planes returned safe)y, :>e
said. ,
The laraell raict, against ~typt fllltked
the 67th couecutive day of strikes
againat Egyptian artillery sites ~and
missile bases. 1.sr.,ael· said 0 several"
Egyptian planes ralded on the east side
of the canal in the moinlng in the
first such Egyptian attack in weeks.
Four laraeli soldiers were re~ woun-ded. . -•.
With the Arab world shaJ\'ly .split
on the U.S. peace proposals, Jli'ihdad
radio unowiced that Sldanl Huaeln
TaJriU, vice .hairmsn or .U\e ruling
Revolution Command c.oancil! 'ii.a 1>een
invited to Moscow. Polllkal aohrce..said Rus~a may be tryln1 to ini-11,}l'aq's
vociferous opposltioft.to tbe··~11»an. ·
The Arab work! w41 aill · '~aitirig
Israel's reply to tlie q.s. ~:propo1al
but Tel Aviv dispatches· ~ted it
would be a qualified acct'ptanCe. ordan
accepted It but Syria, Iraq indltlie Arab
guerrllla orguh.a.tions fe.1e9ted it as
some sort of llWTellder. ' ,.
Israel was reporteit wW~ tp. accept
the U.S. plan for peace ·t.&lb · provkled
there is a guarantee that Egypt will
not use the three--month ceaae-fire to
build up Its Suez Canal line • .The Israeli
cabinet met Sunday but was too divided
to make a public statement. Another
cabinet meeUng was called for Tu~y.
The Arab guerrillu ""wen IO angry
lhey paraded tbroulh An\man and
Hi~hhik~1ig· Girl
• Molested Near
Emerald Bay
A teenage girl hitchhiker was molested
at knife point near an Emerald Bay
entrance Friday night and was struck
on the mouth when she protested.
Laguna Police Lt. John Zelko said
the 19-year-<ild Garden Grove girl was
given a ride in Newport Beach by a
man about 25 years old. His sun visor
bore the worda "hot stuff."
He purchased a !Qfl drink for her
in the vicinity of Scotchman's Cove and
later stopped near the main gate at
E:nerald Bay claiming he was going
to check his car. Zelko said the man
put a knife against the girl's neck and
told her "be a ni.ce girl and move
over ." When she protested, the man
struck her In the ·face, released her
and drove away.
The Incident was the latest of several
In which men have molested girls who
were hitchhiking in the area.
Upper Bay Land Exchange
Battle Renewed in Court
Claims that nearly fl,000 feet of ocean
frontage will be lost to the public II the
Upper Newport Bay land· swap goes
through were renewed in court today as
the SuperJ.?r Court trill of the land e:s:·
crum1e· i!llUe .resumed alter a twe>-Wtek
lay off.i'" 1~., 1<
AttorJi!Y" Philip , Berry uked Orange
Coonly ,l!orbor District eqlneer James
Ballinget to Coonrm a lt,itement that
became ~ batUi~ of aemantici between
the wi~. and a New~ Beach bome-
ownen' representative.
Bantoter lnslsted upon" definll>g front.
age as beach property which has "support
areas and is capable of being developed.'"
Berry asked the en,uieer to offer bis
... testimony in the light of frontage as de-
fined by Webster's dictionary.
, Kuyper submitted his request for fur-
lher UtgaUon against the ll'\line Company
after Newport Beach residents were
asked to supply 'his office with all in-
formation in their possession regarding:
public access to the land swap area.
ReXction. F)'iday ~ to the charge by
Supervisor R<!lieri BalUn· tl!l);lhe lrvfne
Compaqy h8jf conl!•ilt°" "lo:;frou<f on
the poblic oripoo;OQI).": · ~-· · it ..
'Battin P\11 !Mt c,fah value CID ~-he
said wu a m.uvepr~ntation by t» Ir· ~ine Company ~ ~t 12 acres of land
in the thrte UJ>Rtt ·Bay islands. He put
a·.caah vatue of :SlOO,Mtl an acre ·oo tha t terrain. . .,....,.
Santa Aoon ii e'ld
' F olJ-Owing Brawl
t • ~ ')
At ,Mesa Tavern Ballinger conceded, using Berry's def-·
iniQon, that. the Itvine Company dJd not ·:
list "a minimum of 5,600 feet of f>ublic A sa·nta Ada man was arrelted Sun,.day
access" when It ap?lled to · the state nigh~ and ·.a reatde.nt o( the same apart·
Lands Commission for endorMmeflt of the ~ent~ co~pl~ was given 22 sti\Cbes
Upper Bay Janel swap. Jn his forehead after a Costa Mesa
And Ballinger confirmed perry•s state-lavem fight following a pool game.
ment that the seven areaa of Upper Ronald J. Onken of 20341 S. W. Cypress
Newport Bay which make up the 5,600 Ave . was treated at Costa Mesa
feet "will be forever lost 'lo public use" Memorial Hospital after being struck
if the land trade Is conflnned by the in the head with a broken pool cue.
courts. Police arrested James B. Forguson,
At iasue as the trial enters its third 47, of the same S. W. Cypress Ave.
week is the lrade of ~ acres of Irvine address, on suspicion of assault with
uplands for 157 acres of county~wn.911 a deadly weapon.
tidelands and the constldonality of the investigators said the men were
proposed e.xchang~. ,~ • . pla~g ~I at the Tin L~ie, 752 St. ~~ Irv{n&:qrange Codnty deal was 4 ClaJr St; -when an argument develoPed
endorled by lhe State Lands Commission ar'ld Onken was Smashed in the' heod.
In November, 1917 after approval.by lhe 1be victim said he had helped break
county board of 19pervison. up a · fjpt earlier and took away one
It was challenged by agreement be-half or .a brok~n pool cue away from
tween the ~nty and the Irvine Company one .o! ~-co~batant.s.
wben they sued county auditor Vic ' Helm UnfOrtunately,•·pollce said, he didn't
for his agreed refusal to pay s dred(ing get the other ball.
bill submitted to him by the Irvine Com·
pany.
But the lawsuit became an adversary
action when a group of homeowners Jed
by Newport Beach engineer Frank Rolr
inson joined' the complaint 'as intervtnors
and accused the Irvine Company or omit-
ting vital data pertaining to public access
when the company made its represent a-
tions before the State Lands Commlssion.
In any event, Berry arguell, the land
swap is unconstitutional aince it involves
the trading to a private corporaUon of
tidelands which becam~ permanent public
'J>roperty when the state of California
deeded them to Orange County 40 years
ago.
An attempt to authorize new litigation
against the Irvine Company in connection
with the land swap fa iled Friday when the
board of supervisors voted l to 2 to reject
that suggestion from the county counsel's
office.
Three members of the board refused to
further consider County Coumel Adrian
Kuyper's suggestion "that there probably
are public prescriptive rights over much
of the privately owned land adjacent to
the Upper Bay and including the two
northerly islands in the bay."
Dog in Vietnam
Infecting Gls? ·
Pl'. MCPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) -A
big dog that hung around a processinj:
center in South Vietnam may have ex·
posed to rabies 127 soldiers now stationed
in the southeast, Third Army head·
quarters warned today.
The men went through the processina:
center at Bien Hoa during the period
from July 10-21.
A "black-mouthed solid-tan colored,
long-haired , collie-like dog'' hur'lg around
the processing center during that time
and if he licked any of the men who
had a skin scratch or bite, he may
have infected him with rabies, the Army
said. ,
The dog died July 22 and laboratory
tests confirmed that he had rabies.
IUY WHERE 1rs MADE
SAVE UP TO Wla
TRADE-IN
Announcing
a new
breakthru in
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J8 tAJLV PILOT Mo~. July 27, 1970
• •
MONDAY
JULT r1
Ballet Director
Sir -Ashton Retires ·
LONDON (AP) -S I r
~rick Ashton, who Is
retiring as director of the
Royal Ballet, made a personal
reappearance as a dancer this
week at Covent Garden.
In Eduador In 1906. He saw London to prQduce many
Anna Pavlova dance in tile ballets witb Dame Marie.
Teatro MunicipaJ in Lima "Dame Marie wu always
wben be was 11 years old there with her humor, her
-and knew the baMet was enthusiasm . ., ber help," Albton
to be the love of his life. says. ••These were my happy
He tried his hand at com· days.·• Ashton recalls a merce when he left school, working ror a Britisb iron and ballerina named P e I g y
steel export firm , but lost the Hookham, whom h e en·
company a small contract, countered some time laler:
andquit. "She was stubborn,
Darr.~ Marie Rambert, one unyieJdln.g, but musical. She of the great figures 1n British
'
, ... ,_ ............... -.. -----... IOlftlS SID9S ._., ....... it__.. ..... •1t·---
He apptared with Britain's
other knight of the ballet, Sir
Robert Helpmann, in ''Cin-
derella," one of Ashton'• own
ballets. Ashton wu t b e
Pathetic Ugly Sister and
Helpmann the Domineering
Ugly Sisler.
Ashton and Helpmann first
dance these roles, wlgar but
very runny, in IMS, and have
-delighted audiences with them
at intervals ever since.
ballet, saw promise in Ashton, thought I was mad. Ooe di)'
NO ONI UNDIR 11 ADMrTTID
5HOWN .t: 11JD -J :H -1:1t
7:ot -1:90 -11:4t and Jet him choreograph "A at rehearsal I had been ex-
Tragedy or Fashion," a erting h~r too much. She rush-I'=:=:===:::=:=:=:=:=:==::=::=::==:=::=::=:::==::===!
sophisticated revue ballet. .ed across the room and burstlr
He joined the Ida Rubinstein into tean on my shoulder. . Fa5te5t in West
company in Paris in 1927 and Buy IL Sell It. Try the fastest response In lhe'West against YOYf
TECHMoot.Olt' _,..
2 ACADIMY AWAlDI
wtNNll
"IT'S TOUGH TO
BE A BIRD''
-"-
TUESDAY
m .... •.-1'""""''" -Eric Port11t1n, Grltl liJllf, Ot1111tt
Price.
1 :00 8 '"rllt MM ii H.tf lllMfl S1rtlll"'
(mysltlJ) '.(4 -Nill Asthtr, H•
Wilker.
DAmME MOVIES m 1., Hit" (mwiul comlQ) ·~ -Fred Mflire, liln1tr llorlrs.
Edwlrd Ewtrltt tlortol.
l'.JO D <tl .... ci.en.. W' Cwtll· 2·00 a.,,. .... .....-. <OOIMdf>
•m) '5Z -Audi• M11rphf, 'hi«• ' 'Si -Slllll" 8ootll, Shil'ler M1to
Dupy, 8mrtY l)lrtr. lamt.
f:Cll 8 (C) "'Miik fil'I"' (mnicll) '51 m ..._ IWNf" (dr1111t) 'U
-l°*!M Oitlrio, C.l1ol Tholnp--atadl bifta. Qloril ffollhn,
IOfl, Riii Sam. 4~ 8 (C) ....,. 11 .. ......
1:• l!l "IM .... (ltlftll) '50-Jld: (wtltm.1.: -FrM ltttcMtmr, ,_, Mtlion lrltldo. .Mt W JDllll ErbN. . .
For Top Sports C.Overage
Read the DAILY PIWT
Ashton, who has 30melhi.ng
ol the traditional Spanish
grandee about him, was born
toured European capitals for I realiud I had miSUDderstood .1 own clock. est Dime-a-Mn. Ads, whert the action ls, in Satun:la(s
1 year before returning to her. She was sensitive and DAILY PILOT.
"SWISS fAMM.Y ROllNSON"
' CONTINUOUI
Rod Serling Likes
Being on .Sidelines
proud, and unhappy not tol";;;=:=s================~ meet my !lightest re-1:
DAll.Y'flOM 2 P.M.
HOIL YWOOD (AP) -Rod
Serling .says he is more or
less on the sidelines of
televJsion now, and prefers it
that way, but :
-He will be the author
and host of a collection or
eerie tales on ''NlgJ!t
Gallery ," a segment al NBC's
"Four-In-One."
-He is adapting "A Storm
in Summer," which won an
Emmy as the best dramatic
show last se:uont as a
Broadway musical. S t e v e
Allen is writing the music.
-He is a much-in-demand
voice and perfonner on com~
merclals. The day after this
interview he new to San Frap.
cisco to appear in a n
automobile commercial.
Serling, the most honored
writer in television, says he
likes being on the periphery
because "yoc. don't have to
worry about ratings. And
every now and then I'm
brought in off the shelf like
a nasonably valuable an-
tique."
Serling, a smaU, thin man
baked brown by the California
sun, won five Emmys for
original drama and a sixth
for an adaptation of a John
O'Hara short story. He also
won the Peabody and Sylvania
awards.
"I used to be ooe of those
Irascible, angry young men,"
he said, perennially com-
plaining about the medium
and the """""'1!p.
"But I'm middle-aged now.
I'm waiting for the neit
generation of angry young
men."
Serllng said be regrets the
passing of original drama. "In
content it was a country mile
higher than the present," he
said.
"We failed often, but we
tried."
In 1959 he created the highly
successful ''Twiligbt Zone.''
which brought him two E~
mys, and later "The Loner,''
starring Lloyd Bridges, which
did not last Jong.
"I did the pilot for an ABC
sbo·.~; last season, 'The New
People,' which they carved up
like beef," Serling s84d. "I'm
not cut out for series
television. J can't create
anything except anthology.
Which make s. me an
anacronism since anthology
is out now.''
In the new seasoD Serling
will get some fraternal com·
petition on "Four·ln-One." His
brother, Bob, a well-known
aviation writer and author of
"'Ibe President's Plane ls
Missing," is technical adviser
to "San Francisco Interna-
tional."
"I ha~ a book coming out
the same time as 'The
President's Plane Is Missing,"
Rod said. "His sold 11,000 and
mine,. 'A seaaon to be Wary,'
sold 3,000. I said the iJI..
tellectual never"·wins."
quirement.
"From that day, there has
been complete understandinc
between us." fte .world knows
Peggy Hookham now as Dame
Margot Fonteyn,
ln all, he created more than
40 ballets for it.
Ashton's retirement from
the company does not mean
he plans a sedate life.
He is creating l h e
choreography for a film or
Beatrix Potter n u r s e r y
classics. Soon ht wUI go to
Bonn to product! Beelhoven's
only ballet, "Prometheus," as
part of the Beethoven 200th
birthday celebratioM.
Toastmasters
Fill Billets
Newly elected officers of the
Newport Beach chapter of
T o astmasters International
were recenUy tnstaJled at a
banquet held at Huntington
Harbor's Whistling 0 y s t er
restaurant.
Guiding the speech makers
In 1970-71 will be K a r I
Barnum, president: Dav I d
Wells, administrative v l c e
president; Bob J a nus k a,
t!ducational vice pr6ident;
Bill Gurr, treasurer. and Terry
Montgomery, public relat-
ions. All are residents of
Newport Beach.
The speaking "enthusiasts
meet every Thursday at 7
a.m. in the Blue Dolphin
restaurant. Mootgomery aaid
guests are welcome.
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13 •
•
•
•
•
•
MondQ, J111J 27, 1970 SC DAILY PILOT j f
Monflay's Cl0sing Prie~Complete New York Stock' Excliange List
American Stock Exchange List
S.i.t Ntl
(ltdf.) Hltll l tw C1'N Cll .. l ilt• "'' t...._J Mlflil' UW CllW CJlt.
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UI """' Y•!tJ ll'd wt ln + ~ YoN. Rt~ .Ill 4 + \\ Zero Ml9 .JO l~-·:. ZlmrHom ,7f tV. + ,, Zion FooctJ
lV. -t'<
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314 + ·~ ll~ + (0 ....
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Disabled
Man Runs
Business
WICHITA , Kan. (AP)
Don "Taco Pele'' Peters never
went to high school and st
the age of 37 is so crippled
by multi ple sclerosis that he
can move nolhing but hi.I
head.
He might strike you as an
unlikely prospect for 1uccts1
in lhe·business world, but his
mot lo is 1• A guy can do
anything he sets his mind to
do" -and in his case , It
works.
Peters dropped out of school
after the eighth grade, spent
some time in the Anny and
later went to work in lhe
construction industry. By 1960
he had developed advanced
symptoms or m u l tipl •
sclerosis -a hardening of
the tissues -and beca me
totally disabled in 1965 al the
age of 32.
But with the help of his
family and friends he ha~
developed a chain of Ll
restaurants called ' ' T a c o
Pete .''
The restaurants are in
Wichita . Dodge City,
Pittsburgh and Arkansas City,
Kan .. and Tulsa. Okla.
Peters opened the first in
1967 with an investment or
only $10,000.
.. We saved a lot oC money."
he explains, "by do in c
everything our s e l ves -
designing our own places,
building and renovating· equip-
ment. even maki ng up our
o"'n insignia and brochures.''
Peters depends on his wife,
Marge. and friends to write
down or sketch his ideB.S, to
try out his new recipes, and
even to bathe, dress, shave
and feed him.
Drug Firm
R elocates
To Ne,vport
Shareholder.s o( Newport
P b a r m aceuticals Internao
tional, Inc. have approved
relocation ol corporate head-
quartt-rs to Newport Beach
1rom Salt Lake City, Ut.a~
a fon ·ard split o( common
stock on a tw~for-one basis
and a quAlified stock optlott
plan lor th flrm's key per!On>
nel. The company also att
nounced it has reached
agreements in principle wflll
several major fore I gr
p ha rmaceutlcal companll!f
and reported on tut r~ull!
of one of iu dru1 1,
lsopM"°"lne (NPlll),
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To••Y'• Final
N.Y. Stoeb
·-.
' vot:. 63 , NO. 178, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY·27, '1970 TEN CENTS ..
/
Tate M.urders Witness Tie-up Tried
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Defense
l1wyers for 1 Charles Manson and three
female memberi of his "family" tried
today to blOck lestbwny by the pro-
secution's only alleged eyewitness to the
Sharon Tate murdtrs.
Prior to the opening of the morning
&USion, Attorney Paul FiUgerald told
newsmen that as soon as Unda Kasabian,
20, 'lakes the stand, he · would ask the
judge to delay her testimony.
Fltqen.ld said the defense would ask
,. '
the · judge to grant them acces!I to
st.atementa Mts. Ku.abJan, a co-deleD-
dant turned state's witness, had already
made to the prosecuUon.
He said the defense was unable to
prepare its case without knowing what
Mrs. Kasabian, who will be granted
lmmunllf for telling her story, had told
the district attorney's office in private
meetings. ·
William Garretson, 19; told the jury
in the trial'a.. opening testiipony that
he was awakened at dawn but heard
no shots, screa:ns, or loud noises in
his buhgalow which .is lc:>Glted. on the
other side · or the swimming pool from
the main residence.
Garretson said he first teamed or
. the killings of Miss Tate and four olhers
when police burst into his coll.age with
drawn guns the nei:t morning. He was
at first charged with suspicion of murder
in the slayings but later released.
Mrs. Kasabian, wbo lived with the
;". DAILY l'IL.OTj ..... ~ tlclllnl KMlli.r;• ,
ANGELS OWNER GENE AUTRY PLAYS 'HOST TO NATION'S NO., 1 BASEBA~L FAii
After Tr•veling West. Pr~1ident ·W1tche1 Wild and Woolly Contest With FOrmtr Cowboy Star .
Pitcher Tries Catching-
Guards NixonFrom ·F ouls
The Sercel Service· had Some prD-
fessional, If nervous, assistance, in
guarding the President at "the Sunday
basebaD slug£est in Angels Stadium,
Anaheim.
Pat Rogan, Angels' batting practice
pitcher, was seated in front of the PreSi·
dent to guard against the possibility
of a foul ball beaning the nation's most
Important baseball fan.
"When I.bey asked (Ile to sit in front
of the President,'' said Rogan. "I told
them they were taking a t~mendous
chance with my hand ." The 11-lnning
game. with the Washington Senators
which the Angels won 11·10, lasted three
hours and S6 minules and Ni.Ion went
the distance~ -·
Rogan said he was amazed al. the
Presidenl's knowledge or the players
and the game .
"He talked to me quite a bit during
the game ," sa.ld the pitcher. "He asked
me some questions and discussed the
strategy, lhitigs 11ike that. It was quite
an honor."
Rogan said the Pres ident told him
he never leaves be1ore the end of a
game. The guardian pitcher seemed
re·· :·;ed when it 'Was all over and there
had been no fouls hit in the direction
of the President.
A sidelight of the 32-hit game wa s
a mad dash bY, youngsters each half
inning to the Presidential box to have
Nixon autograph programs, baseball
gloves and rented seat cushions.
The smiling President kept obligin"
until play was resumed. Then Secrel
Service bodyguards would shOQ away
youngslcrs until lhree more batters were out. ·
Nii:on arrived by~helicopter and orange
golf cart and joined Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Autr y. The former cowboy movie star
Is one of the major owners of the
Angels. The President told him he was
''lorn between the two teams but tried
to remain neutral."
Nixon Summons'
Defense Leaders
For Top Meeting
President Nixon · summoned Defense
Secretary . Mel~in R. Laird and Deputy
Secretary David Packard to meet with
him in San Clemente today to consider
reshuffling lhe Pentagon, now under fire
for heavy cost overruns. .
The conference is one or a string
of meetings at the Western White House
designed to reshape tbt massive Defense
Department and -set priarities for the
1972 budget. .
Dr. Henry A. Kioin1er, national
security affairs advissr, also will sit
in on the meetlngi;.
Nixon and his advisers will have before
them a far-reaching report by a blue
ribbon panel on Defense Department
reorgan ization headed by Gilbert W.
Fitzhugh, Chairman oC lhe board of
Atetropolitan L I f e Insurance Co. The
year-long study will be made public Tues·
day .
The President also was expected to
discuss strategy for obtaining , Senate
approval or the $11:5 blllion defense
!See NIXON; Par• I)
County Firm • Ill
• hippie C11tt al Ille SPIM Rond> commuoe
at the time or the five kUUnp It the
Tate home Incl two othehi at Ille boole
or grocer L e n o LaBia!nce bu b e e n
isolated from lhe oihn' defendants Ind
kept under special guard pending b e r
lestlmony.
Deputy Dlstrlci Attorney Vincent T.
Bugliosl said in his opening slatf!llent.
that Mrs. Kasabian actually saw ttiree
killings at the estate rented by Roman
Polanski, the movie director husband
ol tbe blonde actress.
Buallosi uld she wilneued lhe killings
of coffee heiress Abigail Folger, Polish
writer Voltych Frykowski and 18-year-oJd
Steven P1unt, who bad been vlsiUng
young Garretson. Their bodies were
found outside the home. Miss Tate and
hair styllsl Jay Sebring wett killed inside
the r,Blllbling ranch home.
Mrs. Kasablan Wil said by the atate
to have driven members of the "family"
the DUI nllbt to the LaBlanca home
and ected aa a lookout tbert. BuaJloal
said Man.son ordered her and othen
ol bi.s cult to carry out a killlnc at
1 third home that same Dilbl ol Aug.
t in tbe beach front commuotty of
Venice, bol, he aald, Mn. KWblln
delibttately thwarted It by lmockinl on
the Wr"Onl apartnent door.
On trial with Minson are Sua&n Alkllis,
Patricia Krenwlttkel and. Leslie Van
Houten.
Hair Appeal Due?
Secret Saddleback · Session Set
Saddleback C.Ollege trustees will hold
a closed executive session at their
meeUng tonight to discuss a recent court
ruling that their long hair ban violates
students' constitutional rights.
A spokesman for the college said the
issue "might come up~' during the public
meeting, but would be discussed in detail
during the executive session with Deputy
County Counsel John Powell, who has
represented ·the board during the ex·
tended legal battle over the.hair length.
Powell said last wetk, "there's a good
chance trusteu will want to appeal" the
decision handed down by U.S. Dist Judge
Harry Pregerson. ·
The court decision held that rules
against loag hali were arbitrary, and
tha t the Constitution forbids elected
representatives from malting . arbitary
regulations. The ·meetlng begins at 7:45
p.m.
In other matters, the board will be
asked 1.9 approve a ,recommendation. from
college Superintendent President Fred
H. Bremer to cfirnge the ' nime of the
dislrict · W>, Saddlebac). ·Commun It y
College District. ·
Countians Flood Selt8te
For Badham B .. ill Vote
• .I ) j 'I ·-·-.... I ' '' • ~' ! J. I ~ ' I .fl ' Ii. I '
II)' THOMA! FOitTUNE
Of .... .,..~ l'llft ...... '
S~ORAMENTO ;_ 'S1l9ires1t1!n for city
' ' and county government, hqmeowner and·
.landowner interesti we re in ' tbe slete ~apitol today for whpt :<'fas shaping up
as perhaps the key vote on a blll to
i:irevent construction of Pacific Coal!lt
Freeway through · NewpOrt Beach and
part o( Huntington, Beach ..
A hearing be fore the S e n a t e
Transportation Committee was set for
later today.
Assemblyman Robert Badham (R~
Newport Beach), the author of the bill.
said this morning prospects looked good
but he wasn't outright predicting the
seoete committee would reconr.nend the
bill for passage. He said the vote would
not be unanimous.
The bill, which previously passed the '
state assembly 46 lo 6, would delete .
from the state freeway system the
Pacific Coast Freeway route ·between
Beach Boulevard in Huntin¢.on Beach
and the eastern Newport Beach city
limits at Corona de! Mar. · ·
Badham said, "Half of Orange County
is up here lobbying in tbe rear of
the senate ri ght now.''
Indeed there were many delegation!!
both for and against the freeway but
they appeared to be doin~ more spec-
tati"ng than lobbying.
· Prl!sent to argue against the freeway
route were Newport Beach Vice Mayor
lfoward Rogers: Marshall Duffield , Paul
Gruber and John MacFaden ; Robert
Curci and John Store of the Corona
del Mar United Homeowners As.!OCiation.
Ready to testify in favor of retaining
the route were Jim Wheeler, Huntington
Beach Cha:TJbe of Commerce's
transportation committee: -Gordon Jones
and Dr. Thomas Ashley of . the Irvine
Company; Hancock "Bill Banning 111
Trouble
' ' 'I
ind .John . Haskell:'lol -'1.td.""i,rp'
lando~er In the Weol NrtrpOrt ;4ft11
' Schel!ul<d lo opeok ·Ii! oppoalilpn 'lAter
!Oday w.re Lagwia· !llaCil C1t1 M11111er
James,Whe~t911, plus,Cofita M~sa Mayor
Robert M. Wllson mid ,l)Uy Ai\o'll•Y Roy June. ' · ·.. · l · •
The lineup pit.s Newport Beach in·
terest.s standing alone against the com·
bined oppoait.ion of representaU\leS or
. Costa Mesa, HuntVirton Beach, Fountain
Valley, Laguna Beach, and the county
of Orange.
Chairman of the Senate Transportation
Committee Sen. Randolph Colliir (D-
Yreka) was not available for comment
prior to the hearing bu.t is kno.wn to
oppose int_erven~on by the legislature
in freeway alignments adopted ·by the
highway commission.
However, the Senate · Transportation
CommiUee just one week ago una11imous--
ly recommended deletioit of a segment
of the coast freeway through Ventce,
between ·Marina Del Rey an·d 'the Santa
Monica city line.
"Ecological and environmental factors
are ~ing studied now in relation to
scenic freeways," Badham said.
He said ' bills to delete portions of
freeways are not without precedent, that
coast freeway through Redondo Beach
and Manhattan Beach was . deleted
several years ago, and that four . other
freeway deletion' bills are pending in
thls session of the legislature.
The worry of the opposition Is that
passage of the Badham bill would cause
indefinite postponement of ~nstruction
of any segment of the coast freeway
and also that it could result in the
Creeway.realignment through other cities,
The present route, adopted by the
State Highway Commission In 1963,
sweeps from an inland Huntington lJeach
alig nment to the coast through Newport
Beach just inland of Pacific Coast
Freeway and along 5th Averiue i'n Cotofl.a
del Mar .before bending. back inland
of Laguna Beach.
The name has been Saddleback Junloi'
College District, but under a new ata~e
law, the name change can be made.
The board will be given a report
concerning acereditation of the college
next fall . A group of accreditors from
the state will evaluate tbe ·college for,
three days and then report their findings.
Accreditation spans one to three yeara.
depending on the conclusions of the
group.
Trustees are et:pected to approve '3
parking fee per student per quarter
for the 1970.71 academic year.
Husband Watches
As ,Wife Fatally
Injut~d by C~cle
A .husbaDd crossiDg i..qu..•, darkened
Coaat Highway with his wife watched
Jn lhock u a motorcycle slammed into
her Friday nl&ll. The injury wu fatal.
ShfrJey Jean Hunt, 32, a Kansas
secretary, died Sunday morning at Soutb
Coast Community Hospital. .. l!iht and her
husband Jack were visiting Laguna
Beach.
Police said the couple a_ttempted to
cross the major 'artery in the 300 block
ol North Coast' Highway shortly before
midnight. Officers said they were not
in a crosswalk,
Hunt told police he saw the motorcycle
coming and . yelled tor it to stop, The
soul!Jbound \lehicle swerved and avoided
him but struck his wife as Hunt waiched.
The di:iver, Billy !'"rank Mitcham, Jr.,
22, ol 521 S. Coast Highway, 1 bartender,
was taken to the hospital and released.
A police report indicated he waa not
at fault in the accident.
Surgery Changes
Sex of Brothers
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Two haU·
brothers who tired of "playing a mas-
querade" a~ now sisters after un-
der&oin~ transsexual surgery at Universi·
ty of Minnesota Hospitals.
In a copyrighted story to Sunday's
SL Paul Pioneei: Press, Lauraine, who
used to be Cary, and Lenette, who used
to be Burt, said they believed them.selve1
to be the first blood brothers to have
undergone the sei:~hange surgery,
Lauraine, an attracUve 28-year-old
blande woman, underwent the surgery
two years ago and Lenette, 23, was
operate:d on slx months lafer.
Orange Cout
ff,it,chhiking Girl
Mo'le sted N~ar
Emerald Bay
A 'teenage girl hitchhiker was molested
at knife poin t near an Emerald Bay
entrance Friday' night and was struck
on the mou th when she protested.
Natec Ousts Pres ident,. Faces $23 Million · Loss
The Badham bill does not call for
rerouting or specify an alterriaUve route.
But by cutt.ing , out just that segment
from Beach Boulevard to Corona del
Mar It suggests the possibility of adding
extra Janes to.the future route 39 freeway
tp8ralleling Beach Boulevard) and, the
San Diego Freeway past · Costa Mesa,
with the future COrona d~l Mar Freeway
along MacArthur Boulevard to be bent
e·astward toward a tie in with the Cout
\\'ea tiler
Laguna Police Lt. John Zelko said
the l9-ycar-0ld Garden Grove girl wa s
1iven a ride in New port Beach by a
man about 25 yea rs old, His sun viso r
bore the words ''hot stuff."
He purchased a soft drink for he.r
in the vicinity of Scotchman's Cove and
later stopped near the main gate at
E;nerald Bay claiming he was going
to check his car. Zelko said the man
put a knife against the girl's neck and
told her "be a nice girl and move
over." When the protested, the man
1lruck her In the face, relealed her
111"1d drove away.
The illddent WIS the late.st of lf:Yer&I
In which men have molested giril who
were hltchhlkin& ln the area.
• • •
An Orange County-based corporation
which deals in liquor, health foods and
hospitals }\a.s dumped it& president and
Is selling subsidla('les In an cffoft. to
pay debll tolaling more than $2 million.
The National Environment CorporaUon,
with offices in Union Ba.nit Square,
Orange, may suffer loMCs as high as
$2.J.5 million for .the fiscal year ending
last March.
OperaUng under the acronym Natec,
the company officers met throughout
last wetk w1lh represencaUves oc· ita
bankers and creditors in an unsuccessful
auempt to work out di.fflcultie.s.
A formal announcement Friday reve.al·
ed former insurance man Henry D.
Clarke Jr .• had betn ouated as president .
of Natec and replaced by Elmer C.
Sproul, chairman of the board.
Clarke recently pledg!d $100.000 from
the company to Harbor Area Girl Scout.I,
but a company spokesman said today
the effect on lhat donation was uncertain.
The main subsidiary disposal Is that
o( 1 meal-packing firm, Virg Davidson·
Chudacoff Company for $1.5 mlUion, a
Natec purchase made one y,ar ago for
$3.2 million.
Preliminary negotiations are also under
way to sell Gilmore -"' qom~py, a Nat~wned dlsUlllng company, w~lle the
organization also plans to get rid or
Milford Company, a liquor distributing
Ilrm.
Virtually all or the Natec or1anliat.ion's
holdings in the neld of hospital care
wlU al.lo go, following announcement last
month tllat Its 25 convalescent hospitals
would be sold.
Sunllte Medical Centen Inc .. a Nalec
subsidiary. was to continue operating
them under U>e corporate reor1a.niiat.lon,
'
but the company now Wants to sell
that firm as well.
Besides those organlz.ations, Nalec abo
owns the Uncle Jbhn'1 Pancake House ·
restaurants, operating under the title
Envirofood Inc.1 Blum'• Candles, 'Oranp
County Buslnesl!I machines ·and a variety
Freeway toward Laguna Beach. ·
Nixon Lauds 'Walsh
'
of other enterprises» • -v Lo S rif" ce Nattc was organized ,fh early 111111 .f· or . n,i;, ' ac J '
by Clarke and ils stock ikyrocl<eted · · in value unlll lillting llnaoclal ·problema . 'HON~ KONG (AP) -Bl1hop J1""'1
that have led to ouster ot the pJ"eSkknt . E. Walsh· h11 received a \letter from
and two other officers. • • Presldtnt Nixon saying his "sacrlfJct
Besides Clarke, vice chalnnan John and, eour,11ge "'.ill al"fays be rememberf:11
A. Callas and executive vice )X'ttidtnt by men who ' ch~ish peace ind who
John L. Holleran were removed from work (or· pea ct."
their posts during lhe sh-keup. The Roman Cathullc ml&Alon1ry, 71,
Tbe formal statement ~Y the company was released e1rlier thh: mooth alt.er
management 1atd that wl\lle Natee la lt yem in 1 Red Chinese prison. Of·
having Its problems, all Its tubsldiary flclals at Maryknoll Hospl\11, where the
h·otdlngs are continuing to Ol>'J'lte u · blshoP 11 recuperat.lna, aald the Wblte
usual. House letter wu dated July 11.
\
The coastline may (pg up during
the morning hours, but Tuesday's
weather picture should be pretty
bright otherwise with liUle temp-
erature change,
INSIDE TOD.\ l'
'
A vi'it to MICf'ograpllie& Inc.
(n Newport 'Beach . rtwalr1 &he·
•."'4lf.,mil world of' micro-
1copic photographv. See a. pifc•
of {XtrijUd poUen magnlJltd a,ooo ttme1. Set P091 16.
u
' I H.n
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r
OAll.Y PILOT
DAILY PILOT Slaff PlltM
CROWD LINES UP OUTSIDE FESTI VAL GROUNDS, WAITING FOR THE GAT ES TO OPEN
Tourl1t1 Jam Festival of Arts Sunday, With N11rly 1,000 Adm itted In Firtt Hour
42,000 Visit
Arts Festival
Since opening a week ago Friday,
llOrll.e '2,000 persons have mean-
dered through Laguna's 3Sth annual
Festival of the Art!. Of that "1 number, 17,000 have viewed the
Pageant of the Masters "com-
mand" performance -the best
of the past 35 years.
Lines Of persons usually are
found on Sundays, waJUng to get
lnto the Festival grounds when
It opens at noon each day. Trams
too, also report slow downs, due
lo heavy traffic and lots or
passengers.
'Ibough the pageant is sold out,
tickets are aometimes available
lhortly before the 8:30 p.m. curtain
due to cancellatiOM, at the festival
box office.
Everything seems to be up at
the Festival and sales are no ex-
ception. From the report of sales
llipt turned in lo festival oWclals,
• artl.ta are finding it v er y
W«lhwhlle lo uhlbil thla yeet.
•
30,000 Visit
Laguna Beaches
Pleasant beach weather, __with air
temperature hovering at 14).degrees and
-.ater a comfortable 66, broua:ht crowds
estlmated at 30,000 to lJaguna Beach
sands on Saturday and again on Sunday.
Two rescues were logged by lifeguards
Saturday but th number i n c r e a s e d
to 14 on Sunday as surf mounted slightly,
producing occasional five-foot waves.
First aid eases handled by the guards,
44 on Salurday and 28 on Sunday, in-
cluded minor cuts and injuries.
T yrone Power's Kin
Weds Italian Singer
CELLINO SAN MARCO, lla\y (AP)
-Romina Power, daughter of the late
American actor Tyrone Power and ac-
tress Linda Christian, has married Al
Bano, one of Italy's top pop singers.
The Roman Catholic ceremony took
place Sunday in this southern Italian
town which was Bano's birlhplace. Miss
Power Is 19, Bano 'J:7. The bride's mother
attended the weddi.fla:.
DAILY PILOT
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'A Lot of Fun'
Scuha-chutists Hit Water
In Laguna Guards' Show
Two Laguna Beach lifeguards and a
veteran sky diver parachuted with..scuba
gear on their backs, sailing 13,000 feet
into the watel'1 off the beach as part
of Saturday's lifeguard ''Demonstration
Day."
''It was a lot of fun,'' .said guard
Skip Conner, alter making the jump.
"Contrary to what Pf¥1ple think it is
not a feeling of faUing. It's more like
Dying or floating." .
Conner, along with gUJrd Dean
Westgaa rd and sky diver Bill Mowan,
left former guard Brerutan "Hevs"
McClelland's Cessna 155, went thrugh
the clear blue for one mtnut! )n free
fall, then opened their parachutes, touch·
ing down near a buoy off Main Beach.
After landing 1n the water, the guards
were picked up by boats that were on
hand ror the demonstration.
Jn the tr•diUon1 l relay races between
the north, 1outh and rookie lifeguardt the north auard>, led by JeU Quam,
&natdled victory, Each leg of the relay
Wu 400 yards Jona:, but that dldn't
bother the three teams who awam and
paddle-boarded the course.
Spectators also received a light spray
of sea water during the demonstration
of the Orange County Harbor Department
Fire Boat. The huge pumps on the
boat forced water through t h e nozzle
several hundred feel toward the beach.
Also popular at the demonstration was
the JandUne rescue. Guary Jeremy Ked·
dlest.on posed as the "victim" while
John Slowaky padd1ed the line out from
the beach via surfboard. After "res-
cuing" Keddleston, the two were towed
in by the remaining guards on the beach.
beach.
Such • resdue is used when heavy
surf or riptides prevail cif Laguna's
beaches.
The public a:ot a look at the Lifeguards
Unit 55-B, a boat powered by a 135-
horoepower qlne and clj)llble or clip-
ping along at 40 knot...
Llfea:uards also demonstrated the use
of their land truck, inflatable splints,
emer1ency first aid, and regular rescues.
Un-fairy Tale
Snowdons Called 'Reluctant Couple'
NEW YORK (UPI) -Britain's
Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon
do not have a completely happy mar·
riage, according to the Ladies' Home
Journal.
The magazine's current issue has an
article by a "well-placed B r i t i s h
aristocrat" writing under an aaswned
name who calls the To y a I couple what
is known in England as a "reluctant
couple.r
The article said that on formal OC·
casions, Prince!! Margaret and Snowdon
put on a thow, but at informal gather·
ings, "the unfortunate situation Is only
too clear."
They had a disagreement, somewhat
heated for royalty, ove r art on a recent
vi sit to a London gallery. Snowdon was
admiring a painting of a nude male 1ald
to be "slightly pornographic."
Snowdon is quoted as saying, "I think
Gas Main Struck
By Bulldozer
A large bulldozer clearing an orange
grove in San Juan Capistrano punched
a gaping hole in a major gas main
early this morning near a rtsidential
neighborhood.
But sheriff's deputies said that other
than Ure department stAndy·by and some
gas shut-offs, no major safety efforts
were needed while crews worked to
patch the hole.
The leak erupted at 8:20 a.m., spewing
gas Into the air Al the intersection of
Camino Capistrsno and Calle Chueca
near the Caslta1 C apistrano
neighborhood.
Crews from Southern Counties Ga&
Company were at the scene throu1h
the morning making repairs,
Lag1u1a11 Ge ts Bugged
When 'Bug' Rolled
Thomas Townsend , 877 Anita St.,
Lagu'l'la Beach. had a rlght to feel bu&aed
Sat urday night. Someone rolled hls
Volks wagen onto Its side.
Police s11\d a witness saw five or
six young men loitering sround the amall
car. They were 11i>parently from a party.
The roU did abouL $100 damaa:e.
we should buy i: -what do you think?"
"J'm not so sure. Isn't it a bit •••
much?" 1he was quoted .
And the article says Snowdon replied,
"A bl:t much indeed. What In hell do
you know about e.rt anyway?"
The magazine reports that at a party,
Snowdon, a photographer was discussing ,
a w o r k problem with his host. T h e
princes• Interrupted them, acC-Ording to
the magazine, "demanding that he return
to the p a r t y because ahe wanled to
dance."
Snowdon Is quoted as sayina:. "Oh,
go away, you bore me."
Coast Taxpayers
Face Incr ease
Despite Cut
Many Orange County taxpayer1 face
an increase in their tax bills in spite
of the !act county supervisors have cut
three cents from the rounty tax rate.
The estimated 1970-71 budget , approved
Friday , would require a tax rate of
$1 .64 per $100 assessed valuation. Last
year's rate was $1.67.
But the total tax bill increase Is an·
tic\pated because County A s s e s s o r
Andrew Hinshaw Increased assessmen ts
an average of 17.6 percent.
A series ol last minute cuts -mostly
in capital projects -whittled the new
budget down to an esUmated $21 2,420.748.
That figure is some $7 million below
the initial buda:et submitted by County
Administrative OfClcer Robert Thomas,
and some 21 percent higher than the
previous year'1 budget.
Jn addition to nearly $4 mlllion worth
()f cuts In the capital projects prog ram,
supervisors told the welfare department
to reduce tts personnel budget by 31
posltions •nd the probation department
by 16 poaltions.
Pearson Gets Surgery
OTIAWA {AP ) -Lester B • .Pearson.
former prime minister of Canada, left
Sunday the hospital where his right eye
\\'as removed last week b!<:ause of a
tumor.
•
Armory Theft Probed
Federal Agencies Study Pendleton Crime
Ftdtnil" .,...i.. <O<lilnued to ,..k
leads todQ' on auapecta and the location or a cache· ot weapons stolen from •
Can\p Pendleton anu.ory over the
weekend.
aboard mJIJJary IMtallaUons In C.Womla
lhJ.s year -a strln1 ot crimes attracting
strong attention by officials, including
Charles O'Brien. Calllorffia's chief deputy
attorney general.
Last week before the Camp Pendleton
Incident, O'Brien told a Senate aub-
commlttee ln Washington, D.C., that an
"astonishing amount" of weapons and
explosives.bound for Indochina have been
t.aken from milltary compounds tn
-Callfornla.
Included In the deadlY loot are M
one-pound bricks of c:4 plistic explosive,
dozens ol hand grenades, IO baz6okai
and near ly 200 pistols, machine guns
and rllles.
The ammunition hich O'Brien said
·is missing amou,nls to 65,000 rounds
for several types of weapoM.
Spokesmen for the Marine Corps ~aid
no new tnformauon had been found on
the theft on lht Camp Margarita annory
late Friday nf&ht when apparently three
men clubbed a guard with a rifle butt
then stole rUles, a grenade launcher
and the guard's .45-caliber a utoma tic.
The incident, occurring \\'ithi n an hour
of the arrival on the South Coast of
President Richard Nixon, sparked an
immediate response from the Western
White House Secret Service corps, who
joined in the weekend lnvestla:ation.
Israelis Claim Two MIGs
But on Sunday White House spokesmen
played down that agency's role in dte
probe of the weaspons theft.
In Furious Dogfighting
Presidential Press Secretry R o n
Ziegler said no extra security measures
involving the Chief Executive ensued.
The theft-occurred at about 10:30 p.m.
Friday night as Cpl. Kenneth D. Roberts
was on sentry duty outside the anns
storehouse.
The assailants, reportedly blacks dress·
ed in Marine fatigues, dubbed the guard
unco03Cious, then took nine M·l6 cOmbat
rifles, a grenade launcher and lhe
guard's sidearm.
The huge base's exits were Im·
medlately sealed off and inten!!lve
searches by Marine authorities, the FBI
and the Secret Seivice were launched.
The assailants and the arms are believ.
ed to be still on base, spokesmen said.
The cache ol arnu may J>OSSibly have
been stolen for u.se by militants, some
sources said over the weekend, l;lut U .
Col. Ed Schultze, spokesman for the
base, said that without specialized am-
munition (which was not kept Jn the the
armory ) the guns and launcher would
be useless.
The M-16s fire a special round of
ammunition which can not be purchased
on the open market.
The grenade la uncher, he added, fires
only 40-mHJimeter specialized a:renades
which are also dilficult to obtain.
The theft of. one of. several reported
This Painting
Really a Steal
As Festival of Arts sales continued
briskly in Laguna Beach <lver the
weekend, well known watercolorist C.D.
Arul Raj found t h a t an admirer of
one of his work had skipped the formality
o1 paying for It.
Police sald the orange landscape was
taken Friday from Raj's Booth. Raj,
31629 Second Ave ., South Laguna,
estimated the loss at $25.
Jn another petty art theft, F(ancis
Wlnllhip of Art & Fashions, 150 Laguna
Ave., was distracted by a trio of women
who tried on expensi ve dresses w h 11 e
filching three s m a 11 paintings. The loss
was $55.
Ma cco, Parent
Firm Meeting
Officials of Grea t Southwest Corp. and
its wholly owned subsidiary, Macco, the
Newport Beach development company,
have conlcuded their meelings with
representatives of some banks and Jen·
dirig Inst itutions In an effort to solve
cash problems.
They did not hold conferences wilh
all their creditors as indicated in a
story publi~!"ied in Friday's Daily Pilot.
Both Macco anc! Great Southwest have
had problem s obtaining loans since their
parent corporation, Penn C e n t r a I
Transportation Co. filed bankrputcy pro-
ceedings. according to Angus G. Wynne
Jr., president of Great Southwest.
By United Prt11 Internauonal
Israeli jet fighters shot down two
Egyptian MIG17 jets today In an air
battle over the Suez Canal, a military
spokesman said in Tel Aviv. The brief
but furious dogfight came as each side
sent planes across the canal in a new
escalation of the conflict.
Israel's hawkish Gahal Party met
throughout the day to try to find some
way of agreeU.1 on the U.S. Mideast
peace proposal and Israel's reply -•
expected to be a sharply conditional
acceptance -was expected later in
the w~k.
The Arab world Cllvlded sharply on
the Issue and 15,000 Palestinian guer~
rlllas, some of them a r m e d ,
demonstrated in the streets of Amman
against a cease-fire and againat Presi·
dent Gama! Abdel Nasser and King
Hussein.
An Israeli military spokesman said
Israeli antiaircraft gunners hit a third
MIG17 but did not see it crash. He
said the dogfight developed when Egypt
tried to raid targets on the Israeli side
of the canal for the second time today.
The interceptors swanned in and quickly
downed two of the raiders, he aald.
All Israeli pla11.es returned safely, he
said.
The Israeli raids against Egypt marked
the 67lh co11.secutive day of strikes
agaiflst Egyptian artillery sites and
missile bases. Israel saJd "several"
Egyptian planes raided on the east side
of the canal in the mcirning in the
first such Egyptian attack in weeks.
Four Israeli soldiers were reported woun-
ded.
With the Arab world sharply split
<ln the U.S. peace pJ'.Ol)OSals, Baghdad
radio aJlnoUJlced that Sidam Hussein
TakriU, vice r.hairman of the ruling
Revolution Command Council, had &een
invited to Moscow. Political sources said
Russia may be try ing ' to qut=ll Iraq's
vociferous opposition to the peace plan.
The Arab world was still awaiting
Israel's reply to the U.S. peace proposal
but Tel Aviv dispatches indlcated It
would be a qualified acceptance. Jordan
accepted it but Syria, Iraq and the Arab
guerrilla organizations rejected it as
some sort of surrender.
Israel was reported· willing to accept
the U.S. plan for peace talks provided
there is a guarantee that Egypt will
not use the three·month cease.fire to
build up its Suez Cana l line. The Israeli
cabinet met Sunday but was too divided
to make a pubfic statement. Another
cabinet meeting was called for Tuesday .
The Arab guerrillas were so angry
they paraded through Amman and
From P age 1
NIXON ...
procurement bill and the next stage
of the anti·ballistic missile syste m.
Setting the stage for defense budget
talks Tuesday and a domestic budget
review Wednesday, Nixon scheduled a
second meeting on the nation al ecorlomy .
shouted slogans agai.Jtst Egyptian Preai-
dent Gama l Abdel Nasser. and King
Hussein of Jordan. It was the £lrst
Arab demonstration against t h e
Ameri can proposals.
Among the crowd were guerrillas wear-
ing arms in contravention of a July
IO agreement ba11ning anns-earrying in
the city.
The demontsrators chanted "Abdel
Nassar, the coward" and carried a
placard readlna:, "We, will change the
area Into hell if a setUement is imposed."
Another said, "The gunS of our fl1hters
will de tennine the fate of the Palestinian
people."
How there could be a r.ease-fire 111
the face of the Palesu.tan opposition
~malned to be seen. Jordan's acceptance
of the U.S. peace plan specifically ex·
eluded the guerrilla$ who have vowed
to fight forever to "liberate" Paleltine.
The natlona supporting Nasser were
Jordan, Kuwait, Sudan and Lebanon.
Syria and Iraq not only rejected the
proposal but filled the airwaves tod•Y
with anU-AmericaA, anti·Ilf"ael and by
Implication, 10me anU-Egyptiu bluta..
Two Countians
Killed in Crash
Of DC8 Plane
Two Orange Coast residents were
among four crewmen killed today In
the crash <lf a Flying Tiger Airlines
OC8 transport plane in Okinawa.
Officials at the line's headquarters ln
.Los Angeles Identified the victims as
Capt. Cleo M. Treft, 58, of 15936 Mariner
Drl'ev, Huntington Beach, and Firat Of.
ficer Robert Foley, $9, of 611 Avenida
Teresa, San Clemente.
Foley's survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Foley, of 611 Ave nida Teresa,
San Clemente. ·Treft was not married and
hls next of kin reside in Iowa, according
to a Flying Tiger spokesman.
. Their plane crashed while approaching
the U.S. Kadena Air Base on Okinawa.
U.S. military authorities said the plane,
carry ing military cargo and mails, broke
into pieces when It hit a coral reef
as it approached for a landing.
Hig h tide made immediate recovery
of the bodies difficult. but a rescue
team later recovered t.hem.
Also killed were 2nd Officer William
A. George, 49, of Canoga Park, Calif.,
R'l'ld Navigator Walter M. Robert, 45,
of Upland, Calif.
Small Bomb Explodes
Ne ar NY ,Bank Officf!
NEW YORK (UPI) -A small bomb
exploded in the heart of Manha ttan's
financial district early today shattering
windows of a branch of the Bank of
America.
No one was injured and little other
damage was reported as a result of
the explosion.
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VOL'.. 63, NO. 178, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· MONDAY, JULY 2~. 1970 TEN CENTS
•
Tate · Murders Witness Tie-up Tried
LOS AN~GELES (UPI} -Defense
lawyers fOl' Charles Manson and three
female members of his '"famlly'' tri~
today to block testbiony by the pro-
&eeuUon's onl y alleged eyewitne.53 to the
Sharon Tate murders.
Prior to the oi>ening of the morning
session, AtlQmey P..aul Fitzgerald told
newsmen that as soon' as Unda Kasabian,
20, takes the stand, he would ask the
judge to delay her testimony.
l"ltza:erald said the defense would ask
lhe Judie to grant them access to
ilatemtnts Mrs. Xasabian, a co-dden-
dant tumed state's witness, had already
made to the prosecution.
He said the defense was unable to
prepare its case withou t knowing what
Mrs. Kasablan, who will be granted
inununity ·for teJling he~ storr, had told
the district attorney's .of,fice . in private
meetings.
William Garretson, 19, told the jury
tn the trial'• opening testimony 'that
he was awakened at dawn but heard
no shol!, screa:ns, or ·loud noises in
his bungalow which Is located on the
other side of the :wlmming pool from
the main residence.
Garretson said he first lea.med of
the killings ot Miss Tate and four others
when police burst Jnto his cottage with
drawn guns the next morning. He was
at tirst·char.ged with su.spicion af murder
in the slayings but later released.
Mrs. Kasahian , who lived with the
ANGELS OWNER GENE AUTRY PLAYS HOST TO NATION'S NO. 1 BASEBALL FAN
After Trev~lin9 Weit, Pre1icMnt Wetche1 Wiid end Woolly Cont•1t With FOrmer Cowboy Ster
Pitcher Tries Catching-
GuardsNixonFromFouls
The Sercet Service had some pro.
fessional, if nervou s, a~lstance, in
guarding the President at the Sunday
baseball slugfest in Angels Stadium,
Anaheim. '
Pat .Rogan, Angels' batting practice
pitcher, was seated in front of the Presi-
dent to guard against the possibility
oT a toul ball beaning the nation's most
Important baseball fan .
"When lhcy asked me to sit in front
of the President," said Rogan, "I told
them they were taking a tremendous
chance wilh my hand." The 11·innlng
game, with the Washington Senators
which the Angels won 11-10, lasted three
hours and 56 minutes and Nixon went
the dlslance.
Rogan said he wS:1 amazed at the
President's knowledge of the players
and t.he game.
"He talked to me quite a bit during
the game'' said the pitcher. ''He 1sked
me some' questions and di1Cussed the
strategy, things 1ike that. lt was quite
an honor."
Rogan said the President told him
he never leaves before the end of a
game. The guardian pitcher seemed
relieved when It was all over and there
had been no fouls hit in the direction
of lhe President.
A sidelight of the 32-hit game was
a mad dash by youngsters each half
inning to the ~idential box to have
Nixon 1utograph programs, baseball
gloves and rented seat cushions.
The smilin& President kept obliginJl
until play was resumed. Then Secret
Service bodyguards would shoo awa y
youngsters until three more batters were
out.
Nlxon arrived by helicopter and orange
golf cart and joined Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Autry. The former Cowboy movie star
is one of the majcir owners of the
Angels. The President told him he was
"torn between the two )te&m1 but tried
to remain neutral."
Nixon Summons
Defense Leaders
For Top Meeting
President Nixon summoned Defense
Secretary Melvln R Laird and Deputy
Secretary David ' P.ac;:kard to meet with
him in San Clemente today to consider
reshuffling the Penta gon, now under fire
for heavy cost overruns.
The conference is one of a string
of meetings at the Western White House
designed to reshape thE massive Defense
Department and set prioritlt.S for the
1972 budget.
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, national
security affairs adviser, also will sit
in on the meetings.
Nixon and his advisers will have before
then1 a far-reaching report by a blue
ribbon panel on Defense Department
reorganization headed by Gilbert W.
Fitzhugh, chalnnan ol the boprd of
Metropolitan L l f e Insurance Co. The
year-long 1tudy wUI be made public Tues-
day,
The President aliO was expected to
discuss strategy for obtaining Senate
approval of the $19.5 billion defeMe
(See NIXON, Page %)
County Firm • Ill
hippie cult at the Spahn Ranch commune
at the Ume of tbe five killings at the
Tate home and two others at the home
of grocer Le n o LaBiance has b e e n
isolated from the other d_etendants .and
kept under special guard pending h e r
testimony.
Deputy D~trlct Attorney Vlnoent T.
Bugliosl &aid In his opening statenent
that Mrs. Kasabian actually aaw lhree
kllUngg 1t the estate rented by Roman
Polanski, the movie dlrector husband
of the blonde actress.
Bugliosl aitd she will!!Sl<d Ille kllJlhp
of coffee heiress Abigill Fot1er, Pollah
writer Voltych Fry~oil and t~yt&Mld
Steven PartJJt, wOO had been Visllln&
young Garretson~ •Their • bodiel were fOUJld outside the home. Miss Tate and
'hair lfylist Jay Sebring were killed ilulde
the rambling rlllCh home.
Mn. Kuabian was Slid by the 1tate
to have driven meriibers of the "family"
the nm night to Ille Lalllanca home
and JCted IS I lookout there. BualloaJ
said Manson ordered her and otbtr1
ol his cult to carry out a tlllina at
a third home that same nllht d Aug.
I in the beach front community of
Venice, but, he said, Mrs. Kasabian
deliberately thwarted It by lmocldng on
the wrong apart:nent door.
On trial with Manson are SUNn Alkins,
Patricia Krenwuikel IDd 'Lealie ,Van Houten.
Hair Appeal Due?
Secret Saddleback Session Set
Saddleback College trustees will hold
a closed executive session at their
meeting tonight to discuss a recent court
ruling that their long hair ban violates
students' constitutional rights,
A SJXlkesman for the college sald the
issue "might come up" during the public
meeting, but would be discussed In detail
during the executive session with Deputy
County Counsel John Powtll, who has
represented the board during the ex-
tended legal battle over the hair length.
Powell said last week, "there's a good
chance trustees will want to appeal" the
decision banded down by U.S. Dist Judge
Harry Pregerson.
The court decision held that rules
agajnst long hair were arbitrary, and
that the Constitution forbids elected
representatives from making arbitary
regulations. The meeUng begins at 7:t5
p.m.
In other matters, the board will be
asked to approve • recommendation from
college Superintendent President Fred
H. Bremer to change the name of the
district to Saddlebick C o m m u n I t y
College District.
Countians Flood Senate
·For Badham B:ill Vote ·
.
By THOMAS FoRTUNE
OI ... Diiiy PMftil .. " I
SACllAMENTl> -. SpokeSJ11en lot city
and county governinent, hoffieowner and
landowner interest~ w e re in the state
capitol today for what was shaping up
as perhaps the key vote on a bill to
prevent construction of Pacific Coast
Freeway through Newport Beach ·and
part of Huntington Beach .
A hearing before the S e n a t e
Transportation Committee was set for.
later today.
Assembly'man Robert Bad ham ( R·
Newport Beach), the author of the bill,
said this morning prospects looked good
but he wasn't outright predicting the
senate committee would recom:nend the
hill for passage. He said the vote would
not be unanimous.
The bill. which previously passed the
state assembly 46 to 6, would delete
from the state freeway system the
Pacific Coast Freeway route between
Beach Boulevard in HuntinRton Beach
and the eastern Newport Beach city
limits at Corona clel Mar.
Badham said. "Half of Orange County
is up here lobbying in the rear of
the senate right now."
Indeed there were many delegations
both for and against the freeway but
they appeared to be doing more spec·
tating than lobbyi ng .
Present to argue aR:alnst the freeway
route were Newport Beach Vice Mayor
Howard Rogers; Marshall Duffield. Paul
Gruber and John MacFaden ; Robert
Curcl and John Store of the Corona
del Mar United Homeowner• Association.
Ready to testify In favor of retaining-
the route ,were Jim Wheeler, Hµntington
Beach Chw:nber of Com m er c e's
transportation committee: Gordon JoneJ
and Dr. Thomas Ashley of the Irvine
Company; Hancock "Bill Bannin&: Ill
Trouble
and John 11 .. kell or Mee. Lid., i.rse
landowner In the w .. t N*"1>orl &ref.
Scheduled to speak In Opposition later
today were Laguna Beach City ' Mailllier
James Wheaton, plus Costa Mesa Mayor
Robert M. Wilson and City Attorney
Roy June.
The lineup pits Newport Beach in·
!crests standlng alone again.rt the com-
bined opposition ·of representatives of
Costa Mesa, Huntjngton Beach, Fountain
Valley, Laguna Beach, and the county
of Orange.
Chairman of the Senate Tr.ansportat:ion
Committee Sen. Randol ph Collier (0-
Yreka) waa not available for comment
prior to the hearing but Is known to
oppose lntervenUon by the. legislature
In freeway allgnmenl! adopted by the
highway commission.
However, the Senate TransportaUon
Committee just one week ago unanimous-
ly recommended deletion of 1 segment
of Uie coast freeway through Venice,
between Marina Del Rey and · the Santa
Monica city line.
"Ecologlcal and environmental factors
are being studied now in relation to
scenic freeways," Badham said.
He 'Said bllls to delete portions of
freeways are not without precedent, that
coast freeway through Redondo ~each
and Manhattan Beach was deleted
several years ago, ind that four other
freeway deletion bills are pending In
this session of the legislature.
The worry or the opposition ls that
pa$sage of the Badham bill would cause
Indefinite JXlSlponement of construction
of any segment of the coast freeway
and also that It could result in the
freeway realignment through other cities.
The present route, adopted hy the
State Highway Commission In 1963,
sweeps frqm an 1nt·snd Huntington.Beach
alignment to the coast through Newport
Beach just Inland of Pacific Coast
Freeway and along 5th Avcnu·e ln Corlina
del Mar ' before bending back inland ·
of Laguna Beach.
The name has been Saddleback Junior
College District, but under a new ltate
law, the name change can be made.
The board will be given a repor:t
concerning accreditation of the college
next fall. A group of accredltors from
the state will evaluat~ the college f~
three days and then report lheir findings.
Accreditation spans one to three years,
depending on the conclusions of th1
group.
Trustees are expected lo approve 13
parking fee per student per quarter
for the 1970-71 academic year.
Husband Watches
As Wife Fatally
lnjm·ed by Cycle
A ~uaband cros.sing Laguna's darkened
Coast HJgbway with his wife watched
Jn shock as a motorcycle slammed into
her Friday D;ight. The lnjury was fatal
Shirley Jean Hunt, 3%, a Kansai
secretary, died Sunday morning at South
Coast Community H"pltal. She and ber
husband Jack were visiting Laguna
Bea.ch.
Police sl.id tl)e couple attempted to
cross the major artery in the n block
of North Coast Highway shortly before
midnight. Officers said they were not
In a crosswalk.
Hunt told police he saw the motorcycle
coming and yelled for it to slop. Thi
southbound vehicle swerved and avoided
him but struck his wife as Hunt watched.
The driver, Billy Frank Mitcham, Jr.,
22, of S21 S.,Coast Highway, a bartendu,
was taken to Uie hospital and released.
A police report indicated he wu not
at fault in the aCcident.
Surgery Changes
Sex of Brothers
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Two tialf-
brolhers who tired of "playing a mas-
querade'" are now als ten 1fter uDo
dergoing transsexual surgery at Unlversi·
ty of Minnesota HO.!lpltals.
1n a copyrighted story in Sunday's
St. Paul Pioneer Presa, Lauraine, who
used to be Cary, and Lenette, who used
to be Burt, said they believed themselves
to be the first blood brothert1 to have
undergone the scx~hange surgery.
Lauraine, an attracUve 21-year-old
blonde woman, underwent the surgery
t'wo years ago and Lenette, 23. was
operated on six months later.
Oraage Coast
Hi tc lili iking Girl
Mole sted Near
Emerald Bay
A teenage air\ hitchhiker was molested
at knife point near an Emerald Bay
entrance Friday nigh t and was struck
on the moulh when she protested.
N atec Ousts Preside1tt, Face s $23 Million Loss
The Badham bill does not call for
rerouUng or specif)' an alternative route.
But by cutting out ju•t t~1t segment
from Beach Boulevard to Corona del
lt1ar it suggests. the possibility of adding
extra lanes to the future route 31 f~way
CparalleUng 'Beach Boulevard) and the
San Diego Freeway ,pasf Costa Mesa;
w.lt~ the luture Corona dtl ~ar freeway
along M4cArthur Botilevard t~ be bent
eastward toward a tfe In with ttie Coast
Freeway toward Laguna Beach. . ·
Weac•er
iaguna Police Lt. John Zelko aaid
the I~year-0ld Garden Grove girl was
given a ride in .Newport Beach by a
man about 2S years old. His 1un visor
bore the words "hot stuff.''
He purcbased a sort drink for her
\n the vicinity of Scotehman '1 Cove and
later stopped near the main 11te at
E:nerakt Bay claiming he was 10Jng
to check his car. Zelko said the man
pot a knife a1a irut the girl's neck and
told her "be a nice girl and move
over." When she protested, the man
struck her In the face. rele11td her
and drove 1way.
Tbe Incident was the 11test of •veral
In which men h11ve molested &iris who
were hltchhlkln1 in the ma.
An Orange County-baled corporaUon
wh1ch deals in liquor, he11th foods and
hospital• has dumped llJ president and
is selling subsidiarie1 in an effon to
pay debts totaling more thin $2 million.
The National Enviroriment Corporation,
with ofUces Jn Union Bank Square,
Orange, may suffer losses as high as
$23.5 mUUon for the fiscal year -tndlna
last March.
Operating under the acronym NRtec,
the company officers met throughout
l11t week with representatlve1 of Its
banker1 and creditors In an unspcceuful
attempt to work out difflcultlea.
A formal announcement Friday reveal·
ed former lnsur1nce man Henry 0.
Cl1rke Jr., had betn ousted as president
'Of Natec and rt~loced by Elmer C.
Sproul, cl!alnnan OI tht board.
Clarke rteently pledled ltll0,000 from
the comp&ny to Harbor Area Glrl Scout11
but a company spokesman ukl today
the effect on that donation was uncertain.
The main subsidiary disposal ts that
of a meat-packlng firm, Virg Davidlon·
Chudacof£ Company for $1 .5 million, a..
Natec purchue n;iade one year ago for
13.l million.
Preliminary negotlatlons are 1190 under
way to sell Gilmore & Company, a
Natec-owned distilling company, while the
organliallon al~ plans to get rid of
Milford Company, a liquor diltrtbutJng
firm .
VlrtuaUy all of the Natec oraanltatJon's
holdings In the neld of horpltal care
will also go, following announcement list
month that Ill 25 convalescent hospitals
would be sold.
Sunllte Medical Centers Tnc., a N1tcc
subaldlary, w11 t.o conunue opcr1tlng
them W>dtr the corporate reor1anlzaUon,
but the company now want!: to aell
that flf1l! as well.
Besides those orsanlutlona, Natec abo
owns the Uncle John's 'Pancake ' House
restauraiits, operating under the title
Enviro!Dod Inc,., Blum'• Candles, <>range
County Bwine.91 machines and a variety
of other enterprlsea.
Natee wa1 organized in f!arly 1961
by Clarke and Ito 1tock skyrocketed
In value unUI hllUng fln1ncl1l problem•
that have led to ouster of the president
ind two other officers.
Be!ldes Clarke, vice chairman John
A, Calfa1 and executive vice president
John L. Holleran were removed from
the~ J>ollo during the ohakeup.
The formal statement by the company
man&eement uid thlt while Natee ll
hiving Ill problems, 111 Ill subsidiary
holdlnp are contlnuln1 to operate a• . uaual.
... •
·Nixon Lauds Wa lsh
For Lo ng Sacri fice
HONG KONG (AP) -Bishop · James
E. Walsh has received a letter rrom
President NIXon uytne bis "sacrlMce
and courage wJll always be remembered
by men who cherish peace and who
work for peace."
The Romon Gatbollc mlulonary, 7t,
was released earlier this month after
12 )'f.lr1 in 1 Red Chinese prlton. 01·
flcials 1t Maryknoll HOllpital. wher• the
hlshop Is recuperating, old the Ylhlt•
House letter was dated J'uly 11.
·'
The coastline may fog up during
the morning hours, but Tuesday's
weather picture should be pretty
bright otherwite with little temp-
erature chanae.
INSIDE TOD"l'
A visit to l'lficrographlc1 Inc.
in Nttuport Beach tctVttll..s the
1mttlJ, smaU world of mlcro-
1copic photography. Stt a ,Mice
o/ petrif~d poll•" magnified
2,000 timt1. Set Page JS.
'
•
DAILY P'ILOT Si.II l'lltM
CROWD LINES UP OUTSIDE FESTIVAL GROUNDS, WAITING FOR THE GATES TO OPEN
Touri1t1 J•m Fe1tlv•l of Arts Sunday, With Nt1rly 1,000 Adm itted In First Hour
42,000 Visit
Arts Festi val
Since opening a week ago Friday,
tome 42,000 per:soru have mean-
dered through Laguna's S5th &Mual
Festival of the Arts. Of that
number, 17,000 have viewed the
Pageant of the Ma!ters "com·
mand" performance -the best
of the past 35 years.
Llnes of persons usually are
found on Sundays, waiting to get
lnto the Feslival grounds when
it opens at noon each day. Trams
. too, also report slow downs, due
to heavy traffic and loU of
passengers.
Though the pageant ls sold out,
tickets are IOmetlmes available
shortly before Ule 1:30 p.m. curtain
due to cancellations, at the festival
box office.
Everything seems to be up at
the Fe:stlval and sales are no U·
cepUon. From the report of sales
alips turned ln to fesUval oUlcials,
art.lats are ftnding it very
worthWblle to ezhiblt UUJ year.
'
30,000 Visit
Laguna Beaches
Pleasant beach weather, with air
temperature hovering at 74 degrees and
water a comfortable 66, brought crowds
estimated at 30,000 to Laguna Beach
Sand,, on Saturday and again on Sunday.
Two rescues were Jogged by lifeguards
Saturday but th number I n c r e a s e d
to 14 on Sunday as surf mounted slightly,
producing occasional five-root waves.
First aid cases handled by the guards,
44 on Saturday and 28 on Sunday, in-
cluded minor cub and injuries.
Ty rone Power's Kin
Weds Italian Singer
CELLINO SAN MARCO, llaly (AP)
-Romine Power, daughter of the late
American actor Tyrone Power and ac-
tress Linda Christian, has married Al
Bano, one of Italy's top pop singers.
The Roman Catholic ceremony took
place Sunday in this southern Italian
town wh.ich was Bano's birthplace. Miss
Power is 19, Bano 27. 'The bride's mother
attended the wedding.
DAILY PILOT
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'A Lot of Fun'
Scuha-chutists Hit Water
In Laguna Guards' Show
Two Laguna Beach lifeguards and a
veteran sky diver parachuted with scuba
gear on their backs, sailing 13,lm feet
Into the waters off the beach u part
of Saturday's Uleguard "Demonstration
Day."
''ft was a lot ol fun," said guard
Skip Conner, after making lhe jump.
"Contrary to what people think it Is
not a reeling of falling. Jt's more like
flying or floating.''
Cooner, along with guard Dean
Westgaard and sky diver Bill ?¥1owan,
left former guard Brennan "Hevs"
McClelland's Cesrna 155, went thrugh
the clear blue for one minute In free
fall, then opened their parachute!, touch-
ing down near a buoy off Main Beacti.
Alter landing in the water, the guards
wero picked u~ by boats that were on
hl!ld for the de!Mnllratioo.
In the tradlUooal relay races between
the north, soolb and rookie lifeguards,
the north guards, led by · Jeff Quam,
snatched victory. Each leg of the relay
wu 400 yards long, but that didn't
bother the three teams who swam and
paddle-boarded 1he course.
Spectators alJo received a light spray
of sea water during the demonstration
of the Orang County Harbor Department
Fire Boat. The huge pumps on the
boat forced water through t h e noule
several hundred feet toward the beach.
Also popular at the demonstration was
the landllne rescue. Guary Jeremy Ked·
dleston posed as the "victim" while
John Slowsky paddled the line cut from
the beach via surfboard. After "res.
cuing" Keddlestoo. the two were towed
in by the remaining guards on the beach.
beach.
Such a resdue ts used when heavy
surf or riptides prevail elf Laguna's
beaches.
The public got ' look at the Lifeguards
Unit 6$.B, a boot P9Wtuf bx a 13.>
horsepower engine and capable of clip-
ping along at 40 knots. '
Ll.feguards also demonstrated the use
of thelr laild truck, tnnatable rplinb,
ernera:ency first aid, and regular rescues.
Un-fairy Tale
Snowdons Called 'Reluctant Couple'
NEW YORK (UPI) -Br(taln'1
Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon
do not have a completely happy mar·
riage, according to the Ladies' Home
Journal.
The magazine's current issue has an
article by a .,well-placed B r t t I s h
aristocrat" writing under an assumed
name who calls the r o y a I couple what
is known in England as a "reluctant
coople."
The article said that on fonnal oc-
casions, Princess Margaret and Snowdon
put on a show, but at informal gather4
ings, "the unfortunate situation is only
too clear."
They had o disagreement, somewhat
heated for royalty, over art on a recent
visit to a London gallery. Snowdon was
admiring a painting of a nude male said
to be "slightly pornographic."
Snowdon is quoted as saying, •it Utlnk
Gas M~in Struck
By .Bulldozer
A large bulldozer clearing an oranee
grove in San Juan capistrano punched
a gaping hole in a major gat maln
early this morning near a residential
neighborhood.
But sheriff's deputies sald that other
than fire department standy-by and some
gas shut-offs, no major safety effort!
were needed while crews worked tO
patch the hole.
The leak erupted at 8:20 a.m., spewl.n«
gas into the alr at the lntersed.lon of
Camino Capistrano and Calle O\ueca
near the casitas Capistrano
ntighborhood.
Crews from Southern COWlties Gas
Company were at the nne throulh
the morning making repairs.
Lagunan Ge ts Bugged
Whe11 'Bug' Rolled
Thomas Townsend, 177 Anlt• St.,
L..aR\l'(la Beach. had a right \0 feel bu.aaed
Saturday nigh!. Someone rolled his
Volksw agen onto \ts side.
Police said a wltneu saw five or
ab: young men loitering around the. small
car. They were apparentl y from 1 party.
The roll dki about flOO dam111e.
I
we should buy i• -what do you think ?"
"I'm not so sure. Isn't it a bit •••
much?" lhe wa! quoted .
And the article says· Snowdon replied,
"A bk much indeed. What In hell do
you know about art anyway?"
The magazine reports that at a party,
Snowdon, a photographer was discussing
a w o r k: problem with his host. Th e
princess interrupted them, aeeording to
the magazine, "demanding that he return
to the p a r t y because she wanted to
dance."
Snowdon Is quoted as saying, "Oh,
go away, you bore me."
Coast. Taxpayers
Face Increase
Despite Cut
Many Orange County taxp1yers face
an increase in the.Ir t.u bills in spite
of the fact c:ounty supervisors have cul
lhree cenl.I trom the counl_Y tu rale.
The estimated 1970-71 budget. approved
Friday, would require a tax rate of
$1.M. per $100 BW!SSed valuation. Last
year's rate waa $1.67.
But the total tu bill increase is an·
tlcipated because .County A s s e s s o r
Andrew Hinshaw Increased assessments
an average of' 17.6 percent.
A series of last minute cuts -mostly
In capital projects -whittled the new
budget down to an estimated $212,420,748.
That figure Is some f7 mlllion below
the inlUal budget submitted by County
Administrative Officer Robert Thomas,
and !Onle 21 percent hlghe:r lhan the
previous year's b\!<fael.
In addition to nearly $4 million worth
or cuts In the capital projects proiram,
supervisors told the wellare department
to reduce ilt r>fl'1<Mtl budget by St
poslUons tnd lhe probaUoo departm•nI
by II poslUms.
Pearson Gets Sur gery
OTIA\VA (AP ) -Lester 8. Pearson.
former prime minister of canada, left
Sunday lhe hosr,ital wtim bis right eyt
was removed ast week because of a
tumor.
Armor-y-Theft Probed
Federal Agencies Study Pendleton Crime
Federal agenclee continued to-seek
leadl today on ausptCU and the locatlon
of a cache of weapom stolen from a
Camp PendJeton armory over the
weekend.
aboanl mlfitary lnotallattons In Call/om!•
t.bla year -a ltrlng of ,crimes attractlna:
atrong attenUon by ol!k:ltlJ, Including
Charles O'Brien. Califarnia'a chlef deputy
attorney general.
Last week before lhe Camp Pendleton
incident, 0'8rien tOld a Senate 1ub-
com.mlttee in Washington, D.C., that an
"astonishing amOtltrt" of weapons and
explosivei bound for Indochina have been
taken from mWtary compounds In
California.
Included In the deadlY loot are 94
one-pound bricks ol C.!4 plllstic explosive,
dozens oC hand grenades, 10 bawoku
and nearly 200 pistols, machine guns
and rifles.
The ammunition which O'Brien said
is missing amounts to 65,000 rowxill
for 1evera1 types of weapons.
Spokesmen for thF Marine CcJrps said
no new information had been found on
the theft on the Camp Margarita annory
late Friday night when apparently three
men clubbed a guard with a rine butt
then stole r1nes, a grenade launcher
and the guard's .4kaliber automatic.
The incident, occurring within an hour
of the arrival on the South Coast of
President Richard Nixon: sparked an
immediate response from the Western
White House Secret Service corps, who
joined in the weekend invv;tigation.
Israelis Claim Two MIGs
But on Sunday White House spokesme:n
played down that agency's role in the
probe of the weaspons theft
In Furious Dogfighting
Presidential Press Secretry R o n
Ziegler said no extra security measures
involvin' the Chief Executive ensued.
Fri::y t~~!~r:~,~ K~~~t J~::O~~
was on sentry duty outside the arms
storehouse.
The assailants, reportedly blacks tfres5.
ed in Marine fatigues, clubbed the guard
unconscious, then took nine M-16 combat
rifles, a grenade launcher and the
guard's sidearm.
The huge base·s exits were i m-
mediately sealed off and intensive
searches by Marine authorities, the FBI
and the Secret Service were launched.
'11le assailanb and the ann.s are believ·
ed to be still on base, spokesmen said.
The cache of arms may possibly have
be£n slolen for use by militants, some
sources said over the weekend, but Lt.
Col. Ed Schultze, spokesman for the
base, said that without specialized am·
munition (which was not kept in the the
armory) the guns and launcher would
be useless .
The M-16s fire a special round of
ammunition which can not be purchased
on the open market.
The grenade launcher, he added, fires
only 40-milllmeter specialh:ed grenades
which are also difficult to obtain.
The theft of one of sever~ reported
This Painting
Really a Steal
As Festival of Arts sales continued
briskly in Laguna Beach ove:r the
weekend, well known watercolorist C.D.
And Raj found t h a t an admirer of
one of bi1 work had aklpptd the formality
ol paying for it.
Police said the orange landscape was
taken Friday f r o m Raj's BooUt. Raj,
31629 Second Ave., South Leguna,
estimated lhe loss al $25.
In anolher petty art theft, Francis
Winship of Art & FashioM, ISO Laguna
Ave., was distracted by a trio of women
who tried on expensive dresses w h i I e
filching three s m a 11 paintings. The loss
was $55.
Macco, Parent
Firm Meeting
Officials cf Greal Southwest Ccrp. and
its wholly owned subsidiary, P.1aCCG, the
Newport Beach development company,
have conlcuded their meetings with
representaUves of scme banks and len·
ding lnstitutlon!I In an effort to solve
cash problems.
They did not hold conferences with
all their creditors as indicated in 11
story pubUshed in Friday's Daily Pilot.
Both Macco anc! Great Southwest have
had problems obtaining loans since their
parent corporation, Penn Cent r a I
Transportation Co. filed bankrputcy pro-
ceedings, according to Angus G. Wynne
Jr., president of Great Southwest.
By United Preas IotunaUoaal
Israeli jet fighters shot down two
Egyptian MIG17 jets today In an air
battle over the Suez Canal, a military
spokesman aald in Tel Aviv. The brief
but furious dogfight came as each side
sent planes across the canal in a new
escalation of the conflict.
Israel's hawkish Gahal Party met
throughout the day to try to find some
way of agreeiJtg on the U.S. Mideast
peace-proposal and Israel's reply -
expected to be a sharply condiUonal
acceptance -was expected late:r in
the -k.
The Arab world divided sharply on
the Woe and 15,000 Palestinian guer·
rillas, some of them a r m e d ,
demonstrated in the streets of Amman
against a cease.fire and against Presi·
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and K1n1
Russel•.
An Israeli military spokesman said
Israeli antiaircraft gunner.a hit a third
MIG17 but did not see it crash. He
said the dogfight developed when Egypt
tried to raid targeb on the Israeli stde
or the canal for the second time today.
The interceptors swarmed in and quickly
downed two of the raiders, be said.
All .-Israeli plaries returned safely, be
said .
The Israeli raids against Egypt marked
the 67th co11.secutive day of strikes
against Egyptian artillery sites and
missile bases. Israel said "several"
Egyptian planes raided on the east &ide
of the canal in the morning in the
first such Egyptian attack in weeks.
Four Israeli soldiers were reported woun-
ded .
With the Arab world sharply split
on the U.S. peace proposals, Baghdad
radio aanoUJ1ced that Sldam Hussein
Takriti, vlce chainnan of the ruling
Revolution Command C:OUncll/"ha~ been
invited to Moscow. PoUUcal 90urces said
Russia may be trying to q~ll Iraq 's
vociferous opposition to the peace plan.
The Arab world was still awaiting
Israel's reply to the U.S. peace proposal
but Tel Aviv dispatches indicated it
would be a qualified acceptance. Jordan
accepted it but Syria , Iraq and the Arab
guerrilla organizations rejected it as
oome sort of surrender.
Israel was reported willlng to accept
the ll.S. plan for peace talks provided
there is a guarantee that Egypt will
not use the three-month cease-fire to
build up its SUez Canal line. The Israeli
cabinet met Sunday but was too divided
to make a public statement. Another
cabinet meeting was called for Tuesday.
The Arab guerrillas were so angry
they paraded through Amman and
From PGfle I
NIXON ...
procurement bill and the next stage
of the anti·ballistic missile system .
Setting the stage for defense budget
talks Tuesday and a domestic budget
review Wednesday, Nixon scheduled a
second meeting on the national economy.
shouted slogaas agaillst Egyptian Prtsi·
dent Gama! Abdel Nasser and King
Hussein of Jordan. It was the first
Arab demonstration against t h e
American proposals.
Among the crowd were guerrillas wear-
ing arms in contravention of a July
10 agreement banning anns..carrying in
the city .
The demontsrators chanted "Abdel
Nassar, the coward" and carried a
placard reading, "We will change the
area into hell if a settlement Is imposed."
Another said, "The guns of our fighters
will determine the fate of the Palestlnlan
people."
How there could be a cease-fire ta
the face of the Palestiaian opposition
remained to be seen. Jordan's acceptance
ol the U.S. peace plan specilically ex-
cluded the guerrillas who have vowed
to fight forever to "liberate" Palestine.
The nations supporting Nas.ser were
Jordan, Kuwait, Sudan and Lebanon.
Syria and Iraq not only rejected the
proposal but filled the airwaves today
with anti-American, anti·lsrael and by
implication., some anll·Egyptiu bluta.
