HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-07-31 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' * ..
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Girl Kidil~ped -11.s.r.im.·1 :Cilbi nei:Accepts
In Newport, U.S. ·Peace Proposals
Raped, Shot TEL Avr: (UPI) -Tile Isra•ll· Gahl! weul~ take any firm deci sinn
A teenage girl from Pico Rivua who cabinet, hEdng an1 appeal from Pre1l· befOre .8unday, leavlng the country still
1 dent ~iton, today accept.ed -the U.S. teetering on the edge of a governmental
h,a been raped and ahot after be n& Middle Eut ~ace proposals that include crisla.' ·The Gahal" bloc,· which has 2iS
kldnaped in Newport Beach was 1 three-month cease-fire on the Egypt.Ian seats I~ the1120-seat> unlca.m~ral.parliJI· dl~vered by four camp Pendleton f front. Egypt bad accepted the pl'oposals m;ent, had decided~Tue!!day to walk out
Ma1-ines ea rly this morning as she earlier. if the·cabinet said yes.
wandered incoherently along the San The decision was· taken by the cabinet Despite the threat, the Gahl.I minislers
Diego Freeway south of San Clemente. In the foorth crisis sesskln .... <if the week Were invited to sit on a mlnlsterlal
The girl, 17·year~ld Susan Price, r&-despite 11\e thre.at of a walkout by th'e CG111mittet ·which will draft the official
mained semiconscious through the morn-aix Gahal Party members -Of the National 1.!ir1el reply. ~. l.
ing and under intensive care at South Unity Co1Utlon that Would imperil the The Israeli statement today said ~Israel
Coast Community HOllpltal with· a bulle.t government ol Premier Golda,Melr. was prepared to sublcribe to the U.S.
Jodg:ed In her neck. · -The sizi members of the ha•kish.iparty proposals lor a to-day ~ire· "•~
Preliminary report! lncilcated the &irl voted a11intt' aoceptinc the propoial, ac-least <in the Egyptian Jront.'!~Thl11ruled
was left near the .Lu Pu11u 1at.e of cording ·io the Iaraell state radio. which out a' cease-fire now on the Jordanian
the Marine base, suffering 'a lhtg1e woond saJd the vote In the cabinet was 17-6 front where Arab auerrtllas have
in the neck ·aftei-a terrifylna jour.ney with no-abstentions. However, the1' did threatened' to con UnUe the o.yar1
from Ne~port Beich into North San not immediately walk out but caucu!ed 'Ille U.S. propo11als were vasuely wor~-
, · Die10 County. ~ again to decide their course. td and Israel t1'8!1 forced repeatedly
Miss Price. whose address wu Mt PaliUoal toUreea aaid It was unlikely (See MIDEAST, Pl&e I)
tmmedialely available. appai:enUy was
(See RAPE, Page t)
'0rDf•
Weedier
U you 're looking for a change
in the weather -don't. This
weekend will be a good deel like
other weekends with sunny skies
and little change in temperature.
INSm E TODAY ,
Rw1ia'1 Moiaeuev Ball11t rt·
turM to Los Angtlt1 to thaw
• out the cold war next Wl!!tk. Dt·
tail.! In toda11'1 Weekender.
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State VetoesMarineCorps' .
Off er of Public -Coastline
By FREDERICK SCHO!MEllL
Of tllt DtllY l'li.t t ....
An oUiclal spokeS'll'lan fur Camp
Pendleton today confirmed that the
Marine Corps llas oCfE!'ed 1.5 milea of
virgin lhoreline for public .. use oo I
~year lMae. ,
llut !he Staie ti" ia l1'holding
and qys the offer •
director of Parks
the coll of dtvelop-
111( the of unct for Milnl
par be prohibitive.
"The state would like 4.5 miles of
beach with a ~year lease -then we'd
have a fantastic park," be said.
The Marine Corps proposal wu sent
to the 1tatl nearly two weeks ago1
following ~ rejection by the state of
onolher plan for the beadl. The Martneo
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. formerly offered 1.5 Jlliles of beach for
!even yeare, with the lease revocable
at any time.
Alter Jen&thy negotiations. the longer-
lerm plan was drawn up but the 1t1te
woold 81111 like a longer 1lreU:b of ,beach
aand.
Meyer' said that negotiations for the
25-year lease will conUnue, but thl~
the !Ina\ deciaion will not be made
by Camp Pendleton. ,
''Th-_t final decision will rest wllh
the Dej)lrtment of Defense," be noted.
Director of Parks and Recreation,
William Penn Mott, met with Col. A. c. Bowen at Camp Pendleton Thurlday
morning, but the likelihood of a Marine
Concession appeared unlikely.
"The two men toured the are11 '4.it
{ imagine all they did WIS &el lftelr
!Set Bl!l4q!, Pap I )
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NjXon:.8 .Jet:
Just Missed
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fu.AirC t a8h
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. one: ~M"'4 · -.,iPaJliloil wi\h. 11.,a.;~llCl.W midair Ill<~·
tanker -down tho na>way ·at•
. !:I Tori> Mir!ne Catpo Att.~tallan ,...,...'.
day, flippe~ over and~~ In' flames.
1 • nie pilot, a ~~atfid Veterlrt o(.Vi•tnarn h~~er duty.'dled'ln the•
blatfu&' wrkk•iet wJUchl C1me lot fest; onl~ IJoff yarp!· ·tm ·P;fttdent: NliOn'1:
· paried Al~fQl'ceillne Jetltnir. · ' ·
• A i'nidfleld · crlali crtwt riced to the· ~~e and w~f prai~ ·ror• ilvtefg the.
lives Ofl fol.Ir Jcrew> nlemlMrs; three ·lof
0.Mni wtte l>odJY :1njUredl ' . · . '
First, Lt. ft9(er w. Mlilllrta, 211 or:
Hl\l>tiilglOll' l!Mcli,1 'perilhed. In the
overtui'ne\I. fouNtilifte1 tu r b 0: p t 0 p
aJrcrlift. . ,1 • • • •• ,
: · The injured crew tnemben were Jdtn.
tlfle8 is:. · ~ , :
· -Mtj. Wallet Cyll(ewics, 41, Mballll\
Vtejoi :'r1 1,
. ~~l .. RoberliB. Walls Jr., 21. Tu1Un.
-'Siii! Sgt. ·Kenneth C. Divis, 31,
Santa Ana. ·
-q,1. Kenneth Metzdorf, 211 who livet
on base.' · .
All .wtre admltte<f to Otan1e County
Medi.cal Center, whe,re all .but the major
were' Ult~' In critical condition today
f.rOm burn. mid lmOke inhalatioo.
Two members of the resc1,1e crew -
who carried out three victims -were
also injured despite the fact one wore
an 11sbestoa suit and oxyaen·muk.
Sgt. Bob Tribett collapsed due to smoke
Inhalation while \ inside the blazing;
gkeJetal fuselage, .o.bl&t •WU helped dJt.
of the wreckaae to safety.
Medical CorpamAn Mike Shlpj>let IUI•
fered burns ol'l' the hands while ad-.,
mln!Jteriiig aid lo !he Injured ,,.... ·
· Operations Officer €ol. Ken' Huntinaton'
credited Sgt; Groyer ~I. Clair~ ,._
team with saving the sur.vlvor1, altbouah
lhey haa to Wilt·for firemen .. • .
The· fifefl1bters laldia blanket, of f<>1nr
throu1h .th!, IJariies• 11 a lllety path
and the crash crJ'W amuhtd ill way:
into the plane • and had the men out'
Vfithln t,fo mibutea. . , .• ·
-A column of amoke vlaib~ lot is
mil,.·lhot Jnlo !he •ky from, Ifie -ne
of the INpdy """ J!AmWay, ~. wblch ""''~•nori!Houlh ~ . ' A panel oi lnve1U1J1tors 'Ya• lm:;-
mMilt#ly-ct)fl.vened to' probe_ the, first ~cdcleel ·.1nvolvil)i Marlnt Rllluellnl
Squadron 352 in 11 ye ars.
Built to .carey 10.000 gallOns <if hlahly
voliUle fuel,· the KC130 wu not' loaded,
Othtrwltt lhe crash -wltneued by
hllndrfda --:ould have ~ far worae. . ,u. Mull~. holder of two Dl~gulshed
, FIY\lli CrOltOS lljd 3a , Air MedaJs, WIS maldnc hla third loi/ch·a~·IO pracll<O
lanclln1 about 3 p.m •• wllcin the plane
crallhed. . •
. Np:1mmec11a~ d«ermlnatlon ;. (actors
Which led to the accident: wa1 offered~
l>Ut witne~ laid tbo KCilll .boul'Ced anif ae•ued the left win& wblch broke oil. '
CratH, ~alu.a and other debrb bowlc·
ed into the air u the. .craft 1pun 180
degrees and Olpped over,' Its en&ines
breaking away and •kldln1 dOWit the
concrete, 1pewtn1 fire.
Sat. SL Clair -.Id one ot the crew
memben. hf! • fillhl oull In flamtt,
!Ste CllASll, hp I)
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Highligh.~ from , P~l~~ Nixon'•. first
West '.Colst taltvl.!ed p'"reu.001;1ference :· 1 The President slkt the U.S, ~Pi>s~l
' ' ' lor1a cease-fire, In.the Middle hat would,
be !IOOPled \Wjt~ ,a mJlitarn llllDlbll!I.
He . lorec:IJ\ ~d· •orr the ceue. lire
~~~~~~~~~"--'-~-· , ' ' ' . DETAU.8 PH P.\GE·4' ,
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that' "Jsraer can .•ll'ff lo the c~ lite'
and ailr.,. lo ntlO)llllons without fetr .''
~UOn ii beina coo~ and will con-
tinue to u11. The ecmomy will move
forward In tht 'lo!!i term and the alack
In 1111?.Ioymenl wlll lit lalten care or. ~
"Jf there 11 a war betWeen' the Soviet
Union ud'tho Un!tOct ltatu. tliera will
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be no wlMer•." That II Why It.JI l!'t
,.rtanl that the Untie!! Sy!u not bi1
1raged Into a 1111Utary con!llcl In ay
f"•S like the MiddM: Ei,st. ~ }"";• 1 'I'!'e ,theavyi blanket. of:amoftiol ttit
~ut COal ahowa> lhondan'I Dlld ~.
1ett'torithe1niUM to .ive lta aif ~
liro!.1"1"'· eon,-aiiouJct tau .,..;.Qt .
lctfon on JtglalaUon .ht1 1Qbmltt¢ ilr
monlha li!O lo .,.Dlblt>atr pollulloo.
I Time b • m ' longer on lht ildo of
!he Vitt Cong. '1 'btU.vo the J1R1P1C1a
!or 1 -ll•ted peace ~ bt ·llf\tar
now lbaD they "'"' bt""" · tM Ciiio-. .
bodtan operation." t
PuUiq the blame on ptrllll..t lat
~":""~:"~ :u.v: .:::•J~ ft
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s flldq, Ju~ 31, 1•7G
'if ate Defense -Hammers -at Drug Use
• • ~ Drozta roPO -Linda K-
... tMtUlod today lhlt ahe bad been
~ ~·~w:~· :;·;,·=
--.......... ·jolnod Charla •• ••tamny."--
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Cf'CIU ezaminatlon by Defense
'Atton!,q .Paul "-'1d. the ital<'• tumiDOlloa by lldemt Attorney Paul
'~aid, the st.In's l'flme witness
acknowledged that she had a cansklerable
•mount_ of "~ cspirlence" bef9re.
ahe Joined the hippie cu1t cbarpd with
lhe Sharon Tate-LaBlanca llayb!p.
Fi'-ald bu aald ·be wlD atlempt to ... tlillt-Mra. Jtephlan'• ICCOWl1I
GI Ille Ulllnp ,.... a ''fanlaf' that
came from a mind Impaired by the
Jong usage of drugs.
Mn. Kuablan said lbe had lived In
communes from COlllt to oout from
Ju~e Grants
Sloc11m Ouster
·~~t\.ttomey
An taaue Uiat became. court olllcla1a
believe, almolt: as important to Dr.
Wesley G. Slocum as the mmder charge
M faces was ~ved in hiJ favor TOOrs-
diy.
Superior Coar! Judge James F. Judge
a&NMCl to the firing of Costa Mesa trlal lawyer Paul Augusilne Jr, and
ended a troubled asaoclaUon.
Dr. Slocum bu i:epootedly tried to
fire Augustb'le IP redent weekl, but the
court ttluaed i>ennlls!on for him IO
doao.
.'Jbe action 'nrunday ·ended a troubled
relaUoo.sblp which Augu.tine described
a1 "bell on earth."
."I was ready, willing and able to
proceed wllll the caee at any pollll,"
Alllmtine aal4 today ..
OOurtcoom IOUfCel aid b'. Sloc:um'•
dispute with Augualine -not COllDeclnd to the spedflc cm fer which he Is
_... to ltand trial
An=bu -.Uy repr-lnd Dr. IMiore, winD1nJ acqulUal
on an atlempted murder chlrgea i...
~April !ISi 1J11111Ft with Santa Ano. .
lie --1!>e IW'I-lo Superior Court f.,. a prelria1 beu!Jic on a ,IU
mUUon damage suit atomrnlng from lhlt
cpnfl'OlltatioD when Dr. Sloaun was last
...... ested. .
The suit bas lince been dismissed.
Judge Judge Thursday gave the Colla Ml!ll surgeon permlssiorl to make two
tileimDe calls to other Jafvyers. Ills
new attorney GI ncorcl for bis pretrial hearinc Aue. U II npecled to be MldJoel
Gerl>oll, who bu oaraed lo -Ibo
CIR.. ' I 1
• Dr. Slocum, "· fmnuly of Mesa Verde, 11 accul«I of Ibo killing GI bis
:1-monll><>ld dauch!« Cynthia.
Wllat b aliepcl' lo be the buldlered
remaloa of Ibo lnflllll ••• fOllld. laat. Mardi fl lo i .liWor lblooeci 1iOil
lbe Sb:uma' ¢oe1a ·lleei·hiime -117
IWUAuamovbe--1J"l'OL • won.. found 1!ie child'• re~
ofter 1!>ey noUced. a atrq odor
emanallog from the ltffzer. S.Wal
parts of the body all carefully •i'lll>l>Od
ln butcher'• paper were dllcovered in
the appliance. •
Hearing Slated
For Beach Man
Gary H. l'bnenl., 28, h.u been ordered
to appear fer a p~al hearing Aug.
lS at Wet! Orqe County munldpal
Court.
He h.u been dwged -five counta
of kidnap wlh greal bocHly lwm, seven
counll GI armed robbery, five counts
cl ford*! rape, five counts of. su
pervenkm, airee -of cr1m .. ag-nature, and 1'<ir counla GI .,..ult
with 1nte11t to commll rape. .
DAILY PI LOT ............. " ........ ....
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C-. ..... S..Ci.-.te
ol4NOI COAST ~•t.ISHING COMio.l.ilv
lteMrt N. W.9' .
l"ttlJCl"'I Af..cl PW!! .....
J•c.~ -· c..1 .... Vic• l"f'11:..n1 '"" Gentr•I M_,... , .. , .... , x,,.,n ......
1\o111•• A. M11t,t.1111
Mlfll8lnl! Efl""
lticlri-' P. Nell
leu111 °'"'" CMll'f l!diltr
C..-. ~l UI Wfll ••'t' ltreet N....,.t Mldl1 Jiii _. .. 11111 eo...~
~ 9-11: tt2 ~I A-...,,... .... a.di: 1111$ ••Kii .,..~,...
S.. °""""'" .»5 MOrlll t:I C...,IM 11•1
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the time &he left home In a amal1
town in New Hampshire and had a
child when she was 15.
Her !Int experience lo C<111111unal Dv-
tog ,.., In l\flaml Beach. Fla., abe
said. She ·nest lived '"With a .,..ip In
Boston and then joined another commune
in Greeawicb·Villa&e in New York City.
From there she wenl to the Halght-
Ashbury 6edlon of San Francisco where
she lived with another commune and
then went baa lo llolloo where abe
lived with the "American PaycbedellO
Circus."
"What WQ that?" FllzCfl'aJd Wed.
"We wanted to get bulel and •nlrn1J1
and travel all over Q1e counVy u a
clrcua. I don't ~w enctly why ~
wa called psychedelic ...
0 Wu it drug oriented?"
11Yes, they took drug& •••
"What drup?"
"Acid. Tbey llmOked weed."
.. Extensive UM ol drup?"
111 wouldn'& a~,uleolive. It varied."
Fmn BolloA 111!>. K1Pblaa lbea came
witb-ber let'ODd bushlnd, Robert _Kua;_
btan, to Los Angeles and lived in a
commune at Venice oc I.be ocean front
west of Los Angeles.
"We decided to go to New MWco.
We went to a place out.slde of Tat11."
"Did it bave a name?"
0 Yes, il was called Sons of the Eart2t
Mother."
"I was always movlnl: from ooe place
to another, usuaUy WMb a group," aakt
Mrs. Kasabian.
"Would· you ay you were Im-
pressionable when you joined the com-
mune in New Mexico?"
"I was aearchlng f<X' oomeUU,. I
Airport Report Studred,
But Choice Still Far Off
Orange County airport co~
spent two bours pondering the Pal'IODI
report on Orqe Cotmty Airport 'Ibun-
day, and came to the conclusion that
they may oat be able to make an
"'educated recbmmendation" by Aug. 11,
1!>e daln Ibey are to report to the
Boon! of Supervilon.
Cormn1allon Oiainnan James Gilmore
direded Aviation Director Robert
B-""1 to lovestigaln the possibility
GI mending tbe tenns GI Ibo coalrlct
!rill> the Ralph Parsons Company.
Under the $140,000 contract, the Board
of Superviaors must make their choJce
of suggested alternatives by Aug. 21
or face a penalty of $200 per day.
The report ltsts eight d i ff ere n t
alternatives for the future of the aJrpon
-from cuU1ng -to ..... """" llll!'Clal fllal>ll • day to expondlnc to a fllallb a day by 1'77.
'!be p;mlty clluae wu Included lo
the contract becauae Ille Panons Olm-
-did · not want to keep 111 team
GI enctoeera and conaultanls In !he area
and lnlc:Uve for more 1hln a moath.
U Ibo airport aervlee 1,. to be cut
back or kept 1t it.I present level, tbe
P~ tam CID be disbanded.
However, If a \IOCUIOll la made lo eapend,
Parsons would 1llen prepere a llldter
plan for tbe aJrport. j•1t· is unrealistic to expect us or the
Board of Stipervbors to reach a decision
in 30 dafl," chairman Gilmore said,
"~ven U w~ !pent. all of our time on
It' for the next three weeks."
'Ibunday;11 meeting wu called to
dlacuu allernlllyea me and two GI tile
~ -cutt1n1 i.ct or malnlainlng ~ ....... !" but Ibo' Ume wai
spent dlaculling ilolae .
"We are being asked to bue our
decllion on noise ltan<lanll tl>at di> not
exist," Gilmore said. !We 1'oft_!l-kncrw
what those atandanll J<ill be,iaillf they
are adopted by the leglalature.•. •
"At the ume time; we Clnnot, in
my mind, linore the wliber ofOllit people
whn live under 1!>e flipl' ~ becauae
of t.chnlcal standanla 11 ; .~~ ..... Oommlaaicmr llonaKLA1Uim1..who aid
be lived .ion the eit.inded oe:ater liDe
From P .. e I
CRASH •••
managed to stumble out of 111e blazing
wreckage on bis own.
One wilness was Bud HllDIKKl, a ranger
at nearby Lion Country Salarl, who said
the huge tanker had just pwed nve!l>ead
and ill~ seemed ailenL
"They allnlS mm a lot ol noise,
even the cats look up,'1 said IWwon.
Another rqer watdilng from a b1gh
point In the park, John Pardue, said
LL Mullin'• aircraft touched, lbea rose
oU the l'\lnway a bit and nosed over
at a steep ~le. '
Air Force One WU parked 00 an
apron next to Iba • nmway pr<parlng
for a routine pricllce fitllit and took
off later.
Ll Mullloa won Iba nation'• aecond· hlchest award for fllil>t berobm twice
while wving In Vleb!n, -fn>m May .W November of 1968, and then was
a Pensacola NAS D.lght Instructor.
He .._ied for dllty at El Toro only
six weeks ago and i! survived by a
wife Wanda and 2-year-old daughter.
Funeral services were pending ·today
at Dilday Brothers M-ary lA Hun-Unatoo Beach. .
Booby Trap Ki1ls
La P alma Girl
A 17-year~ld La Palma girl wu shot
to deall1 Thursday night by a booby
troP rifle trlli•red when she raised
a blthroom window to enter ber
boyfriend's apartment In Anaheim.
A .n caliber bullet struck Me:Uta ·Jay
Bonhlm. in the le.ft eye, police said.
Neighbors who heard the shot shortly
before I p.m. found her on the lawn
beneath the window. She died an hour
later at Anaheim Mtmoriat Hospllal.
The boyfriend, Randy Eugene Actlea
18, WU taken into CU!tody by poUci
when he returned to the apartment at
1:20 a.m. No chirget have bee.n filed.
The rifle 1pparently wu rtued u
a homemade buralary salegu.anfitovlct.
The front door wu: locked and no one
home at the 1partmuit whtn Mill
llonham lcied lbt window.
of the runway Jn Newport BMch,11 &lked
Stanley Walah, Ibo Panooa _......
llUve, If the stain might adopt ttandanll
more stringent than those the report
are based on.
Wa.lm replied that ft was "practical
to consider the proposed standards as
those that !he stain would adopt.''
:'lbe nat meetmg of the commission
wtl1 be Tueoday at 7 p.m. In the
SUperviaan bearing room at 515 N.
Syc:aunore St. In Santa Ana. Alternatives
one and two wtl1 be d-.
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Fr om Page 1
MIDEAST .••
to seek clarilicaUon from Wasfilngton
on their meaning. Tha Rogers propoaalJ
spoke specifically of a cea.fire on
Iba St1e1 Cllllal front and bopefully of
the othe.r fronts.
But during the iO-day period the
belllgenoll could berin preliminary
dlscu:!sions which ""°Id aettle the pro.
blem of a ce~f!re on other sectors
with Ambassador GUMar V. Jarring ac-
ting u mediator, and hopefully, to
prepare for negotiations to write a formal
end to tbe cmfliet. '
The hawkiah Gahal JJll'IY announced
in advance d: the cabfnet IWioo they
would leave the 1oVemment lf the reply
was lo the alllnnaUve and deaplto Prall-
-lflXOO'I -..cet Thuraday nJ&bl tbe American propooed · lbie.....,lb
cease-tire would not be uaed f« a So91et·
Egyptian buildup.
The rlgh~wlng Gahal JJll'IY not only
oppo.a: a , ceue-fire but Wifta that
any terrltarY 'C!'!Jlut<o! from the Albs
In the 1"7 u day. -remain . an Integral part ol Israel It feon ~lhlt
any IJelllllated· P'"'"" could mean. tile
looa of lbat lerrllorY.
O!liciallx ~ Iaraell ·· pemment
pnllcy b that aome of ·-laauea can
be necotlatod. . .
Presldenl Gama! Abdel Ii._ of
tgypl *""Pied the AmerlcJn . co-.llre pfopooais M did Jordan. But hla .-,
opllt lhe -An1>··world, .,;tjt<Syrl• and
Iraq coodemnlng bis aeUon and with
lniq lll!ertog ,IJ,1001rooP< lo tbe.Palatl-
nlan Arab guerrillas who have •owod
they wlll'll01 a<>cept a ..-Ore.
lo , the mld&t • of. the p oil tic a I
developments Israeli Phant<rn1 • and
Skyhawb bc>nbed EOPltan Sues. Canal
posltioos 111ro.iat>out tbe day in Ibo 7111
consecuUve day of· aucb attacb, and
Israel 11e11t other planet iDto' Jordan
to bit Jordiiian anny pi>alllons lo
retaliatioo for attacb «1 llrMll border
setUemenU!:.
""°"" P qe 1
RAPE •••
abducted In Newport. where abe had
been vacaUoalng, police Mid •.
The four Marlnea roportedly found the
teenagir at 1:5S a.m. and drove her
to San Clemente, where· they notified police.
Miss Price.. then wu taken by azn.
bulance to South Cout Hooplll~ where
the bullet wound, hidden· by halt and
blood, was dbcovered.
Aide$ at the hospllal said !he girl has not yet undergone eurgery early
ih~ morning.
DeteCUvea from Newport Beach, ·San
Clement<, and Ibo San •Diep Sberlll'a
ofb we.re at the scene throup the
morning"
The loveallgatlon bu been jo!oad by
lnvestlgators from Clmp Pendleton,
reports said.
The detectives through the morning
probed the brush<ovmd bank 1loplrig
coastward of the. San Diep Freeway,
but Sen Dlet:o Sheriff's offlcera, who
are in charge or the case, refuted to
divulge details ol the investigation.
Miss Price bu not been interviewed
and pollet have yet to tpta1t With the four
Marines who reporlnd the dLsc<Jvery.
Mlaa Price apparenUy clawed her way
up the steep embankment to the freeway
after her aasallanll loft her.
San Diego Investigators would not
-1fy whell1er MID Price has made
com.menu on the Identity of or the
nwnber of the persons involved In the
attack.
PoUce In Newport Beach meanwhile
were reporled to be P"'bing tile
clrcumltances of the abduction In their
city. It •ppa,.nUy occurred around mid·
ni&jlL
I '
wun't sure of, but I cot it together
wtthln myself. When I joined Mamon's
family I wu lmprwiooable and I wasn't
1o&etber," abe aakt. 1
"But you had bad -· ez.
J><flm:e lo lfOUPJlvhll..l'!>!I ---a pioneer ln communal living weren't
you?" 1Ftq:erald asked.
0 Yes."
"So when you joined tile group at
the Spohn Ranch you thooght you knew
what J:,, were doing ad what kind of pclS you migllt ...,.,.,_ In
conimimal llv!og?" med Fitzgerald.
"Yet, ~ 1 just thought they wtre
beautllul IOvtos people," lite aid.
Pllq<nld took ...,. cram examination
of Mn. Kaaablan '11111raday Ill on atlempt
to nulllfy three cloys of tOatimony In
wbk:ti abe gave an eyewitness ACCMmt
of Ibo killings 1aat Aug. M.
Fltzpnld told newsmen lhlt 111e
defense for Manson and three female codefendan~ would be based 1n orl.nclple
on the contention that Mn1. K'Uablan,
• ll·y......,ld blonde wbo·llved -the'
(amilJ ~montb, Wis not mentally competent ~
Under cross-examination, Mrs. KJ>a.
blan ~tlnd taldng LSD, peyoln.
methedrlne or "speed," mescaline, and
mornlng glory seeds.
"My sole purpoee for t • k t n g
hallucinogens wu f<r realisation ' -God
-realization," slit aaid.
"And were you IUCC6Sful ln realizing
God?" Fltzgerald asked.
"I realized you don't have 'to take
peyate or LSD la discover God," she
replied. "Most ol. my u:perieocm while
taking LSD~ with nature," al!e said,
"in the oul..of<docn. Sometimea l would
explore the bark ot a tree, or the
pattern of a feather I'd picked up,
or I'd ga ze at the stars and the moon."
Mis. Kaaabian 'l"id lt.e had had
delusloos while under Ibo Jolluence of
dii:igs, but Insisted lhe did not suffer-
frcm "flashbacks" after the drug bad
wom off.
"Has taking LSD aJtered you r
personaUty?" Fitzgerald asked.
"Yes, it bas altered it, I believe,
to a cerjaln Qtlt, beca1'0 it Jiaa showed
me a lot about~Ylttf," lhe replied.
"Are yw. any M!fent than you were
during July ·and ¥Fst. lilt (just prior
to tbe Tate-L&Bi.Uwl 1I1y1qg1 ) ? '•
Fibgerald questioded.
"I sure am," she replied. "I've cpme
to a lot of conclualona about reality
and right and wrong.'' .
Nixon Likes
News Parleys
Outside DC
Ewction of Carpenter
Now Vi~tlllllly Assured
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Preside91
Nizon is u:peded to have more news
conferences outside of Washingt-On.
He obviously was pleased with his
own historic ••first" -a televised con-.
fereaoe here with EarJ "Squire" Behrens,
dean of the California preu corps ayiag,
'"niant you, Mr. President."
Bebrens, a polltJcaJ columnist for the
Su Franciaoo Ol.roMcle, who received
the l&dal ol Freedom fn:m Nixon. WU
tnore aubdued tit c:Utt:i1'1 oU the, con-
ferenee than 'W'fre tlervlce reparta's in
Wa!bbt(ton who Shout "thank you" and
make a mad dash for the telephone.
The 57-year~ld chief u:ecutlve had
been primed all day lo his plush penl-
houae .wt. lo the Ceniury Plaza Holnl
Oil ~ queadoaa be -1d be lllked,
He -well prepand and seemed al eue before tbt ltand up mia........,
I• !Ito botol'1 l!llferinl Santa -Room, U be WU quizzed Oil lllbjecll
from fonlp pollC)' lo ,,.,.,..
He wu attired Ill bis c:mtomary blue
suit, wlliln llhlrt.and blue tie. Ha bad
a CJlifomla tan• and. allhoucb Ibo temperature ta tbe room was down he
wlped beads of penplr1Uoo from bis
face willl.a handkerchie/.
Ha Wulnd to give the weatem half
of thl m.mtry a chanoe-to see a p~
u~ news conference on pri!ne ume· -
I p.m. PDT.
When be wu asked for his vi~
about the -he '•'lbed and -bis """ llJ!bam -i.mc. al bla "Jut" prea c:mfe1ence in California
1o11ow1oc bis defeat ID the 11112 gubentatorlaI ,_,
"I fast wllh rw .. "'°" · • as my wife h.u," be qu!ppod. •. ,....
But It -Oil hil' desire lo '"°""'1'ade.
Washlncton u 1be natloaal--ll1al' be._....i Ille -.w..ilve.
He aid be bu heard ••criUdsm" that
he leaves tbe White House; too often.
' ..
Orange 'Counly taxpayen will fool the biJ1 for a fll0,000 electkm with only
one real candidate Aug. 18. y
RepublicS:n leader Dennis Carpenter
of Newport :Qeach wa.. assured of electibn
to a state Senate seal in the special
vote when bis only opponent, Douglas
Irvine, withdrew Thursday.
Irvine', a Santa Ana housing developer,
talked to Carpenter Thursday night and
threw·bis aupport to him.
Carpenter, dlainnan pf the ,Republican
State Central Commi~ thus virtually
is auured -barring an unforseen writ~
in campaign -of election to fill out
the unexpired term of John G. Schmitz.
Schmitz has been elected to the late
James B.1Jtt's former seat in Congress.
Carpenter ,still faces~ cl)allenge from
Democrat DwJlbt w. Miao lo the
-piieral election for 1!>e full four.year state Senate term.
The iJnconteated election of carpenter
wlD cost the c00nty an · ellimalnd
$UO,OOO. But by law the -lal election
h.u to be held even If U.... only bad
been .... candldaln 00 !he ballot.
lrvlne's name will remain on the ¥Jot
-It is too late for h1m to lrllbdraw
bul he Is asking bis supporten to vol<
for Carpenter. ~
Irvine said, he was 1n the rice to
· apeak for "Uie but\lened property tax-
payer" but after tilting to Carpenter
b .......i Carpenter """"' tbe same concern.
The eledlon GI Carpenter to fill out
1!>e tennl the -of the ym can
accompl\lh,two lhinp lot llnpobllc ... :
-It will.,,e Carposater mUorii1 cmr
Miltr-DeWim 1 11tteded.JD ... ~·
ber gmeral election: prov~ Caipooter
defeals Mile for the fuU tirm u ex·
pected bec•n• of a heavy Republican
rtglstraUon edge. • · ·
., -It coald pt Carpenter to Sacramento
In time to provide tbe vol< needed to
put Gov. RooaJd' Reagan's ft billion
taz: reform prop:u.I over the top. The
tar shift package was two votes shy
of the 'rT needed to clear the Senate
today with one supparter tempararily
hospitalized.
There was talk among Republican
strategists of possibly shelving tbe
measure until Carpenter's election on
1!>e 18th.
Carpenter, who was off to northern
Califomia today on a Republican Central
Committee spealdpg tour was unavailable
for commenl.
But Phil Seltz, carpenter's campaign
director, said he doesn't look for
Carpenter to provide the tie-breaking
vote. "I can't imagine them throwing
in the towel and not trying to get
it tbrough unlil the 18tb," be said. He
said he believes bill --will try
to pwh It through again today.
From Page 1
BEACH ••.. .. respective vie.ws across to each other 1"
Meyer said.
Meyer noted that the property ls
creating more than local attention.
"C.ongressman Alfonzo Bell has talked
with Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
about opening up the beacti, under a
loog·term lease.
"We're optimi.!tic for help from the
Defense Dept. We know also 1hat a
lot of public ,......,.. la building up
...i. !hat the ¥Jrl'!" Corpe -·t need
aU of t1ie 17 miles GI heacb that Ibey
now have." ._
"The Marines have told us 11111 they
cannot offer the 4.5 miles of beach south
of San Onofre because they are planning
to build a helicopter pad on the last
mile. But it will only be temporary.
DREXEL SALE
FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION
OCCASIONAL-DI NI NG-BEDROOM
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -~REXU -HERITAGE
7ed11111
INTERIORS
NI WPORT BEACH Prol-lonal Interior LAGUNA BEACH
1727 Waotcllff Dr., 642·2050 Deslgnera Avallablo-AID-NSID 345 Nor!h Coal! Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I
...... , ... ,.... ....... ~ e.._,. 140.1162
•
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I
I
\
i'
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Bunti ~gtoli-Beaeh
EDIT ION
l'oi!llty'S
• I ~' -~.Y.S~
I
•
U 'liln'Dque· mu sic· and' baseball art
!Jotb asi>ecta ,ot. cu1ture1 wbere do they
tit in the CQnetpt of &r ~nlral library
fbr Huntington Beach!
A' variety of opinions w~s offered
.Thursday as more than a do;en members
of tt>e ·nbrlfy· board, parks C1lmmiss~.
and ·city staff~~ with arch:ited
Dion.• ·Neutr8, h ProPose<t library ahd
Its function ta the-cmtra1 city park.
"'lbe·' idea-of ii ii .to apPeal to · the
humanibeing at more· levels than juM
c:beCklng·oui a·book,'' Ne1i1tra said.
S<>me' officials ba\J<ed al the term "cUltural resource ceoter" and. argued
for a -classical· eonception of, 1 • libr-41!)':
-prin\aftly book oriented.-:
Oil Fh:m Filled .·
$500 for Spilling
Into Waterwa y
A $500 rine was stapped ,,on. an. oil
company this week for allowing .. oil to
seep into ·Hunt.ington Harbour waterways
Feb .. 24.
The ·City of Huntington Beach --'ron•
a criminal suit againsrthe Grover Collins
Corp. of Compton, which Operates seven
wells near Harbour View School.
Judge Fenton Jones, of West Orange ! . . . Courity Municipal Court, levied the $500
fine, but suspended a possiJ;ile· jail sen·
tenef! for Grover Collins Jr., president
of th• corporation, on condition no ·sllch
oil leakage occur ov'er the next ye·ar.
"We expect the· successful prosecution
of this ease will hav'e a beneficial impact
on .other oil operators who should take.
every precaution to avoid such oil spills,"
. City Attorney Don Bonfa said.
Oil had seeped from one of the· Collin.s'
well! Feb. 24. It.streaked across city
ltreets, into a storm drain and-eve~ally
ran into the Christiana Bay area of
Huntington Harbour.
Qillins paid for cleaning the oil from
the water surtace, but !till ~aces lction
by, the district attorney's office on behalf
of the Califrrnia Fish and Game Qim-
mission~ and perhaps a flurry of civil
suits from angry boat owne rs.
The well that leaked was located near
Alaooquin SlreeL and Heil Avenue. The
leakage was blamed on faulty main·
tenance, said Huntington Beach officials.
• -ORANGE ·COUhlTY; CiUFORNIA F.RIDAY, ~ULY 31, 1970 .
I )
_lfN ~$,
'.'We want 1tOmethln1 for everyone in.
this location,'' Neatr1 • countered. "A
chance to 'make the library an experience
for the family." , ·
A few ideas offered .. by N'eulra and
Qthers to !~plnd · lt.e lib~ary beyond
its tradftion81 ~pt iDch.td~:
, -An art,1llleey .and uhlbli area with
a related •!mop·.~ where experienced
artiYna mi•t work, plus. reproduction equipm~t, • • +· • --;· ---: •• ~ • •
-~ORI · fQr :-Jl'OC)d_,!t'~kl:flg, elec-
b'lcaJ crafts, unell1-!'0l'kinc ·and other
types ol mariial .arta. acttvitim which
either·caUH lioiH ot mess. -:.· -
-~ al~rpil&e""Corrimilnit)t room.
-A, blby-sittini arran(femenl with play
'are&..fOP> ... i.i.-.,. ---·-·.... -~ ·-,...';!'~.=...~1;.;.-:artiliri-zho,_ ~ .. '~ ... """"="·.._ .... ., ~ "" ~· -.... --~· .
7 •• --~
perh&Pf on .. 1 I~~ ~is: And with )Xlt!n-
tial'lnstructio• !>Y. top .w;,ts. . . •
A, fOOIJ.. tervlce 1area or small snack
bar -perhaps a "holbl'au" of sorts.
-A _ pla~~arium , witll · a S p I t 1
planetarium J'!>b)>m'!'f. •,
-A communi.catk.!n cent~ for .amateur
television, film makinc-and theaµ"ical
productions.... , -.. · ...
-'A· riaturil bWory areWnd a museum
'Vith ,a ·display of local · or interesting
flora and faun·a. · · •
-Book · stOre. _
-P.tovisiQns for spej!d.reading ~es:·
Rot>ert Vasquez.~a member of the
city's planning atlff, challenged , 1om"
()fNeutra'1 offerings. .•. _ •
"I doo't think we Can offer so_.mcthjn.g
f91" "every~e: and t ~ we~re :~l?·
lluhtington Hero .Pilot
. ' ' -
· Dies in El Toro 'Crash
' . '
lly ARTHUR R. VINSEL
• ' " f9f !'lit o.llY Jllltl 'Slttf
One -wing, dr:ooping as. it landed with
a -bounce, 1a giant KCI30 midair fueling
tanker, cA1'eeoed~ down the runway at
E1.Toro ifai'.in.e Q>rps Air Station Thurs-
daY,, flipped over. and exploded in flames.
The pilOt, a much-decorated veteran
of Vietnam helicopter duty, died in I.he
blazin(f .1freckage, which came to rest
. only' 200'1 yards-J~om P.resident. Nixon's
·packed J.ir J'orct One jetliner. . · A ... mlilfield .crllh crew raced to the'
.~ne'.Md 'waS :Pfaised for saving the
U.ve.s .of tot.r crew 1rnember:;, three of
whom were,badly injured. . .
Fir11t, U. Roger W. M1J!ijm, 27, of
H.Aitingfon Beach, perished in the
overturned four-engine .t u r b o p r o p
aircraft.
The ini_ured crew ·members were iden·
tiffed 9 : -
-Maj;. Walter Cytkewtcz,. 41, Mission
Viejo. i . .
-Capt. Robert B.-Vfalla Jr., 23. Tuslin.
-Staff, Sgt. ,Kenneth.-C. ,Da vis·, 31,
Sant.a Ana.
-Cpl. ·Ken~th l-fetzdorf0.ll, who lives
on base. .
All *'ere 'admit\e:d \to,·Orange. County ,
Medic11'Cente.r, whtre ·9ll•but the. major
were. Jilted ' in cfiltal 1• cbi)dit.ion today
from '°nis.~ .tmo•e. i.nhalation.
Twe members of the rescue crew -
who ~arried out tbr'.ee victims .-were
al.so injured despite the fac,t one. wore.
an asbestOI suit and o.rygen mask.
Sg\.:Bob Tribett collapsed due to l!llOke
inhalation while · inside the blazing,
skeletal fuselage; but was helped · out
of the wreckage. to safety. ·
MediCa l CorpSman Mike Shipplet suf·
fered burns on the hands while ad·
ministering aid to the injured men. '
Operations Officer Col. Ken Hunting(on
credited Sgt. Grover St. Clair's rescue
team with saving the survivors, although
they ·had to wait for firemen .
The. firefighters la id a blanket of foam
through the flames as a safety path
and the crash. crew smashed its way
into the pl ane and had the men ou.t
within two nUnutes: · ·
A column of emoke viSitile for 25
miles &hot into the sky from the. scene
of the tragedy on Runway 34, which
runs in;a..Jiortll-south direction. ·
A panel of inves~gators . was !m· mediat~ly convened to · probe the first
accidenL involviiii: Marine. Refueling
Squadron 352 in l l yeao.
Built to carry 10,000 gallons of highly
volatile fuel , the KC130 w~ not "loaded,
otherwise the crash -witnessed , by
hundreds -would have been far worse.
· L~. Mullins, holder of two Di4tlnguill:le.d
Flying Crosse~ and 3Z Air Medals~ was
making )!is third tooch-and-go practice
landing JI.bout 3 p.m: ~en the plioe
crashed.
No immediate determination of factors
which Jed to Ole accident wai offered,
but witnesses said the .KC130 bounced
, and snagged the. left wing wh.lch broke
off.
-' . . · · • I. :-.. · "''q . + I .. ;.. · , ,·' I B ·aro q···lle ;·::u~· ·attd?.
• ., • -f ' ' *. ·-.. .. ,_,, . ...,_,... " ... · .. · ., .. ./_•. ·' -.., -_, ' ' . . . . .
merclal.Wng a. passive . park too much
wi(h some of these. library additions."
Vasquez Objected t,o the "ho£brau" and
thought the conctpt of the library was
being applied to many craft areu not
necessarily belonging in it.
"l consider baroque music and baseball
boUt a parl of culture," replied DeMis
Mangers, a member of the parks com·
missinD. and principal of Harper School
in Fountain Valley. "There ls no question
lhat expansion o[ the library into a
mulU·purpose. area Is desira~le.".
Mangers, along with the majority of
those present, did oppose the concept
of in!truction in the library, while agree..
Inf that some provision for activities
might be made.
At one point Neutra suagested a pi1>
Israel
' ' I ' • -•
posed 10:000-square-foOt • multi·pm~'
recreation ·hall , be plac~ 1 next 'to itl«·
library rather thari 'on the ~le of·'Huq.:
tington Lake. ... , · ,
"In this 1ense. we. could ·concentrate
all the harder activities~ Jn ~one _aiea.
and not spoil the paaslv"e.ness o(' ,the
other J~e, ", Neutra eald. · · " .
Mkiers qid, '!llJJ. :n1e lilnrY wiU
have to 1tiJM1 on ill ~-W~ :ihou}dn't
use the gimmick of placlnJ the -
bui(diD{IS togother 10 lllOl'< people will
tee 'the libraf¥." ~ _ ·
Severi! ipeaW. oppooea Ille Idell ol
rock music · and· iquare · di.nCini nut
to the library, •
Tom Severns, cJ.ty devt!l-o~t~me n~l
coordl111tor, remln\l!d eyeeyono tl)µ'the
recreaijon ball hH •&en delayed~ ~IY
01\s~ .
• :~· • t -·' · • r Pe:ace: ·. ! . ' '
• • ' • I • ·• ' ' t·
Nixon's Mideast -* • '' •, ,, .._ • I -A.p~'-:~ff ~e~4 ..
-.r TEI. AVIV (UPI ) -The lsraell
cabinet, heeding an appeal from Pres!·
dent Nilon, today accepted the. U.S.
Middle East peace proposals that include
a three-mmth cease-fire on the Egyptian
!root. Egypt had accepted the proposall
disc"'5ions which wou1d' ..ttle the P..o-
hle.m of ·a ~ase-~e on .othir tedors
wt th Ambassador Gunnar V·.· Janina ac-
ting as me.di.a.tor, and hopefully, to
prepari;Jor negoliatiom to_wrlte ~ tomial
end to tie ClinflicL ~ • : .' :
The· bawldab GUii· pirty.._-
earlier, . : ·; · '•·
The decision was taken by the.cabinet f)*e M :}1: ~ j.,_:,_ , .. :. \t ... -: • !. ~ • -: ;-1 -
in the fourth crisis &eSsiOll. Qf the. Week • -·· ore .. '.. etlf'l. -• : -:-:;,,;_ ~ I ., ~I "'
1
1 ',
despite the threat of a walkout by the ~. , t , '. : , , · 1 • / • • ~
six Gahal Party members of the. National Mr Sch • · . k 1 ·w.·' '. , 'ftlJ•, . .
Unity Coalitioo that would Imperil the s. W ·!llfl nv:s •V .. ,, .. _1ns. 1o~ernm~ent of~Premolier.:o~~;~· ---! f . . :, f a : ~ -~, ;"' ~1;~~~·J ' ~ ....,, ; '
"W • 1\ ~fl f •;) fi It I ; t.I J-:ft.ti.. I'! (
· · · !hf-~ .... ,, ·~. ·e·.m. ~·\ , ..... s:... ,·c1 ~-::-. __ ftiiil· .. ·. ·m..'""'el· · eoilfi.'nr.1&0·'fHeC.'11taeli sta'ta..radio which ~· ~~P
said the= vot.e f(in ' the cabinet 'w.as • 11-1 ·"' !,•(''~r'}··· 'I ~ witb no abstentions. However ... they .did: \·, ... J 1 • ,r. 1. l • !.. l . r ~et ~ · ~~ ftJ ~. , •.\: 1 . 1 • _
not immediately walk oot but caucused B'y TEii.RY co\tJLLE put t6i'ff rqGnth!, Aid tDdaJ:. ~ . , t
.ilgain to decide thelr course. , Of ti!• 0.11, ,..., ltert , •. ...,. . r TM ttnidli ~ hf,uriy Ma When
PolitleaJ sources said it was unlikely "I ·•till , hl've 1 a. job,"· ... ~ i ;ffW J Palilitl!' Of icMldten-ih :'UB&td.
1\JMr.ft. Sciiocit ~lo-ett,aboubl\ln. Gebal would take any !inn decblon <l!arloma SChwankovaty. ·sal~.thll . ~ Al·~ , , • .
before Sun4ay, leaving the cOuntry still Ing all..-winning In court her fish! · .Molliitt' .. .:.: _',;; • • .;..:.: __ , .,_ .·.,x....
· teetering on the edge of a governmental lo remain a princi~ for a"botber ;eU uim · merell'-,...,... aa:1 .......
crisis, The Gaba! bloc, ·which has 24 · · --• · · .. • · _ail,y J siwioj1~,'~...i.O::~Jt!r~f<d seats in the 120-sea~ unicameral parlia-in Huntington Be--.:u, 1 \ \ • i• ·u • Jl'.lnCI.-IU" ~ • am •ere-
h de 'd Tu sd -'" The .job WU· gl,v•• ••• hy10c,•••e fu-' bOtbc"""rt. • '-• ."' . ' ment, ad cl ~ e ay to WllU..ll. out ..... •-. -v. , ~. ;,·"' ·
if the. cabinet said yes. . · County Superior Court Jt1d(fe. Robe.rt 1..: . 10n1~May ·.~, ,ttle 1 ~\··.ipe,it ·all
Despite the threat, the Gahal ministers Corfman. ··•-.... id Thurlday ·the ·Hun-bourt1~inl U\e 1 c•M> 'in ex,ffutive were Invited to · sit on• a ministeria l t:! · '""' <>¥-' -• • ' ' • ., • ' • MiiiMl ·,with dillthCt inlit.eesi and · ad· c'on\mltt.ee which 'will drift the ·offiCial Uogton Btach Clty .School ,District had -~~tor•.1 , . '.', ,' ( ..
Israel rep,y . , , nOt 1iv,en· the ,J4lrd .. Scho01.~PIJ ·1't!lbe end of sir hours the LeBard
The lsraefl statement today· said Isfael suf.ficient. warning · ~fore.·demotiPI: ~ Prh)clpll·atlll refused to accept tranlfer
w8.s1prepai-ed to subscribe to the .U.S. ,to classroom teacher:May1113! • 1 1 Of"¥,lp1 teaiin,· IOvshe J.WU· aemoted to
propqsals for a 90-day cease.fire "at Corlmait's· ·decision means · :M ,,,:. H"itl~ Of i. ClusrOoin teacher. ·
leaiflon tb'e Egyptian frOnt."' This ruled Schwankov11ky will·havt at•lWlt a=r ·~,!on trnateee _.,. Mn
out a cease-fire now on the Jordaniail year in \he district~ a principal, thob .'sd;~--~fu.id.r to re;;i' wh.i
front where Arab guerrillas h"aVe not necessarily 'at LeBard'.·School. wu ~in the eoecutl "' threatened to continue the war. S. A. Moffett, dl!tri..i. aiperlntendtn!, · ~-1 • · • 1 • 1; '(e aeu • .,.~"r ·~ Mofle\!, Hld the. 11 1uon bad ~ The U.S. proposals were vaguely word· said no decision. has. pe,i. r~clied ~n 'frQm coinplA.tn\s over~:yean. Mn.
ed and Jsrael was forced repeatedly whether to appeal the cOurt. ·order or Sd ntarikoviky lald, .. ~ :aj:i.tmt her
to seek clarification from Washingto·n Where .to place Mrs, SCbw~Ysif. '... ·hlH'!never lbl!ep eXplained. , ~ ,
on their meaning. The Rogers proposals "Tlie board ~~b)1$tee.& .11) •• 1\lesday : '
spoke. ·specificaUy of a · cease-fire on night. They'll <teclde. our .next tf.eplli," .After .trwUea:jbad' cteomoted0htr.i Mn:
the Suez Canal front and hopefully of Moffett explalne<J. . · : ScbwWovsk'y we.nt ' to court to · keep
the other fronts. "I .._,, think they. want.:JM .a.rooM 'her. pitloa on ·lf0Wldl"' lhe~had1 nof "'"' bee .• n ..iven advance notice of ...._.. But during the 90-day period the. here .very much,". Mrs. SdiwankOvsky, .. ~
belligerents could begin preliminary the centei of a atotmy controyer,y th1 tion~ · 1 • 1 ,
-'Judge COrfm1n; alter study!D{I the ....
Taxation , ToR 'of p,;e:,..
Facing Beacli Cou'hcil ,
t4e put. two "'ay1, ir•m.4 •a wrtl ol
. ~. forcing h>'r: retnstatO!lllpl ar
principal, becaoae there wu inadequete·
notice Of -the diatrict'• intention to ""'
t!aalfy ~-'
' '"l·tholilbl: tlley ....,. "111D{I In -.!lat·
1they-'clld .llld tldoc!dld"1o flgbt them'," Mn..Sdnraalrovlkjo uplalnld .... ,, thlnli
11 -1d bl flOM for · the dlalrlct •lo
hl:vt to • liw with ·me and' aee if 1
New tues and the controversial T9p
of the Pier plan are expected to provide
the liveliest action aL the Huntington
Beach City Council meeting Monday
evening.
A notice 'has been sent . out to Ult
300 Huntington Beach members of the
· , oift.:.bad_le ~,1r:.i ~ ... ?'~~tlonCoun~-~ ~tot ~~,U:E1~ .Tbt pilru!INI:llld 'lhe'S"ti<>f IUre what· ~ ura .. !6 .... em -1\1 1 'berplulari1toc"nixtye·ar ... meeting ...... to 1top a . ~ove · to1 ~ , · _ • •. -the .aMual tas on apartment.a in'. 1 "That ~1 on -what . the trulteitl
city 1o 14, . . . c1o'l'ueldl1 Dilht."· .. I .
The pr~t -ocale· fee "!'.the ,JO,~· . .. 1 · aparlments ·.In l!Ul\ll!itton ·Beac.h · ., __ _
averages ft ·· ·: ... ·-· · ....:.. ' ·' -..-...
The -lil:-ur on · ·~ Ii 'bebic . • ' considerl!df'u a 1way:of 'lielpma .to, ra1le!
Preliminarr, Hearing Set
In Baby's Liqu~r. D ~aih
Cra tes, bundles and olber debris bounc·
ed into the air aa -the craft spun 180
degrees and flipped over, It.a encines
breaking away and sk.idin(f down the
concrete, spewinc fire. Booby Trap Kills
La Palma Girl
Sgt. St. Clair said one of the crew
members, bill fiight suit in flam~s.
managed to ·stumble' out of the blazing
wreckage. on his own.
One witness •'-11 Bud Hanson , a ranger A 17-year-old La Palma girl was shot
al nearby Llon 'Country Safari, who said to death Thursday night by a booby
the huge lanker had just passed overhead trap rine triggered when she raised
and its engines !eemed silent. a bathroom window to enter her
money to pay: for new '.elm facllUill, . 1 • .: • ' . '
including the civic center comJ>ks, "' W .. 1 ti -
library, and fire. 1ta~. · . ' : . . ' ea er-' j
The coUllcil w!ll IA~e 1119lher.1QC!~ ', )i ·yw'l'll J.;,1W11:1 i~;a 'cltahie
al the. T9P of the Pier pion liir iedtve'-In ••--~-c1on~ Thl ment of a "five-block · Uea'.~~ ... 1¥.~wna---~. · ll Mondey evening. weekend will be 1 good deal llke'
'lbe city's econnlc c o.n • u.L.1-a<n t •' othtr wee.kends with IUMY skies: Economic Reeearch Auoclites .(ERA ) and tiltle,c~ln temperatun,
A Huntingl.oo Beach. couple accused
ol. ·mu rdering a L2-monUM>ld baby by
(fivlng him alcoholic drinks will face
a preli minary hearing Aug. 14 at West
Orange County Municipal Court
One of the accused, Carmelita ,L.
Reyoolds, 21 . of 2222 Delaware. St .. is
free on $6,2.50 bail. Her common-law
husband: Gary W. Rapp, 21, of the
same address, ts held at Oran1e County
Jail in lieu of '62,500 bail.
Detectives have. alleged that the ln!ant,
Myron Reynolds , was given alcoholic
bever ages -includln_j rum and Coke
-which caused poi.soruna: ol liite.rnal
I
"They always make a Jot o( noise, boyfriend's apartment in Anaheim,
organs. even the cab look up," said Hanson. A .22 ca llber 'bulle.t struck Melita Jay
An autopsy conducted by the Orange Another ranger watching from I high B(}nham in the left eye, police said.
Oxmfy Coroner'• office !bowed that the point in the park, ,John Pardue, .&ald' Neig_hbora. who heard the 11hot shortly
child had corwumed exce11sive amounts Lt. Mullln's aircraft touched, then roge before 9 ·p.m.' found her on the · lawn
of alcohol. · off the. runway a bit and DO!e.d over' , beneath, ~e-win4oi.r. ,She died an hQur
Rapp, identified by pollCe u a Marine 1t a steep angle. later at Anaheim MemorJa' !fospital
ltationed in Loni . Beach, and the Air Force One was parked on an The boyfriend:, .Randy EuJene Ackles,
Reynolds woman, a local l>Jrmaid, were apron .next to the runway preparing 18, }"as taken into custody by p;>lice
arrtsted•by police july 24.. for a rouUnc praCUce fll1h t and took when he returned to the apartmen"t at
Both were orJ1inaUy Uken Into custody off later. 1:20 a.m. tio charges have been filed.
on child neglect char1ea shortly after Lt. M'ulllns won the nation's JtCOnd· The rine. apparently was rigged as
the baby',s ,de.alb but we.re. re-arresled highest award for flight heroi!m twice a homemade burglary safeguard device.
when investigation yielded aul!Jcie.nt while servJng . In Vietnam. from May The front door wu tocked and no one
evidence to warranl the mUrder cbar1e, to ?jove.mbe.t-ot-.il&I; and theo.-wal<-·home at the apartment when Miss
actcrdfna: de.feCifves. - -1 Pensacola NAS flight Mst.ructor., ~ Bonham tried the window.
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or Loo Angeles, hu updated Its it~dy '1Nsm1: TODA y • 1
on the reaslbllity of convertinc ·an.area
from sixth Street to : Firit1 stre<t -into
II) 1,800-spaceiparklna lol ;· , . • • ·I
The extra ltttdY •waa.. or.dered .after
the council lelrped' that the eeumattd •
cost ol acqulaltlon of the Jiropeny lild
· gone up over '" a mUUoii dollars lo $4,J00,000. . • • . ~ ! : .
Brander CUt.le, 1111atant 'city adminJ ..
atrator, aald thls -.Jn( ~t the ERA
reported that th• pl1n woaJd 1Ull wort
despite the one-third increase In -at>
qui!itlon co~ta. . • . '
The council wlll"l)eot Iii 'lwO 1<. 1111>!'!. Monday, 1t 1::io p.m. Uld"T:lf'Jf.111.
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Defense ·11amme-rs~-;1 )~ug-Use
-...... (llJ'I) -Lllldt -
l111n W 11W ladllJ 1bM .... hid -llvtoa In aroup ."communu" ever since
Ille left home at the age of 16 and
-up WIW-the time die joined Charles
Mamon'1 "famUy."
. Uf!dlr er. ~-1nallon by Defense
AUomey-P1uJ Fitzgerald, the state's
e~Uoo by Defense Attorney Paul
FUrcvald, the state's prime witness
-loUed !hit obe had a ~·bl• amount rl "hwnan up;erieoce'' before
oho 'Joined ,\lie )II""" ciilt chltged with
the Sbariln Tat.Llllleea alaflnp.
F.ltqerald bu· aid he wI1l allempt
to show tbtt Mra. Kasabl an'a accounts·
of the tlllln&a were a "fant.uy" that
came from a mind impaired by the
1oor-ol <!nip. Mn. Kushlan said obe had lived In
commUDU from coast to coast from
the time she left home In • small
lawn In Ne" Hampohlre and had a
clllld -abe WU l6.
Nixon likes
News P-arleys
Outside DC ..
LOS . AliGEU:S (UPI) Pruldall
Nlxoa la ·~ to have lllOl'I ..,..
rM1emce1 C!Utllde"li w~ "
He ~ -j!I-with his . on h1ltoiiC .. flrlt'' -a teleY1led con.
fereace here with Earl "Squire" Bebrena,
dean of the Calltomla ptess corpt aayilg,
''Thank you, Mr. Pruldent." ~
Behrens, a pollUcal eofum.lst for the
Saa Frandlco Chronicle who nctived
the Medal ~ Freedom from NiJon, was
molt <111bdu0d Ill cutting off the """
f.....,. lhaft' wire eerv!ce roportm 1n
Wul\loi.t!in l'!» lliout "thank )'t!U" and mill a Diad duh for the telephone. ' Tbi · '1-)'W'Old d1lef executive lied
-primed all dly In his oJusb pon~ -·suite In the Century -Piasa ·Hotel
Oil possible questlom•he would be asked.
He was well -prepared ·and seemed at
ease · before the lland up mlcrophme
la the botel'a ·1llttrrj.ng Santa Monica
Room, .. he ,... qulzud Oil subject.
from f(!ftfp policy to !!lllC!(.
• He .... altired 1n his auiom.ry .blue
eutt, .l'f!!!e ob!rt Ind blue Ue, He bad a Callfarnl& tan and althougb , the
~--la the room ,. .. down he .,tped belds ol penptr-fnllD bl1
filoe with • blftdterdllef. I
He "aeted to lllve tll!e -hall ol thtl..ant>y a chance to-a pruiden-
tial ..,.. COl!f""""' "'"· prime time -I p.m. PD?;
When he ,... uked for hll views
abcmtthe prell,,1;oe¥~
his. 0WD unbol!lil.Jf!ll'I I ,_,,i;--llia
"'lut" press ~· ~
foI1olriac hll fO;'""""*'~ ' ' th~ 11\\'f";.tort:.i, 'T uii i ai' riood .. ix~
as my Wife hu," h6~. , '
But It WU 00 his d~.to .downifade Wublncton u the 111111\Dal power· c;enter
that he 1ppeared the -defensive. He ml he hu helnl "c1'Iti~" that
he leaves the White H-too oltin. . '
Muskie Urges Nixon
To End :(:ar Pollution
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edmund
S. Mllllde, 0.llalne, hll ur8ed Prealdent
Nl:&oo to U10 -he already bas
to eeek an lmmMille· end to pollution
from can; inctner8ton ·act other IOW'eet:
alO!!J the 11:u1 coast. Mlilkle ,llld eons-In 11&1 gave
the-!ec:retaty ol Health, Education and
Welfare authority to seek a ba1t of
"Arty emla!ona contributing to an im·
mtnent and _.,..nt111 endangerment of
the public beallb."
l>tjltl4;•
OUNG• COAl'T PUI~ COMl'NIY
leli..i1 N. ~e.4 • ~ ,,...llliellt .... ,....,... -•
Jeck R. ~rley -
Ya,,.,...,. Mii ~·· ---;: ... n.,. ,, i,t..;1 ·-111 ...... A.~ Miilf;..JIM ,,,. __ ......,. ...,
Alee Dirki1
W.t o...,.. C-IY h itor
~ ~ .AINrt"W, ~·~
~Ill• i'dtfwr
H_,_...._.Offlce
17•7i heoll l11111le•1f'lll
Merll111 "44,.,,, r.o. ••• 790, 92641 --............... ,,....,Awn•. ee.n #Mil -W.t .. ., s,... ........, a.tdtl Jiii"""' 111119) ._...... ••
a.ii °"'*'W. .. Nertll ll C1111N a.HI
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Linda: I Thouglit They Were Beautiful Loving People'
ii,r f~lll expetleJJce In communal Uv-"E1d•-e uaeof dttJ&I!" -~-wltl!ln lllJlalf . .'rlhen I joined Manson's · fltzgerald __ told.....Mwanen-u.li-lhe-
ing was in Miami BeaCli, Fla., she ~·1 W'OUldn!t say-extensive:1t-varled:-family l'lrl:rbnprMlkdble"iiii!TWim' • def-
said, She -next lived with a group ln From Boston Mrs. Kasahlan then came toa:ether" 'he l&ld ense for Manson and three female
Boston and thenJolned another commune wltti her second husband, Robert Kasa· "But You bid hac1 aimldirl.ble ej.. codefehdanta would be based in pfioclple
in Greenwich Vi ageinNewYorkCity. bian, to Los Angeles and lived in a perleucelneroqplivtn.g. Youwerealmost on the contention that Mrs. Kaublan.
From there she went to the Haight-commune at Venice on the ocean front a pioneer in communal living weren't a 21·year-ola b1onde wOO lived with the
Asbbury section of San Francisco where west of Los Angeles. you?" iFtqera1d uted. family for one month was not mentally
she lived with another commune and •·we decided to go to New Mexi co. "Yes." competent · · '
then went back to <Boston vb.ere she We went to a place outslde Of Taos." "So when you jolned the Jl'OUP at ... Under m-examlnatlon, Mra. Kua~
lived with tbe "Ameriran Psychedelic "Did it have a name?" the Spahn Raocb you. tbought yeu. b _ew blab adn:ilt~ t41tg LSI), peyote.
Circus," "Yes, it was called Sons of the Earth what you were dotrig and ~bat t1n4 metbedrine or "speed" mecalfne and
"What was that?" Fitzgerald asked. Mother." of problems you might enCOUDter tn · mOrnlng glory seeds · ' r: •
"We wanted to get buses and animals "I was always moving from one place co:',11munal liv~ng?" aa~ed Fitzgerald. "My sole ~ for tak i ng
and travel all over the country as a to another, usually with a group," said Y~s. I JUSt thought ~Y were hallucinogens was for realization _ God
circus. J don't know exactly why it Mrs. Kasabian. bea~tiful loving people,'.' she ~d. -real.i.iaUon," she said. w• called psychedelic." "Would you say you were im· Fitzgerald toot"overcro81 examination "And were you successful in realizing
"Was it drug oriented?'' pressionable when you joined the com· of Mrs. Kasabian Tburaday in an attempt God?" Fitzgerald uted.
"Yes, they took drugs.'' mune in New Mexico?" to nullify three days of testlmoay in "I rea11ud you don't have to take.
.. What drugs?'' "I was searching for somelhlng I which ~ gave an eyewitneu acount pe_r.ote or LSD to discover God," she
"Acid. They smoked weed." wasn't sure of, but I got it ~ether of tbe t.llllnca last Aug, U. rePlled. 41Most ot. my~ while ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . .
U~IT...,.._
PRESIDENT FACES NEWSMEN AT CENTURY PLAZA
Vietnam, th• .Economy, the Mideast •nd the Campus
Girl Kidnaped
In Newport,
Raped, Shot
A teenage girl from Pico Rivera who
bad been raped and shot after being
kidnaped in Newport Beach w a s
dia::overed by lour Camp Pendleton
l4>rlnel early Ws morning u lhe
wandered lncoberently along the San
Diego Freeway oouth of San Clemente.
The glr~ 17-year-old Susan Price, ~
maiJ!ed oemlconadous through the morn-
ing and under intensive care at South
COut Community lloopltal with a bullet
lodied 1n her neck.
Prellmlnary "port& indicated the girl
~u left near the Lu Pulgu gate of
the Marine baae, suffering a single wound
in tbe neck after a ten'ifylng journey
from Newport Beach Into North San
Diego County.
Mils Price, whoa address WU not
immediately available, apparently wu
abducted In Newport, where lhe had
been vacationing, police said.
The four Marlnea reportedly found the
teenager at 1:55 a.m. and drove her
to San Clemente, where they noti!Jed police. .
Miss Price then waa tmn by am.
bulance to South COut Hospital, where
the buJlet tround, bidden by balr and
blood, .... dbcoYered.
*ides It the boopitaJ Aid the girl
has not yet undergone IW'gf:ry early
this momlng.
Detectives from Newport Beach, San
Clemente, and the San Diego Sheriff's
office were at the scene through the
morning. Rocket Rider
taking LSD were with nature." she saki,
"in the out-of-doon. SomeUmta I would
explore the bark of a tree, or the
pattern of a feather I'd picked up,
or I'd .gaze at the stari and lhe moon."
Mrs. Kasabian said st.e had had
delll:Siiiu while under the influence of
drugs, but insisted she did not suffer
from "flashbacks" after the drug had
worn olf.
"1145 ta):inl · UD altered y Ou r
pernooality?" Fitzgerald uked.
"Yes, it tJa1 altered It, I believe,
tb a certsin utent, because It has shewed
me a lot about myself," she replied.
"Are you any different than you we.re
during July and August, 1969 {just prior
to the Tat&LaBianca slaylngs ) ?''
Fitzgerald questioned.
''l sure am," she replied . "I've C1lme
to a lot of conclusiohs about reality
and right and Wl'Olli·''
Nixon Speech Highlights
,War, ~flation, P~llution
The investigation has been joined by
investigators from Camp Pendleton,
reports Bald.
Thursday was a bright, sunny day and Huntington Beach's Lake
Park was full of youngsters running, j umping and climbing. And
there was two-year-old Soren Mitchell of Long Beach.
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Hlgbligbb from Preaidenl Nlxon's.!lrst
West Coast televised p~ conruence:
The President said the U·.S. prdposal
for a cease-fire ln the Middle East would
be coupled witb a military standstill.
He forecast ahead of the cease fire
DET.llLB ON PAGE 4
that "Israel can agree to the cease fire
and agree ·to · iiegotiatlOrlJ without fear."
lnflltlon it being cooled and will con-
tinue to e~. 1be ecoabply will move
forward in the long term and the slack
in employment will be taken ca,re of.
"If there. fl a war between-the1 Soviet
Unioli and ·the UnJted States...thtre will
be no winners.11 That it 'lt't\Y' lt is ·Im·
portant that the United States not be
dragged into a military c;:onfiict ln key
are& like. the Middle East.
The heavy blanket of smo1 on the
East Coat shows there· isn't much time
Jell for the nation to solve its air pollution
Problems. Congress should t4ke prompt
action on legislation he 1t1bmltted .al:r •
Ice Fl0e Murder ' ' ' .
-Suspect Ch~rg~
WAS!DNGTON (UPI) - A ~an·
'·:American technician has been l:iieried
with murder in the mystery slaytrig
of e rF'rch t:eam commander oo a
remote ice. island afloat in the Arctic
Ocean aorile 300 miles from the Nocth
Pole •
Mario J. Escamllla, 32, of Santa
Barbara. Ca.Hf., was arraigned Thursday
before U.S. Magistrate Stanley King In
suburban Alexandria, Va., In the shooting
death of BeMie Lightly of Loul!ville.
Ky. A prelimlnary hearing wu set for
Aug. 5.
The bearded Escamilla, in handcuffs
and chains, was flown to Dulles Airport
Thursday along with Llghtsy's body. He
was accompanied by the four ln·
vtsUgators v..'ho flew to the island Mon·
day to try to unravel details of the
death, ll1'!1ch had remained a mystery
because or poor radio communlcitlons,
.Escamilla was charged under maritime
Jaw because the ice noe ts considered
the same as a ship et sea flying the
U.Scfla;.
•
months ago to ooi;nbat air polluUoa.
Time , ill no longer on the aide of
the Viet Cong. ''I-believe the p~
for a negotiated peace should be better
now than they were before the cam.
bodian opention." ·
Putting the' blame ·ao gov~t for
student dissent is very sborUigbted. It
is a problem ror College admlnl.lt.rators.
Huck Finn Derby
Opens at Pwr
In Huntington
That annual costume and fishing con·
test known as the Huck Finn Fishing
Derby will bob up again next. week
In Huntington Beach.
The 18th annual derby will begin al
9 a.m. Wednesday on \he municipal pier
with youngsl.ers 6 throogti 14 Dsblng
"' for" 8ho5t of prizis. ·
In addition to prlzes rar the biggest,
most unusual and smal~ fish, awards
wiµ be offered for the, best Ton;i Sawyer
· _aJid Becky Thatcher costlimf!s.
~ eVent i1 co-sponsored by the Parks
1 aocf Recreation Department and Ron's
Bait and Tackle Shop on the pier~
Registration is at the bait stand.
Yowigsters may sign \Jp anytime:
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Huge Transport
Plane Crashes
PIGGOIT, Ark. (UPI) -A huge Alr
Fo~ ClSO transpcrt. plane crashed and
burned at dusk Thurlday ln an isolated
puture in far northeastun Arkansas
killing all six persons aboard.
The plane sheared two poles supporting
power lines and cut ol:f electricity to
many reaident.s in the area.
Clay County SherUr Burne.53 W. Dalton
sakl all but one of the bodies was
severely burned.
Witnesses said the plane "ju.st fell
and blew up." Other witnesses said the
plane appeared to be on fire. before
it crashed Into the pasture and they
said it gave out ''several loud bursts"
before plunging into the ground near
an abandoned railbed. 1 One of the plahe's burning wings l~ed
SOO feet from a farm house but clused
no damage .
DREXEL SALE
FEATl:IRING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION
OCCASIONAL-DI NI NG-BEDROOM
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
1ttJ11111
INTERIORS
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
LAGUNA BEACH Prof1s1lon1I Interior
O.slgnort Av1l11blo-AID-NSID 345 No•th CoHI Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
PH11e f•ft,,.. Mott •tor.,. c •• ..., 140·126J
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Stra1tge Bedfellows
"Charlie." the cat, likes rats, but not to eat, notes
his master, Monte Iverson, 8, of 376 E. 22nd St.,
Costa Mesa. "Charlie," who has been a member of
the Iverson family for seven years, first exhibited
this unusual reaction to rats about two weeks ago
when Monte acquired four of the rodents from a
friend. And the rats apparently have no fear of
"Charlie." Monte'; who likes science, is studyin~
the sl,range behavior patterns of the animals with
greet interes_t.
Subversive Acts
Under Sc rutiny
in Laguna Beach
Possible subversive activity in Laguna
Beach was under scrutiny this week
as an investigator for the state Senate
Fact-Finding Subcommittee on
Unamerican Acli~ilies zeroed in -oo-Uie
Art Colony.
The subcommittee. headed by Sen.
1-lugh Burns. functions from the senator's
onice in Fresno and has looked into
activities of extremist groups ranging
from the Communist party lo the Joha
Birch Society.
The investigator said he was in·
terviewing a number of people in tow!'..
including news media per~! and city
officials, about problem area! and .-
prrsons reputed to having leanings ~o
the left.
He also sought opinions of residents:
on the activities of some city and other
public officials and employes and their
associates.
The investigator said Sen. Burns' com·
mittee is engaged in a counly..t)y.county
11urvey of subversive activities, ranging
from college campuses to local city
governments and civic groups.
He said the survey in Laguna was
precipitated by security problems that
have arisen as the result of establishment
nf the Western White House in nearby
San Clemente.
Election of Carpenter
Now Virtually Assured
Orange County taxpayers will foot the
bill for a $110,01)()' election with only
one real candidate 'Aug. 18.
Republican leader Dennis Calj>enter
otNew.port.Beach wQJSSUN<{ of electlQ!I
to a state Senate· seat in the special
vote when his only opponent, Douglas
Irvine, withdrew Thursday.
Irvine, a Santa Ana housing developer.
talked to c8rpenter Thursday night and
threw his support lo him.
Carpenter. chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, thus virtuall y
is assured -barring an unforseen write·
in campaign -of election to fill out
the unexpired tenn of John G. Schmitz.
Schmiti has been elected to the late
Ames 8. Utt's former seat in Congress.
·Carpenter still faces a challenge from
Democrat Dwight \Y. Mise in the
November general election for the full
four-year stile Senate term.
The uncontested eleclion of Carpenter
will cost the county an estimated
SI 10,000. But by law the special election
has to be held even if there only had
been one candidate on the ballot.
Irvine's name will remain on the ballot
-it is too late for him to withdraw
bul he is· asking his supporters to v-0te
for Carpenter.
lrvine said he was in the race lo
speak for "the burdened property tax ·
payer" but after talking lo .Carpenter
is a.s!ured Carpenter shares the same
concern.
1'he election of Carpenter to fill out
the term the rest of the year can
accomplishJW-O things for Republicans :
-It will give Carpenter seniority over
-0ther new senators elected in the N-0vem·
ber general electKin, provlded Carpenter
defeats Mise for the full term as ex.
peeled because of a heavy Republican
registration edge.
-It could get Carpenter lo Sacramento
in time lo provide the vote needed to
put Gov. Ronald Reagan's $1 billion
tax reform proposal -0ver the lop. The
tax shift package was two votes shy
of the 27 needed to clear the Senate
today with one supporter temporarily
hospitaliied.
There was talk among , Republican
!!lrateglsts of possibly shelving the
measure until Carpenter's election on
the 18th.
Carpenter. who was off to northern
California today on a Republican Central
Comm ittee speaking tour was unavailable
for comment.
But f'hil Seitz, Ca rpenter's campaign
direclor. said he doesn't look for
Carpenter to provide the tie--breaking
vote. "I can't imagine them throwing
in lhe towel and not trying to get
it through until the 181.h," he said.
Girls Super at Market
San Cle rnente Distaff ers Ta king Over Boxboy Job s
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of t~t Otlll' "llo! Sleff
Tt used to be thal when a high school
bo.v wanted a job. he usually beg a n
looking at tht: local supermarket to see
about becoming a boxboy .
But in San Clemente the guys aren't
doing that so much any more. The
girls arc.
Now, in al least half of the San
Clemente supermarkets. the kid behind
the checker packing your sacks with
vittles might very well be a pert, teenage
girl .
In two of the city 's four large food
11tore!. the help includes girls behind
lhe checkslands and when the coeds
aren 't sacking they sweep. stock shelves,
.R"ather shopping carts, and even mop
noors.
And the ir bosses say the girls outdo
their male friends 1n the demanding
job . "The gals are getting a good reception
from the customers, too." reports Leon
Riiey. manager of the local Alpha Beta .
"Especially the men ."
The Alpha Beta market employs two
boxgirls. although they have a more
subtle name of "clerks' helpers." The
store also employs eight boii:boys.
The girl helpers are an outgrowth
of hiring women to run the: checkstands.
"Two or three years ago we couldn't
)l:et boys with the draft calls so high
Rnd the fact that everybody was in
school. So we hired "'ives whose childrtn
were In school during the day. Then "·e began to accept applications from
the older teenage girls to work here.•·
Riley notes that the girls, while being
helpers now. can get the "feel" ot Lhe
store and then move to the c1$b register.
Bob Bersch. manager al the
Albertson's Markel at 802 N. El Camino
Real has one girl lo si1 boyt working
as clerk·s helper$.
"She's a good worker, ind tf she
Wl!l!in't she wouldn't be he.re," Bersch
declared .
The ·'she " he refer~ 10 l!'I 11 recent
~radunlc of San Clemente Hlgh School,
O.titl' "ILOl tttfl "flt"
GROCERIES HER llAG
Mar1'-tt Clerk Michaux
Wendy Michaux.
··r love It here. It's really nice." she
remarked, as she expertly loaded a sack
with groceries of all St>rts.
Wendy. 17. has been working for the
store for the past two months. "I just
came Jn. filled out. an .application and
was hired -all in one day ."
She is frequently told by some of
the male market-goers that she is: "an
awfully good.Jooking boii:boy," but Wendy
is quick to add that the female shoppers
like her, too.
"One lady was happy with me a couple
of weeks ago, because 1 didn't put the
tomatoes in the bottom of the sack,
like some other people will do."' Wendy
sai4.
While not backing up the checker
\~ding sack.! and helpif\i custamers with
lheir groceries, Wendy e<>llects shopping
cartl and slocks shelves.
Bersch said the first girl he employed
came in ~llr'ing the winter months and
wanted a job. "TM boys were non.ex·
Jstent. and she was going to school
at night, so I hired her. Now they
all cotne in.·•
"But not everyone qualifies for the
job. It's really not that easy, especially
pushing the shopping carts back into
place .• You've really got 19 scra1nb\e."
Bersch said that , while the slore has
not hired too many young women to
work, older wives have been at the
store for a 1ong time. "We need them
rluring the winter. All we can find are
Lhcst surf bums and they're no good.
So we go to the wtimen or the girls."
Safeway Markets district office In
Orange reports that the chain outlet
has -Only tried the gal helpers In the
Palos Verdes area, but not in Orange
County. "We've always had boys who
arc available for work," an official said.
"You have to re alize that there are
certain llmlllltlons on the girls , . .
weight they can llft, hours they can
work .•. "
But then, 110me or lhe boii:glrls In
S~n Clemente know better.
They've been libe:r11ttd.
I
F'tidl)', July n, 1970 " H DAILY PILD: S
1.5 MiJ~s Not E:OOug ~
~·
• '
Marine Beach Offer Termed Unacceptabl.e
An oUicial spokesruan for Camp
Pendleton today conDrmed that tht
Marine Corps has oflered 1.S miles of
virgin shoreline for public use on a
25-year lease.
Bµ:t th~ State of California ls holding
out for more land and a.ays the -0(fer
is unacceptable.
Robert Meyer, deputy director of Parks
and Recreation, said the cost of develop-
ing the 1.5 miles of sand for surfing
park would be prohibitive.
"The sute woold like 4.5 miles of
beach with a 2$-year lease -then we'd
have a fantastic park," he said.
The.Marine Corps proposal was sent
to the state nearly two weeks ago,
following the rejection by the state of
another plan for the beach. The Marines
formerly offered 1.5 miles of beach for
seven y~ars. with the lease revocable
al any lime.
Judge Grants
Slocu1n Ouster
Of Attornev .;
An issue that became, collrt. officials
believe, almost as important to Dr.
Wesley G. Slocum as the murder charge
he faces was re.solved in bis favor Thurs·
day.
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
agreeed to I.he firing or Costa Mesa
trial lawyer Paul Augustine Jr. and
ended a troubled association.
Dr . Slocum has repeatedly tried to
fire Atigusfine in recent weeks, but the
court refused permission for him to
do so.
The aclioo Thursday ended a troobled
relationship which Augustine described
as "hell on earth."
"I was ready. willing and able t\\
proceed with ·the 'case at any paint,"
Augustine uid today, ·
Courtroom sources said Dr. Slocum's
dispute with Auguatine was nol conneCted
to the specific case for which be is
scheduletl lo stand trial.
Augustine has successfully represented
Dr. Slocum before. winning acquittal
on an attempted murder charges in·
volvin& an April Ml66 gunfight with Santa
Ana police.
He was with the suraeon ln Superior
COOrt for a pr<i>'liil hiarfiig on a IU
million damage suit stemming from that
confrontation when Dr. Slocum was las~
arrested.
The suit has since been dismissed.
SOmechefs
After lengthy negotiations, the longer-
term plan was drawn up but the state
would still like a longer stretch of beach
sand.
Meyer said that negotiations for the
16-year leaae will continue, bqt that
the final decisk>n will nol be 111ade
by Camp Pendleton.
"That final decision will rut with
the Department -0f Defense," he noted.
Director of Parks and Recreation,
William Penn Motl, met with Col. A.
C. Bowen at Camp Pendleton Thursday
morning. but the llkellhoocl ot a Marine
concession appeared unlikely.
"lbe two men toured the area, but
T imagine all they did was get their
respective views acrO&S to each ·otber,"
ttfeyer said.
Meyer noted that the property la
creating more Lhan local attention.
"Congressman Alfonzo Bell hu talked
with Defense Secretary ~telvin Laird
about opening up the beach, under a
Jong-term lease.
-· • t4 ''We're optim11ilc for help from the .:
Defense _Dept. We know alao that a "• kii of j>Ulillc-pnoaure 11 building up :
and thol the Marine Corps -·1 need '·
all or the 17 mlla· of beach that they
now· have." ~ 1
•1'Jbe Marines have told us that they ..
cannot offer the 4.5 miles of beach IO\lth •
of. San Onolte becaUJt U;ley are planning ,
to build a 'helicopter pad on the last •
mile. But it will ooly be temporary. •.
"We are also dilturbed by 1be feet
that a private aurflng cluJ:t bu leaad · •
year-by.year me mile of ~ ... on the ·
b<lse. ··u the Marines can 1eue the bNdl ·
land to a private club, lhey can leut
some to the state," Meyer declared.
Meyer menUoned that the land leue ..
was discussed by President Nixon. Gov. •
Ronald Reagan, and Sen. George Murphy
when the three had dinner together at
the Western White Hoose Monday even·
ing. However, Meyer did not elaboralt
on the discussions.
Airport Report Studied,
But Choice Still Far ·Off ,.
Orange County 1irport commisstoners
spent two hours pondering the Parsons
report on Orange County Airport Thurs·
day, and came to the conclusion that
they may not be able to make an
"educated recommendation" by Aug. 11,
Ult date they are to report. to the
Board of Super.visors.
Commls.slon Chairman James Gilmore
directed Aviation Director Robert
Bresnahan to Investigate the poaslbiltty
of extending the terms of the contract
with the Ralph Parsons Compa,ny.
Under the $140,000 contract, the Boarjf
flf Supervisors must make lheir choice
of suggested alternatives by Aug. 21
or face a penalty of $200 per day.
The report' lists. eight d l ff ere n t
alternatives for the futUre of the airport.
-from cutting back to seve:.n COIT!·
mercial flights a day ~ exj>4ftd\nc. to
62 fiights a day by 1977. '
The penalty clause ¥{as lnch~ed ln
the contract because the Parsons .COm·
pany dld nol. ,want to keep its t"elm
of engineers and consultanlll In the area
and inactive for more than a monlh .
lf the airport aervice is to , be cut
\>Bek.. or kept al ·its p-eaenLk~ ,the
Par!Ons: tiain· can be d l'I b'i.11 d td.
HOONever, if a decision Is made to eii:p&ld.
Parsons would then prepart a master
plan for the airport.
"It ts unrealisUc to expect us or the
Boai'd of Supervisor> lo l'OICh t ·h&lon
in 30 days,'!.-chairm{Ul Giknorl tald,
''even if we spent au of our-time on
it ~u=.;.:i :r:u:,•;~ ~u.ct to
discUS! alternatives one and two t1 ~
report -cutting: back or mainllJnin(
present service -but tl!e time was
spent., discussing noi.se.
"We are being asked to blse our
decision on nolae standards that do DOC
exist," Gilmore said. "We won'' know
whal those MandlJ"ds· will be until Ibey
are adopted by the legislature. 1 "At the same tlme, we cannot, tn
my mind, ignore the wishes of the people
who UVe,under the filght pattern becaUR ·
of technical standards!'
Commissioner Donald Killian, who aald
he: lived "on · the el1ended q!nll!r line
of the runway in Nf'WP.Jri Beach," .ulfd.
Stariley Walsl'I, the P~ns repreteD-t.
tatiVe, if the naie might adopt 'ttandarda
more stringent than those the report
are based on.
Walsh repli"ed that it" wu "practical
to Consider the: proposed standards as
those that the state would ~---t. 1"" next meetlilg 'of tlle COoimllaloll'
will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in thi:
Superyisora-hearing room at 515 N.
Sycamore St in· Santa Ana. AlternlUvu.
one-and two.will •be dilCUlled; "
You're -not . •
, ...
are paid to cook
over hot flames.
So enjoy a flamde$
electric kitchen.
A J1an1clcss, a.ll~elcctric kitchtn is
one of the big benefits built into
evtry Medallion Home or
Apartment And that means
a c.lcan, cool kitcht.n.
AM edallion Home or
Apartment can al•o mean
fla.mcle ss electric heating. Clean
heat. It doesn't dirty yoar curtains
or upholsttty.
And flam,Jess air conditioning
that cools and cleans the air you
:breathe. Pure comfort for the
entire fimlly.
And flameless wat<r heat-
ing-without 'l pilot, without
a flue, without wasted spice.
Furthermore, a Medallion Home
h" ample wiring for today's •lcctri-
c1l :1ppll1nccs, plus provisions for
-..
the cl•ctrical wonden cOllllag ap
in the all-electric futuro. Med"""-'
Homes and Apartments are 111ow
available jn all price ranges.
You can see why more md llKft
people art choosinl! to Uve tlie ...,d
dean bfe-el<c:trially.lncboliniclwfo,
.. .
I
'
I
-._.....,,.--
I
..... ~· • 4 ·~
4 -twl Y i>iLOT Frtd.11. July 31, 1~70
Vows Stnog Fitilet 'Rockless'
Nixon Assures Rock Fest
Israel on Peace Rocks On
In Neville's Cross, England,
Timmy', the blue budgerigar-
a small Australian parrot-is bac_k
home again because be knew his
phone number. His owner, Mrs.
Enid Barnett, said the bird was
returned to her after being mis~
ing for five days. "Obviously he
has heard us answering the tele·
phone with our number and has
learned it by heart," Mrs. Bar·
nett·said . "Tiiank goodness he's an
intelligent bird." •
Donald Olske11's father taktt no
chances when he sends the 1l·11ear·
old to plafl basebaU~i?i Astoria Parle.
New York Citv. TM 11oungsttr sho.,,,,.·
ed up at batting .practice Thursda11.
wearing o gas ma.sk .becau~t oJ the
alert-level air pollution in the city. • The Clifton, N.J. city council re·
centlJ' approved a liquor license for
T1mper•nc• A. Frank.
• • •
C~icago A-1ayOT Richard J.
Dolt'11 rtvoktd the liquor license
of th.t B&B lounge TecenUy,
charging it wa.s aomethi11g of o
clip ;oint. Police had reported
that a man had been att.oc:ktd
a.t tht B&B and hi.s head shavtd
by other patrmu, and She own·
ert gave him no pfotlc:tion.
• A 40-year-old truck driver from
Hugo, Okla., fell asleep at the
wheel Tuesday and Injured four
elephants. Robert D. Cline told po-
lice he was about five miles east
of Norwalk when the truck, owned
by the Clyde Beatty.Cole Brothers
Circus, overturned. The circus ele--
phants suffered scratches and
bruises. •
A Hali/ell, England weight·
lifting club has hod to close be·
cause a Jtrong arm 17ang ha.!
"Lifted" all 3,000 pounds of its
· equipment.
• "When the first settlers arrived
In early California," Gov. Ronald
Reagan said recently at roll-out
ceremonies of a new tri-jet, 4'1.hey
found half-naked savages smoking
the leaves of a native plant. You
can still see the same thing on
Sunset Boulevard every Saturday
night/' the Governor added.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Only boors
before lsraet accepted the U.S. 91)..day
cease-fire, President fiixon a53ured the
nation that il could accept the proposal
without fear of giving a military ad-
vantage to Arab nations.
In a news conference Thursday nighl
broadcast from a Los Angeles hotel,
the first fulkiress meeting with reporters
he had held outside the White House,
the President also promised to press
* * * Nixon Blames
Disturbances
On Faculties
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)
President Nixon Thursday night accused
Univeraity leaders o! blaming him for
their own shortcomings.
The problems of dissent mushrooming
Into violence and student! shouting
obscenitiea at visiting speakers are "noL
problemt. for the government," Nixon
said:
The President obviously was chafing
under recent criticism directed at his
administration by Dr. Alexander Heard,
the Vanderbilt University chancellor who
recently ended two months as a special
liaison for the academic community with
the White House.
In reports made public last week,
Heard ,and his assistant, Dr. James
C?,ee~ o( Howa;ct University, harshly
critkized the N1xon Administration for
Cailinc to communicate with young peo-
ple. •
Sbowin,gf some anger and considerable
exuperation, the President chose his
news cqnference in Los Angeles to reply.
"Tbe problem of commllnicating with
students and other groups is a perennial
one. Jt existed in previous administra·
tions. lt exists In this one," Nixon said,
· He point.eel out that hi.! administration
was moving toward an end to the war
in Vietnam and the draft and dealing
with problems of the environment.
"Bµt ooce all those things are done,
still the emptiness and the shallowness,
the superficiality that many college
students find in college curricula will
still be there.
''We caMot solve it. It is a problem
which coUege acltninislrators and college
faculties must face up to. We share
our part of the plame. I as1ume that
responsibility. We will try to do better •
But they have to do better also."
Nerve Gas Dump
Delay Aslied
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. \UPI) -Gov.
Claude Kirk demanded Thursday the
anny abandon any immediate plaru to
dump 2,675 tons of nerve gas into the
AUantic ocean off the Southeastern
Seaboard.
And Rep. Paul Rogers ([).Fla.), asked
tbe Pentagon to delay shipping the gas
across the South, a move scheduled
for Aug. 10, because of the "Potential
of disaster."
Kirk and Rogers, however. appeared
to be lodging the only major official
objections in Dixie to the plan to dispose
of the World War II nerve gas by
dumping it 282 miles east of Cape Ken-
nedy, Fla.
Authorities in the states through which
the slow-moving train carrying the car10
of 418 desk«zed concrete "coffins" must
travel seem assured that the Army is
taking every precaution to avoid any
danger to the populaUon.
I~
the fight against pollution ln CongreSJ, MIDDLEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Ynwi&
in the government and throughout in-~continued to~ into the roc1de1s dustry. Pow<lir .Jlldie r<1Ct ftllivel ma today
"This is an area where we cannot heedless of the fact that there was
wait," he Jaid. noting the eye-stinging no muaic. But aa they did the productr
pall that settled over major cities coast.-of the rock festJva1 announced he wu
to-coast and overseas this week. trytng to rent Yankee Stadium for • two-day concert Aug. 22 and 23.
He also served notice he might seek Ticketa sold for the Powdtr p1.1 .....
higher taxes if Congress does not curb ... ~ ilS spending. He hinted 'he might veto festival at '20 apiece would be honored
two appropriations bills that exceed bis at the Stadium, producer Alan Sherr
budget_requests by more than $1 billion. said. He said (.'O{ltracts to rent the
Nixon insisted that "infiation is being stadium would be~silned within 1. few
cooled" despite an upward surge in the days. 1be ball park bo1ds 65,000.
wholesale price index in July. He said A feetive atmosphere was maintained he was ·more encouraged by the at Powder Rid1e meanwhile by 15,000
downward trend in the index -harbinger young persons already at the ski alope
of a rise or fall in consumer prices site.
-in the past si:r months. The newcomers urived today 1ina:ly
On school desegregation, the President and in (f'OUJ>S, walking and hitchhikine
added a condition to his plans for federal to a festival banned by the court.! as
assistance to Southern school districts a nuisance.
integrating this fall by saying that U.S. A few J!ept -along the roadside during
officials would be sent only into districts the night but moat continued the two-mile
which have requested them. trek on foot from the state police bar4
The President, relaxed and self-con-ricades set up on roads around the
fitlent throughout the half-hour session site. that was delayed briefly by a microphone State Police Commissioner Leo J .
failure, returned by helicopter to the ?\1ulcahy said he has no plans to force
West.ern White Hoose at San Clement.e anyone to leave the ski resort.
immediately afterwards. '"J'hey ca11 stay there till Thanksaiv·
The President spoke before a na· ing." tionwide audience after the Israeli 0 .... " The young folk camping out there
cabinet met for the third time this SIGN OF DISTRESS AT ROCK FEST? seemed undeterred by the lack of music
week without a decision whether to ac.1 _____ Y:._oung:.c.-'..:.M.c•::•:.c..Hc:•::.•"g::.•..:F..cl.:•_,,g-'U::pc.•::id::.•:..:D:.:o:.:w:.:•.:...::•.:.I _:P_:•:.:w:.:d::•::•_:R::::id~g~• ____ _:°':_::lh:•:.:arr::::es:::t _:Of:_:th:•::ir_:hos.::ts:·:__ __ _
cept the American peace plan for the I
middle east. Israel accepted the pla!I
in the fourth crisis sessioo ol lhe week
this morning.
Nixon acknowledged that Israel was
concerned that a cease-fire would result
in a military buildup in the Arab coun-
tries bordering on Israel.
Nixon interrupted a IO-day working
vacation at San Clemente to come to
Lo.s Angeles for the natiooal}y televised
and broadcast news conference.
He held an informal news conference
in his White House office a week ago
Monday .
Nixon also said he believed "inD1tion
1s being cooled ind will contJnue to
be cooled" if the federal government
keeps its budget under control. He e1·
pressed his confidence that the coontry
was "on the way" to an upward moving
ecmomy in the la.st half of 1970.
The President said he was nol too
concerned with the increase in the
preliminary July wholesale price indel:,
because he was more interested in loqer
range movements.
The jndex showed a 0,3 percent ln-
c;ease in July -the sharpest jump
since January.
Turning to Indochina. Nixon again said
there is no disagreement between the
U.S. posilion ,on the Paris negotiations
and the position held by South Viet·
namese President Nguyen Van 'I11ieu.
He said 'Thieu's positioo "is on all fours
with ours" and noted that the two coun-
tries have consulted on wftat will be
negotiated at Pari3.
He noted that Ambassador David K.
E. Bn.ice had met bl Saigon with Thieu
to make sure thert! was no diaagreement.
He told reporters he believed thal
cllances for a negotiated peace on Viet-
nam were better because m the Cam·
bodian operation.
On the sensitive Issue · of achoo!
desegrecatioo, Nixon said no federal
repreeentaitves would be sent to key
southern IObool districts unless they were
requ<sted by local governments.
1be President amplified on his recent
denial that scores of federal aa:ents would
be dispatched to the South this fall
to bring about desegregation in holdout
districts.
Njxon said how many federal represen·
tatives went into the South would depend
on whether the districts "ask for the
help" of Justice or Health, Education
and Wellare Department e1perts.
"We are not going to have forced
policy in this area," Ni100. said ''Our
policy will. be one of cooperation, raUw:r
than coercion."
•
unt
Q. What should a person do who is worried about inflation,
the stock market, the future?
A. Cut back on unnecessary spending. Protect your family's
future by placing your savings and investment funds in an
insured savings account.
Q. Does it make any difference where I put my savings?
A.Yes . An insured account with a savings and loan
association will pay you more interest than banks and will
be more certain than stocks.
Q. Do all savings and loan associations in Southern
California pay the same interest?
A .Yes .
Q. Then why &hould I put my savings with Mutual Savings ·
and Loan Association?
'
Storms Soak Muggy U.S.
A. We asked our own account holders for the answer to this 1
one. They have confidence in the knowledge of our
employees. They can depend upon receiving accurate
info?Dation, and are pleased will\. the efficient and courteous
service.
Sticky Weather Ranges From Midwest to East Coast
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100 '' ., u
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100 IS .. " 102 ,. •s ?J ,.
110 u
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101 " '' ,. ·'' IS S1
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Q .How big is Mutual Savings?
A.We're called "The Big M" because we have over
440 million dollars in assets.
Q. Where are your offices?
A.Mutual Savings.has offices in Pasadena (head office),
Glendale, West Arcadia, Covina and Corona de! Mar.
Robert D. A9tOn
Vic• rrliil/•ltl 4 MlllUltw
MUTUAL SAVINGS
• COIONA D!L MAll • ll67 Elo1 c-t Hiah way
•
-~----- -. --------------------------------------~·
~rlday, July 31, 1970 . DAILY PILOT $
U.S. Bombers Pound Reds QUEENIE lly Phil lnterlancll
•
Raids Greet Retur11,ing Enemy Un its From Canibodia
I,
NE W YORK ER DONS SMOG MAS K
Toni Brown Perodies 'Fun City' Tag
New Yorkers· Choking;
Traffic Curbs Urged
By United Press International
New York City seemed like
the largest stuffy room in the
world today. There were few
signs a window would be ope;i·
ed before late in the weekend.
The City Department of Air
Resources reported Thursday
that the air pollution level
was again unbealltiy and was
expected ,to remain about the
.same today. 'Ibe department
explained there was no danger
from short-tenn exposure, but
added that this was the 58th
day this year it had described
the air as unhealthy.
Mayor John V. Lindsay, who
earlier in the week had con-
sidered banning unessential
automobile traffic in lower
Manhattan, urged commuters
to leave their cars at home
and rely on mass transporta-
tion. He 'followed his own sug~
gestion and rode the subway
to City Hall Thursday_
Outside City Hall, 20 young
people demonstrated to de-
mand that the city be closed
to all outside aut.omobile tt2.f4
fie. They wore black robes
and hoods and six of. them
had on gas masks.
1lLe demonstration was
organized by "Environme~t_!."
Danielle Frankenthal, descnb-
ing herself as a full time
worker for the group, said.
"Why can't people just take
a vacation for a coople of
days, or if they have to come
into the city why can't they
use mass transport.ation1"
Officials in Washington had
barricades ready in case a
full polluUon alert was called.
The master plan · calls for a
ban on all but es.sential traffic
in the capital if the smog
reaches the critical point.
Washington, like most of the
East C.oast, expected little
relief. Thunderstorm activl~y
in southeastern Pennsylvarua
lowered the pollutant levels
in Philadelphia, but th e
outlook was for the situation
to develop again before the
weekend.
A first-stage pollution watch
in five soul.hem coimties 1Jf
New J ersey was canceled. It
had lasted t~·o days, the
longest in the state's histor;.
But smoke in northern New
Jersey increased.
West Virginia extended a
pollution alert, begun Monday,
through the weekend. Industry
was told to curb smoke and
residents were asked not to
bum trasti.
Heavy showers wasted away
pollution in Georgia after two
days".
Guer1illas
'
Kidna p
U.S . Official
M 0 NTEVIDEO, 1Jruguay
(AP) -A·U.S. Embassy of·
flciar waS ltidnaped today by
left-wing u r b a n guerrillas.
'They also attempted to kidnap
two other U.S. Embassy of-
ficers, but failed, an embassy
spokesman said. ·
Police reported the Brazilian
consul, Aloisi Comitti, was
kidnaped by the TuRamaro
guerrilla organization
moments after five terrori.rts
seized Dan A. Mitrlobe, 50,
a l)ublic safety adviser from
Indiana. MUrione is attached
to the Agency for Interna-
tional Development.
A news vendor was pie only
witness to Mitrione's 1 kidnap,
police said. The v en do r
repi)rted five persons armed
with pistols and automati~
weapons intercepted
Mitrione's car this morning
and forced him to get into
their station wagon.
Police reported Mitrione
was found. apparently wound-
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. BS:
bombers carried out their
·heaviest raids in six month!
across Vietnam in a se.rt.es
of mission.! ending today. The
U.S. Command sakl Qther
Amerlcan warplanes wen t
arter gumilla supply line• in
Laos and CamboWa.
BSls dropped a\ 1 ... 1 lour
million pounds of bombs in
19-raids over South Vietnam
in the 48 hours ending at
noon, military spoke 1me n
said. The raids were the
heaviest since the 20 missions
nown Jan. 28-%9.
Tbe bombers st.ruck at
tarfett ranging from one mile
IOUtb " the demilitarized zone (DMZ) dividing \be \WO Viet.
nams to the U Minh Forest
near the naUon'a aoutbern tJp.
The raids followed r<porb
that three veteran Communist
regiment! had moved back in-
to South Vietnam from .Cam·
bodia. The strikes in the J10rlh
pounded buildups in sectors
near the Laotian border where
allied troops engaged in heavy
fighting with C o mmunist
forces three weeks ago.
Nine of the raids came in
the 24 hours ending at noon
• today, seven of them in moun·
Bomb 8lasts
Barracks
In Saigon
SAIGON (AP) -A bo1nb
ripped through the ground
floor of a U.S. enlisted men's
billet in downtown Saigon
tonight, c au sin g extensive
da1nage to the building and
a half dozen vehicles. First
reports said there were no
injuries.
American demolition ex-
perts said terrorists placed
a 45-poond plastic charge ad·
jacertt to the tt).story Ky Son
enlisted men's billet. About
400 Americans left th e
building and U.S. officers said
all military men we re ac-
counted for.
The explosion hurled a 1¥ge
ball or flame into the sky
and fire swept through the
billet.
Some adjoining Vietnam~
frame buildings also were
damaged, along with a half
dozen military vehicles parked
near the billet.
Ambulances and fire trucks
raced to the scene.
Witnesses said flames shot
into the sky after a diesel fuel
engine running an out.side
generator for the billet blew
up. An American sentry m
a concrete guard post 10 feet
away escaped injury, although
he was blown across the
street.
Shortly before the blast,
some Vietnamese children
were playing in the area, said
U. John Pickett, Olicago, 111.,
who lives in an annex 200
feet away.
A string of American billets
in the section have been
bombed in previous terrorist
attacks.
· ' Co nductor
George Sze ll
Dies at 73
· ed, an hour later, in a Mon-
tevideo suburb. But a U.S.
Embassy spokesman said he
knew nothing about Mltrione
having been found.
Mitrione. a Navy offictr in
World War 11, was a
policeman in Indiana until
1960, the Embassy said.
The bombing was the first
major incident in Saigon since
July 20 when Viet Cong gun-
ners fired two rockets into
the capital. A'!1 apartment
house was hit but no one
was hurt.
Two days ago national police
claimed to have broken up
a Viet Cong terrorist ring in
Saigon with the arrest of 12
cell members.
CLEVELAND . (UPI)
C.-eorge Siell, 73 conductor of
the world-renowned Cleveland
orchestra, died T h u r·s d a y
night at Lakeside Hospital
here.
Szell had been confined to
Keeping Se~ret
British, Bari Mag 01i Meg
the hospital after su£fering a LONOON (UPI) -Buck-asking them to reconsider
heart attack upon return from ingham Palace said today whether this was an ap-
11n East Asian tour this sum-British magailne dealers have propriate article to publish
mer. decided to withhold dist.rlbu· here,'' Griffin said. ''That is
He was born June 7, 1897 tion of the current Ladles all I know of the matter."
In Budapest and was a piano Home Journal suggesting the The current Jssue or the
prodigy, appearing with the marriage of Princess Ladies Home Journal carries
Vienna symphony at the age Margaret and Lord Snowdon an article by a "well-placed
of 10. He was a guest. con-might be an unhappy one. BriUsb diplomat" c a 11 e d
ductor with the Berlin Maj. John Griffin, press .. Lord X" who relen1 to
Philhannonic at 17. secretary to the queen mother Snowdon and the princesa: as
Szell was in America when and Princess Margaret, denled "a reluctant couple."
World War JI broke out and there bad been pressure on The article said that on
decided to remain. the American magai.lne from fonnal occasions, Princess
His own piano composiUons the royal family. Margaret and her husband put
Include Piano Quintet, Varia-''What hafpe:ned was that on a show of harmony but
lions on an Original Theme an inforrna approach was that at informal ~atherina:s.
for Orchestra and Ly r I c made to the British •'the unfortunate situation la
Overture. distributors of this magazine, all too clear."
~ ................................ ~
: OLYMPIC POOL :
I Tho "MARATHON SWIM" Is In Its 7th Doy. Tho Kids H1vo Swum
I 513,386 Yanlt (291 Milos) lb Continuous Hourol
• HAYE YOU BACKED THEM WITH YOUR I
I DONATION? W. ,,. 1'% lun4o4-4on't lot uo down. Send your IS.00.
I $10.00..SIOO.OO or 4on1tlon tM•Y·
1 NAM E -··-···············-··-·-·····-·-····~···--····-·--··--·-···---····----------···----8 ADDRESS ·······-·-·····-· ········•················-········---·-·····--··········-···--··--·--··-· .. •··• I O LY MPI A P OO L P.O. Box 100 •
taln Junsle border regions of
the northern provlnces of
Quang Tri and Thu Thlen.
TWo Olhe.rs lilt-wgels Wm
three to four miles from the
Cambodian border and 71 to
'19 miles northwest of Saigon.
Field reports from Phnom
Penh said a Coll)JJ)uoist attack
before dawn today on a Cam-
bodJan atUJlery poslUon 40
miles west-southwest of the
capital had blocked Highway
* * Policy * Said
4, connecting lhe capital with
tile port of Kompong Som.
Cambodian af1lly units sent
In reinforttmeDta: led , by
armored cars to try to reopen
the highway.
The severing of the hlghway
prevented Cambodian troopa
from getUng reinforcements
by road to the five-battalion
unit moving up to assault the
Kirirom Plateau. a few miles
west of the roadblock.
'Aggressi ve'
Military officers near the
scene saki an armored bat.
talion from 2nd Military
Dlvl.lloo headquarters at Kom-
pong Speu was rushed to the
scene shortly afler dawn.
Even with help from Cam·
bodian air force T28 fighter-
bombers, they failed to
dbloclge tile Vie\ Cong. They
reported five Cambodian
troops were wounded.
Hanoi Calls Nixon Talk 'Lie' I
PARIS (UPI) -North Viet-
nam said today President Nix-
on was telling "lies" when
he asserted prospects for
peace in Vietnam were beUer
and the North Vietnamese and
Viet Cong were weaker.
In a formal statement, the
Ncrth Vietnamese delegation
lo the peace talks condemned
Nixon's Vietnamese policy
sla(>!ment as "An aggressive,
bellicose and colonialist
policy" that had allegedly·
~ the 18-month-old peace
t.;.lks into a deadlock.
1'he Hanoi statement said
that at his news conference
Nixon continued "to boast of
imaginary u.s: victories in
Cambodia and in South Viet-
nam. Carried ffYtlay by these
lies !':e claimed that the U.S.
aggression against cambodia
had 'weakened' the enemy and
allowed to look forward to
'better prospects for peace
negotiations.' 'l'his unfounded
claim of Mr. Nixon· is slgnlfi·
cant for the two aspects of
his administration:
''-It has achieved ex.
cellence in the art of tying,
in the art of making defeats
look like victories. It still
clings to the illusion of scoring.
a military victory on the bat-
tlefield lilrely to lead to a
position of strength at the
neogtiatlng table."
The statement 1Qffirmed
Hanoi's demands, already re•
jected by the United Stales
and South Vietnam's President
Nguyen Var:i Thieu, for the
creation of a provisional coali-
tion cabinet in Saigon that
would prepare new general
21.4 CU. FT.
SIDE-BY-SIDE
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER •
·--.•. rr-hcfds Ill> .. 232""'14.8 ca. It.
cf fi'esb food storage ill the refrigeratir secUM-a supermarket
right in YoUr ll<lne.-Refrigerator roTls out on wheels f« c!eanlnt-
1:1 IDJISTAILE CAmt.ml SflELft"S let JOtf adjust heights
qulclly and U!ily.
ri 11MDY STOWE DOORS in both Sttlions pfus hotter arid thuse
keepers, 7 city melt k!eper, egt drawer, and fresh fruit and
Je&etable biris.
13 $£PARAT£ TIIPWTOIE toMJJIOLS let you ditl the exact de-
1re1 of cold yoa m ta bo1ll refrirerttor and treerer seej:lns.
rJ !IE tum ILllT • • • Order n llOW (<p\imal, nln) O< add ~ > later f« a endless supply af Ice tobes atycur flnier tips.
IN1952
Loosened Cap
Not 'Air Ra id'
DGWNEY (AP) -Paul
Redwood thought somebody
was bombing him when a red,
disclike object crashed next
to h im as he wa s quietly
washing his car.
Redwood, 45, ducked behind
a wall, lhinking the five-inch-
wlde thing might be a time
bomb. It wasn't Investigating
policemen said Sunday it was
a fuel cap th at fell from a
passing airplane.
Nose Amp-wtee? .
DETROfT (AP) -Mona Ille
elepllanl is res~ quietly
alter a surgical teamJrom
Michigan S ta t e University
sewed her noee back In place.
She nearly lost her nose
when he:r roommate, Mary,
bit her Wednesday in a nasty
mormmt.
It took 30 sUtches to npair
the eight-fool trunk.
When it gets hot and humid,
elephants get jll1l like people
-crabby,'' said Dr. Robert
F. Wilbon,, ~ of \be
DeQ-olt Zoo. •• Anytl1ing mlght
happen."
A pow«fld tranquilizer was
Mhed I<> Delroft Wednesday
from Sandusky. Ohio, and wu
used to quiet the ~year-old
elepilanl during \be operallon.
.Momenta a!ter the d!'lll
wore off, Will!IOO said, Mona
used tile trunk I<> comume
four pounds of hay, a loaf
<i bread, llx• apples ud
gallons of water.
BIG 16.6 CU. Ff. NO FROST 2 DOOR
95*
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
• C:O.plolt~ hi\ .... ~ bolll t'lfrfprlbil ""' -· ._..., __ op to154 k lf--
• r .. M1w11t11-, 1-111, I idjooblllo.
• Stplrlle bmpntln eantrdc.
•Twin Yl&oltblt allpos hold ap lo% """9f.
• "' ... ., m<fJ -Add 1 _,.. _
Mf*29911•
TV and. APPLIANCE
. IN HARBOR CENTER
2300 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A MESA 540-7131
Daily 9 ."Iii 9; Sat. 9 "Iii ·6
1 F OU N D A Tl 0 N Coste -· C1llf. 92627 • 4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··'~----............................................................................................ _.;
\
I r
..
• <
•
•
•
DAD.Y P R OT EDITORIAL. P AGE
Long-lerm Planning
·-. The Ume Is near for some hard decisions on th•
llltlln! ot HUnttnRton Beach.
On M.onday tbt1 city council wW go over another set
of fiprea and a new fonnula £or raising revenue to
pe.y for new faclUUes, such as th e civic center, library,
fire stations, and corporation yard.
lt will be anotJ1er step in a search for extra revenue
that has lasted months. The aearch has touched many
interests -the businessman, homeowner, oil operator,
apartment resldeni and even anyone who uses a tele-
phone or any othef utility.
Unpleasantness has generally been avoided as each
interest has presented its case. Nevertheless the months
have brought a couple of points home to the city:
First, the councilmen have learned that it may cost
them some friend s, and votes, to support their dreams.
Second, the staff has learned that a much better
job of planning should ao into capital project s.
The dilemma that the city is in could have been
avoided -or at least eased -if it had drawn up
earlier a long.range economic master plan. A call for
1uch a plan has been made by the Systems and Data
Processing Committee. which studied methods of pay·
Ing for the civic facil ities, and the Chamber of Com·
merce. The recommendation has been endorsed by the
city council and City Acjminlstrator Doyle Miller.
It should be carried out. It would be useful in U1•
analysis of tu ty.re city.financial needs and in ·considera...
tion of annual budgets. What's mor~ the citizens have
a right to have rea..,.ble .. Umates of what the city
will be l])Olldlng ln five years and where the money
will come from.
larger and more complex than the city'1 and smaller
and leH &table-than th .. city make such-plans• re!l'ln1-
on the same kind of popu1ation, economic development
and public requirement estimates available to th e clty.
Fountain Va11ey hes a master economic plan, cov·
ering the general fund and capital outlays for the next
JO years. Flexibility is provided by basing it on p<>pula·
lion growth and bringing it up to date every year. It
avoids the crisis--Urc:risis existence of so many cities in
the county.
Huntington Beach needs a long-range financial
plan.
The . Honor Belo11gs to All
Huntington Beach deserves congratulations for be-
ing chosen as a finali st in the All-America Cities com·
petition of the National Municipal League.
It was one of two California cities -the other be·
ing Mountain View -that placed among the 22 finalists
that will be judged from presentations made at Port-
land , Ore. Aug. 24.
The honor in this case rightly ,e:oes to all of the
citizens of Huntington Beach . The city was picked for
the finals because of the community effort to· beautify
the beachfront area·.
The involvement of a cross·section of the citize nry
has been particularly obvious in the creation of beach
parking facilities , beautification of the Pacific Coast
Highway and the Top of the Pier plan for downtown
redevelopment.
-
I
• j
-
What major projects must be funded In 1974? How
J!lll!IY policemen will be required lo 1973? How big will
the. parks staff be ln ,1972? What equipment is the pub-
llc -1<1 department likely to need In 1975? Businesses
Special recognition is due th e Citizens Steering
Committee of the Urban Land Institute (ULI) which
sparked these projects.
H otMY ,}lQOK t>1SSOLVEI>."
Red Sansei
ls Playing
Panther Role
y-0
long-ha!Nd radlcala ahoOt up
the comfortable mlddlHlua delegatel
at tM J apane•American Cf I t l 1 e n a
~· Io Chicqo recenUy with ~ngry
~:!and a film on the wartime
J!:locltlon of Wat Coast Japanese Jn
1114 Looming of -•vents, I could not help lieing Imp<-apln by the
powtrful Impac\ that 'the N•gro luis
)lad ... .AlqeticaD eulWA ~ the
nation's llll!!«Y· Let me 0plain. From llavery dl)'I
onward;NqrocW!ce
and tta acaompany.
ing mtllic have m.. n.-...,.,.t1on,
of -. , minstrel
shows and blaekface
1kit... Nea:ro ragtime
.swtpt the country in
the early years of
this century. Rigl!t
alt>r Worid War I
came the Jau: Age
and ill hugt lmpac\
Oil colieg• youth In tht ICl's. In the 30'•
and fO's there 'fU the redlacovery of
New Orleans style band music and
Chicago style boogie woogie. More
recently there bu been the conquest
of American youth by traditional rhythm
and blues. It is almost axiomatic that
Americans. especially when young,
derive an important part o[ their cult~
from the American Neif'O.
THIS 'TIME AROUND the big sour«
of inspiration for white youths it not
Lead Belly or Ellington or cab Calloway
or Charlie Parker, but the Black Pan.
ther!. Look at the white radical! ·around
Berkeley and UCLA. Many of them are
simply playing Black Panther, with their
&COWiing looks, clenched fist salute,
obscene language. hair in a fuzzy mop, ·
the Afro print abirla, On< group calls
liaell the Whill Panthers.