Two Countians
Killed in Crash
Of DCB Plane
Two Orange Ccast residents were
.among four crewmen killed today In
the crash of a Flying Tiger Alrllnes
DC8 transport plane in Okinawa.
Officials at the line's headquarters in
Los Angeles identified lhe victims as
Capt. Cleo M. Treft, 58, 0115931 Mariner
Drlev1 ·H~Unri>\I J;Jeach f and ,fin~1 Of.
ficer Robert FOiey, 59, or 611 . Avenlda
Teresa, San Clemente.
Foley's Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
EUzabeth Foley, of 611 Avenida Teresa.
San Clemente. Treft was not married and
his next of kin reside.in Iowa, according
to a Flying Tiger spo'kesman.
Their plane crashed while approaching
the U.S. Kadena Air Base on Okinawa.
U.S. military authorities said the plane:,
carrying military cargo and mails, broke
into pieces when it hit a ccral reef
as It approached for a landing.
High tide made immediate recovery
of the bodies difficult. but a rescue
team later recovered them.
Also killed were 2nd Officer William
A. George, 49, or Canoga Park, Calif.,
and Navigator Walter M. Robert, 45,
of Upland, Calif.
Small Bomb Explodes
Near NY Bank Office
NEW YORK (UPI) -A small bomb
exploded in the heart of Mlf'Ohattan·s
financial disltict tarly today shattering
windows of a branch of the Bank of
America.
No one was injured and tittle other
damage was report~ as a result of
the explosion.
BUY WHERE IT'S MADE
SAVE UP TO Wlo
TRADE-IN
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ON NEW
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m... °"' Show Room,
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• ALSO CUSTOM REUl'HOLSTERING
Announcing
a new
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FURNITURE
Ruffel1'1 nwi nuf•cture1 th•
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from en unlimlt•d ••lee•
t iori of f•bric1. Cuitom
ch•ni;e1 •re eho po11lbl ..
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POI THI LIPnlMI OP
PA l llC
1922 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA ~.1ESA
OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 54B-0259
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L DAILY PILOT 3
Harvard Booted Dana
Town's Namesake a Rebel Wlw ·went to Sea
' ' IT'S A CAR -BUT NOT JUST ANY CAR. IT'S AN EXCALIBUR SS ($10,llOOl
Every~ •t th• Western White HouM H•a Taktn It for • Spin -E'xcept the Pre1ident
•Trinket~ Ti~kles VIPs
Expensive Wheels For Summer White House 'Wheels'
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of .. O.llt' Plitt Sl.tf When Richard Nixon comes to town,
flags, banners and an occasional welcome
sign emerge in San Clemente -that's
common knowledge by now. '
But another less-known tradition has _
a1'o bee!! oet h«e since the pm<hase
of the Western White House last year.
It has four wbetls, a Whopping price
tag and will "take off ~t under you" r
jta· proud owntr says.
It's a car.
But not just any car.
The trinket -put forth at the disposal
of the President's entourage and even
the President himseU -is an Excalibur
SS custom.t>uilt modem classic with a
current value cl about. "1!,00l.
It's the "baby" of a man well known
lo the White House staff, the President
and the working press.
Paul Presley, owner of the San
Clemente Inn wll<"' the White eo ...
ltaff takes up residence during the
"working vacatiorui" of their boss, shines
up his Excalibur before each Presidential
visiL , , . Tben he parks the reproduction of
a 19%7 Mercedes.Benz roadster near the
front door of the hostelry wbert Nixon's
staff members fight over who gets to
drive it nert.
The burgundy roadster has had some
important drivers in San Clemente since
its inauguration as staff mascot last
year.
"Everybody but the Prtsldent has
driven the car," said Presley, "but for
some reason he hasn't taken it out
yet."
Jb top speed ls 160 miles per hour.
Time Bomb Set
At Paper in LA
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Bomb
which Police said could have cawied
coostderable damage and killed any
persona close to it was found durin&
lhe weekend in the main lobby of the
Los Angeles Times.
The device was disarmed 45 mllutes
after it wu set to IO off Saturday.
Police said tbe foot-loag length of pipe
containin& black powder c;ould have gone
olf 11 111Y time.
Oftlcera evacuated 40 employes on the
gmmd floor of the a!x-Ooor main building
of the lleW!pllper Olld conlooed off the
street outalde.
Perhaps that's why.
Mr. Nixon, it has become apparmt,
isn't as much o! a speed demon ~
his predecessor in the White House.
Mr. Jolwon's uploits behind the wlleel
of a Lincoln Continenlal soine years
l\ick along the banks of the P<dernales
...., legendary.
But the Nilon style isn't that darin1.
About the biggest mobile charge the
Prili!Jent gets lo S.n Clemente Is at
the wbeel of "President Richard Nixon"
-his light green go!f cart with the
fringe on top.
He even trusls his wife and daughter
at the wheel in shuttle trips about the
Western White House compound. ·
Although the cart is oo Excalibur SS
-nor a Mercedes Benz -Mr. Nilon
gets a kick out of it just the same.
He even loans it out.
When the Rumanian Foreign Minister .
paid a prenoon visit here earlier this
month, he got his chance at the wheel
in a buWng ride from the office door
to a waiting helicopter.
His crusty, proper attitude crachd
here and there as he hopped in.
He smiled broadly during the jaunt.
So dQ the Excalibur motorists when
their tum for a drive comes up.
And when the burgundy classic ls Idle,
doz.ens of visitors a day walk up to
it, look for an emblem, then pun:le
over the make when they can't find
a name.
"l don't know what It is, but it sure
looks expensive," is a common comment.
But the Excallbu:r's ~ b an
Intriguing point.
One could buy an original 1927
Merc«les SSK for about the aame price.
Misswn Hospital Sets
First Phase Completion
Completion of the 12&-bed first phase
of privately owned Mission Community
Hospital is expected within 10 months.
This was the announcement of Dr.
Russell Hendrickson of Santa Ana, e1·
ecutive committee chairman of MissloR
Viejo Medical Company. The firm will
own and build the facility that is even·
lually lo be a 250-l>ed hospital.
liendrlckson said construction ls under
way at a 15-acre site at Crown Valley
Parkway and the San Diego Freeway.
It was announced that the medical
complex is. to include a 138-bed con-
valescent bospitaJ, a 100-bed manor house
for care of the aged and a medical
office building.
Plans are for 12. obltetrica) beds,
em~gency and dlapoetic center •
radiological aervicu, u intensive care
unit with electr"'1Jc bJo.medlcal nionltor-
tng aids, surak:al centers and , a
radioisotope prqcram.
There is to be an outpatient clinic
and a helicopter landing pad for
emergencies.
Plans abo ·Include a lecture hall, two
classroom and audio-vilual aids aton,
with cfooed.drcujt televbioo for teadUng
purposes.
Hendrickson said Saddlebock College
officials e%pect to cooperate 1n in-
struction ol paramedical field,, such as
nursing and radiology.
General Plan
Study Goes On
Laguna Beach plannl~ commlsllonm
will continue their perusal of the a:enerat
plan at a special study lelaion at 7:31)
l<Mlight In clly hall council clwnbert.
Up for discussioo will be the draft
report on alternative dtvelopmeals for
the central buslu,.. dlrbict, -ed
by 1he planning learn from Dllllel, Mann,
Jolmlon I< Mendel1hall (DMJM) and the
commlsslonen' own .. pcr1a do the pre>
posed. 1'mllltlpurp09e corridor.''
This ls the DMJM plan for development
of Cout Highway IOUth of Laguna
Avenue as a tcw1st-commercial center,
with hotell, motels, shops, restaurant& .
and aome mutUple residential facilities
along a landlcaped portion ol hl&hway.
Some otudy also will be given to plan-
ned residential zone standards for tn-
clumon in a revised zoning ordinance
under the general plan.
B7 PATRICK BOYUI:
°'*°""'""""" When tQme famous peraooqe bas a
hill oc a hlgil"1'Y named alter him,
his name. ijves On after his dU~. But
only his ~e. Who he was or what
he ilid Is • ...., !o'rgottee by almost
everyone outside of the historical IOdety.
So it 1; with Dw Poi,n~ a beadlancl
jutting out into the .. a betw ... Laguna
Beach aod San Cl<meote. On Aug. 1,
the to11n of Dana PoJ.nt will reralnd
visitors of their namesake 's_ birthday
with an alJ..day WebraUon, but lt1a likely
few ot the celebrants will tnow inucb
about him.
'lbe town and the polnt are named
for Richard Henry Dana, a man who
dropped out of Harvard to go to aea
as a com.moo sailor and then wrote
a book about bis adventures, "Two Yean
Before the Mast."
He described the point in his book.
but since be had lost the journal be
kept during t/M! two-year voyage, he
had to write from memory, and the
description was inaccurate.
According to John H. Kemble, editor
of an edition of "Two Years Before
the Mast'' published by the Ward Ritchie
Press in 1964, Richard Henry Dana Jr.
was born Aug. 1, 1115, in Cambridce,
Mass.
His grandfather was the Chier Justice
of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
and his father was a poet and essayist
Dana entered Harvard in 1831, but be-
DAILY ,ILOT IWI ,._ ..
FISHIN' AT SHAW'S COVE .
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
'
5 per
pound!
~~~··········· Lean rround beef I ••• It !bent ia a aecret to better hambu!"l"n -El Rancho better beef is it! Fn!h !
Burner Buns .................. 29t Relishes ............ 1011 (IL 111 .•..•.• 1 tc Lan,;n~orf ••• package of eight at this low pricer CroMe & Blackwell. Pickle, Burger, Hot Dog!
Potato Chips .. ~~~R~. ~~~~R~s .......• 4 9'
\Vhy sctlle for le.s! than the brand you know? ••• Regular or dip style ••• big 12-ouncc bag!
Make it a Cheeseburger!
American · Slices.~:::.1 ~~~.~~ ••• 69'
fon the end ol his -,..,., be
was upended for a1x months for tUllll
part in a student "~belllon. •·
He caught the measles whlle 1Waltlaa
the end of his suspension, caualJ>I blm
ti-oub1e with bis eyesight, when be return-
ed lo achoo!. His eye problem prollibited
him from doing bis tcademJc won.
ao be quit school and allfted u a commoo
aeaman on tbe trading PP Plllrtm.
The sbjp came to the Califomla cout.
w}lere supplies were traded for cow
llldes.
Otl -sucll trading occasion, the
ahlp anchor<d ·o11 of San Juan Point
-now Dana Point -and Dana was
-the party going ullore to bring bacll: the hides.
In his ''Two Years Before the Mast,"
be describes the point u beln& more
than 400 feel high aod be 1ay1 that
be aaw the San Juan Capistrano Mia:slon
!tom the top of the clll(s.
The -ls not vblble lrom tbe top ol the cUll~ foe K ii more than
-miles inland and hidden lrom tbe
point by hllla. 'lbe clifUs at the point
rise no more than 2$0 feet from lhe ....
Dana had to remember the details,
because al the end ol his voyage, be
entrusted bis sea chest and journal to
his cousin. • ho loot them.
He did return to' Harvard, and in
1840, he was admitted to the bar in
Massachusetts.
While be was atudyin& for his law
c\ecfle, bl wrote 16Two Years Befort
the Mast," which be was finally able
to aell lo Harpen Pllblilhlnl Co. foe
'2IO and 21 copies of the book.
Wben the bool: becilil< lllCCeallul, be
tried to 1et more mooey from the
publishers, but WU unsuccesstul. He got
no further return lmn lta pulllicatlon
unli1 1he copyrigllt reverted 1q· him In
!•
In his ilw pradlct, he specialflld
In maritime la.•. trylnl iO Im_. the
lot ci the common aeamen. Be a~
became Interested In poiitlcl. faundld
tbe Free Soll Party aod became deeply
lnvolved ln the anU-slavery movement
But be wanted to go to sea qa!n,
Olld In 11159, left on a trip arol!!ld the
world. He tool: notes for what he hoped
would be another book, but sa11ln( from
San Francisco to Hong KOOi, a thipboard
' Dre destroyed his notes. \.
Dana ran for conirtSI In 1• but
was badly defeated. He was. ~ ap-
pointed by President Grant aa Mlnimr
to the r.ourt of St. James, the equivalent
ol Ambassador to England. Bui tho
Senate failed to coo.finn the appoinbnent
because Dana refused ta appear befOl"I
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
When be died in 18SZ, be cODSidered
binuelf a failure because he never
achieved any major political office.
Laguna's Former Mayor
Spends Time Fishing Now
r..i
By FllEDERICK !'CH01"MEllL
OI *' DMIY" '"" Stefl!
Casting a long look towards the 1ea
and taking a breath of frah ocean
air, as he descended onto the beach
at Shaw's Cove, former mayor GleM
Vedder remarked, "There's a couple of
sea gulls. lt's stran~. they hiven't been
around lately. There are just too many
people on the beach, scaring tbtm
away."
Vedder apends a lot of time al the
cove below his house, now that he has
retlr<d from the blgheJt poot in dy
govmunml ~ dally, he pa down
to the beacll wltll his Plt·wator l1Jbinl
pole and tries his luck.
"There's 1 lot of difference between
fishing aod catchlni fl"1," be explalns.
noting the! lately the"' are not too
ml!IY !lib, but plenty ol people In the
water. Vedder la allo having his catch
challenged. by the many divers wbo spear
fi.!h in the rocky underwater ai-us llW'
Shaw's. .
Vedder, deeply tanned from hla many
hours on the und, recalls that h1I last
good catch was five weeks ago. "Lately,
all I've been gelUnl ts sharks. Oc·
callionally I set a big one. Last week
CJne shark was about three feet ion,.
There art a lot ol otlni·raya out -.,
too.
1'l've filhed this area for SS yeva,
aod yeara 1110 the fishing waa much
better. Of courae, back then, we would
fish moNI oil llhore. I've lilbed Imo
Dana Point to El Mono, out off the
kelp beds. Bui time daya are "'°"'
I guess."
As his wife Helen descends to the
beach with ber san<I cbair and umbrella,
the former mayor noted that "she used
to f1'h out there wlth me, but now
she's waiting for the flab to ccme back."
Later be said. she "111 bo joined b..J
many of their neighbors. and two brldge
tables wlll start 101D1 strong for the 1
nolll of the day.
For surl.ftshlng, Vedder qld, cme bait
b as good u another, "Some people
use mussels, ahtimp, squid, anchovies,
or even 1 these aand crabs," be noted.
. .. be polnta to the hundreds of 11111all
crabs that lle oo the beach at the
hl&h tide line. ·
"Bui I don~ think the ball maUt
any difference." Vedder reporta that
Shaw's is a px! place for perch ind
corbina on a good day.
If not down at the beach, Vedde
Is often found busy at another of his
favorite putJmes -keeping his 1arfe
yard at t75 Cliff Drive in abape. It may
be pulling a few weedl, or tblnnln&
bil daisies, or pruning tome bulhes.
"It's the flnl chance In JO years,
that I'Ve had to catch up on all tbeae
things." Fnim the ,.al wilh whlcb ho
doea tt. Glenn Vodder ii iovlni mry
moment of lt. ·
19c hamburgera1 ••• ~
th.Im for lu1, at lt.omt •••
bigger, betttr!.,. aM ..,..io'll
tho fun of a hamburg<r fr>J
••• 07' tile pa.t·io, at tM beacA,
or in the kitchen/
Each 11ice individually wrapped! ••• uae what you need, and the remainini aliCCA keep in their own aleeves!
From our Garden Patch ! I Price• i" effect Mon., T1te1., lVtd.,
Julv 11, ts, 19. No "''" lo doakrr. AlCADIA:
·Red Onions ........... J.0~!~.s!~: .. ~ ....... 10fb ,
Cut big cri•P slice& for_yo~r hamburpn ••• and bed eliahted with the iweet mild flavor I
For early-in-the week menu variety !
Beef Rouladen S149 Beef Braccioli S149 .... ... .. .. . ... . .. . .. .. ....... .. ... ..
Thin alicod beet, nilled with broad dreuinr fillina"l \ Sllcoe of olrloin, nilled and filled with ground Pork I
' l
s.11111 ... Hlllliriilol Dr. (!I llndlo Ctllflll
mADOIA:
3!0 w.t ColOllllo Blit
.SOUTH PAMD£Jlk
ft1"""l and·Hunt1nt10n Dr.
HU11T1NGTOll llfACHl
-.•• Alionquln (9*dw1lk C.nkr)
NEWPOIT IUCH:
2127 = Bht Ind , rus · 11ff Dr. (tn1bNtl Vil!atl Cloll<l
I
• • • •
r ,
Portugal's · Premier Salazar, 81, Succumbs
~ .... II* ...... lteft)
A would-be robber got an unex•
pected reaction in Columbus .. Ot11.o
when he walked up to an urudent1·
Oed woman and demanded . ber
purse. 'Ibe woman ground a light·
ed cigarette into bis arm. 'lb.e man
jumped back In pain and ran away
empty handed. • When a GI named Bob Scott J_eft
Ft. Jackson, S.C. Army trammg
camp 17 years ago, he swore he'd
neVer return. But he broke that
promise Monday. He's now gover·
nor of North Carolina and visited
his state's reservist&. "1 nev~r
.lhought I'd be coming hack In 1h1S
capacity," be said. •
Dt:spite a news relea.!t that
100 Indians would take to tht
Putltlltum and Nisqually Rivers
in Wa&htngton in protest recent-
ly, tht state fisheries depart-
ment said it could ffnd no In-
dian illegaUY fithing •. The de·
partment addtd that -it hadn't
been too worritd anyway be·
cctue there Wef'en't anM fish in
tM: ritiffl.
• Gordon Cont believes he has be-
come Britain's youngest grand·
father at the age of 33. His eldest
daughter Mrs. Rosanna Kava·
nagh 17 'gave birth to a girl. Wen-
dy.. Cani and his wife, Anne, 34,
have six other children. •
Eight emploues of the Da~l·
ingtml and Simpsons Steel Mill
fn Durham, England walked off
their jobs Wednesdat1 because
they said they aaw a ghost dur-
ing the night shift, a company
spokesman iaid.
• Ten years ago LyMe Stevenson,
then 9 years old, wore a banner
proclaiming her •1Miss Nieollet of
1970" as she rode a parade float in
a civic celebration. This week Miss
Stevenson · was named Miss Nicol-
let in the community's annual
Friendship Days Festival. • A local Alhens, Ohio attorney
drove into the rough off the first
tee at the Ohio University golf
course \Vednesday and found some
marijuana. Police Capt. Charles
Cochran said four marijuana
plants, each about eight feet tall,
were found in a grove of Ever-
greens near the first hole. Police
confiscated the crop.
8
Boise . Idaho Sheriff Gii Wright
has written oH a 16-cent expense
Item in the line of duty. As part of
a sobriety check on a woman driv-
er, he dropped a dime, nickel and
penny on the pavement to check
her ability to pick lhem up. She
passed that portion of the test, and
slipped the three coins down her
blouse. "The 16 cents was never
returned to me by the sumect."
Wri~ht wrote in his report of the in-
cident.
iWITf ......... SUCCUMBS AT 11
Dictator Salazar
LISBON (AP) -· Anlonlo de Oliveira
Salazar', ~rtmier and dJctator of Portugal
for 36 yeara, died at hit home in
U.bon todoy oil« a loo& illness. He
WU 81 and Ellrope'I ionpst surviviDI
pvemme:nt chief iD modern times.
The government · oecretaty of ln-
fonnat.ion said sa1aJar died at t :t5 a.m. Among those at hil bedside was Dona
Maria de Jesus Caetano Freire, bls
llouek~per for the past 40 years.
· Pres.ldent Amerlco Thomai, lhe ad-
miral Salaur elevated in 1951, wu tour-
ing Portuguese pn>vb1<:<'5 In Alrlco and
wu !mmedlat.ely notified of the death. He
was expected to return to Lisbon lm-
medi&teJy.. ·
'lbe b«hetor premiei' suffered a stroke
In Septanber 1968 which Jett him
partially paralyf.ed and forced his retirr?
menl He developed a kidney infection
tz days ago, and since then hb: condition
had steadily worsened. Salazar died
wllbout knowing his political pooition
bad been wrested' from him.
A bashful dictator, Salazar loved
power but shunned its trappings. Ruler
of the world's last great Victorian-style
oveneu empU., be lived like an ®""""
clerk. Simplicity, frugalil)I and austerity
marked his personal life.
A shy, scholarly eq>nomist, he was
rarely ~n by his own people. In a
5 Americans Die, 3 Hurt
In Overnight Shellings _
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. troops suffered
their heaviest losses ln overnight shelling
attacks in two months SUJlday night
and early today -five men kUled and
three wounded. Another four Gls died
in fighting described by mlllilary
spokesmen as light and scattered.
11le focus of the war in Southeast
Asia centered 1n Cambodia, Where South
Vietnamese troops killed 58 Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese &µlday in th e
first day of a new 2,500-mao drive into
Cambodia to clear lUghway 1 between
Rescued Sailors
Say One Ship
Passed Them By
SEPT 15)4;8, Que. (UPI) -Three
New Jeney fishermen, rescued after
being adrift Jp the Atlantic Ocean, sat
up In a holpilal bere and told of !heir
ordeal. • ' Su~~ ~:d: t!~r a o:~~ !~:!
against the sea but of ~rs being
ao near and pa&!ing them by deliberately.
The three were adrift for seven days
without food or water after their 46-foot
trawler, . The Sea Starn, sprang a leak
and sank in shark-infested waters. The
fishermen, Tom Ellis, 38, Joseph Pottie,
61, and Joseph Davidoff, 37, all of Atlan-
tic Cil)I, were plded up by 1 Swedish
shlp tbe day after a cargo ship allegedly
passed them up.
They were brought here Saturday night
and were reported in "pretty good con-
dition" at Sept Jslea Hospital where
they were treated for exposure and ex-
haustion.
The thret. declined to name the cargo
ship became of their plan to make
a formal complaint to authorities. They
said it swept so near their life raft
that they could read the name. They
saw a man come out of the pilot house,
look at them and then go inside. The
ship continued on its journey, the men
said.
Davidoff said the ship passed by on
the sixth day they were adrift. ••They
were pracUcaJly on top of us," he said.
Davidoff reparted that while the weather
was not really clear, it was not foggy.
''They seen us all rlgb~" Pottle
Saigon and Phnom Penh.
Informed western sources h1 the Cam·
bodian capital said Allied warplanes have
begun bombing missions agaillst the an·
clent ruins at Angkor Wat, where Com-
munist troops are hiding out. Three
civilians were reported wounded.
Most of the American casualties In
the overnight shellings in Vietnam wet1!
attributed to a 20-round mortar b81Tage
late Sunday into the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry
Division's base camp at Phuoc Vinh,
36 miles north of Saigon. The losses
were the heaviest since May 24.
Three other U.S. Gls died In brief
skirmishes ill the northern war zone
and along the CambOdian border. Another
was killed and two were wounded in
a booby trap explosion on the northern
coast. No guenilla losses were reported
in these clashes.
The biggest battle in the Vietn am
war mne saw Cmlmunist attackers kill
three South Vietnamese troops and wound
12 at an outpost deep in the Mekong
Delta. Spokesmen said the bodies of
two guerrillas were found after the fight.
Military souces said the level of com-
bat in Vietnam has hit a "very low
leyel," especially along the Cambodian
border.
There are slgns,.OOwever, that the guer-
rillas are be,umtng to return to these
areas after their retreat during the cross-
border allied drive of'May and June. El-
ements of three Communist regiments
are said lo have beeo algbted there.
Lawson Quints
Now in School
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP)
Near.ipandetnoniu:n reigned at Hobson-
ville primary school today when the
Lawson quintuplets, on their fifth birth-
day, arrived for their first school day.
Aceompanled by their mother, Shirley
Lawson, the four girls and one boy,
with school satchels in hand. were trailed
by scores or wildly excited puplls as
they made their way to the headmaster's
study, where they were enrolled.
"I had very mixed emotions when
the time came for them to go/' said
Mrs. Lawson. "I ha d thought : 'Gosh ,
1'11 be glad to get you little devils
off lo llchool; but wben they had gone
I !ell deed."
Warmer Weather Hits U.S.
-Showe rs Dot N or~.t Central Plains and Rock ies
Cellternla
Tiie 11111,. COMt Wiii 9'fft"Ctll tod.-/' •l'ld ....,. w11 iot.I dr1rrlf. Sldn _,,,
fflt Wlllll .. u,it f9r claud1 cwtr tt-.. -"""" ,..,.,.. .........
A ..,_ low -~ lll"M l'ltlrll'
•l•tllMfY -V111C1UYff hlencl "''' hll¥"9 lnt,_1'"' ffftd on C1llforril1
........... If II ...efild fO CI UM lfl
•-In Cotll .. -rail •rid t1rl11i.. ,....,.. Wiii bl hltll cloud• ewer tM ~ ,.rt of !tit 11111 w11~ ,
d'lfMI of *'-"'* ,_, ~ fhf-11 T-. It wtll bf coolfr ..,... tM northen1
'~ ffclty •"" allltrll\I aoolotf' ,._. tfle ctnfrfl lnl9t1w Tu.elf¥. Hltlt ,..,..
-.11ww Inland Nlllfy win be '"'"'
"" ..... " thf low "' "' "" norttl Ind .._ tM 90t .. "911 ..,._ 100 111
1l'lf ...... Alont ll'lf a.11 rMdlntl
wlll M In ti.e .to& In tM lllM1fl Ind 11111
.. .. '" "" tollrtl. &OUTMIEJ:H CALIF°"NIA -Mmtty f91r ....._ W"'""41n Wt nllflf tlld
.. ~ ~ ... dludl ..... '°' ,... aeflf, VfNW dolm 1M1H111lll9 Ind
...... "1111 .... "'""* .,..,_
Miii _,....., lt1un•lho'W"" Litt" ...._....,,.. "*'"· ~ ANGELIEI ANO VICINITY -
Nllflf 9l'ld ..,.., l'll«l'llllf ._ Oouds
.er IKfl fof -ltll CNll, oll'ltr-WI• ... ,., IUMl'llnt th~ Tlleldty. Little _._,ftv,.. cllf!IM. HI• 9'. ~lows-· 62. ~NT COfilCIE,TtOH TO MIEXKAM
tiCMtOIJ: -Utflt .... ~ nlef'l't Ind _.. IWun ~ tOUlllwtlfff'IY .. ....,... .. 1s11,....,.,...._ '""' ~. ft'9llr 11'111 mfrftlnt ._ C}Mh
W 1M91 ... wltfl Mf'I •-MM 11i.r-
,.._, Uttle """""'""' (Jlfllft,
Hin' lllll'l9fllne toU\I. L19111 \ltrleblf,
WINb """' 11'111 -1'1lftl """' ltocorfto lf'lf -"-' .. _, ... 11 knoll '" •"-,_, flllll Tllll6tr. Hlfll _.._
,.,.,, .. ""-'"'"" ••11111 '""" .,
to n. ln .. nll '-'"'"" ''"" lnirn •I lo M, W11ff ttmHl'fl~f "-
_ .. y
$t<Olloll hl•ll ........... 1:"4 '·"" S.1
TVllDAY Finl ~ltll .... ,,., .... 1:42t.l'I\. I.I
Fini 1ri.1 .,, , ....... l :lt f,tn. '·J
V .S. Sumt11artf
Wfdl!Y Kln.rtd ll'IOwtl't-flld tJWn.
~ dottW mvcfl 9f "" ,.,,....
.. ,, Ca..t.llr. ... -~111
tilt """""""' tN Horttt 8!ld Ctmrtl ,111111 '•nd llonl 1111 C.UfWJrllt tot1!.
ll!owtfl ..... l'fllOfltil ff"Om "-Olllf lltl¥tr Vtllfr to lllt Solrlll f!ici lollfflo
Miii ft""I IN Nort...C.,1,tt , .. IM
lo 1111 Ctntral llodlln, In 1111 1n,.,-1w
ef tlMI $0Ul,....I 11'111 •IOM fht We_.
IM1on •!Id OrMOll COit!.
,.... t1lfll1l1 -llftlt. ..... ... ..., ,~-..Ill ... fftllll ........... ....,.
Albfll'I' " AIMll'"lut " """""' " .... .. ..... ..
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••• Clf'f' .. ·-.. ''· "*'" " krt~CllY .. .. ,_ n
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·"
"'
nallcn o! poverty, he pOJd hl-U $lltl
a week and ..,.m hll vacotlonl In a
onwtory cottqe In the vWqe .,bent
be WU born. .,
But fmn the day lie took <Mr 11
premier In Im, be beld Portup! ond
its African fiefs In on Iron pip.
Rebellions developed but did not prevail
during his li!etime In the A!rfcan ter-
ritoriea: of Angola, Mozambique and
Guinea.
Efforts to stir hil people to uprising
came to naught.
Salazar's technique was paternal,
sometimes even benevolent. But he con-tro'Ued polie arid press and pennitted
token opposition for Only 40 days before
elections every four years.
With a reputation for f I n a n c J a 1
wizardry, Sa1azar kept Portugal's budget
balanced when other European nations
were deep in debl But he did so at
the eipense of the workers, who are
among the lowest paid, wont fed and
most illiterate in Eµrope .
Yet Portugal's voters shOwed PolitiCal
unconcern and made no serious move
to replace him. In 1966 Salazar declared
the public revenue bad incrtued :U.fold
lo l'Ot mllllon, Wlterocy In lhe llchool
Pol>lllftlqn bad dropped lo almost ,.,.
h'om 70 per«lll and Iha! production
wuap.
U the people of Portugal seemed
aailsAed, il WU nol 10 wllb the blacks
of ~lo, Mownblque and Guinea. Coi>-
·lng Witb mounting lltuggiea !or In-
dependence ate deeply lnlo tbe care!ully •
nurtured Portuguese treasury.
1be nation wu forced to maint&i.n
an army of more than 100,000 men
ove~ About 40 percent of the national
budgets of recent years has been spent
on defense.
There has been a boom in tourism,
with In important influx of forejgQ ex-
change. But the trade balance showed
a deficit of more than $371 million in
1967. Foreign investments in Portugal
have dropped sharply. Industrialists ,.Y
many sectors of the economy are in
trouble as a result. •
Salazar was born April 23, 18891 of
peasant stock in Santa Comba Dao. At
his mother's behest, he entered a
seminary to study for the priesthood
but soon changed bis mind and took
up economics.
He wu a profeuor of economics a
the University of Coimbra unUl 1928.
when C<n. Anlonlo Oscar de Fr•so
c.,pnona, the IUr\'lvor of I J9le military
coup, called blm to the minialry of
finan<e lo stralpten out Portugal's
snarled fiJiaooes , Four years later
Saluar became prel11ier and In 1933
ushered in the "New State" COQ.!tltution
which set f.tit legal basis for b1s dlc-
talorahlp.
Union Wage Demands
Rej ected in Britain ·
WNDON (UPI) -A oourl of inquiry
rejected the wage demands or 47 ,000
striking British Longshortmen today and
reca:nmended they temporarily acctpt
the increase offered them bf employers .
1be findings of the three-man court
were handed to union leaders and port
employers at the Department of Employ•
ment and Productivity. Officials im·
medlately eipressed strong doubts the
unions or rank-.and file longshorrmen
would accept lhe c:oorl's findings.
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~apisirano
voe. 63, NO. 178, 3 SECTIONS , ~2 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 27, '1970 TEN CENTS
Tate Murders Witness Tie-lip Tried
LOS ANGELES (UPll -DefenM!
lawyers for Charles Manson and three
female members of 'his "family'• tried
today to block leslblony by the pro-
secution'a only alleged eyewitness to the
Sharon T.ale murders.
..Prior to the opening of the morning
sesaioo.,. Attorney Paul Fitzgerald told
newsnltn that as soon as Llnda Kasabian,
20: 'takes the stand, he would ' ask the
judge to delay her testimony,
Yilzterald uid the defense would ask
the judge to grant them access to
statements Mrs., Kuabian, a co-defen-
dant turqed state's witness, had already
made to the prosecution.
He said Lhe defense was unable to
prepare-its case without knowing what
Mr~. Kaspblan, who will be granted
immunity fiir te.Uing her ·story, had told
·the district attOmey's otflce in private
meetings.•
William Garretson, 19, told the jury
in the trlaJ;,. opening testimony that
he was awakened at dawn but heard
no shots, screa:ns. or loud noi$es in
his bungalow which is located oo the
other side of the swlmmi!'lg pool from
the main residence.
Garret.son said he first learned or
the killings of Miss Tate and four others
when police burst into his cottage wit.h
drawn guns lhe next morning. ·Ht was
at first charged with suspicion of murder
in the slayings but later released. ·
Mrs. Kasabian, who lived with the
hippie cutt at the Spahn Rind! commune
at lhe Ume of the five kWlnp at tbe
Tate home and two others 1t the home
of grocer Le n o LaBlance has b e f: n
isolated from !he oil= defendants-and
kept under special guard pending b e r
testimony. Deputy District Attorney Vincent T.
Bugllosl said ln his opeqlng atate:nent
tlllt Mn. Kasablan 1Ctuilly saw tbrte
klUlnp at 1be estate ,rented by Roman
Polanstl, !he movie dlrector husband
,
ol the blonde aclrus.
Buclioef aakl she witneued !he kllllni•
of colfee heir.,. Abilall Folger, Polish
writer Voltych Frykowskl and ti-year-old
Sievert .Partnt, wbo had been vlslUng
younc G1rretson. Their bOOif:t were
found outside the home. Miss' Tate and
halr slylbl Jay Sebring wm killed Inside
the rambling ranch liOme.
Mrs. Kulbiln was aald by the ttate
to have driven members of the "family" I!>e nm nllbl lo the Lalliana home ..
111d acted ., a !<>olcout tbere. BuclJcol
sald ManMllt ordered her and others
ol hla cult to carry out a killina at a third home that same nlgbt ol A111.·
t In-the beach Jront communlly of
Venice, but, be said, Mn. llaalblan
dellberately thwart..r ll ·by lalockllll on
!he wning aport:nent door,
On trial with MINIOll 1re Sllll.D Attlns,
Patricil Krenwinkd llld Leslie Var.
Houten.
Hair Appeal Due?
Secret Saddkback Session Set
Saddleback Colle1e trustees will hold
a closed" ei:ecuUve . session at their
meeling tonlgh't to discuss a recent court
ruUng that their long hair ban violates
studenl.!I' constitutional rights.
A spokesman for the college said the
i1sue "might come up" during ,the public
meeting, but would be discussed in detail
during the exeCutive session with Deputy
County Counsel John Powell. who has
represented the board during tlie ex·
tended legal battle over the .hair length.
Powell aaid Jut wee):, "thete's a good
ch~nce trustees will want to.appeal" the
decis.lon banded down by U.S. Dist Judge
Harry Pregerson.
1be court decision held that rules
against · long hair were arbitrary,_ and
that the Constitution forbids elected
representatives from making arbitary
regulations .. The ·met.tint begins·at 7:45
p.m.
In other matters, the board will be
asked ,to approve a recopunendaUon from
college Superintendent President Fred
H. Bremer to change the name of lhe
district .to &Jddleback CO mm u n 1 t y
College Diatrict.
The name has been Saddleback Junlot
College District, but under 1 new ltate
law, the name change can be m1de.
The board will be given a report
concerning accreditation of the college
next fall. A group of accred.iton from
the state will evaluate the colle1• for:
three days and then report their findina:s.
Accreditation spans one to three years,
depending on lhe conclusions of the
group. '
Trustees are n.:pected to approve S3
parking fee per student per quarter
for the 1970-71 academic year.
Countians Flood Senate Husband Watches
As ,Wife Fatally f_'J,r;,J}aq!yfi·m .tl;~!J '1'~k .... ·;, Injm;ed by. Cycle
~~;~~ :~ken-o11B..c..·w;~1¥-· >. hu.sbood·~aaf.-.a·· daru.ei . .
. --&y ?ROMM,l'Oll1'lJNE ·
' • 1 ,; • Of .. ,.., , .. ;ts,ff ' I ~
"~~ ;_ 'Spok....., for clff
ahd ,county government,· Mm!Owner lnil.
' 1 , ti f Iandownef mter~ts We re In ~e state
lan!lowner la 1lle Wat ~'at1a. Coast lli&bway with hls wife watched , "'*•led. In ;peat !in opp0111ion'~1er In "1oc.lt 11 a motorcycle sWnmtd 1n1n
today,..;. Lal!Jlll .Beadl Clty,Iila11&ger lier Friday nllfll. 'l'IJe Injury waa falal.
Jatnes1'#he1too,' Plus Goata Mesa Milyor Shirley Jean Hiuit, 3Z, a Klnau
' . , ' c~pitol. today f'f what was ahaping up
as perhaps the key vote on a bllJ to
prevent construction of Pacific Coast
Freeway through Newport Beach and
part or Hu nµngton Beach.
Robert' M. Wilion and' City Attorney •ecretary, dJed Sunday morning at'Soutb
&y June. . Coast Community ilotpllal. She and her A~GEL'S<OWN!!;R 1GENI AUTRY'P l:AY~ HOST TO .NATION'S NO. 1 liASEBA(,L .FAN .
After Tr1.veling~We1t,,Prtildent •W1tch11 1W1ld, ind W~lly Conttst With Farmer CoWboy Star The lineup pits Newpo-':1 Beach In· husband Jack were visiting Laguna
.
ter~sl! standing alone apmst. the com-B b
bir\ed oPPoSition of representatives or eac ·
Colla Mesa, Huntil!ston Beach, FOW1lalR Poli<e said the COOple ,!tempted lo Pitcher Tries · Catc'hing-Nixon Summons
. . · • . ' . . . ~Defense Leaders
A hearing before tlie -S e n a t e
Transportation Committee was set for
later today.
Assemblyman' Robert Badham (ft.
·Valley, Laguna Beach; and the county -croes the major artery in lhe xio block
or Orange. or North Coast High.~ay ahortly before
Chairman 0£ lhe Senate .Transportatio n mldni ht OUJ ·-1 C9mmittee Sen. Randolph Collier (0. g . cers NJd they were not
Yreka) was not av&lllble for comment in a crosswalk.
Gzw,rdsNixonF,romFoulS For Top Meeiing
Newport Beach), the author of the bill.
said this morning prospects looked good
but .he wasn't outri1ht 11redlcting the
senate committee would r~end th•
hill for passage. He sakl the vote would
nOt be unanirnouS.
prior to the hearing but ii known to Hunt told polJce he saw the motorcycle
oppe>se intervention by the l~il!lature cornJng and yelled for it to .stop. The
In ~reeway all~~ents a<i>pte.d ·by the southbound vehicle swerved and a olded highway comm1.SS10n. . v
The Sercet Service had Some pro-
fessional, if nervous, assistance, in
guarding the President at tbe Sunday
baseball slugfest in Angels Stadium,
Anaheim. ·
Pat Rogan, Angels' b3tting practice
t>Ucber, was Seated In frorit of the Presi·
dent to guard against ·the possibility
or a foul ball beaning the nation's most
important baseball fan.
"When they asked me to sit ·in front Of the 'President.'' said Rogan , "I told
them they were taking a tremendous
chance with my hand." The 1 t ·inning
1ame, with the Washington Senators
which the Angels won 11·10, lasted three
hours and 56 minutes and Nixon wenl
the distance.
Rogan said he was amazed al the
President's knowledge of the: players
and the gaqie.
"He talked to me quite a bit during
the game,"~said the pitcher. "He asked
me some questions and discussed the
Hitchliiking Girl
Molested Near
Emerald Bay
A teenage girl hitchhiker was molested
at klllle pOlnt near an Eme.rakl Bay
entrioce Friday nlght and was struck
on tbt mouth wheri she -protested.
LICM• Police Lt. John 7.e.lko said
the J.9-year-old Gardtt'I Grove girl was
given a ride _In Newport Beach i:lY a
man about 2.S years old. Hls sun visor
bore the •or~ '1hot stuff.''
HAI purehaoed a JOit drJnk for h<r
1n the vk:lnib' of SCOtchman's O>ve and
later mopped· neat the tnain gale at
E;nerald Bay cl1lmlng he WaJ Soin&
to check his car. 1.elko said the man
put 1 knife against lht girl's neck and
tokl her ''be 'I nice girl and move
over." When she prolest.ed. the man
at.ruck her In the fact, releated her
and drove away.
TM lnc:idtnt wu lbt lat.est of ·1everal
tn wh ich men have mo1uted &irla'wbo
were hllchhlkinl In !he atta.
strategy~ ·things like that. It was quite
an honor."
Rogan said the Presiden t told him
he never leaves before the end of a
game. The guardian pitcher: seemed
relieved when• it was all over and th ere
had been no foul~ hit in the direction
of the Presidf:nt.
A sidelight or the 32·hit ga me was
a maO dash by youngsters each half
inning to the Presidential box to ha ve
Nixon autograph programs, baseball
gloves and rented seat cushions.
The smiling President kept ob liging
until play. was resumed. Then Secret
Service bodyguards would shoo away
youngsters until three more batt ers were
oul.
Nixon arrived by helicopter and orange
goU cart and joined Mr. ind Mrs. Gene
Autry. The former cowboy movie star
is one of the major o,mers of the
Angels. The President told him he was
"torn between Ure two teams but tried
1o remain neutral."
President Nixon · SLJmmoned Dete.nse
~ecretary Melvin R Laird and Deputy
Secretary David 'Packard · to meet-w\th
him in San Clemente toCl.:iy to consider
r~huffling the Pentagon, now under fire
for heavy cost overruns.
The conference is one of• a string
of meetings at the Western , While House
designed to reshape the· massive· Defense
De partm ent and set priorities for lhe
1972 budgeL
Dr. Hen ry A. Ki~inger, national
security affairs ad viser, also will ail
In on th e meeting~.
Nixon and his adv isers will have before
them a far-reaching report by a blue
ribbon panel on Defense Department
reorganization headed by Gilbert W.
• Filthugh, chairman of the board of
Metropolitan L I f e Insurance Co. The
tyear-long study will be made public Tues·
day.
The Presidebt also was expected 1o
discuss stratei)' for obtaining Senate
approval of the •t9'.S billion defense
(Set NIXON, Pa1e'I)
The bill, which previou~ly passed the ·
state assembly 46 to e. would delete .
from the state freeway system the
Pacific Coast Freeway route between
Beach Boulevard In Huntington Beach
and the eastern New'J)Ort Beach city
limits at Corona del Mar. · .
· Badham said, "Half of Qrange County
is up here kibbying in the rear or
the senate right now." · ,
Indeed there were many delegations
both for and against the freeway but
they appeared to be doing more spec·
tating than lobbying.
Present to argue again9t the freeway
route were Newport Beach Vice Mayor
Howard Rogers ; Marshall Duffield, Paul
Gruber and John MacFaden; Robert
Curci and John Store of the Corona
del Mar United Homeowners AMOCiaUon.
Ready to testify In favor of retaining
the route were Jim Wheeler, Huntington
Beach Chr.nber of Comm etc e 's
transportation committee; Gordon Jone,,
and Dr. Thomas Ashley of the Irvine
9ompany; Hancock "Bili Banning U!
. However, the Senate Trj!!ruiportalion hun but st.ruck hla wife as Hunt wak:bed.
Committee just one week agd unal')lmoua-The driver, Billy Frank Mitcham, Jr .•
ly ·recommended ·deletion of a segment 22, of 521 S. Coast !Ughway, a bartender,
of the coast freew1y through Venice, was taken to the hospital and released.
between Marjna Del Rey and the Santa A police report Indicated he wu not
Monica city .lint. at fault in the accident.
"Ecological and envirorunental factors
are being studied now In relation to
llCf:nic freeways," Bad ham said.
He said bills to delete portjons ol
freeways are not without precedent, that
coast freeway through Redondo Beach
and Manhattan Beach was deleted
several yeai;-s ago, and that ·four other
freeway deletion blUs are pendini in
this session of tt>e legil!ature. ~
The worry of the opposition ls that
passage of the Badham biU would cause
indefinite postponement of construction
of any segment of the coast freeway
and also that it· could result in the
freeway realignment through other cities.
The present r.oute, adopte4 by the
State Highway Commission In 196.1,
sweeps from an Inland Huntington Beach
alignment to the coast through Nf:Wport
Beach just inland of Pticlfic Coast
Freew.,y .and along 5th Avenue In Corona
del Mar before bendine hick inland
Surgery Changes
Sex of Brothers
ST. PAUL, Minn. CAP) -Two hall·
brothers who tired (1f "playing a mas-
querade" are now alatera alter un-
dergoing transsexuai surgeZ.y at Universl•
ty of Minnesota Hospitals.
In a ct>pyrighted 1tory in Sunday'•
St. Paul Pioneer Press, Lauraine, who
used to be Cary, and Lenette, who used
to be Burt, aaid they believed tbeJMelvet
to be the first blood brothers to have
undergone the sex<hange surgery.
Lauraine, an attractive 23-year-old
blonde woman, underwent the surgery
two years ·ago and Lenette, 23, wu
operated on siJ: months later.
County Firm • Ill Trouble
of Laguna Beach. . ·
The Badham . bill does not call for
rerouUng or 111pecily an alternative route.
But. by cuttJDg, out just that segment
from Beach Boulevard 'to Corona de!
Mar It suggesls !he pol!ibility ol adding
Ora1111f e
Natec Ousts PresU.lent, Faces $23 Million Lf)ss
ixtr1 I~ to Ute future 'route 39 freeway
<P.ralfelinf BeBdr Boul.Vard), aod the
San Dltgo Freeway past Costa Mesa,
"Ith the future Corona 'del Mar Freeway
An Orange County·based corporatkln
which deals Gi liquor, he.alth foods and
hospitals }\all dumped lt.s president and
is aellin.g su~idiarles in an effort to
pay debts totallrig nlore lhu $2 million.
The' National Environment Corporation,
with offices Jn' Union Bank Square,
Orange, may sufftr · 1osses as high as
$23.5 million for tht fiscal year ending
last March.
Operating under the acronym Natcic,
the company officers ttiet 1hrouahoUl
last week with representativti 'of its
bankers and creditors In an unsuccessful
attempt to work out difficulties.
A formal announcement Friday reveal·
ed former Insurance man Henry D.
Clarke Jr., had been ousted as president
of NaLec ind replaced by Elmer C.
Sproul. chairman of !he board.
Clark! r<cenUy pl<died 1100,000 from
the company lo Harbor Area Olrf Scouts,
\
but a company •Pokesman said tod1y but the company now wanta to ll along MacArthUr Boulevard to be bent
M eutward towird a tie in witb the Cout
IPreewaY 'tO'R.'al'd Laguna Be~ch. the effect on that donation was uncertain. that finn as well.
kl ~ 1 th BeJldea those organlzaUona, Natec 1llo The main subs iary u1s~a is at owrui the Uocle .John's Pancake House
of a meat.packing firm , V!rg Davidson· restaurants; operating llflder the UUe
Chudacoff Compaay for $1.5 million, • Envlrofood Inc., Blum's Candies, Orange
Natec ~u~chase made one year ago for County Business machines and 1 variety
IU !!Ullion. . . ' of other.ent...,..laoSJ • ' •• J. . • • For Long Sacrifice
Preliminary negotj.aUons are a1"{under N1tec w" «(~ in l~IX ~ , , .1 • , •.
w4y Io self Glfmore 4' Qnn~.J< 1 by Qillrke ind 111 li0c1~$E ' , " KO' ,.,.' • . • • ' NA!\lC,<l\\'ned ~1.0Ui1>1'q0111pa•y1 Wlllte1be ;, vakle .. 11/ilJjj!INf flnucl • . HQNO "" (llP)--BJSl!op '1ames
organlutron· "111> plillll 'to ',.;i,'rlcl oi ' ith1M!lve' 1e.(ra" Oiiiier o(' ',. ' ' ~· );. ~lili''l\1~ .. roc,elved .•;tet1er from,
Miiford ComfiaQY! ~ liquo~ ld~tribulf'ng and two other Olflc«!. ;· ~ • Presldtlll Nli<J)ll. saY1111• hi• • sactlfi!f
firm. · Beside• Clark&. vice ~rmlJI 4obo and' cour~1e will ahft~s be remembered '
Virtually all of 11ii Nait<>1>rKanliaUon'1 ft,. Callas ant ezeciltift vict prulileo~ bf men llho .chedih peace and wlfo
holdings in the 'fit:fd of· hospital c:are John L. Holleran Wtre .rentoVed from~ work for1peace,'" ' ,. , .
will also go, foliowlnj announcement ]1st their posts dW"ing the tl\a.keup. ; Tbt .ftotl]an, ca~lc rnis»onary., 79,
monl.h that Its U. co!\valeBCtnl• liOspitals The> formill atatemeot b1'Ute comptny waa released earhu. l;hla 1l'l~th after
would be .old. , managem<11t 11ld that 'llllfo Natec II ~ yea11 In a Red Chinese pr,....10!·
Sunllle Medical Ctnietl inc., li'Na~ )lavln1 Its prob!""', 1)1 lls aubsldlary flclals at Marylmolf Hoopital, wb~ tht
1ubsldlary, was ~to ObnUnue o~;tl" ·, hokting1 are conlln.tnr ,to opera\t ·11 bl.s~p, I~ recuper1Unl. •lid 'the White
them under the COl'.por•le reorranlutlo~, ~uaL , H01111 Jiiter 1111 datad Ju11, 11.
' Nixon· Latids Wa-lsh
•
. . . = .
Weadler
The coasUine may fog up durinl
the mornfnr hours, but Tuea:tay'1
weather picture should be pretty
bright olherwlae with liUle temp-
erature change.
INSWE TO,DAY
..t t1~i£ to Micrographiu lne.
In Nrwport Brach rev<all the
nnalt, """" tDOtld of mlcro-lcopicJ>~bt9qt~)Jhp, ,5,. a P.ftca
of ,,.tti/l<d 1JJOll<1> 1!\aglll/!<~
2.000 times. See Paoe 16.
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DAILY ~ILOT SC M-, July 27, 1970
O,t,ILY PILOT Slfff l'lto ..
CROWD LINES UP OUTSIDE FESTIVAL GROUNDS, WAITING FOR THE GATES TO OPEN
Tourl1h J am Festival of Arts Sunday, With Nearly 1,000 Admitted in First Hour
42,000 Visit
Arts Festival
Since opening a week ago Friday,
aome 42,000 persons have mean-
dered through Laguna's 3Sth aMual
j ' Festival I of. the Arts. or that
number, 17,000 have viewed the
Pag'eant ol the Masters "com-
mand" performance -the best
of the past 35 years.
Lines of persons usually are
found on Sundays, wailing to get
into the Festival grounds when
ii opens at ,noon each day. Trams
too, also report slow downs, due
to heavy tcaflic and Jots or
passengers.
Though lhe pageant is sold out,
tickets are eomeUmelll available
shortly berore tJle,8:30 p.m. curtain
due to cancellations, at lhe festival
bOJ: office.
Everything seems to be up at
the Festival and aales are no ex-
ception. From tbe report ol aale1
slipo Jumed Jn to !..Uni officials,
arWts are fioding It very
worthwfille to d:hlbrt this year.
30,000 Visit
Laguna Beaches
Pleasant beach weather, with air
temperature hovering at 74. degrees and
wa ter a comfortable 66, brooght crowds
estimated at 30,000 to Laguna Beacb
sands on Saturday and again on Sunday.
Two rescues were logged by lifeguards
Saturday but th number I n c re a s e d
to 14 on Sunday u surf mounted alightly,
producing occasklnal five-foot waves.
First aid cases handled by the guards,
44 on Saturday and 28 on Sunday, In-
cluded minor cuts and injuries.
Tyrone Power's Kin
Weds Italian Singe r
CELLINO SAN MARCO, lully (AP)
-Romina Power, daughter of. the late
American actor Tyrone Power and ac-.
tress Linda Christian, has married Al
Bano, one 0£ Italy's top pop singers.
The Roman Catholic ceremony toot
place Sunday in this soothern Italian
town which was Bano'1 birthplace. MISll
Power Is 19, Bano 27. The bride's mother
attended the wedding.
·.
DAILY PILOT
N...,.n .. ... "'"" ....... h••Ni• Y.ilef .... _ i.eil•N ... C~ c ...... ...
I
OllANGI COAST ~Ua\.ISHINO. COMJIAN't
l•ti•rt N. w,,4
...
Jlruld"'I .,.. '"'11tlt.hfr
J 1ck I. Curl•v
Vici 1''1i:O.,t atld ~11 MllllHW
no,.,,11 K11,il
EdllO!'
Tlio11111 A, Mur,M111
Miiiet~ EdlttN'
Ric~1r4 '· Nill ku!h ~ Cl\lfll1 Ed!IW
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H""°'"t ltlcft: D11 Wiii at11101 811Wltvl ...
\.lfUN ... Cft; :r2f l' .. 111 ... ...., ...
HUl!tlnQIOrl IMdl: 1n11 lttcll 1111,oin1.-.
S.ft C-le1 .S HOl"lft II C:MftlM ltHl
'A Lot of Fun'
Scuha-chutists Hit Water
In Laguna Guards' Show
Two Laguna Beach lifeguards and a
veteran sky diver parachuted with scuba
gear on their backs, sailing 13,000 feet
into the waters off the beach as part
of Saturday's lifeguard "Demonstration
Day."
"It was a lot of fun," gaid guard
Skip Conner, after making the jump.
"Contrary to what people think it is
not a feeling of falling. It's more like
flying or floating."
Cionntr, aloog with guard Dean
Westgaard and sky diver Bill Mowan,
left former guard BreMan "Hevs"
McClelland's Cessna 155, went tbrngh
the clear blue for one minute in free
fall, then opened their parachutes, touch-
ing down near a buoy o(( Main Beach.
After landing in the water, the guards
were picked up by boats that were on
hand for tbe dtmonstration.
Jn the traditional relay races betwetn
the north, south and rookie llfeguard.!,
the north guards, led by Je!f Quam,
snatched victory. Each leg o! the relay
was 400 yards loog, but that didn't
bother the three teams who swam and
paddle-boarded the course.
Spectators also received a light spray
of sea water during the demonstration
of the Orange County Harbor Department
Fire Boat. The huge pumps on the
boat forced water through t h e nozzle
several hundred feet toward the beach.
Also popular al the demonstration was
lhe landline rescue. Guary Jeremy Ked·
dleston posed as the "victim" while
John Slowsky paddled the line out from
the beach via surfboard. After "res-
cuing" Keddleston, the two were tDWed
in by the remaining guards on the beach.
beach.
Such a resdue is used when heavy
surf or riptldes prevail Uf Laguna's
beadles.
The public got a look at the Lifeguards
Unit 55-B, a boat powered by a 13&-
horaepower engine and capable of clip-
ping along at «I knots.
LUeguards al.!IO demonstrated the use
of their land truck, inflatable splints,
emer1ency first aid, and regular rescues.
Un-fairy Tale
Snoivdons Called 'Reluctant Couple'
NEW YORK (UPI) ....:. Britain'•
Princess Ma.igaret and Lord Snowdon
do not have a completely happy mar-
riage, according to the Ladies' Home
Journal.
The magazine's current issue has an
article by a "well-pla~d B r l l i s h
aristocrat" writing under an assumed
name who calls the r o y a I couple what
is known in England as a "reluctant
couple."
The article said that on formal oc-
casions, Princess Margaret and Snowdon
put on a show, but at info rmal gather-
ings, "the unfortunate situaUon is only
too clear."
They had a disagreement, somewhat
healed for royalty, over art on a recent
visit to a London gallery. Snowdon was
admiring a painting of a nude male said
to be ''slightly pornographic."
Snowdon is quoted as saying, 111 think
Gas Main Struck
By Bulldozer
A large bulldozer clearing an orana:e
grove in San Juan Capistrano punched
a gaping hole in a major gas main
early this morning near a residenUal
neighborhood.
But sheriff's depulies said thal other
than fire department standy-by and some
gas shut-offs, no major safety errorts
were needed while crews worked to
patch the hole.
The leak erupted at 8:20 a.m., spewing
gas into the air at the intersection of
Cam ino Capistrano and Callt Chueca
near the Casi.las Caplatrano
neighborhood.
Crews from Southern Counties Gas
Company were at the scene through
the morning malting repairs.
Lagunan Gets Bugged
When 'Bug' Rolled
Thomu Townstnd , fin Anita SI.,
Laguna ~ach, had a r1ght to feel bua:ged
Saturday nigh:. Someone rolled his
Volkswagen onto lts stdt.
Pollet said a wllntsS saw fi ve or
six young men loiterin g around the amall
car. Tiiey were Rpparent ly from 1 p11ty.
The roll did about f100 dam111e.
I
we should buy I~ -what do you Utlnk?"
"I'm not 60 sure. ·isn't it a bit •.•
much?" she was quoted.
And lhe article says Snowdon replied,
"A bit much indeed. What in hell do
you know about art anyway?"
'Ille magazine reports that at a party,
Snowdon, a photographer was discussing
a w o r k problem with his host. T h e
princess interrupted them, according to
the magazine, "demanding that he return
to the p a r t y because she wanted to
dance."
Snowdon is quoted as saying, "Oh,
go away, you bore me."
Coast Taxpayers
Face Increase
Despite Cut
Many Orange County taxpayers face
an increase in their tax bills in spite
of the fact county supervisors have cut
three cents rrom the county tax rate.
The estimated 1~71 budget; approved
Friday, woukl require a tax rate of
$1.64 per $100 assessed valuation. Last
year's rate was $1.67.
But the total tax bill increase is an-
ticipated because County Assessor
Andrew Hinshaw increased assessments
an average of 17.6 percent
A series of last minute cuts -mostly
in capital projects -whittled the new
budget down to an estimated $212,420,748.
That figure is .some $7 million below
the iniUal budget submitted by County
Administrative Offi~r Robert Thomas,
and 90llle 21 perctnt higher lhan the
previous year's budget.
In addition to nearly $4 milUon worth
of cuts In the capital projects program,
supervisors told lhe wellare department
to reduee iU ~l budget by 31
l>O'iUons and the probltion department
by 16 pos!Uom.
Pearson Ge ts Surger y
O'M' A WA (AP) -Letter B. Pe.arson,
former prime minister of Canada, left
Sonday tl>e hoopltal wh<,.. his right eye
was removed last week because of a
tumor.
---------
Armory · Theft Probed
Federal Agencies Study Pendleton Crime
Federal agencie:t: continued to seek
leadl loday on auspt<ts and tile location
of a cache of weapons stolen from a
Camp Pendleton annory over the
weekend.
Spokesmen for the Marine Corps aaid
no new information had been found on
the theft on the Camp Margarita armory
late Friday night when apparently three
men clubbed a guard with a rifle butt
then stole rifles, a grenade launcher
and the guard's .4S.Caliber automatic.
The incident, occurring within an hour
of the arrival on the South Coast of
President Richard Nixon, sparked an
immediate response from the Western
White House Secret Service corps, who
joined in the weekend Investigation.
But on Sunday White House spokesmen
played down that agency's role in d1e
probe or the weaspons theft.
Pre.9idential Press Secretry R o n
Ziegler said no extra security measures
involving the Chier Executive ensued.
The theft occurred at about 10:30 p.m.
Friday night as Cpl. Kenneth D. Roberts
was on sentry duty outside the arms
storehouse.
The assailants, reportedly blacks dress-
ed in Marine fatigues, clubbed the guard
unconscious, then took nine M-16 combat
rifles, a grenade launcher and the
guard's sideann. ·
The huge base'1 exlta were i m •
mediately sealed off and intensive
searches by Marine aut.horiUes, the FBI
and the Secret Service were launched.
The as5ailanU and the arms are believ·
ed to be still on base, spokesmen said.
The cache of arms may possibly have
been stolen for use by militants, some
sources said over the weekend, but Lt.
Col. Ed Schultze, spokesman for the
base, saJd that without specialized am·
munition (which was not kept in the the
armory) the guns and launcher would
be useless.
The M-16s fire a special round of
ammunition which can not be purchased
on the open market.
The grenade launcher, he added, fires
only 40-mlllimeter specialized grenades
which are also dlfflcult to obtain.
The theft of one of several reported
This Painting
Really a Steal
As Festival of Arts sales continued
brUkly In Laguna Beach over the
weekend, well known watercolorist C.D.
Arul Raj found t h a t an admirer of
one of his work had skipped the formality
ol paying for it.
Police said the orange landscape was
taken Friday f r om Raj's Booth. Raj,
31629 Second Ave., South Laguna,
estimated the Joss at $25.
In another petty art theft, Francis
Wlni;hJp of Art & Fashions, 150 Laguna
Ave., was distracted by a trio of women
who tried on expensive dresses w h i 1 e
filching three s m a 11 paintings. The loss
was $55.
Macco, Parent
Firm Meeting
Officials of Great Southwest Corp. and
its wholly owned subsidiary, Macco, the
Newport Beach development company,
have conlcuded their meetings with
representatives or some banks and len-
ding institutions In an effort to solve
cash problems.
They did not hold conferences with
all their creditors as indicated in a
story publi~hed In Friday's Daily Pilot.
Both Macco anc! Great Southwest ha ve
had problems obtaining loans since their
parent corporation, Penn Cent r a I
Transportation Co. filed bankrputcy pro-
ceedings, according to Angus G. Wynne
Jr., president of Great Southwest.
aboard military Installations In Callfornla
thls· year -a &trlna: of '1'lmes attractlng
~ng attention by otflc.ials, tnc ludlnc
Charles O'Brien. California's chief deputy attorney general.
Last week before the Camp Pendleton
incident, O'Brien told a Sehate sub-
committee in Washington,· D.C .. that an
"astonish!ng amount" of weapons and
explosives bound for Indochina have been
taken from military compounds In
California.
Included in the deadl)i loot are 94
one-pound bricks or C-4 plastic explosive,
dor.eru; Of hand grenades, 10 bazoo kas
and nearly 200 pistols, machine guns
and rllles.
The ammunition which O'Brien said
is missing amounts to 65,000 roundll
for several types of weapons.
Israelis Claim Two MIGs
In Furious Dogfighting
By Unit.eel Pre11 Internati onal
Israeli jet fighters shot down lwo
EgyP.U&n MIG17 jets today in an air
battle over the Suez Canal, a military
spokesman said In Tel Aviv. The brief
but furious dogfight came as each side
sent planes across the canal in a new
escalation of the conruct.
Israel's hawkish Gahal Party met
thtoughoul the day to try to find some
way of agreeiag on the U.S. Mideast
peace proposal and Israel's reply -
expected to be . a sharply condlUonal
acceptance -was expected later in
the week.
The Arab world• divided sharply on
the issue and 15,000 Palestinian guer·
rillas, some of them a r m e d ,
demonstrated in the streets of Amman
against a ~ase-fire and against Presi·
dent Gamal Abdel Nasler and King
Hussei11.
An Israeli military spokesman s'ald
Israeli antiaircraft gunners hit a third
MIG17 but did not see it crash. He
said the dogfight developed when Egypt
tried to raid targets on the Israeli side
of the canal for the second time today,
The interceptors swarmed in and quickly
downed two of the raiders, he aaid.
All Israeli planes returned safely, he
said.
The Israeli raids against Egypt marked
the 67th coMecuUve day of strikes
against Egyptian artillery siM!s and
missile bases. lsrael said "several"
Egyptian planes raided on the east side
ol the canal in the morning in the
shouted slogaas agaiJlst Egyptian Presi-
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and King
Hussein· or Jordan. It was the first
Arab demonstration against t h e
American proposals.
Among the crowd were guerrillas wear-
ing arms in contravention of a July
10 agreement banning anns-carrying in
the city.
The demontsrators chanted "Abdel
Nassar, the coward" and carried a
placard reading, "We will change the
area into hell if a settlement ls imposed."
Another said, "The guns of our fighters
will determine the fate of the Palestinian
people."
How there could be a r.ease-fire iJI
the face of the Palestinian oppoaltion
remained to be seen. Jordan's acceptance
of the U.S. peace plan specifically ex-
cluded the guerrillu who have vowed
to fight forever to "liberate" Palestine.
The nations supporting Nasser were
Jordan, Kuwait, Sudan and Lebanon.
Syria and Iraq not only rejected the
proposal but filled the airwaves today
with anti-American, anti-Israel and by
implication, some anU-Egyptio blut.L
Two Countians
Killed in Crash
Of DC8 Plane
first such Egyptian attack in weeks. Two Orange Coast residents were
Four Israeli soldiers were reported woun-among four crewmen killed today in
ded. the crash of a Flying Tiger Airlines
With the Arab world sharply split OC:S transport plane in Okinawa.
on the U.S. peace proposals, Baghdad Officials at the line 's headquarters in
radio unouaced that Sidam Hussein Los Angeles identified the victims as
TakritJ, vice chairman or the ruling Capt. Cleo M. Trett, 58, of 15936 Mariner
Revolution Command Council, had been Drlev, Huntington Beach, and First Of.
invited to Moscow. Political sources said fleer Robert Foley, 59, of 611 Avenida
Russia may be trying to qut!ll Iraq 's Teresa, San Clemente.
vociferous opposition to the peace plan. Foley's survivors include his wife, Mrs.
The Arab world was still awaiting Elizabeth Foley, of 611 Avenida Teresa,
Israel's reply to the U.S. peace proposal San Clemen!e. Treft was not married and
but Tel Aviv dispatches indicated it his next of kin reside in Iowa, according
1 to a Flying Tiger spokesman. wou d be a qualified acceptance. Jordan Their plane crashed while approaching accep~~ it but .syr~a, Iraq .and the .Arab the U.S. Kadena Air Base on Okinawa.
guerr a orga1uzat1ons rejected it as U.S. military authorities said the plane,
some sort of surrender. . . carrying military cargo and mails, broke
Israel was reported willing to ac~p~_jnto pieces when it hit a coral reef
the U.~. plan for peace talks prov1d7<1 as it approached ror a landing.
there 1s a guarantee that Egyp.t will · High tide made immediate recovery
not use the three-month cease.fire jg, 9r t~ bodies difficult but a rescue buil~ up its Suez: Canal line. The lsr)ieU'Jtesm later recovered th~m.
cabmet met Sunday but was too divided Also killed were 2nd Officer William
to !flake a .public statement. Another A. Gearge, 49, of Canoga Park, Cali(.,
cabinet meeUng was called for Tuesday. and Navigator Walter M. Robert, 45.
The Arab guerrillas were so angry of Upland, Calif.
they paraded through Amman and
From Page 1
NIXON ...
procurement bill and the next stage
of the anti-ballistic missile system.
Setting the stage for defense budget
talks Tuesday and a domestic budget
review Wednesday, Nixon scheduled a
seoond meeting on the national economy.
S1naU Bomb Expl odes
Nea r NY Bank Office
NEW YORK (UP I) -A small bomb
e1tploded in the heart of Mmha ttan's
financial district early today shattering
windows of a branch of the Bank of
America.
No one wa s injured and liUle other
damage was reported as a result of
the explosion.
BUY WHERE IT'S MADE
SAVE UP TO 58°/o
TRADE-IN
Announcing
a new
breakthru in
UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE
TOU• OLD FV•NITUltl
ON NIW
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From O ur
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• ALSO CUSTOM llEUl'HOLSTERING
Ruffell'• m•nufeeture1 the
fine1t furniture you wJll
find •nywhere. You ••• it
end 1elect it right in our
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le•• th•n ret•il. Choo'•
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t iqn of f•bric1, Cu1tom
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e All WOll OUAl ANTltf'
POl THI UFrTIMI OF
JAt llC
1922 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA
OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 548-0259
l
I
/
Suited fo Maturi ty
.@~ Q.).!u~ .~~
.. ~I ?.
' \ ' .
I
/.._..--;-, I ;A Mot"•
'. 70930
' I .. i Lachasse
j
A suit of becoming maturity by Lacbasse of
London. Note the feminine sleeves, front frog clos-
ings and A-line shaping.
Suitable for silk, linen, shantung, silk and wor-
sted, lightweight and medium-weight wool. 70930
cut in Mature sizes 16-44. • Size :Jj) requires ap~roximately 3 3/8 yar!ls of
t54" fabric. This precut, preperforated Spadea De-
i ilgner Pattern produces a better fit or money back.
. Order 70930 j give size, name, address and zip.
4 EACH pattern '2 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Box
~N. Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J . 08848.
Expresso
Club Aims
Disclosed '
I
M-, ~~ 'll, 1970 DAILY I'll.OT J 5
Doll Up to Date-Almost
'Mom' -Sees No .Lib Pin for Barbie
. NEW YORK (AP)
Plalmlng a fall fuld.nlalnc Barbie, lbe mod 1 .. n&ge
project ..tiicb wt~ belietll laabloo cloU who lops lbe lOl
kidney disoue aulleren are Jaduslry's besl-<ir<ssed lisf
members ol Iba~ Cltlb wllb bet minis mazis and
ol the Ha-Area. .llligb-bicb booto' bu oo Im-
Barbie's molber say1. Mn Handler, a stocky con-
lrU! lo the .um !of l!'fChed .,....1eggec1 .., ber desk.
announced Mn. Handler. 111
lhlnlt she is overy little girl's
dream ol wbal Ille wants lo
A modern .. uc ol Mn .
Handler'1 d>IWbood1 She I.I Mrs. Rulb -· prooldell& ol Mattel, Inc. (the
, 1'11111 year lhe can talk,
till her head, move her snkl<s, A.....,.,.: lo Barb~' ~ be."
''No, I 'tt'U a 10mb]oy," ahe
aald aoltly.' "I never plaY<d
wllb cloU...
'Ibeir niguJar m o D t1b l y • mediate plana ' to pln a
meeting is scheduled Jor lG W«nen'ilJ.beratlon button on
a.m. on 11:up'lday~ July 30,•,. her fake furs.
In lbe Newport Beacb -Tha~ al least, i> wllal
Loi Angele&-lwe<'. toy .....
pany lbal prodllcea Barbie
whooe own II-year-old
daughter Inspired Iba doll
eleven years q:o.
"Each year we brine Barbie
JllOHI up to date, >t upllined
twlsl al, lbe -· bend at ............... >& I'll I i~ic:u' post, lbe dreom --'billlles the arms." ......-. for today's Httle girls Include Buf Ibo cmnot, appareotly, being a ...iJ.dresaed yOW1g
rudjllll her thlnklng to join mlu, a llewanleas, a teMis
the currebt lllllfl of. new player:, a skller, a health fa~
femlnlrm. · disl (complete wllb .. erc1se
Girl Scouts
Flying· Flag ol Mn. Jooepb.Evana; ,.,
Also on lbe fall .iginda will
be a menibenhlp tea to at-
tract il>Ole tntere!ted in
prevemlon Ind treatqlent of
kidney di!{eues, as well as
in preventton research.
Particular aim of lbe club
is f<> acquire borne lrailllng
klla for pellenis now 1Wng
dialysis macllines at Orange
Couoty Hoopllal. • _
1bose interested hJ 1 further
tnformallon about tf.e group.
may call Mrs.· ~vans'-at 64z..
2111 or lbe dub pr,esldeot,
Mrs. Harvey P~ase at 67J.
ootf.
Catchalls
Combine
When women shop for fall
and -clod!es, there is
one departmeri in wtllch they
will have no problems at all
-the handbag depar1ment.
-, _,; "A dOll and a toy reflect machines) and a glamorous Girl •-• ,,..,,_ 118! rocelv· M M Ph · 1 Wed the world ar<M>d a cbUd," hostess. ~"'" ••""'I' a ry c a I Mri. Handler aald slowly, In the post, when Ken -eel an ~ flag from
i,.ning back In a green swivel Barbie's male COW1terparl -Veterans ol Fotelps Wus
In 'ft s ' · cbair In her Manhallan office, was dressed u a doctor, P and ..... ,.,,_ _11 of 'A ett" ng next door to the office of Barbie was a nurse. ost A...-.-., "' . ernoon I her b ... band-parlner, Elliott How about u Barbie were W-ter. ' .
, Handier,, chairman ol Iba ftpl'Mellted M lbe doclor for Pmentlnl t1111 flag were 'Rev. R<lfler T. Walke of. In 1-'1 lbel'!'Pl'. She 'u board o1 Mallet ooce! · Commander Edward 81anear1
flclated during Iba arternoon allllialod wllb Sigma Alpha •we cen1 reflect W!rf facet Mta. Handler aald: "Wben of Pool rlll and Commander
ceremony in the Unltarian-Iota. of life.:.;. only«lllle, tt. better tbere--are enough women doc-Jaell: Woolworib of <>ranee
Universalist Church of Costa Her huaband ~ !¥tended fae;ets.'' ton· around, tben Barbie will County Councll.
Mesa when . Richard Arnold P~arce College_ and UCLA. He She look~ down at the have a doctor ouWl When Accepting the flag were
Freed claimed Mary Stewart will be a candidate ,(or a MA· shapely Barbie doll, II inches American llrls go up in space, . lits. Robert Palison, leader,
McPhail for his bride. degree a\ San Fernando of white fur-trimmed coat. then ft'Jifbave a Pol space and Mn. William R. J1Ybur&,
Parents of lbe newlyweils , Valley Slate College In Iba maldriar bat and boots, and doll." co..porisor, and memb<n of
are lbe Angus McPballs of fall. 11 a .,_. ol red holr !bat lloWed In ..,. O<rDer ol her lbe troop.
Newport Beach and Dr. snd Following a Ha" a an lredJ pul her -.. >paCi<l91 office, an Infant doll The g1ri. learned lbe -
Mrs. Arnold Freed 01 honeymoon, lbe couple will "Barbie i. 111 IS.year-old wbeeled acroa Iba floor in ways to display, "1ow ""POCt
Hollywood.
1
_,._slde __ 1n_eano...._ccga_Par_k. ___ c1r_.....r __ u_p_1o_ha_v_• _•_ba_u_,"_•_amillng_-'-_P_lnlt-'p'-lasllc __ ar_c_. _1o_and __ fo_ld_lh_e_lla--=g-. ---
. The aole attendant was Phil
Stein, lbe benedict's bl'Olber-
in-law.
The bride ls a graduate of
Newport -lllgh School
and holds BA and MA degteeS
from San Diego State College
.
! NEW BOOK: Tomorrow's Look T o d a y!
-Spadea's collection of Midis and Maxis-the Long· I ~ uette nook -i1 postpaid.
The National Handbag
Association advises that for
the longer skirts there are
new elongated. b a n d b a g s
suspended fr<lll long handles
and little clutches, held in
the hand.
1bere are even scme that
<COmbine the two effects: llttJe
dutclles wllb long skinny
handes lbal can be wrapped
around 1lie wrist ~ a short
look fl slung over Ute shoulder
f<r the eioogated llOl1il....,lb
effect.
I
HAL AUllCHD
HEARING AIDS
~ ...... ~
•'" MO SAL•SM•N ·3409 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
hr Appalal .....
675'3133
' .
New Earrings
Prove Pearls
A new type ol eanin!IB slays
on without screws, clips or
piercing, the manufacturer
says.
'l11e earrings 'have a section
that fits behind the ear and
can be adjusted to any slf.e.
'Ibey come in simulated pearl
wllb a gold finish.
TUES.
WED.
8''x10'' Living Color
. ; ·' rOITIAIT
onlr88c*. Plu .. 5o,
F1lmF ..
• 8.1bin -childt;en -1duftl -croups-1 Special
.. of each person singly only 88-, plus 50¢ film fee. r' Croups ~1.00 pet person.
• Seltct fl'Dftt finiohed pictures in tadiant black ind
white and living color.
• IHVI fl!Ullity #Guaranteed Satisfaction.''
• No h•+lli+c ar ..... , a ...... * f•lt ll1liv1ry -courfeous service.
W. T. GRANT
Top Drawers
Panelled panlAl"ess
carefree way to travel, clever
way to stay at home! Has
a Jean, low waisteline, front
zipper and a flattering band
neckline.
Printed Pattern 9256: NEW
Half Sizes lO'h:, 12%, 14\S ,
16\\, 18\\, 20 \\. Size 14 (OOll
37) takes 3l0 yards 35-inch.
POOKHUm • ADAMS
HUNTIN•TON llEACH
SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS for
each potlem -add IS c<nis
for each pattern for Air Mail
and Special Handli n g;
otherwise third-class delivery
will take three weeks or more. Senst to Marian Martin, 'lbe
DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern
Dept., :132 West !Bib SL, New
York; N.Y. lOOU, Pr i nt
NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
-· ·-
... -CI UZ
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L•t I y.r old ,,...._ Crvr,
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Gloria Marshall says:
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I
I
Je IWlY 1'11.0T SC MondlY, Jut) 21, 1970
LlllGAL NOl'lCE LEGAL N011CE
NOTllC• INVITIJ .. llPf
'
Mail Pail
75tb Year
Of Service
DETROIT (AP) 'lbe
mall·fn:a-Ptll PoOl>I urvico
began !ts 15th year 0 r
deliveries Jut week 'to ships
passing the city Oil the De-
troit River.
Known as the Detroit River
Post Office, 1t corulsta ol a
boat whlcll has llJ own zip
code -48122 -and piles
the waters 14: hours a day
seven days a week.
About 50 times a day, the
mailboat J . J. Westcott JI
leaves tt& doc.kakle station oo
the Amertcan side ot the river
for a rendeivous with ocean.
gplhg or Great La k e 1
lreight<rs.
When the W~tt com.es
alongside a lr<lghter, a
seaman on the larger ship
lowers a pail containing mall
to be l)06ted.
When this is emptied, the
pall b lllled with letters,
nenpaper1 and packages for
the ship's crew.
Detroit Postmaster Edward
L. Baker sald more than one
million pieces of mail will
be handled this....,.. in .....
14,llOO deliverle!. About !,llOO
of . these will go to foreien
veuels.
The firrt m a l l·bY·P al l
delivery on the Detroit River
WIS made June 17, 11195, by
a man in a rowboat who was
towed tnto the path of an
oncoming ship by a small
powerbqat.and left there until
the delivery was completed.
He had to use his oars to
keep out of the way o{ the
ship while $y~g c 1 o s e
enough to make the mall ex·
change.
The pow1<boet lhen towed
hhn back to shm<.
"I don't envy that fellow
Jn the rowboat, whoever he
was," said Capt. Bill Adamek,
a mailboat skipper for 22
years.
The river postmen are free
cA one of the hazards faced
by their shorebound coun-
terparts -being bitten by
dogs -but, said Adamek,
the winds often "stir up waves
eight feet hlgil. ",
Heavy fog is frequent, too.
Also. the mailboat ha1 to mp lively when 'tt becomes
involved with two freighters
moving in opposite dlra-tlons
in the same strttdl of river.
The post oroc. b lltalfed
by four persons and has mall
boxes for about 1,000 ships.
Adamek is one of three skip-
pers in the mail run, operated
by th< Westcott Co., founded
in 1870 to provide marine
reporis And other marine
service.
"lt!e company has been under
government CODtract to pro-
vide mail deliveries stnce 1948.
Before that, the marine post
ot'fiee was aboard the G. F.
Becker.
Police Get Cars
PARTS (AP) -Officials
said the French gendarmerie
will be given five new cars,
capable of doing 130 miles
per hour to ertorce the na-
tion 's traffic laws.
LEGAL NOl'lCE
• · .
POLLEN MAGNIFIED 2,0IO TIMES
Shop Talk Runs
Small in Newport
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of tn. D•lly l"llel Sl•ff
Small. 00 small, no one
would ever know it was there.
Yet a mlDute fracture in an
electronic circuit can cause.
a disaster in space or a set·
back Oil th< launching ped.
NASA keeps such things
from happening by requiring
that all micro-circuits be ex-
amined by a scanning electron
microscope. (SEM).
But Dr. Norman Hodgkin
ol. .Newport Beach has other
uses for the SEM. The quiet,
bearded scientist is the owner
of a firm ca lled
Micrographics, at 3855 Birch
St. in Newport Beach, and
he oolves problems in a mlc~
miniature world.
On the TV-Ilke screen of
his SEM, he can make a
strand of a spider web appear
four inches wide and then
photograph it for the biologist.
Or he can take pictures of
pieces of air pollution that
appear as big as gravel on
the magnified strands or a
filter.
"The microscope, which
magnifies from 20 to 100,000
times, works on the same
prlodple as TV or radar,''.
Dr. Hodgkin explains. ;
"nte specimen to be tl·
amlned is carefully moUnted
on a small disk and placed
in the microscope under Ute
electron gun," he says.
"The equipment is turned
on, the gun sweeps across
the disk , bombarding the
particle wiUt a steady beam
of electrons. The electrons
strike the particle of pollen
and cause secondary electrons
to be emitted from the pollen.
"The secondary electrons
are picked up, amplified in
the form of. light aorl they
show up on a TV-like screen.
The peaks of particle are
bright and the valleys are
dlm, giving a three
dime.miona.l effect."
The resulUng picture shows
the ~million-year-old piece of
pollen magnified 2,000 Umes.
Jt is almost as big as a fist,
and the triangular figure ap-
pears to be covered witll
worms.
The pollen was part o( an
ore sample brought in by an
oil company, With the picture,
their geologists will be able
to determine what type of
climate and plant life aisled
where it was found . With this
information, they can better
weigh the posslblllties of fin-
ding oil an the s.lte.
"I don't rea11y understand
NORMAN HOOGKIN' LOADS MICROSCOPE
I
Market
'
Mondl1, J111J 27, 1970 SC DAILY PILOT Jl
I
American Stock Exchange List
~--
•
J I DAILY PILOT
-llM
JULY 2'
-"'LJl'.'Ot,I'
JULY 21
For Top Sports Coverage
Head the DAILY PIWT
------------------
Bal~t Direetor !!!!!!!!il!!!i'
Sir Ashton Retires F=--OUTHCOAST UA i-L.ua THKATRK 'Soillllllo,_ ... _ •1148•2711
LONDON (AP) -SI r
Frederick .Ashton, who Is .
retiring as dinctor o/ Ille
Royal Ballet, made a pel'IOllal
reappearance as a dancer thil
week at Covent Garden.
He appeared wllh Britain's
Oilier knight of the ballet, Sil'
Robert Helpmano, in "Cin-
derella," one of Ashton's own
ballets. Ashton was th e
Pathetic Ugly Sister and
Helpmann the Domineering
Ugly Sister.
Ashton and Helpmann first
dance these roles, wlgar btlt
very funny, in UHi, and have
delighted audiences with them
at intervals ever since.
• jo E.duador in 1906. He laW
Anna _Pavlova .dance jo the
Teatr'O MUnicipal in Lima
when he waa: 11 yeai:s old
-and kne• the batJet. WU
to be the Jove or bis life.
He· tried his band at com-
merce when be left schooJ,
working for a British iron and
ste<I export firm, but lost the
company a small contract,
and quit
Dame Marie RB.mbert, one
ol. the great figurts in British
ballet, saw ptunise in Ashton,
and let him choreograph "A
Tragedy of Fashioo," a
sophisticated revue ballet.
,
Lendon . to pr"*'<e ~
balltts wllll Dame Marte.
"Daiite Marie wu always
there witiL. her humor, her
enthusiasm, ,her help.'' Alhtoa,
says. "These were my happy
days." Ashtoo recalls a
balltrlna named P e g I y
Hookham, whom h e en-
countered 80Dle time later:.
"She was stub born,
unyielding, but mU!k:al. She NO ~NI UNDll 11 ADM~ITTI; thought 1 was mad. One day · • SHOWH r. 1:H -J:H -1:11
at rehearsal I bad been el· 7:to -~l:H -10:41
erting ber too mudi. Slie nJ>1>.l'=;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=:;;;;=:;;;=:;,;:::=;;;;;=:;
eel """" the room and 1>urs1lr -
into tean 00 my -· Fastest in West _..,.. Ashton, who 1183 O)lllething
o/ the traditional Spanish
grandee about him, WU born
He joined the Ida Rubinstein
company in Paris in 1927 and
toured European capit.a1s far
a year before returning to
I realized I had misunderstood Buy IL Sell IL Try the fa'.sttst rnpome In the W!St lgi}ltSl 10W
her. She was sensitive and own clock. Ttst Dime-a-line Ads, where the actJon Is, '11\ SatllNlafs·
DAll-Y·PILOT. proud, and uMappy not to
meet my 1lJghtest re-j;:~~;;=;;=;;;j:=;;;:==;;;;:=:=:==':!;=:=:=:=::::!~
''SWISS P:AMILY IOllNSON'"
CONnMIOUS
D~Y.lllOM J: P:M;
Rod Serling Likes
Being on Sidelines
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Rod
Serling says he is more or
less oo the sidelines of
television now, and prefers it
that way, but:
-He will be the author
and host or a collection of
eerie tales on • • Ni g h t
Gallery," a segment ol NBC's
"Four-In-One."
"But I'm middle.aged now.
I'm waiting for the next
generation of angry young
men."
Serling said he regrets the
passing of original drama. "In
cootent it was a country mile
higher than tbe present," be
&aid.
''We failed often, but we
tried.'' ·
In 1959 he created the highly
successful "Twilight Zone,"
which brought him two Em-
mys, and later "'nle Loner,"
quirement.
"From that day, Chere has
been complete Wlderstandlng
between us." The world knows
Peggy Hookham Dow as Dame
Margot Fonteyn.
In all, he created more than
40 ballets f« it.
AShloll's retirement from
the company does not mean
be plans a sedate life.
He is creating t b e
choreography for a film of
Beatrix Potter n u r s • r 'I
classics. Soon be will go to
Bonn to product Beethoven's
only ballet, 1'Promeiheus," as
part ol the Beethoven 200th
birthday celebrations.
-He is adapting "A storm'
in Summer," which woo an
Emmy as the best dramatic
show last sea90ll, as a
Broadway musical. S t e v e
Allen is writing the music.
-He is a much-in-demand
voice and performer on ..com-
mercials. The day after this
interview be flew to San Fran-
cLsco to appear in an
automobile commercial.
~~g;~"l':.~r1c1g • ., which Toastmasters
"I did the pilot for an ABC
~~1;.~..J~~~~:; .Fill Billets
Serling, the most honored
writer in television, says he
likes being on the periphery
because "you doo't have to.
worry about ratings. And
every now and then I'm
brought in off the shelf like
a reasonably valuable an-
tique."
Serling, a small, thin man
baked brown by the California
sun, won five Emmys for
original drama and a sixth
for an adaptation « a John.
O'Hara sll)rt story. He also won the Peabody and Sylvania
awards.
1'I used to be one of those
irascible, angry young men,"
be said, perennially com-
plaininc about the medium
and the Cf!ISOl'Ship.
like beef," Serling said. "I'm
not cut out for series
television. I can't create
anything except anthology.
Which makes me an
anacronism since anthology
is out now.''
In the new season Serling
will get some fraternal com-
petition on "Four-In-One." Hts
brother, Bob, a well-known
aviation writer and author ol
"The President's Plane Js
Missing," is technical adviser"
to "San Francisco Interna-
tional."
"1 bad a book coming out
the same time as 'The
President's Plane ls Missing,"
Rod said. 11His sold 11,000 and
mine, 'A Season to be Wary,"
sold 3,000. I said the in-
tellectual never wins."
Newly elected ofiicers of the
Newport Beach chapter of
Toastmasters International
were recently Installed at a
banquet held at Huntington
Harbor's Whistling Oys.ter
restaurant.
Guiding the speech makers
in 1970.71 will be K a r I
Barnum, president; D a v i d
Wells, administrative vi c e
president; Bob Jan u at a,
educational vice president;
BW Gurr, treasurer, and Terry
Montgomery, public relat-
ions. All are residents of
Newport Beach.
Tbe S(leaklng enlhusiaats
meet ev~ Thursday at 7
a.m. in the Blue Dolphin
restaurant. Montgomery said
guests are welcome.
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--
• ... "'1. July 21, 1'70 -s DAILY PILST 3
Ha_rvard Booted -Dana
I
Town's Namesake a Rebel Who Went to Sea
~IL Y PILOT Sllff ......
IT'S A CAR -BUT NO! JUST ANY CAR. IT'S AN EXCALIBUR ~S ($20,*l
• Everyone 11t the Western Whrte House Has T•k•n ft for • Spin -E'xc..,t the President
• •Trinket' Ti~kles VIPs
Expensive Wheels For Summer White House -'Wheels'
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of lh1 1)1llJ' l'ilel Sl1!1
When Richard Nixon comes to town,
flags, banners and an occasional welcome
sign emerge in San Cle!QeDte -that's
common knowledge by now.
But aoother Jess-known tradition has
also been · set here since the purchase
ol. the Western White House last year.
It his four wheels, a whopping price
tag and will ''take off right tmder you",
its proud owner says.
~ lt's a car.
But not just any car.
The trinket -put forth at the disposal
of the President's entourage and even
the President himseU -is an Excalibur
SS custom-built modem classic with a
current value of about $20,000.
It's the "baby" of a man well known
to the White-House staff, the President
and the working press.
Paul Presley, owner of the San
Clemente Inn where the Whlte House
staff takes up reskl.ence during the
"working vacations" of their boss, shines
up his Excalibur before each Presidential
visit.
Then he parks the reproduction of
a 1927 Mercedes-Benz roadster near the
front door of the hostelry where Nixon's
staff members fight over who gets to
drive it next.
The burgundy roadster has had some
1mportant drivers in San Clemente since
its inauguration as staff mascot last
year.
HEverybody but the President has
driven the car," said Presley, "but for
some reason he hasn't taken it out
yet."
Jts top speed is 160 miles per hour.
Perhaps that's why:.
Mr. Nixon, it has become apparent,
isn't as much of a speed demon as
his predecessor in the White House.
Clemente Permit
Deadline Nears
'Mr. Johnson's exploits behind the wheel
of a Lincoln Continental &0me years
back along the banks of the Pedemales
are legendary. ...
But the Nixon style isn~ that daring.
About the biggest mobile charge the
President gets in 5an Clemente is at
the wheel of "President Richard Nixon"
-his lig!lt green goli cart with the
fringe on lop.
He even tnlsts bis Wife and daughter
at the wheel In :mutue trips about the
Western White House compound.
Although the cart is no Excalibur SS
-nor a Mercedes Benz -Mr. Nlxon
get.s a kick out of it just the same.
He even loans it out.
When the Rumanian Foreign Minister
paid a prenoon visit here earlier thiS
' -
month, he got his chance at the wheel
in a buzzing ride from the office door
to a waiting helicopter,
His crusty, proper attitude cracked
here and there as he bopped Jn.
He smiled broadly during the jaunt.
So do the Excalibur motorists ... when
their turn for a drive comes up.
Ana when the burgundy classic Js idle.
dor.ens of visitors a day walk up to it. loot for an emblem, then puule
over the make when they can't find
a name.
"I don't know what it ls, but it sure
looks expensive," is a common comment.
But the Excalibur's expense is an
intriguing point.
One could buy an original 1927
Mercedes SSK for about the same price.
Earp-town Surfers
Pella, Iowa Collegians
Plan Clemente Junket
Two-hundred students from a small
Midwest college in the hometown of
Wyatt Earp will be in San Clemente
next weekend for an annual surf·in and
beach excursion.
Anl! they wouldn't mind a bit of Presi·
dent Nixon were to drop by and •say
beiio.
Heralded as a living example of the
Capo Councilmen
OK Wat(lr Funds
President's "new federalism" concept,
Central College's prime goal ii to bring
!tudents from urban areas into the rural
way of life,
And Pella, Iowa, (Pop. e,000) is indeed
rura1.
But as a resP!te from the fields and Wms of Pellir, 'the llludents each year
schedule a weekend of IW\. and 15urf
at San Clemente.
'Alumni, enrolled:students, parents, plua
a delegation of 100 top scbolan in the
Californla Scholarship Federation will
start their activities On the 'Eai>lanade
beach starting at 5 p.m. Saturday.
Besides a treat for alatnni and
Members of the San Juan Capistrano stude~b, the ~ctivity is a'·~ to
City Council acUng as the Board of recrwt an estimated SO talented bigb
Directors of '0range County Waterworks " ~I graduates as candidates for ' aQ. mission to Central College. · ~ District No. 4, have approved a $384,489 Frank c Kressen of ~ Clemente ~n Cl~m~ ~men who haven't budget for fiscal 1970.71. an official ~an for the small co~
By PATRICX BoYLl! .... .-........
Wben 30Dle famous penoniie has a
· hill or a blgtntay named IJter him ,
his name lives on after his death. But
only his name. wtiO tie w~ or what
· he 'did Is ,... f9r1otlen by aimo1t
evecyOne outside°' the historical society.
Ile> ii is with Dana Poln~ a headland
juUing out into tbe sea .between Laguna
Beach and Su Clemente. On Aug. I,
the town of Dana Polnt will remind
visitors of their namesake's birthday
with an an.day ceJebraUon, but it's likely
few of the oelebrants ·will know much.
about him.
'lbe town and Ule point are named
for Richard Henry Dana, a man who
dropped out of Harvard to 10 to sea
as a c:omman sailor and theo wrote
a book abotit his adventures, "Two Years
Befu'e the Mast.••
He described the point in bis book,
but since he had lost the journal be
kept duripg the two-ye~yage, he
had to WTlte frorn-.lm6nory1 and the
description was inaccurate.
According to John H. Kemble, editor
of an edition of 0 Two Years BefOre
the Mast" published by the Ward Rltchie
Press In 1964, Richard Henry Dana Jr.
was born Apg. J, 1815, in Cambridge,
Mass.
His grand£ather was the Chief Justice
of the Commonwealth. of Massachusetts
and his father was a poet and essayist.
Dana entered Harvard in 1831, but be--
fore the end ol bis freaii_, ,.ar, he
wu !USJ>'nded for als montha for taking
part in a sb.tdent "rebellloo." 1 •
He caught the mea~ while awliUng
the end of his suspem{on, causing him
!rouble with bis eyeslgil~ when he .. turn-
ed lo ochool. His eye problem probibited
him from doing his academic work,
so he quit school and ligned as a common
awn.an on the trading ship Pilgrim.
'Jbe ship came to the Callfomia coast,
where supplies were traded for cow
hldes.
On one such trading ·occasion, the
ship anchored off of San Suan Point
-DOW DJ?l& P<int -and Dana was
amoog the party going ashore lo bring
bact the h!des. .
[n h1s 11Two Years Delore the Mast,"
he describes the point as being more
than 400 feet high and be says that
he saw the San Juan Capistrano Miasl.on
from the lop of the cllffs.
The mission lll not visible from the
lop of the cliffs, for it Is more than
three miles inland and hidden from the
point by hills. The clifffs at the point
rise no more than 250 feet from the ....
Dana had to remember the details,
because at the end ol his voyag~. he
entrusted his sea chest and journal to
his cousin, who loK them.'
He did return to Harvard, and in
1840, he was admitted to the bar in
Massachusetts.
While be · was rtud)'ing for bi3 law
-decree. lie wrote ''Twb Ywa Before
the Mast," which he was finally able
lo ..U to ffi111*1 Pilbltshln( Co. for
'2IO ancUS ®'"ea ol the book.
When the boot became IUCCeSlllll, he
tried to' get more money from the
publishers, but was unsuccessful. He got
no further retw'n from its publication
until Ille copyright reverted lo him In
1868.
In his law pracVce, he specialized
In maritime law, trying lo improve the
kit of the common seamen. He allO
became interested in· polltlesi founded
the Free Soll Party and became deeply
involved in the anU-slavery movement.
But he wanted to go to su again,
and in 1859, left on a trit>. around ·~
world. He toot notes for what he hoped
would be another booic, but aalllng fmn
San Francisco to Hoog Kong, a shipboard
fire destroyed his notes.
Dana ran for congresa in 1881. but
was badly defeated. He wa1 then ap-
pointed by President Grant as MlnJJter
to the Court of St. James, the equivalerit
of Ambassador lo England. But the
Senate failed lo eonfinn the appoinimeot
because Dana refused to appear before
the Senate Foreign R<iitiorul Committee.
When he died Jn 1882, he considered
himself a failure because be never
achieved any major poUUcal office.
DAILY 'n.GT Ii.ft,_ paid their business ·license !ea for the The 1 ~-1 d the • · new fiscal year will fall from grace Aug. argest Item on wn::: budget ts ege, sat school s mlssJon ~ to 1 $75,000, tbe ·estimated cost of a year's promote .the Jaeltlem~nt of America's
·The license liOlden: are given a month supply of "'.ater from the Metropolitan fll!al nudwest, reserv~. the flow of
Getting Their Kicks
after the start of each fiscal year to re-Water District (MWD). nugrants from fanns to cities.
new ..the licenses. A 50 percent penalty Salaries total '58,714 and tnclude ~ It seems to be working, be SI.Id.
wW be the price of being late, according vistom for overtime compensatlon for Last fall young California atudenla
to city li~ inspector George Jackson. district clerks. swept the student elect!om.
Soccer, one of the most popular sports in the world,
usually takes a backseat to American.style football
in this country. But the boys down at the South
Coast Area Boys Club are getting their kicks out of
5 per
pound! -. \ ~~~··········· Lean ground beef! ••• It there is •secret to better-hamburgers ~ El Rancho better beef is it! Fresh!
Buroer Buns ·: ... : .. : .. ·:· .. -· 29' Relishes ............ 10% [IL, ........ 19t Lang~forf. ··package of eight at this low price! Cros!le & Blackwell. Pickle, Burger, Hot Dog!
Potato Chips .. ~~~.~~~ ....... 4 9<
Why settle for less than the brand you know? ••• Regular or dip .tyle ••• big 12-ounce bag!
Make it a Cheeseburger!
A"1.~rican Slices.~~'!'!~~::: .1 ~·~~·. ~6; ••• 69'
Each shce ind1v1dually wrap}ledf ••• use what you need, and the remaining slices keep in the:r own sleeves!
. From our Garden Patch ! I
1Red Onions ........... ~~.~~: .......... 10~
Cut big crisp slices for ynur hamburgers ... and be delighted with the sweet mild flavor I
For early-in-the week menu variety ! -
Beef Rouladen S149 Beef Braccioli S149 . . . .. .. .. . .. . ..... ,.. ..... .. .......... ..
Thm sliced beef, rolled with bread dressing filling! Slices of alrloin, rolled and filled with ground pork!
Prict1 in effect Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Julu t1, t8, t9. No 1alu to ckalerr.
the sport this summer. Right now, the games ""'
mosUy pick·UP contests. However, the club bopea to
organize a league, if enough players shaw up.
Everybody is welcome.
19c hamburgers? ••• make .
thtm for les.s, a.t home •••
bigger, better!., . and eniov
the fun of a "4mburoer frv
••• on the patio, a.t tM beach,
or in the kit.hen/
Allf.ADIA:
Su...t 11d HU>U~n Dr. (El Rlndio Cenltr)
PASADENA:
320. Wiit Coiondo Blvd.
.sount PASADENA:
f<t""'l and ·HuntlnitO. Dr.'
HUNTl"GTOll 8EACHl Wa,.... 1nd Alionqain (Bolrdw•lk Cenler)
• -NEWPOllf BEACH:
2727 Newport Bi.d. Ind 2555 'EastbluH Dr. (Elllbluft Villap Centlr) •
I '
I
•
'
4 DAl\.Y PILOT
.
A woukl·be robber got an unex•
lpocted reaction in Columbus, Ohio
;when he walked up to an unidenti·
; llocl . woman and demandocl her
lpune. The woman ~routld a light·
·ed dgarette into his arm. The man
•juniped back in pain and ran away
empty banded. • When a GI-named Bob .Scott left
ho;<.1wtay, Jul7 27, 1910
I -~
·.Portugal's Premier Salazar, 81, Su·ccumhs
USBON (AP) -Antonio de Oliveira nsUon of poverty, be psld hlmaell fUO to leOO mun.., lllltersci In tho schcior
Si1azar. premier .nd dltjator of Portugal a week and spent his vacations ln a populaUon had dropped to almost sero
toi 36 years, died at his home in one-stOry cottqe 1D Lbe village where from 70 percent and that~ prpductloo
1J1bon today after a Jmg illneu. He he wu born. was up.
was 81 and Eurolle'• ·longest 1W'Yiving But from the day he toot over u It the peoele of PorUJcal seemed
govern=nt chief In modern tJmes. premier In 19.12, ho held Portugal and sstisfi<d, it WU not so with the blacU
The government secretary of in-its Afric1n fiefs in an iron grip. of Angola, Mozambique aod Guinea. Cop-
formatiOn sald Salazar died at 9:45 a.m. Rebellions developed but did not prevail ing with mounting struggle1 for in.
AmOng those at his bedside was Dona during his lifetime in the African ter· dependente ate deeply ibto the·cartfully
Mula de Jesws caetano Freire, bis ritorilll of Angola, Mozambique and nurtu,ed i;tortugueae treaaury.
housekeeper for the past 40 years. Cuir"•· The naUon was forced to maintain
He wu 1 proftsaor of economlcs ,a
the University of Colmbra unlll 1128,
when Genn \nloolo O.C.. de Fraguo
Carmona, Lbe survivor of a 1t2ll mllUary
coop, called him to the minlltry of
finance to -otrailbten ·out Porlap!'1
snar~ finaDceL Four )'tll'I lller
Salazar became premier and in 1933
ushered in th& "New State11 consUtuUon
which lle1 the legal balls ,for bla die·
talorship.
. Prtsldeot Americo Tbomaz. the ad-Effort.a to sUr his people to uprising an anny of more than 100,000 nien
miral Salaur elevated in 11158, wu tour-came to naught. · overseas. About 40 percent of the natioa&l U • W D d ing Portuguese provinces in Africa and Salazar'• technique was paternal, budgets of recent yean bu been 'P'nl WOD age eJDSD S
was immediately notified of the death. He sometimes even benevolent. But he con-on defe115e.
wu expected to return to llibon Im· trolfed polio and press and permitted There has been a boom in tourism, Rejected in Britain
mediately. token opposiUon for only 40 days be!ore with an important influx of foreign ex-
-The bachelor premier tUffe!'M a stroke elections eyery: four yean. chang~. But the trade balance showed LONDON (UPI) -A court of inquiry
ln September· 1968 which left him With a reputation for · f In an c i a I a deficit of more· than $371 million in rejected the wage demands of 47,000
partially paralyzed and forced his retire-wizardry, Salazar kept Portugal'l!I budget 1967. Foreign investments in Portugal striking British Longshoremen today and
menl He developed a kidney infection balanced when other European nations have dropped sharply. Industrialists say reco:nmended they temparily acctpt
12 daya ago, and alnct then hi1 condi.lion were deep in ,debt.: But he did so at many sectors of the economy are in the increase offered them by employers.
bad steadlly worsened. Saluar died . the expenae of the workera:, who are trouble as a result. '?be findings of the three-man court
without knowing h1a political position among the lowest paid,· worst fed and Salm.ar was born April Z3, 1889, of were_ handed to union 1¢aders and P'rl
had been WfeBted from him. JI)OSt illiterate in Europe, peasant stock in Santa Comba Dao. At employers at the Department of Employ·
A bashful dictator, Salazar loved Yet Portugal'• vt>ter1 -showed political his mother's behest, he entered a ment and Productivity. Officials im·
power but shunned Its trappings. Ruler unconcern anct made no serious move seminary to study for the priesthood med.lately expressed strong doubt.I the
of the world'• last great Vidorian.fl)lle to replace' him. ln:1966 SaWar declared but soon changed his mind and took unions or rank-and.file }Ong!horemen
ovtrseas empire, be lived like an ot.cure the ptibllc revenue had increased J.2.fold up eeonomics. would acctpt the court's findings.
Ft. Jackson, S.C. Army 11"8in"!g caiilp 17 years ago, he swore he d
never fttum. But he broke that
prorDlse Monday. ~t'1 now goyer-
nor of North Carolina and visited
hb: state's reservists. "I never
lhoo!&ht I'd be coming back in this "" •·-cap8city," be said. SUCCUMBS AT 81
clerk. Sqnpllclty, lrugalliy and austerity , _ _:. ___________ ...:. __ ~------------''------'---
marked hia penonal life.
Dictator Sal11ur . -.~~~~~~~~~~
A shy, scholarly ~1st, be was -
rarely seen by bJa own people. In a
• OordOn ea..t bell..., be baa be-
come Britain'• youngest grand·
falber at tile age of 33. Ilia eldest
daulbler, Mn. •Rosanne Kava· nap 17, gave birth to a girl, Wen-
dy: cant and hi• wUe, AJ!De, 34,
have alx other children. •
5 Americans Die, 3 Hurt
ln'Overnight Shellings
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. troops llU!lered Saigon and Phnom P•nh.
their heayiest louea in overnight lhellbig Informed western aources la the Cam-
, att.acp in two months Samd_, night bodian capital said Allied warplanes have
and esrly today -live men killed and begun bombing mlsaloos agalast the an·
three wounded. Another four Glt died cient rulnl at Angkor Wat, where Com-
In ltgbt!ng described by millltary muni.ot troops ar• bldlng oul TbrH
~ 11 light and scattered. civiliarui were reported wounded.
The focus of the war in Southeast Most of the American casualties la
Asia centered bl Cambodia, where South ,,_ the overnight shellinp in Vietnam were
Vietnamese troops killed 58 Vlet Cong "' attributed to a 20-round mortar ban-age
and North Vietnamese Sunday In the late Sunday inlo the U.S. 1st Atr Cavalry
f.lnt day of a new 2,500-man drive Into Division's base ca m p at Phuoc Vinh,
('.ambodt1 1o clear Highway 1 .~ 311 miles north of Saigon. 1be losses
were the heaviest slnco May :tf .
Three other U.S. Gls died In brief
skinniabel!I ill the northern war zone
and along the Cambodian border. Another
was killed aftd two were wounded in
a booby trap explosion on the northern
coast. No guerrilla lOS!eS were reparted
in these clashes. ·
The biggest battle In the V~lnam
war zone l8W' Communist attackers kill
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Rescued Sailors
Say One Ship
Passed Them By
SEPT ISLES, Que. (UPI) --r&,..
New Jersey. tlahermen, reacued after
being odrifl Jn lflo AUantlc Oc:Mn, ssl
ap Jn a bolplliil Jim and told Of their
-.!.
three South Vietnamese troo])I and wound f ••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9c 11 at an outpolt deep in the Mekong IC
Delta. Spokesmen aid the bodies of
two guenitls1 were fowicl after the fighl Ten yean ago Lyw ._.,,
then I :veara old, wore a blnDet'
proclaiming ·her "Ml11 Nicollet of-
1970" u she rode a parade float In
a civic celebration. This week Mias
Stevenson was named Mils Nicol·
let In the community's annual
Frlendsb!P Days Festival. •• A local AthenJ, Ohio attorney
drove Into the rough off the lint
tee at the Ohio University golf
course Wednesday and found some
marijuana. Police Capt. Charles
Q>chran said four marijuana
planl.'I, each aboUt eight feet tall,
were found in a irove of Ever-
greens near the first hole. Police
confucated the crop. ·• Boise, Idaho Sheriff GU Wright
has written off a liken! expense
Item in the line of duty. As part of
a sobriety check on a woman driv-
er, be dropped a clime, nlcl:el and
penny on the 'Pavement to check
her ability to plcl: them up, She
passed th11t 'portion of the test, and
slipped the three coins down her
blouse. t 4The 16 cents was never
returned to me by the sumect."
Wri~ht wrote in bis ftport of the In-
cident.
They taltl mt only a fomillar lllory
Stmday Of the homir of being alope
agalnlt the aea but ·Of rescuen being
., near ai>d l!Winc lhem by deliberately,
The three were adrift for seven days
wllbout food or water after their 46-foot
trawSer, The Sea Starn, sprang a leak
and sank 1n lhark·lnfested waters. The
fuhermen, Tom Ellis, 38, Joseph Pottie,
61, and Joseph Davidoff, 37, all of Atlan·
tlc City, were picked up by a Swedish
ah1p the day after a cargo ship allegedly
pused them up.
'They were brought here Saturday night
and were reported in "pretty good con-
ditlon" at Sept lslea Hospital where
they were treated for exposure and e.1-
ballltion.
The three declloed to name the cargo
lhlp becauae of their plan to make
a formal complaint to authorities. They
said it swept so near their life raft
that they could read the name. They
saw a man come out of the pilot house,
klok at them and then go iruiide. The
ship continued on Its journey, the men
said.
Davidoff said lhe ship passed by on
the sixth day they were adrift. "They
were practically on top of us," he said,
Davidoff reported that while the wealher
was not really clear, it wu: not foggy.
"They eeen us all right." Pottie
Military ......, said the level of com·
bat in Vietnam bu hit ·A ''vf111 low
levei,!' ~ aloor the Cambodian -· There are signs, however, that I!" guer.
rillu m beginning to return. to •tllele
areas after their retreat di.ring'-" cross-
border allied drive of May·and ~Ji,fle. El-
ements of three Communist _rtafmenta
are said to have been slgbtod'there.
Lawson Quints
Now in School
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP)
Near-pandemonhcn reigned at Hob&>n-
ville primary school today when the
Lawson quintuplets, on their fifth birth-
day, arrived for their first school day.
Accompanied by their mother, Shi rley
Lawson, the four girls and one boy,
with school satchel~ in hand, were trailed
by scores of wildly excited pupils as
they made their way to the headmaster's
study, where they were enrolled.
"I had very mil!d emotions when
the time came for them to go," sald
Mrs. Lawson. "I bad thought: 'Gosh.
I'll be glad to get you litUe devils
oil to school; but wbea they bad gone
I felt 'deed." I
Warmer Weather Hits U.S.
•
Showers Dot Nor~.t Central Plains and Rockies
• ..,..,..., rwa -.. . ""*" Miii ........... 1 S:M"''"' $.1
TUllDAY
'""' """ ............ l:Qe.m. 1.1 ,.1"1 low ............ l;H t ,Pl'lo JJ
1«111111 Ill•~ .......... 111111.m. t.• S...W low ............ 1:• 1.m. '-' 11/n • It'* •:to t.m. Sett 71H ll.lft.
.-.. ... 11'6•.m. .. tf:tl•.tn.
•
Widely 1t1llH_,j 1~ 11'1d ttiv""
ll~tn llol!t(I mutll ol !ht lllllon
todl't, Clffor lie ... .._ ~ ll'l
ttw Ner1'1\M1t, t11t Horlll tNI Clfllrtl
.... .....
l 111'f1!a
C111rlol!•
Cllk1 ..
Clnc~tl
c1w.i111111 ..,_ ... ... _ ..... ,.
F1lrtienlu Fort Wortll
Mtl1t111
Manoj~J<.t
ll!dl11111M1tl1
Jtdl-111•
KIPIMI City
LOIA""IM
LD1.1l1vlll• M_,,
Mlllll'll
Mllwtul!M
MlnPIM...ilt-Sl, P'IUI
N-Y.tt P'l•IM ll'IO tlorll rlle Cellfornlll cotll, Oll11l'IOln• CltY
Sl!oMn _, •IPOrttcl ,,_ t11t Ollle OmtN
lllYW VII .... " Iha '°""' tf'ld SOUll\o t Pll!IMllJll\la
... " Kl'OM lilt Notlf\.CM!nil ....... ' "'-"'It to "" C:W!lttl llodclott. In "" l!\lef10t 1'111..,, ... flf tllt la.llftWint tlld •llnf #It W• l'Ol"llW. Ort.
IM'ttfl •1'111 °"'90l'I COlll. =~
MM! rtll!ttll w11 lllht, Hwtlll1t St L9Ulil ralnl -. ~ ll'lt lllklllndl ......,. _,.. •
ly •ft llldl fMI lift V1tan1i.,., H .. ., af1!1 ::: ~ C""
lflll!tlY '""' hfl .-1\tlf lllCll .,.... kn ,r111Cha MIMMftool1' ~ llOC: .... ttf, Minn., 11lt1 SHMl9
M&IOft Clt'I', !OWi. T•m ..
Mor. lht11 _.llftl Ille/I If 1'1111 llH W11lllllt''-
Olm!nt. NM. •rly toclt~. WIMllllt
\
. .
ffltfl i..w """
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" " " " " " .. " " ..
" " .. II
" " .. " " " " " ·" .. " ..
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" " .. " .u .. " •• .. " .... .. " .. A .. .. .. .. • .. ..
" " ..
" .. ...
" .. .. .. " • "' " ,. , .. .. " .. .. " ..
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" .. .. .. .. .. ,,
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•
The crafty ahappor. he watches and wait• and cal·
culatea. When he doea buy, he alway1 Hems ta got the besl proclud
for the best price. Right now, the crafty bvyer I~ buying Sylvania
dl1<ontinued model1, These 1"'1, which haw to be moved out so
that they can be ,.placed by newer onea, have all the quality that
makes Sylvania the expert's choice. In fad, Sylvania discontinued!
models are better than most other people's continued model•.
You, too, can be foxy.
A lot ot entertainment at a budget
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QUEENIE By Phil lntHlandl Houston
GuIJFight
Kills One
to:1•m delighted you're a. dog lover-but. aorry, it's not my: dog."
Cuba Sugar Crop Fails;
· Castro Offers to Quit
MIAMI (UPI) -Cuba n
Premier Fidel Castro has of4
fered to resign if the Cuban
people . are dissatisfied with
hls government's failure to
reach the goal of IO million
tons or sugar in this year's
harvest.
In a speech over Havana
Radio Sunday, Castro ac-
cepted full responsibility for
the failure or the crop and
said if his people want another
leader he would resign.
The. government had ex-
tended the sugar season .~ in
an effort to harvest a record
crop, but failed. The Cuban
leader said this effort had
a;trained Cuba 's economy and
Bombs Rip
N. Ireland
Tavern
.llELF.AST,.Nodhern Ireland
(AP) -A tavern keeper and
bis family escaped unhurt
when two bomb explosions
ohattered the1r inn today.
'lbe Grove Bar, n e ii r
Aldegrove Airport, was target
for the latest attack in strlfe-
t.OCn Ulster.. but there was
no apparent connection with
the Roman Catholic-Protes-
t.ant warfare which bas shaken
N..-0 INiand.
'Ibe expk>siom, one beflind
and one in hoot of the tavern,
1 caused extensive damage. 'l11e
only injury was to a 9-year-old
girl wbci cul her feet on brolcen
glass afla' the blasts.
'nle 'ApPrenti ce Boys of Der-
1 ry, a Protestant group, plan
to go ·Shead with a trad:ttlooal
celebration Aug. 12 de61>ite a
police ban on processions.
,. However, they have not yet
decided wllether oo defy the
ban by holding a parade or
tD mark the day in some
more legal way.
led to discontent among the
people.
He warned that the Cuban
people can expect five more
lean years before economic
conditions begin to improve.
Castro's speech marked the
17th anniversary of t be
abortive attack on Moncada
Barracks in Santiag o
Province. From thls attack,
the Castro movement took its
name -the 26th of July
Movement.
Castro also announced that
the hands and death. mask
of s lain guerrUia 1 e a d e r
Ernesto "Che" Guevara now
are in Cuba •. 'Ibey will be
put on public display in
Havana at a shrine to open
in October.
The premier did not reveal
how or when Che's hands and
death mask reached C.uba, but
he said former Bolivian
Jnterior Minister A n t o n i o
Arguedas had risked his life
several times to smuggle them
and Che's campaign diary ·out
of Bolivia.
Kent Report
Regret Told
CLEVELAND (UPI) -At-
torney General John N ,
Mitchell has expressed his
regrets that the contents of
a Justice Department report
on Kent state Univeraity sent
to the Portage County, Ohlo,
prosecutor were leaked to the
press.
In a copyrighted article in
the Sunday edition of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, the
attorney general is quoted as
saying the report "should have
been held for proper use."
The report is sald to con-
c 1 u d e that Na ti o nal
Guardsmen should not have
opened fire on a group of
demonstrators at Kent State
on May f. Four students were
tilled lh the gun fire •
.1.t1.'B111evr.
~-=88th Semi-Annual Sale
PASADENA
POMONA
Showcase your records
• • showcase your home!
.... It'• 11.lt time for a d!CO?ltor •Q' to
sttal•htan ovt 10ur record collection .••
•rit.b tbe "Bom;:record cabinet Irom Helnn,ln_ "'Cam chest" 111 feelinJ, It addl the dea!ant 1 touch to 1117 room.
In anr home! bart walnut finllb f)earu
with elegance. Bra• hardware tor tbe cuatom look. Avallabl. with matchi.os two-drawer cbest.
ltafularl1 $1115 ••••••••••• , ,. . Silo $99
K&l<hlq "'"'"'" chest, n:a. fl.35 -... -·-._·-····'•'•..,
SANTA ANA -Main at Eleventh
547-1621 -S.nt1 Ano Store Open Mond1y Evenlnp
(
M-. Jul1 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT $
Scuttle With Protesters Reds Ban .. Haxi
'Doesn't ·Fit Active Life' Hard Hats Mareh
•
a
, EAST BERLIN (UPI) -Eal! Germany banlo!Jed !be
maxl·111drt as workaday wear Sunday because ankle-
Jengtb aldrts do not fit the "acUve atyle of living" o1
CommunJ.st women.
Lucia Kiloickel, leader-of· !be Ealt German r.-!no
at1tute, aaid 'In an interview with Ea.a Berlin'• ·.eerliner
1.eitung newspaper that f4 tbe day ot any apecla1 fa.5hlon
length is put... '
East German fall and winter wear thit year will rea4
ture skirt lengths "above or just covering the bets," &he
aald.
"We proceed from !be principle lbat mreme lengths,
for ezampte ankle-length, for professional actlvttia are
incompaUble with the mobile, active style of living of the
women and girls of our IOCiety," Mn. Knoeckel aaid.
Maxl.·lengtb aklrts and dresses will later be allowed,-
bowever,. fOI' leisure Ume wear, lhe said.
of it.
Nobody can use this Master Charge card but you. Because you
can't forge a face.
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• • . ' ---,-
I < '' -• ' ---•· ' D AD ·Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
'
'Expand the Airport?
-~ntro! present'"llOiSe and air pollulion -from
jet planes flying In and out of Orange County Airport
aulfered a sonic boom of sorts last week.
An engineering consulting firm recommended that
the airPort eventually triple the present number of jet
flights, spend $16 million ori terminal and runway addi-
. tlons and bt!liget multi·millions . more to acquire or
soundproof 641 homes in the airport nois~ area.
county airport, .... yet ·to be detennlnecl. Also In lint
for ·study is what the potential for clvlUan· use ol pr ..
sent military airfields might be. El TQro, Santa Alla and
Los Alamitos are such sites.
' '
The consultants' report, directly or by inference,
makes several things clear: -Buying or soundproofing hundreds of houses, mak-
ing po"rtions of the Upper Bay unusable for recreation
and expanding airport facilities Including runwa>'•
would be extremely costly.
. -.
Tripling of ruihts would increase the average daily
, nq.mber trqm the present 20 to 61 in seven:y~ars, a de--
-velopment no resident anywhere near the all'))Ort can
bear to .thinl< about.
And persons far from the airport who are eager to see Upper Newport Bay developed for public recrea-
tional use would find a large area of the bay .sterilized
and unusable under such rioise impact, danger and jet
-OUter ways to serve 1cheduled air travel and
private aviation must be found. The existing Meadow·
lark, Fullerton and San Juan Capistrano airports are
all In trouble In one way or &Dl!ther. II Orange County
Airport . weren't in e;xistence1 another place would be
found, or other systems used to provide service.
The consultant's report again makes it apparent
that attempting to expand the county airport for much
more air tralflc·than-it ls-now handling-is-an unaccept,.
able way to fly.
1tream pollution. .
--Nor-is lt-lik,ly-that-lhe-number-olJiomes that.would. .
have to be desiroyed or greaUy devalued and rebuUt ·
could lie held to the figure the consultants envision.
Orange County Airport is a monument to both pul>-
lic and bureaucratic unawareness of transportation
needs in the air and Space age .. It is where it is by acci·
ROTC Has Strong Support
dent: · .
-Used as a P-38 fignter plane training haseln World
W8r II, the aiiport w.as turned over to the county to
serve as a civilian airport when the war was over. For·
general aviation (non-commercial airline) purpos", ·it
wu handy and no great nuisance to its neighbors.
.Th!. Rf!erve Olf:!~ Tra!J.!ing i:o!J!S apparently is
more populu OJ) campuses t!i8n a few cliasident stu·
dents 1u!d faculty would have u1 believe.
Results ol student referundums at the 101 member
institutions of the National Associ8tion of State Univer-
sities and Land Grant Co!leg\' have ranged from firm
to "overwhelming•· approval of the ROTC program. , The advent of COl1ll1ll'rtial jet flights ch anged ,.u
lhal County government, torn between the skyrocket-
ing dematl!i for commercial service in a fast-growing
county and environmental damage, bas sought a middle
road. · •
The consulting firm has recommended considera ..
tion of the Yorba Llnda Reservoir area tor a new air-
port. Whether this would be a feasible site for a regional
airport handling jet traffic now using the county aifa'
port, or as a place to move general aviation from the
Kent State, where fonr ·students·were killed in•defil-'
onstrations, provjded the most di-amatic -endorsement.
Three-fourths of tlie ·studeritS polled filvoied retentioi1
of ROTC courses, an<t·a solid majority further approved
academic credit for them.
There is clearer understanding of ROTC's roJe in
maintaining a civilian influence in the military than
had been evident from the mindless attacks of the tiny minority· of dissidents.
Indignant Complaint_s, Misgivings
Foot-dragging on Douglas·
WASH!NGTON -lncreaaingly critical
-are b<lng raised as In juBt bow
llncet'e that !ipOClal House Judiciary suJ>.
ccaunlttee. iS in making a thorough and
torll1rlghl Investigation ol J u s t I e e 1!11!.;..;:..· .:=.aW'l
WllllamSo f o .therellougislas.litll ind' t' ,._ ~t lrtsUtut• . 'a·•t Santa Barbara. Douglas ar, e !Ca ton .u;14\ ;i""i6;~ tbill outfit as a "direc-
VtlfY much hu been done -if anything. tor.'' He is now bead of a newly created
ln the three monU. the probe has execuUve committee at $75 per diem
been. underway, the record is one of and expenses. It ls unknown bow much
persistent loot dragging and dawdling h< has received under this airangmenL
M a consequence, with the ln· + •
.. 111ga1cn due to report to the full -NO SPECIAL COUNSEL bu been
11oooe 1n three ,...!IS (Aug. Ill), both emplnyed by the sub<cmmMt.e In direct
their Intent and noncllalant pn>ceedlngs the mvestigam. Abo, no extra help
are being bluntly questlOoed by fellow ha~ been bired. Chalnnan Celler has
J.egislaton. '1bere ls c o n s id er a b 1 e irl51sted on. ~g ooly ~ regular st.a.fl
evidence to auPPort these indignant com-of the Judiciary Committee -already
p1a1nta and mlsgivinp as follows. overloaded with a large aceumulatlon
-'!be aubconunlttee', headed bf Rep. of hnportant pending l e g i s l a Ii o n •
Emanuel Celler, o.N.Y., 82, tw b<ld Nominally, sh staff m«nben were
no bearings -private or public. ·~~ to the Douglas probe, but repOrtedly only half that number have
-NO SUBPOENAS have been issued, worked on it at any one time -despite
and no one haS been ~ under the fact that several hundred thousand
oath. Last month three staff members documents have been submitted by the
of the committee spent a day in Los ' Justice Department, lntemal Revenue
Angeles talking to Albert Parvin, head Service and other government agencies.
of. the folDldation by that name which This do-rlothing record explains why
paid Douglas around $100,000 ostensibly irate House members are saying it is
u a •'director." 1be foundation derives virtually certain the subcommittee will
much of its income from Nevada gambl· have to ask for another 80-day extension
tng interests. Parvin was not put under tu do its job. 'Ibat will be the second.
oath, and np su)?poena was served on
him for file! and. records.' 1be staf£men
were content to eum.ine the documents
betbowedtbem.
-'M!e same casual procedure was
followed In queotlnnlng Robert Hutchins
and HarT)' Ashmore, Who run the leftist
Ce-for. tbe Study of Democratic . .
WHEN. THE invest.lgation was first
announced by Celler, long-time 'chairman
ol the full Judiciary Committee, in a
divet"slonary move to prevent a probe
by the full House, he solemnly promised
to report in 60 days. But shortly before
-deadline, be had tbe Judiciary Com·
mlttee grant a IO-day extension.
That expires Aug. 20 -when, uncltt
preRDt plans, the House woo't even
be tn ses.sioft.
With the House well caught up with
Its legislative calendar (thanks to no
protracted "debates" over a meaningless
Coope!'-Church anti.Cambodia ameftd..
ment, the Hat£ield-McGovem end-the-war
resolution and other politics·inspired pro-
posals), bipartisan leaders have decided
to take a three-week summer recess
-starting around Aug. 15. Under that
arrangement, the House will be shut
down when the subcommittee is supposed
to submit its Jj.ndings -If any!
'I11at's why Jt 11 taken u a foregone
conclusion that the probera will ask
for -and the J udiciary Committee
will approve -another &G-day ertension.
And that isn't all
HOUSE MEMBERS are openly voicing
the strong suspicion that the secret aim
of Celler and other subcommitteemen
is to stall making a report until after
the Nov. 3 congressional elections. By
that time, Congress may have wound
up its work and quit.
That would mean nothing C<luld be
done about Douglas until the new
Congress convenes in January -when.
under the rules, the investigating com-
mit-tee would have to be reconstituted
and the probe started all _ over again,
assuming that ls demanded. In view
of the fact that Celler set up the !p«:ial
panel only when forced to do '°· it's
highly conjectural what he will do in
U'le next Congress.
By Robert S. Allen
11111 Job A. Goldamltla
The Death of Television
'l'be beginnlng cf the end ·of 1.elevision
as we know Jt fias the launching in
September,.tr10; of· the nI,P>Uy "Nlton
at Nine" show. ·
For aome· time, whenever the PTesidtrit '
wa1 in trouble with Congress or the
public, be ·.hid :r..Cted .bY-taking .In .
the airwaves. A! his troubles: mounted
that summer, so ,did b~ te;tevision ap-.
peerance~· .
Finally, it was decided the President
ahould take ball . an
bout each ·evening
on all three net· warb to upJain to
his fellow Americans
what he had done
that day. Nor could
any of tbe networks brine them&elves to·
deny the Pn!sldent
of the United Stat.ii
whatever free prhne
Umt be wanted.
So tbe ''Hixon at Nine" Jhow wu
-N. Weed, Publl•her '
laµnched. Tt ,was kind of audio-visual
education, the President being equipped
with. maps, graphs, pointers and ·nhn
clips. All over the N4tiofi, aevttal people
watched.
· WHILE THERE were the usual com-
plaints from those who mjssed . their
regular programs Jike "Guts 'n Blood"
or "Alice· & ·Arnold" ·'(the story of a
mischievous aardvark and the boy she
Jbved J, · television would surely have
survived. -if it hadn't been for the
Deqiocrats. ·
The Democrats naturally demanded
not only equal Ume, buf equal prime
time. Thus the· show, "Larry O'Brien
and His Friends," was given the' 8:30
p.m. slot so that the loyal' opposition
could explain away the Pre!idents'
explanations even before he explained
them himselr. It proved the lnost popular
' stfow' tn Its time slot -It being the
only show in Its time slot.
From there things went ·steadily
downhill. Every politician who tmaglned
hlmseU maligned by either nightly show
demanded, and got, equal .time.
A TYPICAL OAIL Y television log
might show "Gabbin& with Goldwater,"
'"McGovern at Mid-morning." "Happy
flubert's Hatr 1 Comedy Hour" and
"Nevef° Say Ole" with Harold Stassen.
The crilia came when an angry George
Walltce insisted on a nlghtly a. o'clock
slot tor hls "WaUaai in Wonderland"
obow.
Al. erpected, the Supreme Co ruled
under the Fair Play Doctrine lhat not
only Wallace's American lndtpendent
1'1rty, but evtcy pollUcal party, mUBt
\
be given equa1 time.
By lhe following June, all television
stations in the land were broadcasting
nothing but poliUclans e1plalning things
arotrnd the clock. The. Vegetarian Party's
show, "You Are What You Eat -Be
a Vegetable," attracted a small follow·
ing. But otherwise, television viewing
became a thing of the past.
The effect on the American culture
was startling.
ClilLDREN ONCE again played out·
doors with other children, learning to
get along in the real world. Grown-ups
once again went out to movies and
plays with all the excitement such ac-
tivities entail.
The art of conversation. long though\
dead, was revived. People went for
walks, even during prime time. Once
again, they lived lhe.ir own lives instead
of those of shadowy images on a little
-glass screen.
Unfortunately, in the 1972 campaign
an unknown named Mervyn Murdhead
ran· for President on the single pledge
that, if elected, he would never-ever
appear on television. Needless to say
he won in a landslide. '
"Gut! 'n Blood," "Alice & Arnold''
and the other favorites returned to the
air. And the country returned to normal.
~--B11 Geot'g~ ---1
Dear Gtorge:
When I kiss my girl she giggles.
Will you help me?
FRUSTRATED
Dear Frustrated:
Well, I'll try -but, personally,
I think she'll just gip;gle harder
willl bolll of us kissing her.
(Send yoor problems: to Ccorge,
tht original designer of Sideway&
Thinking)
Coup in Egypt
Still Casts a
Long Shadoiu
"" , , r l
Editorial
·Research !.
~·q , I
When a counlry has a hlstory as
long as Egypt's, i.9olated incidents lend
to lose their tignilicance. But the nearly
bloodless coup of July 23, 1952, · that
sent venal King Farouk into exile is ·
an event that sUll casts a long shadow.
Ultimately, the putsch staged by a band
of young army officers: was to bring
Gamal ·Abdel Nasser to power -and
enable the Russians to secure a foothold
in the Middle East.
Despite failures at home and abroad,
the 52--year~ld President N a s s e r ' s
popularity with his fellow Arab.s is bellev·
ed to be only a little less than it
was: a decade ago even though he 1uf·
fered two massive military defeab by
Israel. The reason is that Nasser holds
a very special place in the Arab ltgend.
To Egypt's fellahin -the peasants
who make up two--thitds of the poJNlation
-he is the heroic figure who gave
them lheir place in the sun for the
first time in modem history. Nasser
has defied the power of the United
States, Brijain and France -and gotten
away with it. He has brought modem
arms to the Arab world. And be is
the undisputed leader of the area's
strongest country.
THE COUP TIIA T sent the 285--pound
Farouk packing was ten years in the
making. For several years. Nasser. a
nationalistic anny officer whose father
was a postal employe, had been distress-
ed about conditions within the Egyptian
armed forces and widespread govern-
ment corruption. He hand-picked bis
fellow conspirators and fonned them
into a Free Officers Movement. Political
disorganization, rioting, and· the King's
attempt to name as Minister of War
a relative unacceptable to t.he army
provided the opportunity for the C<11,1p.
Realizing that the public would be
reluctant to accept a seizure of ·power
by young, inexperienced officers, Nasser
persuaded Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib
to bcome premier. Nasser. then a
lieutenant C<1lonel, took over control of
internal security. Dispensing with
Naguib, Nasser became premier on Feb.
22. 1954, and President on June 2.1,
1956.
Nassrr·s revolution brought higher
education and government jobs within
reach of the middle class. He broke
the power or the landlords and introduced
agrarlan reform for the peasant. But
his dream of beeoming a modem Saladin,
the: 12th Century ruler who united the
Moslems against the Christian crusaders,
has been a failure. And a population
o! 34 million increasing at a rate of
2.8 percent a year negated ma11y of
his promised econnmlc Improvements.
NASSER'S DECISION to accept more
Soviet anna -$3.S billion since thfl
Six-Day War -has again perched the
volatile Middle East on the razor's edge
of all-out war. This time it could drag
ln the Soviet Union and the United
Stites. Presktent Nlxon declared on July
3: "The aituation in the Mideast is
more dangerous (than Vlttnam). more
dangerous because it involve' -and
this Is: not the case in Vietnam
1 colU.sk>n oI tpe superpower a."
Stamping Out the
Disease of War
E verybody is •·against" war. The U.S.
says it is against war. Stalin said he
was against war. Even Hitler sa'id he
was against war.
·What governments usually mean by
this statement is that they are against
war a1 long as they can get their
own way by other means. ']f the other
means fail, they will resort to war.
But to be genuinely and meaningfully
against war is to be
against the preeon. .
ditions that create
war and make it IN-
EVITABLE. These
preconditons are an-
archy among na·
tions, the Jack of an
international court,
and the absence of
an international IX>"
lice force.
UNTIL THE NATIONS are willing to
give up some of their external authority
-just as cities give up some to the
states, and the states to the nation -
then there is no way to resolv:e national
disputes except by force and viole~.
It is as simple, and as difficult, as that.
First of all, we must get over the
thought that war is a "natural" social
phenomenon. when it is in truth a disease
of mankind. In earlier eras, it was
thought that.cannibalism was "natural";
later, it was believed that slavery was
"natural.'' &th. these practices have
been abandoned In the world, and there
is no rational reason that war cannot ~be ·repudia~ed by the mass of mankind.
IN l\fY VIEW, it will never voluntarily
be repudiated by governments as such.
Governments have too much of a stake
in ruling ever to relinquish any part
ot their authority -dubious as th a t
authority is in this age of mass-retalia·
lion and mutual destruction.
Jt is the peoples 9f the world, acting
in eoncert, who must persuade their
governments to adopt "law and order''
in the international sphere, just as those
governments urge us to follow Jaw and
order in the domestic sphere. How absurd
for a government to preach a doctrine or "non·violence" to its own citiz.ens,
and to pract,ice ruthless violence abroad
whenever it so desires. What an immoral
contradiction!
IN MY VIEW, also, the student protest
movement · iS the most heartening sign
of a moral revolution· in this area. The
students are not merely objeeting to
our involvement in Vietnam; thej want
to stop war altogether, so that other
Vietnams do not crop up yearly.
This can be done by youth calling
across the barriers oC nations; by
students appealing to students in all
other countries, by going over the heads
of gov~n~. and arousing and
mobilizing .YOWlg people everywhere. [
don't think that even the Russians or
Chinese could control their own youth
in the face of a worldwide movement
to slamp out the papdemic disease of
war that has for too long afflicted the
best, the bravest and the youngest of
mankind.
Heaven Help Consumers
Some of the proposals now before
CongreSs, which would permit unlimited
"class action" lawsuits against retailers
aryd other businesses, allegedly g1.ilty
of de!rauding their customers, are true.
life legislative nightmares. ,Class action,
as proposed by the more extreme con.
sumer protectors, would open the way
fGr massive group harassment in fed eral
courts of virtually any business , in the
land.
Richard W. McLaren. Assistant
Attorney General for The Antitrust
Department, has ealled one class action
proposal fin "Attorney's Enrlchmtnt
Bill." He describes how it would work.
"Suppose that a s m a I I group or con-
sumers decide that a businessman who
sold them a $10 product bad used ques-
tionable sales pra~tices.
SUPPOSE, TOO, that in the five years
this product has been on the market,
sales have averaged a million units an.
nually. Under this pending legislation,
the small consumer group could Ule
a class action in federal eourt, claiming
damages for themselves and for everyone
else who has bought the product since
tt came on the market . . • their
suit could ask for as much a.s ~
million in damage -wlth the 11uomey
collecting ~t ltaSt $5 million if lht suit
is successful."
Nnt the least of the evils of the
clJIM action proposal is the fact that
it would encourage suits, not against
ny • by • night operators, but aitainst
businesses be.st able to pay tht substan·
tial damages.
FURTllER, AS the Assistant Ailorney
Gent!ral notes, It could cost 1 national
manufacturer a miJllon dollars berore
be co~ ever get llls case to tz1ali
I
~-' l ,, ~1
Guest Et}itoiial
~--""' ~nd. even if the did and proved his
innocence, the damage to his finn'•
goodwill would be immeasurable. And
finally, another overlooked feature l)f
the class action proposal is the ·adverse
impact it would have on consumers.
The ultimate cost of class action lawsuits
would be just another cost of doing
business that would sooner or later be
added on to every item we buy.
Class action is the nearest thing to
a lawmaking nightmare -a consumers'
nightmare at that -ever to come before
Congress. ·
lndustrlal News Review
Dea r
Gloomy
Gus:
We'll never know wbetbtr thf: tn-
vaston of Cambodia as ordered by
President Nixon convinced the
Russians that they had better
force the Arabs to sue for peace,
but I • ,
-H. 8. McD.
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'Crippling'
Cutbacks
Attaclied
SACRAMENTO \AP) -
Assembly Democratic leader "
John J. Mlller has' charged
Gov. Reagan through secret
budget cuts has "crippled
work and training programs
for more than 16,000 poor peo-
ple in 27 California counties."
?i.1iller (0.Berkeley) said the
governor had cut almost in
half funds needed f o r
transportation and child care
for persons taking part in the
work incenUve pr o g r a m
(WIN) designed tq make
welfare recipients self-suf-
ficient job-holders.
A Reagan spokesman declin-
ed commen t on . the Miller
statement which included the
asse rtion: .. With one stroke
of his ~· Gov. Reagan has
now condemned some 16,000
families who were on the
verge of finan.cial in-
dependence through WIN to
continued dependency at a
cost to the taxpayers of over
$40 million a year."
Miller said the child care
and transportatitm f u n d i n g
shrank from $2.2 million last
year to $1. 7 million in the
new fiscal year budget.
"As a result," said Miller ,
"those people who show the
most initiative in trying to
break the Welfare cycle, get·
ting off ihe welfare rolls and
onto payrolls, are being tbld
to just stay hQme and suspend
their work training efforts."
, Paul Beck, governor's press
secretary, said he was not
familiar with the Miller state·
ment and had no comment.
SF Police
Office Hit
By Blast
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
A bomb exploded at the Arm.
ed Forces Police office in
downtown San Francisco ~
day, blowing a hole in the
commanding officer's wall but
causing no injuries, police
reported.
Bo.Uertender l .C. L e r o y
Ruark, station supervisor, said
a piece of clock was found
by investigators, indicating
the bomb was a time devtce.
The device was in a steel
trash bin in a garage, attached
to I.he office.
It blew out windows and
the hold in the vacant office
of the commander at 12 :50
a.m., Ruark said.
The San Francisco police
bomb squad was investigating.
Debris w a s sprayed around
the commander's o f f i c e
through the five-inch hole in
the concrete block wall.
He. Wants More
Hot Hike Over for Veteran
DEATH VALLEY, Calif.
I UPI). -Army S. Sgt. Jack
Nelson was 20 pounds lighter
today and his feet were a
bit blistered but he maintained
he wanted to come back for
some more hiking following
a 130-mile 'trek cross Death
Valley.
"Next time I would like to
hike around the Valley's
mountains,'' Nelson, 3 4 ,
Cleveland, Ohio, said after
completing the final 35 miles
during the weekend.
•·1 rather liked it the're. It
was absolutely spectacular,"
he added.
Nelson, who ts on con·
valescent Jeave because-. of a
broken, elbow suffered in a
helicopter accident in Viet·
nam, began his jaunt last
Monday at 5 a.m. and walked
during the day.
But he found the tern·
per,atures of more than 120
degrees stifling and switched
to hiking at night w.ben the
temperature dropped to about
100.
Despite the switch, he said
the beat was still so searing
at times that he had to wear
asbestos gloves and three
pairs of socks, insulated with
petroleum jelly, for his feet.
Nelson's brother, Arlen, ol
Downey, calif., followed in a
car with supplies.
"Without Arlen, I couldn't
have done the trip at all,"
he said.
y~
-YES YES ""'
.
"Yes~' to 2,039 Joans every week!
HoW -that! 2,039 happy cast_ get the
money tlley need each week al Morris Plan.
When you need money for bnl conaolldaUon,
car repairs, any reaso1H:Oll your Mon1a Plan
Manager. On approval you can borrow from
$100 to $5,000, or more, with payments ached·
uled the way you want them.
Chances are you'R have your money the same
day. That's how fast we can 88)' "ye$" al Morris
Plan. And we say tt 2,ll39 tknes a week.
Morris Plan
673-3700
Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard
MoncfaJ, .J\J~ %7, 1970 OAILV PILOT 7. '
GOP Senators Bnp Alternative ·Riot -Police ..
Democrat Reform Said Short Term Raid Party; Sl"ECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
SACRAMENTO (AP) -'nle "Our property tax relier is
sponsor. or Qoy!, Reagan's tax permanent.'' Bagley said in
reform program today com· a press .statement.
plan would mtan as much
as a 267 pel'<!ent boost 1n the
state personal income taxes
of some families.
Ai·1·est 24
JmT_e:d the D e mo c r a t s ' _ Hi~ comme nts came as· the
alternative with a Chinese din-Republican governor's billion
ner : • dollar election-year tax
"Offers a little qu ick rellef, revision plan remained tem-
prograrp's Republican
sponsors in the Senate tried
to sew up the votes needed
tp get lt ihrougb the. -IJPJ>ef
house unscathed. The big threat was that 1be example ht gave was
Democrats, led by Sens. a married couple with no
George Mo.scone or San Fran--children and an income of
cisco and Stephen P. Teale . $6,800. That couple would have
of West Point, would succeed . to pay $16 instead of $6.
CRESTLINE (AP) -A San
Bernardino County sherlff'J
riot control squad arrested 24
persoos after raiding a party
an a ranch in the mountains
near here, a sheriff's depart·
m-ent spokesman sai d. ·
Tht •Nttiontl A"t!.Smoki119
C111.111cll t11110J11ct1 •ti excltl119
11tw t1ullt ·¥h111I prof''"" tG
htlp 1moktr1 lirttk tit. 1mtki119
htltlt. Thi• ''''''"' 11 fllfffll• t.ed to '"'"' VOil '" f'Jl'•lfflOll1r.
Ct ll n:Ow for, '" l11hocluitory
1t11io11 11)(1 l11r11 how thi1 1111•1·
i119 pro9r1m c111 \tip yo11. No
obli91tior..
·but it's not long lasting." porarily stalled in the Senate.
Assemblyman William T. The program was set for
Bag1ey (R-San ·Anselmo) said debate and a likely vote again
the Democratic prop o s a I today but there was no cer-
would last on!y· two or three tainty it would come off.
years and then property ta.Jes The debate has bOOl delayed
in amending their own pro-The Democrats contend that
gram into the governof's two-the Reagan plan is hardest
bill package. on the "little fellow" and
Bagley said the Democratic easiest on . rich people
The %% deputies were called
in early Sunday after six' of.
ficers answering a di sturbance
complaint. were overpowered
by about 220 youths, the
spokesman added.
Ctll 011r Office Nt•r11t You
c .... M,.. M411 .. ,., .....
642-416) t6l·llJI
would aoar again. since last Thursday as the
SAVE 51.95! PENNCREST®
SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR SALE!
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
PENNCREST~ CUSTOM 21.3 CU.
FT. WITH AUTOMATIC 'ICE MAKER
REG. 509.95
NOW $458
• 236 lb. lreezerc opacit,y • 6 fuO .width refrigerator
aoor shelves • 5 freezer door shelves • Completely
lrostless • White, ovocado and hervest gold •.•
cofor costs no more!
Sa111e refrlgeratorwltheut automatic lee maker
Reg. 469.95 NOW $411
BURBANIC
CANOGA PARIC
CARLSBAD
CHUIAVISTA
COLLEGE GROVE
DOWNEY
FULLERTON
GRANADA HILLS
HUNTINGTON BEACH
HUNTINGTON PARK
LAKEWOOD
LONG BEACI+
// ·-.
PENNCREST' IMPERIAL 18.5 Cl,.I.
FT. WITH AUTOMATIC l~E MAKER
REG.469;95
NOW $418
• 213 lb. freezer capacity • Die cast chrome handles
• 4 zinc finish steel cantilever shelves • Completely
frost less • While, coppertone, avocado, horvest gold
.•. color costs no more at Penneys.
Same refrigerator without automatic Ice maker
Reg . 429.95, NOW $378
CALL ... (714) 523·1401
r
PENNCREST"'IMPERIAL 24 CU.
FT. WITH AUTOMATIC ICE MAKE~
REG. 5.99.95
NOW $548
• 314 lb. freezer capacity • 4 contilever shelws •all
frostless throughout • 5 fixed freezer shelves '9 · 5 doOr
shelves and juice rack • Handy 'wheels ·· •• • White,
coppertoQe and avocado •.
LOS ALTOS
MONTCLAIR
NEWPORT BEACH
NORTH HOLLYWOOD
ORANGE "THE CllY"
SAN FERNANDO
' -
TORRANCE
VAN NUYS
VENTURA
WESTCHESTER
•
•
'
•
f DAILY l'IU)T Mond'J, Ju~ 27, 1970
"
San Francisco ·still Big Lure
"" " . -•. t r r-_r ,7 ' .. -~
117 L. M. BOYD
TllAT TOWN wllottln lhe ....... -r ol U.S.
cttt"'DI would i>refer to live,
111 the pollaten, ii San Fran-
dleo. FJ,., place. What I like
.t>out San Francisco ls when
;iou gtt !ired of walking
around d)fJ'e you can stop
IDd t ... against ll , ,OVER
LtJNal this week, an old
frieod said he had just hired
• secretary whose v it a I
stathUcs are 39-24-37.Q. 1 ask-
ed him what 's the 62? '!bat,
be said sadly, is ber l .Q.
CHECKING
lo be !he brlgbtHI youngmt ' /
in all thebistoryoltbeworld. enne••J
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. :-. .
e UP e
-"How many of out organs • ALWAYS FIRST BUAUTY
can be succtssfulry
DO YOU KNOW when the
Old w e s t • s cattle-kingdom
days really ended? Not in the
1880s because of freeziag
weather, as has been so often
reported. But oo Ap'il 2, 11167.
Exactly, That was the day
Alphonso Dabb got his patent
oo barbed wire .•• THE SALES
MANAGERS are tb.ller lhan
their salesmen, usually . Ex-
ceptions crop up, sure enough.
But mosUy, the taller men
wind up in the management
job!. Surveys show that.
Matter o f sell-confidence,
presumably.
GENIUS -His name is
Kim Ung-Yong. He was born
seve n years ago in Seoul,
South Korea. His motber and
father ere university pro-
fessors. (Our Planet man
wishes to mention they both
were born at exactly 11 a.m.
on May 23, 1934.) By the time
young Kim was S years old,
he spoke Korean, English,
German and Japanese, and
was capable of doing integral
calculus. Pretty swill, what?
lAt of scholars think you can't
measure intelligence quotients
of more than 200 on the
Tennan index. But Kim's
score topped 210. He is thought
tran911lanled at thts atage of
the game?" A. Don't know
how sll<.'Cessfully, but so far
17 such organs are be l n g
switched from body to body.
, • Q. "Are there Ugers In
Russia?" A. Certainly ar~
'111al's where the blggesCT
tigers survive, In fact ... Q.
"Has anybody ever broken the
bank at a LasL Vegas casino?"
A. Nol so far.
WHEN SEVERAL WOMEN
meet in a bar, each tepds
to order a different drink.
Why is a mystery, but •such
be the case ••. WERE YOU
AW ARE more Alsatians are
registered with the Kennel
Club than any other breed
of dog? .• ,THOSE BOOKS
most often stolen from pOOllc
libraries, it's said, are
manuals on auto repair.
OPEN QUESTION -In
tenns of lll<lney, how much
is a yard?
It's Easy end Fun to Develop the Art of Conversation
Students and adults alike can lOO's to improve their personal
develop their conversational effectiveness.
abilities wilh this remarkable Try It Free For 10 Daysi
UPON BIS RETURN to
Boston on a Sunday after
three years at sea, Ship's Cap-
tain Kemble, the historic
record shows, kissed his wile
oo their doorstep. Whereupon
that pertinent Massachusetts
court conv;cted him d. lewd
and Jascivk>us behavior and
put him in the stocks for
two hours. The year was 1656
A.D. Our lAve and War man
is appalled.
Course in the Art ot C<15veru-PON'T $END M<*EY ••• JUST MAIL COUl'OMI lion. Authored by Ethel Collon COMl"Lli:TE COURIE. Your question! attd com-
tnents art welcomed and Monahan. tamowi speech teach-er, conductor o1 Studio ot Ex-
pression for celebrities or the stage and screen. consi5tA: or
awird wirlnirut, red library~.
l2 individual l essons, each con-
:taining an Introductory Studio
Talk, self-test questions, ex-
amples ot conversation and
hints for study and practice.
Skills in conversation makes
R•llllW'I Offlte • ~ ,...,_,, Ol9t. -..17, will be ustd •n Checking
011e-sio 1111r1o1s '°'1~ Up tohtreiier possibk. Ad-
P1 .... send me CDnlflnlt'°" stu11i... d ieu-to L M B •"' Biii me only I-I.ff peor ll'IQl'lltt, for 1'eSS •i.c;rl • • 011..,.,
on1v 5 montttt CTot•I pra Slol.75>, 1 Box 1875, Newport Beach.
wlll rem11 within 10 0-)'f er ffllll'n convw .. rloll :>IVdlef •nd owe no!ll-Calif. 92660.
Ing, 11-;:;=========J :s.ve monev. 11 vw chtck Mr• •nd 111
.ncios. pa~!IM!ll 11'1 full $21,50, VOi.i .. v• U.ts. Jl:etunt guer'lnlM •PPllel .. ~-
Who Cares?
If eas1er to find b'lends. keep H•me ____ .......................... . No other ntw•p•p•t h1 tlle
wor14 c•r•t •bout yo.wt commu-
nity llke yeur community cl•ily
11•w•p•p•r clo••· lf1 th• DAILY.
PILOT.
the ones you have. Here, too, Addrtu ............................. "'
are ti"" for keen obsen.'atlon ,,~ s--•• end ~king. Used by lOO's ot '' ............ ,., ... ··-.. . ... .
Water Heater Sale!
PriCe1 .... 21 .. Sil day
-·-.,,.., .....
....... :u ...... _,_..,
:1...-.w111 .. _ ........ _....,.
-l'lllWJS W PAI-nAH
SAVE 9.07130
GAL. WATER HEATUI
Reg. 77.95 NOW
68.88
• o.ii.-s 61.5 ~ of .. ...
.. lint -.. 100" ... -s-d tank • Autmtattc gas CClllllrol ...... ..-;al Wgh t ,.. • • ...
aff.
SAVE 13.07! Cus,_ 40
gaL gas water heater,
a.g.87.95NOW
74.88
• SAVE 15.07140 •
GAL. WATER HEAnRI
Reg. 99.95 NOW
84.88
• De&iislft 86.6 gotlon1 of hot wateor
.. t.m Ii.ow at 100° rile • Double
gk:IA ~ tonk • Automcdic ga1
·COISlrol wit._ speciot high tempera·
... c.e-off.
SAVE 7.071 Electric 42
gallon water heater.
Reg.59.95NOW
52.88
SAVE 10.071· Electric 52
gallon water heater,
Reg. 69.95, NOW
59.88
oUPlal MSTIWATIOH Al$0 AYAIUl,U AT PINNll'S LOW PWICES
HOWi THESE VALUES AT ANYONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES!
CANOGA PAU CARLSBAD DOWNEY FUll.Elmltl HUNTING TOH BEACH LAKEWOOD
1.0HG BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWl'ORT MACH OllANGE "l'!IE Cm" VENTURA
I SHOPSUNDAYT0012to5P.M.I
..
BEDROOM SETS ••
PRICED ·TO CLEAR!
.' I
I
Four piece Italian Provincial bedroom sat •••
•
Thil exciting set featuresi dark 'Old World' finish on s•lect hardwoods and matched
veneers; kiln dried hardwood frqmes; all drawers ore dovetailed, dustproofed and
ftnter guided; antiqued solid bra• hardware. The set consish of: 6'• triple
d1'9118r, 30x~"' mirror, 5 drawer chest ond full or queen si:re headboard with
u .. , ••• ,. 11me..,. .......... _.,_ can bock 11yling.
Orlg.•419,NOW $299
Night stand, Orig. •ao, NOW •55.
Four piece Italian prDYinctal sat ••• with king size savings!
The set consists of: a 72" triple dreuer, a pair of twin upright mirrors, a 5.cfrawer
ch•t and a king sized headboard. Here, again, is the dark 'Old World' finish on
selected hardwoods and matched veneers; kiln dried hardwood frames: all dtaw.rs
dovetailed, dustproofed and center guidedr antiqued solid bross hardware;
attradiYe can• bade headboard-. A tremendou1 value.
Orig. '507, NOW
Night stand. Orig. •ao, NOW •ss
SPECIAL BUY!
Don't sleep through this groat buy, SIHp
on it. Both twin and full quilted mattress
and box spring Hh have extra firm inner ..
spring unit. Advance box spring design for
additional support. Strong vertical stifthed
prebuilt borders for years of wear •
TWINSET $55
FULL SET
Penneys priC"es include delivery within
local deliyery area. NOWITHfSfVAl~U~E$~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~
ATANYON£0• CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON -HUNTINGTON"8EACH SHOP SUNDAY, To"4-
TH£S£ PENNEYSTOR!SI IAKEWOOD MONTCIAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA 210 5 P.M.I
' .
--------------
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M~
M~
M~
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M•. •
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M•. ,,
Mo
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3~:;
' Mv M:
Mo. L
"'" " • ~ "'· L M'it
M~
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M~
M• > • . ,
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••• • • •• ' ' •i
t M.
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' iw. •• ,,~
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-
For The
Record
Births
" Who Cora17 II~• •t+itt 11•wip•p•r It ftit
werl4 ctre1 •Met yeut cerrul'lu• 111t., u~. ,,.,, .. .,,.'".11ltv ,,Jt.,
fili twtptptr 4tte. lf't fht DAILY
1---flU)L.,
Mond1y, July 27. lfl70 DAILY mor •
Here are a few of the
tremendous Dollar Days values
you'll find at Penneys ••• hurry!
Pants 'n
sport shirts ~
Yo11a1 •••'• sl•ck1 ••. flar•d in
the manner ~f the day , , , ttripM,
ploid1 and solids. Penn Prest"
never-iron with belt loop ond
WeJtern pocket 1tyling. 28-36"
woi1t, 20..33" inlo90tn (reg., lo"g
and txtro long). Tenific~uel
4.99
Od•rtl ll•HM .... 1hlrts •••
never-iron Penn Pre1t*M% poly -
eiter/3!1% cotton in a1K>tted
•olid colon and plaida. Merl'•
ai1e1 S·M·L·XL.
2.50
SPECIAL BUY!
Our f•rllCMJI ~cuy car• Pe11111 Prftt*
M"Nr-iro11dreu1him •• , Kingdof
collar atyling ••• white or
1nedlv"' ton• colors •• , ahorttf""'9
iii rnen'ssii.u 14Y2-17.
"
SPECIAL BUY!
NeJ1t ....... , .i ....... fer Wt eftd little 1trl1I N...., ~early ~start o broACI ...., '"'°"•
not when the values .,. this terri.ficl Co"'9 Me °"' 1pecial collection of etisp fortrel• ,...,....,,
c:otton1 and Orlon• acrylic kn ih with atay-neot batl1tng1 ef acetate tricot. fO¥Orit9 •tykr.-yowt
and Mrs,-with ....-ything 1"at'1111ew IOI bock·fo.tchooll
..... a-6X. 2.99 si. .. 1.14, 3.99
•
SPECIAL BUY! Cotto' ''"'I towol•
at 1uch a fobulou1 pric:• yov'll KOOp th•• up
in ~.,,•ry color. Gen•rou1 1i101, too. Pi11k, gold,
moaa gr••"• lemon y•llow, P.y blue, white.
Wa1h clo4h, S kr $1 Paco tow.I, 3 for $1
Penn Pres~ Ivy
sport shirts •••
boy's special!
Polyeiter/cotton Penn ""'•that ne~r
,._eds ironing .,. just machine ¥1101h in9., •
tumble drying. In plaids and .olid colott.
1iltl 6-18. Stock up for hiM "°"' ot
thi• •pecial price!
1.66
SPECIAL BUYI
loy'1 hlgh crew net:lt knit lf!im,
!50% Dacro'n• pol'ffll•r/.50%
cotton, in o wide ouortment of
1lripe1. Size• 6-16. Scoop •P
1e.,,erol ot thi1 SfMCial pricol
1.66
SPECIAL BUYI
lot/• Penn Prest9 CT9ated w • .-.
ieon1. ht Cl tou9h bl•l'ld of .50"'
forktl•polyeder/30% cottolt
to.will tt.at -...-neecb ironiitg,..
loden,.bra. crMI Wve,
6-11. r-si., .Jim. 2.so ;
Women's cardigans L
'n slipovers
TM prico ta v~beli.Vablo, ••
l>uf we'y• don• it ogoitt ••• cabl•
and pointel knit acrylic
c:ardig'an• and 1lipo...ers i111
yu•"'Y pottel•I Come •M
thi1 1po<jal gnMlp in 1iz ..
S-M·l, attd ca"1
away iterringt
for the MenOn eh.di
3.99
CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE!
•
\
·---·-·-. ·----' -. ~·---
J f DAILY PllaT
The Asphalt Jungle Mo1n Geis ··Kids Eye Vie\\7.'
GARDEN GROVE -The lniJ, and c:oncludes l h 1 t -------------------
County Has 115.5 Miles of Freeways
SANTA ANA -With the
completion ol. current Riva"-
~ and Orange Freeway
projects th.is summer, Or·
ange County will have 11 t.5
mile. of freewa)'! in opera·
tioo, a~ half of the 247.6
miles planned for the county.
The State Division o f
Highways says that $17.7
million is authorized f o r
freeway and highway con-
struction in orange County,
for fiscal 1m.11.
Brief surumaries of future
plans for the individual rout.es
follow.
SAN DIEGO FREEWAY :
Wideni'lll to lZ lanes far about
tw<l miles between It! junc·
tions with the Garden Grove
and San Gabriel Freeway• will
begin in early 1971.
Wkiening from 1.he Pacific
Coe.st Freeway junction south
to the San Diego Count)' line
may be financed soon.
Ana and Rivenide Freeways
In Allabelm and FUllerton.
Current construction ft«n
the Newport Fr-ay lo the
Riverside County lint, I.I
miles, will be completed in
lhe summer or 19'71.
freeway south to an in·
lBcbango with BNtol Street
and Palbades Rold. Construc-
tion is scheduled tlls su~er.
ROUTE 90 FREEWAY
(Imperial Highway): Widen-
ing ol the half-mile stretch
from Oragethorpe Ave. to the
Santa Ana River will be com·
pleltd In December.
PACIFI C C OAST ________ _
HIGHWAY (Route 1): Pen-
ding Paclfic Coast Freeway
conetruction, the bridge over $4 5 "M"J]" UPP« Newport Bay is being .I IOll
repaired.
llUNTINGTON B EA c" Goal Slated FREEWAY (Root. 39): Beach
Boulevard will be widened to
sJ• 1anes trom Garden Gron By Chapman Boulevard t o Manchester
Avenue. Work Is scheduled this summer. ORANGE -Ch a p m l:l n
A route a,doption hearing: College has set a goal of $4.5
may be held late this year mlllion for its 1970 capital
to determine a route from funding program, according to
the proposed Pacific Coast J. S. Flour, chainnan of the
Freeway in Huntington Beach development committee ol the
to Lampson Avenue in Garden board o1 trustees.
Grove. "The money will provide
trlbute1 to mom come a little "behind tbe bwnor a n d
late for Mother'• Day, but, sometJ.mes a o le m t1 pro-
no mauter what Ume of the nounctments, . . • there is
year the children spell them genulne lOYe .and great un-
out, they're worth mom's derst:anding."
hearing. A 10-year-old wrote of her
There Is the first grader affection for her parent with
who says, ''My mother Js the comment that she is "lhe
going to turn 40 this year! neatest mother in the whole
J love her anyway." wide world because she dleyed
Or, the little girl who nld, -ber hair strawberry blou.nd."
" .•• when she geta mad she A small boy scrawled, •·sne
gCU mad. She ls &till a good gives me free money." Or
mommy, velj good." a seven-year-old wrote, "I like
These are excerpts from let. my mother. She pays all the
ten In a book called "Mommy bills."
'Is Better 'Ibln a Blanket." "My mother has 12 children,
Jls author Is Arvella sCbuller, I are adopted, 4 are her own ,
the wife of Rev. Robert ll and Z are foster," \vrote one
SchuJler, pa:5tor of the Garden lad. "She Was with all of
Grove CommunJty Oiurdt. us at Dianeyland. \Ye almost
Mrs. Schuller, mother ot drove her crazy."
five, said the book resulted And when the children got
from her buabaDd's custom around to comments on dad
of asking lhe church SlDlday alllO, the reactions were jurt
school children to write about aa varied. A little girl said,
their mothers. 'Ibeir writings "J like my mommy because
then became part ol his she picked such a niCe daddy
Mother's Day sennon. for me."
Mrs. Schuller said t h e And how about this from
WIS'llllN STATE UlillVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
In Orange County
now acc•ptln9 men and wom•"'I
who are elthen
• •-11 •I• I JWI ef •1111..W. .-! .... ...U.o (IO),.,.
...... 11 ......... ......,"'........, ..... .. 11.ttllel .Wlll't .. ~ •f ..... (,.M•••w 1 •••rn•l
1'"° U,a. .. ,,. -M ...... loo 4 ...-1 M ,.., lllM el-l .i.-,.. -I;. J lltoro ., n-.
Apply Now for September 10th
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
•
100 S. llroolchunt
Ano ... Im
Phone 635-3454
IN.,_ M ll.I . ., J.O. wlll M _ ........ w-,,..._
11WI•• I••• ~ 4 _. ., .. _ M 1M c..t .... ti l-
_.loot w-r Ct.cwt.. •I Ille II-•I Golli..•!t . Gt.-. ~•t., .,. elltl~i. ,. leM the '9lllw•l1 5,.,. ..,
1._!Ntlwl.
Funds were aJlocated In the
1970-71 budKW!t for construction
of a $2 million interchange
near El Toro Road for the
future 0so Parkway. Work:
may gel underway in the sum-
mer of 1970.
ORANGE FREEWAY: Ex·
tension to the Loi Angtles
County line is scbeduled for
completion In spring of 1971
and the Orange Freeway will
reach ita sotJth junction with
the Pomona Ffteway ntar
Walnut in ~spring ol 1972.
c o Ro N A DEL MAR financing for a new fine arts
FREEWAY (Roote 73 ): a:implex, a new classroom
Financing from J a m b 0 r e e building, furnishings for a new
Boulevard north to the San . women's donnitory and ez-
Diego Freeway is planned for tensive campus renewal," be
children, ranging from six to a small boy : ''My mom is
12 years, came from all types a very good -kisser, because
of backgrooods -I a r g e when my mom a:nd dad kis.1
famillea, small I am i Ii es, they never st.op! broken home1, we l 1-k nit•----------~-------------------
NEWPORT FREEWAY:
homes, IOllle well·to-do, .some
not so well-lo-do.
RIVERSIDE FREEWAY: It
will be completed this summer
lo a junctlon with the Santa
The im.n bud(et aJJocated
ll.2 mUlloo "' -the
She put the book together,
replete with all the miapell· the mld-1170'1. said. !------------------!
From Industrial Associates
UCI Gets $4,000 Study Fund
IRVINE -UC! Industrial Crisis, Crimlnll J u 1 l f e e, -"To Complele o Boole
Assoc:iatm has allocated a Counsetinc IDd En.vtn•••M!Otal on Uterary Cr It i cit JD, 1 1
U>tal ol $4,000 to help "-" Control," Prof...,, Arnold Prol,_. J.,.. M. Gellridl,
a variety ol """"""' and Binder, dlrector ol the pr<> deportment ol English, $100.
educational programs pro-gram in IOciel ecology, $500. -"Summer Salary for Mr.
posed by faculty and students -"C.ocnpletioo o{ Typinl Teegavarapu Rao to continue
during the J970..7t 11cademic of Book, 'F•scilln: 'lbe VieW Marine Research ror hl1 PhD
yeer. 1 from America: Penpective1 Degree," Professor Howard
Industrial Associatea is an on tM Rile IDd Fall of umotr, a90Clate d ea n ,
organiz.atioo of finm whose MussoHnl'a ltaly'i'' Prolemor achool of biologkal sciences,
purpose is to foster a mutually John P. DiaOm: of the depart-$100.
beneficial relatlooship between ment of hiltory, $100. _ "Purchase or Equipment
the University of California, _ "Education Motivation needed to Traig. Teache~,''
Irvine campus and area in-Program and Opera t Ion Robert Let r o, supervisor, d~.._!nd1 ..... bl~-"'!'~...a..-"'""• Awareness" ( programs teacher education, tlOO. ~d:,. j,.:" n;:;.!D~Jd designed ID enroJl'age minori· -"R<Seardl and Salary ty high school student. lo Support for Several Graduai.
lnduotries rx->ted the fwids enter college), Dennis llucoff, llJld Uod<l'graduate students
lo <JIOllC<lllr Doniel G • --~~ ~-~-n pr-ram in du"-Summer It 7 0," Aldrich, Jr. ']be allocationl ....,.,..,,.. l.o-uui ' va ,.,.
d aocial eoology, '500. Profeaaor WJlliam H. Parker,
were ma e on recom· _ "Support of Speaker's department of physk:s, $500.