'Ibe ndica1s among the san!f:l (third
gefitration Jlpal'le8t are sanse.i; the im·
mtcrants are known as issei ; the tee0nd
Pace of Change
•
n. PD• LIP~ publl""od b 1
W.Ubtllla Nataral Git Co.: ''Hang onto
yt.r )Jato. The poc< of ch;qige in the
20ll C.Otmy is Without p<ecedent In
hU!llall llistorY ••• llci<nce and technology
ad:deved more between 1900 and 1950
thlD to tht wl!ol• pl"t\'ious history of
lht human nee .•. Between 1950 and
1111 -. -..... progreas than in the firtt 50 yurs .. .lt haa been esUmated
thol t-of all the trained ICitn•
W&a thlt ever Uved are alive today
and -"" hlrcl 111 dilooverlna ..,. tedmlques for eVftt furtller changes."
l'llWlt Utll-F-lpllf: "In ad-
dition to the feet tbtt cu J1 a convenient,
dependabl< and -lcal fuel. It ol&n
a vtry pooltl" contribution to the .,-.
lni natiOOll couce1n about envtronmenL
Natural po -not )Jave tho air '1f
wo...-pofMion probiftns of -fu<ll,
A1 to l<lthetlcl, 1u locllltles selckm
ortend lbe e,e beca1lae the 19111000.mUe
pipeline -~ II .-enUrely
under.....,.i from wdllud to burner
tlp."
, .. ,.,
Dea r
Gloomy
Gus:
Headline: "l>eoalUng Plant Okay·
ed" "Pump. about 3 million gaJlonr
dally into th~ ground." Ha! Ha!
Who's craey now? Where will the
·electrtclty come from?
-0. R.
'1111 ...,_ ,.,,..,. .......... ....... -~ "'-' .............. ., .....
,.., .. -............. D9llJ ......
faoeraUon u nisei} are typically from
families of merchanta, uecutivea and
professional men. Llke white youths or
·the same social class the radical or
:;BPS-type sanJel•are verbally lflted, with
a tremen&U! aenae of the ·importance
of their opinions and even more of
the ir moral judgments. They have no
q~ aboyt racism or V~tnam. only
~rs. 7bey are ao fully asaimilated
into tvhite culture that they do exactly
what white youths of the aame social
class do -they also play Black Panther.
IN ONE RDPECI' I.he yellow Pan-
thers have an advantage over the White
Panther& Instead of simply protesting
white racism, they can claim to be
a victlm of it. This turns out to be
a little difficult to do. Japane.se-
America115 are in coUege in greater
numbers relative to their population than
any other ethnic group. In college they
get most of the prizes and scholarships.
On graduation they are eagerly sought
by employers.
Not being able to show that they
themse:lvea are victims of white raciml,
they work themselves into a rage about
the 1942 relocation. If you try to tell
them that it all happeoot long ago,
they ·llower at you and iru:ist that it't liketY to happen again any minute.
What infuriates the radical sansei most
or all is his parents who, despite the
raw injustice of the wartime relocation,
lived through it patiently, fought with ·
honor for their country in World War
II, and came home to study and work
hard and prosper -!O that their children
could go to college. It humiliates them
to think that their parents submitted
to the relocation instead of, a.s they
imagine the Black Panthers would have
done, shooting it out with the authorities.
THIS EMOTION Act'OUNTS for the
odd campaign of radical sansei to compel
BUI Hosokawa of the Denver Post to
change the title of his history of Japanese
in America from "The Quiet Americans"
to BOmetbinl more milltant-soUnding. The
book reveals the courageous and dfplfied
Vfaf in whkb Japaoese-Americans, call·
ing on tt}g finest moral resources of
their background culture, a=tJl<d their
imJJOISlble situation and kept their faith
in Americt durtng the whole savage
war between the land of their adoptk>n
and the land of their ancestors. So
little do the radical sansei understand
the Japanese cultural identity, which
they claim they are asserting by their
Black Panther behavior, that they are
actually ashamed or their parents and
grandparents! (Warning : I'm talking
about radical lllWi, not all .samei.)
The triumph of the Black Panthers
is that they have done again what
Negroes have done so suceessfully
before. They have established a lifwtyle
-a style of dres! and speech and
gesture and aelf-dramatltation -for
other Americtns, lrt:luding whites and
Asians and Mexican-American Brown
Bertta, to emu11te.
Pity, therofo,., the little Oriental 1irl
of the Asian-American Political Alliance
It UCLA ot Son Frondsco State, Iookln;
in &he mirror at her long and blact
but hopel"aly strolght hair, rtallztng
ndly th1t It just can't be arranged
Afro 11tyle.
Ri&ht on!
By S. t. Hayakaw1
Prtt1de.al, Salt Fraacl1c1
Slale Colltp
It• Prime Time, Half of V.S. Bouse!Jolds Listeti
The First President to 1 Master TV
WASHINGroN -Coming to the point
directly, Richard M. Nixon is such a
hot televislon per:sooality that he's got
the networks gasping. He can command
the alr in prime tlrne and get people
in half I.he households of America listen·
'Ing ID him.
So it may be said that Nis:on is the
first American pres-
ident to master the
electronic medium.
Elsenhower, Ken·
nedy and John.son
couldn't touch him
in their time none
of them really.under.
standing now to gel
in direct contact with
hearth and home lo
make their sales
pitches.
This Js aU very strange considering
that Nixon fared so badly in his television
contest wiih John F. Kennedy, but in
the en111.1ing years Nixon has learned
by experience things that Kennedy did
not know and Eisenhower and Johnson
could not cbmprebend.
Tll1S IS QUITE SIMPLE. It consisls
or going on television, either by press
conference or solo appearance, in those
hours after dinner when Americans 1ock
he is doing. He d-Oes not care about
CBS's Crorikite and. ttit new NBC·
newstesm including Brinkley, nor about
the tlme pressures on f morn i ng
newspapenn'en. l:le wanls to hurdle the
themselves In their homes to digest commentators and news st$lws and make
the evening meal and seek ways to direct contact with the 1a'rge·st possible
avoid cmlplete boredom befott shuffling number or citizens at the hours when
off to bed. Of course, you've got to they are nonnally disposed to con-
be good at it, too. centrate on the tube. That is what he
Eisenhower had no studied rationalt · hail · been getting, and_ at ~ times of his
fur his television appearances, Whii!h · 'oWn c~.ing, 'fou'.rteen times, in fact,
were mo.stly at press conferences 'h~ld sO Tar ill bis adminiStrati and when
in the morning boun when house~.iv~s it·counQ!d. in .bokllng ·or· iriing public
and bread winners were busy at their, s pport . · ·
appointed tasks. Kennedy had 1a .u . ·. ,
misconception that hi! TV appearances Thi.s is re:'11y 'what
should be so timed as to key in With present coptroveriy Over anuhg TV
the evening MW! broadcasts, giving the time · to opponerits of the · President's ~onkite and HunUey-BrinkJ.ey shoWs policies. When CBS broke luie ki and
time to prepare and use film clips and the . morning newspaper editorialists time to tried to regular!~ ~e kind of a ~e-
prepare ttieir summaries and con· sponse by Democratic Na~onal Chatr-
clusions. His trouble was that most· or man Lawrence ~ O'Brien iti wu a boll:lb
CBS GAVE AWAY $75,000 worUt•ol air
time for nothing except some vague
principle that the loyal opposition to
a president ought to be heard. Th•
trouble was that so few were listening.
CBS seems disposed lo lei tbe Democrats
have al least three more such t i m e s
before the camera which adds up to
quite a lot of free air time to devote
to such a small audience. A certain
number of CB.5 stockhokters Ytink S(l.
too. and the network has not got wh at
could be called a prime attraction for
its trouble in tr)'ing to "balance" its
coverage or the P,r~.sident
. As .noted hereih before, the networks,
and p.-..rtiCularly ·CBS, . are in U:ouble
beeausi of :'ptd>lic mistrust gfowin1 oct
of. lbeir co...erage of the Vjetnam war
atl(j student riQta, heavily fertilized and
fed by the steamy . rhetoric of Vice
Pies'.ident ·Agnew .. The networks brush
this of! as the public ha ving sickened
of. seeitlg ·things as , they · are but that
"isn't wha t a good many viewers think.
his appearances were at the wrong hours. foi-this • engaging politician. Too few A GOOD j\.lANY think UUs C1'.lverage
people had eVei-heard of him and too .. is hoked up to dlow the bad side of
many who had weren't interested .. He everything, a put down on the ad· JOHNSOS WAS confused by the whole
business of when aod haw to l(>P¥t
on television and with all due respect
to hiJ hard trying, made a botch of
it.
NIX Nixon. He knows precisely wha t
· ~blf would have been better off t~ minislralioa, ~e country, flag and home
kef:p cl.8.moring for equ al Ume without reflecting . only the political dyspepsia
getling ·lt, thus creating the impression ·of the TV producers and commentators
that Niion's networks gave the President and shot throtigh with over~ramatizatioo
a sinister unequal advant.age. · and exaggerated emphasis on dissent.
Why We Males Oppress the Ladies
1 have a letter from a lady (ud
I hope she won't mind my referring
to her in that fashion) who says:
"Hoppe: When it comes lo the
Wome11's Liberation Front, you write
nothing but unadulterated rot. It shows
that you, like all men, are subconscious
male chauvinist pigs, who don 'l even
kn aw how vilely you are oppressing
U! \\<omen."
This ls ou trageous.
First ol all I don't
write unadulterated
rot. I write adulter.
ated rot. Secondly.
this whole concept of
Womens Lib that we
men are unknowing.
ly persecuting the
fair seI is sheer
nonsense.
AS I WAS SAYING to the fellows
down at the ~fale Citiuns' Council the
other night: ''Now do11't get me wrong
fellows.'' I said, "I was raised by a
woman and I know we all love our
women. But the fact of the 1natter
is that latel'y they've been getti11g
downright uppity.
"It's the.se oul3ide agitators from the
\Vomen 's Lib," Colonel Stonewall, US~1C
<retittd ). said. shaking his head. "C1'.lm·
ing in here and stirring up our girls.
They were always happy whe11 they
knew their place."
"That's right,'' agreed Senator Stro-
mond . "We used to get along jusl fine
'cause we knew how to treat Oiem.
You gol to treat them like children."
"The fat1. ts they're basically stuftless
•nd untrustworthy,'' aaid Wally George,
.----B11 Geor ge ---•
Ooar George: I
Do you make a Jh•\ng o[f that
llUle coli.mn? Jr you can rail It
a column. . -WONDERI:;G
Ot!ar Wondering :
Yes, I make a Uvlng orr lhia
column. If you can cain It a !lv1ng.
Art Hop~
.... .t.o.;.;. a...-11' <)
nodding. "They say one thing and mean
another. And if you let 'em, they'd spend
all day playing cards, gabbing and
watching tee-vee."
"YOU GIVE 'EM any money and they
spend it right off on nashy duds and
stuff ," added Berl Bilbo. "Whal'!!! more,
they can't hold their liquor. lt makes
'em quarrelsome."
I •·Now hold on, fellows,·• said Tom
Tolerant, who's 90mething of a moderate
on the sex issue. '"There's some good
011e1 who are a credit to their sex.
Take Mrs. Nixon. All she ever says
is, "I'm glad to be here and thank
you for the roses." Now tl\d-e's 1:1nc
who knows her place. You don't see
her k.ind out agitating. ,
"Tom's right." conceded Bert Bildo.
.. Not many ever amounted to a hill
of beans on their own, but they make
fine maids and cooks. And I'm glad
to have one around the house to raise
my children. We've always tre'!ted her
He Opposes Fluoridation
To the Editor:
The City Council of Hunungn>n Stach
has voted unanimously to impose
fluoridation of the Huntington Beach
water supply upon the people.
At the last meeting of the coum:ll,
dentisl!I and physicians spoke in favor
of fluoridation as a treatment for the
"disease of dental carle!". It is clear
that using fluoridation to prevent a
disease makes the nooride compound
~ used 1 diseaae preventative or a
medicine. Notice lhat • fluoride com·
pound found naturally in the water ~
not a medicine because it is not in·
tentionally added to prevent disu:te.
Howevtr, intentionally adding a nuorkle
<001pound ID your diet to prevent dlseaSt
is a medical procedure, and should bt
done only on an lndlvldual basis, by
prescription to that individual from a
physician « dentist.
FLUORIDATION of the waler supply
is equivalent to .ddtng chOdreD'a
vitamins to an adult food. What'• mort,
it 1$ -equlvaltnt to using childrtn'll
vitamins to water your lawn and flush
your IA!lleL It ta rldlculou> .
lf )'our kid needs fluoride compounds,
let a pbyslcian decide that on an in·
dlviduaJ basis and Jet hlm prescribe
them for him. 'Iben )'OU may cive hlm
J
••• ... <'"/"
·.Mailho~·
L1lllr1 from rHdtMI .,.. W.ICOIM. Horm•I" 'II'•!~,. "'°"Id nnWY tNlr ,,,..,_,.. In aoo _..,, ., i..a.
•Tiie rl•~' la COl'llltftl4I ''"-" ta Ill IPaC• .. •Uml· lltlt llbtl It m.tved. A II ltlten mull lrKllld• •It ·
.... ivr. lf'MI l'Mllfflf fddrtU. but n11'1'1n IMJ' M
Wllllllelll 9'I .... uni If IUffi(.191'11 ,.. ... II .... rt nl.
l"Mtn' .-lit nat bt IWblhlltd.
fluoride pllb such as my kid Is now
taking, but for God's sake don 't force
me to eat the fluoride pills.
Our "Big Brother·· city council believe!
It knows what's good for u!. tr they
ran do th is to us. they can t'la· worse
things. They are Power mad. Our coun-
cihnen are otir servants, not our rDlers.
THEY ARE BfPOSING nuo datlon ~ us right sfttt an electk'IO. so as
h> avolrf the ~e of a pub!J vnte,
Alto • .they arranged th~ act.Ion uring
the summer when t>eOf'lle are on VAr,.tln'I.
l'O a." to "fool atl the l)COnlt ti\ the
tl!'li!." J..et's Mt t .. t lh'"1 Mo it to 11•.
, Oronb:t, and 11:lrn pttltinns tn prcvenl
r11oridatl~. At the next elecllnn, tttrn\V
tbfo rAscels nut. i 'Power to lhe p«ltllo.
MARTIN ANNENBERG
like one of the family ."
"THEY DO HAVE a natural sense
of the rt\ylhm method," agreed Colo11el
Stonewall grudgingly, "bu t would yolJ.
want your sisler to marry one?"
"look at the scienti£ic f acts ,
gentlemen," said the 11 o t e d an-
thropol ogist. Dr. Carruthers MC.Snair.
·'All my studies prove that women dres~
differently , act differently. think dif.
ferently and are built differenUy than
we men."
Thus reassured. we pledged allegiance
to our ha.Mer -a crowing rooster
over the legend. ''Male Supremacy !''
-and reafJinned our stand in favor
of repealing the 19th Amendment
abolishing college education for female s
and maintaining separate but equal
facilities. particularly in bus stations.
SO mE TRUTH is we males oppre.~~
ladies simply because we've got a good
thing going. And like all Oppressors we
ean think up a million rationalizations
to justify it.
Thus all the
is convince us
the good thing
of. luck. ladies.
Women's Lib need rln
oppressors to give up
we've got going. Lots
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Friday. July 31, 1970
The editoMal page of tlU1 Daily
Pilol 1eeka to inforni and stim-
adote f'tadtr1 by presenting thi3
.ncw1papcr'1 opinions and com-
mentarv on topfcs of intert1t
ond danfficance. by providing a
forum for the ezpruaion of
our reader•' optniom:, and by
preuntfno the diucrse oicio-
ppintl of ~n/ormed ob.servera
and 1pokcrmen on topica of tl1t
day.
Robert ·N. Weed, Publisher
'
JODEAN HASTINGS, 642 .. 321
,firJN~ • .lwty ,,, 1t(t 'M .... IS
Dri Ye ·Shifts . . '
To Hig h G,ear
• I '
Mrs. John Kno~. membership chairman 0£ the Huntin~ Bea.cb-
Junior Woman's Club. is in the drivt::r'.s seat for an all-out drive now
under way to recruit new members.
A member of the General. Feder~tion of Woman's Clqbs, the
organization is geared to the interests of young women 1~35 who wish
to join in building a better community.
It is a philanthropic organization and its myriad projects are
diversified including Americanism, education, youth, health and
safety. Two meetings take place each month. the second and fourth Tuesdays. · ·
Highlighting the camp.Ugn will be a membership 'tea for all
prospective members Saturday, Aug. 29, in the women's clubhouse,
Huntington Beach.
Active members and officers will greet interested women at
2 p.m. to explain the purpose of the club and acquaiitt them with· its
activities, which include furnishing a Smokey the Bear for the Hunt·
ington Beach July 4 parade.
Anyone wishing more infoimation about the ·organization may
•
call Mrs. Knox at 846-0815. .
Mrs. Stanley Hettinga serves as president of. the club, which,
was organized in 1946 and incorporated in 1965. ..
RIDERS WANTED -Hoping many Huntin~ Beach. 'WD1e!I· be-
tween the ages of 18 and 35 will climb aboaril are members of the
Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club. Inviting passengers are
(left to right). Mrs. Edwin Hume and Mrs. Wendell Emde. A
membership drive now Is under way and wUJ culminate with a
tea Saturday, Aug. 29, 1n the woman's clubhouse.
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P ROCEDURES DISCUSSED -Judge Celia Balter (left)
takes time 21fter a court case to explain the procedures
to Mrs. Franklin Gilchrist (center) and Mrs. Norman L.
Whipple, members of the Huntington Beach League of
Worrten Voter.s, as part of the league's current study on
the· administration of justice. Th.e women are visiting
courts on every Jevel and plan to sponsor workshops in
the fall.
Study of iustice
League Members ,Form
Jury for Courtroom .
There~s a new look in California courtrooms·these days.
It's not jn the judicial procedure .but iit the ·observer areas where
groups of women lit showing great interest in . the .proceedings, ' They a re meJI}bers of the League of Wbmen Voters who have taken ·
a court study a• their majot· project to obtain. first-hand knowledge of the ·
administration of justice in California. . .
The women are visiting municipal and superior courts all over Call ..
fomia, realizing that all knowledge is not contain~ in books. Most had
never been inside a courtroom and decided that first-hand knowledge of
the area courts and joint county-state responsibility was essential to m ..
telligent discussion of problems facing the courts.
Members of the Huntington Beach league visited municipal courts in
WestliilDSter, walcliingtlie proceeomgs of justice. and t.ooic-advantage of
the invitation5 extended to them· by judges to meet in their chambers follow·
ing court cases. · -· · ·
The Huntington Beach league also participated in a county sympos-
ium with six other leagues on the;administration of justice. Featured as
panelist.. were Judge William Speirs, presiding judge of the Orange County
Superior Coort; Cecil Hicks, Orange County District Attorney, and Attorney
Frederick Mason, chairman of the Orange Cou.nty Bar Association's judi ..
cial reform committee.
Points discussed were the method of judicial selection. the number
of jurors and whether a 10-2 jury vote would suffice instead of a unani ..
moos decision. ,
Further discussions concerned the administration of justice and the
judges and juries and the •methods of selecting judges. Huntington Beach
members also visited the California Supreme Court in Los Angeles.
Huntington Beach deL.gates also visited the orange Cotinty Court·
house to see the operations .of Santa Ana Municipal Courts and' the Orange
COUll\Y Superior Courts, including .tbtt jtiry pool. .
Thtee sets of·adminlstration of justice,units are planned for the fall
focusing particularly Oil "how well does the otate administration of justice
·serve the needs of the people, especially the poor and the minorities?''
. Huntington Beach area women wishing information on the League of
Women Voters and Its current study may ~ontact Mrs. Franklin Gilcbrist,
lldminlftratlon.ot justice chairman, 592-2512.
•
Restaurant on W·heels Drives Husband ,o Distracfi on· . . .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wile is
the most disorganiied person in the
world. She spends whole d a y 4 doing
a~hlte.ly nothing. Then suddenly she1s
a whirhriod or activity -rushing,
dashing, yelting, "l have. only two
bands!" Etcetera.
Alter •1 solid· ·lfftk o! goofing off,
she decide. lo do EVERYTHING. She
sets an the clockl in the hoUle...-ahead
20 m.Dtidtl, takes the receivers .off lhe
HookJ and vows to make every second
counL Lately she lt.arted IOllletbing new,
She drives to lhe shopping cent~ wi th
her cereal bowl and milk in lttr lap
'jto save time.'\ -Our car looks 11"-" a
~rbage truck -paper n a p l i n s ,
stlvenya~ and food all over U1e p&ilce.
This nut lTm married to wooldn.\ miss
ANN LANDERS ~
your coltunn for any,thtng. So ~ea.II
print my letter ind give me the joy
oC. watching her face ,when she runs
iato it. '!banks -JOE.FROM FLINT
DEAR JOE: Hen ls ls. Now -lltw't
YOUR fact!
DEAR ANN LANDERS: J,,;diJagree
with your conclusion lhat the: husband
who wanted his wUe•te .have an .affair
WitP another man was trying to degrade
her -or e.vea tht score becau1e-ht
had a fullt;> -ience.
l had a slm1lat expei'ience with mt
husband. A -..:ychiatrist el'"plalned hit
behavklf in qwu a different way.·
Allen (not his real name) had a'
disastrous marriage before we met. He •
caught bl& wife in bed with her tennis
teacher. Allen not only w~s shocked
but' deeply hurl H.is wife had always
been cold to bitn, but the tennl! teacher
brought out a '11ide of °1w!r' he never
-existed.
After Allen and I manied be wu
unable to perfonn sexually.half ~ time,
l pretended It <IJdn't matter. ·He tnew
better. When he iuggested I have an
aff.ilr with another man (be even offered
.lo bh-e someone), I was mortified. For .yeah All.n nagged me but I reluled,
thinking.be had to be deranged to suaeot
such a thing.
WbeD : Allen. died last year, r went
to ple<ea. My doctor explaiiltd that he
was hopJni to 1'abulld his abatlered ad!
esteem bycprovld&)i me with ,IOIDetbing
he felt he was 'CfePriving me of. l'm
"""' n<M I didn't g• along with blm.
Not for my 'sake, but for bis. -
EL ,\NOR
DEAR.ELEANOR: Obv-y,JW uve
. '
--''" .. .... npl-tloo.
AJiotbtr ditnplll m!pt •-eome ap
with a dUremt OM -11111 ei6'r ceiuid
Q\le ~ rigltt. I '
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Cln a l'lO"
gal get out DI a sport5 car without
Ioo~iag like a baby eltpllant doin( a
toe dance?
I'm cJallng 111ree guyl who own 'tlilmbl ..
aize can. Tbe'te mi!Pt' be a digniffed
way to get oot or tli ... baby boKgles
but I can't flgure how to do it. Please
cume up with some advlet -not only
for me but for my suffettng slaters.
I'm not alone. -TREE TOPPER.
DEAR TOPPER: J'm $'1" ud I Jeel
like a m00te · wbea 1 tty M cUmb out ... -" .... ·
You'll -rleol.-.ia.lf,.. -. .. cloie to dae door ... poulttle, a:eep-
your U.t1 t~, pot y-• 1q·
out flnt ud extend ,...,.-..... .. &lie
1end,.... wllo.-be .-, tiie ...
-'H lie'• a 1enae.111. (P.S. 1e.carer1t.-'
llot to pot all· ,_ welPI !lilt tli1I
Jl'UP IW Y" "'"Y Dip tM cilY .ter
ta llll back.) . l
What awaits you on the ottwf aide
of the marriage veil? How tin you
be sure your marriage wW wor\t Rud
Ann Landers' booklet "Maniait-Whit
· to Expect.•• Send your i:eqilest to Ann
Landers in car.e ol. yOut newspaper
enclosing 50 ce,.nts in' coln, and a )ong,
stamped, self-addressed envelope In care
of the DAILY PILOT.
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·A lumn ae Offer Early Christmas
Huntington Valley residents are being assisted with
Christmas plans by members of Delta Gamma
Alumnae Association of Huntington Beach, who are
selling Christmas cards with proceeds earmarked
for aSsistance to the blind. Shopping .early are Mrs.
Michael Tooley (left) and Mrs. ruchard Schrader,
chairman. The sale will continue through November
and anyone wishing to view the cards may ca11 Mrs.
Schrader, 9611-2110.
'
Your Horoscope_Jomoaow •
Gemini :. Follow Your Runch
SATURDAY
AUGUST t
By SYDNEY OMARR
&boat womt• and llberalloa.
S.stt&ariu mty sound pedan-,. Uc en tlth 1ubjecL
TEEN DATING IDNTS: AilIBS (March ll·April 19):
Tiie mooe 11 a e.., ud Leo There is a breakthlvugh 1C!
wtn altlae mtder tt. Aquartu1 creativity. You ~ve reason
Pould Uve talk •boat. to celebrate. You gain plaudits
.PtfmaHBey of relatlouhlp., • 'of those Who .previouslT 'tfere
wtatle CaDOer m.lgllt set stuck,. 1-;l,kepUcal. Leo In d i v 1 di.I a l
wUla dlect. Roinaaee i.Jiaures pro~nlly. h!PllPlod for Aries, wklle.')' 'r.AURUS lAprjl ZO.May 20):
Pllce1 1hoUI take It 1low 1nct New-'persons enter your Ille.
euy. 'I1dl la a daie Ume You rediscover qualiUes in
wlald: feablrel Dows, tK family members. You also
grand gesture, f Io we r 5 , find out that you possess more
romantlcllln, c r ea t I v e en· of value than imagined. Be
deavon. Unique 1Hcb gets perceptive. YOu learn much.
dealred respome. Muell talk GEMJNI (May 21.June ·SI):
, r ·To avoid tlisappoi.Dtment, prospective
' brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white ,l?;lossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received !allowing the wedding
will not be userl.
. For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline is not met, only a sto<y will
be used.
To help fill requirements on botb wed-
din~ and engagement stories. forms are
avwlable in all of the DAIL y PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642-4321
or 494-9466.
Lutheran
Nuptials
Performed
Accent on utUiiation of points or view. you invite
natural ta I en ts, qualit!cs. financial 1ain. I( you adhere
Follow through on hunch. to narrow course, you oould
Learn by shJtlng knowledge. Jose. Realize thla ~d respond
'Obtain ti!nt from T1urua lK'COl'dingly . Check 1 ea a l
meeisage. Relative m a k e s points.
surJ!l'l!e apnouncemen!· AQUAJll\JS (Jan. ZO.Ftb.
· ,,CANpER, (3une 21.JuJy 22): 18): Streu on public rel1Uon.s1
·Some may make c I aims general popularlty1 Be an ll·
regarding your _possessl~ns"i l.entive 11,ter>er. You. g11Jn wltt\
Defend you own .. intere!ts., attitudl or r~vlty. No
Re,,Ort to unorthodox methods.. need to force lss\itl.: Time
Check individual wbo · brings fa vors your efforts, goart.
rumors instead of facts. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
LEO (July 23 _ Aug. 22): Pleasant social affair should
Definite advancement made not be used as ei:cuse for
toward cherished goal. Aries overindulg~. Remember
individual figures in schenle past resoluti0ft$ concemlng
ol events. Go straight to the diet, ~eneral tieatth . Fjne fur
top; there is room for you. get-log,ther with associates, Utilize sense of showmanship co.p;orkers.
VJRGO '(Aug. 23-&pt. 21): IF TODAY '1S YOUR
Stop playing gam es. Find out BIRTHDAY you have natural
what it is you desire. Then executive ability. You do bet.
see the right people, Your te.r working for yourself than cycle is on upswing. Be f th · forthright, confident. Visit one or o ers. Year is very
confined to home, hospital. significant.If single, marriage
23-0ct ) could be on horizon. If mar-LIBRA (Sept. . 22 : "ed ddl famil You may find that some who ri , an a lion lo Y
make promises do so under is distinct pOssibility. In pro-
the influence. Be realistic. fessional area, there is added
Trust those who p r 0 v e d responsibility and g r e' a t e r
reward. themselves in past. Family
member is making valid To 11nd out wno·1 1....:~v ,..,. vw 111 moner ind kl~•· onltr SYdney o.n.rt'1 statements. Llsten. b0ol<1.i. """-' H11111 19• M111 ,,,..
Wom<!n." s.nd blrttlidatt 1rtd JG ~r111 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): to Om1rr .-.S!lakm' Seer111, th• You need more than flattery. DAILY PILOT. &CUI JU•. Gfand c.ntrM Sl1tlon, New Vort;, N.Y. 10D17. Get; UJe facts .. ~k sources.,...-=~~-.~=~~-~
·social event could provide AndY,'s Fun 1
valuable contact. Be con-Ask any kld. "Ask Andy'' Is fuli. siderale toward one who
SttmS slow. Set· fine example. Ste It Saturday~ In tM DAJt;Y
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-·PILOT.
Dec. 21 ): Good lunar asJiect.";ii~~~;;~iiiiii~~~ coincides now with journeys, If
higher educati0rt, your ability J Ir: J UPHOLSTERY\ ,
to gain and utilize knowledge. Ml!ANSI OU.t.LJTY, INTEOll:ITT-,
A. h" h dm' Sl!ltYICl", CJIAl"TSMANSHI ... 'I un 1g ; many a ire you WE Lll(I! ••AUTl,UL l'UltNITUa and will express their feelings. WI! ACCEPT C"-'LLl!NOl!S I
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): By observing various 64Z·5176
J .. SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
~t~ Art Forms Draw New Interest
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church was the setting for
the wedding of Sue Lyon,
daug!Jter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Lyon of Anaheim and Roo
Souder, son ol Mt. arid· Mrs.
Walter Souder of Newport
Bead1.
Thi s is the 11 G
I
STARTS FlllD4 Y,'.JULY 31, 9 a.m.:
l One ••.
REDUCTIONS UP TO 75%! ~ .:. By J,F.AN WILUAlllS : l --Of .... D.n'f' I'll•! ,,.ff
, 1 :: If it's made out of wood
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=~ ·I NOW OPEN! :; ;.
:? .. I Fa mil y Butc her ·. ., .. .. . .. .. . ., . .. . ,.
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ROBERTS
Olde Tlmf!
BUTCHER SHOPPE
270 I. 17ttl -CM'9 Mee
Nezt to ''TM Sizder"•642·71 t i
A Moetn10rl Educ:atio11 CCtll
deftlop ••c:c:n1h1l attl~
towards l101nhu1 a11d llYl11t
tl1rl1tt tlle crltlc:ol for111otlve
Yffn,
AGES 21/J TO t
FALL ENROLLMENTS HOW
~--CALL ---,
CMta Mna. 645·2121
N•~port hoc• 541·2516
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aod boadq1eobles.ia II art 1. • that some arUsta ...., IA.be
The average gallery vi.1ltor, moving along with tedmology.
faced with pai.Wngs done jn 'Itley employ modern
bot colored w , cDnposititm materi.U with a great 111,11 . :!' · , of "'""\"• using, fne esample.
of ,pamteif.. •11berglass tJ'lb. pl.mies · ~in . paintl~g and
met.al, . or collages • uilng sculpture. -Artists may find
everything from .P~C. 1¥1:5 .' beauty in f~ 0~ fiberglass,
to saw ,;blad:S, ~'·f'·!l;i1 ·· ~· 1 plexiglass or 'eVen in discarded mod~ art lS toq ptc. out'. ·objects sudl ·as paper cups
We ,hear abot1t 'such uO. or lengths of11,wire. The new
familiar things as collographs forms call for ·new terms.
and serigraphs, m~ame or The unfaztilliar w or d
encaustics and we wonder "macrame" 'iefers to the wh8!-.has happened to the old knotting of twtne Into various famili~ art forms. . . des i 1 n s '.l'ancl shape~;
Actually, the old famihar serigraphs a~ silk , screen
'forms.we still around -but prints (and :some modem
some ce being used in new artists may place such prints
ways in conjunction with our on plexiglass);-coli<>graphs are
space-age t e c b no 1 o g Y ex-printed from .collages or all
plosiod. kinds ol odd mtiterials such as
Art instructor Charles Bruce acryllcs, wires or metal wash-
'Piner interviewed at Orange ers, and encausUcs utilize
Coast' College commented hot colored Wax instead of
--' paints.
INGENIUOS USE
"Art can ~ made out or
anything that can be ordered,"
Piner commet1ted, pointing to
a striking statue, standing
in the" Art Center patio of
a Samurii 1warrlor which was
made of di~arded auto parts.
An •. .orapge Coast art
student's ;work was partially
ready Jar· showing in the col-
lege art iallerf, and the large
aJmost muraMlke paintings
done in vivid· acrylic paints
illustrated «Ml· of the. in-
novations of our time.
Acrylic paints, Piner ex-
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plained, . • r • • qyi~:<IJ'Ying.
water based pairU made from
plastic that cm be used on
abooel 'Pf type of fabric
stretdled fo .vi-frame Tiber
than Che b9ied c a n v a s
• ........,, for oil•,'.!"< paints,
on the other hanb, can be
throne d io r esemble wate~lors. ' "
OTHERS DIFFER .
OOi:er artl!b may niove
away from tedmology, Piner
said, and employ n~a t iv e
materials sudl as bur1ap and
henip or dellberatelr strve
for uneven, effects in pottery
or sculpture as a kind of pro-
test against the smooth. func-
tional appearance of machine
made articles.
Artists who may seem ex·
tremely modern actually may
be using ancient forms in new
waysl Modem &CU1ptures In
glass that emerge free flowing
and assymmetrical came from
the same process used by
glass blowers centuries ago.
Piner added· that ' ' t h e
perVersity of our time" seem s
evident in some works of art
which seek to combine the
hand made look w i th
materials of modern invention.
Laminated wood, for ex-
ample, whidl was invented for
aircraft comtruction in World
War II, now is used to polished
eflect in wood sculpture.
Art is different in the space
age -yes. But so too is
the viewer.
st·R·E·r··(,ff ·& SEW-..
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A. SUiU'UfllD METHOD Of stWINo WITH ~HIT&~ , .
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SPECIAL!
llaijilrog
Sult Cletiet
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ALSO
The bride was given In m,ar-
riage by he< mother and
father for the double ring
ceremony perfonned by the
Rev. Ronald White.
Miss Carol Dye attended the
bride as maid d. honor. Miss
Karen Probasco was
bridesmaid and Jill Kratz was
flower girl. Derek Johnston
carried the rings.
Larry Souder was h i s
brother's best man, and usher-
ing was Terry Temple.
The new Mr. and Mrs
Souder, who were classmates
at Newport Harbor High
school, will make their home
in Costa Mesa.
Boots Wa lk
Into Fall
Boots for the smartly dress~
ed woman just go. on a1l4
on.
They show for fall . and
winter in sort, crushed suede,
in shlny vinyl-liWe finishes, in
kid, and even .paterned
brocades and the like for
evening.
Favorite heiibt.for dfytiroe; ,
just below the knee. Favotit~
material with inmly
designers; the reptile , pat-
terns.
, ALSO ·
20%-30% OFF
REMNANTS
BASIC EIGHT ClASSES
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S.T-R.t-T.C-11 & stw
IN ORANGE
,124 E. ICATRL\
• (714) AU-2141
Solo LAnh
ll'lvn. thru Sat.
• A .. nt e
•A .. uif 11
0!'£111
M.f 9 A.M.-5 P .M.
lvt's 7·9:30 P.M.
Sit. 10 Ul-5 P.M.
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All Sununer Me~lllise Goes ! No Gimmicks ! . ;
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JUST TREMEHOOUS VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK '.
, UR .ENTIRE STOCK OF
SWIM SUITS
Regularly
to
$35.00 $8 TO $18
WET SEAL CHARGE
HUNDREDS OF COTTON
SHIFTS and PANT DRESSES
Rog u)orly
ta
$25.00 SfiOO to s13oo
MASTER CHARGE
ENTIRE STOCK QF SUMMER
SHOR,TS and TEE SHIRTS
~ogulorly
to
$1 3.00
Regularly
to
$50.00
R.egul1rly
to
• $17.00
s300 to SfiOO
IANKAMERICARD
POL YEST R, CO'R'PN AND BLE D ...
PANTS
, s500 t
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, SIYIN SOUTHLAND LOc:AflOHI
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ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY, AUG, 2nll, Noon 'tll 5 p.m.
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YOL 63,' NO. 182, ;c SECTIONS, -42 PAGES
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ORANGE COUNTY,· qALll'ORNIA
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FRIPA Y, JULY l r: l970 •. :-.~ ·~ . . .
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N.Y. sq.ea
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IEN -CENTS.
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Wh~ t.' s · lli -it -Lih.r:a ty '" Books or • Bar l)qde-·Band~~
) U. bm:oque . muaic ·and baseball are · "We Wlllt :aoin.thini• for <Y.ryone •IJI pe'bapo on a ltuo·~·and ·wl~ pot~ merclallzing a. PU!lve Park too mucli pooed 10,QOO.squar.:foot . mJ4it~ qntll 'funds b<come av,llable to-~~:
both asPect,s pt. culture, .where do they. thiJ location,' ... Neutr:a countered. ·'·'A tial lnstruction by top, a(tista. with 50llle of theSe library additions." • recreation hall tie pl.a~ nut . to tbl It. : , . · , . . · .•
fit in' the concept of a central library chfor·an_,~,to11m•mllaliy·.~,th-·e ll!J;. ~.an uperience A• food service area or small 1nack Vasquez objected to the "hofbrau" and library rather Ulan oa the edge Of 'Hun-A "'Wa,it . and see" attltµde 'was 1c»n.-
-·~ bar -_ .. _;:...a .... .JL.-u"'of sorts. •M..• .. ht tbt •concept of the library .was UJ\gton Lake. ~..1--..1 best,.... pta--ent o1 ••• --for HunUn..t"n Beach? ,.-iWll,... i11.11w-• .. """& ' ~~ " • "."' _.., • ~r·-'"T'I-· e..., •. A1 lfeW-ideas • 0(£ered ·br. Neutra and -A planel4J'jum ' with a S p .i t.1 being applied ·\o Im.any craft arefs not "In this • sense w~·, could conoeatr1te on· facility. . t. 'c . ~7 ·A -variety 'Of'-opinlons was of(ered ·others to ei:p1nd the library beyond· plane1-riµm tnstrqment. necessarJly •belonglng in it. all Ul& Darder activiUei-in 'of.y aru Current plans rot the library cill .~
Thursday as mare thaO a dozen mem~rs it! traditional concept.include: . -A communieaUan center for amateur ''I consider baroque music 8nd baseball and not spoil the passiveness of• tbt· it least a 60,000 square-foot atructurt
of tbiJibrary board. perks~commission ...--An·art. plleey and exhibit area with· telellision, film" making, and •. theatrical bolh a part of culture," replied Dennis otbe\-lak~," Neutra said. . at ·the southern pp of Talbert LUe.
andi.,City staff dilcUssed ·with architect a. rtlattd .. sbOp'' ~e 'e~ced producllons. " · . , Mangers, a member of the parka cofn. Mangers · said, "No. The library will Neutra.admitt'ed' aome .or b1J .11,Utru'f
D'ion .Neutra, the pro·po· sed -libranr and . art~ns m
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~&!11 -:0ri,, J!_l~~ .reproduC:Uon, -A·natural hislory area.and a museum mJs.siOn and principal of Harper" School have· to stand .on it.! own. We "'lhauldn't would require mqre . spice· and costa
.,, equ1~en . . .. with a display of l0c1l or interesting in Fountain Valley. "Tl)ere ls no question use ~· slmmlck of placin~· the lwo woWd rise abovt the originally estimated
its ftinctiorfin'the ceri,tral ~park. -:Pr'Ovisions-fM wOOO Working, elec-flora aad f,una. · that expansion of the library lnto1 a buildings toa:ether so more people~ $2.1 million. ,
.''The :tdei !'of it: is to · appeal to1 the· trical crafts, metal,workitii :aod other -Book store. multi-purpose area is desirable." aee the library.'' --_ Se.verna concluded the ·Inform a 1 huni1~ ... !>eiiiJ . at "!M,;e · l_evels than just' ·typ,es of manual. arts actl~el which -fra.visiOns·fot."spee.d.,reading courses. Mangers, along', with the majority of Several apeakel'I' ~opposed ithe idea of meeUrig• with the reminder that economJc •
cheCit!!C_-ouL a boOk, _,..,Neutra said. . e.lttitt::.&UJe noise .or mes!~ Robert Vasquet; ~a ·member of the those present, did o'ppose the concept rock music and square dancing next factors wodld answei: many of the quea.-
'Sci!;M;. Q.fficial.! bi.Ik'ed at Uie-term. r-. ---,Ah a~rpoHCOiiimunU.y room.-city's . planning''Nff.-challenged som·a of'in.strucUon in the library, while agree. to the libFal'f. lions ral$!<1 during thl•· and otblr
"c\ilklral J'll.S09fC! ce~• .. t aril ~r(Ued ·::--~ babj~tting .,ranjement.wt_th •plf.Y Of Neuti:a'i Offerliijl. t . ing that tome provision for aeUviUes Tom SeVf:!JlS, ~ d e .v e 1 o pm e n t diaCussi~ ·· , ' · •
for: a, classical con~911 of, a.1 Ubrary ~ .~:fOI;" ~. ~ + • • "J.don't think wei can offer )qmethi.Dg might be made. coordinator, rem' evf:FYOM that the ·;very · g we· w'ant to put In there,
_ .prlliilrily booit"orfellted, · -~llo.!enllft! PfOdtlclnl;:i_rtisp shOpe, .,fot ~~'!i."!'! •ijcf;tr. Jll!nk . '!!'re_ "l!'"· At one point Neutra lllU'5lelf a pro-recnoatiOn ball baa )1e<!l delayed . ..,-way wJ11 bav• to be jUJtllied llnancially." __ ... r -+ -• • • "-------.... . ... -· . <~·. ------.... -,_ .. ---..
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.MARINE ·G_uARDS EL TORO'.CRASH• SCENE!'AS AIR P'OICE 10NE 'rAXIJ ~ 'RUNWA't 1 1 •. ,
-P'retldent'a ·Pl•ne W•s Being P re.,. red for Training Fliiht When ·crash ·~uM;rod • . . • • ,... • , , lo •. ·~;:t ( I_! -'~'{.;. ,, ... r..,. °'I '• "'· "'"" ''"; I' • , .. • •. "'r o,:t."4~.lf'• I· I '0:' ' . ' >,. -I '· ., . ' • -' -~ .. •
Oil Finii Fined _.
· $500 for SpjJJi~g
Into Waterwa y ·
-El t1:n·tington Her~ Filo~
Dies in El Toro Crash
A. '$500 fine was ,!tapped .on an oil 'By .ARTHUR R: \{INSEL
~pany this ,week . for allowing. oll to or .,.. 1»1w ,.,,.. lfeff,
seep into Huntington Harbour waterways One. ·Wing droopil)g. as i~ I•nded wi.th
inhalation · 1wbile inside tbe bluing,
ske)eta} fusela1e, but was helped ' out
of the wreckage to safety.
Israel
Nixon's Mide~_t _Appea l.Heeded
• -TEL A VIV (UPI) -The Israeli
cllbinet, heeding an appe.al from Pre!!il-
dent Nixon, today accepted U,e U.S.
Middle East peace proposals lhat lncluda
a three-month ceasf>.Hre on the Egyptian
front. Egypt -had accepted th< propo5a!J
earlier.
The decision was ta.ken .by the cabinet.
hr the fourth crisis session of the we.ek
despite the ~threat of a walkout by the
sU: Gaha!"'Party members of the National
Unity Coalition that would imperil the
government of Premier Golda Meir.
... .
dflCussJeoa W\lldl woOtd.'~ Ir, jro-
bJem of, ;a cease-!!.t:e. Oil ~: ~rs
with Ambuudor Gwm•r ·V. Jarrina IC·
ting u mediator, and bopelUlly, to
preparelor· .. aot!•Uooa to"Ottte.a10l!Qal
•nd to the conlllct. . -. ~ • • -
The. l!lwkilb Glhal party ID1'"111Ced
. 'f .J;".-.
~ 1ix mernbera of the liawkish party
qalns_t ~ lht Jl'Oll0!'1, ....
' li . ~"f)lt"9t!li~~ (g " ...,. l'""'' i!jf•· . • :1 . ' wiur~ · h; Hfj,,;._et;'llier ·ala ·:-. ·;· · . , ... , ..
no~" ~ ~ put i!Ut_ <-4 .,. TERllY QIMWI •
llUP . 4'ildit •~l '• , f 6f Wl9""" PW... I • _. •
Po!iUl!.\1-""""'"' Aid )I WU llllllkely "I slill, b&ve I Job.:'" •:.J\llrlUf
Gaba! would -tw .any. lirm doc:Won Cbaiiomi Scbwuk•voky!lld tb!S. !Don>-
bef~ Sunday,, leaving the country still lng after wb'lning in crurt her fight
teeter111g on the edge of a governmental to remain a principal for another year
crisis .. The Gahal bloc,' which 'has 26 r . • . • · • •
seals· in the · 120-seat unicameral parlia-in Huntillgton Bea~h. . • ,
ment; had decided Tuesday to· walk out 'lJle Job was g1ve.n he.r by1 qt¥ge
il the cabinet said yes. County Superior Court Judge Rober\ L.
Despite the threat, the Gahal ministers Corfman, who said Thursday the Hun-
were-' invited ·to sit on a minlstetiil ungtl)n BeaCh 'c1£y st:hool •Districl'-bad
committee wbi~ will draft the' 'official . n~t given. the LeBard School prtnc1ji}.1 Israel reply. . . ! . • . . . · The:.Jsr.aell~statemen~ today sakl-ISrael sufUc1en wa1'Dllll!.;~fore . demoting . bet
waS prepared · to 1.subsci'ibe• lb the U.S. . to classroo,Jn teacher May; 13. . ;
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.ln · •dvlll.ce iOf-the···cabinet lelliCnrhy
woitld.,leave. ~e gov.e;~nt lt•the ~
.wu,ln tbe ·a.ffirmative apd despite ·~
deilt Nixon's assurances nlur1~ay -
·the : American · p~J)oaed Ull"M-tnoatli
ceaae=.flre would.not 'De used. for' a Soviet.. Egyp/Jan buildup. . .
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• • ' • •' I""" ~ .... ~,•.ll"lllll" ·' ' . 'l'lli, ifril&'I!' .mt.cf Ja•ffrlr1h1•
a mr. paNi>ta •Of cblldnn •ID LeBlid
'SChOoi comp1a1ntd u ·M«1e11,.11ou1 Mro. SC!"'lllkvvstr •• ptlilcipal. :
· Mollett tJleli dftred Mrs •. Schwliii!W·
s~y. a chance to resign. or 1?f! tramterred ·as·a P'lnclPil'to ano\l\Or 11¢ool. Sh•er"
fused both ·offer,. · ,
. 0n,r:-MJy' 13 the~ prtricQ>.al spent 'ti,I
hours .. diac~lnc. the ease in . executivf
. 1...r0n wllli diltpc~ tru.s!eea . aplL at!'
nilnistrators.. .
At the end · of 1ir: hours tne · LeBaril
Principal lllll rtfuaed to accept transfu
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Feb. 24.. a: bounce. a1giant XC130 ·midair .fueling
Tbe City~ of Hunti_!'!~n. 'Be.ach won . tanker careen · down the nmway at
a criminal ruti against the GroYer c.ollins -El Toro:..¥aJ.iQe. l(:qrp.s Ali-St8tion Thur~
Corp, of Compton, whi ch operates.seven -day., ru~ovu:and·uplodedln flames.
wells near Harbour View School. 'The pilot, a ·much-decorated veteran
· M~'!,lcal Corpsman Mike Shipplel 1uf.
Iered burns on. Ule hands while ad.
m.inistering+aid to theJnjur_e_d.J:!len. _
Operations Officer Col. Ken Huntington
credited Sgt. Grover St. Clair's r~ue
team with saving the survivors, although.1
they had to wait tor firemen.
p~posals for a 9().(iay cease-fire "It .Corfman'11', detiSion ·means. M·r.s ..
leest onAh'e.:.EgyptJan fron&.!!-'J!his ruled Schwankovlky-wiU:have-a~leut another
· ~t a cease-fire now -«?11 th~· •Jordanian year In .IJ\e di,strict,a_. 4! P!ill?.Jlal! tbouih
front where 1 Arab guerrillas have not necessarily at Lea.rd' School.
or {'fl' ~iin~ ao..,she IWU Wmo'-1 ·io
the itatus of.a· clusroom teacher.
-titlmlnlltraton;-tnliteii iiiilli!ii"~ . s<liwan!iov&iiy, re!WiOd ' toJ nvlll' wti.1-
Judge Fenton Jones of west Orange · ol ·~ietnam• helicopter .duty, died in the . . ' . . . blazing wreckage, which came to rest
courity Mun1c1pal C.Ourt, le~ed ~h.e $500 only. 200 yards-'.from Presidenl Nixon~s
f~, but suspended a possible JaJI sen· parked Alr~Force.•One 3etlhler.
tence for Grover Collins Jr., presi'dent A midfield, crash .crew raced . tp . .tbe
or the corpora tion, on co~ition no.such scene· and was .praised ,for saving the
oil leakage occur-over the neirt year. lives <i four ~e~. _members, three of , · . . whom •were1.ba.dly· 1nJured. , '"".e expect. the successful p~os~cut1on Firf;t, Lt-Roger w. Mul.lins, 27, of
of .this case will have a beneficial impact Kuntington. Beach. perished in the
on other oil operators who should take overturned four-engine t u r b o p r op
every precaution to avoid such oil spills," aircraft. .
City Attorney Don Bonfa said. . The lnjured crew m_embers were 1den·
0 ·1 h d d r . of th eo· u· • tilted as: 1 a seepe rom one e 1~5 -Maj. ·waiter ·cyikewicz, ·41, Missim1
wells Feb. 24 . It streaked across city Viejo. . ·
streets. into a storm 'drain and eventually -Capt. Ro~tll.(Walla·Jr., 28, Tustin.
ran into the Christiana Bay area of -Staff ·sgt. JCeMeth C. DB:vis, 311
Huntlngtqe Hai'bour. Santa Ana. .
Coliins ~aid for cleaning the oil •from -Cpl. Kenneth1Metzdorf. -21 , who lives
II f . on base. the1 waler surface, but stl aces action All were admitted to Orange County
by the district attorney's office on behalf Medical Center, where· all but the major
or the CaH rorilia Fish and Game Com· were listed in critical ·condition today ·
mission. and perhaps a flurry of civil from burns and smoke inhalaUon.
stilts from angi!y boat owners. Two members of the rescue crew -
The well that leaked was !~led near who carried• out three vidllf!I -were
The ,firefighters laid a blanket of foam
through ·the flames as a safety path
and the crash crew smashed its way
into the' plane and had the men .. out
within two ·minutes: ·
A column of smoke v!Sible for 2.S
miles shot into ·the sky from I.he ~ne or the tragedy on Runway 34, which·
runs in a north-south direction.
A panel of invuti.gators ·was im-
mediately convened to· probe1 the first
accident involving Marine· Refueling
Squadron 352 in 11 years.
Built to carry 10,000 caUons of highl y
volatile fuel, the KC130 was not loaded,
otherwise the cruh. -witnessed by
hundreds -would have been.far worl!le.
Lt. Mullins, holder of. two Dilµnguish ed
Flying Crosses and 32 Air Medals. -was
making his third toucb;.arni-go pr1c\ice
threatened to continue the wa r. S. A. Moffett, district superintendent,
The U.S._propoaals,wer:e vaguely word· said no decision has bee"n reatjled on
. ed. and Israet. was forced repeatedly whether1 to appeal the. court order or.
to seek clarificaUon fl"tl1ll Washington where to place Mrs. Schwaflkov&ky.
on their meaning. The Balers proposals "The bo,ard of trustees meets TuUch,.y
spoke specifically of a, c;eue-fire on night,. '.J'bey,'11 decide our qext Steps,"
the Suez Canal front " and hop~:fully tlf MOffet t explained.
the other fronts. "l don't think . l,bey ·want nie ltQUnd
But during the ·9(1.day period the here very much," Mrs. Schwankov1ky,
belligerents could begin preliminary the center or a stormy controversy the
Taxation , Top of Pier .
Facing Beach Council
landing about 3 p.m. when the plane New taxes. and the controversial Top Orange County Apartment· Hour e
crashed." of the Pier plan are expected to provide Association urgill( them to attend , the
No immediate determination of factors . the llvelie'st action at the HunUngt(ln meeting . to stop 'a move to· increa!e
which led to the aci:ldent was offered. Be!ch City Council meeting MondBy the. annual tax on apartments ln the
but witnesses said the KC130 bounced evening. $6
and snegged the left wing which broke city to · '
. wu ~ in the e1ecrutlve.seasion. 1
r.Joflelt aafd th< situation 'hid In-
. from. cOMylairita over ttiree years. Mfs.
· SchwankoVsky 'said cl14rg..,· qil1Jllt he:
bad nevet i>een OJ(>lained. • , .
Aflt!ir trus~, had deomoted bet 1 Mr.I.
Scl\wankovsky went to court. to ,.btp.
her pooltiijn on 1n>.,;t1s sbe-bad nbl
been liven lldVance notice of he.r 'dein.~
lion. · ' ' Judge, Corfman, after studylng-ih&C'8t
the .·P,Ul two daya, l?'ID\ed ·a writ of
mandate, forcing her. reins.t4tern,p~ .,
prlnclpaJ, because there was · inadequat!
no~ce of the diatrict's intention to..re-
clallily htr. . .
".I tho!!lht-they ....., wr1u1t In whal . tJity did anti, I ~ to fight them;•:
1 M~., Schw,ankovskY qpla~. '.'l thJni:
It would be aOll<I Jor the district. II>
I have to .live. with me. and aee if I
I can handle .things." ,
-priJlclpal Said she's·not ·si1re wtlal
her pl~ art for next1year.
"That depends on ·"bat the trustA\ql t-
do Tuesdaf nigh(.''. .' I
ff A qotict . has been sent out to the The ·present acale. fee on the 10,000 ° Cr,tes, bundles and other debris bounc-300 Huntington Beach members of the apaitine11ts in .Htmungti)n· Be a ch -
ed into the air as the craft spun• 180 averages $1. • ' 1
· •
Algonquin Street and Heil Avenue. The also Injured despite the fact one wore
leakage was blamed on faulty main-an asbestos suit and Ol)'gen muk. 0r..,e -Ceut tenance , said Huntington Beach officials. Sgt. Bob Tribett collapled due to smoke
Preliminary Hearing Set
In Bah v's Liquor Death
. w
degrees and flipped over, its engines The S6 tu: on · apartments ls ''b&«
breaking away and skldlng down the Booby Trap Ki1J s. CUlsidered ... I way of'belpiq·to raise concrete, spewing fire. money to. pay for •. ~..;eivic ~~ilitiea,
Sgt. St. Clair said one of the crew including the civic center ctmplex,
members, his flight suit in flames, La Palma G~ .. } library, and fire stations. . · ·
managed to stumble out of the blazing .LI. The council· will fake another look
wreckage on his own. at.the .. TOp Of-the Pier plan'for .redeVelop-
One witness was Bud Hanson, a ranger A 17-year-old La Palma girl was shot ment 0£ a · five-blOc~ ·w~ · dgWgtown
at nearby Lion Country Safari, who 11ld to dea th Thursday night by a booby Monday evening.. . '
the huge lar.ker had just passed overhead trap rifle ~iggered wllen she rai11ed The city's ~notnic c o n 1 u 1 t 1 n L.s ,
and its engine11 .seemed silent. a bathroom window to e.nter her Economic Research :AuoclateS CERA)
"They alwayg make a Jot of noise, boyfriend's apartment In Anaheim. of Lo8 Ahgel,es, ha's updated •Ua study
A Huntington ~aeach couple accused organs. even the Cats look up ,'' said Ha8'0n. A .22 caliber· bullet struck Melita Jay on the feasibility-of convertlng....U:..aiea
of murdering a 12-month--Old baby by An .autopsy CClldUCled by "the Orange Another ra'Jlger watching from a high Bonham in the left eye, police said. frotn Sixth .Streer lo Flrit . street into
giving him alcoholic drinks will face County Coroner'• otiioe showed that the point in the park, John Pardue, sald Neighbors •ho heard the shot ahortly , an 1,8QO-spece-J><V~.lolt ··1 .......
a preliminary hearing Aug. u ·at West child had c<l'llUibed exceuive amounts Lt. Mullin's aircraft touched, then rose before 9-+p1m1 found her pn the1 lawn The ·U~L·st¥r ·"~~0t:d¥td itler .,
or•nge Coonly M~Jcipal Court. • • <>I alcohoL , . . , ·o1f the runway ·a 'bi~ •and ,nOsed '•'Id , .~ ~~r:t"'• ~•d!!4-~.~hour !he, coiuic,q1~rpi<l1 lba\',lli<~°'lilpl~
One of th~, 1"1Cllll!!d, C.rm<lila L.r • ·Rapp, idtntiliotH•" police u a Marine · '.Jl a steep angle. '. , · • "', • • \II""*' . , M~1'Hd!!1\""· ~t,.Gf,apiu~Ul!Jn .of die "'°l!"!Y ·lilt! ~yoolds, 21. of 2222 Dela~art ~t .. IS .. J~U~· Ui #J..wll ~S,11.. and 1 the. :\if. ~,ce.,Ofl•. w~ ~rited GO ill!li ' ~-·~.,.··-· · IOM up . Vv•~' a. ibnlloll -·~ ilo I !~."~iO•~•iL ~~~i"'1/~~ .. ~al •~d,.w•"' ,aJi<:~·Oe«l',\t tlie i'u!i'l'•Y 'PrtAAi'' ~1..:cv · ,' ,bl(,.j>oliC< · l!,ll0,000. • i' "•I · l 'I·', ! ibliidi · Ga~,\i;,iJlA~ '1' Q!',lilli. ·li~bt•'*;lli!i'11, , .!. " . ror. '111Uti0.: 1Pt'actlce\fl(gllt atlcl,tol>k '~·'"'l'I"'' tit'1bf *"'1iont ·•I• •Brander C.slle, U1i&tant·d1Y aifmlnl.
e 1ed'Jrea. fs'iieuf iil""Orange cOunty · Bolb weft brilinilly taken Into Cll.litody off later. ... ' 1 ~. •.1:20 l .rri. N9 Chtr'~ 6a~'fbed". strator, aaid,. this f!19P)ing,_thit the l!RA 1
Jail· in lieu of $62.500 bail . on child fteglect charges lhOrtly sfter Lt. Mullim iwOni ~ltt ~tion'~ second· Thel rifllt~~ppa~~)' ~ •i1utd •as · reported that lb'e plan would stllJ ~k
Detectives have alleged thal \he infant, the baby's death .. but were re-arrested , highest award for flig~t. berolsm twice . & ~ma~ .burgliri-':lafaud ·device. despite '1he one-1.hlrd lncrtaM· m.· ~ I
?t1yfon Reynolds, was given ak:oholic when investigation yielded sufficient while serving In Vietnam. fro'"m Ml!liY The ... Jroht' dQOr Wll:a 10cted" .Md no one qulsiUon costa.~ • '
beveraget -Including rum and Coke evldenct to warrant the murder charge. to November rot -.. aJ'ld thtn was horri: at 'the aparttnenl ), J~ni Miss The council .,;111 meet in · two.·~ ,
-'Which • caused poisonina of internal accordlne to detectives. a Pemacola NAS .fllaht instructor. Bonbl.m trled the'.,1'indi>w: · ;-. •· ' Monday, at 4;JO p.m. and 7:30 p.m.· ..
•
I
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• U you'f< looipftt .. for a cba1110
in the wuther -don't. This
weekend ll'.ilr:_be~ a·.if!9d~I Ilk!!
olher weekeods :wu.b sunny skies
and liUle chanae iJI temper•Jure.
INStni: ·TOJfA~, . .
, Ru.uia's 'Moisi~u Ballet rf"tl
, ~rns· to ,Los '1naelts to thaw
out the cold toar Mzt wek. Dti . tbu., 'in' todau't Wtck111dcr, f
. .....L. ' t. II l ;;:.,;-i-' - --·~: ,.,, -= ~ =::.: Ult ,,...! .. ::r:..ei:"Pf • ., c.-a 1f IJMe ,....., ll ~ ,1• ~ .. """ ..... _ • ..... ,,,..... ff.ll ............ .,........ .
PINMt 1~11 ~ -1 '-.. _ . ._ ~ 1S • __.. J11eWt l).1J .... ' ...........
,..... .... '4' t '"' ,awt
r
•• ~ ..
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i DAILY, l'ILOT -,I! '
_Tate ·Defense Haminers ·at Drug -Use
LOI-• (1IPI) -Uoda.J[-. lilu 1 5 f I ....., lllll"obt bid' -lh1u in lf'09P .. communes" ever since
.obt lei! ...me al the ace of 11 and
up until the time abe joined Charles ., ___ "family."
~ .._ enm!nailon by Dal...,. ~ Paul' Fltqerald, the state's eundaaUoo by lleftNt Attorney Paol
Filllprald, the atate'a prime wlll>ess
-locl(tcUbat abe had a OOOllderable
lmoaat of "human· experience" before
lho lotnod tbe ....... cull charpd wllb
the si..... Tat&Lieiaca &la¥lnaJ.
F')tqlrald baa ll1d ho will attempt to ibow that 'Mrs. Kasablan'1 accounts
of the killin&& were a "fantasy" that
came from a mind Impaired by tbe
lear -· ol drup. Mn. Kuablan Nici lhe had lived In
communes from coall .to coa!l from
the time she 1efl home In a llllllll
town In New Hampoblre and had a
cbUd wbeli Ibo wu 11.
Nixon Likes
News Parleys
Outside DC
~
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Prealdml
Nixon b tlpeded tn have ,,_ ;,.,..
....i.r.iic. ou-ol Wllllllncloa.
He obrioualy -pleuod wltb bis
own Jdltoric "ftnt" ..,. a televised (l(lft.
-here w!lb Earl "Squire" Behrens,
dean o/ the Calilomla presa corpa 1111ia(,
"Thank you, Mr. Prelldenl. •
Behrens, a polilical ~ for the
S.. Fraodaco Cbnmlcle who rtcelved
the Medal .of Freedom from Nuon, WU
more slbdued In mttmc olf Ibo ...,_
,.....,. lhu 'litre ·-nporbln la
Wubbopo wbo abo\11 "lbanl: 100• and
aWe a mod -!or the telephone. Tbe · 17-JOIM!d dllel necullve had
been primed all day In bJa pluab pen~
bouee aolte in the Century Plua l!QW
oo poalbte qu..UOO. be wnuld be uked.
He was well prepared and seemed at
ease before the stand up microphone
in the hotel's glittering Santa Moclca
Room, as be wu quizzed on subjects
from forelp policy In ......
He wu aWred In bJa mal«m'1 blue 1111~ w!Ute shirt and blue tie. He bid
a California tan and allbough the
temperature la the room was down he
wiped bdils ol petsplrllloo from bJa
faeewllb illlilnclUn:bW .. at mr.c1 to g1 .. 111e .......,, half
d tbe cwntry a chance to see a prealden-
tla1 news confereuoe . on prime Ume -
I p.m. PDT, -
When he wu ulted for hlJ views -t the Jftllo bt ~ recalled bb own unbapp!" ~ •I bb "Iut" press cwference-in Califon1a
followlq bis-dofaal : JD· the" -1*
(Ubemalorlal ra<e. . -' "I just wbb l.Jiad ,U sDCJd a p!W
u my wile has,'" be quipped.
But it waa on hil delire to. dowqrwie
Waahincton as the naHonaJ power center
that be appeared lbe moat delenllve.
He said he has beard ''ctiUclsm" that
be leaves tbe Whit. House too olten.
Muskie Urges Nixon
To End Car Pollution
WASHINGTON (UPI) -sen. Edmund
S. Mualde, D-Malne, baa urpd Prmdent
~ to use powera bt alnady bu
to eeet an immediate end to pollution
from can, tnclneraton and other JOU?cea
lllon( Ibo East Qiut.
-~ Aid Qi-In 1917 gave
tbe Seenttary of Heallh, Education and
Welfare authorjty to seek a halt of
"Arly emiaaiona contrlbuUng to an im-
minent and -.UUll endangerment of
the public health. ••
DAILY PILOT
OAAHGE COAST PUat.IJ.tOMG CCWl'ANT
Robtit N. 'W•t4
J•ek a. C11rl1y
Vk.9 ~ •1111 Gtod1I M.w11itt Th•11•• Keewil
E1i1W TII•"'•• A. Jr1h1,,fii110
MW.Int t:Aw
Al•1t Dlrki1t
W•I 0 1111111' Qllftt'( fdlW
. Alllert W. let..
AINdtMiidllw
HMtf ..... IHdiOflke
l7•7S a..eli lou!e"ar1'
Mellittt ....w ... ,,, P.O. lox 7t0, t?641 .............
t.....,.ae.c.cm, .... ,,._ ca.It ,,,,_: D W.1 ...., Strw1 ' ""'°''' htdl' ftll .,,.., ....... lfw1rlll'C la11 C~ Jlllf MOrffl El °"""" 1t .. 1
·-.
Min.V'PILOT, W.111 .-0. • OftlMrw:d ""
"-'"'-· .. .,.,.illMd dilly -· '-•w Ill ..,..retc c.dlt""' tot LffllM IMtl'I. ,._... atld'I. C..lt MtH, MIM011tlt11
lieKlt _,,. ~·"' \Ith,, ''°"" """ 1 .. , ,... .... 1 tdllllllll, °'""" Oull l"l.*lh~lllt C"'9M'I' lll'lllttM !IMl'lb .,.. " ttll W.t aallH ·~ ,......,. a.di. .,.. m weu ...,..,...., CMM MIN.
• T1'1rh111 (7141 142...0JI
~ W•al11t1r c .. 1 141·1Ut
Q enM1 A4v .. tt .. 11 6U·llJI
~ 1m. Ora..-Ct1Jt .. llM ........ ~. ... -''"*· """"""-· 4lllltWfllll _..., ... ''~'".._,. """" IM' • t .. f W' wlilltyl NllClel ,_,_ .... "· ...,..,., ""'*'· 1«M1 t:W •latl ..... at Nl'Wtflt tHclt ""' ""* ...._ c.ilfwft11. s~ w eerrlw CM "*"""Y' ~ -it ll_. ~1y1 lftllli.rt ,..Nt-.., CM "'°"'"IY.
I
..
I
Linda: I Thought '.f~ Were Beautiful Loving People',
. . ~ ~
takJll& J.')D W!I" Wllb.Jlllln," &be Aki.
• "In-tie oukll4oon, ~I -eiPf,.. lbO bark ol a ltee, II< Ibo
Her !hi _..... In <OOUDwlll li•·-!'ExllDllve .. ol drupl" willlla ·niJaall.' Wbm I joined Manson's
ing was in Miami Beach, Fla., &be "I wouldn't say eztenslve. It varied. it fainDJ I wu lmpr111-.ble and I wasn't
said. She next. lived with a group in From Boston Mn. Kasabian then came toa:~r." sbe aald1 • _ .
Boston and t.ben joined another commune with her second husband, Robert Kasa-11Btit you bad baa CONidePable e.z.
in Greenwich Village in New .York City. biaD, to 1..-0s Angeles and lived in a pe.rle~ in group livin,i. Y()U were alft\08t
From there she went to the Haight-CQmmune at Venice on the ocean front a pioneer in communal living weren't
Asbbury section of San 'Francisco where west of J,..os Angeles. you?" IFtzgerald asked.
she lived with another-commune and "We decided to go to New Mexico. "Yes."
then went . back to Bolton where she We went to a place outalde of Taos." "So 'when you Joined .tbe group at
Uved witb the '~Amtrlcan Psychedelic ''Did 1t have a name?" the Splhn Ranch~ tbo&lgbt JOU knew'
Circutl." • · "Yes, It wa.s called Sons of the Earth what you were clOing and what kind
"What was that?" Fitzgera1d asked. Mother." of problems you might erioounter In
••we wanted to get buses and animals "I was always moving from one place communal living?-" asked Fitzgerald.
and travel all over the country as a to another, usually with a group," said "Yes, l. just thought they were'
circus .. I _ dQn't koow exactly why it Mrs. Kasabian. beauUful Jovµig people," she said.
was called psychedelic." "Would you say you wue J.m. Fitzgerald took over croas examlMtlon
"Wa.s It drug.orieoted?" presslonable when you joined the com· of Mrs. Kasabian Thursday in an attmnpt
"Yes, they took drugs." mune in New Mexico?" to nullify three day1 of testimony 'in
••What drugs?" "I was . searching for something I which lhe gave an eyewitness acount
"Add. They smoked weed." wasn't aure of, but I got It together ol the killillca laat AU(. 1-1.
PRESIDENT FACES NEWSMEN AT CENTURY PLAZA
ViefJ'Nm, tht Economy, the Mld11st end the Campus
Nixon Speech Highlights
War, Inflation, Pollution
Girl Kidnaped
In Newp0r~
Raped, Shot
A teenage girl from Pico Rivera who
had been raped and shot after being
kidnaped in Newport Beach w a 1
~ by four Camp Pendleton
Manne. early thb morning u abe
wandered Incoherently along the San
Diego Freeway IOµtb of San Clemente.
The glrL 17·!'W'-<>ld SUW! Price, ~
rnaiDed semiconscious thn:>ugb the morn-
ing and under intenaive care at South
eoUt COmmunity Hospital w!lh a bullet
lodged tn· her neck.
Preliminary report. Indicated lbe girl
was left near the Lu Pulgas 1ate of
the Marine base, aulferin( a single wound
In the neck ati.r a t.rrifylng journey
from Newport Beach into North San
Dlero County.
Miss Price, whose addres.s was not
immedlately available, applrently was
abducted in Newport, where she bad
been vac,aUoning, police said.
The four Marines reportedly found the
teenager at 1:5S a.m. and drove her
to San Clemmte, where they notified
police.
Mias Price then was taken by am-
bulance to South Cout Hospital, where
the bullet wound, hidden by balr and
blood, WU discovered. '
Aldea al the hospital Ald Ille girl
bas not yet undergone llW'IOJ'Y early
this morning.
Detectives from Newport Beach, San
Clemente, and lhe Sao Diego Sheriffs
office were at the sCf:ne through the
morning.
The investigation bas been joined by
Investigators from Camp Pendleton,
reporta said.
Jl'ltzgerald told 'MWaben' that the
defense for Manson ancJ three female
codefendants would be based in prlneiple
on the contention that Mrs. Kasablan,
a 21-year-old blonde who lived with the
family for one month, was not menta.lly
C<XllpelenL . -
Under ~natiDn, Mn. Kasa.
blan admitted Laking um, peioi.. .m~ine or •11peed," intscallne and morning glory seeds. · • ' ·
"My sole purpose for ta k Ing
hallucinogens was for realization -God
-realization," she said.
"And were you successful in realizing
God!" Fitzgerald asked.
"I realized you don't have to take
peyote or LSD to diacover God," she
replied. 04Most · ot my ftper'iencea while
Roeket Rider
Pattern of a featiJV l'd picked up,
Ol'I: I'd gaze at the star1 111d the moon."
' Mrs. Kasabian said &te had had
delusions while under the influence of
druga, but· Wisted she did not suffer
from "flashbacks" after the drug had ,/
· worn olf. ,
''}las .Laking 'LSD alt.red y o u r
personality!" Fillgelald asked. II "Yet, it has altered it, l 'belleYe,
to a certain ·extent, bee a use it has aho\\'ed f
me a loi about myself," she replied.
"Are you any different than you were
during July and August, 1969 (Just prior
to the Tate-LaBianca a I a y 1 n g 1 ) ? ' •
Fitzgerald questioned.
"l sure am," she replied. "I've come
to a lot of conclusions about reality
and right and wrong."
DAILY ,It.OT ,~ ay Terry c .... rn.
Thursday was a bright, sunny day and Huntington Beach's Lake
Park was full of youngsters running, jumping and climbing. And
there was two-year-old Soren Mitchell of Long Beach.
Higblilbts from Preaidt.nt Nilon'a first
West Coast televised pre~ cor)feience :
m<int.hl ago.to combat air pollution. DREXEL SALE
The President said the U.S. proposal
for a cease.tire in the Middle Eut would
be coupled w!lb a military standstill.
He forecut ahead of the ctUe fire
DETAll.8 ON PAGE C •
that 11Ia:aet1can agree to the cease fire
and agree to nesotiaUons without fear."
Inflation is being cooled and will con-
tinue to el3e. The ecoriomy will move
forward In the long i.nn and tbe slack
In ernploynwit will be taken care of.
"U there Lt a war between the Soviet
Union and the Unlted States there will
be no winners." That ft why It is tm·
portant that the United States not be
dragged into a mililary con1lict in key
areu like the .Middle East.
The heavy blanket of amoa on the
East Coat shows thei-e isn't much time
le.ft for the nation to solve its air pollution
problODll. Congress ahould take P'°'."J! action OD legislation be IUbmJtted r
Ice Floe Murder
Suspect Ch'11'ged
WAS!DNGTON (UPI) - A Mexlcan-
M!ierlcan techntdan has bee1t Cbar&!d
wllh munl<r in the mysttrY aby!Jig
of a researdl tNm commander on a
remote Jee island anoat in the Arctic
Oceln aomt 300 miles from the North
Pole.
Time is no , longer on the aide of
the Viet Cong. "I beUeve the pfo.pect,
for a negotiated peace should be better
1'1'W . than they were t>e.fore the Cam-
bodilJI operation." -Pµttlna: the blame on government for
st~ dissent is very ahortsl&hted. It
is 4 problem for college administrators.
Huck Finn Derby
Opens at Pier
In Huntington
That annual costume and fishing con-
le9t known as the Huck Finn P'lsh1ng
Deri>y will bob lip again next Wffk
in HunUngton Beach.
The 18th annual derby will begin at
9 a.m. Wednesday on the municipal _pier
with _ youngsters 6 thriiugh 1( fishing
for a ho$i. of prir.es.
In addition to prizes for the blgge.,t,
most unusual and smallest fish, awards
will be offered fo.r the best Tom Sawyer
and Becky Thatcher costumes.
• The event q: ~sponsored by the Parks
and Recreation Department and Ron's
Bait and Tackle Shop m the pier:
Registration is at lhe bait stand. ~ Youngsters may sign up ailytime. ·
Huge Transport
Plane Crashes
PIGGOTT, Ark. (UPI) -A huge Air
Force C130 cran.sport plane crashed and
burned at dusk Thursday in an Isolated
pasture in far northeastern Arkansas
killing all six persons aboard.
Mario J. Escamilla, 32, of Santa
Barbara, Calif., wa1 arraigned 11lur3day
before U.S. Magistrste Slanley Ktog in
stlburban Alexahdria, Va., in the shooting
death of BeMie Lightsy of Louisville,
Ky. A preliminary hearing was &et for
AU(. 5 ..
The bearded Eocamllla, In bandcuffs
and chains, was flown to Dulles Alt1>0rt
Thund!Y along with Llghlsy's boily. lie
was acoompenied by the four tn-
vesU1ators wf1o Oew to the island Mon-
day to try to unravel details of the
death, which. had remained a mystery
because of poor radio communications.
'Ille plane sheared two poles supporting
power Jines and CJJt off electricity to
. many residents in the area.
~amllla wu charged under maritime
law because the lee floe is considered
the same u a ship at aea flying the
U.S. fl•&·
'
Clay County Sheriff Burness W. Dalton
said all but one of the bodies was
severtly burned .
Witnesses said the plane "Jul! fell
and blew up ." Other witnesses said the
plane appeared to be on fire before
it crashed into the pasture and they
said it gave out "seve~al loud bur9ls''
before plun1ing Into the ground near
an abandoned railbed .
One of the plane's burning wings landed
300 feet from a fannhouse but caused
no damage .
FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION
OCCASIONAL-DI NI NG-BEDROOM
DEALERS F.OR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7ed11111
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W•stcllff Dr .. 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH Pro,.11ion11 Interior
DHlgnor• Avollable-AID-NSID 3•5 North CoHt Hwy. •94-655 I
OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ".,..Ten"-MMt ef Or"" c.,..., i40·'26J
. .
l
I
I
{
.. ' -•
t . Beaeli -T~l'IBal
N.Y. Stocks
I ' .. .. ,_e:.a • . ..
Israe·1 --
• • • •• FRI DAY,4UL'f 31 J l970 , -· . ..:
4 • ... -Ol(s ..
TEN CENTS
~ --·Re'ace
NiXon's Midell$t ·A ppeal:JHeeded
TEL AVW (UPI) -Tbe l!taeli
cabinet, heedinz an appeal fr:oni Pres!·
dent Ni.Ion, todsy aecepted the U.S.
Middle .East peace proposals: that include
a tbree-manth cease-fire on the Egyptian
rroot Egypt hid.accepted th• pfO!IO"ls
earlier.
The declaion wa1 taken by the. cabinet
In the fourth crials session of the week .. . . .
Egypllan buildup. • · ·
The rljih\.W;ng Gahal party not only
0P90sei -i -cease-fite but insists that
any territory captured from the Albs:
~ the lts7 Iii day war reinlia · &11 ~lt:JJl .part of Isr•el. It fe&n that
any Dflollated pea<e coold giean the
loos of that t.rrilory. .
Officlally .olaled I1taell govemnent poucy 'Is that some of tbtle issues Can
be ne~ted. ~
Prealdell( Gama! Abdel · Nailer ~
Egypt a,ccepW the American ce1ie-Ure
prapOsals u illd Jordan, But h!J aCikin .
split the Arab world, with Syria and
Iraq condemning hls action and with.
Iraq oftet"lng U,000 troops to the Palest.I·.
nian Arab guerrillas who have vowed
they will QOt a~ept a cease-lire.
In .the mliJsl of the political
developments Israeli Phantoms and
Skyhawks bombed Egyptian Suez Canal
positkr:ls throughout the day ~ the 71st
consecutive day of such attacks, and
Israel sent other pllnes into Jordan
to hit Jordanian army ... positions ln
retaliation for att.lcka: on Israeli border
setUemenu .
desplte f:be threat of a walkout by the
six Gahal Party members of the National
Unlly CoallUon that would Imperil lbe
government of Premier Golda Meir.
Tho m members of the ba"kish party
"""" qalnel 1coepllnf·the proposal. ..,.
cordln& , to the. Israeli st.Ile radio which
said the' vote in the cabinet was 17 ..
with. DO abstendon.s. However, they did
not •immediately walk out but caucmed
*·' ik * . * * *
• "-DAILY PILOT ........ .,. .~ ll:Mifr
MA RINE ,GU~R DS .EL TORO .CRASH SCE NE AS AI R l'ORCE ONE TAX IS DOWN RUNWAY
P resident 1 Plane Wes Ben'lg Prepri'rtd for. Tr elnlng Flight Wh en Crash OccurNd
Ceas~•Fire Told . .
again to <Uclde tbelr oourst. . N~n Ann;ou~~$ Peace Acce ptance
Area Teachers
.Want Surplus
Salary Funds
Huntington Hero Pilot
Dies ·in E'l Toro Crash
Politfcal l!l)llrctl said it was unlikely
Cahal would take any .firm deCW.on
before Sunday, leaving UJe country still
"e!erin«.1111 tlla edge of a &ovenunenlal
crisis. The . Gahal bloc. wbich has 211
seats in the l»seat unicam~al P.,lia·
ment, hid decided Tuesday to walk out
U lbe cabinet uld yes.
By ARmUR It. VINSEL from bums and smoke Inhalation. De~ the -~ the Gahal lljlnlltenJ
By JOANNE REYNOLDS 0t-. D•ltr l'lllt 11• Two member• ol the _rescue crew -were lnyi~ to ait on a. ministeri_al
M 01 '~ o.llY l"li.t Sl-'i One wing drooping as it landed with who carried out three victims -were committee ~which will draft tbe:·offtclal embers of the Newport-Mesa Educa· I r ·' pl • a bounce. a giant KC130 mldalr fueHng also in1'ured despite the fact one wore 1 a~ re y. · tion Association will ask school board """-I U •· •-•· said •·-el tanker careened down the nmway at an asbestos suit and ovvgen mask. , • .., srae stau:ment .,-way uaa members to dhilribute some ()f the S890.· -J ..... .....i to bscrlbe to 11·-us ooo In additional salary budget funds to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Thurs. Sgt. Bob Tribett collapsed due to smok• was pr".-"'""".... su .. ~ . ! •· day, n1·pped over and e•ploded in, flames. inhalation while inside the blazln&, proiiouls for a tlJ.day ctlse-fire "a teacui:rs' sa lary increases, associatio n 1 I the ~ · ! .. Th President Brad Thurman· announced 1~ . The pilot, a mucl\-decorsted veteran skeletal fuselage, but was helped out es!t..on ,.i:.gyptian ront. is rtded
d of Vietnam helicopter duty, died in the of the wreckage to safety. out a cease.fire now on the Jordanian
" •By JOHN VALTDZA Of,......,,....,.. ...
Io an unuprecedented ippurance be-
rora, the pre11 al the San Clemente 111n
~. Praident Nl•o n Olllclally.an-
nowicd laraeU acxeptance .ol '~ U.S.
ceue-!lre-' In the l\lld4le w Flu!~· by llocreWy GI Statii il!Uiebi
p. a.,.,.. the Praidenl ll)ade Jlle ~·
-Viall to upnu h!J Jil'I....,. at ln-forinaUon received tocloy ~-the iov"
emmenl of Jarael. tliat ll ha >aa:epled the proJll!llal. -• • ..
"I .am 'araWled that~now alrthree gov.
emmenb to whom we have addruled
our lnltllllve have raponded poitUvely
and· accepted the United StatJt tJropoa·
al,'' NlxOn said. ..
The President stressed, hOwever, that
wider the plan "it ls an integral part
1 •• that neither 1fde is to use the cease-
fire. perlud to. improve ·111 military pol!..
t1on 1n the area oC the cease-fire lines."
"All would have to.refrllp from em·
placing new nilulle or other installation•
and from undertaking a military buildup
of any kind in such an ares."
The President said that the acceptance
was a ray of hope but added "we do not
underestimate the dilflculUes which sUll
lie ahead.''
After readlbg the-prepared statement
lhe President left wlthoot further com:
ment. Secretary Rogers, who received
strong praiJe from Nixon for being drafts-
~)~( th~ pea~e _pll!_n,JJJ <l_ noj cpmment
a.f~rming the situation "explosive," blazing wreckage which came to rest Medical Corpsman Mike Shipplet sul· front where Arab gUerrillas have
Thurman said the 1.000 teachers who are only 200 yards f~ President Nixon's fered burns on the hands w)t\le > ad· threatened to continue the war. . •
m"1Jpera of 1Jle • .....,~UJ>ll m ul!"'\ing ~keel .Al< F.or<e,!)ne jell~ :, minialering aid ,to the.\Jliured mea. ~!~were vaguelf wonJ. IJ{ D 6? # .n.. . ' M . t • =:i~vln~~.:r~ ·.:...~:':°:CJ11~rrr.r ~~Wli.·-~l;I ... ,,_ ~-a=" ~llOf'~ ress ree ina
aPfll'O\'tdbyboenl--.,. • UYei ol four 'creff,,,.,.....tbr• ol ....,wllltaa'(,iqthelllivivots.althopP ll'!-~'llle~.pr-11 ' ,'' .. '" e
"Fa< three yean the boenl harbeeir· whom ,..re·badlf llliurecl Ibey' bad to wait ·forliranen. · apou lpildlk>llf or a· ceaMu. on • . .
telliqustheywouldllketolmproveul· Flnt,U. 8-,.,,, MUUlni, 21, ol 'l'ho~Jal1fa·blaaloetof!._m lbf•lua ~!root IDd'llopelully ol ·pl--.<.e• 'M Pmide ' •
aries, bul the mone1 just wun'I lbett,"' lllmlill&IOq llNch, p<rished in Ole ~ the !WnOs al a Ulity '.pith tbt _..fnlidl. ie'(.f,3 a J". · nt
be said. · overtuined "fouf.qb>e . tu r b op r op and ihO c:ruk ,....., lmulied 111 way Bui · durilJI the 90-<lay petlOd the •
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -~d'"t
Nixon IA: expected ·to have more news
conferences outside ol WashingMA.
"Now the funds are av~table anc1 lbe a.Irerift. into the plane and had . the nlen out belliiereota COWd begin prellinlnery :: teach~rs feel they have every right to The injured crew· members Were Iden-within two m.Mutes. diacuak>ns which would tettl~ the pro-
ext>ect the money to be used for either tified as: A column of· smoke visible· for 2S blem d I ce111e--!ire on other sectors
salary improvement or fringe benefit!," -Maj . 'Walter Cytkewlcr:, 41, MJSBlt'.ti miles shot Jnto the .sky from .the scene with Aipbassad:or1 GUMar V. Jarring ac-
he_ ~dded. . . Viejo. . · · of the tragedy on Runway 34, whfch ling as , med\ator, aDd hopefully, to
The $890,000 In add1t1onal money was -Capt. Robert B. Walls Jr., 28, Tustin. runs in a north-south direction. p~re for neeotlaUons to write a formal
announced at the ~ul>: 21 meeting .of the -Staff Sgt. Kenneth c. Davia, 31, A panel of investigators was Im-eo<trto thel'conf11ct. • ·
school boar~ by d1str1ct budgel director Santa Ana . mediately convened to probe the flrst 'The hlwldsh Gahal party announced
\\'alter Adrian. He told ~rd m~mbers -Cpl Ke'nne lh Metzdorf 11 who lives accident involving Marine Refueling In advlhee of the cabinet. sessfoo they
t.he.funds, .mor.e thsn anticipated 1.n pre--00 ba~. · ' Squadron 352 in 11 years. . would ·1e1ve-..f,he,govemment'lt the reply
:1n;ry . figu~ing ;~Id be edcoming ~ All were admitted to Orange County Built to, carry 10,000 gallons ·of h1&hly wu in the affirmative ind despite Pre&i·
1 :.strictnd rou~'fr~as . aJ!~ Medical Ctnter, where all but the major volatile fuel, the KC130 was not loaded, de:nt~il:on'.s usurance11bursday ntgb! ~: ion a a rise 1D &-were listed in critical condition today (Set CRASH, Page Z) the ~ Am.ttican· pro~ three-month eo!r~~~~~rs will have to select a eeu&-fb:e wciuld not be uied fCI' •Soviet·
meW of diBlributing the money during
the 'Aug. 4 meeting when the budget is
scheduled for final approval. One alterna.
ti ve Is to reduce the ta:ic rate slighlly.
Ditlrict Superintendent William Cun-
ningham is slated to report at that time
to the board on the feasibility of return·
ing the surplus to tax payers, using it on
salary increases or restoring cut budget
!term. He said he will give trustees a
number of combinations of the three
plans.
Thief 'Pulls' Gear
Fro1n Mesa Del)tist
Al Costa Mesa dentist arrived at the
offiee Thursday and found, to his pain ,
that 90meone had extracted $2,000 worth
of equipment.
of. John A. KraJian, who practice!!
at 1919 Newport Blvd.. told • police the
lool included. a typewriter, adding
madline and camera . Officer <>wen
Krnta said the burglar apperent1y en·
tered throuSh an access door on the
roof of the building.
Viet Cong Flag Charges
Ag_ain st Teen Dropp ed
..
Cbargill ofidi.sturbing the peace were
dismissed Thur8<1.ay afternoon In the c11-se
of a BayltM>l:es youth, arrested tor fl~ing
a .Viet Cong flag. ·-
William.F, Groszkruger, 10, was taken
into custody July, <I 11nd originally was
charged under •· federal statute which
covers display of lhe American flag.
Chargt1 wert later redu_ced to disturb-
ing the peace on lhe grounds that display
o( tHe VC nag on the erclusive tract's
beach had provoked several healed and
potentially violent diacunlons among a
crowd of about 40 gathered at the scene.
Grosikruger's atklmey, Mrs .. Patricia
H~g. asked for dismissal Of the
cb&rges because "it has not been
established that there was a clear and
preJeDt>dlnpr that the peace wu goln&
to be shattered violenUy."
She emphasized the point that the
First Amendment provides protection fot
individuals Who wish to erpress un-
popular views·as well as those espousing
more generally accepted oPinons,
Judge Everett Dick~y. who 11T•nt.ed
Mrs. Herzong's motion for dismlSllal,
slid he concurred with her statement.I.
"The right of free peech ·must be
protected," he said, "not because free
speech is inherenUy good, but because
s1.1ppression of it is inherently bad.
"It should be ~ the court is not
in sympathy with the political· opinion
expressed by the defendant's action, but
conduct of this nature is protected under
the First Amendment," Judie Dickey
said.
Comt Fire Boai
Extinguis hes
New port Blaze
A brush fire apparenUy started by an
arsonlst, burned to within 50 feet of thfi plush homes I.long Galary Drive In New.
port Beach before being extinguished by
the Harbor .Department fire boat Thurs.
day night.
Newport pollce said a boy was spotted
near the tcene of the fire throwing a
naming object over the embankment near
the intersection of Mariners and Galaxy
Drives.
Fir~men stood by while the fire boat
hosed down the blaze which covered an
area 250 feet wide running from the wa.
ler of the Upper Bay to within 50 feel of
the horn,. in the 1500 black of. Galu;y
Drive. .
The Colla Mesa police helicopter aided
the fire llghl by lighting the area with
Ughll mounted on the alrualt.
He obvloosly was , plea.sed Wi£h his
own historic "first" -a televfaid cqn..
fere11ce here with.Earl ';Squire" Bt!:b,ens,
dean of tfie California press corp1 siyi11g,
"Th.a~ yoy, Mr. Preslctent."
· Behrens, a politic.Al columnlst i for the
Saa Franclaco ~ronlcle who received
the Medal' of Freedom from Nixon, wu
~ore subdued Jn cutting:· oU the ain· re~ tlilft win! .. .,,iee riporte .. 'ln
Wuhiagtcn who lhOut ·~t!Wtk you"' ,and
make a fn11d duh for thi tele;hoM.
'I1te 57·year"'°ld chief es:ecutive had
been -primed all day in hl1 plush pent.
house lldte ln the Century 'Plaza Hotel
on possible quesUons he ~Id be asked.
He was well prepared arid seemed ·at
ease before the stand up mfcrop'1one
in the hotel's glittering Santa Monica
Room, as he was quizzed on subjects
from forelp policy to smog.
He was attired in his customary blqe
suit, white shirt and blue ·tie. He bad
a California tan and allhoogh thfl
temperature i1 the room ·was down he
* * * Nixon Outlines·
Nation's Future ·,
Hlghlighll from P""idenl Nlun'1 !irll
West Coast televlled press confereQ!:t:
The Pmldenl Aid the U.S. pro-1
for a .....nre In U'le lliddle Eaat would
be coupled with a ,military .-w.
He !orecall . ahead of 'the cuii ljr,
Meeting No 'Mi.rid Ch~nger
Harbor llepartm<nl olficlall uld the
tire bUmed for about 10 minutes before
it wa1 extlnauilbed at 1:35 p.m.-. I · 'I Anoa Investigators lald.tliey found a · D&TAILI ON· PAGE .I
fruit jar containing a smi.U amount of · catollne and a pack of mitch6 ln a ._ _______ ._ ___ .J
construction lite nesr the scene of the thsi "Israel can agree to the cM.e fire
f'reetva.y Con ference Producfs Low·key Dis cussion
fire . · and airi" to negotiations withPut fear."
Inflation is being cooled Md will con·
tinue rtt-se· The economy will move
forwmt In the long tenn antt the 11acll:
ln employment will bl taken car&'of. Authot:ized Cuban A 1 Thursday lun cheQn of the 'H11rbor
Area Freewsy Fighters and Laguna
Beath city offici;ils produced some low·
key ditcusslon and opinion exchange but
apparently changed no mlnds . n.e Freeway Fighters sUll support
Auemblyman Robert Badham's bOI to
delete the adopted route of Pacific Coast
Freeway through Newport Bea<:h.
Laguna oflid als today said thei still opposeit the bill, fearing ll ""1ld dolly
1 and JlO"lbly alt.r the bypa" m~lud
1 of Laguna Beach. They ¥1dla; li!ili
of · the route study could abo re-open
the possibility ol a bisectlni freeway
whi ch the state Divlalon of Highway
engineers once favored.
City ~1anager James D. Wheaton of
LagWIJ, who attended the meelin1 at
the Santa Ana Country Club, laid:
"Newport Beach doesn 't like the route
they've got and I can't say that 1
blame them. I share their conctm over
tbe adopttd route so far as that ' goes
but my difference (of position) 1till
itands.
"rtold:then-they've·taken the wrong
tack. I asked them why-they ' didn't
go !or a bill d!rectin( the hJlhway com·
-to reopen the ,..,. lllldy •.•
wblcb I! apparently what they want.
They didn't 'llilnlt they could ,.1 ·ll
lhrll!l&l>..nd -the whole .,.111tkllll
roule. deleli<lli) .. the "clalatloll.'"
Wheaton aaid the dlacuuiOn was all
friendly and low keyed. He said the
freeway fighter1 apparenUy blcne much
of their problem on the poalUons of both
Cost.I Mesa and the Irvine Cotnpany.
The city manqer ukt the Freeway
Fiiblen ti.tied U..y will fichl the l5'ue
In cour1 u Badham '1 bill · rills. II comet
, ..
up for Senate committee hearing Mon--
day.
Badham bas said that his ~bill
represents the . urufied request or 20,000
of hll constituenlll.
Visit Questioned
Huntington Eea<:h.· Fowit.irl-Valley, WASHING'l'ON (UPI) -Reps. H. R.
Costa· Mesa and Laguna have paued Gross, R-Iowa and Wayne Hays D-Ohio
· resolutions against Badhatn's bill. 1 say Coqrm. d.owci-comider~UnPeactimi
The luncheon '"'"Ung· callod• ~'tile· I a t-f!idge Wbi\·I ... yljlP1e leader
freeway flghten includ..i ·Councilmen • Abbie HOiiman penftisslon to travel to
Roy Holm and Chafllon ~)'II llmn 1' ' , !or a month. .
Laguna.. • ' •• I~~ oald U.S>Dlslrict Court 1udp
HOii' for l~ meeling was ,MarNI> Ril!!Oit ), Jllley of Chicll(O ''Gave_UU.:
Duffield, chall'll\an of ·the-rreqay cbarw:ter authorization to "' to CU!Ja,.
Fighters.. . , • I -"' hO (Ho!lmanl can learn
others Included CouncUrotft +Howard the 1·1atelt teclin.iquea in sabotage to
Rogers of Newport Jlcach. e'l•nfayor Paul overthrow our. government." C o u r l
Grube.r, vice chairman of the freeway permlui0n1 wai required for the trip
fighters: Vin Jorgl"rt!en, treasurer of &cause Rof!man had been convicted
the freeway fiahlirs ; and Jam~Panney or riot 'con1plr1cy ·in· the 11Chlca;:o siven11
or Emerald Bay, an a&tmmy. ' 1 trllJ.. · · ·
•
"lf there Ls a war between U\e Soviet
Union and the United St.at.H there will
be no winner•." Th't It why Jt · ll , im-
portant that the Unltad Slat.1 not be
dragged into a military CQDlllct In uy
areu like lbe Middle Eaal.
inie 1ie&1<Y b1an11tt, 01, -.. """ £111 ~ -lbore ·11n·1· ucll Ume
left lo< the naUon to oom '111 .l:'polluilon
11roblema, Con-1 •ilioWd like ·Forni'
'aCll<Nt'. OD· Jqlllallon , be· 1Ubm/ttec1 11< monthf ll(O lo oombal air pollulion. ,
Time 11 no longer on the aide of
the Viet-Cong. "f ,bellevo .ll)e pl:OlpeCls
for a negotiated peice ahould bie better
now than Ibey wele befott ~ cam.
bodlan Operation."
PutUna lhe blam~ on ,1overrvnent Jor
1ludent CllJaent' Is very. .1borti11htid .. 14
la a problem for coil*. o4/nlnlatfatOr. .. . . ( "
wlpOd belds of perspiration from bis
lace with a handlo!rcbler.
He wuted to give the western hall
of the country a chance to see a presiden-
tial news coaference on _prime time -
8 p.m, PDT. '
Wheh he' was asked for hls views
about the pre.55', he laughed and recalled
his own unhappy • experiences at his
"tut" press collference in California
follo,whlg hls defeat in the 111&2 gu~rftatorial race.
"I just wiah I 'had as good a pmt
as my wife has," he quipped.
But. It !"' OD Ju. desire to downgrade
Wuhington u the natldftal rpower center
that he appeared the OlOlt defensive.
He said he bss beard "criticism'' that
be leaves the White House too often.
S. Viets Reject
COalition Rule
' . SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen
Van Thieu said tonight South Vietnam
will accept no form of coalition with
the c.ommunJsts. He caUed for a cease.
fire with "effective supervision'' and
again proposed free elections to end
~WIJ.
"The Republic of Vietnam should be
conaldtred an independent free and
De!Docral.ie nation which wlit not accept
any form of coalition with lhe Com-
mwtista," Thieu said In a 40-mlnulll
nattonwide televlSion and radio speech.
Teo hours earlier President Nixon said
at. a Callfonrla nrits conference the
AmerjCan Poeitlon on a coalition ~overn
mesrt wu the ume as Thieu 1.
C.u t
Weather
. If you're looking,. for a change
1n t.he weather -don't. This
weekend will be a good deal like
other weekends wlfh sunny skies
and little change ln temperature.
INSWE TODAY
Ru.s1io'1 MoirqcD Ballet rt•
h:".N to Loi A11Qtles to thaw
0'4lc U.. c616'100~ M~ WHk, D ..
l<lils fn lo!fav'• w,tk<ndtr.
;
,
t
• DAllY'PILOT N FltlW, ~I"!, , ', _
Tate ·Defense · Raminers at DrUg Use . . .
' l LOI AllCllLll (UPI) -J.llldl Kou·
blan !eltllled todoy thll ahe had been
livln& In group "communes" ever since
lhe teft home at the age of 16 and
up unUJ the Ume Ille Jolnecl Charles
MIDIOD 'I "fllQUy."
Under aoea examiftlUoo by Defense
Attorney Paul Flloaeralll, 1M slate's
ewnlnatwa by Def..,. Altorney Paul
Fllqerald, llie llato't prime wltom
.aeknowledjed that she bed a contiderablt amount ol. "bu.man ezperieoce" before
Ille joined Ille ....... Cllll cllpsed with
Ille Sharon Tate-LaBiuca ~·
F!tzcerald baa ul<I he wtl1 attempt
to . show that Mrs. 1Cuabiln'1 accountl
of ·the klllln&s were a "fantasy" that
came from a mind impaired by the
long UJage of ctrup.
Mrs. Kasablan Aid ahe had lived In
communes from coast to cout from
the' time she left home in a small
town to Ne.. Hampahlre and had a
clllld when Ille was 11.
<
Girl Kidnaped
In Newport,
Raped, Shot
A teenqe girl from Pico Rivera who
had -raped and lbot after being
ltldnaped In Newporl Beach w at
dllcovenid by four Camp Pendleton
Mirines early this morning u abe
wandered incoherently along the Sao
Dlego~soutbof SanC!emeate.
The gtrl, 17-year.old Sunn Price, ...
mained semtconscloua through the morn-lni ml ..-Jnlenllve care II South
Cout COmmunlty Hotpllal with a bullll
lodged In bu -. '
Pr<llmlnory 1'!porta Indicated Iha cir!
WU loll DUI' IM Lu Pulpl (Ila ol
the llartne-. tuffwln( a llbliJo wound
In 1M noclt after a forrl(yjng' journey '"'°' Ne~ Btadl lntO North Ban 1>1Mo Cow>ty. Nla Prtcce, wbote ~ WU mt tmmedilteb' available, -apparently wu all.<fuded In Ne..port, whm Iha had
bf,en vacatloniJll, police uid. .'Jbe four Marines roportadly found the
~ at 1:55 a.m. ed drove her
to San Clemente, where 1J1ey nollllod
police.
•
-.. • • r .Li~"9: i',t;lio~ght.~T~ ~W-_e re:.!Jeautiful Lovi ng People.'. -~:::l.5i~:~"t.::
Her f1n1 e~ In ~unai ll•· · ~E.ten.t.:e g;; ol tl?.p?" . · "*" .,.u. -I ~ M-n·a ' ~tzgeraf! toh! "nenneo -thal \he ··pa~ ol a lealher I'd picked .~P·
Ing was in Miami Beach, Fla., she •11 wouldn't saY extensive. It varied." famUy t ~u impresaSonabk&Dd I wun't ... defertle fO( Manson and three temale ior ~Cl &•r.e at ~ star~ and the moon.
said. She nut lived with a lfOl.\P lo From Boston Mrs. Ka.sabian then came to,.tllier, the llid.. • ., ~ , .. ie • codefendanta would be based in _,,..;.1...i... Mfl. K1sab1an s11d the had had
Boston and thenJoloed another comD;)\µle With her second husband, Robert Kasa-"Bot )'OU had h:'d . cdlvlderab ez.. · ,,...~~ '·dttulkm while under the influence ot
in Greenwich VUfa1e In New York City. bian, to Los Ange Its a~ved in a perlence In group11vial'...¥ou.wert almGst on the COf''!,n~on that Mrs. Kliublan, dr\aill but inalt:ted ahe dJd not suffer
From there she went to the Haight· commune at VCnl~ on the ocean front a pioneer in communal lfvtng weren't a 21·Ye8.~ld' blonde who Uved with YI•'_ f '0 11 .. ...,blc 11 Alhbury section ot, San Francisco where west of Los Angeles. you!'' ~tqerald utecL {amllY, for ona moo&h, waa not mmWJY r'a'l •-kt arter the drug had
.she lived with another axnmune and "We decided to 10 to New Medco. ''Yes. • -com~tr ~ worn oft.·
then went back to Bo&ton where she We went to a place outak!e of Taos." "So when )'OU joined tM lfOUP at ·Under ~Uon, Mn. ·x .... -"Ku ... ~. LID aJlered your
lived with ,the "American Psychedelic ''Did tt have a name?" . the Splhn. Ranch~ thouam you·llne'lf bWl adntfUed tUln& LSP, ~. penonaUljl",rttllerUS ailed".-· •
Circus."'. "Yes,.Jt was called Sons of the Earth wbat you were ~dolaa and what kind metbedrine or "apeed," mescallne, tnd »'Yea, It ..-~ iltered '" I .. believe,
"What was that?" Fitzgerald asked. i1other." or probiema you ~t eocouoter in mornln& kJory·lteda. to a certain ~t. bec1UJe it h.u showed
"We wahted to get buses and anlmals "I was always moving from one pla~ communal llvinaf'' uked FlticerakL 11My aole purpo.te for ta kl n g me a lot about mylelf," she replied.
and travel all over the country u a to another, usually with a group," said "Ye1, I jut thought they were halluctno1ens was for reallutlon -God "Are you any different tho you wera
circul. I don't know euctly why it Mn. Kaaabian. beautitul lovin& PfJOP]e," she said. -reallzatJon," ahe aald, durln1 July and Auiust, 1189 (just prior
was called paychedellc." "Wou1d yo\I say you were irn-Fitzgerald took, over cro11 examlnaUon '1 And were you succ~saful in reallJin& to the Tlte-LaBianca 1 l 1 y in I 1 ) T • '
"Was It drug oriented?" pressionable when you joined the C<lm· of Mn. Kuabian'ftunday in an attempt God?" Fltqerald uked. Fitzgerald questioned.
"Yes, they took drugs.'' mune in New Mexico?" to nulllfy three 411' of testlmon)' in "[ reallied )'OU don't ha~e to take "I 1ure am," abe replied. "I've come
"Whal drugs?" "1 was aeardling for something I whlcb lhe gave. an eyewltneu acount peyote « LSD to dllcover God," she to a lot of conchWons about reall.ty
"Acid. They llftoked weed." wasn't 1ure of, but I got it together of tbe kUli.ncl Ju;t AIJC. H. repUed. 0 Moct of my uperiencea while and rflbt aod woq."
I
Appraiser View~ Changed
•• •
Became Bay Swap Supporter After Investigation
By TOM BARLEY
Of fllt Dlllr Pll.t I t.ff
Ao appralaer ..-report led to Ille
State Landa Commla1on'1 eodonement
of the Upper Newport Bay Jand swap
between Orange County and the Irvine
Company today said he opposed the
deal in an earlier investiga~on.
Real estate broker Hardy E. Pabner
testified in the Orange County Superior
Court trlaJ that he viewed the trading
of 157 acres of county-ow~ Udelands
for 450 acres of Irvine Company uplands
as "less than ideal" when he first ex·
amined the proposal In 1966.
Pahner changed hia mind a year later
when he submitted to the cmunlaslon
a report that broadly confinned the
recommendations of fellow appraiser
Bernard Evans , And he stated that a
"reassessment of economic consider•·
ations" played 111 part in his revl.aed
opinion.
Pahner al!O told attorney Duffern Hels-
ing that a memorandum from the State
Attorney General's office contributed to
County Board ol Supervtaon. another look al Ille Upper Bay propoal
Attorney PhWp Berry represent.a a had ~e known that three Jslanda valued
group ol Newport Beach homaownera · · by the Irvine Company at more thao
wbo argue that the trade ii unlawful ff million were to be dredgeci'-aw17
and uncoostltutional and repreeent.s a shortly after implementation of the land
breach of the Udeland1 agreement reach-swap.
ed between Orange County and the atate Berry pointed out that deduction of
of California when the water frontage the $9 million from Irvine valuations
was deeded to the county. would bring down. the value of Irvine's
He also charges the Irvine Company 450 acres from Pahntt's calculations of
with fraud and misrepresentations to $16,426,000 to a little over f1 million.
the State Lands Commission durin1 Both Pahner and Evans valued the
public hearings Into ttle llllle. county land transferred to the Irvine
Berry claims Irvine repre1entaUye1 Company by· the county supervlws at
submitted untrue values of the reape<:Uve $11 ,4",500. Berry alleged that reviled
acreages in the swap and also declined valuations In the llabt of Irvine intentions
to reveal to the commission the full to remove the islands: from the Upper
extent of public rights and acceu to Bay scene would mean the Joss ot more
tidelands throughout the Upper Bay. than $4 mllllon to Orange County.
Helsing represents county Auditor Vic Pahne.r al80 told Berry that he had
Heim who was sued by the county and voted agaJnat the land rwap in l9IS
the Irvine Company. Helm refused, by because he had felt that boating facll.ltles
agreement, to pay the first Irvine bill in the Upper Bsy would be dominated
for dredging in Upper B1y waters. by private interests lf the trade went
Pahner said today he might have taken through.
* * * * * *
I
Miu Price then wu taken by Im·
bulance to..south Coast Hospital, wbem
tile bullet wound, hidden by halr and
bJOod, 'WU diacovwed.
Aides 11 Iha hotpital Aid the 1Jrl hat nol ,.t ,.......,. ourpry ur!J
tbil mornlai.
' • DAILY PILOT ltefl',,.... his reconsideration of the wisdom of
-'N OT REAU Y RETIRING, JUST CHANGING JOBS' --111;,..~;::.;,.,ndum adv!eed Pahner
CdM Po1tm•1t1r W1tson Swltche1 Addre11, Too that considerations of the usefulnes1 or
Upper Bay waters for commerce, naviga.
tion and fiahlng need not concern him
and that mch factors were purely the
province of the commiJsion's le1al
dlvilton.
Nader Keeps Ey·e-on-~ri~
Detectives from Newport Beach, San
Qeme!lff1 and tJje San Diel• S"rlfft
office were at the a~ 1 t1U'oUCh the
mornina:.
The JnvesUgatlon has been joined by
Investigators froJD. CAplp . Pe~ton,
~-•••cJ. --I ... ~ repoi .. MU ,;",;-', ._. ., -,t :: :;..:_ -. .'J: ... '1!.,: ...
Helpful :·W'.0m~if ~
Loses Jew~Iry . ..
Beinl a Good Samaritan me.ant nothlna
but trouble for a woman who stopped
'lbunday to belp a little gtrl hunf her
lost eyealass lens at Colta Meaa Part.
Mrs. R<ba Vaughn, 117 W. Wilton
Sl, It\ her pune conlalnlng tine dJa..
mond rtn11 worth '2,300 down Wider
a tree.
Someme stole It, but cblldren later
recove~ the empty purse and, nearby.
the most valuable ring, set with 23
diamonds while the victim was reportln1
the grand theft case.
'Ibe thief who aa:ldentally dropped
the best piece IUll hu two worth more
than $1,000 and carryln1 great 1tn-
timental value, Mrs. Vaughn said today.
One ta a gold. band with 1 diamond
and two rubles; the other is a white
gold ring with 10 dlllllO!lds and ahe
ii offertng a reward with no queitions
asked to whomeve r returnJ thtm.
DAILY PILOT
OIANOI COAST ~UILllHllfO COM,AMY
lte~ett N. w •••
l'ruldllil W l'llllllllW
J•c~ It. C11rl.., va,,.,..11.,.._.......,..
' 1\o111•• ~ .. "' ......
Th•111t• A. M11r,lii•t
M-.lfll E•IW n-" 1.,11111•
Ht....., lttdl Clly EtllW N..,... .... omc.
221 I W11f l•lkt h11l 1.,11l
M1ilh11 AU,..u ,,0. I•• lt7S, ,2,,J --c.. Mftt; Qt w_...., ''""' ........ IMtll: Jtt ,_,A-Hlllll=:.•~r 11"S Md! ~ t.11 : .. Nit* II ""9liM ..... •
' Postmaster Vern ·w atSon
"
Retires.· After 35 Years
• T ...
After 35 yeirs, Corona del ·Mar Post."
mllter Verne Watson maintl,ined b1nl-
neu a1 Ulllll today -h1I J,ast day on
the job. '.
The postmaster, iwho re'Ured today,
wlll be moving rrom Corona''del Mar to
Failbrook in San Diego County 't'here he
plan1 to become an avocado rancher.
"I'll probably be JUI!• at buty u al·
ways,'' he aaid, "but I don't really feel
like I'm retJrlng, rm Jutt changing jobs."
Wataon came to the Corona del Mar
Poet Office 11 a clerk in UH7 from
WJchlta, Kansas. In 1941, be was ap-
pointed po1t:muttr.
"In thole "'ya, there was no city de-
livery, evefyom came to the pOlt oftlce
tor their mall. Corona del Mar wu a
for their mall.-Cor'ona del Mar w11 pretty
IDllll then," he remembers.
f'1ootll P .. e J
CRASH ... '.'
atherwlse the cralh -witnessed by
hundreds -would have been far worse.
Lt. Mullins, holder of two Distinguished
Flying Crosses and 3S Air ,Medals, was
making hla third touch-and-to practJce
landing about 3 p.m. when the plane
crashed.
No Immediate dettrmlna.tioo of t1ctor1
Which led to the accident was offered,
but wl-1 Aid the KCl!O bounced
and tnaaed 111e· lefJ wing •blch brolle
Olf. ' . '
Cratot, bundlit.and other debris bowie!
ed q,i. Ille air u Ille craft tplUl. llO
d-and OIJiped over, . Ila q1,,..
breaking away and tkldlng down Ille
concrete, spewing fire.
Sgt. St. Clair said one of the creW
members, bla Olght strlt in flames~
manaaed to ·&tumble out cl, the bluing
wreckq:e on ~11 own.
One witness wa11 Bud Hanson, a ranger
at nearby Uon Country Saf1rl, who said
the huge tan~er had just passed overhead
and its engbles·teemed 11lent.
o;They always make a lot of noise,
even the cats look up,'' said Han.son.
Another ranger watching from a hi1h
poinf in the )>ark, John Pardue, said
Lt. Mullln's aircraft touched, then rose
off the nmwi.y a bit and nosed over
at a steep ana;le.
Air Jl'oret one was parked on an
apron next to the runway Fepttifti
for • rautlnt pr1cUce fll&ht and took
off liter.
Lt. MulliM won the nation'• !eeond-
highest award for fllght heroism twice
while 1ervlng In Vietnam, trom May
to November of 1'68, and then was
a Pensacola NAS flight tnltnictor.
He ~rted for duty at El Torti anly
1~ week.'! 1go and ls aurvlved by a
'ft'lfe Wanda and 2·year-old daughter.
Funeral 1ervlcc1 were ptndlng loday
at Olld11y Brothtn Mortuary ln llun-
lln(ton Beach.
Wataoo ~ '·lhlt au ' the career em.
ployes at, 'Uie Corona del lm';' branch
were appointed by him dut!Oi flla 12
Ye&rs he has been In !ht ~ fOri!nwo·
Uy. "Jo a way,, they're IOl't 6f like a
family," he noles. ' '
Watson's' wife,. ownet: of ,Virgtnla'1 Snip and SU!Ch $\op In Corona def Mar,
will be thangJng job! with hlm. 'llleir
two dauih:f.eta-wtlJ take ov.er mana1ement
of the ·Corona &ii Mar fabric shop and
Mrs. Watson will assume the mana1e-
menl of a similar store they opened re-
cently near Fallbrook: ·
"F'or a number of years we've hid two
home.s -one here and one in Fallbrook.
We'll be moving dowtl there on li perma-
nent basis," Watson &a)'I. ·
He will be succeeded by Assistant Post-
master Grant Howald who will be called
officer ln charp.
Mesa Man Onl y
Candidate Filing
For Board Post
OOici.als at the caunty Voter Reglstra·
Uon Office 1ald today only ooe penon
bu filed for the elect.loo tor the vacancy
on ttte Newport-Mesa Board of Educa-
llon.'
. J~eph Dully of 2425 Bowdoin Place,
~.ta Men, la Ille only 'per100 to !Ue toe
the Poll to date. He liate<i bis oc:cupaUoo
ai a·bualMM e1ecutJve .
· Camlldales may lllo wilh the voter
rtglstraUon office, 1119 E. Chestnul Si ..
Santa Ana , unUI Sepl. 10. reglitraUon
olflclth tald.
The seat wu vacated when Mr1. Elila·
beth Lilly resigned from the board in
late June.
Only resi dents of Trustee Area Two
-are eligible for the election. The area starts at the lntersectJon of Ne"1)0r't and
Harbor Boulevards and follows· Newport
to the north city limits . The western
boundary runt •bl& Harbor to Baker
Street, along Baker to Fairview Road .
then north ak>ng Fairview to the city
lhnill.
,10,000 Dodge Trucks
RecalJed by Chrysler
DETROIT (UPI) -. Cheysler Corp.
announced Monday It Is asking owners
of about 10,000 Dodge Trucks to return
thtm lO thtlr dealers for Inspection and
cotredlon of possible safety dt!ects.
A company 11pokesmll\ 11id two recall
campaigns were Involved, and iOllte of
the vehicles were involved ln both cam-
paigns.
'
Judge Claude M. Owens la presiding
over a trial which will produce his
rulln1 on the .validity of the land ei-
cbange between the Irvine Compaoy and
Orange County.
It Is expected that It wllJ. be some
yean before a final ru ling ls obtained
via several appellate court level.I. The
trade has been approved by the Orange
"Nader's Raiders" are watching the
Upper Bay trial.
Harvard law school atudenl Michael
Berman has been ualgned by consumer
crusader Ralph Nader's team to view
the progresa of the Oranee County land
swap trial and report Its findings to
Nader's Center for Study of Responsive
Law.
Berman 's presence was made known
today to Judge Claude M. Owens and
the jurist lmmedlalely agreed to allow
Ille yowig envlronmeQ(-orlenled lawyer
to ei1mint the nlOl.D'lt.ain of exhibits
that bu accumulated lo the thee-week
trial.
Berman told the DAILY PILOT Iha!
his presence is prompted by his organlla·
tioo's "deep interest in all matters per•
tainlng to land use and the role ol.
public rights in Callfornla in relatJcm
to the aims of private developers."