:.e::.jjoogbyacampuscom· Bureau on Ecological -"PaoCRO (studenkom·
Problems," Timothy Dl.m, munil)' ceder in Santa Ana)
Followtng Is • partial list ol graduate sludeot, cteparlmft11 SUmrner Profram," Carolyn
project titles, 1ward recipi· of population • n d en-Watanabe, Community Proj.
enl! and amounts. ~ Of --"Lectutt Series In Urbon,_v_ironmentai ___ ,,......,_· ..=c.'_$ZSO_. ___ ec1a __ nce_, -"--·----!
Defltla Notlees
oow•
Cr. (tyde C. ·-· $11,...lyld " dell .... IR!", M"-Pltfrkle W. J-Wltll 2 ,, ........
c:hil<lr..,. $«Ylces wm M II AM ,_.
""'"· P•clflc; vi-~I P•rll: Ch1pel.
l11terrnent, V•lhtll1 ~Ill P1r1r,
North Holl-811d. Mello-I-Ml!""' ,_..,
HOft>I, dlr~IOrl.
CUMMIMMAM
Etlwl PMt'f C-ir..Nm. 111111 ••If 16111
St•ff!, NewllOl1 ••Kl\. #n. Saft• J .. ft Chl-41•. (911• MfMI 4 1l1tw1: Mra.
Maudie Sftllw. N..,lodl (1171 M,,, GrlCt
a 11d:1 M'1. Ellrw Kttdlum1 M11. lilll lo
Gii~; 111 of Et MonllJ 2 1r.i1cldllklr..,;
' 11rffM1rancldllldnin. s.tv~ 11 AM • w.<1nnc1n:--f1. AlldrlWI 'Prn11rter11n owri:n. '""'""""'· J'11m ...... ~1.1 P1r1<. 11111 c.11 Miu Morlu•""· dlrK·
tori.
HUNT
Sl>lr1.., JHn Hunt of :ion P1tllt , Wlchlt1,
K1nw 1-Dalt of -!h. July 'H. S.UIVl"9d
tw llui.IMNI, J1d1.1 motl>t'r. Mri. E11Mr
Alhenle!IH, Wk!oll•, K•nwi; brolhlr, Robtrl KJ1111, H111,11\0I\, T11111 1l111r,
Ciro! litMlllH . Wldl!!I, Kll\H i/ UllClt ,
Mtr11ft K1hr1, Cotti MIN. $1,...)t;H IN!
l11urnrnenl, Wlc;lll11, K1nH1. 81tl llrOld•
w1v Morti11ry, torw•rdll'>ll dl .. ctou. SAWY•R
C1rollM l . S.WVtr. Oii• of .... lh, July
1S. Survlvt<! lw dluth!tr5; Thllmt Thom·
I I/ Don>lhY J•M $1wvui Eltll\Of S.W·
vtr: Mtl~ II.. Dnr!l\1 ; 2 .ant: E1rl G.
~1wver i nd Edm1md aur11.1; 111ttr, llw·
lt l'> cap.i•lld; 1 t ru1dehllortn1 n t<Ht·
11r1ndchhdr'en. Prlv•ll -YICtl Wirt htld
fOdl't" ti 1:JO PM •I the Jt-.. Hllll Mor·
fu•<'t" Slum-A_,,. 1111.,....~1 followllll
•I AOM Hlll1 Mitm0rl•I P1r1'., Whllfl1r.
ARBUCl<LB A SON
W-IUf Moelllary
U7 E. 11tb St., Cotta Mell
~ • BALTZ MORTUARl&1
Corona dd Mu OR J.NSI
Colt.I Meu Pill 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Bn>adw11, Cotti Me11 u 14111 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
l'lti Lqau C..700 Rd. _l,
• PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAR& c-ewy eM.-,
-~~lew-"''""llW~C..... -• PEI!& FAMILY
I Mon., Tues., Wed. onlyl
Treat yourself to a
glamorous tint
or retouch
NOW ONLY
At your1
• service-
another new
HFC office in
Huntington
Beach r
GRANTS PlAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
19887 Brookhurst St.
PHONE: 962-6633
Need up to $5000?~
When you need money to pay bllls. buy a
better car or meet other Important money
needs, you may arrange for It in your own
hometown office of HFC,Household Anance.
The HFC manager will explain everything
you need to know about your loan. Whars
more, he'll tell you what your loan wtll cost.
in dollars and cents. before you borrow I
And at Household, there's a convenient
repayment plan for every budget. Each year, 1
more than 21(, million people trust their
money needs to Household Finance. Why 1
don 't you? Stop In, call or apply by_ mall ,
to HFC's newest office today.
HOUSE HO
FINAN~E~ COLONIAL FUNERAL llOME
mt-A ... ........ -.ms e USE TOUl l'fHNEY CH.uOl CAlll-HUNTINGTON BEACH-Five ,olnll Ctr ••• VI 7-3577 -·-"M'"l!'"R MClll'l\IAllT NO APPOlllTMlNT NlC1$SAIY COSTA MESA-1191 Hart-Blvd •• , ••• Ml <M416
,....,.. 1teoc• · .,..1111 South Coast l'taza. , • , • , S<IG-9103
Su ae-1~ llMlW llr------------------11 NEW'°IT IEACH-2017 San Joaquin Hln1 Rd.
Sltnfllll MORTUARY fVll•l'T• M\IJllTIN•tOlll •tACM MIWPOllT •IACN ........................................... 511
1t7 Malo II. ..,.,..,. '"""" ·~-'""" ''""" ''"" SANTA ANA-204 W. Foutlh St .• ,,., •. 547..5~91 11111i111i,._ 1ac11 w ,._,en~ .,_ ttw. m.1n1 w nw. Mt.U11 ..... OllAM•I "TH« C•tY'" 1M llotr1 .,...I -·
-~ ..... ,"""
ENTER NOW!
Your child's
plwtograph
• can win a
spectacular
$2,500.00
SHOPPING SPREE
in our store!
And thal's ju't one oft/.,, hundreds of prize. and gifa toliJllin&
•2&,0QO.OO
in the 36th National
CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST
YOU CAN WIN ONE OF THESE NATIONAL PRIZES:
Finl Prize • • • • • • , • •z,100.00 Slwpping Spree
Second Prize ••••••• •1,soo.00 Shopping Spree
Third Priu •• , ••••• •1,000.00 Slwpping Spree
Fourth Prize •••••••• •soo.oo Sltopping Spree
50 Fifth Prizes •••• each •100.00 Sltopping Sprees
GI 1*£ OF IUllDtllDS OF U. ~ UVlllU IOl9S AS llGllDUllJ: llllTIGll l'llZQI "Jl••e yourself a Sbopp111g Spreel Go Wlld...w&Lk away with •2,500.00
worth of youl' l1eart'a detire ••• y-, a paid.qp diargoe account thalletl JOit
buy whatever you want! lt'a a sup lo enler ud euy to wla. Yoo zpJ.ghl
have a winning child Al hOIH ri&ht now! Come in tod.ay. ld. 11 photo-
groph 7ou r ohild ; ... i1 .. 1er 1 duplleate lo die Conis ot no mn clwg., , _ _.. ..... _ ... ___ .... __
COMplM• '*" -,.,. " .. flat~~ .. ""
GU.lli'T JWJ..oOlf WILL U Clft1f TO EVDT COJnUTAlfT!
Spoclol prlCOI on moot U.. ud photognph finlohaa. For mmple:
CONTllT 7 . 49s o..a.ioc..-SPECIALf portraits ........ n .. .;.
mtAT'• MORI THU % orr THI a1auua PMCIQ
SpMMirM 1tJ tA. N.u.-1 A...O.li11• •/ /kpwWD11 5,._ P~ Slllli#
' ,IJLLlllfOM
Or1n0t,•lr Ct!lttf
N noor. Pl~
;it,1NTIMlfOlll 1111.CM
Huullft9• Ct111M
w 11toot. m·nlt
••Wl!Olll t•ACM ,,.., .........
till "°"' U..:Ull
OllAHO• "THE CH'Y" 2nci lllo,. 61"·1"1
•
1
Fo
Jim
artl
an
chw
"I
com
f~st: or
Gull
'M
• i' Me>
the
mur
"\
• C(
"Wr
help
al re
'M
on t
Par
and
RJ
the
i
DI
3
Tai
sto
pla
har
'E
Bi!
en
Jui
j
3
I
'
. '
Artists Souglit-
To 'Build' Chm·ch
Fountain Valley resident
Jim Barts ls looking for
artista to donate works for
an auction to help bulld a
church in Santa Ana.
"It's to be an art auction
combined with the annual
festival Aug. 14, IS and 16
of the Poor Clare Sisters
Guild ," Bartz explained.
The Poor Clare Sisters are
a group of Catholic nuns from
Mexico who 1;re working with
the Mexican-American com-
munity in Santa Ana.
auction, Bartz aaid. Such
\.\Wks as painting, needle
craft, and acu.lpture have been
donated.
Baru said art.Lsll who would
like to donate workt may call
him at 531--0195, or bring their
work starting Aus. 1 to St.
Barbara's Parrish.
Midshipman Put
On Dean's List
Midshipman Kenneth Robert
Choose One of the Many
Coast & Southern Fectera/
Offices to Serve You:
IWN Ol'FICl:lth& Hiii, lo9 Anotlel• 823-1351
WLIHUll 11 GRAMERCY PUCE:3833 Wllahlrt Blvd.. LA.. 311-1296
LA CMC CDl'ml: 2nd & Brotdw1Y • S2'-1102
tfUNTtNQTOM IEACH: 81 Hun ling ton Center•
(714)187-10<7
IAHTA ANA LOAN Sl!RVIC! AGENCY:
1905 N. Main SL • (714) 647-3257
UNTA llOtlCA: 711 Willhl!'t Blvd.• 393-0746
IAN PUA0:1oth a Paelflc• 131·2341
WUTCOYINA: EuUand Shopping Ctr.• 331-2201
PANOllAllACITY: 8816 Van Nuys Blvd. •8-92-11N
TAlllZAHA: 11751 Ventura Boulev1rd • 345-1614
LONG llACH: 3td & Loeuat • 437-7'81
•""'1 . .MY rt, 1'10 CAil Y PILOT JJ
Art Link/etter Shows You
a New Way to Beat Inflation
... Just Join
~
Oub
With a $2,SCXJ balance In your uvlnoa
1coount. you ,,.,llglblo 10 become • "*'""· Subltontlal avlnga ... mvallable when purch.aslng many Items
Including automobiles -fumlture-
appllanc•-1..,.elry, also discounts
on lntam.tUOnll travel. Plus many tree
services, money orders-safe
deposit box11, etc.
Coast & Southern Federal
Offers You These
Highest Prevailing Rates:
COll"®NDID DALY Alm PAJD GIJM'Tm.Y,• • •
5.00""·5.13 "° ,,_-,No Minimum.
5.25 ""·5.39"°
Three Month CeMlflcote: No Minimum.
5.75""·5.92""
On•Year Cenlftcale; t1 ,000 Minimum.
6.00°/o-6.18%-
Two-Y•r C1rtillcat.; $5,000 Minimum.
•Ett.ctlN AnltUf.I Eamlngs "We're trying to bulld them
a convent now," Bartz added .
"We hope this auction will
help. About 40 artist! have
aJready donated Items.''
Han! has been pllced on. tbe lt-------------~
dean's Ust for academic ea-
The art auction will be held
on the grounds of St. Barbara
Parrish. McFadden Avenue
and Euclid Street, Santa Ana.
Ribbons will be given to
the best works in the art
' •
cellence at the California
Maritime Academy in Vallejo.
Hanf, son of Mr. and Mn.
Philip Han! ol 430 E. 21st
SL. Newport Beach, i! a
senior at the academy and
ls studying nautical acienoe.
RESOURCES OVER $800 MILLION
~~~~~ .... ~~~~~ I Costa Mesa. Store Only!I ~
~ DAILY 10. 10, SUNDAY 10 • 7 t~~1:~~'Wm!i!C:tt~I 7 ~
. ..... -.......
DDUBEE a11·1:au
24" GRILLMASTER FOLDS
DISCOUNT PRICE
3 DAYS ONLY ~.88
Take II anywhere! Steel tripod legs fold for easy
storage or travel. Deep beaded·rim bowl, chrome..
plated grid, ratchet grid adjuster. Contour-grip lift
handle. White wall wheels. Apple green.
COTION TERRY
BEACH TOWELS
3 DAYS
ONLY 1K97
Big, thick 'n lhristy towels in whirls O( bright WOV·
en color. Choice of patterns -S0160 inch size ·-
Just say charge it!
ADHESIVE CARPET TILES
3 DAYS ONLY 5 For 97¢
The popular 12" by 12" self-adhesive carpet tiles
by Carp-il·AII. Comes in many pretty solid colors.
Just peel and lay down . Luxurious, stain resislanl
Save now!
SAVE ON ROUND STEIL WALL SWIM POOLS
78.86
12'zS6", 8 vertical supports; lad·
der, cartridge filter. 2537 gal. ·
capacity.
19.88
Green, yellow "square top" steel
rails, verticals. 10'x24'. 1170 &al.
capacity.
11.88
Square steel lop rail, 6 support!.
Polyvinyl-coping. 8' x 20", 625
gal. capacity.
IT'St,AllT-_UP IN OUR
p TIME GARDEN
GET GR~~G SHOP
riM"-..--:.111"1.llil\'/l'litl/
ONE and flVE-
GALLON S'HRUB SALE
Tray Pack
BEAUTIFUL
l·Galon 57¢ I ,BEDDING PLANTS
A. PANSY: llarcly annual growing 4 to 6-inche1 In hei&ht.
Prefera rich lnost' 1011. mol11t 11hady location.
S0 GaHon 2 & 8 8 I . STOCKS : Hardy rrowing from t to 1 %:-ff'et high.
c. SNAl'DRAGON: Onf' of the bes t (M'rrnnlals sultable for
fl owering and many olhf'n to choose from. VIOITAILl5 ALIO AVAILAILI
1 GAL. PLANTS: Choose from the JKlpUlar plants for your
landscape needs. ?i1any to choose from.
S GAL. PLANTI: For lh<Mle of you who want the larger aize plants for the 1pKlment look, litany others available
at low prl~. 3 DAYS ONLY
SUMMER TIME IS PAINT -UP TIME
SALE! SEMI-GLOSS
WHITE PAINT
Kmart Semi-Gloss resists steam , moi s-
ture, grease & scuffing. It dries to a
hard, enduring finish overnight.
KMART LATEX
FUT WALL PAINT
Dries In one hour to a flat matte finil'lhl
Stays bright and fr .. h-looklng. Tools
come clean in water.
Dur Rog. S.97 3 DAYS DNLYI
3.97 Gal.
Dur ~'I· 2.11 3 DAYS ONLY!
1.96 ~al.
"CHARGE IT" at Kmart! '
• INSURANCE TO $20,000
SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY I TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY I ONLY!
ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE
WITH 2 INCH PADS
3 DAYS
ONLY 7.88
Adjustable, 5 position chaise lounge with aluml·
num tubing, styrene plastic arms, double aluminum
straps in seat with helical springs. Thick tufted 2
inch pad has plastic top. #A-200.
5' ALUMINUM
LADDER
Dur Rog. 11 .H
3 DAYS ONLY
8.37
Five root 11tep ladder Is
safety teated sturdy and
<'I SY to hand.le, Buy now
and save!
COMPACT 18" STEEL
TABLE-TOP GRILL
For Outdoor Cooking
. g&~~ 1.88
Handy barbecue irrlll with
burn.rt'Slstant leg trlanal•
is IK'rfecl for travel. In
avocado green. Charae It
at Kmart.
LUMINUM FOLDING IED
W/2" FOAM MATIRESS
l DAYS 9.44
24x72" frame with 2 locking center le11. Striped
cotton tlcklne. polyfoam pad.
2200 HARBOR BL VD. Cor ner of Wil son and Harbor COST A MESA
Jj
' • • '
---.. -.. -. --. ' ... . . ••
Readers of this Newspaper: This INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings-you
'1 per adult
'1 for 111 chlldren
50c for Maternity Benefits
-•1 covers you for the first month:
ic Pays you extra cash at the-rate of $400.00 a month
for each hospital stay ... even for life; If necessary I '
ic Pays In addition to any other companies' coverage
you have-Including Medicare.
ic Pays all cash direct to you (not to the doctor or hospital).
Guaranteed Renewable for Life. We guarantee never
to cancel your protection no matter how old you get
or how _many claims you have.
if No salesman will call-No medtcal examination required.
ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY ~iDNIGHT, THURS., JULY 30, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
ONE out of two familie• will have aomeona in the ho1pital thi1
year! lt. could be you-or aoma beloved member of your
f a1nily-t.omorrow ... next week ... next month. Sad to 11y, very
few families have anfwhere near enough coverage to meet to·
day'a aoaring hoapita c.osll. These coatl have doubled in juat a
few 1hort years. They are expected t.o double o:ga.i11 in the few
)'eart ahead.
Stop for a moment. Think how much a lo!'.lr atay in the ho1·
pittl will co11t you or a loved one. How would you ever pay /or
costly, but neu1aary, X-rays, doctor bills, dr\lgaandmedicines1
What would you do if your pay chec:k atopped, but livi nic ex·
wntel kept going on the 1ame a1 ever? The same rent, phone,
fOod , all the day-to-day expen.e1 that never atop.
What i1 the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have
the anawer in tbi1 outltanding Plafl that •.•
Pay• you $400.00·o·monfh faJt·free
ca1h whenevel' you are ho5pl talf1ed,
What a bleaaing it i1 when you know you have an extra 1400.00
cash C<Jming in every month when you go to the ho1r,ital.
Now, thia low-co1t Plan frotn National Home enah ea you lo
enj9y this prot.eetion at once. Your low introductory 6rst m1tnt h
premium for 1ou and your entire family ia ahown above. Then,
you may continue at National Home'• rer•dar low rate1.
Jhe odded prolertfon you NEED!
All benefits of thl1 $'400.00·A·MONTH Hospital Plan are paid
direcUy to you, in ta.J-free caab, i11. odditW1t to whatever you
may receive froni yoUr insurance with any other rompanr,!
Spend the money u you tee fit-for hoapital or doctor bil 1,
mortga~ payments, to ttplace 1aving1-or any neceas.ary, but
co11tly, e.xtra111ot covered fully by u1utll hoapital pt:1liciea.
Ever1thing coat.a more these d•r• (need wt tell you!) and
hospital care is certainly no exceplion ! While 7 out of 8 Amer·
icans have 1om1 hospital inaurance, moat have found it does
not cover all bill a that pile up when aickne11 or accident 1trjku.
That's why National Home develor:d low-cost extra-cash
protection that helps you pil.y hospita coat.a or other upense1.
You get your $400.00 per n1onth cash-TAX-FREE-aa Jong
••you are confined in the hospi tal. You are oovere,d from the.
•ery first day for accidenta and sickness-for aa long as you are
confined to the hoapital-avr11 for life, if necessary! (You are
co•ered /or accidents, starting with the Effective Date of the
Policy, and for aicknesa after 30 days from the Elfective Dale.}
And remember, this National Home. Policy pays tax-free ca11h
direct to you in addition to whatever you receive from any
other protection you carry-Blue Cross, Blue Shield tven Medi-
eareJ after you have reached age 65.
Alld, when you and your inaured &pou!e are ho1pitalir.ed at
th• 1om1 til'lt1 for 01t 11u ide ·11/a/ i11/·ur11, lhi1 NaUonal Health
Plan ~ya you an EXTRAORD NAR Y DOUBLE CASH
BENEFIT. Yow. receive not $400.00 but $800.00 a month. Ynur
1pou1 receivea not •400.00 but $800.00 a month. That'a
II,100.00 i" all, i,.. coil pov111e11t1 ta 11011 ewrr "lll1ttl (when
under are 66), i:tarlin' the day you enter the h~1pital for••
lonr u you both remain there.
DAV$S400.00·A·MONTH CASH for each accident rl"\ I or illness-beginning the very first d1y in the
hospital-and continuin& for life, II ntc1ss1ry.
Coveraae for accidents starts with the Policy
Effective Date: coveraae !or sickness sterts
30 days from the Effective Oat1.
P'AVS$200.00·A·MONTH CASH tor the first three I'\ I months, alter you have reached aa• 65. And, 1
full $400.00·A·MONTH CASH th1reett1r-1v1n
for life.
P,Av5s240.00·A·MONTH CASH if. covered Child IS I'\ f hospitalized for injury or illness. And the bene·'
fits continue for as long as necessary.
P'AVS $400.00·A·MONTH CASH for each prean1ncy I'\ I 1equ!rina 1 hospital stay, when Coveraae fo r
Children and Maternity 81n1fits 1r1 edded
to the basic Plan. Coveraa• beain s th• very
f1tst day in the hospital.
P'A'YS $1 ,600.00·A·MONTH CASH when both hul· I'\ band and wife (under aae 65} ar1 hospital·
1zed at the sam1 t ime for accidtntal injury for
as Iona as both remain in th• hosplt11-1ven
for life, if nec11s1ry.
65 OR OVER?
Write for complete information on our 1pecfal plan. Just
drop ua a card, and we will tend complet.t detail• •• IOOh
u we receive your inquiry.
W• con never cancel your Policy I
You. can count on tbi1 won.derful protection no matter how old
you get or how many time& you collect from u1. Your Policy
guarantees that we cannot cancel your protection alter you've
made a l~ of clahna, or become old-or for anr. other reason
what.soever. It ia Guaranteed Renewable for Ltfe! ·
And that's not all. Sufpoa you hav• a crOwing family-
thia Plan (NH10-M9 Cal ••• ,
Pays Maternity Beneflf1,
Ordinary h01pital Insurance may take care of part of your ex-
pen1e1 when you go to the hoapital to have a baby. But now,
tbie Plan can give you addit ional help when the new baby
arrive•. If Coverage for Children and Maternity Beneftta art
added to the ba'1c Plan, you get ••tra cash to un any way you
want. If a P.rernan~y. childbirth or •v~n miacarriare puts you
in the hospital for one day, ftve days, 10 daya-u lonr aa necu-
1ary-you are paid cash beneftta for •vtrv ct.r o/ vottr oonf.w•·
"''"tat th• rate of '400.00 a montb.
All tbeseoadderl cosh &eneflf1.
Added cuh Maaell: t;l,000.00 ca11h for accidental 1011 of limb
or tight of one eye, when th1 loaa occurs any time within 90
day• of the accident. Tbe lou of a lin:ib or eyeaieht ia terrible.
Nothing can replace th1 loaj, but' a til,000.00 or $2,000.00 chtck
helpa brinr peaet of mind during the·period of adjustment.
Allftd c ... lleMlt: Choose Cover~ge for Children (with or
without Maternity Benefit.) and all your dependent, unmar·
ried cliildren from age one month through 18 years will be
covered, too! This National Health Plan pays at the rale of
$240.00 a month, when your youngster ia hoapitaliied .,. for
removal of ton1il1, appendix or any other illnea1 or injury. Yea,
you will receive $240.00-a·month ca1h, month after month for
aa long a• the child i• In the hoapital.
A44M c• ~•e:lil: Pay1 aa much aa l•.S00.00 caah for a Reria-
tertd Nurae at home. You collect ex.tra btnefits at th• rate of
1400.00 A MONTH when your doctor haa you emiiloy a full.
time Registered Nurse within fi days after you come h.ome,
foUowinr a stay i~ tha ~01pital of five daya or more for which
benefita were payable. Your beneftta continua for the tame
number of covered day1 that you were in th• ho1pital -even
uifto 12 full months.
W•lve r of ''emlum·S.ncflf.
Should you or your 1pou1e be ho1pit11iud for 8 ton11cutiv1
weeks or more, National Home WILL PAY ALL PREMIUMS
THAT COME DUE FOR YOU AND ALL COVERED MEM-
BERS OF YOUR FAMILY WHILE YOU ARE CONFINED
TO THE HOSPITAL BEYOND THE INITIAL 8-WEEK
PERIOD. And your protection continues juit the 11me .aa if
you were paying the premiums youraelf. Then1 if you leave the
hospital and mu1t return for the 14mt condition before you
have re1umtd full norm..! activities tor go da_ya, we will again
PAY ANY PREMIUMS WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOS-
PITAL-for the total confinement! This rnean1 you pay no pre-
miums, yet your full protection r•main1 in force.
These arc lhc ON&.'Y o>ccludun1I
Your Nallqm1I Heallh Plaa Polky co,en ''''>' •t1d of lidl1te101 or
accidtol eutpt coadlllou c•Ultd by: act of ••r; a.11y mtnl1I dlffue
or fuaclioDal un-ous disordtr; prepucy, tsctpl u provided 11ader
tbt Malere.ity Be•tfif provlsioo; and flptllNI multlq from ••Y
1kbe11 or Injury origlAstins before dM Elldl\'e Dale Of your
Policy •• , duriag die tint 2 yean only,
Thi1 111t item is a real help if you already have a health
problem. If you are sick before rou taka out this Policy, you
will even be covered for that condition after the Policy has been
in effect for 2 years. Meanwhil e, of courae, every nt.w condition
ia covered.
l·lotionalty J,nown and respected.
This it t he kind ol outstanding protection you have read about
in R1ad1r'• V i(lll/,, Por•nlt'. Nrr.lional Gtogra-phir: and other
leading publications. The spec ial plant offered by the National
Liberty Corpor1tion ii:roup of companies are today htlpinii:
po1icyownera in all 60 1late&-1nd m1ny foreign countrie!-
paying benefit.a at the rate of more than ll,&00,000.00 a month.
LICENSED IY THI STATE OF CALIFORNIA
HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO R:CEIVE YOUR POLI CY:
1. Complete this brief \ 2. Cut out along I 3. Enclose Form in envelope with Introductory
Enrollment Form. dotted line. Premium (shown above) and mail to :
National Health Plan, Valley Forge
Pa.19•81 ---------·----------------;, ' ' . . . . ~~~™~~~' Official En1ol!m enl Form for !he Hosp1tah1at1on Indemnity Pl1n ~I
NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY = I An Old line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missourf 1.0459.0-23 g I
AOMINI STRATIVf OFFICE, VALLEY FORGE, PENNS YLVANIA g:I (P111st l"rlnt)
"" NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,.....,;::o:;;;:;-~~~~~--,,,,,~~~~~~~~-••t Mlddlt lnlllt 1 Lill
Slr••t er RD#
--------------STATE _____ ZIP ___ _
DATE OF BltTH ----,~c-----;:-:::----:::::AGE _____ 5EX Male 0 Menth D1y Yttr OCCUPATION ________________________ _
List 111 d!pendents to be covered under thil Pl1n: (00 NOT i~clude name that 1ppe1rs above. Use sep1r1tt sheet if necessary.)
DATE OF BIRTH
NAME Please Print RELATIONSHIP SEX MONTH DAY YEAR AGE
I
2
3
4
5
D Cllecli: 11111 lf yeu w111t C1v1r111 for your Childr1n.
D CHckfrltr1 ff 11u w11t Cov1r111 for Jtur Children 111d Mat1r11itJ l1nefits.
I htrtby enroll in National Home 's Hospital Plan and am enclosina; the first month's premium to cover myself and all olhtr
Cov1r1d MembersJisted above. To tht best of my knowleda;t and belief neither I nor ant person listed above has been
r1fu11d or hid cancelled any health, hospit11 or lift insu1ance cover1a;e due to reasons of he1lth. I understand that this Pol-
icy wili become effective when issued and that pre-eaisfin& conditions will bt covertd efttr two years.
lla1tu .. X D1t11 ______ ~
NHl.10 NHI0·669 CAL.
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11 1: I i
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Oulttondlng American• flke theta
r•commend lhl• coverog•.
LT. GEN. W. X. HARRISON, U.S. Al"MJI (R•·
tir1d): "People beneftt in many way1 when they
pu.rchaae inaurance direct by mail from National
Home Life Aaturance Company. They aava
money through lower rates. No 1alesman calla.
And no medical examination i1 required. I Con-
1ider it a aenalble, economical way to increaae
one'a haalth protection in these day1 of ll!OUnt·
inr ho1pitaJ and medical co1t.1."
;JEROME HINt.S, J.adi•1 lu1 witl tl• M1tro-polito" OparG CoMpo.llJI: .,It 1eema to me that
tht conct@t of health insurance by mail ii a very Mllli~l\t one. It'• quick, euy and economical.
Nobody makes 1urpri1e viaita lo your honie to
ult personal que1tlon1. There's no medical ex-
amination. And costly P.rocesaing charges are
eliminated. Th• U.S. mail doea the work for you.
This means more yrotection at le11 coat. f con-
rratulate N ationa Home Life Aa1urance Com-
pany for meeting a real need."
DR. E. STANLEY JONES, iJttf"'catioJulllV
bow. ·tu11w1e lilt, autll.or, MilrioMrw 1tatl•·
'"4Jl: "In oft'arinr low-co1t health inaurance b7
mail, you &ra rendering a valuable terviC41 to
·thouaanda ot P.90ple who have no other oppor-
tunity to aYad themaelvea of 1uch protection.
It'• nuaurinr to know that policyowner1 in-
1ured by tha National Liberty rroup are re-
ceivinr mora than •t,600,000.00 a month in bene· At.a." .
OtafQful Pollcyowners \Yrfte •••
"ReceiYed your check for t880.00. I appreciate havin' the
money tent directly to me 10 I could decide how to uae ii. '
NICHOLU CaJBTL, Green Bay, Wiac.
"It waa wonderful to receive your check for '555.00. I'm very
pleued. Itpaid real well.''
Mal. BESSIE GEJSJNGtR, Kana•• City, Mo.
"Everyone ahould have your coverage. I know I wouldn't be
without it.'' WALTER TUCKER, Fayetteville, N.C.
Make your decision corelull1.
Think how costly a hospital confinement will be. lm1gine pay-
inc for those indi1pensable doctor, 1urgic1l and nursing serv-
ices that ara not covered by your r,reaenl insurance.
Would )'OU be abl1 to afford ate eph'mle to ~MP in touch with
lo•ed one1t Or t he rental of a TV Mt to help paas the lonely
hours! Who would pay your bills that keep cm coming in at
home? Many folks have loat their life 1aving1, their cara, even
their homei tryin; lo meet runaway hospital and medical
coif.a. And no one knows whose turn it will ba next.
Why you must utt hc.fgra Ille dafo .!'how•! 011 ynur
fnrollmentform-j~ .. taf.;;\,dayifrom l.:id' y.
Why do we five you ao little time to enroll in thia Plan-only e
few day1! Because this i1 a limited Enrollment Period-and we
1nu1t receive your Enrollment Form ot th• •am• tim• 111 all t.lt.e
otl1r1 in order to pass on to you the aavinga that come from
proceaaing many policies at one time. This highly efficient
"maas enrollment' method 111nable1 u1 to iive you broad cov-
er1g1 at low cost
W• mail you the Policy aa aoon aa we receive you r Enroll-
ment Form. When the Policy arrives, examine· it in the pri vacy
of your own home. Take all the time you need. lt'l a very abort
document, and you'll be pleasantly surprised Lo diacover there
i1 NO FINE PRINT. Then-ahow it, if you wi sh, to someone
you tru1t. Perhaps your lawyer, accountant or doctor. Better
•till -1how it to your own insurance man ... even though
he may be working for another company! If he i1 a personal
friendhhe haa y'our best intereata in'mind. So you can believe
him w en he t.ell1 you that thi1 Plan oft'er1 truly out.at.anding
value. '
Medical Costs S~<YrKhr.tint;!
Sourea: Will Stf'Ht Journ•I '
l60 INDEX; 1957,59 -100
MEDICAL CARE COSTS roei In S.pter11btr, IKI, t.e
llt.19' of the 1117-&t avera,. fro1t1 IH.I" a mo11.th
tarli•r. t heae cdt ta arw components of the Go•amment
COllS\llMr price inde1.
HERC ARE YOUR LOW RLNC\l'.AL RATES.
The followinr rate ch1rt 1how1 how little it ~01t1 altar the ft rat
month to cover yourself, your 1pout e and any adult dtpendenta.
Naturally, at these low ratea, we can issue you only one policy
of thit type. Each adult, 16 or over, p1ys the rate. shown for
his or her •rt·
AIJe at Monthly Premium
Enrollment p,r Adult
16·44 .••••• , • • • . . • . . . . . only $3.45
45.49 ••••••.. , .....•..•• only $3.95
50·54 . , ..... , ......... , ,only $4.45
55·64 ........ , .... , , . , , only $4.95
Only 11.00 more per month covers all your dependents from
tha are of one month throuR'h 18 year1. Newborn children arc
covered aulon111titall~ at the age of one month at no addi-
tions\ coat. For lfaternity Benefits ju1l 11dd 91if monthly if both
husband and wif• 1ra covered-or 11.60 montlttf if \he wife onl1 ie in1ured.
NOTEr Th• ••sul1r -nthly p,..mlum •hfwn "4•• (ftr •p at ti,... tf •n,.~IM•llO 11 tile 11mt lew Pttmlum ''u wlll ctnllflu• t1 .. )'I It wffl Mt 1uttm•llc111, lnct•••• •• reu P••• from 1n1 .,.. IHKll•t ts the 111.rtl Onc;1 )'OU IMl11t 1nrell•d In Ull• N1tltntl H•1lth 1"1111. yeur r1I• dill ftt\lfr M CPl•l'l&td Mc1u11 If lltw much ••hew elltn )'Ou cottKI ftlM us-•r M· c1u•• flf •llll~•r<c1d •11 .. but .nlr If lh•r• 11 • .. n•rsl rtlt 111111111tmtM. 1111
1r flwn, •n tll ,..i1~1• tf Hiii !YPI In ,..ur lfltlr1 •lllt.1 1
Actt../OW-11Loler'' Moy Bo rooL.atcf
TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No 11le1man will call.)
Get your Enrollment Form into tht mall 'odow-becauM once.
you sulftf an accid1nt or eickne11, it'• TOO LA TE to buy
proWction at a11w cost. That'• wby we urge 70\1 to act today
-l1/ore anythinr une1:pected happens·.
j
TH ESE 12 IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
• , • tell you how thl1 Natfonal Home
IXTRA CASH HOSPITAL l'LAH 9lves you
'"e protection you neecf-af amaaln9ly low costl
l. How miK:h will In)' Pollq p1y ..._ .._ I ao ta h i.p;uir
Vou MOalvt ca1h benefits at tha r1to of $400.00 t ll'IOl'lth from
the very fil'5l d_, you entiW th• h0splt1I. Your coY•r ... ballna wh1n we racalva your lntrodllCtOfY P1tm!um-thl1 11 tha dlj'
)'OU era cowrad for Ill)' accidtnt. Sidlnoss cove1ap ~"' 30 dl')'t en.er th• Polley is l1JUacf. You coltact caMI not ult
for yourstlf, but for •II Covered M•mbars of yoor t1mlly 11•
th1y 1ra hup!lllliitd.
Once you h•W. ra•clled 65 y11r5 of •a•. you eolltct i11 •d· dllion to eny Mtdiesrt benelih-$200.00 •month for tht first
J mo11ths, •nd $400.00 monthly whllt you remain conli11u-ou1ly hospitalind 1ttarw1rd1.
t . Do J'Ol.I p,y ma caah ....,_ my cfllklran II to tM hM-.+! Wll
a"'I dllldr•n • 11ava In tlM tuwr. ba Pfotamd. toot
You collect c11h banefita •t tha rete of $240.00 a monltl •::r. tim1 your child 1oe1 to the hospital, whtn Covttl .. for Chi •
dr•11 11 add•d to tha balic Pl1n .. , ••ch time eny dtpandtnt,
u11m11ritd child {111 l month throu'h 11 ye1r1) 11 111 the hospit11 for slckna11 or ln]ury. And 1f you hl't* 1 1rowin1
t1mlly-11 IOOll 11 ycN.1r ntwbom ehitd i1 ont month old. h•,
too, 11cova.red-tu!om•lle•lly ... 11no1ddition1I cost to you.
I . Will JOU ply ma I t lha rate of $400.00 • month -._ hw
"""'""' Yell Some h••lttr pl1n1 don'I cov•r Pf•1n1ncy. But we do,
wlltn Co'ltr•a• for Childr1n end Met1rnity·Btnefit1•r•1ddld t<t th• b.lsle Pltn. You collect c1sh ba11ttit1 for tny pr1anancy,
child birth or milCll'ri11• th1t results In a ho1pltsl 1t1y.
4. Ara tl'llra tim11 I milht oollect 11 mucll 01 $1,600.00 1 monlll,
Thlr1 ertl A:•m•mber. we ~Y ush not just for you but for evtry Cover1;d Member of your f1mily. N1tion1t H111th Plan
M•mbtra aet en EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE CASH BENEFIT. If
you ind your cov1red 51JOU'9 ••• both in 1n 1ecident and 10 to tftt hospil1/ 11 tft1 s1m• limt, you recaive $1.600.00·•·
month tSl·lrH e1sh {whln undtr 1111 6~). This tmount 15 ~ld for 1s lo11a 11 both of yow rem1ln 111 the ho1pitel-evan for lift,
II neee111ry.
1. Whan do I coiled t'rlrt u1h for 1ociclant11
Wt p1y you $1,000.00 tdrt t l lh for wmpl1tt 1ecidenttl lctss
of 011• hind or on• foot or 1l1ht ol ont eye. and $2.000.00 •ttra c11h for 1011 ol both hinds or both feet or li1ht of both
tY••-1.,,.n If th1 Iott occur• •• IOtli •• 3 1J10lith1 •ftor lht 1tcidt11I.
I. How rnucll c6o I recatw for 1 fttflst.rad Nurse '' home?
You collaci e15h bel!tfiti •t the r1t1 of $400.00 1 month IJ911 to $4.BOO.OO wh111 your doctor h11 yOIJ employ a full·time Rqisttrtd Nuru within 5 dsyt sfttr you return hom1. You
n11d ~ly to """' be111 ho&pit1liied 5 dlY• or mor1 for which
bantiliil werl p1y•bl1. Your Rt1i1ttr•d Nursa At Homa btn· efits c:Qn\inue durina tmpl•yment of the 11ursa for tha um1
num~r of 'eowrad dsy1 you were In the hospit1l-even tot
'' 1on111 12 full months.
7. Am I ever slll>wt>d to .aop paJina: prlmiums durlnl • loftl m y
In tl'tl holplllll-yet llitl ram1ln fully cowarN?
Yes. you artl Should you or your.1pouM ba ho~pilllliud tor I
con11-tutiva weeks or more, Net1onsl Hom• will P•Y •II pr•· mlums th•t com• du1 for you •nd 111 Covtrtd Mtmbtrs of
your f1mily whil• you 1r• confined to th• ho1pit1I bt~on~ th•
lnili1I 8·wttk P1riod. You 11tn't expected to PIY us btek 11th1r.
I . Does this P!An pl)' ln a111 hospital?
You wilt bt cov•rtd in any holpit•l of your cho!ca ••capt a U.S. Govtrn~1nt ho1pit1I or 1 nursln1 or conv11escent l1Cil1ty.
t. Now tell me Whal'• tl'll "cateh"-wtl1tdoaln't m'Jtellcyco...r?
Get rttfy for a welcome surprlM. Your Policy cov1r1 evary.
lhllll llSaipl condltlona caulfo!I !Ir: ect of wer; eny manlal
diMUO or funcllon1I ntntDUI dltonlor; pNlnsnq, IJcapl SI
providad u•r Utt M1temlty lanefit pt"oviaion: 1ncl eny sltll·
ne11 ., injury llriflnatlns IMfrot9 lha lffacti'le D1t• of yout
Polley -bUt own this .. It "ncluliofl" 11 dona IWIY with
•ftilr you've i;..an e po+lqownflf fOt only "'° yelft, Ewrrttalrc alsa ii Hllnltely ,...,H.
10. 'ft'tlM .,. 1ha ra11ulremanl:1 le enroll lfl ttli1 M1tion11 Hultll
"•n?
You must not h1va bMn refused or hid e1nc11t1d •nr h11ltll,
ho1D1t1I or Illa i111ur1nc1 dut to r111on1 of h111th; tnd, to
qu11ify durina thia Enrollm1nt Ptriod-~ou must tnro11 before mldnlaht ot th• dttt 1hown on thl E11rollm1rit form.
l J, lalldn Nvinr money-ire thora 1ny othw Hv1nt1pt of jol,..
Inc thl1 Nttion11 Health PLan.dwrinc 11111 Enrollment Pariocl1'
Yts. A vef)' lmPor11nt on• is ttlst you don't nt•d to complete e le nflhy. dettil•d •pplicstion-jult Ill• briel Enrollmtnt F(l rm in
th• comtr Of this P•lt .• Alto, durina tl\11 E11rollmtnt P111od th1r1 1r• no •Urt requirem1nt1 for el i1ibility. ind no "waiy. 1rs·· or r11trittive endorsamtnts un bt put on your Policy!
12. How do I MrOllf
Fill out Ille brief Enrollment Form ind mttl it with your Intro-
ductory P.rtmium for tho fil'll month's proltcUon for your 1n-
lir1 ftm1IJ. Mljl to: N•tlon1I Ht•lth P11n, V&ll'Y ror1e. P1. 19481.
r.oNEY -BACl{ GUARANTEE
We will send your National Home Policy by
m1il. Exam int it, carefully in !ht privacy of your
own home. Show it, if you wish, to your own
insurance agent, doctor, lawyerorothertn.isted
adviser. If you decide, for any reason, that you
don't want to continua as a membar of this
Plan. return the Policy within 15 daya of the
date you receive it. and we will promptly re-
fund your money. Me1nwhilt, you will be fully ,
protected while makin1 your dtcisionl
I. IP riJ i•"4
l'ftEllDENT
National Home Lif1 Assur1nct Company
ll't41~ .,NAL J;l~TI{
a s•Mce ol Na1ional Libtrly Co1por1Uort
... ·auonol Rome Lite Aeaul'anoe Comp&QJ
fftf Hcne•1!lf Wrl>,11!1 W, S'11"!0~, Cftl"'"f" er I/It loafi
Adm. Or lice: Valley P'or1a, Pean•7lvanl&
1030-Firty Ytan ofS•nlc•-1870
This Polley Is underwritten by National t-lomt l ife As1urance C..,... pany, an old line legal reserve cotnpany of St. Louis, Misaourt.
NttlonJI Home Is licensed by your stile 1nct t1rri1t full le111 ,. servtt for the protection of all pollcyowntrt.
' N11loul Li""'1CorporaU0111riap7 .. tlM WASHINGTONR&PORTOil10•1J •nn IU.8001i.lio111Wi-t1 R'd
1
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.. ... . -. ----·--.-----.. ---..-------------~~~---·-------~ -•
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BARBARA DUARTE, 494.9466
MMArt .lv!Y U, lf1' I ,. ... II
Thanks to Juniors
Youn .gsters
Can ·Swing
Members of South Coast Club, Junior Section, re-
cently elected officers for the coming year.
Asswning official roles were the Mmes. Thomas
Fortune, chairman; Charles Daly, secretary; Gerold
Williams, treasurer, and 'Donald Feehrer and Larry
Adams, program chairmen.
Also on the board are tbe Mmes. Ranney Draper,
community service; Gary Clarke, member~p;· Roh-.
ert Parsons, telephone; David Travis and Dennis Bak·
er, representatives to the Laguna Niguel Coordinating
Council.
South Coast Club Juniors meet on the third Thurs-
day evening of each month, usually in a member's
home. They schedule varied programs and a social
hour. ' -
Other activities during the year include social af ..
fairs for husbands and guests and fund-raising projects.
One of the club highlights of this past year was a do..
natipn of a jungle gym to the new children'i park in
Laguna Niguel. ·
Young women interested in information concern ..
Ing the club may call the Mme~. Clarke, 837-6615;
Baum, 499-3845, or Fortune, 495-5981.
Tiki Glow
Sets Mood
In Viejo
Wann summer breezes will
carry the sound ol ~Jynesian
music across the blll.t of
Mission Viejo on Saturday,
Aug. 8, as members and
guests ol. Las Margaritas ar-
rive for a luau.
"-The women's club of the
Mission Viejo Rec re a t i on
Center is elbow deep in papier
mache flowers and tropical
decor for the event which will
officially begin at 7:30 p.m.
For those iDtere.sted in
afternoon activity, hostesses
suggest an early dip in the
, pool which will reflect tbe
glow of Tiki torches as dusk
arrives. Cocktails Will be serv-
ed at poolside during the even·
ing.
A full course Polynesian din-
ner will be followed by dancing
to the strains of the Hllwailan
Abe. Polynesian dancers also
will entertain during the luau.
••
JUNGLE JANES-South ~t Club Juniors (left to right), the
Mmes. Tom Fortune, Oharles Day and Ranney Draper test the
jungle gym their club donated to the children's park on La Her·
mosa in Laguna Niguel. The park was made possible throug~ a
combined efiort of civic clubs in the Laguna Niguel commumty.
The Laguna Line
Snapshots-Reprint
Lasting Friendship
EIGHT BIRTHDAYS were celebrated recently by members of
the san Clemente Oil and Watercolor Society. Business was combined
with pleasure as members ate cake and opened gifts in the patio
g·arden of Lilian Finlay and Elizabeth Lacey. Follo'!Ving festivities,
members elected officers and discussed weekly painting classes.
Artist members Agnes Buckley, Lee Gorman, Edi1h Loustalet.
Dorothy MacRae, Maisie Moth and Pauline Shehane are currently
showing in the midi-gallery in Hutchens Optical building.
OLD SNAPSHOTS were reviewed and new ones taken in the Table
Rock garden of actress Madge Cleveland who gave a luncheon party
for members of her junior high school class. Madge's husband Dick
Washbume served cocktails as guests indulged in lots of chitchat.
Those attending included Betty Bennett, Los Angeles artist who
h·as recently done a series on an African safari; Hansena-Frederick·
son, administrative .secretary to the former chancellor of UCLA and
chronicler oi university history ; soprano Marian Collins and Be-mys
Trefry of Dana Point, former music teacher for the Los Angeles
school system.
IT 'S A FOURTH grandchil~ for school board president Larry
Taylor. Garth Michael Taylor, s~ond son in .the Jeff Taylor family,
maQe his debut at South Coast Community Hospital.
EVERYTHING came up roses for a gala reception honoring
Margaret McDaniel, deputy grand matron of the 9lst district. Chair·
men for the Laguna Beach Eastern Star event were M. Harriette Con·
nell, Dorothea Kohls and Dorothy Stead.
Members and guests dress-
ed in casual or native attire
are invited to join in on
festivities. Limited reserva.
tions are available and may
be made with the recreation
center at 8371050, utension
205. Cost is $11 per couple
for members and $14-per cou-
ple for non-members.
Iii THE MOOD-Polynesian music and decor will
fill Mission Viejo Recreation Center as members
of Las Margaritas arrive for a' summer luau. Al·
ready well supplied with exotic flowers are (left to
right) Mrs. Richard Winnegrad and Mrs. Ronald
Potts who are busy with plana for the Aug. 8 event.
MRS, ALBERT CORNELIUS and Mrs. Kenneth Haas re~resenled
Laguna's Soroptimist Club during the July biennial convention in St.
Louis, Mo.
Maier Ingredients Missing •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I started to
write this letter m June but decided
to hold off and see if r felt the same
way after a few weeks of cogitation.
·Well, I do, so here's my letter.
Why do kids expect their parents to
give them graduation pruents? Where
did the idea come from? Our eighth
grade "graduate" requeited her own
telephone. our high school boy served
notice (as a sophomore) that he e1pected
a car upon graduation. OUr college girl
let us know she expected a, trip to
Europe the day after she received her
diploma.
I am ashamed to confess ·we came
throu gh on all three counts. ll· cost
over $5,000 -and we are not ri ch.
What do poor people do! How and
A NN LANDE RS ~
why did parents become ao trapped?
It would make more sense if the kidl
gave their parents gifts for getting them
through . .Please reply, -THE VICTIMS
DEAR · VICl'IMS: Poor peeplt dOl't
five Ith graden telephones, •11• IUOol
1enlot1 can -nor de Ibey send ttaeir
college graduates to Europe. Ia fact,
&ome RICH people doa1l do tlte&e UIU.11.
Obvloaaly )'OU feel blackmailed. Your
kJds have probably been setting )'OCI
up tor the clobber ever 11.a.ce tlley •ere
'
old enou.1b t1 talk. 1111 alee wllea partltl
caa 1tve tkielr ~Wm extras -provided
Ute part11t1 ea1 afford tltem and Uie
kids apprecia&e It. h yoar caae, I ... fed
1tme lmporta1c lagredleat1 .,. ml11t11.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : You prinled
a letter a while back from a reader
who was driven out of her mind by
computer billing. After countless phone
calls and letters, she received a telegram ..,ini lllal U she dldn 'I pay her blll
Parents' Recipe for Success
at once her credit rating wouJd be
penna-ly jeopardized.
I sympathized with the woman because
I had a similar experience when I tried
to cancel a credit card. Jt had such
a devastating effect on me that my
ulcers came back.
Please inform the public as to the
best course of action should they become
caught in the wheels of 0 progreas" and
dMven nuts as I was. (P.S. Finally
my husband hired a lawyer.) -
SCARSDALE SCREAM HEARD ROUND
THE WORLD
DEAR SCREAM: o.. wile llDda
llm1eU tavolved Ii a batt&e wltll 1
compaler aboald do U.. followin1: U,
after a phone call and a lettu to lbe
company, )'OG &et at 11Ulfact100, accept
tbe fact Uud lbe electronic monster
ku Dt eyes or ears and you might
as well &alk to Mounc Rushmore. Write
&o )'OGJ' senators and io your con-
peumu. Send copies of your cor·
rapoDdence to tile computer. Write alao
to Presktent Nli:on'1 Commlltee on
Conamer Iateretts, Washington, D.C.
Aad keep your cool your cool your cool
)'oar cool your cool.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : What's hap.
pening to peopie anyway ? Have they
always been eo rude and inconsiderate?
Here's a aample of what f'm talking about. -,.
The telephone woke me up at mid·
nlaht. I aald, ''Hello."
The party on Ule other end asked,
"Who LI \his?"
I replied, "Who were you calling?"
The party yelled, "Get off the line
you •%@ + It t!lt$-$-'°A??? t."
Bang went the receiver, right down
0t1 my ear.
Why should Ille party be mad at ME!
l \Y_as the one who was awakened out
cf a sound, deep. Why would a person
behave lllat way ? -BAFFLED IN BUF·
FALO
DEAR BAFF: 1'be drunk probablf
klst his clime.
How will you know when the real
thing comes along! Ask AnQ Landers.
Send for her booklet '1Love 0:1 SeJ and
How to Tell the Difference.•• Send 3S
ce nt.I In coin and a long, self-address~
stamped envelope with your request-iq
•\re ol the DAILY PILOT.
-· .
I
--:-~----------............................................................................... --------------------~~~~~~~~~~· ..... .
J4 DAILY fllOT Mondu, July 27, 1970
Horosco pe
Aries : Stress
Original Ideas
TUESDAY
:JULY 28
11J SYDNEY OMAllR
Gtetlle be11·., •I•
••t·elMcra p~y oo aa
utl •J•&kal BO&e, 1tatbl1 that M WM bin ude:r Ute .aacal lip tf Caaeer.
D•h T pun's wwk1 att fWed
-aalnloC1<a1 r.i ........ A.a.losY 1oas olways played a ,........,. hie la Jjtttature
.......... !«.
ARIES (March 2l·Aptil 19)'
You get what you need, but
!hol'\ trip may be necessary.
1'bose in pacitionll .of authori·
ty are apt to be iotrigued
by your ideas. Streu or iginal ,
dynamic aPP'"Ocb.
TAURUS (Aprll 20-Moy 20):
Aocent Oil special collections,
ol>lainlng 1enuJne bargains.
You pi.o added recogntUon.
One al. -makes effort to .,.-. your \alenis. Get
.,...,, comlng to yoo -and
1el It in writing.
Gl!:lllNl (May 21-June 20):
Stress the new; discard out·
moded methods, concepta . .&e
lndlpendent, daring. H a v e:
GLORIA MYRICK
S.t1 Date
Myricks
Tell News
Of Troth
faith in your creaUve abilities.
Accept u nu• u al invitatlm.
Future plans cty9tallize.
CANCER (June 21-July 12):
What yoo feel. is a certainty
could be more of an illusion.
Realize this and proce<d ...
cordlngly. Not wise to take
situations, individuals for
granl<d. Something is going
on behind scenes.
LEO (July 13-Aug. 22):
Good lunar aspect spotlig!its
friends, hopes, wiabes. Social
activity quickens pace. You
meet people, go places, do
Interesting things. Be open to
ideu, suuestions.
VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 22):
Ir thorough, superiors are im-
pressed. Key is to be familiar
with rules, regu la tions.
Emphasis is oo ambition, bow
to achieve goal Strive to be
realistic. Show that you mean
business.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Advertise, express thought!.
Let others know you h a v e
something of value to offer.
Much dienge is featured.
K'"p open mind. Whal seems
out of reach is closer than
you might Imagine.
SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21):
Your abWty to detect secrets
comes to fore. You pin by
capitalizing on infonna~n.
come upon by surpriR. Be
ready to act <n knowledge.
Don't hesitate -you have
what you need.
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): You may not have
all fact&. Walt. Avoid nulling.
Some are making plans which
could allect your stratqy.
Game is anything but over.
Know this and 1 c t ac-
cordlngly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Basic issues, work, how
you relate to those who
perform services -these are
emphasized. Avoid the spec-
tawlar. Inltead, concentrate
on steady progress. Reunion
is indicated.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Opportunity i: DOC k S;
answer with vigor. Be en·
thusiastic; welcome young
ideas. ~ativity Is .i n
spotlight. You can win with
swift, unorthodos: methods.
PISCES (Feb. !._March 20):
Practical matters continue to
command attention. Impo&Si·
ble to skip details without
paying price. Know this and
es:amine methods with care.
You have chance to pull off
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. a coup.
Myrick of Santa Ana Heights IF TODAY IS y O U R
have announced the wedding BIRTHDAY you an preparing
plans of their daughter, Gloria for evenUuJ time - a period
Jean Myrick and J am e s which f e at u r e a added
Daniel Pederson of Costa responsibility and rewards. If ~.Mesa. single, marriage may be in
STEVE SMITH ADDS FINISHING TOUCHES
'Nimble Fingers' Produced
By JACKIE COMBS
04 flle o~ Pllef llllff
The romantic musical of pathetic Don
Quiiote begins a four-day run at Orange
Coast College Wednesday, July 29. It's the
culmination of five months of intensive pre-
parations.
As the curtains open and lhe actors take
their cues, JoAnn (Mrs. Hayden) Williams
and her costume crew will give a sigh of re.
lief. They have prepared a parade of fash·
ions that takes the audience deep into the
Inquisition.
"Our costumes range from Harem girls
MARK TYLl!R LENDS SHINE
to Moorish captains and to peasants -all
from the 16th Cen\wy," noted Mrs. Williams,
laboratory instructor for the OCC summer
production.
The crew of seven has produced 56 cos·
tu.mes and five suits of armor. "This is the
first time we attempted to do so much," she
admitted, "but the students have been so
enthusiastic, we've had few major cata·
strophes."
A summer production such as Man of La
Mancha is on a tight schedule . "We have
one week of casting, four of preparation and
one of production. \Ve want to involve as
many students as possible and asked only
that they know how to sew," she noted.
Costuming for a historical period is a
detailed operation. 11ln order for the students
to costume the cast, they have to have a
good understanding of the lives and times
they're dealing with," Mrs. Williams ex·
plained. The first meetings were devoted to
history and a study of the characters.
With a knowledge of the people of that
day, the crew gains an understanding of the
styles worn and the types of materials which
were available to different classes. More im-
portant, the students learn which modem
materials will substitute. For example, a
wash and wear butcher fabric is similar to
the peasant's natural weave in appearance.
A session with the technical director pro-
vides information on the set design.
"If it is subdued, brtght patdles of col.or
are added through the costuming like cran-
berry or a vibrant blue,'' she said.
The crew did its own pattern making,
shopping, cutting and sewing while the cast
memorized its parts.
''& for the armor we ordered plastic
sheets from Michigan but we had to do t he
modeling, burnishing and painting for the
right effect," explained Stanley Tudor, stu-
dent assistant to Mrs. Williams.
As the knight errant attempts to draw
the audience into his impractica1 world,
J oAnn Williams and her crew will stand
firm. They know the practical side of his
existence.
The news was revealed dur· not-too-dlstan~ future. If mar·
Ing a family dinner party ried, business or financial
hosted by the brid&-elect's areas are put on more solid
parents. Miss Myrick is a base. You have plenty going
graduate of Corona del Mar for you, but more people
High School and Orange Coast believe in you than you do
College. in yourself. Means gain more jM _____ ...._
Her fiance, the son of Mrs. confidooce. Ignore recent set·
1.orntine Pedersen ol Costa baelc. It was only temporary.
MCdesaMHS. ~~ occgr•d.••t<d from Cactus Society ~~ B1lic ~~LE d.IN TG find wf Wl'ICl'i h•d<'I' for YOU In J
The bride-elect is wearing ::,,•~:,~ oi;:',:,sr;:v,,.:i-:~ Orange County Cactus and
heirloom diamonds, wom by w_ ... Send ti1r1110ti. _, so nn11 Succulent Society meels the
fo Ornerr 1\1.trvklt't s.c;,..)l, ,... first w~--sda at . her mother and -arulmother DAILY PILOT, eo.. :ruo, GI'.,. c.ntt•I l:U.IC y noo n Jn
in their wedding ~gs. l.:;;';;";;"~iiii-iiii;;v"'iiii· ;;"·;;v.;;';;'"';;"iiiiiiiiiiiiOdiiiid;;F;;e;;llo;;w;;s;;Hiia;;lli;;, CoiiiiOstiia;;M;;e;;;;sa.
The ceremony will take11
place Sept.. 19 In Calvary ti)
aiapel, s. ... Ana. Crown1µg Glory
State Leader beauty salons
Takes Podium
Members ol the Fountain
Valley Republican Women's
Club will gather in the Jolly
Ox restaurant, Huntington
Beach, for a luncheon meeUng
at II :30 a.m. on Wednesday,
July 29.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Angela Lombardi, past state
president d. R e publican
\Vomen's Clubs' Fedenlted.
Further information o r
reservations may be obtained
by calling ~trs. James M.
Johnson, 847·1510.
Dance Club
The first, third and firth
Fridays ol the month are: the
dance dates selected by Lace
'n Leather Square Dance Club
members. The music start.I
at I p.m. in the Recreation
Center, Huntiniloo llocb..
"Why do I qain
wright? ,
I never 1it down -~
lo eat."
WEIGHTe WATCHERS. • SotM t1lktng, ao1111 llit111Jng ind
1 proar•m that worka. 1•
flD lloattlU-<AU UHIOI
HAIR FASHION SAYINGS!
Stt .... , .. "-'1 ...... -....., • ....._ 1tyte. ,,....,.r-...w•. L11er ••
SHAMPOO.sn ····-·······-······-$1.H $1.45 HAIRCUT ..............................•. $1.50 $2.0D
lt"IM1tt l'ric" tllfllttr ll1t111r OfLIG"T HIM WITH YOU• llllCltlfl(G 'MIW LOOIC t
$20 M"9i< Cull $12.50 $15 w .... ., Corl $t.'5
APPO!"TMINTI WILCOMI
•UT HOT ALWAVI
NICISIA•Y
tfr.ma.d
BUDGET PERM ii
CROWNING GLORY ''°""""'"' c111tk• , .. '""'°"' I 267 I. 17 .. ST., COSTA MISA SOUTH COAST PLAU
PHONI 141•tfl f L-1 L-1 -H1i1 i. I Mn
PHONI 146·7116
Op111 fyo11h191 & S1111tl1y Op111 E ... 1111i1t1
"PACK 'N GO" FABRlCS
Island bright designs for fun
and su n vacation wearing
OUR REGULAR 89c
100-/G catton
36" wide
7171@ u, u, YD.
SLINKY KNIT PRINTS
Colorful, care free knits in
mod loo k for summer travel
100°/, •c•tat•
9u1r. w11habl•
44"/45" wide
11@@ U YD.
HOUSE OF F•BRICS
s. .. k C.-........_lrlttol ot $1 11 Ol191 fwy
Cen M~41·1116
Or•11tef.Jr Melf..-o111191tkrGp1 i nti H11lio1
..11.,..__12•·JJJ4
HMet Pt.,_17th it l ri1tel
'-'• A-14:14111
111 ... Peril C.-.-L1 P1lt111 11 $11111111
..... ••rll-121-'JJJ
H11•fl1ttte1 C..re,._Etll11111 11 l11ch 11~11.
H111tt..,.11 .._ll-tf7•111 J
Newport Setting
Evening Rite Links
Couple 1n Marriage
An early evening ceremony
Jn Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church linked Wendy Joan
NUBson and Roy N e I s on
Heumann ln maniage.
'!be Rev. Ronald While of.
(iclat.ed ror the daughter of.
the S. B. Nllssons of Costa
Mesa and the son ol the Henry
Heumanns of Bell Gardens.
Mrs. Patricia Orr w a s
matron of honor. The bride
asked the Misses Becky Hiser,
DoMa Soderblom and Donna
Causey ol British Colwnbia
to be atteodantJ.
Christy Heumann w a s
~r girl wh.ile her brother
Jeffrey was rlngbearer.
Best man was Ralph Hinds.
J elf Thompson of British
Columbia, the bride's brother,
Dick Heumann and Robert
Anderson were ushers.
Also traveling from Brilish
MRS . R. N. HEUMANN
Tak• Vow1
Columbia for the wedding ----------
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Causey, Mrs. Jeffrey Cross
and Mrs. Thompson. Plants Potted
The bride is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School
and a beauty coll ege. lier hus-
band Is a student at Cerritos
College and a graduate d Bell
Gardem High School.
Topsoil or potted plants
should be stirred once a week
with an orange stick to admit
air to the roots.
B' na i B' rith
Group Forms
In Irvine
A new University Chapter
is being fanned by B'nal
B'rlth Women.
Servtpg coffee on Tuesday,
July 28, at 8 p.m. to those
interested in membership will
be Mn. Harold Spivock of
Irvine.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs.
Spivock, 8J3.-0507, or Mrs.
~ Gerald B irn bau m, mem-
bership chairman, 833-1342.
ASK
,FO R
NANCY
Th•f, wh•i •II Iii• •nilfer1
d1 wh•n th1y nt1d h1lpl
KNIT WIT
South Coast Plaz•
LOWER MALL
COSl-, MESA.
LAST 5 DAYS!
Your child's photograph
can win a speciacular
s2,soo.oo
SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE!
And thtu's just one of the hundreds
of valuable prizes and gifts totalling
•2s,ooo.oo
in the 36"' National Children's
PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST!
YOU CAii WIN ONE OF THESE NATIONAL P111ZES:
Fin• Prize .•• 12,soo.oo Shoppu•g Spree
Second Prize , • •1,500.00 Slwpping Spree
Third Prize • . 11,000,00 Slwpping Spree
Fourth Prize . • . •500.00 Slwpping Spn:e
50 Fifth Prizes, ea. 1100.00 Slwpping Sprees
01 ON£ Of HUNDREDS OF U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
AS HONOllAIU MENTION PllllfS I
Have younel£ •Shopping Spree .,. yes, a p.id·
up ch1rge account that Jell you buy whateYer you
w1nt ! It'• a anap to enter and Olt6)' to win. Let UI
photograph your child and we'll enter a duplicale
in the Co ntest 1t no extra charge. Complete de-
tails ind rule. in our Photograph S1udio now.
Big b1lloon will be given lo every contestant.
.-S:llnMll ........................... .....
::ipkial price.• moat aM ud pboio~ph fini.htt. Fer eiiample1
COMTllT 7 495 One 8•10 Carone!
SHCIALI portraits •nd lil wallt!t .. iM
(lUT'I MOii THAN ~ OFF THE llC.ULAI PllCll)
~RDAD'WAY
ltJ.lJJI UT. 211 '
'
'
Lon
ing!
sled
cut
~ 54"
sign
'EA< ·N, I
;Spa
.. uett
H c
34C
Ct
• t •
• • •
•N ____ ...,_,.~_,,, .. ...,. ____ , __ ,.. _________ _,....,...,;...,·.•,... ••.i~v~·u . " .:.. . --·.
-· Ju~ "ti, 1970 DAILY PILOT J!J
l ,_Su ited to Maturi ty Expresso
Club Aims
Disclosed
Doll Up to Da te-Almost
@'faA(ta ~t"r ~~ 'Mom·' Sees . No Lib Pin for Barbie
~l ~,..
~ ~' ~
Planning • fall •fuad-ralslng
project \Illich wlll behefil
kidney dise.Ase suffere~ are
members of the' ExprtSIJO Club
of the Harbor Area.
Thelr regular mo ,..t b I y
meellng is. ~-· f0< 10 a.m. on Thursday, July 30,
in the NewpOrt Beach home
ol Mrs. Josepb Evana-..
NEW YOl\I( (AP) -
Barbie, the mod teenage
fashion doll who tops the toy
lnduslty's hesklr.....i list
wilh her minis, maxis and
thlg!HUgh boots, has no Im·
tnedlate platlS to pin a
Women's Liberation button on w fake furs.
'nlat, at l8J:1_-t1 is wM.t
-·· -11&)'1. She Is Mrs. RuJb Handler,
presldelll of Mattel, Inc. (lbe
Lps Angelesbue<: WY com-
pany thal producoa Barbie
whose own 28-year~otd
daughter Inspired tbe doll
eleven years ago.
"Each year we bring Barbie
more up to date," elplaiDed
Jllrs. llandler, a slocky COi>
ltul W tbe allm WY perched c_.1t!ped .., her desll.
"'ftiil year she can talk,
tilt her hta'd, move her ankles,
twist at tile waist, bend at
the arms."
But sbe cmnot, apparently,
roacijust. ber Uiinklng w join
the current 1ur1e of new
feminism.
announced Mrs. Handler. 111
think she b every little glrl'a.
dream ol what she wama to
be."
A modero ... ue ol Mn.
Handler's childhood!
"No, l was a tomboy," abe
said aoitly. 0 1 never played
wilb· dolls."
Girl Scouts
Flying Flag
\
l
l . Also on the fall agenda will
be a membership ·tea to at-
tract thQSe Interested i n
prevention . and treatment of
kidney diseases, as well as
in prevention research.
Particular aim of tbe club
is to acquire borne training
kits for patients DOW using
dialysis machines at Orange
County H9'1>itaL
Mary McPhail Wed
In Afternoon Setting
"A doll and a wy reflect
the workl arwnd a child,"
Mrs. Handler said slowly,
leaning back in a green swivel
chair In "'' Manhattan ollice, next door to the office of
her hu,;band-partner, Elliott
Handler, chairman Of the
hoard ol Mattel.
Acconllng to Barbit's recent
past. the dream !)O&'lbililies
for today's little girls illclude
being a welJ.dr.....i )'Olnlg
miss, a stewa.rots.., a tennis
player, a skiler, a health fad-
dist (complete wlth exercise
machines) and a glamorous
hostess.
In the past, when Ken -
Barbie's male counterpart -
was dressed as a doctor,
Barbie was a nurse.
How about if Barbie were
represented as the OOctor for
once!
Girl Seoul Troop 183 recdv·
ed an American !Jas from
Veterans of Foreigns Wars
1"'61 and Auxiliary '7141 ol
w estminster.
Presecting tile flag were
Commander Edward Staneart
of Post 9756 and Commander
Jack Woolwoctn of Orange
County Council. I Matur• l ' I 70930
I I
.. ! Lachasse
' ' '! •
I
A suit of becoming maturity by Lachasse of
London. Note the feminine sleeves, front frog clos·
ings and A-line shaping.
SUitable for silk, linen, shantung, silk and, wor.
sted, lightweight and medium-weight wool. 70930
cut in Mature sizes 16-44.
Size 20 requires approximately 3 3/8 yards of l: 5411 fabric. This precut, preperforated Spadea De-
.signer Pattern produces a better fit or money back.
• Order 70930 ; give size, name, address and zip.
.~EACH pattern $2 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Box
• N, Dept. CX·IS, Milford, N.J. 08848.
.. NEW BOOK: Tomorrow's Look Tod a y!
;Spadea's collection of Midis and Maxis-the Long-
r uette Book -$1 postpaid.
. •
HAL AEllSCHEl
HEARING AIDS
Cllltllm Aur•I Arn~llll(llti.n · 1110 SALESMEN
3409 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
for Appoh1tn1e11t
675-3133
New Earrings
Prove Pearls
A new type ol eanings slO)'S
on without screws, clips or
piercing, the manufacturer
says.
'Ille earrings have a section
that fits behind the ear and
can be adjusted to any size.
They come in simulated ptarl
with a gold finish.
8''x10'' Living Color
P0111Al1
OftlJ 88 c *.Plus 50-
Film Fee
* Babies-children -adults -1rowp1 -1 Special
• of each person singly only 88¢1 plus 50¢ film fee,
" Croups $1.00 per person. * Select from finished pictures in radiant black and
white and living color.
$ Bon us quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction. u
$ tt. hmdting m .mting cit.,,..,
• F.tlt deli~ery -courteous service .
W. T. GRANT
IROOKHUIST I. ADAMS
HUNTINGTON llACH
Those interested in further
tnfonnation about the group
may call ){rs. Evans ·at 642-
2111 or the club preaident,
Mrs. Harvey pease at 673-
034C.
Catchalls
Combine
When women shop for fall
and winter clothes. there is
one department in which they
will have no problems at all
-Ille handbag department.
The Na t io na l Handbag
Association advises that for
the longer skirts there are
new _elongated h a n d b a g s
swpended from long handles
and little clutches, held in
the hand.
'111ere are even some that
combine the two effects: litUe
clutches with long skinny
handles that can be wrapped
around the wrist for a short
look <r slung over the shoulder
for the elongated north-south
effect.
Top Drawers
Panelled ~ess
carefree way to travel, clever
way to stay at home! Has
a lean, low waisteline, front
zipper and a flattering band
neckline.
Printed Pattern 9256: NEW
Half Sizes 1014, 12'h, 14th,
161>, 181>, 201'.. Size II (bust
37) takes 3% yards 35-inch.
Rev. Roger T. Walke of.
fieiated during the arternoon
ceremony in the Unltarlan-
Universallst: Church of Costa
Mesa when Richard Arnold
Freed claimed Mary Stewart
McPhail for his bride.
Parents of the newlyweds
are the Angus McPhails of
Newport Beach aOO Dr. and
Mrs. Arnold Freed of
Hollywood.
The sole attendant was Phil
Stein, the. benedict's brother-
in-law.
The bride is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School
and holds BA and MA degrees
from San Diego state College
The skinniest
Washer /Dryer
eyer made.
SEVENTY -FIVE CENTS for
each pattem -add 25 cents
for each pattern for Air Mail ·
and Special Handling;
otherwise third-class delivery
will take three weeks or more.
Send to Marian Martin, The
DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York, N.Y. 10011. Pript
NAME, ADDRF.SS with ZIP,
Sl2E and STYLE NUMBER.
• Save time and steps. ln-
stall it where the wash is..
-anywhere you can get ad-
eq uate wiring. pl um blnc
and wnting.
• Fa mily Size! 2·Speed
Washer cleans family-sizt
loads at Recular and Deli·
cate settinas..
• Dryer has Flowina Heat
for sunshine fresh ~hes.
• Permanent Presa care
In Washer a~..:i Dryer. -~
WANTED loyo i. Girl• •ue• 3 to 20 Our Skiaa7 Mini price
lllANDON CI UZ
T• AIMltt•• •
Cl"9d Cltc•ft T ........ •
_. llMlftrt.r
HOLLYWOOD
TALENT POOL
TAKE 1
CAN
YOUR CHILD
9UAUFY7
FOR FREE
ON-CAMERA AUDITION
CALL
547. 6251
PUll!C RELATIONS CO.
M .. r •• ptoft1llo111I
c•11t•&h for yo11 •t
tno•it trtd TV th1dlo•
PA•ENTS MUST
ACCOMPANY
ALL YOUTHS
PRODUCTIONS INC.
s35911
-"' --'
411 E. 17th St.
Costo Moll-646-1684
Dolly 9-6, Mon & Fri 9-f
In speech therapy. Sbe was
affiliated wilh Sigma Alpha
Iota.
Her b""band llaa attend<d
Pearce OJllege and UCLA. He
will be a candidate for a MA
degree at San Fernando
Valley state College in the
fall.
Followlng a Hawaiian
honeymoon, the couple will
reside in Canoga Park.
"We·caii.'t reflect very facet
of life -only some, the better
facets ...
She look.. down at the
shapely .Barbie doll, 11 inches
of white fur-trimmed coat.
matching hat and hoots, and
a mane ol red hair Iha! flowed
freely past bet shoulders.
"Barbie is an 18-year-old
dressed up to have a ball,"
START NOW •••
YOU CAN LOSE
BATHING SUIT
SIZES IN .
DIE MOITH
Call us now •••
Our special summer
"Speed Up" program
takes only a few weeks.
EXTRA LOW SUMMER RATES
Gloria llarshall says:
*."J.U •• tM 4ms m. "' .... te wear U41 w'I tllll
,.. loow .. ., -~ ....
toke •ad 1u1r•11tff M wrif..
...... .,.. •• rM,..r
1..I et wo w;JI .,.. lot Y" ._ flEE Of
CHAIGE .., .H oll "'""" ,;.m "ta Y" M. •
WE ARE NOT A GYI
NO WEIGHTS OR STRENUOUS
EXERCISE
... we do it.for you.
, •• com• in c;p.mfortabf• casual c&oth••
and-without dl1robJng, •njoy your relc:ud"QI
•isltt whil• "firming and toning" and "trinto-
tniftQ crway" exc .. 1 w•ig ht.
Mrs. Handler said : "When
there are enough women doc-
tors around, then Barbie will
have a doctor outfit. When
American girls go up in space,
then we'll have a girl space
doll.''
In cxie corner of her
spacious office, an Infant doll
wheeled across the floor in
a smiling pink plastic arc.
SW.. Poll ii -ti .....
...;s ii.._.., lat. tHfts ....... r....r • .....r.n.1
--... &.I .., .... .,.. wfli&t Al•klhMf CNll
tloe .... ii. Sop Sho-. "I
HM •• _., plNM4 ....
the nwlts •f MJ Gloricl
Menlloa prot1r•a. I Mel
tUClll Mttv ... tMt I ••
fUm.,. -swiinmMg ii •
-•"' 1.Jile tt.•
Accepting the Oag were
Mrs. Robert Patlsoo, Ieader,
and Mrs. William R. Jayburg,
<»sponsor, and members of
the troop.
The girls learned tbe oomcl
ways w display, show ...,peel
to and fold the flag.
S. .. .., .... ., •her rai5-
itlf I fa11lly t i'Wt Ip ii ..
'IMrttlt ..... Milt•' ••• '9ut
•ot M witli Mn. J•pptno•.
SM •wriies: Whot t diff ....
ff!C• ii tlllt woy I k.ak tnd
feel! GoH is tltot pudgy,
tlll ick· tlllro 119 Ji. tlll•· • idd\1
"''""· .. , lwo -.. • ..,. ..,
tMf r. IS ligJit It I fta~
• _. tried to ti.row M
hock OH forlil. I - , ...
..., to llois. Ahor -ty·
five JNn of -.--.-, fi.-
cltiWr•· tlHI' tVte 1r1nd~
c~ildre n, •f h1sl.1 •4 is
whiJtliftt iit "'' .......
~}//.~
"C•U i1" fer• FllEE Court111 Tre•hlltlllt
AclHlly .... ....... supemilo•,. -...
• clvsive rtdocitg machito1t, ittc.ludittg
oor potHlttl "Circ-1.a-Matic. • Tiiero
Is oo charge or oWigotioe.
EXTRA LOW SUMMER RATES
THIS WEEK-SAVE
FREE privlte playrooot locditlo1 for ....n
chiltlroo.
July 27 thru Aug. 1st $ ,...
lrtalmo
NEWPORT BEACH
430 PAC IPIC COAST HWY. 642~ fl __ _._..,_,
SANTA ANA, 1140 W. 17th St. 543-9457
, ALIO IN .......... c."'-. c ....... hwy,.,........ ......... ~ ... ,_ .... ___ .. "°"""'--..
....... S. DI ... , het9 AM, Sate ........, ......._
T---. l~ WWttW.
(c) Cowwrlghl 1970 Gloria Mor1hofl Mgt Co. 1110.
•
·11
'
' ,
•
JI DAILY PILOT 5 MOtlday, Jul)' 27, 1970
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Lil.AL MOTH;lf
llOTICt tMYITH .. S IDI Ml'W'JOOllT MllA_ UNIPllt:D KMOOL DISTIKT Molle. Iii ,..,..., llMn hi trll ._.. N'"" IM'lt._ Silll
1111 Trv. .... tf ftMI Or.,.. C-1 Jlll'lor NOTICI! II Hlltl!IY GIYl!M .._,
Cotltff blsMtt ., °'•,... c-ry • .,. ... ,.. " r1111u•• o1 "" "'"-'· ...... ..,.""' rtftl'ACI ,. 11 ftw ,,,.,,,,.,.,, 'MM Ullllltd SCNol ~slrlcl ol 0••1111
wtM r«tl.,.. "" to. bltll M 1ei.r '"-" coo.omv, c1urornl1, w ..c.•lw -Itel S:• ........ T_...,, Au1¥11 JS, ttNI, llldt .-. It 11 :00 A on 1t11 lOlll _... Wis ,., "" -•nl " «NltrKt ,.., ol AutlJ:ll, lt70, at ll'lt Offl«
for lNTl!llCOlLIGlATt IOWtNG ANO d Mid kNol Ol1trk"' !Kil .. 11 ltl1 SAILING a.t,$(, Otlntl C 111,11 I y , ,.11<.,.ll• Avtn1,11, Giii• Mtw, C1"f0fnl1,
Clllfaml .. TN <-11: Inc~ tM <-II wftldl llnle Mid Mo. wMI bl P\lblle~ ~ ti WlldlN .... •ttU 1ltt _,... Md rMCt ltf: • '-••r.w•lll'I"-. . LINEN $EllVICI:
koch bl!b &11111 bl ~ 111 ttw All blft •t1 It bl 111 tc:cordlnct
ol'lct ol h Owner. In "" Mmlnlatrttlon Wiii! Clllllllt-. IMtrudloN, I II 0
llulldlnt, 2101 Fii,...,.,. ROM!, COiii ~ ... IHc:Hlu"-wl'lldl •rto now, Oii fli.
Cf>-C-1\', C1llf0f11la, 11\d .t11H In 1119 oft~ of tlW ""°f'dlllll'lt A1ilfll bl -"" Ind tvO!klY rNd l llM.id 1l of Hid Sd'll:lol Dlttrkt, 1&S7 ..Pll<.,.111
tti1 IOoott tl•i.I tl!M In 1111 brd A_.,., C..11 Mti.a, C•"loml•.
Rom91 ol Ille Admlnlllr1tlo!I au11c11111 ,_ l!.""Kll blddtr llWll wbrf\jt • Old ftl<ll11 ' on form If I ttrllllld ... Utllllf"t
hdl bid m111t C9!11°"" l<1d bl chldt or 1 010 )lollll """'' to 11,. .._.,.,. .. !hit lnvlt1llon. 1"'9 111111, ~ IKl ol "'-'"""'"' of !ht -lll~t'-W Ill °"*' tlo(umeni. 11111, 1111d9 MVION N l"'9 or61r ol t"-<Omllil't1I"' .,._ -11ntnt CO,. I' I C I "'-1-MtM U11ll.. ......._, Olltr'-doC.11....,.tt.. CO.It• ol ttw CorltrKt _ _, "" ~·• •• -• flit •lllf -A "~-tOlld m1Y be ""'"'lrld "' Hllitlc i-tlon 11'1 llte Mid olrlctt •I tlM db(re!lon I// !fie • Ol•lrkt. In
11 Wit ow.... .,.. ., Wnllo!ol Blufock tlM _, I// l•lklrw lo ontv '"" Midi
•
'
--• • ..,-... 1 0 -eMtrKt, tM 1roc.MOt ol !ht di.qi .,,.... .... , ,.., 1$1 IY wl" bl torltl1"d. ot In (I .. d I Df'IW., c_._ eel Mlor, C1Ulorftla, •NI boftd, !Ni IUll ......, !iierool •Ill bl
_. bl abl•IMlll It 1flo Oftko ol fDNltod lo Mid so-! 01 -" -"" Ardlttld w ......,1,.,,. m• 1or ....... ... .....
Hdl "'" Ill -•I oleM llld ..-dfic. C-IY. tlonl.. Two 121 Mh "' bot luwd lo Ho Olddlr rMY w11!1df1w Ills llld tor ~t c:ontrodol'l l'llY Thlt ._It 1 -kid « forl\'4!¥1 14.!l d•l'I 11tef • ..... dalt Mt ""° the CIPffl1'll lfle!'eol. wltt ........... MtY H tl>I wh ••• Thi ... rd of Eduatloti o1 tf'll H-'-
"""'Nlf ~ °"" hi HOd (Olldftlon ~ U11lllt0 :khoot Olltrlct -MtlM tlYe Mn -""' till bid -11\o. ttw rill!! 11 "lt<t •nY or 111 bkh. ~ llld ilMN111ok eond 011111 1111111 not 111CttWrl1Y occ.eot t1M lowett ~ kftd w11 M A!llllrM of bid, iNM1 lo w•"" '"" 111,.,_llty ot n.. C""rtc:tor M6teled. lNetUl.tl'Y 111 ..,., llld ..ul_,,
Eld! bid thtll M """* wt Oii tM Hl!Wl"OlltT"'°'IElA UNIFIED
..,,_ of P-.1" "°"""' loll fKft ul JCHOOI. OISTlllCT Ill -..C:lflut-. o1·0r11•oe C-h'. Ctllfwn .. lido Wd 111111 bl KC11111Nnl..:I 11'1' 9r Dofot"" .._......, Flllltr • °"1'lfllllr ., allll«"• d'loCk Nr1b1, Purcti»1111 Alle11t N tlllt OW!wf', or Mlllltc:!Or'I' l ld lloN:I .,U.11GD
hi 1-ot fhl OW-, •1t<11l..t bf O.im J"°IY 23, lt111
tllo bldoer .. •rlMIMI ond O MlltflcforY P\lblldlod Or•Allt COlllt 0.1)' l"llol *""" c-Y H 1Urt1Y. 11'1 .,. 1ll'IOl.lnl JulY ti •nil Auc11nt J. lfJO 1»111 Mt .._ 11'11111 ""' "'"*" (IKI oll-----'--:c_::::_: __ _:=::1 .,_ Mel. Tiit dWet .,. ~d bond IMl1 bf ti-.. o 911111MM iti.t JM bLddtr LEGAL NOl'ICE
wlll -vtl the CanlrKI ff II bl•-------------1 -•l'Oelll to him In r.on!omo ll'I' with •-
""' ColllrOC'I Doaimlnb •nil Wiii IH'OYllN P-Jml 1M! wrttY bond .,. bond• 11 IHCl!lftl CllltTlf'ICAT• OP •UllHllll.
11\efllll wtlfllll ffW dlYS •tt.f ..otltkltloll f'ICTITIOl.IS MAM•
of llM ....n of tht OOl!trld to the Tiit Vfldtnlentel do arttty ""' 11'1 blclder. COllduct!IW • blnl-It nt Vktorl1 WAO• 11.A,Tl!.l • St., COiii Mau, Cll1tonii. n.'7, u'*r
"-'"" to . 1M Llllor (Olk ot !flt Ille fklllkllll llrm ,..,.,. of HAllVl!Y'S
lt•t1 of C1llfotnl1, """"9rn C1tlfotnt• MESA MARINI' ll!llVltl! •1111 lllot Nkl •uftdlflt ond C..tnKtloli Trldft (._II llr'r!I t. Olf'llllOMd ol the followl111 NnMI, el °'9n9f C-fY !hi Mid 9otrd ol WlloM Mll'lft 111 lull •11111 ple(lf ol
T,,,...... Mi nc¥ti111tc1 llM -•I rtosldtllct .,._ .. followt,
-911N r1N d -dlM'I •-tor 1u'!l~ A.~u111 Wld lrlM Tl'f' _,. a.rt .,. ,.,.. ,,, ~ ...... fornl ""'1 ~ c.n.
to dlCVf9 "" antra<h Wllldo Wiit .,
bl _..,. .... ~I ......,,J •nil 0.lld '"'"' la. ""' tt.M Pf'IY•Mlnll ,. ... ,. CMtalMll In Htrw'I' A. Tw Bush Id~..._ ~ W 1'111 BHnl I,_ T# BWi
...u ,,. .. 11__,. ""'9W' ' 1.tt o1 C1tlfornl1, Or•flH c-tr: • Oii JulY II. 1919.. ~ <M. 1 Hott'1' A,,, (llltlfl(lftltfl not 1ntk ... tld Ind Publle In •ncl '°' u kl Sl1to.-Nl'IONllY'
btlow """' 11'1111 11<1 Hif •I lhl <UITOfll _,_., ~l'W:Y A. Tw '""" lllf .,.... rwNt .... 11M -4kall ITMI 1.--Tft' IWh --to ,,.. lo bl
ond d191MlallM In wtfwel Wltlo Ille lllo ,..,._ .....,._ ""'* 1,.. ~ ..,.,,,. llttld T..... c-111. If ~ .. till wt!tllll lllttnl!l'llllt ...... ~1-
,.,. llllod ....... ll't ""' cvrnnt .,. .. 1111'1' .. ICUtld ,.. -
1r1 ,..,...., lw leblr ".........,." 1tvrt111 {OFFICIAi. IEAll
tM Mddlllll "'"" ., ~ tlmt. .,...... I!. 0.¥19 ~ rwtti-IMlf bl c«Mlllttlid • No"ry l"vbllc. C.11~ 1111'1 9f fM bltfto lllfM r1t1L Am Prlnc:INI Oftb 111
111:11111, ~ ~ ..-rlMI or 0r-. COulllY °""' -...111 Wlr bl In lddlllOll hi My Commlnloft EUlf'lll tt1o ..iow n,,.., .... IK• .... A-.n•ktt Ju111 ,1, tt74 wn .. MIPloY.0 "' (MfonnllY wllll l"ubllllMcl Or•AH COii! 0.11, .. u,1. IKltorl 1m.5 ol ,,.. C1Utornla L•bcH' Juty 13. 20, 21 •!Id A1111u11 ), lt10 l27'o1'0 c-o.time 111111 bt -..1111 '°' won. LEGAL NOTICE wtorrMd In O'Jl(H• !If .,,. rl!'IUl••l-------------1
dlY'I _. 111d of tM rite ftor ll'<'•rllm1 P41ftf ot Tiii c:r•ll l11Yol\'9d. C•llTll'ICA.TI Oii' SVl!Nllt,
........... t"-11 M 11! holi.tn -nllllll l'ICTITIOUI HAMI
fn 11'11 tollKll" ._,..11111111 "reemenl TN uncMniltMlll "--urtlW Ill 11
•••flull.. lo fM Nrtl<U .. r <=••"· eondlldlnt • blnl,_ .t flt o.f M•r. claufk.1111111 .,. ,.,.. el wort11n1n S.n CllfMfite, C.llfrwnl .. v""""" ltll flc-
orn..iwtO Oii flll -I.ct. lltlou1 fir"' Mini Ill Pll""E"MINT l"ALACE •nd tllll Mid fll'tl'I I• tom"°'ld
tt t11111 bt "'.,_'°" -"" c-o1 "" to11ow1.. .,.~ w11o1.o n.,,.. trodw ff Wfleltl • CCNlll'-.:f It •-nlld lfO IUfl 11111 'ltce ti ,,..,._ 11 II •nd llHlt •ti -..c:ontr.c:ten 111•icler tollowt:
tilm. to "" flOt leu f!Wn Mid "'*II R•fllh G. f"uerlt, :ttllti CKt1 P!
ltfW•llllll ''""' Ill _. 4111'11 •-Cotll 'Mu, C•llforllle ·• lo •11 _.,,.,... ... lend 1 .. fl'll .ucutlon 0.t.d JlllY "· 1f10 •
ol IM COlth'-.:t. R1IPil G. FVH19
81UCIU . .AYI!." Sl1te el Ct ltlorl!l1, Or .... C_,.,.:
F-n It It ? fNlll Ml Mu t11111 Ool J1111' lf, ltl't, ~ !M, 1 Hoterv
50c: -,.,, llliMi Jw"'""*' r1Ni. l"llllllC: In Ind for Mj(t S"ft.-,.,._lty fo<-11 It If ,,.,.,.1 llff ... ltlm _,_, R1hofl G. '"'rte kMwll lo
75c ,., hour ....,. ~ rotw "'' to be "" --...,.. n-F~ flWll' 11 fNlll net llH 111111 11 wbso'1'*' to tht wlffl~ lnllnm1111
SI .. -"911r 9l1ow Jwl'wl\"IMll r•tw. Ind •e~nowledMd ht~ W.. -8r\c*l•.,.... & si.. JM-•··•·• .. l .'5 !OFFICIAL SEALJ
8RICICTINDEll J°'""' E, Dwll
llrldlfonder ····••·•••••••··••••••••·••·4" ,Nol•,.,. Publk • Cll!Wnla CAllt .. ENTl!lll •lll<IH I Oftlc1 111 c • .-ttf ........................ -.. •." ~·r etr'l!.i T•bllo-MW-•I•···• .,, •. t.• Y Ol'M>ll (ll,rra
Mltlwrllflt ••f>••··••··· •••••••·••·····11 p bl1J:J1• lfl' H•I ..... u·~lkl ................. t.n u ....... COid 0.IW Piiot Forwl\lft 441c: W hwr l'fllll" 111111 11 ...... , July ll, 20, 27 •nd AutWI 3, 1'111 U~1'0
dttllllCtlloll w111rv1..C. 1 l ( • ' I LEGAL .,_11< 111111r. NOTICE
CEMENT MASONS l------==------1 cemtl'lt ,,..._ "°'""' •11111 1-11111 "':inu mld'l1ne -r•tor ... · •· •• • ·••·•· f.Jl <8RTtl'tcATI OJ> C:OllPOlltATION c.....i ,,..._ .J411/rMYFMn •••.••••. S.H ro• TllAHl,t,CTION OP •UllN•••
fllfWnlll 60c Pl' llollr ....... JoUrMYmlll UNO•ll PICTITIOVS NAM• e[~'b111CIANS rHE VNOER110NEO COlltl>ORATION
.,_1 F0"9tNlll , •. ···••••••••••••• t.SO doe1 hlr1bY «rllfy th1I 11 11 ~u<tlne .......--• 1 tlullnllf loulld 11 ltstl ClmPlll F-n .......................... *·'3 O..lve, Stnt1 A111, C•lltornl.I IH'Cler tl'M!
Jollr'lllrm1n Wlf'lll'I..,. ....... ., •.•.• 7.JJ llctlll-firm ,...,.. or AIRCllAFT
F-111 C1blt Slltlttr •••••··••··• .. f ,Gl FLYING IEftVICE incl lh•t Mid fl"" C•Olt SpH(9f" ............ , .......... a.ll 11 tomtlOMIS DI !he lollo•lAll ~1t1Dn,
Cerftlled W•ldtr .................... 7.7J wflol.I ,rlnc1NI PIKll el blnlnou II
G\.AllEft •• fol1oW1: Gl1dlr .....••.•. , ..... , •••• , •••• ,,. S.71 A 1rld L l"lllll'f' Ent.~1n, !llC ..
lltON WORl(eltS ffs. Wl111lon StrNI, AMhel<Y!. C1UfOl'nl1 ll""*"'tl'll ll'Ofl Wotltfl' ••··•••·••·· ·'·lJ 121G4.
SlrYC'lvr1t Iron WotUr .... • • • · '·"' WITNESS 111 hlrd 11111 lotll MY 11 For'Ml•n •SC -hlur "'°"' t!Yn hlltlnl Julv. '"'· d -llk1ttan ..,.l"l'IMll. CCDr"°'lt• Sf:11J
LATMER A I NI t. Fulllr
Llllwr . ........... 5.,1 En1tr•rlsa, lllL Fo,.,.111 nol .... thin 10'!' Ptr hour A. l.. ,., • ..,.
,....... 111111 J~Oll rite. Vlc• Pruklent
U.tlOltEllS STATE OF C-.LIFORNIA, Llblrf•~ 1-'ll -<Ollllrvcilon •-10 COUNTY OF ORANGE. 11. °""'•'"" 1NI toftdln of _...11k On lhll 10th dor ol JulY, A.O. l•JO, ~ electric IOOIS. .,.,,.,Ion m•(h!M1 ti.fore rn• • Nol•.., Publlc In 1nd
oNI 111 ... 111r ll'IKl\llnlul tool1 not IPr uld County 1nd 511tt. rtoldlng -r.lttv (l1ulll<ld f'llNlll ....... •.HJ lhtreln, ""'" com"'l~1lonfod •NI 1worn,
AJotwill ,.-_., 1rld Ir_, .••. ·• .... · •.UJ HnlOAOllY IPPfl•l<I A. l . Ful!o!r know11
C_,.hl (IH"tr • ltTINr'tlloul 1Mmb••ne lo ml lo ti. Ille \lie• Pr111dent of
•11111 ktr1'I oiler • •·· .. · ·•••• '" ...... •.m It'll <OrJ>Or1tlon tl'loll ut<lllMI the wllllln i.l'ldlllttttr hwinlerMnl ............ A.ftJ lnslrumenr on t1H111f ot 11\t' cor.orotlon
$1Nl&ll11tw lf'Ot Ml'odefl ............. •.US llllrt!n M mld. orld 1eklloWltdtfll 10
PIPO lower (--t•ll<l ..••• •••· · .4MJ ..,. 111•1 lud'I cor1>1,.lllon ••et:Vhd ,~,
l"IH uwJ11;1r (-.-!1llkl • ·• ·••· · •·'·l" -· In Wll11111 Whortool, I Ill.,. h•reu,.. WI,,,.,.,.. Cl .. nll' ... ' ............... •.1.u la ... my lllnd 1NI 1tll~ld mY olfl(!lt
W1td'l!""•n . ......... ·• • · • ·•· ··• l .4'1 lffl 11\t dlY 11!d '''' In lllla c1rlll!ctl1 for91911n JOt "' llolir ""',. ftltn nrst •bov. wr1111n. tilelll1I (l1utflc1tlon 1~1,vllld. (OFFICIAL Sl!ALI
nPERATIHG l!NOINEERS llOIW L. Urbl" Gr-1 ...... ,, ..•••• ·•·••··•• .. ••··5,)3 Noll.., Publlc -C•llforn\1
Mail Pail ·
75th Year
Of Service
DETMIT (AP) -'11>e
mall·ln.a-pall )Xlll41 ICn'lce
began '1ts 7Sth . year o f
deliveries 'lut week to ahlps
passing the city on the De-
troit River.
Known as the Detroit River
Post OffJce, K oon.si!la oC a
boat which has its own zip
code -48222 -and plies
ttie waters 24 houn a day
seven days a week.
Abcllt 50 times a day, the
mallboat J. J. Westcott 11
leaves tts dock.side station oo
the American side of the river
for a rendezvous with oceaD-
golng or dreat Lake 1
freightera.
Wben the Weatcott comes
alongside a freJghter, a
seaman on the larger ship
lowers a pall con'talning mall
to be pooled.
When this is emptied, the
pall Jr filled with letlen,
newapapera and packages for
the lhlp's crew.
Detroit Postmuter Edward
.L. Baker said more than one
mllUon pieces of mail will
be handled this season ln 10m1
14,000 deliveries. About 2,000
()( these will go to fordgn
vessels.
'Ibe firat m al 1-by-p a 11
delivery on Lhe Delroil ru ver .
WU mode June 17, 1115, by
a man In a rowboat wbo was
towed Into file path or an
oncoming lhlp by a small
Powerbotl and left there until
the delivery was completed.
He had to use his oars to
keep out of the way of the
ship while stayi11g c I o s e
enough to make the ma ll e.t.·
change.
The poworbool then towed
him back to ..,.,...
"I don't envy that fellow
in the rowboat, whoever he
was," said Capt. Bill Adamek,
a mallboat skipper for 22
years.
'Mle river postmen are free
of one of the hazards faced
by their l!ihorebound coun-
terparts -belni bltten by
dogs -but, said Adamek,
the winds often ".Ur up waves
eight feet high."
Heavy fog la frequent, too.
Alao, the mallboat haa to
step llvely when It becomes
involved with two freighters
moving in opposite dlrectk>nl
in the same stretoh ol. river •
The post olflce Is stalled
by four pe.r900S and has mall
boxes for about t,000 ships.
Adamek is one of three slti~
pers In the mall run, operated
by the Westcott Co., founded
in 1870 to provide marine
reports and other marine
service.
-'ltle company has been under
government contract. lo pro-
vide mail dellvtrles since 1948.
Before that, the marine post
ofnce was aboard the G. F.
Becker.
Police Get Cars
PARIS tAP) -Officials
said the French gendarmerie
will be given five new cars,
capable of doing 130 miles
per hour lo erloree the na·
Uon 's traffic laW1.
LEGAL NOTICE
Groo" t ........................... S.71 Prlncl1>1I Olflc1 111
Gr0!,111 l ••••••••••······"'···-·······'·01 Or1119e C011nlv P·17"t
GrOll"' ·····-····••••··•··· '·""'' t,17 Mw Commlulon fulrtt Cl!llTll'ICATI 01' SUltHlll G.-5 ................... . ......... Jl Ocl. I, 1t7l l'ICTIT10UI NAM•
Gr-t .................... "... '·'1 "ublllhld Or•11H Cot1t Otlty Piiot, TM undtnlt"td clo ur11b IMV tr~ F-n tk Mr hOut l'flollrt 111111 11111\0tl Julv 13. 20. 11 111<1 A1111..,.1 3, lt1t 1211·1'1 condud!llll • bu1111011 11 UlO Marl~
c .. 11lllc1floll lllPll'Ylltd. CMll H!it1•1r, Ltlllftl l~Kll. C1Ulornf1,
f'AINTEJtS LEGAL NOTICE .,NI•• IM llt!lllOul t1rm nomt ol FQl'lfl'\On • lk •bWt JOVf'lllYmln r1tw. LEISUllE TIM E FILM PROOUCTIONS
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POl:LEN MAGNIFIED 2,000 TIMES
Shop Talk Runs
Small in Newport
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 I"-Delly Plltl $l1ft
Sma.11, ~ small, no one
would ever know U was there.
Yet a minute fractm'e in an
electronic circuit can cause
a disaster in space or a set-
back oo the launcblng pad .
NASA keeps such things
fttm happening by requiring
that all micro-drcuit.s be ex·
a.mined by a scanning electron
microscope. (SEMI.
But Dr. Norman Hodgkin
of Newport Beach hns other
uses for the SEM. The quiet,
bearded scientist is the owner
of a firm ca l le d
Micrographlcs, at 3M5 Birch
St. in Newport Beach, and
he solves problems in a micro-
miniature world.
whal they see In the pictures
that is so good," says Herb
Voss, the business manager
or the two-man finn.
''Wben some of our
aatomers gee what ls on the
screen, they start jumping up
and down and getting all U·
cited. We never ask whit they
see or what it means. We
just take pictures."
He adds that that the)' have
many clients in the same
business and looking for the
answer lo the same problem.
"We let Uwm analyze the
results and we keep our
mouths shut."
Mlcrographlcs Is one of
about 20 such firms in the
On the TV.like screen of U.S. that does contract work
hls SEM, he can make a for many customers. "Larger
strand of a spider web appear companies such as Standard
four inches wide and then Oil ha .'i... · t .....,_ h .1 r '"• b' 1 . 1 , ve.1.uoe:1r own eqwpmen
... """'IY ap J or ~ 10 oe1s • and do the! -~ ,. Or he can take pictures·~·lf ~~ r own w~., Voss
pieces or air pollution that adm.
appear aa big as gravel on "We have had a lot of tr""OU-
the magnUJed strands or a ble trying to get people to
filter. know we are here," says Voss.
0 The rnlcroscope, w h i c h
magnifies from 20 to J00 ,000
times, works on the same
principle as TV or radar,"
Dr. Hodikln explains.
"The specimen to be ex-
amined is carefully mounted
on a small disk and placed
in the mia'oscope under the
electron gun," he says.
"The equipment is turned
on, the gun sweeps ncross
the disk, bombarding the
particle witp a steady beam
of electron.., The electrons
strike the particle of pollen
and cause &eCOOdary electrons
lo be emitted from the pollen.
''The secondary electrons
are picked up, amplified in
the fcnn ol light and they
show up on a TV·like screen.
'Ille peaks o( particle are
bright and the valleys are
dim , giving a three
dimensional effect.''
'fhe resultlng picture shows
the 63-million-year-old piece of
pollen magnified 2,000 times.
Jt is al.most as big as a fist,
and the triangular figure a~
pears to ~ covered with
worms.
The pollen was parl of an
ore sample brought in by an
oil company. With the picture,
their geologists will be able
to determine whal t)'pe of
climate and plant llfe existl'd
where it was round. \Vith tttis
information, they can better
weigh the possibilities of fin·
ding oil an the s.ite ..
.. I don't really understand
''Many people in the area send
their work to the east coast
because they don 't realize
there ls a firm in the area."
But there aren't too many
in the area, because the tmt
o( the microscope -$200,000
-makes it a very expensive
small business .
And the coot of the service
-$400 a day or $100 an
hour -keeps the part·Ume
botanist from having his
pollen e1amlned.
Companies looking fo r oil
use the service, as well as
9Cientlsts looking for answers.
"We get a Jot of business
from the physics department
at UC Irvine and from the
biology department at UC
Riverside," Voss e1plains.
"We even get an occasional
client trying to build a better
mouse trap,'' he adds, showing
a piece of paper that was
developed through the use of
the SE1'1.
The special piece of paper
can be cut with an ordinary
pair of scissors, but it can
not be torn by an ordinary
pair of hands.
"The paper is coated with
clay, epoxy and resin," he
says, "but that is all I know
about ii, or care to know.''
The men at Micrographlcs
a~ clMed-mouth about the big
"·orld of industrial discoveries.
but they are vocally proud
of their ability to capture such
a small world on film .
NORMAN HODGKIN LOADS~ICROSCOPE
I
Disabled
Mari Runs
Business
\\1CHJTA, Kan. (AP) -
Don "Taco Pete" Peten never
went lo high school and at
lhe age ol 37 ls so crippled
by multiple sclerosis that he
can move nothing but his
bead.
He might strike you as an
unlikely prospect for success
in the business world, but his
motto is "A guy can do
anything he sets his mind to
do" -and in his case, it
works.
Peters dropped oot of school
alter the eJgbtb grade, spent
some time in the Army and
later went to work in the
const.ructlon industry. By 1980
he had developed ad vanced
symptoms of multiple
sclerosis - a hardening of
the tissues -and became
totally disabled in l96S at the
age of 32.
But with the help ol his
family and friends he has
developed a chain of 13
restaurants called ' ' T a c o
Pete."
The restaurants are in
Wichita, Dodge City,
Pittsburgh and Arkansas City,
Kan., and Tulsa, Okla.
Peters opened the first in
1967 with an investment of
only $10,000.
"'We saved a lot of money,''
he explains, "by d o i n g
everything ourselves -
designing our own places,
building and renovating equip-
ment, even making up our
own insignia and brochures."
Peters depends on his wife,
Marge, and friends lo write
down or sketch hls ideas, to
try out his new recipes, and
even to bathe, dress, shave
and feed him.
llis specially designed home
has ramps instead of stairs
and other features to make
movement for his wheel chair
easier.
He visits each restaurant
regularly, traveling In a small
van.
Drug Firm
Relocates
To Newport
Shareholders of Newport
P ha r m aceutlcals lnterna·
tional, Inc. have approved
relocation rJ. corporate head·
quarters lo Newport Beach
from Salt Lake City, Utah,
a forward split of common
stock on a two-for-one basis
and a qualified stock option
plan for th nrm•s key ptl'\!On-
nel. The company also an-
nounced It has re ached
agreements In principle with
several major f o r e I g n
p h a nnaceutical comparUes
and reported on test re!Ults
of one of its drues ,
Isoprinosine (NP113).
Dale Holk er, president of
N e w p o r t Pharmaceuticals
International, Inc. to Id
shareholders at the Newporter
Inn that an agreement in prin-
ciple was signed with a
German concern for clinical
testing of Newport's NPIOO
series of drugs in Germany.
Spain, Switzerland and several
other countries. Upon exercise
of tile exclusive option agree.
ment and payment of an un-
disclosed sum, the German
concern and Newport
Pharmaceuticals International
would enter into a joint ven-
tu re for supplying and
marketing the anll·viral
drugs.
A verbal agreement in prin-
C'iple similar to the German
concord has bten reached with
an l t a I I a n phannaceutlcal
company for clinical testing
of the drugs. Under this agree-
ment, Newport Pharmaceu-
ticals International would re-
ceive an unspecified payment
from the Italians upon dellv·
ery of the drugs and would
benellt from clink.al testing.
No joint venture is involved
here. The Italian company
,.,,ould receive m a r k e I i n g
rights in Italy and some !\1ed-
i1erranean countries.
In conjunction with the an-
nual meeting, Ne 'v port
Ph a rm actuticals lnterna-
tiooal, Inc. announced that
tests conducted in P.1e1ico on
a human paUenl sufftring
from amyotrophlc 1 a I e r a I
scltrosis (ALS) showed that
a new drug, tsoprinoslne
(NP l!S). caused the
symptoms o( the usually fat.a.I
disease to disappear within
o ne week . Newport
Pharmactutlcals International
and Us parent compeny.
N e w po r t Pharmaceultcals,
Inc. ?law uelusl\111 d\stribu·
UOifl'lll\ls 'to the NPIOO 1trles
dnsp tn the United Salu and
•lsewhm tllr<lolboul I h •
woe Id.
THE NEEDLE
IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN
A ftd th1 m c It U11l.o
knoio1 fu.it h010 to him
the phrase to get th•
mo1t out of the barb it
DAILY PILOT column-
iit Sydnc11 Harris. He
ha.I beim called tilt
modem· da11 Henry
Mc" ck• n. lf 1101&.,.1
rcad11 for his use of the
acid adjcctioe and
thought · proooklng
prose to give 11ou tilt
needle ... if you want
to find 1omething to
think about in what 11ou
read ••. if you haw o
&cm• of humor, I/OU
b c ! o n g with readers
who delight ill telling
othn1 what .. Svd iaid ..
ill OM of the nation'•
~c ~ quokd coltnrPU.
Some Sample Barbs
Recently Tllrown
By Sydney Ha«is:
-Ono of the h!ghott pold lobs In Am.,lco
con1i1t1 of standing up in front of a mic·
1'ophone, tep•rating th• good record?
from th. b&d ones -and pitying u<.
~on ... H
"It'• sad but true that while alcoholics
are the best argument for abstinence, so
many abstainers are equally effective ar-
IUllMID! fw a Utile drlnt now and thoo. •
"Moot of tho 10><allod 1ncompotlblllty' In
m1rrl1f1 sprlnp from the fact that to
most men, MX 11 an act; while to all
women, tt It an emotion. And this dlfhr-
ence In attitude can be brid,.cl only by -··
"The sole dltference between 1 ·~
ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con..
sists in our agreement or disagreement
with his objectives."
..,..,,_ most exploslve combinltlon In the
world con1l1t1 of sincerity added to
lpranc:e. u
"'\Vhenever I am the recipient of an ex·
ces.sively hearty tiandshake, I 1uspect
!Ir. Muscles is tryiftg to sell somethiD&..
hide aomething, or prove 1ometbiJl&,"
Ch.eek The E•itorial
For This Sig1ature
. ·~ -. . ....
·.,... ' ~. ,...!.· • : 'ot.A•1-.. '..,.Y.
P11e
It'll Help You Find
Latest Q1otables Created By
'The Nee•ler' For His Col·
A Regular Feature of
The
1mn,
the
DAILY PILOT
Your l:lomom!• Dtlly ..._,...
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~~.::..::~~:=-o.' -~ ---~ --~ ·-·-.------.. .---.............. --_.,,...,...,,. ..... _ -------------· .. ~~~~~...,--~~_,.,.,..,,........,.'!rW9'!'t'Alll -·-.. • ·--4 • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • ~ -• -.......
'
SO YOUR LITTLE RED · WAGON
IS REALLY DRAGGIN'
•
ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET
You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol·
lars you'll (jet for all the stiU-9ood, but· nobody· uses •
them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list
of them today and decide to turn those unwant~d ar·
ticles into extra cash. It won't cost you • . • it'll pay
you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell
iust about anything with a DAILY PILOT classified ad.
Jry it t~day. Every day is a good day to use
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS
(And You. Can Charge Them)
PH. E 642-567
•
: . .
::
• . • •
JI DAILY PILOT
.. ,,.
11•
MoodiY, Ju~ 27, 197~
For Top Sports Coverage
Read the DAILY PIWT
Bal~t DfrectQr --
Sir Ashton Retires
LONDON (AP) -S 1 r
Frederick Ashton, who is
retlrlnc as dirocl<lr ol the
Royal Ballet, made a per!Oaal
reappeMance aa a dancer this
week -at Covent Garden.
lie appeared ~th Brit.aln's
ollltr lrnlght ol t!ie ballet, Sir
Robert Helpmann, in "Cin-
derella," one ol Ashton's own
ballets. Ashton was th e
Pathetic Ugly Sister and
Helpmann the Domineering
Ugly Sister.
Ashloo and Helpmann fll'SI
dance these roles, wlgar but
very funny, in 1948, and have
delighted audiences with them
at intervals ever since.
A*<>n, who bas something
of the tradilional Spanish
grandee about him, was born
Rod Serling Likes
•
Being on Sidelines
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Rod
Serling says be is more or
less on the sideline! of
television now, and prefers it
that way, but:
-He will be the author
and host of a collectloo of
eerie tales on • • N i g h t
Gallery," a segment of NBC'a:
"Four-In-One."
-He is adapting ''A Storm
in Summer," which woo an
Emmy as the best dramatic
show last season, u a
Broadway mUsical. S t e v e
Allen is writing the music.
-He i! a much-in-demand
voice and performer on com-
mercials. The day after this
Interview he flew to San Fran-
cisco to appear in a n
automobile commercial.
Serling, the most honored
writer in television, says he
Jikes being ()D the periphery
because ''yoo doo't have to
worry about ratings. And
evuy now and then I'm
brought in off the shell like
a reasonably valuable an·
tique.''
Serling, a small, thin man
baked brown by the California
sun, won five Emmys for
original drama and a sixth
for an adaptation of a John
O'Hara short story. He also
won the Peabody and Sylvania
awards.
"I used to be one of those
irascible, angry young men,"
he said, perennia1ly com-
plaining about the medium
and tile ceisorship.
"But I'm middle-aged now.
l 'm waiting for the next
generation of angry young
men."
Serling said he regrets the
passing cX original drama. "In
content it was a country mile
higher than the present," be
said.
"We failed often,. but we
tried."
In 1959 he created the highly
successful "Twilight Zone,"
which brought him two Em-
mys, and later ••'Jbe Loner."
starring Lloyd Bridges, which·
did not last long.
"I did the pil()t for an ABC
show last season, 'The New
People.' which they carved up
Jike beef," Serling sa id. "I'm
not cut out for series
television. I can't create
anything except anthology.
Which makes me an
anacronism since anthology
Is out now."
In the new season Serling
will get some fraternal com-
petition on "Four-Jn-One." His
brother, Bob, a well-known
aviation writer and author of
"'lbe President's Plane Js
Mis.sing," is technical adviser
to "Sau Francisco Jnterrur
tional."1
"I bad a book coming out
the same time as 'The
President's Plane Is Missing,''
Rod said. 11His sold Bl,lm and
mine, 'A Season to be Wary,'
sold 3,000. I said the in-
tellectual never wins."
Toastmasters
Fill Billets
Newly elected o!fice1' ol lloe
Newport Beach diap&er of
To astmasters International
\Yere recently lMtalled at a
banquet held at Huntington
Harbor's Whistling 0 y :st er
restaurant.
Guiding the speech makers
in 19711-71 will be Kar I
Barnum, president: D a v i d
Wells, administrative v l c e
president; Bob Janusta, ~ucationa1 vice president;
Bill GWT' treasurer. and Teny
Montgomery, public relat·
ions. All are residents of
Newport Beach.
The speaking enthusiasts
meet every Thursday at 7
a.m. in the Blue. Dolphin
restaurant. Mmtgomery said
guests are welcome.
NOW PLAYING
'
Only on Cablevision
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" '--Mondl.1, July 27, 1~70 DAILY PILOT ~-
'Everybody's Talkin''·
........ Composer Harry Nilsson: A Nobody Who Made It . . . ;-;·:•'"°-:·:·!!::
and overall ablllty. Now;ifd?·
season, his company will havt
an animated J;Duaical r~
t'The Point " as a 90-mltiaft
entry on ABc.TV's "Mo~,dr: '·
By RICK DU BROW
HO!LYWOOD (UPI)
When I first Interviewed the
young composer Harry
Nllssoo, it was well over a
year ago, and be was nobody.
Un1ess, of. course, you listened
to his muslc, in which case
you knew he was definitely
somebody and that time woujd
prove it.
So I wrote a piece about
· him, making what I knew was
a rather safe prediction about
his future impact on the pop
scene, and wondering t o
myself again why t be
television networks are so
penny wise and pound foolish
about geeking out Y<M\I talent
that hasn't quite made It
publicly.
Harry told me at the lime
that he really wanted to do
a video special With two of.
his young frieadt, boCh lblltrs
and composers: Law-a Nyro
and Randy Newman. But, he
said, he didn't haft I chance
because the three of them
CURIOUS BEASTS -FOUR·LEGGED AND OTHERWISE -CREATE TRAFFIC JAM AT LION COUNTRY .iust w""1't well en ou gh ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-known.
Ah , me. At the CUt'l'tflt time
Currently, there is another
girl who Is obviously a gem.
Her name is Melba Moore,
She was brilllant in "Hair "
and was cited for ber Joyoi'..s
work in the Broadway musical
"Purlie." She stole the Tony
Awards Show on NBC-TV, and
lw been • frequent, wholly
delightful guest on Johnny
Canoo's "'Tonight" series.
Yet. so far as I know, no
network baa tied her up. lt
is amazing because she is pure
star quality, and eventually
will cost a fortune.
Jacksonville
Go-Go Girl .
Goes Bare
irelevislan needs t a I e n t
scoots as much •s statisti·
clans. Much more, in ract.
Take Newman's success, for
example. In a rtcent period,
h1s splendidly sardonic song,
"Love Story,'' has be en
highli ghte d 'by Harry
Belafoote and Lena H«ne in
their ABC.. TV hour, by Tom
Smothers and Nancy Sinatra
on ABC-TV's new Smothers
Brothers Show ; by Newman
himself on NBC-TV's Liza
MinneJU special, and by Peggy
Lee oil record. Yet Newman
recorded ·it-a long time ago.
Nilsson, who sang
"Everybody's Talkin'" In the
Oscar-winning film "Midnight
Cowboy," has gained tremen·
doos respect in the music
business for his songs, albums
The Week" senes. ; . : ;.
'l'tle story is by Nllllon;·he
wUJ perform eight original
songs he wrote for the' tllm,
and lhe narrator will : be
Dustin Hoffman, \'bor~: ol.
course, stan-ed in '~cbWL'ht
Co wboy '' and ''Tlie
Graduate."
Nilsson also sln(a the tllelne
he wrote for ABCTV's ltPl.es
"The Couruhip oi Eddie!•
Father." There never Wi. ·a
time you could get him::--
or Newman or Nyro -chN,p.
But, from a oetw«t •-
point, I venture the sugpctlon th~ wu a time they We
more available. .. :•.
.._,_ 0...-C-'Yf!:...,... .. ....
.... s.t. c.t ...... Stirlll , ....... M.
•4'00.lo001 1CIOO .... k. hlO, MQ.S.SO.MI
• WllGI rM s.. "°'"'Cl.UI. 1.JQ, •... ,.. ----
Fifi D'Orsay Really Glad 1Shee's Old
-and it is not that much
later -Nilsson, Newman and
Nyro are three ol the hottest
and most admired talents in
the music busineu, and tbey
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)
-A curvy go.go dllll<t1' says
palice violated her right of
free eip:esslon when they ar-
rested her last tnO!lth as •be
danced nude in a nightclub,
and she wants an injunction
to prevent them from ar-
resting ber II she dances bot-
tomless again.
Lisa Hollman, 25, said In
Circuit Court this w e e k 1 unir...rourt11s of the aongs
and music today d e n o t e
freedom. I like to be free
ol. my clothes so I can move
my body."
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Fifi
D'Orsay, "French Bombshell"
of 1930 movies, has a message
titled "I'm Glad l'm Not
Young Any More."
Sti ll full of fiz.z and at 66
remarkably ·trim, Fifi now a
lecturer, wows women's clubs
with tines like:
"People used Lo think I was
temperamental. I never really
lost my temper. 1 just kept
it and used it over and over
again!"
"I was a true wife both
times l wa s married. But
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between marriages -oh, la!
la!" -with a wink and a
gale of laughter.
In youth, Fifi told an in·
terviewe r, she was
''lmreasonable, foolish, vain,
t e m peramental, tormented
with so many temptations,
always in a spin. Aren't we
all when we are young. Youth
can really do a woman in."
Miss D'Orsay has been
single since 1952 when she
divorced George La Ricos, her
buiiness manager and hus-
band of five years. In 1933
she divorud actor George Hill
after six years of maniage.
Now, she said, she feels
better than sbe did 2() years
ago: "I take care of myself,
live a good, adjusted life and
don't wear myself out."
~-Rl CHARD BURTON
GENEVI EVE BUJOLD
.. '"~ HAL WALI.Js l'llOOl.'CllON
&l1111tef tft, 1t/ousa~ :Dys
''THE OUT OF TOWN!RS'" IS SOMEHTING TO SEE. WE PIE-
DICT THERE WON'T IE ROOM IN THE AISLES FOR ALL THOSE
WHO WILL FALL OFF THEIR SUTS LAUGHING!"
-RONA IAIRm wr..n as.,, toh ,.,u for.an outof.fowna,
thcJl.r~..,,.~·
JICK l.EMMOll
SAIDY llElllS t--
1111-ITilllf. I•
TIE
OUJ.GF"IDWB
CCI.Oft BY MOVllAB!n (
~-~' ,: .. ..
4th RECORD WEEK ~ 2nd TOP HIT
ANTHONY QUINN
INGRID BERGMAN
Jl~Jr in the
S~in
Her basic advice to older
women is: Keep too busy to
feel .sorry for yourself. Don't
hide your years: U3e them.
She spices the seriousneu
wiLh such sauciness as: "I
used to be a sexpot. Now
I'm a sexagenarian." And: "U
you don't know who I am~
ask your rriother. Better yet,
ask your father !''
Fifi D'Orsay is a Mont.real-
born French-Canadian who
earned $5,000 a week in
vaudeville -and, she readily
admits, spent $6,000 on in·
dulgences like furs and $1,000
horse bets.
Will Rogers saw "Mlle.
F if i , ' ' comedienne-singer
perform at the Palace in New
York City and sent for her
lo play a French girl in his
first talking picture, "They
Had to See Paris," in 1930.
Vivacious and scintillating.
she starred with AJ Jolson,
Victor McLagle n, B i n g
-~ ....... llD:aosJ•AMD.tft9
AN EXPLOSIVE
MOTION PICTURE
-IUIOOIE • "'"-
Crosby, Maurice Chevalier. coot. a pretty penny. And, as
Years advanctd and para I say, it dktn't take much
dwindled to occasional film foresight to mow they would get there. and television roles. But nobody at 111y network
RectmUy s h e ~rformed went after them before, and
with other over 65 show· of course such a lack of a
business veterans in "Sun City smoothly-func:tiooing, higbly-
Scandals," a Johnny Canion developed farm l)'ltem con-
Special filmed by NBC for tinues to cost the big broad-
airing in October. casting organiutlons large
Lecture fees pay her rent money. Ttiey waJt for stars
and other bills. "I'm not rtch, to develop on their 9WD -
but that's not my ambition." pa.ssing up the chance to tie
Fifi, who tints her graying them up earlier -and it
hair to its natural chestnut costs them fortwies.
brown, eats sparingly, takes Barbra Streisand, for ex-
walks aDcl shows off her figure ample, eventually aigned a
wllh: multi-million-dollar contract
"Look how nice it is." with CBS-TV. But she was
-She lives alme in a modest on and arotmd television
Hollywood apartment, studi~ shows befcre that, and no ooe
Italian and art in night school, went after her wholebearted-
painls flower.1 and portralls ly.
and goes to daily Mass. f,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Judge Marion Goo d ing
reserved a-decision.
·Miss Hoffman danced at a
lounge which has featured
topless dancers for some Ume
but she was the first to s~ed
the bottom of her costume.
Paulson Stars
In TV Segment
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Pat
Paulsen, whose own show was
canceled this year, w i 11 ap..
pear ln a guest star role of
a segment of "Love, American
Style."
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,J "I have found such ha~ piness with religion. I have Tita MADI.IDT MAN A&.IYS-TAKas OM " WffOL• AllMY
round peace or mind, int<rior CI.IHI' EASTWOOD~ S....,~ -
tranquility, and there's a SllJBLEYMMJJAiJii ~
buoyancy in my step that w~~c:!tth~be~~· and keep l1\@lill4jt1l;1r11:.m•~1,;1if;J
you. 1 can't afford it" -again 2nd llG WEEK-MA TINW DA LY
the saucy wink.
German Co-Star
TOPAZ ... ...-
WW..~ c....., f'lwll. Prn1 SB.LEIS 0.•711J PM Slll:l.-StiraW N
'"·~ "I LOVE YOU, . AUCEL
TOWS"
HO!LYWOOD (UPI)
Germany's Curt Jurgens trill
co-star with Allen Alda and
Barbara Parkins in 20th Oen·
tury-Foz's '"The Me p bi s to
Waltz."
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
EXCLUSIVE AREA
SHOWING
CALL 67J.6260
FOR SHOW TIMES
The Deadliest Man Alive
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. CUNT .t:ASTWOOD
SllIRLEYMACIAoo:
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HELD OVER!
"THEMIND
BLOWER OF ALL TIME!" Q tlMMl!OrlM
SHOWING NOW!
..
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:30 & 9:45
SAT. 3:4S, 7:1S, 10:30
SUN. 3:1S,6:30, 9:1S
H• OM MmHt.11 u-., 11 u11 .... W1'11 , .......
LtPI o...-n11111 -,.,.., ff ..,,. lltllllllrtd
lfEWPORT BEACH • OR.J.1!50
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• music
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• • ~ ..-.----.-.....,.~...--.~r·---...--.-·~-~--~~~~~·,.--~~-----------------------_,._.., ____ _, ____ _, __ ~---
..... •
Moodq , Ju~ 27, 1970
• . • ... • • • .· . . .
SHOP SE A RS SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 5 p.m •••.• Monday thro Satnrdav 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
ALLSTATE PASSENGER
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Monday, Jufy 21. 1970 DAILV '!LOT II
A Stolen · S,ign ~nd Angels Finally Win One-
• • •
Boudreau
Leads Faine
Inductees
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Four
new 'members move into baseball's Hall
ol. Fame today aa 10,000 fans jam thi!:
hi.storlc village to honor Loo Boudreau,
Earle Combs, Jesse Haines and Ford
Frick, and to watch a ball game.
. Alter watching the formal induction
ceremonies and the unveiling ol. the
new · plaques, boosting the total mem-
bership to 111 •. the fans . stroll down
Main Street to Doubleday Field to tee
the annual Hall of Fame ei:hibition 1ame.
Because Montreal, one of last year's
expansion clubs, is playing here for the
first time, a planeload or 93 persons
from Montreal will be on hand for the
game between the Expos and the Olicago
White Sox.
Altflough both teams are bumping
around in the lower reaches or their
respective divisions, the annual 1ame
attracts a sellout lhrong.
The American League, which long aga
lost its domination of the All.Star aeries,
still holds a 15-11-t edge in this teries
that means no more t h a n possession
of the Hall of Fame Cup.
Boudreau. 52, was voted into the Hall
by the veteran baseball writers in
Janu~ry with 232 of a po91ible 400 votes,
or more thal) the rquired 75 percenL
He played 15 big league seasons with
Cleveland and Boston and had a carttr
batting average of .295, leading the
American League in 1944 with .327.
In 1948 he hit two homers and two
singles in the tie playof£ game in which
Cleveland b~at Boston for-the pennant.
and was voted the most valuable player
in the league.
Boudreau managed Cleveland, Boston,
Kansas City and the Chicago cubs before
moving into the radi~televlsion berth
in Chicago.
He is the fa lber·iii·Iaw of Denny
McLain, controversial Detroit pitcher.
Combs, 70, Haines, 76, and Frick, 75,
were selected by the veterans committee
in a special election.
Combs spent 12 years in the majors
with the New York YaQkee.!!1 as leadoff
man and center fielder for the great
teams fom 19%4 throu,gh 1935 and com-
piled a .325 average.
Haines, a 2f.game winner for St .. Louis
in 1927, won 210 and lost 158 for the
Cardinals. The knuckleball .pitcher broke
in with Cincinnati in 1918 bwt bad no
record and . came back with St. Llftris
to stay from 1920 through 19.17.
Frk:k, former cormnissioner and presi-
dent of the National League, moved
·into the executive branch of the game
after a career as a bueball writer.
It was hi3 Jeadershlp that led to the
establiSunent ol the Hall ot Fame in
Cooperstown in 11139.
Permanent
Invitation
For Nicklaus
LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) -It was Palmer
country and they were Amie"• Army.
But Jack NicMaus eamed his thare
of glory, too.
;Golf's most famous duo, pla ying
together Instead of against each other,
shot a final·round 67 Sunday in the
National Four·Ball Championship for a
three-stroke victory over three other
teams. They finisbed wilh a 259 total.
"There's never been a member·guest
toornamenl that has bad this much at·
tention ," the blond Nicklaus said .
"I'll invite him back every year,"
1aid Palmer.
Their 25 under par aave -them the
$40,000 first prize, $20,000 uch. lt al80
gave Palmer his ftrJt victory of the
year -on his home course.
Crampton and Moody were tied with
Palmer and Nicklaus until the 12th hole
when Arnie put it close to the pin
and Jack hit • nine Iron about a foot
and half away, then_(Ot the birdie.
"That was the firsf"Teilly good Iron
" we·d had all day and I think it 1ave
us a lift," Jack said.
Nicklaus got four of the team's six
birdies and hit his secorxl M es-
ceptiOD1lly well. Only his puttin1 bpt
the final score from bein& even more
decisive on this lush par 71 course in
the hills of western Pennsylvania.
T•"' sctor" 411111 INft'I rr-v wlnnloWt SunoH,. In 1'111 llM! roulld of ni. Nlllltnlll ,_.. .. fl ~~.,,=~'i..""'° ".f1-6447-Ctl!flOI~. Sl~.J» 47.f Dld<l!llOll>SIMlif, Sl'.ll) •7-41 tr:r:=.•u:= l'I~~ ifHl11. S7,31X1 '1 •~·Sllll, $1;300 • -,.,..°"""'· v.-!:f",.mf-1'S -lc!lelaefO«'·Ck.Oi .. , tJJOO -""
Celbfft·ltlff.m, U1J!O ......... 7-2'4
Lvnn·Slodi'llH'I. ••-47~llM
~~~~.;~·~-'r ............ M.... H
M•nl-Elll-"'· U.IOO M1!'tl·lt:ftrn:n, u.-. ='.r.l' Ti..11"'"
l:Y INNING RUN .THE HARD WAY -The:ADg~ls' l)W y Cowan slides
safely back to first base (top photo) with two out in the 11th inning
then Jeter scored to .give his mates ·an 11-10 tfiul))ph over Washing·
ton. Cowan (below)·reflects exhaustioq.from his ordeal as he 's heltr
Rosewall Rall y
Sinks Richey
In Net Duel
CINCINNATI (AP) -Top....ted Ken
R.o&ewall fOl!gtit'fl'.om behiDd in the thinl
11et and :·defeated Cliff Richey, 7-9, 9-7,
U, to win · the men 's singles title in
the l3rd armual Western ' tenni1 cbam-,
pionships SuDciiy aJ'. the Cinclpnati Tennis .'_
Club. -· .
Rich.ey, San Angelo, Texe, led 5-2,
ln•the third 'aet but Rollewall came back
when Richey double faulted' his game-
point serve·in the eigiith game.
Alter holding service, Rose.will won
a love 1ame on Richey'• serve, then
followed it µp with · anOthtr-love game
on his .owtt.Aerve.
A1ter Rosewall . went ahead, f.S, the
two' players traded 1ames and then tht
Aqstrali8.n •wrapped it up.
~ · match la~ tint hout1 and
10~.minutu.
Rosewall, rnnnerup'to J<iln Newtombt
at Wimbledon, picked up $5,000 for win-
nl!)g. while Ridley, de!<nding Western
~·1;champion, won $500 as runnerup.
In women '• play, 1.t c,o n d . 1 t •e d t d
11ooemary1c1oal•, knoeted o11 top.....ied Nftr Richey, 1-3, 1-3, to ·capture the
women's singles crown.
Miss Casals, _San Francisco, kept Miss
Richey San Angelo, off .balance repeated-
ly with Itron& overhand 11Daahes and
her slashing-a<:khlnd drives.
Miss Casab picked up $1,000 for her
victory over Miu Richey, five time
h>r:'ner Wel&em ·winner.
In the other title match Sunday, Roma·
nians Jon Tniac and Ilie. Nastase
defeated South Africans Bob Hewitt and
Frew McMillan, &-3, M, to capture the
men'i doubles tile.
DAILY ,ILDT ........ ._.. •klllol'll KN!lllr
ed to the .dugout by Ray Oyler. Jim Fregosi leads the entourage
while winning pitcher Greg Garrett extends a hand of congratula·
tions.
D,el~y Do_esn't H·urrt~~Stram .Angels Do It
·With Stolen Sig n . '
Physical Coml:irinn _No ,Longer Qiie stion Ma rk
LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) -Coach Hank
Str~ pronounced his Kansas City foot-
ball team in good physical condition
today for Friday night 's clash with the
College All.Stars at Chicago'1 Soldier
Field and said ht expeda the Chief1
to win it.
ApparenUy not disturbed over the JI)..
day delay in veterans reporting to
training camp, Stram said:
"The put is gone. As I've said so
many times, football Is a game or now.
N(!W Wt've got to set:Ue~down and win
Frkl•Y night. We wouldn't be playi111
thi1 lam& ·11 I didn't think we could
11in it. I think we have ample time
to .. reedy."
1"e ~Ch1ets• "Yet.eran1 were a1Mmbled
here-huniedly Satunlay after the Na-
tlonaf Football Leaiue Playe rs Associa·
tlon flnal!y •ir<ed lo let . Kansu City
-out•mL11l1)'1he A!Mltan.
Vetetans on , t4'e other 25 clUbi are
ltill,..gldefined-beclluse of-the stalt!mated
contract dispute between the playe rs
and clob owners.
;i•0µr 1..squad ,reported. in good •physical
condition," Stram aaid after four
. WOrkouts were held OVer the weekend .
"t thought our concentration was ex·
cellent and the execution was sharp."
Only one problem arose as the 'Chiefs
practiced twice Saturday, twice Sunday
and faced three one-hoor sessions today.
Stram found a shortage of veteran
delensive tackles with the sudden retire-
ment ot F.d Lothamer and the failure
ol Ernie Ladd to show up.
To remedy the situation, Stram shifted
rookie Bob Liggett, Ule C!ilefs' 15th TOtlnd
draft choice from Nebraska, from offen&e
to def..,..,
With the'" oqoacf:S physical condition
• no· 'longer a question, Slram buckled
right.~ to the business o{ his team's
offettie and defense.
The' Oiters, in addition to their aerial
game, worked exte·nsively on erid-around
plays which picked up Super Bowl
yardage last January when Kansas City
thrashed the Minnesota Vikings, 23.7,
for the world championship.
Len Dawson, his left leg taped as
a result of a 1989 injury tha!_Cl!Used
him to miss six games, was one of fi ve
veteran qu arterbacks on the practice
field .
Dawson, 1laled to start In Chicago,
said the squad . was relieved because
I.he players association reversed an
earlier llecision and decWed to let the
Chiefs play even though they will break ca~p arter the ga'me if there still is
no agreement. on tbe cooLra~
--·------·---_.....J.-..._. -· ----
WASHINGTON CALll'OINIA
1br~r111 1br~r111
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·----'·-----
May Battles
New York's
Stottlernvre . ..
Paul Casanova tipped hla mitt. So
Jarvis Tatum Upped hfs cap ln
Casanovi's dlrectioR.
Even a' bevy of Secret Serviee men,
escorting President Ntion to Anaheim
Stadium Sunday, couldn't prevent Tatum,
an outfielder for the 'caUfornl.a An1ets,
from stealing a sip from the Waihington
catcher.
The theft paid haldsome dividends
for the Angels because Tatum promptly
lashed a run·scoring double .down thi
rightlield line to lilt the Angela to a
wild 11·10, ll·inning victory.
The win moved lhe Angela back to
within five games of the Minae!Ola Twln1
ln the AmerlcaA League West ,8l)d they
resume their relenUess and tomeUmes
frustrating pursuit tonight when they
host the New York Yankees in lhe fir1t
of a three-game series.
Mel Stottlemyre, ace of the Yankee
staff, makes bis first start of the season
against the Angels, carrying· a t-9 record
into battle against California left-hander
Rudy May. May, 5-8, is comiag off
a two-week stint with the Army
Reserves. ,
"I saw Casanova move his mitt to
the outside so I knew the n ex t pitch
was going tD be away from ·mc/' Tatum
explained after his gam~winnmg hit.
"He did the same thing Friday night
but I didn't piclr it up in time. This
time I was ready ."
Tatum rammed the ball into the right
fi eld corner and it eaabled Billy Cowaa,
who had singled off loser Darold
Knowles, 1·9, to score all the way from
first base.
"You never IQlow how many runs it'1
going to take to win games these days.''
said Angel manager Lefty Phillipe, who
watched his club blow a slx·run lead
for the second time in three days,
The President. sitting, with Angel OWll·
ers Bob Reynolds and Gene Autry, stayed
through the three-hour and 56-minqte
marathon which saw 44 players see ac-
tion, one short of the American League
record.
Mike Epstein homered twice for
Washington and Frank Howard hit hla
f8th and third ht three games· oU Alge!
pitching. Ken McMullfn, Roger Repos
and Sandy Alomar homered·for Callfar ..
nia.
8-year Jinx
" Cornes to End
I' I
For Brewer
PHlLADELPmA (AP) -It's been
.a bouncy season for Jim BreW«!f,
mainstay of the Los Angeles Dodger
bullpen. He's up again and the Dodgert
hope. he'll stay there.
Brewer pitched 1·213 innings of. shutout
relief Sunday as the Dodgers hung on
to defeat the Mets, 5-3, in New Yqrk.
'11te left-hander feels the Mets are a
jinx.
Twice this month he was the losing
Dodger Slcte
All .. _ 9111 IC'I (641)
J111v u DDc1Der1 •' l"tlllldtfl!l'l1• Julv 2t ~ .... •I Phll.cl1lptil1
July lD Dadtltr1 11 Monlr••I
July ll 00Cluer1 •I Mon1r111
AW, 1 Oad .. rl It Mon!tell
.-.1111. S ~r1 •t MIH'llr"I
4:30 •. 11'1. 4:30 ... ,.,.
S:OO t .m.
5:00 p.m.
J -·"'· 11 :10 1.m.
pitcher against New York and h.18
lifetime worrlost record against the Mel!
is l.S.
It started. he recalled , the first time
he pitched against them in 1962, giving
up a pinch-hit grands lam · ho:ne run.
H And I've been having trouble with them
ever since ,'' he said.
But not on Sunday, when he fefl hi.9
bread·a nd·butter pitch -the screwball
-to pinch·hitter Tommie Agee, forcing
the Mets' leading home run hitter to
groond into a double play and preventing
the Mets from tying the game in the
eighth inning.
Brewer's 14th save of the season wu
good medicine for Dodger manager Walt
Alston, who has been lamenting the
work of his rel.levers in recent games.
The vic tory went to starter Don Sutton,
12-7. who worked S.2/3 innings and gave
up the Mets' run.s, all on two home~
by Wayne Garrett.
Dodger left.hander Claude Osteen, 1117,
will try to match Sutton's record tonight
at Philade1pl1ia where the Philllea will
counter with Woody Fryman, M .
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R DAILV l'ILOT
Isaac,
Unser
Romp
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wben Harry Hyde came
a o u t h from the Northeast
three years ago, tool bo.1 in
hand, he vowed that one of
his stock racing cars would
win the NASCAR Grand Na·
Uonal championship in fewer
than four seasons.
Hyde came close last year,
when hUI driver Bobby lsaac
captu~ a dozen events, ln-
cludlng his first SOO.miJer In
the final race of the season
in Tesas.
Isaac, a short-track
specialist from Catawba, N.C.,
ls on the rampage again his
,year and his title chances
grow better with each outing.
Isaac, Jll'ith chief mechanic
Hyde In the pits, easily won
the nationally televised ~
mile Grand National at
Nashville, Terin., Saturday.
1be win, worth $3,310, put
the 3'-year-old driver in the
lead for the 1970 cham-
pioMhip, whK:h pays a bonus
of about $50,000 at season'•
end. It was Isaac's &iilh vic-
tory.
Elsewhere during the week-
end, Al Unser padded h Is
U.S. Auto Club championship
lead by winning a 150-mile
race for Indianapolis Speed·
way can on a road coune
at Indianapolis.
Old pro Tiny Lund, still
going strong at 43, won his
18th of the season i n
NASCAR's Grand American
aeries by beating 51-year-old
Buck Baker across the finish
line by an eyelash in a 300-lap
~vent at Ona, W. Va.
Baker had woo two events
Mon4aJ, July )7, l97<t
\
Reds Ace
Unloads
3 Homers
Three.Bame rs fo r CeJH3da;
AaronCompared toHorns by
ClllCAGO (AP) -"Well,
CINCINNATI (/Jl) -"No ll leut we don't have to
doubt about It," said Reda look at Aaron and &p;.ii
manager S p a r k y Anderton, again this yw'" moaned Leo Durocher, the Chicago CUbl'
"JohMy"'Btnch is one.of the belabored manager. ,
rmest all-round athletes in Orlando Cepeda, enjoying
the game of baseball today." probably h l 1 biggest d a Y. 1n
Anderson, rookie manager baseball, a n d Hammeri.ng Hank Aaron were cause for who has played a lead role coostematlon Sunday even
in Cincinnati's surge to a 12~ though the Cub• mana1ed to
game lead in the Western NL, split a doubleheader with the
has atouUy maintained that Atlanta Braves, losing the
the versatile Beodl, ,,.Rf 22 first game 8-3 and winning 1-· the second 7-6 with Aaron
years old, may develop into making the final out as a
one of the all-time greats in plnch batter.
the senior circuit. Cepe<la, who collected 11
And his words have never hits in the four-game aeries,
slugged three home runs and
carried more weight than Sun-a single in the flnt game
da,y when Bench powered the as be drove in seven ,runs
Red,, to a 13-5 victory over and then came back with two
the st. Lauis Cards before ~gles and a double in the lll(htcap. a crowd of 40,202 at Riverfront Cepeda had htt solo homers
Stadium here. in the second and fourth in-
havt walked Aaron, too," sald
Cepeda. "Aaron can hit the
• ball out . of the park easier
than J' Can. After all he'•
the but borne run hitter in
the rame today."
"lt'1 ,...t to b<I playing
while you're healthy," said
Cepeda. "l played for about a
Agajanian
Enters Cars
J . C. A(ajlJ1ian, an In-
stitution at Indianapolis along
with his famed No. 98 that
bas won two races, ts among
the latest to check into
Ontario Motor Speedway for
the inaugural California 500
Sept. 6.
month earlier thiJ year when t
s.houldn't have because ol bad
ankles and other ailment.. It's
tough to play when you're
hurting."
Cepeda seemed a I I l l I e
caulioll8 before hitting h 1 s
slam and he explained:
"When they walk a man
to get to you, you are eager.
I was too eager on the first
pi~h so I tried to relax by
taking my Ume and talking
to myself."
Ctpeda, who hit only 22
home runs last season, crack-
ed his 21st of the year.
"I've never hJt three tn one
game before," said Cepeda.
"l hit two In a game about
17 times before."
Durocher said he'd walk
Aaron again to get to Cepeda
if he had to do It over aeain.
Bench's barrage, most of n.ings and in the fifth, with
· it· at the expenae of St. Loois runners on second and third,
starter, lefty Steve Carlton, Aaron came to bat.
Agajanian, a member ol. the
board of directors at Ontario,
has been sending cars into
the ·rndianapolls race longer
than any other owner. He has
entered two cars at Ontario
along with his partner and
mechanic, Leanord Faas. Both
are Turbo-charged Of
fenhauaers.
"For years everytime I
looked up Musial was beating
me, Musial was beating me,
Musial was beating me. Now
everytlme J look up Aaron
is. hitting a home rWI to beat
me. I'm Ured of it.
"He's the best rlghthanded
hitter in baseball to d a y .
Rogers Hornsby was the
greatest I've ever seen and
Aaron rank& right next to
him."
consisted ol Ure-drive home D.Jrocher ordered hlm walk·
runs his first three trips to ed. Cepeda slugged his 21st
the plate and a checked-swing homer or the year and his
single that gave him a tot.II second gra,nd slam of the
cl 1even runs batted in. seaSOl'l.
By bombing the Cards, who "If I were Leo I would now have lost eight straightl------------------------------
games and dropped eight in
a row to the Reds, Bench
projected him1ell Into the Ma-
jor League leadership in both
homers with 33 and RBI 15.
Area Team
Faces Top
Polo Forces
l\nne111
AUTO C•Nftll
4PLYNYLON
·coRDTIRE!
FOR EXTRA STRENGTH ON THE ROAD
~:~Ho .-:'"" .............. ...
earlier in the week on a h • C fled Northern toor for t h e C ftt'fJIHfJ ft
Southern-based ·sports sedans.
Corona d e I Mar-lrvine-
Newport Assn. (CINA) water
polo team b ....i<d In the
~ra1~uF::p~t~i fORIMOSJ •
Mll lAGlMAKIR II
Denis Hulme won his second Although it appears that Marina's Mike Lacy is being fouled .on this play, a
stralgbt victory in the rich referee saw differently. Lacy was cited for charging in recent Huntington
CanAm 1erie1, leading new Beach Recreation Dept. summer basketball game. Marina finished the summer
co-driver Pete Gethin to a slate with' a perfect 11-0 record. 1-2 finish in a 200-mihr at ___:::.:.:::...cc.:::..::..::..:.:.::=..=..:..::.:.::.:..::. _______ ~----------
Edmonton, Alberta. Gethin
had replaced Dan Gurney as
the No . 2 driver for team
McLaren f:arlier in the week.
McLaren cars now have won
17 in a row in the $) million.
series, with Gumty setting the
first two this year after taking
over for the late Bruce
McLaren, killed in a· testing
accident June 8.
Isaac, a mod-haired 150-
pounder, now holds a f<>.point
edge over fellow Dodge driver
James Hylton at the midway
point in the NASCAR season.
Area Prep Grid Coaches
Spend Summer Working
By PHIL ROSS
01 llM O.ltr Pli.t Sti ff
What do Orange Coast area
prep football coaches do to
ocaspy their 16ng hot sum-
mers?
h11 newly acquired Fountain
Valley home while al90 he1ping
Newport footliall hopefuls and
Pop Warner players in a
weight program at Newport.
Beach's Belmont Plaza Olym-
pie pool.
Coach F.d Newland'• forces
are rated behind heavily
favored De Am.a ct Norttiern
Cali!ornia and Phillips of Long
Bead!.
De Ania reecntiy won the
Golden W e 1 t Invltatlonal,
hammering CINA and Phlllipo
en route to garnering the title.
Phillips then outscored Corona
del Mar, 8-6, to fl.nlJh second.
However, coach Art
Lambert of De A!l%a stlll
rates CINA as his moil
dangerous adversary. "Any
team that bas worked out
twice a day since February
figmes to be tougti," he ex:·
plaim.
Newland's chaps open fire
Frid a y at 11 a.m., tackling
16 .9 5
Blackwall Tubel°'s 650-13
P1us 1.78 Fed. Exe. Tax
and old tire
Six• Price , ... _
69.S.14 17.95 1.94
735-1' 18.95 ._ ..
77.S.1 4 19.95 2.17
82.S.1-' 21.95 2.33
5~15 17.95 1.75
73.S.15 18.95 2.ll8
77>-15 19.9.5 2-19
24 MONTHS GUAl'AlllTEE He had finished second to
Plymouth's Richard Petty in
a 100-mile event at Maryville,
TeM., Friday night and ran
the Cl-laps over the steeply
banked Nashville track after
only three hours aleep.
In most cases, the grid men-
tors have been teadting sum-
mer school at various loca·
tions while finding time to
supervise present and future
gridiron prospects on
strenuous weight pr6grams.
but his biggest thrill of the
summer has b e e n to
participate in the Festival of
Arts in Laguna. An BC·
complished artist. Akins put
some ol his masterpieces up
for aale In a booth at. the
festival.
Jen')' Redman, who will be
taking over the f0otball reins
at new University Hlgh in the
fall , spent five days with his
family at Lake Havasu and
is presently involved as an
assistant coach for headman
Ed Bain (Foothill) in the up-
coming county North-South
all-star grid classic.
Just having completed a
recent move from Whittler to
Huntington Beach, Wheeler is
playing a major role in getting
Marina's first-ever gridiron
booster program off t h e
ground.
the team which finl.shes run· .ao::tJ
nerup in a special qualification
tournament Wednesday and
Thurdsay at Cypress College.
WITM •MONTHS tOO.ALLO•AffC£
f_.,.,owllonO......Y_F_tft
P'O'K'lloll ~--.IN For.,_,...,.....
tW.. l••C9Pt ---hig""-1o ..... oc:. sn.I
·-•" nm N.z..:I ... °"'.., IM!uNa. You -pr01tc11d tor thl -n •ai:ld mo111/llollll*M!•-
11 YOU< lire l•;i.during tlll ....,_M P1tlod,11t .. ,.
ii: to uo•rd-..,jft, 11-0Plion.""*"'l'OUll llrt,OI'
fnlkt •" al~~ on Ille origlnlll pwdt-
Pllcw. e•cludinQ lf'l)llqblt FDrM £•cits T1•, •-rd 1i. pwcham of • ..-1 1if1. W. ..;11 ...,_
1001' ol 1Morifin1I pui~ priot.••dudl"lllOPI'"
ablt Fld1t•I E•ci• T1•.duri"11llM1001'alio-
•...,. ptoiod. Thltuher, -will MIOww50%D' 1!i"of
Ille or;,1 ... I pul'Chioe price, t•dudirq 11P11hc.tl>lt
Fldtr1t E•ci911 Ti•, !-.rd Ille Pl"C"-of • -
lw•. 15.,. clwt bllowl. Flder.ll f:•O. Tn 8d1U9!·
rn1111 1llow1nce .. ill be ....o. on 1M ~of 1lw
,_C ... I Ol Ille origi"il 11'.:l t....;.nintt.
Bobby Allison, who also Is
tn the race for the Grand
National title, came in second
at Nashville, but his Dodge
trailed by two laps. Neil
Castles was third In a Dodge
and Cecil Gordon foorth in
a Ford.
Swim Sta rs
Vie in LA
The 12th annual Los Angeles
Invitational swim meet, a
prelude to the 1970 AA U Na-
tiCl'lals, is slated for the Los
Anceles Memorial Swim
Stadium Friday, through Sun·
day.
Many of the top swimmers
who C('lfnpeted recently al San-
ta Clara will be on hand for
the Invitational. De b b i e
Meyer, America's top woman
swimmer who also was voted
the No. I female athlete ol
1919. is e1pected to add to
her trophy case. The 17-year
okl Sacramento girl captured
three gold medals in tile 1961
,Olympics at Mexico City.
John Kinsella. who smashed
meet record' at Santa Clara
In U>e 400-meter freestyle, will
have ruiied competition from
the likes of world record
holder Hans Fassnacht and
Ol)WlpJan MJrk Spitz.
Spitz was a double winner
at Slnt.a Clara, nabbing the
, 100 and 200-meter butterfly.
Klftn Moe, ,another 17-year-
old aquatic champ, whn broke
the world reeord in the
wornsi's zoo.meter butterfly
with a 2:20.6, can again be
apedld to batUe L y n n
Colella, ll, a Univenity 0(
Wllhlnflon 1tudent, who had
held the Amttlcan re<anl cl
2:11.1.
Tho -le calla for he•ll to be run In tbt morning with
finail udl afternoon ol the
-day event. Colt 11 II -day.
Costa Mesa headman Max
Miller is not engagi~ in such
activities as teaching and
supervising during the hot
weather montM. He has betn
selling~anct _perywhere
from San~to Redding
for his father-in-law's firm.
Hal Akins ct Laguna Beach
has been working with his
players on a weight program
Members of the leisurely set
thl.s summer include Ernie
Johnson (Newp«l Harbor),
Leon Wheeler (Marina ), Bob
Woods (Mater De.I ) and Biii
91il (Edison).
Johnson is relaxin1 around
Vail and Woods, meanwhile,
have been taking it easy
playing golf. The latter is
visiting with relatives In
Oklahoma and Louisiana.
Tom Eads (San Clemente).
Dave Holland (Coron.a de!
Mar), Phil Brown (Estancia)
and Ken Moats (Huntington
Beach) are the grid members
partaking in a combinaUon of
summer school teaching and
weight program supervision.
Then CINA returns to the
waters Friday evening at 7
to duel De Ania's B team.
CINA's ma,,t apparent
weakness seems to be general
lack ol experience at goalie,
with the team othe'f'wise show-
ing superior cond'l.tioning and
excellent field play.
ClNA 's B squad will com-
p«e in the tourney at Cypress.
bracketed with R i v e r s Id e
Recreation, Arth A q u at I c ,
Phillips C and De A!l%a D.
Major League Standings DEAN LEWI$
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eut Dlvtsloa w L
Pittsburgh 55 45
New York 52 45
Chicago 50 13
Philadelphia 45 51
Montreal 42 57
St. Louis 41 $7
West Division
Cincinnati 70 30
DodJ:ers 56 41
Atlanta ' 13 51
San Francisco 46 50
Houston 45 54
San Diego «I 61
Sulllllr'• Jt11u1t1
Cl11el11111tl U. $1. Lou11 I
A111nt1 1-4', CllltWioo 1-l
Pct.
.550
.SM
.510
.139
.424
.418
.'100
.577
.485
.4'79
.455
.396
Houllon t. Pltlltlurvll •. 10 11111!"91 OH""' J, Ntw Yori!; l SMI 0"9e 1'. Plllledell>l'll 1
S111 il'•l llC IKo 6. Molllr11I I
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21 1.;
22
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Ofll' o•me1 idled111ed.
TWtellr'I 0-
SIM'I 05"" 11 Molll~al, 111,tll
$•11 l't••ldKG II Ntw YOf'I<, 11Jtlll 09!te1r1 a! P~ll14tfohl1, 11i.hl
Holn!On " c~1c-s1. L0<1!1 1t "'-111"!•, nlt~I Plll1burtll 11 (lll(lrtn.11, nl•M
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division w L
B1ltlmore 62 37
Detroit 55 43
New York 5t 13
Boston 50 47
Cleveland 47 52
Washington 45 53
West Dlvlsron
Minnesota 60 33
Angels 58 41
Oakland 54 «
Kansas City 36 63
Milwaukee 36 .,
Chicago 35 67
Sullll1r'1 ll11111t1
B•lllmort 11. Ml11ne10!1 1
Bos!Ofl n , Mllw111-ee s
O.ktu 1d •· New Von I
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.526
.515
.475
.459
.645
.586
.55t
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.364
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C1~ttlllld W, K111111 Cllr M
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MFnne.ot• 11 Clnet111d. 11l1M
C/llcl.O 11 81UlfnClf'9, 11i.hl
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'"' ut1 If KT ion ina11;11otl. They llign•I whlll yQ\lf lite lhould bl <~. II Volll' lire_, out
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dud1.., ~hctl>le Fllder;tl E•ciot T1•, towa•d the
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AVAILAILI AT ANTONI Of THESE PENN fT AUTO CE NTIRS
IUENA 'Alie' CANOGA ,ARK CAllSIAD CHULA VISTA
I
DOWNEY FUllEllTON HUNTINGTON IEACH MONTCLAlll NEWPORT IEACH1
ORANGE "THE Cf'TY"" VENTUllA 10rang•thorpe ot Valley Vit'# (C~OSED SUNDAY)
SHOI' SUNDAY, TOO, 12 .. .s l'.M.I I
Smith Credits WillUims,
Do err for ln:iprov-em~nt
.. I've bene!itted from good teaching by
Ted Willams and Bobby Doerr .while l was
In the minor leagues and Playing with Vaz
(Carl Yastnemski) has also helped a lot,"
Reggie Stnith. the Oeet-footed center field·
er fOI' the Bostoo Red Sox made this analysht
of his hitting recently.
WashlngiGn'1 Robert F. Kennedy Stldlunt
bas W be the oldest new park In elCbf.r
le1pe. U iJ already tltop worn and bat been
in ulskltCe less &be It ytar1.
.. We (Carl) have quite a bit in common.
We both hold lhe bat higll and we both bat
One ddllg -we not.iced. In the nattonts capt.
tol. Tbe crowd ttmalm t:e the bitter end of
every game reg8rdleP. et Ute seort. 'fttey
come to see baseball and want to see all of
dte acttoa.
lelt-banded." . . Reggie oI course is a swJlCh hitter. Yankee Stadium brings about a fetllllr of
revet;"tOCe for the game. Rettred nam.bert
of Yan.kte Immortals are displayed OD the
sLadJum duh walls and tnctude Babe Ruth,
Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio and Mickey
Mantle.
He teei.s he had the biggest break in hit
HOWARD
HANDY
ID addition, there are monuments on 1be
playing field in center honoring Gehrig, PIJil-
ler Jluggbls and Ruth . Wall plaques •re al10
pl~d on the center field wall boaorfng
DiMaggio. Mantle, Edward C. 8an9'f, Col,
Jacob Ruppert and Pope Paul VI.
MOW.a.AD MANDY
career when he was drafted by the Red Sox
in 1963 after signing with the Minnesota
Boston bas the lniimacy of tbe old time
baU park, a close feellng ud nolJe echoes
tbtougboqt the stands coupled with the smell
of bot dogs and peanuts. They also have Ute
belt organist in either league and the music
resoundl off the center field spe.aken ill old·
Ume vaudeville theater eharm. Twins. ·
The former Centennial High shortstop.
Pitcher doesn't think about the imposing waH
In leJt field at Fenway Pii'k
• • •
"I can't think about hitting to left. I have
Southland youngsters could take a tip from
their counterparts in Yankee Stadium Sun-
day. to concetrate in terms of base hits. .
"I think the Red Sox have a chance at win·
ning the Eastern Division ~t we have . to
eliminate some of the stupid base ruruung
mi!takes we have been making. • • •
The Aagels vtaited dlret parks oa tbt re-
cent road trip lg probably the most pleasant
weather ever encouatered in the montll of
J Illy on Ute t:ast coast. Humidity was low in aU three clUes and
In Fenway Park, a genUe breeze was blow·
Ing.
Some 29,000 bats were distributed but no
pounding of the wood on floors or seats was
noticeable. Instead, the youngsters hand led
the bats with an almost reverent attitude,
not wanting to tarnish a bit of the varnish or
to nick them in any manner.
• • •
Tom Egan's comment on Clyde Wright's
pitching: "He's the kind Of pitcher that gives
you a soft l}for..f and you come back to the
dugout talkine to yourself."
Saddlebaek 3·12·1 New Ne t
Gauchos, Pirate s
'
Drop Metro Tilts
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)
-In the most revoluUonary
move in its ~year history,
the U.S. Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion will adopt a sudden-death
scoring system in its Open
Championabip · at th~ West
Side Tennis Club Sept. l-13.
Oranae Coast area nines
went O • a in Metropolitan
League baseball action Sun·
day.
'lbe Cost.a Mesa Pirates,
plo:rlng under tbe banner. ol
Ward's Realty and featlring
most of next season's Orange
Coest College diamond stars.
dl'Wd a M verdict to the
Anaheim Hustlers on th~
losers' diamond.
Saddleback, m e a n w h i I e
lowered its season record to
3-U.l by dropping both ends
ol a doubleheader.
In the first half of the twin
bill, Doug Fritz's Saddleback
crew was blanked, 8-0, by
the La Fonda Juniors. The
Garden Grove Jets took the
nightcap from Saddleback by
a 4-tl count. Both contests
were played at Santa Ana
Memorial Park. .
The Costa Mesa Pirates
po.sted a brief, 2-1 edge after
an tnnlni, but watched
ADlheim tack up three lallies
in the Cop of the second and
llO home Ufltoodled.
Pirate starter and loser
Steve Schoettler, the former
Newport Hartor High ace,
was not u~ to his usual stuJf.
allowing nine nms and seven
hits going the route.
Bob Leavy and Don Snyder
banged out two hits each to
lead coach Barry Wallace'S
Pirate nine offenslvely.
Costa Mesa is now 5-7-4 in
Deep Sea
Fi.sh Report
M<!tro play.
The two Orange Coast area
foes -Costa Mesa and Sad·
dleback -meet in a head-to.
head clash SUnday night (7)
at Shaffer Park in Orange.
The Metropolitan League
season will ~ topped oU Sun·
day, Aug. 16 at Anaheim
Stadium when the loop's team
dlampions will take on a
group ol all-stars serected
from the rosters of the other
circuit squads.
COSTA MESA l"t•ATIS "' .. • • ...
Piii, rf • ' ' ' tune, cl ' ' • • C!.rll, 2b • • ' ' "-''·lb ' ' ' • LHVV. lS ' • ' ' McNMly, !f • • • Snvotr, C· 1 b • ' ' • Crippen, lb ' • • • Motl•. c ' • • • Sctioeftll'I', p ' • • • Tottl1 " • ' • Sew. Ill' 11111111 ..
An11'"I"' Hut;Off'J llCI 002 "~' 1 1 CMll M-l"lralts :ioa 001 001-4 1 '
Vallely Upset
In Volley ball
Tournament
Willlam F. Talbert, the
tournament dire c tor, an·
nounced t b e ,br.eakthrough
Saturday. It. marks years of
effort on tbe part of some
pcogressives to get rid ol. the
involved and often dull scoring
system in the game.
'nle U.S. open is the first
of the major champiooshill"
to adopt the new system .
Earlier, it had been granted
permission from the lntema·
tional Lawn Tennis Feder&·
tion.
Under the new system, when
the score of a set reaches
6-6, the set goes into "sudden
death," with the playing of
five addiUooal points. The
player winning five or these
points takes the set.
To begin the tie-break se-
quence, player A serves two
points and then player B
serves two points, one each
side of the court. Then they
change ends. Player A serves
two points and player B then
Defending champions John sel"\les tllree. The player win-
Vallely and Ron Von Hagen ning five points takes the
were upset Sunday in the first set 7-6.
annual Dean H a r w 0 0 d Player A is permitted the
Memorial VoUeyball Touma. first service in the egsuing
ment at Corona del Mar State set, enabling him to have the extra service in case of
Beach. another suddei death situa-
The tourney has been known Uon. If there are four deuced
as the Corona del Mar touma· sets, the racket is tossed to
ment for the past 18 years. determine who gets the extra
But the rea!nt passing of service in the fifth set.
volleyball notable De an For years. scoring has
Harwood prompted backers of followed the ancient fonnula
the competition to rename the which made it necessary that
tourney in his honor and to a pla yer be two points ahead
initiate a ·perpetual trophy in every game and in every
bearing hJs name. set. This resulted olten in pr1r
This year's winners or the longed matclles that lasted for
i*rpetuaJ trophy are the com. hours and even days.
00 of Ron Lang· (Santa James Van Alen d Newport,
Monica) and Henry Bergman R.t .• 1ounder of the VASSS
(Santa Barbara). scoring system, has been one
The pair defeated Bob Clem of the most · militant cam-
(San Diego) and Gene paigners for simplified scor·
Pflueger (Santa Monica) in ing.
the finals, 11-', a-11 and 11-4. AJastair B. Manin, presi-
• The-Vallely· Von Hagen duo dent of the USL 'I' A, called sewed for tbird place ahead the move "a major step
of Ku.rt Kilgour ('Manhattan forward for the game of ten-nis."
Beach) and iButch May (Santa 'lilrimnTT:;:;rrriil;;;;;-ll Monica). t I 1
Attendance for S u n d a y
afternoon's winners' bracket
:wu estimated at 750.
""· 642-5250
141 L 1M If. COlfA mA
~-,,......, ,_ ....... ...,.
........ v ..
IMAGINE HOW YOU WANT TO FEEL AT IMPACT
Imagination plays a great role in the game of the
successful golfer. Many, If not.most great players
have developed the ability to vlsu1lil• th• fli&ht
pattern of an intended shot. They subsequently
produce a shot of a similar trajectory.
This really isn't as compli·
cated as it may appear. Simply
imagine thetypeofshotyouw1sh
to hit ••• high. loW, draw, fade,
whatever. Then, as you address
the ball, try to create in your
hands and legs the feeling)'ou'll
want at impact.
Continue to imagine this de--
sired feeling as you swing. Sur·
prisi ngly your mind will direct
your body to perfor.m th~moves .
that are needed for your return·
ing to the impact position men-
tally "requested."
& 0 111' NAl'L. Mo-..,... Im
LOW SCORES! HIGH POWER! G.t,pt.ntyoflfltfin1 htlpln Arnold
Palml'f's tiookl•t, "T•• snots and F'aliway Woods,'" wrltt.n el-ciu5ivel~ tor readers of this column. A copy IS yours for 20• and
a stamped, self-addresffd envelopt sent to ArftOld ,..m.,., c/O
lhis new5p1per.
Musial, Slaughter, Irvin
To Play in Big A Tilt
•
----. ----------· -----------------·-..... r.
•
MondaY, Ju~ 27, 1970 DllLY PIL01 !3 !
FV Po sts Forfeit Victory;
•
Finishes With 16-8 Mark
With thet e1cep&ion of one r u n d 1 men t at r and as· oil Garden Grove In the flvt-
forfelt win, Qrange Coa»t area • gresaiveness put us when we run filth.
American Legion b a 1 e b a 11 · finally ended up." Hedrick wu the recipient
conuncents spent a rather Fountain Vallty, which won of the Joa.
IOW' SuMay. " 13 of Its last 15 gamea, enters El Model)a did not show the A n 1 be Im tournament San Clemente was bitten by
. up !or Ju schedul.ed clash wilh Salurday 111 noon acainll Ille shulout bui agalnat UU.
, Fowita.in Valley so the latter powerful Los Alamltoe. 1'he conteDder Santa Ana. But the
outfit wrapped up its regular winner of tbe tourney will southernmost team bi the
Nauonal . League campaign eventually go to Hawaii for county American Legion setup
with a 7.0 forfeit decision. further com.petition. had plenty of chances lo make
The Harbor Dod1ers were Despite a four-man pitching
dumped to the tune or 5-1 parade which took to the hay.
by the visiting Garden Grove mound for coach Lee Fisher's The kllen stranded a wbop-
nine in a National loop tilt Dodgen, the Harborltes were ping total of lf baaerunners
at· Colt.a Mesa Park. unable to muster a sultable and had numerous rallies
' wAmericao League action raUy· against the Invaders snulled out by the inability i..w Santa Ana blanking San from Garden Grove. Ste LEGION Pap U
Clemente, 4-0, at Santa Ana The winners piled all Uieirlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""I
Memorial Park and L o s runs together in the top ol
Allmitos bushwhacking t h e the fifth while the: Dodgers
Harbor Angels, 13-1, in a one· were able to score once in
acJed affair on the winners' the bottom of the eighth
diamond . frame .
With the forfeit win over Orange Coast College dia·
El Modena, FourUin Valley mond ace Blll Powell got
finilittd its regular National aboard on a double and
Ltque season with a 11-8 scooted home when his OCC
thin! place record behind teamJllllte Bob Leavy IOCked
Aifabeim Pearson and . arun-proclicingsingle.
Anaheim Ruede. A Dodger pitching• quartet
Coach Gene Marinacci of of Steve Hedrick, M i k e
the Fountain Valley club McMinn, Denny Bean and Jim
noted, "We dJdn't have much Watson held the winners to
talent or organization when six hits and combined for 10
we first took the team over strikeouts and a single walk.
this season. But working on But it was not enough to cool
C:OMPLIT!