DREXEL SALE
FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION
OCCASIONAL-DI NI NG-BEDROOM
DEALERS FOR: HENREDO N -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7ed11111 "
NIWPORT BEACH
1727 WMtdlff Or., 642·2050
Ol'EN FRI DAY 'Tll 9
'INTERIORS
LAGU NA llACH P10 .... Jonal lnterlor
Detlgners Avall ablo-AID-N510 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6151
OPIN FRIDAY 'Tll 9
...... '-" ,... ... ef 0.,... c..., IMl-12ll
I
•
"""" Ju~ ll, 1970
1.5 Miles Not Enoµg'1 '
. . .
Marine Beach Offer Termed Vnaccept.abl,e
An ollicial spoke!l'tlan for Camp
Pendleton · loday confirmed lhal the
Marine Corp! has o£fered 1.5 miles of
virgin shoreline for public u:te on •
25-year 1ea.9e.
Bu\ the Stale ol Ca)ilornia l.s holding
out for more land and iays the offer
Is unacceptable.
Robert Meyer, deputy dirtttor of Parks
and Recreation, sakl the cost of develop.
ing the 1.5 miles of saod for surfln1
park woukt be prohibiliv.e.
"The state woold llke 4.5 miles of
beach with a is.year lease -then we 'd
have a fantastic park," he said.
The Pt1arlne Corps: proposal was lellt
to the state nearly two weeks ago,
following: the rejection by the state of
another plan for the beach. The Marines
fonnerly offered 1.5 miles of beach for
seven yean, with the lease revocable
at any time .
After lenlthy ne(OtiaUons, the longer-
term plan was drawn up bul the state
would sli~ like a longer altttcb of beach
sand,
.Meyer said that negotiations for the
%&-year lease will continue, but that
the final decision will not be made
by Clmp Pendleton.
0 Tbat final decision will !'Tat wltl)
the Department of,OefertJe," he pated.
Director of Parka and Recrtatlon,
William PeM Mott, met with COL .A.
C. Bowen at Camp Pendlelon Thursday
morning, but the likelihood ol a MIU"ine
concession ap;»eared unJlkely.
"The two men toured the area, bUt
f imagine all they did was get their
~live views acro&S to eacb other,''
Meyer aakl.
Meyer noted tha t the property b
creating more than local attention. •
·~· Allonio Bell -haa talked with Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
about opening up the beacft-, Wlder a
long-tenn lease.
. " "We!re ~ for http from Ule ·1I
Del<t>,. Dlpl. We know aJoo-lhal •-•
lot ot publlc ......... ii b&illdlng u "
and ~t the Marine Corpa -·t need.fo
all Gf ·the 17 mllol ol beach lhal Ibey now bave." .1 ...
'"Ille Morlnes have lold II! lhat they"
cannbt olftt tbe.4.5 mfle11 or beach soutJit' 1
of San Ooolre beoause'lhey .,. pl.sMtngot
to build a helicopter paa on the las~ 11t
mile. &it it will only be temporary. i'1~ \llj "We are also disturbed by the lac'
that a private aurflng club his leased',.J
year-by-year ooe mOe of beach on tha1,.
base-. . ·•:, ·'):r the Mariile's can lease the bt.achii.i1
laqd lo a private club, Ibey ... leaao
some to the at.ate," Meyer deelared. ~,
Meyer menUoned that the land le~1 was di.scu.sMd by President NiJ:on, Gov. ;.1
Ronald Reagan, and Sen. Georce Murphy ..::i
when the three had dinner t<>t1ether at
the Western White House Monday even·
ing. However, Meyer disf not elabor1t1
on the discus!ions. ""';
Strange Bedfellows
Judge Grants
Slocum Ouster
Of Attornev
Airport,Report S.tudied,
But Choice Still Far Off ·! "CharUe," the cat, likes rats, but not to eet, notes
his master,· Monte Iverson, 8, of 376 E. 22nd St.,
Cosia Mesa. "Charlie." who has been a member of
the Iverson family !or seven years, first exhibited
this unusual reaction to rats about two weeks ago
when Monte acquired four of the rodents from a
friend. And U..e rats apparenUy have no fear of
"Charlie." Monte, who likes science, is studying
the strange behavior patterns of the animals with
great interest.
-.-fj
An Issue that became, court officiab Orange -Cowity ail'1)ort c0mmlasionef1 Board of Supervisors to reach.a declakl& :.:
believe, almost as Important to Or. spent two houri pondering the Parsons in 30 days," chairman.. GJlmore uiL :..
,/
Subve rsive Acts
Under Scrutiny
i1i Laguna Beacli
Possible subversive activity in Lagui1a
Beach wa s under scrutiny this week
as an investigator for the state senate
}'act-Finding Sub comm it t e'e on
Unamer lcan Activities zeroed in on the
Art Colony.
The subcommittee, headed by Sen.
Election of Carpenter
Now Virtually Assured
\Vesley G. Slocum u the murder char1e report on Orance County Air,>ort Thu~· ,:,··(·o'"r lheif :.~I.~~~ w.1 .. 1 ko,r_.?W' time ~-.',· ht faces was resolved in his favor Thurs· day, and came to the conclusion that .. ~ ... ~ 111a: _ .
day. they may not be able to make an Thursday's mteting was called to '
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge "educated recommendation" by Au1. 11, discUM alternatives one and two of t)¥
agreeed to tbe firing or Costa Mesa the date they art to report to the report -cutting back or m1iotainin1t·.
trial lawyer Paul Augustine Jr. and Board of Supervilors. .. ' present service -but the time •as ._
ended a troubled association. Commission Chairman Jamu1 G~ spent discussing noise. °'
Dr. -Slocum has repeatedly tried to directed Aviation Director • R 0 be rt "We are belng asked til but eur ~
fire AugusUne in recent weeks, but the Bresnahan to investigate the poaibillty decision on noise standards ht do not
court rdused pumlssion for him to of es:tendtn:g the terms Of the conjract exist," Gilmore said, "We wM't. bow ~
do so. wilh the Ralph Paraona Company. wt.at those standards 1'ill be unW they''
Orange County taxpa~rs will fool the is as.sured Carpent.cr shares the same The actlOO niunday ended a troubled Under the •tt0,000 contract, the Board are adopted by the Jegislatutt. ;1
bill for a $110,000 el lion with only concern. relationship which Ausustine descrlbed ot Supervi!Ol"a must makf their choice "At the same time, we cannot. tn ~
one real caridldate Aug. 8. as 'jhell oil earth." ---or suggested alternatives by Au1. 21 my mind, ignore the wlahes of the ....,.pie. , The election of Carpenter to fill oul "I was 'ready, willing: and able to or face a penalty of $300 per day. ,....,
,Republican leader nlcds Crarlpen,~er the term the rest of lhe year can proCeed With the case at any point,'' The report lists eight d l ff ere n t who live under the flight pattern because
0 Newport Beach was assur 0 e ec ion accomplish two things for Republicans: Augusllnt aald today . alternatives foi: the future of the airport of technical standards." 1
'
to a state-Senate seat in the special c-·~-m -·-• said Dr. Slocum's _ from cutting back to' ~ven com-Commissioner Donald Killian, who said ';
'
h h. l pponent Douglas -11 will give Carpenter seniority over .,... """ ...,....... he 1· he ded 1· "· vo e w en 1s on y o , .., dispute with AtigU,(ine was not connected mercial fiighla a day 'to expanding to 1ved "on t ex.ten center me Irvine, withdrew Thursday. other new senators elected in the Novem-to the . specific case for which he is 62~nighta a day by 1971. of the runway in NewJ>011 Beach," asked,,
Irvine, a Santa Ana housing de veloper. ber general election, provided Carpenter !icheduled~to stand trial. The penalty clause was lnchlded in Stanley Walsh. the P~ns represen-,,
talked to Carpenter Thursday night and defeats Mise for the full term as ex-Augustine has successfully represented the contract because the ParS>na Com-talive, if the state might adopl, standards-,
Hugh Burns. functions from the senator's
office in Fresno and has looked into
ctivit.ies... oL exlremisL_groops ranging
rtol'i1the Com-nluniitpirtr to the"--Johii
Birch Society.
threw his support, to him pected because of a heavy Republican Dr. Slocum before, winning acquittal pany did not want to keep its team more stringent than those the report ~rpe:nter, Chall'tif~pob~ts;ttauon-edg . _ on--an-attempted-murder-charses-..in---Of_e.nginecrs...and_consultanll-JrLihe..aru. are bued on. --.,-•---i
Srateciriti'iF€0mmifteP,1.liUr\iiHilllll}" . . rmuld g~arpenter-lo-Sacr-amenio-volvlng arrAl)rltl-----tui\iilhtWtul&alill:-andinactive fO( more-than a month. Wa!Sh-replled ·that {t was-•111ffCtitaID
The invesUgator u id he was In·
terviewing 1 number of people in town,
including news media personnel and city
oCfleial11, about problem area!' 1nt11
persons reputed to having leanings to
the left.
He also soughl opinions or re$i.denL,
.on the activities of some city and other
public officials and employes and their
as.sociates.
The investigator said Sen. Burns' com·
mittee is engaged in a county-by-county
survey of subversive activities, ranging
rrom college campuses to local cily
governments and civic groups.
He said the survey In Laguna .was
precipitated by security problems that
hRve arisen as the result or establishmen L
nf !ht Western White House in nearby
San Clemente.
is assured -barring an unforseen write-1n ume to provide the vo~ need~ . to Ana police. If the airport aervk:e Is to be cul to consider the proposed standards H t'I
in cam~ign -. of ele¢ion to fill out put Gov. Ronald Reagan s $1 billion He was with the surgeon In Superior back or kept at its present level, the. thole that the state would adopt." .. 1
the ·unexpired term of J ohn G. Schmitz. tax ref_orm proposal over the top. The Court for a pretrial hearina on 1 S2.2 1Pusons team can be d I ab anded. 'Ale: nex r. meettng of the commia!lioll
Schmitz hm . been elected · to the late lax $ift package was two votes $hy million damqe suit attmming from that However, if a decision la f1)ade to expand, will be Tutsday at 7 p.m. in fbt.
James B. Utt's former seat in Concress. of the Z7 nttded to clear the Senate. confrontation when Dr. Slocum was last Parsons woukl theri prepare a master SuRtrvi.sors' hearing room at 515 N.
carpenter still rfaces a l'hallenge from toctar wi\h one supporter temporarily arTested. plan far the airport. Syca~ $t. in Santa Ana. Altftnlllivtf
Democrat ,Dwight W. Mise .in the hosp1talh:ed. 'The suit has alnct been dismissed. "lt Is unrealistic to expect. us or the orie· aiid twb wfll be diacu.ned. · JV
November gener~ election for the full There was talk among Republican 1------------~-------------"---~..,,~--------------<c
four-year state Senate term. strategists of possibly shelving the r
The wicontested election of Carpenter measure until Carpenter's election on
will cost the counly an estimated the 18th.
$110,000. But by law the special election Carpenter, who was off to northern
has to be held even if there only had California today on a Republican Central
been one candidate on the ballot. Committee speaking tour was unavailable
Irvine's name will remain on the ballot for comment
-it is too late for him to withdraw ~ But Phil Seltz, Carpenter's campaign
but he is ask.ing hi!! supporters to vo~e director, said he doesn't look for
for Carpenter. Carpenter Lo provide the tie-breaking
frvine said he was in · tht. race . to vote. "I can't imagine them throwing
:i;pea k for ''the burdened property tax-in the towel and not trying to get
payer" but after ta lking to Ca rpenter it through until the 18th," he said.
Super at Market Girls ..
San Clemente Dis_taffers Taking Over Boxboy Jobs
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of IM D•llJ ,. .... St•tf
Tl used to be thal when a high si:,hool.
boy· wanted a job . he usually began
looking al th~ loca l supermarket to see
<1bout beconling a boxboy. ~
Bol in San Clemente the guys .aren't
doing t)'lat so much any more. The
girls are.
Now. fn at lea st Halt or the San
Clemente supermarkets, the kid behind
the checker packing your sack,s wi_th
vittles might very well be a pert, teenage
g_irl .
In two or the city's four large food
1tores, the hel p includes girls behind
the checkstands and when the coeds
aren't sacking they sweep, stock shelves,
Jt:ather shopping carts, and even mop
floors. l And their bosses sa.y the girls .outdo
their male friends in the . demanding
job. -. ''The gals are getting a good reception
from the customers, too," reports Leon
Riley, manager or the local Alpha Beta.
"Especially the men."
The Alph' Beta market employs lwo
boxgirls. a'nhough they have a more
subtle name of "clerks' helpers." The
i tore also employs eight boxboys.
'Mle girl helpers are ao outgrowth
of hiring women to run the checks1:3nds.
''Two or three ytar11 ago we couldn't
get boys with the draft calls so hl~h
11.nd the fact that everybody was 1n
school. So we hired wives whole children
were in school during the day. 'nlell
we began to accept 1ppUcations trom
the older teenage girls to work here."
Riley notes that the 1irla, while &Ing
helpers now, can get the "feel" of the
1tore and then move to the ~uh re,clster.
Bob Be.rteh, manager of the
Albertson 's Market at e02 N. El -Camino
neal has one girl to six boys worklng
11s clerk 's helpers.
''She'ii a good worker, and If ishe
v.·1sn't ~he wouldn 't ~ here," Sertch
declared.
Tht "she" he refers tn is 11 recent
gradual'e of San Clemente Hl&h Scho-01,
• GROCERIES HER tlAG
M1rket Ct.rk Mld'l1ux
-----
•. -Wendy Mii:haux .
"I ioVe Jt here. It 's really nice," she
r!marked, 'as she expertly loaded a sack
with grocerie:i; of all sorts.
Wendy, 17. has been working for I.he
store for the past two months. "I just
Came In, filled out an .application and
was hired -all in one day."
She is fr'!lquently told by some of
the male market-goers that she Is "an
awfully 'good-looking box.boy,'' but Weody
is quic k to add thli"t the female shoppers
like her. too.
"One lady was happy with me a couple
of weeks ago. becau~ f didn't put the
-tomatoes in the bottom of the sack,
like some other people will do," Wendy
said.
Whi,le not backing up the checker
loading sacks and helping customer1 with
their groceries, Wendy collects shopping
cartl and stocb lhelves.
Btrsch Slid the first girl he emplo)'ed
came In during lbe winter ·months and
wanted a job. "'Ille boys were non-ex-
istent , aod she was going Lo school
at night, ~ I hired her. Now they
all• t."Dme in. u . ··... ; •
"But not ev~be qualifies for the
job. It's really nOt.'thal easy, especially
pushing the slloppiag carts back -into
place. Yod've. really Cot to scramble .''
Ber9Ch soid tl)at while the slore has
not hired too many •young women to
work, older Wives have been at the
at.ore for a Jong time. "We need them
during the winter. All we can find are
these surf bums and they're no pod.
So we go to the women or the girls."
Safeway Markets district oHlce In
Orange reports that the chain oQtlel
)las only tried the gal helpers In the
Palos Verdes area, but not in Orange
County. "We 've always had boys who
-are flvallable for work," an ofUcial said.
-
"You have lo realiie that there are
certain lll'!litations on the girls . . .
weight they can lift, hours they can
work .•. "
. But lhtn1 llOme of the bo1girl11 In
SAn Clemente know Nttu,
'l'hcy'va..lxu Ublrated.
,,
Some chefs Yourenot. .,,
are paid to cook
over hot flames.
Sclenjoy a flameless
electric kitchen.
A flan1cless, a11-e:Tectric lcitchcn is
o)le of tht big btntflts builfinto
every Medallion Home or
Apartmtnt And that mean•
a clcan,cool kttchtn.
A Mtdallron Home or
Ap;artment can also mean
flameless electric heating. Clean
heat. It docsn~t ditty your curtains
or upholstery.
And flameless air condltloniog
that cool11nd cleans the alr·you
.breathe. Ptae comfort for tht
cntirt C.mlly.
And flamel ess wattr hut,.
lng-wlthout a pilot, wltliout
1 Rue, without wasted space.
Furthermore, a Medallion H'ome
)ias 1mplc wiring tor today's clectri·
cal appliances, plu1 provisions for
the tlectricd wondtrs coming ap
:n tht all-tlectrlc futare.MeclaJtlco
Homes and Apartments are now
anllable ln all pric•ranges.
YOU can stt l\'hy ]l!l!J't l!KI lllOl'O
people are chooslog to live the good
clean lif e-clectrlciUy. lncluding chef ..
Southern California Edilon
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,f DAILY PILOT F"rlday, July 31, 1970
Vow• Stnog Fight
Nixon Assures
(C ... I"' ft' t11t ~ PfW 111tt1
In Neville's Cross, England,
Timmy, the blue, budge.rigar-
a small Australian parrol-1s ba~k
home again because he knew his
phone number. His owner, Mrs.
Enid Barnett said the bird was
returned to b
1
er after being miss·
ing for five days. ''Obviously he
bas heard us answering the tele-
phone with our number and bas
learned it by heart," Mrs. Bar·
nett said. "Thank goodness he's an
intelligent bird." •
• A 40-year-old truck driver from
Hugo, Okla ., fell asleep at the
\vheel Tuesday and injured four
elephants. Robert D. Cline told po-
lice he was about five miles east
of Norwalk when the truck, owhed
by the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers
Circus, overturned. The circus ele·
phants suffered scratches and
bruises. •
A Halif~. Enyland wight-
lifttng club hM had to clrue be-
cause a stron g arm gang has
"lifted" all 3,000 pounds of itl
e"quipmtnL.
• "When the first setUers arrived
In early California," Gov. Ronald
Reagan said recently at roll-out
ceremonie s of a ne\V tri-jet. 0 they
found half-naked savages smoking
lite leaves of a native plant. You
<'an still see the same thing on
Sunset Boulevard every Saturday
night,'' the Governor added.
Israel on
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Only hours
before Jsrsel accepted the U.S. to.day
cease-fire, President Nixon assurtd the
nation that it could accept the proPosal
wilhout fear of giving a military ad·
vantage to Arab nations.
In a news conference Thursday night
broadcast from a Los Angeles hotel,
the first full-dress meeting wUh reporters
he had held outside the White House,
the President also promised to press * i:: i::
Nixon Blames
Disturbances
On Faculties
Nerve Gas Dump.
Delay Ask'ed
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. '(UPI) -Gov.
Claude Kirk demanded Thursday the
army abandon any immediate plans to
dump 2,1!175 tolls of nerve 1as into the
Atlantic Ocean off the Southeastem
Seaboard.
And Rep. Paul Rogers ([).Fla.). asked
the Pentagon to delay shipping the ga11
acroes the South, a move scheduled
for Aug . 10, because of the "Potentia l or disaster."
Kirk and Rogers, however. appeared
to be lodging the only major official
objections in Dixie to the plan to dispose
of the World War II nerve gas by
dumping it Z82 miles east of Cape Ken ·
nedy, Fla.
Authorities in the states through which
the slow-moving train carrying the cargo
of 418 desk-sized concrete 0 coffina" must
travel eem assured that the Army i~
taking every precaution to avoid any
danger to the population.
Peace
Storms Soak Muggy U.S.
Sticky Weather Ranges From Midwest to East Coast
California
,. ~ ... ~.
VPIWtATitll roTOtASl® \J
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'Rockless'
Rock Fest
Q. What should a person do who is worried about inflation,
the stock market the future?
A. Cut back on unnecessary spending. Protect your family's
future by placing your savings and investment funds in an
insured savings account.
Q . Doe s it make any difference where I put my savings?
A.Yes. An insured account with a savings and loan
association will pay you more interest than banks and will
be more certain than stock s.
Q . Do all savings and loan associations in Southern
California pay the same interest?
A. Yes .
Q . Then why should I put my savings with Mutual Savings ·
an d Loan Association ?
A. We asked our own account holders for the answer to this 1
one. They have confidence in the knowledge of our
employees. They can depend upon receiving accurate
information , and are pleased with the efficient and courteous . service.
Q .How big is Mutual Saving s?
A.We're called "The Big M" because we have over
440 million dollars in assets .
Q . Where are your offices ?
A .Mutual Savings.has offices in Pasadena (head office),
Glendale, West Arcadia, Covina and Corona del Mar.
RobMD."-
Vlt1 p,~ii'-111 & A/41111,,,r
MUTUAL SAVINGS
. CORONA DE.I. MAR. U67 Ea.st c.... Hoal>••r
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D~LY PILOT S
U.S. Bombers Pound Reds QUEENIE lly Phil lnterlancll
Raids Greet Returning Enemy Units From Cambodia
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. IW
bombers carried out their
heaviest raida ln Iii months
across Vietnam ln a •rill
ol mlsslooa enc!ln& today. T!Ht
U.S. Command aakl «Mt
American wi1rplanM w en t
alter prrllla 1Nppl7 llDel in
Loos and ClmbodlL
B5ll dropped at leaat four
ml11loa pounda ol bombs In
JS ralds over South Vletn1rn
10 the 48 houra •odlnc at
~military s po te 1 men
Aid. 1be raids we.re the
heaviest s1nce the IO mlsalom
flown Jan. 2'-JO.
lain jungle border relli«is ol
Ille nor!hern provt,_ of
Quang Tri and Tl!• Tl>len.
Two otl>ers bit 111'..,ts !rom
three to four miles from the
Combodlan bonier and 71 IO
·79 mu.a mthweat ol S.lgon.
l'ie1d reporll !rom Phnom
Penh .. id a Communllt attack
before dawn today on a Cam·
bodlan atllllery poslUon 40
miles west-$0UU\west of t~
capital bad blocked Highway
* * * Policy Said
4, coanectins the a.pltal with
Ille port of KomPona SOm.
Ci.mbodlan army unlts ·aent
In relnforcemerit.s led by
armored cars to try to reopen
the highway.
'lbe severing of the hl&hway
prevented Cambodian troopa
from getting reinforcements
by road to the five-battalion
unit moving up to wauJL the
Kirirom Plateau, a few miles
west of the roadblock.
•Aggressive'
Military officers nur the
aceM aa1d ID armored ba~
talion from Ind Military
Dlvtaioa beldquarters at Kom-
pong Speu was rushed to the
scene ahortly after dawn.
Even with help from Cam-
bodian air farce T28 f\ghter-
bomben,'\ they failed t o
clJ•lodil• lhe Viet Cone. They
reported five Cambodian
troops were wounded.
The bomben struck at
targell ranctnc from """ mile IOUth ot the clemllitarhod ....
(DMZ) cllvldlnc tho two Vitt.
nams lo the U Minh F«at
near the naUon 'a IOUUllm tip.
Hanoi Calls Nixon Talk 'Lie'
NEW YORKER DONS SMOG MASK
Toni Brown Parodies 'Fun City' Tag
New Yorkers Choking;
Traffic Cw·bs Urged
By United Press lDteroational
New York City St'Cmcd llke
the largest stuffy room in the
world today. There were few
signs a window would be open-
ed before late in the weekend.
The City Department of Air
Resources reported Thursday
that the air pollution level
wu again unhealthy and was
e1pected -to remain about the
same today. The department
e;tplained there was no danger
from short-term exposure, but
added that this was the 58th
day this year it had described
the air as unhealthy.
lo develop again before the
weekend.
A first·stage pollution watch
in five southern counties of
NMY Jersey was canceled. ll
had lasted two days, the
longest in the state's hislOT"/.
But smoke in northern New
Jersey increased.
West Virginia extended a
pollution alert, begun Monday,
through the weekend. Industry
was told to curb smoke and
residents were asked not lo
burn trash.
Heavy showers wasted away
pollution ln Georgia after two
days.
The raldl followtcl .. ports
that three veteran Communltt
regiments had moved blck in--
lo South Vietnam from Clm·
bodia. The strikes ln the north
pounded buildups in aecton
near the Laotian border whtre
allied troops ena:qed in heavy
fighUog with Com ni un 111
forces three weeks ago. ·
Nine of the raids dme tn
the Z4 hours endinl at noon
today, oeveo ot tbem In moun-
'
Bomb Blasts
Barracks
111 Saigori
SAIGON (AP) -A bomb
ripped through the ground
floor of a U.S. enlisted men's
billet in dcnmtown Salgoo
tonight, c au 1 l n g enensive
damage to the bulldlng and
a half dozen vehicles. F1nt
reports aald there were no
injuries.
American demolition e1-
pert.s sai!l terrorists placed
a 45-pound plastic charge ad~
jacent to the lo-story Ky Son
enlisted men'.s billet. About
400 Americans left the
building and U.S. officers said
all military men were ac·
counted for.
PARIS (UPI) -North Viel·
nam said today Praident Nix-
on was telling "lies" when
he asserted prospects for
peace in Vietnam were .better
and the North Vietnamese and
Viet Cong were weaker.
In a formal s tatement, the
Nri Vietnamese delegation
to the peace talks condtmned
Nlxoo's Vietnamese policy
lltatement as "An ~ve,
bellicose and colonialist
policy" that had allegedly
pushed the 18-montb-Old peace
talks into a deadlock.
The Hanoi statement said
that at his news conference
Nixon continued "to boast oC
imaginary U.S. victories in
Cambodla and In South Viet-
nam. Carried away by these
lies be claimed that the U.S.
aggression against Cambodia
had 'weakened' Ille """1lY and
allowed to look forward to
'better prospects for peace
neg<iUaUons.' 'lllis unfounded
claim of Mr. Nil'on Ls signili·
cant for the two aspects oC
his admlnlstrat1on:
"-It has achieved ex.
cellence in the art of Iylnt,
In the art ol making defeats
look Ute · victories. lt still
clings to the Illusion of acoring
a military victory on lhe bat-
tl<flekl Ul<ly to lead lo a
positloo of slrenlth at the
neogtlaling table."
The statement reaflirmed
llanoi's demaocls, already re·
jecled by the United States
and South Vietnam's President
Nguyen Van Thieu, for the
aeation U a provisional coali-
tion cabinet in Saigon that
woukt prepare new general
Mayor John V. Lindsay, who
earlier in the week had con-
sidered ha.Ming unessential
automobile traffic in lower
Manhattan, urged commuters
to leave their cars at home
and rely on mass transporta-
lion. He followed hls own sug·
gestion and rode the subway
10 City Hall Thursday.
()Jtside City Hall, 20 youn;:-
people demonstrated to de-
mand thal the city be closed
lo all outside automobile traf~
fie. They wore black robes
and hoods and six ol them
had on gas maaks.
Guerrillas
Kidnap
U.S. Official
1'he explesion burled a lar1e _
ball of flame into the aky
and fire swtpl through the
billet.
The demonstration w a s
organb:ed by "Environment!"
Danielle Frankwthal, describ-
ing herself as a full time
worker for the group, said,
"Why can't people just take
a vacation for a couple of
days, or if they have to come
into the city why can't they
use mass transportalion?"
Officials in Washington had
barricades ready in case a
full pollution alert was called.
The master plan calls for a
ban on all but essential traffic
in lhe capital if the smog
reaches tbe critical point.
Wuhingtoo, like most ol. the
Easl Cout. expecled ~lttle
relief. Thwlderslonn activi!Y
in southeast.erp Pennsylvarua
lowered the pollutant levels
in Pbiladelphia, but t h e
outlook was for the situation
Conductor
George Szell
Dies at 73
CLEVELAND (UPI)
George Szell, 73 conductor o(
the world-rtn0wned Cleveland
Orchestra, died Th u r ll d a y
night al Lakeside Hospital
here.
Si.ell had been confined to
M 0 NTEVIDEO. Uruguay
(AP) -A U.S.·Embusy o~
flclal was kidnaped today by
left-wing u r b an guerrillas.
They also attempted to kidnap
two other U.S. Embassy of~
ficers, but failed, an embassy
spokesmJD said,
Police reported the Brazilian
consul, Aloisi Comitti, was
kklnaped by the Tupamaro
guerrilla organization
moment& after five terrorists
·seized pan A. Mitrlooe, 50.
a public safety adviser from
Indiana. Mitrione is atlathed
to the Agency for Interna-
tional Development.
A news vendor was the only
witness to Mitrione 's kidnap, ·
police said. The v en do r
reported live persons anned
with pistols and automatic
weapon1 intercepted
Mitrione's car this morning
and forced him to get into
their station wagon.
Police reported Mitrione
was found, apparently wound-
ed, an hour later, in a Mon-
tevideo suburb. But a U.S.
Embassy spokesman said he
knew nothing about Mitrione
having been found.
Mitrione, a Navy officer In
World War 11, was a
policeman in Indiana until
1960, the Embassy said.
Some adjoining Vietnamese
frame buildings abo were
damaged, aloog with a half
dozen military vehicles parked
near the billet.
Ambulances and fire trucks
raced to the scene.
Witnesses said flames shot
Into the sky after a die9el fuel
engine running an out.side
generator for the billet blew
up. An American sentry M
a concrete guard post 10 feet
away etcaped injury, although
he was blown across the
street.
Shortly before the blast,
some Vietnamese children
were playing in lhe area, said
Lt. John Pickett, Olicago, Ill ..
who live.s in an annt1 200
feet away.
A string m American billets
ln the 1ectlon have been
bombed in previous terrorist
attacks.
The bombing 1Pa! the first
major incident Jn Saigon aince
July 20 when Viet Cong gun-
ners fired two rockets into
the capital. An apartment
house was hit but no one
was hurt.
Two daya ago natlonal police
claimed to have broken up
a Viet Cong terrorist ring in
Saigon with the arrest or 12
cell members.
Keeping Se~ret
Britisli Ban Mag 01i Meg
the hospital after suffering a LONDON (UPl) -Buck-askinc them to reconsider
heart attack upon return from Ingham Palace said today whether tbll wu an •P-
an East Asian tour this aum· British magazine dealen have proprtate article to publish
mer. decided to Withhold dlstrJJ>u. here," Griffin aald ... That ii
He was born June 7, IU7 tion of the current Ladiet all 1 know of the matter."
In Budapest and was a piano Home Journal iuggestlng the The current issue of the
prodigy, appe.aring with the marriage of Princes 1 Ladles Home Journal carries
Vienna llymphooy at the a1e Margaret and Lord Snowdon an artlcle by a ••well·placed
or 10. He was a gueat con-might be an unhappy one. British dlplomal" ca 11 e d
ductor with the Berl In Maj. John GrUfin, press "U,rd X" who refers to
Philharmonic at 17. secretary to the queen mother Snowdon and the prlnc6S as
S.r:ell was in America when and Princess Margaret, denied "•reluctant couple."
World War II broke out and there had been pressure on The article said that on
decided to remain. the American magazine from formal occas\OM, Prlnce111
His own piano composiUons the royal family. Mar1e.ret and her bwband put
Include Piano Quintet, Vari... "What happened Wh Uutt on a ahow of harmonY but
lions on an Original Theme an informal approach wat that at informal 1atherings,
for Orchestra and Ly r I c made to the B r i t 11 h 0 the unfortunate altuatlon ii
Overture. distributors ot thil maguine, all too clear."
~ .•.............................. ~
: OLYMPIC POOL :
I • Tho "MARATHON SWIM" Is In lh ith O.y. Tho Kida Havo Swum •
21.4 CU. FT.
SIDE-BY-SIDE
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
·-CAPllll'f ••• F,_ lolds 11p ID 232 11. IU co. It.
offnsllfool-lllbenfriinl«secllo>-a~
r~t ii lW' h!lllL Refrfaerttar ~ aut an wbeeb fer tie.WC.
11 WISIUlt Cltmtml S11UYIS let JOO adjust hllhls
qalcll/ "" US!ly.
11 -l S!IUS[llOORI ~both,.,..., pb butbt llftd eheesa
kMpeB, 7 day mut keeper, eai drawer, ml frtsh frult and
'"et.Ille hinl.
Cl SIPIUTE T111PEUTUIU lllfllOLS ietYW <Iii lbe euct ...
aree DI' cold yaa nat la botb refriftrlt:Dr and frlmr sec:tktls.
• It[ llllll 1£1DY ••• (l>dsr .... (opllcml, mo) • old ~ ) lot.'•·-""~ o11ea. om 11,..11a1ir11ps.
IN1952
I 513,3'6 Varda (291 Milos) 119 ContlnUOlla Hovrsl
·' HAVE YOU IACKID THIM WITH YOUR .1 .... I •
I DONATION? W• ... "" ............................. , ... , ...... • ,,
I
s 10.oo..s100.oo., 4•Nt&H .... ,.
NAMI ..................................................... -······················-····--·-·-····-···--··--• • ADDUSS ..................... , ............................................... -............................... .
I OLYMPIA POOL P.O .... eoo •
'
Loosened Cap
Not 'Air Raid'
DOWNEY (AP) -Paul
Redwood thought somebody
was bombing him when a ml,
di3clike object crashed next
to him as he was quietly
washing hill car.
Redwood, 45, ducked behind
a wall, thinking the five-inch-
wide thing might be a time
bomb. It wasn't. Investigating
policemen said SUnday it wall
a fuel cap that fell from a
passing airplane.
Nose Amputee?
DETROIT (AP) -Mou the F. Wlllaon, dlrector ot lhe
Detroit Zoo ... ~ might ·~ Is ...tine quleUy •-." after a aurg\cal 1eam from ._>'l"'"
Michigan St ate University A paweiul tranqulllzer wu
sewed her noee back in place. rushed to Detfoit Wednesday
She nearly lost her nose from Sandusky, Ohio. and Wu
when her roommate. Mary. used jo· qu~ the ~year-old
bit her Wednesday in a nasty eleptfuit during the operation.
moment. ~ Moment.. alter the drug
lt took 30 stitches to repair wore off, Wilbon said, Mona
the elgllt-foot lnlnlt. U>cd the trunk lo ccmune
When lt gets hot and humid, four pounds ol hay, a loaf
elephants set j\..i like people ol bread, six apples and
-crabby/' 5:8ic1 Dr. Robert gallons of water.
BIG 16.6 CU. FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR
95*
~~ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
• Canple~~ lrolt free In bol!I n!rfc"11or ft-·
• lllont top f""1r llolds 'P ID 154 ... of--
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• ~ ....... contnllt.
• TR Ytl•table aispe11 hold up to ;s bua.het.
• Jct 1111ker INCtt' -Add It wtMnt\111' JOU obocMJ
TV and APPLIANCE
IN HARBOR CENTER
2300 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A MESA 540-7131
D.aily 9 1til 9; Sat. 9 'til · 6
1 FOUNOATION Cosla Mosa, Calif. 92627 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,,r_ .. .:;;.. ............................................................................................ .
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• DAILY PROT EDITOBL\L 'PAGE
Modular
A &l'OUP of parents of Costa Mesa High School stu·
dtnlJ recenUy attended a school board meeting to ex· pre11 their dlspleosure with the school's modular sched·
ulln( system,
The two problems which concerned the parents wore that their children were not getting a good educa·
tion and that their complaints -made through proper
channel& in the school and distrtct administration -
went unheard and unanswered.
Both concerns are valid ones. Some aspects of the
i1Sue should be ncted.
For example a petili<!n 1lgned by UZ parents of in·
lermedllte and biJth school students was 2iven to board
members. The petition asked that the school be return-
ed to "tradltional scheduling" by the end ol 1970; that
11late approved text books be used: that homework be
assigned reJtularly; that grades be issued regular~y ;
that students not be allowed to leave campus during
5chooJ hours ; that tests be given regularly: that pass-
fail grades be abolished. and that students be returned
to a "conventional dress code ."
At the June meeting of the school board at which he
resigned, former school principal Frank Lopes made
public plans to have a closed campus in the fall. He also
said freshmen and sophomores would have more sched·
uted time.
The problem that the school had last year with ir·
regular1y issued grades had been solved , Lopes said.
by improving the compOter program that handles the
school's grading. He told board members Costa Mesa
students would be receiving grades as often as other
high school students in the district.
Apparently many of the parents who signed the peti-
tion were not aware that· text books for hil!:h school stu-
dents are approved at the district level, not at the state
level. They apparenUy did not know that pass-fail aradtt were offered only in the beginning art course
and·driver education.
• Educational innovations and experiments inevitably
RedSansei
ls Playing
PQnther Rol.e
Y-lont-!Wnd ndlcall shook ap tho <omfor1able ,.iddlodUI delegates
at the J~AiPerican C it i 1 e a s
~ ID O>lcai!'> receetly with_ onpy
--.pMc6ia nl a rum on the wartime
relocllloa of West OOUt Ja_,.· in
J94l. Learning ~f ~1!venta. I could not bolp befnl ~ again by the
...... rful Impact Iha! ihe NeiVO ~
had on American culture throllghout tho .. uon·1 lllltory.
Let me •JPl•ln. From ljlvery d&yr
onward, N~ dance and its aoeompal\)'v
ing musk: have lfl..
fluenced ·11111:raUom
oI white minstrel
ahows ind blackface
1kits. Negro raatime.
15wept the country In
the early years ol
this century. Right
after World War I
came the Jm Ace
and its huge Impact
on college JOUth in the IO'L In tbe 30'1
and 40'• there wu the redlscovery of
New Orleans style band music aod
Chlcqo llyle boo(I<! woogie. More
recenlly there has been the .conquest
of American youth by tradilional rhy1hm
and bluta. It ii almost axiomatic that
Americans, upeclally when young,
derive an important plrt of their culture
from the American N•l?O·
THJB TIME AROUND the big llOUJ'Ce
of inspiraUon for . white youlhs Is .not
Lead Belly or Ellington or Cab Calloway
or Charlie Parker. but the Black Pan-
then. Look at the white radicals around
Berkeley and UCLA. Many of them are
simply playing Black Panther, with their
scowling looks, clenched fist salute,
obscene language, hair In a fuzzy mop,
the Afro print shirts. One group calls
tt.self the White Panthen.
The radicals among the sansel (third
generation Japanese are sansei: the im·
migrants .,. 11nowu u tsset; the second
Civilian Jets
Mailbox
.~ .
To the Editor:
During the last )'tar, the commercial
jet aircraft out oI Orange Counly have
not llCfeued. but tht civilian jets have, • and they art m1klns more noise for
Newp,ort Beach thin the commercl•l
jets beclUIO li~le Is being done by
the ~ and the FM to regulats
the ~ ol flllbt over tile Biel:
Bay.
NOW Wt: llEAll thal the county ii
eo11't ill men commerclal fllahls. I
-I{ campolp promlsts m.an
1n~ llf1llKIR. ca.pen. let'• IN what :JOU can do
to llOp th~ nolte pollutloo -All<n
IUrtly iln't doinc anything. A. L. W AILACE. JR.
Comm<relal Pilol
~ ._ .......... ...,..._ """""" ""'""-•llWW _.., ,..... _.,... .... .....,,.. w ......
Tiit '""' ......... ..,..,. " flt ....c. ., tllml-
... ,. HW1 It .....,..,.. Al """' ,._,.I llldlm ,._
fl•IVN 111111 IN""9 ..... ~ ,.._ _., llt
wltl'll'llkl M ,_., " ~ ,...,. " _.,_ ............. ,......,....
Dear
Gloomy
GU8:
~k drivera in Newport Beach
are always honking at me. What
am r doing \mmg?
-Blondie
""" ... ,. Ntllm ,....,.... YI-.. -.......... "' ...... "" ...... , .......
,_ ........ .....,., .... .,.,.,. p ....
generation as lllaeJ) are typlcaUy from
famWes of m..chants, e:reculiva and
prcilesstonal ,_ Uke whits youtha of
OW: aame -sociilC lass-the fadlcil or
S~ un.sei arw verbally lifted, with
• )trem.--of the Importance of their optnJons and even more or
their moral judgments. They have no
quesUona about radam or Vietnam, only
-,,,.,. ..... fully ualmitated Into white culture that they do exactly
what white youths or the wne social
dass d9 -tbeJ allo play Black Pantber.
IN ON! RESPECT the yellow Pan. ~¥°' hive a .. n advantage over the White
Panthtri:. Inittad or simply protesting
white racism, they can claim to be
a victim of it. This turns out to be
a little difficult to do. Japanese...
Americans are Jn ctillege in greater
numben relative to their population than
any other ethnic group. In college they
get most of the prizes Ind scholarships.
On araduaUon they are eagerly sought
by employers.
Not being able to show that they
themseJveg are victims of white racism,
they work themselves Into a rage about
the lMJ relocation. If you try to tell
them Iha! ll all happened long ago.
they 1lower a\ .you and insist that it's
likely to happei\ .gain any minute.
Whaf infuriate&' the radical sansei most
of all is his parents who, despite the
i:aw inju.stice of the 1'artime relocation,
lived through it patiently, fought with
honor for their country in World War
JI, and came home to study and work
hard and prosper -so that their children
could go ·lo college. It hwnlllates them
IO think that their pari!nls submitted
to the relocation Instead of, as they
im1gine the Black Panthers would have
done, shooting it out with the authorities.
THIS EMOTION ACCOUNTS for the
odd campaign of radical sansel to compel
Bill Hosokawa of the Denver Post to
change the title of his history of Japanese
in America from "The Quiet Americans"
to aomething more mllitant-IOWldini. The
book reveals l8e courageous Ind dignified
way in whklt Japanese-Americus, call-
JQg on the fteeli moral ruoun:es· •Of
their background culture, aCcepted their
impossible situaUon and kept their faith
Jn America during the whole savage
war between the land of thetr adoptJon
and the land of their ancestors. So
little do lhe radical san.wi understand
the Japanese cultural identity, .which
they claim they art userting by their
Black Panther behavior, that lhey are
' 1duall)' ashimed of their pare.nts and
arandparents! (Warning : I'm talking
about radical sansei, not all sansel.)
1bt trium'ph of the Black Panthers
ls that they have done again what
Negroes havt dooe ao succuafullJ
before. They have established. a UfHtyle
-a ety1e of dress and speech •nd
gesture and &elf-dr1m1UuUon -for
other Americans., irrluding whites and
Asians and Me:w:ican-Amtrl.can Srottn
Bereta, to emulate.
Pity, the.rtfore. the little Oriental girl
ol the A!ian-Amerlcan Political Alllaru.
. al Ua.A or San FranciSco Stato, looking
!n the mirror at ht.r k>ng and black
but hopelessty 1tr1Jght hair, ll:lllling
aadly that it Just c1n 'l be •rr•nged
Ah'O style.
fU&bt on!
By S. I. H1y1k1wa
Pn1kM:nt, San Fr1nct1eo
Stsio C.U.11
I
Scheduling
mean a period of trial and error and create problems
that need re-evaluations and adjustments. But if the
school district doesn't try new approaches to educatl~n.
the system will fail to keep pace with the changing
needs of our young people.
The most unfortunate aspect of the Costa trfesa
hfRh situation seems to be that concerned parents felt
they had to resort to petitions to get consideration for
their concerns. This is a communication fallur:e thit
needs prompt and serious attention from the board of ~
education. ' l
Our s,vimmers Need Help
Harbor Area volunteer swimfllers have passed the
500.000 yard half-way mark in their one million yard,
world-record S\vimathon.
The marathon swim is a dramatic effort to encour~
age financial contributions for the building of a 50-yard
Olympic size swimming pool to serve the Harbor area.
S\vim team members from all area high schools,
Orange Coast College and UC Irvine, plus volunteer in·
dividual citizens, have churned ,endlessly back and forth
up and down the pool at Newport Beach Swim Club in
Eastbluff since last Saturday.
So far they have raised about $20 per mile of swim-
ming, a total of only $8,0QO out of $87,500 needed.
The $87 ,500 is a one-fourth share of the estimated
$3.50.000 cost !or the Olyrppic pool which would be built
on the ,i::rounds of Nev.rport Harbor Hill!h School. The city
of Newport Beach put up another one-fourth share which
it expects to come back throu~h a larger aquatics re-
creation pro~ram in the big pool, and Newport-Mesa
Unified School District has pledJ?ed a half share of $175,·
000. about the cost of a standard-size pool.
They need more financial support from the commu·
nity -a lot more. Donations may be mailed to Olympid
Pool Foundation, P.O. Box 800. Costa Mesa, Cali!.
N • ~MY HOOK l>lSSOLYE~.''
111 Prinie Time, Half of IJ.S. Households Listen
The First President to Master TV
W ASHING'TON -Coming to the point
directly, Richard M. Nixon is such a
hot television personality-that he's got
the networks gasping. tie can con1mand
the air in prime time and get people
jn half the households of America listen-
ing to him.
:io It may be said that Nixon is the
first American pres-
Jdent to master the
electronic medium.
_ Eis~~.r. KeD-
nedy and Johnson
couldn 't touch him
in their time none
of them really.under-
standlng how to get
in direct contact with
heartb and home to
make their sales
pitches.
This is all vr.ry strange considering
that Nixon fared so badly in his tel!vision
contest with John F. Kennedy, !:jut in
the ensuing ye11rs Nixon has leatned
by e:tperience things that Kennedy did
not know and Eisenhower. and Johnson
could not comprehend.
THIS IS QUITE SIA-IPLE. It consists
of going on television. either by press
ctinference or solo appearance. in those
hours after diMer when Americans lock
Richard Wil1op.
• ·" themselves in their homes to digest
the evening meal ind seek ways lo
avoid ccr.nplete boredom before shuffling
off to bed. Of course, yoo've gol to
be good at it, too. -
~ he is doing. He does not care about
CBS's Cronkite and the new NBC
newsteam including Brinkley, nor about
the time pressures on m o r n i n g
newspapermen. He wants to hurdle the
commentators and news shows and make
direct cootact "'ilh the largest possiblfi
number of citizens at the hours when
they are nonnally disposed to COll-
centrate '?n the tube. l'hat is what he
·has been getting, and at Limes of his
own choosing, fourteen times, in fact,
Eisenhowu had -no sludied rationale
for his television appearances, which
were mostly at press conferences held
in the momlng hours when bousewives-
and bread winners were busy .at their
appointed tasks. Kennedy had 1
misconceytion that his TV appearances
should be so timed as to key in with
t'1e evening news broadcasts, giving the
Cronkite and Huntley-Brinkley show-s
time to prepare and use film clips and the
morning newspaper editorialists time to
prepare their su1nmaries and con-
clusions. His trouble was that most of
his appearances were at the wrong hours.
JOHNSOS WAS confused by the whole
business of when and bow to appear
on television and willl all due respect
to his hard trying, made a botcb or
it.
Not Nixon. He knows precisely what
so far in his administration and whe n
it counted in holding ot gaining public
support.
This is really wbat eounts in the
present controversy over cranting TV
time to opponents of the President's
pOlicies. When CBS broke \he ice and
tritd to regularize some kind of a re-
sponse by Democratic National Chair·
man Linvrence F. O'Brien it was a bomb
for this engaging politician. Too feW
people had ever heard of him and too
many who had weren't Interested. He
probably would have been better off lo
keep clamoring for equal time without
getting it. thus creating the impression
that Nixon 's networks gave the Pw.skl.ent
a sinister unequal ad vantage.
CBS GAVE A WAY $75,000 worth of air
Ume for nothing except some vague
principle that the loyal opposition to
a president ought to be heard. The
trouble was that so few were listening.
CBS seems disposed to lel the Democrats
have at least thn:e more such t i m es
before the cznera whlch adds up to
quite a lot or free air time to devote
to such a small audihice. A certain
number of CBS stoc\::hoiders think so,
too. and .thr. network bas not got what
could be called a prime attractio.n for
jts trouble in. trying to "balanct" ill
coverage of the PreSidenL .
As DOted heft:in before, \he networks,
and particularly CBS, . art in trouble
bewlse if public ll)lstrusl _.,, Olll
ol their cOvuage of the Vietnam war
and student riots,, hef:Vily fertillztd and
fed by the steamy rhetoric Of Vice
President I Agnew . The networks brush
this oft as the publlc having sickened
of seeing . thipgs as they are but that
isn't what a gocxf many viewers think.
. '
'A GOOD MANY · think this coverage
is hoked up to show the bad side of
everything, a put down on the ad-
ministration, the country. flag and homt
reflecting only the pelitical dyspepsia
of the TV producers and commentators
and shot through with over4ramatizaUon
and exaggerated e:nphas.is on dissenl
Why We Males Oppress the Ladies
I have a letler from 1. lady (and
J hope she won't mind my referring
to her Jn that fashion) "'ho says :
"Hoppe : When it co1nes lo the
Wome11 's Liberation Front. you \\Tile
nothing but unadulterated rot. ll shows
that you , Hke all men, are subconscious
male chauvinist pigs. \Vho don·t even
know how vilely you are oppressing
us women."
This is outrageous.
First of all I don'l
"'rite unadulterated
rot. I write adulter-
ated rot. Secondly.
this ~·hole concept of
Womens Llb that we
men are unknowing.
ly persecuting the
fair sex is sbttr
nonsense. ~.
' '\,
AS I WAS SAYll'\G to the fellows
down at the Male Citizens· Council the
other night: ''Now don't get me wrong
fellows." J said, "I was raised by a
woman and I know we all lo\'e our
women . But the fact of the inatler
is that lately they've been gettb1g
downright uppity.
"Ifs these outside agitators from the
Wo1nen ·s Lib.'• Colonel Stonewall, US~tC
(retired!, said, shaking his head. ··com·
ing in here and stirring up our girls.
They were always happy when they
knew thetr place."
.. That's right." agretd Senator Stro-
mond. "We ustd to get along just fine
'cause we k..ew how to treat them.
You got to tre•t them like children."
"The fad. ls they're basically shiftless
and untrustworth1," uJd Wally George,
.---B11 George --~
~ar George:
Do you make a living off th1l
lltlle cotw:nn? If you can rail tt
a column.
IVONDERLVG
Dear Wondering :
Yes, I make a living off this
column. Jf you can call It a ~l\'ll\R.
Art Hoppe
~
nodding. "They say Oil(! thing and mean
another. And if you let 'em, they''d spend
all day playing cards, gabbing and
watching f.ee.vee . ''
"YOU GIVE 'EP.1 any money and they
spend it right off on flashy duds and
stuff," added Bert Biibo. "What's more.
they can't hold their liquor. It makes
'em quarrelsome.''
"Now hold on , fellows,'' said Tom
Tolerant, who·s something of a moderate
on the sex issue ... There's sQme good
011es who are a credit to their sex.
'fake Mrs. Nixon. All she ever says
is. "I'm glad lo be here and !hank
you for the roses." No\v there's one
who knows her place. You don 't see
her kind out agitatb1g .
"Tom's right," conceded Bert· Dildo.
''Not lll8ny ever amounted to a hill
of beans on their own, but they make
fine maids and cooks. And l"m glad
to have one aroond the house to rai5e
my children. We've always treated her
Patentable if V seful
Could you get a patent on an alarm
clock that 5:<1uirts cold wattr down a
sleeper's neck ? A man in Chicago did.
Whal about a balloon drawn through
the sky by eagles! Or a stickpin made
of candy, to be eaten after use? Or
;in au tomatic hat tipper for lazy
gentlemen?
These, too, all won patents.
To the inventor"s neighbors, such idea5
n1ight seem pretty silly. And our patent
law does say that, for an Idea to be
patentable, It must be "useful."
HOWEVER. IN deciding whal is ....tul,
the law Is vtty tolerant indeed. 'Ille
law rementber1 (even if Ult neighbors
don•t) that people laughed too at Alex-
ander Graham Bell's rtnt ielephone and
1.t the Wright brothera' lint airplane.
True. you cannot ret a patent on
someth l111 that has no use at all. For
ex11mple. an inventor claiming to have
created a "perpetu•l mot.Ion m~chlnt"
\\'A~ turned down oo Ulll ground. The
ruling pointed out that the m11chine could
not possibly work, because It was con-
trary to the laws or .. naturt.
Nor tan ycu patent a device v.•hich
ls userul only to do tvil. 11\us, a court
•
Law in Action •.
rejected a patent for 1 method of fakirig
the appearance or tobacco lea\•es for
' the purpose of making them look better
than they really were.
THE J UDGE SAID: "Congress did
not intend to extend protection to· (.in-
ventions) which confer no other benefit
upon the public than the oppurtunity
of profiting by deception and fr1ud.
The invention mll.!t be capable of mome
bene:flcial use as dlstln,uished frun a
pernicious use."
But for most Investors, the test of
usefulnes1 ~n be passed without too
much trouble. The law arnerally takes
the aame opUmlsslc 1ttltude tbar Ben-
jamin Franklin onct took when he was
asked ;
"What Is the use of this new in·
vrntlon?"
Frt1nklln·1 reply "'a..,:
"What is th~ use of a newborn child?''
Au A1ntrfcon Bar A.$SOCiotio" pttb·
Uc 11trvfcc Jtaturt b~ \VIU Bernard.
like one of the family.''
;'THEY DO HAVE a natural sense
of the rhythm method," agreed Colonel
Stonewall grudgingly. "but \\'OU\d you
want your sister to marry one?"
"Look at the scientific r acts,
gentlemen," said the 111 o t e p an·
thropologist, Dr. Carruthers lt1cSnair.
•·All my studies prove that women dress
differently, act differently . think dif·
ferently and are built differently than
"'-e men."
Thus reassured , \\o'e pledged alleg!a~
to our banner -a crowing rooster
over the legend. "Male Suprtm.1cy!''
-and reaffirmed our stand In favor
of repealing the 19th Amr.ndment
abolishing ctillege education for femaleJ
and maintaininr separate but eqi.Aal
facilities, particularly in bus staUons.
SO THE TRUTH Is we males oppr't'!!S
ladies simply because we've got a good
thing going. A11d like all oppressors we
can think up a million rationalizations
to justify it. I
Thus all the \\'omen's Llb need do
is convince us oppressor~ to give up
the good thing we've got going. Lota
of luck, ladies.
--.iW-
Friday, July 31, 1970
The tdltorial page of the Doilr
Pilot seeks to inform and stim-
tda.tc readtrt bu presenting thit
newrpaper'1 opinion.s and com.
.~fafJI on topics oJ blterert
and riQ1'i/iccntt, by providing o.
forum /or tM 1xpreuion of
our '"tt0dtr1' opi1'llo111. and by
presenting the dlt>erit vf1w-
pointr oj informtd obstrvtr.1'
and rpoktsmen on topics of the
clay.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
•
•
• .
l~Lives
,t , '1 ,
Brig Hten ed by COior fui E fOrt
' Picture a patio wit1i candy-striped swings, multJ.colored pUlars
al)d strawberry ice cream 1colored benches-a combination to delight
We eyes of any child. '
There are 54 child""! at Fairview State Hospital who 1!ol only
may find delight hut 'the jof of learning basic skills in this particular
petio, redecot:ated ~y •· gh>up of volunteers from Asslsteens.
Membei:s.of'.the auiiliary to tile Assistance League of Newport
11eacb are glvihg-weekly time all slimmer to brighten the lives of
children 1n their "adopted" ward 114.
Under the direction of. "the ward's charge nurse, Mrs. Angie
O'Doneld,. they are glvil)g the· all-important individual attelltion need·
ed by children everywhere. . _
Each child bas· a planned program foc maximum perfonnence
of self-<levelojlmeot, under the guidance of Mrs. O'Dooald and her
stall. 'l'l!ree years ago, most of the childrell-'-ranglng in-a8' from
toddlers of three th those in their teens-were bedriClden and perhaps
bottle-fed. Today, .the same clilldren ba\re Jearned to. walk, dress aDd
f.eed themselves. , · · 4
To assi~t tb""thil<\ren to make a rm• of learning to walk, the
Assisteens painted ~lor!UI lines, circles and triangles on the patio
llOor.
Now they may give their time to patiently belpmg lit& feet
~~~uv~r through the ·linked circles, or to follow the llrigbt.eol~
Colorful decorntiOM give cheer to the youngsters who must
work so hard lo help themselves, and bright toucb.S of artificial
floivers also have ·beep· provided· by the Assisteens. ,
. Now they are ,hoping to !ill another need for the,children by p~OV!dlng a variety of furniture for the patio. Fllnds for, this project ·
will depend 01} sales_ w_hich they oversee on the second SatuJ:day of
every month 1n the Assistance League Thrift Shop of Newpo_rt Beach.
. The children_ in ward 114 are part of 2100 patients now boosed
in, Fwmew HospitaJ, one of the few state hospitals to take only
mentally retarded patients. Approximately 50 pereent of these pa·
!i!"lls are physically handicapped, and although new•methods of train·
mg he)p them to gain motor and muscle coordinatioo, they need the
constant assistance of volubteers to put tbe methods into effective
use.
The Assisteens are fulfilling that need for 54 special children
this smnmer.
........ -BEA ANDERSON, Ediklr
-.,..,. ,..., "· ,,,. • ... u
• •
STORY TIME-Assisteen member Karen Schweitz.
er, 13, bolds a brigblly colored picture book to ii·
lustrate a stocy for two cb!ldren in ward 114 at Fair·
view State Hospital.
BRIGHT TOUCH-Assembling coloi1DI artificial flower ar-
rangements in pol.> to decorate ward 114 patio are (left to
right) Kim Miner, 14, Robin Minor, 16,. and Brynn Garner,
16, all from Newport Beach. The group of provisional and
regular ~hers of Assisteens are volunteering weekly
time all summer.
•
DAILY l"ILOT ......_ .. .,....__,
HERE· ·WE GO-A small patient at Fairview Stale Hospital takes an ~
!ant step, assisted by Jamie Bedall, 14, of Newport lleacb>wbile Leelie•Ripl"1/
15, of Balboa Island puts finishing touches of strawberry ice creiiJn.coloAci
paint to a patio bench. · . ' • • ' • . . . .
•
Wheels Drives Husband . to Distra~tion .;
••
.. Restauran .t. on • , I
' DEAR ANN LANDERS! My wile ii
·lie mo9l di""'sobed pm<n U. Ibo
;jlorld. 81111 ,opeodl wboie d a 7 1 .doinf
:11>so1utely nodtlng. 'lllen suddenl;y she's
·i whirlwind or acUvlly -rushing.
·mshing, yelling, "1 bave on1y tw.o
Wnds!" Etcetera. " . ...Uter a solid week of goofing off.
lit d<cides to do EVERYT!ilNG. S!)e
..ts all the clocks in Ille liouse theod
• minutes, takes the ttcetven ol~ the Ws and vowa to ~ake every ~eecood ,....,t Laiely llleotaned --..-.
8bo drives to tho ahopplng-will>
IMr -bowl and milk ii blr lap "'io save time." Our car lobks lib a
prbsp wet .-ll"Jl'1' napk~as.,
1111....wan'and IOod all IM!f the ......
,:·'11111 ant I'm morried to -idn"t min • '
ANN LANDERS ~
your colwnn for anythinc. So please
:":a:~m~:r •:ce at!.tie~e ~ ~
mlo il Thanb -JOE FROM FLINT>I
DEAR JOE: 80n la la. Now -.......
YOUR face!
DEAR ANN LANDERS! I dilllM
with your ""1Clusioo 11111 tho bulblnd
who w1nted his wife ' to blv• an 'affair
wilh -·m -1ey1ng 1o decrldo
\!ti' -... ..... . lbe --~-he had a guillJ CODICleuce.
I had a similar uperience with my
husband. A psychiatrist explalned b.11
behavior in quite a dilfereot way.
. Allen (not his real name) had a
disastroUs marrWtge before we met. Ht'
caucht his wile in bed with her tennis
teldler. Allen nol ooly wss -eel
bul deePIY hurt. His wile bad alw~
-cold'to bbn, bul the tennis -
brougl!t out • side ol her he neve<
cftameduisted.
• Aft"1' • Allen and I .married be was
unable lo· perform lleSUllly ball Iha time.
I pretended b dkln't matter, Be bid
betta'. Wlll!I he suggtsted I have an
a!fair wUh another man (he even offered
to hire someone), l wu mortified. For
years Allen nagged me but I refuoed,
thinking he had to be deranced to sugge!I
such a thing1
When Allen djed last year , I went
to pieces. My doctor explained that he
w11 hoping to rebuild bis ahllttred sell
esteem bf provid1n1 me with 10metbing
he !ell he wu d<privlng me of. I'm
>O!T)'
0 n0w I didn't go lloni will> bim.
Not for my aake, '*t for his. -
ELEANOR
DEAR ELEANOR: ObViooliJ )'Oii U)la
!oaad -... -~tleo. -~m1P1 •..e-.,
wttll a different eae -Ud <t:l&Mr eoald
Uve beea ri&Jtt, '
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can a 5'10"
gal get out o( a sports car without
looking like • baby ei<phant doing a
toe dance?
I'm dating three FY • ...., own U.1mb10..
size cars. There must ~ a dlgnltied
way lo get out of ~ bab7 buQ111
but I can't figure how lo do It. Pleue
come up with tome actvM:e -not only
for me hilt !or my_ .,i!•riaf ailltrs.
Im Ml llont. -TREE TOPPER.
DEAR TOPfER1 rm l'I" .. I feet ·
like a -.._,. 1 1rJ 11 dim• .. t
el a.,..... cat.
I
. , '
Yoa'll 1J!11Mr lelo•-•·1t,_ -·
a cloee • tlte ._. • p1 I Im, l1llp
yoar ...... ...-. ,.1 yoar ......
ffl fin! 1nil nleod .,_ -11 ..
geotiemaawk-.. e! •1-
-tf 1te11 1 gen~ .... (P .S. 91 eareflt
nOI lo put Ill ,_-welpl 1111 ..
ITllP or yoa m11 flip d9e 111 tftl'
en Ids back.)
What awaits you on the other side
or the marriage veil? How can you
be sure )'OW' marriage 1fiU work? Read
Arir\,Landers' booklet "MllTia&e -Whal 'to Expect" Send your requoot lo Alm
Landers in care ol fOOC'. ,ewlPIPI(
....tosintl 50 centa in coin and 1 looJ.
stamped, self.addressed enve'lope In care
o! lbe DAILY Pllm,
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f'rlNy, Jub' ll, 1970
'•
'You r Ho roscope Tomorro w ", " ).. ' '
'Gemin·i: .. Fo ~.ow Your ''Hunch
SATURDAY
AUGUST I
Ir fbtul womH ud .Uberatloe. Accent on utillution of> points ol view, you invitei
•·'""ttariu DllJ' HUd pedU-·natural t a I e o t I , quaUt!c1. ' ilnaqclal a:aln. If YQU adhere -.• Fo'Uow through on hunch. to nan:ow oqurse, you could
BJ SYDNEY OMARB tic on tbls subject. ~am by sh~lng knowledge. I~. Realize this and respond
''ARIES (. M,.;....h ii-April 19); Obt.illn hint from Taarus according!~. Cheek 1 e g a I
TEEN DA11NG RINTS: ...,~ message. Re1ative maker pOlnts.. ne mooa 11 • e w ... Let There b a breakµlrough to· swprise announcerrtent. · AQUARI~ (Jan. 20.Feb.
will alalne under IL "-_.. cnativltyJ iYtu have reaaoa T CANC!R'(June .21.July 22): 11): Stress onfpublic relations,
UoUI Uve &alt a lt ••• toceleoraui. Joue~nl'lalkl;Ua .~J: ·~Y make .c~alms general popularity, Be an at-
permuucJ ef relldoMWit. ol those "ho previ~ were rtl•rdi.DI your--~asioru. tenUve listener. V~ gain with
wtllle Cucer mlab& aet ~ skeptical. Leo i ll d J Y J du a 1 ~C,pd ~ou · owh · iPterests. atUtl,Jde ot · recepfl.vity. No
wt• cbect. R • m • • e e'' ~s Pi'omlnenUY~ ., • Reiof:t to iu>Orthcid.61.metbods~ need to force issues. Time
lllPllpted fw Ariel, w!lloo , .TAVRIJIHApril·~ 20): OheO:· Individual •Iii> br"f fa ". our e•-•· goals PilC'tl slloUl take ft slow lllil M-~ persons ent~, ur lite. 'rumors •-~-ad of lac•~ .. : y · ,,,,__ .. t: · n..... "'"""" ~ P (Feb. 1s-'March 20): 'euy. 'l'tds II a date time You. redlsCover guatilies in LEO (July 23 _ Aug. 22): Pleasant: :90eial affair should
wllcll leatares °"''' dte family members. Yoo also Definite advancement made not be used as excuse for cruel aesture, f 1 e wer s, find out that you. J>08SeSS more toward cherished. goal. Aries overindulgence. Remember
nmatlclna. e r ea t Ive ~ of value than unagined. Be individual figures in ~heme past. re!Olutioos concerning
de1von. Ulllqae toocil 1ett: percepti ve. You l~arn rh· . of even.ts .. Go straight to1 the diet. general health. Fine for
desired rapome. Mucb talk GEMJNI (May 21.J ~ 20). top; there is room for you. iei-together with ai:sociates,
Utilize sense or sbowmarjstup, Col-workers.
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
•torles with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received following the wedding
will not b·e userl.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub--
mitted six weeks or m<lre before the wedding
date. If deadline is not met, only. a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed4
din~ and engagement stories, fonns are
available in all Of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section stafi members at 642-4321
or •94-9466.
YJB.GO .(Aug. 23-Septj 22)' .. IF TODAY ·IS· YOUR
Stop playing games. Find out BIRTHDAY you have natural
what it is you desire. Then executive ability. You do bel· see the right people. Your cycle is on upswing. Re ter working for yourself than
forthright, confident. Visit one for others. Year is veiy
confined io borne, hospital. signifieant. If single, marriage
RA-c....... .. .. ~ could be on horizon. If mar· UB 1~, .. ~•. 22): . f I You may fin<i that 30me who r1ed, an addiUon to ami 'I
make promises do 50 under is distinct possibility. In pro--
the influence. Be realistic. fessional area, there. is added
Trust those who pr 0 v e d responsibility and gr e a t e r
themselves in past. Family reward .
rn-ber IS' making valid To 11~ out who'• luck" for "ou 1., '""' ITIOM'>" •ncl lo\lt, onlf<" $YdMY am.rr'• statements. Listen. book!tl, "iectff Hints '°" M•n 111<1 WOINft." 5'N:I blrthelti. t ncl 511 ~nll SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 10 Omtrr _..,,011111 SK•~· "" vou·need more than flattery. PAILY PILOT'. Box Jl4. Go"Wld Ctnlrtl
Get the facts. Check squrces. s11t1on. Hew YM, H.Y. 1ao11 ..
Social event could provide Andy's Fun
valuable contact. Be con-Ask any kid, "Ask Ancly" ls.fun. siderate tov,,ard one who seems slow'. Set fine example. Stt It Satul'days In the DAILY
SAGllTARIUS (Nov. 22-PILOT.
Dee. 21): Good lunar aspect "';i~~~~~jiiig coincides now with journeys, •
higher education, your ability
to gain and utilize knowledge.
Aim hig h; many admire you
and will express their feelings .
J • J UPHOLSRlY
MEAN11 QUALfTT, INTIO•lfY•
SlllVICI , ClltAl"TSMANIHI ...
Wll LIK• llAUTllJUL flUllNITital
WI ACCI PT CHALLllNGl5 ' CAPRICORN (Dec. %2-Jan.
19): By observing various 642·5176 646-lpll I ..
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i; ~lt!mnae Offer Early
; ! 't Hmitington Valley residents are being a ssisted with Michael Tooley (left} and Mrs. ruchanl Schrader,
• • Chrlmnu plans by members oj Delta (!amma · chairman. The sale will continue through November ! i Alumnae Association Of HUJJtinglon Beai:h. who are and anyooe wishing to view the canb may call Mrs.
• • selling Christmas ~anls with proceeds earmarked Schrader, 1168-2110. ; j . . ~f;:or~~~=::c::•..:to:'....::th:::t:_b:::l:::in:::d::_: ;:Sh:::opp:'.!'.!:::ll>g~earl::::~Y_:·ar:.•:..::M::rs.:·:.....------------------:. ....
~t. -Art Forms Braw New Interest
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111 JEAH-wwniis ..................... -
u It'• made out of wood
• NOW OPEN!
Family Butcher
ROBERTS
Ola '1'1-
BUJCHER ·SHOPPE
and beadl pebbi• la Ii artt tbal ocme artlaf3 -= to bO plained, • re quick-drying, ... -.... ~. =>1::::.'!"'""'""'" -m--al.........,"""""'"""';-_.,. bi<•••l")llllnts"ll!ade from me ....-age lm>n> vmuur, •••• w'" •••• _.., · Iha be ··-• faced with · l1'inp done in 'I1"Y snploy m 0 de r n plastic t can wicu ~n
hol -'~ pa ~·C.o:<"fiij&lii' rnaterlab with a .,._ 11oa1-~ arry type of falmc ~-%"ornp\'•'. • of l\!C«&' ~ for pmilple otrcld>ed, to a frame £'11h<r
of polnlell flbergla!il '.·Wilh plaS!lco j,, ~ and th'!" the'l!eated capva1
;inetal, ;fir ~ages ' aaing ecul~ Artiltl moy .find necessary fo1»qil& '!be l>linl<• "!'~ !Nm ·Pl'*. ~ beauty in 1orm! of ftbergiaos, cri the other "nd, can be
t.0''81\9 bladM;t>aiaJ,.,;.M ~glassWevenindiacarded thlnnt.d l o resemble
,,_ art 11 '\q<i~'to!".ot.:.' , Objects rucjl as paper wps walerl'Jlon. , ~ hear aboot'--1 "1-or lell(h of wire. The'!<" 0'111ERS DIFFER' =ar ~ u collogtlpl. lonns call !Or new terms. · ~·-a~~ n1ay j,.... ~ln'-M• mac::rarne « .. ~.i: • d ~-·~~ ,~--·1'"'!"• WOod The ..._.l.Ular w o r awayfrcm ·~.·Plner encfustlcs and we er 11maa"81Df:1~ refen to the 1a1d, am employ j(na.'tlve ""'i bu happened to Ill< old knotting of jwtn. Into vanous materials ouch u '""lap aod f~lar art fcnrui . d e 1 I 1 n 1 • . and lhapes: hemp or dellberatly ' ltrive
M\ually, the old famlllar oerlgraphl are lilt ocreen fe< uneven effeda lo ti>ttery
fonill ore still around -but pints Cq oome' modem or sculpture .. a kjltd of pro. .,me are being used in new artJsta: may •place iuch prints test against the smooth, func-
wayi bl conjunctioo with our oo plexiglaS); coQolrapbs are tional appearance r:/.. machine spaoe-age t e e b no 1 o 11 e1· pr!nl<d ~ collages of all ... __ _.1A1 _ _j ma\R: llUYl;Jes, ~
ploPon. kinda d. od matenllfl sueh as Artists who may~ seem ex-• Af Jn.truct« Charles Bruce a<J')'llCI, wim O< meta; wub-mod all Pm.I*' Jnterviewed at Orange en, and tncaustlcs UUIIse, tremely em actu 1 may eout' "-''-, cmunented hot coltred wu instead of be using ancient forms in new !!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!~:_:::::;'.._'.'.~~·~· ints ways. Modem ~es · In pa • glass il}at emerge free Bowing
211L17"-C....M .. Nat .. .,.. ............... 71t1
A M•s 11.t .. ....._ c• ....., .. ~ ... ...,,.. .. ..... .....,.._.II.I ..
...... ,.. crfttcal ,_, .. -A•a :l'A TO t
fAL\ INIOU MINT1 'NOW
..---CALL --~
C.... MIN '41..ZIZI
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INGENWOS USE and assymmetrical came from
"Art can be made out oc the same proeesS' used by
anything that can be ordered," glass blowers centuries ago.
Piner comniented, ,pointing to . Piner .added that ' ' th e
a atrik1nl statue, standing perversity of our time" seems
In the Art C.enter patio of evident in 90me works of art
a Samurai warrior which was which seek to comblne: the
mad• of dLscanled auto ports. hand made look w l t h
An ofange Coast a r t materials of modem inventioa.
student's work was part.laity Laminated wood, for ex-
re-'!y for llbowing in tile col· ample, which was. invented for
i.,e art galleey, and the 111'.ge aircraft construction In WOl'ld
a1moet mutal-0.ke paintings War ll, now is used to polished
dol)O Jn vivid acrylic ·pa1m. effect in wood sculptur~
iJ!t*a~ ope of the Jn. Art II di{fmnt lo/ the space
DO'Vltlom: d. ar tlme. at:e -yes. But IO loO is
Acryllc paioll, ~ <I· the viewer.
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Lutheran
Nuptials
. Performed
Ne'Np(lrt Harbor Lutheran
O:lurdJ. was the setting for
the wedding of Sue Lyon,
daugl!tor of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Lyon al Anaheim and Roa
Sooder, son of Mr. and Mrs .
Waller Souder of Newport
Bead! •
The bride wu given in mar4
r1ase by her mother and
father for the double ring
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Ronald White.
Mi.ta Carol Dye attended the
bride u male! of boner. Mi.ta
Karen Probasc o wu
br!Oeomald and Jilt Kratz was
Dower ·girl. Derek J-
carried the rings.
LaJTy Souder was h I s
brother's beat man, and uaher-
lni was Terry Temple.
'Ille new Mr. and Mrs
Souder, who were classmates
at Newport HarboT High
s-chool, will make their home
in c.osta Mesa.
Boots Walk
Into Fall
Booll! for the slnartly dr~·
ed woman ~ . go on. aod
on.
They show for fall , and
wjoter in soft. crushed suede,
in shiny vinyl-like flni:tles, in
kid, and even patern e d
brocades and the like for
evening.
Favorite height fer daytime:
just below the Jenee. Favorite
material with many
designers; the repWe pat..
t.ros.
I
' SEMI-ANNUAL '
' ~&,t ... !!.~;~-
Th is is the llG One , , . '
REDU(TIONS UP TO 75% ! •
All Summer Merchandise Goes ! -,. No Gimmicks !
' t
JUST TREMENDOUS VALUES FROM DUR REGULAR STOCK
OUll EN~RE STOCK OF
SWIM SUITS:
R99ularfy
to
$35.00 $8 TO $18
WET SEAL CHARGE
HUNDREDS OF COTTON
SHIFTS and PANT DRESSES
Regularl y
to
$25.00 $6 00
to s13 00
MASTER CHARGE
ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER
SHOR·TS and TEE SHlaTS
" ' .
. ROlularly
to·
$13.00
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Regularly
to
$SO.b0
H . ~
v ~
s300 to seoo
IANKAMERICARD
;,, , qNE AND 'fY'O.PllCE.
. , ,,D R E S, S E S ,
., .
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5·800 . to ·525 00'.~
•
~~L SALES ·RN~\ " • . -
POL VESTER. CoilTON ANO BLE D -(
. ~ P A.'41 T S ~ ,, '· ', .. s500 :~SB"; _ ..
1\.tO t '
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ooOas ~ 1.1 AlL ~oin fA.M.
'1'1 L t 1JO ;.M, fll. JUL'l:,11~
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yl!)r; "6 : fiO. '182, ~"SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES -'FRIDAY, ~~LY 31, 1970". "' TEN CENTS . ,.. , -'
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Re.ace
Nixon's -Mideas ·t Appeal· Hee~d
.. , OAILY P'ILOT ,...,._ h' ,l:ldlanl ktlllltt MAR-INE GUA~DS EL TORO CRASH SCENE AS AIR FORCE ONE TAXIS DOWN RUNWAY
Presldent'r• Plane W•1 Being Pr1p.1recf for Training f li ght when Cr11h Occurred
:.\rea · T.eachers
W ~p.t Surplus
~ii{ary Fuµds
' .
: • By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ftl• 01l1Y !"Utt Stiff
Members of the Newport-Mesa Educa-
tiOnl A!;SOciatjon will ask school board
members to distribute some. of the S890,-
0001in apditional salary budget fu_nds to ~!11
1 salary ' increases, a.siociation
Prttlklent Brad Thurman announced· to--
uy:
Huntington Hero Pilot
Dies in El Toro Cras·h
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of --o.ltw ltllel llllf
One wing drooping as it landed with
a bounce, a giant KC130 midair fueling
tanker careened down the nmway al
El Toro Marine' Corps Air Station Thurs..
day, flipped over and exploded in names.
from burns and smoke inhalation.
Two members of the rescue crew -
who carried out three victims -were
aJ90 injured despite the fact one wore
an asbestos suit and oxygen mask.
Sgt. Bob Trlbett collapsed due to smoke
inhalation while 'nside the blating.
skeletal fuselage, but. was· helped out
of the wreckage to safety.
TEL AVfV (UPI) -'l1le Israeli
cab.intt, heeding an appeal ff'!>ltt Pruj..
dent Nlzon, today accepted the U.S.
Middle East. peace proposals that irtcluq,
a three-mooth cease-lire on the Egyptian
frool. Egypt•bad accepted the propoaa_b;
earlier.
The decision was taken by the cabinet
in the fourth crisis ·session of the ~et:k
despjt.... the thttat of a walkout by tht
si.J GahalParty members of the National·
Unity cOaliUon that would imperil the
government of Pr.emler Golila Meir.·
thf: siz members Of the ba~Jdsh party.
voted against accepting the· proposii; le-.
corCting to the Israeli atat.e radio which
.sald the. vote io: the cab!Mt .. was •17"
with no abstentions. However, they did no~ Immediately ·walk out but•cauCU3!1d
a1atn to.decide lbeir courae.
Polllleal,.oowte1 latd it .wu unlikelJ
Gallal '""1d tab dY firm . deiiisloo
befcn Sunday, l .. vlnf !be country llill
teetering on the Ma• ol a governmental
crl>I!. The Gahal bloc, whl_ch hu _2'
aeata in tht lJO.teat unicameral parlia-
ment, bad.,peclded Tuesday .\o walk out
if the cabinet &aid yes . ·
Deiplle !be tbreilt, the Gaba! minlsters
Wert Jrivj{.e(f to tit on a ministetla1
committee Whlcb· will draft the official
Israel reply, ·
Egyptian buildup.
The right.Wini Gahal party not ooJy
opposes a cease-fire but insists that
any territory captured rrom the Arbs
in the 1967 · si.J day war remaJn an.
imegal part of Iuael. ft fili'I ,'that
an\> IJOiotfated peace could" mUn . Ifie
!QM ol lflat territory. .
Officially ttated Israeli · j:oVtrllm'ent
policy Is that 10me ol Ifie" JA!ie•,,;•111
be negoUaled.
Pretldent Gamal Abdel Nauer' of
Egypt ac~pted the Americail ceaae.ftte
pl"<lpOll!. as did Jordan. But bli aclion• ' .
oplit the Arab world, with Syria ond
Iraq condemning his action and with
Iraq ollertni 12,000 ltoops to the Pale.ti·
nian Arab guerrillas who have vowed
tbey _will not a~ept a cease-fire.
In I!ie micbt ol !be p O l•ft" f C a l
deye1Qpment.s Israeli Phaiitoms and
• Skyhaw~ bombed Egyptian Suez. Cina!
l!OOilion• lhroughou~tbe.day In the ,7l1t
con.!leCUtlve day 'of 1uch1 ati.ckl, and
lsrael sent other planes into Jordan
to hit Jordanian army poajUorui in
retaliatiorr for attacb on Iaraell • j)ord.,
aetUemenfs .
* * * * * * Cease~Fire Told
Nixon Anno11:nce.! Peace Accepumce
· ·Br JOBN VAL~ · · '. The Pruidint stres.e<E, however, lh•t
· · ~ .. M ,,.. ...., · under the pliln "it ls an tnteara1 part 1
In· an 111111~ieci -~~ .e6, ... that nelµier side la to 1J!O the~-
,_the·-at the S.. Clemnli Inn fire oerlod lo Improve-JU military posl· •~.... n.. ident N 1 ~ ~ 1n the area ot the cease-fire l!riM." ..........,., .-,es i:e n Qfficiall}' an-.. "All wOU!d·have to refrain from em-
nouncd Israeli 1ccept.tnee -cl-Ute U.S. placing new missile or other inlt.allationt ,lr,d, ~•l:bt ihe Middle Ea!t. add ·from undertaking a military· buildup -!' i..y Seert(uy of State William of any kind in such an area."
P. Rogett,..the Prstdtnt· made the '1ur-The President sa1d that the acceptance
J:ise v~11· ti> exprea~ hla plealUJ'e at lo-was a ray or hope but added "we do n t ~~~ 0~!:;! ~1t ':1 :e:~ ij~a~~~~~te lb~ difficulties whicb· 1Ju
the prnpo11!. • • ;·· •. ' "i am· gra{Uied that noW all th'iM ov·. AJter readl~g the l?"epared statement,
emmenta: to whom we hivt 1~ ~ Presi~nt left· without further cow.
oor iniUaUve have respondfld potttt.ei ment. Sec:retary Rogen, who. received
and accepted the Unltesf St.a•-Y strong PflllSe .from Nixon for bemg dnftl-
al." Nilon 11ld. ~ ~~:ii~( ~e·peace.,plin.1 C!l~ ~~mmment
Terming the situation "e1plosive,11
~ said the 1,000 teachers w~ are
~ ~ ~ auociatl~are ez~ng . llllilifol .. ~b>-111 ~b>:lho,.l
percOlit •c<ll " llVlllg ;_,,.. already
&lllJl'.OVecf;,by board piembof1. •
1be pitot, a much-decorated veteran
of Vietnam helicopter .duty, died in the
blazing wreckage. wbich came lo rest
onJy 200 yards from Presldent Nixon's
parked· Air Force One jeUiner.
J, m iMl<lif (:rUb -rl!<r' to Iha; ,.,..,. aild wu $'falJed. fpr .uvlng tllo
li'!,es of lour crew members, ·three of.
whom were badly infnred.
l.1ed.ical Corpsman Mike Shipplet• au!·
fered burns on the hands f w~ile ad.
mini$terina aid to the·JDjiired men. ~11.!"o:fllr..j;7<<1fa:.m!lf . •• Mi
Tht lsrHil statement today saJd lsl'lltl Wu Jl"PI""' to IUblcrihe lo llie U.S.
proposals for a 90-day cease.fire "at
least on tJie El)'ptian• froot." This ruled
out a ce1!t-fire now on the Jordanian
front where Arab guerrillu have
lhttatened to continue the war.
'lbe U.S. proposals were vaguely word. w f D M 0 !'i!.!1.~'ite ,,, ~ ~~rn e.ss '.. ~eting .
"For wee yearl tbe boar has been telUM. ua they would like to improve saJ.. arief~'bUt the moriey jult Wasn't thert,"
he .. rd.
Firs~ , IA. R-w: Mullin!, !7, of
Hlll!lingtoo • Beach, perlahed In the
oVerturned four-en,me t u r b o p r op
airer aft.
team, wJt,h aav,in1 the ~vor11:1 ~
they bad to. wait for firemen. 1 ·
The firefiihtus Iafd ~ blanket ol li>lm
throuflr Ifie names al -a aalel)' 'polll·
and the crash crew smash~ it.I way
into the plane and had · the men out
within two mMutes.
l!Pltkt ~ical.ly or a ceue-flrt on ....
the S14U Canal front ml bope!ull1 of . p J.,.,. ~ 1 'M P' .! J ,. ui;.~::b.111< 90,-diy period the · ~es t • r. .teswent
1'Now the funds are available and the
teachers fee.I they have eYery right to
upfct the money to be used for either
1alaJ1 improvement or fringe benefits,"
helllgerocta cOUld begin pre1bplnary , . . · ·
dJacus!loils which would aetUe Ole pro-
blem ol a cease-!!re on other sectors
with 1AJnb1s&adol' Gunilar V. Jarrinj ac--
ting u · mediator, and hopefully, to
prepare 'for ne,otiationa to write a fonnaJ he added. ·
The $890,000 in additional money was
annouaced•at the July 21 meeting of the
BCbool board by district budget director warier Adrian. He told board members
the ,funds, more than anticipated in pre-
liminary figuring would be coming to
tbe 1 district through increased •~essed
va!UatKm and a 62-cent rlse In the dis--
trict'a ta:a: rate.
Botrd membeni will have to se}ect a
mMnJ of distribuUng the money during
the Aue. 4 meeting when the budget ia
8Chfduled for final approval. One altema.
tive is to reduce the tax rate slightly.
District Superintendent William CUn-
ningbam is slated to report at that time
to the board on the feasibility of return-
ing the surplus to taxpayers, using it on
ga)lry increases or restoring cut budget
Items. He said he will give trustees a
number oC combinations of the three
plana.
Thief 'Pulls' Gear
From Mesa Dentist
A Costa Mesa dentist arrlv.ed a1 the
office Thur&d.oy and found, to his pain,
that someone bad utracled tl.000 worth
.t equtplnonL
Dr. John A. Krajilln, who-" pracllces
at 1919 Newport Blvd., told )lollce !be
loot incloded a \ypewrlt<r, addinl
m.achinfl and camera. Offk:er Onn
JCma Aki !be buriW" apponntly ..,.
tffed. thm.lsh an access dt9r' on tile
rtlfll ol lhe buildinl-
The injured crew members were iden-
tified as :
--Maj; Walter Cytkewicz, 41, Missi on
Viejo. ·
-Capt. Robert B. Walb Jr., 28, Tustin.
-Staff Sgt. Kenneth C. Davis, 31,
Santa Ana. • •
-Cpl. Kenneth Metzdorf. 21, who lives
on base.
All were .admitted lo Orange County
Medical ,Center, where &ll but tht major
were listed in critical condition today
A column of smoke vil!lible for 25
miles shot into the sky from the• sctne
of the lragedy on Runway 34, whJch
runs in a north-south direction.
A panel of lovestigaM>rs ·was im-
mediately convened to probe the· first
accident involving Marine Refueling
Squadron 3S2 in 11 years.
Built to carry 10,<MM> 1allons of high]y
vOlatile fuel, the KC130 was not loaded,·
(See CRASH, Pase I)
·Viet Cong Flag Cllarges
' Against Teen ~ropped
Charges ·ol disturbing the peace wert
dismissed ThµDd~y afternoon In the cue
of a Blyshores youth arrested for flying
a Viet Cong flag.
William F, GrOl!lzkruger, 19, was taken
into· custody July 4 and originally was
charged under a feder1l .!tatute which
covers display of the Americ8'1'1 flag.
Charges were later reduced to disturb-
ing the pea·ce on the grounds that display
ol the VC flag qn. the e1ctusive tract's
beach bad prOvtked Hveral heated and
potenlially violent dbculslons amo111 a
crowd of about to'1athered at the scene.
Groukfucer'a attorney, Mrs. Patricia
Her,og, uked for dll1111ual ol the
charps btcaUJe "it has not been
establilbed that ttw:re wu a clear and
~ daqer lflat !be peace wu goinl
to be shattered vlolenUy.''
She emphasized the point th1t the
First Amendment provides protection for
individuals who wish to express un-
popular views as well as those espousing
more generally accepted oplnoru.
Judge Everett Dickey, who granted
Mrs. Herzong's motion for dismissal,
.said he concurred with her statement.I.
"The right of free peech must be
protecttd," he said, "not because free
speech is lnherenUy good, but because
suppreuion of It is inherently bad. .
"It lhould be noted die court is not
in sympathy with the political opinion
upre&Sed by the defendant's action, but
conduct of this nature Is p-otected under
the First Amendment," Judge Dickey
said.
Meeti1,1g No Mind · Changer
Free way Co.n ference Produ ces Low-key Discussion . ' . '
A 'I'tlurad~y luncheon of \the Harbor they've got a.Del I 11an't" 11y that 1 up for Senate--t'Ommltt.ee bearln1 Mon-
~ Freew'ay Figtiters and Laguna blame them. I share their0ct11cern1over day.
Bitch city otfk:lals producal some 'low· the adopted roa.te · so far as that 1oes BadfWn bu said thet hla bill
k4!ycli1CUmon and opinion uchanae lx.lt but my difference (ef position) st.ill represent.I the unified request of Je,000
end to the cont'llct.
The l\lwklab Gab>! party ·announced
In .advance al the cabinet session they
would Juve t.hi government if the reply
was In !ht affirmative and despite Preli·
dent Nimn '1_auurancea ThurSday niJht
the · American. _propoeed lhreo-mooth
cease-lire wcult! DOI be UIOd for a Sovie~
Comt Fire Boat
Extingu_,ishes
Newport Blaze
A bruah rirei apparently 1ta.rted by an
al"!OOist, burned to wllhin 50 feet of the
plush homes along G1la1y Drive in New-
pprt Beach before being ertinguiahed by
the .Ha.rbor Department fire boat~ Thur1-
d~y night .
Newpor.t._police said a boy was spotted
near the tcene Df. the Ure throwing a
fiaming .object over the embankment near
the interaectloo of Mariners and Galaxy
Drives.
Firemen •tood by while the fire boit .
hooed down !be blue whlch covved an
aru ISO .feet lride runolal from the wa-
t<r .t !lie Upper Bay lo tiithfn 50 feet .t
!be homes In !be llOO block ot Galuy
Drive. -
~ Colla Mesa police helicopler aided
tbe lire fiJhl by Hghtlni !be ,.,.. wllfl
H1hta IT10Wllod on the aircraft.
Harb\lr De~eot ofliclaiJ said the
fire burned fOr aboot 10 miriu"a before
it w~i utinsut4hed at 1:35 p.m ..
Araon h)veatlt•tors uld they found a
frulf Jllr.. ,containing a mJall amount of
gasoline and a pack of matches in .a
construction alte near the 1cene of the
fire.
. . .
Authorized Cuban
Visit Questioned ~nged no miolllr. stands. of bl1.eo11stituenla. . . '
The Freeway Fighters 1Ull su:pport "l told•tbem theylve .takel»the iwtOOf HUDUngton Beach, Fountain Valley, WASHINGTON (UPI) -Reps, ff. Jl,
AMemblyman Robert Badham's bill' lo tack." I asked tliem. why they didn't · Costa Mesa and Laguna ~ve ))llled Oroa~ ft.Iowa, and W1yne Hay1, D-Obio, de"ete the adopted route of Pacillc Coast.. go for a bill directing tbe highway com· re10lutJons against Bad ham 1 MIL aay Coqrw 1hou)d coD1kier bnpfaching
rrleway througll Newport Beach. miWon to reopen M>e roole study •. , The luncheon mee~ called b1 ' the 1 federal judge who pvt ,ippte leader ~· olficials today said lbey Jtill which la apparently 'lb1t they want. Crttway fighters incl ed Councilmen Abbie Hoffm¥ permialon to travel to
opPosed Ifie bill, fearing it would il<la y They didn't lhlnlt they could iet It Roy Holm . and C1i ton Boyd from : · €V.b( tof',.t~, '.
llWI J>O','ibly aller the bypa,. route fnland lflrough and •"1t the whole way 1 ... 1<1111 Laguna. , ~ , • i I !Jr:W ""<I ·u:s.• Dlatrict -0,.,rt JllC!io
ol 1.1giina Beach. They said a reopening route del•Uqal on.~ lellill•Uon." Hoat for lh< me<tlng • waa M~ll I ~:;J. l(floi< .t IChlCJ'IO •'(J•,._ lh11 of "the MUie ;tudy coulct' abo re-open W)leaton lailfJ lhO· dillClllllioili 1'i• ill DuHleld, \dlaltman ~ 1he -~,~~ -~id>I'-lottiil_riJ&tJon "to· lfO to Cuba, thi possibility Of a bfaett.ina: lretway friend}.y' and lW ke~. He u ld the F1ghtefs. 1'.f~,1 .•·-.' .,, ,. ' ,.._ ; -: · I I •tune IO,,,..-(Hollm,an) cai\ learn
whjch the 11fate {)j$i1k>n of HiPW'IY Freeway lighten apparently blame much Others incluat4 COuntlhnen ·JIO,ward the latest 1tecM.~uea ·in s•~?&t to
qg&neera once f1vored . of their problem on the· po.!IUcm11 of bOth Rogers of !'ii~ Deacb, ei-mayor' Paul: overthrow our aovernmept." • c our t
City M11naser James 0 . Wheaton oC Costa Mesa and the Irvine Company. Gruber, vlce chairman of the f:rttwa; perml111ion wu reqµired for lhe trip
Lall1rla, who attended ttie meeUna a~ Tbe city mana1er said Ute li'reeway flitlters: Vin Jorgenaen, trtuurer of btc1UH Hoffman had been convlcted
the·Slnto Ana Country Club. old: Figllter• •lated they will fight Jhe illua tho freeway f!lll;n: ,aod James Penney or riot "'"'piracy In lhe "Chlc-ao Seven"
"Newport Beach doesn't. Ilk• the route in court ii Badham'• blll falll. It comes of EmeraJd~.r1.n attorney., trial. ..
LOS ANG!tES CUPU -Pmld0.t
NU:on la ,eipected lO have more new1
conlertncei outa:lde ol WashJnit(>n.
He obviously_ w111 pleaaed with his
own historic "flrlt" -a lelevised con.
fereJlce here w:lth Earl•".Squlre" Behrf:ns . ' d~ or the Clllfonil11 preu corps aayilg,
"Thant you,•Mr, PrUldenL" • . I , Behrens, ·a poUUcaf cofumnlat.for the
Su Frlndlco O!.ronlcle who received.
the Medal .t TreOdom·fi'om Nb.'On; wu more .1Ubdued in cuWns off the -fe....:t !hon wW secvi<e roportOn In
WilsllJqton .who tliooit :•lflank .you" ml
make .• mad'dalh for.the tel!phone.
The 5t-yev~ chief execut!Ve :tf1d
been primed all day in bis plusb pent,.
house 1ulte In the Century Plaza Hotel
on polltbfe quetllou he would be ulted.
He was well prepared. and aeemed at
ease before the 1tand up microphone
In the hotel's glltterinJ Santa Monica
Room. as he wts""-qulzzed on subjects
from foreig• pulley to amog.
·He · was attired in his customary blue
suit, white shirt and blue tie .. He~.had
a Calllomia tan and although the
temperature I• the room was down, be
' .
* * * Nixon Outlines
Nation's· Futur.e
DETAILI ON PAGE "I J
that "llratl can agree to the cr.ue fire
and agree to negoUaUOM wltMut fea~."
inflation i11 being cooled and will cori·
tinue to ea31. The eronomy will move
· forward in the long tenn and the 11,:cll::
ln employment wW be taken c~e of.
"rt there ta a war betWeen the Soviet
Uoion and the United States there will
be· ~ winne.n.'' Tliat it .whf. It ii 'Im-
portant tliat. the'. Un\le<f Stalel not be
dragied fiito ·a mWtary conlllc:I In uy
.,.... ~ Iba Mlddlt ,,Eut
The bioa'Y' bllllkeL o1 •. omor on !be Elst Coal allow& Uiere .Isn't much Ume
lelt for !be nation lo aolve ltl ilr pollulfon
. pr®ieml. CooaTPI lf>Gtlld ~ pnimf>t
action oa lt.W~tloo bO· 111bmlltlfd 1ir monlhl ... lo -111t ilr p0lluf19D.
• Time fl "no tonpo •• Iba ildt of
the Viel GllnJ. "i bllleve the ~
. for a •lated" pe1<& 1bt>ald baiter
now thin Ibey were lllfor., the Cam·
bodi.ln oper•Uon."
Puttlni the blame on&irnment for . 1tudtnl diAent ·ii very · • It
: iJ a problom for "'Ile.. a\bra.
' '
•
wiped beads· ot perspiration from his
face with a h>ndterchlel.
He wa11ted to &jve the western half
of the country11,chance to 1ee a preliden-
Ual ntw11 conf!rence on prime time -
8 p.m. PDT,
When he wP "Hked Ior his VieWI
about the J>felll, he'laughed and recalled
his own unhappf. experiences 1t hiJ
"Jut" preaa ' COliference in CaWomia
lollowlJlg hir defeat In the 11112
rubemltorlal ract.
"I just wlah l had u 1ood a preu
u my wife 6u," he qulp(led.
But.it WU 00 his desire to ·~e Waabtnatoo u 1the ~atkmal power ctnter
that _be appeired the most defenalve.
' ·He llld be' baa Heard "crtticiJm" that
. be lea\oes !be Whit< Houae~too o1ton.
S. Viets Reject
Coalition' Rule
SA)GON (UP)) .,: Pr .. ident 'N1Uyen
Van Thieu said tonlght' South Vietnam
will accept no form of coallUon wi.tb
·the Communial.I. He called for a cease-
fire wlih "·effet:_tlve supervi11lon" and"
again pl'OpQled free elections to . end
the war. ·
''The Rep1bllc of-Vietnam allould ba
considered an independent, free and
Democratic naUon wblch will not accept
any; fonn • .t •coalition with the Com·
mwuta," 1bleu .said 1n a 40-minute
natlomridl·televilion and radio speech.
Ten hours urW. Preaklent Nixon aaid
at a California MWS 'conflrel'lee tbe ~an poalUon on a coclltion govern.
ment wu the aame u . Thieu's.
or .....
Weadier
· u yoo're lookJn1' for a chan1•
In the weather -· don't. Th1I
weekend will be a good deaf Ute
other weekends with sunny 11kie1
and Utile clwile In temperature. . . .
INSmE TODAY
Jhw~'I JlloiUl/CO Balift fl•
tunu tO Los, Angeles to thcrD
out the cold "tDGr nut we.Ir:. De·
taUs In tDda~'s Wt11c1nder . ...... ,....,. ,. ................ --. =:-=.. •n -... ... ~ 1•11 ·-. -.... -. .._., "'"' 1>-lJ ..,.. ,...,., ... ..... .. ..
-
I
I
I
I
I
r
I
. ,,.
• I DAll.v-.itn --c · ,._, Jofi1 n, 1m ,
~ I I -•
T tt-te ,. D,efellse ~Hamfuers at D~~g Use
• ... ": • '!°" .. • • • • • .. • . ... ~~!~~~~ '?~L i~f}n: l Thougi~t They W.erf!_Beautiful Lf>!i!Tig .. Peo pk' ; ~:=~~·~=-~~
:}: ::11i i::ie ~ ~ ~ it;/:!' ~Hor fim ..,.;...;.;. In _.,.;.,.i Uv· "'Eltentlve Ule ol ilrup!" • wtlllo ..,..U. 1'bm 'f joined Manaon';· :'.'FitzgJ..id told ' ....... en that the ,_... of a feather I'd picked up,
Manlon'a "famll,y.'' _ Ing was in MJami Beach, Fla., she 1•1 Wl)U!dn't say el'tensive. It aried." famUyl was Impressionable and I wasn't r der-ense-{lor Manson and three female" · orLl'd a:ue at the stars and the moon."
Vbder c:nm e1aminaUon by Defense aald. She nett lived with • aroup in From Boston Mrs. Kasabian then came to1eijler," ibe said. • ___ _... ... -.:. __ w_L codefendanls would be based ·in Pr1nclple~ Mn. Kasablan said she had bad
Attorney Paul Fitqerald, the state's. Boston and then Joined anothei: commune with her second husband, Rober t Kasa-••But _you hid had cvnuzr~U· . · r ~di while under the Jnfluence of
eumlnaUoo by De~ ~ttome p uJ • in Greenwich Vllfage in New York City. blan, to Uls Angeles and lived in 1 perieca Jn &rOUP liylna._ You 1{e(e •st on the p,>ntenUon that Mrs. Klsabl1n,: -.
J'itr.Ctrlld, the ~te·-1 prime ~tn!u ·-rrom there she went to tbe Ha ight-commune at Venice on the ocean front a pioneer in communal living weren't a 21-yeat-old btoode who livid wttb the ~,,_ ~t ~ted sJle .did not auffer
acknowJedled that sb&--had a conaidlrable. Ashbury section of San Franclaco where west of Los Angeles. you?" FJU&erald asked. ramUy fbr one month, wu not mentally frqm '11~~~" after ""the dn.11 had amount of "human Qperim:e" before she lived with another commune and "We decided to go to New Mellco. "Yu... , conapetent. wOrn oil. i •
abe ~ tbe .blpplt cult cbarpd w:Ull then wait back to Boston where she We went to a place outa:lde of Taoa... "So wben you Job*I the ll'CUP at Under eiou '1 •mlnaUon, Mn. Kua-t'Rai tOtnr l.1jb il"1td y () u r theF'lllproldT~•,:lfi:, ~itompt g~s~llb the "American Psychedelic ;;~~.\~":, •c:e~ns of the Earlb :;i-.. ~ ~ =., ~\ .i'::t ~ ~~ .. ~~· ~ ~t~t·~ie: ~j bellevt,
to -that Mn.' Kuablan'1 &ccoonts "Whal wao that?" Fitzgerald asked. Mother." of problen11 ·you mJl!tt encounter In momlng,ilorY oeecll. to'l certain-~ bec1U1e ll h111bowed
oC the · klillbas Were a · "fantasy" that "We wanted to get buses and animals "I was always moving from one place communal Uvinl?" uked'Fitqerald. "My tole purpo1e for t It 1 n g me a lot about m)'tlelf" lbe replied.~
came from a mind impaired by the and travel all over the country as a to another, usually wit~ a group," said "Yu, I Juat, tbouebt they were halluclnocena waa for reallution -God "Are you any dllfei'.ent than you were
lona usa;e of dtu.p.' · circus. I don't know exactly why It Mrs. Ka11abian. . beauUful loving people," &be llld. -realization," ahe said. durln& July and AUl\llt. 19119 (just prior
Mn. KaaatUit Aid lhl ~ lived in w11 called paychedelic. '' "Would you say you were 1m· Fttqerald toot over crou eumlnatlon "And were you au~ ln reallzin1 to the Tat.LaBim:a 1 I 1 y f n 11 ) T 1 1
communes from coast to coast from ''Was It drug oriented?" pressionable when you joined the com-of Mrl. Kas&bia.n Tbund1y in an attempt God?1* Fitzgerald uked. Fitzprald quetiloned.
the time ahe left home in a amall "Yes, they took drugs.'' mune in New Mexico?" to ou1llfy three da)'I ot tes\hqony Jn "I reallzed you don't have to take "I rure am~" lhe replied. ''I've come
town in New Ham~ and bad a ""What drugs?" "I was searching for something I which the 1ave an eyewltnesa acouiit peyote or LSD to dllcover God," lhe to a Jot of concl1.11ionl about reality
child when lhe wU tt: "Acid. They ~ked weed." wasn't sure of, but I 1ot it together of tbe kllllnp 1ut Aue. w. replied. 11Moet ol. my nperienc• wblle and rtstit and wrq."
Girl Kidnaped
In Newport,
Raped, Shot
•
A t.eenage t!rl from Pico Rivera who
had been raped and lbot alter being
kidnaped ,.jq· Newport Beach w 1 1 ·~
cflscovend by -camp PendlltOn
MariMI early thlJ morning N Ille
wandered lncoberently alOl!J the San
Diqo Frlewlll'. aouth ol llan Cle!pente.
'""' pl, !!-,....old -Prloa, .. mainM lllllllconldoul th"1lllh the morn-
lni Ind uodor lnteDlln Cll'e al lloulb
CM& Commwll(J ~ta! with .• bullal loc1'"4.1n~--. ' ' .
Prollmlouj nporll frvlfc.u<I Ille lirl wu 1ell aaar:the 'Laa 1'1llpl p to of
tbo--· 111d!erln1r• alnCle ......i In tbo -. Illar • tarTilYln& journey
1nxn ,Nnport Btacb !JllO !forth llan
llle&Q Coun(J: .
.l\1111. Prlcie, -ilddreA WU nol IDunedlately anlllble; apParenUy wu
lbducted In Newport, where Ille hid
been vacatlordnc, police uJd.
Tbe bar -reportedly found the ~ &I 1:16 a.m. and drove her
to Ila 'Clemmta, where !hoy DOtlliecl poUet. • . .•
Mill Price• 111111 :WU liken by 11111-
bulanc:e to South Coast Hospltll, '!'here
the bullet """"'· hidden by hair and bleod .. 'WU dJlcovered.
'NOT REALLY R!TIRING, JUST CHANGING JOBS'
CdM Po1tm11t1r W•taon Swltch11 Addr111, Too
Aldu ot ·the ""'"fa! said the girl Ito& riot . ,)'II )liidor.... 111111"1 early WI moriWtc. . .
Detectives from Newport Beach, San
Clemon~ and the Son Diego Sherlfr•
olfice .;,,,, a1 the "'"' lhrousb Ille . ' ' ., ' momma. . •
1be investlg1Uon bu been joined by
tnvestlgatora from Clmp Pendleton,
nports Pld. .. : -.--·-..• .. ~ -.. -·-·~· He1prU1!W~m&b:: ..
Loses Jew~Iry
' Beilll • Good Slmlrttan meant nolbiJ1I but trouble for a woman who ltolil>ed
Thuraday to help a UtUe girl h1111I her
loll eyq1111 le!ll 1t Costa Meaa Park.
Mn. Rebe V1ushn, 1117 W. Wlllon
st., oet her pune ccmtafnlll1 lhnle di•·
mond rlnp 'liarth fl,31111 dawn under
I UM,
Somecnt: llole it, but children later
recovered the ·em!llY pune ond, neu!Jy,
the most valuable ring, set with 23
diamonds while the victim was reportln1
the grand l1Nll .....
The t!1111 ..,.,,-ICcldeotally dropped
the beSt ptec:e. ltij1 has two worth more
than '1,IOll and carrytnc great Rn-
timental -ffhtt, Mn. Vaughn aid today.
One ~ls, a gold band with 1 diamond
and two ruble1; the other Is a white
aold ring with 10 dlamondl and ahe
ii olf!rinl a -anl with no queaUono
ulced lo whomever returnl them.
DAILY PILOT
OUHC>a COAJT ,U.LllHINO COM,AfrY
l•llt rt N, Wt.4
""9tlHM W MlllNr
J ef.• l. Cvrley
Vici ""9tllftrlt ...,. Otfltrll Mlflttlf"
The111f, ~•t;<"ll .....
Tli1••11• A. 1i11;,,hi~•
M ..... lnt aifl*' ' . ----]JO Weit l 1v Str11t
M1illt1t A44r.Hf P.O. lor 1 s•o. •1•1• .............
N1.--1 tllcll1 1111 W1H l tt1111t leul..,ttd
~-..qi: m ,._, ""-
"~ lltl!": .,., • ._,. ........,.
... C.._MI * Her1ll II (Mftllll ""I
. -A .. .. __Jt&._
Postmaster Vern Watson
' Retires Alter 35 Years . . . .
After 35 years, Corona def Mar Post·
master Verne Watson maintained busl-
neu 11 usual today -hiJ 1• day on
the job. · ·
The postmasttr, who reUred -today,
will be moving rrom Corona dtl Mat, to
Fallbrook ln San Diego Colinty where he
plaru to become an avocado :rancher.
"I'll probably be jUst 111 buay U al-
way1," he said, 1400t I don't really ·feel
like I'm retiring, I'm juat chanfinl Jobs."
Watson came to the Corona del Mar
Post Office u a clerk in 1947 from
Wlchttl, Kamas. In lMI he waa a~
pointed poalmuter.
"In thoae c11YI, there was no city de-
livery, everyorie came to the post office
fqr their mall. Corona del Mar was a
for their i'tilll. Corona del Mar Wll pretty
small then," be remembers.
l't'om P .. e 1
CRASH ...
oth.,..ile the cruh -wltneaaad by
hundred.I ...., would have been, far worse.
Lt. Ml1tl1n!, holder of two Distinguished
Flying Crosses and 32 Air Medals, was
makina hit th.lrd touch-andi;o pracUce
landing about 3 p.m. when the plane
crashed. .
No immediate detenntnatiog.of factors
which· led to the accident w11 offlJ'ed,
but witnesses uid the KC130 bounced
and •••a<d the left wlni which · bnike off. • . .
cr1tea, bundlet' and Other debrll bounc-
·ed Into the 1lr u the craft 11J1W1 180
·degrees and flipped ovet, 'Its 11\gtnes
brt-1 away and llddlni dOwc the
concrete, spewing fire.
Sgt. St. Clair said_ q of . the crew
members, hb flight oult jn name;,
managed to stumble out of the blazing
wreckage on his own.
One witness was Bud HB'l'lson, a ranger
at nearby Lion Country Safari, who said
the hiqe tanker bad just passed overhead
and Its en&lnes seemed 1ilent.
'"They atwayg make a Jot of noise,
even the cats look up," said Hanson.
Another ranger watching from a high
point ln the part, John Pardue, saJd
Lt. Mullin's aircraft touched, then rose
off the runway 1 bit and .nosed over
at a steep an1le. ·
Air Force One wu parked · on an
apron not to the nmway preparing
for a rouUne practice fl1abt and t09k
off later.
Lt. Mllllini won the nation'• stcond·
hlshest award for fll1ht heroism twice
while servlnc In Vietnam, from May
to Noverpber or 19$8, ai:id then was
a Pensacola NAS fll&ht tnstructor.
He reported for duty at El Tora only
slx weeks ago and ls survived by a
wife Wanda and 2·year'{lld daughter.
Funeral scrvicu were pendinl tod1y
at DUday Brothen Monuary In Hu1>
Ungtoo Beacb.
Wataoa notes that all the career em·
ployes at the Corona del Mar branch
were appointed by him durl.Jll the 22
years he has beett in lbe beach cotnmun-
tty .. "In 1 way , they'hl IClrt Of like a
family/' he notea.
Witi6n'1 .!fife, owner '1 Vir&lnia'•
Snip irwi Slltcb Shop Jn Corona def Mar,
will be ~I Jobi with him. Their
two daUll}:iers will talie over mua1_ement
of the Corona del Mar fabric lhOp and
Mrs. W"atson will assume the manage-
ment of a similar store they opened re-
certly .near Fallbroot.
"For a number of :vear1 we've had two
homes -one here and one ln Fallbrook.
We'll be moving down there on a penm·
nent basis,'.' Watson 11)'1. '
He will be succeeded by Aulltant Post.
master Grant Howald who will be called
officer in charge.
Mesa Man Onl y
Candidate Filing
For Board Post
Offlctals at the county Voter Re1tstra·
tion Office said today only one person
hai flied for the e1ection for the vacancy
on lhe Ne"PQJi-Mm Boord of Edu<a·
Uon.
Joseph Dully of 2425 Bowdolh Place,
'Colla Mesa, ls the onJy person to We for < •the Poll to dote. He listed hil occupaUon
· as a business executive .
. Candidates may Ille with the voter
registration office, 1111 E. Chestnut St.,
Santa Ana, until Sept. 10, rtll!tration
olficlals said.
'nle seal was vacated when Mrs. Eliza·
beth Lilly ,..signed from Ille board in
late June .
Only residents of Trustee Area Two
_are. eligible for the election. The area
starts 1t the Intersection of Newpart and
H.-bor Boulevards and follows Newport
to tbe n o r I h city Umlt.s. The western
boundary runs a10ng Harbor to Baker
Street, •long Baker to Falrvtew Road .
then north along Fairview to the city
llmlil .
10,000 Dodge Trucks
Recalled by Chrysler
DETROIT (UPI) -Chryaler Corp.
announced Monday It 11 asklng owners
of abOUt 10,000 Dodge Truck• to return
them to their dealers for lnspel'tion and
corf'K'tlon of possible safety defects.
A company apokeaman 11ld two recall
campelgna wtre lnvolved, and ,ome of
the vehicles were involved ln both cam-
pali111.
-->$ -.
.. .
Appraiser View~ Changed
Became Bay Swap Suppo~ter After fnves_tig,ation
By TOM BARLEY
Of tilt ~If' 'll•t I liff
An appralaer wbose report led to the
State Landi Comml1Slon'1 endorsement
of the Upper Newport Bay land sw1p
between Orange County and the Irvine
Company today said he opposed the
deal in an earlier investigation.
Real estate broker Hardy E. Pahner
testified in the Orange County Superior
Court trial that he viewed the tradin1
of 157 acrea of county""ned tidelands
for 450 acres of lrvlne Company upland.a
as "less than ideal" when he first ex-
amined the proposal in 1966.
Pahner chqed his mind a year later
when he submitt.ed to the ccrnmission
a report that broadly confirmed the
recommendations of fellow appraiser
Bernard Evans. And he stated that a
"reassessment of economic consldera.
atlons" played ill part in his revised
opinion.
Pahner also told 1ttomey Dulfern Hels-
lng that a memorandum from the St.ate
Attorney General'• office contributed
his reconsideration of the wisdom
County Board of SuperviJon.
Attorney Philip Berry repreaents a
group of Newport Beach homeowners
who ariue that the trade ls unlawful
and uncoastltuUonal and repreaenll a
breach of the tidelands agreement reach-
ed between Oranae County and the slate
of California when the water frontage
was deeded to the county.
He also charges the Irvine Company
with fraud m'ld misrepresentations to
the Stale Lands Commission durina:
public hearings into the issue.
Beny clalma Irvine representaUve1
submitted untrue values of thi resped.ive
acreages in the swap and also declined
to reveal to the commission the full
extent of public rllhts and acceu to
tidelands throu1hout the Upper Bay.
Helsing represents county Auditor Vic
Heim . who ed by the county and
the I e Company. Heim refUled, by
ment, to pay the first Irvine bill
dredging in Upper Bay waters.
Pahner said today he might have taken
another look 1t the Upper Bay propoaal
had he known that three lsl1nd1 v1lued
by the Irvine ComP1111 at more than
tt mUllon were to be dred1ed away
shortly after lmplementaUon of the land
1wap.
Berry pointed out that deduction of
the P million from Irvine vahl@Uons
wouJd bring down the value of Irvine's
450 acres from Pahner's calculations ol
$16,426,000 to a little oVer $7 million.
Both Pahner and Evans valued the
county land-. tr81llferred to the Irvine
Company by the county supervilOZ'll at
$11,453,500. Berry alleged that revised
valuations ln Qle light of Irvine intentions
to remove the island! from the Upper
Bay scene would mean the Joss of more
than $4 milllon to Orange County.
Pahner also told Berry that he had
voted against , the land swap ln IIM
beeause he had felt that boating facilities
in the Upper Bay would be dominated
by private lnterest.s U the trade went
throogb.
th~:" :.-:randum adviaed ' ~ader Keep g.....Ey.::L ·6ll-T_.! _ l ~ that considerations of the usefulri of ~ __ 0 '-"' ~ -:1:-ffitl
Upper Bay waters for commerce, viga--
tlon and fishing nee . m him
that 11.1cb f ra were purely the p"""'~ e commission'• legal
div! .
Judge Claude M. Owena Is presiding
over a trial which will produce his
rulln.r on the validlty of the land ex·
change between the Irvine Company and
Or1111e Coonty.
It Is expected that tt will be some
yeara before a final ruling is oblalned
via 1everal appellate court levels. The
lr1de hu been approved by the Orange
"Nader 's RaJders" are watctiina: the
Upper Bay trial.
Harvard law school student Michael
Berman has been assigned by conswner
crusader Ralph Nader'a team to view
the prolJ'ess of the Orange County land
swap trial and report ill findings to
Nader's Center for Study of Responaive
Law.
Berman's presence was made known
today to Judge Claude M. Owena and
the jurtlt IJnm,edlately ap:eed lo allow
the yoqng envlromnent-orlented 11wyer
to examine the mountain of exhlblll
that baa -accumulated In the thee-week
trial.
llemlan told the DAIL V PIWI' that
his presence is prompted by hi.!! organiza·
Uorl's "deep interest in all matter1 per-
taining to land use and the role of
public rlghtl In Calllornia in rel1tlon
to the alms of private developera."
DREXEL SALE
FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION
OCCASIONAL-DI NI NG-BEDROOM
DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE
7eJ 11111 . "
NEWPO RT BEACH
1727 Wattclllf Dr., 642-'lOSO
OPEN FRI DAY 'TIL 9
:· INTIR(ORS . LAGUNA lll ACH 'rofM1lon1I Interior
O.algners Avallabl-.AID-NSID 345 North Coatt Hwy. 494-655!
OP I N PRI DAY 'TIL 9
"'"" Tell ,,_ lllW 9f OfWfl C.W, Mf.1211 .......... ...._--~ ~II!!'---~~--
f
. _____ .._,._,'<·
J
•
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•
Strange Bedfellows
"Charlie," the cat, likes rats, but not to ee.t, notes
his master, Monte Iverson, 8, of 376 E. 22nd st.,
Costa Mesa. "Charlie," who has been a member of
the Iverson family for seven years, first exhibited
this unusual reaction to rats about two weeks as:o
'vhen Monte acquired. four of the rodents from a
friend . And the ra~s apparently have no fear o!
"Charlie." Monte, who likes science, is studying
the strange behavior patterns ,of the animals with
s:reat interest.
Subversive Acts .
Under Scrutiny
in Laguna fJeach
Election of Carpenter
Now Virtually Assured
Possible subversive activity in LagUDa
Beach was under scruti~y this wtek
as an investigator for the state Sen;1te
Fact-Finding S u b c o mm it tee . on
Unamerican Activities zeroed in on the
Art Colony.
The subcommittee, headed by Sen.
Hugh Burns . functions from the senator's
office in Fresno and has looked lnto
ctivities of extremist groups ranging
from the Commun ist party to the John
Birch Society.
The investigator aaid , he was in.
terviewing a number of people in low:t!,
including news media personnel and city
officials, about problem artas and
persons reputed to having leanings to
the left.
He al so sought opinions of residents
on the activities of some i::ity and otht:r
public officials and emplores ind their
associates. ·
The investigator said St:n. Burns' com-
mittee is engaged in a coonty-by-county
survey of subversive activities, ranging
from collegt: campuses to k>cal • city
governments and civic groups.
He said the survey in Laguna was
precipitalcd by security problems that
have arisen as the result of establishment
nf the Western White House in nearby
San Clemente.
Orange County taxpayers will foot the
biU for a $110,000 election with only
one real candidate Au •. 18. ~ ,
iepublican leader Dennis Oarpente,r
of Newport Beach was assured of election
to ·-a state Senate seat in the specill
vote when his only oppooent , Douglas
Irvine, withdrew Thursday.
Irvine, a Santa Ana housing developer.
talked to Carpenter Thursday night and
threw his support to him.
Carpenter, chairman of the-~pubHcan
State Central Committee, thus virtually
is assured -barring an unforseen write-
in campaign -of election to fill out
Ute unexpired term of John G. Schmitt..
Schmitz has been elected to the late
James B. Utt's former seat In Congrms.
Carpenter still faces a challenge from
Democrat Dwight W. Mise in the
November generiil election for the full
four-year state Senate term.
The uncon~sted; election of Carpent~r
will cost the county an estimated
$110,000. But by law the special election
has to be held even if thert: only had
been one candidate on the ballot.
Irvine's name will remain on the ballot
-It is too late for him to withdraw
but he is asking his supporters to vot_e
foi' Carpenter.
Irvine said he was in the race to
speak for "lhe burdened property tax-
payer" but alter talkin& to Carpenter
Is aMUrtd Carpenter shares the same
concern.
The election of Carpenter to fill out
the term the rest of the year can
accomPlish two things for Republicans:
-It will give Carpenter seniority over
other new senators elected in the Novem-
ber general election, provided Carpenter
defeats Mise for the full tenn as t:x-
pected because or a heavy Republican
re11istration edge. ·
-It could get Carpenter to Sacramento
in time to provide the vote needed to
pot Gov. Ronald Reagan's $l billion
tax reform proposal over the top. The
tai: shift package was two vote,, shy
of tht 27 needed to clear tht: Senalt:
today with one supporter temporarily
hospitalized.
There was talk among Republican
strategists of possibly shelving the
measure until Carpenter's t:lection on
the 18th.
carpenter, who was oft to northern
California today on a Republican Central
Committee speaking tour waa una vailable
for comment.
But Phil Seitz, Carpenter's campaign
director, said he doesn't look for
carpenter to provid e the tie-breaking
vote. "I can't imagine them throwing
in the towel and not trying to get
it through until the 18th," he said.
Girls s ·uper at Market
' '
Sa1i Clemente Distaffers ·Taking Ove r Boxboy Jobs .
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL . ,_
Of tltf o.ily ,li.t lllft
Tl used to be that when ~-high school ..
boy wanted a job, he usually be g·a n
looking at the local superrrlarket to ~
abbut becoming a boxboy. .. t:, .
But in San Clemente the guys aren t •
doing that so much any Jl10re. The
girls are. \ i , ......
Now in at least hall. of the Sin : Cletne~te supermarkets, the ftid behind-~
the checker packing your sacks with
vittles might very welt ~ a pert, teenage
gin. ll
In two of the city's four lflrge -food
stores, the help includes g;i1s behind
the checkstands and when nhe .....
aren 't sacking they sweep, stock shelves,
gather shopping earls, and t:ven mop
noors. .
And their bosses say the 1irls outdo
their male friends in tht: jlemandi'!I.,
job '
·•The gals are getting a g~ reception
from the customers, too," reports Leon
Riley, manager of the local Alpha Beta.
"Especially the m.en." , ..
The Alpha Beta markei employs two
boxgirls althoug~ they ,Uwe -. more
11ubUe ~a1ne of "clerks' hcii\pers." The
store also employs eight boxboys.
The girl helpers are ·a outgrowth
or hiring women to run the ~ecUtands.
"Two or three years a110 we coUJdn't •
gel boys with the draft calls so high
and the fact that everybody wa.$. In
IChool . So we hired wives whose children
were In school durin& the day. Then
we begii.n to accept applicalk>ns from
the older teenage girls to wwt here." '
Riley notes that the <Iris.' whllo! being
helpers now. can gd the "feel" of the
lltore and then move to the cUb r:tciJler.
Bob Bersch, manqer of t ti e
Albertson's Markel ll • N. El Camino
Real has one girl to sl• boys working
al c~rk's helper1.
. "She's a good worker~ and Ir $he
wun't she wouldn't be here," Bench
declared.
The "she" he refers lo is • recent
graduate or f\an CJemente Hiih School,
NIL l ,11.01 St.ft .......
GROCERIES HER BAG
Marl<ot Clol'1< Mldf•ux
W~dy Michaux.
"I love IL here. It's really nice," she
remarked, as she expertly loaded a sack
with groceries of all sorts.
Wendy, 17, has been working ror the
slore for the ·past two months. "l just
came in, filled out an application and
was hired -all in one day."
She is frequently told by some of
the malt: market-goers that she is "an
awfully good-looking botboy," but Wendy
is quick to add that the female shoppers
like her, too.
"One lady was happy with me a couple
of weeks ago, because T didn't put the
tomatoes in the bottotn of lhe sack.
lik'! some other people will do," Wendy
aid.
While not backing up the checkt:r
loading sacks and helping customers with
tht:ir groceries, Wendy collects shopping
carta and stocks lhelv~. •
jlersch said the "'first. girl 'he emplO"yed
came in dUring the winler mooth5...and
wanted a Job. "The boys were non~x
istent, and she was going lo school
at night, so I hirecJ her . Now they
all come in.", .
"But not everyone qualifies for lhe
Job. It's really not that easy, especially
pushing the shopping . cart& back inlo
place . .'You.'ve really tot to scramble."
Bersch sakl that .while the store has
not hired too manr' young women to
work, older wives have been at~ the
store for a tong time, "We need them
during the winter. All we can find are
Uie.. surf bums and they're no JIOOd.
So we 110 to the women or the girls."
Safeway Markets di.str ict office In
Orange repOrts that the chain outlet
has only tried the gal helpers In the
.. Palos Verdell area, but not in Orange
County. "We've always had boys who•
are available for work,'' an official said.
"Yoo have to realize that there are
certain limitations on. the girls • . •
weight they can lift, hours they can
work.' •. "
• But then, some of the boxairls In
!Jan Clemente know betlu,
They've bttn liberated,
' •
., ----• . -.
F•~•Y, July 31, 1970 H DAILY IJLO~ ~
_l.5 Mile~ Not -~nQHg\r
Marine Beach Offer Termed Unacceptable
..
An ofUcial ipokesruan for Camp
Pendleton today confirmed that the
Marine Corps has offered 1.5 miles of
virgin shoreline for pubJ;c we on a
25--year lease.
But the State or Calif!""i• Is. holdin1
ooi for more land and says the offer
Is unacceptablt:.
Robert Meyer , deputy director of Parks
and Recreation, said the cost o! develop-
ing the 1.5 miles of sand for surfing
park would be prohibitive.
'·'The state would like t.S miles of
beach with a~15-year lease -then we 'd
have a fantastic park," he Said .
The Marine Corps proposal was sent
to the slate nearly two weeks ago,
following the rt:jection by the state of
aDOtber plan for the beach. The Marines
formerly offered 1.$ miles of beach for
sevl!!fl years, with the lease revocable
at any time.
Judge Grants
Slocum Ouster
Of Attorney .
An issue that became. court ofricials
bclievt:, almoel. as important to Dr,
\Vesley G. Slocum U the murder charge
he faces was resolved in his favor Thun·
day.
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
agreeed lo the firing of· Coote Mesa
trial lawytr Paul Augustine Jr. and
ended a troubled association.
Dr. Slocum has repeatedly tried to
fire Augustine in noent weeks, bUt the
court refused ·pennlssion for him to
do so.
The actian Thursday ended a troubled
relatlonshlp which Augustloe described
as "hE!il on earth." •
"I was ready, willing and able to
proceed with the case at any point,"
Au11ustlne said today. ·
Court~ ~ces said Or. ~~locum'.s
dispute With .Auaustlne wes not connected
to the 1~ic cue for, which he ls liclleifllleil to stand trial. •
Augustine has successfully represented
Dr. Slocum before, w\nning acquittal
on an attempted murder ch~ in·
volving an April 1966 gunfilbt with Santa
Ana police.
He was with the 1ur11eon In Superior
Court for a pretrial bearing on a $2.2
million damage suit s\emniin1 from that
coofrontalion when Dr. SJocum was last
arrested.
The suit has since been dismissed. ' .
Alttr lengthy ne110Ualion,a, the longer-
term plan was drawn up but the ltate
would stlU Ute a longer sl{elch of beach
sand. -~·
Meyer said th~t negotiaUons r~ th~:
$-year lease will continue, bUt Qiat
the final decision will not be mlde
by Caplp Pendleton. . i
"That final decision will . nat witb
the llepar:Unent of Defense," he noted. .
Director of Parka and Recreation,'
William PeM Mott, met wtth Col' A.
C. ~en at Camp Pendleton Thursday
morning, but the likelihood of a Marine
con cession apf)earec! unlikely. ~ _
'"t11e two men toured the area, but
J imagine all they did was get their
respective views across to each olher,"
Meyer said.
Meyer noted that the property ls
creating more than local altention.
"Coneressman Alfonzo Bell has talked
with Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
about opening up the beach, under a
long-term lease. , .,.
'
;
w .. We'N optlmilOc for ht.Ip from :;lbe ~
DefeniO Dept.. We know allO thal a·
1'* o1 public ·..-ire .II bulldfitl,,up .
and Uutt lf!e Merine C'orpo. clllem'l --.
au ol"tbe 17 mil• of beach that lhty
DOW ba:ve." ..
''!lie lolorlnis hive told 11> Uutt tltoy
c8nn0f offer tile t.S miles ol beach louth
of San Onofre D<Ciuoe they are piaMlng ·
to build a Jlelii::oPier _ _pad on _uie-la~t •
mile. Bul It w111 .on)y be temporJ1'Y. ·
"W~ 'are also disturbed by tlio. lad
tbat, a private surfing club has JeMed
)'(!;81'-tiyt)'ear one mq, of be.ch ·On the ..
base. ' "li the Marines can lease tbf, beach .
land to a private club, they. can 1eue
some to tbe state," Meyer declared., ·•
Meyer mentioned that the land leaae !
WU 1iiacussed by President Nixon~ Gov;.
Ronald Re<gan, and Sen. George Murphy •
when the three had dinner together at
the Western White House Monday even·
ing. However, Meyer did not elaborate
on the discua&ions. -
Airport R·eport Studied,
But Choice Still Far· Off
• •
Orange County aU,.Ort comm~
llpenl two hourll pondering the PatJOn~
report on·OtllJ!fe County ·Alrport ''""'11-
day. and came to the conclosion that
they may not1~be able to mUe. an
"educated recommendation" by Aut. ti,
the d•te t1Je1 are to report 1o .lliO
Board of Supervisors. •• • '
· CommWloil Chalnnan Jomes G~
direded ·Aviation Dlr.ctor Jtote'~t
Bresnahan .to investigate the "()OlllbOlty
of .extending the terms Of .the contract
with tl1e Ralph Parsons Compony. •
Under the •tto,000 contrect, 1the Board
of Sllpervisors must' make tnelr choi~e
Of suggested altematlyts by Aug. 21
or face a penal\y o( $200 per day.
Tbe report lists eJgtir d I f f e r e n t
allernatlves for the lutUre or: the altport
-from cutting 'back io s,ven. com·
mercial fllghls a day. to e!pM<ling to
GZ flllhls a day by 1977. , ,
The penaly• clause wu Included in
the contract because the Parsons Com-
pany did not want to keep lb teun-
o( engineers and c:Gl)1tlltanta in the arta
and tnacU.ve for more ~n a month.
U the airport service Is to be cut
back or kept al its present levt:I, the
]>arsons team can be d Is b an d ~~
~owe\'tr:Jta decib is mi0e1k> bptnt.
ParsoM wduld then prepart a' master-
plan for the airport.
••it Ls unrealistic to expect w or the
"
Board or Supervilots kt-~ a dedlloe ,.
in 30 days," chainnan GUmore llid, -,
"even., if we spent all of OW"' time ea ~
it for Che next three weeks ...
~y's meeting war"'~aned fn·
discuss alternatives one and two GI. the
report -cutting • -at ~ preaent aervirce ·-but the time Wl:SIC
spent dlacusSing nob<.
"We .. are ~ing asked lo:· bue our1•
decision on noise standards lhat do DOI ~" Gilmore sald. ''We ·Wcin't mrr'
Whal those standards wlU 'be iintil tbof'
are adopted by the legislature. ·:
"At the aame time, we cannot, ~
my mind, Ignore the wishes of the people.·
who-liv.e .under the flight pattern because
of technical standards."
Commissioner Donald Killian, who said.
he lived "on ·the extended center 11.ne·
of the runway in Newport Btadl,"·1aked1
Stanley Walsh, the Panon. re~.
tative, if tbe state mlcht adopt standani1
more .stringent than those the report·
are~ on. -ci
Walsh replied that il ·was "prKUcalr
to _consider the propooed standards u< those that the stale Wbuld adopt:" ' •
The neit meeUng 'o( the Comiiilmloir
wjU 1je Tueoday at 7 p.m. I# tl!il
Saperybon: helirlng room at ~1$ N.
SycJ.n\ore St. in Santa Ana. 'Attttnattnl
one and t~ wfD be discus!ed. ... ..
''
Somechefs ,
arepaid to cook ·
over hot flames.
Youtenot; '
So enjoy a flam~ess ·
eledric kite~
A nan1cles s, .U..lectrlc l<ilchen is
one of the big benefits built into
.every Medalllon Home or
Apartment. And that means a clean,cool kitchen. • l
A Medallion Home or
Apartme nt can also mean
flameless c!ectri~ heating. Clean
heat. It doem't dirty your curtains
or upholst<cy.
And flameless air conditioning
th~t cool~ and cleafts the air you-...
.breathe. Pure comfort.fop the
entire nmily,
And fl•mtl"" water heat·
ing-without a pilot, without
a floe, without wasted spice.
Furthermore, a.Mcdalllon.Home
!in ample wiring for today'• elcdri-
cal •ppliancer, plus provislom for
the electrical wonders coming ap
in the .n .. lectrlc future. Medo!llon
Homes and Apartmeht. are now
avall•ble in all price ranges.
You cm see. why nfore and ii.on
jitople arc choosing to Jmtl1egood
du n life-elcctrldUy. lndtullnschlfo.
Southern Califomla Edlaort
• .-___,. .... -
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Vows Stl!Ofl F!ght
Nixon Assures
Israel on Peace
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Only hours
before Israel accepted the U.S. 00.day
...,..,..._..., ·cease-fi.rt, President Ni1on assured the
cc...-.. "' .,. Dl9I "" ...., naUon tbat it could accept the proposal
In Neville's Cross, England, without fear or giving a mili tary ad-
Timtjiy, the blue 1budge.rigar-vanlaie to Arab na tions.
a amall Ausfralian parrot-15 back In a news conference Thursday night
home again because he knew his phone number. His owner, Mrs. broadcast from • Los Angeles hotel,
Enid Barnett, said the bird was tht first fuJJ..dres.s meeting with reporters
returned to her after being miss· he had held oulside the White House,
ing for five days. "Obviously he the President also promised lo press
bas heard us answering the tele·
phone with our number and has
learned it by heart," Mrs. Bar·
nett said. "Thank goodness he's an
Intelligent bird." •
Donald 01'k<I/'• father lalu1 "°
ch4ncea tohe7& he sendl tht 11·11ea,...
old to plait baleball i11 &tona· Park,
New York Citt1. The 11oung1~r ahow·
f!d up at Ftting praCtict Thursd<iy
wtari1''1 a gas mdak because of the
clert.leve! air poUvtiOJl 'in the citt/. • The Clifton, N.J. city council re·
centJY approved a liquor license for
Temperance A. llrank. •
Ch1:.ao Mayor Richotd _J_
Daltv revoked the liquor Ucen.se
Of the B&B 1.o1inge recently,
cborgin.g it WCI something of a
clip. joint. Police had 1tporkd
that a man had blen attacktd
at the B&B and hil head shaved
bt1 otlttr patrons, ond yie 01D'n-
ert gave him no pro~io~ .• , ' , >' '·' A 40-year-old trucli dri~~QI
Huao, Okla., fell asleep a~ ~e
wheel Tuesday an4 injured !J>ur
elephants. Robert D. Cline told po-
lice he was about five ntjles ·east
of Norwalk when the truck~ owned
by the Clyde Beatty.Cole Brothe1s
Circus, overturned. Tht clr'CU\ ef~
pbants suffered scratches and
bruises. •
A HaliJa:i:. England ""'iah~
lifting club has had to cZo.se be· cause a strong arm aano Ms •'tift.td,. a:U 3,000 pound! of it.s
equipment..
• "When the first settlers arrived
In early California," Gov. Ronald
Reaaan said recently at roll-out
ceremonies or a new tri-jet, "they
found half-naked savages smoking
the leaves of a native plant. You
can still see the same thing on
Sunset Boulevard every Saturday
night," the Governor added.
* * * Nixon Blames
Disturbances
On Faculties
SAN CLEMENTE, Calil. !UPI) -
President Nh:on Thursday night accused
Univeraity; leaders of blamtni him for
their own shortcomings. .
The ~oblems of dis.sent mushrooming
lato violence 1Dd students ihouting
cbecenities at visiting speakers are "nol
problems for the government," Nil on
said.
The President obv~I)' was chafing
undei' recent critkiam directed at his
administration by Dr. Alei:ander Heard,
the Vanderbilt University chancellor who
recent!y·ended two months u a specia l
liaison for the academic community with
the While Haure.
Jn rtportl made public last week,
Heard and hlJ uaistant, Dr. James
Cheek of Howud Univmlty, h1rshly
i;riliclud the Naon AdmlnistraU.., foe
lallini to cammuntc~te with YO\llll· peo-ple. .., '
Showing J<Jml· IJ!ier and considttable
eusperation, the President chose Ms
news conCerence Jn Los Anl:eles to reply.
"The problem of communicating with
students' and other groups is a perennial
cne. It exitted in •previous admln!lltra-
tlons. It exJsta tn this one," Nixon uld.
He pointed eut that his administration
Wu movinc taWard an end to the war
in Vietnam bd "the draft and dullng
with problems Of Ute environment.
"But once a11 those thJnp are done,
still the ""l'tinea aod the sballowneu,
the superficiality ·that . many college
student! find in collqe cunicull will
•till be there. .
''We cannot solve Jt. It is a problem
which. colle1e lldminiltraton and .colle1e
facultie1 mut face up to. We share
our part of the plame. l assume tha t
responsibility. We wiU try to Po .better.
But tbey have to do betler also.!' • t. ,.
' ' N~e Gas .D#mp.
Deiay Aslioo ~
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPii •-Gov.
Claude Kirt demanded Th~ay ·the
anny abandon any immediate· plans to
dump 1,175 tons or nerve gas into the
Atlantic Octan off the Southeastern
Seaholrd.
And Rep. Pa\tl Rogers ID-Fla.), asked
the Pentagon tb delay shipping lhe gas
a<ross the South, a move scheduled
for Aug. 10, beCause of tht "PotenUal
of d1aaJter •••
Kirk aftJf , Jtoters, however, appeared
to be Jodling ~the only major offlCial
objections In Dixle to the plan la dl1po.e
of the World War Il nerve {BS by
dumping Jt .m miles east of Cape Ken·
nedy, Fla. " .
Authoritiei in the slates throU&h which
the slow-movini train carrying the cargo
of 418 des•-cized concreCt "coffins""must
travel teem a~ that the Aimy Is
ta.kin( every precaution to avoid any
danger to the population. ~
Storms Soak Muggy U.S~
• •
Sticky Weather Ranges From Midwest to East Coast
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• ,,. 'Rocliless'
Rock Fest
••
Q . What should a person do who is worried about inflation,
the stock market, the future ? ~'.l
, A . Cut back on unnecessary spending. Protect your family's
future by placing your savings and investmeJlt funds in an
insured savings account.
Q . Does it make any difference where I put my savings?
A .Yes. An insured account with a savings and loan
association will pay you more interest than banks and will
be more certain than stocks.
Q . Do all savings and loan associations in Southern
California pay the same interest?
A .Yes.
"
Q . Then why should I put my savings with Mutual Savings ·
and Loan Association ? /)
A. We asked our own account holders for the answer to this I
one. They have confidenc~ in the knowledge of our
employees. They can depend upon ~iving accurate
infonnation, and are pleased with the efficient and courteous . service.
Q.How big is Mutual Savings ?
A. We're called "The Big M" because·~e have over
440 million dollars in assets.
Q . Where are your offices?
A .Mutual Savings has offices in Pasadena (head office),
Glendale, West Arcadia, Covina and Corona del Mar.
RobcrtD.~
Viet Prttilkru 41: M-.-
MUTUAL SAVINGS
.;.;.;....;,.;;,:.:;..:..:...i COltONA DEL MU• 2U7 EM Cooot H;,ltw•J
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'--~ U.S. Bombers. Pound Reds
. .
Raids. Greet Returning Enemy Units ·From Cdmbodfu
t
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. BU lain, jungle -,...,.. of
bombers carried out their tho norlhern . prov-of
heaviest ratd:J In liJ: montha Quang Tri and Thu 11dtn.
across Vietnam in a eeriel • Two othen: hit tar&eta from
of misslona ending today. The three oo four mil• lrom tho
U.S. Command Mid other CarobQdlan border and 11 to
Ame.rlcan warplane1 w e n t . · 79 mHes northwest ·of Sat1on.
alter guerrilla auppl,y .llMI In Field repot"lo from Phnom
Laol and Cambodli. Penh said a C.Omrounlat attack
mi. droi>ped 11 lull IOW' before dawn today on a Cam-mUilon pounds ol boml>o In bodlan artillery position to
lt raids over South Vietnlln miles west~ or the
In the 48 holJn enillq 11 capital had blocked Hi&hway
· nooo, military s p o t o • m e n _,.__ _,.__ _,.__
said. 11le r1ldl were the "W" w w
4, connectlni tho capital with
tho port of Kompong Som.
C&n\bodlan army utdta: sent·
In reinforce.menu led by
•armored can to try to rtopen
the highway.
The severing of the hlghway
prevented Cambodian lroops
from getUng' relnforctments
by road to the five-battalion
unit moving up to assault the
Kirlrom Plateau, a few miles
west or U.e roadblock.
heaviest since the 20 missions ~ J•:;;.:;:; struck 11 Poli91 Said '"Aggressive'
. Military cl!icen near UM
.. ~ Aid an armored 6.t.
talion from 1nd Mllltary
Dlvblon headquarters at Kom-
pong Speu wu rushed to the
scene shortly after dawn.
Even with help from Cam·
bodlan air force T23 fighter.
bombers, they failed to
dislodge the Viet Cong. 11loy
reported five Cambodian
troops were wounded.
targets raDCinl from one mile
south ol the demllltarbod zooe
(DMZ) dlvidlne the two Viet.
llll1ll to tho U Minh Fore1t
near the MUan11 IOUtbtrn tip.
Hanoi Calls Nixon Talk 'Lie'
NEW YORKER DONS SMOG MASK
Toni Brown P.1rodiet 'Fun City' T11
The raldl followed reports
that three voteron Communll\
regimenta: had moved back ~
to Soulh Vletnam 1n1m cam-
bodia. The strike• In the north
pounded buildups In -· near the Laotian border where
allied troops engopf In heavy
fighting wlth Communl1t
forces three weeks ago. ' '.
New Yorkers Chol<lng; Nine of the raids ~me tn
the 24 houri ending at noon
today, seven of them ln moun-
Traffic Curbs Urged Bomb Blasts
Barracks
By Un.ited Press lnternatlooal
New YGrk City seemed like
the largest stuffy room in the
v;orld today. There were few
signs a window would be open-
ed before late in the weekend.
The City Deparbnent of Air
Resources reported Thursday
tliat the Ur pollution level
v.·as qain unhealthy 2nd was
expected to remain about the
same today. The depart.merit
explained there was no danger
from short-tenn exposure, but
added that this 11as the !illth
day this year it had described
the air as unhealthy.
Mayor John V. Lind1ay, who
earlier in the week had con-
sidered banning uneS1ential
automobilti traffic in lower
Manhattan, uried commuters
to leave their C81'.S a~ bpme
and rely m mass transports-
-He foilowed bis awn sug-gestion and rode the subway
oo c;1y Hall Thursday.
Outside City Hall, 20 young
people demonstrated to -de-
mand that ttie city be closed
to all oul5ide automobile traf.
fie. They wore black robes
and hoods and six of them
had on a:as masks.
The demonstration w a !
organized by "Envlronm't!1~"
Danielle Frankenlhal, descTib-
ing herself as a iull time
worker for the group, said,
"Why can't people just take
a vaoation for a couple of
days, or if they have to ca!tle
into the city why can't they
use mau transportation?"
Officials in Washington had
barricades ready in case a
full pollution alert was called.
The master plan calls for a
ban 00 all but essential traffic
in the capital If the smoa:
reaches the criUcaJ polnl
Wa&hingtoo, like most of the
East Coast, expected little
relief. Ttnmderstonn activi~y
in southeastern Pennsylvania
lawered the pollutant levels
in Ftillaclelphia, but t h e
outlook wu for the sltuauon
Conductor
George Szell
Dies at 73
CLEVELAND (UP!)
to develop again before the
weekend.
A first-stage pollution watch
in five southern counties of
New Jersey was canceled. It
had lasted two days, the
tong~st in the state's history.
But smoke in northern New
Jersey .increased.
West Virginia eltended a
pollulion alert, begun Monday,
through 1he weekend. Industry
was told to curb smoke and
residents ftl"t asked not to
bum tr.ash. '
Heavy showers wuted away
polluUOn in ~rgia alter two
dajts.
Guerrillas
Kidnap
U.S. Official
In Saigon
SAIGON (API -A bomb
ripped through the ground
floor of a U.S. enlisted men's
billet In downtown Salgco
tonlgtit. ca u 1 l n g extenllve
damage to the building and
a half dozen vehicles. Fint
reports Aid lhere were no
injuries.
American demolition n:-
perts !aid terrorlstl placed
a 45-pound plastic charge ad-
jacent to the tktory Ky Son
enlisted men's billet. About
400 Americana left t be
building and U.S. olllcen said
all military men were IC9
counted for.
The explosion hurled a large
ball of flame Into tho oky
and fire swept Uirough the
billet.
M 0 NTEVlDEO, Uruguay Some adjoining Vietnamme
(AP) - A U.S. Embassy cf-frame buildln,1 alao were
ficial was kldnaped today by damaged, along with a balf
left-wing u r b a n guerrillas. dozen military \ltllicles parked
'Illey also attempted to kidnap near t.be blllet.
two other U.S. Embassy or-Ambulances and fire trucks
!leers, but failed, an embusy . raced to the scene.
spokesman said. Witnesses said flames shot
Police reported the Brazilian Into the sky after a diesel fuel
consul, Aloisi ComitU, was engine runnin& an outside
kidnaped by the Tupamaro generator for the billet blew
guerrilla o r g a n i z at i o n up. An American sentry hi
moments after five terrorists a coocrete guard post 10 fee t
seized Dan A. Mitriooe, 50, away eecaped injury, aWolgh
a public sa fely adviser from he was blown across the
Indiana. Mitrione is attached street.
to the Agency for Intema· Shortly before the blast,
tional Development. some Vietname.se children
A TleWS vendor wa i; the· only were playing in the area. said
\\'ilness to ~fitrione's kidriap, Lt. John Pickett.. Oi.icago, Ill.,
police said. The vendor who lives in an annu: 200
reported five persons armed feet away.
with pistols and autcimatie A Strini <J Amel1can billets
weapons intercepted in the aeotlon have been
Mitrione's car this morning bombed in previous terrorist
and forced him Jo get into attacks.
their station wagoii. The bombina: was the first
Police reported Mitrione major iocident in Saigon alnce
wa1 iound, apparcnily wound-July 20 when Viet Cong eun-
ecl, an hour later, in a Man-ners fired two rockets into
tevkleo suburb. But a U.S. lhe capital. An apartment
Embasty spokesman said . he house was hit but no one
knew nothing about Mitrione was hurt.
havln&.beeQ found . . Two days ago national police
' Mltriorie, a Navy ofOcer 1n claimed to have broken up
World War II . was a a Viet Cong terrorist ring in
policeman in Jndiana until Saigon with the arrest of 12
1960, the Embassy said. ceU members.
PARIS (UPI) -North Viet.
nam 118.id today PresldeDt Nix·
on was telling "lies" when
11< asserte<I fl"'IPOClS foc
peace 1n Vietmm were; better
and the North Vie-and
Viet Cong were weaker.
In a formal statement, tile
North Vletnameee delegation
oo tho peace talks condtmned
Nixon's Vietnamese pcllcy
statement as "An agsressive,
belllcose and colonialis t
policy" that had allerecJly
pushed the ta.montfi-okl peace
talks into a deadlock.
The Hanoi statement said
that at his news conference
NIJ:on continued "to boast of
imaginary U.S. victories in
Camtw:l.ia and in South Viet-
nam. Carried away by -Ii" be clahn<d thot the U.S.
aggression against CambodJa
,
had 'weakened' the enemy and
allowed to look lonrlld oo
'helter ~ for peace
negotiations.' Thhl unfounded
claim of Mr. Nixon is lignifi·
cant f« the two upects of
bis adminiltratlon:
"-It has achieved ex-
cellence in the art of lying,
in the art of makln& defeats
look like vlctot1es. It stilt
clings to the Illusion of scoring
a military victory on the bat·
tlefleld llff'ly to lead to a
positioo of st.J:.eogth at the
neogtiaUng table."
The statement reaffinned
Hanoi's demands, already re·
jecied by the United States
and South Vietnam 's President
Ngu,yen Van Thieu, for the
creal.ioo d a provisional coali·
tion cabinet Jn Saigon that
would p....... new general
21.4 cu~ FT.
SIDE-BY-·SIDE
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Loosened Cap
Not 'Air Raid'
DOWNEY (AP) -Paul
Redwood thought 8'?11lebody
was bombing him when 1 red,
di.sclike object crashed neit
to him as he was quietly
washing his car.
Redwood, 45, ducked behind
a wall, ihintina: tbe five--inch-
wide thing might be a time
bomb. It wasn'l Invettlg&Ung
policemen said Sunday it was
a fuel cap that fell from a
plWlng oirplane.
Friday, July 31, 1970 DAILY PILOT 1j
QUl!NIE By Phil lnterlanclt
Nose Amputee?
DETROIT (AP) -Mona the
elephant la rest!~ qui.Uy
after a gurglcal team from
Atichlgan St ate University
sewed her no&e back in place.
She nearly lost her nose
when her roommate, Mary,
bit her Wedneoday In 1 nasty
moment.
It took 30 aUtches to repair
1he el&ht·foot trunk.
When it gets hot and hunUd.
elephanls pt Juat like people
-crabby," aid Dr. Robert
F. Wllboo, dlroctar of 1he
Dttroit Zoo. "Alll'tl>ing ml&hl
happen ."
A powerful tronqulllur was
rushed to Detroit Wedntsclny
rrom SandUsky, Ohio, and was
used to quiet the ~year-old
elephant during tho operaUon.
Mome;nts alter . the dnC
wore oU, Willsm said, Mona
used the trunk oo anumo
four pounds of hay, ·• loll of brud, olJ: applea and
gallons of water.
George Szell, 73 conductor of
lbe worJck'tnowned Cleveland Ordiestra. died Thur 1 day
night a< LaW!de HOlpltal
here.
Keeping Se~ret BIG 16.6 CU. Fr. NO FROST 2 DOOR
British, Ban Mag 01i Meg
Szell had been confi!led to
the hospital after suffering a LONOON (UPI) -Buck· aakin& them to reconsider
heart ettack upon return from t~ham .Palace Mid today whether thil was an •P-.
an Ea1t Asian tour thi1 &Um· Britbh magazine dealers have ]X'Olrlate article to publilh
mer. decided oo wlthhold clbttlbu-here," Gr1/fln uld. "That b
He WIS born June 7, 1897 tlon of the currenL .Lad.lei alllknowofthematter."
ln Budapest and was a piano Home Journal suggesting the The current issue of the
prodigy, appearing with the marriage of Pr Ince s s Ladies Home Journal carries
Vienna symphony at the age Margaret and Lord Snowdon an article by a "well-placed
of 10, He was a gue!I. con· might be an unhappy one. British diplomat" ca 11 e d
ductor with the Be rt In Maj. John Griffin, press 0 Lord X" who refers to
Philhannonic at 17. secreta? to the queen mother Snowdon and the princess as
Sz:ell was in America when and PrbiCess Margaret, denied ... tttuctant couple."
World War II broke out and there had been pressure on The article said that on
decided to remain. the American magazine from fonnal occasions, Prtncea:
His own piano comPoSitions the royal family. Margaret and her husband put
IN19&2
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"'•299•1·
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include Plano Quimet, Varia· "What happened wae that on a 1how of harmony but
tions on an Original Tbtme an in!crmaJ approach was that at tnform1l gatherings,
IOI' Orcheatr1 ind L y r 1 c made to the B r l t I 1 h "the unfc:rtunate situation .ii
Overture. distributors of thll magazine, all too clear.''
:········c;f.YiAPic.PCiCiL········: TV and APPLIANCE·
a Tho "MAll4THON $WIM" 11 In lh 7th D1y. Tho Kida Havt Swum •
1 113,316 Ylr<h"(291 Milnl 139 Continuo"' Houral • ••
• HAYI YOU jBACKED THEM WITH YOUR
: DONATION?[w" .... 7•% ,.,,.,. •• .,,, ,., ......... """ ,.., ss.ot-
• ~'t:.''11°:'.'.~.~~~~~:..-................... -·····-············-···-----······--·-:
ADDRESS •........•. -.:.. .. .r.._ .. :.-·--········-··-··--·-·······-············--·-·······-·······'· OLYMPIA POOL P.O. lo• 800. •
IN liARBOR CENTER
2300 HARBOR BLVD. •
COST A MESA 540-7131
Daily 9 'til 9; Sat. 9 'til 6
1 F OUN DAT I ON Coste Mt11, C11lf. 92617 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1._:;;;;.. _____________________________________________ _
•
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• DAD,Y PROT EDITORIAL P AGE'
•
I .Modular Schedulirig
' A Cl'GUll of parents o! COsta Mesa High School stu-
deata ncenUy attended a school board meeting to ex·
preu their displeasure with the school's modular sched·
iiliDR gyllem. .
Tbt two problems which concerned the parent. were lbal,lllelr children ·w.,e not getting a good educa·
tloo IDd Illa! their complaints -!'lade through ~roper
channels in the school and distnct admirustrat1on -
'Went unheard and unanswered.
BoUI coocerm are valid ones. some aspects of the
IBsue sbo.yld be noted.· · .
For nample, a petition signed ·bY t32 parents of in·
termediate-and bigh school students was given to board
meriibers. The petition asked that the school be return· ~ to t•traditional scheduling'' by the end of 1970; that if.Bte approved tei:t bookS-be Used ~ ·t~at homework be
assigned regularly; that grades be issued regular~y ;
that students not be allowed to leave campus dµrmg
1chool hours; ·that tests be given regularly; that pass·
fail grades be abolished, and that students be returned
to a "conventional dress code."
At the June meeting of the school board at which he
resigned, ·former school principal F~ank Lopes made
public plans to have a closed campus m the fall. He also
said freshmen and sophomores would have more sched·
uled time.
The problem that the school·had last year with ~r·
regularly issued grades had been solved, Lope! said,
by imP.roving the computer program that handles the
i;Chool 1 grading. He told. board members Costa Mesa
1tudentS would .be· recefvihg grades as often· as other
high school students in the district.
Apparently many Of the parents' who signeil the peti·
tion wei-e-not aware thit'text• books for high school stu·
dents are approved~at the districtJevel. not.at the state
level. They apparently did not know that pass.fall
grades were offered only in the ,beginning art course
and driver education.
Educational innovations and experiments inevitably mean a period of trl8l and error and create problems
,
that need re-evaluations and adjustment.I. But lf ·u.
school district doesn't try new approaches to education,
the system will !ail to keep pace with the Chanl(ing
needs of our young people.
The most unfortunate aspect of the Coat.a Mesa
hiah si£uation seems to be that concerned perenta felt
they had to resort t6 petitions to get comlderation for
their concerns. This Is a communication failure thaC
needs prompt and serious attention from the bolrd of
education. ·
The McKenzie Years
Effusive praise can be embarrassingly bestowed at
times, but it was genuine and underplayed. Monday,
when Costa Mesa recalled the McKenzie Years in city
government.
Marking the 17th anniversary of incorporati9n. Ci·
vie leaders also met to honor retiring city manager
Art McKenzie, \vho left for a long stroke convalescence
in Mexico.
"Art bas grown with the city," said Vice Mayor
· \Villard T. Jordan, noting he overcame a polio handj.
cap and resumed his law enforcement career as first
police chief.
"His ability to find what was best for hls men and
also the community earned him the respect of all citi·
zens," added Chief Roger Neth, who began under Mc·
Kenzie as a patrolman. .
Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley reminded everyone
that McKenzie has been offered adminiStTative posts
with 17 different organizations when he is recovered.
Art McKenzie's character showed through, per·
haps, as he listened to accounts of bis 17 years at dedi·
cation as though he only did what should have been ex·
peeled o! him.
And then he thanked those who were only thanking
him.
• ' -
••
c 'MY. HOOK ~ISSOLVE~l:
Red Sansei Dear
Gloomy
In Pritne Time, Half of lJ.S. Households Listen
Is Playing
Pantlier Role.,
t, G~s:
Dur ' 1• fair WH . t)'pica) as
Jain go. \\'hat did D.O.B. (()us,
July .,24) expect? Flower pavilion
was outatanding, diaplayi lnfonna·
tive. ;Let D.O.B. plan next year's
fair -then, no complaintl! . -Mn. M. L .B. "--.. .... ._....._ .. -... ....... . .... y-lonc·bolred --.. -..__-_ .. __ ....:;_. _________ -_..J
lhi ~ middle-<:lul delegates -
The First President to Master TV
WASHINGTON -Coming to the point
directly, Richard M. Nixon Is sucfi a
hot television personality that he's got
the networks gasping. He can command
the air in prime time and get people
in half the households of America listen·
ing to him.
' So it may be said that Nixon is the
first American pres-
he is doing: He does not
CBS's Cronkite and 1he
care about
new NBC
• CBS GAVE' AWAY §75,lltltl w~rlh jlf air
time for nothing except some Vague
princip.Je thet ! lhe .Joyal oppasiti'on to newsteam Including Brinkley, nor about a president iooght to ,be heard .. The
the lime pressures 'on ·nro r n i-n g trouble was IJ¥1t so .few were listening.
newspapermen. He wants to I hurdle the CBS stems disposed to let the Deniocrats
commentators and news shows and make have at least ljthree more such t i m es
direct contact with the largest po'ssiliki before lhe CS:nera which adds up to
number or citizens at the hOUrs when quite a lot <( free al;. time lo devote to such a small audience. A ~n
they are normally disposed lo con-number of CBS Stockhoklers 1thln.k IO,
at ... ~Amcian C I t i J e n 1 ,eOeration • nilei) .,.. .......... 11 .... from ft--,---ie........... 11~f'11ith "l'Cl'Y f ·1 ' .,.,........, 1P9* M* ad I film on the wartime 1 Jim! jn of mercbanb. eJIClltlves and
Jdent to mast.er the
electronic medium.--
Eisenhower, JCen·
nedy and J ohnsoo
couldn't touch him
In their time none
of them reaJJidnder-
atand.ing how to gel
in direct eontact with
hearth· and borne to
make their sales
pltche!.
themselves in their hemes to digest
the ·evening meal and seek ways to
avoid ccr.nplete boredom before shuffling
off to bed. Of coune, yoo•ve got to
~be good at it, too.
': Eilenhower had no studif.d rationale
fw his television appearances, which ~~-'mOatly •t preSa conferences held iA ltbl. monUna: h9un when hol13ewives
and breed winners were busy at their
appointed luks. K"'!!edY had a
m.iaconceptlon that his TV appearances
should be ao tlmed u 1o key in 'lrith
the evening news broadcasts, giving thf:
centrate on the tube. That is what be too. and Ule !letWQTk .has OQf gOt 'Whit
h.u· been getting, and at UmH Of b1! could be eallt.d a pr imrattr.actiun for
own choosing, fourteen t~. ,in fad, its , troubl€' in trying to "balance'• its
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... IM'F of -O>ut J-in .~fH!iou' -. Like whllo youths of
JMa _..,, 111 .,_ e""la I could • -~, class the 11dtcal or
ooi belp i.i,. ililpnaed qaht by the BDS-type .....,,,. verbally'.ifted, with
powerful wpoct thal the Negro has • ~ ..... of the unportance
lad .. w-~<\be of u.ir op1nim and eve.a mor. of aattae'I • . J , .::::.;::-,...._la, lbor Ill•• no .. tr111ut racllln or, '*'wn, only
Lei mi tlll!lllln. l>i;ofti elavery ~ . ""'I"'-'l1le)' are 10 Mb' autmilaled
onwin, ~-,. ' Into white ~ that they do exactly ~ HI ._.,,.. · wbat whilo youths of the ...., !OC!al
mg mus. llova Ill· claa do -Ibey alao play Blad. Panther fiuenced~..-railons •
o! whtfi mloolrel IN .ON!i RESPECI' the yellow Pan.
&hows aocl blackfaot then have an advantage over the Whitt
skit.. Neero.ragtime Panthers. Instead of simply protestlng
awept lht country Jn white racism, they can claim to be
the etrlY ye:ars of · a victim of ll. This turns out lo be
thia century, IUght a little difficult to do. Japanese-
after World War J Americans are. in college in greater
came the Jazz Aa:e numbers relaUve to their population than :1 c!i1e!:'~ru;~tbe ·I0'1. In the JO'I any other 'ethnic group. In college they
and 40's there we1 the redilllcowtJ of get most of the prizes J.nd scholanhips.
New ortieans style band mUlic and On graduation they are easerly 10ught by empSoyers. Chicago style boogie ...ogle, More Not being able to show that they
rec::enUy tbehl haa been the conquest themselves are victim.I of white racism,
of American youth by traditi~nal ~ythm they work themselves into a rage about
and ~luea. lt ii almost ixiomattc that the ua relocation. If you try lo tell
Amencaris, especWly when young, them tl\Ol-.ll all happened Ion& ago
derive an important part of their culture .,. they gtoww .. i"at you -and insW that it'~
from the American Nqro. likely to happen qain any minute.
THll TIME AROUND the big aource
of Inspiration for white youth& la: not
Lead Be.Uy or Ellington or cab Calloway
or Charlie Parker, bul the Black Pan-
thers. Lo$ al. the white radicals around
Berke)ey and UCLA. Many of them ~
simply playing Black Panther, Wllh their
1cowling )Dok&, clenched fist sal4te.
obscene. language, hair in a fl.my' niop,
the Afro print shirts. on. group . calls
ll!<U the Whtt. Panthers.
'I1le radical.< among the ...... 1 (lhiro
gemraUon Japanese are saruiei; the im·
migranla ore !mown as i.ooel; the oea>od
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What Infuriates the radical aansei most
bf all is Jli& parents wbo, despite lhe
raw injustice of the wartime relocation,
lived through it patiently, fought with
honor for their couritry ln World War
JI, and came home to study and wWk
hard and prosper -so that their children
coU!d go to college. It humiliates them
to think that their parents submitted
to the relocation instead of, as they
imagine the Black Panthers would have
'done, ~ting it out with the authorities.
Tlil8 EMOTION ACCOUNTS for the
odd campaign of radical sansei lo compel
Bill Hosotawa or. tbe Denver Post to
change the title of hla history of Jap1neae
in America from "Tht Qui.et Americans"
to .90mething more mDJtant.;.aoundln(. Tht
book reveals the courag .... and dlcnllled
wayi in whi!b Japaoeae-Americms, call-
' i . Mailbox '
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1 · ing on the finest moral reeources of
, their background culluro, acoeptod their
impossible situation and kept. their fajth
--......... ....
To the Editor:
) in America during the whole aavage
war between the land of their adopUon
and the land of their ancestors. So
little do the radical santti uridentand
the Japanese cultural Jde ntlty, which
they claim they are aMerting by their
Blick Panther behavior, that they are
actually ashamed or their parents and
grandparents! (Warning: I'm talk.lng
about radical sanaei, not 111 Nnsel.)
AJ much as l try, 1 can't put out
cl my mind the clever remark our
brilliant mayor made about a black boy
being on his f~ 1porCh at night and
seeinl only "a set of beautiful white
teeth and eyeballs.'' (''Blac) Youths get
Ll~ to Sell Candy" -July 21.)
Did he ~er think to Invest 1n a
pordl light? Lei him tell that to Dr.
Rtlph Bunme or other greal men like
bim and let'• oee how funny Ibey thi>Jk
he ls. Did he ever consider that hfs
llJllOPhllllcaled bald head makes a ter·
rible Cllre In the 111111 light! I'm .ashamed
to Uve ln a town that has a mayor
who tblnksl wblt he 11id waa a fumy
joke -et IOmeone ebe's expenae ~ot couroe.
The triumph of the Black Panthera
is thai they have dooe as•in what
Negroes have done so successfully
before. They have established a llfwty}e
-a style of dress and speech and
gesture: and aelf-dramatlu.UOn -for
other Americans. lrdUcilna: whJtu and
Asians and Meli.can-American Bto'ifn
Butts, to emulate.
Pity, therefore, the llU'8 oriental 1irl
o(. the As;ian-American Political ADlance
... at UCLA or Sen Francl9Co State, looking
ilt the mirror at her long and ~lack
MRS. LOili PINSKY • b!!1 hopelessly straight hair, roollztng
t..nm fN1M ,....,, •rt Wtlc9Mf. Nomi.ti• ,..,,,,., Sadly that jt jusf. CIO't be atranced
.,_,. ~ ~Ir meu.tU m JOO ow d' or "·'· Afro tlyle.
TIW ,.. " ....._.. ,.,.,.., "' u1 '"a. or f.11"* Right on!
nat. ..... ...-rwd. "AH ltt!ttt tnvlf lntlllfe tit·
M""' .,,, -m,.. ~ ~ 11ttMt m•v M
........... ... ,.... ff tulllcltnt Ntfllll It ... ttnf ,., ........ ---.
Bys. t. 1·1ayakaw1
Prt1ldenl, San Francl1co
Slate Colltp
TIUs is all very strange considering
that Nixon fared so badly in his te levision
contest with John F. Kennedy,, i?tJt in
the ensuing years Nixon has learned
by experience things that Kennedy did
not know and Eisenhower and Johnson could" not comprehend.
1lUS IS QUITE SIMPLE. lt consists
or goln1 on television. either by' press
conference or solo 1ppearanct, in those
hours after dinner when Americans k>ck
Cronkite and HunUey-Brinkley shows
time to prepare and use film clips and the
morning newspaper editoriallsts time to
prepare their summaries and con·
clusioils. Hts· troublf was that most of
his appearances were at the wrong hours. .
.JOHNSON WAS confused by the whole
business of wbe!t ~ bow to appear
on television and' with all due res-pec:t
to hi• bard trying, made a botch of
il
Not Nixon. He knows precisely what
f · h' c1m· · . cOverage of the President. so ar 1n 1s a 1IDStrat1on· and when As ·led = •J the ' t •·
I led · '--1.r . In . no . ID ~lore, ne wor~, t coun Jn. 1JV1U'I\& ot .1am g public and particul ~. 'Ire in ttOuble
support. because· of 11.iblic mistrust growing m:t
This is really whl( munts ""tft the:~or thCtr~.-agi of the Vletnlm wur
present controversy over granting TV and student{tiots, he!vily fertilfzed .~d
lime to opponents 0( the PreSident's fed .by the I steamy rhetoric of Vice . . President A,gnew. The networks. brush pohc1es. When CBS broke the ice and this off as the public having slck&led
tried lo regularize !Orne kind o( a re· , or seting thjnga ap they are but that
sponse by Democratic National Chair· isn't what a good m&Qy viewers think .
man Lawrence F. o·hnen·it was a bomb I
for th.is en,aging politician. Too few . A GOOD ''MANY think lhis co~erage
people had ever heard of him and too 1s hoked up tG show the bad side or
many who had weren't Interested. He everything, a put down on the ad·
probably would have been better off to ministration~ the cowitry, flag aOO home
keep clamoring for equal time without reflecting only the political dyspeplia
getting it, thus creating the impression of the TV producers and commentators
that Nixon's networks gave the President and shot through with over-dramaUzation
a sinister unequal adv~lage. and exaggerated e:nphasis on dissent.
Why We Ma·les Oppres.s the t adies
l have a letter from 1 lady (and
I hope she won't mind my referring
to her in Uiat fashion ) who says:
''Hoppe: When it comes to the
Women's Liberation Front, you write
nothing but unadulterated rot. It shows
that you, like all men, are subconscious
male chauvinist pigs. who don't even
know how vilely you are oppressing
us women."
This is outrageous.
First ol all I don't
write ,. unadlllterated'
rot. I write adulter-
ated rot. Secondly.
th.is wbole concept ol
Womens Lib 4hat we
men are unknowing.
ty penecutlng the
falr sex is sheer
·nonsense. ,_·~
AS I WAS SA YING to the fellows
down al the 1ifale Citizens' Council the
other night: "Now do11't get me wrong
fellows." 1 said, "I was raised by a
woman and l know we all love our
women. But the feet of the 1natter
i~ that lately they've been gettl11g
downright uppity.
"It's these outside agitators from the
Won1cn 's Lib," Colone) Stonewall, USMC
(retired), said, sh<1king his head, "com·
Ing in here and stirring up our girls.
They were always happy when they
knew their place.''
"That's right," agreed Senator Stro-
mond. •·we used to get along just flne
'~•uat we Dew how to tna them.
You gnt lo treat them like children.'' ·
"The lact is they're basically shiftless
aod witrustworthy ,:' aaid Wally Gtor1e1
1111 Georse ---.
Dear George ;
Do you 1111ke a llvl111 off lhlt
litUe. column? If you can rall tt
1 column.
. WONDERL~G
Dear Wondering:
Yes, I make a Jiving otr this
column. If you can call It a !lving .
"Now hold on, fellow~,'' said Tom • " ·Art ffoppe " l Tolerant, who's something of a moderate ·
,) orl lhe sex issue. "There's some good
i·A I .. • OMS who are a credit to theii" sex.
•• ~-~ ... Take Mrs. Nixon. All she ,eVer says
nodding. "They l!ay one thing and mean is, "I'm glad to be here and thank
another. And if you let 'em, they'd spend you for the r0&es." Now there's one
all day playing cards, gabbing and who knows her place. You doO•t see
watching tee-vee." her kind out a1itaUng.
"YOU GIVE 'EM any money and they
spend it right off on flashy duds and
sturt," added Bert Bilbo. ;'What's more.
they can't hold their liquor. It makes
'em quarrelsome."
"Tom's right," conceded Bert Bildc>.
"Not many ever amounted. to a hill
of beans on their own, but they make
fine maids and cooks. And I'm glad
to .have one around the houae to raise
my children. We've II.ways tre.ated her
Patentable . if lY sef.ul
..
Could you gel a patent on an alarm
clock that aquirta cold water down a
sleeper's neck? A man in Chicago did.
What about a balloon drawn through
the sky by eagles? Or a stickpin made
or candy, to be eater. after use? Or
Dn automallc hat tipper for lazy
gentlemen?
These, too, all won patents.
To the btventor's neighbors. such ideas
might seem pretty silly. And our patent
law does say that, for an idea to be
paj,entable, It must be "u.se.ful."
HOWEVER, IN deciding what i& useful,
the law Is very toltz;ant indeed. The
• law remembers ( 1ve11 U the neighbors
don~) thal people laughed too al Ale.-
and« Graham 11<11'1 lint telephone and
at U.. Wrlflhl limben' firll airplane.
True, you cannot lf:l a patent on
tornething that hu no use at all. For
example, an inventor claimlng to have
created a "perpetual motion machine'~
was turned down on this ground. Tfle
rullna pointed wt that the machine could
not poalbly wort, because it waa con-
trary to tht 11w1 of nature.
Nor can you patent a devict which
Is uaetul onl1 to do evil. 1bus, a cow1
•
. . I .. I • •5'
. • Law .~n 'Action ,
.). . '· ...
r~e<:ted a patent for a method of raking
the appearance of tobacco leaves for
the purpose of making them look better
than tftey really were.
THE JUDGE SAID: "Congress did
nOt intend to extend protection to (In-
ventions) which confer no other benefit
upon the public than the oppurtunlty
of pi;ofltlng by deception and fraud.
The lnvenU01f must be capable of aome
beneficial -. as dlstlnlll'islled from a
pernicious use ."
But for most invettors, the ten of
use(ulness ca• tie passed wlllJoul 190
much trouble. The 'law g!nt:rally takes
the same <!J>tlmlstk: aUllude tl'lat Ben-
jamin F~ GnCt toot when he was
a!ked : ·
"What is the: use of this ne:w IP..
ventlon?" ·
Franklln's reply was :
''Wba.J Is the me of I newborn child?'' ,
An Amerfca.n Bar A1socfatfon piib·
lie 1ervU;c jeCU.141'• b~ \ViU Btrnord.
like one of 'the ramil y."
''THEY DO HAVE a natural sense
·of the rhythm method ," agreed Colonel
Stonewall grudgingly, "but v.·ould you
want your sister to marry one~"
"look at the scientific facts,
genUemen." said the 1 o t e d an-
thropologist, Dr. Carruthers McSnair.
"All my st\ldies prove that women dress
differently, act differently, think dir·
ferently and are built differently than
"''e men."
Thus. reassured , we pledged allegiance
to our banner - a cr9wing rooster
over the legend , "M!le Supremacy !''
-and reaffirmed our stand in fa vor
or repealing the 19th Amendment
abolishing college education for females
a'nd maihtainjng separa te but equal
facilities, p&hie\llarly ·1n bus s\aUoils.
SO TR& TRUTH is we males oPP"f:S"
ladies aimftty because we've got 1 good.
thing going. And lik e all oppressors we
can think up a million rationalizations
to jusUry it.
Thus all the Women's Lib need /'lo
is convin<"e us oppressors to give up
the good thing we've got going. Lois
of luck, ladies.
-----iililiiiiil--
Fdday. July ~I. 1970
TIJe editorioJ page of the Dail11
Pilot rt61u to inform and stim..
Mla~j· r.s b11 presenting tl1i1 1fcws 1 opfnion.t and com-• mhtGfll J»l Copies of intere1t IM\d lign · nee. btl providing a
fof"Um 1 Of the crpre.ssion of
our ' rrortcra• opfnlom, a11d bu
prestnti111 ~' diutrse oieto-
poh'tl Jj informed observers
and ipoi;1smt n on topics of thti
'da~. f
' Robenl N. \Vecd, Publi lher
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·Sadllehaek . .
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yp~. 63,. NO. 1821·4 SECTIONS, 42. PAG~S · . · . ORANGE . coumv.' CALIFOl\NIA FRID'Ay, :JULY 3 f, '1970 , .... ;TE ~ 1. }f. .
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Girl,.· 17, ,Raped, Shot Near
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·srae
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c.ce
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MARINE Gl,IARDS El. TORO CRASH S<;ENE As°AUl ,FORC:E,ONE TAXIS·DOWN RIJ NWA.Y ·
Pfo11donY.a' Pl•no w ... Bol119: Pr-•~·for Tr•ln"'9 Flight· Wiien CrHh ·Occurred. . ' ' : : '
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.s eace
Cease Fire
• P.r':lposals
.Win Okay
.TEL AVIV (UPI) -The IM1ell
cabinet, heedinl ·an appeal from · Pres.I·
dent NI.Jon, today . accepted the U.S.
Middle East peace proposals that include
a three.month ceue-fire on the Egyptian
front. Egypt had accepted the propos.11s
earlier.
The decision wa11 taken by the cabinet
in the fourth crisis session of the week
despite the threat of a walkout by the
six Gahal Party members of the National
Unity Coalition that would imperil the
government of Premier Golda Meir.
The six members of 1he ·hawkish party
votea against a'ccepting ,the proposal. ac.
Co_!'_d,ing ·lo the..lsraeli st.ate radio Which
said' the vote iri. the cabinet •.as 17-1
with no abst.enUoi\s. Howe'ver .. they did
not immediately walk oot but caucused
again ·to decide their course.
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Su bve rsiv.e Acts ·
: . ' , ·; ' . . , Politioal 9lW'Cl!llJ. 1ild )it was unlikely ' •
! -~'!!t"::~~-j):'
· titter~~ of a governmental ·~Iii.Crisis. Tti G~ bloc, wtiich haa 11
' Vn der Sc tutin y
iii.Laguna Beach
P.Ollible .. subverlive actlvlty·ln·~guna
Beach was. :under ICJ'Uf.lny -this week u an ln\'atjgatar for the atate Senate
F~Finding Subcommittee ~n
Un~ricen Activities zeroed In on the
Ar!· Colony. •
1'1e subalmmitlee, headed by Sen .
HUgtl Burns, functiorui frOm the'leinltor's· ol(i.~ in Fresno and ·hai JoOi.ed 1nto
acti'(ities of e1tremist groups rugtng
from the Communist party to"'1he .Jotm
Bifeh Society.
'J\e Investigator said he was 'tn-
t.erv'H!wing a nurn~ of people in t9\m,
including news media personnel 'and city
officials, about problem area!! ~
per.xis reputed to having, leapings to
the 'leH.
He' also 8Qllght opinions of residents
on ttie activities of aome city and other
publk: officials and employes and their
a~al.e5. 1 nae investigator said Sen.' Burns' com-
mittee is engaged in a cOunty-by-coUnty
survey ol eujweralve" acUvlties,. ranging
frmt college canlJl!.lltS .to 1001--city
covernments and ciVic lf'OUPI·
He said the 1t1rvey •. Jn. La,guna ~as
precipitated by .ecurity pcoblems that
have arisen as .the rt111lt of·establisbmeqt
of the WNtern ·Whitt Hou• tn nearby
San Clefnerite. He noted that the police
departmelltl el the twC) cities have a
muttial aid 1•ll'ftDlenl, which, In .an
emersency. could draw Lagawia Jnto
'the· Wblte Houae-ae.curity sphere'.
Sobversive activity in the Art colony
cook! have an lai:tver11 effect ~ leCUrity'
~lflladt in 'tbe neighboring com·
munlty,.he aid. , ~PP01"11tlYI well briefed, the· ln~esti
g1tx:r had a list cX. names ol persons
known ·locally for their,liberal beliefs or
aQOCiaUoo. wilh-oohJied JiwoJ ·aroupo.
Boo~y Trap Kill s
La P ahna .Girl
A ;17-year:Old LI Palma girl was 1hol
to death Thursday night by a booby
trap rtne' triggered when she raised
a ibathroom window to enter her
l)oyfriend's apartment in Anaheim.
A .n caliber bullet struck Melita Jay
Bonham in the left eye. police: 11id.
Netltibors who heard the shot shortly
be:for': t p.m. found her on the lawn
bene1th lhe window. Sbe died an hour
Iator al Anaheim Memorial HoopltoL
1be boyfriend, Rondy Eugene Acklu,
1ar was taken into CU!lody by police:
wlltn he relurned to• the apartment at
l :*> a.m. No charps have been tiled. nae ri0e l~Y' WIS riged as
a holnemade burglaiy olleguard device.
The. tront door wu locked and no one
home •t the .. par1men1 when MlJa
llonlwn tried the window.
• ' • , 1 aeat.a: in thf 126-&eat unicameral t))ll'lll· Vie1·0 CreWfilan ·1i;il··.ure.d. ·. r.::;:b~~.:iy~.·"'ay to wait °"1
De9pile the threat. the Gahal m.inister1
· • . were invited to sit on a JnWster:lal
· · · · · committee which Wlll draft the' ·official : In Air CFash at El Toro . Jsr~ I~:u statem<nt today said 1'19el '
was prepared . to sublcrlbe to-the ·U.S.
. .
By UTRUR II.' vmU:r.
.. Of~ Nlf ,_--~
One wing drooping as Jt landed with
a bountt', l.'~nl'KC130."rDi6'air fueling
LanJier· careened "doWn the' nmway ·at
El 'Ipro ,Mar_iM Cocps Air Station Thura-.
d,ay,,.flipped over .and .~1ploded in names.
The pilot, a much-decorated veteran
Of Vietum• helicoPter duty, died in the
bluing wreckage, which came to rest
only ·Di yards from President Nixon's
parked Air Foree One jeUmer.
A ·midfield cra!lh 'Cr'ew raeed to the
acene and wasr praised for saving the
lives ot four .crew members, three ol
whom were badly.injured.
Finl~ Lt. Roger W. Mullins. 27, of
HuntiJlll<>n B<aeb. pui>hed in the
overtuhled· fo!Ji.ngine turboprop
aircraft.
The in,fitred-crew members wert:11de.n·
.til'led ,IJI : , I
-M1J. Wolter Cytkewlcz, 41. Mwlon
Viejo.
-C.pt.~ftobert:B. Walls Jr., 21, Tustin.
-Stall Sgt. Kenneth C. Davis. 'Jl,
Slnia "'1a.
-Cpl. Kenneth Metzdorf 21, who. lfvea on·1>i~e. · · •
Alr were ·at1mitt.ed to Orallie· County
. Medical Center. where all but the major
were li!ted in critical condition. today
from burns and smoke inhalation.
Two members of the rescue crew -
who carried out three victims -were
also injured despite the fact one wore
an asbestos suit and oxygen mask.
Sgt. BOb Tribett collapsed due to smoke
inhalation while inside the blazing,
ake1etal fuselage, but was helped oot
of the wreckage to safety.
Medical Corpsman Mike Shipplet su!·
fered bums on the· ~hinds while 41d-
mini5'-erklg ald'to tl;lt Injured men.
Operations Officer Col..Ken Huntington
credited Sgt.. Gl'}.lver SL C!air'1 ~resc.ue
team >With saving the survivors, alt.hough
they had to•walt for firemen,
Tht. firefigbters tald a•blanket.ot foam
(See CllA8ll, Pap I)
Gir-l, 17, Raped, Slwt ;
Found Near Clemente
A4ee ..... girl from Pico·Jli""ro who
had been roped and abot aft<r being
)tidnaped . in Newport Beech w a s
di!ICOvertd by four Camp Pe~n
Marines ·early thil morning ~ u ahe
wandered incoh&J:ently along the San
Diego Free.way south of San Clemente.
The girl, 17·year..old Susan Price, re·
mained aemicomcioul throu&h the morn.
ing and under intensive care 1t South
Coast Community Hoapital with a bullet
lodged' In her neck.
Preliminary reports Indicated the. girl
wa.,. left near the Las Pulaas gate of
the Marine bue. suflerlng a sm,Ie wound
in the .neck afler a .lerrlfying journey
from' Newport BeAch into North San
Diego County.
Miss Price, who3e address was not
lmmed.i1tely available, apparently was
abductfd in Newport, when. ahe bad
been vacatiolling, police Hid.
The four Mari.nu reportedly found the
teenager at 1:55 a.m. and drove her
lo San Cltmente, wher~ they notified
police. •·
Miss Price then wu la.ken by am-
bulance to SOuth Cout Hospita.1, whtre
the bullet wound, hidden by hair and
bklod. waa dilcotered.
Aid., at tilt boopital sald tbe 1lrl
" 1 \
hu not yet undergone surgery e.a.tly
Ibis mqrnlng. •
Detectlvell from ·Newport Buch. San
Clemenle, and the Son Diego Sheriff's
Office Wert at the ICefte through the
morning, I
The 1nvestigation has been joined •by
investigators from Camp Pendleton,
report.I Hid.
1be deteetivu througtl the. morning
probed the brush-covered bank sloping
coast ward of the Sin Diego Free.way,
but San Diego Sllerilf'1 officers, Who
are In charge of tbe case, relused to
divulge details ol the investigation.
Mis& Pr\ce has not. betn interviewed
and police have yet to speak with the four
Marines who reported the dJACOvery.
Miu Price apparently clawed her way
up tht steep embankment to the free.way
alter her assailants left her.
San Diego invest.lg1tors woold not
specify whether Miu Price has made
comment! on the identitr ol or l,ht
number ol tht 'pinoi.I in\lolved In the
attack. ' ·
Police ln f(_ew'poft. BeaCh meanwhile
were reported to be probina the
circumalances of the abdllction: in their
city. It appa'"!'Ul' """"1'td around ml4•
nl&bt.
' ,
proposal1 for a. llO-day cea•fire "AL
least on the Egyptian. front." This ruled ·
out a cease·fire now on the :Jbrdanlan
front · where Arab guerrillae · have
threatened to continue the war.
llll.~ U.S. proposals were, vquely ,word·
ed and lsrael was forced .r~tedly
to seek clarification from, W8Jhi.rllton
on their meaning. The Rogers prof,osals .
spoke ' speclflcally o! a' cease-fire on
tt\e; Suez Can s! ·front and ooptfully of .
the other fronts. ' '
·But during ·the. .i(kfay ·per)od the '
beW'gerenls· could begin preliminary
di11CUSSlons which· Would settle 'the pro-·
blem of a ·cease-lire · On other sec'tors '
with Ambassador Guhnar V. Jarring ac-.
ting as mediato!, and hOpefully, to
prepare for negotiationi to write .a formal ·
end to the conf.UcL ,_
•
State Rejects · ·.
Mari.hes' Offer
Of Bea~h hind
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of ,,.. 011..,. ,llift lttff
An official spokesman for Camp
Pendleton today confirmed · that the
Marine Corps hu ottered 1.S miles of
virgin shoreline . for ,pu.blic we on a
25-year leaie.
But the Stat.e·of California ,fs holding
out for more land and says the offer
is uaacceptable. . .
Robert Meyer, deputY. director of Parks
and Reereation, 'laid the colt of develop-
ing the. 1.5 milts of 11nd for. aurflh.g
park would; be prohibitive.·
"The. 11tate would 1\ke 4.5 miles oC
beach with 1 2$-year le.ue -then we 'd
have a fantastic park,'! be ll&id.
The Marine CorpJ proposal wu 1e11t
to the. state nearly two wetiks ago,
following Uie rejection bf the state or
another plan for the bud!. The Marines
formerly offered · 1.5 mUe11 of betlch fOf'
se,ve.n yean, with the leue revocable
at any time.
Alter lengthy' negotiations, the lbnger-
term plan was drawn up but the slate
would 1tiU Ulte a lon1er•atretch of beach
llnd. '
Meyer said that negotiations for the
25-ye.ar lease will conunue, but that
the final deci.!ion will not be. made
by Camp Pendleton.
"That final decition wUJ rest with
the llepartmenl of Delense," he noted.
Director of Parka and RecreaUon.
Wllllam Penn Mott, met wJlh COi. A.
C. Bowen at Camp Pendle.ton Thursday
' (i!ff BEACH, Pap I)
.... ,.. .
• ' I r'-lV~stet,n ·J!.te~s: ~e~'ing'.~",:·
' ' ' ' I ' • • ' ' · I ' ' ' ' ; ' ' ' P~ases ''M'ri Presfde'nt':··<·
' ; I 1 ) . ' • ' ' i ' I ' 1 ., . ' : :" ~ I .! , ....
• I '' ,r' ' ' ' '
I.OS' ANGl!LES ·<UP!f -' P~lle•t · Ht was .well ,.:.Parecl'ehd> oeOid!!f ·•I N~oq la, _expected: t.o ha'(e' mcir'e. qe.wl .1 ease before the stand ' up microDbene t'M/<!'"-i>ulJ!de1of,Wao!>i\liloll·:· ' • In• the llCJlet's ·1Htter1111 su.., 'llliinlea
He obyfoµ11r .. ..,,• P!e•ied-"')th ·~la : ~. ao.·he· was·:q~ ""lllljblodl
owrr·histor1C' ''fitst'' :..... a; te.lelifsed "t'OO~ (rem.1oreip :poUey toi aog: : ~--1 . · . He. was attf~ in· his cu~tomin')b}Ue
ferenci'bete •ilh·Efrl !'S(iulre'.' Belrrf!ffs~ ' suit, -eM,lte' Shift am b~µ&·.Q~: r~.~
dW or:the' canfotnia Pres! CorPs.!IYll1g, . a . Cal. lfornia .•. tan I 8, 11!1. al~ tile
• 1 I ·.1 _ · · r • • · • "Thank 'you,. Mr. Pr-esldent." . .' , . t.etnperature bl ' Uie iroom :wi" 1Nt ''Belire~; a pblific'al 1co'luinnlsi for 'the : wtpe(J . beads of; ~l'splraUeit:.-ftolli .hJS
Su. ·~Fr.aectsoo ChI'9f1icle : who ·T~!jv~ . face-:wtth a handkf!'rchier. : ... t t • He Wuted tO'.gtve ·the iWdtemJ'hi.'lf the Medal ot:Freedom from Nixon, wis · ot·\bf:countryacha:nde.k>M'a'~r
m·ore J1ubduec:i : m icuttlng .. ofr: th~ 'c~.. . tial _new1 conf~nce OQ .~';ltaiiW.'-.
ference ·than wire service reporters . in 8 p.m. PDT. .
Washr.gton1bo shoot •:il\ank ·yo~" and ·When ~be· was --<aak«I ,f.,...~v1qs
make a mad dash 'for the telept!Ofit. ~t the preu, lie Jauched,~ niCaJted.
The-57·Year--0ld chief· es~tiYe1 hiu:I .. ms own ~· experiences at hil
been primed all. dfY jn his, pfush .~\. "llst.'1 press mlttiera ·.in ,Caltfornla
hciclse sulleo Jn the C<n1ury Plaza Hotel · ~I~ his d"'eat . Jn1 .ll?&' ,,.
'bl · he-Id be ked bmlato~al race T 1 •-fl' T -on pou1 . ~ ti~esliol'.ls-. 'r°" , , .as • 1 "I'· juit wt!h""Jl ha·d a; goddL.:,~ *' of{ . *" ' .. my wife lw," he 9uieJ1«1: · ., >
• • . 1 , • ~ 1 · , • • • ~But',.lt'WiirmtTilil:.-·sre ld doiittilflde
N,, . 0n·1:.... . . . . lVuhinglon as tli<'nillllx!al _ ...... ~f}.ll, . . l#ll.es . tllat he appear<ld u.e -Jlel-•.
' · . . He slid be Jiu ht1!1lf"crlU~" :the! Nation's' F.Utur.e "'i .. ve. the ~t·lto.iie """'11en,
~i~~·1111.rii·Y~Icki\i Nixcm'a f~ ·
W!OI·.~ \elev~ """conf.,.~,
The President sa1d the .U.S.;P.ropoaal :
for a.ceal;6-firt' tn <ht ~lddle Ea~ ~d
bo , q>upjed . V(ltlt a 1 mJ~tary ~I ...
He ·forecut Mead of 1¥:. ceue fU-. ·
.. DETAllA ON °P~G~ ~ ,,
., ' ... ' . , ..
th'at'"tlr1tt can 'acr.M'tO tht twle"fire .,
and.agfee to,!i•eoti-Wltllo\ll ftar."; '.
lnflatlori ls oeing,~lod, and will -·
tinue \to' eue.·''nle ~'P-Y _'w,ill .n)ove:; '
forward. Ip IM;·loRl tonh ape! the; al,aclt .,
In emp)oylneht Wil\ bo ~'n ~ of, • •·11 Oie!ii ii a w11 lMftften the ·Soviet
Ullion and.~ Uoi\ed &tJll., tbeJ", Will
be no ,winrfets. "1 Thlt1 i\ .why it '. ii im·
Pol'tant . thal the. UnJ~ Slates 'DQI ,be
draged Into a milt~ry ·condii:t. Ip kiy
areu llke the Mlddle'~ • ,
nie he.Ivy bionul ,or lmog on, the
East Cool ohow1 there 1'1 'I mJ'.2: time 1en for tbe nalkm to 1oiv, iii •ir p0Uutlon
problems. COngms shoQld. lf]ce prorppl
aclion on Jeglslation·he 1ubmltted 'aix
months aio'to combat air pollullon.'
.. ' • 0r ... ,
.
' .. ,.
' .. ,
Wac..r · ~ . ' . ' ....
,
•
I
I
'
J OAn,y PILDl SC Friday, J•~ Sl, 197! \
ifate Defense ·Haminers at Drug Use
1=~ -...u.:.K::; Utlnl in Cl'OUp "communes11 ever ainot lo let i-at the qe ol !Sand
witll the time Jbe joined Charles
1$ Wfamtl,y."
er crou uamlnailon by nerense
Atlomey Paul Fllzgerald, Ille state'•
examloa~ by DtfeDM Attorney Paul
Fltqerilld, Ille State's prime wltn.is
acknowledged thlt 8be had a cooalderable amount « "human uperlence" before
ahe Joined the hippie cult chuged w!lh
the SMroll Tale-LaBlanca llayfq1.
Fl~ bu aald he wW aliempt to:'lhow thlt Mn. Kuablan'1 accounta
of the kilJ.IDI! were a "fantasy" that
came from a mind impaired by the
lol)g usage of dru11.
Mrs. Kaaablan aald lhe had lived In
eommunes from c:oeat to coast from
Carpenter
Assm·ed Job
-In Election
.on.,. County lupayen wW fool tlla
bill for a $110,000 electlon w!lh 111>11 °"' rul eaodldlte AUi-IL
llepJbllcan leader Dtnnls Clrpml«
of Newpolt J!eacb was -of-
te • -·-Mii In the opodal vote when hla 111>11 -4 Douciu .
lrvlne, withdrew 'lburlday.
Jrvlne, a Santa Ano houllnC developr,
tallted to Cerpenter Tbundq ol&l>I and
thrlw hla IUpplrt lo him.
Carpen!«, dialrman of the RepubUcan
S!fte Central Committee, lbUI vltlually la--blrrlni .. uni..--In c:ampalin .,.. of election lo ftll oul the unexpired term of John G, ..........
Schmltz bu been eloc:ted lo the late
Jamea B. Utt'• former 1e1t ht O::Jllerell.
Carpenter llill , ..... clWlenae """'
Democr.i Dwl&hl JI. Mlle in the
No'f'lll1ber pneral election let the ' lull
1.....,... -&mate term.
The --of Carpenter wW -the county an .umat.1
•110,000. But by i... ... opodal el-
baa to be beld ..... If ..... 111>11 hid
been one tmidLttte CID the blllot.
Jrvlne'• ...,. will -.. the ballot
-, ii i. "'° late fer hbn lo -w
hut he i. .... bla --lo -,... Cerpenter. .
Jr.Jn• -.. !'If. la Ille '""' lo opiok for "Ibo bcii-...,..ty 1u-
pa711"' bul --... lo carpente(
b -Cupllller -Ille -cooctnl. I 4
The -of c,rpenter lo ftll out the term the rf9t, Of ttie , Yell' CID
aocomplllb two lhlnp for Republlcanl :
-It wiU give Carpmta' -ty .onr.
other new aen1tora fiectld Jn the Novem.
her general~ P'l"idedoCarp<oter
defeats Mi>e for lht lljU r.nn as a•
peeled because Of a lieovy l!epubll<&ri
registration edge.
-It could get Carpenter to s.cramento
In time to provide the vote needed to
put Gov. Roa.aid Reagan'• St bllllcin
tu: reform iwoposal over the top. 'I1le
tu shift package was two votes shy
of the 27 needed to clear the Senate
today with ooe aupporter temporarily
hospitalized.
'lbere was talk among Republlcan
strategists of possibly shelving the
measure until Carperter'a election on
the 18th.
Carpenter, who was off lo northern
California today on a Republlcan Central
Comm1ttee speaking tour wu unavalllble
for commefl.L
But Phil Seltz, Carplltter'a carnpoian ·
director, aakl he doesn't look for
Carpenler lo provide the llH>reaking
v<te. "1 q.n 't imagine them throwing
in the towel and not trying lo get
it through unUI the 181'.h," he II.id. He
said he beUevea hUI _. wW try
lo push it lilrollgb apln today.
DAILY PILOT
N_,.,, 1 .. 111 Ha•lls"w ...
.._.. ..... -·-CMN M.. ·S. a1 11:
OIWfGI toAn' l'UILISHIHG CQMf'AJn'
ReHrt N. W..4
l'fUIHl!t .... ~ltflW
J.dr l. c.f'I..,
Vb f"rulMnt Ml O.W.I MlilltlfW
n.111111 Kaa"n .....
Tlt1111u11 A. Mu1 .. ~i~1
Mltlal~ Edl1W
ltlc)i•N '· Nin Soo.1111 ~ c-tr E•lltf
"""" Calla Mnt1 U& Wot SIY S!rMt H1WJIOl'I a.11e111 2211 W•I a.lllot s .... lirvtl"ll ut-1-'I• m F~ A-HlllM"'91eft s.d'll 1'1111 .. Kii IJ!.11 .... u·• .._ ci.rr-te: JIU Mortll 1:1 (Mrllro flHI
lht llma Iha WI bomo in a lmall
town in Now Bunpablre and bad a
chUd. Wbln abl WU lt,
Her ftrat _.....,. lo <OIDllluDal Dv.
Ing .... in Mlaml Beach, li'la.. abe
said. She nest lived with a group In
Bq&ton and then.Joined another commune
ln GreenwlCh Village ln New York City.
From lhere sbe wenL lo the Haight.
Ashbury section of San Francisco where
she· lived with another commune and
then went back to Boston where abe
lived with tbe "American Psychedellc Circus." ..
"What was that?" FIU.,enld asked.
uwe wanted to get butes and animals
and travel all over the country as a
circus. 1 don't know exactly why it
~as called psy~."
"Was it drug oriented?'•
0 Yes, they took drugs.'' '
1' olleJ#IHIU Action
UWhat 'dnlp?":
''Add . .'J'bey llDOted WMd."
'!Eltenalv• .. o( drulst'' .. , woUldn't .. ,. eltenafvt. n varied."
From Bo11on Mn.,Kuabian then came
with her second husband, Robert Kasa.
blan, to Los Angeles and lived in a
commune at Venice on the ocean front
west of Los Angeles.
"We decided to go to New Mexico.
We went to a place outside of Taos.''
"Did it have a name?"
"Yes, it was called Sons or the Earth
Mother,"
"l was alwaYfi moving from one place
to another, usually with a group," said
Ptfrs. Kasabian.
.. Would you say you were Im·
pressiooab1e when you joined the com·
mune in New Mexico?''
''I was searching for something I
DAILY ,IL.OT lleff P'lll'9
Dan McFarland (rll[bt) spikes volleyball. as his doubles partner,
Peter Ott, watches die results of this set. Pair are wanning up for
Laguna's l&th Open Doubles Volleyball Tournament this weekend on
Main Beach. Play starts at 9 a.m. SA!Urday and Sunday,
Freeway Fight,ers Still
BackBadhamRoutePlan
A Thuroday lllllCheon of the H,rbor
:Area Freeway FJghtera and Laguna
Beach city official!: produced some low·
key discussion and opinion eichange but
apparently changed no minds.
'Ibe Freeway Fighters still aupport
Aasemblyman Robert Badham'a bDI to
delete 1he adopted route of Pacific COast
Freeway through Newport Beach.
Laguna officials today said they still
opposed the bill, fearing IL would delay
and poe,sibty att.r the b)'pOSs route Inland
of Laguna Beach. Tbey said a reopening
of the route study cou1d also re-open
the possibility of a bisecting freeway
which the state Division of Highway
engineers once favored .
City Manager James D. Wheaton of
Laguna, who attended the meeting at
the Santa Ana C<Mmtry Club, said:
"Newport Beach doesn't like the route
they've got and I can't say that I
blame them. I share their concern over
the adopted route ao far as that goes
but my difference (of position) still
stands.
"I told them they've taken the wrong
tack. I 8'ked them why they didn't
go for a bill directing the highway com·
From Page 1
BEACH •••
-.Ing, but the Dkelibood ol a Marine
concession appeared unlikely.
"1lte two men toured the area, bu'
I Imagine all they did was get their
respective views across to eadJ other,''.
Meyer said.
Meyer noted that the' properly ls
creating more than local attention.
"'Congressman Alfonzo Bell has talked
with Defense Secretary Melrin Lalrd
about opening up the beach, tmder a
Jong-term lease.
''We're optlmisUc: for help from the
Defense Dept. We know also that a
Jot of public pi'essure Lt building up
and that the Marine Corp11 doesn't need
all of the 17 miles oC beach. that they now have."
"The Marines have told us that they
cannot offer the 4.5 miles of beach south
of San Onofre because they are planning
to build a helicopter pad on the last
mile. But it wlll'on1y be temporl1')'.
"We are a!JQ dl>tprhed by the fact
that a private surfing club has leased
year-by.year one mile of beach on the
ba!e.
"If the Mari.nu can lease the beach
land to a private club, they can lcua
iOme to the state," Meyer declared.
Meyer tnenUoncd that the land lease
wu dilowed by Preskftnl Nixon, Gov.
Rooakl Reagan, and Sen. George Murphy
when the three hsd dinner together it
the Western White House Mond.11y even·
lna. However, Meyer did not elaboratt
on tfle dilcuS&lons.
I
mission 1o reopen , the rqute study •••
which ls apparently wha~ they wanl
They didn't think they could get It
through and went Ille wh>le way (seeklrig
route deletion) on the legislai.lon."
Wheaton .said the discussion was: all
friendly and low keyed. He said the
Freeway fighters apparently blame much
or their Problem on the pos!Uom of both
Costa Mesa and the Jrvtne Company.
1be dty man.ager said the Freeway
Fighters staled they will fight the Issue
in court U Badbain's bill fall!. It comes
up for Senate committee hearing Mon-
day.
Badham has said that bis bill
represents the unified request of 20,000
of his constituents.
Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley,
Costa Mesa and Laguna have pas.sed
resolutions against Badham's bill.
'nte luncheon meeting called by the
freeway fighters inch.rd~ Councilmen
Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd from
Laguna.
Host for the meeting was Marshall
Duffield, chainnan of the Freeway
Fighters.
Others included Coimcilmen Howat'):I
Rogers of Newport Beach, ex-mayor Paul
Gruber, vice chairman of the freeway
fighters: Vi.'1 Jorgensen, treasurer of
the freeway fighters; and James Penney
of Emerald Bay, an attorney.
From Pagel
CRASH .•.
through the flames as a safety path
and the crash crew smashed its way
into the plane and had the men out
within two mmutes.
A column of smoke visible for 25
miles shot into the sky from the scene
of the tragedy on Runway 34:, which
runs in a north·south direction.
A panel of Investigators was Im·
mediately convened to probe the first
accident Involving Marine Refueling
Squadron 352 in 11 yean.
Built to c:arry 10,000 gallons of highly
volatile fuel, the KCI30 was not loaded,
otherwise the crash -witnessed by
hundreds -would have been far worse.
Lt. Mullins, holder of two Distinguished
Flying CrOSlel and 32 Air Medals, WIS
making his third touch-and-go practice
lsnding about 3 p.m. when the plane
crashed.
No immediate determination of facton
which led to the accident wes offered,
but witnesses said the KC130 bounced
and snagged the left wing which broke orr. .
Crates, bundles and other debris bounc-
ed into the air as tbe crart spun 180
degrees and flipped over, ils en8'nes
breaklng away and skl.dlna down the
concrete, spewing fire.
w1111't "'"' of, but I pt II loplher wttbln myMlf. When I j01ned M1n100'•
family 1 wu lmpreulonable and I wasn~
topthar " lhe uld.
0 But You· had bid considerable ex·
perlence ln group Jiving. You were almost
a pioneer In communal living we.ren't
you?" tFtqerald asked.
"Yes."
"So when you joined the group at
the Spahn Ranch you thought you knew
what you were doing and what t1nd
of problems you mllbt encounter in
communal living?" asked Fitzgerald.
"Yes, I just thought they were
beautiful Joving people," she said.
Fitzgerald took over cross examination
of Mn. Kasabian Thursday in an atterrlpt
to nullify three days of testimony in
which lhe gave an eyewitness acount
of tile killings last Aug. 1-9.
Fllzgerald told ,.,.~en that the
de!-for lllAnlon and three female
codefend1ntJ would be hued In principle
on the contention that Mrs. Kasablan,
a 21-yeal'-Old blonde who lived with the
family for one month, was not mentally
competent.
Under cro&S-examlnatlon, ~frs. Kasa·
bian admlt!OO taking LSD, peyote,
metbedrine or "speed," mescaline, and
mornlng glory seeds.
"My sole purpoae for t a k I n g
hallucinogens was for realization -God
-realizaUon," she said.
0 And were you suceesaful in realizing
God?" Fitzgerald aslr:ed.
"I resll%ed you don't have to take
peyote or LSD to discover God," she
replied. "Most of my experiences while
ta.king LSD were with nature/' she said,
''in the out-of-doors. Sometimes I would
explore the bark ct a tree, or tht
patteru of a feather I'd picked up,
or I'd gaze at the stars and the moon."
Mrs. Kasablan !&kl ate had had
delusions while under the influence of
drugs, but insisted she did not suffer
from "flashbacks" after the drug had
worn oU,
';Has takinl LSD altered your
personality?" Filzgerald asked.
"Yes, it has altered it, I bellevt,
to a certain extent, because it has showed
me a lot about myself," she replied,
"Are you any different than you were
during July and August, 1969 (just priOI"
lo the Tate-LaBianca s I a y i n g s ) ? • •
Fitzgerald questioned.
"I sure am,'' she replied. "I've come
to a Jot of conclusions about reality
and right and wrong."
Planners Eye City Future
To Present Views on Bound<tries, Downtown to Council
By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of ... o.&ly ,, ... ll•ff
Four membera of the Laguna Beach
Planning Commlsa1on air!d their view1
oo various aspects of general plan pro-
poaall aL a lpedal aludy eesaion Thurs-
day nlgbl and w!U lake action al their
regular meeilng Monday night, lo
trannnlt their recommendatiom to lbe
city couocll.
Commlll:ioner 'lbomu Johnston wu
ableni Thurldoy and II WU noted that
both he and Carl Jobnlon w!U be unable
to attend the Mood_, meeting ao there
mlgbt be ...., question aa lo the weight
ol the recommendation. ·
However, city pl1111Der Al Autry, noting
the urgency of a declalon to enable
the Plannine twn from Daniel. Mann.
JohnJon &r: Mendenhall to complete its
coalract, euqealed that It abould at
leut be poulble to prepare a consenaus
report for llJldance of the DMJM plan-
ners. Notlna that 0 there ls a difference
ol O!llnloa on the commlaslon on several
itemt," chalnnan William Lambourne
took up the DMJM proposals Item by
item, eeekbig the views of each com· mlssiootr.
BOUNDARIEIJ
Discussion opened with the DMJM
recommendation that Laguna Beach
bwndaries be established al the proposed
Inland freeway, deV<~t be confined
within that 1 area, and the 500-acre
Sycamore Hills triangle further out in
the canyon be d~nnued.
Carl Jobnlon sald he favored the boun-
dary limitation aod the de-anpexation
or, if the trian,$:Ie shou)d not be de-an·
nexed, would like to see the property
rezoned for better control of its develop-
menl
Robert Hastings said he would go
along, but would like to see the triangle
de-annexation ''u.sed as a bargaining
tool" for a land swap with the tuture
city of Irvine, to permit acquisition of
property closer to Laguna. He felt
Laguna's boundaries should be Jeft ·su1.
fidenUy flexible to pennlt anneut1ons
north to perhaps as far as Corona del
Mar and inlaod over the top of the
billJ.
James Schmitz agreed with Hastings
regarding the northern bounderies, but
said he would not favor de-annexation
of any property at this time. "Wait
until the time comes, then decide
whet.her or not It 1s to our advantage
to de-annex," he said.
FLEXIBLE
Lambourne said it might be a mistake
to de-annex the triangle or set a boun·
dary at this Ume. "It should be flexible,"
he said. uwe will be crowded by outside
developments and i! might be an ad·
vantage for us to be able to control
some of the developmerts. ~ people
will be using our fltreetl, sewers and
beaches alld we should have aome con-
trol. It would be a terrible mistake
to ck>Se in our annei:ation areas." He
noted the commissioner3 were divided
2-2 on the point.
Recommendations for the central
business diltrict were ne.t on the lisL
Autry aald DMJM favored a somewhat
tourist oriented central area, with ouUy·
ing "villagt" centers providing for
residents' commercial needs.
Hastings felt the approach was sound.
Johnson sald he didn't interpret the
plan as lim!Ung the central area to
tourist use. "There are mixed uses there
now and I feel they should and will
stay," he sald. lie emphasized that he
favored the mall system and was sorry to
see !!Ome of the DMJM alternate plans
had not included malls. Since the DMJM
cootract did not call for a precise
downtown plan, he suggested accepting
what was presented as 11Usfylng tht
cootract and leaving preciM planning
for the future,
DISAPPOINTED
Schmitz said he was "vuy disap.
pointed" with the downtown pro))Oalls.
"I don't like the way they've moved
roads, or the location of tbe1r parking
structures. There iJ too much mall for
me and I don't like theh' Main Beach
approach." He said he felt there were
some aspects of a downtown plan
presented earlier by Ha1tlng1 that
"would work better than the DMJM
plan."
Lambourne feK Ille DMJM plan had
failed .to recognize some of the OOwntown
problems and said he, too, found merit
in Hastings' plan. "Traffic and parking
must have priority,'' he said. "We must
consider the ability of the city to develop
and I feel the DMJM downtown plan
could take 20 years."
Regarding the "vil'?ge·• centers for
commercial uses in t.~ areas of Boat
Canyon, Bluebird Canyon, Canyon Acres,
Arch Beach Heights and Top of the
World, there was general agreement that
some, or all would be useful in the fu·
ture, and thst the planned locations
should be left as possible developments.
The "multi-purpose'! corridor proposed
by DMJM for South Coast Highway,
is really an extension of an existing
situation, Schmitz suggested. He and
Lambourne said it would be more II)
the point to develop a hotel zone as
soon as possible.
.. -· -·-·~ -.
DREXEL SALE
FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION
OCCASIONAL-DINING-BEDROOM
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7ed11111
NIWPORT BEACH
1727 Waotcllff Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH Prof"1lon1I Interior
De1lgner1 Av1ll1bl~ID-NSID 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
,...._ Toll JfM M• .t Or.,. Centy ICO.l2U
(
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. ' ' ' . ' . · ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF.ORNIA
' f A .... '
YCll 6l;•NO. 1120 '4 SECTIONS,.42.P>;GES ·. TEN .CENT$ . ' ' . . ". . . . . . ·. ' . • ~linallleriban·' Pro hers Zero
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,"' : • ! ••. _,_
In,. ' ; on ... •
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.• _ .::...r ·--'-· -t :::-·!
' . -:t~agµn~
' '. ........ '
••
srae .··s . -·RD
. .
. . • )' ~··
. . Cease Fire
--~-.. _ ----· .
•
-------·-·-· ._.._,.c. -
le· ·r· .....
l .• " ,t .••
: : Proposals
. . ' . : . ' . -•,. MARINE GlfARDS .EL TORO CRASlt SCE NE AS•AIR •FORCE ONE TAXIS DOWN RUNWAY ·
: ,, •P•os ident'• PJ•M-Wos B•ifti ~P-,..."fo r Trai Ing -fUght" Wll.,. ·creoh Oc_cu""' ,, .; ".
,,,. , • ' ~ • • •1· 4J, ' .., of I ' ..,{«. ll ,\ -• t' ~ 1 I~ "(~
'• I • ' " • ,, ' ' ~ '
S~ive Act.I ' . . ' .
Uiukr ·Scrutiny ·
i1i':Laguna . B£ach
PO!Sible subv.ersive-:activity In· Laguna
Beach was underi scrutiny· this week
as an investigator-for the state Senate
Fact-Finding Subcommittee Qt1
Unamerican Activities zeroed' in, Qll thp
Art•Coiony.
The subcommittee.., b~ade,d ~ 1 Sen.
Hugh BurnS; funetions·from~Q»e,~atqr'I ~ in Fresno and ·bas looked .J.nto
activi.ties of extremist groups raaginC from~. the ·communist party• to the Jolm
Birdl'·Society. .
The investigator said he was In-
terviewing a number of people in town,
including news media personnel and city
officills, about problem -areas and
pers4is repu~ to having leanings to
the left. ·
He also !Ollght opinions of resJdents
on the activities of some city and other
public officials and employe! and their
associates. ~ investigator said 1*n. Burns" com-
mittee is engaged in a .cowity-by-county
aurV,ey qf subversive activities. ranli:U
from · college campuses to-·local aty
1o{imments and civic groups.
He said·-the survey in" Laguna was
precipitated by! security problems that
have arisen as ,the resajt ol es4tblish1qent
of ·the Western White House in nearby
San ~Clefnen~. He not~' that the police
de~lmel'Jls ,of the two cities have a
mutbal aid agreement, which, in an
emergency: Could draw-Lagauna into
the\White HOO~ 3'0ll'lty_ sphere.
sdbversive activfty in the Art Colony could have a.a adverse effect on lf:CUl'ity
pnwbi<>ns mide in the neighboring cont•
mudUf, he said.
APi>arenUy .lwell briefed, the. lnveatl·
1atar-had a 'JiAt,. d. names of. .~sons kJKrim Iocally1for their llberaY.be,liefs or aqociatloo with o<><alled liberal, groups,
. . Bero.'.~tf!t me• . . . .~ --~. ~.·· ·
. . ~ ' ' . ·Viejo -Crewmati lnjure.d · · . . . ' ' ' .
hi Air Crash . at El Toro ·
By AllTRUJl a .'. VINSEL ·.. ·-Stalf Sgt, Kenneth C. Davis, .. 31, Of"'·' 0111rPUtt .,.,, Santa Ana.
One wing drooping as it landed with -CpL Kennelh Metzdorf 21, who ll~es
· a bounOe~,.a. gian~ KC130 · niiilaif 'fueling on 'base. · ' ·
tanker ' careened Gown . the. rufiway ·at Air wer" admitted to Orange O>unty
·El Toro··Marine{Corpl)AirJStatiortThurs--, ·Medical.Center, where all but the maJOr
day, flipped'over·and ~xploded·ln flames. were,r Jisted in criticat condition today
The pilot, a -m1,1eh-decorated veteran from bums and smoke inhalation.
of .Vietiiam·'llelicopter duty, died in the Two members of the rescue crew -
blazing ·wreckage, which came to rest who carried out three victims -were
only 200 -yards from President Nixon 's also injured despite the fact one wore
parked Aii Force One jetliner. an asbestos suit and oxygen mask.
A midfield crash crew raced to the Sgt. Bob Tribett collapsed due to smoke
sCene and was Praised for saving the inhalation while inside the blazing,
lives of four crew members, three of skeletal fuselage, but was helped out
whom were badly ·injured. of the wreckage to safety.
First, Lt. Roger W. Mullins, 'J:I,' o{ Medical Corpsman .Mi~e Shipplet su(-
Hun\ington Beach, perished in the fered burns on the hands while ad-
overturned Jour·engine t u r b op r op ministering aid to th'e injured meh.
air.craft. Operations Officer Col.-Ken Huntington
The lnjuredrcrew members were !den-·credited· Sgt, Grbver St. Clair'1·rescue
tilled as: team with saving t~e survivors, althouib
-Maj, Waltet)Cytkewtcz, .41 , ·Mission th~y had to wai~ for firemen. ·
'Viejo. The· firefightl!rs laid a· blanket of foam
-capt ... Robert B. W'alls Jr., 28, Tustin. IS..' CRABH,c Pa1e I~
Gir~ 17, Raped, Sh.ot;
Fo.und·Near C"lemente
A -.,. glrhlrom Pico Rivera .who
had bola rapH end llhot after being
kidnaped In Newport Beach w a s
·dia:overed by lour _ Camp Pendleton
Mari~s early this morninc as she
w;,ndered Jncoherently along the San
Diego Freeway south of San Clemente.
The girl, 17-year-old Susan Price, re-
mained semiconscious through the morn-
ing and under intensive eare at South
hu not yet undertone ouraeiy urly
this morning. •
Dei.ctlves from.:Newpoi1 !!each, San
{)iement., ·and the ·San Diego, Sheri!('•
office were at the act:ne through the
morning.
The Jnvestigation has been Joined by
Investigators from Camp Pendleton,
reports said.
1 Coast Community Hospital with a bullet
At17-yur-old La Palma girl was shol lodged in her neck.
Booby Trap"IGils
La Palma Girl The detectives thi'OUgh the morning
probed the brush~vered bank sloping
coastward of the San Diego Freeway,
but San Diego Sheriff's officers, wbo
are in charge of the case, refused to
divulge details ol the investlgatfon.
to death: Thursday night by a booby Preliminary reports Indicated the girl
trap rifle tri&iered · ·when she raised wa.s left near the Lu Pulgas gate of
a ~throom window to enter her the Marine hue, auffering a single wound
oo,friend'• apartment lb ~h<i : · In .Ille .neck after a terrifying joµmey
A .2l uJiber bullet 1truck Meli Jay from Newport Beach Into North San
Bonbam In the telt eye, . Aid. . D1ego County.
Neighbon who heard the 1horUy Miss Price, whole addreas was not.
hefore t p.m. found her on the lawn lmmediately availlble, apparently was
beneat~ the window. Si)e died an hour abducted In Newport, where abe bad
later at ·Anaheim Memorial Hospital. been vacaUoning, police llld.
The boylriend, Randy Eugene Ackles, The four Manne• ilportedly lound the
1a, was taken into cus~ by police tee.naaer at 1:55 a.m. and drove her
wheD he returned to the ·~~ent at to San Clemtnle, tr.here they nol.ilied
1:2CI 1.m:JiNo ch1.rges have been filed. p0Uce.
1'ht ri e appareotly wu rigged 11 Miu Price then was taken by am-
1 homero•de burglary safeguard detr>lct. bulance to South Coast Hospital, where
The front door w1s locked and no on• the bulltt wound, hidden by hair and
home at the apartment when Miu blood, was discovered.
Bonham tried tho window. Aide& al tho hoopit.al 11ld the gkl
l
. Miss ·Prtce has not been interviewed
and police have yet to speak with the fOIµ'
Marines 1r'ho reported tbe discovery,
Miss Price apparenUy clawed her wty
ll.P the steep embankment to the freeway·
after ber assailants left her.
San Diego investigators would nol
specify whether Miss Price has ma~e
comments on the Identity of or the
number of the person.-if\volved In the attac~. . 1
Police In Newport 1 Beach 'meanwhile
were reported to be probing tM
circumstances o( the abd~n In their
city. ll apparently occurred around mid·
nlghL
• •
' .W~Okay .
TEL AVIV (UP!) The l!!'aeU
. cabinet, heeding an appeal from Presi-
. dent Nilon, today ae<epled the U.S.
Middle East peace proposals that include
a three-month ceue-fll'e on the Egyptian
frool. Eaypt had accepted the pr<lpO!&is
earlier ..
The decision was taken by the cabinet
in the fourth aisil teSSion of the week
despite the threat of a walkout by the
six Gaftal P8rty members 'of the National
Unity Coalition that would imperil the
government of Premier Golda Meir.
Tb,e liX members of the 'hawkish party
voted against ·accepting.t~ pro~, ac-
cord;ffig , to the . l.frpellr ~tale radio w~i~h
:said the vote in .the cabme\ .was 17-6
with no-abstentions. However, they did
noL immediately walk out but caucu.ed
-;~~~·~··~~m::
~ ..,. the edle of. a ......,.en1a1
crlala. , ~ bloc, which l!U. •·
"Iii .II! .ti!* -anlcameral p.rua • ~~ had tleclded Tuetday lo walk out
if the cabinet aild yes. ·
Deapilo the lllreat. the Gaba! mlnilters
were ln'{fted .to . sit on a . minis;terial .
cohlllllttee which . will draft the official
IsJ:ael rePly. · . 1
The f1raell statement today .aaJd 'lstael
was ' prepared · to sub5cribe to the U.S.
proposals . for a· 90-day cease-fire "at ;
least on the EgypUan front." .'I]lis ruled
oot 'a ' ceaSe.fire now on the Jordanian .
front where .Arab luerrillas ' l!.ave
threlttned to, continue the war,
1be U\S. pfc)posals were YigueJy ;woro.:. ,
ed ·aod Jsrael ·was forced · ~~Y
to · ·eeek clarifi~ation· from WublngtoJt
on•their mfllDing, The Rofers·prOpo~ ·
spoke specific11;Uy of a etue-'flre oft
th< Suez Canal front and hopefµlly of.
the other fronts. .· .
' ' . ' ~ ! I · . , r
"t.os M.ctr.P:s , 1tlPii,,...: J.~deat ; ~'w'as ~ef! ~repar•<r.~4 ~.ii.d1~t
'Nixon ls"~.ete4 U..·}\aye. ~ ne,rs e~.-befor~ ,tJte stand up ~
conlarences ,ouisllle of WUltilliion.• · .-lit the .botel's gllUeri9g, &.;£;.Jdoiijaio
He obvfOU'sly i'is ·p~e-i.. ... '.-ulh ... ,_ : 'R!>Om,. tis i.a was '.qliWed ocl.'aubiMif• -·w• ·~ from lore1Jpo11MH• _.....; .. ,'-.:""'
But during the · !Mklay · pertod the
belligerents could begin preliminary
discussions which would settle the pro-,
blem ot a · qa..-!ire on other sectors
with Ambassti>r Gunnar V. Jarring ac-
ting .u ·mediator •. and hopefully, to.
prepare for negotlationa to write a formal
oWn h'J.itorfC .. 'firlt"'-•i ti!lerised cml-. 15" "3 ,... .xuvg •
fere11ce bei-e With ElrJ"'Squlre~' Behfeqs, : µe ·•¥ ~tp~ in his ~~lllllfY. 'b~ . 81iit, wlilte ihirt ll)d ,b\Oe Ue. He , hid •
end to the cmflict.
dean or tlie «allfomiL p,..,; c0rpS1aylq, a. Callloihl<f ·.tan 1 11nd ,&Jµ,i>ugh • l!Je
"Thafik: you, Mr . .President,•.•· , · · :· tempera~re .. ia .. ti\e roqm ·wu,,dqWD be _
Behre.ns, a• i)ollti~al columnist for the , wt~ r:be.ads_ · of per_sp,lr~tf~ ,tf~. ·hla
SU Ftaheiseo ··dhtocilc1e: wbo.:rtcef·vea f~ce·Wfth a1h~ndkercltie(. ,._ , J •. -. ••
the Me'dil -ot .free(l...W.~ffum Niion, wU ' )le ~wQft~· to' give tht ~ . • v···.. , . oftlle "coUotryachiI!ce,!4.e.a•p · State Rej ects
Marines' Offer
Of Bealh Land
more mbdued ' Jn · aiurng .oft-~th·e ·c0n~ · Ual .news coriferen'ce oh· prl:iite 'tirite _
ference . than wire service reporters in 8 p.m, PDT.
wasiiliigton.'who ·1hoU~ !'tl)an\(~jou'' and · rWh~ he was aik~ !Ottnl~Viftt.
make a mad·dash for the telephone, + about the press, he laugbeid and ~ailed
The 57-year-o1d Cftief exeoitfve-;·had'" Jiis own unbai)py:, eq,ertaicies at his
been primed al• day•in bis •. plu1h' pent;.. 'lut" p!'els COJ1ference tn 1 CaWornia
house !Uite in the Century Plaza Hotel follqwlllg , his•. dtfeat ,·.-ini.~tbe.. •18Q
on ·Posllble Quc!stioilil he w6Uld:&e;uked.: llJbematoPal rac;e. 1 1 i t i ' .. -' ' By FREDJ!:RICK SCHOEME!IL
Of ,.. Dall,-, .... Jttff
An oHiCial• spokesman for Camp
Pendleton today confirmed that the
Marine Corps 4111 offered U ihilis of ·
virgin llho~ far •pubU. 1119 · on o :tS;.year teaall . ,,, • . .
BUI the Stille" of cailfclrnia'll• holdllig
~t for more land, and ·aya the 'offer
• • • , c • "l just "11/1 11 had · as ,1ood ,a:-
• . · "#'.*·I *• . ' ~B1:'fj;r(;.~:;r.~~~·d~
NIX• ·~_ 11\.:.'a.l,eL'...., .. ' ·,. Wubingioo ·u tlieiiitiONJ "-r-oenter v.a.r; <VµWll..,., !hat he appeared 11>e.moo1·def11111ve. ·
l He Mld"'~hu hemt"''crHldsni'.':lllel Natio:h~~: Futur~ 11e1 .. vesthe·Wbl~a ..... i..-.
' ! J . ,. • ' ; •.• ii una«<ptable. · · · :JWbert Meyer• deputy director of Par~s HJghll&hta lnuri~President Nl1on'1· fii'st ' ·
and Recre'ation, slild the cost of develop-West 'Coait •televllta PrW b1nferetlce: :
0r .. ,...: .. "'-""' ~··
tng the' t .S 'milis of sand for surfing The Pr~ident u\d-tpi:v.s.: proposal ·
park would be prohibitive.' f0r I cease-fire In·~ Mi~~'E~st°Woulil . be couPled With a• rhilitary statldstill .. "The state would like 4.5 miles of He · f9~st ahta'd of ~ th~· ce.aSe 1 fire beach with a 25-,Year lease -tl'jen we'd_ . • , . + • , 1
have a fanta~tlc; park," he. said. I , . 1 • 1 , • , ••• 1 ·.' The Marine Corps proposal was sent riETAllA ON PAGE 't to the. atate nearly two_ weekJ •ago, . · • .. • ~
followin1 the rejection by the llate o( . L. ------..,----,.,....--',
another plan f~r the beach. The 1'farinel that .. ·llttel. can acree:. to the cU tire .
formerly ofrered 1.$ mUer ot'beach for aDCf • .,_ to)netqti1Uant1ritboot 1feer."• ·
seven years, wtU..-tbe leaat reVocable Inflatiotl is btlng cooled 'and will con-:
at any time. . tlhue'. to eni. 1be fCIClftOll\Yc wiJJ; move
Altu.~y n...Uall!W• !he.I"'!&"• forward tir the iollJ 1ermi end .II"! olaotn
• t.nn pl~· w1_a. <!'awn UP, f!o!!, ll)e• stale . 1a emple)iliientrWil! be iollen<Clrl of.. . • l'Ollkf·sWI'!I~ a l6nget 1treteh of. beach , "II. there 11 a. war between the Soviet.: 1
''!Id•-. · · I ·· .. ··-· ·• · · Ulilon anc!Jlile •lb>iled 5ialel 0.... w!H.
i M.eYf!:• s,a\i;I: that neaoU•~. for 1:he · bt no wtnaen." That· it"whyi lt ii~ lm-·
ZS.year leaae: wiU continue, but lhat. portant tblt the United SW. not' be ~
ill< fin~! d'!'ilsiOn !'lli J!OI be ; niod• dlaQed, inlo ·a military confUct In key
by Camp Peiidleton. 11:<¥ Uke tile.Middle EutJ' ·· , 1 •
"Thal · finaJ, ·decifion wfll 'rest ·with • 'l'be-be1vy blanket of ,amor on the .
the Dapartmtnl of Oefenae, '' he 1'0"8d. _ Eaat ·Coat 1howa ·thtJfe'>im't much: time ·
Director oC . Par kl and RecrNtion, left_ for tbe,.natlort-to IOlw Its air polluUon r
Willi~. Pell' Mot met: wllh P.,1. A. prObtenis.,eon,_ lhoUJd iakL ~ • ~. Bo!l<o al Oamp.Pendllion. ~urllday action · on lqillaUon Ite llld11nltltcl· . ..,,
• , ... BEACH, Pip I) montbl qO lo combat air pollutloll.
• __ __, -
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. ,.
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• DAD. y I'll.OT SC Fridlly, Jij~ )I, 1970
Tate Defense ·Hamniers at Brug Use
L(lll ~ (UPI) ;_ Lloda K-
W. ..... .., lllol lllt bod -1Mlll -. paup .. 4l 1R oont''' ever alnce
Ille 1-11 home at the •I" of 16 and
up until lbe Ume lhe joined Charles
Mamon'• ~'famUy."
Vader crou uamlnatlon by llefen.oe Atl«M'f Paul Fltqerald, the slate's
e11mlMtloa. by Defense Attorney Paul
Flblerald. the l'tate'a prime witness
aeknowledged that she had a considerable
amount of "human uperlencf:" before
abe joined the hippie cult charged with
the lll1lroo Tate-LIBlanca alaylng1.
F~ bu uld be will attempt
to show U.t Mn. Kuabian's accounts
of the tllllnls were a "fanta1y" tut
came from a mind lmpolred by the
long usqe of drugs.
Mn. Kuablon aald abe had lived In
c:ommuoea from cout to coast from
~nt.¢r
~ ' . .. . -~ .
Assured Joh
In Election
~ Comity lujloylr• wlD fool ...
bill for .a tU0,000 -wltb only one~ 'ctDdM•fe Au&-•JJ.
~ --IJomlll Carpiit<r of Nftoport l!Ndl WU -of eleeb
lo • -Senate -1 Jn the apeclal
vote -bis only oppaaont, llollPa
Irvtne, -'l'hurada1-Irvine, • Santa Ana boualnr denlop«,
talked lo CerJBllal' ~,, Dl&bl ml lllmrbls~loblm. .•
Cupenl•", -of tho 1lapallllcar1 Stata Cenlral Commntee, tlmo *"'8UJ
the time abe left bome In • ....u
1o1rn In New 11.UppablA aad bod a
child when abe lrU II,
Her fil'lt --In commomol U.. Inc .... In M1ami Beadl, ll'la., abe
Aid. She ..xi u....i wtth a group In
Boston and tften joined another ~mune
In Greenwich VJllage In New York Clty, Frora there &he went to the Haight.
Ashbury section of San Francisco where
$he lived with ·another commune and
then went back to Boston where she
,Jived with the "American Psychedelic
Circus."
"What wq that?" Flbgerald asked.
••we wanted to get buses and animals
and travel all over the coi.mtry as a
circwi. I don't know exactly why it was called psychfdelic."
"Was it drug oriente<l1"
"Yes, they took drugs."
• •
"What &-upT"
11/.dd. They amohd weed."
"~VI Ila of, clnJll?'" ... ' ~
•·1 ..... ~-Mlieol ... 'll~erltd." From Boll. Mh. Kualilan tht4 came
with her aeeond husband, Robert Kasa-
blan, to Los Angeles and lived Jn a
commune at Venice on the ocean front
west of Los Angeles.
"We decided to go to New Mexico.
We went to a place outside of Taos."
"Did it have a name?''
"Yes, it was called Sons of the Earth
Mother."
"I was always moving from one place
to another, usually with a group," said
Mrs. Kasabian .
"Would you say you were lm·
pres.tjonable when you joined the com-
mune in New Mexico?"
"I was seardUng for somelhing I
la --borrloii·• --In -9&1C!' ·-·of •-lo rm • •
the uneilplreC -cif.J'obn a. ...... ~ . ;
-hu been elected lo lbe lata
Jam11 B. Utt'• former -t In Ooacna 1 ~ 11111 ,_ ..... .,.,,. .. -
00-11 DwlP! w. lolllt In lbe
N'owmbar -al elactlon far tho full ,_--ta term.
!Ibo -electlon of Carpeuler
will -lbe ,county ... -'110,111111. ·Bui .., law the lllOdal election
hu lo bo blld -If ther6 only bod
been coe CIJ't!N1te an the bdot. . infoo•1 -w111......m m lbe bollol
-It fl loo Isla for btm .1o wlllldl aw
liul ... fl !l!ldQs ~ ..,..,... lo """ b'Cli,.. ... • , I
1mne uld ....... In a. ..... lo
--for "!be ""'-pcopaty tu· _.. but -talkllll lo ca.,..
.......... ~ ....... ,Ibo -c<IDCC'D. : •
'Ibo 'olicilon rL c.)lalllW lo llll aal
tlla !Inn tho -ol ~':' can """""P'lab two tlllap for .,,.;
-It ril stve.coi...,·~
other -senllon-bl the NOftll!i·
ber a1 ·~ ·~ c·-~· c1ere!:'"' MIM lat ~ •iliJJ .tmn-:f P:, ·
peeled because of 1 ~ lleP11bnep
nglstraUon edge.
-It could get Carpenter lo Sicramenlo
In time lo provide the vote needed lo
J>lll Gov. llonal4 Rlqan'1 '1 bllllon
tu nform propoeal over the top. The
tax shift package was two votes ally
of the 27 needed lo c1ear the Senate
today with oOe supporter temporaril)'
hospitalized.
'Ibere wu tilt among Republican
slraltglat. of possibly shelving the
mea,.s:ure until Carpenter's election on
the !Ith.
C&rplllter, w'1o .... off lo norlhem
Clllfcrnla loda)' m a Rlpubllcan Central
Committee~ !bur wu unavailable
for comment. .
But Phll S.ltr, Clrl>onlor'a campaign
dlrector, llld hi iloun~ look for
Cllpenlel' lo ~vlde the tl&breaklng
VOie,. "I ciii~ lmastne them throwlf1i
In tile towel and not li'ytn( to (et
It tllroulh unUl the lltll," be uld. He
said be bellev" bill -• Will try lo push It _,,, apln today.
DAILY PILOT ..............
~-.. a, a
OltAHOt: COAl1' PVILllHIJt9 fOMNN'f •
le'Hrt N. W ... ,.,.. ..............
J•t\ ··~:1:r \lkl ,,..!Mnt... ... ....
lh•Mtl K~I t!lftlO,
Tite111•• A. M11rJ!\f11e
M ........ IEdller
l ie.htr4 P. Hall
SOu!ll Or.,.. CounTr IEdllttf -cosi. M-• -WOii • .., Slnlf N...,..1 .. 1cl'l1 811 Wiit .. lbol k!.11c\11nl l..tlllM t.eldl1 m ,._, ,._
Mlltll'"'l.., hKlll ln1.1 ••ttl\ ·~1-nl
krl Cltmlfllllil ......... ~ C-.... RMI
OAIL Y l"ILOT iltff l"lltlif
VolleJ#baU Action .