TUNE· UP!
~
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474 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA
THE SILVERTOWN BELTED
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G7S.14 & 15 (B.25-14 & 15) 2.67·2.77 39.95 ..
H7S.14 &. 15 (9-55·14 • 15) 2.93·2.98 ...... " J78-IS (US·l5) 3.08 49.70 ..
t7 .. IS (t.15·15) 3.22 51.60 ..
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longer wearing th11n ordinary tires.
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
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• Expm W-lp • 9 1111ffty ,-0 '"1
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I ••. QUAllANTll ti• .. lh)' 111'...i 11111"11 W.U119111 M ~ Clf -... t ... lM f9f _~r::'.'l' ............. 111 -..«r11111t~l9f.......,. eat M1YkL lllouN llt 11111111 ftM.,..., ............. ,._. '::'! bt rt11laclll It • '!:f:. 1't 11Pt IWnt ... Oll/J' • .... ..wlCti '*"' ,_ IMYI ....... ..... .. ftll1t or ttM ..... «lllMI 9"*t.
ALIGNMENT Any Cor
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BFGoodrirh
Dlll.V I'll.OT MOftd11, .M1 27, 1970
\
60 Vie lor Finals Berth Baseball's
In Kona Elims Tourney Top Te11
.... -tlf ., .....
AMllllCAM LIAOUI
ll'a cul·lhroal time In the
West Coast Match Gam@!I
Elim• bowling tourney at
Costa Meu.'s Kona Lanes.
Tonight 60 bowlen who
survived the first cut two
weeks ago (from an original
field of 120) will attempt to
bowl their way into the finab:.
The top 11 wUJ make it.
'Ibo8e leading IS will com-
pete in the flnab: for four
consecuUve weekl -with the
field again reduced to the top
four. The championship round
is set for Aug. 31.
Two atta bowlers 1 r e
among the top 16 j-0ln1 Into
tonight'• round -aod another
pair are within otrik1ng dJslan.
ce.
Costa M...., Ni<I< SUgallo
ls in seventh tpOt wlth S,361
total pins, 230 behind Doug
Johnson of Loog Beach, the
Elinu leader.
Ano.ther Mep resident, Lar-
ry Schoenfelder, b five pins
behind Stlgailo in ninth posi-
tion.
Clyde Lacher or Dana Point (18th) and Bob Probert ol
Comet Semipro Nine
Nips W estminster,8-4.
Campbell's double. Campbell
tallied on a fielder'• Choice
by Lee Ev ans alter rtealing
third. · ~
Hunliqton Beach (IOlh) abo
hope to make the final1.
Lacher b •M plna oot el !Ith
place whUe Probert is 27 blct.
Joluloon, who has held U..
lead for seven weeks, aaw
hil lead dwindle cooslderably
last week. Johnson had a com-
rortable .126-pin advantage of
DOil Nordstrom (Anaheim)
and J35 over Walt Block
(Carson) going Into last Mon-
day night's play.
But when the firing was
P•r• ci.. • 4• ll H Pd
F, 11..,,_ a.ti 14 )U .ff 102 .JU
A. JohntM Cal " JK » 1211 .l24
V1t!nHMkl a ... tJ SQ 1' 111 .JU
AH;tltll Cltl ts i11 U 121 .324
011\'e M111 ,. ,.. » 11_t m Ht1"r. Mii " m n in .ltl
J . Powell lei ,, M6 J1 Ill .111
Kllll'bnw Mll'I tf 311 '2 lOI .l14
... _ C:ll • SJO .. lit ••
C11tr N'f N 3tf .. 114 .JDt -·-KllltOfew, ,,..,_,,, '91 F. Howenl,
W1Ml .. -. Jt1 Y11lfltl'llllllo a.fin,
211 J. ,_II, aa"llflMI· HI ...,..r,
MllWtukH, ti.
l:UM e1tfW !It
J. P.w.11. ltlllllfort, 16; ICIUllH'ew,
MlnNIOll, Id: f . HC11r1rt, '#111!lf1110rl,
1'1 011¥1, Ml...-11, 101 w. HOttOn.
DtlroU. ff. over, Block, wjth a four-game .,11,111111 set of 844, jumped to 1econd , o.c11i-
place, just 14 pin! behind McDowell, C:l1Y1111111. 1M, .~; C•ln,
John5on. Nordstrom picked up D11ro11, N, .750; 1t. H111, ••rllrllon·
I d d 1-l. .n11 P11!Mr, Sllflr'llOl"I, 1'"4. 22 pins on the ea er &'l ,"IQO; c11eu1r, s1111rnor1, 1w. JM.
is now 104 back. 11Hd on 111 •t N11. NATIONAL LIAeUI Bowling begins at 9:15. Pi.ter Cid 0 Al ll N ,~
Tot 10: ~~A~I ""' :t tjt ~~ ltt :IU ,..._ ........ Cltf PIM Ptttl Cln ft W 11 lts .~1
1. Dou. Jifwltoll. L-lffdl ..,,. HIO'.m•n Clll .. 305 "' 1m :lll
'
W
'' ."'.
• ·-<"' Ge11on SO " 11f U "' . I , .......... ' Grebrktwli. LA '2 )] .. 101 .:au
3. Oon NIN'dll,..,,.., Anelltlm '·"' Oltll $f' 16 2'2 .H N .ltt 4. J1• ltoblfll(lfl, S1nl1 SUMM i.q(I Cl!Mdl All tS Ml SI \1( ..l20
f, GtrYMldl-. 5111 hrnlrdlno ,,Jtt I . Wlllll'ml Chi H :l'2 If 125 .ltJ
'· P1rrlll Hlnllll, L.,. Antlllll i.JN R-Cln ti Jll 10 12' .llf
1. Nick Stltllll. Cclll1 Mill •.W ~ a1 ..
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'· L•rrv Scftol!lf ........ c.,...... •.Ml chwolt, •JO ; ..... WllUllTI.. fllk•""· 10. Frid lotrnel, T111lln , •.HI 2fl .R. Alltn. $1. Loul1, 21; H. Al"'""
Ollllf1: 11. Clfcll Llcller fOIM Al enf1, Jil.
Pol111). 6,tt7; 211. kt •roblrt fHll!lt· •llKll. c~r:..:r."'=i 1",,,11, cln,.
l""ton flff.clll, i.JM; ». Jtrl'Y .,..,. d11111!1, t4; I . Wlflllfl'I. Ulketo.
Happy ·Golf Tourney Winners
The two Orange C.OS.St area
semipro baseball represen-
tatives in the Southern
California 'Baseball Al9ocia-
tion met Sunday at Costa
Mesa's TeWinkle Park with
\be Costa Mesa Comets aveng-
ing an earlier lw to
Westminster by drubbing the
Riek Gnagl got the win for
Costa Mesa with late inning
relief help from sidearm
fireballer Mike Pherrin.
latter group, M . WISTMINSTlll (0
t\111 fWntmJMltrl, i.JJD; lJ. '''° '7( Dlll1( Sen Fr1"'11C11, 0; II..
lllccltu IWt1lmlll111r), ,,Ut1 4 Kiii Allfl\. 51. oul1, II.
OllMdlfl {F1111nt1l11 V1!11Yl, 6,1111 45. Pikfll11t
Frid Oolrt'*'V CC1111t M ... ), ,,1071 t OldMMI
Charles Jenkins (left) arid James Newquist are con-
gratulated by Mrs. Stev"'8 Manning after winning
the Stevens Manning lovitalional gol1 tournament
recenUy at El Niguel Country Club. The pair, both
from El Niguel, competed in the third &Mual event
against 200 other golfers from clubs all over Cali·
fornia. ~
/•
.. ' Manager John Saint's Elder," s o
Comets banged out onJu four MMney, 2'11 ,' ,' I H1-,lt hits, but made a golden op-Arfllll11, 11t 1 o
portunitv out of six walks and °"llU"' d·• 1, •, J •• -..... jib four hit baUmen put on base c1.11111, • s o
by Westminster pitching. ~=::;~· e ; :
11 Ail '4. Old! lr11Kh 1w111mtn1lt r), ,,1121 Jim,_, Clnc:lnn•ll.1. l.+-J, .t7i; Neill,
1 0 52. lud 111111 CHunUntlClll ltKllJ, 6.Gn1 ~1"'1E•~~J(t ·~:.e~;:1: ~!£~~
'
0 li~·-· •""••"'•'•"'•'~'~•"•"'•u•'·•'•"•"·••"•····· •'•~.·-.. ··'•'•"'•········iiii••1 . ' ' ' : : DELTA SUPER QUALITY
! : Tires Cost Less
Alamitos LEGION BOX SCORES .• I Turner w· The winners sewed things Tot.II COSTA MIUlt/'J (II' m s up with four runs in the first tit r ~ r9I
MO.SCOW (AP) -Sprinter inning and three in the second. ~~~::~,'! : .: : :
• • Cofl'lpl1t1 Li111 of
Fib1rtl•1t l1lt1d Tir1t A•1i11ble
Ptk• St.rt tit SZl .95 pl• P.l .T.
M~ shared mound chores Willie Turner of the United LitUe Tim Farrell led off o.Hoo11, 11t 2 2 ,o o
fl>{ ~ Jim Hagey'• Angels States · woo the 100.meter the Costa Mesa first by get-':.,'::::· ~ ! ! ~ : to score with runners on
Fibertl•u Wid1 O•th -Suptr Prell'lium -
RMi1 I -Sporb -S1nd luttY. -
I ell Siu1 Tr11ck Tit•• ' Racing·
Entries
board. ..
Typical ol the San Clemente
woes was the third inning,
when the squad had the ~
Joaded with no one out and
with QuiRll'---'rectiplin" event in 10.2 seconds, hiS best ting hit by a pitc:h and ad· •Nd, "' 2 10 •, ,' _., -~ t•-D C1mP!ltlt, c '
,for· the loss. time ever, at an informal U.S.· vanced twice on wa"" to an Ev .... , d ~ ' ' 1 BE Q'S DELTA TIRES 1 The American ·Legion all-Soviet track meet Sunday in DeHoog and Doog Wilaon. ~~.::,.."!~~· 11 ! : : :
LM • ....,,._ o""'5 fw Tu.d9r,
hlr 11, lfJI -Ultl *"· c ......... tMt. l'lrst ,., ,,,, ··"'·
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vur Didi. Cl•lmf,,., l"urN l ll'GO.
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Glwernllett .._ (H•ttl
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~ end ... Cl1lm""'· l"llrH 11600,
ci.1m1.,. _.-Q Slflll.
Gel•w•l' Jahn (Sir-.) "'
failed toScore.
The San Clemente nint end-
ed its American L e a I u e
schedule. with a 10-11 record
and saw all-round star Glen
Tsuma, the Cre.1tvlew
League's Most Va I u a b I e
Player at Siii Cl~ High
last spring, put a temPoWY
stop to his career.
The gu.tty Tauma broke an
ankle sliding into second base
in the sizth inning, thus
jeopardfz:ing his chances or
making the USC freshman
baseball team nezt spring.
Robin Reschan bad the only
exVa base blow for the losen
with a finh I~ two.bagger.
star game, pitting the Na-Mosrow. Fam.II ocored th• first o .. ~." ' • • • 141 E. '17th St .• Costa Mesa. 645-2010
tiooal League's top players Iris Davis ol Long -Bead\ Mesa run on a pwed ball 51;~c;:!· ct ~ : : : against the belt from the won the women's l~meter and the latter-pair followed lnr• 11Y llWll11t11 l1nk>.tn1rictr4 I0;1111te ..... lat leyl Mitf•r Q ert•
A ri -:r.-·· w .. 1,,.11111... 001011--..1 1 JClll WD1 lftli. SANTA ANA-H14904
me can circuit, iJ-.scbeduled , ~d~a~sh~~in~ll~.3~5e<Oll~~ds~.--_ _;hi~·~m~~·=croo~s~~·~·-~R~u~s~s:._~<N~·~·~-~---"'~~·"!,!!"'~_.~,~'~!!'!!!'!!!'!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!I!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!~ for Wednesday nllJit (7 ol0) I· « Anaheim's La Palma Park.
HAltaotl ANOILS CO
McK!ntev,· ••
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ll•l'Wl'Wfl• fAtoodKal
Tr1t>le Gh'9otr {Dr't't.r)
Unc'9 El!Nr fWttlll
llOl'llll!ltl Solo (AdelrJ
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111 ablorbed the Joa, chucking T. lllldoell, rl
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• • ::; eight innings UMil b eing
n., rel.iewd by Ron Allen in the
111 last stanza. Paramo had eim.t 111 5"
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Pon 8M'9 !Li.Mnll
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veoor old•. Puru llJ'Dll.
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Four 111d Movin !Petn«l
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Cl11!nl"" Ptkt dOO. Toit E•tle lCl"OltrYl ., ... Und (Hartl
Tllnottte am 11t1nl1l
Mr. AcHqu1l1 !Drwerl
Mr. Per-Illy (5mltlll
l •Hll Acct111nt ILll'll•m)
Unct. Pttll" (lanli:I)
Genii's 11-t (Str11r11I
&Ill IHtH~lt
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Cl1lmlM. P11r"$9 111'!0. C11lmlftl ~kl
Los Alamitos pounded out
a doaen bits in sut;xtuing the
Angela, who collected only five
safeties.
The Angels (10-10) picked
up their lone run in the fifth
when Tom SamP90n tripled
and scored •on Glen
McKinley's base hit .
Kevin Morrow had a fourth-
inning triple lor the Angels.
Dan Quisenberry and Andy
Women's Loop
For Softball
• • • • • • II. All"'-• Toll ls • • '-"! .... _ • • ' '
Sin Cl-111 OOl IOO llCICI -I S J
Jiii!•..,.. 20I 100 ,,. -' 10 1
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Hertootrt, If
a1tt11, rt flow111, rl
a ..... •
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' , • • • • • ' • ' kit•" 1111111111
l!.I DwldO 010 '10 000 - l 1 S
H1rbot °""'"' 000 QI 2Jx -11 U 4
The Cmta Mesa Recreation MA1tso11: nono: .. 111 :n . ,. ' . ' . , . Department is .spomoring a ~:::,~ 111 : :
women's softball league begin-"-It, 11 ~ 1
ning Sept. I at TeWinkle Park. ~:~;, ~ ~ :
All teams ·and individuals s11nc111r<1. " ' o
interested in the circuit are ::!"',rt : :
requested to cootact Deanna v111tn, ft ' o
' , ' .
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Tlnr Toudl fK1n!1)
Liii.-!LCll'l9011•l
J111111le 8"" CW11t0fl)
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Tero Cou"t tLl:pharri)
l>Kk.lllOl'I fDrev1rl
J.l1Nn• air fWlliOfll
Al'fl'Hllllll (Pfl'MI')
Martin (834-5391). w.~. • 1 • llJ H«lr;ldl, I 1 I
111 An organitational meeting ~. rt , •
• • • • • • • • • •
• • ' • • ~;~ will be set up with those who Mr.":·• ' ,~ 1
111 respond. Deadline for entry 01,_ 0 ,!.wt"' '== •-•,,
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Ole«"' Olli '""" (Llptittnl
L11111111fti1• """ fk.11111) P.ttlb9~ (Mortl1111)
•U•hl'1 Gold A~ tP111I
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Leaving town on business
and your wife needs the e1r?.
Where d~ that leave you?.' .
Close to home with your Ford Rent~ar dealer,
that's where! Rent a new Ford,.Mustang, or Torino
for a day, week or month. low rates ••• Insurance
lnclllded,•
FORD RENT·A:.CAR SYSTEM
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
1060.._.. ..... c..... .... c.llf.
641 .. 11
WI LS ON FORD
11111 IMcll lml.
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Monday, July 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT j25
:p~ey Newton Still Controling Panthers Despite Jail
SAN LUlS OBISPO. (AP) 0 l'm not very opt.hnistlc.''
-From behind the it.root Newton aald in an 1.nttrvlew.
fences and steel ban of a "I have very little faith ln
atJte prison, Huey P. Newton the lltate macblne. t don't ex·
guides the tllllilanl Bliek peel justice. I'm .just being
Panther party toward what •.-eallslic.
he envisian1 as a reveluUon "But I am optlmlstic about
within bis lifeUme. winning the flnal b a t t I e
"I decide the filll;l j>ollcy · becaUJe the people always
on everything in t.he party,'' win." •
s a I d Newton, Panther co-M the Panthers' chief
founder and mWster o r theoreUcian, Newton s a i d
defense. "I COlf\municate with revolution has constantly oc-
~ party Uuvu&A vi.sits by cupied his mind at the
my familY." California Men's Colony, a
The s m 111 n g, soft-spoken sprawling medium security
Newton, 28, has spent the past prboo at the foot of coastal
i\2 years In prison ft>r killing hills near here.
an Oak.land pollceman. He was FBI Director J. Edgar
sentenced to 2 to 15 years Hoover .recently called the
for the Oet. 28, 1967, shooting Black Panthers the .nation's
of officer John Frey. most dangerous organization
On May 21 the California and accused it of fomenting
District Court ol Appeal tel'l'Of'ism in cities and on
ordered a new trial on ground campuses.
that the Superior C.OUrt omit· Newton commented: "The
ted some required ln.!trudions most dangerowi: groups to the
to the jury and made other people ol the world are the
prejudicial errors. Pentagon, including the CIA,
the U.S. military, the local ' makes me look like a about what he ca I J s ,"a Black Panther breakfast pro. a creek with tbe coocept ot 0 Ail Indications are that tt ~the 1 v 1 r1ci0 us monarch . We ha v _e a demOQralic society .1.ct• of grams ·and clinics in some b 1 a ck capltA!ism," Newton wUJ be a vlol~ot conruct judJ:· Politicians~ and the lying democratic party." rac.Lsm.." of the nation's big cities, said. ing from the activities of U1i&
· "All are guilty ot crimes Newton said his primary He explained that llls pro-. NewtQo characterizes himself "Now they're trying to dupe fascist gov6rnment," he a(i..
against the people and the goals include the freedom of Jetted revolution would create as a revolutionary, not a us into investing In a country ded.
•Verdict is death." Black Panther Chairman B~ ~~fY it!: 'rn~~u::,:eos!: reformer, exp13lnlng: that's already overexpanded The Cambodlan venture was
A party poster picturing by Seale, charged with murder "A rtvolu.tioQary want s with an inflated economy." a lesSOfl in "U.S. imperiali!ITl'' Newton on an African wicker or a Panther ln New }laven, government ls 8 cooperative, complete change. because he·s Event u a 11 y , internal
throne bearing a shotgun and Conn., and the safe ~turn and large privately owned cor-dissatisfied with a set of ex· discontent coupled with an in· to a broad cros ... secUm of
a spear has been sold na-to the United Stales of poratloos become pubJtc en-J.a:Uog condlllons. H.e feels creasing nwnber of war fronts the public. Newton said.
tlonally. But he said, "I1m Eldridge Cleaver, panth er titlt?· they're only changed through will weaken the United States "After the murders at Kent
against violence. I'm not a minister of information who ''Eventually I he s e com-complete revolution.'' enough for a 5 u cc es sf u l State and Jack.son State, peo-
violent man. A 1 l revolu-has been a fugiti ve since he panles will be absolutely "For blacks and other re~olution, he said. pie got involved," he said.
tionarles are against violence. was declared a Ca lilornia socialized and turned over as minorities here a Socialist "It will be a v.·or ld revolu· "Berore becoming a revolu.
"There's ad Is t t n ct lo n parole vlolalor. public enterprises," Newton government is the only snlva-Uon.'' the Panther leader de-Uonary, ooe has to get deeply
between the violence of th e For 45 minutes, Newton a sak!. "There will be no profit tim because we've never gain-clared. involved.·•
aggressor and th6 self-defdlSe solid 5 foot JO inches tan' in to any particular group and ed anything from capitalism," ··The p 0 I ice re.glme. the Newton es:pressed doubt
of the attacked. his baggy prison b I u e 5 , the people themselves will be said . Pentagon, is too powerful far that white wcrklnc class
"We must defend ourselves answered questions about the reap the benefit" "Nixon and his lackeys are it to Be defeated on a naLional Americans would iupport bis
against poor housing, police Panthers' goal of bringing While he is proud of the attempting to lead blacks up level." revolution. brutaUty and all things that:J------=---~..:::'.'.~-~:.:_::~~~:.:_:::.::_:.::_:.:_:: __ _;___:c_ ____ _: ___________________ _
strip a man of his dignity."
Ni for the poster, he said,
laughing, "I don't think the
party's image has changed
since then, but I hope mine
has. I don't like that
particular pester, because it
Marble-
BigMoney
And Peril
Natural Habitat Zoo
' ·chdnging N.Y. Acres
NEW YORK (AP) -Asia
is moving to the Bronx. So
SOUTii GATE (AP) -are Australia, South America
people ln New York City never •!!iii,~!:
see animals in the wild," he
Marbles, anyone? -and a multi continent called
Edmond B. Lohr deals in Holarctica.
marbles, importing the They're all moving to th.!
beauUful stones and fi nishing Bronx Zoo which has begun
thm. He's been at it In a a major development plan
plant here fer 35 years. .. that ollicifl.Js · hope w i I J
He handles not the round transrorm the 252 acres in
1 little jobs that kids play with the middle; of New York City
-they aren't really marble, into a virtual map of the
anyway -but great chunks world.
of lustrous, mottled stone that
is quarried in Ila1y, Belgium, The idea behind the deyet~
Portugal, Greece, MeJ..ico and ment ls to show animiils in
France. their natural habitat instead
There's big money fn marble of in small. barred.cages.
• , . and peril, too, Lohr says. The ZOO already has an area
11More money has been lost -called tbe Alrlcan Plains -
ln marble than in gold mines,'' a large open area in which
he says. "Some losses were lions., birds and nyalas -deer~
due to speculators. They would like animals -roam at will,
discover a promising deposit separated only by deep moats,
and sell quarry stock before hidden from viewers · b y
making p r e p a r a t i on s to hedges and hillsides. This area
remo'VI! the marble. is being expanded into another
"Removal often presents a grassy, moated region ·which
problem. A!!, in gold mines, William Conway, dlfector of
sometlines a soft cushion is the New York Zoological
re.ached and the expense of Society, sakt the zoo hoped
digging proves prohibitive or to open nes:t year.
the vein is ina~eq~~t~ and In the planning stages Is ~~ up to ,expectation. . a :JO..aae section that will
There s marble galore ~-. simulate (be geography and
the UnHed States."Jtilh• 11ys-' efhlbH ·anbrlals of tropical the Rocky Mountains havt . . more marble than anywhere. A~1a. lnc.luded, ~1d Conway,
But quality generally is not w1U be tigers, rttinos, orang-
the finest. Lohr does some utans, deer,. ~ucks and
buying from California and elephant&. The Vmcent Astor
Arizona, obtaining a delicately F~oa has · pledged $5
colored travertine from the million of the $10 million
latter. estimated construction cost.
He tells al a man in Palos Other areas will represent
Verdes Estates, a Lo5 Angeles Australia, South America and
suburb, who hit black and HolarcUca -North America,
beige marble or good quality northern Europe and northern
while digging a garage site, Asia.
but couldn't get equipment in "".il!i the new ~eographic to ~move it. exhibits, Conway said, the zoo
Lohr says his clients have will 8Wl.tch its emphasis from
Included many a movie star showing lots of dilferent
and other notables who like species to showing fewer kinds
marble. He sells a lot, too, better. The change will come
to churdtes, theaters, hotels. gradually throlfgh the natural
In his office is a striking process of attrition a n d
white marble fireplace. The through giving aw~y to other
sto~ came from Oaxaca, zoos extra species.
MeZJCO, where a craftsman "We're specializing our ef·
cut Sa'Olls to Lobr's design. forts to fit the zoo to the
From mantel to ceiling is an animal rather than make the
e,xpense of rust.-colored mar· animal flt the zoo " said
ble. E~ed into it is a poem. Conway. '
Lohr s staff ~ts the stone For example, he s 4 i d ,
to size with diamond saws, animals like lions and most
polishes it with a, s~clal of the great apes "need an
abrasive putty, then is finally 1.un·t for social jn--tailed to fi~ the dimemlons oppor l ~. . .
or the floor or walls where terchange, particularly if
tt is destined to go. ~are to breed succes.!fully.
Any particular problems With all the great apes, even
these days? mating is ,,large!~ a learned
Says Lohr, who admits to procedure, h.e said. .
••pushing 80": "It's expensive Conway said the zoo will
to finish marble. Workmen try to stress the danger to
have a bonanza, e8rntng $5.50 animaJs, not only f r om
an hour. But It's hard to hunters, but from destroction
secuR: dillgent worken." of their natural habitat. "Most
stated, "but it's the votes or
these people that w i 11
determine w h e t h e r we
preserve things like t h e
Florida "Everglades."
Not all the SO<&Ued habitat
exhJblts will be o u ts I d e •
Already open is the World
Qf Darkness. a $660,000
building wth about 3 0 0
creatures in 30 exhibit s
designed to show the living
habits ol. animals nonnally ac-
tive at night and twlllghl
Similar things are planned
for the World of Birds, due
to open in 1971. The building
does not contain a single bar·
red or wire cage. t does coo-
tain a two--st.cwy rmn forest
and a barren dessert.
rier or wire cage. It does ~
cemed with animals facing
,ptinclion.
The Pere David deer, he
said, already is extinct in the
wild in its native China. 1bere
are only 497 o( these deer
in zoos in the entire world.
Jn contrast, Conway said,
there are 750 known painUngs
by R.mbrandt.
"People need a reordering
of values," Conway aald,
"when they're willing to pay
$2.3 million fCJt a Rembrandt
to hang on the wall o( a
museum and they won't apeod
that amount ol money to save
a whole specie. of living
thing."
D.C. Interns
Called Hippy
Students
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An
Iowa Congressman says the
236 young summer interns
hired by the Office of Educa--
tlon are hippies who are
"Nothing but a bunch of
militants, a bunch of revolu-
tionaries."
Rep. William J . Scher le, (R·
Iowa), said his criticism is
based on a tour of the offices
Wednesday by an aide, during
which the aide said students
walked around in hippie garb,
displayed mtlltant posters and
used obscenities.
Scherle said be wouJd make
a personal tour ol the olfice$
to see for himseH, and "I
may just recommend that we
abolish the whole Intern pro-
gram."
HELP US BUILD THE NEW
50' MUIR OLYMPIC POOL
'~SWIMATHON''
NEWPORT IEACH llNNIS & SWIM CLUn
Swum lo· Datei •• ~ ••• yards .
Amount stlll to be raised $ • • ••••
Who Wiii Come In First . • •
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C7S-14 $39.75 $119.25 4th Tire FREE $2.15
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• 1tl Serim 1lu with low profile for F71-14 $43.75 $131.25 41b Tirt FREE ''"' 1tead1 ride, steering G7S-14 $47.85 $143.55 4th Tirw FREE """ • Broader footprint trecUon contact H7S-14 $52.50 $157.50 •Ub Tirw FREE $2.93
thin comparable c onvenllone l J71-14 $59.60 $178.80 4th Tlrw FREE $2.88
size lirea. Two Polyester cord F7S-15 $43.75 $131.25 4th Titt FREE $2.61
body piles, no n·flat spotting. lwo G78-l5 $47.85 $143.55 4th Tire FREE 12.n
llbergla11 belta suppren tnied· H7S·l5 $52.!IO $157.50 4th Tire FREE $2.'8 11q11lnnlng weu •nd maint..tn trac· J78-15 $59.60 $178.80 4th Tire FREE " lion eHectlvenen 900-15 $60.55 SlSl.65 4th Titl FREE ,,,.,
HURRY! SALE ENDS 915--15 $6L75 $115.25 41h Tire FREE $3.06
SATURDAY NIGHT FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES
USl OUlll lllAIN CHECk l"llOQUllll &ec:euse of~ e.xpect9d .._...,. cMrul'ld for GoodYtM" lirM ... m•)' Nn
out of -tiziRS durirt1 !hit oft.r, but -wlll ~ hlPO'f to order )'OW alnt•t the ad\'e.rtlMd price •lld
is-JOU • r.ln cMct lor Mur. deli'ltfY of the ,,_,;;handlM.
YOU SAVE $490
Nylon Cord Tires
for PANELS,
PICK-UPS, VANS
and CAMPERS.
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WAS
•32ss
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PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST
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I lt•~~w•ll •Your bf:ll lll"t' ltur ~ lub!tltH phrt . it , ) 11.11 ttO. £<-1-11 'pnce nm9e
11• Mid old lore
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PRICE 'I BLACKWALL ruaruss
BUY NOW AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Liberal Budget Terms-
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oruee. your , , , "
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' J
Det1tch ind MIA 1'fo:
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Addrns ... , .... , ........... , .•..... , .... , .•••.. , ..•...•.• , , ..•.
Amount Enclo1ed .....•.... , .•...•.....• , , .•.• , .• , , ••.••.. , • , , ••
SVPPORT YOVR YOV'l'H
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: YOUNG & LANE TIR·E CO. INC. ~ • • • •
CO.STA MESA LAGUNA BEACH
1596 NEWPORT BLVD. 8 Phono 549.9313 482 OCEAN AVE . • Phone 494-6666
: ALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642·0010
• • • • • , .......................................................•
'
.. DAll.V PILOT
DICK 1UCY
TUMBLEWEEDS
NO t\?IJS1 A900f ITLl!f.l!QY::. YOU HAV!O ALI-1H!O .:>YIV'l'i(.11'\S
OF m APVANCeO o.sr= OF
AClJre NUllOW11'15 !
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CATC+llNti?
MUTI AND JEFF
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conCern
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entrance
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2 words
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to the eye
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24 Swiss ffro
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author:
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112 Stale: Abbr,
33 Of less
Intense
color
35 Doc:tor's
assistant
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conolus~n
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s pecial I 4'5 Cuckoo
146 Havtng 11101t
precipitation:
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clothing
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Asl1
51 ·Nlmblt
52 HOfSt that
h1sn't won
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59 Kind of
agent
fil ldt1:
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fa rewell
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lnf0tmal
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deposit
3 Do post·
Production
movie work
4 Diseno•i• S lfrans o
golng up
and down
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19 Synthrtic 44 Gas
rnalrrial station
21 Supermark et product
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24 Briel and unpleasant
pithy and stale
25 Comrdian 49 Office
Gr0tge ···-workrr 21i Sall solution 51 Shr takes
27 Does a shorthand
f1r111in11 52 Breakfast
chorr Food:
28 Prrcrivrd lnfOflllll
by thr ear 53 Pitt 111oney
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garb
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WELL,
O.K •..•
USE llrf
-HANKY!
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
M IKE's LACI.'
OF ENTHUSIASM
FOil MA1AIMONY
l«f NCOME 7tlO
C4HCllS' RJ/t E~
All Al>Otf!NG
,IANC'EE 7D
16NOltE,'
PEANUTS
ly _ Cliesttr Gould
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
I JUSTCAN'T
STAND SE!OING
MY 8EST FRIEND
Cr<Y/r--11
By Harold Le Dou
Ll'l: ABNER
We-Jf. MAO£ $\000 ...
R'.lR '°'-1 l!tf INVES/'1NG
"fOlJR. SIUIER DOU.AR~
A PHONE. CALL.I!'
SALLY ' BANANAS
'
Wl.\aT QRe
YoUOOiNG?
ih~\/i.
MOON MUWNS
.
'ANIMAL CRACKERS
:t'M f'l..~</l '-!GA
COM6AIJD ·,
. 11ssoe, .·
WA~l.l-
By John Miles
By Mtl
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• ly ll"'il!'"-. ... ~
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THI 5TIAHGl WORl.O
MR.MUM
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By Ferd Jo1mson
By ·Roger'. Bolen
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.l Mldnlmmer Regatta
Harbor Skippers W~n Big
lly AJMON LOCKABEY ...........
Newport Harbor skippers
'®red beavUy In tbe giant
Southern California Yachting
Association Midsummer
Regatta which drew 423 en.
tries in SI cluses on Santa
Moolca Bay Satunlay and
Sunday. .
Loe.al skippers b r o u g b t
home a dozen first and second
place trophies.
Newport Harbor Yacht Club
skippers dominated the nire-
boat Star fleet with Gerald
Madigan taking first place and
R. S. Elliott Ill secood.
Other classes In which local
skippers won trophies were:
Morrie Kirk of BYC and
Bob Poole of Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club co-sJPppered their Columbia~ Sanderling to se-whd place in PHRF -A.
Tim Hogan and Roger
Welsh, both of NHYC, placed
first and second respectively
in the highly competitive Sol-
ing Class.
.. ·~te Sawyer of NHYC 1
" • ~ • fint pl~ct victory
t lni. Atoriante in the combined
Oc:ean'Racln& A&B ~
LATE5T FROM MULL~,,,.,Gary Mull-designtd
Ranger.-33 is being produced.'in Costa, Mesa and can
be seen ,sailing on Newport Harbor as:,.eU, a~ east ...
ern sa.ilin4 cebters.
Ba .. ger~ Here
Muil Designs New Yacht
'lbe·flnt clooen ,_ 11ang.,.. · 1~ has a teal" cap rail;· an
33 sloops have be"'1 launched "!'11611al dodger molding on
and can be seen sailing on • tre inain hatch cover, racing
Newport Harbor, Long bland . wlncbes and adonize d
Sound and-other maj« yacht: hardware, boot top and coo-
ing ~nter_s. trasting non-skid f i n i s h ,
1Ral:iger-33 11 'L Gary Mull carefully laid-o(lt c O c, k1> I t ,
d<siiln .,p.aauy for Raaker crowned deck and hand finlsll·
YadltS ·anol roDows claoely oo , 'ed Interior.
the heels « his ·successful '!be same attelllion t o
~ She Is 'the secood details is evideol below. Many
of a C:ompJete line of fiberglass yacht appoiribnents .ar~, ~·
)'11Cht:i. from 22 to 40 feet dard 00 the Rlqef,3.l. The
tq be ·produced by, the Coota · interior is color Coor#.inatOO
Mesa fin?. Ranger4 3 ~, . .with carpeting ahd d~ator
blnes agility· and speed wlth • c:ushioos w· a In u t orl t:e a k
delaili' n0t 'fOllnd ·in ·mmy paiieling' and ""'1raSiing silt-
boot:i cl_ bef. llK. textu...t vinyls.
'
She is a roomy. boat. with
full st.anding hea~ and
seven . full length bertbs, a State Race ~· ..,J.:-: 't'!! ' • • • ,, !
ro8tponed '
-~ ~erUble dinette 1hat aeats
tj£ht:Jarge galley aft with
sk.k and stove well, fun.size
n&vigaior's table with chart
jCalilornia Yacht Club lms
Enced that tbe match
between Pit Dougan's·
ter Columbia and Geoj'g_e
0.'Brien's .. Endless Swrul1er
(Dame Pattie) has beep
Pl>stJ>O<led from Oct. 2-3-1 ' to
~-9-lB-IL . · ~ race between the two
12-meters Will be for
alifomia Cup.
umbla was the 1958 deteooer of·the America's Cup aAd the 1967 runner-up to the
I Pi!!·
stnrage, }ar&e ~walk-in
head, har.ilnf locker •nit
private forward statei:oom
with bureau.1 . .
'Ibe boat· 11, powered, by : a
~ .. gasoline · ingfue
wjdt n-gal~ f~l ~city
and :tl.gallon w .. tanks.
The Ranger-33 I S con-
structed o( hand I a i d • u p
fiberglass with laminations of
woven roving, glass cloth and
mat. She bas aluminum spars
and stainJess and daa'Oll rig·
gtng.
,\.lrlo of.co-skippers beaded
by !>¢Y Ro!e of Ba)boa Y.acht
Club were first in their Colum-
bia-34 ·Traffic Stopper in £he
OR c&D Class. ,
Dick Deaver of BYC ,J>1:aced
second in the 5-0-S Class.• ·
·Tim Muruon of Voyagers
Yacht Chib won the fifst place ·
trophy in the 1nternauooa1.14
Cl885.
Al Nelson of South Shore
Sailing Club was rirst in the
Finn Class and Robert Belden
of NHYC was fourth.
Paul Anen of BCYC won
the .Pacific Catamaran Class.
Frank Rice of NHYC won
the ·MORF Class In his CaJ-29
Walnetto.
Nina Nelson sailed away
with top honors in the Sabot
A&B Class.
Carl Reinhart or VYC won
the Sabot Senior division.
Winds for the two.day event
were a moderate 12-lS· knots .
There were no mishaps. A
light fog over Marina del Rey
burned off Sunday soon after
starUng signals were hoisted.
The 423 boats was over 200
less than anUcipated for the
regatta.
FoUowing are the trophy
winners in each class:
O•L •RY Y ... CMT CLI*
STA" {fl -(1) c1•11•hlrN, Gera!ct MaOl9•1'1o NHYC1 121 SllPrrt, R.5.
Eltlolt Ill, NHYCr Ill sw1....-11.
JoM Crim, save. CAL...» IMI -11) ShNme, Sid Renk-, DRYC1 Ul Solfl1lr., 8<111
YOl.ll!t, LAYC1 01 DclnNI J ,, John
Ratierts. eve.
.l;_IUCKSOH • '5 l•l -{lJ P1lrlof,
Guur1n Fllnnl11n, PMYCJ U ) lt1rllr1,
(1fph Flfdlel'". WVC.
K-«1 t•J -(l ) Tl1111, Jldt llUtll" save.
K·JI f') -D1vld1, DI~ F1ln1tf!ln,
fJRVC. CAL·M ff! -111 81!clvth1, JoM
Klnc1kt, cave, c11 L•-""' caml!f, 1100 Wll~rl, KHVC ; UI c1i.1rv.
J1dl ROllPrltlef'li, DRVC. ERICSON.J2 (1) -!11 Anltrot,
$ld Bll"*r• WYC1 (21 D1m1r1. D1vkt R01a. wYC. PH~F·A C131 -(1 ) Actverltur1, Jim
FO¥er, WYC; (1) S.nd1r1!1111, K!/11:
Poot1, I YC a. llCVC1 13) Wlndborne,
How1rd Rv1n, CYC1 (0 Se• FIYer, E4 Knelfel, eve. PHRF·S (11 1 -(l) Mltlc, C1rl
Rtduldl, PMYC1 UI Sundoll,' Guy
lnvcllr, DRYC1 (3) Endtl'IOI", Johll HOl'I, PMYC.
PHRF-C (t) -Ill Ocl'IWI" II,
Anlllon)I Mul1e, SBSC1 Cll Dl!hlder,
M11 W.1rner, CllVC; \J) Tth•nl, aru<.1 Au1uitu1. cave.
ULIJIOl.NIA YACHT CLUa
SOLING 117) -(l) Red Evt, Tim
lioetn. HHYC1 Ul Gold Dinet, Roetr
Wthll. NHVC; U) AU OU!, kb llurn1,
CYC1 (4) Grey Fo1, aru<.e Ptl<lwno,
SDYCI (SJ Lumel>ll, 800 Mc:Htll, L.AYC.
CAL·• Ill} -(1) Holld1v Too,
Nt'd Hill, LAVC1 \2l Ttlu1, Ari W•lktr, C8"<l1 UI Lvn11, J1clnon
S<otl, CYC1 14) Ma<1r111111or, am Allen. CYC.
OCEAN RACING A&B 1131 -fO Atorr1nle, 8ur1ie s..,... NHYCi Ul
Glfn. Cl'llr~ H1111aw1v, eve, fll v.,...,.. Cl'llrlts H-. SOVCi l•l 8orbl, Miiin Colldl, CYC.
OCEAN RACING C .. 0 Ul -111
Tr•lllc: StOC>Ptr, R01t/Pr1ntlc: "
Olson, IVC1 IU Am.1n111, 8••btr $coll,
LAVC1 Ul X-lynf, aud $h1nlr., PMYC.
Kl"' Hll'llOr Y.IChl Club
MERCURY CS) -(I) TUI, ~ti •
P•lten,on, C8YC1 UJ Debout.111!e, A. &. Smith. cave: s · • · 5 en -Ml LvcH..-, c11r11
Mitrr, A6YC1 Ul f'kitblll, Clrcu1. Old: Delv11-. BYC,
INTERNATIONAL·ll (5) -Cl) Na
r'llnM,, Tllft Murison, VVC1 (l) Mot9.1n Ll'lly1, Robert Currv. Abyc.
FINN IUl -(l) P'*111x . I, Al
NtlW!n, ssscl en S1nt.1 M1r1.1 <h!I
PtK•dtro. 8111 51"m•n, MBVC; Cl)
8wll $11111, Fm Gr1y, AllYC1 ('I
Emba. Robert 114!1119rt, 1'IHYC1 01 Mlftfflo lmlff, Tom Nlebert•ll,
Tiit ~. lluu Ptflt...,, SIVC, MaY(,
TOR.ltlDD (•I -HI Saki'°"'" WIH'AllO SAIOT Jlt CS! -IU
H•n'IY aruct, WYC. o.tnk. Mlchtlt TtJ"'1, WVC1 Ctl
f'<AT (10 -Ill 81.1Ct1: Pow.-, liOIMIM Ut, Jiff Mllnlert'I, WYC.
P1wl A.11111. llCVCI CU l ut'11e, llolllrt WtN'ARD SABOT Sii, (ti -111
liker, CaYC, UI 5-wttll. G .. tl C1t'n Crvndl, Ltft Slll'lcl.ln, f'MYCi
Oum, MVC1 (41 Loki, E.-1 Tllof"~ , CJ) ·Ho. l'llftll•-•Jo.I Sl:ot.1,.. f'VY(r
MYC1 ISi •I.ck FN, EJUOll oi-, t'J OtmMt.oo. Trvdte Llunlc, WYC. c~. :
CAL·20 !•11 -CU llrl YIH"I• I/,
IWfrM. f'VY~l U) o\"t•'I, hit, Att
· w•11tniftw
81Prr, WY(, I · •
VICTO.Y UI -All._. IV, Biii Mvl•
door\, KHYC.
INIPE" 113) -Ill A.1t1.11111, •Ix
lllXtlv, Al.YC1 (2) C1mbrll, a011 HIJll,
AIY.CJ U) Ghost, LI'"' Gr1y, l(HYC1
14) Ml' AnMrlu, Mil Wllll. CYC.
Miiii_, YIClll CNS
HOB!~ CAT Cll -Ill Chlqvll1, Miki L_.,.,111. SMYCI (2) &owdf
Dut(t!es, L-Powtr1, SFVSA1 CU
Cr-..11.11. Girt Str111u. MVC.
PACIFIC MVLTIHULL C'I -Ill
l'4obl1 C.t, ROl' SM"""' MYCi UI Cl.1u a C.11, Skip H1l1Y, MYC1 111 IW#lllf, Slttt 0.1.,..._, OllYC1
1.11111 M.llllcl Ytdlt CIW PC C!l -0) Fits! Flddte HllY.lrd Br-n, SMYC1 en l lVI Chip, PhH
CMK. eve.
CAL 1-30 (61 -111 Wlnd1wltl,
Kiri T..-ibert. CYC1 121 s.,.0y 111,
ArldY LKklon, CYC. I
CAL.at (5) -fl) llttrHt II, kil Stnllll, PMYC; (2) llr1vld1, Okll Joh\IOrl, l(HYC,
CAL·21 Ill -tn Pwlf. Gltft Tllontt.
SMYC1 in Vkl1r1, J, H. Brown.
PMYC1 t31 $Uvtr H•n, kb Hutl'ltt.
$MYC.
MOllF 171 -fl) W1tnetto, Frint
Rice. NHYC1 ttl HunluM, 8111 Stnllll,
K'"'vc. •
COLUMBIA·" 141 -111 f'1n•c••· Oon.l!G Fr1nklln, PMYC.
CAL-2S 111 -,111 Doi Locos, Nkll
8ow1to, WCVC I 111 Gl'fmlln, H111Y
Arnold, f'M YC.
ENSIGH·!LECTRA {5) -Ill Shrike,
BIM Frevdlflsltln, SMYC; U) f'llffln,
JllTll$ Moo...,1, SMYC.
SANTANA·D fl) -111 squirrel
C.191, Tom Lewtrt. CVC1 n1 GretcMn, Dkk Yin Ovttr, CYC.
TEMPEST (4) -111 Zlt·h•, Dolnl Steele, SCCYC,
VIENTUll:E-21 Cl) -Ill 5"und• Amor, Chuck ll:uuelJ, SFVSC1 en
1,,,....111 Thi"' 8 111 t1•ulmlfl, SFVSC1 U I LuHed °"9 U, Mitl'llllll Turner.
SFVSC.
Sllltll (NII CWilllfll.lll
Y.IC-1 CW.
NAPLES SABOT A " a · fU
Ill F,.11, Nlr'll Nltltlfl, NHYC; 121 8r11llll111 Too, Jiff McOerm11cf, L5C1
41) No n111M, Mlrtr. Wlllllm1, CYC.
NAPLES SABOT $R. U ) -en
No nlml, C.rl Rtl~rt. VYC1 en
, Y6dlt Cllllt CC>«Ofil~U 0)1 -Ill. SH ~; lrv6t iltMtlt, I I •YC1 Ul CVCJOM,
llH Jenn. II avc1 UI """' f'fft, •rttt P-. KHVC1 l•l Odin'• Omer, WIV"ll Kl~ DllYC.
OAY SAILER (1) -en M\l(JIO Gu110. Miki °"'""'lrti SFY:$(1 12) M.111, Allen lfflMll, SVJIM:,
WINDMILL Ill -Ol 5ottn'llll, John Ell11, PVSA1 UI f'hllltr. J.
ComPton. f'VV..
CONTENDER l'I -(I) No 111~.
Old Chrv1tll, f'V$A.
11...0DES • lt I•! -Cl! GrN1
PlllT'Pltln. Kerold GllOt, SFVM:.
LI00.14 !fl -Cl) P~ Mttlln
0.1Ym1t1, AllYC1 121 Ml1f't, MHo,e
Hltim.n. SS.Ai Ul Gr1Hltt. Mike Fink.
HHYC.
OK DINGHY 04) -111 S.Wllff.
Ken L1r1on, A8YC1 121 No rlitlMo
Ste-.. Smith, AIYC1 Iii Whlr!wlnd, IC. Cllw"", lllYC1 l•H No Nlf!\t.
"" cvrn. AllYC.
FllllEllALL C7) -Ill H1r1 VI. R1IHI Mlddleloft. SFVSC1 (U t1e bttwllfl Brlslol, Ctltt 51ndtn. SFV$C
IMI Y•Yo, $. L. J-. WYC. FLYING JUNIOR 141 -Ill KtH·
Mettf", Tom Wl11on, AIVC.
PKlllc Mlf"lllln
Ykltt Clwl
DONALDSON PRl!DICTEO LOG
CLASS A U! -OJ C-1/flf, Dick aurrud. PMYCI n1 T1m11l•llon, Lou
O.Nltlm.1n, ORYC1 U) c..-11, HlrrY
P•llTllPr HHYC.
CLASS I Id -Ill Sl>linu ll, Ron ar~ll, PMYCI C2J •111t Tkll,
Pit arwdnft, f'MYC.
Campbell,
Hogan Win
Team S(>Ots
Hydroplane Skipp~r
Dies in Race W reek
Argyle Campbell and Tim
Hogan of USC have . been
selected on the collegiate All·
American sailing team for the
second consecutive year.
Campbell Is from Balboa
Yacht Club and Hogan is from
Newport Harbor. Yacht Club.
Both are Newport Beach
residents and started their
sailing careers in their respec..
tive yacht club junior sailing
progrruru.
YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) -
Frank Cassaw, 44, of Otlawa,
Ill., was fatally injured Sun-
day when his boat, Miss Qt.
tawa, llipped over a n· d
disintegrated during the 1970
National Limited J n board
Hydroplane-t'hampionships at
Ford Lake at YpsilanU.
He was taken to the
University of M i c h i g a n
Medical Center at Ann Arbor,
where he died.
Cassow's boat was In the
backstretch. about 113rds of
a mile from tfle start of the
last lap ol. the beat for five·
liter boabi, when it blew apart.
oSme spectators who were
silting on top of a boat house
said it appeared his engine
just blew up. However, a
driver in the race said that
Cassow's boot . "porpoised" in
that the snout dipped Into the
water and "just broke into
a roilllon pieces."
A helicopter -used ex·
pressly for the race -drop-
ped down and a man jumped
into the water and pulled
Cassow out. The helicopter
also poured out oranse smoke
to temporarily halt the race.
It took an hour to clean up
the debris.
Cassow -who also owned
the· boat -was abdut 2/3rds or a mile behind the race
leader a the time. Each lap
was I 2/3 miles.
Drivers escaped injury in
two other spectacular crashes.
Doug Boudan of Lacombe,
t..a., defending national diam·
pion in the ski boat class,
was thrown out at the first
turn as his boa<, Golden Girl
rolled on Hs side, Another ski
boat, the St1per Seado, driven
by Jim DlllQll ol. Pryor Lake,
Minn., flipped end over end.
Miss Budweiser, driven by
Farnk Byres . of Columbus,
Ollio, had a speed of 89,508
miles per hour in winning the
second and final five-mi le h!al
Sunday to take the diam·
pionshlp in the seven·llter
class, which brought the
largest boats in Sunday's
events.
CampQe]I and Hogan won
the lntercollegtate yacht .Rae-
.. ing 'Association of North
America's dinghy cham-
pionship for the Morss Trophy
at Madison, Wis. last June.
Campbell, who graduates
from USC in 1971, is 21 years
old and Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Cnmpbell of
Newport Beach. The elder
Campben is a' staff com·
modore at BYC.
Young Campbell was a
member of the 1967 runner.up
and 19511 winning USC crew
in the. DOuglas Cup, collegiate
match 1 racing series; was
Paciflc Cioast JYRA single.
handed champion Jo 1968-69:
skipper of the PCIYRU dinghy
cf'lampionshlp team in 1963:
skipper of the runner -up
team ICYRA-NA team bt" 1969;
third in the world junior
championships at Bermuda in
1969, and. winner of the
CongressM>nal Cup in lflO.
WORLD CHAMPION W.OMAN WATER SKIER SALLY YOUNGER SHOWS FPRM SHE'LL USE IN GRAND NATIONAL CATALINA SKI RACE AUG. 9 ,·. '
IJost Rowe:rS
f:up V~ctors ·
CataJhla Baee
Sally See~s Ski Stardom CATIIElllNES, Ont. -· '.Jbe Maple Lea!
went to st. Catha<lnes
(or the IOUt Jtral~ Sally Younier ol Hacienda 14. at Skl·Land near Perris
but the bolls bad to lleigbb, the dimpled bk>nde to eclipse her own mark <If
the glory wllh a Qi•m, hlgh ocbool aJed who has 92.68 mph. She wUI bypass
elcht crew"frOm the water skied faster than any 1 an attempt to surpa"8 that
ty of Btltlsll Colllm-1 otlier WMW1 In blslory, wlll mark during !be sea
•· • tie towed by West. Coast ocean Festival's Wol'ld Water Ski flbe: UBC e1ghtl won the racinr • champion Pe t er Drac Champlonshlps Aug. I
' event of the foar-day Rotl1"chlld of NeWptrt 'B<Bch "Rt 'Mailne stad!Utn in oiOer
Royal Canadian Henley 'in' her bkt for tbe overall to coocentrate on htr attempt
in stfllsh faohlon . f I n~t<>linlsb cbamploDlltlp to whip J10t only her distaff
away to• ... ater Aog. 9 bl the Grand "NaUtnal rivals, but also the men racers
vlOtory over CnlOn Boat Club Catalina Ski race. In the' annual ct09S-Channel ot· ~· the t•l)' paoriet· The non.stop nm from t.on:e marathon. tdfs. Beach to Cailalina Island and 1 Mia Younge.r provtd her £ Philodelpbl1 Veapen hack will be ooe of flvo otamlna and versaUllty the
a clolinl thtrd with powubolt<Jrtmted atlractk>n1 week after her new women'a
ter. N.Y., in fourtti, durinc the 17-evtnt 5th annual speed mark by capturing first
• Ont., fUlh and the California lntemaUooal Se.a the girla' 1g..20 race and then
Argonauta trailing. Festival at Long Beach, Aug. lhe ove.rall women's cham-
co•!rtd tile 1,000.mcter l ·lf. ' pjonsblp In the Natinnal Ski
O>Une ln fivt minutes, 2316 Curvaceous Sally reached Races at Lake liavasu.
-10&.lt inlles per hour last June "With that bll wake Mr.
I
DAILY PILOT ff
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
~.._ ................... '""' .. ..
HOUSES FOR SALE
Gentr1I
HOUSES ,OR SALi
1000 General , ..
JUsr:tlSTED * TAY19R
1800 SQ. n.
MESA
VERDE
Seldom homes avall1ble in
this area, located dose to
park, schools &: library,
lfome has near' new carpet,
huge master bedl'QOl1:I &:
be11utiful large living room
-\Vhen you see 1he back
yard, the trees will make
Yo\l think you're In the Red. '"ooda:. Owner v.·111 help fin.
ance, only 10% down. Don't
miss seeing thlB home -It'•
probably yolll's at $34,950.
Nichols Real Estate
. 546-9521 : •1 J M. tllCllOl5
OCEANFRONT *
CORONA DEL MAR
MagnWcent oceaiitront home
just listed
In Exclusive Cameo Shorea
With step9 down to
private community beach
S bedrooms, 6 bl.ths
Formal view dining 1"00Tn
Living .room, famllY room
Pool & 3 Car garage
A beautiful home in
A fantastic location
1282.000
. Realton
"Our· 25th Year·
In the Harbor Area''
673-4400
COSTA MESA
CHEAPIE
For S22,950, you get a doll
house loaded wlth extru Uke
deluxe wall to wall lh:ag
carpeting fhrooghout, brand
new tiled kitchen 1nd bath,
3 bedrooms, prlv1te back
yard complete wUh patio. LOw, low down payment.
You owe it. f9 )'OllfSelf to
aee this one. . ' . --Far.-....-·-
2629 HARBOR Bl VD.
546 1640
OPEN EVES Till l::IO
P'*•• S BEDROOMS
Spllt·level with view oJ goll
course, large family rm with
!!replace & wet bar, Short
skip to swim, teiinls & goU
at 11-f.V.C.C. Priced to sell
al $57,950.
''lll,sti\ 'inl< ~cat'tr
546-5990
SELLING??
CAU. US
FOR AN APPRAISAL
OF YOUR PROPERTY
Comm•reial, Indu.strlaJ or
Residential.
VALUE.,P.ACKIDI
Generous ' ft'lb:tion make•
thi1 roomy Wntd.W' borne
w/4 bdrm. A 3 be,, I ~
"best bu)'".
See ... """"· . '
A REAL CLASSIC!
NEW watft'frt S bdim bomt
on exclutjve ~ Ille. Lh'·
Ing " fun ..... $139,300
!Ml Und1 Ille °""\ dally.
''Our 25th Y e1f''
WESLEY 1!1.
TAYLOR CO.
Re•ltors
NEWPORT CENTrn
2111 Sill Joaquin Hilla Rt.a
644-4911
PRIME
DOVER SHORES
VIEW
Large 4 bedroom borne wUb
4 spacious baths: all ekc-o
trlc kilchen. Dil'ling raom;
marble fireplace I: httge
living room. L&1Jd4Ciiped In
a maMer to mamt&in an
open f~ &: to allow
maxlmllnl View ol ; ~
Bay: Only $89"°' ..
Macnab-lrume
Realty Compeny
675-3210 642.ail
Yalu• Consciotll?
If so,. dOn't miss tb1a ~
bedroom + dinme roam
home. New cvpeting ht
living room: hall and mu.
ter bedroom. Co!"Mt lot.
WA L K TO SHOPPmG.
$25,950!
Colesworthy
& Co.
REALTOR
Newport Beach ot6oe
1028 Bayside 0t1Ve
~ ...
FOUR UNITS
MESA VERDE
The right lnve1tment is equal
to a lifellme ot toil. Here
is your chance, and onl1 a
short walk to ~
Check this Me• Verde four..
plex. Potential income of
S600 per month, Priced et
15<.000.
1093 Baker, C.M. 5t6-SHO
WHY RENT?
Move in this 3 Bedroom,
Family Room home lot
i1515/month, includes tallltl,
principal, interest: and tr..
a.mmce. Fenced 1n ti.de
yard with fruit trees le-all
the privacy ot Cllifomla
living. Phone ~%Ill.
1-0 THt~ REAL
'""-I:STl\TCHS
Artistic Retreat
$29,950
Rambling SPUT· • 1EVE1:
charmer wtth INSPIRING
OCEAN VIEW! BellMll
ccllinp, nREPLACE. Nn-
deck, utmost aeclUlkln.
Something "rnlly urUczue"t
Walker & Lee
2043 Westclitl Dr.
NO CHARGE 646-nll
Open ·tu 9:00 PM
W1lls·McCardle, Rltr1. J ;;;iiii.0.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil"'
1810 N•wport Blvd., C.M. LIDO WAJERFRONT
"48'1129 Ev ... 644-0684 APTS.-320 l I DO NORD
Reliable Service Since l!H3 NOW REDUCED TO 'l!F'l!O'l!R'l!S'l!A~l:!'E'l!B~Y~O~W~N~E~R~I $l50,--Xlnt Term• 6 BeautUuJ units. S car p~ 3 Bedroom house. Very Iarre ra.ges &: uUllty room, lrith
fenced yard, perfect tor chU. 80 ft. fronting on ~Uent
drcn and pets, Paneled llv. llWimm1ng beaCh. Uniti'.:.
tng room. How;e just fresh. newly fUmillhed. .
Jy painted. Will sell VA or Biii Grundy, Jlultor
fllA. $21,500. 833 Do Dr NB ·~ -ver ., .• -CALL EVENINGS
AND WEEKENDS
673-4568
THREE UNITS
$.1,500 PRICE REDUCTION.
One 2 Bdnn unltt • 1 bdrm.
uttit • bachelor .cottage, Dou·
ble garage • Large laundry
rm. Near school• and aho~
pJng. A bargaln at only
133,000.
M. M. la BOrde, Rltr.
646.QS55 Evu. 637 -6116
LIDO'S BEST BUY!
Fino Jemily home In move.
In cOndTtion, .-·OR, 2 BA &;
!!CPftr&.le dihina 'rm., onll'
SGl.5001
PETE BARRm RLTY.
642-5200
.
IT'S Belch bouae time. Bl&·
a:est Rlectlon ever! See the
DAILY PILOT Cl1uUled
section nowt
Assume &% Fill
Wtstside ' BR • den ~ 2 ba., s car gar, .$)1,(Q) ·at ~
per mo,· fl~. Jncluda
P.I.T.I.
Costa Meta Investment 541-7711 .
BEAUTIFUL I
4 BR., den, tam. ntt. Lea
than t ,,.. old: fine West.
mlilsler-area, Exbitbw YA.
loan! Askins sss.ooo. --eo.....MAllTIN:'I
111·1110;Y.I
TIRED of that old tumlturd
It'1 rtally not that bull
to replace. Jut watch ~
turnlture a mt1ctiw.-
co1umns tn tho C!o"111od
Section.
.,
~· "1 t' J: S: : J4 j , ! ii 1, )V1T' J: "j if!' J! lj f ,\ j t) ,J;,t JI iC Ji J, 1'1f• It JI #% f..,.5'1 fi..1JJ i i ff •, Ji JJJj ftji 1 '" if 6 JU I i I e t _r. t t e ~-=---------------'
' I
ta' DAJ\.Y PILOT Monda.r, Ju11 27, 1970
HOUSES F.OR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SAL& HOUSIS FOR SALE -HOUSES F OR SALi! ;.;H.;;.OU.;;.S;.;E;.;S_F_O'-R_SA_L_E __ H_o_u_s_E_s _.F_OR_-S_A_L;..E_·1 HOU_5E~ f O'R ~~e-
~0~111~-~~;11ii.iiiiiiiiiiii~t~O-~D-~OG~eno~r~e~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~IOOO!ii. Gener1I 1000 Gener1I 1000 G1ntr•I 1000 Cott• Ml•• 1100 Coron1.d1I Mer 1150 Hunti"thln Beach 1400 ..,.---------
di .J. "
Costa Mesa sELL " i, ... ,.,.,.., CAMEO LOOK • 'sn .. 2 ba. Pool HIGHLANDS tn a 6 e C~~irtner ;:;137::·='!50=·=0wne=r'=seo7===68'=i'"""1re about thlo oo~tand· LOTS OF STYLE PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES :.:.th':""$2";,500 ;;,;-verde 1110 1m: 3 bedroom tamuy room PLUS A POOL READ THIS
I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I home with weU landscaped CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES NO DOWN VA ,, ll'Ont yvd; 1o-.ty, W.. Ge . a lood o1 U>ete ...,..._
'lf you ire In .the marltet for a new
home, 1e1 ih•sa outstanding cus.
tomiz•d hom•s, built by Fr•nk H.
Ayr11 & Son loc•t•d 1n a prim•
ar••• vety close to Huntin9ton
St•t• Beach. The hom•s are priced :
from $26,990 to $4 1,900 end very
in size from 3 to 7 bedrooms, 1400
sq. ft. to JOOO 1q. ft., 2 end 3 ct r
9are9e1, 2 to 4 b•th1, with sh•k•
or Mission tile roof, firepleces, un-
derground utilities, concrete .cf riv••
ways, •II built-ins end basic c1r-
petin9. There is VA, FHA and Con-
ventional financing •vaile ble.
F ROM .$1 15,000 TO $500.000 At thll price you can't go Republ1'c Home prrfect for entertaining, aide 17x36 htattd" l.llfttfd pool.
wrong, It has a double &&r· yard. An exceptiona.Jzy 1.a.rp 25 ~ rumpus room with wet
PRIME BUILDING LOTS age, tefrilic coveM patio, c:ompietely fenced rear pool bar, PoQl table & all equ.1~
FROM $60,000 TO $175,000 yards ate beautiful 3 bed. Large 4, Bedrm • famUy • ard "" """-' ,,_ ment, 4 -··t.r -•--~·. rooms, 2 batht. Seti yet, all ·fonnal dining • great pool Y · "'' excepUUlwu ou.:r· .,_.. .u.e .-..
For Informat ion on te--· av-"-ble VA-FHA. home. Immediate occu. lng at $58,SOO. Call 673-8550 roo~. Wall to waU carpet.
All I & h II "'"' ""'° . •-'-'ing 1hruout plus <:Witom.ized oh °'"''' CJ : You. can quality to ovm thil pancy. Owner will uui.e low drapes, fireplace & equip.
Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR bOuse • $23,500, DON'T down pqment or leaae op. ment. AU electric built·in
Dov1r Dr., Sult• ~, N .B. 642-4620 WAIT! don, pl\lS refrigerator, Submit
J11311 Smith, Realtor *OPEN DAILY 1.s * S5000 down to • s11 per
4515 Roxbury Rd. cent VA loan. 138.500 or can
646.-S255 Ci11mt0 Shores be purchased VA with no
833
1000 G1n1ral 1000
4 Bedroom
2 Bath
$25,950
HALE CREST
JEWEL
$26,700 3 bedroom, 2 baths
Take over 6% loa.n. A home
at this price In Costa Mesa
is bard to lind, but ~ It
ill and it's nice, lt bat •'8.11
tG wall carpet, all bullt·ln
k1tchen, hardwood Ooors,
double garage. forced air
heat, corner lot, boat or
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546 8640
OPEN EVES T ILL 1:30
!!!!!!!!!!!!!"![!!!~~~!!!!!""'I Tired of the conventional! money down,
BY OWNER Then tee this beaut, rontem.
Custom built. 4 bedrm. lam. porary 3 BR. conv. den
1Jy room. 2 big fireplaces, home! MAGNIFICENT
Tbia beautitUJ. home over. VIEW + secluded&: private REAL ESTATE laocloo La Cuesta
Ayl'ft Homes Slou 1'05
Modth at lrooldi-l Atlanta, Huntl1191ot1 _.
Lncated on secluded cul-<Je.
u.c street IN N 0 R T H
COSTA MESA. $16,000 loan
al 51'% fur anyone. Pay-
ment.I $136 mo. 1Di-every.
thin&!
College Part Estate looks the 17th fair¥i'lly of pool ~ patio. Priced below HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC.
Mesa Verde Goll c.oune. market., $76,&>0, lf4..S3t 3 4~7511
See thi• big corner lot home 6%. assumable loan. 3036 DeL•ncy R1i11 I E state ()pen 1 days _ 8:30 to 8:30 with pool & separate game Java Rd. 54()..4095, $62,900, 2828 E. Coruit Hwy,, CdM
rbom, 3 Bedrms + dining BY owner, 3 Br. 1%. ba. J&m. 673.3770 HIGH ON A HIL L
nn completely n:ctecorated rm .. tpl., bltns, din. rm. B/B Beautiful view, large 2 story
model home. Vacant and $2!!,500. MG-0059. IRVINE <•I TERRACE Spar.ish Hacienda with red ready to move into. Quick tile root. 3 Car garage, enter --•k>n, 10% Down or N B h 1200 Day &: night ocean &: bay thru Sp&niah ...__.. ...... , iron :!:a·=· -~met~: 714: 968·2929 714: 968-1338
11 :00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. (Open Eves. 'til 1:30) monthly payment Don't
wait to see it.
..-~-1wport 1ac vlew. 3 BR. + den le tam. .. • ...._.. IBA·VA terms. $34,950, gate and carpeted court.
()pin for fnsptd ion lnv11tors Attention! rm. Only 4 yn, old.· $88,700 yard. Massive entry, 2 fire.
Newport ' . ,. . SAT & SUN 12 to 5 Here'• a real 5leal near the places, fUnna1 living nn &
---------at
f 1lrvi1w
646-8811
(anytime)
::Farrp'W-2526 Carne9l1, C.M. Cannery · 1n Old NeWJ)Ort. dining rm., big, big modern
C-2 Lot w/good l·Br. plus kitchen, with connecting ----··--===
EASTSIDE
SPECIAL
3·-. 2 bath "°""' with
beam ceilinga &: modem ex.
terlor. H11i1e Pla.Y yard and
owner will sell no down to
Veten.nsJ
$26,850
(Open EvH . 'tll 1:30)
Newport
•t
Fairvl1w
646-1111
(anyti me)
$69,500
Spectacular 2 1tory with
white water view _ walk to
sandy bee.ch.. 2 Masalve lire-
place1 and 2700 11<1. ft. of
Immaculate llvin& area, Call
545-8'24.
* * * * We have two open.lnp for
an experienced proleulonitl
man or woman. Exc:e¢ional
benefits!! r Call 56-8424.
1000
POOL
Go Skinny Dlppln"
Indoors
U )'OU want a pool • YoU must
see thla home! Beautifully
unique indoor twlmming
pool -ht"ab!d and filtered and
very private. The home 11-
aett is in better than model
home condition wtth 3 king.
gir,e bedrool115, 2 tiled bath.'!,
professionally landscaped
and manicute<t front and
rear yards. All.sume existing
VA loan, Annual perci!ll~
rate of 6% Total monthly
payment $1!l6 Incl-....
es. Hurry. Call today •..
,.,... ... -~ arr:-~ W""'-
MESA VERDE
CREAM-PUFF
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
S46-l640
OPEN EVES TILL 1:30
LEASE WITH
OPTION
4 BDRM
DR & FAM.
JW.tEDIATE P'OSSraSION!
· COATS' office. Priced at $24,000. family rm. Large private
&. Owner needs ca.!h ot S'J,500, black leather den or office,
WALLACE thus will sacrifice at a price 4 big bedrooms and gUeS.S
REALTORS whi.cb. is at lea.st $6,000 un. MARVELOUS VI EW what! 6% ExUting Cl loan,
-546-4141-der market value. Agt. 4001 Baysjde Dr. Beaut. S282 per mo incl taxes.
· (Ope:n Ev1nln9s) 67S-4747; 61J...0060. shake roof 1 .. ty. 3 Br. 4 ha. If
1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio EXEC's dream. Sale by waterfront home, xlnt swim.
I' FHA LOAN owner. Being transfrd. 4 ming beach. Newly redccor. 762 •• 71 ( -i 546 llOJ BR, 31h BA, lam rm, 40x19 $175.00J SHOWN BY APPT. _.. ,.,.. ·•
l Bednn home, 1%. baths. pool.. One nn detached con. Bill Grundy Realtor TAKE OVER
hrdwd nn. crpts, drps, taining 600 sq, ft. Beaut 833 Dover Dr, N.B. &12-4620 s BEDROOM lrplc, forced air heat brick wall encl patio, w/w ' for only u:ioo down and as.
$26,500. Asswnable FHA c:rptg, drps, Ideal loc. 316 NARCISSUS sume subject to 6% GI loan,
loan Sl8,200, (5%~ int.) $67,001. Open 10 At'I Dally, V · h I , 3 11~ ~ mo th all payable $157, per mo. incl l724 Port Sheffield Pl., NB. acant • move rig t n. "" ..-.r n pays . G44-54S9 BR.. FA. hl?at, cpts. drps. Super size 15 x 18 family Prine, int, taxes, ins. Frpl. Util room off garage. room, used brick Jo'ffiE.
W1ll1-McCardle, Rltrs. OPEN Sat. & Sun. J2.5 No. Asking $43950 PLACE, water soft ener, and
1810 Newport Blvd., C.lil. 5 Collins lsland. Spacious MO RGAN REAL TY all in a huge oversized cor.
548-7729 Eves. 644-0684 2-story ~rench ~ege~cy 67J..6642 675-6459 ner lot., $25,000 FULL
1llage Real Esta te
Adult . occupied all Its life, LITTLE MONEY NEEDED
beautllul 3 Bcdrm Cam-TO ftfOVE IN, Stunnin& 4
bridge hl»ne with oubtand-. huge bedrooms. Double fire.
ing interior decoradon. Huge place. Built in desk. FOR.-
used brick fireplace faces MAL DINING. Family
an expansive picture win. room. c.ourmet kitchen with
dow. Very attracUve land. built 1115, Move in lor option
scaping completely sprink.. to buy money end reuon.
ler t'Ontrolled. SIAi" Loan able rent, JUST LISTED.
... umable. 136,500. FOREST E. OLSON DUPLEX Close to ocean, Large 3 Br.
overlooking tumUJg basin & PRICE.
North Ba,y. 4 bnn, 3~ baths 328 POPPY AVENUE W lk & L
& a """< room "' !Mge Charm"'8 2 br, v~w home. a er ee CO&ATS Call 645-0303. 2 beth.'!: trptcs .• dishwash-
INC. REALTORS ers. $54,500.
as all outdoors. Small swim· Llke new, close to beach.
ming pool, pier, & sli p Owner 675-3428 Realtors
7682 Edinger $237,500. By owner. 8~164 --
or by appointment 673-9043'; Lido Isle WALLACE G1or91 Wllll1mson
2629 HARBOR BLVD. REALTORS Country Club Driv1 Rei11 ltor
546 1640 546 4141-40 Foot lanai added to this 67:J...4350 64S.1564 ev11.
54().5140 842-4455 1351
OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 (Open. Ennlng•), ~.::: ~-= ':'~;'..~! DELUXE ""°'0'" 3 BRU • 2 TRIPLEX "" DUPLEX
DOCTOR SAYS SELLrl"ll""'l-ft"-.. -. ... -set UP for entertaining. Costa M1sa 1100 ~~~:.~ ~ e~ AND SEA ..,. 320 8th Street
54S9491 Open 'til 9 FiM ', Costa M:1i11 East side Across from a fairway of V.A •• NO DOWN s""belter property: $9,210 in. DELIGHTFUL BAYFRONT NEWOcSPANLiI~H 1-2%: block!
Beautiful -4 bed:foom home $21,700 FULL PRICE for 4 Meilll Verde Country Club. FHA MIN. DOWN come, $75,000. $15,000 Down. Tw'O 2 Bedroom view units to ean. ve n 3 Bdrm •
with $23,0CO worth of lm· bedroorp. home with a V.A. Owne1~ getting anxious fol' PICK YOUR PERRON 642-1 771 with fire places plus one bed· Rent 2 Bdrm. S46.SOO.
provements includln& deluxe Loan with payments of deaL Vaclllt. OWN CARPET ""'"""!!!!!!0'!"'~~~-1 room unit over gllJllge -Th""E LINDBORG CO.
18 x 30 pool with Jacuzzi • $141.00. Where 'else but at (Open Evenings) Select location in Costa Me&a, P ANORAM IC View. Full price only SJ.15.000 -
1
,..,..,..,,.5J6...,",.',.'..,..,..,,.
1 many many features. ALL WALKER & LEE could t.nt• Baytro-Apt Lux 2 Br LET'S TALK TERMS ~--Ov.-ner inves-ted pleni.y ol "' · ' · L-. this and NEAR the Beach. gel a BUY! Call WI for ap. ~ Ul·SllO money to·Mve you: 2 Ba. Boat dock. Temu PHONE NO\V -673-8550 3 BDRf\i ~ lor sale, lea.se
Huge V.A. Loan Subject to pointment. (-dnnllhlllllt * 3 BR ..... 2 Baths or tn1.de for Hawaii prop. w/option or rent, Pacific
6%. % annual percent&ge w lk & L OlLEGE REALTY Realtor 646-0732 Sands. New shag rug, rate which can be usumed a er ee •15Cl:l ...... ltKlrblf,CM. * H11ge, warm den r ed ecorndlng. Tremend 's by anyone, CALL. * flr.t<;ceil. trpl. r .. ~~LOUSb Bayview: ....... ; value at $195000. Ph:
1\.ealton OLE' * Sep. guest Qtrs, '"'"tel>• Y owner. ~ ...... 1 -=====""'~= 536-43.31 or (213) 254.1761. Walker & Lee ~Harbor mva. at Adami (or your own hideawa1Y Ga.laxy Dr. or 204 Kings Spi11cious Lido Hom•
' 545--9491' Open "•tif 9 PM Have siesta a!ter fiesta on *Professional patio Place. 646-7994 Prime 3 Br. 2 ba. slngle l,.834iiiliiMii"ii""iii•riiDriii,iiHii.Bii.iiiiiil
ReaJtort . POOL HOME =lut Spa.nish patio;:· There's nn. far camper, bcia!. 4 Br .. pool, Baycrest-llke story, l Sunny patios, On ROOM GALORE
1'!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!"'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I 1190 Harbor Blvd. at Adand Spatlls~g 4 =::. court & trailer. A real steal l!Jt new, Fee Utle._l::n1· -~· 1tr;;t 189to ~t corner lot Huge 4 Bedrm. Formal din. 1~ "'$2,726.00 TOTAL 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM Yes, a b:autifUl Anthony yard, etc. "Red Tile Rool" just $24,500, gd loe.n. nr . .,....., a.11up I: 711. ,>Mi. Ing & family nn. 2 Fireplac.
DOWN PAYMENT'' $29 950 pool • """t<d & filtered • Mod ldtch t -•· DAYTON EQUITIES 5'3-8281. Prime Lido Nord "· Lge rorncr lot. $32,9'0. • 11ets the stage for this 3 ern en, 8 et"""wn THEATRE OF HOMES DOVER Shores • Owner 5 S Br. 4'ii ha, nr. new water. Coi:ta Mesa back bay area. Wll'1 6_,_~ Loin 00 living room, SEE TODAY· 1 t ho Bea 1 d LEADERSHIP 842-4466 subject to a V.A Loan with .,.. bedroom. 2 th h:>me. Sale, Manana may ~ too late. =;;iiiiii9ii.16-iiil600iiiiiiiiiiiiiio br, bay w , imm. occ, rea•, ron me. u. ecor. Eves: 968-6800
61.t.d ·--··-• _ .... _ Reii.utitul family bmnl!, entry aeparate play yard for the Priced many p~ below • gd terms. 1712 Antigua Way. Deck, pier & Ooat. For ap.1 '!'"'!"~""""""!!!!!1"'"-"".'<"I ,.,,, ..,.,,..... ..---.. ._c hall,< bdnnL, h•-family children. New -1..1 .... _. ""0 2063 p't. Call: 1·
ra e, · room. dining room, plush Kitchen completely redooe. ' · • ...-.... Ei.EGANT Home, 2650 sq Bill Grundy, Realtor _new 2 BR plU!I den, crpts, t Total payment $182 OD .... -6"""' ..... j'<'.. market at $35 900 CAU..1 s ""°"' OWNER must sell -$21,!0J
~ ~R~W~~~ shag~. quality buiJt-$29,950, ~ 5464l13. Walker & lee .......... ft. in pttstlge area, 3 br, 833 Dover Dr .. N.B. S.12-4631 drps, dishwa!iher, l biks
noon, OOff.A HUGE WT ins. Parle-like yard, IPrink· FIXER UPPER by owner. $78.500. 642-558.1. LARGE HOME rrom bl'e.ch. 8482 Donca"lter
with numeroua TOWERING lers, 6'4% annual rate loan Realtors Top location in Col!ta Mesa. BACK Bay 4 BR + pool, 5 Bedrm ., family rm., xlnt 536-8296 or aft. 7 Pli1
TREES. ~'Wmable. ~l~ 27tlO Harbor mvd. at Adams Full price $19, 750. 3 Bedrm, Shake roof. cul-de-sac. Cust street lG 11treet 45 ft. lot. 549--0209
Walker & Lee, • II • ome NEWPORT 2 bath, dble garage, bltill.'i blt. $48,950. 646-9528 Bkr. By app'l only. BY OWNER: 4 2-BR units
ev1ry 27 mlnut11'' CORONA DEL MAR HEIGHTS & dlshwa1her, needs paint & EASI'BLUFF _ 3 br, 2 ba, $97,000 + lg 4 BR home. 2 yrs
TARBELL 2955Hi11rbor clean up, Now vacant, For home. 907 Celtis Pl., N.B. Ownermaytrad~do\\'T!for 3 old. Clo~e to al l .
Realtors open till 9 PM Bright & shiny: Lusk home, Sheer craflsmanship. Dis-details call 540..1151. 644-l379. Bdrm. home 1n TcITatts, $63,500/best. Yrly Inc $7800. '2790""54"~";.""""91iii0p..;B.,';'iii;til"·'.,t•.,~ .. ~ .. ~ms-l ,..DiiiR.i'•ii;iiHioliiD"Ei;A"wiiiiAiiYiiiii I !i:i;::~· ~~~~. ~~ ~;cl.~~v1:~!ing~~ s BLUFfs_ E-Plan. Great ~~~·o ~·~e~'!i'vvi:N·c. ~~~ Ash, lW7-81i91 after
1• ON SECLUDED PRIVATE sprinklers. Buy now, move home. 3 bedrooms, fa mily He.,r,,i!,a,,CJe water view. 3 Br, fam. rm. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 VIEW DRIVE. ""a"t. -··tom mod. in before school start!. , Priv. yd. Xlras. 644-4561. 4 BR. Condo. Sale orb'-" °"' .._...., $48 900 room and large living room. LARGE HOME By owner. Elec !tns.
EASTBLUFF ranch home. 4 B~. lam nn, r;;;Jl·!l'l!·'ftll"-'llll"""-... A real delight home $49,00J. N H I ht lllO 5 Bedrm famll 1 1 Refrig. Pools. Cibhse, FHi\
4 Bdrm. 2 bath, charmlnr 2% baths on appx 1'.4 acres. ii~\' i~~-4 iwport 1 g s ·• Y rm .• x n appr. Avail Aug 15. 493-3418 home with character, Pro-Com air nd.'tioned love J' 6 \ ~..._ TO V1EW -646-1111 FHA R I street to 1'itreet 45 ft. lot. f-~'"· •-~·-ped .I! P. co 1 _._' rl . ~~ b "'"' ""d A rU eds~-~.. ENCHANTING VIEW By app't, only, BY OWNER: 3 br, 2 ha, .. ~...,,.......,. .............. Jy w/w carp &: U111pe e1 ttra ve 3 an ~•=Y rm. Of Bay & Ocean. 5parkllng $97•000 crpt, drapes & landscaped.
decorated; sWt!epin&: vie• inCl,. 22 Avocado trtta. DI 133.0700 644-2430 with boat entrance, good li tes at nlte. Pregtigious Owner may trade down for 3 Assume Jo In terest 1 0 a n,
from living room l f<mnal ft <'Otl'1lll, 2 horse barn &: ======~==~:/ 5% % FHA loan 10 ASSUme, CHU Dr. 3 BR., 2 Ba,, & Bdrm. home in Terraces, $31.0ll. ~U
din. rm. Let m show you tack rm. May trade, $69,500. DUPLEX ..;;;;=~~~'="'---! walk to stores, school•, Only large guest rm. Court yard CdM, with 0ttan view.
!hill. $48,SOO. MAIN =TY, REAL-Large bedrooll'IJ!l, l bath each, $24,000 $2S,950 ~ o~er, 1 patio. Vacant. $59,900, An· LIDO REAL TY INC. Fountain Va lley 1410 ti!fiti llJ.P < TORS · near Calta Mesa Park &: 4 Bdrm. 2 ba. .....,..n ven ngs xious for oUcr, 3377 Via LidG 673-7300 ---------d;iAfJil~ ....... W Clubhouse. $21,500. Shown Owru?r desperate? Prime ~ 545·5'80 WANTED ONT T RIPLEX 4 Bedrm + Pool! ~-·· -·--INCOME UNITS-by appt. area Dream 811 buUt·ln fMW~u.tlt) 3 BR Home In Newport BAY FR 18 x M heated & filtered
833-4700 644-2430 NEWPORT Lach1nmy1r R1o11ltor Jdtcben, dining room. entry WGE REALTY Heights under $35,COO Want· Lido l•le 3 Bdrm, 3 bdrm LOW JNTERE.ST GI LOAN! W.t'~·t trtple• with float Call 646-3928 or 545-3483 hall. Fim. time on marlcet. 1*,..attwti.,CM. ec'. by ready buyer & l·bdrm. 3 car garage. AM/FM ..,. to-m, wat•r ,.,_ 7 BEDROOMS •·uv.. " n.....n Eveni .. -530-1720 · Right on the beach. $ll5,000. ''"'
2 FAMILY rooms, 3 baths. for boat • nice patio • only .... ..,.. U'tfi'2 TARBELL 2955 H bo Brochure on Request tener. Lovely yard, sprink.