Dan McFarland (right) 1plkes volleyball as 1 his doubles partner,
Peter Ott, watches the result. of tbiJ set. Pair are wanning up !or
Legum'• 16th Open Doubles Volleyball Tournament this weekend on
Main Beach. Play starts at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Freewlly.Fighwrs Still ., ,
\ • I • I < • ·./• '
BackBcUlhamRoutePlan
' . A 'lburiday I~ of lherHarbor
Area Frttway Flgh~rs al!l ~Laguna Beach city officials prtlduce4-~e low·
kty dllculillon and opilllon e1d>lnge but
apparently changed no.minds.
The Freeway Fighters aUJt · support
Assemblyman Robert Badl)ain'r. blU to
delete the adopted route ol P.Ctltl: ~
Freeway througti Newport Belcli. ·
Laguna officials today said they St.ill
opposed the bill, fearblg it would .delay
and possibly alter the bypass rout> Inland
of Lasuna Beach. They uld a reopening
of the route study could also re-open
the possibility of a bisecting freeway
which the state Division of Highway
engineers ooc~ favored .
City Manager James D. Whelton of
Laguna. Wix> attended the meeting at
the Santa Ana Country Club, aid:
0 Newport: Beach dottn't like the route
they've got and I can'~ say that I
blame them. I share th~lr concern over
the adopted route so far as that goes
but my dllfirence (of position) etlll
stands.
"l told them they've taken the wrong
tack. I uked them wily theY didn't
go !0< a bill directing the bJ&hwsy com· ' ' •
From Pcge ·J
BEACH .••
mOnalar. but Iha likelihood of •·Marine
concession ap;:ieared ~kely. ·
''The two men toured the area, bu•
I lmg\ne all ·tiler did was Ce\. tllelr
reopectWe views *""" lo ~. otl!el't' ..
Meyer Slid.
Meyer noted that the property, ·la
matiri( m6re than local attentlbn. -
•1Congressman Alfonzo Be11 hat tAlked
with Defense secretary Melvin ·La!M
about opening up the beach, under a
lonc·tenn lease.
"We'ra optlmiltlc la< help from the
Defenae Dept. We know also that a
lot of public preuure is bulldJne up
and that the Marine Corps doesn't need an of the 17 miles ol beach that they
now have!'
''.The Marines have told us that they
cannot dfer the 4.5 miles of beach south
of 5an Onofn! becallll they are planning
to bulld a ~ psd on the last
mile. But ti wW only be temporary.
"We 11't aJao dllturbed by the !let
that a private ouriln& club h11 ltued
year-by.year Me mUe of beach on the
bue.
"If the Marlnu CIR lea1e the beach
land to a pnvatt club. they can leue •
some to the ltlte,'" Meyer declared.
Meyer menUoned that the land !we
\'las di3CUSsed by PraJdent Nl1on, Gov.
Ronald Reagan, and Sen. Gtorp Murphy
when the ·ttiree had dinner together at
the Western White Hou11e Monday even-
ing, However, Meyu dld not elaborat•
on the dl1CU11ions.
mission ~ reoi>en' tbe rlou.lo ·~y , ..
which is app8renlly wtiat they want.
They didn't , tblnk they coiild (<I It
through and ,...t the "1>ole way (leeklng
rou_tf! detettor!)' U1 the legi~tlon."
\Vheilon saJ4 the dllcuutoii wu ~n
fdendly mi iow ·k~yed. Be aald' the
ll'i-ee-Way 'figtt~ appareniJy. blam~ much
of their ·proolem on the pooltlons of both
Costa Meaa and the Irvilie Company .. ,,,,. dty m-er· Aid the Freeway
F1gtiUn ltated lhef will fllbl the lllue
tn COlll'l 'H Badbam's bill falls. It COIDea
up for Sellate commlttae bearing Mllll-
day.
Bidllam hU u ld thal bis bill
repr.,.nta the unified request of :I0,000
of his eon!lltuentl.
Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley,
Costa Mesa and Laguna have J)aned
resolutions against Badham'• bill.
'n\t luncheon meeting called by the
freeway fighters included Councilmen
Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd Crom
Laguna.
Host for the meeUng was Marshall
Duffield, chatnnan of the Freeway
Fighters.
Others included Councilmen Howard
Rogers of Newport a<acb, es:mayor Paul
Gruber. vice chairman of the freeway
fighters: Vin Jorgeneen, treuurtt of
the freewsy ll&bters; and J11111u Penney
of Emerald Bay, an attorney .
f'roM .P .. e l
CRASH •••
throu(b · the flames "' , a ialety pstll
'and the crash c~ Jm.Uhed. Jts way
• into the plane and bad the . men nut
wlthln two -minutes.
A column ot smoke \1isible for 25
miles shot 1nto the sky from the scene
of the tragedy on Runway U, which
runs in a north-south direction.
A panel of investigators was im-
mediately convened to probe the first
accident Involving Marine Refuelln&
Squad,ro.n 352 in 11 years. ·nuut 1o carry 10,000 1a11ons of hlcbl.Y
volatile fllel1 the KC!!O wu not loaded,
otherwise tne crash -witnessed by
hundreds -would have been ftr worse.
Lt Mullins, holder of two DllllnJullhed
Flying Crosses. and 32 Air Medals, was
milling hi• third touch-and-go practice
landing about 3 p.m. wbell the plane
c:rHlled.
No immediate determination of factOf'll
which led to the accident was offered,
but wltoesses aid the KC130 bounoed
111nd snagged the left wing which broke
off.
Cratea, bundles and other debris bounc·
ed Into the alr as the craft spun 180
degrtts and flipped over, Its engines
breaking away and akldlng down the concrete, 1peW1tJg tire.
(
w.-•t 11n of, bul I IOI K ........ Filqerald told -that the
willllo llljOaelf. When I jolnad ~·1 def-for -and tbioa famolo !llllfl1 I wu Im~• and l' ,...,•1 codefendanta -.Id ba baled in"prillct;le
tnMbar " lbt Mid. on the contenUon thlt Mn. Kaaab}ln, -r.BUt-iou· hid Md. considerable ex-a 21-year-okt blonde wbo lived with the
perlence Jn group unac. You were almoat family for one month, was not mentally
a plooeu 1n commuoal living weren't competent. •
you!':!. Jltz&er.ald asked. Under crosuxamlnaUon, Mfa. klaa~
"YIS." btan adm\tted lokl~, LSp j>eyO!e,
''SO wheft you joined the group at methedrlne or 11speed, ' mescaline, ind
the Spahn Ranch you thoogtit you knew momlng glory oeec1,,
what you were doing and what khl<f • f'My sole. purpose for taking
of problems you might encounter m hallucinogens was for realization ...:rood
cmununal Hying?" asked FJtzge:rald;--reallzatlort," lhe said. __ ·.:--·
"Yes; l just thou&ht they were "And were you succesdul in reallzing
beaut.lfuJ..Joving people, .. she said. God?" Fitzgerald aated.. • -' .
Fitq:erald took over cross examination "I realized you don't have to lake
of Mn. Kasabian Thursday in an attempt peyote or LSD to discover God," ahe
to nullify three days cf testimony in replied. "Mos~ cf my ezperie~ while
~ she gave an eyewitness· acoun' taking LSD were with naturel''·she said,
of the k1llinp la.st Aug. 8-9. ..in the out4-doon. SomeUmes l would
uplore the bark Of a tree, or the
psttarn of a fuiliat I'd picked up,
or I'd gue at the star1 and the moon."
Mrs. Kuabian iald lite · had bed
delusions whlle under the influence oC
drugs, b~ insisted she did not suffer
from' "lliibbackl" liter the drug !lad
worn off.
"Has taking MD altered your
personality'!" Fitzgerald asked.
"Yes. it has altered it, I believe,
to a certain extent, because it has showed
me a lot about my.elf," she replied.
"Are you any different than you were
during July and August. 1989 (just prior
to the Tate-LaBianca s I a y I n g s ) ? ' '
Fitzgerald questioned.
;,I sure am," she replied. "I've come
to a lot Of conclusions about reality
and rigbt and wrong."
Planners Eye C~ty Future
To Present V{ews on Bound<tries, Downtown to Council
By BARBARA KREJBICH
Of fM o.llJ PIJft ittlf
Four members of the Laguna Beach
Planning Commission aired their views
on varloos npecta of general plan Jll'O"
pooalo at a spectal study eealon Thurs-
day night and will take action at their
rc(ular meeting Monct.y night. lo
tranmtlt their recommendaUons to the
city councll.
Qmm.lssioner 'Ibomu Johnston was
absent Thuraday aad It wu noted that
both 'be and Carl Johnioo will be unable
to attend the Monday imeeting 10 there
might be aome question u lo the weight
of the r!lClOllUl10llllUon.
However, city planner Al Autry, noting
the urgency of a dec1ston to enable
tho plannfni team from Daniel, Mann,
Johnson It Mendenhan lo complete lta
contract, tuggested that it should at
Jeut be poulble to prepare a consensus
report for guidance of the DMJM plan-
ners.
Noting that ''there is a dlfference
of opinion on the commiaslon on several
item1," chairman William Lambourne
took up the DMJM proposals item by
item, 1eeklng tbe views cf each com-
mlas:ioner.
BOUNDARml
DiSClllllon opened with the DMJM
reconunendaUon that Laguna Beach
boundaries be established at the proposed
inland freeway, development be confined
within that area, and the 500-acre
Sycamore Hills triangle further nut in
the canyon be de-annexed.
Carl Johnson aald he favored the boun·
dary llmltatlon and the de-annexation
or, if the trian'-le should not be de-an-
nexed, would like to see the property
rezoned for better control of jts develop-
ment.
Robert Hastiags said he would go
along, but would like to see the trlanale
de-annei:ation ••used aa a barpining
tool" for a land swap with the ·future
city of Irvine, lo pennlt acqulsfUon of
property cloler to Laguna. He felt
Lagwia's boundaries should be left 1uf-
ficiently nexible to permit annexations
north to perhaps as far as Corona del
Mar and inland over the top of the
run..
James Schmitz agreed with Hulings
regarding the northtrn boundaries, but
18.id he would not favor de.a.MeUtlon
of 1DY properly at this time, "Walt
unW the time comes, then declde
whether or not ft ls to our advantage
to de.annex," he !aid.
FLEXIBLE
Lambourne said It might be a mJstake
to de-annex the triangle or set a boun·
dary at this tirM. "It should be nexiblt;" . ' . he said. "We wlll be crowded by outJ)de
developments and Jt nUght be an ad-
vantage for us to be able to control
10me of the developme~. These people
will be using our streets, sewers and
beacbes and we should have aome con·
trol. It would be a terrible mistake
to close in our annei:aUon areas." He
noted the commissioners were divided
2-2 on the point.
Recommendations for the central
business district were nei:t on the list.
Autry aaid DMJM favored a IOmeWhat
tourilt oriented centnl area, with outly-
ing "village" centers providing for
residen1s' commercial needs.·
Hastings feU the approach was aouod.
Johnson said he didn't interpret the
plan as limiting the central area to
tourist use. "There are mixed uses there
now and [ feel they should and will
... .
stay,•• he said. l1e emphasized that be
favored the mall system and was aorry t<>
see some of. the DMJM alternate plans
had not lnclud'![ malll. Since the DMJM
cootract did not call for a precise
downtown plan, he suggested accepting
what wu presented as satisfying ~
contract and leaving precise planning
for the future.
DISAPPOINTED
Scbmitz said he was "very di.sap.
pointed" with the downtown propoalls.
"I don't like the way t,bey've mewed
roads, or the location of their parkfna
structures. There 11 too much malt for
me and I don't llu their llfaln Beach
approach." He said he felt there were
IORle • aspects <i. a doWntcnvn' plan
presented earlier by Heatings that
"would work better_ than the D.MJM
plan." · ' ·
Lambourne felt the DMJM plan had
failed to recogniu some ol the downtown
problem&· and said he~ too, 'found m'erJt
in Hastings' plan. "Traffic and parking
must have priority," be said. ''We must
consider the abllity of the city to d~lop
and I feel the DMJM downtown plan
could take 20 years."
Regarding the "v!Jl:ige" centers for
commercial uses in t1e areas of Boat
Canyon, Bluebird Canyon, Canyon Acres,
Arch Beach Helgtits and Top of the
World, there was general agreement that
acme, or all would be useful in the fu.
ture, and that tbe planned locaUons
should be left as possible developments.
The "multi-purpose" corridor proposed
by DMJM foc South Coast IUghway,
is really an erten!ion of an existing
situation, Schmitz suggested. He and
Lambourne sald it would be more to
the point to develop a hotel zone a•
soon as possible.
DREXEL SALE
FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION
OCCASIONAL-DI NI NG-BEDROOM
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEl -HERITAGE .
7td11111
NIWl'ORT BEACH
1727 Wattcllff Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRI DAY 'TIL 9
IN'l'.lllORS ·
Pm.tonai lntorlor LAGUNA BIACH
Dollgnart 1ivai11bl.....AID-NSID 345 North Coall Hwy. 494-6.SSI
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
,. ... , ........... ., Gt.,. c..., 140.1261
) •
r
P9le Signs
Law Change
Due Soon?·
An inconsistency in the sign ordmanc.
regarding installation o~r pole signs pro.
b;lbly should be correcled by· ameoding
the law, city • planner Al Autry 'told
ptanniDg comtl)issioners at a' stud')'
geSsion Thursday night.
The matter was placed on the com·
mission's Monday agenda for. estibl_ish·
ment of hearing dates.
Autry explained that, while the
ordinance permits signs att8'!hed to
buildings to pro)ect three feet over lhe
public right or way, as well as into the
• established building setback, pole s.igns
may not be Installed in lhe~se-tback:
area.
In some instances, be said, the setback
may bf" estifhlished behind a public right·
of.way, reserved for future street widen·
ing, that can extend 12 feel inward
frOm tpe curb~ In the case ol a six-foot
setback, for exatnple, this would make
it necessary to place a pole sign more
than 18 feet in from the curb, whiCh
is a hardship for some businesses.
It would be conceivable, said Autry,
that a building with_ only a three-foot
setback could install a six-foot p~
jecting sign on \he structure, legall}l
extending it three reet over the setback
plus three feet over the right-of-Way,
while a. pole sign would have tQ · be
placed 'entirely behind both 'right-of-way
and setback.
The suggested amendment would
permit installation of pole signs within
the setback area, with the sign itself
permittel;t to extend three feet over the
right-of-way, as is the case with signs
attached to buildings.
Police Probing
Phone Threats .
In Tram Ha8sle
Laguna Beach police are seeking to
Identify callers who allegedly h a v e
threatened William Leak, the man whose
persistent safety campaign brought
Festival of Arts trams to a halt this
week.
Leak, whose furniture finishing studio
on Broadway i8 *just a short. distance
from the festival gi:odnds, told police
he has been receiving a barrage of
phone calls at his hom'e and at worli,
criticizi.Jlg his action.
Some of the callers made obscene
comments and threatened him with
statements such as , "We 're going to tear
you to pieces!" Leak reported,
Police said they are investigaURg the
threatening calls, which are illegal.
Leak directed a series of letters to
the city, the festival board, the CalifOrnia ,
Highway Patrol and the district attorney,
charging the little trams were in violation
of the California Vehicle Code. MoJK!ay
their operation was halted by police
because they lacked safety brakes and
windshields.
•
\
o•h. ,.,
Mission Visitors
Summer visitors gather beneath statue of F'alher Junipero Serra in
tranquil courtyard1 of Mission San Juan Capistrano. This is the
height of the tourist season at the Mission, founded by Father Serra
in 1776. Hundreds 0£ visitors come each day. Some, like the Mission's
famed swallows, make .the pilgrimage each year.
B_olU"~ President l{ey Man
• •• In School Burglary Iss ue
Somewhat keyed up over recent
burglaries from school facilities. Laguna
Beach school trustees have locked onto
the problem with the aid of an expert
-board president Larry Taylor who de-
scribed himself at "a master locksmith
for 16 years."
Latest in a series of burglaries involved
the .removal Of some Sl.500 worth of
!Ollnd eqipment from the high school
audi~ium. Earlier, S500 worth or tools
J\'lontreal PO Struck
had been removed Crom the school bus
terminal and, last spring, $513 worth
of photo equipmenl was stolen from
the high school photo lab.
Police believe some of the burglaries
have been accomplished by persons using
keys. Thts·nas resulted in considerable
expense for changing 10Cks.
Keys reported "lost" by slaff members
entitled . to carry them are a major
problem: 'trustees agreed. ·it was 'sug-
gested that some method be devised
to place part of the responsibility for
loss O'l1 lhe person to whom a key
was issued. . I . MONTREAL (UPI) -Al\ postal
services in MontreaJ were al a standstill
today' as post office workers began a
~t@v.t.re;>lati~g ~st!P,te: ... -..-A•'pOst office spokesman said the strike
a/f~t;eP the geperaJ · ~st office. the
airport and staff post oftices within the ·
boundari~s of the M9ntfeal poslal
district, strelfhing from Sherbrooke to
the Laurentians.
Keys also can be marked ''Do Not
Duplicate." Taylor noted .
Teachers who give keys to: students
corupli cate th_e,pr:obli;m .. he added .
An observation that students can "open
locks with files" was discou'n{ed by
Taylor. "I've been a master locksmith for
16· years:' he sa id. "and -1 don 't thinli
kids can open any lock that's correctly
installed with a file ."
Girls SQper at Market
San Clemente Distulfers T aking Ove r Box bo y Jobs
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of IM ·o.itr Pll9t Si.it
It used to be that when a high school
boy wanted a job. he usually b e g a n
looking at tht: local supermarket to see
about becoming a boxboy.
But in San Clemente the guys aren't
doing that so much any ll'l()re. The
girls are. Now, in at lea st half · or the San
Clemente supermarkets, the kid behind
the checker packing your sacks with
vittles might very well be a pert: teenage
girl.
In two of the city's four large food
stores, the help includes girls behind
the checkstands and when the coed'
aren 't sacking they sweep, stock shetves,
gaQler shopping carts, and even mop
floors.
And their bosses say the 1irls ~utdo
tJl~ir male friends in the demanding . -----··-job. -.• ._.:.. .... '
"The ga ls are getting a good reception
from the customers, too," reports Leon
Riley, manager ol the local Alpha Beta.
"Especiafly the men ."
The AlplUt Beta market em ploys two
boxgirls. although they have a more
subtle name of "clerks' helpers." 'The
store also empki ys eight boxboys.
The girl helpers are an putgrowth
of hiring women to run the checkstands.
"Two or three years ago we couldn 't
get boys with the draft calls so high
and the fact that everybody was in
school. So we hired wl"ves whose children
were In schoOI during the day. Then
we began to accept applications from
the older teenage girls to work here."
Riley .notes that the girls. while being
helpers now , can get lhe "feel" of the
store and then move lo the ca:lb register.
Bob Bersch, manager ol t h e
Alberlson's Markel at 602 N. El Camino
Real has one girl to 1lx boys working
as clerk's helpers.
"She's a good worker, and', If she wasn'~ she wouldn't be here,·•· Bersch
declared. •
The "she" he refers to is a recent
graduate of San Clemente Hilh School,
GROCE RIES HER BAG
M•rkot Cltt;k Micl1•u•
Wendy Michaux.
"l' love It here . Irs really nice," she
remarked', as she expertly loaded a sac k
with grON!ries of all sorts.
Wendy, 17. has been working for the
store ror the past two months. ''l just
came in, filled out an application and
was hired -all in one day ."
She is frequently told by some of
the ' male market.goers that she is "an
awfully good-looking boxboy,'' but Wendy
is quick tO alld that the fem ale shoppers
like her. too.· ·
'"One lady was happy with me a couple
of weeks ago, becauSe I didn't put the
tomatoes in the bottom of the sack,
like some other people will do ," Wendy
said.
While not backing up the checker
loading sacks and helping.customers with
their groce.ries, Wendy collects· !hopping
c~art.s and stocks shelves.
Bersch sakt the first eirl he employed
came in duripg the wintet: months 'and
wanted · a job. "The boys were non-ex-
istent, and she was going to school
at night,. so J hired her. Now they
all come in." · ' . ' "But not everyone qualifies for the
job. It's really not that easy, especially
pushing the shopping carts ba ck into
place. You 've really got to scramble."
Bersch • said' that while the store has
not· hired too many young women to
work, older• wives have been at the
store for a long lime. "We need them
during the winter. All we ca.n !ind are
these surf bums and they're no good.
So we go to the wotnen or the girls."
Safeway Markets dislrict office ln
Orange reparts that the chain outlet
hws only tried the gal helpers in the
Palos Verdes area, but not in Orange
County, "We've always had boys who
are available for work," an official said.
"You have to realize that there are
certain limitations on the girls , , ,
weight they can lift, hours they can
work.,.''
But then, BOme of the boxgirls in
San Clemente know betlcr,
They've been liberated.
Laguna CofC "
Requesting
M;o1·e Space
The Lagi.rna Beach Chamber or Com·
merce 'Till .~ . "out . on the sidewalk"
If it,. cannot ,renecotiate an agreement
with the city providing it wi!J;l only
450 square feet· of office space in the
library, accordini to President Bernard
Syfan.
Despite the ' old agreement, the
Chamber now Is occupying 700 square
feet in the ells.Ung library building,
Syfan said, and would like to have at
least 1,000 square feet in the new library.
He. explained that the city had agreed
to provide office · space "in perpetuity"
when the existing library was built, in
return for title to a !IQO..square-foot
buikllnt on GJemeyre Street, then owned
by the".Chambir~'But sirice the Chamber
occupied ·ooly..-half that structure, the
agreement called for only 450 square
feet'Qfspace in lhe library,
When. the ·city· transfel'Ted title to the
library. to tl'le C11Unty, which ·will Quild
a new facility,· the agreenent with the
Chamber was Mcluded, Syfan said.
without meotion of the fact that actual
space in use now amounts to 700 square
fett.
The a·greement wiLh the coonty, he
noted, 18its until the year '20'l0, at which
time the _new . library will becoine city
property. "If they cut us down to 450
square 'feet we·u have to move oUt
on Lhe Sidewalk," said the president.
There would be r:oom in. the new
library, ·designed by. architect Fred
Briggs, Jor the needed .t,000 square fe~t
"in a sort of sub-basement," Syfan said.
He . plans lo api)r.oach the city for a
re.:fle_goliation of the space agreement,
poJnt1ng out that Chamber administration
or the city's advertising program is
among the items necessitating additional space. -•.
Dunnion Takes
Se at on Board
Hugh Dunnion, assistant vice president
of t~~ Laguna Beach branch of Security
Pacific Bank, has been appointed a di·
rector ol the Laguna Beach Chamber of
Commerce by President Bernard Syfan .
Two vacancies were created by the
resignations of Al Eccles, who transfer~
red to the Laguna Hills branch of United
California Bank and Peter Ostrander,
elected to the L!lWla ~ach City Council.
Syfan asked feilbw clfrectors to suggest
a candidate for the-remaining board
seal, preferably someone engaged in the
business aspect of the arts and crafts
field .
"
Fndoy, July 31, 1970 L DAIL y PI Lor a
·p ier Project · •~oins
Big . crane .. workirlg ,on c.oun1Y..owned Aliso Beach in S1outh Laguna ·~
prepares foundation.for land ._ qd of 610..foot, low silhouette, recrfa· ''
tion· pie l".:,The $665 ,000 ,pier is' to be in use by next March'. Beach end ,.
wilJ ho1,1se a restauran·t and a· bait ahd. tackle store. ' 1 , .. ·. (
Nl:xon's Clemente .. Villa . I
·" . . . , ..
. , M
To Be Permanent Home?~
The Nixons .call It home -their ~an
Clemente villa by the sea -lind home
it will probably remain .
First Lady Pat. Nixon told a· group or visiting Irish school teachers in
Washingt.on last week that she and . her
husband will live in California after they
leave the White. House. ·However, she
did oot specify where.
Constance Stuart, Mrs. Nixon's press
secretary, Is betting that the Nixons
will mo~ J>ermanently to San Clem!"\!
after Ult.President leayea office.
She say1 it is a decision that likely
won't come up for six years. Naturally
she's bet.Un& on Nllon'a election to a
second term. -~
"They' refer to this .house as home,.-.
J
' •
Mrs. Stuart told a. reporter:/ "and
would say at thi1 juncture they w!ll1'
keep it as home¥ Tiley Jove this house." , :
The President purchased the 014
Hamilton Cotton estate last year -irrrJP
mediately pUtting San Clemente much ~
in the national and International news. ·ft
He takes obvious pride in showing ott1
the. Spanish-style house and &l'Ouods,
where President Roosevelt used to play -
po((ei', to visitors. Neighbors report ~1
occasionally see the President llppinl1~
around in hj.s golf cart or walking.
Whittier, the President's home~;
offered to donate from 30 to 100 acrei 1
of land for hll library earlier this year.. !~
~' .... J
Some chefs
are~tocook
over hot flames.
Yourenot. ..
So enjo}r aflamele8s ·
electric kitchen.
A flameless,..U .. lectrio kitchen is
one of the big benefits built into
I every Medallion Home or
Apartment. And that means
a clean, cool kitchen.
A Medalllon Home or
Apartment can al so mean
flameless electric heating. Clean'
heat. It doesn't dirty your curtains
or upholstery.
And flameless air conditioning
that cools and cleans the air you
.breathe. Pure comfort for the
entire family.
And flameless water heat•
ing-without a pilot, without
a Bue, wjthout wasted space.
Furthermore, a Medallion Home
has ample wiring for tod>y's electri.
col appliances, plus provisions for
the electrlc.J wondtrs comlftr l!P
in the all.electrit future. Mec!allion
Homes and Apartments are now
available in all price ranges.
You can see why more and more
people are choosing to live the 8"°"
clean lire-electrically. f ntludf 111 ch<f1.
s'E
Sou/llern California Edison
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4 -y Pit.OT -·----· ---· frictt1,-.Nly Ji., l~O
1' ows Sl!!Ofl Fight 'Rockless'
Nixon Assu,res Rock Fest
Israel on Peace Rocks On
c ..... ., ., ~ .. Miff)
Jn N~vllle's ·Cross. England,
Ttmmy ' the blue. blldgerigar-
a sma1i"Austra!lan parrot-is back
home ~aln becaus~ he knew his
phone .:ti umber. His owner, Mrs.
Enid llamett said the bird was ' . . returned to her after being !DlSS-
ing for.. five days. "Obviously be
has heard us answering the tele·
r.bone with our numbei' and has
earned it by heart," Mrs. Bar·
nett ~d . '1Tbatlk goodness he's an intelliteot biril." .
' ~ ._.. .
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Only hours
before Israel accepted the U.S. 90-day
cease-fire, President Nhi:on U!Uttd the
nation that it could accept the proposal
wtthout' fear of giving a military ad-
vantaie to Arab nations.
In a news conference Thursday nighl
br.oadcu t from, a Los Angeles hotel,
the first Cull-dress meeting with reporters
he had held oubide the White llou:se,
the President also prom~ lo press
* * * Nixon Blames
Disturbances
On Faculties
SAN CLEMENTE, Calil. (UPI) -
President Nixon Thursday night accused
University leaders of blaming hlm for
their own 'shortcomings.
The problems of dissent mushrooming
lnto violence and students shouting
otiecenitles at visiting speakers are "no~
problems for the government," NiJon
said.
The President obviously was chafing
under recent criticism directed at his
acl.mini.rtfaUon by Dr. Ale1ander Heard,
the Vanderbilt University chancellor who
rece:ntlY ended two mont.ha as a special
liailon-for the academic community with
the White House.
Donald Olskey's father takes no In reports made public la.st week. c~ toMn ht sends the 11-~w· Heard and bia assist.ant, Dr. James
old to pi.JI bOubql.l·.in Astoria Par1(, • p.,ek ... of, Howard \lllivtnily, harsbly
New York City. The 1/0Ungster .show-~ciied the Nlxon Ad~lnlstraUon for
ed up at batting wacticc ThursdO]I ft'mg to communicate with young peo-
wea.ring "d ·gtU tnalk rbeaJUlt·"'i.1 the P • . ' " b ale;t·leVtl air poUution in the ¢ty. _Show1n1, aome anger: and considera le
•
. nuperatton. ~ President chose his
The C!Uton, N.J . city council re-
cenUJ approved a liquor licens'e for.
Temperance A.'.'llrink. ••
ChicoQo MOJIOT Richard .J~
Ddltv Trioktd tM liquor liotm1
of the B68 1011.noc rtcmtl11,
chaTging it was romtthing oJ a
clip joitit. Police had rcport.td
that a man had bem attaCktd
at fila, ''B and 1"' h<ad sh<111«1
bJI otUr patnnu:,. .dad the ouns-
ers gOVt him 'no pfottction,
-~ .,., .. ,, --·-• A to-year-old truck driver lrol)I
Hugo, Okla.. fell asleep at the
wheel Tuesday and injured four
elephants. Robert D. Cline told J>O·
lice he was about five miles east
of Norwalk when the truck, owned
by the Clyde Beatty.Cole Brothers
Circus, overturned. The circus ele-
phants suffered scratches and
bruises. •
A Ho!ifaz, England weight-
lifting club has had to close be·
ecuae a strong arm gang hcu
"lifttd" au 3,000 pounds of its
equipmtnt.
• "When the first selUers arrived
In early Califurnia," Gov. Ronald
Reqan said recenUy at roll-out
ceremonies of a new tri-jet, .. they
found half-naked savages smoking
the leaves of a native plant. You
can still see the same thing on
Sunset Boulevard every Saturday
night," the Governor added.
news confettnce m Loa Angeles to reply.
"'111e problem of communicating wittl
students and other groups Ja a tperennlal one.,R existed 1n irivlous administra-
tioos. lL ell!ta in thls one," NiJ:on said. . ... Ht,P>inled out that-his admlniatratlon
was moving toward an end to the war
in Vietnam and the draft and dealing
with problems Of the' environment.
'"But once all thole th1np are done,
sllll the empllness and the eltallownw.
the superficiality thst many college
students find in college curricula will
atill be there.
"We cannot IOJw: it. It is 1 problem
whid! c0Ue1e 8!!mlnietraton and college .
f~ulties · must fact up to. We share
our ,Plrt of the plamc. I assume that
responsibility. We will try lo do better •
But they b1ve to do better allo."
Nerve Ga.s Dump
Delay AslCed
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (uPI) -Gov.
Claude Kirk demanded Thursday the
army abandon any Jmmedlate plans to
dump 2,675 tons of nerve gas into the
Atlantic Octan oft the Southeastern
Seaboard.
And Rep. Paul Rogers (0-Fla.), asked
the Pentagon to delay shipping the gas
across the South, a move scheduled
for Aug. 10, because or the "Potential
of diaulu."
Kirk and Ro1ers, however, appeared
to be lodging the on]y major official
object.ions in Dixie to the plan to dispose
of the World War TI nerve gas by
dlllllping it 282 miles east of Cape Ken·
nedy, Fla.
Authorities in the states through which
the slow-moving train CarrYing the cargo
of 418 desk-sized concrete "cofnns" must
travel sttm assured that the Army is
taking every prtcauUon to avoid any
danger to the population.
.'• !
the fight against pollution In ConJre!ls, · MIDDJNIEW, Coqp. (Ag}_ -Young
in the government and throughout in-. 'people continued to pour tnto.ttl!e rockleas dustry. ,Po,vder ¥ge rock festival area today
"This is an area where we cannot heed}els of the fact that thert was
wait," he said, notinc the eye-tf.in&ln& no rinµJK:. But as they d_pd the prodoctr
paU that settled over major cities coast-of the roci festival announctd he wu
to-coast and overseu this week. ·trying to rent Yanktt St.Idiom for I -two-<loy concert Auc. u llld :i.
He also served nolict he might seei Ttcket.s sold for the Powdu pi.c .. e
higher laxes if Congress does not curb .... its spending. He hinted he might veto festival at $20 apiece would be honored
lwo appropriations bills that oceed his at the Stadium. producer Alpn Sherr
budget requests by more than $1 billion. said. He said contracts to rent the
Nixon insisted that "inflation is being Stadiwn would be alped withllr a few
cooled" despi~ an upward surge in the days. 'lbe ball part hokls 161000.
wholesale price index in July. He aa id A festive atmosphere was mainlained
he was more eocouragtd by lhe at Powder Ridge meanwhile by 16,000
downward trend in the index -harbinger young persons already 1t the ski aJope
of a rise or fall in consumer prices aitei
-in the past six months. ~ newcomers arriv ed today sin&Jy
On school desegregation, the President and in groups, walking and bitchhlkinl
added a condition to his plans for federal to a festival banned by the courts as
assistance to Southern school districts a nuisance.
integrating this fall by saying that U.S. A few ·slept along the road.me durinc
officials would be sent only into dl!lricts the night but mOl'lt continued the two-mile
\vhich have requested them. trek on foot from the state police bar·
11ie President. relaxed and self-con. ricades set up on roads 1nnmd the
fident throughout the half-hour session site.
that was delayed brie.Oy by a microphone State Police Commissioner Leo J .
failure, returned by helicopter to the Mulcahy said he haa no plans to force
Western White House at San Clemen te anyone to leave the 1kl reaort.
immediately afterwards. "They can stay there till 'nlanis,Siv-
The President spoke before a na· in&~" '
tionwide audience after lhe Israeli The young folk camping out there
cabinet met for the third time this SIGN OF DISTRESS AT ROCK FEST? seemed undeterred by the lack ot music
week without a decis1on whether to ac·, _____ Y_o_u_ng.::_M_•_n _H_•_n.::g_s _F_l•...:g:_U.:.p_si_d_•_D_o_w_n_•_t_Po_w_d_• ... •_R ... i_d.::g.:.• ____ or_..._the::...:•::.:rr_:e::.:s•_:•::.f .:the=ir.:hos=t:~ ___ _
cept the American peace plan for the 1
rnidd1e east. Israel accepted the plan
in the fourth crisi.!I session of the week
this morning.
Nixon acknowledged that Israel was
concerned that a cease-fire would result
in a mi.lllary buildup in the Arab coun-
tries bordering on Israel.
• Niron interrupted a JO-day working
vacation at San Clemente to come to
Los Angeles for the nationally televistd
and broadcast news conference.
He held an informal news conference
in his Whlte House office a week: ago
Monday.
Nh:on also said he believed "inflation
Is being cooled and will conUnue to
be cooled" if the federal government
keeps its budget under control. He e1·
pressed bis confidence that the country
was "on the way" to an upward moving
economy in the last half of 1970.
The President said he was not too
coocemed with tbc •. increase in the
preliminary July wholesale price inde~.
because be wu more interested in Iooatr
range movemenU.
The index shilWed • 0.3 percent Jn.
C!"""" in July -the sharpest j-
since January.
Turning to lndochi.n1. Nixon again said
there js no disagreement between the
U.S. pos.iUon on the Paris negotiations
and the po.siUon held by South Viet·
namese President Nguyen Van Thieu.
He said Thieu's po&Uon °is on all fours
with ours" and noted that the two cou n-
tries have consulted on what will be
negotiated at Paris.
He noted that Amba.sudor David K.
E. Bruce had met in Saigon with Thieu
to make sure there was no disagreement.
He told reporters be beli<ved that
chancn for a negotiated pe1ce on Viet-
nam were better because fl the Cam-bodiin operation.
On the sensitive Issue ol 1chool
desegregatiM. Nilon said no feder al
reps eetntaitves would be sent to key
southern ICbool districts unless ~y were
requested by local governmeots.
Tbe Prestdent amplified on his recent
denial that scores of federal a1enta would
be dispatched to the South this fall
to bring about desegregation in holdout
dJslricts.
Nixon said how m111y federal represen·
tatlves went into the South would depend
on whether the districts "ask for the
help" of Justice or Health, Education
and Welfare Department experts.
"We are not going to have forced
policy in this area," Ni1on 1aid "Our
policy wiU bt ooe of cooperatloo, rather
than coercion.·•
'
unt
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Q. What should a person do who is worried about inflation,
the stock market, the future?
A. Cut back on unnecessary spending. Protect your family's
future by placing your savings and investment funds in an
insured savings account
Q. Does it make any difference where I put my savings?
A.Yes. An insured account with a savings and loan
association will pay you more interest than banks and will
be nzore certain than stocks.
Q. Do all savings and loan associations in Southern
California pay the same interest?
A .Yes . '
Q. Then why should I put my savmg~:With Mutual Savings ·
and Loan Association? · . /'
Storms Soak Muggy · U.S.
A. We asked our own account holders for the answer to this I
one. They have confidence in the knowledge of our
employees. They can depend upon receiving accurate
infonnation, and are pleased with the efficient and courteous . service .
._
Sticky Weather 'Ranges From MUlwest to East Coast
C'allfoml• rmltWarmAWUTMll.WIGllCllTTOl:llUt.UT •••• ,.
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Q. How bi~ is Mutual Savings?
A, We're called "The Big M" because we have over
440 million dollars in assets,
Q. Where are your offices?
A. Mutual Savings has offices in Pasadena (head office),
Glendale, West Arcadia, Covina and Corona del Mar,
R_, D. At!On
Viet l'n,iditlll & M--rtr
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CORONA DEL Mil• 2167 Eut Coeal HWt~•1
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Tod"ay,'•. •••t . . . , . _,...._ . .
N.Y . Steeb
' ' ',I
~or. ~l. No: 1 BZ. ,4 SECTIONS, 42 PA~~s I ,, I •' J • ORANGE COUNT.Y, CAtlFORNIA • • • FRIDA'y, :.JULY 13 f)1970' ! • • I TEN CENrs .. ·-. " ' • • " . '
"
. : I " . . . .. . .
• • • ' t 1 • • ..
(;irl, 17, Raped,
.. ' ,. ' ' s'.att ... ·Ci~ineri1.e
' . . ; .. : . . . ' . ; .. • h • -.. ! !
* . . * * ' . * "* ' . . . . ' * * *
..
* ' *' * ' • ,, . . ----. . ' . . .. s.rae
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.s eace
•
. .. . . . . . . . ·-. -Cease Fire
;
:Pro})9~als
:wm _Okay
TEL AVIV (UPI) -Tho larotll
cabinet. beedinc an appeal ~~ Prest.:
dent Nizon, today acttpted the U.S.
Middle Eut .puce proposals that include
a thr~rnonlb cea-.nre on the Ei)'Ptian
lronl Egypt bad accepted the propoo1!1
earlier.
· The decl31.on was taken by the cabinel
in the fourth crisis aesaion of the wtek
despite the threat of a walkout by the
six Gahil Party members Of the National
Unity· CoaJIUcin lhll would Imperil lhe
government of Premier Golda Meir·.
Tho. six meml>ero of ~ bl)'kilh }>lily
voted· 1glinat 1cceptlna the proJ>Olll, ..,.
. cordipg !o the l~fl~li ~te radio w~
said the vote in t:M: cab4ltt was lT~
. ·"'RINE GUARDS _ EL TO. RQ·CRAs.ti .sc~ .. E ·.1AS«' .. R.liORi:" QNE TAXIS oowN-RUNw•v . 'wit11 .... -.s. However, Ibey did ~ If-fl' ...-.. .., . ~• • . not. immediately walk oot but caucuaed
'. ... ,.Pr,.ident'1 Pl""°', Wll' lleil!I' P.r .. !Mrod ,for T·re lni111 i;llghl ·Wh°"·Cro1h-Qc~y'fooj, , ,.;. .i .; e ala" dlcide '""Ir couroe. , , ·
J J!) { . ~··· {"'~:A ... \.~ t • • •• '\,.·.-. , ....... , ~ ", • .. ,. •• ~ •. -· ~~-~~-·-·~.. .-••
, :--· .~. J', _,1, , , \ •RY i u . ~&ve'r8iv~· Aci.S' <, · •~ P!!!i Dies · · , .. · : 1
; : =. "" u;; ec1,. o1 • ~ ..... en1a1 "1
. ~ . . ~ ' ~ . ·' .. ' ~7Tbe, il*t bloc, ·whleb.~hfa-....
U d S -, · v c In d aea~ hl the l»eut unicamer1l 1*'li•-
. '~ . er cru4n y .· ie1' 0 . rewmail ' ·1· ur .. ' ' e . . . . ~ ~lne~ y~odly lo Wilk out'
La B h llet!pite tho lhre1t. the Goblll minister•
in., . gu'_ na eac . • . . . . . ; '. . " ' wett iovi.ted lo 1lt "" • ~teri11.
In A Cr I corf\"'1Uft ........ 'irih droll the 'ofl\Cl.tl
PoMble 11Ubversive..actlVity In Laguna h t E T · ~ael ripJy. ""r 1 • : · 1 " Ir as a or-n_.· The lJr•dl lllltem<int lod-uld'llrllel Beach was under scruliny thia week U -w .-..-lno 1 'tilt.or ,for the state Senate 'Waif pttpar~ to lllbleribe tp 1hf ·UiS.
Fact-Jl'blling Subcommittee on proposa1J1,,far I ·flO.day ,ct-.fire ,"11t
Unameriea Activitie! zeroed in on the By ARTHUR R. VIN8EL -Staff Sgl Kenneth <:. Davis, ~3t, le'ast. on tbe Epptian frmt.'" This ruled.
Art Colony. ot -. ~~ ,....,. ,... Santa Ana. out a cea:ie'-tire noW on ' t)\e ,Jotdanlan
'lbe · subcommitttt, headed by Sen. One wing droop_ing as it landed with -Cpl. Kenneth Metuiorf 21, who· livu front'" •whert Arab ,Uerrlllu1 'bav•
HUCh Bums, fUnctioru; frOm the'fleflalor 's a bouDCe;a giant KC130 midi.ir fueling on base. · '' · ' threatened. t.ocoritlnue the war. ·
Offiee in Fresm and has 'IOoked 1rito tanker ' caree·ned ' down the nmway 8t All 'wete i'dlnitted io Orange County ;'Ibe US .. prtiposala •were yaguely;wbrd-
actmtles of. extremist groups ranging . El Tor.o Marine Corps Air Sta~on Thurs--Medicat.Center, where all ·but the major ed. an(I 11,::~l'I wa:s for~ r .. ~V frorn~the Communist party to the John day, flipped over, and exploded in names~ were, listed in critical condition today tO ·,~k '..~lf\cation -from \l{i~
Birch Society. Th~ pilot, a . muctHiecorat~ v!teran from burns and smoke inhalation. ·op. ·their 1~1(11ing. •The· RoiMs· propoU.ls
The investigator said he was !j,.. of x1etnam helicopter duty, died m the Two members· of the rescue crew ,...... spoke ~ically• of. a ceuHiJe OD
terviewing a number or people in town, blazing wreckage, which came t6 re~t who carried out three victims -were-tbe. ~z Cana.\ front and1 bope(Jlµy · of
iilcluding news media persoonel and city only 2® ,yards from Pr~ldent Iiixon s also Injured despite the fact OM wore. the other froots.
officials, about problem areas and perked A'J! Force One jetliner. an asbestos suit and oiygen mask. ~ But dui:inf the · IG-day period · Uie
ptrsons reputed to having leanings to A midfield crash . crew raced. to the Sgt. Bob Tribett collapsed due to amoke. beW,fftllta coukt. ,begin preliminary
the left. ~ and was praised for aavmg the inhalation while inside the blazing, di.scuujons which would. lltttle the pro.
He alao sought opinions c:l residents bv.es of four crew members, three ol skeletal fuselage, but waa htlped out blem of· a . ceu.!ire on other sect.on:
on the activities of some cK.y· and 'other wt>o:m -were ba41y injured . . of lhe wreckage to safety. with Amba.saador GUMar V .. Jarring 1.0-
public officials and emplOYi!S and ':their Fi.r:st, Lt. Roger W. Mullins,, 27, or Medical Corp;sman Mike Sh1pplet sul· ting as. mediator, ind ~fully, to
aS80i"Ciates. · Huntin~ Beach, perished in the fered burns on the haiids while ad-prepare for negotiaUons to write a formal
The Investigator said Sen. Burns' com· o~er:turried four-engine t u r b o p r:o p mli;ilatering aid to the injured men. ehd to tht conflict.
mittee is engaged in a county-by-county aJl'craft. Operations Officer Col. Ken Huntington surv~y or-eubvtrsive activities, ranging . ~e injured ·crew members were Iden-·credited Sgt. Grover st. Clair'•· rescue
tfom college campuses to local city tilted as : , team with saving the survivors, 1lthough
govemmenU and civic groops. .-:Maj. Walter Cytkewicz, 41, Mission they had to wait for' firemen.
He said the survey in Lagwia was Vte}O. . The firefighters laid a blaniel of foam
precipitated by .-rity problemo tllat ~.Robert B. Wlllls Jr., 21, Tustin. !See 'CRA811,.Pqe.I)
have-arisen u the-result of dlbliahment
fl the Western White HCIUle in nearby
SanfClem'ente. He noted that the police
deplr'tments of the two c!Ues have a
mu'tual aid agreement, which, in an
eme\1(ency,' could clrlw _l,aia~ lnlo
Ille Wblte Hooae oeairity ophere.
"Sulwf!rsjve · ac'tivity in 'the Art >Colony
coukl have .an adverse effect on leCUl'ity provltions mode in the neighboring com-
munity, be Slld.
Girl, 17, Raped, Slwt;
Found Near Clemente
State Reje,cts
Marine8' Offer . . '
Of Beach . Land
By FREDERICK . ~OEMEllL
Of t1Mt DeWr Plllt 1t9t1
An officla1 1Jiokell'nan for-' Camp
Pendleton today confirmed thit · the
Marine Corps his offere<t .1.J mllea of
virgin shoreline. (fori ,ublic \Ill on a
~year lea11e. A teenage girl ifrom Pico Rivera who bu not yet undergont 1urgery early But the SI.Ile Joi CaHlomia iJ 'boli:Sing
had been raped and ahot. after being this momlng. oot for more land and aaya the offer
---'~
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' . . ' -'· ...
" -...
• . , -• • . ' . "~·r. .. i:"-• ' ;r.. .... -• •
.. •
"
-. an-' -. ·-
•
. ' :
Apparently well briefed, the lnvesti·
1ator had a list ol names cl persons
~ JocaUy for tbe.ir liberal belie/1 or
1i..clotloc> witll ·11<><alled ·libero! lll'OUP!· kidnlped in Newport Beach w • • Detectives from Newport Beach, San · "'•bl 1 discovered by four Camp Pendleton Clemente, and the San Diego Sheriff'• JI unaccet-e.
Man'••• eirly thi's morning u ,.. 1 1 ....... , ... _ .... h .i..... .Robert Meyer, deputy director of Park•
Hflhllll1la.froin l'ttlldent NW1ri'1 firol.
WMt Coat ~levised!pie1J1con~ 1.0r .. •• .. . (Au('
Booh.y Tr~p Kills
La· Pa1iiia Girl
0A 17-year-old LI Palma 1irl was shot
to dNth Thunday night by a booby
lrap riOe triggered when she raised
a • betbroom window to ent.er her
boyfr1tnd1t apartment in Anaheim.
A ... caliber bullet slruck Melita Jay Bo~ tn the tert eye, pollce ~id.
:t_.fel1'-bor1 who heard the shot abOrtly before t p.m. found her on the lawn·
hene6tlt the window. She died an hc!ur
laler' ti Anaheim Mem<>ri•l Hoopllll. )
The boyfriend; Randy ~ugene Ackles,
11, wu taken into custody by police
"11\en he rtlumed to the apartment at
J:2:0 a.m. NO charges have been filed.
•it: o fk:e were a "Ill'' tcene WIVl.I.,. u• and Recfeattop, iaid the colt of deveK>p.
wandered Incoherently along the San morning. ing ihe 1.5 miles of . iand. lor · llll'fin&
Diego Freeway .south of San Clemente. The inveat11aUon bas been joined by park .would ·be" prohlbltlVe. · , '
The girl, 17·year-old Susan Price. re-inveatlgaton from Camp Pendleton, '11\e. state wuld like. 4J mllU t:J.
malned semiconscious through the morn. reports Aid. beaCh With ·, 25-year le•• -· IHen we'd
ing and under intensive care. at South The detecUvea throutb the momina have a fint.a.ltlc put,"·he aald. •
Coast Commun!ty HC>Spital with a bullet probed the brush-rovertd'bank slopinC 1be Marlne tCorps· pfopofal wu 1ent
The President uld the U.S. '.pnpolll :
f0l"1!c<ue1firi bi the Mlildle'Eoot;Wolli.t
be ' coupltd< with . a .mUIW}I IUnclltllL -
• He• to..,Ut lheld ol Ille ·-lh ; I , •, I '
loclged in her neck. coastward of the ,San Otego Freeway, to the~ .state nearly two, weeU aio.
Preliminary reportl Indicated the girl btlt San Diego Sheriffs officert, who foUowing. the re~ by the slate oC ~ '
was left near the La.s Pulgas gate of art in charge of the case, refused to. Mothet.planforthebeach;'Ibe.Mtfinel. '~t ~'Jll'Hl"c~ ~'•'tht,-;fitt .1,
the Marine base. suffering a single wound divulge details of the investJgatloh1 fomferly offered 1.S. miles of·}~.tch for . and qr~·~ '1!Jotiat;i11111; ~ fear ~1 , 1 in the nee.Ir: after • terrifying journey Miss Price bas not been lntervle~ seven yW"a, ~.with .. die. 11111 )'eVocable · Innatto,n ill. betng' cooled,uia. Wilt eo• !
from Newport Beach into North San and police have,yet -to speak with the foul' al .any; time. ~ , , ~ . · J • , tlnpe :to ~ae/'Tht eC~y1 .W\11 ~Ve,
Diego County, · Ma rines who reported the dl9COvery. l 1AfU!r 'len&,fhY ~Ot.11000.,,.tbe 16oger• . forwani'dn f.tte'1 tOn;'.tirm .i.Dd' the_'.1~Ck .,
Miss Price, ·Whole address was {'Qt Miss Pfi9e appreotty cl~wtd he·r war term-'Pla°o; wu drawo ud .bUt ta.e stale · in fl'\P\oYnJent wilf1tit takeil c;U. of. " •
.lmmedioleJy avalllb!e, .~!'U. · op)l.e-~rnlJ'ln~~-"'·lhe.-Wi)< wlliilif lt!n like a'li>npr lll'etth o(belch. "If u.er< i•.: w1rbelween f'10i;ovlet
.......... )I, ~. where ... ,.llld all« hd! .-ilont.. left. ·'IN!r: ' ' 1Bnd. ·-• , . ·, . ' U•""'. ond the, United1S!lteo.tllete .. w,lll. ~";~!if. po1klt 11id. • > • • San Diego mvesUgalon woold ~ Meyer lli<I lbll JIOIOl!ellonl for Ill• . ~~.!'lm<n·" Tliat jl wby ll*m·
The lour Morines r<portedly found the Bp<Clfy whetller Miu Pr1ct bu modi U-yeor -.. wlU -· bul tbol porwH 'lbll· the . On!IM; ~ lit
teenager 1l 1,15 1.m. IJld drove her comments on Ille identity of or Illa ~ •lioll ·.docloloa Wiii DOI be • llllde cir--' latO-a mllltafy c.et1lcl .Ill y
lo San Cl<menla, where they notified number ol the per..., involved in a.. · ly Clinp ·,.1e1on: · ' · m.. liko Ille Mlddle Eoll. ' , 1 police. 1ltack. • • "TIW · llilol deci,\oo will rtot w~ 'tl1I ~ ~· 6l .... on lhe
bulance lo South Coast Hospital, where ,..,. reported to be probln1 tho, .,~·I!! • ll!ld. , ltf(larU.. lo~llr,palhill\ln-,
the bullet woond, hidden by halt IJld clrcum>lanceo of !be abducllon in~' :ll(Qlioim.-'l'tlii\ ' ""A. prq~I-. ' 11110ilW ,t:IM<fl""'ipt -
. '
n,. ' rifle 1pporently WU riped IS
t hoPtem•de bw'gl~ safeguard device.
The front door wu locked and no one
home 1t the apartment when Mias
-tried the v.;indow·
Miu Pritt then was taken by am· Police In Newport Beoch meonwhUo' •ihe De'*"6iel.. . ,~ , , ~ CMt~~ lm'l1M !l'l!" '.
blood, wa! discovered. city. It apparently occurred around mf l.!1 IQJJ.D "al •C -~Tb\inclay actlon on lei 1Uon ~ht iu~ rlii ·
Aides at tho hospital aald tho 1irl nl1hL {Ille IEAci, Pop I) monllll qo lo aimbot llf poUlltlio. ' '---------....:.J
• , .
'
SC Frtdl1.-llu~ Jl, 197G
]fate Defense Hammers at Drug Use
' '
Ull ...... M'I) -Linda KMa-'*"' -....., 1111& ... bod -l_lo_._ ..... ,_
Ille left boo>e: at the ii' of 11 and
;£,,:I tbo !!me a joined Charles
'1 "family."
Under crots examination by Defense
Attorney Paul Fitzgerald, the state's •unlln!itlon b7 DeltDIO Allorney Paul
Fl!JC!tald, the <talAe'• prllne witness
acknowkdJed that abe bad a conaiderable
amount ol "'hwnan erperlerw:e" before
Ille joined lbe btpple cult char&ed with
the Sbama Tat&-J.,oBianca llaylnp, nuprus bu aid, be wW atlempt
to 'lhclW tbat Mn. Kulblan'1 accountl
d the ldlllnp were a "faetuy" that
came from a mlnd impaired by the looc usage of drugs.
Mn. Kaaablan Nld Ille had lived In
CODUllUDel from coast to coast from
Carpenter
Assm·edJoh
In Election
·Otooce County tapayera wlD fool tba
bill fe< a fU0,000 eJectloa with cnl)r
one rul candid.lie Aue· II.
R<plblfcan -llw11I carponter of Newpor!B.eodlwu--' ol -
to • -llenate .... In Ibo opedel
vote when bta only -4 DouaW Irvine, wllhdrew 'lburaday,
lrvlne, a Smtta Ana boulln( davalope<,
talked to Carpenter 'l'lllnday nlPI &lld
threw ht& llUppOrl to him.
Carpenter, dlalrman ol the Republican
Slala Central ~. lhlll virtually
la --b&ninc .. uni..--'In campalp -ol electloa to fill out ·
tl>e .-plnd W1Q ol J .... G, .........
Schmlla bu -elected to the !&W Jamaa B. Utt'•--tlnOqrW.
Carpenter llllll faces a dlall:"t flml
Democrat DwfCbl W. Miao the
NoYmllilll' -al -·for tba 11111 f-llate -t<rm. :n.o .....,._ ·-· of carped« will <:DO{ the county an ..tlmalad
f ll0,000. But by law Ille opeclal election
hu to be held .. .., u there only bod
been one cmtlclate on the ballot.
1rvlno'• ....,. will remain .. the blllot
,_, It la too· l.te fcr-blm to withdraw
but he la uklnc bla IUpportln to .... tor Carpenter. •I" Ii
lrvlpe Nld he wu In the r-to
opolk for "tbo bunlened properly tu•
payer" but aftet taUdnC to Carpenter
.. -carpoater -tho -concelll. • •
The -of Corpeoter to fW ... the term the rllt ct. the year can
aocompllJft two tbtn(o for Republlcana:
-It will give Corpeofar MDlorily ovtr
other new senaton'elec:ted !n the Novem-
ber general electlon,~provided Carpenter
defeals Mlae for tho tun .. nn ar ""
pected because ol • !Movy Jlepubllcan
regi5tration edge.
-It could get Carpenter to Sacramento
ln ttme to provide the vote needed to
put Gov. Ronald Ru1an's IL b\111'"1
tax refonn proposal over the top. The
taK shift package was two votes shy
of the 27 needed to clear the Senate
today with ooe tupportu temporarlly
bospltalimd.
There was talk among Republican
strategists of possibly shelving the
meuure unut Carpelter'1 election on
the 18th. •
Carpenter, who Wll off to northern
CallComla today on a Republlc.an Central
Committee 11Pe9king tour WU WllVlilable
for cornmeal .
But Pbtl Sella, Carpenter's campaign
director, aa.id he doean't look: for
eai,ienter to provide the llo-brealtlnl
vote. 1'1 can't imagine them throwing
In ttie towel and not trying to get
it tbn>uP unW the lath," he aald. He
said be believes bill sponsor1 wW · try
to pulb IL tbnJu&b apln today,
DAILY PILOT
""'*' ··-" ........ .... ....... ...... ...... .. ...,
c.... w... s. ct ••••:i
OllAltG• COAST PUILl1HtHG ,COM,AMV
l•Mrt N. w,..1 ,,..., .... ,_."""
• the time Ibo left borne la a lllUlll
town la New l;lamPlblnt and bod a
child When IM WU 11. .
Her flnl ~ ID COlllUIUDal llv· In( was In Beach, Fla., lbe
said. She nat llvtd with a group ln
Boston and then ioloed another commune
bl Greenwich VUfage In New York City.
From there lhe went to the Haight.
Ashbury &eellon of San Francisco where
she lived with another commune and
then went back to Boston where she
lived with the "American Psychedelic
Circus."
''What was that?" Jl'ttigerald asked.
"We wanted to get buses and animals
and travel all over the country as a
circus. I don't know exactly why it
was called psychedelic."
"Wu it drug oriented?''
"Yes, they took drugs.''
VolfeukU Aetlon
• • "~t drull?" "Acid. 'Ibey amoked weed!'
"E&ttMiv• ......,-dr\1111" •
flJ wouldn't II)' uteliift. Jt tarlecf'.M,
From Bolton Mra. Kaaabtan lllon .,..,.
with her leCOl'ld husband, Robert Kasa ..
blan, to Los Angeles and lived in a
commune at Venice on the Ocean front
west of Los Angeles.
''We decided to go to New Me1lco.
We went to a place outside of Ta GS."
"Did it have a name?"
"Yes, it was called Sons of the Earth
ltlother."
"I was always moving from one place
to another, usually with a group," said
Mrs. Kasabian.
"Would you say you were Im·
presslonable when you joined the com-
mune In New Melico?"
"I was searching for something I
DAILY ,!LOT ihlft ..,_,.
Den McFarland (rlgbt) spikes volleyball as his doubles partner,
Peter Ott, watches the results of this set. Pair are wanning up for
~·· 16th Open Doubles Volleyball Tournament this weekend on
Mam Beach, Play starts al 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
.
wun'I ... ol, '"ii l pl II tocllhlr
wtllU J1111111, -J Iii* -·· famllJ I waa~Dle Ind I wun't
folltblr,''tbeNld. "But yoo bad hid cooslderable e:r·
per!ence In gniup llvln(. You were almost
a pioneer in communal living weren't
you?" iJl'tzgerald uted.
"Yes."
"So when you joined the group at
the Spahn Ranch you thought you knew
what you wue doing and what kind
of problems you might encounter in
communal living?" asked Fitzgerald.
"Yu, I just thought they were
beauutul loving people/' she said.
Fitzg~ald took over cross e:ramlnat.ion
of Mn. asabian Thursday in an attemp~
to nu y three days of testimony in
which she gave an eyewltneu acount
o1 the killings 1..i Aug. a.s.
l'llJIOrald told ... _ lllal tho
=~ -and ..... flalalo -be bo..d ID prfnc!ple On the contention that Mf1. Kasablan,
a 2J.year-old blonde wlio lived with the
family for one month, was not mentally
competent.
Under crou-examinatlon, Mn. Kasa·
btan admltled taking LSD, peyote,
methedrine Or "speed," mescaline, and
morning glory aeedJ.
1'My sole purpose for t a k i n g
hallucinogens was for reallzaUon -God
-rtallu.Uon," she aald.
"And were you 1uccessful in realizing
God?" Fitzgerald asked.
"l realized you don't have to t.ake
peyote or LSD to discover God," she
replied. "Most of my uperiences while
la~lng LSD were with nature," she saJd,
"in the out-of-doors. Sometimes 1 would
aplpn tho blrt ol a tree, or iho
pa!Wn ol a I~ I'd picked UPi
or rd gaze at the stars~ the moon."
Mrs. Kasabian said she had had
'delusions while under the influence of
drugs, but insisted she did not suffer
from "flashbacks" aner the drug had
worn off.
"Has taking LSD altered y o u r
personality?" Fitzgerald asked.
"Yes, it has altered It, I believe.
to a certain extent, because it has showed
me a lot about myself," she replied.
"Are you any different than you were
during July and August, 1981 (just prior
to the Tate-La.Bianca s I a y I n g s ) ? ' '
Fitzgerald questioned .
"I sure am," she replied. "I've come
to a lot of conclusions about reallty
and right and wrong."
Planners Eye City Future
To Present Views 011, Bounrl<tries, Downtown to Council
By BARBARA KREIB!CH
Four members of the Laguna Beach
Plannln( Commission aired their views
on various llpecU of general plan p~
posall at a special otudy oeulon '!'burs.
day nlcbl and will lake action at their
regular meetinc Monday nflbt, to
tranamll their recommtnclaUons to the
clly counclL
Commlaioner Thomu Johnston wu
absent 'nlundly and It wa1 noted tut
both be and Carl Johnaon wW be unable
to attend the Monday mtttlng so there
might be aome question u to the weight
of the recommendaUon.
However, city planner Al Autry, noting
the urgency of a declskm to enable
the planning team f.,.. Daniel, Mann,
Johnaon & Mendenhan to complete lb
contract, Illumed that IL &bould at
least be poalble to prepare 1 con&elllWI
report for guldaece ol tho DMJM p1a ..
nera.
Notina that 0 there 11 a difference
of opinion on the commlulon on several
item.1," chairman William Lambom-ne
took up the DMJM proposals Item by
item, 11eeklng the • vlew1 of each com-
mlasioner.
Robert Hastings said he would go stay,'' he said. He emphasized that he
along, but would like to see the trlanale favored the mall system and was sorry to
de..annexaUori 11used as a barg.Wng see some of the DMJM alternate plan!
tool" for a land swap with the future had not included malls. Since the DMJM
city of Irvine, to pennit acquiliUon of ccmtraet did not call for a precise
property cl~ to Laguna. He felt downtown plan, he suggested acceptJn&
Lquna's boundaries ahould be left suf· what was preeen~ as satisfying th•
flclently flexible to permit annexaUona contract and leaving precise planning
north to Perhaps u far as Corona del for the future,
Mar aod Inland over the top ol the DISAPPOINTED
bills. ·~-.x;iuultz said he was "very d.iaa.p-
James Schmit% aireed wlth Hastl114s pointed" with the downtown propauls. regardln& the northern boundaries, but
said he would not favor de-anneutlon "I don't like the way they've moved
of any property at this time. "Walt roads, or the location of their parking
tll th tlm the d Id structures. There Is loo much mall for un e e comes, n ec e me and J don 't like thetr Main Beach whether or not It is to our advantage approach." He saki he felt there were
to de-annex," he said. some aspects ~ a downtown plan
FLEXIBLE pmented earlier by Hutlngs that
Lambourne aakl it ml&ht be a mllta.te ;=..I,d work better than the DMJM
lo de-annex 1be trtancle or set a bow>-Lambourne feU the DMJM plan had
dary at thlr Ume. ••tt lbould be flexible," failed to recocntze some of the downtown
he said. "We wW be crowded by out.side problems and sald he, too, found merit
developmenta and Jt might be an Ml· in Hastings' plan. "Traffic and parking
vantage for us to be aDle to control must have priority," he said. "We must
some of the developmerQ. These people consider the ability of the city to develop
will be uslng our ltteell, sewers and and I feel the OMJM downtown plan
beaches and we should have 10me con· could take 20 years."
trol. Jt would be a terrible mistake Regarding the "villr gc'' centers for
BOUNDARIF.s to close tn our annexation areas." He commercial uses in t .. e areas of Boat
Discussion opened with the DMJM noted the comm1saloners were divided Canyon, Bluebird Canyon, Canyon Acres,
Freeway Fighters Still · =~~!t~~:'.?:E :"=~$~0:e .. f%.t~~ ~:~r:i~ S:!~·?E~~;~:~f:~e~~
• within that area, and the 500-acre Autry aald DMJM ,Uvored a sbmewhat ture, and that the planned 1oca.tions ·
• . Sycamore Hills triangle further out in tourist oriented central area. with outJy. should be left as possible development!.
B k Badha R Pia -the canyon be dH.nne1:ed Ing "village" . centtrs providin&: for The "multi-purpose" corridor proposed ~It m oute n Carl Johnson aa.id he ra~ared the bowl--resklents' commercial needs. by DMJM for Sooth Coast ro,hway, ~ dary limitation and the de-annexation Hastings felt the approach was sound . is really an extension of an existing
• or, if the triangle should not be de-an-Johnson said he didn't interpret the situation, Schmitz suggested. He and
, . . nexed, would like to see the property pl an as limiting the central area to Lambourne sal d it would be more lo
A 'Iburlday Jll'M!'heon of .the Hlrbor nusslon to reopen the routo at\tdy • • • rezoned for better control of its develop-tourist use. "There are mixed uses there the point to develop a hotel !Ont as
Area Freeway Fighters a:rMl Laguna which Is apparently what they wa.nL ment. now and I feel they should and will soon as possible.
Beach ctly official& pr<Xluced llOllle low-They dido~· tblnt they could pt ft ---:::ii;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;m.-;;;;;;;;;;;;i::~~::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jiii;;;;;;;;:--:: key diJCU1sion and opinion e1cbange but ,.
apparently changed no minda'. through and went the whole ••Y (11ettn1
The Freeway Fighters at.i.11 support route deletlotJ) en the JertslaUon."
Assemblyman Robert Badham's bill to ~Ion said the dltcUSalon was ~U
delete Ille adopted route of Pactllc Coasl· frieodly ~od low keyed. He Nld ·the
Freeway ~gh Newport Beach. . Freeway flgbter1 apparently bll'1J.e much Laguna off1cla\1 today said they still , , opposed the bill, fearing it would delay of their pioblem on th~ J>l?'1Uons of both
and possibly alter the bypass route Inland Costa Mesa apd the lriine Compeny,
of Laguna Beach. 'Ibey said a reopening 1be city manager laid tl;Je Freeway
of the route study could also re-open Fighters stated they will fight the l1sue
the possibility ot a bisecting freeway in c:Outt U Badh-m's blll falls. I t comes
which the state Division of Hi&hway up for Senate committee hearing Moo.
engineers once favored. day. .
City Manager James D. Wheaton ol Badham has said that his bill
Laguna who attended the meeting at reprf!!ent.s the unified request of 20,000
the Sania Ana Country Club, said : of his constituents:.
"Newport Beach doesn't Uke the route Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley,
they've got and I can't uy tbat I CO!ta Mesa and Laguna have pa.ssed
blame them. I share their concern over resolutions against Badham'1 bill.
the adopted rpute so far as that goes The__IUJ><;heon m:ettng called b~ ttie
but my difference (of position) still rrcefi'ay fighters included Councilmen
stand!!. Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd from
"I told them they've taken the wrong Laguna .
tack. I uked them why they didn't Host for the meeting was Marshall
go for a bill directing the highway com· ~ffield, chairman of the Freeway
Fighters.
From P..,,e l
·BEACH ...
' inomlng, but the likelihood of a Marine
. concession appeared unlikely.
"The two men toured tbe area, but t imagine all they did WU get their'
respective views iCros.s to':'eactf othu,''
Others included Councilmen Howard
Rogers of Newport Beach, ex·mayor Paul
Gruber, vice chairman of the freeway
fighters: Vin Jorgensen, treasurer ol
the freeway fighters ; and James Penpey
of Emerald Bay, an aUorney.
.f'rotlt Pflfll! l
DREXEL SALE
FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION
OCCASIONAL-DI NI NG-BEDROOM
J ..... ~.::r Vb ,,.. .. , ... "'......, • Moyer iaJd.
Meyer noted that the proper\)' is
creating more than local attention.
CRASH •••
-
n.,,.,, "''"'" """ Tt.0111•1 A. Mwq1\lrit
MAMtlnf l•U.,.
aich•r4 !, Ntll
a.111 or .... ~•1 IEdH"I' .......
C:Mlt "'-'»I W.1..., 111'81'1
,,,..,..., ... Cflll 1111 wtlt ...... """"''" LtfllNI ~I !ft P:-t A-...
....... 11 ....... htdll 11111 tttdl ·~ ....... ihll C..._lot.I • ...,,.. fl C-IM llNI
\
"Congrettmen Alfonzo Bell has talked
WI.th Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
' about opening up the beach, under a
long-term lease .
"We're opt.l.mLstlc' for help from the
l>efenae Dtpt. Wa know also that a
Jot of public pressure is building up
and tbaL the Marine Corps doem't need
all of the 17 miles ol beach that they now have."
"The Marines have told us that they
cannot ofter the 4.S miles of beach south
of San Onofre because t})ty are planning
to build a helicopter pad on the last
mile. But It will only be temporary.
"We are also disturbed by the fact
that a private surfln& club has leased
year-by-year one mile of beach on the
base.
"If the Mari&I CIR ll!:ase the beach
land to a private club, they can lease
eome to the 1tate," Meyer declared.
Me)'i!r menUoned that the land lease
was discussed by Presktent Nixon, Gov.
Rooald R<ag1n, and Sen. George Murphy
whtn the three had dlnntt t<>sether at
the Westtm White }louse Mond11y even·
Ing. However, Meyer did not elaborate
on the dlscusalons.
through tha flames as I &afet.y path
and the cra•h crew smaslled Its way
Jnto the plane and had the men out
wi\hln two minutes.
A column of smoke vislble for 25
miles shot into the sky from the scene
of the tragedy on Runway 34, which
runs in a north-aooth direction.
A panel ol invesUgators was im-
me(liately convened lo probe the flr1t
accident involving Marine RefueliDJ
Squadron S52 in l 1 years.
Built to carry 10,000 gallons of hl1hly
volatile fue~1 the KC130 was not loaded,
otherwise tne crash -witnessed by
hundreds -would have been far worse.
Lt. Mullln!I, holder of two Distinguished
Flying Crosses and 32 Air Medal!, was
making his third touclHnd·go practice
Jandtng about 3 p.m. when the plane
crashed.
No immediate delenninaUon of facton
whlch led to the aecldent wa1 offered,
but witnesses said the KC190 bounced
and snagged the Jen win& which broke
off.
Crates , bundles and other debris bounc-
ed into the air as the crart spun 190
degrees and flipped over, It.I ent1nes
breaking away and 1k1dlna down lhe
concrete, spewing fire .
DEALERS F.OR: HENREOON -OREXEl - HERITAGE
'lttJ11111
NIWl'ORT BEACH
1727 W"tcllff Dr., 642-2050
OPI N PRIDAY 'TI L 9
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH Profealonal Interior
0.1l9ner1 Avallabl.,_AIO-NSID 345 North Co11t Hwy. 49~5 1
OP EN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... , ............ o,... c •• .,. 140.1111
I
1
Explosion Rips Hall
Police Facilit y 3rd Area Blast Target
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -police administration and Is
A bomb shattered windows In also known as the Oakland
the lobby oC tile Pollce Hall ol Just.lee.
Adminlsti'aUon Building Jn The ezploltoo was the third
downtow n Oakland Thursday this week ln Ule San Francisco
evening,_ but c-used no in· Bay Area .
juries. office.rs said. Two bombs went ofr wllhin
Last June 23. a bomb loaded
with nuts and bolts and a.ir
parer\uy thrown from the
Grove-Shafter freeway ex-
plOOed 50 feet from the
California Highway Patrol of.
fice in Oakland.
l"rld1y, J11!y .n, 1970 DAil V Pilaf 9
Compro.-al~ Expected Soon . .
Judge Delays' Medi-Cal Revisions
SACRAl\lENTO (UPll -
The Reagan admlnistrstion's
top health care official tX·
p~s!ed hope today a com·
promise will be worked out
"In the nezt few days" to
allow court-delayed Medi.Cal
revisions to t.Ji:e effect.
of the re1ulations in lhe ne1 t ble roe-certaili Metfk:ll.Cal
few days," benefils.
"We art pleased that 36 The disputed section would
and t.5lhs ol lhe 37 regulations set a $150 monthly lncome
on the medically n e e d Y ceiling on persons eligible tor
package were found valid by Medi.Cal. Under f e de r a I Judge Perluss." he said.
The regulations, w h i ch regulations, persoru are allo•
would have taken effect Satur· ed to rece ive $158 a month
and S'tlll be eligible for Medi-
Cal.
Perluss' decision came two
days after a hearing oo a
suit to nullify the refU]alioN.
Tilt odion "'" filed by the California Rural L e g a I
Alµltance on behalf ot the
affected, Medi-Cal recipients . "We-•ve established that ·it five minutes of each other
was a bomb, but we don't Mond1y. One blasted a hole
know )'et what klnd," a through the Armed Forces
department spokesman said. Palk:e office In downtown San
Damage was limited to the Francisco. No one was in-
lobby, wit ere lHlme 20 large jured.
plate gla ss windows shattered. The otlter explosioo went off
police «ported. Most of the about four miles away In the
upstairs area in the nine-story shell of an old Nike missile
building ltad empUed before (In display in the Army
Salinas Valley March
Staged by Cesar Chavez
Dr. Earl Brian referred to
Superior Court Judge Irving
H. Perluss' decision Thursday
to delay the effective di.tt
of the new Medi.Cal regula-
tions by a month to Sept.
I.
Perluss said a section ol
the regulations limiting tile
income of a Medi-Cal recipient
appears to violate federal law.
He asked the fflder11ol depart·
ment of Health, Educatioo and
Welfare to advise him on the
question of a hearlng Aug.
20 after whicb he will decide
whether to allow the chan&es.
day, would requirt 50,000
medically indigent persons k>
pay a certain lmOWlt . of
money for medical serY.tces
before becoming eligible forl
l\ledi.Cal.
The new rules would tighten 1
restrlct~ons on ownership of
ptf!Ollll property and real
property aq.d lower income
ceilings. They would affect the 1 200,000 per50ns In t It e
medically indigtnt category,
those· not on welfare but eligi·
, ............... 1 ..... 7llrl
~pettM:allir W• uf
~t'• Golde• C.v•i.-
rade of C...U'y & Wr.,.
trnt M ..... Friday, The
l i .. a parral 8f'Otben;
S.turd.ay, t la • It ea t
MERl.E HA GGA RD
with TM Stn i:a1"'"' ft:•·
Ull'b:ll Bo-.ie 0.eiu;
Su11.d_,, 811 11 Ml•e.
0.0.'t .. 1 .. ill
lhe 5:50 p.m. blast. Presidio. The missile itself DELANO (UPI) -Cesar
The surrounding block was was not damaged. Chavet, who o r g an I ze d
cordoned off as o f f i c e rs The blast at the MP building vineyard workers, now is turn·
searched for possible other e1· occurred Jn the garage wltUe ing rus attention to 1 dispute plGSives, but none was found', three men were on duty in investigators~said. the front office, a safe with the Teamsters Union over
Police said they ..were told distance away. The gara1e who will represent farm
tltree men were seen hurrying area was peppered with shrap-workers In the vegetable
from the building sh(lrtly nel, two windows were blOwn fields.
before the blast. No ahests out. a five inch hole was The day after his AFUIO
were reported . punched in a conCrete block United Farm Worker :s
The buildlng. located at 455 wall and an auto was damag· organiling c o m m i t t e e an· _.;S.;".;';;".;tll~St;;··~hou:;;;;;;";:.'.;lll;;•~c;.;ily:.,..;ed;;:·:...~=~===""'il · nounced victory in its efforts r tG represent grape workers,
Dr. Joh'\ Walvoord, Noted Theolo<Jian
SPEAKS AT MORNING, EVENING SERVICES,
COAST a·tBLE CHURCH, S•n Ju•n Caplatr•no.
Sund•y, Au9 u1t ?nd. 10 A.M. rnd 7;l 0 P.M,
ALL ARE WELCOME -Come Sund1y, Aug. 2nd.
Chavez 'f'hursday aMounced
a march to Salinas, center
of the lettuce industry.
He said his followers, many
of them Mexican-Americans,
would trudge to Salinas by
Sunday.
The Teamsters previously
announced: reaching agree-
ment wltlt the growers of let·
tuce, celery, carrots and other
crops in botlt the Salinas and
Santa Maria Valleys. eon.
tracts, the Tea~ten; said,
3 DAYS
ONLY
FRI., SAT.
AND
SUN .
THERE'S LOTS OF SUMMER LER!
! ;luy IOW and SAVE!
1 OOO's of DRESSES
REDUCED! 50°/o or MORE
What a aale! A·linee, llar11, low tol'IOl1 ahifta-2 piecera,
too! The Mason's beet buy a! Petites, J union, Mi11es' and
HaU Sii•; but hurry for your choice!
GRANT PL~ZA
.Brookhurst & Adams • Huntington Beach
HOURS: t :JO a.m . to 9:30 p.m. Dilly • Sun. 10 1.m. to 4 p.m.
would be 1;1ego t iated in·
divkl.ually with growers.
Lawyer:s for Chavez went
into Monterey County superior
Court asking the $ a 1 i n a s
Valley agreement be
abrogated on grounl!s it in·
terfered with employes' rigbts
lo choose their own union.
Defen d an l s are the
Teamsters, the Grower.Ship-
per Vegetable Association and
foor local growers.
Brian, director ol the health
' care s e r v I c es department
wh.ich administers the huge
fltedi--Cal program said he was
"Dopeful we can flnd a solu-
tion to tile disputed section
3DAYS
ONLY
Yards 'n yards of
exciting Current
FABRICS
$
SALE
YDS.
·oo
HUGE ASSORTMENT
T he se would sell for
$1.00 per yard and
more if on Bolts .
TURN ON
TV WEEK 11 •• ,,_ y•~ tu••cl
........ ,., h1pp•11i111 \.hil'!d ftl•
Nb--Ew•ry S•l•l'lll•Y lit th.
DAILY PILOI.
A llarret• of 111 .. 11•11 A•d S.•IAtal Aid Mor. .. ,. \. ,.1.11 s.,.,.h.,,.,. .• , •• 1.11,, •••• 1l11l11d to \.
1111kt yo1r deller 10 ferthar. Wt 1how 1••1 o ••••I•
of do11111f t1rrlfic lloys oll ow1r !ht store. (01111 .... , .. for,..,..
GRANT'S
LIGHT IULIS
SOlDINPAU
Off OU I
llMtTI TO
ACU$TOMll
IA.
SUML~S
STROCH
NYLOllS
100% Polyester!
Wrinkle·free !
STRAIGHT· LEG
PANTS
COMPARE!
Thes e alacks will
never lose their ahape
. , . they're made of
pure polye1trr! Ver·
tical ribbinr, elaati·
c.ized waistline. Fa•h·
ion·right colors; 8·18.
Grant Plaza e .Brookhurst & Adams • Huntington Beach
HOURS: 9:30 1,m~ to 9:30 p.m., Dally; S':!nday, 10 a.rn. to 6 .P·~·
I
I
I
I DAllV 'llCIT SC
Complete-Ne,v Yorli St0ck: Li~t -Jtloney'• Worell ' OVER THE COUNTER LEGAL NOTICE 1
Most Bo11ds .Sold 111 !.W 'VOt.K tAf) • P'•lllt n -.!tit h'-Ntii ~.... ,. .. .......................................................... ,~tw Y•~S'-<11 lAdWn99 lll~tt: r ...... Mltfl L•W Cl$ c111. 4ML1 '"'-L.W CllM Ott
sr~.I Mltll """ .. -~~IM OC 1,10 2f :Ml• !l't !!"'--\o 01 Pee: ,toll It'll JI SI~ l'~ t-·~ !TFlfl l.f.: ll ~ ~ lo Otl"k flo'°' 13'~ 73 7 -\"
--'-' n~'f~ .;: ,~ !!Ill ftt; ffi: = t: 1· o:o: 1~ .f, IC t"· ~ .t ; :t:~i-1'... rf ll~ ~ 1t: +t iz·~~"'A: ~ ., i~,. ~ :~ ~Jtl.;:o. 11f~~ ~ .t ••
AC" l:J: L• ff f! ~ !b-1 ~=Ea 1.;t • 1N 21'-o m. •1• .fi .. l'lfl It' I l't lf! ... -... -~g:c,::,;. 1~ .~ .... . .... Lwe '•n ... ,. •lo Ir'\_,, .. _ lcld111efi:"',·:' i:, A~·'" .t\o +\:
... ~· • ., au ,. • ., M :f"~~w~·~~ tJ lNll ~" l!il11o .:..·lot 1tvE11~u 1': ~ g'i; ~~+Vi F-:'•" -i it ,~ Jt'·'t \r1'-1~
-
'A >S 11 I ~ ~-.• , 1tro. .JM 1)1 1•;~ ,,...., M -... Ill t?: lf" 2dl,. '"'--1\1' .r.: rr' '''•' !'" '" ll: Ill E!i;+ 'f'<• ,/Ii ,. ,,,. "" 'I ~ ·-.. , ' 1"' "' "T-1\tl Cllwt!Pe• ,,. t u.., u .. IS\o + .. n ·s.. 1,. .... "' • "" ,_,,1,.,i 2S )°"' I\ No -*CM• fllll M 11' li\6 11'1i 1~ ... ""'' lllJ IS I • •1 "I + ~
B' S'ILVJ • PORTER (" I d I I \Ill -'°' nt ~ • CKo I I VI )f ,., .. f1r I. IO ~11all1 1 olO \lj " • :m + • f•• -.,·.,, ,. 10,_ <t" '''" --.... i.t.tl Mt,lli M 'l .. Ill• I 14 -~• • '" pr ct I ti tr S \V DI Olllf •• l!'>Hll• ... 'r•k f •l't ltllll .. ll Sf tr•w I »,lot :M~ "~"' ,? '" *"' " "' " .. ,. " ,. loliotUn ~ t h ~ ~ I~ ~ltclr.f.! _ .irllll f '• Uil P!IJI $UO Jilli It 1-o ~ ·-l1tl 1 h t n ! V. ~d., Got tt. •,pJ\l •lh Clo;; .+-\lo k,11 j lll lJI~ 12" 23Vil + \0
Y h U d h t to pay) and IS "as ked" (the tr-1 H,11,.._,1 M Forrln1 t • 1 ~!lolll'!'I 1\1 I Uld:•I F JI'! A Prod i'f! 11 .a.;, It ~ f ~ KoC0 1/ 1.60! J >M. '~""' -Vo t 'ill lY.11,,2$1• :IJVil -14 0" may ave no ce r I , 1110!! or Sew' t!w F'l'!IN Ml 1:-..•, »1"1 Pk Pol \n 11'1 10119 I'll V. Air "'.J''·' 'j 'j' 11 1 , •I ' I.JO ,.---· ~" • 1 11,. 1w. r +, • 1 1 ON!•,. 11'1( .,. Flndl•Y lll'i 1\14 ~·-1 n , ... 1 ··~ 1 Mio ll\'O "" --.. ~ , .• :i Ila• ~·:t4: ., .. pr c;:e a dealer is wll jng to flOf :S;~•1 1;·...,1-. "'' au_ it " .01-t 'i;t". t 1 ,•,--"-" 11 • • ~ '!" • "1£ oot3 1 oo "~\ "" ..,"-+ .... • -.-. inste ad of ustrig the famlliar k d ••-t' 11ons , ,,0 ,_ "•IG 11,1 •e-1111 ,. , " ~ ,~ "' AJ ,.....,,.,!~ 1, ~ h ,;..:. ~ 1"" •1k' n .., 11.: 11,. , ,., rt<.C:o ,'·" , +••
word "bond." I'm frequently t a e), an u rc tran.suc ion,....,,,,"' rn1er. ~f' wF1n ,, P>'Oll ~ T• w j20\li ll ~~~~~"I~~ J 1.,.. 11!~ J3 : .... oi ~:. ·~ ,1 11 111. /,i'" -•=" ·t 1,1 ll• f: , _,.
be t . 4ffi.r Pl'K•ll •l of lck"f 1 !"" PrJl1 M:r J T• I ) .... A;:.;oC .2' 11 I\ lt"'-'-filtNI 1· .: r~ ~ i4' ,._ ••1111.C !ill i. ~ 1-. l'J. +" -•·-Ing to the ·-·ri'tles may a a pr1ct com. •-u1m, ~!!,11 > ",-0•11 1j1t 1~ P N l'll< J T -!f ,~ ~1~u,~, .,•,. '! 1fl.<o o 10 o1t 111 ,.. •• n 1 Jtl'i Jt•i.,. "GrM1111111o. 1 t1 1'11i •1"1 1..-. , .. ~1 """"'" P.m .• t -..di !tie" or11 " 11 PubS '4M • 1'"°' T ...... nt .. .. .. IUM I I 20•0 2t 101 + l j ,... J" j,' .. " l!!i t,'>• \\ Gr;t11lW 1,51 U »1'• M ll\.io -t6 .11081 ,nalyi~ ,_ th'· series promising the two You the ..,,..11r.s cou111 "°""" l"' •\;o P~ s NC 101.t 11 T11tc1~" 1t+o 1 "'coS""" ._,. q H"' 1~ 1• + .... 1 4:.' ,,, -.. Gr•v<'•u 1.• 11 11,. 1,"' '"' + ,:.._ ""° !;\I Ml 1,11 • ' llt w Mii IM.lt• l"o.il 4'111 l :UO.. Pllblll\r 6\o '"' Tr:r.tl A$ I 1 A!.•llCIN -Rr :m 1 ... l ~ •~ Gt U P :» J) ~ 1tl!I ~ ,,_ ~·bli bowe Ill e 'th r ~'" 11V'°il/ ., F•tom • ~ P"'"'°" s '" l •?, 2\;. J Aif"<D ·'"" 1 lo ,,... : -+ ' ""•··• .1"' 1 11 " '°..,·· --',•, Glftor•r 1.r.:i· • 1~ 1~ ,,._ '.;' ~ "" • .a . " Tb'· I ,,.. c, vt r, w I e .iilo Cllkll 111 ... Fmlll c_, ,,,, ' P a,....., n n~ "'~ ,01 1o14 •lleellid t.ta ·• .. ,is. 1-11 111' "" >th as • llJ(;V'"inCOQle. ~ s .... t th .. ked" II ... .., m-~ FrMlf'I E ' ttl> Pwlty 51 I• " T~""' • ' m ...... vd r~ Im 15 --• \,.. .. 13'11o n-. thi -'•GI oNlll ' t .,.,. ~ II +"" ~Y a e as or se cti!'I:. ~ Fulv... ,,~ ! '"'" co ·~ , , •• 0, , .,~ . ' • ~ " '.:io .. a" ••'h ~u .. + "Gr W•r Frn1 1" It-'"' !4 d.llberate I •••"re y0<1 for· ' ' • -· M t 'lll -~ on " 11 lt~1 :JA. :11:i.. GIWPll!11l1 ... ,. ,,,,.. 16'ii It.at. -" • -< th · . Oii ~y. I -· 1l 1 • '• JDl\Nt • 1<~ 1ttc CPQ 11• '-' •II 1.M ~\\ 1~ T * · olO d lff'o l1U If\~_"' GW\111 llfl.N ' It" ).61-11\l ,
I .. r th at e "bid " price. •1-·1 '* lflclude ~rr·, IO ,,., )'~ OIHll CM ·~ ID';. Trrocnl G l)"o , .... AllldMn! .400 lJ -" Ofl'll iti.tO I 1••. \'""' h h + ~ GfW•""'"' .so , .,,,. It\ t\. +-...
I ar&e perctn g t 0 II f4I., nwt'll111>. tnD • ., S ll T Swil ~~I ''~ l rf.1 0 1 1 "llf:UI .1511 ,j • n1 ,1, -'Vo om II JJCI lJI iil.. Jlli j''' -1, Gr~ N t ti~ t 1 21 _ '-o Q. WHAT ARE ~OtjEY:::tl,~" Dr ''""l:i'"~!c :!~1!~:!t..f>1C' ~~ :~lT~ D .~ ~"~' ~'ll!'i1~;01 1: llt-» 111wE pll.d u 1n 11w l'9o -'1G .JO , n 7J u .
l.O.U .'s most appealing t.o you MARKET SECURJTJES? ~ ci!:'' 'v. ?~ :~elk l:t fi.! ==~ i! :;"' ~""' T~Olll~ ~" 1-r .... :: ~11ai::i 1P1 .,, ~~ '!" I ~ =-~!~ ~f 1'{; 'JI; 'ft;:: ~ g "' .. I !: ~t!i; ~r·• ~: +:: aren't bonds al all. By definl. A The h AF ... Pr r 11\.'i 11\l lf wr .... •l'I Atym ' UV, l!l'I Tvson f'd 101~ 1 "IDNIPC .:IOI • 1.. lMi llo Oll)M! , .. )ti.. 111. 'lJI -Ill GrumnlllCp , 1fl ,~, "'" loA\ , y are t e shor,l-lenn A.ITS 11K , ..... 111 11 11~ 1<:. Recot1 ci 111M ""' unnec 31, m AkN t.fl\ 1 \s 1'\• \\ -Miil• 1 , 1~ 1 " 1~ G11l1H111 ·'°' :11 r.11'» u ... 2J1? + ~ tlon, ••·y're notes or bills. And • AVM co 1~ 1j~ ~t11te1 Ho 1"" 1111 crtc1 31 121-> tJn 1uum nv. 211.9 ,.,.,•15UG 160 11, ~, •. ",.~ ~Vi lt.:. DMMlfl ·'°' It n 22 n t 1, GUMOh J./Ko ' sn. S1h m. t •• u11: J.Q.U S Of tile VlltiOUS bor· Abeflt In •'h !111" •~• 51• R!dclr Pu ll 'h 1• Un McGll S A'. .t.MBAC .JO 1 t • •• l•lll -~ !Of\f'O(;Cp ·'° 611 12\!o 11 l21'i + Gull 0 11 I.SO tlO ,.-., lll:o lt -'•
a l.ar• percentag aren ·1 • Ac1!{ e1 •l't 1 ~11111 ,. nv. 111111 s111 " 11 vi akno• ,.,. 1~ Am1• e' 1.20 : 1:t; ''"' 1f:w; :; 11o an Ed11 1.10 220 »:+. 11\. i"" .._, Gu~ Rurcts '° '"' 1~ •\\ -•• • e t rowers : the U.S. Tteasury,A.n ,l• •t• •~ l"'"'w :r.i;..11111 Rwe1 e . n 111 n •1o v e11v•• 11Yt 1• A.mEtDt2_60 > lt\'} ,.~ im~ ~ ~1d11 DI • 1 1ii.-n n "'•GuuA11 01:ta > n~ 1 v.12~-··
d •• · the OO d k l •lr lldus 2i,o 1f ~Rub 2 7:W. AOll/11 M 11 U 05 Slll)tr 3'1'1 ~ ""'Hou :lS,. .-J ~ U \lo. -• on dl1 pl S I li"" S1,,_ Sl'1 ~ ... GUR11 011'>0 6 16\• , ..... 1'"'° Ira !;\I. m n m ar e s Federa l Agencies , state a ndAJ11trn F 10 1tv. eve :•, 1'll.1t0Mllf'I 10.,, us Tril l :ic.,,l'"'A<MH Dl.i.50 20s 1~ 10.., .,,=1 2!!,-000, •!·~ os.ll y•'• 0•1• ,",~•,,'•Gu11 1.u1 '.•• 6• nu ttio "'"-'•
be -OO""" nd l l t • Alb;,o H :Al. 4\~ l S 7•'1 I lloy C4'1 2\~ l VD P•~P 11 I\'} M lrFHlr . .,:i ., .. 'lti "-' -· .,.,,., ... -. <Hllf SU pl $ 111 ,, ... '2iO tll• +11.o elt r. 111ty Me "'6"t a oca g O v e r nm e n s , cor· AllMr•s \\ii •1' :: ,.. ,,, Ai. sto11 u11o ,,..., u1111 std 0 , 1~ ""' Alrn" .IO 11! 1•"' 1...,. 11~ • • ii. 011Frt19111 1 ,. " ·-• Gu11W1r1C1 .so "" nh 1111 ,,,, + '•
po tio of II t Af;f( "' •'i 'i1911 (11 7-. l'h ltvt11 Ho Jt 40 Vllt llld Hn 24 Am lllt1r J lo.I• 10\.1 lD'h -Ofl l.t .. I... Q Slo 4¥> 11 .. -•1 GlllfW plJ.11 I 3'\'t Jt ~ +', sold In the money market• ra ns a ypes. " u lM 11 1. '"" k 1'l.. ,,,,. 561111... 1•11 4'~ v.1 lO ~ 111. A11r~ 7.10 ,, JM• Yf\ 31"" ·· ·· on1t•1G 1.1, " Rh w. , ... -i.t Gu1rw 111!.1s 1 Uh Sl'-s.l1t + ,, • •I l tv 2'' J IA Ml! » l' S 111tn E 1"' •\• Vt nc1 St lt\11 U •1118 7' I~ -2.N JJV. Jm -t \oo !,'l P0-01'0.J •'•' ·~· ~.~· .~ +. \.o GUl!On INI IH< 11 a.i.. 61• And all of .... m ark .... are In general, ~ are the "I E• '" w. ,_ "'' •Sl'I ' fih" In >l'I • vi.tr.,. s m ""' 1• ... Cl l-. onPw --,. .. 1 UIO:' cu -I. t bl he ,,. .... o.. ~~ ''"" §§"II ·~ 1•''1 111~ I CDI• I 2\.o Wa<)'I All 11'-'"""' •C•n )s , 2~ 1•14 , "' °"I"" .\~ 1n ~ ' + ' -• -
Part of"-· Y""t over.••---·nt-mosl mar.e a e, t most A.mo« i ~ ·~· r r ~ ... o. ci .,.., ,.... • .,., wt01w P ,',' ',',.'" ~~~fn". ,..,M n , ~ lh -:: ..• °",~;: ~·:! '~T 'it: 6'~ ~~ ! t .._,~w11 t.:ro 1 ,,._ 111,o ~ -" UJC -UIO".VU r 'd th I I~ ..... f ,. --i ""' ."'" ., 10\lo ... "' I{' J'' •v. CDI s-11\t 11 ... Wtlll lcl 1 2 I' .. ' onl C• 2 IU 1Sl. ).lb ).I~+~ ~WPrt I... ,•• ,.,,. ,,~ J.11.11 • ~. ---~-t 1· tart with So IQUI • e eas ,_,.T 0 ll~ ... El l M 3'1 • •0 en •'• ,,,. ·1-H 11-. 1 ~1 w llMCll ""' lh :~ '·tf ,..' ~ ~ 11~ 1 .• . IC• ptAJ_,IO ' :P\.o )1). s1•0 -' :. H<lllitll,;rt 1.0i :D Jlh J,h ll-" -1\t
er ...... _, os ' ·•· income obligations. F or in-t::~=~ 'f1 '! .... ~~~~ni ;., ~~~~'l!D; 1:.,..ilv.C:~~11Na ,1 .. ,!~•oisrl.'1'.i. s ,, •• ~-=t: 011IM1•.•• 11 t4" u\, u• .. -;,~a::;·~.~\ • ''-1t~ 1i~~.;~. Q, WHAT IS 111E OVER-s••-am-g the I 0 U • OU" Gr111 •5'"' .._" H•,,..,, s 1t t1 S.I• CmD • .~, w11~ RE '" •·~ Am O....IVtll l2 ,,, 1o.; AO+""' onl 0 11 T...IO ™ n:i.. H\o vi.-+ 1• Htrnmnc1 10 1: 1:l" ,., '""-. '• wu,.;c, ... , .,.sy 1n14 ;51,1~H•ver.1., l•olts1-l•n 101 .. 1o~wit T• ''"'"'""DIMl -i>f,IMll J lll•Hl o ijllo Cont O!l .,2 l :U l.l'•J.I +1 ·61 • T HE-COUNTER MARKET? ..... e ad't ~. nd II ' Mldl('9 11\'l 11 "" Ht!l{ftl F 21 2'1'1 ""' Gro1 ·~· s~ Wtbll Re '" ' Aln!IPw l.U •11 75\\ t.... .... ····· Cont SU I I 1• " " ~=·A'" . n 11 r::; 1' mt +i i: c ... , r I y VIAY a se 1n" St ClDb l'li l HtrU l.P )J~ l'4 .... ti\ Vo .. .., 4/\') W1lo1r11 I ' Am Elllll ,, a • at + 14 Con• T• .IO ll1 It Il l• •1h -"" • a,• 11 ,, A. This Is the market in the money markets a ...... •St G "' .... 111o Hn11w11 511 • ~•ndol> S\li 1141 w,11,,. M 1,s." u, ~~··•"',',"1, .so1 1:110 it:• i'o _ "' '°"''01 ot11 n 1 n"" s1h ~"' -+ '" ;!:""' M D1 .,.so '3 1' ,,,,.. ~ ·• '"'· Am Telv lJ'<'I 13 Holm EP 'I .0 rnlli'I M "'" 'Ii W11c1! p .. ., nd ., 110 » SJ Cor>wQQ\I l.tO S l2<• 12•1 12\ttl + ~ ...._ Jiit .ot, '° ~ -~. \\'hich the overwhelm ing ma· U S T b 'll d 1 A1111ott1 9 7.i\~ ~ kO!oDm u. v . ~ .. 11c1 5, s ,14 214 w1m NA •1-t m " ff!tno .50 u' 11 t> +·;..; coo11. vn11 .$11 11 2•v. 1• '' -"'Htrcaurt 1 n :M~• J1 ... l•ltt .,~,
J'ori·ty of 11· • e d _ ,. n c 0 m , . . reasury 1 s, ue n "-'*•~ 111 1 ,.. ~· 3111> "'' sc11 wa1 ,1i. 111. W111'1 M!Q s1. 6 " fl•" 11r1.t0 2. :u~1 14\" 24y, + 1• cooP1r1n 1 . .0 11 21'rl 11~. 1n, -~ =•v11 1(1 11 ,1\ •1\. •Ito .,,, ...... h
Up •• ••e year and the virtual ··~ lnO ··~ $' H""""' 01 11, 1<\o So NE Tl'l ltl.o l1\lr Wf'" P~b ;"' 7h AmHDll l .ro ., ,~ 10"' 10'"> +•1i ,_ '" I • u lS IS -+ 1 •• ltD p 1•11 IS11 ,,v, ... ~. 'l 1Jou ht d Id w "" •nlln M 7ti ~ Huctc Mf l•l 5 SoUn G1 11 )1 111 W M Wh i 61' A Ho.... l.lll •11 St\'J U~ !Jh -'9 ~-! PO.ts ! 11 lt 'll II + 'M ~:::~s~~·1·: ll 1t~ It 1'\~ seCUrJt es ate g an SO ""UiVaJenlof Cash•••·~ter AtrHnl)f 7'I ~ a..OPfl 11 b Vt l wC.•CD 1t""'11ji W!NHo 1•~111\A Ho..,.plt 1J 1J 1J -'r'I 009 •nd 1.10 ?t lf-kll ... Jt">-l 1to•ll "fl .• lt tl~•l''•!!:•,::: us r.A rnme ls Fedl'! I ~"t ........ ,. m Ark MD,. 11\• .,. uo G~$ U\.I Uh w EISvc , .... U'li WIK Pl :ro 21)14, ""' ... _ .l• •16 ~ )CJ »... llt DDnR .. -111 »I• 11'• lJ .. ' so 1th 7'1'~ '"
-· · vvve n • .ra Federal Agency issues next A,,n ,. 2~ l'I u•tl P •~ ti• '*...., f. s . wr,11w I! 1~ '"' •1n1n~•t .so 1ct .,. 1111o M. :-: ... c-"" i.21 4 isl. •s"" ·~ +: =:;:0~1b 1 :.: 1J~• 1f~~ 1re = ~; Agencies, m unicipals, cor-• "''kit 1v. 1lli HY•tt e» 1s 11..., 111111Vn j 1~ •klllt w 1 ..-" AMt~1• 1·"" ", :»14 >5i1o l&h -~ c.-1n111e .n. • 1'\• 1•\'i 'HI'} -\;, H"<l•Mn 11, Ji 11 :r.i. "" _1,, to Treas ury bills the most ~,.c ~a.et "II!" tiv. H,•..,•tt !'!!. . ~.· ..,slli Sid R99l1 l'i 22 Nin'!' £ ..._ s ~·"'°i...,.01o ,11 fl n'.:. t l +lu. carGw 1.50A .. ut 1s1 1s1 -2 Hein1 HJ · 92 16 :ulo ,.1., ).Ii • .+'• porates -a lthough bonds are .. .;Cl ~ ""'" ~ n '"" '~ •1~ ..... Cor-'111 .u 1J IN t"'-,,... t-11 ...,..,. c_..,,.. lo , 111o I\\_'•
NASO l lotlngo for Thur.day, July 111, 1970
... , ..... ti .............. "' -1111111t " ............,.. ' ..... t..-~.UO.• l'rie• dot lllt IMWI rwllll w ...,,_ MMWLllll ... WI ..... Over · the Counte1'
. LEGAL NOTICE also traded iD minor amoun tJ . ' • ., 12h Ill'. Ind o.. n\Ao ll"' ""'PholD .12 .... I • -\lo Coit BCICll .JO :II u ll\1 1)11 -I~:::~ Pih.. I " 11h u.;; U\~ -J marketable o I secur ities · P:1ro .\t '• 1" 1,.... s~ ~''' s •N•1~1 Lio "• J!._ •1., x » -1-. CO"llll'I• c°"' 11 :n. "-S\o ~'ler 1111 '° I• 16,, 1,,_. 1,.,
Oii lbe •• ~-~ ... This u· '".· shorl·ltrm tax..a:empt oblig• •• "tlnt •l~ ... 1n11 N11c1 t~ "' :,e.~1~~1 '5f :',',• -,, 14ll'.' •"' cPc 1n11 1.11 •1 :io•. ~ 'ltl. -h nP 10 ,, u 1, 1,•, IJ\t 4 '• ..... IJIMI... Ul'l'. 1:.... l.itthl li .d t OtW(ll ··~ ... "'xco 0 ll! ffl " ~~1 I • ••o ... C•-l,Mll 10 i.1oo ).I ).I lolffl'lffDll Cl• ' :Pt ""' + ••
m.rket Wbl~ ~ v olume --.a .....,,,, '"6'"y qui 00. os tn P .?\• :\'I lfl!r••• ~ Atns;:,_•1f ,.·.," ,_•1• ..!.~, 11•, 111 + 1, cr11111tt 'i" 1 1 u •• u 11. H.,..1 nc .:ior is s'. .l 5 +, ~ E ~N A~ t ded · lbe "'°"" z.> 26 if'll '-' ~ ""' MUTUAL ,SoA -"'• 111• n..-14 C•Dfnpl(n .1111 • IJ>.. ll•1 1J;.. *' lottfCOIM '5e j', J;<0 ..., :is~ ' Ult tt)ll :-. of t ction d f ~ ra ID ITIOlley •riet.1 1~ ii" Int~ '" .fl\ J~ :;:: StJ' l' l l •l'-o <1111.io ., .... +\lo CrouteHlnd 1 I 11h HI,!, 71'~ -'' HerW!Fd i.IO U>o '!'-2-»'i Vo
NOTl(I 0 1' INll!NOID fltANll"I• var"'.y r1n11 I war I market.! are large (l t00,000 • ,,. !'"I •• ,•,w, "'••-'·''• •, . ·-··· r.'·'' l~l R,_. ~~ :Mh +I~ C•DWCDI !Ari 1'1 "'' f\, ,.., -l-I• Hftlbl1ln .1111 1• J/11 l \t ll'I• = 4 NOTICE 1$ HEREIY GIViN ltlal II tbe listed eschanges com-""' ... ...., ~ ..... .,,, tJ\'I +I Crown Drt ., IM. 121'1 lit. -~""""' PKk ,. lfS 2J~ n1:1 »>,,
JO(!( L cu~ e1o1n11 11<111"'" •• a -and over) commercial bank .. ~!..."" J ~ i'•"l!i!v',v l'f ·~ 1fVI r"...,.s1~11 . .!f 31•, "1.._ '•'•"• 111'4 .+-,., ,....flleH 1.60 61 '"' 2tl'i "'"' + ~ Hllln VDt!tee n 1 ... r.i. 1"-, C.11""11 lt-•dl Ind Dev.i-t Co., bined.• And this 111 the market " " -tVi "" -03 t•~ JAi -'o\ CTJ Caro 40 1' It 13" 1)'• -I.I iilltonHoltl I 17 »'° lJ"1 321', +·•o
""'-bu1J"'"' Hdr•n II ,,. NewlOll hi~ ·--k I certificates of deposit; lar1• 1w.· ~~ .. ,_ m" ,~. I 111 11~ ~="' FUNDS !'t'lr ~ . .:.ti 103 ~ I 1\.11 -... c~·~i ... , ' ·~·· ,.,. ,,... _ ~ Hob.lrt 1.20 ' J2 .... :rn .. lJ\~ -" w c I MtN CllllfDrni. l11ltNll. w UI IWlll no m a r etp ace, no .. .. . .., '61 IV. I'll J"' .. , Cudi'IY Dll.?S 16 II lS\.'t ,. -~-Hoe•nW•I .to ,,1 ··~· 1•''• ltl'J +-"
ti •• .,_OI 1 lo Clifford llHt.f(!I ond ( $ J'O 0 , 0 0 0 aDd more) ,~, JlW 3: JJ:C:.:t: f lr? fl1 !~~Tko ".~ J33 .. I+ •s·... ~ +-'t CulllO•n .21 S! IG<i 1010 10i:'o + \t Hott EllC'lrn ,•,'-S\'I S~ .. _ 1 ticker tape, n ot even any de 1 ti •• 1 "' • ,.. 1., .. s ''~ th '"" + ~CY"""'" ·'°" 1 »>• :io"' :... -""'Ho11c1!.1"" .n '"' tS', tfu -1• .. 0.1tt!Wmlf\f co .. Inc .•• C•U,,..f'lf ell'· nornna ons 1,11 conunercia HI ,. " ""Wi t .. ... Am Zlflc ' • ' ' 'CwMOrYO ... ) 11"1 llV. 11\>o-f \'I HDllY "' l'ICI l IS'·· U•o u~.i-,,, -•llO!I ....... llush..eu HdrwK 11 11• rigidly fi xed hours of trading. El ~ JI~ J•tntt F 2f'• 211. ,...,.,1111 .60 , 1t o., 11'11o 16~• cuo lu wri 1 11 11 io 11,-. ll'lfo +-,,.:, Hon:lftlll• .e 102 n n tt\IJ • '•
N-"n W1r , Cool• Mbl, C•lllornl1, I I -·•tie p aper notes ol COrporaUons· • .,. '"" '1'A j~ ~. 11" Arnellk .~ M If th ID +1' Cuti.r H 1.:ta tG "" 11'0 11 -" H_..1 I.JO 30' t.~. 1' 77V1 .i-2•, trio ttltowlM JlfOPlfW -ioc.MO t i n genera • ~.... s are bank • pla I ' c ""' "14 ltfV Fels • .... AMF 11'1( ... 111· l •'" !JI~ U.l.o -1• Cl'<toos 1.fG ' ,,,,, ,.\, 14\o -\It H-I I I.Ml 1 ..... 10\~ 20"' -·~
'1• MtwMn W••· C.ft ,..,...., Ct HfDrnlt! bought aod sold in this m arket er:! . acce nces n c"i: 1~ lS\lt"" k~~ ~~ u~ ~n; 11-!VESTINO Imp Gt~ I·" •.n ~P"..:' 511 I 30\\ """ ?t'I< ·t-<~ Crl>IV'M 1.611 ts S4W J.l\.o J,lV,.. = 17:.!i ,:161111 3/ u;; 11 21 ,-,.
1on ti'.11 '''°'· tblu•et. ""''-'· 111o denom1na lloos of $25,000 and ,.,. I" JG ' ic11JS1 pf 11 11 COMPANU<S inc fdl .11 ._,. "-"'"~ c..;0 l!t .,,~ "'vt "''• .+ 41 P-.....,.Mll\ A 11• 16 • ur'' ,,•., •• ,· "'""'' •lllf tuPl'llH of ""' ce<l•l11 by ne gotiation through dealers F 1o1t• "' " I~ Kt VI( U lo u~ lf'llllt!!ld .... S.» """~ t '40 ... ISM l514 !st;, -HouHllF t I 11 ,. 35t( ]I -I ~
1wtlne11 ~ H "Clll!erCI lltMfltCll a •d bro•ers J-ated.the nation Up ; edeaJ Funds a ft d ,~· '.,' 11• l 'I> IC'tlt G•n f • :: NEW YOR K !A.Pl \nd T•nd 11.• 11,d Am"I .11 · 11' ":i': ~~~ ?t~ ~·~ g:!t; \~ ·11 ~: ~ ~ t ~~ Mfit•f ,i.,'~1 1 111 141 lot l
•11111 o.w1_..1 c .... loc:•IM •• 1u ,. 11 ...... E urodollars. ~.... ':.._ ~ K!!:"'T \o ~. ittlons. WPOlllll bv nct1!rt J.# J.11 •111coM 1 t0 If l•t. 1,., 14 +i, O•i •na .-id ~ 22 !i2'111 -\Yo "=""', •"!'·~ J •1~ .,-. '"' h N......, wi v, c_.111 ~. C•1tton11t. over and communic•ting via 8 .. , .. ot-• • • 1i. Na1ion.1....,. r-~TGN •·'' 1.» A~ch Hoa 1 xi 2."" ttr~ 1,., 0 .,. 11'111 ,.1 It ~ :w~ ~ -m , ' ~ n "" •• D\W\111 n,. 111ree 1earo l"'mtdl1lfff ~ (But J assum t these a rt r("f,1! 1j• 11'" KK~J!!! 1'' !;:\ ••kin DI Sotllf'lllu /~-v Ci ID.1S ll.11 AAcor1>NSv 1 l IS 14lo ll t '·'o 0.11 l'tOCfll SJ ""' ·~ t\.\ ..... ttlP · !' ~~ JJh ~ 4 ~.
I.. H •• ...~ J•ct l. CMlfDr'll ,,,. a n immen.!lt t t I t p b 0 '\ e ! 5111 ,.... ''" I °""''"· Inc.. .,. nv Gu 1·"' I.• """ Cl•1 , 20 ,•, ll§ r.... ~I ,.. \.;, vcoC10 1.1• 21 lJV. Ulo. lSl'I ... \II " •1NG•'''J<... l .. "'" •II! -+ •"· • • •-bt'g to be of prncu·cal •• w sv u·~ 24'11 K"'" E •'-1r.. ork H ,, wnkn 111v 1nc1 i,tl s.• As>ICl>ICP ·'IS , .. , _" ,,._ .• ,, ... ,. ,.. +. i=:""'Gt . •:it. ~ *"" + conducltol lwllMH und« "" followlno '· WU om(O ll"t 13\\o K11'1 F1D 10 .. 11\Qo .... , N<\ltlllet 1nv11:1 lti 10.IO Ul.t) -..CoOU I'"' ,., .. ... ~· .. Jolll> Ill 1-lfh ll
"""""•I 111o 1o1_1.,. -rn1u : networ... · l I t I'll di •-M '3 6' kn• Cu1 • l14 111 no bMn '[(:uon G.._ iii.Pt ',J , ~ •,•, .. ",,',', -_ l~ ytn~.\ j·.•,, ts -.tll'I 2,." •y•• _+111t ll'W"ll'I . ?• •Al 1Jft ll\~ ::.·1\ Jvly 1. '""·M.11 1. 1t4f: c11ffl><'!I Moot of the dealers who in e r es 0 you: so spense •rmM a •1 u K•••t "Pc •·• 1•• = Cbkl\:: "°"""' s f'dl J.olO :3.N ~"~ §:;p ,. .. ... 'L ..... no .M S""'d 1 o.. ,., 2014 20 'JO\lo + , .. ,, wi'th them \n the above •nrld ,..-,· J\o\o 1e1 ... 1"1 '"' :;Iii t•lktcll to11[i;'. u1 11n "ii Arcll•~ ,·,. ", 'i'•'~ ','1 .. •,•,•,. -21• l. PIO' ... 11:111 t1 '' ,, .. , ..... .,, i.:ta 1 ~ n~ -,._ ~~ •-rcn & OtvelOPt!'lf<lt co.. •• t ct b·u · -• d II ,, AAtM 15\.'l 1' Kl"D' e1 • s -Tn. f<ltt,. .,.. ·~ s. t l . ~.(II 0,,· , , .. • -111 ,. CD 2 •' JI a u, )CJ"' -!ti i "''' ... ,. f\'t I 'I-~· MerM1111 or., Huntl"''°"' at•• n . ransa t ions \II o ars g ph) ! .._ '"" 1 I< r11 c l • • "~ s 'I" 1, s .. 111 ,, ,!. "• • u1.,:i:. -~ rJ> 1,11 ., uM. ,.,,_., 16~ .....-111 HY "'""' :ii • u'i .1 •L 1.:<! 1•, c1111ornl1. ' worth of business wi th Pfora ra · :~ 1n1A Jlo J~ Kn•11 v':it 1 •;, 111.'t ""''" 1.l 1 1.u s.v e1 :n t:n ~~1~:::-g:s "fl ,. .... 11 i .. M1111 1.11 11 ~ n 1t11o ~ v. Id '~Pw 1~ " ~ Mi: 2~ t
MoY ), lfft • PreMnl: Ct!llOl'd Q. WHAT ARE THE BOND •PTO. '\" J IC••l•I• ,.,,, ' "4ml••ltr Fu!Mb: •• p~ J..11 ··tt "•mCDS1 1:t.o 11• 2rt 1tt; ,m +:: ,. "r .lO 11>11 11\1\o ~·~' 2'>.o +I\ ldff ,., . Ht "' "" ll\11 ,._1! ::Ollt'hwW:: c:i:=~~ •• 1fa.. 1" customers and each other M ARKETS? :~e O:~ ~ ·r' ~~. °r..' 2~: 2~t!' Gfwln i.11 }Ji 1~:.. 111,ri ,;:i~ ,::n ~~:'.:, 111u..io ': ~ ~ 26~ . .... M4"'.60 k 1::: 1::! 1~ = ~ ll\"'~,~~ 1 ll ii · ~ ±:1~:
Ti. 111111 1"t•ndftl 1r1n11er wlH be every year never meet face H . · .,,, GD 11'4 1t11o .._.,.., 11., l\ls • 1'~~ •.29 •·" vv t.IO •·• Armr p1 • 1s 1 ~ 54 l!"" .:...i · · 1t11 i°' 11 "4 ,._ '"' -II' Ctn . ..nf, 11 31 JM> 31lO
con-•'"' °" .,. •lier Aue111t II. , . ,, A. ete IS where longer-•K MG tl• '~ u 1111 wo1 ,,_ "' " v11" •.31 .i.1t Hncock •.•1 '·'' Ar1n11Ck ·IO 4(1 21 '61<> ,.... _ "' •"'•"• '1.••' •, "I!;:'' ""/F »,J~ -+ '•' 11•1 ~'B·l! " s. ..,., M\4 ~·"' '''°· ., ttw offkt of Erk IC. l.ewl1, to face; they are 'vo1cts ; l obi! f , lb I IJ\t C•p l~lt l!Mo U rMll\ •• 1k. 1l: ~ .. 1.i,',',•ld •. 1, i.1S ltn -l•ll Armc• D1l 1S i ,.. !!: !It: il M lSI\ ..,, r.. 16t ft t .