$74,500. Four-plex, just ste.,. ar r FOR SALE BY OWNER Rea ltor 67' '562 len. Best area. /.1str. suite w/sl!Ung rm. .r.. &op. children's wi11& • all from great bay &: ocean WEST BAY AVE. DUPLEX l Bedroom Muse, Very large Howi11rd Lawson J r. HAFFDAL REAL TY
lhe exlras, Beaut. 11ecluded beaches, $62,500. Charm1 .... new 3 bdrm, 2 ha. 2-2 Bdrm. -Eastslde fenced. yard. perfect Jor chiJ. 842--4405 ~ '"6 Al!lume 6%. % loan, $34,950 drm and -bl. Paneled Uv. 45' lot.$52,500 country 11etting In Newport f:t.~''!~.\~--._ Mediterranean style: Block .. ---· -~ rn:nn do 3 b 1u ba. Beach. Ideal, custom home • • 6 :.. ~...., FORTIN CO, 642·5000 Ing room, House just fresh-Dov1r Shor11 1227 "'""" wn. r, ~
for t,_ famUy. Cati 1,_ S: [! pt;M0.1Hiid from ocean• bay, Builder's ly painted. \VilJ sell VA or =..:.;.;;:....:=c.;.;;....___ 675-2643 or 497-1265
_0 _ .... -----·--home, top quality. DON'T JUsr WISH tor O WORLD * app't. 833.0700 ~2430 Biii G-•nd• Realtor fumlshln ... for .....,,.,. borne, FHA. $21.500. * LD H t' -n-h 1'00
PYR.Al\tID EXCHANGORS '.. '' find ~-;( buya,,..i: today'• CALL EVENINGS Exclusive Dover Shores ba.yl";;":";;;;'n~•~'"";;;;-;a;;c;;;;_" .. Ms.3652 Saturday -DIM&-A-J.JNESI 833 Oo'tW Dr., NB 642-4620 Claul.tled Ads. OR WEEKENDS & mt, view home. UniC[Ue &/~·-----
S1a l B1ach 1450 ~~·~----1 OCEAN view-custom 2· 11ory
3 br, 2 ha. $39,900. Owner
financing. Vacant 531-4239
TREES & SPACE 673-6561 different 5tyle. Built for Wa lk to th1 Beach
GerMra l 1000 0."1r1I 1000 Geniral 1000 beauty & convenience. 41h Neat &. clean l & Fam cor. ~a."!! Ana ..!!_9ts. 1630 \Vooded 100'x125' IOI. Cozy 3 .. HOME + ha, 4 car gar, hi ceil'gs le ner home with ~hakt' roof, ;;,;~;,;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I
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fast area, Cow red patio and Rcttrlng OV.'J"ler wil l sell 7 BR. $1G9,0ll, 548-7249 etc., In lovely Newport \Vt'sl 3 Bcdrm, hwd Oooni. 16 x 34 __.-/
double garage. Priced h'.I sell 0..(';q'() J'\ '-.C: f)-C ~Q..9 2 BA -most furn ilure, Now honie. Owner moving out of Anthony pool, All on large
_ No Flnana-problems!~? ~~ J."'QU ~ 1-.,... '4:J Jj (/' V tLwd as guest home lor agcd.1 ;;U;;n;;,iv;;a;;r;;s;;it;;;y;;P;;;a;;r;;;k;;;;;;l;;;2;;3;7/ area. Anxious. $32,SOO, 65' x 135' lot. Priced at the
M. M. Le Borde, Rltr. The Pun le with ·th e Built-In Chuclle wo..,ertuJ "°""H•I. 130·000= I' 0 "'" Ev'"1"•' CI •P•'"'"t 125,500. Vots 00
646-0555 Eve1 : 6(2.7438 $5.000 dn, 646-8115 FULL OF CHARM ~ 545.5830 dn; FHA lo dn.
MODE L HOME Q Reorrong11 lethit1 of ft.. COZY COTTAGE. Need• Live In it, Jove It, lock the fnnrclntmlthtltltl BRING $$ & SAVE $$
AvaU now • tbi5 spaclOUlll 4 four 1CrOmbl.d words beo 110me tender. loving c/ll"e. door & leave It while on that LLEGE REALTY FULLER RE AL TY
B 3 Ba ho F tow to fOf'ftl lour simple words. 1 ·-2 BOOrm with heavy tong va cation. Cozy 2 BR. 2 J500AdamlatK1itof,Ciil ~14 r, me. am nn, I -•• "· f 1 128 000 lge din & llv an!1ot. w/view, 0 0 Y N E B 5hake rool and large lot. ot0 •• or on ':I • • I""""~'!"!'~~~'!'"~ ~"'!~!"'"':""!"~""!~I
l.«e atrium, view kit, mmpl
1 1 1
Asking $23,500 or . 1ubmlt. e Red Hill Realty GI NO DOWN $250 tmL pd. 3 BR, RIO
cp!d, drpd, wallPftpered, I 11. FHA· VA terms av1t.llable. Univ. Park Center. Irvine \\1Al..K TO BEACll, 4 Bednn, firpl, w/w. Avail now.
•·-~ ~~ 000 n-J -• -· -• Call 545-8424 South Coast Call Anytime 833-0820 1-; B;\, MP famUy rm, elec Broker 5J4..09SO
1-'n...........a ... -... •''""'· • '"'y . 1 "'!!!'~~~~~~'l'J:':l:I Ward Realtor, 1430 Galaxy I Realtors 1 !.: klt., approx 2fKXl 11q. ft. De..
D" 616-1>.IO \Ope" D&ilyl. 1--H,.._E..,S_P .. E...,,,.-t ~ DOG OWNE RS NE EDS BUYER NOW ''"""' for hmily '"""''"' Laguna BHch 1705
STEPS TO OC EAN I I I ll .t 14. encl cement d~ run, 2 BR, townholllle. Low down! Ing. -~-------1 I Beaut landsc. -rd. Sprkll, Last call -?ilUST SELL! 847-8507 Eves: ~1178 CHARMER & VIEW
3 BR. 2 baths. Absolutely ';;~~~=~~~::!J '" S hml all u ~100 2 °~-m + •· hi 1-• ~te~::~ d: 1--.;;"1""~;:.,:lo::.,•"'"'"1"'1""1--il ~ 'N1ghttlubt<0ne,A•~l-r ~~:,~~~d,1;~ ~':7~~·~!~ •:zji!l%1 tj~~~;j~~~l:!llm•••••••
CAYWOOD R EAL TV ,.,.-Pt.. C.M, · 1• w • • ••iln ":::'.::::::'.:='.:::'.::::-.fell dead durhig her ed. She ON BLUFFS .. _ deck,, Garage, Onty $.1.5,500 · ,._ W. Cout Hwy., N.B. ...-her&alfoff. • ' uo:aut o..~nn Eest bluff 1242 A SSUMABLE U ,.,.,
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• 541-1290 • I L A B T E L I vu, 3 BR. park<lke "" H~% LOAN ~,,.. n ft IQ
Lowly , ea. •a.. ""'' 1--~~-.-~ ..... -1 a c-1oo. th• .i,.,.11. ~;!;'!,, yd,'""'· wm """''""right m.urrs, eor.do 3 •r. 211 11s<.,,.rmopoyuvell'lht"•· ../TO/an
hame. Ny cptd. Din, rm.1 I I I I' I V ~!.!l~"j ln the lflfssln;3 .. ~_d_ :'~·1:019 Linden Pl., CM, ha, Split 1,,vel, choice51 Btau1Uul 3 Bednn w/large REAL ESTATE ~ J.. m I fe ._
• df':n ... kl lie OIN. Pl· - - . . . -. YI"'_._ tom step No. -t<>W. greenbelt. $38,500. By owntr kit, dlntrc •re•. CrplJ, drps ·~ n B ~=-ldtch. w/puio,>. .• "~~~\s~~~~slETTEU IN I' I~ ,, ~1a 1s r I A~=~~~~ b.~ Mt-4006 ~~sk.~~ly84~~~· m941ia90 Glenneyre ~·9-0316
F'QRTIN co. 642-5000 Tyler \Va,y, ~1970 Corona d1I Mar tl50 $33
PIJJOONG IO movef You·n G ·~=~N~~~f lfTlllS I I I I I I I WANT HELP? Advtr119@ in BUYER with Ctull wan~ • \Vnlk" ! Btn~~~X:. tcrm1' =: :=, ~ SCRAM·LETS ~NSWER IN"""CUSSIFICA TION -7000 ~·~,'J:I, «;';·~~°.:\~. ~';: ~ 1 ;~~~' PI.A,: ~~·~;, 111:;"00
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Mond01, .My 11, 1970 DAIL V PILOT It
HOUSES FOR SALE -R!NTALS . RENTALS lt!NTALS
_ -~ Unfumlahotl Aph. Furnlehtd ·Ap!L Unfurnl1htd
, .L:;:.!l"'.!"!!:-::-:..:Bo=•=•:o• =~·-:I •~ <;onerol -"Goiilrol --rol ._ 9 'HANDY>!AN SPECIAL f
4 UN1T ..,.,, ocean side ol 2 Bectnn, tot&lpeb: OK"'UOS REMARKABLY NEW 1, 2. 3 Bc!drma. All
hwy, •Pfll'Ol'. l!iO )'di. from 3 Bedrma uW pd tots OK $150 UNBElJEVABLY bhm ~t/dtp, pr. Nr So
be&ch. G.-d l>,000 !alt 2 8edrm turn IDU/peb llSO EXTRAORDINARILY C.Ut Plua SI0-1973 ,
yr. Ndli, ~Int A cleanup 2 ~ Costa MtN. $135 BEAUTIFUL MS-2321
of 1nln . .Price $69,500 WILL 2 BR. 2 story totslprett $125 Vil O'fHre Oirdtft Aph I BR., l'ii bl.. atudio apt.
TRADE, STAR * LET 547~ Pllttlng ...... wat"1all • c:rpt, ....... blU .... a ...
RENTALS RENTALS REAL ESTATE lNNOUNCIMINTS ANNOUNCIMliitS
Aph. Unfurnlahtd AplL u..fllml...... _!!,-'o"no"'r-"1'-I ----l-"ontl.;.;;...;.;NOT"-'-1;.;;C,;;;IS;;..... __ ..;•;.;.ntl.;;...;N.;..O;..T;.;l.;.Cl;;.S;__
5411Huntlngton llMcli .. -locom.;f'NMrty
TllE HICllWllER
"Scottish Treat''
161'1 Pork•ltlo Ln.
Mgr. 141-19"
CUSl'OMC ' unlll • 1'rim<
Joe. Ownen C Br. dtn, 3
Ba + 5 lrs •tudkll; fplcl,
-Not 1190.SOO. Owner -*NEW 6 UNIT*
WANTED
OVERWEIGHT LADIES
11
Mrss10N REALTY 494-0731 1rtrtarn, 1lowtn evtr)'Wber.. to abp $135. 347--9503
* OPEN HOUSE * <5' pool, r.c. room, bllltaMl, I ,C=0=,"'10""'Mo=,0===5=1=00 1IMl Oe111 """"'1"' LqunA RENTAL FINDERS 8BQ'1, Sauna, turn.-wWm,
Homu & Buildlng Sitt• FrM To L•ndlords 1 a: 2 Br. a1IO StllaJet from
U-p Nyes Pl. off Cout Hwy, $135. S@f U! DID Par1on1
Victoria Beach Area 64S.011'1 ltd., 642-8670. Between Har.
PLACE REALTY 494-9704 4JSW.1t ri.C .... M ... bor&NewPOl't.2BltN.19th
29&& so. Oout lUway ...... --------------'
FAIRWAY
YlllA APTS.
San ~KO Frwy to
Beach Blvd, 4 btka
So. to Holt, W, on
Holl 1 blk.
By Builder, Near ocean,
H.B. Al9:», new II anlt •
• Unit, * 347-3957
luolneu Rontol
COSTA Mesa: 600 aq. ft.
office, fD> sq, tt. 110re. 800
... ft. ...... * awn..
J5<S.2l30
' .
.
For welghl reducing program to eslablbjl
slsUstlca for rapid permonent wel(ht IOM
conducted by qualHied physical culturbls
Must be 1 minimum of 20 pound! over-
weight, ()ave transportation and not cur-
rently under doctor's cue. All inquiries com
pletely confidential. ::::=:::---~ "'fltom $38.50 Wk. ,L-• Nlguol 1707 Co1to-., 3100 Thim $16Wmo. Lw<ury Sin. 2 & 3 BR's
Private petlo, pool • lncllv.
laund.r)' tac.
lA QUINTA HERMOSA ASK FOR MISS POWELL -537..5412
LAsr WEEK BY OWNER
31sR, 2 be, on cul-<le-sac,
Lee ten'. lol Nr school,
gle Apts. Complete-maid
QUlET adult couple ~)'. service, housewares, linens,
2 Bt, no peta. drpa, crpb, aU utll healed pool
... whr, hid pool. 1125. ""' viLLAGE INN
Pscihc Ave. 5(8..Q?S or Lquna Beach <l!M-9CJB
Dano Point 1740 612-14'9 BALBOA INN
Lake $2'1',900. 49r.;.4284
------2 BR. Gar. Pado, crpts, Balboa • 675-8740
DOGS OR HORSE drpl. stove, relrlg. Quiet 1-"'f'~"l"'"'l'~~'l"'l~~ .usume $20.000, 6% ~ Joan. tropleal setting for adults Just for SfngS. Adults
payab!o $173 PITI. FuU °""· 1 bile to "'°"'· l l5:l SOUTH BAY CLUB
price $28,500. Submit on to Sl6S. M&-4430 or 54fi>4S2 APARTMENTS
dovm payment. $250 ATI'RAC furnlunf. 3 N•wport Be•ch
20282 Riverskle Dr. BR 2 ba tnbse. Balcony, 880 Irvine Ave.
E. on Orchard ott of Santa patio, pool. Avail Bil flnrine and l6thJ
Ana, then turn ht atreet 963-2647 (714) 645-0550
rtgbt. Ai;ent 6'7>1657. E;XF.Ctn'lVE 3 bdmt, 2 ========
RENTALS bath, drapes, f i replace, Cost• M•t• 4100 disfiwaaher; dbl garage , Hou111 FumishH walled yard $250 S48-85.17. 1----· ----
Ront1l1 to Shore 2DOS $195 • 2 BR. -N•w erp.,, * SUNNY *
REFINED lady to 1hr lovely
fun in Bhdfs, NB. Prlv ba
• all prlvil. $80/mo. 644-03£9
A•I Aug. 2. 21n 1<ura1. * ACRES *
.,....,,, ..,, or belr noon * M I A * tor appt. ote • pts.
t12S EAST side .2 BR Adults Studio & 1 IMdroom1 EMPLOY~ lady to share on!Y. 165 21st si. Pb: LO# RATES
2 BR apt wit& same. 758--0328 Day, Week or Month * 646--5!1J1 * • Color TV Air Cond. 2 BR. hse. Crpt & drapes. e Pool &: Phone Serv incl
WILL share CdM home w/ Lg. fenced yn:I. .2658 G. e Mald Sentlce avail
empl.. lady. Orange Ave. $175 mo. 1 S:JgnaI So. of O.C.
Call 675-4854 4 BR, 2 BA. mtns, cpts, Fairgrounds
--drpl, dishwsher. Sehl. sho~ 2376 Newport Blvd.
N-port Booch ~-ping, --$290 mo. 531-9563 ~
"Mod.em Spanish"
Near Orana:e Co. Airport Ir:
ucr. Adults only,
~ Santa Ana Ave.
16211 Porkaldo Ln. (.;:.';.oc.,,~;;
•Mgr. 117-5441 -
FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN ·
Lush landscaping, cabana, covered court·
ya.rds, sunken swim'g pools, BBQ's Ir: foun-
STORE-OFFICE
Newport Bch, 825 lfl It * Ervin 675-1601 • REAL ESTATE ======== O.ntr11 Offlco Rontol M701,_--"----
--------R.E. Exchongo '231 Mgr. Mn. Joachim, Apt J.A
_1 MfRRTMAC A WOODS
OFFICE Sl'ACE
~-~ "THE ULTIMATE IN APTS" HUNTINGTON ~,"' ~~;.;...~ ~ 1 BR's-From $150 2 BR's-From ,17().$175 HARBOUR
clean oven, beam celllng, All utll, incl. Furn & Unfurn. 3 ail~• ava1l1,ble ln Hunt-
d&hwr, prlv pr, elevators, lngton llarbour, Boardwalk
therapy + swim pools, ... ___. Beach 5200 Huntington Bffch 5400 center. 270 sq. ft., SOD sq. ft., BBQ' a, saunas, clubhouse. "',....... • 600 sq. ft. Call Ron Bartlett
Adults. From $140.. Ju.st -~-----2131592-1361 e n4/8f6.1361.
Mognlflcont OCEAN
VIEW Land
102'x120' l..quna Beach w/
11rMt improvements under
way. AdJ. 25' lot selling
above SS.'*'. AaJdna $25,000.
Trade eq, for clear auto or
! Bkr. 497-1210, 497-1021 eves
East or 2600 Harbor near PARK NEWPORT • care H .1 .. -.
Nabers Cadillac at 425 .free Uvg ovrlkg the water. ON BEACH! un ... ., .... n Harbour Cofll. R. E. Wanttcl 6240
Merrimac Way. MS-6300 7 poola', 7 tennla: cbl, $750,000 42'1 Warner Aw., H.B. -------
BAY MEADOW API'S Spa. From Sl75 to $450. e 1 BDRMS FROM 0» HILLGREN SQUARE CASH BUYER w~ts R-3,
New exciting 1 BR, 140, Bach, 1 or 2 Br, Also 2 aty • 2 BR l'i» BA FROM S2lO ~ sq ft Delwte Offlce1 R-4 2-&ttes or more, Onn&e
2 BR, $165. Beam ceilings. Townhouses. Elec. ldt, pri • 2 BR 2 •• -_n M .. ~ Avail . .fur l.mmed leue in County, San Dieeo. Long
baJ S b -Pa .1Lnv --1 1.. · Beach area. Bryda Inc., Wood pan'lg, shag Crptg, pat. or . u trn prkg, e S BR 2 BA FROM $360 one o cues busiest shop. R.E. Broker. (n4) MS-3888
priv. patio, llOD1e w/frplcs opt maid aer, cpta, drps. CarpetB-drape..alshwuher ping centen, WW · divide. or en•> 6?5-8555 eves and
Pool, sand volley ball crt, Just N, ot Fu.hlon Ill at heated pool-tauna.ttnnil Alr-cond., music. paneling, wk ends
rec bldg., pool tables put-Jambotte le San Joaquin rec roozn.oeee.n m.. crpts, drJ>I. Max. park'& &l;B°'U"s""ii'=,-,.,,.--tl~ green. Aduits, n<) pets. Hills Rd. 64.f.m!I tor le.. patlowmple p&t'kins. mairlt. 210 E. 17th St., C.M. INESS •nd
38'i w. Bay. Open HOU5e ing info. Secw:ity pards. MrBrarn213: ~1-2700collect FINANCIAL
12-7 pm daily. 646-0073. ~--~ FURN. a1IO AvalL Deluxe 1-Rm. olfiee Bualneoa *OPEN DAiLY 1:5'.* DELUXE 1 & 2 Br. Bltn HUNTINGTON . Nr. Ora,.. County Airport OnportunillH 6300 •tv &< dshwbr, "'°' encl n7 AMIGOS WAY A Irvtno lndaat.iall-'"•==:·.:;;:::.__::::=
garage, all util pd. From 2 BR. 2 ba, wtl13, untam. PACIFIC Complox, Carpot, """"·AAA
$135-flTO. Cblldm welcome. Outside living areu and music, air-condltlonina I CANDY SUPPL y
241 w. Wil.soo-, no, 5. doqble l&ftl&'H. $250 to $3(1(1. 7ll ~ S:.~ H.B. janitorlal arvice. $125 Mo. ROUTE
l=-:'.=::-:c:-:---CHERS-Boat 0 w n er a
for winter. 4 Bl!nn. frplcs,
patio, dock, walk to Lido.
No pets. $450. 673-4931
WATERFRONT -3 Br &
den. 2 Ba, 1rpl, wzhr/dry,
dshwhr, fncd yrd. Winter.
3513 Finley, N:B.
5<3-7<o5 ~ Ole. opon 10 .,._. pm Dolly BOB PETTIT, RealiDr (NO S>µING INVOLVED)
Nowpnrt Beach 3200 SltJDIO apt. over gan.ge. NEW INDMDUAL HOUSE, M---~ by e 833-0101 e Plan One ........ $915.00 KI t c henette w/disposal, 2 B ~ d ._ 3 BR. 3 ba. Frplc, pool ...-.~ Pl two .._ · r, .... tn. crpts, rps, ""am 2 WILLIAM WALTERS 00. To RENT, sub-leue, fllm'd. an ...... $1625.00
** VACANT ** ~"""" rm. •how.,. & tub. _., __ patio ~·~t living $2llS. Ba)>lmt 2 br, ba, Plan"--·-00 a.---• lling 1 ........ '6"• · ..... " · "'2M ·~ ........, '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!'!!!!!I ar unfurn'd, 2 or 3 nn. u .. ~ ...... ..-,, • .... ,""" ce ' crpt, frp c, Adults only, no pets. Refs. I -=-='::Art-::::=~=='~===-otlloe -·ue In Irvine Jnd. Cuh Required, Excellent in. E Blutt, 13'5. 3 B0 Pool RMer& IDd ... ·Bed, d1'he•, ~-so~" •·-ta •-·A 1· NOW RENTING, -· ... "----•••;,. • ......,. .3tUI n..... ve. Complex. $95. untum'd, $110 come for a few hout1 week-
Clevidence Realtor, no~·· Immaculate. S12). 543-9412 or~. IRVINE 5231 BRAND NEW turn'd. """': st&-9085 bet 12-5 1y work. {r>tcys 4 Evt~i~-s). 675-6044 ~ cleanicg deposit. ..-u ,.,.'6
Renv-.nsible adul'· only $170 1 • 2 BEDROOMS PM. Refilling and collecting from
2 BR • den, 2 BA Harbor -..... "' ' NOW LEASING' I ted dill Viow horn.,, lux erptg & 5'3-4093. 1787 0rana-Ave . 3 Br., lli Ba, patio, bit-Ins, • FROM ONLY $155 CORONA DEL MAR '°" opera """"" in
drps, clbha • pool, elec kit. MOTEL·APTS crpts, drps. Ask about our New, family and adult unlt1 Large Door plans Dix. ottiee a~. 2 Rms. Newport Beach and sur.
135 k · discount plan. 880 Center with total ~ation cluh Spacious ...,,.k like grndA Grnd flr Priv bath New roundine area. We estab. Lido l•lt 2351
Adults· no pets. $350. Leuc w le: up. Kits, hid pool, st. 642-8340. ..--.....,t Pu.k'r Util pd. .,1'.lc lillh route. (Handles name .JIOUSE wanted to ttnt or 833-0504 air-cond, queen beds, ph =-=-~==,--.,=== and pre-school. l, 2 le 3 Complete ~ facilities ..... • • • ..-brand _...a., _ _. ka)
''"' o" LldO I~• from 1't D HARBOR GREENS bdnm from 11'0. Nr. 1ho-M·' •· 1"7 da"" mo Ownor 673-6'1S7 -•N, ~·N '"'" · 3 BR, fam. nn, bltinl, 2% serv. ally &: Wkly rates. ,,. uue.,. open ~ HJ • • For penonal interview in
•-::Sep"=::tom=be=r-=. =67>-0IS4==== ba. Lg. liv'nz rm. A: fenced 2080 Newport Blvd, at 2lat. GARDEN A STUDIO APTS ping, aolf, schools. Just VILLA ':VARNER DESK SPACE Newport Beach area, ''"d
1 · * 642-2611 * Bach. I,• 3 S1lO BOUth of San Dieiro Fwy. on 8600 Wamer (at Edwards~ yd. Nice area. $300 per/mo. ._ BR's. f:roQ\ , Cul Dr Irvi 833-3733 ]05 No. El Ctmlno Re•I name, address and phone
LAG. Bch. Beaut. furn/or
unf. 3 Br. hm, n r
evenrthlng. $375 mo. on lse
or summer S600 m o •
494-29'11 or 495-5480
Lease. 546-4421 B·Americard Master ChatEe 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. ver ., ne. · (n4) 842-0609 Sen Clemente numbtt to MULTI-STATE
4 BR. 2\ii Ba., bltns. Steps AVAIL Aug. 1. Will show 54&0370 PARK WEST Mnge'd by Wm Walters Co. 492-44JJ D!STRIBt.rt'ING. INC. 1681
to ocean. $350, Lease mw. Furn. Studk>s $115. OUIET adult cpl. only. 2 br. APARTMENTS NEAR Hunttncton Harbour Broadway. Anaheim, Calif.,
Caywood Realty 548-1290 A.l&o l BR apt. No no pets, drps, crpta, dshwhr Owned nnd Mana&:ed by New Triplexes. Qui.et &nL DESK SPACE 92802 {TI4l T18-S060. ""'===='====· chldrn/no pets. See Mer. &: htd/pool. $125. 2295 Paci-The lrvlne Company Lq: 1 BR's. Dishwaaher. !1 7875 Beech Blvd. Newport Heights 3210 Apt 6, 213.5 Elden, CM ~~ .. ~~'::·• C.M, 548-6878 of I ~~~~~~~~~ $150. Pet ok. <2U), 592-2623
$135/mo, Dix mob. home. ~ I· i ,;:":=m=•=>="""""'===== Huntington Beach *READ THIS
BUSINESS ontl
FINANCIAL
Budn11e
OpportunltlH
~
*CANDY SUPPLY
I
ROUTE*
(PART OR FULL TIME
VERY HIGH INCOME
''FR.EE BONUS ROUTE
PLAN" ... ...
for
Now available In On.
County. All locaUons
cOmmercial or factory tum.
!shed by UJ. Qual~ penon
will become dlatrlbutDr
Ian!. our candy (Nestles, P
en, Tootaie Rolls, MDlc
Duds, etc.). You mwit ha "" .... 2 ro 8 hn. per week •
ti.me (d11$f or eves.},
$115D to $1950
In:
CASH REQUIRED
For more information wri
''ROU'l'E DEPARTMENT
23," P.O. Box 1739, Cov
Call1. 91722. Include-pho
no. or call collect l
• Ina, ..
ZIJ)
339-513:!.
. Ji
KOA9
.....
loin
Iara-
FAMILY CAMPGROUND
Cash In on the boomlna
veVrecreation buaine11.
the nation's lirat and
now ... est system of delUXe lamJly
campgrounds. 1.nqulre
while cbolee loc:atiorul
In:
OF
&till available. Wri
KAMPGROU~DS
AMERICA, Mutual Be
Llfe Bldg., Bllllnp,
59103, for full lnformallo
Opportunllln
lnv•stment
nollt
ML
n.
6311
./ 2 BR holu1
./ 1 BR apt
$140
1125
ennanent.
Adults.
Responsible
Reta. 494-il.70
WIIlTE Water Panoramic
View. Exclusive section. 3
Br, 2 Ba. Privacy. l yr
le.ue. $350. ~-1627
2. BR Older .home. New paJnt Comp!. furn, htd /pool. :--.--,-~~~--I E•st Bluff 5242 1 • M2-ml. Ext 276 1n &: out Deluxe w/w, new Adults No peta 4 Seuons Gr•ciou1 Adult Living =;.;.."'-'"'----= S•nt• An• 5620 I -~~=--,.~~~-I
'""" & rung .• gudener, Mob. E.t. ""9NowportBI. 'BR. w/w ..... drpo, bltn PRESTIGE LOCATION 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ DESK SPACE Givomo \i -o!yourtlme util. Reapons. working or 548-6332 RIO, aplr 1trcse, frplc. 145 For lease. deluxe 1888 1111. ft. I• and l'U prove to you or YWI'
semi retired cpl. No child, · E. 18th. 557-6682, $100, 4 BR, 2in BA apt. Frplc, VILLA MARSEILLES 222 forest Avenue hP.nker thil ia thfl best money
no dogs. Refer. $210. *SUS CASITAS drapes. crpu, wet ba:r, pri BRAND NEW Laguna .Beech makerlntheUS.Proveme
492-5037 Furn. l BR. Apt.. Adults *DELUXE l Ii: 2 BR Garden balconies, dbl proU kitchen SPACIOUS wrong and I'll pay you noo
ILE 40 ACRES (ZONED MOB
HOME) Dbl. 1L fron
Next to $00 million De
Sac suoo· per/ac. Terms
688-2COO, Ext. 9 day or
.....
veil
! ..... --
n
=====:====I ority, no peta. 2llO Newport ~~~ Blt·i;u, ~rv· ~tio, dshwbr, dbl oven. Pool. Conv 1 a 2 Bdrm. Apts. 494-!WiS cash for your ~ hour. Min. Money to L~ft 6320
Corona del MAr 3250 Blvd., C.M. * 642.9286. poo • c. ts. to 1hop'1 schl1 & recftation. Adult Liv.Int LIDO BAYFRONT tmum. lnveatment req'd S27SO .
2740 ---------MERRIMAC WOODS ..,., $145 mo. 51&51.63 From $325 mo/up ~um ... Urmom. DESK SPACE euh or $850 down w/-1st TD Loa
$225 MO, rr· lease. 2 br, luxury 1.2 BR. air-cond; 425 NEWLY DECORATED 835 ~ Way, tlB Dbbwuher. colcr eoordfnat. $45 credit Secured by 1970 car
stove, refrig, lrplc, lg. yan:I Merrimac Way. 545-6300 See 2 br le pr, wtr pd 6.16-412(1 MF. next dool' 865 Am.Ip. od lush •'-•• to be used in our rental sys. $% INTEREST
,D1n1 Point
NEW HOMES .. $30,950
3 Bednn, 2 bath. 1520 sq. rt.
Some ocean view. nr new
Yacht Harllor. Small lots.
1 See at 34001 Aurelio Dr.
&: grg. On Margverite, N. class 5100 2176 Placentia-D $125 Managed by appllaDeet • p -6'f5.8230 tern. Best program in US 2 d JD L ~~~~~~:,/pl~ owner. 2 BR. furn, very lrg. 25fi6 Orange • D Sll5 WJU.IAM WALTERS CO. :e; ~c:.~ 2
• = UtPSTt 2 ~ -trmt·lf&hvt~ 900 aqk ltoor$ll"oo"'Mstment1lacllaboCalwll t71h<5 n 0
LEASE •-·· T 2 Crpt/drps. l Child O.K. No 2 BR. unl. newly dee. Crpt, e NEW DELUXE e lbowen • m1mnd ward-· ., •• res 8' p PAT. cap · :
an
f!UILDER 642-4905 : .u·v1ne eJ:Taee. Pets! $145 mo. 673-7178 drps. Encl patios, Spac. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. robe dOOl'I • 1ndirect lla'bt. Ing lot, convenient to bank, 835-254110 to 6 dally, Terms baaed on equl ty.
II
yn. BR, den, 2~ ba, bltne, $.100 grnds. Adulbi onl,y. S140 mo. ,..,. Jn kitchen • breaktut Pott Office. 673-4120 COIN LAUNDRIES 642-2171 54$..06 mo. Avail 8/1. 67J.5193 LG crptd 1 hr nr fairgrnds 2283 F'ountain Way E. Incl spac, muter JUlte, din b:, • hure pH.vat. fenc.d NEWPORT Beach deluxe of· FRIGIDAIRE Servlne Harbol' area 21 al!O new triplex $66,500 .. evefl/wknds. for yg manied cpl, Infant (Harbor, turn w. on Wilson) rm 4:: dbl prage, auto door patio • pl""" J·-·-•p•-• fices. Air-cond. Hid , Prtv, JET.ACTION S1ttl•r Mortg•ge C Vacation Rent•I• 2900 ok $125 646-8226 opener avail. Pool I: Rec. ..... -.,. 336 E 17th 8tree Larrt:· 3 ~1.2 toba, de
1
n, 2 B. R Furn. ~· ~t• ALMOST new 2 Bedrm, 2 area. brlck Bar-B-Q's. Wp beat. ba. 2400 W. Cout HWy. Costa Mesa choice Joc--nro:> • I
BY Bay. 2 BR cottage 1).8.
Bay1hore Parle. S7S week.
112 W. Pac. Cst. Hwy., NB.
642-Qi66 or Kl >1248
patio, .. .,c, tao . · • ..---....... ~..-• BA apt w/frplc. SlllS mo. e FROM $265 e ed pocila A lanai. --pe• mo net. Minimum
1torqe. Call 675.MOS Kids ok. Sl55 + dep, 1998 Adults only. No pets. Im-865 Amigos Way, NB 2101 So. Bristol St. . Property 60IO SlO,OCQ down payment, Trust D..aa Ul5
2 Br. Corner dupkx. $195 Maple, Apt. 1· 548-2808. mediate possession. A;;:ent Managed by· (%ML N. ol So. Cbaitt Plaza), Santa Ana, Alpha Beta major $1200 2nd TD needed WW
yn. ....
12611
• •pot .
er
Lite
vie.
vie ••• w.
vie.
""'
mo. Furn or unturn. So. of BACHELOR APT: Gentle-546-4141 WILLIAM WALTERS CO. S1nt1 Ana LOTS shopping centu. Big volume pay 10% amortise in J
Hwy. 675-3190, 675-5788 men pre!erd. Utilities pd. SPACIOUS 3 BR, 2 bath, PHONE: 557~ (2) $17,!XWI each on Produc-laundry-, $39,000. Reuonable 8 unit deluxe apt b
Summer Rtnt1l1 2910 $110/mo. aft. 6 p.m. 642-3234 E. 18th st. Adu.Im, pvt yard, Coron• d•I Mir 5250 I ~~~~~~~~~ tion Place. 74 x 135 each. terms. comp! lsed. C&U 64.>
LAGUNA BEACH Huntington IM1ch 3400 garage. $175. Cpl!, drps. ~~~;;iiiiiiilim~ii l$150 · LRG 2 BR./studio Will cOmider trade. 32 Wa.shen/1 Dryers, good or res. 615-5535
CONDOMINIUM 2 BR 2 ba Condo. 1 mi N1wport llHch 4200 516-3776 or 540--«ll • Apt. CTrlploxl. Family alu loi:ation. $8,1111 F/P, Small ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lowly Blue Lagoon Villa. 2 to heh. Cpl/dry, fpl, bltns. A Naw W•y To Live 2 BR. among pines on cul«-~ ~~. w:i~:~· :i82 3000 to ~~i::.GfDr leue, down =~~TIC ind NOTICES ~~2 ~1A com~~~y f~ ~~~~ -~ t!nrua~· OAlnKWNo00wpoDrGI ABoRoDcEhN ~ ~· dnr;15'b~; k~~~~: ii: ·~· chlldttn ok. (Nr tchla) No lOc tt. EQUJPMENT, INC. Found (FrM Ads) '400 18 • nens, 18 s, e c. • • • Adults Mgr. at 124 E. 20th pet&. 2230 S. Center St., 5%>-7833 _..;.._:..-.;.=;._
Washer/dryer. Avail Aug 15-Call O:luck, 826-4ll0 8-S M· APARTMENTS ON TEN ACRES S.A. Nr Warner, 557-6502 Will build tD 1ult, 1 acre on ATTENTION FOUND: Mostly black, ma1
Sept 5. 499.2152 AM or F, 5:JO I: wknds, 962:-9522 On 161h Street btwn 2 BR. upstairs. Bltns, crpts, 1 a 2 BR. Furn A Unfunl Placentia.. INVENTORSI dog, brown face. White
837.m91 anytime. 4 BDRM, 2 Ba. Close to Irvine and Dover Dr. ~:~~:ts. 568 W. Wilson Ftreplaoes I priY. patlcl I Loguno Beach 5705 Well1-McC1rdl1, Rltrs. Your Ideas can rnake moJIE'y! on tall. Brttd unknown
LIDO. LINDA Isle, Bayside beach&: schools. Avail Aug. (714) 642-1170 Poola. TeJmb.Contnt'1Bkfl'4 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Our bullneas lg helping In-Flea collar. At Animal
Dr. & Penin waterfronts. 1. $275 mo. 968-4153 -B~A~Y~C~L~l~FF~M~O~T~E~L-SPAC J Br. 1~ Ba Studio. 900 Sea Lane, CdM. 6U-2till 548-7'729 Eves. 644-0684 ventora develop their Ideas Shelter, N.B.
OU-water Lido homes. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Sl.50. 726 Joe.nn St., 846-l584. <MacArthur nr. O»st HwyJ * NORTH END * and convert them lnlo ca.ah. FOUND, female half·terri
Bill Grundy RJlr. 642-4620 4 BR, 3 BA lease • or opt * LO\\' WEEKLY RATES * 2 children OK. No peta. I , ·t ou• world-wide clearl•g & hall_ Chihuahua (?) •
7 Bkr . _,. K"t·•-TV' Id ___ .. SPACIOUS 1 br. Adult& $160 One of those rare ovely c I I "-A•I' ....., • " AVAIL for 1. 2 or 3 weeks 84 -8553 . o;t.}*'0152 1 w"'n, "• ma ...,.-v•ce. * SPAC. 2 & 3 BR's. Crpts, BR 1 blockshop1..... omm•rc I _.,, house asaiat you in locating tan. Vic: F.V., Stardust at $225/week. 3 hr, 2 ba, Heated Pool. Drps. Pool. 2214 Colle-309 Fernll!8.f 675-0692 1 apts, p .. ,.,1-------~-968-6167 .~ 673--3127 beaches, private, encloeed 21% Return, San Clemente. a profitable market. Write
fam. nn, 9-5wal~~beach. L•1un1 B••ch J705 646-3265 Ave., Apt 2, 646-0621 patio. $175. 2 Stores A 3 apta, Low down or ph. SM=-:wh=t-...i="'·--=,,,-.
Call btwn • NEWER <I -Br. Bltns. Crpts 2 BR UPPER-walk to be~. 2 BR. Crpts. drps, pool. IGds Huntington Beech 5400 8.30-4237 or 49M488 NEW PRODUCT Balboa Id nr. Ferry land
OCEANFRONT, beaut. view, d $295, T t w rid' $250 incl utll. Yrly avail ok. $140 + dep. 1998 Maple, 2 BR, Ocean view, 1 blk 14.~ Ret Balboa Blvd IA!u. DEVELOPMENT SERVICES Owner anxlou!. Ra
2 br, 1ba.406 E. Ocean-~792 . op
0 0 '~~_,. ••
3
nU75-7045, 213· Aptl.548--2808 OCEANFRONT, view, to heh., b.r crpts. $185. e-cttor:oi5yn.$96,000: SuJte~ 675-2.198
front. Balboa. 673-6801 B 3 ba f 1 dbl '1'f'f 2 BR apts, bltnl, cpts, drpl, sundeck, bch, Newer spac 49'-8188 fteoalonomlct Corp. U752 Garden Grove Blvd., KE=Y~S~F~o-und~-on~bo'"'a~cl>~
BEACON Bay -Modem 2 4. R. . p' . gar; $137.50 • UTlL pd. Bachelor Clean. Inquire 1552 "A" dlx 2 Br. bllns, crptl, drps. Commf!rcial Bkr. 67s.6700 Garden Grav& 6.16-5800 Island & Balboa. lnqufre cpl!:, drps. bltns. $325 Lae. """·-•-k bout d" 1~-· N ,~ • ~, n15 Br. apt. F?i>lc, Iri sundeck. Agt 499-2238 4!5-3403 rwn . .tUI a our IS· Coriander. 546-5268. • ..... .,.. r ,...,..,. Pn: • •• · REAL FSTATE 6FJS.698 w COFFEE at front counter, D
Priv. bch. $22.;. (2 13) , , count. Seacllfl Manor, 152.l $135. LARGE 1 BR. Cpts, ~~·Adults, baby Dk. General 5i:~ ~~TOW!'fl ~ DISTRIBUTOR Pilot. 2211 Balboa, N.B
_!'!>-WfBALBO. ~TIIISLANl 873-1'191D. •,ttnc_,
2
2 ~ksmo~~ ;~~~7 }Mi.= ~=·F:·r:;:2. furn. drps, bl tns, patio, pr. ADULTS only • 2 br, crpll, I---------ner. 5'8-1768 Aat. Opportunity far WJ.able per· FO~D Dent.al Reta
.
lntt .
N.B. 1m ... ......
U,
lnl
ncla
or -
In
'" 4:30
1 ...
.M. ....
JI.
Ued ....
.-.... ·r $D1 ............... • Adults, no pets. 646-1762 Rentili Wanted .5'90 514 w Hamilton. % a<n, !I01I to deliver coffee to In. 1369 . Galaxie Dr .•
1 Br. apt .. sips •. Avail . ~pptt. si,arqe. ~; l y Lrg 1 Br. Unfurn. ::· ·~"1.to1•or· near Harbor Blvd. S31.ROO d111trial Plants, otfiee build. =-=~=----
A\I&'. C&ll 67l-l503 Mission Viejo 37ot ease. mo. 998 El Camino Dr., C.M. At. ~0• ' ve, 00 YOU NEED A HOUSE WW subordinate. 548-TI71 lnp and other Ioc&tiona. BLUE Jeneea 1Ia1
Lklo 81yfront-2 Pools e WINTER RENT~ e * 546-0451 * P • SrrTElt.!1' For the month EXCEPTJONALLY HIGH Hawthorn and Elli& F
Jtit.cbenettte auJte1 le. rooma 3 BR 2 ba, view, swim/ten-Rent NOW for Sept.! $l50-2 BR. 2 BA. Sunken WANT Manqer for 6 unlta, of Aug. while on your vac. Lott •100 EARNINGS. Investment of tain Valley. 9fl2-4 7
by day week or month nil club inc. All cptd, br!dc Abbey Realty 642-3850 drp bltnl Huntington Beach. W 111 Responsible: o J de r cpl. -----------! U995 to $3900 for an tmmed· !¥i8-5624
LIDO SHORES HOTEL patio, 00 be. 83'1-S648 * 1 BR. Sl.35 yrly, utll pd •. ~~ ;'~. ~~b ~ st.· ftduce rent on 2 br aiit. 548.2117. BAKER & late income. Write for more BEA=~UTlFU==L-male--Slame!e~
61TUdoParkDrNB673-81DJ San .Cl-to 3710 AdultR. On penln1ula. 2 BR ~i. bl-Pool from~ to $70 mo. 2J.3:l,B~U~S~.-ma...:...,-.... --,-=:M"'"'Br'°"'hae,.. E,.TERPRISE lntormaUon. riving phone eat found Peninsula Po
...... , .-.c~i:'l'I • ....... • "''"'· • 657..J..lll Commercial corner In a numbrr&:addre&ftoQUICK M'l.'l<llello WEEKLY Rentals. 1·2 Br. --0 • ...-....... No children, no petJ. $1S5. tdrii ar apt, bch area. Pref. ~ ndo IST CO ll1l R b~ =",:,'~""°~-~~-
from $100. Near Beach &: 5 BR. 2 Ba home, rnlgniti-325 E. 17th Pl. 646-6895. 2b~~ newnclly pe.lntedliso ·• , ~.,~m=·="-"''"'-' &<2--:-92'1!c-:,--,-boominr areal ~~-us KUhoodP Ds···.:.._ "eai ...,.!, ctffifEA Pia. vie. Esta )lay! (1), 683-8247, wknda cent ocean $275 mo. 601 Huntington Beadt 4400 Uns, e gar. . J:OD, i 4-6 BR by Sept J, yearly, expo1ure with lu1 '"t on ' ... ,..:1uun, • ...,.,.,. High, 1denti1y. 56-8129
i675-8077· Calle Real. 540-1810 2,!~: ~n~~b~~a~!. P;!fJ. lncl utll. Adults, no pets. nr achool1, up to $450 mo. Baker Ii: 101.5 feet on Enter. FRANCHISE. 54s..3580
DIX !Um Gard'" Cotllge, RENTALS l BR $l 35 • 2 BR $l5D -*~89=7=-<..,88~5,...,.=-,:-=:-ITraBEdeA~H~L~~~ :p'-:S11
Box M-t091 Dally Pilot e.·~ ~=:,,::.; VIVIANE WOODArtD SL\ME __ S_E_kl_tt_•_n_M_eaa-V
• ~ from bch. Pvt patio, Apts. Fumlshed Fumlahed -0 ver100 kl n g ii' LRG 2 &: 3 BR. 2 Baths. e LANDLORDS e can • 546-2313. COSMETICS area. Please call n--~• .. w/util. 499-4307 beaut. gmien patlo &: hid nc1 Nf!w 2 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. ~to.,. .,_AL SERVI-,1 "_ ..,...1111 • ...., General 4000 pool. Adults. 1035 12th St. Frplc, bltna, cpts, drps, e Dshwht, patios. 1231 Elli.I. ~~ .ru:.i~i ••i _., '""""' A SUBSIDIARY OF' ~ ~i
/•ON the wattt, BalOO. lsl. (&el'Ol!s from lAke Parle) c-""="~P~•"°=· ,,,516--,1034===• I 842-8477 or 847~7 l-=-:;iB;::t<>;,k;•.;,rc.-';;;;'---=;:;:; GENERAL FOODS 10 SPD Boy'a bike,
w/, p;,,r. SIP' 8. Alli 1·15, RENT FURNITURE 536-4900. 2 BR. Aduli., midd!Hgrd A'ITRAC. 2 BR. $13S,.. 1149• e WANTED TO RENT No tranchl .. let. $SCIO minl· Balboa Island.
S5(IO. 6T:>-6737 1.-'C:B=R,=,,.-w-,ha~g-cupe-~ting-. prel'd. No pm. Reis req'd. All extras. Pool. Kklt/pets. CAR.AGE FOR STORAGE. mum invtntot)'. Complete 673-S069
tID0 lale AIM • alps 6, DIRECT TO YOU swim pool. walk to beach. 2.'m Elden Ave. CM ok. 17431.C Ketllon Ln. I===*=~-=-:::-:*,.,.,= * $5,500 + tralnlns and continual rut-FOUND • Re-llgioul item
lOO' from bnch. $200 wk. 24 Hr Dtr Adults, no peU:. $140 mo. 2 br, untul'f).$130/mo Want 847~ 847-1446 ELDERLY lady wants film. View-Levtl lots ~ tz Tenn• danceatnocost.CaUcoUect Newport Pitr lad
l 91k. mtn. ~ lOO?fi PURCHAsk6moN Tradewlndl Realty 847-8511 O.K. no pets. Joann St. C.M. 2 BR, l~ BA, patio, pool. downtown H.B. Apt. Can PLACE REALTY $9704 ~O Van Sickle (213) restroom. 6flS..286T aft~r
AVAIL. now thro Sopt, BBQ Compl•le 1 Bl< Apt., RENTALS ,51=0-343=='====== 11165 mo. MORA KAI AP"-pay l'O mo. max. 5.1Mm 2969 So Cout Hlway •
undtt trtt1. Sleeps J or Low &J i22 Ptt mo. Apt.. UnfumllhM -EMt or ~ch Blvd, % bile • ucuNA VIEW LOT • LIQUOR •Ion. Old license Lost 640 ~ ~«<™· m--slrf _ .30.Jlly Mlmmum -----=-·IN-port Bolch 5200 oft Garti•ld R..,,.1 for lbnt 9"S ~ Cub Sale $81511 1265.1111 a ,...-. Alie far SIAMESE cat (CNS bl
RENTALS WIDE VARIETY Gonoril 5DDI N~EW=1~8N>!k,...,,,,...,.1D..,boa-cl>"'"."'l13S=. 491-9741 Van Counldman, ~nn point • "" ~-t) male \;;;;;;;:~;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;; \ LRG, chttry 2 Br. 2 Ba. *"' PER w .. • up Bia ~· Hou111 Unfurnished Cuttom Fumltur• Prtv patio • QUl£Tl Gu. ..... • .. • Loll In tht vie. ntar Shu. delwte •Pt, 1.1pstllin w/ w/ldtchen. $35 ptt Wee~ •---.--1$ Vend-0-M tic _ _,.. a: Ooll c Rtnltl !IMP LI-LIITT trpl bltn •·M• baJ-•• Single adltl. couple. 212-A -·-•· • ~ non & 'I" Goilor_ •I 2000 517 W, •~• CM. 1tAe 'l•e. • . c, 8 « o111 '-"'03 14th. $36.1319, 673-1784 Apt.. MC1I'E.L. ~ ""==----'-·i 1nack machlon oo locatkm. Reward! DQ: 54'7--950T ......... ~ ovtrlk& Lido Isle le octan. VERY let for pl 5 AC, un(leveloptd. Lake new ln April. M&-3t09 54&-3708. • 111> • 2 BR. ,.._ gsr, fried 1563 W l.Jncoln. Anhm 771·2800 APARTMENT 2 en ll"· 1215 mu. Sorry, il'LOVEL Y NEW APTS n """' om • ....,.. 0..,... Han~ l~h.l,i;"=i:=;==:=:::::= 1,:;;,;;;:::::-,=:::--'::. Jtd, patio. Avail AIL Funl-HOLIDAY PL.\ZA FINDERS no chUd. or pets. F, KlfW· Near Ocean • park 1 A 2 man on da¥ ahitt. C.M. Call Take over Io dn $3> mo. BuilMll W<1nhd 6J05 LOST • Af&ban. ~
11. welcome. ~ctlw, Bkr. DELUXE, •Pflcklul 1 Bl:lnn. Hundred• of AJ)arbMnts Jard, tualt«. M1 2--2222. BR's. 425 13th St. 847-3951' i6<2--=.'19>)=·====== ~ilrl~~~71~.,_-,...,..,--.,-\;;;"~-';::;;":;:;:7i ~~1~:~
5M-Ct80 .rurn apt $135. Plut uUI. Ltated Now * 2 BR.. 2 BA (2 1tor)'). 1 lt 2 BR. New. Frplc. Near Matils, Triller BUSIEST marketplace In BUY or lAul •ma I 1 $liO. 2 BR. fncd yrd. RIO. Hf'ated pool, .\mple pt.tk-Cell 64~ ftltn11, priv. paUolt balcony. oetan. }!atlo. AdW.ts. Court• fff7 town. Thi DA.n.Y Prt.OT bmlnH1. MolTI, mobile LOST· Im.mature rtd·1• -.n SIL Child • pet tnc.. No children. no pets.1~~~~~~!.""!~""l lloag hosp, atta. Sl.85 mo. LINOBORG co. 536-2579 --------Cualfled 1eedon. save home park, retail hnchie. hawk w/csat on lt:tt
ftlcome. Active, Bkr. !965 Pomona, c.M. DIALdlrect&fl..5lttl.Charre Appt. .only. 4247 Hilaria 1 BR. Near Ocun. Patio. I WEEKL"l ltattt, SEA money tlrnt A tUort by ONple wUl Invest 1().60 M. .,;-=~=B'=W=~==~-~ Ynur kle&I SUl)tl'-MllrtceL. )'OU!' ad, then sit btck and Way, N.B. 540-0093 Adulta. LARK MOTEL, lS01 1bopj,tn1 from )'0\.11' Box No. PlOTl, Dally Pilot THE QUICKER YOU SELL Pilm w~· ADS! 61>-1671 Dial 61>-&171 A cburt tL 1111'n to the -..,., Ota! 61""671 far RESULTS UNDBORG CO. 536-2"'11 Nowport Blvd, Costa M.,. umcllalr. DAILY PILOI' WANT AD. 1'HE QU10<J:$ YOU CALL.
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UJl,Y I'll.Of Monci.y, .ki!1 XI, 19711 liiiii~ili-11!11••1!111••!iiiilllilJffisf!E!~·~ .ICE DIRECTORY * * * :k 1c, 'It Conlroctor. "21
~Ell.VICI DIRECTORY 1511RVICE DIRECTORY
Houllng 6rio Sowing '"°
I ;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:; ________ _.._ QUALITY you'v. • 1 w a 1 •
CONTRACTORS T.N'T. Lawn Servlee. wantrd ~
GENERAL CO. ~ c~ps. hauling alterat.i6m. Key Sl,y, l~ AddiUont-RtmodeJ~ ~l-= ~. 548-S863, ~ Aff., C.M. fi.15.1292.
R.c!l~n~~mi:-'d&I HAULQ>lf,, S:ll> A LOAD Tiie, C1remle -6974
U rwd .. _ __._.. Clean up. Tree Sctv. Gcn. J---------oe ~ Pruntnr 6t6-2528, S4J..SMJ * Verne, The 'nle Man •
~;El ··. -;. '
•nlE REMODEL!:RS• MOVING, G11.rage clean-up Cu$t .work. lllltall A repairs,
Free e1tJ • 1009'-tlnanc1"a ~ Ute hauling, ReA1011ttble, NG JOb too sml. Pluter Pl\·
Kitchens raraJH. carports Free e1tlmate1. &15-1602. do. LcS:~7~repa.ir,
Complele Remode l lnr. YARD I/ Gar. Cleanup.I.;====='°"'==
Quallb' Cotltracton.. Mi. Rtmove trees. lvy, truli. Topsoil 6977
.. .-._
Whaddyo W•nt? Whoddyo Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Specl1I R•te
S lines -5 tlmn -5 bucks
llUL•S -AD MUIT INCLUDI
3600 Grwde, backhoe, 962-8745. -''-------.;.:.
~tY \VAY. quality home HAULING* Jo,R.EE EST TOPSOIL, Nltroa:en Iortl.fled
ttpalr. \Valls, ~llin&, Doors Ask tor Butch redwood added, 837-7000 ot
t-lc. No job too small. St8-13i5 or 548-52-tO 495-4632.
~l-1494 TRASll i: prage clean-up. -
ADDITIONS, L. T. con. Mon. thru Sun. $10 a load. Trw Service 69IO 1-'#11.i 'I'" ...... tt Mik >-WMt YM flllt .. tr_,. s-vou• .,.,._ ..,,,.,.,. .-.-. "-I 1r-t1 .-~trtlllfw.
1-#0'TMIN• f'Oa SALi -TllADlil OlllLTI
To Place Your T rader's P a ra d l11 Ad
PHONE 642-5671
struction, Qngle OI' 2 1tory, Ftee Eitimate. ~ BOB'S TREE stiRcERY l)lans. e1tlmata 6 la,youta.
l&i acre& Lake Co., O~.,
$bll free & Clear • CX•
change for So. Calif. Roy J.
Arntson. llXXI N. O:last, La& ......... ,,,.
2% Ae. estate lot, under.
ground utll., Gavillan Hills.
nr. Riverside, Lake Mat.
thews view, Trade for lne.,
trades, etc, Bkr. 547-6469
2,000+ Ac of Magni!. Utah
land. Nr, Zlon Nat, Pk. Wtr,
trees, road, nr. I a k e,
$350,0Cl> eCJ. For trades: inc.
or ?? Bkt. 547-M69.
1,s Acre Tustin. CUI-de.sac,
tret?s, horses, private sl.reet.
Trade for listed &eeurilies,
Owner, after '1 PM, ... ....,
Will trade equity in 4 hr
home In Huntington Beach
for travel trailer or truck
& camper.
962-9651
P.1t. Chalet, Cm!Uine -St.
Moritz. Fabuloul vw Lake
Gregory. $35,IXO. Trd eq.
$20M for prop. N.B., CdM.
1714} 64U339, 55-81186,
10 ar ~ A close to bi&: lake
It river. ~hing, huntina-,
camping. Nr W~nemucca.,
Nev. Trade car, camper,
property in Hawaii or T
540-2333
Residential lot • Westcllf(,
NB. F/C, $30,cro value. Trd
far: land, boat, airplane,
cw or ? • Writ. Daily Pl.lot
Box M·l008.
Wbl.t do )'OQ bave ID trade t,
lJst tt bl-n -bl Oranp
Q:iwlty'I 1&rlflll nad trad-
tne post -aD'J make a draL.
Gin' & COUNTRY STORE
TERRIFIC LOCAnON!
i-c.cro equity for
comparable er What ha.Ve
you? SiS-5383
s.t7-1Sll HouMCfeanJ-6735 Is back oUcrina the ume -..,,,=---o-=-.=--1-----·...:..·•---I Fine Quality ~ Servic<. Arlditlons * Remodel~ * 540-$798 * 1"red H. Gerwick. Uc. Housecleaning?
67HD41 * 549-2170 WE'RE THE TREES, fledge1, trim, cut,
EXPERTS! stumps removed, hauled. 30
l..ge 4 BR, 3 ba Dovet" Shor· t~ ~ ~ui!:': d::'~!:: ~/ ·;~
DUTCH Maint Serv, crpt )ll'I. exp. ntlly ins. 6424030
cln.g, 1lr waxing, window DON'S 'I'R:EE SERVICE All
wublJW. Harry van Beynen types, Lise &: lns, Free
537-1508 it no ans call aft 3. Estimates. 642-5584.
&m. home, llarb>r ...._ CARPET * 540-2991 * STEAM CLEANED ~,~Room--.~,,=.,~..,-. "'tt~. ho,---me-.1 REASONABLE RATES
BacK Bay, 4 Br. 3* Ba.. Abo Cl!J'Pet lnstallalloo
gst apt., pool. Want duplex I -~=~6,014<0,6 °'5"97=1==--
CdM or smaller 001?'lf:. OWNERS SPECIAL
Leon Vibert Rltr. 5484588 500 aq. ft. S20. Diamond
Laundnunat • 26 washers, Carpet Cleaners. 187 21st
10 dry, Lakewood $8!0). St., Costa Mesa, 645-1317.
Trade f<r car, boat. TD'a. REMARC Services. 3 rooms
property out of area. $21.50. Fully guaranteed.
968-t904 Credit c:ards OK. 847-fi68S.
LcveJy hiih desert home, 6 srEAM jet carpet cleaning,
acres, $31),(Q) value. Ex· By . ClarKare, nation-wide
change tor your propet1;y service. Frtt est. 642-4055
Newport, Laguna area. CARPET Cleaning. 10 yrs
494-4746 or 4!JS.l331 expel', lk'd, bonded. Free
By Owner HB Unltll, Low
interest assumable loan.
\!Jill &ell or trade for 32 to
3S ft, Sailboat.
est cau oo.-usc.
'carpet Loylng A
Repair 6626
Mesa Oeening Service TREES &. shruhl: pruned,
Carpets, windows, floors, etc. shaped, remo~ or replaDt.
Res A. Comme'l. 543-4111 25 )'1'5 Joe, 8.18-2528 aft 6.
JOE'S CLEAN SERV. Upholstery 6990 We dO Everything-Res A
Comm, Froee Est. 642-1403 FABRIC SALE
BA y & Beach Janitorial 2500 Blue Chlp 1 tamps
Carpel! windows floors FREE. 2-pc divan & chair etc.~ & Commc·i. MS.140i ;69, includes fabric&: labor.
All Work done in 5 days,
EXP. Housecleaning ny .the Free estimate. 821-5474.
day. Own transportation.\========= oc8J6."97====~--Job Wonlod, Mon 71IOO RES I DENTIAL , com·-·
men:lal, ~ &: property CAPTAIN
clean-up. 894-6103 Licen&l'd _ Radar • Loran,
Janitorial Service 30 Yelµ"S exp, sail or power. Re! Comm • 64" .,..... Professional Sport Fishing • &: c I, ~ Gulde Mexican I: Central
Ironing 675S American wa1ers • also --~------1 licenscd multi-eng, commer-* ffiONING * cial pilot, land & sea. Ad.
My Home, $1 Hr. ministrative experience. ·-· I STU.L have the Best deal Pick Up &:: ~iv, 545--7641 Best of references, Write
Will trade lrg 5 Br, 2 Ba
home ln San Clemente;
magnificent ocean view.
FOR; Income property, Cf.I
er Nwpt Bch. area. call
54().1810.
8 UNITS Inglewood plus
c:lear commerc, income, for
land, boll&! or beach prep.
uly. Equity $103,0CO.
Owner 6$-6259
Will tr ad e Gulbransen
11pinet piano for older car.
?ifust be in gd running cond.
&. have gel ti.res. Call......,.,
in town ln C&rpet-Linoleum-J I I I I =-~=M~l060,..,;·~D-ail~· =-'~p;="°='"-·= c~~· 1;i;;i-~As W~~ Available:~= SCR1AM-l£JS
CARPET! Fantastic Sav-kind of "''Ork. anytime,
-="-==""·=Cail== ...... ==' .. ====I ~~:nng~ ~:ble~ ~: ANSWERS
Electrical 6640 Ask !or John or Nicholas Beyond -Sheep -Humid -
-------646-00'lS. Ballet -BUMPED
ELECTRICIAN. Small Joba, SPARKLE ~anihrial & W~n· Night club scene: A strip.
mainteMnCe&re p alr a:. dow dea~ng Serv. Wtn·perfelldcadduringheract.
548-5n1 dows, resid., come!, {.'Onst. She BillfPED herself off.
Floors
cleanup. Free est. 962-0672
6665 Treasurer/Cont roller
-CA-RPE'l;.--VIN-YL--TILE--landscaping 6810 P•rt-Tlm•
LIC CONTR. Jo,REE EST. MOBILE HOME OWNERS c~~· prov('n mll~eme~I ~ "'" ~ * Bo~ ·~ ill ho! s !ls, broad experience Jn "' .....,..,~., ,...,.,""""" w d your f'n · I and tru tio
gravel tight. For in!".> •' 1~c1a . .,. 1'""'' ale "
:..&J F I R I 548-'1265 M8-5240 Ask f.of e ""'• 1pec1 1s m re es--A * • * * w um ture estor ng Butch or tate development. Services l~!!!!!~!!'!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!J!!!!'!!!!!J!!!!'J!'!!!!!!'!!J!!!!'J!!~ I-& Refinishing 6675 available in L.A. and Orange
ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY FURNITURE Stripp""' • Pointing, Couoty ""'"· Cail BJ3.3402
and NOTICES Babysitting 6550 ruinl.M!~!ri75 * Paperha nging 6l50 J ob Wanted,
Lost '401
WHITE female w h ippet,
-)lice omall G..,,.,....,...
Vic Balboa Blvd " 2lth St. 546--8.'m alter 3PM.
Heartbroken!
Personal• 1--------· WORRIED ABOUT
RETIREMENT!
U you don't want to llve
with y o u r children or
relatiws, here·1 a chance
to do ~ about It.
Our non-profit organization,
for over 80 yrs, hu made
retirement dttam! come
true for thousands. U )'OU
have 1S yn be.lore ~ plan
to retire, )'Oll need not wor-
ry, Send name, address A:
phone number to P .O. Box
10332, Santa Ana. 92701 for
Wonnallon
MATURE WOMEN
with own car
PROFITABLE WORK
1n home of p&n!nts
Parents
Babysitting Agcy
* 842.55.lT *
BABYSITTING tn my home
Inf.ant to 5 yrs. Da.y, eves
&: wknds. Nr Victoria &
Harbor C.M. 645--1473
WILL baby&it my borne any
age. 6:30 to anytime artn.
Behind Pomona Sehl. -Babyait 3 kid• in our home.
Nr. Bushard It Banning ,.,_
COLLEGE student. daytime
bab)'llitting. Licensed swim-
ming instr. Pre!er beilch
area. Own car. 548-1489
--METICULOUS PAINT. __ w_._m_•_• ___ .;.7;_02::;:_0
G•rdenl~ 6680 BLUE CHIP STAMPS INS.
crew col. studenta, int-ext ~~x':om~~='. * LANDSCAPE * houles, Exp. Docks, 67S-5812 Will live in or out. 494-0475 * GARDENER * THE JOB You Want At The Malnt.-Residential. com1n1. Price y , W'illing T DAY worker. Honest, depc~
Clean-up, Lawn removal Ii: ~ tt 0 dable, neat. Call 541--0682
lru;taJI, Spn.nkll'!f, Weed kill-Pay, Special prices on apts. or 547-1843
Steve, 548-4549 '-========:::. ing, De&igna, Llc'd Contr., I •
12 yrs loc. exp. 536.-1225. TWO UCLA s~udent-. need Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100
AL'S GARDENING mOIK'y. Exp d ho u 'e [;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. painters Free est. Ken
for Ganlening k m:iall land. 5#-3074,
scaplng servlce1 call 540-5198 --~~~~---1 abilities
aalimiteb
ageaciY
Servi No Wasting
"'N•wport. CdM, Coo. '*'WALLPAPER '* ta Mesa, Dover Shore• .., When )'Oil call ''!\lac" WestcllU. 548-l#i 646-4032
WE AIM TO PLEASE
Complete gank-n service.
Reliable expert cleanup &:
minor land Rep, Call
''Ft'arless Fred" 9&2--t914
NEW Lawns, re-seeding.
Complete lawn care. Clean
up by job or month. Free
eslimale!I. For Info call
llOUSES. docks, boat s , SECRETARIES
a n y th I n &-everything Lite bkkpng, SH, accur, typ.
l'OalOO!lbl)I painted. For tree Ing. Some insurance bck·
estimate &16-9T:.ll. grnd helpful/ Detail mind-
PAlNTING -Ext.·lnt. 18 ed cart'Cr girl.
yrs. ex per. IM. Lie. Free
est. Accoutt. C«illnis, SEC'Y
543-6325. Attract. well gmomt'tl J:"irl * Alone? C1rpent1rin1 6590 897-2417 or 846--0932. -· -~---,..=--~-c-..~-
INTERIOR/Exterior, avg, J w/IO(I SH, liO typing to \.\-"Qrk
Br. apt. Labor & malcrial for mkt &: sales mgr's.
Yes, It's your fault. For ~
airded message that will
change )"Otlr life call, •
5'7.....,
l4 Hr. Recording
*FULLY LICENsEDi"'""
Renowned llindu Spirituallat
Advlce on all matters.
Low, MaJTlage, Buslne111111
Readings given 1 daya a
week, 9 AM·9 PM 213 N, El
Camino "'"" San Oemente, 492-9136, 9U-0078
AL COJ!OlJCS AoonyrD011S
Phone SU-7217 er write to
P.O. Box 1233 Costa M~
CARPENTRY
MINOR REPAIRS. No Job
Too SnWl. C.binrt 1n pr-
aae• A o t be r cablneta.
Sf.5.1175, 11 no annver leave
DllC at 6t6-2372. It O. A-....
CARPENTER: Re rn od e I ,
Patio work &: Cement work
& P&inti~. No job too
amall. Free estimat«,
536-194.f
QUAUTY Woodcr&ft, sml
gen'l constr. It carpentry.
Ji'tte consultation & quote,
Call Ken 645-IXIH, 548-42.15.
REMODELING
REPAIRS
Announcements 6410 Apt. Maintenance
RESUMES • Scriplll • , Hal 5'18-0"787 Don 494-5301
Reports Editing • Writing CARPENTRY: Ca bi n e ts•
• RewritiDR" Fut Accurate-Room Additions, Patios,
Service. Re a 1 on ab I e , An)I •ize job, Mike, &16-2576
Sr16-5445 REPAJ.RS * ALTERATIONS
Annual Flea Mlrk•t
Santu Ana Y\\'CA
* CABINETS. Arty size JOb
25 yrs exper. 548-6713
Jill No, Broadway GEN. Repair, •dd, cab.
Antiq1.)CS. boQks, jcwelr)', }"'ormlca, J')ll.neling ma.rllte.
Ck>!la, coin11, collectables. Anything"! Dick, 673-4459
BARGAINS! Sna.ck·Bar A-1 Small job specialiJt.
July 29 -31. Noon-9 PM Call Gon:lon.
SERVICE DIRECTORY 846-6545
&.byafttlng '550 C•ment, Concr.te 6600
LA WN & Garden Care,
beautification, weeding &
c:leanup by college students.
Reas. 543-7363, Callna Bros.
AL'S Landscaping. Tree.
removal. Yant remodeling,
Trash hnuling, lot cleenu,p.
RepaJr &prnklrs. 673-ll66
JAPANESE Garrlencr Mo.
Rate. Gen'! Clean-Up. E:ic-
per, Reils. Free t 1 t,
642-2239.
LANDSCAPING, gardening,
pnin.ing, trimming a n d
renovating, Call after S p.m.
548-li>l9.
GARDENJNG1 Land
cleanups, Sprnkr syii, roto-
ccment woril:. Y a n c e y -JAPANESE Gardening
Service. Neat Wtlf'k. Oeanup
yd. maint. 968-2303
E XPERIF.NCED Japanc~
Gardene r . Compl ete
Service, Free est. MG--0724.
CEN'L Clean Up, tree llttV,
wf'ed kill, roto-till, &prlnkln
rrpaired. 6f6...'">848
CLEAN UP SPECIALIST
NI.'"' f('l'K"f' Kt repair. Odd
.)obi!. Rl'as,. 54"955
Complete Y1rd C1r•I
JIM ~
$57. 548-1546
PAINTING &: carpentry & S EC'Y
all small n-pail'S. }"'roe To Gr~'\ Mgr, ~ Wlls. Dl-
estimatcs. &IG-364j vers1t1!'d duties tncl. person.
TRADE p · ti b 1. nel, securit)', mkt Ii: en.al· , am ng y 1cC'nS· lll"l!ri""
ed contractor for truck, . ...,.
rum. or ? &U-4558 SEC'Y
YOU Supply The Paint 3 ~1ust be llha.rp w/gd ability Br. Ll\! Rm & Kilchcn
Painted, $50. Call 557-8638
INT, &: Ext, Paintin~. Local
ref's, llc'd, ins .. tree est.
to work v.'/peoplc. r..fkt bck·
gmrl helpful, Skilli1 & ap.
pearance lops.
Call Clwck, 645-080!!. RECEPT.
RETIRED Painter: 26 YTS Typing, hvy phonC's. Mu~t he
expC'r, Nl'at &: honest. Non personahle & enjoy working
c;rlnker. Call 536-6801. w/pcoplc.
PROFESSIONAL, 30 yrs <'XP.
ps-ng & paJ,ting, GEN'L OFC
from England. !)GS.7461 Typing, fili~. mn11 rte. * PAPERHANGING Plea.'lllnt &f'OUP 10 work with,
Ii: PAINTING. 1 968-2425 INS. CLERK
Pl I p h tnrurana-PXJ>rr. req'd, Gd aster ng, •fc , knowledge or pollde!I
Repair 6880 ·
* PATCH PLASTERING ORDER CLERK
All t,ypeg. Free estimates Hvy. phones, Ille lyp~ng, 10
Call 540--6825 key addor. Prov. related ex.
========I ""'· ,
Plumblng
24 HR PL.UMBING
& REMODEUJ.NG
557.9644
SAL ES
Wknd!I a tnu~l. lnlrrior de·
!<lgn bckgmd V'l!ry helpful,
JOBS A EM,LOYMINT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT JOBS A i MPLOYMINT JOBS A IMl'LOYMINT
J < Min w 7100 J ~ "-W 7100 Jobi Mon, w .... 7100 0111e ~ , om..ew ,...n., °""' ·JolM Men, Wem:-7100
DENTAL nceptiom.lt. exper
As11t Accountant ne-cel&U')', 4W'l Sept 8.
$.!S0.$600 Mo. Cdm; -
Youns man to auilt head * DENTAL ASSJ~ANT *
acct. or N.B, fln'ft. Familiar-Froat dnJc on.ly, Good hn,
Uy w/qlW'ttd!y report¥ aaJ open, Oenl&l oper, nee.
bclplul Btacb are1. C..U bet I am A • 9 pm, 846-3540,
Newport OENTAL Assistant, J.8.25,
P er10nMI Agency tnOltb' cbatr with .ome desk
833 Dov•r D r., NS 4 lab. Newport Btacb.
'42·3170 .. .._ ~~~~~~--~ AUTO mechanic, li;bt for DETAIL SHOP mechan!CI
AAA garn1:e, perm. Xi.NT wanted • butten. pollatierr,
salary. Hunt's Texaco palnt~n, touch· Up , A~
ServiOt', 1404 N. Coast J)Uation I-lnterv\ewa Mon.
lilghway, i..1. Bch.' & Tues, 9.u am. 1615
494-3000 . • Alabama St., HwiUnrton
Beach Auistant TtaiMes ** HELP tt DESK CLERK. alt 1n!lta Ap-
$3.55 .... r hr. p1y 9--6 PM, Mon thnl Sal r--SHERATON BEACH INN
12 men needed now 21.l12 Pacific Cout Hwy, Penn, le temp, em.ploymenl Hwit Bc:b. ~1421
'Delivery driven:, onier dept, .EXPERIENCED 9ilP
with st~ TV Co. Must be CARPENTERS
neat &r aggreasi~. and over
19 Company will train. MARINE PAINTERS &: • MARINE MECHANICS. Mr. Rull 956-2871 Apply in penon LI d a
ARE YOU Sh;pyard 000 Lldo Park
BEAUTIFUL?? :,;;,~;,_N';:'uc': ,....,,.
n•1 all ln the eye of the tie.. stress. Apply 715 S, C.OUt
holder, Cleek the TV eo~ Hwy. 12-5 Tues-Fri. RefJ.
ml. you watch and if you Experienced PANTRY
feel ;you're as pretl;y u WOMAN wanted, Spaa:hetti
some or !hose people, c:all us, Bender, 620t w. C.O.st HW)',
CALIF. CASTING .CO. N.B. Ph' 645-06.ll
11 contlnutni ft's search for EXPER'D. Lunch Waltreu,
everyday people wbo '18-Ve 10-3pm, 5 days a wk. P h:
a desire to work on TV er 839-6885 bef 10 am.
modefuW jobs. S75 to $125 EX p E RI EN CED auto
per day. No fee tu you ever. medla.nlc with own tool s. * FOR ON CAMERA Busy shop. 1747 Anaheim
AUDITION * Ave, C.M.
CA,.u. ..iin~ ~ ,_F_A_T_lr_U~G~L~Y=7~7=7
•"'•,-,B"'A"RMA="m=-. °'B"'ooru"·~._ "ru"u' lu you are, we probe.bJ,y can't
or pt. time. Top pay. Apply: use you.
S...y w.y. 2001 Harbor CALIF. CASTING CO.
Blvd, C.M. ls continuing Its Ruch in
BARMAIDS -Experitnced.
Apply In pel"90fl, Vegas
Room, 686 w. l!tth, C.M.
BEAUTY operator, full or
part time, Clasic Coiffure,
C. M, 540-0550
Orange Co. for a val1et;y of
types, for work in mag, mo.
deling, TV comml'1, &: ind.
films. Great pay, pl time.
We are client paid, no tee.
Not a school.
FREE
BEAUTY open.tor with TV SCREEN TEST
~ollowing, also 1 for manag-PH: (TI4) 8J5.-8282
1ng. Mesa Verrle. Write Box 10 AM to 6 PM
M-1034, Deily Pilot, 2211 W.I==--~=~=~
Balboa Blvd, Newport FULL or PART TIME.
Beach. EARN UP TO S5 PER HR.
BOOKKEEPER F/C ~~~R BRUSH CO.
$700 Up, Stabte eslab, New. GENERAL HELPtt
port Beach Co. Very pleas-~
ant working conct. Top bcne-Full or part tlme! aie 19 _lo
Iii.! Heavy constr exper 31 Lg expand.mg chain,
Cati Alis..~ Betty, 0557-6122: $.1.85 per .hr. 6 1.tO's resi-
Abigail A b b c t Per3Cnnel dency req d.
Agency, 230 \V, warner, r.rn CLARK 956-2870
Suite 211, Santa Ana. Girl Friday Sec'y
Have some good SH·&. typ.
SOOK KEEPER· ing + bkkpng skills'!' GJ.am.
SECT'Y. our job. To SSOO. If you
Girl Friday for Real Estate want a ca~r. Call Gerti
Management Loca.I, !ull White, 54Q.8JS5.
chargt>, with Home Oflice COASTAL AGENCY
.auistance. Reports, AIR • 7190 Harbor Bl, CM
A/P _ postina-, rental income Other fee/free jobs avan.
& ex~. Shorthand or CIRL l.UO, clerical writ,
Speed.wnting. No payroll. some type &: gel at figures.
Full time. Salary t· advance-Not fancy office-slacks OK.
ment good. Major health 5 da~ 84&-3101
plan. 1 GIRL OUk:e. Dependable
Coldwell, Banker & Co. exp. woman, prefer 35 )IJ"S
Newport Beach 833-0700 &: over. G.O. w/bkltp Ir:
REUBEN'S
Cost" Mes"
No1v Interviewing for
BUSBOY
Night time-over 18
Apply in P<'l'!IOn
1555 \V. ADAMS
COSTA t-.1ESA
dis-patching. Able to work
without direction. 8:00 am
-5:00 pm. Good salary.
Call for appointment
642-9390, weekdays only.
HELP YOUR
HUSBAND
You can earn up to $12.50
in an hr. taking orders trom
your friends, neighbors and
relative& for Studio Girl's
beaut. Good Housekeeping
approved WIGS. WIGLETS.
F Al...L.S &. cosmetics!
Top profil!:. No territory
restrictions. AJ90 eel! where
Ce ntral Service Tech you work. Fl time or !p(lrc
\Viii train mature woman to houni. Side linf' OK. Ph
11terilize &: distribute equip. toll rree soo.621-40Cf; or write
ment, 3-11 shift, Personnel S TUDIO GIRL
Dept., lloag Ho&pilal, NB. 1-IOLLYWOOD. Dept. NC-71,
CARPENTERS & Cenient 11461 Hart St.. No .
Flnishl'n: wanted. Hollywood, Ca. 91605, for
Call 962-69'1:i full info & free samples
-~==-~~-~I by mail. No one will eall * CHEF * (Second) on you. All replles con·
FULL TIME fidenti&I. Ph. today. ALLEY WEST 2106 \\1esl _ _ _ .-.. --~~-Ckt'anfronl, N.B. 675-1714 Here is our prei;enl list
Cle Meal of job opportunities:
INVENTORY
CONTROL ANALYST
Calcc~ator or addln.c macbint
experience, Ml.lit be tamU.
iu' ~th IDYtlltm)r • lll'.O;CIUC· Uon COfltrol proctdurea.
Abll!ty O> road eJ1<i -'<
with data proceuing tc·
ports, Pftyt:IcaJ lm.-entol')'
nquiftd, heavy Jiftina-Ui.
eluded. Contact Pt>l'!Olftl
ow~.
L. M. Cox Mft. Co.
150.5 E. Warner, S.A.
546-2251
Equal opportunity employer
INSURANCE Cu\lalty Agen-
cy, eoroi._ del Mar. EX·
PERrENCED, ~ hn per
wk. Reply P.O. .Box No.
!, Cd.\1
LADY OWT -40 refined
w/~r».llt)'. exp'd in
SaJes, 80me backgn:lund in
dtcoratina:· Knowledge ef Boo""1>1c & typing. No
'1'00klng. Steady position
wl one of the finest
decora~ studies in Nwpt
Bch. Good aa.lary a: future.
Give refs.: Write D&lly
Pilot Box M·l.001"
LVN, relief week ends, 7
to 1:30 llhl(t. PARK LIDO
CONV At:ESC'ENT CENTER ........
LlVE-IN h..wkpr for elderly
widow. H, Reh, F .Vly area,
962-0119
AfAN To aasist mer ot local
appliance store. Ne•t ap.
peannce. ~2383 Mr .
Wrijht 9-10 am only.
MAN or cpl, early AM
newspaper de.livery · UCI-
lrvine area. $250 mo.
962-4633
Maint, Forem•n •
This co. needs a man capable
NEWSBOYS
tor
DAILY Prt.OT
.
Need New C.rrlers tor •
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
~" 1(1.lt
64>-4321 I
NURSE AIDES • All PlftL
Permanent lull t Im e .
Personnel Dept., H o a &
Hospital, NB.
OFFERING xlnt ~
dation.s & am.all salary to
college 1:.udenr ln exchanp
for light hOURhold dutltL
675-0310 or 5'8-7197
Personnel Clerk
To handle aU phale& o1 ptl'lo
~nnet work f~ manu~~
turlng firm in Newport Har-
bor area. Expuienoe be.I~
ful but not euential..
If you dnlre this work, •nd
a letter tellinc about )'OW'·
r.df, be.clcaround; and wbal
you'd like to do.
MAIL TO:
Per10nnel Man.,er Dept. Jl
P.O. Box lCSI
Newport S.eclt, Celli. 9'66.1
Equal opportunity employn-
PBX/TWX
OPERATOR
High School edueatkln
plU5 one year teletype
•nd multiple autcmatle
PBX switchbccd experi-
ence. ~ SO wpm.
of takina-charge of othtr , .
people, Training period of
APPLY IN PERSON
3333 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Meaa. Calif.
2 wk5, Start at S2 per hr
while in training, Call Salb
Hert. "°"°'6.
COASTAL AGENCY
2790 Harbor Bl, Of
Other !et/free job1 avail.
Mgr. Tr<1inu
Looking for a gd job, but
have no train\J1i"! Lr& firm
needs mgr. + ua't rnir.
WU! train at their expense.
Start S450. Call Sally Hart, ..........
COASTAL AGENCY
2790 Harbor Bl, CM
Other fee/tree jobs avail.
MATURE WOMEN
with own car
PROFITABLE WORK
in home of puutll
Parents
B•by1lttlng Agy
... 842.5537 ..
MECHANICAL
Experie~ with hand I:
power tool1, Capable of
·accurate work. 56-1177.
TOPATRON, INC.
Medic1I Frnt Ofc.
Sec'y
Doctor nei!d11 exper. right
arm. Some bkkpng & typing.
Beach area. Lovely ofrlces.
J!~· Call Gmi \Vhite,
CcilSTAL AGENCY
2190 Harbor Bl, CM
Other lee/free job avail
~fEDJCAL TraruLC'riber •
pathology Pxper pre!. Days,
full lime. Penonnel Depl.,
Hoag Hospital, NB
1.Jen's wear sale1man Prr over 18 years.
&17-0615
mijj lxec
Agency for
Career Girls
Sec'y
U!gal or R. E~tale bckrm<f,
Xln't typist, SH 80. Beautl-
!u.l offices, Fashion Jaland.
Sec'y /Persn'I
Typing 60, SH 80. 2 Y~. ex·
per, major co. Orange Co.
MlSSILF.: SYSTEMS
DM SION
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
Corporation
A Division of the su,.,,...,,.,. Corp.
Equal cpportunlty employer
PR.EClSION sheet metal I:
steel fabrication company,
in the proeeaa ot expansion,
has: immediate openlnp tor
experienced personnel,
ASSISTANT
FOREMAN • WELDINCP LEADMAN
LAYOUT MICHANIC
Job security -advancement
potential. Send resume ar
application 10 Box M 1033,
Daily Pilot.
Q U A LIFIED SALESMAN
w /2-3 yrs exper in retail
or direct u.le1. Became in-
\'Olved with a rapidly lfOW-o
lng Garden Center A
I a n d 8 c a p e Dt'velopment
Ccrp. in Oran1e Co.
Technical eXllf!r. pret. but
not mandatory. X1nt PIY
with CO'll benefits I: opp
for advancement into mrmt.