'
•·--· the>'r .. -rd over 1 p~--1.5 erm ga ICM o t va r ous ..,,,. 11111 JS L•n\"I M ... v s.s. s..M ~ .. ""•" '""", •• '• .. AfmRub 1.-.0 2~ v, o.·-··-'.• ,,' ,, ~,,• -, ~I'.' 1•Pt.:.. z,,", ·~ "' u11o :;::; ·~ .i Low, l5'!i E. .._...n ... ., IJUllC ,· ..... r 'ar t ded fn t '" VPS """ 11 LUllY Lii 11 lt All•"' F .1J .SI .. . ...... .Vo CDt~ to 14 I _,........ ,. 1P ..... im." ,..,.~ Juli. 211. Full•rlllfl. C•lllor"l1. ...... I e ra . um, ~r11tt , .. 2U, l"" C~I 1 ' ,., .... le , .. , t.01 ~Ill Bl 1,.01 ,, ... ""'I" '"" 1 ' 111. ' ,. !« ~ °"1Editl 1.olO 12) 1111 UY.I 1,.. •• . JN"-• 1..0 2tt t --••
J l(ic l.. CllffOtd Prices at e quoted a s "bid" . t lb k t f te hft ind l' 3'41 Lino: Miii Po ,,,. A I 1 M ) OI "' 1 6 u 1 JO . ' "•·-'l·. d,. -.I~ .... 1' 1 .~ 11h 11~ t "" tlld~n HCI ... 211 .::: lt\.lo ,;: .....
0.1911; J~IV Jl. ltPO. accepttd with COllPlete trust. • the bood m arkets subdivide l::' ... ~. r· ttt l = ,c;,, ::\'I :~'· t:::!o 1"d .:U 1::1, :: '1~ '1:~ '.:U ~~lo~: 'j nv. '2~ 'l'I.: +"'mo.: Es1.:fS.SI 1\ ~1" = ~ -u. I~ c.1:' 10 ~ ~ • -h
:J,\. ~~s.,.~".:s":i~i H' in o, e mar e or corpora :,irs u111 11•,; 111; lOlll•w sr . ' ,.::: o:.'11 1.n~ .:" ~111 2 t.:tM ."2 ::: 0i~.11 1"l #~ ,.J ?:" .. ~/::tr1 :: ~ ~ 1~ ~ t,.,. l~\Prt:~ •1• ~I'll ~ .. Il1.1 f ',,
'•,•,,-,,,, ~t!"",,,,..i. LEGAL NOTICE bonds; for U.S. Govtmment c~1.~'~1 1~1ci1~~"' t::.1 {,~~ 1f,_, 1i~ "'C:~1,E•orr.;i 1.11 !::: li' 'ifi 'tII ~!.':." ~ , •\'} '"" •I'> +11o ani, 7.fl' u1 •,•,• ',!"' ',"' _ • •'-' .~·", r,",u,. •,•, •• u,, .. _'.I:•,, ----==:::o-7.:;;c.c;;:-,::;;:;---I bonds a nd notes· for longer-C~•h•"' n '' l~~ c u 1''° 1111:rrie 1.t1 1.n 111 J •.Cl.I•--" •nc1wE1 i~ '° 101 :it\ '° •Sii s·-·-... ' .. Putllllfltd °'""' Cotll Cl.ii, P!lol, N01'1Ca INVITIM ••DI • . Cllldfol I'~ •vt Mid GEi l)loo 1• lnv ... 1 7.SS t .2S u., J.ll J.n -'llCEI 01s:11 '., :M~ 1•.! ,,:? +Vo oi.s Cll,:MI ' 11Vi lf l'o """ ~ ... IMRd_ Pl1.l5 0 n 1. l2 l2V. + '• Ju,. JI, 1t11 1'11·11 ,._ ,_ """1 .. 11on OUtrlcts 14 term Federa l Agency issues· c.u, J " 11 '231~ M•I 1111~ 'lt '""' S<N;'d 1.01 D•• J.•• 1.n A 1 llldllkl 1 .. ., .... 01c?u11111 ... 20 Mt • ~ t"i . 1,,1.;., str 1 M l•lfl 1<11, t'l>l + •,
;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::::;:;1 ,,.. .,. , . ' (1111 U B tl'o 22\4 Mtll~fl '\ 61 5toc-7.21 1.H =fl~~DG' 0S.'1 '-IS AU.ltd! pfJ.IS .~~ f" = ~ +-\i ~l.oolcl. ,,bl .» S1~t ~ W O ~ llVllClllJ ,!tp 4i ''" I 7 -'•
IJNITED
STATES
N ATION AL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPl!N
SATURDAYS
' i. P.M.
MON.·TH UIS. 10-1 P.M.
P.llDAYS 11·6 P.M.
17141 540·5111 . L.cetMI Ii i
S.. CH&r Pl-. CM,. MIM
•111. VICt Pl'fl ........ Mf
E. H. LEVAN
Or•.,.. cw111t wlll ,...,..., *"" Dldt for mun1c1pals. c;uv1n Mr 1 ''• u 11 M<1mt ,._, .,, '"' ""' EQ1v J.93 •.lO .,• -, '" .SI 1.n AH IUdl.!t J 3 ,,. 'II" 1 IGIDrtlo .6" J n" 11 11'4 'II "' /:f:F, pf•.50 illO " '" ., -1 ..... 11• 11:00 1.11'1 .. MoNl•Y· ·-·· 10, (i.lrll Ml lfl'·· 1• M111I" M J'io l~ .. ,.. Gt!~ sos S S.~. ,, ... 150 ····-" l! .. 02\'i ...... nu ... ~ .40 31 10" 1oi.. ID"' ... "' nt1 .10b II UV, 1• 1•'4 + ,, 100; ,1 wntch !Im• ~v wlM bt: •uD11c1v To · illustrate. la!lt 1nonth r1.~10" '~• It\ Mtnor c µo 'I" Am •n• •'.u .:s1 !-',"t. A1ch 17,52 u:" A111;-c~·.'f tt .,_ "° .. u.,. DI " 1 1 11•,, ?1"< 11* -~ 1111 c P11o1.1s n ,..,._ n,... 1t11r +1 OPOMO ond t•omlMd ol !he olllt• N J B ll T l ho !lint Mtr I', I'~ •r Mt<1 l'i II' Am Mui 1 40 1 ot '-""'IY •.Pf s 'I AJIU' c-..., 2 •o 2:ttt. ""' -\\ Ol-1 ..JOb :t'W1 101~ 1&2'• I~ --ot lnspfr Coo 1' » ~ d 4s _ ',
01 in. Dlstrlci., 1..,. fnlt Av•"~'· ew ersey e e ep oe liMDl'I o J"• 14" M1rm Gr 111. •~1 """N G11> i JO ,:s1 ~11\• Siie •.so ,:, A l•CP .. ~ •• ,.. JV. t'n -V. Oht<'l"" .,. Jt t u1 '"" -.,.1n1er(o 1.10 16. :rt'l'I tto.. tt'~ -t•
·-······ ....... Calltlffl/t, fefo tllt .,,..Id thro•"h an "nderwrlt\ng -·-, '•' ','" ',i~ "',,',''lw,r t •V. ttVi ~m PK -v•ll • ! t l"V J.'4 .... ATO hw; .... 'fo 1~12 )1\.\ IJV. + ... g1>1M11 l .U• JI '2<1'4 Ml'. tot. . t111rlkhw: l.IO I ,,._ m i m. -~. ,....,., • ...., -" "M .. 1!1\111 ti AIKllot Gro111>: ti"' Mal 1.11 I.fl Al>tw• P~DO 1 ~ V" fPfllptt .3' JI ll W 11 lf _,,.. 11M •,IO ll»S W \lo ill\\ "l\• ... IDllowl":~lE 01" SCltAf' MITili.L Syndic ate I new issut Of 9.J5 f= t; S~ ~ ~ ~!)'..';y I u~ .. ~~ Clpjl '·· },II l .::..11 S.r~~ :U.I •llfllmll\ lfld il :t !t: m '!._v,V. ~" .;f: ': 5:11 S:>;. S~ ~ 1\6 l~F~FrN~ :!ff ~ 1m r,; :+1~
s.ec111uioo11 No. Miit I bond t too \StOOO (_DJllN ~ •'t ,t? M;li. G '~ l11~ f~~ :::1 ;~ C•llH n .U ll.M ::: C;, !!-•1 10"" lOV. ''"' -\lo OOflnel!.v ·" IO ,,,,. l•W 16W + ~ 1111 .... v '''° 205 2l'A 22\11 ""' -'. Ilda """' bl Wll!tolttolf ., ttw 111m percen S a Colon ~•r ,;._. , • .,. :=:ic H .... '"' Fd 1..,, 1.29 , " ~1111 '·" 1.•1 • .......,.,.,.-. st J: ,.,_ ,.~ ~ Oorlt; CP .JJ 1 IA " ,_-+ "111.1..,111 1.p. • lm 'fl? lf\t t 1,
111110llod iw -Oblrkb "' •caro11roc:1 a. bond). Last week the bonds ~c:::'~ir ;.~ ~;"' Mf11Jt,''t1' ~·· i\ Vent ,' •,",.' •,] L111~"1 ''" 1.;ri;~ "-' Inc :.o J .: 'm 2:" + ·~ ~. ~:ve;. 11 ~:% ,: -~ 7 ~ :~ 1no~\ 10 'J: !~~ li~ h ~ -t• wllll •II ~roll'lllo!\> If IM -lllct no.... be' 1Jou h nd ld G lf'O 11 .o 1 12\0t 17"< iii.POiio O · .If M.'9<11 In 1 fl 1'0 .,,_ ot' I > l 1•\.'t l•llo 14\f! •• ,. Oowe!lrn i .M n '"' 6, '°"' .... ..;. ll'li Ml-. H tfl:., 11"6 lU\ +: l: S-.Cllkll~ bM bllf'lkl .... hlrlflff wert mg g I a so :;, f'1 ., r.l.'.! MlcllO c" tllo ..,. •NDCll l.O'I 1·• .."''" itt .. " •-Pd 'l.ll ., .. "' utl ........... OrtvoCP 1... s '~ " lS\lo -ft l11t """' .10t ,. ~ II .. 111.ot -4
lntorrNllon t'l\tY 11t IM•"*' •• "" in the bond market a l more s-1111~ ·6 i•. Mldtou • ,',"' 1J'4 :=~~Dllllh~~ ... ,. ""''! l#. ;:2,1, '•"",. Aitoc Oll ·1,. 2t 1~ 12\'t IJIMo +" ~1n11 1."° 1s t!,l; C ,,,,., + ~ 1111 Hk:ll 1.20 1u -37llo lM9 ,._,,,. •bow""'""",.....,_ Nt·1•11 ar h 07 (IOO) -"I ~om Psw 7•i • Mldw Gf :io J 11o FundA • . .o s.•M••l• 12,,1,.12 -8-rD'1fi •~ l2lt-i \'l \"l~..,1.so ~ J.lt4 J:\l)-•o
s.it11. tan t .. 117. -,rcuuc ng 1~D l~ l:!n;:r::~~ i~1~1. ,•,4a ',·Ht;, '&-1 1:M 1:01••0ckW .lll "'f:I~'~ v. ttw~•t ·~ ~av.+"'1~11A:C1ft'' s1"" +F. J. WIWM $Y1Yetl•t tht or1gtna y teJd rom 9 .:ia tnD Intl )1, n,. MD AK~ J 3\.o ~.r, •10 410 Mii t Jt flt ·::"~""·~l"·u !Ill 1 It• 11'1•~.. t~ ""II t~ m!' k't ~h'I -+ .. , nl S.H l .olO :Miit ).I~ 91¥/ = ~
Ol•eclor of Flntnct 1 "'' roe J , J'lo MDII s,, 3h •'• "" D .. · Mer I'd 11'.o 12:., t 1'11 "\.'I 21\!o + I.I r•d 120 5' i."'" ·~ .., + "'I"' "!' l.l~S ~ -,_ • P""'ltMO Or•nH Co.it Dtuv Pl!ol, percent lo I. 72 percen t. CDl'l'+r•~ 2', l MDII~ A 1s0" 1•,\ l:.i~ 1~::t 1~::: :~ ~"• 1~!! ,'·!! '"'Pnt .l5P "io '9~ i!li'°l'.I '::? +iv, 1n .tOt ,. 1'11> ?5h m. -~• nfl'lli&. DJ~ t z1 1:10 I» · 1 tJ ' J~ty l1. ""' ,.,.,,, Q. WHAT JS MEANT BY ~::1,1',,<><I( ':'.~ 7~~ =:.. c~~ 10"4 1 1 ~ Eltr1ll l(nl J ,lt I.ft MDOcl1'• 11.1f11~:n !'!!p, "'t I 11\1\1 1 \ ,,V.-+-~ ~~:: !·ffto lSJ 11:1• 1n~ 1fi~ =1!1 ~ T :1~: t n1~ llf'" n~ it'' ~ t 11'1 .,... Moo p ·~ ' l erlc Giii oll1 S.30 MtF Fd 1,, 112 •n'ii 91 ·1.)I 21 ,.. 21 __ ·~ 1~ °"'"""' p!JJO 1 S!!'lo Siil~ 50\; .-. ln!T& T ,,H . I 1 1S ,J +, U ND E R W R !TING SYN~ ~:'~~n l. i; 16 Mo '.i.rs 11>:! 121. Blalr Fd J.51 '·" MIF 0111 ill •:.W >ill l ,NY l d Jli ~ -~Duo LI 1 6' 1:1 21~ 11 11 ··~I'' 1111 ,50 I ) 1• 1t +.
CBRDREN
LIKE
UNCLE LEN
TE' .. , s • ., Min T" Ill• II\~ Bondl!k S.IJ s.•1 Mi.us Gv ,.: II." r J.U 1,n • ,. -·~Ill! .Or 1 11<0 ltl~ l ' 1'1l + l~ ,·",t T DI) 4 • '2\11 11 I -1•\o DICA . D.Jm y, lQ'~ IH~Mlll~' ~1 ~ ,, losTon St •.St 1.'N Mu OmG •?l fSI •'1>0111.Sfl I.lo ••• Ymol~d t/1 3 f'Ao t \i f\(o -1\ nt T Diii:• H 6t '' " +1 t 11\o M •Ii s•" f'lott Fctn t.Cl.I t .I Mu °'"'" 1'n •'.st .,.,, Cit .15 11 ~ :iov. 7 1141 ,.,.,, "° .. ,.... J\:o S\'o v. In TT ,, .. ! y j ...... M"'o .. v. 1 A. This refers lO tht ill-~~~'°""•t 11:':11\~g:c~111D 10,.1 1 ~BD$IOll 1 11 1.IJMutjno u :tsn:fl osk l11C .10 l l l't llw.1 '"'.'. · EF -1nTTP1N '.ts 1 .,~...,., =·-
t b nk ho f 1 ,,_u, 1 11 M iit 1 1 &orld s1 11.:1& n ... Miii ,.1 1,. 1111 •'-Ml• f I•· t\I ,1;, • -• -In! u111 1.411 ',! E ~ ~ -·~ v est men 8 ers W Orffi ~::. Co ~,·• av! M:!rAt c El 1'o l~ Bu~toc~ C•\1111: I! ll NEA Mui i 11 1 .. •: ~ pt t 12h 12\1\ IN\ '.: E1olt Pch .IO tS 'ICI'• :itU. :ta\• _ 1, Int Util A 'h r 211; -'<
g rOUp!(syndieates)tO N•I Up rw!Cf'Q •lo !'o M...,.rl. .. 11-l•lt'~ ,,u!._..! 1 j·~ •• · Nol 1"4 1:111:11 llll~ttJ50 1n, UV.. 11'ra l'V.i EutDCD 1'9 • ll''z 111\ lf'>+•ln:lltll D'1.lJ .~ ll -'• ~. c"''" c 7'1,, •Yt NCC Ind ]'• ., •• ·-...... , ,·.Ntt l"vlt •Gt 6.$1 •• ~ ... , .• " D lJ 114 e1.1 •I• "-'r S11 •V. IHO 111+~,n e<0tc1, ... l f"-''•
th f d t b I) l. ' c n 1 •• .. Not ~9<ur S .,_,,.. · 7t :Mot. ll '"° '' E•ol GP: .12 ll I"~ 2"'" 1"I:. _ llt nl.,NC:t 1 11 I !Iii -110 e un ~ . o uy a new issue 0:~ :,,• ,,! :~ ~:l'~..o tv. ;l't N11w s •.11> 10:01 ••l•n , f:\o.01 ••t:.i'c·~ ... ui :u;,. :n1~ n11o __ 1.., e.,1 v111 1 ,. 1 ,... U\6 11...,, lft lorDCt 01 s 1 n _ '.
Of ··c"r1l1es from \be bor-~tt OH ~.1\\NAtCtt A 'IO"I NYV"!11.H ll.M ,_ i•>1 ~i:i'··-···so t lO , ~ ... + E11KD\11~·,. OlM"'m'llllY,".:.:1.111!1 •tncl ." ' 11~ -·· = ., &..,.M FO 6 It I 11 Olvia ,.:ll · .. .,. 60 l'M;. 2'fV, ,... -1• EolOllYa 1.40 ll 1111, ,1 j11 -\ ll'lter•ISlr Ml 161 1 • Ao W.0 . O•lt Gt11 H •o 7G NCmDCD , .. 1'-CG FCI i JO '" v .U edl""'" . .lO 1' '3 ,,.... ~ !chllnMI .J7 lj ~ !'" 11,.-1ll11Ter1Pw 1.24 1 llH Ir: \ffl>f 10 rower at a set pr1ce. g:11•nP '"~1t NM•.ou1 u •.11''capamr 11,,·,. Pf St~ J. '·" Dic:k Jt 1l:M..,:n .. .:.:,.~c1c .. o J .H 1 J\lo l •+·~l-•8"1 1 tl' !Jl:+'•
B . h. h b k vii Fd •Iii \ NII G&O n .. 1.t' ·' . ,. lncorn "·IJ '" 8eKnA ,.. --" t • ' '"•-•Etl '30 11 ~I ••• " doino l IS, I e an ers .., Ml• IS " Net lib 2~ tSlo c .... , In• 1.61 ... Stoc• • 1'• I , . ~· IO ..... t.U -"" "°" ,.. I 1 J \\ ll J14 \;, G 1 "" -"'
nd' .~be . Oeot'Ot '" } s•,Nitt Med ~A.)l ... C•Dll Sl>c J,31 S.12 Nel Gtlh i H i tt -::;111 .JO '°' 1""1 1• 1•~+ "o loG .10 JI J \o Yt l V..-"\-•111 1.:g J ~ 111 -If u erwr1te t issue -pro-o..c1b ,, 1<1 , ''"' Ntt P11 '" ,.., ce111 Shr '''ID ... Neuw Ct1 J » 1't j ,•, " .,. ••' • .!t ..!',,'· .!~.u.,•,'." '.~~1c~·""... ""• ·.~.' ~~ •,• ·.·. · .. 1:::~i~ l:t ,J 1 "" '''" nllll = },• 0 .'
I 1 i• > H ' Sf!<ll 7lo ,~, (~1nnl1>11 Fu,.,,1· N~uw "O 16•1 1,·, el Haw 60 '"° •• .,.,. ""•• "' ~• * • 1t v ide the funds to the cor·O:iu.Ch 41,;"14 :,~how 1, 1 Ra11 n 10.0J10.•!N""'Wld10·17 11·11 8eH1n1erc1111 > ""1'"' >b Et.<:IA.•_tr. '' ,,... • .., •'4 -t\1,l°'t-to l ,."',,.,, -'1
. . h °'' C•o• ,, "" ",, Sll•r 4 ' •V. Corn St 1.lt l.S Newton 1\ltl <>'' l eml1 Co I ... 1$ l•l<o U, .•. •,llMMM~ ,',', ',' ,»1•, <'•" ,•.-+ !) ''" c'!!'0 · -ij~ l'>•L :Utt +_, .. porahon, s ta te, city, ot er 0e1 18,' 1~;'! 1•\o ~En GI! 1~"• 1!"' 6Gr-w111 •.n •.1,0 Nie~ S1•11 •2s 1 is ,",..M11• 1·1111 ,',' ,",,' "•"' 2111 -l4
1
1oinlt'i Jnc1 1, 1,, 1·,~ I··_ "'•LITT sv-D,. . .IO ""J ;r-to" H .. +2
t f bo 0 e Then lb. Otv Am 1•~ I NJ N•IG IS'• 1 ,\\ tneflm 6,11 1 J Norfa~I /." tl'lt • Pf J o t V. Ol\Ai 1' IP MNG ' • -J K ype 0 rr w r . ' o,WPV E l'o J!>io Nkl\fn F 711.1 lll Spee! I tl I St Ocnqot> iJ f J le1111ICp 1.60 "° •2'1· ., •1'. = llt'~ CD l.~ ~ lt~: ~. ~~:.:.: . -You •r• cordiallv i nvited to •tltnd our
ANTELOPE VALLEY
INVESTMENT SEMINAR
lnv 1 1tl9 1 te without cibll9etion
WHY
ff th r'li'""" O<am Cc ll' " Nlt l:i A l Hlo lSlo Chalt Gr I on; Om.a~ S•l f !l 8-'1 pl._iO 110 '9~1 .n•.) ot•~ . ITltr EI~ 1 t~3 s.. .... !l'o Sol ~-"J•c•s11A.ll .2~ 11 f ~ 11• ... , g r oup re-o er s e secu I .. -.. OlK lilt •• •>lo Nle!I B JI J6 CaDlt "'1 S,,, !DO Fd 11 .. 12'11 S.n11f1 pf4,JO l' 6S '3 "'"" -rnEt DI I .to J 40 "° «I ., Jat-A!I pt,.. l !! .. .
I a h·igher pr 'ce \o il<e N •blt'c ~ve< c 11 • -1 Nili. R~c 1>o 1._ Fund 6.tl 11J 101 Fa 1·11 , ... '""' Sl'ft.» '!1 ""' JI\.\ -·-·:::iz·•• .-.,. .. ._._ H •... ~•• J1pgt• ,,. 'J \4 +• a I .--. "'''' ,", '>•' •i•• HG 10 ,..... Frnt 59.1' "·'1 o-•ms ,. '' ·r: .,,.,_, , ••·• " "' -...,.,.. -" ~ • , , .., , -•••" ·• -Jl<t SW ·''"°+""Im 1 1.7" 1'26i~1ri 26v.+•,~•n:o,n • '19 11&;,)I_ I 'l'ht d ifference I , p r e a d ) J"" ~n. n\li N .u• 011 ,_., ti. •"""' 1·11 t.u P~ce ""° •ff f 1 l•rlitv P11o 1-. m , , .,.°''' 1 ,, l ,. , j• -+-,.. •'"'" 11 .06f 1t •• Al !i! + • Elf Oil ll·-· ""' NPili. G~• ti'• 1••· Speel " , • gTc Sic t':i.t 10' s lerrne< CIW'D JO ~ l"' ,, ••••• rr-(_ .to ?1 ' 1 + .. J .. Fll . h•.OM ! t1 ~ •••
between what thl' u n· ew "'' ,., 11t Nw Na1G 1•. •'• c,1.,•-i:1 1• 10 16-01 'N•ll 11::i. 11:,. I'"' s" 1.10 u1 nr. 1~ nl'I ...:·~ F.""l..,,,,111 A 11 '"\ l!h ,. Jt ftn P11ot M J """' ~ :at-\.\o -"" . Min o 10•1 10..NW P.,Sv ll 111,CDlon,.~I : Piia! J .. l.SI iOT~ .... fO 1 t1 <IOflo tl !!M1 8~s .l2 t ll\>1 \-.ll'• ·••Jewtl Co l..IO Jttl'11 42 .... ~..+1,
. . h h ''"' El P1!11! 1'". 1111, O~IQ Ari •• , I Fund • ,, ··rt Pion Fnd ••11 JO 8!.llrJon~ • • 13\.'i 1m IJ\i +1t Ml ,1"' ,XI " l1l.;, 11'h 11'--l o {Im .. ~ •• ·.',.. .I! ~~ !:!'"'• -•• lhe securities and t e 16 .. er Eti•l , , ~ • l~• Ol'>lo W•• "" tJ Grw111 • 13 s.1 Pl~~ 111v 1:60 •.• I"" .._...,.· 1 11 ltlt 1,..... ,,.,.. + • -re ..» •1 •~• "" ••• J ,.., .)0 ·-~ • ... v . bi b th eof 1•J1 Sn ~ , , ... OD! St•" II ll'h ltKDm 9 O• t II Prier Fund1, lodl H• J6 ,, J.lV. t.Mxlnl t.:ro 1~ XII k n>~ .i-, Jol'ln J(lllf'I E 101 "\.o .it ~ -,. t 1 pr!Ct at 'II' c e group r • COii I •b '}Q .. ,1 .. 0•1"<1111 J'• ... v ... , 1,71 j_(l5 G .... t~ It.II lt .11 )11'9 8"11 i',. J ~ ~~ :!!~ -~ Ufl'Mnt .nt II l(lil "io1. 10" ~ ~ Johnt S•c . ,, 1'':0 )S" " '
derwr1Llng syndirate pays for 1r.., 1,1, 11,,., Nucl AK s ''• E11u•v '"'"v•lt Pion c:111 s.a /·tl l ltd<Oll: "·• » d i.:. ·~ ._. :.:1"' I W'G•• /·• ' 2t'1t 1'W ,.,, ,.. ii Jim W•I\ ·• )J1 ~ ?fl~ ;-"
• • dtK Sv• '' ~· O!te< TP \l'o ll'o Col Gctll 4 ·• •.96 N Er1 t.t!I l.'i [" erb ' ••• lll ~ ... -'• l'llYI C• ... \a ttto lt lfV. _\lo {~~~. '"~ ", •,<1 ~,, .. •, ,,. *1\o
f . ,. t ll t fers the secur1t1es to us El P11EI II'~ 1n. gvtt Nili. JI, ... CDmmc I.Of .... N HO< lt S5" S5 Dlll'llll CQ .. ·; ll" ,, ' ,._ 11111 PA.. 11 ~ l1 l1 ..... -.. v ....... 1· I ~ ... Every m•i·or er;ottol't'lic e ctor 1nu 1c:e 1i •n e 11 c1 '" th bk , i·t ,, •• ,,,, ,., 1, •¥Ctt 11"<1~,.,tornSBd •Oii •.•l PcvFv"4 1'0.0·,. .... ,, .-~ ,. 'I~ +•1u~nd .75t l '"' '''• ,,.,,,J0roen1n1.l0 11t1.,11 J1 -t•
I V It represents e an ers pro 1 . ,;,. 11 1 .~ 1.; PEC bcl n l<t •ll.'I ~1"' •a 1.11 1.n P•o.,,,111 JJ!'1 •M :id' 1~~ ..... ,, ,~ 14 -1 v1nrP .60b , """ JS 31 .. _ ~· Jm1 .... ·"' ' 11 11. ~ 2111, .i-~ '••"••lmont ophort .. nity 11tit+1 in +h• Ant• Op • • '"· I , , .. "°' wlm co l:.. 141 ,,_,, 0· 1 •• "" · .. "" -~ .-..... , '' , , JIW Mft '.o "' 11 ,,., 11 •<" • " ' Of course, the underwr iting ! t~~ J,, l~ ~:.:~1,.ut~ •f'llt ";~ ornD ,., 1:,1 1'.IJ PUtnt;;. F · 1. ·-1="'1 W' •~ , " 1 "' ..., ... e""' • i! "' 1ll/!o 11'"' -1 K i "'' i · "'· Con1ide1th • ollowin9 : d ' t I hen lctc.:o• P 2\lo Pac Ft E 21 30 Dmoer s.Sl j .M Equr1 •.01;,.,, orowtr ·1.2s '' 2f~ ~ + F8~:'.:·:C, ll ~to 1t:': 1~Vt+1i:1<:1~57Dtt.1J ~ ~t! : .. Ztt .:t: syn ICa e oses m oney W ••""" ~·: 1 Pnkca CD JV. ,.,,, D"'D 8oi 1.t1 .s• <"•ton! 11 .ttll.IJ Drm•ru .to ,,.
-•UL'TtON·. ,.,.0,, 120,000 ill 1970 10 a P•OJ.ecled ~00.000 the ba nkers mis]'ud<>e the El c ''" l'> • P•mDI 11 , 1~, amco Fo l.N l.S.. Gr!h •.JI t.1' Bos !dis t.J• I' · ffe f'11r Hiii -S. n~ '"" 1 l\.lo -Is li:•I '·1"11·31 1100 JS :ll .U · ,..., "' r. El Oi!~ <1 ~• p.,11,f De t11 t '.1 CDm$111 J,'3 J.t> /nc!tm 6,N l.!2 lh1vr"r In<; !I o "·~ F•j•monl l H l4\• t!lt 1;;0 ..._ ~ 1<.i1 CtM .BO 61 11'11 ))'" 17\lo -'•
in t975. d' market a~ they have to resell ~:._:to0d',11 ,~:: .~ ~=~~ ~ I ~ ~=:rd'" ::tt ::~ "~~· !1:~ ':i1 ~=~~1', . .i: h i 1'» 5 'i:;. ~:1~~~' 'i'~' 2~ i!t. 1! •• 1;" +1 ::!.'~P!riu, 793 ~-~G"· ;..;~"; ~ PlllWAY5: Existin~ ~·i·f'f'way iwt worl< conna·t i.ni.: 1· the securities to us at 3 lower Ent•<1¥ c 11\, , , ••v;'IT, 10\:, 11 ~°"'v 1" 1,,. l.11 vo~•o s 1 •0t '"I"' 'l' 11• \II _ 14 Fwnltv Fl~ i it 121,. U\, 1,,,., KC PL ••.1.20 do 11 ~ u -1 rt'Ctly lo l!l81C'Wide f'Om f)lt'x, 6J m1lf'~ lo h E ..... At 11' .• PM•I "'' ·~ 101; ~~ ... u Mt 6.21 6.28 RID Tech l.» 3:.S, rb Mv "~ ,, \!; \lo ~ 11'1 Ft nllttl I"( •• t-\o ••• '" .. \\ kC PL ,., ' t•~ Jl', SP1 S'""" .... ~
I Pr ice than they pa\d t e e111111 1 • '111 Pe.,.1n T 21 2• .,,, G11> '·" 1.0. lttn•t 1 !1 t .ll ru P.i • ''I •h o\ls -\.\ F•rWti• Fl11 ' 111• 11i. 111'1 _,.~Kie ':.I:. ..n.IO 160 ., " ., .. . downto\Vnl.osAngc!l'S. / . £"••~" •I• •1t P• E.,.ln ,... 1~ .,, Lot 12.11 1•.0l 1ti..1rt1 u'.11 1.illl ,,., ..,; ' ' , .... _F•r-•.~ t 011. '"\ o,,,_..., c ... ~,·ind ? • ?ll"I 2''• """ All .. OITI: Froeral Government 11pprov1l for $900 n1ll-1uuer. f'°" COfP ... I~ P• G-"W lfVI 2t ~ntv C•P t.n ''·M "'-"" S.I• S.'4 ~Ho.It J !IS ""' 31"' + ~ F•S '"' •. Ml 1't .,.. ..... ~ •n • 40 !t ,... 10 .... !O\t -\~
ti .•• l nl ·.-ro•••··-·••t A1'•por l •• ·-locol!'(I 11--------------1~'~·~"'~'=0='=' ='='=· ='~·~·=-==·::~:...._'~'":....':=,1c'"' W!?~¥ U1141¥1 ii"'" Fd ""' ... 1 .. ¥ ... DI "' 3'l!. ~ ~ ~ Fi1Mi1 ,. 111 Ml 21 ..... ~ + ~ KtnPwl 1.11 ) 21•. 21>• ,,,._. oc·• "L • ur r" w ..... 1 .,...vttl 11~• 11 M 13.11 rkwv GI ... ll llS j lo Fldlr1I .~ l) 2~ 21 11\la _ n 1(11Y Ind s 1 t-4 R -1, a l Palmdalr. Lar g <'itl Airporf in the world CHV11h M si.:tt st.• , F11nih · k111nllG 1.n 13 " "' -=""""' 1,~ t Jl-h 21,, !Yt ,._ 1oo l(tul Brd l'O Mt l'1' :M\o ""' + " • ~ 50 'Ill Otlav.J>rt Gl'O\ID! lnl "" 11 s.fn IO '"""' Co n •'• ~ 4 -\'I FMPK Eon: \1 ,..., 1v. tA -\'I ICIWKI .Mb I 71. 1t•1 111t '4 '• upon i.."'Om l)lf'l ion, &f'..Vlog 1.....,..1 m1 un 0tc11 t.11 10." SDJI u '1J21°1J '#1\$Mro .20 •t\.i t ' •.. FMP•lct 1 t'I~ l?Vt irr.• ..._"••.tt•AD 1<0 1 Ill. 111'4. 1111i>t<> puS<>ngcri;. 8:'"'' IG.61 n . .o ••t 1t:n n.'n t •nShoe 1.10 11 ""' f'"' ,,~ -~ F Pto pf\ u 1 llO ,Wll; 11~ '!14 ic~it• 1.l'O •1 ~ 40'o "°""' '"
PUTUll GROWTH: Unlin1i l('d. Pahndale pr o,if<cted 1(1 bi! Spec•' a I Dru~: 11~ t1.'u' S~IYst,,~~. 1·,, ~":-k 1.~ ~ .Jo'" 1u:" Jlf• t i: ~=~riss ,;: "1 r16t ';.~ 1 ;~ .t ~ ~::::..i"'t ,;o " ~\ ..... ~~\~ ~ +t'~: •-nd iArgf'SI cit y in Callfol'nia , fourlh IBl'I:· O<t~ Fd f,1110. IQl,lly tJ.l' 'll llH Co 20 M 1 1"' N .... FtdDeo!Slr I llS ~ l•Y, lS'i + '9 l(f111'91 w t 11 ll>'o t1 '° 11'> '• ~...... Otey! Lw 10.•• II, ln"ftt {U i ltldl F pf,60 • ·~ '\• ..... . Farro Cp 111 :n I 15 lJ _ Kolsev l ,W l 1•\i 1'\' l"lfo ~ t>SI in Un\tl'd Stal<'fl. E110f\&HD-•ol : Ullr• s'n s'lt 8~cl9el lft .... I) 1 ·~ 1 ... 'A Fl~ro .'it '~ !i'• 11 ..... .i-i .... '<Hldllt .tO •• ~ :it ,.~ .., ! "
T Y N t I ·• G F. RCA • ··-khet'd 11 I I ""'~" t.19 t.12 Stt"i Am l:°' 1:tt Bull"'"'~ 1.11 ,,. JI :z:t.i.. ~ -I'll Fltlde!M 1.IO ?t si 1 u~ l!\11 ,..1 <t.-n111r>1t .1111 ... ,. l'>I. u , INDUI ll : D\\' oca l'U: . .... • ...,.. • UK 11·~ A t GrWl ll '·'' 10 ... 1·· ~$ 1 11 lJ·ff 8ulov• w . .o JI 111'1 It~ 1t l1' -1\tl l'IHrQI 1..0 10 I• 711.'1 1h\ -~ I(..-"~" J.lll " ~s~ .,., '31'0 '" Aircraft. fienera l Dynamics. Boron. Nort h n nou nee men tt>tam J.!I 5,16 '"'" Giii 1D Bu"' ll:•mQ 'J ·'le 1111 ,,,,._ t 111 Fin Ftdtrt l" Jt ll'lti ii1<1 llllt -loll V:FC~ Dtl ,10 lttl IA\ n ,,., 11'!1 -1"• · 11 k II I r SPKI • •.90 1.St Mm Fd ~ft 1't Bunk ll Dll.ll 2tl~ )4\'0 ,.~ '111 Plrtsl11r 1,.0 1 l1 •I l!\>1 .:11; + \' l(y UI/! 1 $" • nl4 15 1S _ ~ .. Amer ican oc \\'f' 1(1 n am e on Y 11 1•"'· Shx:~ "·I' u . .u l""r ,.0 t t'NM·u &11rl IM l,.o ,.• ,•~• ,--•, f:tt Chrt J.2tf 11• ~ ,.,, +,,.,Kerr Mc 1 ·~ JI ,," '"' AitO-••• IAILltOAOS: Southern PRc lfir--a 78 mile connectini.; link [E11t~1 10. s 11.TS h oun u:" 12:n aurlttor 1... '* f · -i1 -t' 1"11 Mttt l.5' 11 1.ii •1 'i~"' •:. ICt rfAI •U.JG 1 ,,. AA AA comp'•!~ •I' --t Of •~,000,000. FQrtl !G.lt 11.?o i.t ~ I.JI t.11 8ur1Nor ~I.SS It 6\0 ~ •''I -\lo l'tlf'ICllY l.• 15 ~1•,, 64 'i + .. l("""!l"O<'ll~ • I ?'"'! ,.,,, ,,,,, .:.: ,., ~-~ .,,,.. -v Emr~ Sc ~2S .... IYIYM l'Wldo: l ut""V .1>1l J11 • .. ~ \'I HI\ .+-~ Ftl!ol~ISI ,15' f ,~ ~ + '1 1(1 .... •I"• I ""f " lt\l'lo !I'll. 1• .j. ,.,
WA.Ti it: Additional w a ler vi11 Califoml1 Aqueduct Projttl The National An tl-Snk)k\ni.: ~~:::;;i,,•, '~.,~ lG.11 f~~!, t:P, ,~·~~ =~~"lf':1 ·~191 ... , ,.,.. l ft + ~ =~~ .l'f. J 1 111 i:t' l~ _: ~ ~r;~1 :, ;:• 1~ ~ ~ !t :11,
ll\lr 1.971. Council \\•ill 1·ond uc1 \nlro· EQuliv '·" •·~ Trvst 1 511 1 -C-Pl!MtSd .1' u ,_ M ""'-·· .. l(lrnV'' 110 '1 >N ll:I' ,1Jt4 -'t
t.co.-··T1D CITY • Palnld All' 2'2 4 •n""'~ 1nil"~ duc to 10 •••0 1'on• "'ilh !hi' """" Glh '·"* I. mil~ I f.11 1. 1 Flffnl~o _,. 1 l"I ~ •°"• v1no1t'<+ "' ~ "'°' 11,_ 1 1•~ -'\ ""' .., ' ' ...,...,. ~·. " .,. . ...,, Fut~ 111"1' wn Ir"' 7.31 l ft obDI C• .l'f 11 lt-111 36'~ 1'\li -l-"lo 1"Hn1'1t I 29 ''" h '-• 11" -t.. V'n~""'"'' •• }.I 1~1oo )•'" ,, .. POltT PACILITlll: Por l of Long Beach a nd Port of l.(i_~ amazing T\C\\' Audlt>·\'l~ual IEvtu• 1" 10. 11 . wt"" Gt •.1' s'.1J •I Fl,.."1 n 1"' nt. 1"' ... f'!• CN \I 1! 2 , 21 ~ • \It ICI-• 811 ~s u ..._ •v. •v. ::.1,\ Angelf's 82 m iles a\\·ay avaUable b" tr~way, vortex and hrlt• )UU stop F·O C111 •.33 •· I •nw 1\.11 n .1 !!_lah0~·· ","'• •.:i gw ti ll~i -h Fi. •• .so ! lf'A 1t 11, .. l' "'•••.to CD 1 • "" ~'"" ·"' i ,.., ~ "•lrld 1.11 l.SO DOC~• •!! '·" _., .. .. ,, ,..,~ 'Jl'o """' -'Ai i. ,_ 1.60 J n .. lio ., + 1A IC LM " " )t l l V, ,., ... -1 'ir, rail. smokini:: in just !ll'\'C'n da_\'!i. Fa•m Su •·5 1.n IFfmGI ., •Jt .,.,DP .M ll 2t,\to 21 .. ~ J~-'it Fla>Powl.t l 11 •n~ u1. ~0 +10 11_.. 1.,. .,.. f1 ,,..., ,.,;:_1 ,~
UTIL'T ll . « th C•tlfO I o•'·-$ lb Calif -·· ll •·-h I t F~ Gr!ll 10_ Hf. l•ff St tr. 31:00 dlt""' .to. 1J "' ,... ,... F~o I •1 IS !'"1 ~ "1 ICDt,...Dl'D t•cl I "11 J"" ' : ..,.·,u ern r11 11 ~n. ou . ern or· 11io.'SP iws.~1oni'\ "'I ..,-1•1 F111 CaD t. 10. ,.....,,11 ,.,,,,....: .,,, P•c l.:io •I s111i D\lo !2"'~·-., IHr •111 ts s:i. '! U•='4"••'1'~ '"' ,~ ~ ..,, 3114 • '\
llh\ Gas Company. Loe Angclt"I County Seni· ~s:'lnnini:: l'Al'h hnur from 9 1Fld FYnd u. 1• ' Atn •nil 6.ot !·!' 1P C ao1ci1 '' t.»6, 2>'~ -3'! 4-.._,. ·c, ·.u ltJ "' 1 11 tr>•-ic .... ,,. ss' u tu i1'\ «...., tlllh -_,1 1a lion Dist rict. lr ri<>a tlon Dlqttlct. Pacific A'f ''' II A'11 :\nd frorn I F.d Tr"\\ 19.0t 10..lt FklW S.H' • •rt>ru" l .SCJ 1" •• ~ Jlf• ...... -\' l'M ol2.2J 1 J2'~ l2 1.11, . 1 •·• ·-.... .. ·~• ,. '"' .. ~
Tel('1)hoo" C ornpa nY. Gclneral Telephone P~I l1.1 .• 5 Pl\I ~l onday 1Fi~~%'1 p;.c:i 1rr sJt~·, .. }:t. t:n :r:i~, ·~-.~ 1H'~. Mt ~t .!:. ~ ~=:·i·. ·.; r! .. ,~; 1~: 1~:. !: "'-' l)o S1 "' .,.. lt • l\
d !""'"" lr>idusl l.30 J.6 8•1 IS.tl)l,11 •fDTC~ 1,IO n,, •. ~·' !!", •. )'! l'ODI' Mltl 1"' l\._ 11t 1 -'• Companv. through l 'I'\ flY O\ o.104 lr><"om •.t i S.d C•D Co •.SI f ..$11 .,,:r,;c_~ .ill -.. FCIO!I Pl'2.20 J h 1• n _,
OCCURllNG OIVIL6 .. MI NTS: 1\al.'lt'l' lndl!lltrle11 -•OO Rooch BoulC'VRrd, Svite 20A, F•~~"'vA i'_~ •,J1 ,u~"'i~t •t·?f 'f:lf :,:f.,~ Jt •11l ft1~ 1 i~. -''" ~:::te;', 1:: i ~}~ t;~ "+"' ~ ~~~~ ~~~~\'a6~.~~e~ ~f~~~~,i;: ~!f70ti(fr~0o0~e 8X~.~~lle~'1ul~£~ l~~:·~~l~ ::s 1:~ ;i~5h, t1:U t:B ~~AL " t II''" ll!; lli: .: ~ ~:!~"1.~ 1H H~ ~1' \ 'i :;-~ /ffarket
llnllda,y l no 14 ntllllon Hott l construction O. Costa ~168.. ThC're Is no ~~1 ~!:~1 ~,~, t~ :cr-."t' 7,U1l:U "!!-~r 1 .~ 1~ SJ\;~-!~ ~~~::i:l!ir.11'1:-= ff ~~ ~j.., il..=~
program •nd mo1·1·. """l or obll<>atio o for the il'l· F11 Nat '1 •· tclW!t' j • ':ll 1 Carp 1fl , ... ,~ • ,i.:•, .. "'"'""',.. ~ .lO'i lit "' ti. ""' + 1, LOO ...,.... " jF•I Sle•• lll. n .1 Kllnot '.tt , ouC:C .to .. .a•o G 'ROS,.ICTS LO K GOOD: s1vi1·f' Sh utllt Proi:ra m liw·a· troductory S(!Mion. Come In Fi.1 C•D s:it ..• -01 m ,ttfS .11 •=r.·~.l :N t° -t; Sylllffb tion-F.dwanh Air Jo"Ol'("f: "---"'""'N' """'' now or ~nu {TI •l l 962...1828 1 F •~· FNI I.IS .. OWi' Miit "'ff 'll ....... \4 ljll ''• GAC Cp I.JI 11• I 11:~ "" -" ......,-...,..., .,,. F11 G•n •.J.I o.t7 '"' \;' t· I: _. "' .l!I a _·ft 1 ;• -" "'Corp . .o ii • .. tl.l -'• U.S.A. o r (TI 4l 642·4163 for a per· FM Gin ).61 ... r y . . NII Foy ! I ·-...-1.JO • '!ti ,.., l!:" . t THIS Is THI t Thi FDllNI•• tf:I 1.P II 11.'.lill'' Clllt+IMll 1.'I ti!'\ 11 '11• • « ,,,...,,-l(. t 11a. i••
Do ._ O M>nal ap[)O ntnlf'nl. sr,ro· F-~Q •• 1 11.1 wne Gr t• : I !.,, Ull.1 1.u 3 tt'-JP • 11\.o -" ,,..s llfl, 1 , ,,,, ,J._? -.,, 1._ _, .. ,_ h , •-• --you r tm.mu.r r•ntt County bafor t It Mtan n YOU gram flffl'N ll COf1l f'lt' F••flll ll11 G•DUO: '!di( inc u t 1111.1 ou • ,,. Siii 5111.o st1• •dO.. 1 l •, •,1 • .-..--. ·v ·~ .--.
.. •-I ? It d 'd 1 h I A' 1 'II OPPOlTUNI mon~''·' hut<lt .. u,_r'fntff I "OU Ol'ITC ''° ':ll ~nll Miii ,.. ·._ ffl ltlPS 11, ' I•'• 1• 1'"" • r111Ck .eo ' 1••• I• .,., .+-111 1~ ,,~ mf>•k .. ,~ ..
_ .... 00 I no ..... a rn• or 1rport ICI ty .. , a,,,,,.,'" '•",-···s '•"'"~··~1···" ·.·.·11 §~t.L,•.•,· .• •• 1 ,,,.. JI"" 11\o t \¥ i-•Y IN 'HI '" ~ .... '• s.111 llt"lwtt ... lll'WlfrlcJ.il I I• 't HA VI UIN WAmNG do o't 1';1011 ~1nokln1i: tn l t'\'t'll ,.. c :u ....... 21 111.1 .i. ''1.1. l"I A c.~ l'I-< 101-. 10•. 1 ;~ •-A111 utr1.,. •"•' ~ , • ._
••• 1 int 1 • days. F::.O°'?.i ~·'' J:,4 U'l!cc,,.. ~.\ , g :::: ~. 1:: 1n flh ~ m: t ~ ::;:~\~ c~. 1 ii·.~. !,l,t: l~ + ~ plw 11oc1< d!vldtnO. t--lllukl91JM ..,.~ . -I'" frM~I 1.4' .... 1ncom 1 .1t 'l: c ... 1.ru ...... llb 1! 11h 111~ I/\: -... llAlnv l.'51 '2 1t1, ... ft-no. 0-0ecltttd • H'W 11'1 lf?t Plul 'Do you wish you \\'OUld have lnvested in Orange ''-------------·,1"11!111 ""' 1.• '·" c.11n ~ c.,.,o 1 -11 1t'lt "1' ,_,. +""' •mo11 ·'°"' I' ... J1•, F,''-._,, 111ocw e11vioe..o . .,..,,111 '''' ""'· 1-
0WN YOUR .. ~tltwv •)I l:ll" VIM t '11 Ctrt>lllld .IO It i\''k 1'11 1•~• -4" Alltn 1.11: 1 ],fl, "'• :~ + l1 '••tl)lof '" 1t11d1 ouo,... ,,,.. IS!N ttt
Coun l v \Vhe n YOU COUid ha"e''' --• t11 Ste !·•1 .d Ul'O C•" • :4 C-•A ,Q ~1 17,. lt\t A'frn •11 1 .. \1 Ml 0'\ t I t~ ltlUI ,._ ..... •~-~~ -••· °' ~ . '-------------,' lbr1(1t 1' V•lw L!l!ll 111 CFI $11 . .0. 1, :t:! lt _It 8111t P\., I 1111~ ',"'• 11" ~-• on ..,,.,_,. " O'll...,.ll'IN
Don't mlu th• Antelo,,-v.u.y •pport unityt OWN BUSINESS F'or 1 1~:r~'ti 11:ff v[1~ f.l}.fi c~~~l ] *: S i ~i :~ !'" f.". ~.· ... ~J1 G ~;7~~?Jl~$
LOCATION: Surf & S.nd Hotel, 9th Floor Confer · t u h rtt 111 1~111 TJ ~·lla::1 ~::-' , .• ~.t~ ... '!'!riot 'f •~ ~"" u'"' $ :.ti 1iZ 'm-... \ "'• ·~ 1n .,,..tL n-Ntw ...,., R 'SS S C h nvt'I; gal~ t e pro polf'nl vOlw\ 1 ~ ... v , 1, ~ 'f.; ,_,. .-' .,... " 'nt 1'> .,. F._ i1l 1'14--\ P:•N """ '"'· div....., ~ .. eftC• Oom, 1~ • Olt f Hl9 •• .,. ofthf.U ~wholtif\'endlru;: \T/c·ckcn1l cr ·.,.., ·":. ~i...i"" : .. tt ~=""·1!.._ I ni. JI~ ?llt l'!l'.t IDI ~'!"I~.,,,., _'-1tt~.,M 1Cllot!la~tf'l.ilffl dh ..... l .. un. •--h _.., __ '-•• ,...,.,,, I l'f H1,..Htoni ·111$1 •~ .... 11.)1 c ..!!. 211 11
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V91-ma"'""'" ..,,, .. "'-'•· nterna-HF1 i ~ 'I w1111 M~ 11.0 HA cl:"~ ,:; , , \' t!'\ U\'> • ,.:. 1 •• ~~ ll -" 11od: e1v~. 1-P•ltl 1r1 •6'cJI ..,.... TIMI: 7:30 p .m . tlonal. For additional tnforma· \ I , . Ofll ;: f• l:i'lftt'" Ori-1 c1111 Ofo>e • l• .,'"' d lo dl'I _\lo "-" • Q •\ .._ '\ • lo 1t10. •'"""''°"' <•"' vt luo °" t.-~
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DATI: AytU•t 4, 1970 v ai("'1t1;. '.r,; ~ S, 1 1t ~~~t11',.~1 ~ i11~' ~ .. ~ .. "!:"~'~ ,, ~,,, ,?, J°'= .. ~:<tl..('!:,..IN. .. :-~·~~~.!i:::.~~~
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Re.erv•I OM •re ~Uftled •o J~lt•M C'On l.at l O\Ar\f't; A. PHONI 101\0 "!1... 'l· .. y.t: w1~~ 1 : 11'" ~~:rf~c1 i~ ~ ID": ~ ~:: ~ l-r:,11,jid ,j'j iU, M:: 11'! t -"' ·•"ts -w1"' w"'1111" ....... '#tit. ·• •t C f!""'m" , , 5!~' Ind ~. 1 ill {ldl!P ctNI" l ''•" '!" >j~ -~ 1•·ll •""•• it ·-f. '!I ._ ~ dl1t1 IOu<fd "'l-Wht11 IUUM, ftll-Nt •I $m.lth . Unlvtl'!l41 I.And ln\lf'ilmf'nl at"'"' ane;tnlenl OtO<o 870•4084 CM l!..;.i ·• w .!!~u , •rn, 11 ,_•••'cv_11 ,1¥ 111 ! \i ... ,.. .. 61'\ 'i: ," ;201 lftllw rr vi-In bt~l>;•\IPl<Y Of rtur'f>
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•• ~· •• .. No E~ •• N.< ~~ NO Ho No N• •• •• No •• •• No No "' ... "' "' "° "' "< ~ o. ~ s::
..
" ..
Frldlj, J11ty ll, 1q70 SC
Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
'
DAILY PllOT JJ
.... ...
1..._1 Hltll Ltw ci-c~ .. . , ,.,...
,! \~~ . ,. , .. •• ';.
, .
'"' +"
Coulter Gets
MDI Post
Marketlng Directions, Inc.
President Richard Lawrence
announced ttiat Willi~ A.
Coulter has joined Marketing
Directions, Inc. as a principa l
In the advertising agency 's
Campus Drive olfice l n
Newport Beach .
Currently Coulter has been
prominent In local and dvlo
affairs, and is curTenUy presi·
dent of the Newpcrt·Ba1boa
Rotary Club and director of
Hoag Hospital 's 552 Club. He
is also active in the marine
divisio~ ind Commodores
Club of the Newport Harbor
Chamber ol Commerce. A
graduate of Claremont Mefl's
College he resides with hls
wife and two children on Bal~
boa Island.
I
-------
Friday, July )1, 1970
Nerve Gas Sinki~_g _Mapped Kl:RKPA.TRICK'S-
24 YEARS IN lHE HARIOR AREA
W A.SHlNGTON (AP) dealing' with c h e m I c a I The great bulk o( the 26,500 But the sclentl!lc committee
Nearly 3,000 t.oM of old nerve emergi!DCies will accompany tons was at the Rocky Moun-aaid also that &Orne o( the
gu, staled tn *concrete arid il:)e movement. the Army said. lain Arse:nal In Colorado and chemical agent.I might tiave FREE lot• $1 . Yalioe ..;_ llAND lll<NALLIY TllAYIL GUIDI
No--·Nec-.y
Plans for' rait movement of the rest at Anniston and Blue to be dumped into the sea
steel coffin&1 wtll bt 1unk ht U ,500·.to:rts of . obsolete herve Grass. under adequate safeguard! 1( 71 MODELS IN "ST
1 ship hulk about thr<e miles and muslard gas through A scientific commiltee from the rocket& in .the concrete OCK THI PIA.Ill
Mocl•I FM.477 11"
llii•t· 110 tq. 111. pl~
fij,,,
deep i1 the Atlantic some 280 cltles't.o the , Atlantic triggered the National Academy recom-and steel coffins could not .AND IUD'f' FOi IM,..IDIATI DILIYll'I'
miles from Cape KeMedy, strong protests last year. mended In Juoe-1969 that most be disposed of otherwise. SUPER "SAVINGS ON 70 MODELS
Fla., the Army announced These protests, Jed by or . the old gas warfare The committee suggested,
Th -.a membefs of C 0 n g Ce SI' ma terials be deslf'oyed by as . an alternate means, the nc11· urauay. h · 1 b J d 1· u .. ·f · a n"•iear dev1·-to SALES & SE N da• . b resutte·d In dropping those c em1ca,· urnng or emot· ...... v .... "" • RVICE 0 . le1 was given, ulldeot:i· ptans Which called for dum· lion methods and the Army destory the (II colJins, but •
gressldimbea A sourc,.A Nsa 1
11
1 ping 'the obsolete chemicalJ his set In motion a three-year the Atomic Energy Com· • . , · ~
woo ug. 10. at ona about 135 miles off New ope.rat.ion to · do this at the mission rejected this ap-2760 C H" h C Academy of Sciences com-J . Roe. ky Moonlain Arsenal proach. oast .. '9 -y orolia del Mar . ·Phone.' 6 73·2650
mittee recently recommended _:'.:e'.'.r.'.:"'.:Y::.· ----,----==:.::=::::::::..:::::=::_ __ .::_::::::::_ ______ :--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;"""~;;,;;.;:;~~~;:;~~~~!d
action without de.lay.
The disposal d e cl s I o n
culminates l1lOff: than a year
of study by civilian scientists
and government experts. An
earlier . plan was b)ocktd on
aafety ground!.
Stressing ma~ximum sa(ety
precautions, the Army said
418 ol the coffins containing
liquid nerve gas In rockets
will be carried in slow·JJ1(ling
trains from storage depots at
Annllton, Ala., and Lexington,
Ky., to a military terminal
at Sunny Point, N.C.
There, in an area described
as remote froi:n major popula-
tion centers, the cofrins con-
taining 2,67S tom of chemical
warfare materials will be
loaded on a hulk.
lt will be towed under Navy
direction to the di sposa l area
about 253 miles off the con-
tinental shelf and some 282
miles east of Cape Kennedy.
Florida's Gov. 'Claude Kirk
described as incredible the
decision to sink it there.
Coast Guard vessels will
escort the towed hulk and give
advance warning to com-
mercial shipping in the area .
The hulk and its cargo of
nerve gas will then be sunk
In more than 16,000 feet of
water, the Army said.
"The Defense Department
is taking every precaution to
avoid future sea disposal of
chem ical munltiO'l'ls and does
not anticipate any in the
future," the statement sai d.
Because of the elaborate
safety precautions , the Army
said, the shipments of the 418
concrete and steel vaults from
the Anniston and Blue Grass
Army depots "should be safer
Uum the normal commercial
shipmenls of hazardous
chemicals."
A total of 305 or the con-
tainers are at Anniston and
the other 113 at Blue Grass. -1GiJ rOll lell to Sunny Point
•:will avoid heavily PQPUlated
areas where possible, and the
trains' speed will not exceed
35 miles per hour," the Army
said, calling this well below
speed ordinarily considered
"reasonably safe for trains
substances."
Each of the gas-carrying
trains will be led by a pilot
train from which specialists
will scan the rails and the
roadbed for previously un-
detected possible causes of ac-
cident.
Medical specialists a n d
military technicians trained in
Bail Right
Questioned
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)
Retired Supreme Co u r t
Justice Tom Clark say11 the
prevenlive detention provision
of the District of Columbia
crime bill is unconstitutional
because it would abridge a
person'11 right to hail. ·
Justice Clark .said the pro-
\'ision allowing so-called "no
knock" police searches would
pass the oonstitutional test.
The provision would allow
police, with court permission,
to make rapid entry to a
building if they believe delay
would result in destruction of
evidence.
Clark said the Supreme
Court had already upheld a
Callfornia Jaw with a similar
provision.
Clark, who retired three
years ago, commenled on the
two provisions ln an interview
Sunday.
't'he bill iJ awaiting Presi.
dent Nixon's signature.
-
RAOPWTER
WAYE
SPRllKLER
2 57 .
N0.61
Tht1 dud• wlll do a lpCJt:• 3t a 15 fMt.
14 u• your place ii 1•oller JOU. CGJI
mo•• or buy on• ol our 1maller
1prillll•n. Jullt .. t the dlid a•d 1t will
do th• ?Mt. <E••D pay th• water hill?).
B.Y.I.
~~@SPRAY GUN
7''
El.ml~ no hlg deal
comprHaor nMdtd.
11'1 got a bv.ilt In
pump, JI you"•• gol a
rou~h surki:c• to do.
?OU JI a!IO lo•• th•
coY1rog• wUh 1111
'WOl!ed palal,
J
SCENE CE PARTS
DOUBLE
BATH
SWAG
777
101-2
You bo"' U yourhatli. Jnt ho1n.·1 Vf>I
CITIJ chann Oh10"' tb• shark out of lhe
tub.), baug thl• up ond ... th•
1111\Jlerence. Colored glens JhrtW'll
d itfu1ff the light.
DOOR
MIRROR
1''
Altirr vou'ff don• all
th• work put thl1
12"•••" deal up cma
••• ho" yo11r hair I•
all m•••ed \IP ond
your cloth•• CJJe
COY•ted. Wilh
wallpaper po1te.
(Then tell the old
man you're going out
to eat lonlghl.I
.. ·
BDWOOJI
COMPOST 1••
70 l;B •.
BALE .
Th• •h&lf odds m~al
to 1oo ... tbe 10ll and
gl'" lhe 100t1 o: cbcmc•
to 1-atbe. (We ought lo
pul lh• L.A. air thru 11,
and gl" 111 o: cbaace to
:br-tbl a lM.)
GLIDDEN
SP RED
GUDE 01
5 66
GAL.
FM all •xt•rlor BIGMIU"f•
til1. brick. 1h1eco. hloclr.
ot 11001. fT•il ••·do
JOll r.c111 bel11ft i1d11).
Jn .om• grate colors.
ADBESIYE
BACK
SBELYJHG
PAPER
If th• uofhd1hed 1h•IYi11g hoa?d1 !u1I
don't clo much lor rour p1yeb1, yoll
could try tbl1. It co111111 iD almo1t
\lnll.111.lled colot1 cmd pc1tt•m1. (well
aald. lor aoi:neon• who'1 Arter -n the
1tutl.)
ROOM
DIYIDERS
7''
Mil •err•• .. The1e i:iTe lhe
tibergla11 onea." Pot MY•· "Tftey are plo111c:'"
J would haMml 11 VU•••
and·aay lhltf haff the
wood fram11. 1991. and
Jlbergla11 ln11J11 I"
cc:ilor1 and d•1lgnL
SCALLOPED
COICBETE
EDGllli
Solid. Ia acmaral IJNf °' · ')>rick Nd. (You. lmow l
met a. IJUJ' who Hid he
llbd our ada. l ,,_tM
to flod O\ll wby. )u.t thef
.. .,. takli:lg Illa CJWGf'
to th• ·Jaom• )uat then.)
EVERllN
PISTOL
lfOZZLE .
49c
POICELllN .COAT ·
BOOKS
·s · 1 P ·. h ,, pecia utc. ase. ~
JANE ELLIS __ MURALS ·
BID PRllTED WlLL SIZE
9 FOOT PARIS SCENE
Jeautlfu.l hand printlld. wcdl muraJa don•
!n the loo•• technique of· th• Fnncb
palnt•rs. Pr.trimmed. washable,
iic:rubbable; 'rb>yl labrle. l(ll hold you
\lntU you cci:D. tab. that trip to Paris. Jn S
colors.. · •
14 FOOT ILLllD
Bomaneaque, a: delight to behold. (man.
this mural la cc trip.) Pr•trlmmec:I.
washable, Tinyl fabric. So easy to put up.
no worry •ut weak papar to tear.Jn 3
colorL .
24. 87
REG.
49.50
37!?. 74.50
JOHNS MANVILLE .YJNYi; ,
TILE; 1/8 INCH TllCK: }4'87
. ·30 liQ. Tbla la the exclting floor that la1t1 and . FEET
~he shin• sioe• Gil the wa'( thru. Viny~.. .
craft 111 ' pcrttem1 crnd c9lor1 lnclud!Jlg R£G · 24 18
Jlrtclr: recL aTocado and w.hlt9. 500 Joxe .. oDly, • • ·
.ldMttiMd •peel~ good thnt AVgt11t S, lt7'8. (Did)'0111mcrlP1bt 11lfWihi tr.ctla _.
like o. klng.. J ccme Mme late Jail lllght cnicl .U ~eel ... ) , ' .
WALLPAPER WALLPAPER REMOYER
503
OFF
ly DO" fOU m\111 barf entyl{m• you
... ·ih!a b.od~. hat !t II true. Look cd
the pcrtWu. compoN Ille price and
q11cllty, Shorty wouldn't gmu you. .....
OUTDOOR
CARPET
ll:oH tM1 rifht thni the f•mlly ,.,"' eff
'''"' ••' to tM potfe. Got ell the ff'Mt c.olo". Ye• COii pn It dewa 111 •
M0111h1t with 2 ~ ,.,. er
tprcry CMlktlM.
PIPER
~ :~-'7., i7CPT. ~·-~ .\\ . ~PER ·,' .... ,
, k[L 7 11 rou'n got old paper lo
~ """°' get rid ol tlrtt. U.1111 the
~ ......_ .a.,. W1rJ to do. No reating
\-a 9t~r and ll;htlnf wltil
the ltvlf. Wt Cheml1try do
it. (He·ccm. _,.-. •1
paper cm.Jtlna•J
lilllT SPDISB
•
DOOR PRIZES
PULLS
37~.
Omote •triking
hardwcue complete •Ith.
mounting acN1". fffext
weelr: .. run Detroit
llcmlwcue compl•te with
:nal11.I
REGISTER TODAY FOR
FREE CLASSES
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING • , •.
I.A MIRADA STORE COMMUNITY
ROOM.
W1 Ming 111 an el!pert to 1how you \he
obort-cut1 and tha profe111o-1 wcry lo dit
the pro}ect. So "hf ro1al1 erwnd m1d bope
for luclr. lecmt i.e.,, -4 pocket the moa-r _ ....
7,30 to 9,30 PM
REFRESHMENTS
Augu11 S • "[.:terlOf Palntln; and Stalnln8"
• 1w Glidden Co.
Au9\11I J2. ''bit!GllaUoll al lhell SIG'11dml1
and lrocbt1"
Aur•t Jt" J,o.,. and Ccrrdeft Con .. by the
Ortbo CalpotetkHil.
-. . .
Frldl1, July 31, 1970 5 DAILY 'llO/ f.
Mobile Home Cri·sis· Moves in on Cit y Dowa tfae
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 11111 o.ltr' Pffllt ttefl
A constanUy changing industry whlch
in recent decades has evolved from mak-
ing little boxes on wheels 1to MOderniatk:
homes put tocether In !ntrlguhig modules
hat sparked a mun1cipal headache in
San Clemente.
And city·councilmen and planning com-
mlssk>ner1 agree that the throbbing will
get worse aa•montha: go by.
Faced with an ever-Increasing demand
· for approvals ol mobile home pafu
and an entirely new concept in con-
struction of quick-built residential units
known as modular homes, tbe lawmakers
and planners are taking a serious ·look
at their approach to tbe issue.
Their reaction is mis.ed, but they
realize that land is ·becoming scarce
and expensive and the average -man
can't afford lo pay the going prices
for the American Dream -)'our own
Jot with a house on It. · .
But the galling aspeCt of the forecast
of the new wave of dwelling styles
Clemente Delays
Op ening. Ri tes
' For Water P lant
The tentative ded ication day for San
Clemente's $2.3-million water reclama-
tion plant -to whlch President Nixon
was invited -has been called oU for -
at least a month, city aides said today .
Change orders, including a complicated
shift in mains from easements on
Brigham Young University land to a
dedicated right-or-way have been blamed
for the dela ys, said City Engineer Phil
Peter.
The plant. paid for through a bond
election several years ago. has been
under construction all year and now
ls in the paintin g, paving, landscaping
and final hookup stages.
Along with the plant project Is a
new stretch or Avenida Pico stretching
from ils present terminus near the San
Diego Freeway to El Camino ReaJ.
The road extension. which involves
a divided highw ay, will be paved and
ready for Lraffit sometime next week.
Peter said.
The new road will ease the crush
of freeway collec tor traffic on winding
smaller streets through th! city'.! in-
du strial district.
Eventually it will be a major link
from El Camino Real to thoroughfares
deep into the hills alm"lg Ortega Highway.
The plant. paid for In part by a
federal grant, will process sewage to 1
the second-stage level, meaning that it
will produce no effluent which must
be dumped into the sea.
The reclaimed sewage will either be
sold for irrigation purposes or will be
piped to catch basins in inland areas
of Camp Pendleton for percolation into
underground water stores.
The process helps eliminate intrusion
of briny sea wate r into fresh water
wells.
The President had been Invited to
attend the dedication rites in August.
but city spokesmen said no response
has been received. A new dedication
date will be set in coming weeks.
ls that the regulations are belng 1et
by the state, leaving cities powerless
to dralt enough controls ol thtlr own.
The s~uatloo In the ~lar home
dilenuna is t.his :
-The residences, put tGPther~ Jn
park-like settings, are a combinaUm' or
mobile.home style construetiono, but are
t"'l"bled In sections Wl\l<h can be
quif•IY dropped lo p1sce.
-They 11e cheaper than tht tyndal"d
house on a lot. ' · • , •
-Bui their .,..,.,...tloh """ deslln ls regulated "by, tbe st.ate. Attd .me
aili<> say they are poor!)' bull!. ·
-Lo.::al laW'(n&ken biven't had a
chance to met wil!t apPl\table re111la.
tioos cl the modulai -· If aQ11blng, the-rtsult lo the first
modular ,home over&ure• in Sp Clemente
two Weei:s ago w• a sk~J ttacUon
followed ~ denW by city ""'°'tlmeo. ·
It ~ In "the form of a retaU.ely ·~ applicatlon fllr the collsltuctlon
o1,, '$IJIOl!i!e ~)Ir~.
'BUl '.a ~ \,Y!apl>Jiesmen '""" Llncbln ud,LoOn for ·the ill-lated ~". :.., .
Missiot,a. Vi sitors ' . . ..
de~eot near the falrwoys ol
Shor<cllfls Golf CouDe proved to be
...,.U,lng entirely different.
Instead or txpandabie homes on
-Is. ~ aaw colorful photos
ol 1 SllfnnlO oaks development with
meapderlng, fr ... style pathways and
landlcapinf. On lne·shrouded knolla .. 1
shlngle-sjded modular homes -pleasing
to the eye1 s~ek>ua and modern.
But a UpOff on the state or flux
In the ind~ came shortly afterwards
when aides of the applicant admitted
that the proposal for• Shorecllffs would
be ol the standard house trailu with
"perhaps some modular units on the
!rif>les."
They could mate no promises on the
architecture.
Councilmen balked, then agr<ed they
had been given a ''bait-and-switch"
technique. They turned the application
down unanimously.~·
The denial of tt>e lat.est in a regular
pi'ocession of. mobile home parks •P-
plicali<tts Jett the' city facing these Cac·
tors: •·
'OAILl PILOT Sllll lttftlt
Summ~r vj sitors gather b.en~alh statue of Father Junipero Serra in
tranquil courtyard of M1ss1on San Juan Capistrano. This is the
height of the tourist season at the Mission , founded by Father Serra
in 1776. Hundreds of visi tors come each day. Some, like the Mission's
famed swallows, make the pilgrimage each year.
Girls· Super a t Market
•
San Clernente Distaf f ers Taking Ove r B oxboy j obs
By FREDERICK SCHOEM~L·
Of l~t OallY Plr.t Sllff
1t used to be that when a high school
boy wanlecl a job, he usually b e g a n
looking at the local superm arket to see
about becoming a boxboy.
But in San Clemente the guys aren't
doing that so much any more. The
girls are.
Now. in at least ha lf of the San
Clemente supermarkets, the kid behind
the checker packin~ your sacks with
vittles might very well be a pert, teenage
girl.
ln two of the city's four large food
stores, the help includes girls behind
the chcckstands and when the coeds
aren't sacking they sweep. stock shelves,
gather shopping carts. and even mop ..
noon .
And their bosses say the girls outdo
their male rriends in the demanding
job.
"The gals are getting a good reception
from the customers, too ,'' reports Leon
Riley, manager of the local Alpha Beta .
"Especially the men."
The Alpha .Beta market employs two
boxgirls, allhough they have a more
subtle name of "clerks' helpers." The
store also employs eight boxboys.
The girl helpers are an outgrowth
of hiring women to run the checkstand s.
"Two or lhree years ago we couldn't
get boys with the draft calls so high
and the fact that everybody was in
school. So we hired wives whose children
were in school during the day. Then
we began to accept applications from
the older teenage girls to work here."
Riley notes that the girls, while l>eing
helpers now, can get the "[eel" of the
store and then move to the cash rt~r.
Bob Bersch, manager or t h e
Alberl.'IOO's Market at eo2 N. El Camino
Real has one girt to 11J boys working
as clerk's helpers.
"She's a good worker,' and if IM
wasn't she wouldn't be hcrt," Bench
declared.
The "she" he refers to Is 111 tt«nt
craduale of San Cl<mente lll&b SchoOI,
GROCERIES HER BAG
Mar1<1t Cieri< Mlc:houx
, Wendy Michaux.
, :'I love It here. lt's really nice ." she
· remarked, as she expertly loaded a sack
. with groceries of all sorls.
Wendy, 17, has been working for the
stpre for the past two months. ''I just
came in, filled out an -application and
was hired -all in one day.''
She is frequently told by some or
the male. market-goers tha t she Is "an.
awfully good-looking boli:boy.'' but Wendy
is quick to add· that the female shoppers
like her. too.
"One lady was happy with me a couple or weeks ago, because I didn't put lhe
tomatoes in the bottom of the sack,
like some other people will do,'' Wendy
saKi.
While not backing up the checker
loadin1 sacks and helping customers with
their groceries, Wendy collects shopping
cartl and stocks shelves.
Berscll said' the fi rst gil'I he employed
carhe in durin1 the winter montrus and
wanted a job. "The boys were non-0·
lslent, and she was going to school
at night, so I hired her. Now they
all come in."
"aut not everyone qualifies for the
job. It's really not that easy, especially
pushing tbe shoP.Ping carts back into
place. You've really got to scramble."
Bersch said that while the store has
not hired too many young women to
work, older wives have been at the
store for a long time. "'We need them
during the winter. All we can find are
these surf bums and they're no good:
So we go to the women or the girls."
Safeway Markets district offk:e In
Orange repurts that the chain outlet
has only tried the gal helpers In the ..
Palos Verdes area, but not In OraJlie
County. "We've always had boys who
are available for work,'' an orriclal said .
"You have to rulize that the.re are
certain limft:atkml Ori the gitls . • •
weight they can lift, hours they can
work •. ,"
But then, some of lhc boxgirls In
San Clemente know better.
They've been liberated.
-The ··-of ' two mobilt 'home parka already in the city. One occupies
about a mile of beach ·frontage from
the city's North Beach upcout. •toward
Poche beach. The other ls a lon1 ..
established park along El Camino Real
below ShorecHffe. Both have · borne the
brunt of criticism for years. '
-A growing public n~ f~r , hol!Sif!8
which , requires . little maintenance, a
lower prk:t,, yet j.s spacious and cOm-
fortable: ·
-I\ wealth -ol fallow land ·-either
on abundant hillsides or on the· t'fatter
terrace areas, but there are relatively
few areae where a moblle home park
W1lukl not interfere with exisUng,develop-
merit.
-A rapid])' changing Industry which
Is developlng the modular concept, tut
wheels.
-An already-boned version of the
city 's !irst proposed ordinance setting
up doiens of. design crileria for mobile
home park construction. it faces ap-
proval, but does nOt approach the ques-
lions: raised by modular housing.
-Promises of sUll more requests
to bulJd mobile home parks ._ ap-
plications universally attacked b y
neighbors ~by and regularly doomed
before lhe council.
Does San Clemente really want the
mobile home park? ,
Mayor Walter .Evans popped that ques,
lion for a stfaw vote before fellow coun-
clhnen, planning, parks and parking com-
missioners this week.
Nlne out of ten said (in varying degrees
of foodness) -that the parts were in-
evitable and lbey would probably agree.
if strong condiUons' were met.
But· hardly any member would want
such 1 par~ next door to his borne.
"That seems to be the greatest pro-
blem,'' said the mayor. "Everybody says
they serve a function, but no one wants
them dO\Yn the street."
And as the debate continued among
the group, several other aspects never
reached solution.
Some said the system of the mobile
home park in highly desirable areas
meam that qutmoded, old, a n d
deterk>rallng trailers stay in a space
fo~ years -repeatedly selling at tiigh
prices because of the attract!On of the
mobile l)ome space it.self.
Counclbnan 'lbomas O'Keefe, long a
strong Gpponent Of mobile home parks
without strict.planning -reiterated his
position .that allowing ,a ,park in San
Clemente today would "create an instant
slum because the lndmlry is in such
a state ol flui:. It would make us anoU>er
Oceanside or San Fernando Valley.",•
Along the Orange Coast, he added,
the three major residential developers
-, ~ Irvine Company, Mission Viejo
and the JA.guna Ni&U;el firms -have not even considtred the mobile home
u 1 compxient of their residenUal
master planning.
'lWe're rank amateurs compared to
·Some chefs
1 these pn:l(eulonals," O'Keefe said. He
suggested thlt the city wait for a
moderate period of Ume, then eumlne
the industry and the future ot , new
parks beln& built under new concepts
el&e1fhere,
But eveh as the cilY walta end tries
to develop stirf -but workable standards
-~ , pressure still is on by lhe
d~velopers.1
The LinColn Savings representatlvu'·
met Ttiund~ with Evan.s to pre.ent
som& ideas for a new appllcaUon on
the ShorecllU1 proposal -)Vhat Mayor
Evans predicted would be a "really
to1>11otch plan this Ume. ''
An lnvltaUon has come from the flnn
to councilmen and commissioners to
board a bus or helicopter for a tour
of the Sherman Oaks modular complex.
It won some candidates at the meeting.
About a half-Ooten oUiciab plan to .
see the project in coming day s.
But the question will still plague them
even alter they are predictably im·
preUed..:by tile complex.
Should it be built In San Clemente?
No one seems to know .
-. . .
Nixons Consider ·
Clemente Villa
Their Home
Tile Nixoos call It home -their San
Clemente villa by the sea -and home
it will probably remain.
First Lady Pat Nixon told a group
or visiting lrish school teacher!t in
Washington last wett that she and her
husband will live in California after they
leave the White House. However. she
did not specify where.
Constance Stuart, Mrs. Nixon's press
secrelary, is ~ttlnR that the Nixons
will move permanently to San Clemente
after the President leaves olrlce.
She says It Is a dec;lsion that likely
won't come up ror six years. Naturally
she's belting on Nixon's election to a
second tenn.
"They' refei' to thls house as home,"
Mrs. Stuart told a reporter, "and I
would say at this juncture they wUI
keep it as home. They Jove this house."
The President purchased the old
Hamilton Cotton estate last year -im-
mediately putting San Clemente tnuch
in the national and inlemational news.
He takes obviOU3 pride lo showing off
the Span~style house and grounds,
where President Roosevelt used to play
poker, to visitors. Nelgl}bors report they
occasionally see the ,tr'esicknt ~liWinl
around in hls golf cart or w~lklnf.
Wh ittier, the President's hometown,
offered to donate from 30 to 100 acres
of land for his library earlier thls yfft.
Mission
Trail ·1
• u
!
Cape> Lions Club ,~
Plans Breakfast •• •
CAPISTRANO BEACH -P&ncakes.c
will be served by the -San Juan
Capistrano Lions Saturday and Sunday. ·~
The fund raising event wl.11 take place ':
from 7 a.m. to lt a.m. in the parkin .~
IOt of Von's shopping ceoter ln Ceplatrano' •
Beach. ,.
The breakfast wlll be directed by Red .....
Hannon, chairman, Dennis Paquin, co-
chairman, Roy . Hawthorn, Bob Roark
and Ernie Thompson.
Proceeds will be used far various"'
philanthropies, 'particularly sight con·
sei'vation. • ., • .
e Elk • Seek MeMbers
MISSION VIEJO -'lbe newly orpnj
ed Elk1 Lodge is still seeking members.
Ed MacGuiri, membership cha1rman.
invites anyone interested In becomin~
an Elk to attend one of the meetln~
hPid each Monday at 3 p.m. In' IM,t
li-11ssion Viejo's Montanoso Recreatkl(l ,
Center.
For memberahip lnformaUon cal\1 MacGuire at 137-2415. * 'I
•• • .1
EL TORO -The S.rnoo Adobe lo ,
EJ Toro. a 124-year~ld hhitoncal monu
ment, will be open to the public be-
tween noon and 4 p.m. Sunday. -,.
Coshnned hostesses will show vl81tor1 '.1
through the .furnished home of the lat.I
Don J,ose Serrano. Visitors shooukl taki1
the Et Toro ramp off_ the San Oleg ·
Freeway and head eut following direc·
tional signs. '" ... ...
Reds Release Ashes 'I:
Of American Ca ptiv& ·• HONG KONG (UP!) -Two rep<e,...
taUves of the American Red CrossJ
ha ve received the ashes o( an l
American businessman who cOmmilled •
suicide in a Communist Chinese jlriso11'
after serving manj 1ear1 of a lUe sen·
tente as an-alleged spy.
. Tile asheJ ol Rugh .~; a n•~i~:
of Yonkers. N.Y-., were handed ovb' .....
Wednesday by officials or the Communist
Chinese Red Cron Society at the Lowu ,
border staUon. .:..
Youienot.
are paid to cook
over hot flames.
So enjoy a flameless
electric kitchen. ~
A flameless, all..dcctric kitchtn is
one of the blg beneflu built into
every Meda1Uon Home or
Apartment And that IJ!Cans
a clean,cool kitchen.
A Medallion Home or
Apartment can also mean
flameless electric heating. Clean
heat. J_t doe.snit dirty your cW'tains
or upholstery.
•'
And flameless air conditioning
that cools and cleans the air yoa
.breathe.Pure comfort for the
mtlre famUy,
And flameless water htat-
Jng-wlthout_a J>llot, without
a Bue, without wasted space.
Furthermore, a Medallion Home
has ample wiring for today'o electri·
cal a.ppliancei, plus provisions for
the elec tri cal wonders coming ap
in the all-electric futare. Me~
Homes and Apartments ue.1lOW
1.viilable in all price nnges.
Yoa can see why more and more:
people arc choosing to live the good
cl= life-dectrlcaUy. l•clwU•1 chcf1.
gl·E
Southerp California Edison
,,
'
., '
4 -1111.0t
ln Neville's Cross, England,
Tlmm.lr. the blue bUdgerigar-
a small Australian parrot-is back
home igain because be knew his
phone ,number. His owner, Mrs.
Enid Barnell, said the bird was
returned to her after being misi;.
ing for five days. "Obviously he
bas beard us answering the tele·
phone with our number and has
)e•med it by heart," Mrs . Bar ..
nett .said. "Thank goodness he's an
intelligent bird." • .di'fj~~
Donald Ollktt1'• jatMr tckts no
chancer 1Dht'1' he send.I the ll•Jlta.r·
old. to play bastbaU *in AstorMi Park,
New York City. The 11oungster 1h010-
ed up at batting practice Thursda:v
wearing 11 Qa.! maSk becouse of the
alert-leVel ·air pollutUfu fit · the Citv. · • • The Clifton, N.J. city council re·
centlJ approved a liquor liCense for
T9mper•nc• A. F(•pk. •
Gh~go Jfa1101 Richard J.
Dalftl rtvaked t./t.e liqU-OT lidme
of the B&B ioungt' recentlJI,
charging it wa.r somtthing of a
clip joint. PoUCf! had 'rtporttct
that a. man had been attacked
at the B&B and his head shtun~d
by pth<r patr..,, o"4 lhe •!""'
ers gave him M pro!eetion.,
• A 40-year-old truck driver from
Hugo, Okla ., fell asleep at the
wheel Tuesday ind injured four
elephants. Robert D. CIJno told po-
lice he was aboul five''miles east
of Norwalk when the truck, owned
by the Clyde Beatty.Cole Brothers
CircUs, overturned. The circus ele-
phants suffered scratches and
bruises. •
A 1Io.lifu, England weig ht-
lifting club hll! had to close. bt·
cawe c strong arm gang has
"li/Ud" all l ,000 pounds of its
equipment.
,. ., .. ·-··· ...., ,... ~ • ''When the first settlers arrived
In early California,'' Gov. Ron.ild
Reagan said recently at rolJ-oUt
ceremonies or a new lri·jet. "they
found half-naked savages smoking
the leaves of a native plant. You
can still see the same thing On
Sunset Boulevard every Saturday
night," lhe Governor added.
Vows Snaog l'!g'ltt 'Rockless'
Nixon Assures Ro-ck Fest
• Israel on Peace Rocks On
LOS ANGEl.ES (UPI) -Only hours
before Israel accepted the U.S. 91).day
cease-fin, Prtsidenl Ni.Ion aQl.lred the
nation that it could accept the proposal
Without fear of giving a mHltary a~
vantage to Arab nations.
In a newa conference Thursday nighl
broadcast from a Los Anceles hotel,
the first full«esa meeting with reporters
he bad held outside tht White House,
the President also promised to press
* * * Nixon Blames
Disturbances
On F acullies
SAN CLEMENTE, Cslif. IUPI)
President Ni.Ion ThurSday night 1ceused
University leaders of blaming hhn for
their oWn shortcon'lings.
The probJem.a of dissent mushrooming
into violence and students ahouUng
obacen.iHts at visitin« speakers an "not.
prob1ema for the government," NiJon
said.
"Mle President obviously was chafing
under recent criticism directed at his
admlnistraUon by Dr. Ale1ander Heard,
the Vanderbilt University chancellor who
recently· ended two months as a special
liaison far the academic community with
tbe White House.
In reports made public last week.
Heard and his asalstant, Dr. James
Cbtek of ltoward University, hanhly
Criticized.. the Ni1ori AdminiStr1Uon Cot
failing to communicate with younr peo-
ple.
• SbowJng·some anger and considerable
u:uperation, the P.resldent chose bia news conference Jn·Lol Angele• to reply.
"The problem of communlcatlni with
studenu and other groups is a perennlal
ooe. It um.ta in previous adminlstr~
tlons. lt ulsts in tbit-one," Nixon aaid.
He ~ out lhot bi. admfnlstratlon
was moving toward an end to the war
in Vietnam and the draft and dealing
with problems of the ·environment.
"But once ~I those things II'!! done,
still the tm.~neaa and the 1hallowneas,
the superficiality that many colleie
students find in collere curricula will
still be there.
"We caMot 30l:ve it. lt is a problem
which college ldmlnlltrators and colle1e
fac;urtiea mu.st face up to. We share
our part oC the plamt. I assume that
responsibility. 9Ve will try to do better •
But,1bey have to do better Ibo."
•
Nerve Gas Dump
Delay Asked
TALLAHASSEE, Flo. (UPI) -Go•.
Claude Kirk demanded Thursday the
anny abandon any immediate plans to
dump 2,615 tens or nerve gas into the
Mlantic Ocean off the Soulheastern
Sta board.
And Rep. Paul Rogers (~Fla.), asked
the Pentagon to delay shipping the 1as
auoss the ~th. a move scheduled
for Aug. 10, because of the "Potential
of disaster."
Kirk and Rogen, however, appeared
to be lodging the only major official
objections In Dixie lo the plan Io d~
of the World War II nerve 1u by
dumping it 2IZ miles east of Cape Ken-
nedy, Fla.
AuthorlUes ln the state. through which
the slow·movlng train carrytn1 the car10
of 418 desk-sized concrete "coff!n1'' mu!t
travel seem assured that the Army ls
taking every precaution to avoid any
danger to the populaUon.
...
!he light ogainst poUuUon In Conl""· MIDDLEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -YOllll&
in the government and throughout in· people continued to pour tnto &ht rockltu
duatry. Powder JUdct. rock t..Uval area today
"This ill an area v.'here we cannot heM1esa of the fact that there was
wait," be said, noting the eyMJniin& 1'° music. But u they did the producer
pall that settled over major clUes co~ of the rock futival umounced he ,,..
to-coast and oveneaa thia week. tryins to reM Yankee Stldium for •
He a1JO 11erved notice he mil:ht seek two.day cionetrt Alli· ZI and 23.
higher taxes if Congreaa doel!I not curb Tlttets to1d for the Powder Pkl&•
its spending. He hinted he might veto festival It • apiece would be honcftd
two appropriations bills that es:ceed hill at tbt stadium, producer Alan Sberr bud Ih I said He sakl contracil to rent the get request.I by more 1n 1 billion. Stadium_ would be atcned witbia 1 ftw
Nixon inaisled that "lnllation is being di~ -.. boll ~rt bolds '5,000. cooled" Hespite an upward surge in the ,, ... +11
•:: -
wholesale price index in July. He said A fe1tiVJ ftmolpbert wu mal.nllined
he was more encouraged by the at Powder Ridte meuwb1lt by 15,00Q
dmvnward trend in the index -harbin&er YOUDC persons already It the ski alopt
of a rise or fall in conaumel' prices site.
-in the past six months. 1be ntwcoman arrlved today linlly
• On school desegregaUon, the Preaident and in iroups, walkint and hitc:hhikin(
added a condition to his plans for federal to a fuµval binned by lhe CQtU1a u
assistance to Southern school districts a nuisance.
Integrating this fall by saying that l' .s. A rew slept · Ilona the roadside durin&
cfficials -would be sent only into districts the night but mott contin,u14 the two.mile
\vhich have nquested them. trek on foot from the at.ate police bar·
The President, relaxed and self-con-ricades set up on ro1ds around the
fident throughout the hall-hour session site.
lh1t was delayed briefly by a microphone State Police Commisal.oner Leo J .
failure, returned by heliC'Opler to the ?t1ulcahy said ht has no plans to force
Weatem White House at San Clemente anyone to leave the ski resort.
immediately afterwards. '"l'hey can stay then Wl nwitqiv·
The President spoke before a na· lng."
tionwide audience after the tuaeli ~· 1be young folk campinf d there
cabinet met for !he third time this SIGN.OF DISTRESS AT RQCK FEST? ..emed undeterred by !he 1ac:1c ot mllllc:
w .. t without 1 decision whether to ae-, _____ v_...,.__,:_.Mo_n_H_...,--=.•_F_l_•.::cl_U_,ps_ld_•_Dow'---""-•-•_P_.,._•_do_r_R:.:lcl=go.:.._ ___ or::_:tbe::..:ur::..:ea::t..:ol:._lbe=lr:...::boW.=:_--
cept the American peace plan for the 1
middle eut. Israel accepted the plan
in the fourth crisill session of the wetk
this morning,
Nixon aclmowledJed that Israel was
conce-rned tbat a cease-fire woukl rel!lult
in a military buildup in the Arab coun-
tries bordering on Israel.
NiJon intemipted a lo.day working
v1eatioo at San Clemente to come to
Los Angeles for the-natkmlly televlled
and broadcast news a::derence.
He held an informal neW1 conference
In his White House «fice ~ week qO
Monday .
NIU1n also said he believed "lnnauon
Is being cooled and will continue to
be cooled" if the federal 1overnment
ketps its budget under control. He ex-
preued his confidence that the country
wu "on the way" to an uPward moving
economy in the last half of 1970.
The President !!aid ~ wall not too
cmcerned with the increase in the
preUmioary July wbolc&ole prlc< Index,
becau.se he was more Jnterested in kloitr
rqe mO¥ements.
The inde:r showed a 0.3 percent fn..
c~ in July -the sharpest jump
SJDCe January.
Turning to Indochina, Ni1ori agaln said
there is no disagreement between the
U.S. position on the Paris negotiations
and the position held by South VM!t-
nameJe Preaident Nguyen Van Thlt:u.
He said niteu's positkm "is on all fours
••kh ours" and noted that the two coun-
tries have consulted on Yril.1t will be
negotiated. at Paris.
He noted !hot Ambuudor Dovld K.
E. Broce bad met In s.I1on wllh Thieu
to make ue there was no d:J.aacree:mtnt.
He told roporters be belie-i<d tbal
chances for a neaott1ted peace oo Viet-
nam w~ better bee.I.use « the Cam·
bodian operatlon.
On the sensitive issue ol acbool
desegregati<Jn. Nixon said no federal
rtpHsieotaitves would be sent to tey
soutbem 9Chool dl.strict.s unless they were
HqUelied by local IOY<mment.s.
1be President amplified on bis recent ddiial that ICOl'eS of federal 11ents would
be dispatched to tbe Soulb thb fall
lo brlns about deaelrqotion In hotdOllI
district..
Niion said how many federal npreJtn·
laUves went into the South would depend
on whether the dllbicts "ask for the
help" of Justice or Health, Education
and Welfare Department experts.
"We are not IOin1 to have forced
policy in this area," Nix1.i said "Our
policy will bf: one 6f cooperation, rather
than coercion.''
...
'
unt
I,
Q. ~at should a person do who is worried about inflation,
the stock market , the future?
A . Cut back on unnecessary spending. Protect your family's
future by placing your savings and investment funds in an
insured savings account.
Q. Does it make any difference where I put my savings?
A.Yes . An insured account with a ~avings and loan
association will pay you more interest than banks and will
·be more certain than stocks.
Q. Do all savings and loan associations in Southern .
California pay the same interest?
A .Yes.
Q. Then why should I put my savings with Mutual Savings ·
and Loan Association?
Storms Soak Muggy U.S.
A.We asked our own account holders for the answer to this 1
one. They have confidence in the knowledge of our
employees. They can depend upon recei'ying accurate
information, and are pleased with the efficient and courteoU1
service.
Sticky Weather Ranges From Midwest to East Coast
c.nrornl•
1
Coutel
HUl' Wfllllit.. fedty. l.'9M "•dtti.·
•ll'llh '"'"' ..... IMl'll!fll """" ~· ..... _,.,,.,. • " u kftoll •• •fltt-
,..., ... Sfitllf'fty, HitPI !WtY 611. '°"'"' left\Hntl\lf'9f •• ,,.. ,,,_ l' .. n . lftl•JW ,_ .. 111ru r•-tfim
'2 N M. W1tw ""'"'l ltlrt 61.
S.&TUllMiY
,..,, 1'11111 1l1X 1.l9I, 10
, • ., ·-• 1,06 1.fl'I ..... ~ """ .. ,,, •. ,,,, '·' ... __ ..,... )111,,,.. fl "°"' 1 1 .. 11 01 1'", ltlt 11J!tm.
""'""' ..... '.Jil '""' •••• 1111 '·"'·
r-perat•res
Mltti \...,. rrec.
Al"*'-IW " .. ·--.. .. "' Afl•nl1 " n
ll•ktrslltld " •• a!'""9rck .. " ·" '"" " »
... IM • ..
trownw1111 " " '-Ille••• .. " ·" Cll'IC1"M11 .. n " Dtn~tr " " ·" DK Molrlts " " ""n" • " ·" ........ , • • . N
FortWtrlll , .. " ,,,,,,,. " " li•lt~ " " 1C1111•1 C.il'I "' " ·" l.•1 v1111 '" " l.otAllft!H .. " Ml-HllJ " ~ ·" N ... Or ... 111 " " ..,,.y ... " " NWff'I Pl1U1 •• " OP1111C1 .. ..
Okl..,.,,. (.lfy '" " ..... •• " T
"•'"' SM!rits '" • .. •• 111 ..... " " Pi'•otni• '" ..
'"""'"" " .. ·" ...,..,,,,,,.. " " l1111M (ltf " " lllld 11\ltf .. " .... .. • IMl'fM'Mflll .. " $111 Lt~t C.lftl • .. ·" S1n Dlttt " ..
$1n l"rtn<ltce " " $111111 " ..
SPOk1M .. " Tl>wmal '" " W1JPll11910" .. II .~
Q. How big is Mutual Savings?
A. We're called "The Big M" because we have over
440 million dollars in assets .
-Q. Where are your offices?
A.Mutual Savings has offices in Pasadena (head office),
Glendale, West Arcadia, Covina and Corona de! Mar .
RobonD.AJIOft
Vic« Pn1tdtlf.I 4 11...,.
MUTUAL SAVIN&&
COIONA DEL Mil • 21'7 Eut C-Hllhwar
,
•
•
Friday, July 31, 1~70 DAILY PILOT I
U.S. Bombers Pound Reds QUIENIE By Phil lnterlancll
Raids Greet Returning' Enemy Urtiis From Cam:bodia
SAIGON (UPt) -U.ll. 1152
, . boml>en carried out their
heaviest ralda Jn lix months
acroas Vietnam In a , ates·
of mbsion> ending lod1y. The
u.s, Command Ilk! --Americla w~ we at
after JlllOITlll• ,,_. -in
Laos and Comboc!IL'
B5ll dn>pped at -four milUon pouada fll llombo ln
19 raids -Sold!' -.. in tbe e boun eadlal · aL
llOOll, mDltary 1 po kt ime n
uict The .--the heariesl since tu II mlasions
"""" Ja. --'i.'.1'ol._ -· -•t _...,.. __ mile _,, .... __ ....
(Diii) _, Ibo two Viet·
...... tllo u llfDh Farul
.oe.-tbe Mtian'• lllUl.bern tlp.
'lbt ...... -nporta
that --Communilt ,.,._. .... __ In-
NEW YORKER DONS SMOG MASK
Toni Brown P•rodln ;Fun City' Tag
to South Vietnam from Cam-
bodlo. The artkes in tllo aMlh
pounded buildups in -neat tbe Laotian border where
allied troops engaged in heavy
fighting with Commun) st
forct.1 three weeks ago.
New Yorkers Cho~;
Traffic Curbs Urged
By United Pre•s IntcrnaUoaal
New York City seemed like
the largest stuffy room in the
world today. There were (ew
signs a window would be open-
ed before late in the weekend,
The City Department of Air
Resources reported Thursday
that the air pollution level
was again unhealthy and was
expected .to remain about the
same today. The department
explained there was no danger
from short-term exposure, but
added that this was the 58th
day this year it had described
the air as unhealthy.
Mayor John V. Lindsay, who
earlier in the week had con-
sidered banntflg unessential
automoblle traffic ln lower
Manhattan, urged c;orrunl!ters
to leave their cars at home
and rely on mass transporta-
tion. He followed his own sug-
gestion and rode the subway
to City Hall Thursday.
Outside City Hall, 20 Y.oung
people demonstrated ta de-i
mand that 1lle city lie closed
to' all outside automc.&ile· traf·
fie. They wore black robes
and hoods and six of them
had on gas masks.
The demonstration w a s
organized by "Environmtftt.!"
Danielle Frankenthal, descnb-
lng herself as a run time
worker for the group, said,
"Why can't people just take
a vacation (or a couele ~f
days, or if. they have ~ come
into the city why can t they
use mas.s transportation?"
Officials in Washington llad
barricades ready in case a
full pollution alert was called.
1'he master plan calls for a
ban on all but essential traffic
in the capital if the smog'
reaches the criUcal point.
WashingtOll, like most o£ the
East C-Oast, expected ~it~le
relief. Thunderstonn activ1~y
in southeastern :pennsylvama
lowered the pollutant levels
in Philadelphia, but t h e
outlook was for the situation
Conductor
George Szell
Dies at 73
to develap again before the
weekend.
A first.stage pollulioo watch
In five southern counties of
New Jersey was canceled. lt
had lasted two days, the
longest in the state's history .
But smoke in northern New
Jersey increased. ,
We.st Virginia exlended •
pollution alert, begun Monday,
through the weekend. Industry
was told to curb smoke and
resident. ,,.,.. wed not to
burn trash.
Heavj'-,ahqwers wasted away
pollutioil,in ,Georgia after two
'days.
.
Guerrillas
Kidnap
U.S~ Official
M 0 NTl>V!DEO, Uruguay
(AP) .u A.I U.S. Emb<wy of-
!icial .... kidnaped today by
left.wing u r ban guerrillas.
They also attempted to kidnap
two other U.S. Embassy of-
ficers, but Called, an embassy
·spokesman sajd.
Police reported the BruiliM
consul, Aloisi Comltti, was
kidnaped by the Tupan:iaro
guerrillii organization
moments after five terrorists
seized Dan A. Milrione, 50,
a public safety adviser from
Indiana. Mitrione is attached
to the Agency for Interna-
tional Development.
. A news yeftd9r W~s the ooly
witness to Mitrione's kidnap,
police said. The v en do r
reported five persons armed
with pistols and automatic
we apon s Intercepted
Mitrione's car this morning
and forced him to get into
their station wagon.
Police reported Mitriooe
was found , apparently wound-
ed, an hour later, ln a Mon-
tevideo suburb. But a U.S.
Embassy spokesman Yid he
knew nothing about Mltrione
having be.en found.
Mitrlone. a Navy ofUcer in
World War II, was a
policeman in Indiana until
1960, the Emba»y said.
Nine of the raids came in
the 24 hours ending at noon
today t llYeJl o{ them in moun-
Bomb Blasts
Barracks
In Saigon
SAIGON (AP) -A bomb
ripped through the around
floor of a U.S. enlisted men's
billet in downtown S&igoa
tonight, c au s I n g extensive
damage lo the building and
a half dozen vehicles. First
reports Aid there were no
injuries.
American demoliUon ex-
pertJ aald t.erroruts placed
a 4S..pound plastic charge ad-
jacent to the tktory Ky Son
enlisted men's blllet. About
~00 Americans left .t~ e
building and U.S. officer1 said
all military men were ac·
counted for.
The explosion hurled a large
ball of flame Into the sky
ond fire swept through the
billet.
Some adjoining Vietnamese
frame buildings alto were
damaged, along with a half
dozen military voblcles parted
near tbe billet.
.Ambulances and fire trucks
raced to the scene.
Witnesses said flame1 shot
Into the sky after a dleael fUel
engine running an outside
: generator for the billet blew
up. An American sentry in
a concrete guard post 10 feet
away tscaped Injury, although
he was blown acroa the
street.
Shortly before the blast,
some Vietnamese chl.1dren
were playing in the area, said
Lt. John Pickett, Qlicago, 111.,
who lives in an aru>eJ: 200
feet away.
I A string ., American biljets
\n lhe .ectlon have Men
bombed in previous terrortst
attacks.
'l11e bombing was the fint
major incident in Saigon since
July 20 when Viet Cong flUll-
ners fired two rockets into
the capital. An · ap!rt.IMnt
house was hit but no one
was hurt.
Two day1 ago national police
claimed to have broken up
• Viet Cong terrorist ring in
Saigon with the arrest of 12
cell members.
CLEVELAND (UPI)
George Szell, 73 conductor of
the world-renowned Cleveland
Orchestra died Th u rs d a y
night at ' Lakeside Hospital
here.
Keeping Seeret
British Bari Mag 01i Meg
Szell had been confmed to
the hospital after suffering a LONDON (UPl) -Buck-asking them to reconsider
heart attack upon return from tngham Palace said today whether thlll was an •J>"
an East Asian tour Utis sum-BritWl nilgazine dealera have proprtate article to publlah
mer. decided t.o withhold diltrlbu-here," Griffin aaid. "That .II
He was born June 7, 1897 lion of the current Ladiel all I know of the matter."
ln Budapest and was a piano Home Journal suggesUng the 'nle current iSIUe of the
prodigy, appearing with the marriage of Princess Ladies Home Journal carries
Vienna symphony at the age Margaret and Lord Snowdon an article by a "well·placed
of 10. He wu a guest con· might be an unhappy one. BriUsh diplomat" c a I I e d
ductor with the Berl ln Maj. John Griflln, press "Lord X" who refers to
Philharmonic at 17. secretary to the queen mother Snowdon and the princess as
Szell was in America whtn and Princess Margaret, denied "a reluctant couple.''
Wor ld War II broke out and there had been pressure on The article said that on
decided t.o remain. the American magulne from fonnaJ occaalons. Princu.a
His own piano composlUons the royal family. M.ara:aret and her husband put
include Plano Quintelt Varia-"What harpened wu that on a ahow of harmony but
lions on an Orfglnal Theme an informa approach was that at infonnal gatherings,
for Orchestra and L y r i c made to the B r i ti 1 b ''the unfortunate altuaUon ii
Overture. distributors oC lhil magazine, all too clear."
-································~ : 'OLYMPIC POOL . :
I Tho "MARAtHON sWIM" 11 In lb 7111 Doy. Tho Kids H .. o $wum
I 513,a.I Yol'ft (291 Milos) 139 Continuous Hounl •
• HAYE . YOU BACKED THIM WITH YOUR •
: DONA nON1 w~ ... ,.% flln4• •··~ "' .. •-· ,,.. ,... ".... :
I ~·:·:t·~~.~1~.~~.~~~·-··········-·····-··-····--··------·-··-·-·•-••···-: 1 ADDRf.55 ···-··'····· ·· ............... ·· ·· ................................ -········--····· ·· ···-·· .. · ··· ·· · · ·· · ·
I OLYMPIA P. 0 0 L P.O. Box IOD •
taln jungle bonier ,..toU of
the northern · province• . of
Quang Tri ms Thu Thten.
Two others bit tara<(s from
three to fOllf miles !tun-the
Cambodian bonle< and 79 to
'19 miles northwes! of :iaiaoo.
Field 1'portl from ·PhnOm
Penh saJd a Communist attack
before dawn ioday on a Cam·
bodJan artillery position , 40
mlles weat·~thwt.at of the
capital had ~ HlgJiway
* * * Poliq/ Said
4, connect1n1 tho copltal wtth
tho port of Kompollf Som.
Cambodian army units sent
In tt1nklrctmenta led by
armored cars to try to reopen
the highway.
The oeverlng of the btghway
prevented Cambodian troops
trom getUng reinlorcements
by road to the five-batlalion
unit moving up to assault the
K1rirom Plateau, a few miles
WHt of the roadblock.
* * * 'Aggre.srive'
~ officers near the
ecene aaid ·an ann.,;"ed bat-
t.llon flom %nd llllltary
DI.vision he·adquarters at Kom.
pong Speu was rushed to Lhe
scene 11hortly after dawn . .
Even with help from Cam-'!J~
bodian air force T28 lighter. .~.~";f.1
bombers, they Jailed to · .,,
dislodge the Viet Cong. They ,{;. •' \
reported five Cambodian !{.!'· :i: troOps wtre wounded. _., ·
-ti * *
Hanoi Calls Nixon Talk 'Lie'
PARIS (UPJ) -North Viet. had 'weakened' the enemy and
nam said today President Nix-allowed to look forward to
on was telling "~s" when 'beltes-prospects for peace
he asserted ]Jl'OOPeCts for negoUatlons.' This unfounded
peece in Vietnam were better claim of Mr. Nixon Is 11lgnifl-
·and the North-Vietnamese and en. tor the two. aspect.I of
Viet C-Ong were weaker. his admlnlstratlon:
In a formal statement, the "-It has achieved ex-
Ncrth Vietnameae delegation celleoce Jn the art of Jying,
to the peace talks condemned In the art of makln& defeats
Nixon's Vietnamese policy look . like victories. It sUU
statement as "An ~ve, c:llnp to the Wusim of scoring
bellicose and co I on i 1 l l 1 t a military vtctory on the bat·
policy" that had •Deaedly tlefleld likely to lead to a
poshed the !lknonth<>kl peo<e • pooillon of llrengUl at the
talks into a deadlock. neogtiating table."
The Hanoi stat'!ment said The statement reaffirmed
that at his news 'conference Hanoi's demands, already re--
Niroo continued "'to boast of jeded by t.he United States
imaginary U.S. victories in and South Vietnam's President
Cambodia and in South Viet-Nguyen Van Thieu, for the
nam. Carried away by these creation of a provisional roali-
Jies he claimed that the U.S. tion cabinel in Saigon that
aggression again.st Cambodia would prepare new general
21.4 CU. FT.
SIDE-BY-SIDE
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER .
• • ·-W1a1Y,., !nmr loilt" lo %l2 k IU co. It.
of fresh food sfmle In h refricerator sectim-1.qiermlrbt
riatrt in ywr hmue.. Refrictrator Riis oul: on wheels f« clerii&.
• UJmlll1 ClllllMI smm ht yon adlast l>till\I>
qtilJ 11111 ... ,,
·---l!botfi9'elicnplusba!!lrllllf-.
....,_ 7 dq mMt keeper, err drawer, tnd ffesb fruit Ind
.... tobl. bin!.
m smam !11111.11111£ cmmG1S ~t ,.. di'1 !hi ux1 11oo
If" DI cdl l'll Wllllillbolb rofrl&mbx-1 _ _,,
• • lfllll llUT ••• flrdor tt ... (cptl<nol, od-iO .. ""' t
) la1llr fer ......... "'~ of lu -It,..._,, tips.
IN1952
Loosened Cap
Not 'Air Raid'
DOWNEY (AP) -Paul
Redwood thought somebody
waa bombing him when 1 red,
dillclike object crashed next
to him .as he was quietly
washing his car.
Redwood, 45, ducked behind
a wall, thinking the fiv-e-inch-
wide thing might be a Ume
bomb. It wasn't. Inve1UgaUng
policemen said Sunday It was
a fuel cap that fell from a
pasaing airplane.
"I don't lose my temper ber&-1 FIND it here!" . .
Nose Amputee?
DETROIT (AP) -Mona the
elephant la resting quietly
afte a 111rrt<:al team from
Michigan 1. St ate Univeraity
sewed her nose back in place.
She nearty Josi her nose
when her roommate, Mary,
bit her Wednesday in a nasty
moment.
lt took 30 stitches to repair
the eight-foot llunl<. '
When It &eta hot and humid,
elephants ,.~ jllll Uke people
-crabby," u:ld Dr. Robert
F. Wlllson, director of tile
Delrotl Zoo. "Al\}'tblnf( mllht
happen."
A powerful tra.iqullizer WIS
ruahed to Detrot! Wednelday
from Sandulky, Ohio, and Wal
um to quiet the 30-year-okl
elephant during the oporatlon.
Moment& after the druc
"we off, Willsm said, Mona
used the trunt to coosume
four pounds 'of hay, a loot
of bread, sl.x apples and
gallons of waler.
BIG 16:6 CU. FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR
95*
~== REFRIGERATOR·FREEZER
• """"'~frat frll .. llotlo ~ --· •Glolttop--.... 154 ... tl--
• r..111--.1-111, I ldJ flllL
• S'(llllll """""" -• l'llln-~ atspois llcld "'to"-• lco -nodJ-Md l ........ ,.. _
"'•299•1~'·
TV and APPL_IANCE
IN HARBOR CENTER
2300 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 540-7131
'
Daily 9 'til 9; Sat. 9 'til 6
•
I
1 FOUND AT I 0 N Cosio MoN, Collf. 9'1627 • 4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·'-~::;;;;. ___________________ .;. ______________________ _
I
. I
• D.uI.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE •
Hair at
No dad·blamtd U.S. Dlatrict Court Is goln1 to pull the wool over Saddlebact College's eyes.
Coll .. e trustees have agreed unanimously to carry
their ll&bt to control student hair length up the next
run.( of !be federal judicial ladder.
They're appealing the decision that college hair
l..,U,. l'lllrlctions al Saddleback are unconstitutional. ·· 'I1ila appeal wlll cost the taxpayers money, of cdun. And altl>ough the board bas always shied away
from aceopUnc federal funds to broeden their educ ...
U-1 al!lrtn,(, they apparenU:V believe the hair issue
Is lmPGnant -llh to merit tAe e-se. The U.S. ·Dfstrict Court held tliii •month that the
right to detennine One's own hair length is a fundament-
al fre<!dom. The court also found no evidence that hair
lale<ferad with the educatlooal process.
Ttle college trustees bold 1hat they are responsible to the voten for the day-to-<lay operation of the college
and fOF making the rules.
.Many voters of the district disaKfee that Ws CQJI·
llnufn.( tilting with a hirsute windmill is worth the el·
fort. But about the only way they will ever prove it to
this hoard ts at the polling place.
Festival's Huge Success
~una's-ResUval of Ar:ts_ba_s @Ille_ a long way ----,,~mce it.I hwnble beginnings in the depresa(On years.
II la I buae succeu. by standard& both artistic and commercial. ·It helps 'stimulate business In the art ·
colony for six weeks and it ls a matdlless market place tor talented local artist&. · .
The 'spectrum of art on -display this season is ooe
lh;al llbould match ·every taste It varies from the. tradi·
~ 'to the modem, from the potter's crafl&manshlp to Iii• bold strokes on J sea scape. · • In the evenings, di coune, the I' stival's famed
. •
Saddlehack·
Pageant of the ,Masters takes the limellgbt In enchant
ing re-creations of the best art of the ages. J •
The Pageant is always a sellout but from the at.and.·
point of pure entertail1!nent this may be Ila best year.
It js an anniversary command performance uUJtz..
Ing the best works from the past. Festival. ontct.11;
Pageant producer Don Williamson. his staff and the
hundreds Qf volunteers should ail take a bow for·lliil
year's suc~ssful Festival. · · ,,
Robert EvaDS' Takes Ov~r.· -
When Robert E..vans o{ Glendora assumes the helm
of San Clemente's Chamber of Commerce in September
he will have inherited a stout ship which bu weether·
ed. its share of choppy seas.
Evans, a top aide in the.Pasadena Chamber of COm-
merce. was selected in recent weeks as the new e.zecu-
tive manager of the chamber. He will assuine the
duties that have been haaciled -and h~ well -
by a volunteer who served during the chambers bll!iest months.
Walter Hunter, a San Clemente tax consultant, took
the lernpcrary job of guiding the chamber only weeks
before the Rroup's largest event of the year, the annual
Fiesta la Cristianita. ·
• •
~ The .Jll)Q!lth , e1ijcienl operation oLtbe chambe·~---1---i ~machinery after its fonner manager .left hit 1>Qlt and
, , the hujt'.e success of the, fiesta, can be att.('Jl:Jllted tO the
• · 'work~by .Huoter .. President Blld Fowler Pletta~1Chair
man Don Hansen and the scores of other volunteers. hod a we!J.planned list of long-range-projects is in
fine order· and the work is progres1ink _. an energetic
beaullftcallon prosiram ·and the big effort .fD compile this
year:s -ial telephone diTectory to name but a few.
Evans sb<iuld .find the-San •Clemente Chamber of
Commerce ready for action.' ·
s
. . '
•MY 'HOOK ~1$$0LVE~."
Red Sansei 'Jn Prinae Time, Half of v.s. Bouse'ltolds Listeii . . . . I '
ls Playing :t
.. Gloomy
. Gm: The First President to .. Master TV
Pant1ier Hok i,.. . •
'lil!en , Waima Beach follow
• ll11111fqp11i Beach, Ne~ Beach '
ml co.to Mesa In f>Uytni pollce
belicopteri lo keep · oor hoodlums
II' line? •
.-D. LL ' "" ...... ,..,... .......... .,... .. ~ ... ~---" ........ , ...... ~---.......... °"' .....
WASlllNGroN -ComJnc to Ille point
directly, Richard M. Nixon.fa ·IUCb a
hot television penonallty that he'• got·
the networkl gasping. He Can conunand
'the air in prime time and iwt ~pie
in hau the households o1 Amedca mten-
Jnr to him. :
So ·It may be said that Nilroa b the Y-Joot.bolnd -shook ., · lint American pres-the aefonoble middle-class delegaloa·' (elli!ltion u ntaell an .typically from ideal to master· the
at the J•i:.e•American CI ti i en• . famlllea 1of mercbants, necuUtea: and eledttlnic medlum. ~•ID alicqo receot1y with Ml'Y ~OOI! m& Like Wltite youths of ~u, Ke ..
..-... mcl a film oa the wartifne ~ • Ame IOd.ll. clau the ndleal or nedJ •aud Jobnii>n
relocollM, of w .. t ColA Japanese in SIJtl.fype "'!'<1 In verbelly glftad, with couldnl touch him
lM2. JMIDl'}I of tbae llftnts, I could • ·~ -. of the lmportanct, ln tbe1r time nooe
not belp )elii tmgfeaed 'agaia by the of 'tiir opinions and even more of ofthemreaUfuDder-
powerful Impact that the Nepo . has · their. morol judglitents. They have no • standing hOlr to get
had on Nnerjcan culblre ~ lM' questiono about raciam or Vietnam, !>l'IJ(' in direct conte~ with
nation'• w.ioty. -:':Jllltltltn. no, an oo lully aonllltt& "ho8rib on( )lo!ne· to
Let me explain. rrom at...ry c1aya " 1ati ""1lo Gillura thal. they do eioctly mote theii · ' sales
onward, Negro dance · w~ 'wbi1e Y~ o1 the 111111 soclll p!tdier. • .
and its occompall)" cllis do -ti1'f '15<> ploy Black Panther. 'lblr ·i.. all very strange eo1111dering
jng muaic ~ve In-A:_ that Nixon fared so badJy tn his tt:levlslon
fluenced ~ation1 JN Ul'J~ RESPECT the yellow Pan---• .. *' 'lb ''ohn F K . . of white tnlnstrel therl' hJve an advetage over tbe White ....,.._.,. wi ., • enriedy, but m
shows ai>d biacltl1ce Psntben. Instead of simply proleltlng the. eMUinj years Nq bu ' learned
akits. Negro ragtime white racism, they can claim to be by experience things thlt Xinnedy did
swept the country in a vidim of It. This turns out to be not know ~ Eisenhoftr atid JohRIOn th~ early years, al a Uttle difficult to do. Japane• could not cbrilprebend.
this century, Right Americans are · in college In greater
after World War I numbers relailvt to their population than cam~ the Jau: Aae any other ethnic group. In college they :,:1 c!i_~eg~~'Utpa: the 20's. ln the 30's get most of the pri7.e.!I and ICholarahlps.
and «l's there wa.s the redilcovery of On grad111Uon they are ea1erly sought
New Orleans style band music and by emplo~ers.
11llS JS QUITE SIMPLE. Jt con~
of going on televjsion,, eitber ~by ~
conference or ~ ippearanct, ~ btOe9"
houn aftrr -er when Ameri<.IJll Iock
'
themselves in ,lhllr homes lo digest
the evenln& meal , and teek ways , to
avoid "'31p!et. boredom blrcn lbuf!1ing
di lo bed. OI ~· yt>J've got to
be &ood at it, too. •
Eisenhower had no studied n.liona.Je ·
for hia t.levislon -· whith .... mootlY al phis -... held
In the ""'1lll)C 1-a wllen ilousewives
""" broot1-.rliinen were busY at their appointed !alb. Kennedy hod a
milcoqc.,,&n that hia TV appearanca
ehould be ao timed as to key in w:itb
the eveninc news bro.dcasts, gi•ing the
Cronkite and Huntley-Brinkley •hows
Ume to prepare ud use film clips and the
morning newspaper editorialists tinit to
prepare their summaries and con·
clUllonl. Hil trouble wu that most of
hiJ appearances were at the wrong hoUrs. ·
JOHNSON ll'Aa confused by the whole
business of when aM hew to appear-
on"' lelevia1on and with an due mpect.
to !'bis hUd· ~j, ·made a botch of
~ ~ .
Nol Ni100. HI knows precisely what ,
o)
he is doing. He does . not. care about CBS GAVE A WAY $7~,000 worth of air
CBS'.1 Cronkite and the new NBC . time for noth1ng except some vague
newsteam inciuding Bririklef, nor about principle that the loyal opposJUon to a president ought to be heard. The
the t;tme pressures on m o r n i n g trouble was that so few were listening.
newspapennen. He wanls to hurdle the CBS seems disposed to let the Democrats
commentators and news shows and make have at least lhret more such t i m es
direct contact with the L1rgest possible before the. cr.nera which adds up to
quite a lot of fr.ie air time to devote number of citizens at the hours when to such a small audience. A certaio
they are normally disposed to con· number or CBS stockholders think so,
centrate on the tube. That is what he too, and tile network bas not got what
bu been felting, and at Umes of his could be called a prime attracUon· for
.own choosing fourteen tiibes in fact its trouble in trying to "balance" its
iO far in his' a~inistration ~d wbe~ ~coverage of I.he. Prelidenl
't ted · .)..J,t1,... • • • Al noted' her1:m before, lhe networks,
1 CQun 10 •IVJWU'6 or gasnmg public · and particularly CBS, are in . trou~
,.,pport. , _ •• ·because r<. public . tnist · .,..wlpf'10ii
·Thia is really what counts in th't • of their cqyerage of ·t~ Vt«~ w~
present · controversy over granting ·TV · and sttKlenl riots, )leayi)y ftrtllize4 ~d
time· to opponents of the President's fed .by the steamy . rhetoric ot Vice . . . President Agnew. The networks brush po_hc1es. When ~BS broke _the Ice and this off as the pUblic having ~ic):ened
lried to regularize some kind of a re-or seeing ,things as they are but that·
sponse by Democratic National Chair. .isn't what a goi;id ,many viewers think:
man Lawrence F. O'Brien it was a bomb
for this en.gaging politician. Too few
people hid ever heard of hlm and too
many who had weren't interested. He
probably would have been better off tG
keep clamoring for equal time without
getting It, thus creating the imprWion
that Nixon's networks gave·the President
a aln.later unequal advantage.
A GOOD MANY think this covera8:e
is hoked up lo show tbe bad side of
everything, a put down on the ad·
ministration, the cuuntry, nag and home
reflecting only the political dyspepela
of the TV i>roducers and commentators
and shot through with over-dramatization
and exaggerated e:nphasis on disse nt.
Chicq:o style boogie woo&ie. More Not be111g able to show that they
recently u.ere has bee.n the conquest tllemselvea are vlctlms of white racism,
of Ame:rtcan youth by tradiUonal rhythm they work themselves into a rage about
11nd bluM It la almost axiomatic that the 19'2 relocation. lf you try to tell Ameri~ ~ally when young them that it all happened long ago,
derive an izrmori..d part of their cu}twi, ijleJ: slower at you and insist that it'•
Why We Males Oppress the Ladies
from the' AmOrican 'lilll'O. · ~ly to happen again any minute.
r • , Wfiat iutllriaiei the radical sanaei most
TBIB TIME AROIJl'ID the bic llOllrCO of 'all Is ,his pannll who, despite the
of implraUon for white .youlhS iJ DQt, raw inJaltlte of the wartime relocation, ~ad Belly or Ellington or Cab Calloway lived through. it patle'ntly, fought with
or Charlle Parker, but the Black Pa. hooor for their country in World War
then. Look at the white radicals around II, and came home to study and work
Berkeley aild UCU. Many ol them are hard and proap•r+· so ·that their children
simply playing Black Panther, with their could go to college. It humiliates them
JCOWling lookil, clenched Ost salute, to think that their parents submitted
obscene language, hair in a fuzzy mop, to Jhe relocaUon Instead of, as they
the Afro print shfrts. One group calls imagine the Black Panthers would have
itseH the White Panthen. done, shooting it out with the authorities.
The radicals amcing the saruei (third
generation Japane1e .ve aansei; the im·
migraall '"' known as lssei; the second
Pece of Change
• I ,
COmmerits
TBIS EMOTION ACCOUNTS for the
odd campaign of radical sanael to compel
Bill Hoeokawa of the Denver Post to
change the1Utle of his history of Japanese
in America .ftom "The Quiet Americans"
to ~ Jllll!'I mllitanl·••m•llnc. The
book reveals Ille. bQurlg""" Ind dignified
way in which Japanese-Afnedcam, caJJ-
} ing on the ftneR moral reaourcei. ot
• tbefr bickgrooncl culb!1<1 acooptld lhelf
· ~ impossible situaUou and ktpt their faith
TIMI POot · LIP!. pollilsiled b y w....,... N1tiral Ga1 Co.: "Hang onto
yout hall. The poet 'or change in the
20th century II without prt<edenl in
human hlstory ••• science and technology
achleftd more between 1900 and 1950
than In the whole p-evious history of
the tmlaa race .•. Between 1950 and
Jt65 ke wu more progress than in
the ftnt IO )'UJ's •• .It has been estimated
that ~tblrdl of all the trained &eien--
Ultl tblt tftf lived are alive today
al!d -Idol hard on dtsc:overlng n<W
twit .... , for nm further changes ... ._ u-,_ptly: "In ad-
-to lbe lacl that gu lo a C011Vmlent,
dependable uct economJcat luel, it otters
a verJ palitm canlribl!tlon to the grow.
Ing naUonal concern about envlronmenL
Natural I". .. not have the air or wm ~ problems of tome fuels.
Ac to Mlthetlcs, ga1 facUIUes seldom
offend the eye because the 800,0CO.m!Jc
plpollaa 111-k II almolt entlrel1
undar.,....i fll)ln wellbead to burner
UP,-"
in America during lhe whole savage
wi.r between the land of their adoption
and the land of their ~tort. So
little do the radical sansel understand
the J apane1t cultural ldenti~y, whlch
they claim they are aMertlng by their
Black Panther behlvJor, that they are
actually ashamed of their parents and
grandparents! (Warning: I'm talking
about radical sa.nsei, not all saru;e.i .)
The triumph of the Black Panthers
is that they have done again what
Negroes have done so auccessfUlly
befort. They have established a life-style
-a style of dress and speech and
gesture and sell-dramallution -for
other Americans, bl:luding whit.a and
Asians and Mexican-American Brown
Beret.a, to emulate.
Pity, therefore, the little Oriental glr1
of the Asian-American Pol!UcaJ Alllance
at UCLA or San Francl.sc:o State, looking
in the mirror at her lone and black
but hopelessly slr1l1ht bolr, realiatn(
sadly that it Just can't he orronpct
Afro style. ..
Right on!
By S. I. H1y1kaw1
President, San Frandtct
Stole Collep
I _ have a letter from a lad)" (Utd
I hope ahe won't mind my referring
to ))er in that fashion) who says;
"Hoppe: Wben it comes to the
Womea's Liberation Front, you write
noth1ng but unadulterated rot. It shows
that )'OU, like all men, are subconscious
male chauvinist pigs, who don't eve ft
know ho,w vilely you an oppressing
us women."
TIUs ia outrageous.
First of all I don't
write unadulterated
rot. I write adulter-
ated rot.· Secondly,
this whole conctpt of
Womens kb. t9i we meb are JJnknowjng-
ly perseelitlng•J1he
fill' "1 ls ihetr .. -· I
All I WM, SAYING to the fellows
down at, the Male CiUzen&' Counc~ lhc
other night: "Now doft't get me wrong
fellows," l said, "J was raised by a
woman ~ I know we all love our
women. But the fact of the 1natter
-ii that lately they've been gettl11g
downright uppity.
"It's thete outside agitators from the
Women's Lib," Coi0ne1 Stonewall, USMC
(retired), said, shaking his head, "com·
ing In heft and stirring up our girls.
They were always happy whea they
knew their _place.''
'urhat's right," agreed Senator s~
mond. "We Used to get along just fine
'CIUle we Dew how to treat them.
You got to treat them like children."
04Tbe fact is they're basically shlfUeu
and untruatwortby," said Wslly Goorp,
,---Bii 6N1'98 ---.
Dear Georat :
Do 'f'>J mske 1 ilvlnc off thal -
lltUe ~urnn? If you can rill it
a Cj)lwnn.
WONDERl;~G
Dear Wond!ting:
Yes, l make a living off thl1
column. JI you can call It a Uving.
nodding. "They say one thine and mean
another. And If you Jet. 'em, they'd spend
all day pll!ylng cards, 11bbing and
watching fe&.ve.e."
"YOU GIYE 'EM any money and they
spend it right off on Oashy duds and
stuff," added Bert Bilbo. "What's more,
they can't hold their liquor. It makes
'em quarrtlaome."
"Now hold on, fellows,'' said Tom
Tolerant, who's something of a moderaie .
on the sex issue. "There's some good
oaes who ai:e a credit to their sex.
Take Mrs. Nixon. All she ever says
is, "I'm glad to be here and thank
you for the roses ." Now there 's one
who knows her place. You do'n't see
her kind out agitating.
1'Tom's right,'' conceded Bert Bildo.
''Not. many ever amounted to a hill
of beans on their own, but they make
fine maids and cooks. And I'm glad
to have one around the house to raise
my children. We've always treated be~
Patentable if Useful .
Could you get a patent on an allrm
cklck that squirts cokl water doWn a' ,
sleeper's neck? A man in Chicago dil;i.
What about a balloon drawn t:brou'gh
the sky by eagles? Or a stickpin m~ ,
of candy, lo be eaten an,r use? Qr
an automa~e hat tipper for Jizy
gentlemen?
These, too, all wu. patents.
To the jnventor'a nel&f*iors, such,id\!IS
might seem pretty slily. And oor patent
Jaw does say that, for an idea to' be
patentable, U. must be "uaeful."
HO'rivu, IN deciding what is useful,
the low lo Vf1f1 tolerant indeed. The
low mnemben (e"" If the nelihbon
doO') tho! ~ lillCheo! too at Alex.
onc1er Groham ll<U'1 llnl telephone and
II Ille WTilh! brol!Mn' firol airplane.
'hul, ,.... CllllOI pl I pat.DI on
\~ tlJal has no ·,.. It ail. For
exomplr, an Im!-cilfmin& to have
created a "perpetual motion machine"
w~ tunt<!d don •.n tltla ground. The
ruling pointed out !hit tilt machine could
not possibly wort, , because it wu con-
trary to the lawa of nature.
Nor can you patent a de vice which
lo useful oolf lo do eviL 'lb111, a court
..
' , t "'" ~ .,_,
, Law in. ~ctiob
·~ ' ) ::>;,, ;):'
~ejected a patatt for a method of faking
. the ,appearance of tobacco leaves for
uie J>16P05e of ma'klng them 'look better
than ,theynally were.
. THE. JUDGE SAID: "Coniress did
not 'iiitend to extend protection lo (in-
venUons) which confe'r no other benefit
upon the p(lblic than the oppurtunity
of J>fOfilini by, aectpllon and . fraud.
The invention must be capable of some
beneficial uae u dlltlJ}IUlahed from a
pernicious use."
But for most lovestora. the test of
usefulness . can. be pa.tsed without too
much trouble. The' law •jenerllly tlltei
the same optlmlsltc attitude that ~
famin Franklln once look wheo he was
asked :
"Whal I! the use of Ulis new in·
venllon?"
Franklin'a reply was :
"What is the use of a newbQrn child?"
An American Bar A.s1ociation pub·
lie 11rvke ftai""'' b~ WUl Bernard.
like one of the family.''
"THEY DO HAVE a natural tense
of I.he rhythm .method ," agreed Colonel
Stonewall grudgingly , ''but would you
want your sister to mi!rry orn??"
''Look at the scientific facts•
gentlemen," sa id the noted an.
thropologist. Dr. Carruthers ~1cSnair.
"All my studies prove that women dress
differently, act. differently. think dif·
fere.nlly and are built differently than
we men."
1bus reassured, we pledged allegiance
to our bantter -a crowing rooster
over the legend. "Male Supremacy!''
-and reaftirmed our stand in favor
of repealing the 19th Amendment
abolishing college education for females
and maintaining separate ~l equal
fa cilities, particularly' in bus statkios.
so 111E TRum Is we males ooppresit
ladies simply because we've got a-'good
thing going. And like all oppressors wt
can think up a million ralionalliatk>ns
to justify tl i
Thus all the Women 's Lib need do
ts convince us oppressors to give up
the good thing we've got going, Lots
of luclt, ladies.
Friday, July 31, 1910
Th< editorial page o/ tht Daill
Pilot lttka io inform and 1tim-
WOU rtoder1 b11 prt1tnting thia
MtDIPCPI"• opfniom and com-
lnlnlal'l/' °" tqptct o/ tnf<rt•I
aad lignl/-.,, bu providing a
'""''" ,... IM <:rprHsf<Jll oJ our readtrs• opfnion.1, and by
pres~nting lhc diotrsc vfcw-
poiAµ of informed obsmitrs
and spokesmen on topics oJ tht
daU.
RObtrt N. Weed, Publisher
L!0..0.:.-"..--------------------------------------------------
one-M~ta~.JJµms :_iii w.~t~~-:-~.~-·-.. . -' . h!L. M. BoYD only •biil' the 'siu· ot ,,....;
AM illED TO name. the sha ped ~erries , :; l
llghl..t metal. Tlllt's liUllUll)-CHECKING GJU!At BlllTAIN, ti ;;dt of WeI&tw 34 poonQs pe:r cubic every 100' people l0&e ~II their
foat. • W~ter welglis , 12\!! • UP • teeth before they're 21 ,., . pounds per cuqlc root. So will ANOTHER UNEXPLAINED
'rltHy, July 31, 1470 OAILY ~ILOT 7
•• Parental Per•msl•• ~eeetJ ·· . , .. ·
Senate Pt;inei -:OKs -Busing .Ban Bilt
• .... ·-• .:.... "'t .. -... _ • .. • ---,......._ • ' ~ ''t
SACl\AMENTO (UPI) ~aked by Sen. George be given to the parent,'' he attorney 1 g~~ral, 1 s~id ;\t-
The Senate EducaUon Com-Moscone <P--San Franc.isco ), said. torney Geqera! Thqrria\ C.
iri,tttee· earl)'· t"oday apprOvtd · if the. purjlose or the bill was · 'flie Rev. piaude• Svans o( Lyne~. ·~ieyed. ~he bill , w,as lithium float~\ f'io;.~r, f;'U,J~ ~ FAC'f is why men who have
in water ano it bums •.. • · h stomach ulcers outnurpber the
"HOW BJG WAS the biggest women with same ~>'-.. fgur.
· · ·~ · · • Los Angeles_, •"bl&ek 'Bapdsi. '' u n eo Rstitull\)'ial in its . · and sent tci the 'floor a bill ~01 s\op compulsory busing for m{nlster, support~ Vae .bJlJ, " original . rorm,~ ii. n d. , un-
to ban the busing of public iotegr8tion, \Yakefield rep,lled, saying, ''we in the blK-k ~-. constltutl°!1a! nflw,;1
bison ·bent?"' · lnq~s .' a ~· ~!\M-lhe heart, the faster to one , . . DOES,. HEROJN cu~. Pretty big. A. het:d' it .;. beats. And women B;Te kill ,more young_.f4!:llows than
approJlmalely 25· miles wide. mamaLs, lhat's widdely know,n car wr81,\kJi? La'wmeri ,&J-!iit·:
and lO miles long was WQUed ... ~in(f· accepted. , ' THE ROUND TA~J.J; '.-
99yeah'qo1n Arkall8lls. · 1 NOW AND' THEN in a 'tlight Maybe you recall ttie big argu-
A CLOTllING ·COLO Jl: of craws, i ";few on~Cue ·win ment .a\ lhe Paris, P~e talks
specialist contends nobc.',bUt . detach ~emSelves Irom -the some time · ~k .over. the
the readhead shout~ e'!~r w~i:; .,,fJoCr, alid.1 litt-a squad of shape, oft~ confetel)Ce"'t~le.
green. On blondes am blu..-...! selectetj '. exec!-ltionEh, w.11 l ! Ridiculous. tiw.t, ~~~ it
nettes, be say,s, green tends &o peck" some lone ~..to. death .. .wasn't ·the first,So~n· or Faring Rap
de~ss. Aidoobtful contention, in-midair, "!.Ulen rejoin-' the •. •lt.s kind . The ~3'I'able Robyn Louis -Rawers,
that. .>t_qu~arine is knowo;to, flight as tho.ugti nothiilg had. of King _ Arthur W!lol said to 18, who just· relinquish-
be the mos1. favor,al:lJe coWt" happened. Nobody, not evep •be _ the result of .... .db~e ed Ute title-of 1970 Miss.
to. wear with aU hair. Shade""s,1 ':Mr. AuduboQ, ever e:rplalneJJ,! ... ,,~tely 'similar~tniat -:talill!'" Redwood City, will ap-
and it certainly contains some the way of this. But ·btnt. • .... "'lUi:I: constructed--.!Jl~the ~I.JM! pear in juvenile ·court
lively green. '!alchers --~ve rePGru;d 'It ·~'"a .. eircl~, finall1, 19,·il!"Mle. on charges of· burglar-
BEUEVE YOU ALRE.\PY • ~..ii)', What do you ilup-.:tn~wtio SI\ ~· izlng a wcmen'.s.1· ap-I<n:ew a woman's he1art beats P*'~ ~-·'kill~ '·cro~s .. do_ ~',pdlf!liopeij .~odt'...:.~ . ·. • p~t s~op with _a male~· r~r than a ..mans ... About ,. to warrant .~ convictions? • .-.Your qru:t~W ~ comp~ton~ Pohce-~ay
e11bt )o. lO'!bea}:.e: ~ ~te IF YOU · ~ ,$5.ll08 a men.ts are liel~cO. m.p Ute pair stole clothing
fas,ter, iclualll. "1Ylif, IS .the y~ar. your working tune ~ Will be wed in,. Na,, .and "a year:'.s suiwlY. of.
qlfeltlon. W• . ~S\l lier· w..-Di a !il\le _better than fojlr ' UP Whtreuer'j>d; . /JI," sun tan liquid,'' Her !9-.
he.art is alslittJe sma~. \b~ls 'cents a minute ,.._ .• THERE 11dTes§ letters to L..JC~!l~ year-old col')lpani.on will
all. Such ·1pret~~ m.udl stap-WAS· :A. ~ wneh the Pig-P.:'O. ·,Bqx 18751 "'1/~t face a superior court
dard in ~~amm~. 't'f b ~ "\gest..~~il!e. worl~ W~reJi' .:,~effh, Calif.,-92~"'" ~. ::· , .. tri;al. -~t • • . -,. .
..
Du Pont Continuous Filament
Nylon or Herculon ·
Your Choice!
Ooubl• jut• b1cking, cht>ice of many 1oltd or tweed
colors. Price •includes padding •nd:·l.bOr.; " .• -· -
'.$
• ··~ ... ..
3-DAY SPECIAL!
Manufacturer's Special!
Commercial Nylon Carpet
lightly wov,en nylon pile tweed. Won't crulh or fuzz.
COMPLETELY INS·TALLED! Ap1rtment-home awn•
er1-s•e us 1bcut cur revolving time Credit pl1n.
• . ,.
• Qu flont 501 Tweed plus Solids
Extra ~e1vy Du Pont 501 nylon pile, Your choice of .
tweeds & solids. E11y cleaning, moth proof, non 1ller-
genic. Meets FHA stend1rds. Completely installed!
•
59: YD.
•
$ _99 ··
SQ. YD.
SIZE DESCRIPTION
12•11 .4 Gr••n Tweed Nvlon
Comm.
12•12.6 Grn. Twd. Nvlon Hi-lo
12xl0.4 Golcl I lrown Comm .
12•9.I A¥oc1do Kodtl Hi.Lo
1211'.l.6 501 Nylon kitchen Cpl.
12ii9.9 Royal 81~1 Kck11J Shtq
12117 l11door-Outd0Gi lliut
· 12i'J0 Rud Nylon Sh.9 1
12110 Tw11d Nylon Co;.,.,;
,12•10 Red V1lw1t Pl11Jh
; I 2i:I j:.:_ A-~liq~t· Sold· Nyl&~ ·
12.ilD-.f -·Aif!c "Gold ~i!Lo ' .
$
.. ·-
,'i fZI .,_ . DESCltlrtiON ..•.. ' ~
t2.-.IS · :Hi-l• lei9• 501 ,
\21dl. , ~ft;~•••n Kod•I
I bt~4..I AYo~•do v.1 •• 1 Phnli
.. 1ii""11~. ·Min·,_~,-.,,. Sh•g
t 2xfi.)· TwO'Ton• Sold. Comm,
12.-14.9 Tt11 Hi-lo !5011
12xl0.6' Whf1,j, kod•I sti19" .
· t"2.-141 ;;;.to:Gold Tw••' ·
1211 ! \" Kodel ·S.li•9 • ·
·llxl1 . fled r1wh Sh19 •.
12.1.1.s l lu1 ,link $h19
121'10 6ofd·IC~Jel Sli19
.scpoo1 c!Jildren for ~aciaJ in-'_'i've neVet denied that ' we're munlty are more concerned He saiQ sChools were con-
tegraUon or any other reason talking al;iput busi ng (or the with quality educa4of1; than slltutionallY required. to end
, without their parents' ·written purpose or lntegratioo.'' we. are witb P~,Mg ,our kids · segi-egatlon, and that, the bill
'rtennisslon. , tbe""bill orlglnaJly banned .• to another-are.a. . . would ~ct to prevent them
The me 8 8 u re by ... mandat&ry busing "lot the · Robert 018~, 4eputy s~te :l from dol}\g so.
Assemblyman Floyd L. purpose of integration.'' ,.
waken~ (R-Soulh Gate), Doubts were .raised as to its S' . · '1-• . · ,w•• approvedr'9ft. sput vore. ""!'•t1tut1onauty, ho~ever, ~nd •. t·a·.~·e.· 1·0-.. ·DV. est· _1gate. ·vote following ·Jft'ofo-hour late· the teterence to mtegz:at1on
night hearing. . . w~ _deleted and ~e bill wu
. , 11 wU ·supported by · ·a ··'11.me.'xled to require parental ~ • ~ L• E
member of the Los Angeles . c:Ons!llt for busing "lo< any 6oar1Iig I_ ner· xp· enses -8oaril ol Education, V(hi~h is Jiu'rpose."
appealing a superior cOurt ·Richard· E. Ferraro of the , . . .
order to inte(rate its schools Leis· Angeles Board oC Educa-SACRAMENTO (UPI) -.
f>ut opposed by a represen-Hon said. in support of. the The State Lands Commission
'tatiVe of the su· Franclko '9asure~ wu "no ~uca-Thursday ordered · an in· Uflffied ~ Diatl'lct. ·.~ -· 't~~t that's ever been · · ·
. AISO bppe>lfni .lb& bi.II· Werr: ~'proven \ "by .forcibly ·&using v es t I g a t I o n . into the
the state attorney aeqeral, the • youngsters." , s k Y rocke liri g costs · of
California ·School ·]j-oarl!:s1'., 1He·said a mass busing pro-· refurbishing · the drydocked
Associatlan ~and the California · gram.~oold cost Los Angeles lu)l:ury· 1~i;ier, Qu~f! Mary. •
'Peacl'u:rs ·Association. ' · schools' '42 lnillion i year. .. ~ l'he ~COlflmi~~ A c..t l n g.
Gov. Ronald R.eagan , Sl.IP-. "I ean ri!ally believe that under orders trom .the
pof1,s the.me~. 1 --~ ... oiee.__(of j)usiq) ougbt to -<;alifornia--legislature,. as)Fed
Its staff to, look into the ' ex-
penditure o( $31 million in
tidelands oil ' revenue ror tbe
.projec{ by the city or Lo'ng
Beach.' A report is due Dec. I. . . . ..
'I'he Southern Callfor11la port
city bought the liner and Is ednV"r:~D•'.ll' 11!.\0 a maritime
museum, hotel and tourist at-
tra~loo. '
l
}if· •
. Qt.
'""
SIZE DISCllPTION 1~.
I S~T·• l!t~t l•i9t. ~.,1011 ~i-lo • • > I 12, I 0.2, '-.1d'll:!P•f;Sli•9 12~1 ~' J,.,,,"'Jo kodtl Hi ·Lo .
12~11 Gr11n 1'w11d Nvlo11
•Conim. .
11irl 1 .• ri;~. Awo . Nvlon Hi.Lo
I 1tt.1 . Lim1 Kod1I Shaq
12110.l .lim1 ~yloft Sh•9 '.
12~1 J • 6 rnJ '!G lwd N'l'n Hi.Lo
ll.1"110.9 ltd/Gld'1Wd Hire Com
1211 I '""·lfowil I Gold Hi.Lo
12116.f ~m~flw1•4'
I 2·~1•1 , ,, lej11i .. J;tl-Lo ,,
$ ...
•
SI~' DRCRlnlON
1211:1~ H••¥Y 1(04'11 Mou Gr•tll
I 2xJ 4,4 Aw11,•do Hi· lo , .
12xl4 Co1?1111-Twted Jtde", ~·
12it19 lrOt11e Gold Hi-lo
12112 . Kllldtl Sht~li¥1
12•15.5 Gold Tw •• d Hi-lo
12• I 5 o.,,t.r 'lu1I. Sh19
12xl],, ~111t I Gold Con1m.
12117.6 Gold I Grit" Hi·lo
1Zil5.1 A11tiq11• GOid ICodel
12•14,!0 Hi·lo Nv1o• Sold
12116 lron~1 Hi-lo SOI
Du Pont Nylon, Shag
l . . '
A' il•tlsely fuft.q, !aw-pr~file 'Sfieg
) .. of · DuP.ont nylon
p11e·-w'lth hee!:set y•rns to· m•infein ·fts goo"d loo*t
. for yeer~ end y•ars. Choose from ~eiy-to-cere for
.Jtwirds and s~lids'. Camplet•lr inst1llecll ~·
. .
. . .
Poryester Plush Shag '
Here's the new Plush Sh19 1tylin9 .of thick-ind deeP . ' . . .
'polyester pile in. •n exquisite ch oic•· of: t~e,ds or . .
solids.·lt's e n•w dimension in l11xury 411 et• ple11ant >'. . .
low pric•. Cornpletelry instale"d.
. 1 '
2·Color· Tweeds and 'solids . . . -.
KodelShag
A long-str1nd Sheg of tightly.twisted ~odel poly•1t•r
~.i.ie y•rns with bou;C•-back ret.illence in • luxurious
'selection of twee~s end solld1 . It's eesy·clelning •. ,
~·1 an •xfr1-1peci1I velue on ly ·at C1rp1t Town!
, ..
'
, ~Q; YD • .. ..
$ .:99'
$9. YD.
$
;, ; . ;,Q, YD.· . '
. t Ill
"
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...;;;;.,;;...~~~~~~TH~ES~E--A~R~E-o=N~LY ... P_A_R_T_IA·L~L-IS·T-IN·G·s~o·F~T-H·E~-F~l~N~l'-~CA~~~PET~-~-~;N~G~.-w ..... E·H~A~V~E~A~V~~~l~LA~B~l~E--~.~T~H~l~R~.E~.~A~R~E~-~UlC~l'.-MOi:::::~Rl::":":F~O~R:""'::Y~O~U~T=o:"":s~~~L=~c~T=,~F=R=oM~ .. ~l~ ... ~.~1 ~·r=.-:-:~~---~ ~ .. ,.. .............. ;..;;.;;;;,;;,;;..;,;;,;,;.;.,;.;.;,;;,.;..;;.;;;;;,;.;;;;.:...;;;:.:.;;.;,;;;;;,..;;i;..;.;.;;;,.;,;;.;,;;..;;;;;;,;;,,;,;.;,;.;;.~.;;..;,;;.;.;..;.;.;.;,...,,;;...;;..;;;;. .. ~.i'-;..;;.;;~_~_~._ __ .. ~_.r, ...... ,.. .... ~ .. --~,..,:..~~ .... -. .... ~--~-----~ .. ~~'.,"!"':,~.~.
•. . • .• ': .'. · For lnlormot19<1 -Phone 6(2-4305 WIRBIOUSI
' .
-.
.. Open' Jveilirigs 'til . 9 : p.m. ·
Saturdlly ·'fil 6' -Sunil'"" fO • 5 . ... . . . ' . . Our Huge lllJ!n9 Power · For 30· Ccirpet Town ·stores $ayes You Morel
•,: ·.··. · .. ~ ·~·.~· ALL. SALE ITIMS SjJ8JECT TO PRIOR SALE • BRlljG YOUR ROOM ME:ASUl\EMENTS
• , . • E)\PERT INSTAL~ATION AVAILAB~E. :· _., •
. 524 .... :: .. ,.
WEST ., 19th ST.·
COSTA MESA
NEXT TO
THE BANK OF
AMERICA
'"-~ ...
'
i
I . .
•
I
·' •• DAILV "LOT
ly JOANNE REYNOLDS . .................
ANAHEIM -Wboo tlie U.S.
lltomoy _.t l1l6d I 1Ull
aplmt a Toledo, Ohio auto
&lits manulacbabl( !Inn Jul week, tht issue of 1 e :1
discrimination in employmt11t
came into its own as an o(-
flcial cause.
But in Costa Mesi, Velma
Mengeltocb Ls look.Ing forward
to her fifth year or nplinf
for the same cause.
l\t:r1. Menplkoch is" an
employe of North American
Rockwell's Autonetics Divisim
in Anabebq, and in January
ol 11111 lbe began !be legal
baWe against dl5crlmination
ag&lnst women in Calilornia
labor Jaws. The flJht has con·
IUIDed most ol. her ta1ents
and energies •ince then.
On Aue. 11 the tlh District
Federal Court of Appe1l.! will
hear oral argument& oo her
aui\ which bu already been
to Ille U.S. Supreme Court.
"It actually started I n
December of 1965 when a
iroup of about a dozen
allembJers and inspector• -
WGrDen -came to me and
ubd me jf I would help~
them. Al !bat pain~ !be crime,
II 7011 w1nt to cell ft lhat,
had nol been commltted
.. -me,~ !be -·ellc woman iiplained.
''The crime•• Mrs.
rnd.,, Ju~ 31, ino
T had 1n overUme requ est
denied because I'd already
worked the muimum hours
allowable, I flied a formal
complaint with UAW local
117," she said.
The union could take no ac-
tion because of the state
statutes, ao lht toot the case
to the then newly created
Equal Employm,ent Op-
portunities Commlssioo, whicll
also returned her complaint
with no action. "They were
in their infancy then, and
there were no precedents or
even Pdelines for them to
follow," the tood natured
woman II.id.
The two att.omey1 of record
on the cue, Sylvia Ellison
and Caruthers Berger are both
nwnben ol. 1 legal committee
formed by NOW (National
Organitatlon of Women) to
a!Slst on the case.
A mother or three, who
describes her age as "near
the haJf century mark." Mrs.
Menglekocb has become deep-
ly involved in women's libera-
tion during the J e g a I
maneuvering, even though she
is not a member ol any one
organization.
"By Ignoring Title Seven,"
In Oclober ol lhat yur at-
torney Phil snv.r. filed • -
dus action llllt In Loa Anteles Federal Court against
North Amorican and the Slate
lndustrial We 1 fa r e Com-
mlssion on the basis that the
stale law supercedes federal
la wt.
for
she malntalns, "they are
clearly sayln1 women are oot
persons. And if 1'm not a
per90n I'd like to know just
what I am."
Her piontt:ring etJorts In the
field oC &eJ: discriminaUon
have earned Mrs. Mengelkoch
a niche among women's Jib
groups. In October she is
scheduled to speak before a
UCI group and has already
spoken to gatherings of NOW,
the National Womens Party
and the National Federation
of Busi.oeM and Professional
Women.
Wo1nen~s Lib
~ '
"I haven't done any speak-
inJ Jn ' the lui two years,
because of pow health, but
now my health's Improved,
IO God ~Ip the world," she
laughed.
She said she has received
a gre~t deal or encouragement
and som~ financial aid from
men as W;ell os women who
have read of her case and
written bu. "I never get over
how these total strangers take
time lo write of their support
for my case," she said.
Mrs. Mengelkoch views the
elllUna: state labor laws with
obvloo.s IDd heaJ'\.!eH disdain.
"Granted, the llw bas been
changed and erpanded some
since J first filed the com·
plaint.
"But It still puts a limit
on what women can do. There
is no such law for men and
there shouldn't be for women ,
particularly since a federal
law prohibits it.
• 'Th I s let-them-eat-cake
logic u.sed by leglslalon and
employers is not really much
more than a paternalistic
cover up of their own selflSh
iN Alt Dim: •
TODAY TBU
TU.E$DAYI
• tntertsts. Alter alt, if, by law,
you can keep a woman tied
down to menial, low paying
}obs. you've got a cheap labor
supply," she said.
"It's no wonder there are
liberation groups forming on
campuse s all across the · na.
lion. These girls and young
women are learning that
whatever degree-you earn is
not as Important when it com-
es to 1 job as the sex you're
born with. And that's one
thing that you just can't
change."
..
FIGHTS FOR RIGHTS
Mrs. Velma Mengelkoch
M..,.lkoch nferred to h a
Wiie labo< J.,w lhat prolilbits
women from workiDI mere
than a Jiven amount of hours
hi a 2f hour period. The state
Jaw aJao limits the number
oC hours during the week a
woman cu wtrk..
''Ibat North American did
nol allow it& female employe;
to eueed the overtime laws,
wa a reflection of ltate law
nol -pallcy, lbe noted.
The rtderal law that Silvers
cited in bis suit was the Civil
R1'bfa Act ol 11114, specifically n11e seven of !be law wblcb
ll&les thet llO -lball
be dllcrtininaled .. -In employment cri lbe basil of
race, ,.llglon, ,.Uonal orifin
or IOI.
•4ts Val! 22 Gal.
hlJ·T.clll• Pllsflc
And bJ Dmi!IJll the -of boun a woman em wort.
till ute law ii aloo l!niltlni
the promotions and tralnlng
_..,. anilable to !bat
wom1n . 11y1 Y'r1. M-1koch.
"So, in JllllWy of !Ill when
Meetings
It was Ille opinion ol that
court that Mrs. Mengelkoch
had no cue under TIUe Seven.
so the ca.st went to the
supreme Court and they sent
it back to the Appeals Court
for decision.
So nearly five years and
as many attorneys later, the
woman's rights crusader can
lff the end of her 1001 stan-
ding dispute.
"J started from sround levtl
-even below the ground -
aod foucht my way up by
tbe akin <l. my teeth finan--
clally aDd Gtberwlle. Y Deetlt Notieea mlpt 111 Iha! rm moot ea,.r ,
•UCICLIS lo hear the oral arcwnenta ~w1111 .. _ 9'Jdt'-" .u. ., .1..., and I'm eutious and ei:pect.ant
A""-"" LIM, Hul'ltlMtM Mteft. Ott. 11 to the decision," she laid,
-' Mtft. Jul'r JI', $uNINll "' flfhlr, .. ,_, •· H'-1 a breotlltrl: wmi.nt A.. When a declslon is finally ~ K.. .... ,,,. ic., .i.tw. ,.., "•,.,.., -reached m--cue lhe said lld\lldl, 11.-f'( ~!>', JUIJ' Jf. l "lllCI t
11.""'-Mau • AM ..,..,, JUPlr :n. st. "X lhe would 11lk.e lo write, not •-1v.-. C•tttollc ctwrdl, Hulltl"9fM o~ boo"' but lwo about the ..... R-kw Mor1\llf'f, dlrfCfot&. ,.u ~lier· . •••u s':"t. and experiences. "The F~ Adtlla Ellllth. tf.C Ct lll' "'"""" ttbt one will be _..._... the ~ HUis, Surv..,_, W MN: ,,.._ _,
.nc L. s... ""'"' c.,im-1 J.tw. L.. legal aspects of. the cue and
S.,._.L l"ftr1NI A ft91Mkt!INN!I; 6 that Of -~.. ~·1 be do-trlill>9ral'llKflllftWI. ~ ~· ! ....,... • "LI '"' wll Ile Mill 111 Duk/th, MINitMtt. l'adllc with my attorneys. 1be second .... __ ,,,, :Ta.T.'1.ir. i11rKttn. one will be men of a perwnal
Gr-AM Mill .... "" wm 1tth St..-eet. history of the Cut," lhe ti~ =rn~iu:!i~11:...•:;:.-• =~ plained.
SI.,., Sall!• Anai fllfct, Me,..ret k11tll,
c.tWi ~. SaNk:• It AM S1turd•r, ...u...,t 1, a.II .,_dwar Cll11>1I. I"'••· '°""" Ht!'Mr tl..t ~i.1 l'erl!. ltll .,...,..., Mott\llrv, ;'frectolrt,
TtlA\ltS
""" H. Tr1Yh. n, of IS» lrYln• .......
,....,..., •ffdl. SUf"'+'!Ytd "' Hiii: Stwf!tn lfllll MMl1 .._.,, .. , l(a111..W
Mlhtiioetl .....,, ~I lbWI: "'"'· •. P. IClmRtli· A11M H.-11. Soervka
wlll 1M J: l'M """''• Awl.Ill t. W•-dlff ~' Oii"'-<Al'9 M-. lft. 9-'1, TM A*t', hm. AM. W•t-
C1ltt MWl'Uart', dlAdfrL
ARBUCILl! A SON 11'-MorlaU)' 111 E. l~ 111., Ooaa M ...
1111111 • BALTZ MOllTUAIUD C.-del Mir OR Wilt
COiia M,.. Ml W4U • BELL BROADWAY
MOllTUAllY
UI Brudw1y, Ce.ti Mesa
UMDJ • McCOJIMICI[ LAGUNA
BBACll llOllTUAllY
17111-~ M. _ -• PACIFIC VIEW
' MEMORIAL PAR.I. O..!...,.M.....,
cu,.i
.. Padllc Vllw,DrifO
!lnport -·· CaWorala -• PEEi!: FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
llOMZ
'1111 lolta Att. ·"--• SBU--••EJl'D MORTUARY
'--nl-1115 llao a.meote ...... • SMJTllS' MOR~Y
117 -lit.
R r;::.-
ON THE TUllE
Ron Caspers
Campaign
F'Ullds Told
Final tabulations show near·
Jy 200 persons contributed a
total of $80,'roi;.st to Newport
Beach savings and loan e1-
ecutlve Ronald W. Caspers'
IUCCeS$!ul campaign to be
elected to the Orange <Alunty
Boord ol Supervisors.
Cupen reported campaign
expenditures were f I 1 , I I 5 ,
with the balance ('Urrt!nUy in
deficit, according to one ahle.
Largest single donor was
Caspers himself, who listed
his personal check or "6,1181
written as a penonal loin
lo his campaign as a major
share of the pre-election finan.
ct.
'lbe Gilly other donors con-
tributing more than $500 were
Eliubetb Cupera P t t e r s ,
•ilo c:ontributed f l,000 In<!
Henry Valentine, who gave
'"'°· Listings Of individuals who
gave more than $500 at fint
erroneously Included Mr s .
Athalie Clarke, mother of
Irvine Ranch heiress Joan
Irvine Smilb, plus Wtslminler
Mayor D t re k McWhi.nney .
They were 1mong the 181
Jisted contributors w h o 1 e
donatiom were less than f500
tlch.
This cal.tgory accounted for
1pproximately $12,000 tn con.
tributW>ns. Businesses listed in
thi& category i n c I u d e d
Fullerton ~avings and Loan,
Avco Savmp and L o a n ,
K.J.M. Corp., L. E. Pickell
Co,, Ryan Advertising .and
lncome Ploperty Services.
The unsuccessful candidate
for re-e.Jeetion as fifth distrk:t
superviaor, Allon E. Alltn,
reported C' a m p a l g n cOn-
trlbullona totaling ' 3 3 ,4 I 7 .
more lhart 11 ,!0li less lhan
what be -1.
Trash Can
1' Wftl.l!I
• ' $1 " Quilted
Pillow Coven
Cot1 v•rt btd pillo'lf
"'° """"""" ""· 99c ... harwianklrlg n.il-ti'-Cllllor 1ttlp1 1 & __ ....
~{ij(i)_ \!:'~-Carded
Button Sale ''Sfrlom• ,,,,. .. butt-.
Wood, rMtot.
pol711tar, -·-"'""' 3i6Jc
. .
Or1111tal Pllltenl
Imported
Area Rugs
~98 ._......,.
duakins ,..._
tn IP\ hlollaol.
lk.ic4fr. •••• In rich
i:.IOll.
.... ·$399 ·: .... '
J'ftlll'ittl ., '. d. 24!124" cicroor:inol,
99:ic32"radangu·
lor & 15ic21Yt''
Mtcl'lt•rr•"•~
onstyltsCOl"'I "ood .........
• '3" Dttecto
llllltoo11 Scilo
~93
Accvrol• •••
quality O'/IOIM.
In Whit., Gold M-.,
Alumin•
um,.conbs
"Sld oroca or
rnony tima.
119. 4for 11"
"" .. lUitlll"~.Cot•
to" cltclr: upptn,
n.itot.r IOI• & ..,_ •
cop, fvll cuahlonld
ln•ol1• .,.Ith oM
*'PJlll'h. !5 • 1 !Z.
Empire lncNe
Pwlf Perc'olator Cooler Tum•lers
~
~ ""39: cup eutomotlc,
woim•r ul"llt, cl'rip-f,.. fou«t.
'29'1 Vall lallmar
7z351ill-i.s
·$J6"
7Xmoonlflt:ti· tioft. • fkld of .,....,, 358 ft.
Gt 1000 yds.
Slz•• for
....,,(;-wom-
• 11. Prefect ...........
R19. 91' Wo11111's
Vinyl
Sandals
77c
6~$100 • 14&1511l or.
aiz:as. Sofwty
rim, haoyy
bow •
Full si1•. 5
poiitlon
eluml"• -·-
50' G•d•• Hose •rM .. -to
•t3" Twla Si11
Electric llankets
·~~~!.~ ~ cont"'I· $14.91 f.W IN Sfn •••• $11.tJ
$)"
Fullygtm•
""'ltd. Rug• .. ~
Reg. $1995 Norelco 9 Cassette Player
J"'t pop Jn O"'( ............. .... SIS" & htm It on, plovs.
~·· i ort1ry ..,..cited.
$111 Ladl11' Stretch
Denim Shorts •$167
Populor Jornof~
c o styl• in
cl'ioic• of colors
ond aias 1-18.
'2'' Hawaii1111 Print
Min's Sport Shirts
·~·· ~I "J>'1 Cotton sot-In brllliont mul-
l i colot -orintt.
S-M-L-Xl.
Regular '311
Men's Swim Trunks
. -~·· l h
'( ' Cottons, bltnd1, .J losl•~, mciny ~f llfyl-.
Replar2"
lors' Swim Tr1111ks
ffJ .$1••
CottQns,. blends, '°'"" •r.10111, rrO'l'J aty es. .
-~ Reg, '3" IOJI'
Dress-up J11ns
• $248
,.!lf'CY _otS in
!>O ~., pol'(es"1".
!>O~;, cotton,
fmklon ~ 6
to 16.
Fifth Gallon
Dunc. Slaclalr
Scotch
Whisky
.$366
!~•d -of tht 1 ten bait lolt-h'IO ~ V•rt, very ''°"' !
$6" Soft Side 8 Luggage
. ,. .. $493
•
~:eigkt, S!Utd,
~ fO)"Oll plold
wltl1 ao1y-glid•
:zipper, comfort
grip molded "'°""' ....
• $1.n JI" Taarnt ••• $7.tJ
•SIO ... ft" ............ $1.t!
$4" Hi-Fashion
Sunglasses
hrision Oilto 5DK1:
~'"""'l'Oty 6-F.-•.Lo111t .,,i_,, colori! Wllh
opt.colly 1<111 i.....,. ...
$299
Chipper's Nut
Hut Cashews
~ 99c I j;·~~.:::
poc:lc.. ~ al\lp-"'•"' ""f UO!· pocked .
-~--~~~~~~~~----------------------------........................... ..
• DAil Y "LOT !)
Explosion Rips Hall Compromise Expected Soon
' • < • I
fudge Delays Medi-Cal ReviSi~us
,\ ,.
I
•
Police Facility 3rd Area Blast Target SACRA~1ENTO (UPI) -o( the reeulations In the next ble for ctr.tale." M~lcol.Cal and ttlll be eligible for Medi·
The Reagan administration's few days," benefits. Cal . ·
OAKLAND, CalU. (AP) -police adminislration and i1' Last June 23, a bomb loaded top health care ofricial · t:X· ·•we are pleased that u; 'J'ht disputed section ·\vould Perluss' decisk>tl came two
A bomb shattered windows In also known as the Oakland with nuts and bolts and ap-pressed hope today a rom· and 4-SUu of the 37 regulations set 1 $Ult moolhly ,inCQ\ne da)'s alter a healing on. a
fhe lobby o( the Police Hall of Justice. parently thrown rrom the prontise will be worked out on ·the medically nee tJ '! ceiling on persons cllgl6le for suit to nulllfY lhe replatitw. Administration Building in The etplosioo was the lhird "in the neitt few days" lo kage were found valid by The action was flied by tht Grov~Shafter freeway e1t· pac · M·,1· "al. Under r c de r a I Ill 1 t downt'own Oakland Thursday this "'eek in the San Francisco allow court-delayed ~1 edi..C1tl Juo'ge Perluss." he said. ~....., Ca ornia Rura Leg a · e plcided 50 feet from lhe I · • II A · I beh If f 1•· evening. but caused no in· ay Area. revisions lo take effect. The regulations, 1v ht c n regu aliont, persons are a ow. ss1s ance on a o ,,. 1'w ho b rf 'th California Highway Patrol. of· d · !ISi ti th alfected Med' e I I · t juries, officers said. o m s went o w1 In (lee in Oakland. Dr. Earl Brian ref~rred to would have taken effect Satur-__ •:_lo.:...,r_ec_e_iv_e_;_-'_mo_n_-:-----~-•_r_ec_;_p_,._•_•._ "We've established that It five minutes of each other Superior Court Judge Irving day, would require S0,000
was a bomb, but we don 't Monday. One blasted a hole H. Perluss' decWon Thursday medically lndigel'!t persons to
know yet what kind," a through the Armed Forces Sal' Vall M h to delay the effective d.3tt pay 1 certain 1'mount . of
department spokesman said. Pol~ office in downtown San 1nas ey arc of the oew Medl..Cal reguJa. money for medical services
Damqe was limited to the Francisco. No one was in· lions by a. month to Sept. before becoming eligible for I
lobby, where some 20 large jured. 1. ~fedi..Cal.
plate glass· windows shattered. The other e:i:plosion went otr s d b c Ch Perluss said a section or The new rules would lighten
police reported. Mosl of the about four miles away in the tage y esm• avez the re'"1lations limiting the h' f
"
· · th nl st shell of an old Nike mlss1·1e .. i:i~ restrictions on owners 1p o up airs area 1n e ne· ory income of a Medi.Cal recipient d 1 building had emptied before on display in the Army appears to violate federal Jaw. personal properly an rea
the5:50p.m.blasl. Presidio. The missile itself DELANO (UPI) -Cesar would be nego tiat'ed In-He asked the federal depart-properly and lower income 1 11te surrounding block wa~ was not damaged . Chavez, who o r g a n i zed dividually with growers. menl of Health, Education and cei lings. They would affect the
cordoned off as of r Ice rs The bla~t at the MP buildi~g vineyard workers, now is turn-Lawyers for Chavez went \Velfare to advise him on tbc 200,000 persons In t It e
seanlhed for possible other eit-occ,urred in the garage wh1~e .. ing his attention to a dispute into Monterey County superior question of a hearin& Aug .
Ploaives , but none was found, three men were 00 duly in . . court asking the Sa I i n as medically indigent category ,
th. front Ofrlce. • Sar. with the ·Teamsters Un ion over Valley 1 gr e em e n t be 20 after which he will decide those not. on welfare but ieligi· investigators said. 1 •• 1_, nd .1 . whelher lo allow the changes.
three men were seen hurrying area was peppered with shrap-workers in the vegetable terfered with employes' rights Brian, director of the health TURN O,~
from the building shortly nel. two windows were blown fields. to choose their own union. care se rvices department
D r d I th which •dmlnfsters the huge TV WEEK li••P• ye~ tu11.J before the blaSt, No arrests out. a five inch hole was The day after his AFL-C IO e en an s are e t• wk•I'• kippin.in.i ~•lil114 ,th•
Police said they were told distance awa y. 1l1e garage who will represent arn1 auioga cu on grou s I 10-1
were reported. punched in a concrete bl<K:k United Farm Workers Teamsters, the Grower.Ship--~1edi·Cal program said he w·as tub• -Every S1t11N1v in. 'the
The building. localed al 455 wall and an auto was dal1}ag-organizing comm It l f' t. an· per Vegetable Association and "hoperul we can Hnd a solu· DAILY PtLOr.
Sevenlh St. houses the city ed . nounced victory in its efforts _fo~o~ur:_1<()":'.''.°_1 !gr~o:>'w~er:".'·:_ ___ ~J"'i0"'."_'<()0_"'1h":e~d~is~pu~te";d"_'s":ec':J"'ion'.'."::========c=="--------------------r-=====-'~==~========--;I to represent grape workers ,
Dr. John Walvoord, Noted Theol09ian
SPEAKS AT MORNING, EVENING SERVICES,
' COAST BIBLE CHURCH, San Juan C1pistr1no.
Su11d•y, Au9u1t 2114. 10 A.M. 111d 7:30 ,,M.
Df' • .111111 "· WI,_..._ PrnlQllt ltf rl'I• Dan.t Sl""M"' •IMI 11Ati.o..ltv 11-111111 1..,.rlty, •Piii!• 11 ..,. c-1 •*'-C1111rt11, M•t>c•· ,..,., ....
Jr, HIP Sdltfl, S.11 J~ Cl ........ llM;~1e1t1teh .,., "TM TtllllletflM'll Lltr" ffllll "'11 tM W1rlll H ...... t.r Ar........,...t" Hur Dr. W1l,,,..,,.'1
......... ,"" ., llMlt ~llbtclft. T•-· Dl'I &llpl '"' CN1I Hwr~ ., Da111 1"11111, •ltllt '°" Dll A.r.lin 11 SdlNI.
All ARE WELCOME -Come Sunday, Aug. 2nd.
Chavez Thursday aMounced
a march to Salinas. center
of the lettuce industry.
He said his followers. many
of them Mexican-Americans,
would trudge to Salinas by
Sunday.
The Teamsters previously
announced reaching agree·
menl with the growers of let·
tuce, c_elery, carrots ~ other
crops 1n bolt\ the Salinas and
Santa fi.1aria Valleys. Con-
tracts. the Tearn.sters said.
3 DAYS
ONLY
FRI., SAT.
AND
SUN.
THERE'S LOTS OF SUMMER LER!
. luy NOW and SAVE!
1 OOo's of DRESSES
REDUCED! 50°/o or MORE
What a uJe: A·lines, flares, low torsos, shilt.1-2 piears,
too! 'The season's best buys! Petitea, Junion, Misses' and
Hali Sizes; but huriy for your choice!
GRANT PLAZA
.Brookhurst & 'Aaams • Huntington Beach
HOURS : 9:30 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. Daily • Sun. 10 a .m. to 4 p.m.
3DAYS
ONLY
y 'J:i~.·
Be glad in mad plaids
Easy-care gingham shirts
.$
Yards 'n yards of
exciting Current
FABRICS
SALE
YDS.
$ 00
HUGE ASSORTMENT
These would sell for
$1.00 per yard and
more if 09 Bolts.
A b•rr•tt ef IHtrw•l•ll '"" s •• 1 ... 1 114 ••rt hr·'\.
t•losl $1,tr •••.••trs' ••tcl•h •rlct • ll•s•t4 It '\.
••kt yeor 4olltr 10 ftrtlter. Wt •••• j11t t HM,lt
of 401t•11fttrrlflc b1y1 •II ovtrt•t sloro. Co•t
..... 1 ...... ..,.. ...
• •"kiel<_ ...
• Col-: si-,.11
GRANT'S
LIGHT IULIS
SOLD IN PACI
Off OU I
UMITITO
ACUITOMll
EA.
'
Gr•nt..own l'1ls f'I
SUMLESS
STRETCH
NYLO .. S
Style 400 Sold Singly
Style 402 Sold 2 in l>kg.
Sag.free mesh or plain
knit .i n proportioned
sizes for beauty-fit. New·
eAt fashion shades. Si'ze!'i
for petite, average, tall.
•
... t .•
•
Wrinkl•·frnl
STRAIGHT· LEG .
PANTS
COMPARE!
Tbete 1lack1 wi ll
never lose their a\i•pe
... they're made of
pure polyt1ter! Ver·
tiCal ribbinr, elasti·
ci~ed waistline. Fash·
ion.right col?re: 8-18.
G}'ant Plaza e Brookhurst & Adams ~ Huntin,.+on Beach
HOURS"'-9:30 1.rn. to 9:30 p.m., O.lly; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.,./,.
--
, .
. .
•
I I
..
JI DAil V 1'1lOT s Fridlf, J.,1y ll, 1970
I.BG.AL NOTICE Jtfon'eJf'• Worth OVER ffiE COUNTER Complet~ew York Stock List-
Most Bonds Sold
NASO Listings for Thul'1doy, July :Ill, lt70
Over the Counte1~ ...... _ .. _ ............ .-t..i-• ....,..........,, ..... ,... .......
l'ric•• • -. 111e11.Nt ,..e.,. .,. • .,...,. .....,. " -...IMIM. AINCUll Aft ... ~Lil1!
... ·-... ~r..1·.'.~
ly SYLVIA PORTER
You may have noUced that
Instead or using the famUiar
v.·ord "bond," I'm frtquently
referring to the securlties
bein( anaJyied Jn Uli! lel'ies
as 0 fls:ed-in00me." Tb.ls is
deliberate, I as.sure you, for
a Jargt peteenlaie or the
tO.U. '•moat appealing to you
aren't bands at ill. ·BY defini-
tion. they 're notts or bill.a. And
.a large peroo1tage aren't
traded in tht bond markets
either. They are bdug.bt and
sold in the money market...
And all ol the market! are
... -~w Y~IC lA'l J~le rec $(0 tlt '""I W• f .J"' SIU HN 22 ~ A;;;= 1 'Z
(tht prlct 1 dealer is wllJln• ~_ ..... ::'" 1':...J: t• ~· 1
• .c: .:=1,,,. " s. l .. ':1 1f'f 'I'~~ ~ur 1.• ... ~ cuto:t bl p•fllkl T : •• I~ .... II Svllo ,,_,If s:::U ~ l°" f'f Ct
to p()') Ind II ''asked" (lht IJ.fo,. '~ ~~ ~fFi~1 ,!~: .' .. ~rw.4~ 1:: f~ ~i:' '4 ~~ ,0.:~
price , dealer ts willing to "°'•1e;~.i""i;· ... ~ ,.N11 ~~. ~I" 5~ :~;'~" 11~ n !'::· 1 "1.f: ~~ 1~;
take), and the transaction ~=1.11.:. •r.1:.:r: ~1•1GJli?., ',?. '~ ~r9 '19! l 1:: :'.,!.19 w , "'ll"' ~llllt~·~ ... li,~
L. Miki'" Pl'lcft1 •• ol F 1<•119 .,., I V, Pi Mitt. 21\ j l:lJ.1 't j l,'i •IP9ftoe .21 may uc at a price corn--1PPt011lm1ttJr J 'OOO "'" ~"' 1~ Pv N .. ,,~ 1~ v Ctm ••.:. t~ A.1krhn• .3' •• 1n., t' wt11<11 111 ... ,.,-" 011 .,,._ 1 P ':rc l' ""' •"'!l'nl 17!t Im ".lc.nA1u '·"
promising the two. You, the="~"-c:~ ~:.r'~r111 ,~ ~:? ::=:11r c 1fh 1~ l~.,.:r':s 1f1 2 ::=~";".~
public. however. wlU either ~...., oJSf.'Hl,.,,O: ~:'.:r' C• 1l1 f' :"'::'-, J Jt l',: ~ I~ 1~J~ :ll::~i:. /.0:
buy at the "asked" Of ieJI = ::::rUI~ ~~7::.0 E f,, r" ~&:.tr t; 1:, 11 t•n~ J: J A,U-~ ri
' out fl'le G•r ... ~ FU-n l . 2111 J-r 1'10 7141 r.c: '" ··'·· I •L ;,:~11:.c,,,•..,,1.fl at the "btd" prfce. 1111 no! l11ehlde FU'IUI IG "" l' Q'l'I CM ""' 10\lo rN:l'll G n .. Sil rtltU markup, liRI Cmg f1~ It St$1 SV. 6111 THIC"'I O t 2 A.II M Q WHAT ARE MONEY mtrkdow~ Of c.-ftrlt1kl 111•" """ RMI °""' ~ J~ Tr lMOO H •llt; 4llo A.Hi.dStr 1..0 · m1111ooi IJ Svc •1 filo 11.111111 {: Jn ' rlco Pd u ll •mdSllO .1SP
MARKET SECURITIES? ~": c;i1 11>1 !'' :/~lk ft: f~ =::~ ! ~1~ ll t~:i~. ~v. 1fl'll ~~.f~•1.;.
The A~A.Pr f 1$\lr 11~ lt1Wr 4\'a 4~ R•vm p 14V. U\\ T....on Fd IO~ I Aleo11 1.IO A. y are lhe short.term AtTS 1.-: • •111 111 E11 1v. •'~ 11.t(oq 11 1w. 1614 u ... u.c lV. m ,t,m11suo ..,10 . 4VM (p lo>• Jiiii ~tl IV. '"" Ref Creel ll 32'h Un 11111"' J1\lo VI• AMBAC ·'° l .O.U.'s of tlle various bor· A, .... ,1n ..... I .... Httl •• JI~ Rlddr Pw 13'/i I• Vft McGll ' PA. "11'1..-EI 1.:io cm. l •'~ 114 •llt!! ti ttli> RlleY Slo 11 21 OS Bkt\Ot '°"' N Ar01 E1 "'2,'9 rowers: !he U.S. Treasury, :r1 ~. ••• ,.,. l!!'n w 11>.\o 11:., ROid e~ 2111, mr. us E"v11 11v. 1• ""'Hen .!Sr
Federal Agencies, state and :~~net~ 1l1'102.fi :'O ~~~ '. l: =~ M 1I0• 1! ~l m•r ~~riv. mr.:n~:=
local g o v e r n m e n t s , cor· :!liM. H ~ :~ :;'....., ~ ;~: I·. ::: f1~~ 21~ Jui ~0laii"r~ '!J~ 2~~ ~A~~~~·•
po .!lo f II l "k:olac •·• 41• rapt, '" J"• 1111 Rv~n Ho 3' .0 0 II lrld ttl'J )I A!lrand1 2.10 r ns O a ypes. ,t,I~ lf!O u .. ,,.. radl Sr 11'~ 1~ SH111r 2~ •'~ v1l lD su 6V.. AmBda '·"'
I . J"-h ,t,I • 81v 2" s Gt,t, .v.1! ~>•-'••' ~',,.",'•" 1•0 ,~ •,~ vi,~,,!~ S. H\(I U Am Can !-" n general, ,,.,se are t e At1rec1 E" ~·1 '~ Gr"n ·' • .. ., v. .... ,I · ,l~ AC•~., .1.~
I k l bl th AIPll GM ~( ..... ~nll II:'.; 161, 11\io cl (Dir !"lo 71Jo Waell Rl1 .... ,,.. ""'(em .Ml
part or the vast over-the.count· mos mar e a e, e most Amtdc 3 w. rov, ,., .~. n~ Sci Ind ~ •v. w111•w P u 1sv. .., Ch•!" 1•611
liquid, the lea.st risky of fixed-:'"e18f~ r~ l~\(i "'::: t-;, r..! :u ~~1~ lzl? Int =·1;:uB: 1~ 'm i~~ l:~
er market to start wtth. So . . • income obUgalions. For in· !::: ~~~ .. ~ 'iv. v~~~nl t \ r~~ ~~D: ~ 1:"" 1:111 -=:3.h°":iG , ltt AOlslT,I ·'°'
. Q. WHAT JS THE OVER· stance, among the 1.0.U.'s you~ G•1-:~ ti:! F ~:=· .~ 1:,~ 'j,, ~.f,.m• it\\ l~ ::;hr~E i!ii i~ !~y~~~:i;
THE-COUNTER MARKET? can readily buy and sell jn ~ ~eoc'!: 1~~ .. ! ~ =."t: 2~~ ~~ i~ ... G•J, ,.:~.I~ -:=:,,:• 1
1o.ro ; ' :;:e~i;;a 'i': A. Th.is is the market in the moneu markets are· A.SI G ..i c· J\lt Hu.,.~ , s-, , slwndOh n. i1t W•lll'4 M 1 u Am E•o lrtd
h. b °'• h j • 1 · Am Telv n .... ll Holm EP :)0 -0 Sml!". M 1~1 6'lo Wstat p I~ 9 AGef\lns .511 w IC u"' overw e m111g ma· US T b'll d In """'ein e '~'" 70'llo H01ollfft 1•. t» sn1111 st s 1>..:. 214 w11n Na •h »i "G"•" on.•o
J'oritv ol { i a ed. inc 0 me • · reasury I S, ue Arillen '" 1 A. HOOvfr Jt\' JI~ sc11 wi• 12~. 1)11< w.tn Miii Jl/o 6 ,t,mHol1t .10
" up to one year and the virtual !~~~" 1';1 f;! ~" ~:i:• ~~ :~ r~· l:~~ l:1 ff~ lT~ ~!: ~~ ~., ~~ ! ~= ~~2 securities are Oought and sold equivalent of cash· short 1 r Arden 01 ,~ Jt kuo PP 21 2~1\ s .. r.,c11 U\\ •Ill wi..N11 l&l.i ll\.'I "m Hot" .it -U.S. Governments, Federal ' • e m Art 11.oP IJ'~ 1~'-Mu1 Ga1 I~ llV. 1w EISvc 1""" U'.i. WI•< "l 20 ~ Amln"lsJ .Ml Federal Agencv issues next ,.,,_ H ''"' riv, Hur•• p ••• ..... o.c••v 4,,, 5 WrOlw E '"' 2"1 ,l/U!l':IJ! 1.40 a.nencies mun;ctpals cor· " • Ar .. la• 714 n.r. Hvatt c11 15 U\Ot si.11•1J'11 1rn "~ wr1o111 w uu; 1t AMetCI• 111' ·~ t ' •Ith gh bo~ to Treasury bills the most AsCC flDf 'to.i. Jn~ Hr1n .,., #l~ )Ill s111 a .. 1. 1111o n 111 ... , £ "'° s Am Moi.,1
porl 1 ~s ~ .• ""< ~'--5 a~! marketable of securilitS· NJ!'~"~' '!~ nt tl~ A~ !~ f' ::·:r~. 2·:~ a so ... aoeo Ul nw111r amounia i.--' • 1 .. tr 1 .. ll\~ IM Gn :b>'i U\4 AR.-.Ov .!Jir LEGAL N<mC~ 1.._ ha ' 11t.i I lbe s .. ," •·term tax-exempt obllga-11 1>11n1 •\' ... lllCI Nwl 2~ 2~ Am "'~'I"" 1 ~t e:icknc;:·volu~es and' ,Qona:, hlgbly Uquid too. I:~!:'*,. ~:! ~ l~X.C:d o ,,~ ~ tsm:7;11,_; -~-ty of 1 • .I0.. •• .::.1-a dwar[sl .$-\Al*> traded iri the money :;'"": n.~ l~ l~f-ecwi',.. i'? ~ MUTUAL ~:::5ti.;· i"70
.... n:; w--.'Yl.lll -... t...ts •• lag 1•100 11111 21 .... 22'h Int llWU, J'H 6 ,t,mS!d "'"'~
1 all' the listed' t1Changes con).;. .. _a.e r r e .• " • 1~v. 1: 1111 t~i ::~v1: 'u!.. -'m s11r11 . .-blntd And 1 .. 1.. • the marKel ana over) commerc1al bWJk 11 .-1,.1,~! 6'.4 1 ~.;s-:r J"::. whJc:h bu 00~frketplace no ., certificates of deposit; larg :H1~ ~"' 'm l:"SoU111 ~la ~;z FUNDS :U-i .. 1';;4111 ·=·L.-·--t • (f l00 ,000 an-t . more rtfN-·1m':~Jj:.ii:t !"' ~ ' :w~,,._~ ~r -.-, no even, . any de.nominations or -~ · ac1i. H• '' n ..., w11 '~ s•~ A z1 rigidly filed boun of tra<l1ng .• .. ........ ~ cia eo.w EJ t~ 111o J...,n F 1111o 111. ..;:.'°" J'IC.60 . . · paper note.s otgations· '°'' a,.-•1.t 114 JM111bv ,.,. ,,... ..,,,_,... .111• In general, secunlies Jte b ker' · . \ Boot11e c ti,1 ~·~ Jlltv F•' • '"' AMF 111e ·" . . . .~ an ! aet 5 ,. l ft Sou Afl 11"· l~ Jh"''" Pd lTlo l7ll't ........ c .IO bought and sold tD this marltet d . 1. ol MS 000 nd '°' c10 N I"' 1<11w s1 ~,,. s•v. 1Nv1sT1NG 1mo G•11 s.11 1.12 AM, 111e .JI . . enomma ions ... a ., .. itJ '° ? 1<11,s1 Pl 11 11 COMP,t,JUES tnc: Fd8 5.11 1.u "mot• C<YQ by negotiation through dealers up· Fedeal ·Fund' d •,r1u Sc• 16 1w 1(111v1r 141,. 11'"' NEW ,0 ,, , •• , lnd•Pnd ~.H s.:11 Amsted J . .io
k I led th I. • s an rw" "' 1<o .... 1(1!1 Gr~ l\\ 3V. ..... I"" Trnd 10.• 11.ll !omtel .u and bro ers oca e na 100 EtJrodollars eryi.h a1 1' 1~Y.> 1(1v1m ''" J,,.. 1•11°"" •1111r1ea by ..a''" J.4' 1.11 An.1coM1 1.'°
.r and -mmun'<catlng v;a . 8udttr 6'·• ,,.., K11r T ,,,, ,,,., , ... N~•I-... HO ~ INTGN '·" 1.) A..a. H11<:t I ov .... (But I assume these are 11y,•nu11 s, ", .... ".~ K,•,,•, .. ~" 1•• Jl'I .. Ion of S«urll~ l"v CoA 10.75 11.71 AtlCorpNSv l
an lmmen.se t e I e p b D 1 e loo big 10 IM! of practical l11 itr ... .2<'ti ,4_. "...," e 1 ~~ 1 ~ ~·1:~n 1':i"wt.~ ,::: ?~% ~.~ ~::: ~j,~0 1·;: oelwork ~l!T'CO "'~ I~{~ Kt'r't Fib 11).1.0 HI.I. "'"' HCutltlft lf'IV• &ft 10.llf 10.tl ....... O(lu 1j71 M-~ ·oe ·~ d 1 wb interest to you: so I'll dis pense :::M ~ !? H ~:::,ct~ :,, ~~ :,ld,bldtia\: ~ '"r&\l<Y~1 G.17:1 . .,. :~t ~I" 5ll UD~ u""' ea crs 0 with them in the above &11~..:1 1·• 3~ 1(1<111 Int :1• :'Ao l•sktOI hundY. 1N11 t.n t.21 ARA svc: ·" transact billions of dollars IP MIM )~''I It ~1"91 21 4 l -lhf IQllowll'lll 11,_. ''<Ill ),It l.46 .\n1l•N io.t paragraph) •P 'iow •>• 7\lo lrtt C11 l • •111 AD Stock 11·""·" Arc•t•N ;,,, worth of busine~ w i t b Q 'WHAT. ARE TilE BOND •D lnrA 3\• ~'Ii NP Vot n v. ll'h Abtrdn 1.11 1.u Se!KI .n t.31 Arr)I O•n 1 . 1•DTCll ?•'» l !C,..111• 1\lo l A.amJr1llW Fwn01: V•r Pr 5.7, l1I ArltPSvc: 1.111 customers and each other MARKETS" •rr oev 1 M LMC 011 Hi ,.. Grw111 sos l 53 Inv Reill ~.01 • ..,,1 .... os .,., . 1r11 111 , .. 3 La11e1 tn 2•1'1 251.fo lncom J.4s '.71 llltl '/·" 16.n Armco!! 1.'1oO
every year never ~ee~ fa~ A. Here is where 1onger-:: ~& 'tit 1;111 t::: ~1 l~ fu. ,j~.~~ ~·'i: :·~ ~vwH11e0<.~ '"~ 2:in :,~2~0
to .race; they are voices.; term obligations of the various ~:l~"C•11 2\~ JU' t:=1 M 1~ 1l:: :lm)!14 fU tJl K~~ Fr!Ftau ~::C'ft.i~":5
their word. over a phone 15 issuers are traded. In turn, C~J:s ''t! 1J"' ~111v~ 11, i•, ~ll,~r F i:U r:!f ~::110&1 lf··~ 111:~ ~i:"fna1:.: accepted With complete trust. the bond markets subd·l,-<de Cll•rt o s1, ~ l•liw• Ii l•V. i.~ ,t,IJlll• Fd 1.'3 c'"' c..s 112 1 .10 .ii "'~'"nu 1-'0
Pr. ofed "b'd'' Chm lu I I lr.o-11 BF 12 1J ,t,mc1P •,IJ J.21 CUI II• 7." IJO As.sci Brew ices are qu as I into the market for corporate crm 111<1 2•• l ine M111 p.. t\~ ..,m Bui 1.&1 1.01 Cua 1<1 1.11 1.so ..,ud t>G 1.:io Ciiis Ulll 17"'r IJ lobllW n,, 6 ,t,m Ovln 1."I f.61 Cin KJ •·ti, .U2 AnO $t>9 l.:10 LEGAL NOTICE bonds· for US Government c111 er,.1 <;v, !~\.\ loU Cd¥ 7 2~ """r E•orei•: Cw st 111i H:ii ...a.Tran .oa
VNITE D
STATES
NAT IO NAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST 'LAZA
BRANCH
NOW Ol'IN
SATURDAYS
' " MON.·lHUIS.
PllDATS
P.M.
11·1 P.M. , .. , .....
11141140.JJll. Lec....i ht:
S.. C.., ,._., c .... M ..
""'· YICt Prn.>Mlupr
E. H. LEVAN
CHILDREN
LIKE ~UNCLE LEN
You •rt cordially invit.d to attMld our
ANTELOPE VALLEY
INVESTMENT SEMINAR
Investigate without obligation
WHY
EYery m•ior ec:onomic f•c:tor indic.•t•1 •n e•cellettt
inY estment opportunity exists in th1 Ant1lope V•ll•y.
Consider th• following:
'°'Ul..A.TION: From 120,000 in 1970 to a projected W0,000
In 1975.
P•lEWAYI: Existing .Frtt\vay network connectlnt di·
rectly to statewide complex, 63 miles lo
do"'ntown Los Angeles.
Alll:'O•TS: Federal Government approval for :S900 mil·
llon lnten:onlinental Alrport to be located
at Palmdale. Largest Airport in the ,,..·orld
upon completion, lt'rvlnr 100.150 million
passengers.
PUTUltl GROWTH: Unlimited. Palmdale projected lo ht
~econd largest c ity in California, Cou1·th lar(:·
r~t in United S lalt's.
INDUSTRY: NO\\' located: G. E., RCA, Lockheed, llughe.11
Aircraft. General Dyn&JJ:UCI, IJloron, North
Am"rican Rockwell to name only e f"w.
IAILltOA.DS : Southern Pacific-a 78 mile connectlnx link
completed at a ooet of $20,000,000.
WA.Tiit: Additional water via CaJ\Corn\a AQutduct Projttt
late. 1971.
INCOltPOIATID CITY: Plllmdal" 22.f square mile.11.
PORT PACILITlll: Port or Long Beach and Port of Lo.'!
Anaele.11 82 mile11 av,·ay available by lrce\\'8~;.
air. rail,
UTILITll5: Southern Californi• Edison, Soui'be.rn CaHfor·
nla Gas Company, Lot; Angele11 Count)' Sani·
latlon District. Irrigation District, P•cltic
Telephone Company, Ctne.ral Telephonfl
Companv.
OCCU••ING DIVILb,MINTS: Kaber lndu1lrlea -400
bed h0iplt11l, Broadw4)'-HaJe Shopolng Ccn~
IPr compte:oi, Larv.1n "hou•lnrt c!evf!lopmenb,
liolida.y Inn $4 mllllDn Hotel constntcUon
program •nd mon".
PltOl,ICTI LOOK GOOD: SPllCf' Shuttle Proirram lOCA·
tion-F.dv,'trds Afr J1'0rl'!e Blll"'-Spa~ Port
U.S.A.
Do ~ou remember Oranto County Mfore It bet•n
to d.voloD? It did not have • m•i•r Airport f•cility
nslsting It.
''Do you wi sh you would have Invested In Orange
County when you coul d have!''
Don't miss the Ant•lopo V•lley opportunity!
LOC.t.TION: Surf I. S.nd Hot.t, 9th'f'loor Confor-
ence Room, lSSS S. Coast Hlgh,..ay,
Lagun1 ... ch
TIME: 7:)0 p.m.
D.t.TE: .t.U1usl 4, 1970
·--d . nd . . f I c,~ .. ,11 ~ 1()1 111 lllll El•," 11\lo u C•111I '·" 1.U l'~ ,',' ···:i' '• A!ICtrEI 1.J4 UV11 11 a notes· or onger· .,r •I ... 91 " t v11e11 11 14v. 1"'"" 1.'ll 1.12 u• , a. Auce1 DIS.11 ' Cit•Gel 1'~ '"Mad GEi ll$io 1• Jrwnt 7.SS 1.2s in 54 l . J.n "jl ll:lcllflCI t term Federal Agency issues· cu11 <J " n '3\'> M•i 1111r (~ ~'" s"""1 1.09 .... Pot•• ,,,, 2.2) A *Rdl p1i.1s . ' Cill1 u B ""' 7),,_ M1llkrt 65 61 SllKk 7.21 7.U l(nlckl:I S,N 6~ All 1111~" ~I J for munle1pals. c11v1" Mi 1.1•, H~• M<lm• ..,, ,.., 1~ Am E<1tr J.•i •.JD l(~Ja G1 6.Y 1. 1 Aj•Rc:Ji'~lll'l.•
T 'j C!1rli. Ml 'll''• J1 Mtnl" M Jl, 3" ,t,m Grtll J.Bl 5.5' lt~ Grlll 1.N 1 A 1asC11en> 1 o 11 uslrate, last month r11v•on 1 .. 1"' Maroa' c s~ 61.\ Am 1,,.. •.Sf •.Sf le• llu:11 u." u.u ,t,ILa$ Corp
New Jersey Bell Telephone ~lt~:..,. ..... ~ r! f~ ::~mM~ =~ ltt ~~NM~li, ~-~ lTi t/J:~k :::: tu :~'t,Crf!CJlf.it!'
Id th h de 'tin (1ow (II 1 .... Ulo M llrowr ,~ ... 15\.io Am PK ·u.-.. ... 1!1 Llk Inv 1.U •. ., ... _a P•td so roug an un rwr1 g c~· o ~ t'" M1u1 l P 1ov. 11 ,t,.-:11or Gr..up· Liiie N•t 1.11 1.n JWlllJ'l'l'tn in11
nd• •-. of 9 J5 C091r (JO 5~ J.t M•Vtr I 17>,1; 0114 &•DI! 14i 710 lll'IA J.77 U.0 AVCO (11 60t sy 1cau: a new issue . C<ll•m E ,,, J"" Mcour n v. u •... ..~ ,·,, ,· .. Lllll"lll s.vlft· • .~
pe Ce I bood I loo (11000 c11111n1 F •~· ""Mtc1!1 G 2nr. """ ,~;;; i:tl 1Jj C1No :nAin.u A::.,~., .... "'° r n s a Colo" S1r ,;,, """ Mf'd(C H ~ •'Yi Fd IJ'ly 1 2' 7 9f Ctpfl 1.11 '·" AVMI tl'IC ..
a bond). Last week the bonds l=~ir ~-.. ,~;:w; ~:J1.~1" ~1~ ll A~~~ Id ->:·:u•l'.~ L:'h"'e•o 10.~~:~~ ~= :P15o were being bought and SOid tom Gt! 101• 111/i M•rld lt1 11~ 13"4 ..... ocl• I DJ It ~lllrM 1"' 1.tJ l,'1 A.vorrPd 110 . Com T~I :1 1Z14 M1a111 Cl , .. w. ... I J'u .,. ... 1nh!n 1..22 ~.61 Al.If( Oil ·1111 1n the bond market at more com Hiio 6 t4' Mld1t• 2"' J'~ • !'Ofl • • • • M111 Fd t.1\ 10.09 · . [ Psv 7•~ • Mldw GT 11 u Alo;e HOUQhlon. MIQ G"' ,,5 10.Jt than 107 11107tll reducmg .. 3' ... M I G •A _., Fulld ... "'° J.OD Ml• Tr IJ 31 IJI' • -w ••
the Oflglnal yield from 9.3S (mp ln•I J•, • o R,ch J l'llo Sloclc S.21 J.7? MllllOf• f 3' ' Jf lttf GE i . . . -~D Cm ,, ! ;!; Mf.! v~ u .. im Fund • l .l! '·'° M111:1 1:as J: J ~"",0111 ~·~
(mp Tee J • Jl'!o Mod Sci l>f of\, Stl Ct l.90 •.U Mtrld Fd 11 :.0 12'.4t B.tlG otli
percent to 8.72 percent. ,_r"" 2,,, J Ml\flw11 R 1? ..... 1•,., t:=: 1li:1~:~ :=v~~ 1::tt 1fB·0l s,!'='"t,'1 i·',, Q. \\'HAT TS ~1EANT BY 1::1,,.odl '~! 11.\"t ~m )I°~ iGi~ 11\.'t !llt"O l(J'll 1.3' 1.,, MOlldY"'• 11.lt llj· Binlt Tr .U
--· ,, ,. --· • ··-• Ber• G!h "'5 5.30 MIF Fd i.n 11 ... ,,, ' •• UNDERWRITING SYN· ~~~ l IS• 16 "O:e.s i 1i_l 17'" 11111r Fd 5.57 I .Of M!F Gr" •.li •.Jt Bant CR -:ii
DICATE'I l~rp S l 4ilio Mto• Tr4 11"° 18'/o 8and1!k !..lJ 5.ll MuUS Gv 10.1311.2' !11Slc Inc; .IO • Co1m Yr 1~·1 ll'h MtQT r wt ~~ 4\;, 801~ St 1.5' 7.:11 Mu OmG 4.21 4.511 81!1:1 Ml<!
A Thi ( I lh . !,.....,,. I> 1•1.1. M ! " M •Vr 5'1i 811$! F<ln ,_03 , .. Mu 01T'ln 1,12 •.!t 1111u Ml ot I • S re ers 0 e Ill-rei M;I ,, ~ i•~ ,...g,c Club 10•4 nv. jM<~ >< i',·t~ ,', "• M111 s11n u .tJ 11.tS lltlh Incl
st I b k ho f rm rfft Mii 110 1•~ M ''I" 7 I or•d I'" • Mut Trtt 1.7' 1.7' B1th!t1 ot2.lD ve men an ers w 0 (rDSI Ce 21 ~ ...... M~!RI El 2'• l'llo B11!lock Cl",., NEA Miii '·" 1 . .w 81UKllll:I .lie
grOUpS fsyTidicates) lo put Up Cruldl R J>o J•~ Mv•r L.. JR~~ 19"4 BuUCl 11.6111.7' NII /rd I.II I.II 8tJClrl1D' ·:JI . 5rore• c :r.~ 11'1 NCC Ind 1•~ ''" C1ndn 11.2' 11.ta Mat """' 1.01 '·" l.vW.Cro
the funds to buy a new issue ~n~ Lb• •·• ~Narr..., c 1~1 , ii 1 ~~~= s l:ll 1J:: N~11;~11• ,Tiio.o' A:!f'~ l
or securities from the bor-g:~;r 0: ::; ~ ~!le!;":. • 10~.1 NY v .. 1 u.n 11.n 11on11 •., 1 °' ""' FM Cl! ' . 0011 ~.. It•, 20 N(mo Co II\ ,,.,, BinM FO I.It •. n Olvid !"$2 3'1s Bedrnt~ .so rower at a set price. o .. .,,. " 1•. :;\'t N11 '-'"'1 16'~ "'" cG Fa 1.10 1.H Pt sit s:H 6:.w he! 0 1c1r: .JD
B d · h' h b k D1vl1 Fa ''' 5 Na! G&O \Sfrio 16'-'I C1pamr I.II 1.• lncorn 4.ll •.n "9d1..i,r .7stt y Olng t IS, t e :in ers oav Mir I\. 16 Nat Lib 1! 25'4 c111U 1.... 2.•I 1.90 S!DCk •.k 1.• 8ttco P,.1 _._,
d ··-th . DK.,,. In s !'Ii Nall Med 1!N 11'J. C•Dll Sllr !.Jl s.n Mel Gr!ll 1.16 1,lt 8tldJ'llH . .otr un erwnu: e issue -pro-Oriel!! "' 111 , ?)•11 Hit Pt• 1~, 1~ Cenl Shr t.1• 10.w Nrvw cei J.59 J.n ae11 How .60 Oelhl 1n1 ~' 1 Nt! Seo;R 7~1 1•;, Cll•nnl1>11 F1111C1s: Ntuw Fa 11.61 16.61 111!1 tnlttCOJ'I vide the funds to the cot· Dtlu• c~ ._,; •9•.r. Nat s11e1w 1•• 1 11111n 10.02 10.ts N!'W Wld 10.7111.n ll!mls Co 1
por.l'.On Sia'-C>.ly oJher Der C•nT oJ:-, ""'Nit Sl!vr .. ,,., Com St 1.39 1.S' Newton 12.21jl-' &endlJ 1.111 • u:, • Do!! !fir 1 ~'• Jt,.,. NEn GE 11'• 16 ... 6Grwlll l.21 •.60 NICll Srrg l,1J .7! 8mcljJ. ,,1)
type Of bor-wer Then lhe Dtv .i.m ", I aJ NttG J}t; l!~ IMOm 1.11 7.2J NDrelJ I J.lt 13.lt 8tt1tllCo 1.60 '" . ' D~·r E 2'• ... fttrst1 F ,.,, 3'I SQK1 t.•I I.Sol Ckn11pll 5.IJ 5.13 9'nlll P'l•.•o
ff th 'l ' Dli m ( 13 l• leis ,t, ~ :W.1 Cllllit Gt Bll5: 0"""'• !.41 .I.SJ Bt!<elt PU.JO group re-o ers e secur1 1~s DIK 1.1er .. • 4""' ,.1911 B ii 36 c1.i1 1.11 s.•• u111 Fo 11.tfu.11 '"""'" 5p12.so
at a higher price to the public. 8!."::~,fM ; : j~ =~~.Ro;:~. 1~~· 1~~; ~~ 1t;i ,I:~~ FC..ms 1;~01 l:tt ::=:; '"
The difference ( s pre ad ) Oow Jon 11>. 78\~ NEur 0 11 '" 1~. Sllthd 1.11 '·'3 Pace Fnd •.ff 1.l1 lterk'r PllG Do¥1t' Oi IJ•, U'fo N'" G~' 11', 11''1 Sotcl 11 1 . .0 OTC S..; f.1• 10.IS llffmK (.,,.a bet\veen what the Un· Drew "'' 7 • J'lo NW N&IG 110 l\1 C""mcl U.10 11.0J O'Ntll 11.36 11.ll 11!1~ 511 , IO . . f Oun•ln D 10"• l<R. NW PhSV 11 11V, co•on l•I' Piiat 5.N 6.SI B!t T~rtt j;o derwr1ting syndicate pays or Oorlron v " Hv. Nll(I RJ<: J sv. EQurv un1v•11 1110,. Ent S,t) J.9J 111ickOk n 11 . . h . h EZ P1lt1t J11• 11V. 01110 4r! •. , 1 Funll t,11 9.96 Pion l'llCI t.61 !G.50 fllalrJMft '411 the securities ar\d t e n1g r -Eav•c "' )'• 3~ Ot>lo w11 ,1.., n Grwi11 ~.13 s.n P1111 Inv 1.111 9AO enu l eul 1 . hi h Jh I E15t S11 ~" 71~ lkJI Sein 11 1av. Mcom 'ni t.~ Prlct Fund•· BIDdl HR 3"' pnce al w c e group reo ·Econ 1,11 1~•.1P~ 0'""'"1 11, ~ v1n1 J.11 •.os Grw111 1• 11 "·" 111ue B•rt 1,.
f h ·t· l , Eo;luc S~s \•~ 311t; Oller Tl> 16 .. 11" (DI Gr!ll '.;I 9.'6 N Era I.IS •. ll 8!v8el o" °J5 ers t e secur1 1es o ~s Et Pa•EI 1ih 11h 0v1r NA ,,,,. .,4 commc '·"' 1... N H., 1•.!5 1' ss BOl!bl B'
represents the bankers' profit. ~:::, ~,~, ;:: !~ ~ecc•1'v1 ~~~ l~ ~~'l;~ fl 1".'l\ ::~ ~~v!~ '1:'~ ~::: ::r;gi1c0~
Of lh d .,., g Et Nllt 1 312 Pab,1 ar .w M\.\. Cwtn. CO 1.:lt 1.0 PurlltJ'I .H 9.:W llDl'ld Ind ,, course, e un erwr1 n El N11e 5,~ ,, Pac ,t,uta '"' Hli Com11 ..,. 1.•1 1.n P111ntm F"""'1: " · · i h E p · 7'4! p F E 21 30 Comotl !.53 6.0I E<Wll 6.06 6.1! woen 1.:111 syndicate oses money W en elf::." 6.: 1 P:~co 'co 3,,. ,14 ComD 1<1 ~,..11 1.:w Gtor111 11 .92 u.os ==~ t~J
the bankers misi·udge lhe El c !>v1 J•, 1 P111<01 1..., l'• s;anio Fd 1·5' Grth 1.:11 '·16 8 Edi 2,. El 011~ 51 S• ,.,-r or ~~ :~ C'!.i'1'o~d i:li ~:ll l~:O~ \·.\1 :~ 11:Wns 11..i mar"ket and they have to resell ~:.,~<ldd'111 1~:; .~~~ ;:~rv ~ 5 s11o c;:o.,.01 1n t.2s .t . .so v1s11 1.1t 1:31 er,~!IAlr .so the securities to us al 3 lower Entt~r c 11•, .,., P1vt11~ IGl4 n onsu tn 2.90 1.11 Vov•11 3.51 1.09 Rro1111St 2.'40ll . '·' h E""'' Ro 1'• '• p"rl Ml t:r.c. 10'4 ~""ll Ml 1.71 6.11 ll:eo Tech l.21 l·" :ri•:,:r ~7
pnct than they paru t e e .•• ~1,1a • :~ ~:e~~i! 2\~ 2;,1 ~:~~ 't~ 1t;;; 1!:rs ~f:t~~~ 1\:f. 13:~ ~L~_P}, .~., ISS.Uer. ~...:.-co•• •:; l~P· Gll.W lfVl:io (My C•O •.1210 ... Rose111h J.U 1.M .......... " --------------i;·~·~·~·•=O~"==~"~·~"~•~·~·~··~'~'o':=~''~'~'=,ICrn WOlv 11n1v1n S~llnl Fd ..... "" Br~wr C:I .Ill
THIS IS THI
Ol',ORTUNITY YOU
H.t.VI lllN W.t.ITING
FOR
OWN YOUR
OWN BUSINESS
Inve1tigale the profit potrnllal
of the all new hot doR vending ma.cblnt by VEN·OOC lhtern&•
i.lonal. For additional tntorma..
Uon
Special
Announcement
The Natlonttl Anti-Smoking
Council wilt conduc1 intro·
ductory S('Ssions \1•ilh lhe
amazing n<'v.' eudio·visual
vortex and help you stop
'moking in just i;rvPn days.
~.'!l' sessions "'ill bt> held beginnin~ each hour rrom 9
AAf to 11 Al\! end from l
Pl\f to ~ Pl\l l\londey
throui;h Friday 1\1 18582
Beach Boulcv11rd, $11itr 208,
Jiuntingto11 Bt-11.ch and 11t
1770 Orangc Avenur, Sull.r
D. Cosla 1\'i<'S3. Thrrl' I~ no
cost or obligation for the ln·
lrodUC':lory .~l·~11lon. Come in
no\v or call 17141 962-1828
or (il<ll 642-4163 f(lr It per·
llonel a ppointmcnL Thi' pro-.
gram off<'r~ a eompl('te
mo11<')' bark RUl\rentN' it you
don't lflOp 11moklni,! in seven
day$.
C:rn W0.,1 UMVlll Sc1'1111tr 11.H ll.DI llklyJ'IVG 1.1'1 oevllh M S1.2t ll.21 Scuo11tr Funcb : ""'"'" Co 0.•1wAr1 Gto11p: IM lnY 12 . .U n .M "-~lltr• ·°'° Otcal 97111169 Sod 1713,IU lw"Shot l.'t Detw• 10:" 11:111 Bii n :n tt."r.I 11rut1-. .111 0t1i. S.7 J. 76 com St 1.19 7.1t "uoEr 1.10 Dtt~r1 11.H 11,51 Sfcurnv f....01: BUdd co .10 o"v FO t.17 lC.U lllUIY 2.J.I 1.n llud!i F ., ... Ortrl Lv 10.94 11." lt1¥at l.6J 7.2.~ !ltu<taf!I Ill .•4 EA!DJ'l&.Howard: Ultrl $.37 J.t1 "ullFor<i 1.10 81IAn l.f9 f.11 utK Am 1.(Q I.ff llun-Rim~ Grwlh 9,tl 10,N ,I Spt<S 12.7' 13."2 l'IUflkR 1111.50 lncom J.n S.76 tnll Giii •.70 1.211 1111!1 lnd 1.40 Sotel 6.90 1~ l\lm F4 1.91 7.97 1111'1N.,,. I ..... S10tlt 11.3112.tJ l'*r Ao lt.N .. .l:t llllf1Nar .in
IElltnt 10.7S 11.15 11 Dun j ·lt U,.., ll11rMv .11 111rtl IO.J.111 .11 lat .JI 9.11 lll.11'•8~1' .II' mrQ Sc 1.2s •.&.I trm1 Fu 1: B111llU~v .10t ""11Y 10.1110.11 ca.it •.u J.2S ntor~ 5.11 . . . l"vesf t.~110.u c I" C EQllll'v 1.11 1.31 Tr1111 1 51 1.78 t I P .11 E11ut Gt~ 1,6• 1.31 jmltll e {.11 1.n Ca. 1'1"1111 F.ue~ 11.n 11.n Wft Inv .n 1.n ca11ah" M~• E~tr't In 10.17 11.• ~l~v Gt •.1' 5.jf r1moRL .••• F·O C•o •,~J •• n er 1,,.. 12.0l lJ. ClmPSP !.l_D
IF•lrkl 1,11 t.51 DllC"' J.51 6.lf r:o&tf'W ·"'"' FArm Bu l.tt I.it Frm Gt •.J2 ~.I rdn Pac J.?tl FN Grt~ 10.6S 11.&.I lttt 51 Jl.m Jll.00 Ctn1ll!:d 1.lG Fld <10 ,,7l 10.U SIH<lmtn Fwndl: g'~ C I de•! Fld F""° IJ.Ol 1'.,,. Alfl ll'ld 1.ot 6.61 ""'"'" l.fCI Fld Trrld 1t.DJ 10,N FJOuc J.7' S.76 ar1111~ .60 Fin111<l1I ,'Oii: Scltn J.6' 2.'2 l'"1ro r:AOll J °'"" j•• J.n Slt'ln Roe Fd1: C"tro"L! 1.M lllClinr .JO l.61 1111 1j:lj U.11 C1rpftw; I.till lncom 1.tl J . .U CIO Ot IJI Ctrrlffe• ·'° Ve"I 3.71 •.10 SIDl:k 111,7610.1' C•rG" I.Irle F1tF VA .... '·ff I""' lllGI S.4 •. 01 C1rttrW .401 Fslln DI• •.• , 1. llDIJ'IST 1.11 l.J, Ct~ JI F~1 1nC1t1 6.13 I· vncr GI 1.u 1.1 ca~!l..Ck .'11lo IFsl lllSjk 1.17 . ·" MR ,t,o •.3110.J~ C1ttrTr 1.10 1F'I Mull 7,ll 1.5"' THCllfl 1.10 1.112 CCI Cot• I'll Htt I.I! 6,,. ll'thl!CI J • .Q 3.1S CCI (p pfl.1! F.r SI~•· )G,lt .U.11 Khl'IOI l.Ol 6..56 r:l'CO Corp to F"I CID S.1' .... TlfflO r.1J1).ff2J.tl r1t11newt'~·, Flt! l'nd t,7~ .. TPWI' MR •· 4,61 t°.el•n pf,t,l.'11 Fii GI~ 1,Jt f.t1 Tran C•D f· 6.1' renc1 lfOI .ll Fnd Grtl l." •.02 Tr•• toa .7~ IM (fftl FllY FounO•I 1.n 7.$1 tr.dot Fd 11.n 11:11 Cell HUO ..... Fou•,111 .... n .J T'wnC Gt ,.~, . I ren tUL! 1 u Fr11nJ1Hn GrOllO! TWt'IC: lllC .62 j·fl Ce11!1!'°S 1:1' DNTC •• ,, 7.04 u ... K Mvt ... . .. r ... 1 l1 Et I Grwtll J.OI 5.$7 Onlfd .... ··n CitnMPw ' 1• VIII S.ff 1,24 On Caoln J.S5 I. fent SW (~ tJ'I om l.7• 1,96 VJ'lftld F\Jnd1: c,nl Sort .eo Frft'Clm 6-'' 1,&-1 A.ccm . .S.ff 6,tl C'"TelU .. b f:d trMul I.. .... lllCOl'l'I ll,lt n.H CffT<I 1 '611 f~~~~~~~~~~~~~::1 FU!lll ,t,m 7,4' f·ll sci.... s.n 6 . .t fett.1eed ti" Gti.W'I' t" .It Vimo ,,11 i~I ~fr]'" .iob ~i:.~ J:;: J::l ~:t ... '1,'),,. ·~: .0 ~I ,::11 •T°J IK~ S'!(: ..... ll~ 5.1 ,... lllfll,. ,,.
For p:r· ,: ';t ;:; l::r"ll, tn ::u ·~~' .:
Weekend er
Gr:# si 1::,., '•:tl ~=~"" l:Jt 1~ ="'"Hitt ,~·" ! .. 1!·"11·~ """ t·U ·~ =t~'1, ~::~~ tl:ff 20:u ~fk!t!li"°'" · .. !':ll s;=~ 11~ H•mlt1Dn1 •11$t In ""\ · ~"'" v~' ] ~Fl \·•' •·U W•~" Mv I .•1 • ..0 C11t1 01111 ·
A(l',e1•t1" 1'u•Y iH•~ •. 1t t:i w&ii~~'" ~!""'ilil.'1 ~~1:.Mn,
H .. C """' ·ll · ~ • ·" (lllMft 5"' 111
"
l'!•rlwll t" I~ ·-· 1 ' 11 .. ClllMll S"''"
Mrclb Gfl' • I, l.Cllr i'1J ~ ll (llllll'lfUT t
IWf-l"VltioN ,.l'f' requettd IC) i»e.au 1.'nn\1c1 Chartcs A. Pl101.1c g::n-" '1YJ t iff...~ ·ri11:t1 ~~'f..,,f''.f:!
Smith, Unlve.rlll Land~tttm"nt •r'ld Manes:t m,.nt Com· 870•408• ,~in1 tl~ 1}J ~fl\" 1 :~ 1i:i !~~~u ~ PHONE
t Tl •• 97 J.u. .. £..A') A'J•_JI I/Gift .J• J.~ W!J'ICt FO j•Ol •. lll"'f'fltr ·'° Pllnr... . . ;JU> ,,...""""'J s •11e .1s i·n i'Wlil!lt•d ,itl ""'"'tt '·'° L _________ ...:_ __________ _Jl'•••••••iilll•lil•!'----------Ji mo.ct fl ,_.. , Wl14. 114 I. t.;it 11111 Cl! 1.M Im•<•• :n ,,, wor111 L ui lfl OE ...
-----------------------------------------
Marlcet
Syrnhls
-
J
•
• I
•
· 11im'siUy's ·Ciosmg Prices
':,, li1111 ~a.-:;.... Jill••·······---.............. ,
Stock Advance s,
Decline s Even'
DAIL1/ Plliff . ' ...
Complete Closing Pri~es -American Stock Exchange List
N.Y. Winners and Losers
NEW VOltlC f.A.'I -Tllot fe*'"'t. net _.. tlle •tfc:t:t flllt 11 .... _,. •
Tf11 most 1111111 ..,_. ftlt """ .... • 1 11WtW1t el cN,.._ °" t1'M1 NfW Ylrtc ttodl.
EJid'll"" ~ "' ¥1flillmt. H" 11'11 ~I .. ctlMftl .. tl'lt •ltftrlnce ~ ,...IW'lliW'I det .... •"'-81111 ........ lalt~
'
•
Ch,jna Tru~k ·
Sa le Okayed
W ASHll'IGTON (UPJ)
1be State Department says
the government has approved
a $3 million deal tnvolving
the sale-to Red Cltlna ·of II)
dump trucks made. in Italy,
but . equipped .. with General
Motors engines.
The National Secucity Coun-
cil approved the deal after
an lnlUal objecUon from the
Defense Department. The
trucks are being assembled
in Italy and will be sent to
China fro n;i there 1
Ra ils Dying,
Offi cial Says . .
Briefs
I
\
I
•
t
I
' f
. i
JJ' DAILY PILOT
Nerve Gas Sjnking Mapped · · KIRKPATR·1c·K'S
WASHINGTON l.\P) dealina with chem I cal The great bulk of the 26,500 But the sclenUfic committee
Nearly 3,000 tons of old nerve emerg.enci,e1 wi.11 accompany tons wa11 at the Rocky MMJn· uid also that some of the
ias, sealed in concrete and the movement, the Army said. lain Arsenal In COiorado and chemical agents might hive
at.eel ...,!fins, will be sunk Jn Pla111 for rail movement o( / the rest at Anniston and Blue to be dumped Into the sea ~., H,500 tons of obsolete nerve Grass. under adequate safeguards if
a ah.Ip hulk about three miles and mustard gas througb A scientific commiltet from the rockets tn the concrete
deep in the AtlanUe Mme 280 citiei•to the Atlantic tri ....... __. the National Academy recom-and steel coffins COUid not
miles ff11m Cape KeMedy. strong protests last yea~~...... mended 1n June lte9,tbat most be disposed ol otherwite.
.
FREE
'74 YEARS IN THE HAR BOR AREA
R11olar $1 ...... -1\ANO ~TRAVEL ~UIDE
... Plftt..io '!~
71 MODELS IN STOCK
S.UPER ·sA'viNGSON ·70MODELS
Fla.. I.he Army announced These protesls, led by of the ~Id gas warfare The COID.lllillee auuested,
Thursday. members of Congress, materials be 'de,ttroyed by •s an attemate means, the nun
resulted in droppinr those chemical, •bur~~ or demon~ use o{; a nuclear cf.evice· to ) SALES & SERVl'C E No date was given, but con· plans wl)ich called for dum-uoo mdhods and ' the A\'Jny destory the 418 C<llflns. but ' g~ssiooal sources said it pinJ the obsolete cbemlcalJ has ~t lnlmOl.loo.a three-yur the Atoinic Energy Com·
THI fUSll
Mod•I FM ... 1'7 11"
tll.119, 110 •'I· in, pie·
t11r•.
'
would be .Aug, IO. A National about 1135 miles ciJ New operation f.O do thjl at the mi&sion rejected this . ai> 2760. C t H' h C · Academy~ Sc~oc•• ~m· _:J~e~rs~•Y~·~~~~~~__:R:oc~~~y~M:oo:•:~:m~Ar:~::::•a:L~~~~:M:~:·~~~-'"--'-~~~~~·~·~~·~oas~~~ICJ~·w~a~y~~~~a~ra~n~a~d~e~l~M~a~r~~~;P;h;o;ne~6;7~l;·;2~6~5~0~~~ mittee recently recommended
action without delay.
The disposal d e ci s i o n
culminates' more than a year
of study by civilian scientists
and government experts. An
earlier plan was blocked on
safety grounds.
Stressing' maximum ufety
precaUtiol\S, the Army said
418 of the eolfins containing
liquid nerve gas in rockets
will be carried in slow-moing
trains from storage depots at
Anniston, Ala .. and Lexington,
Ky., to a military tenninaJ
at Sunny Point, N .C.
There, in an area described
as remote from major popula-
tion centers, the coffins con.
taming 2,675 tons of chemical
warfare materials will be
loaded on a hulk.
1t will be towed under Navy
direction to the disposal area
about 253 mUes off the con-
tinental shelf and some 282
miles east ol Cape Kennedy.
Florida·s-: Gov. Claude Kirk
described as incredible the
decision to sink it there.
Coast Guard vessels will
escort the rowed hulk and give
advance warning to C()ffl·
mercial shipping in the area.
The hulk and its cargo of
nerve gas will then be sunk
in more than 16,000 feet or
water. the Army said.
''The Defense Department
is taking every precaution to
avoid future sea disposal of
chemica l munitions and does
not anticipate any in the
future ," the statement said.
Because of the elabor8te
safety precautions, the Army
said, the shlpmenu of the 418
concrete and steel vaults from
the Anniston and Blue Grass
Army depots ''should be safer
than the normal commercial
shipmenLs of hazardou s
chemicals."
A tot.al of 305 of the con·
tainers are at Anniston and
the other 113 at Blue Gra~.
Rail routes to Sunny Point
"will avoid heavily populated
are.as where possible, and the
trains' speed will nol exceed
35 miles per hour," the Ann y
said, calling this well below
speed ordinarily considered
•·reasonably safe for trains
substances."
E2ch of the gas--carrying
trains will be led by a pilot
train from which apecialist.s
will scan the rails and the
roadbed for previously un·
detected possible causes of ac-
cident.
Medical specialists and
military technicians trained in
Bail Right
Questioned
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)
Ret~ Supreme Co u r t
Justice Tom Clark says the
preventive detention provision
of the District of Columbia
crime bill is unconstitutional
because it would abridge a
person 's right to bail.
Justice Clark said the pro-
vision allowing so-called "no
knock" police searches would
pass the constitutional test.
The provision would allow
poliCt>, with court permission,
to make rapid entry to a
building if they believe delay
would result in destruction or
evidence.
Clark said the Supreme
Court had already upheld a
CaUlornia law with a similar
provision.
Clark, who relired th ree
years ago, commented on the
two provisions in an interview
Suoday.
'The bill is awaiting Presi-
dent Nlxon's signature.
RlllfMISTEB
WAYE
SPIUIKLEI
2·57 .
110.81
Thl• dud• ,..111 do cr •pac• SC :11$ feet.
ao lf your pl~ I• amall• f°"' ~
men Ol' buJ oe• of our amall•r
•prltiklen. Ju•I Ml th• dial cad It 1111'111
do th• n1t. (Ena pay th• wot.r hill?),.
. EJ.etrlC'11IO bit d.csl
comprMIOr nMd~
It's got ct built la
])\lm.p. U yov.'n got•
l'OUg h 11Ur(crc• to do.
you'll ct!Ho Jo .... th•.
coterag• With lff•
wo:st..t pedal.
I
SCENE OE PARIS
1 11~ lfl ~
DOUBLE
BATH
SWAG
711
101.z
You bow 11 your hath }\Il l ha1a'I vat
a ny c:harm. fthro1111' th• shark out of lh•
tub.), h1U1.g thl••P arid ... lh•
d llMNnc:e. ColOMd glcu1 llxhlr9
cUUusn th• light.
DOOR
MIRROR 1···
Alt•rvou'••don• all th• -111: put this
lJ"xW" dectl up an&
... how your hcrlr ls
all -uect up cmd
your c:lothes CD'9
c:oni-ed. with
'Wallpaper,.., ••
(Tll•n 1•11 th• old
man you'N going cn1t
to .at tonlghl.)
.. .. •.·
-70-LB•-BALE •.
The-.tl:U Mda ..wial
to IOOMa tM IOU CPlcl
gm tM ?'Ml•.~
to llnatM. cw• -.1r.t '°
I put \M J..'.A. a& ... 11,
aait gin '•• a cllcmce to
1-atb. alM.>
CLDDEI
SPIED ·
GI.DIE Oll .
• S66
GAL •
DBESIYE .
JACK
SHELVING
• PIPER
29CYD.
II th• unfinished •h•IYfn; board• ju1t
don't do nnach for rour p~be. 1011
could try thl .. 11 com•• Jn ctlmo.I
unlhnllM colors mad pattHD1. t-n
-1d.1or 90mMne 1111'bo"a:n ... r ... "the
•hlff.)
ROOM
DIVIDERS
7••
MN Mp. ''TMse G!W tile
Jib.rglm• oaH." Pot
..,...~.,,. Jdmnc..,.
I .aalcl liamrd a SUMS
cmd·SCIJ' they hcne th•
wood from••· litgs. oad
tlb.fvlus lnNl't• la.
colon and de•lgn1.
EVE RAIN
PISTOL
i---=KOZZLE
49c
Jut .... CIZld fO &olli Ba• to COCUN .
Trigg•r action ahats ol:f whe JOll, NJ-.. . ~ trigger. Chroza.• flalsh. ' • -·
POllCELUV COIT SELF snCKING SCOTCBBRIND
. ..
BOOKS
39c
An•" t.rt1t to ti•• ota coal hook. In cOlon,
)lig fa! porcelata..
Jfow TO\I bcrY9 .ola.•\lll~ • bcmg '
1111'el l°"l• Cnd wll•
oa· without na•L
WILL HANGERS
Special Purchase!!
JANE ELLIS MURALS ·
BIJID PRIRTED WILL SIZE
9 FOOT P IRIS SCENE.
.B~utlfal;hcmd irlot.d"W .. ali' mu~l• don•
in the loose teclmlqu• of the Fr•nch
pGmt•?t. ~r•~ed. wci•hable.
scmabbcible, TiD.yl fabric. It'll hold yoµ
ulllil you. cc:ID. take that tnp to Part1. In 3 c:Ol6r•~ · • ·-•°"'-• ' '
14 FOOT"ltf.IAD
Romane1que, a delight to behoJd. (man.
this mural ls a trip.) Pr•trlm!Jled.
washahl•. Yinyl fabric. So easy to put up.
no worry a.bout weak paper to tear. Jn 3
24. 87
REG.
. ' 49.50
37?Z 74.50
:JOBNS:.tUfilLLE VINYL .
TI!.& ·118 INCH THlCK: .14•7..
Tiu. I• tho •i«:lllng Hoar that loot• and . 3~~~·
th.• •hi.JI• go9s cill the way thru. Vinyl· ·
craft lii 4 pattern• and c~lors tnclud.lng REG ' 24 88
!rick rod. OToccido and white. 500 Box•• only, ' ' ·
Adnrtiaecl. sp.eidl• iaod: lhnl August S. 1910. (Old you lmowtW my •If• h~t• m•
like a lrhtg. J cume~i-..1ate hn t night cuad •h• ~.cl.m•.)
.WALLPAPER WILl;PIPER REMOVER
50%
OFF
I • .
)J DOW JW •ut bmf efflTlim• yoll
-Oda h.adbrig. !Mil It I• tni•. Look at
the palterl&•• COSll.pctNI lbe pdc:e ad
• q\&Clllty. Shoity 1111'0U)dp"l gCPU JOU.
"
. 11111;01
OU1DOOR
CARPET
-lolt--tWl-"9tlt1fn tM fwMilr ,.. .. _.
rttht ••• , •• IN'I•-... ell rfl• ,, ...
nl9ft. Ye1 c• ""' It d•W9 I•• fll•nil"f wlrfl 2·114" htJHI •r "'"'' ........... ' ...
.. . '
. '
';: .~ ........... ..
PAPER
PEEL
87CPT.
1f JOV.'ff gol old paper to
;.t rid ot llr•t. this Is lhe ·
ff'l wo:y to do. Ho f9o.ting
a 11.am•r and lighting 1111'1tb
th• •luff. Let Ch•ml1try do
JI. CH• can nm.OT• my
~runytlm•.)
GIANT SP AMISH
PULLS
DOOR PRIZES
37:.
Orncrt• atrllilng
hmdwc:u• compl.e• whb.
mouallng Kte .... l'N•xt
1111'..C w• run O.trolt
hardwa,. c:omptll• with
nal11.J
REGISTER TODAY FOR
FREE CLASSES
EVlJIY WEDNESDAY EVENING •••
LA MIRADA STORE COMMUNITY ROOM.
W• bring l• n •irperi to•howfw th•
•hort·cv.ts cmd l1M prot.uioml'"' ... 4o
the protKL lo 1111'hJ rct1sl• ~off~
Jor h•ct. leara Mw. acl P«ht tlt. ..a.,. ......
7:30 to 8:30 PM
REFRESHMENTS
Augu•I S • .. E)tlerlor Pa!Atlng 1U1.d Staining"
Jw Glldd•a Co.
A1gu1t 12 '1n¥.l.1atloG.al n .U Standard•
Giid Jro:cbl•.. .
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Jl.ugu1t 11" tcrwa cmd Gcmlea c ...... by th•
. Or1bo CorporatSori.
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Soropt.imists 'S'
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... ~Special ~Service ·
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"S'' abo •tanda ,for 11811 ct.ai., J teenage service
• ,club· s~nsored by . the So!'QRlimiJf Clull of ~
J!each which wo~ band. In band with Laiuna B..ci.
High School.
' ' In 1961. liigh sc;boo1 adlnlDiitrato~ dettrim,;. •
n~ed fQI' such a club with o!!i!l<ilvei aimed at oenfi:e'
to the school arul community . a1 . well aa,.P.l'OP8rlng
1Dembe.rs to .asslime 1e'a~enblp In the ,..,.uleu and
professional worl(l. . · · ~ I • f ~· • 1 •
~be club was chartered ~n 'Feb. 2, 1961 with an lniti~ inem!IOrship of' .3s it,rl.. '\')iraagll U,. ,_,
teenagers performed school services 18th u Ulllering,
serving at banquets arul uoiotance-wilb> higli ocllool
activities. · . ..
. . ' They organized money-malting projects 'ouch u car
\¥ashes; bat sales, flea market (lal.-~ IDd ule of
pompons at athletic events ..
Money earned from projects for the past three years
has been used toward improving the high school Tbt
first year, the girls were able to purchase furniture
for the· se!llo! lounge. Jn addition, they have repaired
the fountain m the school patio and installed a bicycle rack. • _
Besides, working, on these projecta, tlle club bu
found .time to bake cookies and coll.ct lifta for
servicemen in Vietnam and for overs~ orplwiag,es
decorate ·and visit hospital wards at Camp Pendletori
and sing Christmas carols for shut·ins in convalescent
homes .
• . U.nder dire~tion ~f Mrs. Herbert Sutton o1 the Sorop-
"'. timist Club since 1968, the active teenagers have more
than fj!1lilled their "S" Club pledge to service.
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BARBARA DUARTE. •""1 1
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BUSY BAKIR$-Kitcb~ helpers (left to right) Shar-
lene SUtton, Melinda· McFarland and Karen Cutkomp
whip up a batch of cocilties for hospi\81 wards at Camp
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Pendleton. The girls also cheer up shut.ins in conva ..
les~ent homes during the holidays, collect gifts, decor-
ate wards and entertain with' seasonal songs .
DAll:Y PILOT .....,., llY Gm kl!Mld4r
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> ,-,, " ' I GlfJ' WllAPPI! ~Pam Favour cuts a
piece ot ribbop for wrill'P'!rs1 ielt to right)
Elleeft'· Aebnl and Monica ~'· The
"S" CIUb."members have' collei:lod gilts
for iervicemen 1n v~. 81 .. ea as en-
tertaining wounded veterans· in horpltel
wardo al camp Pendletxm.
TIME OUT-Teenage service club r mem-
bers take a break between high school and
civic projects . Sharing a joke are creft to
right) Sharlene Sutton, Monica Richards,
Eileen Acord, Debbie Zeug and Karen
Cutkomp.
"". 4 ~. 1 . ~ . ./II . , ' -
on
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Wheels,. Drives Husba~d :to .Distraction
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• fOllld comfort ia this esplanatl'o.t.
Aooill er therapist ml&bt ••ye C!Gme up
wltb 1 dlf£erent ooe ~ ucl eltbtr could
lllve bees ripl. . .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Con a 5'10"
gal get out of a sports car without
looking like a baby elephant doing a
toe dance? ..
l'm dating three guy1·who own lhimble-
size cars. There must be a dignified
way lo get oot or lheoe baby llug~s
but I clll't figure bow to do It. Please
C\ll1le up ,uh 110J110 !dvk:e -not only for me bUt for my suUertog sllters.
I'm nol llone. -TREE TOPPER.
DEAR TOPP2R: I'm S'S" and J feel ·
llke • met1e m11 I try to climb •t
ti a oportl car.
You 'll 1ppear Ins COW·lllt if,.....,.
II CIOH: lo tbt dolr IS ponlblt, keep
your knees logetlter, pat yoar rt.cl* le&
M first and extend your1 bad • &Mo
... Uemao wbo olioald be 1ladlng tllen
-lf be'• a 1enUeman. (P.S. Be careM
aol to pal Ill >""' welgbt llllo Ibo
cr111sp or you may nip tbe 111 over
on bis back.)
Whal awaits you on the other s.idt
of the marriage vtll? llow can you
be .sure your marriage will work? Read
Ann Landers' booklet "Marrilee -What
'to Expect." Send yOW' request to Ann
Landers in care ot your newspaper
enclosing 50 cents In coin and a lon1t
stamped, se.1!-addrea.sed envelope ln care
of lhe DAILY PILOO'.