Contact Mr. Wall <nil
642-8686
REUBEN E. LEE
NOW INTERVIEWING
DISHWASHER
• APPLY *
ljl E. COAST ltWV.
NEWPORT BEAClt
REAL Estate Sa lei me n !
\\lhy start al the bottom:"
Investigate my sunatiom. ,.,,.....,,
RELIABLE &itter lo ccrne
RUTH RYAN Ofc. Mgr Stc'y in for 2 chldrn. El Toro Trail"K'c, military ovtr, hi:h area s ..... ~ k 837 .__
AGENCY schl grad, 1'YPf' 60, SH 90 up, 1vorking · W<Y "°' ' ........-. SPECIAL1ZJNG !or mkt director &. u.lea 1-•-ft._s_,_30 _____ _
Ca shier/Typist Xln and nr~AURANT IN ~ .. last nl.il'. 't I dev. co. ~· -Now taklne OFFICE PERSONNEi~ Cashitt ba.ck4• ..... , applicaOona for waitresees,
J793 N t Bl d C~t lrJ!ISt. Recept. hos1esee1. &: di1hwuhen.
e:.854 v ., Gen'I Ofc Frnt ofc. appeara~. public Apply Colony Kitchen, 3211
17931 Beach Blvd., HB P.lust have heaVy exper, oo contact, typing, phones, no Harbor Blvd., Costa Mea,
847.96ll phones. This i& rot telephone 1witchbJ'd. Real Estatt: Sale.
"'~""'""'""'~""'""'""''I wliciting. s2.10 hr. COURTESY Real~ ill a pod COCl\TAIL \VAITRESS Trainee Sec'y Order Desk place to work ask Bob
""l\nled Dana Villa Cocktail ~11 ,or &pdwritina-80 w.p.m, 1·2 Yn: exper, heavy phonet, Edwards. 962--TJSI Speclali>
Loonge, Dana ~Point 496-5771 Typing 50 id w/fi&ure:w. stat t)'pln:. · · H 8 F v mg m . •• . • area
COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS, Credll Clerk
experienced. Over 25. 4to12 Exper. $2.25 hr. P /Tlme Bkkper SALESLADY wanted, Exper shirt~ SHERATON BEACH A/P, 10 key adder. mf1 ell· only, Lllllan'1, So. Cout
INN. 21U2 Pacific Coast INDEPENDENT per. Hour. fittxlble, _P_!-_,0C....-M_.=-,----
l.fwy. Hunt, Bch. PERSONNEL Sales Driver
COOKS * * * AGENCY 410 W. Coos! H"Y· 1'ra;.,.,,, u you dnvo • tn>cl<
BABYsrfrJNG My hom@
Ctlsta Mt'M ln'L Day or
nighL Fmc<d yd. &Q..5299.
atILD Can! m1" home, any
qe. 1tfeM del Mar area.
w.lk Sanon> Sehl. ~151
Olll.D C&n di.A tlYM •
wlmdl. N8r Paularino A
CONCRETE. All types. Free
est Sawlrlg, brralrini", haW..
tne & sldploadtng, Service
&r quaJ[ty, 548-8668 Bob.
Ge ner•I Services 6612
PLUMBING REPAIR
No job too sm111.1
EXPERlENCED lTI6 Ortlnge Ave., Sultl' C Newport Buch & are qgn:ssive lh11 co. TltlSH HOPKINS FULL TIME C.M. """"6. 5'5'l979 _,, wm 1n;, YDU. Mv oPpor.
488 E. 17th, Sul1c 224 C.M. ~ Start $450, Call Sally Hart,
BN!d. -ONE ID 4 yra. Wk11 $ZI.
My ....... '"""" ...... hot hlndJel.6'.._
CHD.D can. btJa.nctd lunch.
!ncd ,.nl. ....... bioA
np'd. J>Gna PL 4!16-636i>
WILL care for l chUd my
home eYff, tt>t worklna:
mother. c.i1 &42-1793
CEMENT WORK. no job too
Small, ~ J>oe
Eatltn. II. Stulllck 5'M615
DF.CORATIVE O::>NCREl'E
DR.JVEs.\V>J..KS.PATIO
C/t1L OON, MUSJ4
CUSTOM CONCRETE
PATIOS-DRIVES-ETC.
1'rH estimatr, fi~lS. * CONCRETE work: patio&,
df'V'lfl.YSo etc. L 1 c e n 1 e d ,
Phfillpa ~mcnt. ~
MORE Concrrte patio for
ICN mont)'. Artbtlc setting.
Uc., call MU at G«-06B7
PILOT WAHr ADI &Q..YiTl
Wall ClcaniQR By ~11ehlne
},ast, low C'Olll, drip.lea
Fr..-e Es!.
B &: R QUJK KLEEN * 962-5404 ..
APT Ct.EANING • Pain11ns:
• RUIC Shampoolni;r It Lite
Repa i rs. RF.1i1AR.C
SERVICES. M7.$l88
110ME Repail'1 &: LI I e
hlolnl~t'K'C. 8Albnl Tsland.
Col! ~. '1>11198
FENCING. ttpaln. paintlna,
gtoo.ral maJnt.
640.IM!)
Ed'• Clrl'lnlng SC':rvi\'!'
Ci:l'JX'IS • Ui>holMe.ry • \\rl~
dow' -rloor c"""· 545-0~Ja
JOBS TODAY! 0.1111 7100
642·1470 SURF A: STRLOIN HOMEWORKERS WANTED P..IOTEL Desk Oerk (Malel 54()...6()5Q.,
WATER Ht'flters, disposen,1 ~~~~~~~~~ .. ~--H NB IEnVf.lopeAddrewn). tor n!atit ahltl only, with COASTAL AGENCY
• 642-3128 •
I ' a930 '". 'l.oUIUt . wy ., . . e x-· Appl Bo'IC p. -etc. $7.50 per hr. ACCOUNTING C LERK IApplY In per!llOn onlyl Ru~h ~tampi!'d. se lf-ad • .,m e ~· y: .,.,.,. Harbor Bl. Cl\I
-==00.==271&===·=' =64=2-"""6==·='==JExpanding company, minu-.,.-,-==--=="'· =~· d res 1 e d ~ n ve 1 op. e . 1067 'Ibe Dally Pilot. C.M. I Othrr f~/f:ree jobs &\!Ill.
-."O. --!~turing dnta prot'ffAhll ·~I~~. ::::i ~~!!.~.,o~O ~RitJ> -MOTEL MAIDS SILESLADY for dftss shop,
Remodellng & equlpmf'nt, Ms lmm('dlate "~D r.. · _ .. A 1 ~ .... ....,, · • -\\'anted tor new 133 untt· part time, Mature. A-_Rep<1lr 6MO opening lor clerk to malch .... ., ..... pen<'ia.""-. pp Y-A7l. ~ Beach. C&lU.. mold tn Colta P..fesa.. Apply to mu. at 2'll Marine Aw~ reccivin~rcporn /in\'Ol~. BLUE DOLPHIN 90278 In "Titlna statin1 eir· Balbo&Lsl ROOM Add!Uof'll8., t:lta:ell, llSS Via Lido, N.B. llSKPRS Em"'"'--r . ......._ .._ •. ===--=~---rtmodel. J...owP.st Pri<"t In prepare VOU<'hen1, t y pr ....,.. pays et pcntilel!, vmv"' tuUJl.,,.., •. SERVICE St11tion Attndnt
town. L1c. con t r a ct or . cheek.' (51) WP~1 + l, al te1111 • COOK * Expcrlencild. full Georae Alien Byh1nd >.gen-addroSL tnltrvlewa wW be Experienced f()f' full tl~'
642-29118 ()fit' yr coUegr llCCOUnt~ or time. Parii: L I do Con-cy 10&-B E. lilh. 5.A. held in Coeta Mt• July Top pay ror rood man. 990 ...,,===,..---,---~1 I ·-1 "' . h vale!K!l!Dt Hospital. 642-3)4-4 547...()3$. 30, Applkanll will be a(l.. E. ,,__!II H-N 8 ~n
F1BERGLASS showcn It ~u;b ·:.x::...r; ~~p;:~·=~ CONSTR UCT IO N ac-• 1.fOUSEKEEPER • A.ct v1ted when to rome for Stll....... ~e1 ••• , ~"'
pullmans, ~lS ask for N>r l'Ollnhlnl. exper. Comm'J 2().-Q, ~i.:pttlenced, must hr intervM:w. Wcric will btlin
1 ~"="'-'--------I l'ERTPllERAI. BUSJNESS medic1l. S.lary, age open. xlnl. Top salary. 3f6.0100 about Aug. 4, Write Box
Gr.N'L n'modellni: A: maint. EQUlP~tENT. INC. N.8 . • 5$7·'1300 * or 846-1666 1'110.U 0.IJ.v Pilot
No job too s ma 11 . 11112 Annstroni:: With }utt a call, you can HOTEL CASHIER. temllle. NURSES: Supe:rvlsor, LVN
Uc'd/ln11umt. fii".>-818.1. Orvillt' lndlL,trl111 Complex) sell U all! Place ._ Dally NCR 4200 tXP<"r euential. or R.N, ll-1:30 Ahift, Park
11lE QUICKER YOO CA~ S.nt11 An"-Q\llf. 027!ii PllOI Clualfied Ad. c.alt 'T'H E NEWPORTER INN, l..ldl'.l Conviletce:nt Center.
THE QUICK!Jl YOU SELL (114) ~4<1 dh'tcl 642,..S$78 TODAY! PH : tn'4) &14-l'ZOO Ph: fi.IUMt ·---~-----~~~~~~-
SUM JIM D~tributor, ~
hC'lp lo dP'lflonstrate worlds
No, 1 exertlser &. lnlroduc.J
txcltlna. 11ew SU~f JtM
J1'..,. BATH. No e)cper, nel'd-
ed. ShlrlC'y GrM&m 897-19811
er 646-4sn
• J
JOI -Jo1' -
""" "'" -: .,.
will ...
eU<
T"
ten:
you
ful
'"• +·
+
+• +
+•
+
+
St
~
SM.
w/1
out·
typ ....
SI
Er
*s M~
"'· *s ....
SH *R Fn
""' *s Ex!
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500
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Mond,y, J'IJ 27, 1970 Diii.( "1.0T 31
PETS ind LI VE STOCK TRANSPORT ATION,r=r"R0A;,..N,;,5;,Pr.Or.R;..T,..A""T"'JO"'Nc;--""""'"'r"RA=N;;;5"'P F:I'< A TION JOii A EMPLOYMENT JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOil • FR EE TO YOU Sailboat• 9010 Mobile Homos 9200 Trucl<• '500 7900 SALE AND TRAD! SAL! AND TRACI Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 Thutrlcal
-------'"-MIKoll1--Ml1c1l11.,_. -
FREE TO YOU
Sal<t
Dead End?
Money Too Low?
Bored?
ACTING Beaut malt pure.bred am SAILBOAT _ Rhodti clau
brted·M 1:lox1e 2 )"1'1. love1 FREE all bUc baby mitt No. 21 xlnl buy (bank pru1-
Do you "Nant to be a full tlmo * * NEW LOCATION * * chUdren, All &boll. NHd rd \'fl')' tame. 6 male, 2 den t Joel Cralls itrid•l worktna profeu~? Do home w/fenced yd. l-63.l-&116a ftm•le. 646-21$9 11'11 Compus, wind A knol,
you ha\'I!! the sell dlscipUl'IO • Cu1tom JeW91ry made to your t"'dtir. &:36-4493 ga.lley, W(:, dacron saJJa,
lo IUbjtt:t yourself to a ri&· • Old Jewelry rep.1lred & modemlzed. NEED tpeclal home lor 8 P1t1, G1n1r1I 8800 s:rooo Cllh. Owntr ...
Id Britl&h traininc coune & Custom cnting It . Wix p1tt1rn1 mo old male cat blk & wht Bro/'llOn, Benton, Ca I I f .
U\e artistic humWty to ac. C11tlng Suppll11 • Gold/Sllvt>r precloua .ao mother Siamese female Poodks-from Sl5 · S50 Boat at &lip No. ~ Fleln
cept minor rok1 until the and Mml·prec:lous cut I routh ttonu. &: mixed lh Slamt1e \dttens Siamese ldttent • $10 Brot, San P~ro.
tralnlng P'riod is complete? Full llne of Rockhound & lapidary Supplies Be~ 4 5t6-3568, 548-
7
,.
128
13 1 ====""'';;"";1;;'"'';;":::'=·959='= 24' Jolly Rorer ullboat
--I wth It 80 THE LONDON LA· OPENING JULY "'th 1' bw.1-)'0U fin~h. i fll'n t1lflp up to t "le lf'O GUNA A C T .., R S WORK-.... ft...-1815
country whe~ the money FIVE M GEMS ADORABLE am. breed med. wvw• Betit (lffer. * 714 : 549-0541
COSTA MESA
MODEL CLOSE-OUT
9 l'lew model mobile home1
are hl!.lnr otterf'd at nduc.
ed prices, All are lift up In
hf'.\ullflll Grft~af Park, 1
mlle lrom «t:an.
Take Newp:irt 1'"\tly nr llnr.
bor Blvd so. to 19th, tlM':n
west to l?'A WhltUtt Ave.
Coata Meaa 6f1.ll50
road and excitement ne~r $HO~ mlsh~ be able to help Joni hair mixed brr-ed OOBERtotAN male. 2 yr old, ----
end . You aet yoor own pace you_ o Pn! oua experience Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. female dor tbout 10 Jbs. ob ichool, £d blood llnt'. Powtr Crul1er1 9020 Motor Homes 9215
_ ~ur ()Wn .-. .. 1,_ Thli re-necet1tllll')', no age barrit:r, 270 E. 17th St.. #15, Co1la Me11 h 1 ho'· d , "~ -••M d .. 1 ·~ -------~v """" 1'.1em~ra o! thl1 exclusive ONI 64$.1909 ouse pt ' 1 ,., ntt ' gu vuvu ........ " og. -'"V"'" 2'6' O\VENS OUlstr, fft up -1pec1ed la.nd corporation ... n . ..1 .. be .__. PH home, fenctd yard. 837-3697 a lt. 5. for divin&i•port fish!""· CORTEZ '65, lmmac, Only
-'II •how how ~· moy l:l'OIJ.P .. w o .. ..,_ accep-..:1·~~!!~!!~~!!!!!!!'~~~~!!!!'!!!~!!!!!!!!!! d "" "11 11-·• 31 -l's N · bo "' ,--"J t naJ -II.YI. '".,...,.. eves. •• GREAT Dane, malet, 6 m<1's. 5'\•im 1tcp, dopth rte & '""" m · e w 1um -och th•m w11h ., llltlo upon a aa ..... ac ory pel'IO 1· · ,,. '" l t · llh h di ior G S I I022 P1•nos & C,..•n1 1130 \'Ve are a variety o! ro.lored papers, cropped, $175, Call indlcalor, SJS, halt tnk, full ires, 8.ll', aarage ~PL Clto't •• po"lblc. n erview w t e r~ . a rage 1 • •• 6 .. _.~1 -Cal 494-f neuter cat1 \V))o owners Diane, 646-(2.JS <>r ~~521 cow. lots ()f extra equip. '" -· T ~ start, you will recei\'e ex. l or appt. ------========
MERCHANDISE FOR MUST tell houfftul o f PRIVATE PARTY have left us stranded. We :•c."..:';.·=~=~==-R!!placement cost ,o/$000Q. -tensive sales training. And be a, 111 u 1 ~t~itura.ne&n wantl to buy pt.no are well behaved & lonely AKC DOXIE PUPS $3750 CASH. 962-4981 Mini Blkts you'll be backed by a power. SALE AND TRADE for Cub 213: 461·1423 1 3 548-MIJ 836-4493 '275
•
• 1970
TRUCKS
TRAVELALLS
SCOUTS
AVAILABLE NOW
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Test Drive One Today A1
Kuslom
Motors ful lead producing advtttls. -tum: 8' velvet &Ofa I: -========= -yrs. or A4dom~~!e~A~. ~-·..::'_ lr brn. s--· •kl Bo1t1 -30 -·--· -----
ing program _ plui: Fumlture 8000 loveseat. 2 Klr!i·d bdnn Television l205 Help..Please-Ownert Mo\-ed cue: r-v °"'' '""' r--nt Bonanu S HP Mini bike Harbor Area's only authariL
+Draw Plan Available 5'tl, HI-back velvet left me behind. I'm a love-AKCGERMANSHEPHERDS16' RUNABOUT. lOO HP x,!..nt~S~ ai lntemaOonat H&rvffler + Y:ork Close 10 Home Ba rg a in Hunte rs! decorator chairs, rune tets, -• .,-Z-EN-111<--Col-.,-,,-.-. -,,,-able male doe ve7r friendly 6 wks<'hamplon aired. East-Chevy motor. p a r a ro n 1-========= Dealer,
+ Car Plan Available Living room set . Naugahyde pictures. lamps & eldtc. PvtAll oonaole. Xlnt cond. ;200. ~ rd home w fence yd. em bitch. shots. $75. 675-3237 hydraulic traos. Trtr. Sllp Motorcycles 9300 845 Baker, C.M, Ml).5915 + Be an 1WOCiate ol H. \'V, sata. matching tables & less Ul&n 3 mo. 0 · ~ Pomona, Ap!. 23. SM-6498 • ST. BERNARD A.KC * avaU. $895. 54S-fi6l!O, U (Next lo '-l'ifost Liquors)
D1.)'ight, respected Cali.I. lamps. $60 takes all. 'ftA.'O :1 ~~crlfice. Pleue 5l3-s896 ew1. ADORABLE unusual CC1lor l n )Told & loves chldrn, 8-3765 nnl'l.rV1i BRAND NEW
R.E. Broker. 10' Naug. sofas $15 ea. U .'°"'-"::.C'""----~= NEW&. USED TVs blk 4: tan female kitten 9 675-7108 12· MINI-SPORT: 40 hp · 1970 GM C ll TON + Group Jlealth Insurance metal stralghtback C'!hairs, Newport Shores until '1/31. For sale/rent. wks, mtd. lonr hair, needs OLD En&:lis h Sllff'P do&. 18 Evinru.det w/trailer, elec. THINK • , • 1A
-$25.000 major medical, $2.50 ea, Occ. Naug, chairs 432.6nd St. 642-3123. J{ouse. Dunlap's, ms Newpori.,Of. gc' pennanent 1ovlng home, mo, fem . ~tovlng-No pets, start. $1200. Att. S: 00 HON,.. DA CAMPER TRUCK
life and accident. S7.50-Sl0 ea. A..!lsorted size hold, toys, misc. Early A.mer SC8-778B 637-7382, 83&-4493 7/21 l2"0, -ld l400. 67>8994 --='=-=--~-I + U-llmll·' 0 -mpa•y Fin-.,,_,;,, 15 • "P. M"·ble dbl bed S75 ~tod dropleaf l=-..==-;.-c-o-,--.,.,-~ c
" "'"'\..U " ,.... " ..., BEAUTIFUL kittens 4 m<l5. REGISTERED male red & 16' OONZ~. 225 hp 1/0, ''fRlfDUNDfR" anc:lng ()n Ail Sales, top coUee table w/ma1ch.ing seats 8 $S0 Other furn. Mex, 19" tENITH TV w/ remote oJd J female• ~ Slaml!s.:, • stereo, tniler & xtru. Very
+ Bonus Incentive Plan ) lamp table; small hi-ti w/ Haw, ~1od. control, must stll $40, Call 1 blk • 1 blk & wht • "'h. ;, yr old Basset hound. sharp _...a fut 592-1660
· -=='======= 557-9423. Make oUer. 64&-5790 .,,... · Step up now-Call ~ Intercom :iystem U'.>. Art.if, ~ • l gray striped, 137 Albt'rt 14• GLASSPAR ski boat, 35
MR. CHURCHILL decoratorplaAls Sl0-$15.Col-Appliances 1100 Mlscell•n.oui l600 Pl. C.l\1. 548-8910 11'11 YORKSHIRE PlJ1:'S. out of HP Evinrude.elM starter,
(714) 13$..3233 or TV antenna $20; Niagara ----·-BEAGLE puppy, 3 mo. old, ~ .. ~~n, lnquU'e at -& t".8_il..:_r. $575. 962-4091
SM. office wants g i r I Relaxisizor chair ~· On PHILCO auto washer&. Pen· !affable, IQ<ld \v/Chlldren, ..,... -
wJpleasant phone voice & u.le MonH J: zr;.l~ amh crest e!ec. dryer. Goo'! trained, also ~m. couch. l\1[N. Poodles. AKC, black Boat Tralltrl 9032
out-going personality. Lite 4 pnt. un gto.n rac cond. 'Both for $65. 847-8U5, 1 4!k>5688 7/27 fulT)', love11ble. J mos.1---------
1...-. ~(}-968l Convalescent Hospital, 1879:l 546-8672. Champ blood, $50. 549--0844 HEAVY duty tandem with
J,... Delaware, ll.B, tH Club. Future F11rmen -· h nd b ak Llk t.1AYTAG auto. wuhe.r, xlnt or Boys Club, rerislered S1''YE Terrier pups AKC, wine a r es. e
SERVICE CENTER
Employment Agency
Free & Fee Posilions
*Sec'y Persn'I $550
Mfg. exper, helpful. SH 80-
90. typing 60+.
20 PC. ''MADRID" rond. Late model $63. New Zealand ~ show 11.nd fluffy blk tipped, silvers & new. 592-l660
3 ROOM GROUP 847-8115. 546-8672. breedin&; doe and S bable~. creams. 549-2547 ~=======~-
FROM MODEL HOMES USED appliances 4: TVs 515-4~ 7/28 SCHNAUZERS, miniature Marine Equip. 9035
Includes; Quilted sofa 6 All guaranteed. Dunlap's, • I I Part Schnauur, pan terrier A.KC. suptr Pa Per•· LARGEST discounts on all
chair, 2 end tables & C()fll?i! 1815 Newprl, CM ~7788 • ' &: part ? ! Male dog abt 4 Re&S(lnable. Phone 962-9904 marine equipment. Radios,
table, 2 lamps, dresser, mfr-~. sn•2312 ror headboard quilted box NORGE uprt freezer, $4!5; iJtt" mo'• old. Very lovable and LAB. PUPPIES AKC. 5 v.·ks, compasses depth sounders,
spri.np & ma'ttretss, 5 pc No?"e rel~lrzr. dbl, dr, ~ gentle. 8364498 530-1!536 with aholll. $75, 54f.--9556 paiJ1ts, etc: • everything for
dining room; table & 4 bi-Good runrun& cond. 548-5293 BEAUTlFUL Co c k a po o GREAT Dane AKC laun pow~r and Mii.
back chain. KENMORE .,.,.a.sher. 3 yn, MOVING SALE mother to aood home. l!IS52 lemale. 8 v.•lr!. SOOw quali· Mann@ & Battery Shoppe,
11r• aaACM IMW'I'. "'
NIW·USID-SHV. '"-n-n-n-1
LUC?.: new '69 Hodak& A.ce
lOO &. Kawuaki 90. Both
atrtt1 le dlrt equ lp 'd .
Hodaka $400, Ka.,.,'1151.ki $300
Call 673-2527
350 V8, 4 1Pttd, power ateer.
ing, custom mou1dlnp, heat.
er. H.D. thocktl, H.O.
springs, dual mlrron, alep
bumper, 750xl6 split rim
tube type d~. • (&431',
$2499
Cwltb purchase of Truck &
K'.ng ot Road camper. Saial
#5315).
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOllLE
2350 Harbor Blvd.
*Sec'y SSOO
Beaut. orc./x\n't benefits/
SH 90 type 60-70.
*Recept. $450
F'Tnt ()!c./Gd typis t/lmowl-
edge of electronics helpful.
*Sec'y L19al $600
Exptr. In gen'! pra<'tic('/real
estatenop. SH & cyplng
skills.
COMPARE AT $749.95 Excellent condition SlOO. Eve:rything roes.: ft. couch Lexlnaton Lane, H.B. ty. 962-4633 2l10 \'V, Cout Hwy., N. &h,
$399 Will del iver. 830-4370 and malchin( love seat • 962-6795 7/27 DALMATION PUPS INBOARD transmission 1 to
Cost.a Mesa 54G.9640
./ *Ton '62 FORD PICKUP.
Needs work. FIRST $100.
Can be seen at 2lB1 Pacltic,
Coeta Mesa. '70 K AW AS AK I 2:j(J :,c:: ,.-,='CC""'-~-~--1 S"d Ind Dirt & Stn-tt 62 CHEV \Y I T('ardrop Jr.
crushed gold velvet chair, 1 drl p No down Pmll. On1y $16 mo COPPER TONE Retrig, 2 dr. coflee table and 2 matching 3 PRECIOUS kittens 6 wks AKC 646-6728 1M ''('vet bv,e. r °.!, 151 •
1 ew er. · Camper. $1200 or wUI sell
9,000 miles left on warranty at SSOO for truck, seD
WELK'S WAREHOUSE top freezer 17 cu. ft . xlnt. old, we-~ ._ trai·--•, 2 I========; ercury, ca es, conuv I, end tables . dinette set and ... IC'\, "' '""' ._ .. h' Id •··•· u 600 W, 4th St., Santa Ana cond. soo. ~9964 att. 6 cal' H "30 WhlUS IC I, .......... ~.. Stll •
$600. 714-ZlS.S camper. 54s-M9T
'70 KAWA.SA1', 90 '65 OiEVY 'ii T itep aide six chain • wuher, dr)'er, ico, 1 or a n re kitty. orltl uv instrumen!Ji. etc. 549-0530
OVER STOCKED Antiqut1 8110 refrigerator; TV. 2 beauti-54~' 5li?-8800 ?/'17 HORSE corral available nca.r JOHNSON 9'N hp motor -
MUST SELL ful tall table lamJ>I. Lots AFFECTIONATE 2 yr old Back Ba,y. brand new, never uSt'I'!.
GOOD CONDITION $250 or ~st oUer. Pvt ply. 8e!';t o ffer .
646-4665 541~; eves 962-4981
500 Newpc1rt Center Dr, NB
Suite 200, By Appl. 644·4981
or mlscellane<>US household black female cock-a-poo, 54~!75 $300. 646-!!SllO Twins $49.!)5, Fulls $59.95, SALE items, ~7772. w/r ed mustaches .
Quttns $89.95, Kings $119.95, 642-4~ 7/27
Twin Size Headboards $7.95, Back Door Imports , . . . BEAlITIFUL Calico long·
\VELCH pony for sa.le, 8
yrs old, 1v/tsck, Cati aft Bo•t Slip Mooring
6 pm. 847-4984
903&
'68 BSA 441 Victory. Xlnt
cond. Alao eyelet trlr, like
new. Dralted-t..fu1t s e 11 !
675-3071 Trundle Sets ~.95, Slee?-U@e Your BankAme rlcard · · · · haired IJPl.}'ed female cat NEW 11lip! avail for 32' lo
SECRETARY cc~~:: s;:;,:." Up, Studio 1896 Herbor Blvd. CM to gd, home. Had ahot•. Livestock &140 38' &. 70' power ()r u.U. * YA.MAHA 100 c.c.
t ...,J · · 543-0813 7/28 __ . --.. * 673-fi606 * Dirt Bikr. Gd Cond.
VICE • PRoESIDENT SIESTA SLEEP SHOP 642-757& LEAVING t G 'DOCK S A II U 551-9457 ]!127 Harbor Blvd .. CM Park Jn Rear .. ADORABLE 2 mo. ()Id train· O\\'Jl. am pace va . P to --,,=====-;;--PART-Tl~1E. approx. ~ hrs. 645-2760 ed. pt Aby pt Persian female birds, Ring-neck Pheasanl<1 27', power only. C a 11 1969 BONNEVILLE
"'eekly, bou" flexible. Must 3"!55 Csl. Hwy, Dana Pt. * ANTIQUE SHOP * kitten, had 11hotl, darlini: Olukan, all 11.~e1 S3 • $10. 67>1355. -XJnl cond, $900.
take shorthitnd 100 "'Pm, 496-4552 MOVING SALE: Everyday BED type couch $10, fomuca penonality. 962.-2029 ':/28 548--0486 I========= 968-2822
like variety and figures, • ..,..,~..,~~~!'!'!! from S.9. Sale Ends tablet 2 chain SIO. 24" Bar-FOUND a sllver-rrey poodle CAL IFORNIA-LIVING-Boat Services 9037 '69 KAWASAKI 250 cc
type 60 wpm ()r better. ~1any 17 PC. KING SIZE July 29. l30 W. 1st St. beque $10, h&nd lawn mov."tr vie: Harb<lr 1 hop p Ing --sidewinder, lots tit chrome.
ho I. h T · ""0 gprinkJer $20 m e n ' 1 c Nur1erie1 8910 Fiberglass &: Gelcoat Xlnt cond. &42-86S7 company ne Its sue as BEDROOM uatin. o.l0"323J • center. .M. mom. only. ---------••R•pa'-** 'd · · k I Florshelm ihoes lO'iiB like uo9505 7 28 "' pal vacations, sic eave, ' .. -, 9 drawer-. mlr. NINE antique woodworking ~ I GIVE YOUR CI-ULD ACRE-Frt"e Estimates 548-1752 * * YA~fAHA lOO ** 'd _.,. -' _ .. Ill · ...... new $10, TV console $20,
pal mniic .... Arru r. Insur--... 2 bedside atands, King planK.·Thtte 1t&ined &iau INTELLIGENT med, ~ ATIVE SU~1MER. Exp. -$100 -•1 · I C'~" '"' gold his and her wed.din'
:!.!!f.s---~-9~5"-'tO
LEAP tall buildings In com-
fort in a '65 Jeep Wagoneer
,,., CC1mpl reblt 400 CI Mm:
enr. bia tires, AM·FM,. OD,
etc. 494-7182
Recre•t'n Vehicles 9515
GO-KART
Make Offer
Aft. 6:00 ~lJ
af!Cf'. "'"""' 1 union.' c. "'"''"' size headboard, frame, quilt. windo\\'I. All In good con-bands $25 ee.ch. 548-0021 fem, Xlnt watch dog, lovl'1 leachen1. ofr. Arts & Crafts. Boat Rental• 9031 1 ===~"-"'~'~"-'~-~
resume c/o DAILY PILOT, ed mattress, lheelll, blank-ditlon. Call 673-4493 ~r chUdren, housebroken, obe· Class in mom Ages 5-8. ·-------'66 HONDA. 305 S, bc:lred to ~ .• J>0 __ ,_• _____ 9_5_20
Box # 1073, Costa l'.lcsa, ets, etc. 5 pr.,f * AUCTION * dient, 49f...t853 7/27 646-2'l911 • NE\V &lips avail tor 32' lo 350. New top el'd. $400 ~I
Cali!. 92626· Otolce o! Spanish ---=>INT='°tQ'°U'°'E°"So---Flnt! Furniture BEAUTIFUL matched pail' TRANSPORTATION 3£' & 7o·:;~:;u. 64Z..7720 after 5 p.m.
•SECRETARY $500* or Modern Style Roll-top ~la It 1tasswan. & Appliances of blk kittem. all 1hol1, NEW 1969 50 ce mot<>n:yclt,
PERSONNEL ALL FOR $249 962-t606 Auction!! Friday 7;30 pm well dilclpltn¢. All you Boat1 & Y1cht1 9000 &;; Charter 9039 200· mile•, coat $300 1•11
Type 60, shnd. 80. 2 yrs. per-No down pmts. only S9 mo. -Windy's Auction Barn net'd ii love. 543--0813 7/28 for $150, 642-7786
aonnel f!Xp, 5 Yfl'! genC".ral ofc WELK'S WAREHOUSE S.wlng Mlchlne1 8120 2075~ Newport, CM 646-8686 AEED repair: Freezer, CCII· CAPTAIN 2'T' TROJAN tly bridge YAMAHA 1962 run,1 .,.,>ell,~
exp. Prestige Irvine Com. 600 W, 4th St., Santa Ana. -·-------Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'!. ()r TV, blk & wh TV, var-Licensed. Radar. l.J:lran, crull<!r·loaded-slps6$85day SG5. 2312 Fa.lrhlll Dr. N.B. plex Corporation. Great op.. Dally S.9 Sal 9-6 Sun 11-6 1970 Singer touch-o-matle, kius other Items. 494-3704 30 Yell.l'!I exp. sail or power. $450. wk. 646-9000 S48-49l0.
()pportunity -----~ zig-7.lg beaut w.inut con-PRIVATE U.S. mint stamp 1111 Professional Spc1rt Fishing .--~-~--~====~ l.==""'==,.-=-.,,,-
FREE : *'"sP-AN-ISH-FURNifURE 110le, ~llke1 button holes, collecUon Singles blocks .-===~~----,, I Gu!d Mexican & Central B t St B11.11• 500 CC Matchless dirt bike, •· b 11 d ,---1•. •t.c. Fill _:._,, 65%0 3 ADORABLE 6 w'·· old e oa orao• ,,_ _ __ .. 1 1 ~~ MANY FEE overeu.. zeam1, n "'''' vn..: "" American waters • a.ISO ----~----•n:cuS m nor repa r .,...,,,. or
&. FREE LISTINGS FACTORY hems, deslgm &: etc. Guar. Srott'g price. Send re· fluffy bl. & white klftP.nll. licensed multi-eng. commer. SAILBOAT OWNERS BesL OUerl M&-1731
COu R·TESY OPEN TO PUB LIC ~ !:!.h or amall pymbi. qulremenls P.O. Box l 097, 5C8-08l3 7128 clal pilot, land &: sea. Ad· Launching & dry storage. '70 Nor1on '150 Commando
'".,....,...... N.8 . Will quote promptly. PRETTY whlle/ro!d male mlnlstr11tlve experience. 2602 Newport Blvd., NB Dunstall equipped, $1400
next 2 week• LA DIES diamond d Inn et k i t I en . Ver Y q u I~ I. Best of references. Write 673-6606 or Best offer. 545-0577
PERSONNEL Wholesale/Below Mu1lcal ring, 1et with 1% karat 646--0823 7/28 Box t.f 1060. Daily Pilot. 1970 KAWASAKl 350 cc
3724 \V. Chapman, Org, Tables $9 up; Wall shelves Instruments 1125 center diamond,~ diaroonds FREE puppy to E:ood Mme, 17. GULF-Stream 1966, Alrcreft 9100 1treet scrambler. 1SOJ mi. """'° $5 "p·.· Sofas $99 up. FENDER BASS AMPLt'E"'rt>n -· % karat ()11 each side. w a I ch do 1 ma 1 r . l'ho 1 150 h ~1 $550. 6~2!M SECT'Y, Brighi. S/H + " u•.c.n. Brilliant cut Sacrifice! Re-p.. 646-0lMB 7/28 1 .1'1 au,_ Id . p, ·~NEED Llc'd Pilot, male or
'-'ll Sal DELUXE RICKENBACHER ly to &x P360, Dally Pilot. cruiser. in-OU nvr. fem . to act u qj'e-ty pllol BSA 650. Nice, $550. Xlnl typing Sou s, Ill')' G•lleria Fumlture BASS GUITAR .MALE A.mDALE dog, 1 yr, new, ~1ake offer. 84~ for IFR student. 54&-0llB Call 64>1725
open. Call A hf ER l CAN 2013 Placentia * 67s.6404 * SALE of the CENTI1RY GE AKC. Good with childttn. 2r SURFING OtrrRIGGER. anytime.
LEARNING CORP. Stl--0606 642·7130 washer &: dryer $200. 494-5383 7/28 Custom buil t by Ph i l ='='=======
SERVICE Station Slsm. l'X· ~Pianos & Ornans 11JO Painter's prof. color mach. FREE wood, f i repla ce Edv.·ards. $200. Needs work. Mobile Homes
I A I G ant's RE 1 .. --• ~m • & elect 1haker.nt. It r al 00 61< "'30 per. ()n y. PP Y r FURNITU re w•""' uv ---.. lenrth. 2196 ~finer St,, C~1 1c.i~1~ot~1~'';.'~6,~p~m~.~~~~~I ;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ---------Gulf, 1740 Newport BJvd.. display studies, model horn. SAVE NOW Sl50. 646-3679 c .M. 1171 .:: • '61 V'iV chusf1, complete
C.~f. es, decorators cancellation. DURING SUMMER 1S'x~2" Dou&~ Boy Sunllne Sailboats 9010 Orange C(lunty's fronl-end .w/brakl!!, 1tecr-
9200
Auto Service
& P•rt• 9400
SUPERVISOR, LVN or RN, Spanish & M,editerranea.n CLEARANCE SALE pool w/1tainlen ateel !ii-J A.DE 1ree1 Cl l ) Lar9e1t Selection \nr, m11ater cylinder, pedals
3 to 11:30 ~hifl. P11rk Lido R D FURNITURE \Ve ha~ trade-Ina, repo1, lcr,' acceu. $1!50, 548-8257 6424846 7l'l7 * New Clltalina 22' trailer. Of Furnl1htd &: cables. $100 or best offer.
Convalescent Center. Ph: 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. rent returns & ooor models aft 4 2 ma.le ynr parakeets lor able w/retract.able keel Mobile Homes 646-4665 alt. 6
642-8M4. etvery nlte 'Hi 9 of every model Hammond Sl'ENQ,.YPE Machine ; rood home. 1 grn & 1 blue. rrom S2595. FORD 6 cyl. engine with
ed Sat • S •t'I 6 o-B •-· 54()..3435 * New Koralle 12' tamlly Homes from •"-44• to oo~•· TELEPHONE OPERA.TOR \V .. • un. 1 .,..an. uy now "" receive. Court Reporte:r Model. New. ---------......,. ......,,,.. trans. C<>mpletely rebuilt.
•. ll pm Sat & Sun -ill KING-SIZE bed, 3 metaJ extra discount . Other acce1s. 842-3028 Aft. 6 mo old puppy am mixed u.iling •loop, main & jib. 2.000 miles. Best ollu lakes .~ HAMMOND 5 30 b--' ,_ h I d I h'ld Sall 8"'8Y price only $514 Cl111I< Mobile Hom11 .,, """ 228 Forest, LagUna Beach bed frames. 2 matching : •=u 11 .. .,, c a r Ir w c I -'",,_.,,,,..,.,
stuffed-blue floral chain, ;2 In CORONA DEL MAR FENDER Bu s amptltier"' __ ,_.....,. __ ,_=~--comple!e. . 23 913 No. I-larbor, S.A. • V\'V '""• '-ns axle1, • Typist 2854 E Coa t H 67"' "°30 -* Balboa 20, 2'6, Aquanus 531-8571 ""'• pc. liv lng rm. curved sec·, · s wy: ....,., deluxet Rlckenbacher hus A lovea ble AKC Bassett * Hoblo ca•· ccloc•. Imm body parts. Great oppor. for typist \V/ · 1 & 12 Optn Mon Ir Fri eves "' Ch 64' "'43
I . k ledge Ilona.I; bone in co or · rultar lfound-2~ yr old w/dog Del. a pm an ......,.
gen' insurance 00"'' IO""· 673-6032 Walnut Spino! P1'1no * "'"'404 + "°'" ~0•00 Mobile Home• s111.rt SJ60, cau Pal O'Brien, ..... ""'""'"' CAP'N EDS CUSTOM, all leather tide
8' SOFA, never used, quilted Major mf1, S399 inc bench, NICE retrig-fretzer S 7 S. Blk & Wht Terrler-Span!el 7 2200 \V. Cit . Hwy, NB 645-2244 1206 No5J~[~r, S.A.. door panels for '57, '58 5t6:~TAL AGENCY floral. scotchguarded $125; del., & lO yr warranty. Stove S2(), 8' gm 6' aid mo, &II shoti, trained. Leav. & Corvette. $25. 645--0466
mo H.',., Bl, c~f t.tatching loveseat $ 7 S. • • • • 110fa S75, Mbc. Aft. 5:00 in< area. IJl.26&4 CAL 25 -Bright, shiny 12331 Be11ch Blvd., G.G. __
IA) '' 530-8337 HAMMOND ORGAN 646--2752 well equipped for raclng &. 530-2930 T 11 T I 9425
Other lttl ll'l'e job~ 11.vait. I I-rare while slamer.e cal & 1 crulslng. Hard annodizM l:=====:::::::=::i:: i-~-r~'-:--'---BEAUTIFUL pecan formal 1 only, $199 lnc bench, de ., COMPLETE kitchen C'\IP-bu &. pedc~ mut k boom. RDF, sJi
OPEN ROAD
Manufacturers oJ America'•
fi nest Luxury Recrtatlon
Vebicle1. -·-• New Campen
fmm
$995
• Large Selection of
New and Ul@d Camper• --OPEN ROAD
&30 80, BAR.BO& BLVD.
SA.VIA A.NA, C.lUP'.
(5 miles so. ()f Disneyland)
(714) 131-4'50 e Ul·llM
'69 Chevy 112-Ton
With camper, klw mUeap.
Automatic, power steerln&,
air cond. Dir. Will take
car In trade or finance pri-
vate party, Call 546-40$2 or
494-97'73.
New '70 Datsun
1600 01-iC, Pickup with camp.
er. Sale price $2099 dlr,
( • 67798) Will take car In
trade, Will finance private
party. C&ll 546-4052 or
494-9773.
METRO VAN
1953, %-T bulltln campu.
Stove, alnk, lcet box,
carpeting, panelling, bed.
XLNT cond .
• S4S.7245 * * WA.ITRESS ·Coffee Shop, dining room set. 6 chairs. & "'an"AJ\ty. boards, Birch uppers Ir part nnesc '6'"" J 1969 '68 Nl~tROD Deluxe, tips
over 21. *Cook-Lady Apply Pd I""" ·u GOULD MUSIC CO penian male cats 897-5480 radio, Dinette mode · THE MEADOWS 6, s!v, icebox, din tbl. $600.
, K 1703 oval table. '""'• WI • lowt'rs, sink $!Ii. Good cond. fl e et c h amp ion & "''8-4l5' '66 VW Camper U ,000 ml'a, In person. r.tesa ..... nes, 88e $350. 64Ull5 Since l9U ~3-6590 alt S Kit1ens-Domeamese long hair Go~mor's Cup winner. '" new reblt eng. New tlre1
SUperior, C.M. Ovc 21 8' DAVENPORT & matching 2045 No. Main, S.A., cc:x~s""-RE~GC-ULA~=Tl~O~N-poo_,I .l thort all colon, 548-0813 $67&1. 644-5836. (lrvlnt) 20· SELF-c:tained Al Jo & paint. AU campinr equip.
• WAITRESS • r ' Joveseat. Like new. $100. * 547-0681 * table CC1mplete with all ae-()r 8J6..4493 •2'1' ISLANDER Aux. llD. sleeps 6· ~ ... ..., + attachable tent. $2400. for lunch shift. Cost.a Mesa .,.,_2991 "~ PET "·bb ' /holl 1 .,_ ... _ '"--Ing vi.......-Call day• 838-<B!G "-··-· Club. 1701 Goll ,rot PIANOS & ORGANS ceAS()riea. Xlnt oond. -· n.a it w ow oi::. gall<'y, curtains, cushk>n1, no:servauuna ate now "" -===::'-:=====
....,.. .. u z NEW &. USED 646-3629 beforet 4 PM. Call 548-5448 7/27 carpet, full cov, pulpit. bilge taken 1n Oranre County's -True-ks 8' F'UU. cab.()ver ca_mpt:r,
Course Rd , C.M. Office Fumlture I010 • Yamaha Pianos OrPN 2 CRAGAR S.S. cro~ RABBIT to good home with pump, alps t REDUCED finest & most complelet park ________ 9_5_oo fact, discontinued mol'l·J, WAITRESSES. exp'd. Apply. ..... ""' SI' 'I t i·~1 J If ·-·d rs
"'
____ , d ,__ •Thomas Ora:ana re\"tl'M map; to t it nice hutch. 968-3168 7/,, $500 to 536.,.,, 1p av111 . a ....., e ery"""" ur. '63 OIEVY % T. Oeet aide Complete. $895. 869 Weit 1262 Pal11S11.des Rd., S.A. Refin'd Mx wuuu t!,.., e Ki '·'I ~--· Id M I U -Mll Exl ..,.,.,.. ....,u_..ed by Oran-Grove11) &"lo. Pvl p~y. •·•t o'·. 18th SI., "·-la •r.esa. * TIIE DERBY * $69.50 • ReJin'd Wt'IOd arm mucu ...... ..,. , Chrywler product 1 mo() . 9 WK Old Cocker mlx shot• us sc . o~•""W ""'""· "" ,..., .~ .. •• uc .. .....,. oo1 l ~~:,__:;:::~~~,-;c::-;;;5. I rotary cha1rs, S29.50 • We •Kohler &. Campbell $75. Aft. 5:00 842-7943 548-7561 7128 wltdys. in Irvine. For Information, Ml-6639: eves 962-4981 1969 Fiesta Camper $3'.lO
WANTED: SKIPPER, lor 7 COAST MUSIC SABOT No. 3664 rigged for call 89.1-5730, 531-BSn ur ;--60 FORD tt t pick up. Pvt Abo
mot'' Miler. Full tJme, havt? the large~! selection KlNG-al:ui 1prlng & mattreu % SIAMESE cata and their 5.1l-8l05 n
Phone 1_713 585.(llJl L,A. or u.sed office fum in this NEWPORT 4: HARBOR set. Good condftion $30. kittens all gray 64S-Ol37 7/28 racing $200. John!()n 91,i hp I!!~~~·~~~~~.,. pr.rty, Be~! oUer, 541-6639, 3 Motorcycle trailer $125
Ask for Yacht Information. area. o:sta Me11& * 6G28Sl • 54.8-9865 * 3 KITTENS mixed breed all =ri~.t~~9;;,w, never RIVER SPECIALS 1,;";;':;',;962-4~;;98;:1;====-k==='",;'::·6006;:::,==
_ -Mc MahAn Ofi8k n 10-6 Fri 10.9 Sun 12-5 COMPLETE SET OF colon. 54o-5886 7/28 ---~~-~--1Ncw 12' wide hOmes tll&htly 9520
Schoola-lnstructlon 7600 1800 Newpcirt Blvd. \\rEIGHTS Sl~. 4 MO Old Maltese Killen. 16' SNIPE frblg:1 n/plywooci. damaged. Perfect fcir the do. l iCfe~m~p~1~r1iii~~~~9~5~20~~~1~m~pe~r1~~~--., -===="=U<="'====-HAt.tMOND, Steinway, Yam-Call 67S.5535. &tS..1260 boutebtoken. 646-4376 7128 Trailer, cover. Fine cont!. lt-yourseller Orlglnal sell.
Discover a Great New -S I ""22 Aha. New 4: used ptAM!I or KlNG •SIZE BED 1 FEMALE Welmaraner & ~~~~ ()fier. 673-U91 or Ing price sscioo-s1000. Reduc. "A COM. PLEJE SELECTION C.rHr With The Gtra"'• a t cav most make•. Best bu.YI In Complete Good CClndltlun ·-.:;:'-=~---°"'I _, tor cleara--••Nlft •4Nlft -'-'-"'-------SI) Calif. at Schmidt Mu1lc ·,,,., "1l6 • 1 maJe ~ Welmarane:r, 1-t "" 7 -.... e ... ..,.,.,,.....,..
BOY'S -G~l'1 b;k<, 115 ~ Lobrador. """'61 7121 BEAITT. '68 Focm'la 1 ' BAY HARBOR Of CAMPERS AT Old uprtrbt piano, ne~l! Co. 1907 N. Main, Santa J na FOR Sale: 1 Grandmother 100 hp Mt-re. !\lake ()tfer. 1425 Baker St., C.O.ta Meu. AIRLINES
A natunil Jor )-'OUng people
who want excilemcnl plual
Tlckel aa-entf A.Ir trehlhl?
Station " r e n I! Reaerva·
tiom? Ra.mp or travtl a.gent?
\Vn'll train YoU for tMse
and more. day or nlte. \Ve
Include pl•C"tment us1st·
'-'·ed clock. New WHlmlnsl<r, 50 COPIES Jl .. d''' 0 ""' Tok• VW b"' " bur, part Ju" Soulh ol 11•-'"' Sa• TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES" relln. S100 Chinese '"""" 1-;;;iiiiii~ ..... iiiiiiiiOi da"nr '··k 10 19 6 2 . 1 d '7' -0 Lo M ll1 E 1· ·•·-""\MU ~ """"' "' e ~· Diego ~.... (1141 •~9410 r\l~ St ts ore! . OROANS wc -~~;·"-;;:.i:,-'="'::.== 644--0259 7/'ll • ' .. ~ ,,_ 18th c M :-;MAGIC ~-r SI ... _ otw FLIPPER 8' t I b l!I r i I a Is 1-11,350 1-11."50 ' · • at ~ ovt, ......., ' FREE \I s1·amtl0 kllleno, ··•l~t ·~• • ood I bab """ ___,UV-• ""°"' l.f2,300. 1-$2,300 AU.. £ : _map e, Y. Dltcountl ......,, 3 blk, 3 lf'IY· 7 wks. ~~=646-114=~"· · 2 w/cabanu, 2 w/awnl""•. mucli morp_ Sal·M_on, 3131 WARD'S BALDWIN"S"MJDIO 847-5960 ·g.u.e799 71'11 -: ·-
Alta l...qu.na. La& Bcb, Ul9 Ne _. CM "A" •A•~ Norcold bar retrigerater $35 14' BANSHEE: 1 yr., red Pi'lv. pa.rty. 640-2684
4M-2448 WJIO••, · · ....._._ Wutbencl electric K-Bob SlS COCK·A.·POO, female, 5 moa S700 -~~es all. 2 BR. unf\lf'Tl lOx~ dbl., ex-
432 62nd NB 642-312l old. sholl. Free to lQOd ""' '°"' pando. $6950 • Sp No. 86, GARAGE Sale · We have MAYTAGWuhe~-$50. $65, • homit. Cal\ 646-8n7 -:m SABOT * RACING SCltOCK 21462 Coast Jl'N)', •rs. Key
everythlnr. 001 Celtis Place. $75, $90. AU ?Tbullt A FAMILY m t m be r 1 b IP KmENS . -·le ._ ad!'lrahle N ·~ ~ ~ CON D •·• (•·-tbl"'fl NB Sat l Sun 1~ r, d 1 ••• ~. n ... Cl b '"' ""' o, ...,.,. ,, ..... • ' '""' 11.t Sp. 32-1 atl. 3:00 pm. Liili .... • • auaran ~..... -n e . .,........,. ~ u . • box ,,.,·-·•. Gd homes .,.... .. ~As Dt 21 yn:, Ariprowd for 231.h &: 26th. 644.-0437 531~7. • 675--4!531 only, 831,; -?/'lt w/trailer, 0·~....., 12X60 2 BR or 10X50 1 BR.
Veftr1f13. El\iiblt• Institution 2 BeautUUI Seal Point Sia. BALDWIN _.,,,. model 41• C.N"F.11=-=R°'T~"""-a"eh,..--:;T'=''""'nts l2' FIBERGLASS SNO\V-S star park, La I Un I ·
I I"' led'r·'ly •--u_.. w.,. .... , ·rv Do: ORPHAN kittens n e B d BIRD G d ·•1•~· B I ' uni er · ;u um'"" meae kitt<'M, fr male, $15 IJke ~·v, Fr. Provincial, Club family or 1 ln1le oo co,.., uu ... arga n~.
itudent loan pro;:ram, ~ach, C.o1ta ti1esa 54.1-2538. Chen')' wood , Sl!Mt5. 6#-tm membtrshlp J450. C'fl..-6788. quallned home. MS.18Ui 7/'17 $350. Call 516-CllOt 49'J.J•l1-t *-~99-42S., -
Afrlln• Schoola Pacific
1
BUFFET. vacuum cleaner. BALDWlN Spinet p I a,.. 0 . DIAtrealtd MAPLE-Jru=ra:i. "AZ.J~~E baby mice. 7128 F\bel'Jtlass It Gclcoat BARGAIN: Exel. 1.ltlo Park
&10 E. 17th, S•nta An• table & chain & baby Like new, Sacrllict sooo. Good condlUon. &U-GU4 ~ ~ * * Repair•* + Tralll"r cab. 2 br., dln.,
54M59' Items. Misc. 673"6625 Prlv. party. 642-<ISn i ..:":::':::":..:.:.SP::M:._ _____ 1 GRAY kltte111. 962---34)1 Tm Free F.atlmatea 548-1752 $7500. 673-3)24
.....
... ------------------. --------~----------~-~--~~-..>..-~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~--~-~·-·~~-··
e ANGELUS
• TEAR or.or
e llARVEST
e KING O.F THE ROAD
•DJ 's
e DISCOVERER e CliASSfS t.10UNTS
NIW
e HARVEST-VANS
e CAt.tP KlNG VANS
a ANGELUS·V ANS
e DLX. CMt-PtR
SHELLS e CA?.lP KING
CAl\1 PERS .
FULL CAIOVl l CAMPl ltS
FROM $875 "
EMPIRE CAMPER SALES
So. Cit. Discount Center
1013 N. Horbor, S.A. e 13t·l772
.... ~·------
'
•
•
;,.
----~------~~---------------------· ------~---------~------~----.---
~l\!A!I~ fmJ>Cltt-',flO~ TRANSPORTATION c._.. '520 !.'!!."'"""" Cars -Import~ Caro -
'MVWbwl-NOw<Jll, RAT .
ttrN. b&tltry. Xlnt cond. -------------=· -Mr.~~
·;.::: :i.U:,E, ~: • "F~r· ~~ ~·'M6~
.... ci;e;;; !> '°" Xlnl """"· ''FRIEDL.A-" m new enc, cuetit/~lnt, Many nl1U1 \
x ..... $&95. 5.1&8492 ""' llACH I Hwy. Jtl 'FRIEDLANDER'"
D,_ llutlllOI 9525 1 -·USID0SHV. NEW Mli?GET $1995
- - - - -1D aU.CM (ttWY. #) I - - - -• NIW·USID.SHV.
MG
...........
.
TRANSPORTATION TllANSPORTATION -TRANll'ORTA'flON -TllANSPOllTATlON -TRANSPORTATION
Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autoo 9600 AutH W..,lod 9700 UMCI Car_s:, _..__9900_ UMd Ct!'t
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN W I PAY TOP CADILLAC DODGE
'67 vw
Squareback
Sunroof
'63 VW BUCJ
MECHANIC SPEClAL
Uc. OKC-612
CASH '70 COUPE de V,ILLE
Bt•UI, bf.Ybtn'y, leatber,
, tor Uled ean • trucks ~t "Jnyl top, •lr. stereo/radio.
ca.U \ll tor free etthute, Many Xtru. Pvt. pty, $6100.
'ST DODO& Ch1 r1 er ------AH-6__,,
lutlw:k. CO.ded. A;r..,,"fl.. '67 MUST '
440 m•a:. p\.IT, wtrn;klw11,
atffr, d\ae brks. Lo. rnUe,
Xlnt cond. 54~3985 Aft 7
FALCON '
$2'19
AM/FM radio, 1a,. '"''· •Ir CHICK IVERSON
cond. lD.OOJ mUe1 on new VW
tactory ena!ne. Uc, VEP4&4 S49o3031 Ext, fi6 or 67 Alk for Salet M&N.acr
S1695. 1970 MAA.80R SLVD. l82lJ Beach Blvd. 9 other squ•re b•ck1 COSTA MESA Htlnttrcton Beach 1968 CAMARO HT~ C)'l, 3 1962 STATION Wagon -\'cry
to choose from. ---,=..,..,==--' 841.6oe1 1('[ t-.1331 spd_, atk ahlt, Orirlnl owner. good CQl!d. tJ25. or oUt>r.
C WANTED 3'-
000
mt. '""· """™ HICK IVERSON I'll pay top dolla· for >O\ll W£ PAY CASH 11~2491 " "' at 4152 -, .. -F-ALCO......:::::..:NFu=-,.-,,-, ---vw VOLKSWAGEN 'M••, ,.._:11 • Royce Rd,, lr'\llnt. ......_, .....u C.a. oond. VS, R/H, p.s., p.b.,
PM GROllt ~LET 1..::5(;:!-505::::;
1===
CAMARO
AutamaHc, •ir cond., pDWl'!t
litttring, (VfU 298J Will
take-car in 1rade Cir finance.
prlva.~e pt&tty, ~~
'1!'14·9773,
'65 Mu11tang. 11tick 1hift, ~
dlo, hearer, Private ~
$750. 4!W-968J ••
OLDSMOBILE • ---'64 VW--chatrll.J, complete
front~ w/bRke1, stttr·
in(, mutw cylinder, ~al1
& cables. $100 or best otter.
64&-4665 aft. '
'69 MEYER'S M1uuc Dune
Buggy. custom built by
Meyer's factory • oot 1 kit
• LOADED. $1695 firm, Call
'194.-1708 ariytime.
'65 FIAT, red, ~. G(ll')(f
ooixJ, Good interior. GOOD
BUY! $3!1.5. ~
'69 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe,
xlnt <.'Ond wi t.ape deck,
0 MAKE orrER. 49<1-3613
MG
Saloo, Senllu ........
Immediate Delivery,
All Modoll
54~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 aod .. ~ for llon PJJichot. FOR YOUR , CAR. CHEV maro '118. Only aub> trano. M&-<m •••3031 ..,..,,. "" --.-.. 11,000 milt's. XlJNT CONO, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. .,...... ~1. "°'°'· 1;1'""""""'· •
COSTA MESA '67 VW. Lt Blue. <Rad.lo. XI.tit Sl.lm. '199-26.1.1
'67 vw Sedan _ Sunroof cond. Sl,200. Call a.ft 6 pm, ' CPftNELL '68 CAMARO 37111uto. XL.NT
FORD
'67 CUTLASS Suprem~ 41
Bf"IOW Blue '&>oK .. Be~
cond. Loaded, Anx ious !
MEYERS Manx, blue metal
flakf" bumpeni, ak.id pls!e,
etc. Nf'edl some work, $49.i
644-1618
Import.cf Cart
AUSnN HEALEY
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sale•, Service, Parts
~iate Delivery
NJModoll
.!2rlllPOll
1lu1por1 ·~
3100 W, O>aat Hwy., N.B.
642-9(!15 540-17'4
Aulhorlzed' MG Dealer
DATSUN
-$-
"Leader in The Ceac:b Oties"
ZIMMERMAN
2145 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
SUNDAYS
18835 Beach Blvd.
HU11tin&;ton Beach
itz...1781 or 5'!o.IM42
'66 1600 ROADSTER
Silver finish w/black vinyl
interior 4 spetd. Dir., rauc
851) "'ill take trade or fin-
ancfl priv11te pat'ly call
M640.52 or 494-97~. ,..
ENGLISH FORD -
AU. NEW ENGLISH
1'0RDS NOW ""IN STOCIC
DRASTlc;All..Y
REDUCED
'JOCLEA11
LARGE SELECl'IOM
TO CHOOSE FftOM
Thoodore
ROBINS FORD
lll60 Harbor B!v<!.
Cocta Mesa &42-0010
FERRARI
FEllltAlll
N ........ lmpolU Lid. 0.
anse Cowlt)''I ~ aufbor.
tzed de&ler.
sALES-SEftVICE·PARTS
3100 W. Cout Hwy.
Newport Beach
642-9405 5(0..1764
Authoriud Fmari Dealer
FIAT
mags, new tire&, brakes: 67r..560.1 . . CHEVROLET cond. New tires, brkl, shocks. Make oUer .. 6'15-1608 '66 FORD RANCHERO _l~l'llllJLll !
_1l111µLll l ~i
JAGUAR shocks, battery. 1500 t'ng. '69 SQUAREBACK, 17,CXX> , 2828 Harbor Blvd.
---'--w/valve job. $1200. 675-5436 ml, beige, radio, Warranty! Costa· Mesa 546.1200 CHEVROLET 6 cyl Automatic, l2 dr 268). JAGUAR •69vw Bus-AM/f"M radio, Sl950. 642--27$3 CASH ---Will take car In trsde or
H"' AD QUARTERS .. ~~:..,w. ~ Hwy ~-~.E.ll8' xlnt cond. S2500. '67 VW-Blue, r/h, Interior, yellow 70 VW bur ce.11 Cheryl '67 Mali"bu finance pr 1va 1e party. ~ -.......... .,..,. Call 673--8265 after 5 exrerior It eng. All in top 71'1: 6~1'192 art 6' PM S4&4052 1:>r '194-9773.
The only authorized JAGUAR Authorfzed MG Oll!a.ler NEW VW BUG cond. Must see to aP-Bucket seat& automatic, Dlr.,
dealer in the ~tire Harbor 1---='""'""'""'"-'-"--I .;;•===:la:;l•::;:ll;;395:=:. 6:;7$-=::25::14::::N ·...;•.;.;w_C.;:.;c•r...;s ____ 9IOO J>OWer alffring, air oorict. rORD 6 cyl. engl~ with
AreL '59 MGA $55 89 pr month I• -lraN. oompleloly .. builo. . Campi•"'·. • • A I G I ;--One owner CTPF 681) will 2,000 miles, Best off.er t onverlible, 3 speed, dlr, VOLVO Henton •• I take trade or fins.nee Pri· take•. 548-5.iso '
SALES clean car. C0x'Y!119) Will $147.71 down lnclud11 Thlnkln& of \>UyJng an auto-vale party. Ce.ll 546-4052 or, "63=FO::...:R.:::Dc=G:::A_LA_Xl_E_5CIO_
SERVICE ts.ke car in trade or finance tax & Lie. VOLVO mobile af~r"ttturnin.c from ~!H-9n3. PARTS · VW LEASING ,. w t Ba.rw' k --~==~--Auto, air cond. Xlnt. eond. pnvate party, Call 546-4052 AT ANNIVERSARY ovet'8e&S . ~ a IC '57 CHEVY SZ!I/ mo • finance. Pat BAUER. or 494-9773. Importa., would like !(! eXt.end 4 rtr., wa&0n. 567-ii981 BUICK CHICK IVERSON SALE our hoartled ro...-atulation. SACRIFJCl'J .:.;..,,,;,60,-:;;,.F•~l-con-, -w~h,·"'1.-JN MGB for a job well done. Let ~s $175 or best otfur aft 6:00, VW 1970 DEMO help select Your new car or 839-0ST.l $175. 673-2S67
COSTA MESA' ,65 MGB Roadster lJITO HARBOR BLVD. "142" ........... $2699 """aotomobile. c.11 1or ap. .. ~,:c,;;Mc;Pc.AL~A~Stn-w___ 1001 ECONOL!NE , VAN
23' E. 17th Street COSTA MESA t speed, radio & heater. • pointment._ M6--tt'W or gn, p.i., $300
541-7765 Like New! Owned by little '59 vw C.a.m-r ,65 -bit 4740. 1800 E Cpe, for de11v. 494-91'13 p.b., lac air, lugpge rack, S42-69al
I ,.,.. , ''" • new palnl. 1 owner. $1200 ---C:...:-"''---THIS IS NOT o d school teacher fmm La-eng. Butane stove &: relrig, ery. Ovel'&eas dcl Sl)f'Cialiat. ---,57 FORD WAGON guna ·Beach, BJack lealher Bsl ofr 962 2638 DE AN LEWIS Auto Lt•slng M10 nr Best offer. &33-6138
A DEALER Interior, ·ronneau cover, · -· " . '-"""-===--.;..;..c; '68 ·CAPRICE 327-ps/pb, &ir. SlOO fl 548-7352
Private owner wlU sacrifice wire wheels, exce llent con. 1963 VW 1966 HM-bor; C.M. 6'1&-9303 •""" LEASI •""" Xlnt ooncl. Pvt. ply, =='="=',.:=.;:::== 1910 J qu.ar 2+2 for quick . . New paint & clean $600. ,,,-.,.... 5'18-9477 LINCOLN 11&.le, Like new with less d1t1on. Take small down 548-167'1 • ------......... •70 Chev, V8, Cl.atom El Ca.1---------
541).54Rl.
'60 01..DS RS
Excellt>nt tranJj. car '
Make Offer 673-2135
OLDSMOBILE '
'66 Cutlass,-, •
Full power plus alr C!Ond.~ ,.
vin)fl top, Dir, {TIU' 305)'
Will take car In trade or~ t
ance private patty, 546-4Q5J
or 494-9773. ' '65 OLDS Cutlass f~c a l r; ..
iun pwr, bucket 'sea!a, •W. 1to
tites & brk!, XI.flt w;dt
c:ond, tmmac~ $950. Pvt plJ,.
644-1756 •
'67 442 OLDS. Low m.ileaae.-
Xlnt cond. Drafted ~ MUS'f.
SELL! CaU 675-4683 ·~
67f..3071, •• 1
--· ~l
PLYMOUTH 1
h 5 -U will Jin. P vt. Pty. dlr. Call ==~~, ~.~=--~---m•-Pl•lrup •·•Jo ,.,.,L_ '57 Che\/)' Stn Wrn t 11n ,........, m es & factory J im aft 1D AM 4.94-?SOl or M~ST sell. li6 VW sunroof, THINI .... ... · nau • ... uu-vs, auw trans EXCEPTIONAL BUY '69 ROAD Runner. XJJrfT
warranty, Hu 11uln. trans-54(}.3100. $9:,0 or best offer. Call ~ 'VOLVO' h,ydro, pwr steer, 3300 mi's, -$150 firm ** 545-0577 1006 Lincoln • Original own. cone!. ~tany extru. Cash J
mission, Jl()Wf'r s~. shC1rl .'-'==-----Frank 11! 64~9 I $89SperOUmoH., Cp.OdAl"STbrakea. er, leavin1 U.S. Xlnt cond. deaJ only. 642-9737 ~ ! ~ wave AM-FM Tadio, fuli 1969 MGB-GT, B.R .G. T '6! CHEVY. 6 cyl, 3 spd '>'>No AM/FM, wire wheel s, im-* '67 BUG: IP CAR LEASING lr•n•. New tire•. bucket S.uw. 714-83..1-2497 Cir see at '68 PLYMOlITH GTX clean, leatl'll'?r,chro mewire Xl tnd ha.kM 4752R.o Rdl " · f wh 1 w/ I dlaJ f macuhtle. $2900 M best Cit· n oo ' new r es. ust ''FRIEDLANDER'' 300 W. Cit Hwy, NB. 1145--2182 seats. Good lran&PC1rtation Yee " rv1ne. i~~O hlgh per ormanc:e. fac~ air ~:ii~oning, ~'7ii fer. 545-4354 after 7 pm. sell $1150. 54.>-7S9t Evet k wkndi '496-!i695 SlOO firm. 544-3417 '64 C 0 NT IN ENT AL, 1 .;=======;;[
take trade. Call 644-1494. Larne Selection ,. d D --'10 EL CAMINO. 307 eng. owner, moving east, :dnt ..
PORSCHE ., • r. emo. . rood, air, fWI pwr.491-162'1
1965 Jaguar 3.IS Of vw Cam-. * $2750 * u .. d c... 9900 Ml•t """"· R/H. T<ni.d
Sedan. A transmission, power V K br:-· • glass. Disc brakes. 540-:6253
&leering, power brakes, air, '65 PORSCHE ans, om IS, .,., .. lllACll (MWY • .., CREDIT A '56 CHEVY conVt.-runs well,
AM 'f'M r11dio, chrome wire Coupe. New engine, Must Buses, New & Used HIW·USID·SMY. PROBLEM? looks great. $200.
wheels, radial tirt!'i, immac. see to appreclatt. PGX279. Immediate Delivery -NEED A CAR? ; 546-23.'l6
wa". Llo.$2~ 791· 53499 CHICK IVERSON '65 VOLVO 544 lJl59 c~ • • ' RUNS .,, CHICK IVERSON c.11 M"ll"•" -
CHICK IVERSON VW VW '""'""· • '""" All original .,_ .. ;;;645-114!6&;;... ... ..,J,==='64=-~==-== ~· !RFW 6.Tl'J, Take 1mall vw 549-30.11 E•t ... or 61 i'9~"'~R66B;_'~ dowo. will flo. Pvt. Ply. dlr C~EDfT PROBLEMS? CHRYSLER
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA CaJJ Phil aft 10 am 494.1029 We C1rry Contracts --
1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ,63 VW Bus Cueto . 1 or !M-3100. Cars Fro~ $99 Ur. ·59 CHRYSLER Newport, 2
COSTA MESA '66 Porsche 912 extru 2 500 ;,,1 in rb~ e':a:· LATE '00 Mcxlel 142. 4 apeed Blue Chip Auto Sa•• dr, air. s2200.
'62 XKE Roadsttr. R/H, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM $1000 0fi~r, celi 54~l9ll. . ractory aif. 'Excellent ca.tt 2145 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ___ 8:::4.:,7-.::500:::1:..,. __
Xlnt mecb. cond. Nu paint. Priced from .,.99 .,,5 VW JO 1 h $:MOO, 546-2994 642.9700 * 540-4392 '62 NEW Yorker Wat. R&:H. $1500. 968-2393, 547-M20 .-"' ~ n mec · cond. _ > a ir cond., full Pwr. 1 Own.r.
1966 J.I JAGU·AR SEDAN WDZ-92& ..:.~Y needs some YI06r~~2003 ,S ~.'-po_rt_C_1r_s ____ 96_10 $400. Call 494-&'.122 CHICK IVERSON -· -,. BUICK •tl:~'i"1 vw . ., vw . -...... Priool JAGUAR COMET fnr qulc.K u.le • SIG00.1 __________ '66 RIVIERA. air cone:!, --------
·•
549-3031 Ext, 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD,
COSTA ME.SA
Porsche '64 fC l
XL.NT CONDITION
S.1000! * &45-0168
'62 l'onche S
54>7201 'M XKE stereo, m11.s:; wheels, Sharp~ '62 STA WAG, gd hl'>d)' &
'60 VW Bus CONCOURSE CONDITION! 642-82861:30 to 5:30 6 d11.y11 new ttres. S250. 9' Plywood
S400. 675-7496 Low low miles, J ust like '62 BUICK Special Skylark boat, gd rood. $45. 548-71'17
'61 VW S roof brand new. Phone me Al oonve11ible, good l.'Onditlon, un home &14-1J311 or at work $275. 644-21166
Llc NUF 315 540-5630. A!k for "Pettr the
$599 Greek" CADILLAC
CORV~IR
'64 CORVAIR MONZA
Reasonable * MZ.3826
MERCURY
'67 Montclair
run power pJUs air cond.,
Dir., vinyl top clean 11.11 you
will find (V00049), Will !Ake
car ln trade or finance pri.
vate part,y, 546-4052 or
'194-9773.
196'1 PARKLANE 2 dr H.T.
Black top-interior. Low
mileage. PIS. Air. Spotless,
Must bt' !ll'!en to appreciate.
'44-1191
-----" MUSTANG
AT La.111! The best car in
!own i11 for sale. Less than
4000 ml. In conco urse conrl,
Bos~ '129 Mustang. Blk
w/blk Interior. 251 E. Ba)'
St., C.M. 642-4736
'66 MUSTANG, signal-(]11re
red, auto. trans, 28.300 mi.
Set to believe. $1550. Coupe, Absolutely concourse
condition, Lie. SBN021.
$2'"
CHICK IVERSON Anllques, classics ffU vw * For lmmecfi1t1 54f...7685
s.1. * CORVETTE '68 CONVERT aqua blue.
i:s 230 4dr, atr,
aulo/tn.111, Xlnt c o n d.
J25(llt. 837.SM2.
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext, 66 or 67
1970 HARB.OR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
1938 ROU..~ Roy« 20/25
Spor t Sal. Vt>ry good cone!.
646-7543, 542-9787.
9700
1959 CADILLAC ll'ARTS I--------Sha,,,. Ooly 24.000 mi '"
Alr conditioner '64 VE'rfE • New 327, '1 MUST SELL, 646--7301
Transmis•ion spd, AM/FM, MicheliM, '67 MUSTANG Convert, slit"k
Brakes mags, :Z top11, $1500. '194-686.l shift, xlnt cond . Orig owntt
PONTIAC
'67 Le Mans
Bucket seals automatic, pow.·
er steering, sjr cond. Dir ·
(#288-479) will take trade
finance private party
545-4052 or 4!K·97'73,
'69 PONTIAC Bt>nnevllle t
dr HT-air, ps/pb, AMl,J.f
s!Preo, New lirtR, lo ml.
Pvt. ply. $2995. 548-1342
'68 PONTIAC Le Manni,
fully equip. Xlnt cond. $23:iJ '
or bst C1fr. ll30-t946.
'• '60 PONTIAC *
It runs SAS.
afl 6:00 673-7490 1
'64 PONTIAC Grand P~, )
pl11, p/h, lo mi'.i;, l Clwntr. I
xlnL $995. 549-3456. 642-73?8 ,
'67 GTO Conver\., R/li',
crean1 c..'Olor. Pvt pl)', $1500.
837...,726.
T-BIRD
'57 T-BTRO. k '60 FanJ
Sta.rllner $1800/both. ~
Cond, 526-251'1 or 54&-2Dll
TEMl'EST
"63 MERO!DES 23).5, steel
rrey/red lthr. Good cood/
•xtra1. $1850. f15-fM77
549·3031 Ext. M or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
'60 VW. Newly upholstered Autos Want~-
,..,.._ Ma.,hl"I headliner to TQP DOLLAR '62 TEMPEST Convert. bue. Drum1 '63 CORVE'ITE hrdtop conv. $1 ,225. '194-2900 • scats $~. '6.l Chev, lmi>ala i
RadiatC1r re-bit eng, new tirta, $1600 IT'S Beach house time. Big· SS Convert, buc scats, COD-' COSTA MESA
$4900 for '69 .Polthe 912.
Xlnt cond., lo mi. European METRO purchased without dealer.
Saye to )'OU! 83J..2441
METRO VAN '69 PORSCH.E 912. '1 1pd,
1953 ,.,.T builtin camper. 15,000 ml, stereo, Like new.
Stove, sink, ice box, $5150. '19&-1'108
c11rpeting, panellin1, beet ;::=,,:;:=::=:===
RENAULT Xlnt tond.
+ MS-72-45 * --
be installed. Engine &.
transmission in very rtoorl
condition, Niw tire1 $425.
774-2155
'68 VW Bug, Bf!ige, AM-FM.
New fires, Swing-<Jut rear
windows. Like new. $1395.
for
CLEAN USED CARS
See George Riiy
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
John 833-l408 2060 Harbor Blvd.
'68 VW l'ickup c,.1a Mesa
Hard to find model ! VUH 126 ~~=64=2-00~I0===-$1899 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
Front and Rear Bumpen er bst C1fr. 968-796.'l <es! selecUCln ever! See the --1 PS PB "M ~--h · ...,., • .,....,... '-U Ol'
Radio THE SUN NEVER SETS on DAILY PU.OT Classified \V{!Tade for truck, 4235·
Dashboard Equipment DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! 1eetlon now! I College Dr. C.M. * MAKE OFFER * l"=======-=======.:-z==:=====:::: 12U South Rosi St.
Santa Ana
~2-3120 Aller 5 p.m.
'61 Cadillac
Factory F...quipped.
Full power.
$2" -·-
Used Cars 9900 Used Cars
OUR SALESMEN ARE ON THE BALL!
~ r(
MGB
I nmaoa+MI --------
'62 DAUPHIN, good running
cone!, $145. Call after 4 pm,
IW-2526 CHICK IVERSON FOR 'JOP USED CARS
If your cu 1$ extra clean, YW aeo us first. '6.1 Cadillac
Full power, Air,
1799
NEWPORTER F I /A/T
1.%0 MG TC CLASSIC * VERY SHARP **
$9!f.i '194·9748
'00 MG. in good condition.
,,UtO •nnrt ltd Bla<k. lo""';.,,, m"'I "11. r-962-3582 Aft. 5 PM
9625 Garden Grove Blvd,T __ w-n_lho_"_Whl_to_E_l,-phan-i.
537-7777 893-7568 Jnto cub l.hnJ IL Daily Pilot
Dime-a-line ad! I
lmfOrl!" Autos -lmportod Autos
NEW 1970
FIATS
68 to Choose From
All Serviced & llHdy for
Immediate Delivery
850 Spiders & Racers
Choice of Color & Equipment
32 to ChooM From
-
ONLY $226260 (#DD7496l
thla wMktnd
Aho
124 Sports Coupe & Spiders
Lare• S.lec,tlon
Choice of Colora
lqulppod As Y~u 'w1nl
(SIR00117152) Low 11
.$3133
100'• rnor.• for yeur tr1dt In, foreign or do--
mestfc. T1ke th4t lhort moftty wvln1 drive
to cool, tmot froo COSTA MESA.
-. "
SUNIEAM
'63 ALPINE • xlnt cond,
Burgundy, $475 or bst rifr.
833-1128 anytime or 827-2157
** '65 v.w. ** 58,800 mi. $750.
64:'>-2525
1961 Sunbeam Alpine, JThuilt
motor; mec:hanlcally xlnt.
$595, '194-9848
TOYOTA
!TIOMO!T!AI
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
1970 TOYOTA WAGON
637J Demo $1ll7
Toyota Mark II $2149
Lie. ZPB516
DEAN LEWIS
1966 Hlll"brJr, C.H.
BILL MAXEY
!flOJY(O!T!AJ
11111 ll!ACH BLVD.
Hunt. leech 147 .. SSJ
I mt N. al O'lalt HWy. on 8dl
'68 TOYOTA CORONA
Sedan, dlr, aulomaltr, 1.,w
miles, radio, htt11er. t\VX'J'.
087) Take older car lnr down
will Jin pvl Pl¥. Cllll PhU
alt 10 Arll 540-3100.
''67 Corona
n.td • lo°\111)' f11ctocy !"Quip~.
(VLK927) \\'ill takt-car In
trade er f'fnanr,e private par.
ty, C.11 tor &ppointment,
~ 1'.11' '1lM.S7'T3.
'69 Toyo1a Corolla \Va.gt)n
Juaii:aat rack. 3 new lire•.
Xlnt ('OOnontY et.r, a.ft s.
1'7M917
W~ !-OS SEW IWi..58711
BAUER BUICK
549-3031 Ext, fi4i or 67 2M E. 17th St.
1970 HARBOR BLVD. Costa Mesa 548-7765 MOTORS COSTA MESA
'61 Bus, By Owner
$2100. Mll.-1876
'63 VW BUG
Red beauty. ExCC!llent condi.
tion, Nt>w valve job, small
down will Jin. Pvt. Pty. dlr.
Call Phil aft Io AM 540-3100
nr '194-1029.
'6S GHIA. 54.IXXI miles. Good
condition. MAKE OFFER1
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
For clean, used can
JOHNSON & SON
LINCOLN ?i"ERCURY
2626 Hlll'bor Blvd., C.M.
IMPOR'J'S WANTED
Oranp Counties
TOP $ RUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
2036 HArbor Blvd. 64Ul56
'611 COUPE de V\llt>, All
power, slPl'E'I), air cond , El
Dorado in1erior, low miles,
1 (l\.l•ner. $3/;i(l or best oUer.
'199-4 198
'611 CADILLAC Coupe de
Ville. Loaded! Immaculate!
211.000 mi. M11sl aell, Asking
$.~!NG. &12~115
18881 Beach Blvd. DAILY PILOT \VANT AO.
673-67'17 or 542-l Uil R. Beach. Ph. 347~ Di.al 642--5678 & charre it.
1969 SQUARE Bk. Auto. ·,:;;:;;;,====='-.!..========
RadlC1. Lu&-rack. Drk hlut>, Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos
New tires. $1895. 64!'>-2076
'68 VW BUS
7 pas11. Just llke br1LJ1d new •3600. $2595.
CHICK IVERSON vw
r14~1 Ext. 66 Cir n
1970 HARSOR BLVD,
COSTA MESA
'6.1 VW Bu~. Custom Int,
exlnl.!! 2,500 mi. on reblt
e.ng. SlOOOlolfer. Ca 11
54~911
'64 vw
Convertible
Orange with hrllnd new pal1-
ley top & hrtnd new engine.
Lie. OYJ798.
$11"
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-30.'l E,,f, 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR Bl.YD.
COSTA MESA
'fi4 V\I/
RADIO. whll1t side w11.ll11,
healer, mu~I aee. lo ap-
prcciatt', $620. Jftrbnr
American 1969 Hubor Blvd.
f,6-021!1
~ VW cha111~iJ1, e<1mplt1!c
h'oot.--t-od ""'/brskrs. stH.r·
lfll, ma8ltr cylinder. pl'dals
It c.&hle.1. tlOO or be1t ofh!r.
646--f863 .n. s
·~.w COSTA MESA
HONDA s::.,
40 MW
r!R GAUOll
• front Dl1c lrHn
e Full Carpsllftl
e .75 MPH
.e 4S ..... Trano.
UNIVERSITY
OLDIM091U
2150 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MISA 540-9640
' .
-·
THEY HAVE TO BE I WE'VE GOT THE FINEST SELECTION O~
BMW'S IN ORANGE COUNTY! Stop In and •••the complete line ,
of BMW's, All colors, models, ready for lmmecfltt1 delivery. · j
'62 PORSCHE
111 .. lo, ti1.t1r, •J1tr1
1p1t1•l cir• li1t h1•11
t•••11 willi 01!t h1•11lv.
$11 I: dri•• lo •pp11ci1t1! !OS8,l,
'68 vw $ ~!0:! llick tllift, $1595 F11tb1c•. r1d io, li1•t1r r11I 1595 1ti.up tittle cir. A·I r1dio, h11t1r, lookt 111d
clriv11 Ii••• f1 ctory fr11h ' _'_•_••_·_1WT_•_0_"_1 ______ _
cir. !SElt99&1.
'65-PORSCHE $
lt111d lllW l"fillt 11(11 I 2995
m;I• " HI R<d;o, "'"" l"'m1cul1l1 l~routlitlul.
W!l1t1b1111ty! (002 11 .
'69 vw
t p1u111tor 'WIQOll, fl vo
1111r 111w rodi1I tlror.
Thit t,..,, It f1tttlry •11d $AVE
prlt•d 10 1., .. v•u wo11 't lt.li~1 /ti 147421 ,
'62 FIAT
Co11•1rtibl1, P1rf1cl
lr1111port1tio11 ci r,
M1ch111lc1llv top1!
fGFN.f64 l.
'65 SUNBEAM
"Ti91r" ?60 V.s,
AM/FM. h1rdlop, 111
1y11er1 4°1p11d .. $11 ttih
01111 lllGZ·l'1?),
Joe Berlottl'1
T&M MOTORS
IOI! GARDEN GROVE BLVD.
SALft OPIN SUNDAf
PAIR, SlltYICI TUIS .. THUii. TILL 1:00
134•:1214 fV. tfti, L .t ..._"l "1·1111 •
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