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Geminj:· Follow.· Your Hunch
SATURDAY
AU6UST I -----~--....... .... ~ •JHI. .. ., ADliBY OMABll
-DATING HINTS; ,... _ ........ ~
Ac:cent on utUl.uUon of points of view, you invite
utural ta I e n ta , quaUtlcs. financial gain. U you adhere
FaBow through on bunch. to narrow course, you could
iAll'n by sharing kn{lwledge. )Ole, Realize this and mpond
~ • -Oblain. hint from Tauru accordingly. Oheck I e 11 J ARIEi (Mmb 21..Aprll 19): mem,e. Relative mak e a points. • ~ ..... -.-11.~ ..
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--.... set-.. --. R••••ee
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There II a breakll~h 'to !'ll'Pl;ise aJ)llOllllC<menl. AQIJARWS (Jan. 20-Feb.
creatlvlty. You have reuoft. c ': CANCIR (June 21.July 22): 18): Stresa Ofl"publlc rtlatiw,
to celeorate. v;;.~ditl ·&me , JI1IY make c la l m I I general popula~t)'. Be. an at·
of Uklle who 'flt.re '' regarding your possessions... tenthre listener, You gain with
akeptlcaJ.-Leo i D'd l ti d u t l Defend you ' own interest•, . atUtude of recepQvl.ly. . No
figures pniminent)y, RelOl't to unorthodox methods. need .,...lo force issues.' Tlme
TAURUI (April Z.May 20): Check individual who brings favor. your efforta, goals.
--.... 11 ........ -.-lladalollme New penom enter your life. rumors instead ot facU. PISCES (Feb. It.March 20):
You redil<oYor qualJU• la , I.BO (July 13 . Aug. 22), Pleasant ....,1a1 alfal< """'d
family memben. You abo Definite advancement made not be used u excuse for
!ind out ~)'® poueu more toward cherished goal. Aries o~etindulgence. Remember
ol value than Imagined. Be !n.d'vid•al figures In scheme pll.lt ..,.JutiOll5 COf!Cernlng pe= Y(~ ~ ~)· Ol eVents. •<?@ straight to the diet, general he&llh: F~ for
----. ... ..... ~. flewer!,
1 M'•,creatlvec•
-~-.... ..... IKJ 111r. MllCll talk Y '1 une · top; there u room for you. get-together • with a!SOOates,
, : Utlllze·Mrule of showmanship. co-workers ....
. To avOid disappointment, proa:pecUve
brl411 are reminded to have their wedding
•lorl11 with black and white ~lony rboto-
lflpbo to the DAILY PILOT Women a De-
?partment one week before the wedding.
• · Pk\JlrH received followin1 lbt weddinl wUf not be w..t.
· l'Por engagement announcement.I it la
lmperlllve that the atory, also acc0mpanled
. by a blacli: and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted 1b weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline iJ not met, only a story will btu11d.
To help fill requirements on both wed-dlnc and engagement stories, forms are
available in all of tbe DAILY PILOT offices.
FurtJaer questions will be answered by
Women'• Section stall members at 642-4321 or "'-NA.
VlllGO (Aug. 13-Sept. Ill' IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R
Stop playing games. Flod out BIR111DAY you have natun)
what It b you desire. Then executive abill~. Y® do bet·
aee the right people. Your ter working for rourrself than
cycle is on . upswin.g: Be for others . Year la very
forthright, confident. ~isit one significant. lf single, marriq~
confined to home, hospital. could be on borl7.on. If mar-
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. J2): ried,. an adQition to •family
You may ftnd that JOme who is distinct posslblli~y In pro-make promises do so under . ~1 dded the influence. Be realistic. fess1ona.1 area, there s a
Trust those who proved respons1biUty and greater
themtelves in pasl Family reward.
To lll'ld out _., ki<;k~ !'( "" 11' member is making valid "'°""Y •rid 1a ... , °"* S~dner o.n.tr'• statements. Usttn. llooltlet, "loe<ret Hl"'9 tor Men •IMll
SCORPIO (Oct. J3.Nov. 21): :-::;;r~..:~=19 :=~::.at:;!: You need more than flattery. DAILVPILOT.&111132-IO.Gl'..a~ret
Get lbe fada. (beck. IOW'cell.
Sodal event could pnivide
valuable conqd. Be con-
afderate toward one who
seem1 slow. Set fine example.
SAGM"J'ARIUS (NOY. 22-
"'"°"' Hew vm. N.v. 1 1. •,
Andy's fiin .
Ask 1117 kld. "Ask And7H Is {J.,
Stt it Saturdays \fl 1"' DAlt:Y
PJLOT. .. Dec. 21): Good lunar aspect; 'iiiiii:iii
coincides now with journeys, 11
higher edU<ation, your ability J I J UPHOl.STllY
to gain and utilize knowledge. M•ANll OU.4LITV, INTlll•IT)','
A' hi h dm' •••VICI, CltAP'TSM4NSHIP'1 un g : many a Ire you WI L\1(1 llAUTIP'UL P'UltNITt,N\9 aod will uprw their fttlinp. WE ACCIP'T CMAU.IMtll
CAPRICORN (Dec. zz..Jan.
19): By oblerving various 642•5116
' Alumnae Offer Early Christmas
Huntington Valley residents are being assisted with
Christmas plans by members of Delta Gamma
Alumnae Association of Huntington Beach, who are
selling Christmas c~s with proc~s ~aT111arked
for assistance to the blind. Shopping early are Mn.
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Mlcha1l Tooley (loll) and Mn. Richard Schrader,
chairman. The sale -will continue tllrougb November
and anyone wJahing to view the cardt may call Mrs.
Schrader, -2110.
Lutheran
Nuptials
Performed
SEMI.ANNUAL
SAlE
' Art fcorms Draw New Interest Newpon Harbor LuthorMI
<Judi waa tbe IOliing fer
the weddlq ol Sue LJOD,
datl(liler ol lllr. and Mn. J .
H. Mon ol Anaheim and Ron
.._.., 111t of Mr. and Mn.
Walter -ol Newport Bead>.
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By JEAN J\'lt.LIAMS
Of "' ....,. l'1lit .....
· 11 's made out of wood
NOW OPEN!
Family ~¥tcher
ROBERTS
Olde Time
BUTCHER SHOPPE
A M•.......-1 ld1clttH CM
~., ••cc ... f1ll .ttfttdn
tow1'45 ...,_,"' _. I'""'
41rl .. rN crltlcel ,....,,,.
'""· A611 21/1 TO t
fALL INIOLLMINTS NOW
' ~--CALL ---.
C!Kte M... 641.JIJJ
Now,.,. IHcll 141·2116
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·~--· .. -· .... . -·-·-...... . ---.. -' · 8nd bead> pebbles is ft art? thot oome artflll _. to be plalnod. a r a qulcl<~
The average gll!leoy V!illor; ,......U. Mins w!tll tedmolop. --pairU made l..m
faced ~·th 'ntings <t>l\e in ~ ""P'°Y_~aern plaatic that can be ulOd on
color wax, compoliilbn.s mate~ with J;;'~ deal ~art'~ =
fl· pa~ ed tih<r~~. ·'with . ~;;'\ ~1n':rnc~n~ 1haa the trealOd canvaa m~· . or colliges , uaf!!g sculpture. '4ii11N may find ~ for oils. •'lb< points,
ev f ~pl~ic lijt 'beauty in f°"811 d fiberg1.,. on the CIUw=r hlnif, can be
to a blad.es, miY,ti)r.~ plex.lglassor'tvooindiecarded thinned 'to rei,emble . 3; art 1s too "far out~· objtcta •uch r as paper cupa watercolors. w~ ~u about such un. or lqtba i wire. The new OO'llERS DIFFER '
lami thiflls as collographs forms call r<inew t.erma:. · 'Ot:htt _...;_._ .... !.. move
and lerigraphs, macrame or 1be :fr111 d .. ,.... "'MY
--.. .. ur;t•~ and we wonder wt ar "0 r away ftom t...t.nnLWv, Piner
.......... k.""11 "macrame" refers tO h Hid and ~--... t 1
what has happened ID the old knotUn1 ol t1lfne Into varlotis ·m~:...,. tudt • .!.l~p a':.: familiar art forms . 1 and ah.I -!411 uw A~•ally, the old lamillar de • In I ~ pe.1; hemP or deliberately strive • ,,. serltll"•pill .,. tU• """"" fer uneven off-hi pottery formi are still around -but pinff (and ;{ 10111' modem or ICUJptur'J a a kJ.Dd of pro..
somel are being used in new artlaU m1y ,.ace ~ prints tHt qainlt the smoOth, tunc-
waysJin c:oojunctioo with our on pleql-)1 colk>irapba are Uonal appearance ol machlno s~age t e c b no Io g Y ex· printed trom1J collqe1 (JI all inade.articlel.
piosiqn. kfndi ol odd !"'lerial.I aUal aa Artilll who may ,..m .,.
The tricle WM given in mar-r1,.. by her mother and
father for the dooble rlna
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Ronald White .
Mia Cuol Dye allondod the
!ride u maid ol honor. Mia
Karen Proba1co ""
brtdeomald and JUI Krall WU
flow..-fllrL llm* Jobmton
carried the rlnp.
LmTy Souder WU h 11
brother's bat man, and .-•
ine w• Tsry Temple.
The -Mr. and Mn Souder, who were claemet.es
at Newport -WF
-· will make --in Cotta Mea. Ar{~ Chari" Bruce acryllca, wino !".metal wash: ~ """"'" actually may Pine!\ interviewed at Oranp en, and •11111ca uJ!llze ' be··-'-·-~~ ~ · hot cokred ...,,u inste1i:I of ·-. Ull.'nlll• '~•• m ne~ ~ College, COllll!lenled lnta · ways. Modenl llCUlpturea in I k
Pl · . gJap biatemerge fne flowing Boots Wa
JNGENWOll .IJSE and "'1Jlllllltric.al came from
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"Art can be made out '" the _. procea u3ed by Into Fall
anythlng that can be ordered," P.. bloweJ1 centuries ago.
Piner comm111ted, pot,,llnJ. ID Piner added tllat ''the 1lootl for Iba llinartly -.
a ,•lrWN 1 statue. atanilini ptrvenJty" our-tbnt" setm1 ed wom1n · JUii IO m and In ., ~ 1()e.nter patio ol evident in 1p1ne worts ~ art on.
, a ...,.,.ii wiln1or which Wl\I which aoet to combine the 111ey ..,.,, fer fall and
'made 'Ol•dllcarded auto (llfta. hand ri\ade !poll w I t h winter la aoft. ....-..,.ie,
Art ·~ Cout a r t mat«!• ol -lnventioo. In llhley vlnJJ.111<• 1fn11be1, In
atude.nt"I wort wu c-rtlally Lamlnated wood, for ex-kid. and even pa t er a e d
ready fur lhofilic In ~ col-ample, which was Invented fer brocadea and tbe lib far l~o art aaiien-, and tbe large aln:ran colistruction in World ,,,.,....
.al"'°'t murlljfle J1Jlntlnp War II, qo~ • to polished Favorlle bel&fll fur~'
done In vivid acrylic palnls etle<t In aciulpturo. just below the knee. F,-i1o
illustrated one ol the in-Art ls different in the space m ate r 1 a l db IDlnJ
novaUQoa al our time. . 11e -yes. Bui ao too is designen; tbe nptile pal-
.\!:11111<:, ........ !!in!< ... • !!lo -·· terns. --''----'~~~~~--'~~~~~
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>ALSO
20%..;10% OFF
RIMNANTS ,
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• I S-T-1.f·T-C~ & SlW
lfOWlll
724 !. KATEUA
OM.I 611•tt
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IASIC ll8llT ClASSB .......
...... 1.~ di
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STAITS FllDAT, JULY ll,' o...!
fhis is the 11 G One . , .
REDUtJiONS UP TO 75% ! •
AH Sammer Merdwllse Goes ! No Gimmicks ( 1 · ,,
JUST TREMENDOUS VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 1 •
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OUR JNTIRE STOCK OF '
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SWIM ' SUITS
Regal arty $8, TO $18:
•
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to
$25.00
WET SEAL CHARG~_.
MASTER CHARGE
. INTIRI STqcK OF SUMMER .
SHORTS and TEE SHIRTS ....... ,,
ta
$13.00
ltaiularly ..
'$50.00
• .... ,11, ..
$17.00
;
s300 to seoo
IAJ!IKAMIRICARD
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·llYIN ~YtHU.~~~r0\11 . •
f
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- . 21a -IM -.,,__r...W'j
'Wft· fa~· . ·11111•-... ~ ••• ,, ... . . ..... __ . ' ~ ~ '--·, ....... ~-~-·
.;;
900U ..... AT ALL ITOID t A,M.
, ... Jilt, .... ., .. ""'''''"
• nnN...,.
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"'-Cltr "-, • , •• , , •• , • ·°'-te
ALL STORIS OPEN SUNDAY, AUG. 2nd, Noon 'tll S p.m.
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'~YJNG HIGH ,,....,..1. ~roglo •
RECEIVES WINGS
M.l ri•n HuMr
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TAKES FLIGHT
P•tricl• H•rriion
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Dione Halgre n Wea
Coµple Choo$e~
Afternoon. Rite
A double ring ceremony in Debb ie Knee bl, tbe
the late aft~ llnk-ed Diane bridegroom's slstet', J a n_e t
L,yoo Halgren and RiiChard E. t.t"atthiesen Ind Dtann Dilly Knecm in marriage. and Mrs. Tom. Coorad. Loil
• Tbe Rev. Harold ' ··suna •Knecht was flower girl.
u= The benedict was served by
officiated in Nle Garden Grove Sulley as best man. Seallnc'
Comlriunity O:lurdl. guests were John H\19811'. •
Parents ol the bride are Gene Drebec, Bill Benbassat M'~ t-1ickl Cl&u.. 113.lgreo of Ind Nie\ Sanden. '•
NewPQCt ' Beach and L e e 'Ale bride, is a sridoat.e ol
1-Ialgri!n ol San Gabriel. Tbe San Gabriel Hiib Scboql and
bcne<Jki Is the son of Mr. attended UCI. Her hliiWncl ~nd , Mrs. Erwin Knecht ol ' Js a graduate of M~
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l'lldlf, Jujy 31, 1970
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DAIL~ PILOT ll
Roxanne . Ray Selects
September Rites Date
Two cl.asaniat'tl ~
Weohbun Unlvtrsi\y, Topeka,
Kao .. bav~-.. OOlipd.
Tbe por-. ol -Elhabell> aa,, tllt J-
Dovid Roys of ear.a. del Mar
have IMOl.IJCed btr lortbcom-
iog mact!MO lo_Sleplwl E .
Jones ol Topeka.
Tbe l>rid&-ele<t ~ • graduate
of Corona del ·Illar High
Scbool1 A 1968 . Cbildrtn's
Home Socie~ «WMet•nte, Miss
Ray Is I PIYcholGIY majo<.
Her fiuce, the 900 of Mr.
and Mn. llalOld E. Jones of ,
Di&!>ton. ""'-· gra<Nated from . . d hi. • h I . , . , Anobt,kn. .. Jligh School. Anal>elrn ""' ' R '> ' t " F . . Eicorted. to the altar by .,001. He plans to . attend ·es1 I. e·n s ' > IQ y1ng her f•tl\e'· the bdde asked ' CaliCornla WeetemUniversi\y,
, • , , 'lo her sister. l.1rs. Douglas Sc.boot of Law Q:i the fall.
J~hnsons •
tell News
· 1)!cbloo < lllati • Sdlool. A ·graduate ,lhtmiatry studenl,
he 'Is alflllated with Thet~
Kappe Epollott. --ROXANNE RAY • ' .. • '. BOUey to tte.matron ol bonor. .• They will make their first
"'Illree Orange ~.st young be servh~.internationDI fl~ht.s Mrs. James Blomo of Newpqi:t'. B~ds\ were ~ Misst! home in San Dieio~ A Deoember wed4ini: In
Cofi?ni del Mar ii pl:moed.
women hive jo.i~'more than out of John f'. Kennelly .Beach, ;..~ I ' graduate of
S,000 high flying T'l'ans \Vorld lnternalioOal Airport in ,New Arcadia High School a.ricl ;at-
• Airlines flight ho s te sses York. ~ ,Sfln,. Diego ,~laJ~e
throughout the. .world. The daughter of fl.Jr. and ~Kt..) ": "'•'~
They have completed six Mrs. W. L. Huber of Pitiss.ion Mm. llaq1son ,w~ll senie
weeks ol classroom and in-Viejo, Miss fl.1arian Huber 1s flights_~t ~Los ~gele.s tn;-
ruaht fr_ainiiig. a graduate of Lejeune High ternaUQnatr AU"port. '
Among the three is t.tiss School, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Pamela Krogle, the daughter She attended Santa A n a
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colleg~. She also will serve
Krogle or Huntington Beach. flights out of Kewiedy Airport.
A graduate of Huntinglo(I t.1rs. Patricia Blomo Har-
BeaCh High Sdiool, she will rison, daughter of Mr. and
• BAR KER'S DECORATING CLASS
'E\EGINS MONDAY! AUGUST 3
:~
PJl:OFESSION AL ,DIRECTION through our own ~ . . '
staff of Inter ior Decorator specialists: experts in
personal ized home fashions. Special guest lee·
Breezy Wrap
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SIZES
'6-1•
Two main pattern parll -
that's ALL! Whip up this
wink-quick wrap in an hour
or two for practically pt;nnies.
Make several in easy-cai'e cot-
tons with bright binding.
'. 'fl~ughing It'. Is Not . . '
• • :Weddillc pild&eo wW 'be ~x
!il>aqed -.....,.. by Jah ~ IDd 1-_.,
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Ebel/ Agenda
The ·Only VV,ay to Go · boll\ "' Coate -· ' • 'lbelr l>etrolhol has liloe.n
revealed by 'r.tr .. .._wi •Mr§:.~.
Robert'C.·Jo&;ooo' ol Redwolld • N~w Sections Opened
.~ City, 1>1irent.S of _.the .futu~e vice . bride. ASSOCIATED PRESS . .
lnfonnal gar1nents a r e Miss Johnson is a (faduate
always lo style Ill the pai·ks. of Woocbi<je Higll> .Sj;bool,
Serviceable wash and wear Woodside, arxt S o u t b er n a vac3t)oo" too many ~·omen outfits are fine. They're great California Colleie where she
shudder. They e n v I s i o n _fur field trips -and stylish was active' in student govem-
tbemselves cooking out over too -but avoid e1.treme ·bell ment and selected as i970
an open fire, tighting olf bears bottoms. Take aloog a dress-bomecooiing queen.
and other animals, and in up ouUil. just In case. Also, Her fianct, son of Mr. and
general having anything but bei prepared wiLh a warm or ¥rs. AtthUr Helt\coct of San
a good time. co!«f y,:eather outnt -just Diego, 1S an atumnUs of
When their husbands sug-
·gest 11touring the parks for
Well, "roughing It" isn't in case -for "that unusual ~.~isoo Hi..h School, S'an
necessarily a requirement for weather." Diego, and :iii be graduated
spending a vacation in the Make sure you have conr in June from sec where he
national parks. And, jf Gile fortable ~ for \Yalki.ng. let~ered in soccer.
Wl)en th~ NewJ)Ort Ebell
Club be;im' the' ye8r•s a<>
tivities with a Cotton Card
Party ill September, there will
be some group inoovaUons Ur
itiated b~ 'Mrs. Ray Nielsen,
club president.
A club member ior 23 years,
, ?itrs. Niel.sen ~ reeently
· establiihed Cultural Arts Day,
organized art Cla.9.5CS a,nd
SIX)nsored· sections for Homes
and Gardens and N e w
Member ACUvities .
Additlol)al ~ub secti~ in-
clude seven book sections:
P.flriy, a Christmas tea in con-
junction with Junioc Ebel!
members, an iU"Oll'l<khe-world
fashion show and hu>cheon i.n
February and a flea market
... ject in April.
Proceeds from fund.raising
benetits are di stri butetl
toward scholarships r o r
sludents. of nurSing at Orange
Coast CoUqe: ,1 aw en-
forcement students attending
Golden West College; coo·
tinuing music students a11d
tho;;e achieving high scOO!astic honor!~ , knows v.•hal to ex~t. what Ranger conducted lriPl!i are--~--~-+--
to pack, etc ., a great many fun and not at all difficult
doubts about such a vacation for the average h ea I t ~ y
vanish. persoo. . 'campers' property.
Take along a durable rain· Keeping clean•and attractive
Goren eooot ... ; PM Jet lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iOiiiji
Group; E ~Belle Tone
Cbor-aleers; Travel; Goll ~
Arts and Crafts. Sal J. Prezioso, president coat and hat. isn't very difficult There are
of the non-profit National washrooms. Some even have
Recreation and Park Associa-IN THE PARKS hot water and coin-operated
lion, has developed a set of Do as the park lovers do. showers. Som,e major park
basic guidelines to h e I p Eat in the cafeterlas (where centers even boast beauty
women make the most of their available) and go to the even-parlors in the main hxlge.
vacation in the national Parks. ing fireside programs ooo. Need you fear anything?
Futurt events will include
a Christmas bazaar and card
Wash Knives
PLANNING ducted by the rangers. \Vith reasonable c o m m o n Electric slicing knives re.
Camp only in parks where ~"'""e --"Ing mo~ than you quire no more care lhan an.v Plan as far in advance as _._ ' ,...,..., ., you intend to stay more than v.-oukl around home.,1fbe pa.rt &ood blade.
DIAMONDS
AND
ESTATE JEWELRY
PURCHASED
possible. Once ·you decide a day. You can leave for a rangers try to eliminate any Simply wash b I ad es
whlch parks you will vis.it, day of doing the park and daoger. If you stay "Where carefully ln warm sudsy water South Ca11t p1111 \Yrite in advance for specific come back to home base. you are 1uppoaed to -and and ri11Se and dry thoroughly. l ri1tol 1t th1 S•n 0;1110 Fwy,
information on opening and Everyone does. C a m p e r s heed lhe warning signs -you Wipe motor handle with damp Co111 M111 540-,066'
closing dates, fac ilities, fees , t~ene~ral~ly:_~"~'~pec~t _;o~t~b~e~r~w~ill~be~fin~e~ ..... ..; ....... ~·~lo~th~aod~d~ry~.i--..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ etc. (Entrance. fees average ----
ab6ut ·$t per car per day.) I
Realize that national parks [
are huge. You need a vehic~
to cover then1 . But if time
doesn't permit you td drive ·
to the park, fly to a nearby)
location and rent a car or
a camper. Or join an organiz..
ed·tour . ALL
COSTUME
' . turers"will also be in attendence.
Printed~ P~ttem 9280: NEW
Girls' Sizes 6, a, ID, 12, 14.
Size 10 takes 1% yds. 39-ln.
Acc!ommodations in t h e
parkS often are filled and vary
widely in quaUty . Reserve
hotel rooms and oainpsites as
early as possible .
If you intend to try camping!
for the first time, 1ry the
idea first at a public campsite I
in a nearby state park.
JEWELRY SUBJECTS INCLUDED: "My Home is Me",' The
Magic of .Col~r ·:; "Apt'lrtments", and other las-
cina'tin9 subjectS! .
TUITION: The course is only $I 0, which incl udes
Barker's F-lome Decort'lting Kif and t'l gift cert ifi-
cete for $I 0.
TO. APPLY: Co ll Barker's Hunt ington Beach to-
day.a t the number li sted below. Remember , the
course starts Monda y, August 3, t'lf 10 A.M. so
coll fo doy !
BARKf;R'S
HUNT INGTON BEACH
SEVENT)'.FIVE CENTS for
eadl pattern -add 15 cents
for each pattern for Air l\1ail
and Special H a n d Ii n g :
otherwise third-class delivery
will take three weeks or more.
Send to Marian Martin, Ttle
Daily Pilot. i42 Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St., New York ,
N. Y. 10011. Print ~AM:E, AD-
DRESS With ZIP, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
If you decide to ·camp out,
you should have 1 good twoj
burner gas stove. Yeu should 1
also buy a small, insulated
cooled for perishap!e food.
Added musts foe camping out
are good sleeping bags and
1natlresses. Coosult your local
sporting goods store for ad·
Pree E~tlmales
RE· UPHOLSTER
Conaplete Selection of
Fabrie~· i11e h1dl11g;
linens and Velvets
Matter Craftsmen Always
• ••
!
CULTURUI PEARL
SPECIAL
Neckl1ce1, Brooches, Ear·
ring•, 8ractlet1, Charms,
Rings, and •nything •h• with
a p•arl in it-
200/o OFF
NOW THIOU•H AU6UST I
IOTH LOCATIONS
CHARLES H. DARR
w.,1e1111 ,Lu.I
N1w"°'I INcfl
'
t7...n&'4
/.::' :.r!M A~
l llllN blW
And A
Wide Choic e Of
WEDDING RINGS at
HALF PRICE
ONE OAY ONLY
SATUIDAT, AU•UST 1
SIDIWALI SA Li
WHtcllff '""• Ooly
;l>l~:;Bil/A~C~Hiii~~iYiDi.ioiliiiEiDilNiG~EiRiiill9iii2i·4i4iOi5i·iii~~~~~'~''~"~o~s·<~•~,.~~~~~~~~~~~~! Phone 642· 14 54 •
••
;>
·Paddle On Over For •' •
I' ~~~~ • •••
'
5ideWC.lk Sale ---"":-. -==. .::;-: ; -:-· SATU RDAY, AUG UST 1, 10 AM to 6 PM •
!
•'
JI O>Jlf
,.
OT
., . .
rrldly, J11l1 ll, 1970
'No 'l'raffle' ·rrofllem .JI.ere ..
' . . . ' , \, '
Tw<>year .. 14 Bubh!l Ma ypr of Tyler. Tex .. has his
own melhod of llgbUng traffic. When the going gets
rough and bigger · vehicles cause conflicts. Bubba
ju11t pick11 up his car and exchang!s horaepower for'
footpower. ' ' ... . '
Cities. Face llevenue Gaps
. . . ' •
By JF;f'FRE¥ D. ALllERMAN A.-.11.._ ,,_ Wrtlw •
A gap belween revenues 8}'ld
6Pfndin1 faces many of
America's l&rce dties thia
yqr and offitials •e rushing
to flit up l>\ldl•tarf• liol .. by mtW . of Mw taxes, city.
empkt.f""~offs •n4 tervice
cutbacb.• ·
. New York , Philadelphia, l.J:>s
Anceles, Chicago, Pltt.sburih.
Detroit and Seattle all reJ>9rl.
trouble balan~ing their Jfl0-'71
budgets and all predict deficits
unless new souroae ol reverwe
are found. ~. p.re in the
process of laying· off large
nuJ'llbsa of city" employ es lo
cut COits:
In Baltimore, St. Louis and
Clrveland spending wlll nol
out.pa~ revenue bec:ause the.
cities' charters don't allow
deficit ~pending. But the
chart•.,~·-..lreme•t makes
lheir f~fpcial woes, no less
5«ious than the o t h e r s .
Baltimqre;has ha,:! W"lncrease
itl ~rty taxes., Gteveland
ha$ cu( 1~ack o;i:; spending
on parkS and recreation and
laid off ·employC-1. St. Louis
has a backlog of street repair,
building demolljjon 1nd refuse
collection ~au11e ot: . rnouy
5h<irtages. , , •
Two main reasons are elven
by clt.'y officials (CK the finlln·
ciaJ crisis: inflation and•move-
ment to the SUburbs.
''Naliooal inllation," Slys
Mayor John V, Uriduy'· ol
New X or k, . 1 ·r~l't'tlessly
drlvH up operating costs for
the city -a:s well . ~s for
every one of oor citizen! -
with no letup in sight/' ·
Of Ule growth of the
suburbs, C. Erwin Piper, Los
Angeles City administrative
officer, ~~ys :
PROBl.EM ..
"Ours it .Ille' probl'fl1 of !11
"ric>-t;trings-at~·· s la I e
grant of ;fS million which had
teen proposed by G o v .
William Milliken. Gribbs said
·he had manea:ed to whlUle
the deficit dOwn W •n.4
ml Ilion.
The legislaklre recessed for
the summer without acting oo
either the grant or the excise ....
core cities thatl heve ·to prt> •LAYOFFS
vide sefvlCer', for lldjoihing Caught in this financial
bedroom communities. You squeeze ... Detroil began laying
just can't ~tOp betause the ,off employes to cut co.sis.
fire is across · the sitreet on Some 350 h<1ve been let go
the oth¢r .side ol the iine. · JKJ far _;_ the first such lage
Unl011UnaLely, the.st· towns layoff since · Ule depression.
take advantage of our IL is anti ci pated anoLher 150
service." . , Will ,be : laid of! to .balance
Some cilies, like New York, the bud11:et.
have started taxing Uie in· Mayor: Peter Flaherty of
come of subur~ltes who Pittsburgh says · that tu
earn Uiei{..wages in, the city. , .re~e.nue there wlll _091e ~ 195
When Mafor R: S. Gribbs , nulhon or •96 m1lh<1n1 'That
of ' 'Dell"!JI~ • todl( • ~oe , 1rt ; ,doeB11't cover th~ ~lty's 1970
Januat"f he was .told the city .• budeet ·oC $101 m1lhon. So the
fa~d.. i: f60.milli0!1 ~udUt · lnayoi: has cul 300 PC:OPle from
deOcit unle6s it .iouna ntw· ·rlhe ·payroll and tried other
rct~e· sottrccl:. cost-cutting measures.
The mayor iohen asked the Phllape!phi~ . .f~ced wilh a
stal,f:· I~ gisl a fu'r e fof" hudgct gtip d .• Jttwcen t17
permission lo increase the city .1nilli.on and .~5.3 . n1illion for
i~e .ff'X and to 'levy an 1~7~-71 , has put a .l ~ecze. on
·ex'"Mie £ix, TPt .legislature h1r1ng In oa ll bot cr1tical Jobs
turned Ut>Wn the highly un-and i_s considering laying off
popular income tax hike. 900 city ~·orkers. The layoffs .
Gribbs, hov.·evcr, said he lhrealened by Mayor James
could stiU balance the ·budget Tale, h'avc beef! .<Jeferrpd pen-
with the excise tai: and 1 ~ing the outcome or wage
.. ' negotiations wi th the cily'1
C·utb·acks in Defense
22.000 oonuniformed employes.
Cleveland's fin a.nee director.
Phillip Dearborn, says that
his city has been relrenching
~ recreelion and park mein-
lainance . and cµtting ad-
ministralive cm plo_¥ts since
early th ls year. the . city has
laid off 100..non-adminlatrative
employcs and not replaced
a nothcr J 00 · who retirllff or
quil.
. . . . '
To Cost Million, Jobs ..
W~HINGTON fAP) -One
million defenM? i n d u s I r y
workers wlll have lost their
jobs by next Jul y because of
culbaJks in military spending.
o~lrense Oepart n1 cnt
economists said Wednesday
that 367,000 defense industry
jobs were ellminaled between
July I, 1969, and ~1ay JI,
1970. Ttris indicaled another
li00,000 jobs will be lost by
mid-1'71.
•
Robert C. M'ool. Pentagon
budget direc~or1 said defenSc-
related employment will drop
lo abOllt Z.4 hllllion workers
b.11 next July~ , • '
The IW1>yea i' fliurt\ Qf o,ne
1nillion is 860,000 more th11n
the figure estimated by, t h e
Nixon administration earller
this ychr. 'The original flj;ure
"'HS based on elfect military ·
spending ~ts .-OLllif ha~e-on
companies which produce
military supplies.
CIOLD'S
FURNITURE Ir Al'l'UANCES
.1 IS HAVING A i: .,
" ' ..
• " ..
f l ,,.. •. ·.SALE
I t• ' ..
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1;
ii-7"r-;
:-.-•111 •••••• 11-=a
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'
-·~llTOL ITlllT COSTA MliSA
St. Louis has not h11rl to
Jay off erriployes b u I
Comptroller John Poelker say5
the cily is not ketping up i1s
serviCfs as it should.
NO ~IONEY
"This fiscal )'ear we should
have allowed for ·about $4
million in sc r vic ' im-
provements, but the irtoney
w.u noc. there," said Pelker.
. A cutback in se rvices
because of budget gaps has
also occurcd. in Oiicago. ac-
cording lo Jofln' toulter. ot
Uie Chic~go Association or
Commerce and Indu stry .
Coul ter, 1ay1 1 the city hasn't
added a sig:ntflcant number
of lt.a<!her1 to, the 1y1tem In
recer\I years 1~ ha1 r«!uced
the scope of physical educ•·
lion and library programs.
New York City has had to
dip into its so-called "iainy
da v fund ."' taking out $3.l.1
n1 lllion of the S8~ mllliop in
the fund to bah1nce 'th• ex·
pense b1te!RCI for rlle yf:ar th at
ended .lune :tO. Thtl fund is
provklcd for Jn the .city
charter Bnd is to be drawn
9n I( rtcolpll from Cllialn
taxu and oth• rtcelptl fall below nOnnat. •
1 In effe;ct, the qty 11 t1kln1
a 1oen rrom lt•lf to make
ends mett. The money has
to be· paid back lo !he fund
within 1iJ ycurs b)i la~·. ,
To qJt C:O&l11 New Yprk has
drntically reduced 111 hlrlna
o( ne,il empk>yes:· This rtduc-
Uon ••ved the city aboul '-U
million. ac:tt:1rdln1 to Budget
Direclrir Frederick 0. Haju. ,
Ne.,.,· Yori was aleo·countiaa
•
LOOAL Narle& • •
. .
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A«N11lt fhctlv•lle .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . tr'H\tf IU4'1$* ............................. .
TOTAL CUlllHT ASStTS ................ .
L .. : Cu,'t!ll l.1••1111!" & btt.rr .. I~ , .. ,
N.l' llQIWH!"'f IAL>JfCI .............. .. A•lu~i.. • Afawai1 a ... iw..11 ......... .. _._ "'"~''"'f'' te eu.ttit Lt•"Utl• .... , ........ . L ~Oji'~~ 0 "!IT .. QlljNIN$ .AUN(:f , ,,
a.rn,HJ 1t.7fo1AA.I. INCOMI lliCP. '"OM
riDl .... t. sou•cc.,.
JI ....
1!: ==·~1~catlMt1~ .. 1.~~ .. t.~•.) ... :'.','.'. lMM
~:: ~~--~~~'.':>'. .~~ .. (.~~.~~~.::.
fOTAL ngf'" '"'°"' 'IOM 11'111 U L SQUilCll .: .. :t. 1'10.AAI. t ... <::OMt l li<::O. jlliltM
sTATI SOUlCIS
21, N1fl*\1I l)ef~ lif. Ac:t OIJI, u.&kl ,
U. ~llfloitwit O.v•tt1, .. Thll. ~ct C'L •t-41SJ ............. ..
,., V-1~1 141, Acf t,l. ... 11t. M-J'7•> . !i. 01 ... , ................................ ..
TOTAL ''=•AL INCOMI •t· CllVIO ' 'ITATI '0UlC:iS .... ll!lP,1 A.\. l>i( I llC:O. ,t.6M
L6CAL IO~CIS ... 011\ft ... , .................. .
fOJAL l=ll lU.L INCOME t,C. ' . (:I VIO , tM LO~AL souacas .
... CbMllN.lb $T~TI! ANO ~101•.i.L INCOMI
. .... .. ,,,
IU,Stf
~ ....
51, Vietlltl\11 IWuff~WI AlC ($,,.,llh·
Hi/lh .. , C ....... ,ftlfM Adil ...... l llMf ~~\)jf'~J:O:/T~~~.~ .. , ....... '• 111.-6t. STATI INCOM.
61. "'t!11t:IHI "1N"l~11t "·1 1611', ~.i.l~HutlM A14 1M ·~ $uHWf ............... 2.~a.21• 67. Tt• •t1,,... MY¥fU~1 •1.t l ua• lil'v*'IM ................ .. 47.2 .. ,.....,. Tu lltlllt ............... . ... °""' """''!.'..:.'O.:'''''•'"'"'""'""'". 1,. TOTA\. IT.AT• 1NCOMI ............... !.7tr.nt n. C'OUlrl'T'I' tM't:QM.I
~.Jllflllt•Ctit• , .. ., ...................... ,...,, 7f.'=· IKl!l....... '\ll\ll" . ,, ............. " IAlt rt. . .................................. .. T . ~\. COUN'TV IHCOMI .............. t.W ..... ... LkAt. IM<::CMI , a. Ol•trld T•Qil
tl.I StcllrNI •111, r111;41, •• lllllla rM ,,. 4,i1s.ui fl.1 IKurN • l lt,.,..1,11,M
" lllUl'lri ........ .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .. ll •• ,,, •1.2 \1<1itiiJ;M ll•H .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. * ..
tl.3 jlfW1Y .. f't T111.. ................. *;'12 ,,, S.111
lt1 ~tfs:1!:'~.1. ". ~~~~1.:
U. •t11ttl1 ti'll LU1tf, ••t:.,t
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"· lllftt'lf ..... " .. .. .. ........ " ..... " " ,,,, ...
.. w.ut
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I
1
TAL~L INCtMI ... , """' .... tt. IN IN$ SP'lls • ~i ft. t t. I '•t'""~WU'ih":::::: ::: .... =~ .. , ".: ,_. '. ............... 1.....,,.,
,_ c. '""'" u .... ..
d .. m:;:,~.r.:.~· .. ri.~• .............. '""'·"'
106. l,CM1NI TUflON ,,,, c '.l~t· ""l"itl .................. iii ••. ~Ulf\tl $119r!• .................... 1M!~
lit. " "'""'" ' . ".J.". "" ... .. • .. .. .. ·" O'TAl.6.AOMINISTlATIOH ,., ....... . M' '111. 1N51 U<::t l N ~ ,,. """'"" ....... tll . ,,1Mlit11• $411r'Wt ............... ...... 111. ~Ml~.,_., U l1t1t1 .......... ... • 1&1,,ik
113, TMtn' S.11,.,_ .............. "i!! 114, OliMr Ctl"mlpi!N 5111fllt , .. ,,... t ttt. CllHlfl" 11\lrib .• , ..-~·" ""' 1tt cc .. ,... ..... ,.
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UIGAL NOllCB L1110.U. NOl1l:i! LEGAL NG'ltCB , L!lG.u)NOTICE l,iOOAi •llCmqll »I ! 1MA1f·NCll1CS ·, '" ! 'i.il(;l'6'(im1C;J " LE~·N~1 1 ---~=-!~~ .. :.=,::-;r~ .. :'1llt~,.!,~~~~~=-i~~·:-·:":~-::-.:-::-::-:-·:-::-::~....,~.=.:::~':.::......~;.:::;:r~.'.'._.-:J-~-~-~.,..-~-1:.-.. -.!=~-=-~ ... :.~.'="~~.:.-:-~:~:~l=:"~i-;."::-.. ..:..--....::::~:..~'..!.!::!':.... ___ ,..,,:~-.-,r~i~r~,~::~.-~;,~r: .. ~~::~'.!:r~:~.-~~ .• ~ ..... ::~·~,r;~.-, .... -'.'-,~-": .. :.-7'..!~=.~z:~~:~~-~~.~.~-~::~~~~ ... -~:... ..... ~...,.....: .. :..:.~~~t~~.~~~"£.~ .. ~s~ .... ~r~.~~~~""··.,0 .. "':"-:-"M":c.-.~.,:=~~~1:m:;;~ . .::.:~~.;~~~~.c.--iii·
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........ TH •t•VtcU ~-... "" ""•"·,·,1·..:..:.::.,:";,:,:,· • .»14 t;-~ ' ...... ,..,,,~:\ill)f\ ..... "' ,. fl, '""-Mill ,...~iz::r~~. w chuottf ,. ~·=='~·:! ~~~M~net".:'.' _k~ ~~' ~ Ill. ~I-s.IM'• ......... ,. • ., ... \. D,111 !1.$11 2IAOI ""' 1 0-.,...... •• " ' ,·,, ... I .1.!.. O.Ol• •::r:t'f'~lll~lllt ~"':" ...._,, ,.......,( ,.., ~""'· , TQtAI., .JM. -llHHTil:JrtA~C• OF ~'HT ttft\M 1n;W i1•
•ClellllHllO...,.,.. ., .. , ............. ., ""' ~ .~'" a..tet.lmft ......... \ ...••..... ,..t1.M 1.u-''''' T11tpu111ffll .. !:1!:!f•Aitr.,.~lr.j:lieM·.,O«MVW~Dlatrltf ... ,,Ji;;:;•,,, ·~ • •.:;rAL-=...'tl'H '"aiVic'"l':::::::;: .J: w.,; ~ .... ....,.... ... ,,~.......... J . , •• ...,._;ao.rn,·m1wr,.,.;;.;v..,1 ~~._,1_..:,,.~.._,,.,,,_!!. ·~,:~~~~ ............... _ ..... uJ~,.· 'ri.atJi ','. '. -. -eur-., ,. '"Nl , _ • ,. •• ...,.., , •• ·~·· -· 11111 .. Clldc "Jl.m' !" • ,.,... . c:i.r\'iti•" a.a.""', L, •• P.:•~.'&:!!· """r.=·· ... ,·,·::···i~-·,"·.·.·.·.·.·.. "".". .!>!!! .,,.,-._ -• -.,. .,,.., 1,. """' NW-If .i ....... ', •• ,, l,rw nt ·v •1tAOI "IJll ~-DI AICT ''°"' G111M, Ii;~ ".G ... WtliliW. · """1C , "' fl,llllo ,,,. .. , .. c~ ui.riet .. ..... .......... •,.tr,: !t!.lN ~........ """'""' ... ~MCIAI. .... IUNl"f •• ,.., ~pu4r DAILY A lffll .... CI .....-:11 1 l'!'J'f ' ·m _ ~ ~ oc. fl •Ottw '-••• ., ... , •. , ••. ,.,,. -.»i , OaM•UtPUMD ·' ' , • • ' • ~ "'ti 'ttH , ~·::=· 'ltf'fll~•~, ... ,........... ~ ..... ,, .U.'1' MJlt TOT•l. OPU.TIOl4 ~ fll.All1' •••• ..,... ~ t11.m tUL ••AC" .CNOOI. Olffl~CT, ....... ~ ..... ~. CAUNilNIA KM•rHrlell ... , ......................... \ ~; I t ~.. 1 ' !QI ' 14»~• ;TMdlt1'1 ... !t,:lq ii
19,'M,AIHTllNANC! °" l"UNT t _ """"""' ~ .. ~1 Gri"' '~''t'"'" .... : ..... / .. 'f""'"'' ~··.' <Co " • m: '11)Sutt~'All o~··:··. u.11n nt. aa..i"-~ ...... _......... 141,nt • ....,... .,,., • .....,. • ctf!I.•.+' ... ,, .. , ........ ., ............. ~ . •' • .4Ji1•', '-"': • •· .. ~n.·~lilol'W• . ~'" .1;1n , '.111, a.~ .. fw.... ........... M.l\f •N• J4Mol .... .._ • Ci( ... i .. '. ................ 11.~ ........... l:tMI • S.l)I ' 2.ut • HO. Oltltr ~ CfM.tt ... ,, • .,.;,.,.,,.,, <lol;Jlll 1•.;.tt ~JtlJif
1'0. ror,. E~.,-... ~·.:.~ .. ~·;.:.;~·., .... :: 1..a. 149.i...," .IA.1'1 --:: 1~. ,..,.,. ltJt.n 6llln_""f!:' ~ a. ~JJ«.' e4 ........... I • 1 , .. ll ' TOTAl.!'ll!lltll'O"'elfA..0&1 ....... : .. ·t74.SW ~'·'~ , v·---.t ...,,_,. _. ~ ·--.m )U, "1"'2 • """"' ..... : ...._. ' ~-IJ' '"'"!i'"'"I''""~" .. -.... lt,a+t • 1,Slf ' 12 .... ·t TOTAl;.~lCAaL1! TD IOUCATIPH COO! , ... FO(IO CHA•OE$ • -.. •••1tn•u1• ·~IK .... J\K.Y I ' ' " Tiil• r""'1''illliU lnclWJ,; Ill Wln!IMr)'. "'11\,. •11 •c"'-1 u~i.; ~" aNll •eCTION llflll l'OI T~(tllfJll' • tll. ANllollty ,-..,... ..... • .• ,....... 12'MI USA-U1.M C.111 111 o:tr.io1r Tr~ 1,, .• , ... ,,,, ,, ,, • , , .• .,.. JMMf ~i.~:!~ dlitrlct ,,,-.., "~U:. .• _(ljrl'tflt tlilctl ~ Mii ..... tffl¢holly ' &Al.AllY CCH.l'UTAT'IOH •••••••• ••• •• .••• , 6,lll,?'I, 1AOl!,~I t;.,..
"t."Wtl'lllMl'lf ,..,. ................... 1 ... "1!! '750 tt.evGhi119 c.,f~ .......................... .~ '}."'•-~~rv"=·~m..r~.nrGtAx.anvii.Jl••flN,11,,.:n ~, '°"'.,."~c"'...,.r~s ... ~~J!T~~,. · ~ ~.,..le. E,...._ AM•-..... ,.. ..,_ u..;.111, 2Dol,..t Au.,,,._. lltct11(#19; ............................. r-,. 1 T ... .,.~" .~:,;::. .,_ te~ n1t1 ttAl'
IZt.OWAM.krvlwtt.OliMMllly ' ,,_u ~!.':~ ............ 'f'V"I "(''" r~. ,,,,, ,:MO . '" ,• '"''"' JtYJ•~·-· :+¥ T... ' ,i!Olf!f"'Ml!"'"'!.'11 ~................. ' ',' !!'."' HMlllJ IQM'..U ..... ,............ p;l'I , tt_ui llt• 10TAL C~lt.ui:r ASS.l!TS ., .... ,, .. ,,.,.,, • tn:,.lt :tSl,X. ,,• , •·Tptt . ··~ 1.,_,, .•"·~·~'of ,' . Sr.I~ ~.104 U2$
••• I;.~ h1wr.-cit USJ: o.irr.uLIM!UtiMMMf~}~.~ ..,':L '''·~ d.,su ,.,. flWtDAN• ,,ult.Hill . i • ...,.. \Uitfii c··--~ ...... , TrlflfWliltOll "" .. " " 1~~: UT. '•ltl .. cia-,. .. tlwlt. ..... .... '°''*'' lf:t.UIO Hl!:T •EGINNJNG• '"~' "'!*. '1•1••;: ..... '. -"""' A. .,... ......... ,,,..,. Tiii • ...-..... I ' TOTAL .. orlL TiiAN~~O.ll:TATION. .. 11'1,$:• 1if,1rs l:l:tr .All O!Mr1 .-. . ,., ... ,,. lSl.W 111.N "41111611'1:1.nb IP Auo.111ti . .l'.c1lv1 .... , ••. ,. Ttnt ii.If•• 0 _ .. ,., p.~ • 1101"' ' ' TOTAL CUfllll!NT\iXl'!iP>!$(. , ~·~ , .... Ill"-.... ~ .. ~111111 •• • I Ad!"'*11N1111$ .. cur,tnt Li.llilltt• .,,.,........ +~ ~ )I 1C. II.. •i.. ;,~---.. ·~··-"···.... ' . " Df'/ li!D~.~ION , .......... 6 ""' .... ~ ...•. :i:t • ...,.., • • ' ....... .
llllolorfll(• .... , ..... ;•• . 1U16 UAt "·"° AOJUSTl!O NE1" aEGINNl~ll' u.u.~ ,..... "'~ . ""ir. m,"9 ............ r,"' ,. ..... ~cilliotj.ed.. ' ax,..i.l'."'_ lfl(liolllld Ill"" ~ A«O I•
Mt. ~~LF~~e;M~it(iEs ::::~1::::: i~~ m~: I~~ I. :o~c:::EltAL jN<;<».1" 1t!CiWtO,FROM • ., ~ ~~:.::-.;~~~ Q' GE;ltE IU.l, FUHD ., r " lrom ~ir=jl:~,~:~~.~!~~:.~::.~~~ .
,SUltDTAL "''LICABLI!: TO tEACHEllS 'FEDERAL sou~ia:s ltHUllJM!Hf;'.llf:f!llEOOH LIN!.A Tl_flt'n '. .. , .................. ,,~ ....... .
l.t.LAJIV LIMltATION .... , .. _,, ...... ~ ••• 1,,NMI ll,"4,/1~ \J..,.,S1f ll.'41JMllWlfl(I 11\d ~~ .... , It,* 11•°!" :·J,,.,. Dlilfk#Ul'l!rlfwl)ellttr"'IN-IFllM"111 ,,. 11,,.l;COMM11, ........ ~.' .. ~· •• ~.w.,, -,:..":!.,~::to'°'~:'"':':........ IJ.!!2 ~~~~~v:g0;:~ ~~~~L SOOltCEf ·;,,ta lW'N .. ,.. 't~~=i~:rui.1iC';"'""".:..... ......... 1'"' ll~1 Lmm':°11y .~ .. im ............ :.
Leu LllH ...,, .. -.. for 20. FEoeltAL INCOMI ltECIU\leO fl•OM """'°~ •••frf!Mllf S'.~1!1!'11 .............. ;,;m •M 11m11 .1535' . ' i TdJAL' c&v...utt•TY '.selt\llC EI " '*-"'. E•u!Pftwlt ............ .......... 141-11' 413..S• ff1,1:W STATE µ,>u•c•S Oll*"let QOtil~ltiut\ln fir 'O.ASOHt ............ ~., .. !\lllO'llt ~ UM. "''l!~Y (lfl$Trk!;:ill
'!;OT.AL A,,.LICAILI!: TO ECS .,., FOil u. EC-k O.,.;wtvlllb' Act ............. "' t!! ~-,'!;"'~ ... -;u ........ :,......... ::;:: .. ~., -lt"1.11twi'' (C t· •'11y 's I I :."g4~::~f":::sy"°".t~~~J:TK>N ,. ..... , ,,,..,,,11 M,Jlf.M,I 1t.»1.w 2,. ~~";'l·~'~':o'e":A~'Xt:"""'IM "" ,,m "·¥' t.• ~&C#'.,.:rt.,~.,all:eN·~ititr'.:~·;-.;~~ ... • • • 1,,.1, 0 "* e:U;, .. ~:V ct .. · .. ·
.nt. Cl&Miflcd S•'-r'-".................. 1i,n1 it.at ~ui . ll:ECEl\lt'D FJIOM 'TATE &OUJtCE~ •JlU t,31111" 7,000 • ~ ~tlry Ill= ... tdleel·llill,iCt ~·"" •1lll\lt :1S6 1IOO. CAl'lT~ OUt\.AY '
i'Jt. Ot1W Ell~ .... .................. 14.,Pt. U~ U.2" a, STAIE INCOMF; ,,,. • tt ~~;..,_-•'!.'M"t"~··· 22.t47 11tll!'ltlf .il1'1 114. :~ro:;.'":"~~ SI~ TOTAL STUOl!Nt ' 4l.P1l11etii&1 A..-flonnWnl ,.._,,... <•-..-" 11 11 I! II ,_ ' 1-r Ir • ................... ..
TltANSN>JtTA110N .............. ,.... ~»I .¢1u 41',_w '1.l &.sic, E•IHIU..llon' Ai. 4M 'l lllJ41nf. r ~rlienlMl'lf "'""'"""" 60;4 .-") 'SJU .1252. •lllldlllas !~restr~ecl) ,,,,,,.,,,
'°/AL cu••ENJ EXPENSE ~·· •• ,. '···"-·' -.. 1·,··-·: .. i .. :.·,·, •• ···,·.:.:.:.:-............... '"°~ ' ·1~6~· loelo;I .............................. . _., Swo1>flft'l1t1l1I .SU-.1 ..... m.1u u _, 2 112 (. _ -IVi 0111« .Equipment ........... "" Cl' EDUCATION ·• ....................... 7,fN.JH lt,W,;o.) 12.fA/,v.,: "·2 EduatloNllY . Htftlr~--....... , t t,"611 ~ ~. 111191ect•tk""'.... 1 • JOTAl. CAl'ITAL,OUTl.AY
... :.~gi.!~1~~c~~ • .,1el' . . . . ... . . .. . . 11,141 .,,,» ,,,,,, ''· ;~ P.h~:;a~~-r-~·t"' ......... , .. ~.-~~:-~.;·~;£·Id ~ tell ,_ ... ~1~1. ' ~~:k ~~~g~olTUIUlS ...... ' . .. ... : .
. m .olhar EIU'el\SU ...... ~ .... 1;4~ ,,·,·fil· 2.0IJ •1.11~1,ness f"'*ll!W"I' .................. • 91.I 11)(11~ TlltMAXll1MIM1J AK Tl ttr .thls ldlMI 1:1Ca.OE•T 4EllVICE ' TOTAL FOOD SElt\llCES .•...• , . 12.!11 "f \ ,2:1.7'2 41.t Pr-rty ll•llef .•.• , ..• , .••• , , , •. , , , 1,,321 ll 11 x 11 • ,lljl"rld, Wlllcll llYY M 1¥1,. ''M fll net I~. Attn.WI ll:•P<1Ymtt1l M Acx1unl ti lilelt
llOt. COMMUHITY SE A\llCl!S . 1 TOTAL STATE' INCOME ............ ,,.. ~IM Mt.241, )11,Hl 111111r1I ""'f~ tu '_,,rr.,_15, 4 -..wn Sdlool ll~lldln,1 ,fr.~(licNltN~t lllO.C1t1lllate11 S1l1•1-.. , ........ !"'' 10) .. ) !'t,t,16 "102.537 7'.COUNTV .INC()(e\E ~low: , , • . TOT.Ai. OEIT Sl!~vlCE · ..
1120. Chluillld S.lerlu .......... v '''' I~ 11t,.Jn •1»,4$ol n. E!i1~Uutl011 ,,r. Offlll' T•~ •. ' •..• '.... 4,!/tr 4~T J,11J • '" .Alllll&rl.uod lly E'.d. C:-e.i• II i.uows~I Ullt ' : 1.00. ?&:~~Ni! 11fN,5FERS .
11to. °""" ~.... .. ......... .., .. , ~A.iO •t.n! ·~· , n. "M1.k.lu1.._. f'u"4s" .... ,,.......... .,u -,. sOo SM;.~7$1 Ei~iM '''': .......... · 11·41N ,~ O\t.l('TµHiG'n
tOtAL COMMUNITY • '"ltl Jt, Otti.r .... -...... ..'. .... ......... ' "' ',!!lit S.::o.:!t' l:lltfltn »H.i""""'··· . . '·ToT.t.L OUTGC:ii'4G
UN. UPl~~y~~SLAY "';"'""'"'" ,?tl,277 ,.,, U ' IO. LOCT:LT~~J:!~NTY INCOME ............ 1/IJf J,J!i ,113 · ........ ~ .. : •. , .. , .. , ...... '.: ... .,.,. ,'2.7~ , Tll'.ANSl'i•ll:S .' .. ..
COMMUNITY !ElllVICE (ltESTltlCT.EO) ll. Plslrf(I Tixu. J 11•1• ll)c:i'11u11l,IW t§d.,Ced1 *16 .. _if~ $U6TOTAL •·········•·····;;····-····
12'1. lmptC>VlfJIMI of Sllti 11,4.lt 11J,7to l:t:0.000 *' ". L9ill, ,~ .... I" ,/Niii~ !Al( '"MOl~lllllUTIO a1sw11:.e .......
11'9, Re.d AulumeM ....•....•..••.. 11'-217 10~' ,,,,,, :::: ~~~= ~~!;,':!:!~~·:,~~.: .. sis~ l ~' llX'll,X ••L• u ,..."1'':')1 ~, :...1~· ~~~~e~~f:8''!Jll.&$A .. 0 • ~:!:· ~,:'1"11 "· ....... · .os,1i1 '' ~1 :Ill:;!: . 9'.lcllet ... ~. , ........ ,....... ... . 11 l! if.II 11 ,. i x. ';!A90 ~i:CM2o: ll'ft 1f 1 • • .... ~ tl~ . 1. l!NDIM• alUNcE;'~i,!Ni! ii""".'··'"
1111• Olflt: E.i.i,.:..:.:.· ...... , ..... " l OQCI •i.t U11$1Curt" ltoll ... .. .. 43.#~ t•,7t' ,Q4 Aultlor1Ud GIMtti '"PUip.i •. 0
T1• •""' l',w.',. I. Ct~ In CC>Unry Trttsurv· ......... . · · ""'"' .............. ' 11 .l ,rlor Y11r'1 Teiies ................ 41,14i 1.244 1~ ·lt•No Umlt ... ,............... S1.7J4' -w.... ,~. 1.1':.oll I. lttvelwln1 C11!1 Fund .: ........... ·· .•. ,
11 ,m
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31,313 .....
lolll,2'.J
4,Sl~.517
111.:IOl
111 ~
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1C .. xx
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IUI n.107 h .J s-sured kl.I ,., . """"""'"' 137.4!:1i 11:-Ull' ·1u',7-.i D. ._ ...,...... ... ,...,... ' -6. Ace111111b lt1CelVelll1 '· ........•... 153,0-ff
JUI $2,17$ U,t Unncured .~oH ...... .' ... ·........... ,;ru _.. ,•"ilJ tol1d M11rut 1/ld0t1N'lll.ri.1 ,.Vft'\11111 ........... ~~ ... ~1;~ ··~ 1. ~"' .. 1c1"E"'I' ..... : ... < .... ,....... • .. , ISSU
1U ,.,lor Yetr'• TllXU .................. 7,52f yoD ·AHALYJ•I '' •11 llAI. ruMa TAJla f . ~r.!'&~&Ll l1E~~.a,·,;jiJHl' ... "'.'j"1" ' U::!,»t ·~· Rtnllll 1nd L•-· lllCIPI· ' lU.-,.cr TO, sl"•CIAL TAX llATI ,L1~t • ''" ;r 1200. CArlTAL OUTL,IY O~ON·•ESTJllCtEDI
Jut. Jmprovll'fll!ll II I ll• ..... , •.. 1m. s u1tolll9f ...... , ......... .
12'2. JOOb .............................. .
121'. O!htr E-.i"""e111 . , ..••...... , .
,,1,4.U
IU,HS ,..., 247,100 16. lnltf'ISI ............. ., ................ , .. a.o0c 9 "'. II" ••1 ••• "M!K1111neou1 Fuildt" ............. , ... , ,,,•,n,. 17 .• '.," i·"° .•t jti· .I .!J!T~~~-r'.u1iiiiiiT:.,,WSi.iT'i '':.'.':::::.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.':·•1.~~'
t "° 153 ••··" ,,... no ... -L•J Clir...,, Lt•ll ,,,. .............. .... .. . .. .. ...... '11'.sn If." -~·' " ., ........ ,....... 1,011 , SU. :§...... j ) ,.· MIT INOIMe IALANCI .................. ~
Sl,,l7
. . .... ... ,.,
lG'-5'0 ll1M6· 3~,M1
t ,J3l,lo.i
10.'71
l ,lOf,nS
• xx x 1,m.ti• 1~1"'' .......
~.
" • ••• ~
,.
10,llllt
' 1 .... ,,,JI-
•!~ .. ......
' .. "
'l'OTAL ci.rlTAL OUTLAY ......
TOtAL Ellr,EHDn11JIE$ ...
OTHEll: OUTGO
1400. OUTGOING Tllt.ANSFEAS
'''-H 1,.(lf,.a
t.111.541
.903.111
t ,111.e"
:!ll,lf1
7,$,$(5
l,13t,tN ,,,n,.11•
.,. Olhlt &,., ...... ,.~ ......... ~.1 ... ,....... 500 -! ·-!:, -;El ,_ > ,-. TOTAL •)(l'IMDITIIJl!I, OTM&I OUTGO 1.t7'-4'1 TOTAL LOCAL INCOME oc ....... ;;,,,.. 1Gt:57J ·75t.llM t:lf.110 il; 11 ~Iii'" b AND UNOlttlllUTIO ltl!llllV&, ,LUI. ~.f51,1'S TO'fAL IHCOM• C•~Lfl$1VAJ1f , o! __ .. ! .,,. ... 1 . 1 8' ·1'1!1T a,MOOt• IAU.MCa ... : ..... : ... :... t,l~.tl~ t.254,21$ ID,SU,Jit 11.~,740 ••COIHMIMO -•ALANCll ...... : .. , ... , .. : ..... 1,121.m 1,12~ 1,2.'?•'°$ ! ... !· ~--§11 . .ANlfUAt,,INAMCIALANOIUIOQ'a1.-011:T-
c. TOTAt.. lf•T 1eG110111"'~ 1.t.L.A111c1r 1 .. ,.., 1., .... ~-~ .... ~~ <'t.-1 ••. !:V.:l :Sc .. ,. I~~• , _ '°"' 1NT••11T ""• ••o1M....,10M ·ruN11 AMO IMCOMI' ................................. l,):tl.. .... ,_.f ' • ..,. .. e : 'O 1~ ... . ·Oc•i• v..._ kMll DiNrkt, o .... c_.,., C•lihnila 100. Tuition 1'3f. Otllitr tlli1iln • .., .. . . . . •• . 1•.322
TOTAL OUTGOll!IG Tll:ANSFEll:S ~4,Jn
SUITOT.AL . .... .••. ........ . ....... XXJJ
UNDISTIUllUTl!D ll:ESEJIVE .... , .......... x, x 'It
TOTAL EXPENOJTUR ES I.NO
OTHEll: OUTGO, .. ,. , • f . ii:NOINe •AU.NCI!, JUHf M
~: ~!~v~r11 c~~~ F~wrY "'.:::::::::;
f . lnvest:Mtnt • US IC>nd1 (•I ccal) ......... ..
'· A«OWlll RealYeb!t ... , .. , •. ,. ,, .••• ,
I. PrtN\ll' E•"'1ff , ,
••MEllAL ars••V•, JUMt :II, u"
I (f(I( jt71-72) , ............ .
;l;lif.t.L ,CUJtJtlNT ASSIETS
,. ..... Curr11111 Ll.llllllllu ... .. . .... , ..... .. ~ N•f-. ~NOJ!lf• '1.AL.ANCI! .................. ,
,.; fOJ'M. l'Kl"lt!JHTUll:IS, OTMIJt OUT•e
,,IU,lf1
1 ... •92.211
""" '""' 1C l( ••
4,&lll.&1• U7,$50
1,1n,1tt
'"'" n.>•
I; I; JI •
XX XII
11 • 11 )( •,m,uo
J,3ff,,jf)
S,156,$
AMO UMOllTlllUTaD 11$Ell\lf, •LUS .•
N•T fNOIMe IAl.AHC~ .. ... . .. • .... 11,5ff,tS7 'l'·nf:;flS
ANNUAL (llJMANCIAL AND avo••T ••H•T
OIAMOI :;·:~~A~u:~::·,v::i.".u:: ~IH•ICT
CIJIANea COUNTY
A. l&•INNIN• IALAMCI, 'ULY 1 ............. C•511 In Coi;nty Ttt.1111/N ......
Accoi;n11 ltect1v1bt1 .•.••
Totll cu,.tnl Aswt1"..... .. ....... ..
L•• C.ur••nt Li,11m11u . . .. .. ........ .
1. N•I lletl~~lnt 1•*-llCI ........... .
J, Adlutlmenr. 11 Cu,,1nt Ll•blll!le1
• Adlustff Nf:t l t111!1nlna e111nc1
I . INCOM• FH1r1I 1ncam1
t.C. STATE INCOME
.... 5dlOOI F1cm1111 AP1'11tllonm1nt ''' tot11 Sitt• lncom1
1'. COU NtY INCOME
71. J unior Cc.lleiit l 1111ion TA~
Tolt l (Ounly Ince.me
ff_ lNCOMIHG TRAHSFERS
tl. lnttrh)"" Tt•Ml1r1
Toti! lll(omJn, Trenstt'I
TOTAL IMCOMI (l!llCLUSl\11 o'
•••tN. IAU.~C&I .... .. (,TOTAL. MET l•lllMHIN>t; IAU.MCt:
AHO IJllCOMI! , . . .
D, IJC,INOITUJIU A,.O OTNEJt OUTSO 121111, CAPITAL OUTLAY
120. 1u1101,..
TC>l tl C••ll1I OlllltJ •
TOTAL l!XPllNDltUll:•S AM!I Oi Nlll OUTGO ......
•• tMOINll IALAMCI!, JUNI JI
21t.~I -·· 111,US
JU,U'
fMl,JU uo,m
" +,,ill ,,,.,
""'U
•!.S~I
•S,521
2,...,,..
I, Ce.U. In COunlY Trta111ry .. ,,.. ....... U.,,lJ ltlM)
111'2,#I
1.361,411
t.lol,7U
SN,nt
•. Accounll ltecelveb!t • , ........... .
I . Tol1I Cur,.nt Au.h ....................... ..
1. LISI Current Ll1bUltlet .. . .. ........ ..
Ntt E"41nt' .. lll\CI ~,, .................. .
I'. Tl)TAL l!Xl'ENOITUJtlS .ANO
Ue,31S
160,UI
" NtT INOIMe •AU•CI , .. ,.,.. .. ..... l,ttt.731· .3,311,UI
ANNUAL ,-IMAftCIAt. liMO &UNIT Jta,-OllT
CAl'l!TfltlA ACCOUNT
OltANGI CO"'T JUNIOJt COi.Li.i DISTJtlCT , OlllANGI COUNTY
4-lat;INMIN4 IALANCI, JULY I
C1&11 In U.S. N•llcnal 1111\lt
"O!M'lllnll" Cllh ACR11ot1 •1eelv1bl1 s1..... .. ........ ..
Tohll C.11111111 Aslll•
... II CUn'tnt l11bi11!!11
.. ,,
l. NET IEGINNING IALANCE a, Adlu11m11nb ID current Ll1bJU!lu ..
AOJUSTaO HIT ••otMNINO IAU.HCf I , IMCOMI
Ml. LOCAL INCOMI
M. Siles
M..i Food S1rvlc1 $•In
1t. Other "'-
10111 LC(I! lneome •o. INC.OMtNG TRAHSFEllS
TOTAL l~COME
llKCL. llEGINNINI IALAHCI!) ,
C. TOTAL MET llCilMNIN• IAU.NCI ANO ICOME
19, IXPIMOITUJtl!S AMO OTHEll OUTGO
100. MAINTENANCE OF PL&NT
1311. R11>11ctmt~l GI EQui1ment
tot11 Mefnttnenct ol P11nl
tCO. FOOO SEltVICES
tXI. c11umect s.11n11 .i
F-S1rvkt1 t:Jt. FOOd • •
"'· 011\tr Ex~ttlSe> Tott! FOOCI SINkt•
TOtAI. Ell,liNDITUJtli5 AND
OfNl!Jt OUTGO
I'. t:MD!Na IALAMCI!, JUNI! •
I, Cl ih In U.$. N•llo~•! •• ~ ..
"Ot>lt'.ilnt" '""" I At~11Unl1 "Kli¥tblt
• Stores
•. Ollwlr Curre~I A>n!S
1 Tot1I C-ilf'llll &1$111
I. Ltu C11.ritnt Li1bllhi10.
Nd E'ldln• l1l1nc1 ,
P, TOtAL IXrl!NOITUltt!t ANO
NET &NOING IAl.AMCI
P110H"'" OrtnM Co1ll Dlllv Pilct. Jutv l l, lt7t
LEGAL NOTICE
••.111
ft,l\T
... ,11 ., .. .,
•l,Gll
U,IO,
1.11• .,,, .. ......
1.111
"' 1.l•• ,,037 ,,.,.
\13')
1,1, .op
1.u• '·"' '"" tl)t)
ltSO
" "
"'on """ l,Ul
103,171
"' •• 1.1u
lllS,SC
LEGAL NOTICE
.... .....
11.i10,1411 ......
""'
llt,500
0, l!lll"l!MIHTUllll AND OTMl!Jt OVlOO ~ .'S,·!o: l!!IJI• · • :rjl fz OUTITANDtMa IOMllD IND81TI DN1i55 , '
CURltEH'I' EXPENSE ·-·•lctld ""*-""·· Ju"' I, 'u,, ,., ... ~ .• '61-~,;11 6~"4 i 10t llt 'l,Sl1 01' OISTllCT, .. JllM. ...... s,111,oqo 4,.U.Olll
100. ADMINISTRATION .. ~ ~ .. U.2•1 !f 115 4151 "·'"' "2,lt7 PIUI ·-· •f "°""' sold .... s,1,,.«o 1,tsc.Oh 110, C•rllllut..i Sllt1rl1H \•11 recalp!J-;-,.... ..~ ................. ~ 1{p ss'-141 70,14' Ut 10,2a SUITI:>TA~ ............. 6.111ill06
of Admfnlilr•l!~11 21,toO l•,OU 2o1.0l5 .!',.~~~'!:,..,.· 111~~~:~":" 'lllcGm. " .... " :i:::: 11,22, 1 44,',1, "·* ~1 M00•~,,,,'T.'o'i'•'•"a"o•"'o'•o"'','•"o",,,· ·,·0· ·•· ·,·,·,· · · , "'.,"".,. , ~110""..., no. c11ulfled s111rlu c.l Alll'llhii1tr11lon t ,5ti; •.e12 t;oll ........ ""·" .......... _.,., ... t tM 303 lt.:iU t3.oll 130 l\,to .. '. • ,...
UO. O!fler 6•penus of Admlnl1tre111111 , $,SST $,,SN 1,50t .. ,.,, ...... , .... ,, .... ~·.,!.~.,• ~:.. ...... ' , A. llalNN~~!JAL.AT NC&;, JULY I . -·1 •115 'IN lb -.. 5 m :i.nt s.11~ ,w C1$h 111 ....... ,1y ru,11rv ........ Jt1,~2 TOTAL AOMINISTRAflON ...... , ... , tS,NJ ~"'' • fClll, lf70-71., .. ~ .......................... •.6 f 4• lll 1i.sH TOTAL CUJIRE:NT ASSl!TS .. .. Ul.252
200. INSTAUCTION ••1'lctld 'IMl•l'll:t pllis' llltc.m• ........ 1.Ml """ 14,su t..U 1. Nl!:t IEGl!'iNIMG Ur.LANCE ,H,l\02 :iu ,:o.;,
110. Cll'tllk:eted Sallrlt~ Of lnllfutllen ,,,1,. •l,/ff AmDUllt'llclfllfld fClt expendllvr• 7 20f 50719 41500 U,?96 ~OJUSTl!:O NET I EOlNN ING IAU.NCE 2H,Oll2 Jll,2;:2 211. ,rt11d""l1' S1l1rlu ,.. l~.U.f •114/Dt tN~r? 1,,.tl ,.:........ . .. 11,~00 4. " • 1. IMCOMI , 1
t17. Su~rv4o,1' Salerlu Mlillfl'lllll'I ~I to M errterecl la Jiit 60,' tTATe I INCOME
213. Tucllll'1' S1l1rlu . ... W,f jf 6lS.4l 4'1,2S4 """'11ilf'f If Cwtanl Olltrir:I T.,r · ''1. T1-. lltdl.t Sllbvll)lio~•
214. Oltltr Ct,tlllctled sai.rlll , R_,ulrWl'lfnh tor 1'1~11 to •• C1rlvffl ' • '" fi·' i (lllo'" 1n .... n.crv of l11$1,uc111111 . .• lt,flo!, 1tA21 .-, i.vv .... Ill' 1K11r;:I r1lf ........ •••. 4t,W 1l.'20, li\.lM 5,,,., 111 llV'r' u ,100 , · 1.i/ rowty 11:111.t . . •.••• ~. Clt1$illld li•l1rl1J •f lnll,lldion ...... 12.077 A,,:zt1 ,,,.. ' · f'..11e•s Ca:;! et • "Tc.'4l St1'9 '""°"'' ("""'
2341, tu1bclC>lts . ................. 47~5 ~ 4~ EOuciflr.e/r11,r1g IO. LOCAL IH\:OME
2«1.1ot11tr llooks --....... ............. 3,aflf 4_... 5.40t Iii G,.._ i r.d t tl. Olrlrl(t t1xa
' .. '
2M. Olhlf ElCl>lf\$1$ or l11structlll11 ........ •.Jtt lS.114 tt.000 I "Y 111 1!1-tary ti.I DJ•l•ld T•xas, S.C"flll
1',221,2• TOTAL INSTll:UCTION .. SM I 7t4Mt. UJ,2~ Of' Unlff;:I fl.II{, r1a1veil ............... ...... £11,011
•• H~L·'ft4 SEJIVICE$ ($el!lol '01s"lct ti.I, P!Jtrf(I, T•)C•, $.icur-.f JtoU,
ll. 11.
5N.1lt.
114,1~
"'· ....... 111#•tld "'''"' 11 1, o:it • t"ulrtd' to Nlll'lt'• 1u.su1t •.... , ..... ..., 1t•trJefed ,flil;llfl«1 J'flr •I, !"' ................................... • 11J:IJ:'IHCUrld Jtoll ' ., H11tfli P-nllt'/ ...... ,,....... fAJ2 t ,U.t 10,200 T•• rtellOIS ltff-10 ................................ ,.,,.,.' ........... l t27,41 Ol) ... • y , Tl ..... , ............. .. •-.• , ... ··-··-.. , •• ,,. ,,,, .. , •• , ts. 900 • ..., . ' , ,...... llllf ...... ! ... ·-,... -· -... ... ,,,,, ••• , ..... 1 .... rtietlmt11t:;, 1 . 0 • • ,,,_ .. , ' .. TOTAL Hl!'Al.TH 6EJt\IM;&S f-*t t.t11 10,~ <hict~~,,inc1p11, 6 _Speclll E!dvc11l11nl ......... , ..................... N/Zo• 1f o!ll";r~ ............................ .. '°°· Ol"ERATION OF rLANT ~ ll:•lfld-' Ml.nee -.!(..I Fnc11m. .. , ........ , ........... "".~ ..... , ..... ,t4:1. 'Toll~ 'LG:~·1·:i~(om1 .... :::·
'20. Cl11lllled S1llffu !tr Op1rlll1n ..... , 51.Ul 5'.237 tO,"° ~Clull 'f>C""'I., 19' .. 70 .,. ............ , ......... " .. · ............ · · "," 2{"'~ TOTAL INCOME flXCL\ISl\11 01' ,!IO.Otntr EKP9rnill for 011tr1l!Oil ...•... , 'U,71t U,lfl ~.)II!' Eit1matid tn,,ec1lpla·111 unttcured fClll, ltlQ.11 •••···•·•······ ····• '· 1&$1MNINll' &AU.NCI!~), ••..•.••.•.....
TOTAL Ol'EAATION Of l'LANT ...... t l.01! te,.W ~.5'0 E1tlmttld $Nit Ind FeirlBI •PP6rfiWUTll(ll~,, Jt7C·11 , ...... "" l~l~S (.TOTAL. Jillff 1aGINMIN•·IAU.HCIE
780. MAINTENANCE OF PLANt l\Qtrteto:4 lli1111Ce plU$ lpcom1 .................... ,., .......... ,... ' I 'AND, INCOMI • • ........ ,
120. Cl1~'1llied Sel1•lti !Cir M1lnlen1nc. 15,0&4 lS,11'3 1•,ltO Amount tl\ldg.tecl 'tor lllplnO'ltvr1 1r.d/or tr1~:;ltr, lf1D·1l ........ 3",4" ' o. EXPEND.tTllll:El AMO eTMEll: OUTOO
lf *. x ~1.11• """ 11Aif5 •• 5f5,CI
.~. ll ..
'3',010
t~.!11 •.no
\,010,131
• ...... .
l ,OU5
Ull, Jttl>l t,tmenl ol EquiPmenl , . , , •. , , . . , M1xlmum trMUnl to lit 1111Mor1d 1n 1 ... <l'WNNIY cf .C~rrll'\I Dli"k.t t•ll 1ioo .. OE IT SEA\llCE , m . 01111, EIPlftNi 1w ,,,..lntet11fte. . .. '·"' •.u1 ''* lte4u.lr""*'h IClf 1'10.11 lo ff dtrlv.I by llVV en 11\6! ill:Ured ~·~· 31.~nntt ,1350;. lllM'ld •Redtm;>tlOrl ~QO,O~ 315,600 Ut,Olll
TOTAL MAINTENANCE OF Pl.A.MT ,22.011 12~ 21,31'11 (.errhllulorl 1:6.l. l~lld lnle"'ot ..... ·• 2\2,111 'Ol,3U 3~1,1f'
toll. FIXEci c'HAll:GE5 • .. ' ludaef' ·ji~il'.oi~:f:bif'u.:i:'i '.V.'D 5 2.\11 sU,321 ,,.~,
tH. A111111ltv Fund ·11.1" ttJl.\S 20•~ ,,.,,, .. 1,. Diian.co, "'' 1, 194, ,·. ,3·!~! ·-••• D"TOO · ''' ''' 51, •• , "11 •12. Permanent f uno 1A'Jt 'l'A1J ..... "" ..... • .. , " ""'""'" ........... • •"" •
'''
.• ' ••• Em'"'''',,,,,_,,,. >ON 11 ~.· 1,•,.1·T~x 1ealplll, 1,_t-10 ........... .. ....... l .. •••t I . IM_DIH•.•At,AMCE,JUMljt ' ~.. . , ' . "';"" • • au1rlo;t'!ll •-..l1nc1 pl..,. 1ncemt . · · 1i;11J C•~ k1 Coun1y Tr&:.ilrv , '·· . 211,2n ~'~·•10 '"·Jf 1:12. Old A11e. SllrvlYOl'I. DIWUlly ·~o F -Ac!U<ll ·11cp411i1, 1Mt-7f ····-···· 1tl NET, Ez,IOING IAL.ANCE .....•....... ,,. ~l.1!i2 .,4,410 3ft,
HeeUh ln~r1nc1 ................. .... •,ll• .~·~ !,6CIO ll11tr1cied IMlen<::t, Jul\1 30, 1t70 ..... 1 · · O "TOTAL llllPENDITUllBI, •T.1t1• OUtCO 1 t31 , Emptov ... lnwr•n«, Tt•eh•r• ,,. .. t7,:J.U "" 11.oot E1tl1NIK to•,realpt1 Oii 11111.eeur .. ro l, 1'10.11 "' ·;-· .. •· ;.; .AND.Nl!T &NDINl'.IALANCI, .............. _, t,J,Cl 1,Q\O,nt 1,091,@ 131. Em1>loY1U liiwlr1nce, All Q!l!1r1 .. ... t ,oltJ JJ.llGll llKlrictecl tr.1i.rw:~ pl\11 l11CMll "' ... •· .. "' ........ · ··· :U,illl ' ANNUAL l!'INANCIAL AND IUOCET lt.E.PORT-I UILIUN• f'UND ,
ltO. Wc.rktnaii's Com~llon li\).irtn« .• 4,Jl1 4,113 •,MO Amounl buff•! .. &Ir ex11entl1ur1 •tr.cl/er ir1n:o!1~, 1t1•Jl ....•.. ,., . .,-. __ Oct~ Vl1W S~1l Olit,jct, Ori>ftf• C_ly, C...lllffille .•.
MO, 011\t<' ,.heel Chlr111s ....•.•• , .. ~· . 1,11' 1..111 ,,a,oo M1xlmum uniunt 1o ii. ~·rtd ill "le "~ll'fll'Y DI ~~rr~k.i Q=r~HT•ll 2'l,f41 l . ll!GINNlH• IALAMCI!, JULY I , , •
TOTAL flXE.o CHAltGISS .... n,U1 tl,1'7 1~,UQ Jt1t:1uir1menl$ lor 1'1~11 lo be derlv1d •H l•VV on 1 ' r Ann~il lh~"'ltll C1:;h in Couotv Tr~1:.11rv ,,,,, l;;Ji
l ,JJl,165 !UITOTAL AP.PLICAILE TO TEACHEll:S' •i~ Acl.'lluii ., • lnll<llllrl)Mls rn U.S. '''·~;. tic, ·~s. SALAltY LIMITATION .. ' ......... : •v,~ 1.03'.1,. 1.ut .HJ ' 1•1• s II .• TOTAL CUlJtENT ASSETS .. • ?#,
L.i;1 L1111 Jit• .. m1nt !Or r 11nt Sulldlnl Fur.d l. NET. lllOG!NNING l,ALANCE' 74'1,fit
•nO E'IU1Pllllnl ....... ,.......... 'J,015 Ai;pM[Ol'Un•nt •• INf.Ohll . ,.
TOTAL AP,LJCAILe TO S'OUCATION J • ~ ' • n.m .0. l..9CAt. ll4COIAE: ~
,00, .''Tl." 1,., Fo. T'A'"'.'• • • ! •11trlctld .. 1e~. July I.I "'' , .••. ,., ., ..••. ' n7t5 M S•I• \ _ Tix r..:il)ft, 1Hf•70 • ,. . • "" ".. ' • · 1.Jl0,7"!' . SALAJIV COMPUTATION . .,. , •. ,. tll,to' l.~,lff 1,IUO,..., ll:u!rkled llllt11C•• pl~ lnljl!'l'll ........................... ''-':la M,1.$111 pf I~ .......... ..
500. PUPIL TllAN$PO.llTATIClN Actwl ••IMM" lhf·lO .. :........ . .... , ... , ............. ,•1 .• ·''''d .n. Olh!!" ...... , ............... · .... .
J:io. crus!fltd S•l•rill ot ! • Jtu tricflcl Nllnci , June ~ .ffi~ . .. .. ~ .... · ... , . ~ .. ... . J,Slnl ,_ . T~•I. _LC>C•I · 1n~om1 .. · • .. · • ......... .
PuP!I Tr1ntNrl1lio11 11 ,24f l~,7\j U.2M Gsllm1tld t.11 rKelplf Ol'I ur.JKured rail, 1J1~'11 ... ....... .... .. 3.' C TOTAL NIT llGtNMIH• IALAMCI Jl'O. Oltl1r E•pen:;e1 of RtilrlrtM hl,ll'l(e ptu.· 1.,_com. • ................................. 5·~ • AHf· 1Nc0Me' .. : .... ,. ........... -, .. ,_
Pu1>ll T•1ni.por11t11111 . . , .. ,. •.m s.oocr Anioount b\ldglled '"' 111111/i!lilv ... ·~J•r ,,lniftr, Ul~n · 'l"'"f '' '5,. •. IXl'INDITUJllS ANO OTMI• OUTGO
TOtAL .PUPll TJIANS.POltTATIOH 1),"3 11,W tQ,:lGO Mi•lmum ltnC>Unl 10 be.t11llrcd 111 lhl s11mm1ry GI Currli>I Olur!o;t ,•!' 12o0. CA~lTA\. OUTLAY '
TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE ll1C1~lr1rn11111 '°' u 10.£:10 .bto dtrlyff lly 19V'( OR 1h• 'ifUrt,d ... u ••. '°'~17 1"2 .. llllldtn,li .: ............... .. '100 >il c o -,1,.,,-•1111aACi.-\IHJJ Tani C1111t1r Outley • ' ' o~ EDU ATJ N .... '31,412 1 .o~.1n l,!4f,Ul AMNUIL .-1111• CIAL AMO 1un... c..#/i'"' itll'lll' " 1300. 0!11' SSJIVICE
Ex1>1ndllur11 Included If! lilt AllOv• Acc~un!• " , OCH• View Sdlell Oillrict, at'Mll 1 F:• c.llllM., Ctl~Rlfl 3 13'1t, ll•P'vmtnt 11 51111 f>!.'fll.ll lvl!di119
"' "' 1.IU ,,..,,
m 1,1t.1
l( J ~ l(
l.ISt
tr1<n Furicls G11nltd ul!Otr ESE A, P.L. ''·1• g~·., IHf-Jf Fund Al4 by Wln'inl to Ill• Sf1!1
Thie I :l,lllJ 1f6Mli Atlut;I WHll 191t-h T"i.urw O\lt If .P•K91dt !r•m
tOll, 1'000 SERVICES .kl!,111 Pllli'W~ta .... , •$•le ol llond• .... '
f20. Cleuilled S1li1ri1~ 11 Fooll Ser. '·WI l.5'.?G Sl•ff 1..po~ OUTGOING TltA'NSFER$
f9t. Other f•p1n115 '1.10 A, •••INMIH• IALANCI, JUL'I'· 1. • t«o, Tret1S!ers · TOTAL FOOD SE'll:V1CES 2,St.O ~,ClO Cti.11 fn C-ty. T'NwtY . ......... •••. tt•.n'i J,001,fft · 1411. Jr.ler!un( Trit>slt rl
1100, COMMUNITV SERVICES ll:M/Ylnt C..M! Fuhd .. \ ............. ~ .. •·••·• 2.~ 4,oaa ~ l·Tot4r o u:1oln11 t"nsf1ri .•• ' 1110, C•rrllk•IMI Si1l1ries cl •• llN•lmtnt. In lU .• 91f!d• .................... iOO,r.GO 'l'OTAl. aXPIEN~JTUltES AMO
(.Qmmun!IY servkt• 1,•4f •4S ~unll Aealvilli. ,, ......... -. . U3.t4t IJ.HS ~l\ .. lt .,outo• .... ~ ..... .
1120. cbu Uled Sel1rl11 of Pr•P'kl E'•PlllU .... ................ 15~ 2t.31<1 I . •N.IN• NU.MCI!, JU.Ml»
Ca.mmunl!Y Strvlc•• • .S,,v? ... ~~~ ~.iu Ofilll' CllHtnt Au ll&· ..... ' lS,()OO ~h to .\:Oyt1fl{ TrlliU~ .... '' 11'°· ~~\!~~EKt~=u~,i~m~~~1~c~~ ::~~ '·tt' s.1•2 ..-~rt.;r~rRL't\~~-~s~l~e,, .. 1n~·m. 1·m1:; 1 ·~::~ ~1f"3:'6'11~1i· ~!i.A'wcE'' .:~~· ...... .
,,,30,loOO
11,ltl
11 ,1M
11s.•
175.tet
6lt ... ,.
105,tCll
7"4,"2
.. , .• .. 4tt,!1Jt '· 1,23of,0pot
ll!X. CAl"tTAL ' OUTLAY " ' NET< IE~INNING IAL.t.1'1CE' :: •• : .. , · · 1Sf,l'2 ~~ X Xx X '·TOTAL tXl"a•elTUllll, OTIU!Jt OUTGO na. lml>l'DVtmtnl er Sites A~',ysll'f!tl'll• IC> Aeriullfs RK•l~ellle · •r1S,1'l +2l.65' 11 _,, X AND' MllT INDINll 1,lri\.ANC• ........ ,,.. 1,f5n,60CI 1 ,iJ~,G,2
(N>n·restrlctedl • ,1,\ I,. J.oot All wtriienls IC> Cvl'r111t Lllblll!lts ..... · -lf,.Stl Jlt,S03 '"'$ ·, . AMNyAL 'INAHCIAL AND IUOGllT JtaPOll:T'-nU. l uUO!n111 Cr.on·ruldctedl 11,,'7 73,114 M.ok A~JUSllO NE!T' aE.Gi,_NING IAU.NCE · ... 112·~ ,, , ', ST ... Ta SCHOOL IUILOINll l'UNO
110.001 nn. Other E•lllPm•nl . ... • U.Ul t4,.,, u,oct •• I (DMt . . .; FROM ~, --~t"I 114,W ~ .. , Dbtrkl, o,.,,.. c-ry-. Cilllffmll
TOTAL CA,t1"AL .OUTL.AY Ill.NI ••,Ho '''°°° 10. FEbfll:AL INCOME RECEIVE A. •HJMMIR·DAUNCI!, JULY T O'o,~·.', .".','o'oNOITUAES .•.. ,.:. 1'°54,tU 1,Ftl.#9 1(l2S,31t ~l~~~~ti!n.~~~~;~sOPNlli!HI .......... 126,10, 4l,6U .fl,~(IQ '"h Ill (Cllrnt)"•TrM•UIY .•••.. 2u .. m
" Oe•'L l"COM& •ECSIVEP ln11ulmetll•.ln•U:S. '"°""I' etc. ll0,000 1400. OUtGOING TllANSl'fRS TOTAL Fe " " lU,101 .QJIJ 43500 I. NEt IEOIHNING· SALA.NCI!: .....
11J.l52
•f,lS2 ~1 .000 .....
10,,35~
10J,JS2
PAOM Fl!oeui. SDUllCES ... ., .. ' ' 1011. Tuition 20. FeOltllAL INCOM! ll~CEIV&O f'llOM A~JUSTl!:O NST IEOINNING IAl.ANCE 1,39, Ollltr TUlllon I.th 1,lj2 1,oot STATE SOUll:CES · I . IN(eMI
TOTAL OUTGOING 2\..ttatlMl,lil. Otftn'9. EdllCltltn Act . J,'65 l,~,I 2s,ooo 'f, STATI! INCOME
TRANSFERS J,011 1.~ '1,a.G 3' l!l•!r,'!'IUY Ind ll«lld•rv Educ.1!\1>n Act «.7;6 V,0$2 ~.m U A11portlonm1nt for SC!lool F•elllliK
5UITOTAL-............ XllllX 111111,x J,,5',ut 'Tl)TA.L!-,-llPCllAL lNCC>l.\il llt&Clil\IEO 't1Ul llll,lH 'folll Slit• Ince.me ·
UNDISTl!;llU,10 1\111.ll\ll .............. 11~ii11 1111'11 II n.l.3U FJI~· ITATli SOUACES • ,......... ~,211 • u. COCA\. INCOMI!:
TOtAL EXPENDITURES ,&.ND '° STATI INCOME 16 'Tht;rvt
•• ~r,.~~=.o~:~N''· JUNe .... ·•···•••••·•·• 1,0S..oQ.f l,1'2,41 IMt.742 . ''·ti~~~":=::::."'"" 1111 '!:rlil.i~\~f:;::.~~~~::::··
S
'-
•• I 5~ 2H1P• 3,"4,.UO :t.46',1to l ,._, -e•o l . Call! In COllntv Tfe1w'~ ............ 2'4.nO 23'.011 llPf' ~•!Idle ...... .,...... 'in:UO 110,ao.o 3'l4,l+I fl. NC """ A"G>r
3. ll:fYGlwlno C•Jll Fl.>l\d 500 • , 504 '1.2 Edt.IClf~~t;,J· lclppff """ ' le1" 29,~ 25,"0 f!i', ~(Ind 1'r~nd1" • .' ..... 1.~ccounJ• R1e1lv1bl1 ~:~ \~~ ::::~:::.~ itti1ir4t11"~:;::: :.:.: .. '.'.:. = 1~;~~ 1:,: ',t.'·~~~ce:,fr~~~!~io~v . !1~:'~L ~~·~i'vr:·J'uNI •• nn 41.t ~{f;•lly"'Hinlllclpf«I ' 'td I •• •• ,1.24 1:t.t'i 11,IGO T&'rAL fMCOM• fEllj:LUllVI .,.
lier 1,n.ni • x x ¥,11 , x • 11 10.~o ::·i T "" 11~11i~~~~1c~:::' r uiii1!,' " tt.tS_h 2~ru 25,w t•••MM~~· 1"-~:c:'J.. ·a·a·AiiCi! · · ~ TLOTAL CU•li•'NT As1'i1Ts ' 2'JA1' ,2.11,., 10,100 1~.'!iPto: 1'\t~~A,..crllorun1r11 >l.l•' 4i,in nooo C.1,.0lA\i' .... ,~~ ..... ~ .... : .. :.~ ........ ~Na
111 current Ll..tilllll 1 . 11,to u.~ o .t ~)1c.'f.•M:• tor Tr•n~p0r11thtn . • .. .,, ' D, ali:l'it.i•ITU••s AMD •TMEJt eutoo
t.OOCI fr!IO'Al!NDINI Sll.AMCI . " .... l1S,,14 2lU$t 10.$00 4J, 'liPIC 11 Alie•-'•· IT 11' 1 ~ \,121 J,14f, .,l•I~ too. 'FIXEO 'CHARGES
,., t T L (K,IMOITUP:••· OTMlll: OUTCO ~,.:~.f:!c "~:r.:t~.!°:.!~~!~'""'' • v. n r.i1:·1"ub'Hc em~~'fl!ll Jt ellremenl
1... • ... ,. UIONOO>l•N•O"o'a"!~NOtlr.IS•JtVt, PL\IS , · • a•o O••Oo••• lnvel!IO"' ...... ..$11 ll )I•• ll 12;2, ()lct 'AQe, S!KvlllOrs, Oillllllijly "" ................ 1,:QIAall 1~5.l.Jt 1.$00.2,4.1 " -.... lilt ·• tu'iilll 11 x •''If 1nd H•1l1Jt .ln5Yt1nc1 . ANNUAL l'INAMCIAL AMO IUOOET JllJIO•T ,J,I p,11 ... rly llt •· l s.50 410 1.aO '32. &mf,le\'tti ltl•Ul'ince , ..• ,
IOMO UjTl!•ES1" AND lll!DIMPTION ,UNO • 6t. Olh•r ................... ............. . J:i21t iii~~· 4,lot,1144 tc. W.(km1n's co._,,P111511ion lnswtn::• SIAL llACM ILIM ICMOOL OISTllCT, DlAMGI C•UNT"Y, 1:4L1f'OAMIA 'TOTAL STATE INCOME ............ : .. ,_S, ' Tetil Fl11ff 'C"-""'h
U •• T'.. • .. "/ • 10. COUN·TY INCOME! ' .'"I''•
..,,.
11•·"' tll,Nt
1,7't,11' 1,1,,,17,
1,/fJ.hl
-111
"' 0 IN I 010 INDlilTIDM•s• n . E•11•tlnll0R Alt! Of!UI Tiii 15,?121, •S,f7S 1U,7a 1200, CA,iTAL OUTLAV • 0,-DISTll:ICf, •t ............................ ,I0,000 ~ 71. ",\UiallontFOils F~" .' ::.~;·: , Jl" , 11.9tt 1.2,t;al 1232. $ii•, .. .,,,........... .. Sl5,t7'
i UITOTAL ................. , .............. ,... t•• ~.000 TOTAL COUNT'( INCCW.e· ''·'" lr.&.141 12,,1.. 12a..1mp-mlo\t If SlhlJ ..... """" lS.ffO
Mlnu1 •-.int., bends ftdl"'1td ·-"'.\"" .... 411.oot iO.ooll ·~· LOcAL INCOMI!! , US2, ulld!n11t ,.1 ........................... l , .. ,,tJO
f,7lS,"'~ 1,'15,6"
'<I.Ill
" .. ,,"
115,t;I
"' ,,~. 1• • '\,:ltJ
:.1~ 111,15'
2,109,217
,,,,.,
'"'* ''""' .......
' ~·~" l,2fi.w ,.
.)f,
Uff
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OUTSTANOING IONOEO lt'tlli!•lUDNl!!:SS .. 20t,t0li' 14',tOI II. ~lrict 'folxu 1211. •eon ~ ............ ,, ......... .. ANNUAL ,-IMAMCIAL ANO IUDtlT l•l'ellT A, ll•IMHl)ila IAU:Htl, JULY 1 1..J• f1o1 •lll 1.3ff~ X ll,X i 1272 oft\ ~ l!Nnlln1
'"""' ........ ''"-' YMr ... !nlll•• July I, ltN '""' •Mfll• ,~ .... uni C1sh 111 Counly Tr••MY Ill.VJ 4;!.13', ~:r·=·~!~~. ~~~~ ., . .,..q1 JTOh;, Ci~"-.. ~~utlliy :.::'.:::·::"""
~' 110.so. 2,3.,,an
lll!AL llACM ,ICMOOL DlltllCT, o•AN•I COUNTY, CALIPDJINIA TOTAL CUltlllENT ASSIETil .... '. ••. • .. . .... . . • M.413 '° 13' ID N l•n"' ludgll •. '.. . .. .... .. • II II • • • II • x ),110.S" '*· OVTOOllolG T9ANSF< $
'· N•TICI OP AOO"IOM AMO TJtANSMlnAL • NET liGINNING &AL.t.NCl":::::·"·":" 41,n • ~ 0:1,. t1.IUna9cU•ICI" Roll ,,,,,............... sc,V4 ' .. ,.:!!! ~~ ... • ' 14#. ••latictt .. 01:"1d lly reaSC>n Ml eetloll 111111 Ill tlkln Ill tllll ,..,, 41,;111 r•ul1r Ill IUIP!orn.ICI IHCltl 1, l"COMI ..-...... •. l\.i ~rlC>r YMt'• T1111f • .,.,............ »,t:it -...., ' , I( l'.lfnilo~l•llon
,.,..i1n11 flf "" ~nine ~,.. '°· STA'li INCOME n .f.NIWlff 'Tn• • M 'fOJAL '-mr••T\l••• M• "•·""•••"',,~,•,,,su"t""',,'u'-,, ',",,.',",'",.",' ••o '"'''' ,.,.,,, ,,,, ·-·• •» :i''.'1 ,.",',~••'"",,.~1.~ ·' aa.1 securld' 1o11 ...................... 1.s11.1t1 ''~'.ii~ 1,~~;m •TM~• , o .. .'........... .. ....... 1,11.,»3
" " " " '"""' ,.., •w" ~, ll ll lt ~·t, ,u,!'l...""""'v~·_ll\!.0,·::_" " ...... · ... '9,0:t ...... 0. ,•,•,,,01!!_* ;!,~.L!HT<,•..,• JUNI •. • ... · ..•.....• • .. •··. M,·,,,l I• hlret>J llled by 1111 9owtnln1 llollr" of fflt 1ehao1 Olilrltl. .J l"rOll•rlY JttUlf .................. ' t p •=:,It -. '"" ...,,~ ,, ... '"'"' ,4,11)1; ,,.,"I .. ,...,,,, uty ,,
0.lt of m11tlnt1 J11,,_ t, 1'111 5i1nM M•rll M. Drtilltr $1Cl'.t1rv Tol•I St iii Income 60lo ii 14. S•lts O hi~, In \r.S, llOl:d,, tic. ,
2.371,llS
111,451 640,CCI .., .... "· PUILICATION ANNUAL FINANCIAL A.NO SUDG!T REl"OJtT. lllt HY••n' IO. LOCAL INCOME • xx ,M;l.'-1• "s.equipl'Rll)f ·~ Sl.lllf'fiet 2~ Nl!T e1'!01N~ IALANC&. ........
Int blllrO, t11wln1 m1ot In July U, ""' MIC~ reYl5ltlli, 1!UltlC>n1, •l!d 11. Oblrlct T•~es '' ! ., .... O·O~tMr ,, L(U .......... j ....... ,-. TOTtL ll>C,IMOltU'ES APIO N&T ' •
d>lnt• II ft°"""' "fUSW''" Hlldln1 PUbllc111on. llUbllc llffrfnl 111'11 lln•I ' 11.1 O(~trtct Taiiu. 5-···· ...... "' •n • NSl5. l'ltCIP I .... io• •••• , ••• ,. ' doitl\On IHI et. ti Ow I '""" "Mil ~il~MIU5 Fund•"' ..... .,....... 1, --• liM M • " -...... ,1'2,110 3,111,ill 1,)1,,fD 'r -& ' r y r urns I rt~r llloll, rtctlwo ,. . ., . ·~ a M.J 11 x 11<• ti, lnltrOUt ..... :.......... 75,~1 7'.t::t ts.oM Putillslie4 O~ngt Co11! D;i'y Pilal, July :11. 1f10 l'llLT6
"" ... 111~ ~rl1111 "" Ill I rtl'G•I Wiii bl! ht!d 11 J. H. McGeu111 lnltrMldf•I• 11.I Olllrkt T•••i· SIC\lrt4 ltall, .... l~ 5601-'-"-~--'-"'~"· -c'c. ;--------::::c:c-:-:-=:=C'"--"~I.;.:. k'-1 on AU8WJI 4, lf10 •1 11:111 O'CIGClc P.M. requtrotl lo bl.lift(. •~0~1t •• y 1{ ll lC lC 'If •l,1!1 "· ~~tiL .,i:.oc;.:i.:··;~eOMe ·::::::::::::. t.TD~I 4.lwt,S i.2N.1f1 ' LEGAL NOTICE LEXlAL NOTICE .. -
...... , ••• , • 1.T.''T ' •-"do 0 "'c"", ","'i ~ ..... Orualet Se<:-1ill'N 11.2 U11~•urtd ll:oll , l,Jil 1,tlJ 2~1 tO. INCOlo\IHG tRAHSFl!RS s ''" l---~=,.-,cc'='''7o• ' ,_
' "' " · ' •• 1 · nc,~ •ti l";Jor Vffrt' T'•• !,tO '" • !1 I tl~ 01Mr tUll!Q.11 • · • .... •• ·' · • · • , "'.. •to .,·,.-• MllTICI ·1111v1T1Mf 11os ClllTtFICATl Ol'i '"'''''"1,..-.AV•JtAG• OAIL'I' AnlENDAHCI llU-lf IH .. 111 ,,,..1, .. ''""'' . ' ' '·''' o,•tt 1 •M -~·L 1"""''.\r, ,,,,,,.... .. • A hll.I Act 1 1114 1 ¥"' ...,.,. '" , • ......., .:.. '" "" Thi (11,1nlY $1nit.ll~11 Oi"rlds ''I FICTITIOUS tlAMI • .,1 ( .. 11 l'elil [GU! llldlmt .. . ....... ., Jr,4N ::11 . ..-t.< .S.Ul ' fOtAL'I IMB U!XC:L 11\/" OF. • '.o .,. The undtr>'oo d d ......... -1 Killtllt'ltfll'ltn iu 12' t•••L '"'°"' '''''"''"' 0, "l!"!f • lllOINNIM• '"'"Cll • Jll till 1,1:11,111 t.tn,-o--• c• . .,,· will r..:.iv• 1t.11!..i llil05 . ' ! o a., • .,~ ""'~~
Gr.-• l·J ............... :1)11 "°•• u•ulHl"8 ... Al.AN(l'SI .. s1,415 + .IJ ~NI c. tbTAat; itlT 1ii1NNtt1•.iAU~c. ,·, ... ·.,, ·,,2u-.:._'.' ltm,)M u~~~·w \l:;;' •. in •• MIMI,, AUt \14t IC. ~=!1~n·v·.1~,1~w~~e" ::.~~
Or•• ... . .. ............. ,,..... l.lU 167 2tl c. rotALall•T •••IMNIMI .• ALANCI ....... ~.,. ·'--•• ~~ .• ir:::u· ........ ,.iiili't!ITM'""". ' "I-:' • ; l'7t. 11 ~1dl<tlm1 tl!IY W{ll t• •utl!cJy fkt!tM tlrm lllml lf'vi t1af'"l"-ii ::T-.1t ~~mtr S1111l:·::·::· .. :::::·:::'." • ~: Q. ~~~.',.:.s··,.··········· ····,··"l '"'.'! tt.m n.ut 1;"~ CUll;l\21't! ·~l"CNSE' t • • ............ 4• .. lnl"ICI .1 lflt 1fflC1 ::0 .... 1111,,,' MH•,• .... •rrmu!! Clt'llllOIM .,,.,,.
.... » ' '''' , ,.. . ljl ""' .... ~ ••• ,... " .. ·-,M.. ,,,.. • , ' ........ flamts 1">'1\;I -........................... '""" ,1u • '.. uoo. OEIT SlPIVl(E -1::: ~ .. , ... _.:\:\::"ii:., ... )'u .... ,,, .. "" l lf' .... ~ . ... vtm.11, Incl •l•Cll .. raidtncii •I'll .. "'li.1"1
T"'i1 ""'°"' lht# lllrtlfd•· "' wmlNN tom\, tn ectull ll111rw:l11 treriuct!MI •!If ua. """ ""'-''"' , •. •.•... ....• • ·,·: ~·..., !"'!._. -..W7 '•" '" ~ hunflFI• v111n c11tftrn• • tor th• •0•11• ,. '" 11., • .&t.11Ct$ .. ,_ lllstrkt ,_. t111 ~tc .. lllO •lltl aitr111t llk•I "'"•!Hf thl ltt\cl411Y 1>w 1 mt 1 "' "" 411•"°' ""' 111,.. •'"•~~ "'r.:JSlil•£.*.!,111 '••••"-',·.·. l~l$1 1 Alt ' rt:6if follllWI,.: ' ' -Fwnr.r11 Vi 1•-. "' , T mt'1~ .,__ ...... ..,.,_r~IM ''l' .. r. '0 ~lttl$1 .......... ,........... '·* S,MI; .. --it.Ill ..... »S,-11;1 .. . ·~fCT -c:.•:.·~':l~T~ .::=.'::.M=~ POft '""'"' i::i .. o:r,s:~v:.~u•·is···N• ............ 41,IOO O(M '5,600. ... INSl~OJA~oN.~!~11'!'. ~IOH, ''i ''""" .,.,,. IU,,fO ~~1.1!...!i"~ ~~SM,. T•UcK gVf:"r11'.c. YM1r, 'Ot CIMtit, ·~~
• "-' Th ,.. OTN•I!; OUTGO ...... .................. .... ft,• ~~' flO..ttnlflulttf'Si~~t ltlntlMlllii '. ,_. '0NIUl ~TONCL0$!011ANTY,e G'.~~r-~o:,, ..
tf T•Xll aeft •• ,. a, IMOIMe •AU.MCI, JllNt a :i1):-,-r111ct~I( hi.'i. ,............. "911» ~ • -·•l!; TltU(J(-fliilf;lllOltlla Miio A~ Wllltf ( -YM,r • •
• _..... Ul!llt ~ ~i~ ~N'o°:'~~ :~~~7e":·." ............ ·.·.· .. ·· .. ·.·.·.··. YJ-47i ~.·.• o.ao ·~t~X::;·~~ •• ~~~ .. ::'.::::::::: ·~1• t•=· ""'"" 'l'tlltElf tJl'l'r'.ft:N ltlCltl/I"' TllUCl(I Sllltt °' c111twn1a. Of'l11t1•·C.Un1Y· ~ •..m ., It ._.. 1 I a.M~ ! , ~ 5"c'.lflt.'f!M Mt. A4C1 On Jul'I' ao, lt10. lttfl~ hi 'u. 7!fAOt ,-, TOTAi. ••ir'•MaltU•lf, OTMta OllT~O "" , c.tf!ICIJ;:I s.i,r • , T\'10 ff) ll·TON CAI & CHASSIS P~llc I~ t njl for Mid f.ltit" !_'!!_"'I! ,wAr:.,."'~•n:0i!~, ~t.:NP~~: J~r,;·~1; .,n n .in """· 1:;;.0: ,.... aauf...lna1."::I: M"iiili;i;e;iO~":::: ~ • ~.fil ~ -~r~'1:l\i:N~~. " CHA1a11 l~'"r:tr G::::.,,"· t&vw:; ~M.,W:.w .. a»:~' .............................. IU'Jt 11,1'1 J;!!! -U4clfiQlltfl NG. A'°'8 -~' ~ Nim • ~ ~. OlliW' l otb ... ,. .. , ...... ,,.......... U • l4A41 •• ~!" .. ·"' a111t l'IYit Ii, aubmthiW 111 ~· fMm to ttie wl~ln lrl•INm~ :1,!~ .. ~ Qlhw I!~• of instruction ...... 1'•.17' tu.Qt · -....,,,n .. .., rtie Dlrtrlctt 111 '""l'lhiM• td ffllor •ll90.illd tilt ......_ ,
• TOTAL INITPllJCT I~ • · · ·• .,, · · t.tll,..U '~ 7.nt.el~ wit~ •II •r.vlslorl1 el fllt 'flCllf~llO:it. IOl'FICIAL &EAL) Mini,. "•
400. N.EALlM-.$EltVlC<ES ~lloN. Md 'lll~llk.• 'illl'll M11!et JCAH L JOI St
"•· Ctri1tlc"ell £1•r1a •I ll!flf'fl\4110!\ Ill•~ lit .W•lllld ei tf,t NlletV Fu111Fc CttW • W4.1111 '''"""~" •••••• ' . ' .••..• 34.211 U.l)a . 4,~I ·~ '•OllM .. fe ltflll•nt t6'.:•11 ., Ptlrli!Mt OI~ Ill 11'1111 • v ~ 611\fr &11...,.ies "9f Hultn S1rvkl "" ,.Ii~",· 1.b, 7Jlll ~tlf, • Or•llf• '(.auniv 'TOTAL Ml 1'1. lH &(ltV\(f'S • . , · · ,.., 31,.tlf .sa,t1t Ju WI V!'it ir!V .. lt r M~ c.m.-ritl • E> ~. 01"15~4 lo>H Of' 'l.&MT • , , , Olr"9flr 11 l'INlllC• , Nl'dl ;, nliilH! l'lru ~. C!I HIM $tltr1* ,l~r-,Optr•t"fl .. ., ·fil~I ',~ltJ •».t1• ~~ Oftftff CMll OlllV ~Uol, PUllllPltd °""-• ew u D II ..... "'· ~ .. w 'Ofltr•tflll ........ ,._ JQt,ui .141,100 Ju• 11. IUI I...,. Ju.., 11 l llf A\llutt ,, 14,1:\, "~ v 141,411
•
LEGAL NOTICE
........................ .---... _ .. ' --· ··-·~·-•<O•>''"'l~·•-M• .. ,,,,.,,,_, '" , .......... _ .. _____ , ,, .1
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DAILY PILOT Friday, July 31, 1970
-DICK 111ACY
• • :,•,
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. ~''TUMBLEWEEDS
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1! 't "). 1 11\ 'I •I 11:
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..,. Mun AND JEFF
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:;:; PLAIN :JANE
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DAILV PILOT
Underdog All-Stars Tal{e Shot at Kansas City
. .
CHICAGO (AP) -The 37th. AU.star rootbl.ll game, alwnly overshadowed by
pro football's bitter labor impasse, will
~ the world champion Kansa s City
OUefs as 12-polnt favorites against the
creern ol the 1969 collegiate senior crop
at Soldier Field tonight.
An announced strike by the National
Football Players Association Thursday
In rebuttal to a take-it-or-leave-It move
by club owners in a pension scrap cast
11 pall on the charity classic,
The owners Wednesday opent'CI their
camps to any veterans wlllin& lo report.
all.er breaking olf contract talks Tues-
day.
The Chiefs who won all the
pro , marbles last Jan. 11 by crushing
the Minnesota Vikings, 23-7, in the Super
Bowl, have hod only · five full practice
days due to the labor dispute which
near'.91 resulted in cancelation of the
All.Star game.
But the addsmakers figure that even
with a minimum of preparation, the
Chiefs are capable of handing the ex-col·
leglans -most of them headed for
pro careers -a seventh straight beating
On TV Tonight
6 O'clo.rk, Cha1u1el 7
in a series now standing 25-9-2 in fa vor
of the pros.
Coach Otto Graham, whose A11·Stars
recorded the last two collegiate victories
in the past 14 years -over the Green
Bay Packers in 1963 11nd the Detroit
Lions in 1958 -also bas been harassed
by the NFL dispute.
Although practicing at Northwestern
University since July 10, lhe All.Stars
held a one-day mini-strike in sympathy
•with the NFL veterans on July 16, and raned to get in a customary game-type
scrimmage pl~ed with either the SI.
Louis Cardina ls or Chicago Bears.
Graham will start Dennis Shaw of
San Diego State at quarterback, hoping
the nation's collegiate total offense leader
or 1969, or Purdue's Mike Phipps can
fire the All.Stan as Grq-Cook of Cin·
cinnati dkl last year again.st the New
York Jets.
Cook sparked the collegians to a 17·
point third quarter and the Joe Namath-
led Jeta were fortunate to eke out 1
2&-24 victory after leading 13-0 against
the bewildered All-Stars at halftime.
The AU-Star dfense hinges around Shaw
or Phipps hitting such good rect.iven
as Ken Burrough of Texas Southern;
Ron Shanklin of NorUi Texas State, and
Jerry Hendren of Idaho, and the running
Is Johnson Hurting Angels?
Teammates Are Wondering
Alex Johnson ha~ a shot at the
American League batting title but some
of his California Angel teammates are
beginning to wonder out loud whether
he is hurting their pennant chances.
The 23-year-old left.fielder, hitting al
a .323 clip, came to the Angels in
a trade from Cincinnati where he hit
over .400 for two seasons.
Now, however, Angel manager Lefly
Phillips i'!l pleading with the owner!!
of the learn for more pitching he'lp
a!l California opens a weekend series
tonight against the heavy-hiUing Boston
Red Sox in Anaheim Stadiwn.
Tom Murphy, 11..fi, is scheduled to
pitch for the Angel~ against Boston's
Sonny Siebert, IG-5.
While Phillips hasn't been given a
new pitcher. his pitching starr got thr
next best lhing Thursday -a day off
as the Angels were idle and gained
a hair-game on the Minnesota Twins
who were defeated.
In year!! past, Johnson had been ac·
cused of failing to hustle at tim es, both
in the field BOO after hitting the ball.
The same accusations are made today.
While the Angels, losing five of their
last six games, fail to gain ground
on first-place Minnesota , there have been
locker room murmurs of discontent about
the man who sits alone in hi.s corner,
rnoslly a sullen figu re.
Angel Manager Lefty Phillips. who
fined Johnson Monday fqr lack of hustle
and lecture(! him on Wednesday, also
t-omes to his defense : ''We have a case
of people in glass hOVses throwing
stones."
"Naturally," sakl Phillips, "f don 't
f•ondone everything that Alex does on
the field. When he fails lo take the
extra base. when he fails to slide into
s1·cond base in an attempt to break
up lhe double play, he hears from me.
.. However. I have to say that Alex
is becoming a whipping boy for a certain
elemcn~ in the clubhouse. We have made
a lot of cha nges in a year, but there
are stllt a few non-professionals and
now, when we're not going that well,
Alex is the easy way out for them."
Angel shortstop Jim Fregosi, enjoying
a fine season at the plate, says he's
getting better pitches to hit because
LITTLE MAN'S ADVANTAGE -Diminutive Fred Palek ,,f Pil.ls-" I f b h b H'iay eaps or the ball (top photo) \1•hilc i>atc k scoo ts by and runs u~ runs .Y Cincinnati's Lee May during Th 1~s_:!a_.v_ni g __ h_l_a_c_l_i_m_1_. __ u_n_d_c_r_lh_e atte1npted ta,i.:. C'i11cinna ti 1vcnt on to an 8-4 victory.
Laver Ro111ps
Past Hol111berg
LOUISVILLI::. Ky. 1APJ -The lop
'four seeds in the W .000 LouL'>viUe tennis
classic, including Australian J oh n
!Newcombe and Corona del Mar's Rod
,Laver, entered the quarterfinals today.
" fter breezlng through their opening
rounds with easy victories.
i Two-lime Wimbledon cha1npion and No.
l seed Newcombe removed South Africa's
. Ray Pttoore Thursday ""hile second-seeded
Lnver, who is ranked No. I in the
.,world, dropped Ron llohnberg of
.}llghland Falls, N.Y. from the flrsl an-
11ual event.
• Third-seeded Ken Hosew all and No.
If seed Tony Roche, two 1nore Aussies,
'had easy victories on the opening day
lot the tourney Wednesd1 y.
: llowever, none o( the favorites 'A'lll
!be. pltteill against each other, assuming
: tbe)' cooUnue their domination of the
:event, until the semilln&ls and finals
:this weekend.
: Today's matches include Roche against
; Spain's Alittrea Gimeno, Rosewall vs.
•Newport Beach's Roy Em@rson, Laver
•vs. Dennit Ralston, Bakersfield , and
:Newcombe vs. CUrf Drysdale of South
~Africa. ~ F'lrst.-round dOubltl matches, postponed
!cOnce becau.te of faulty airline conneetion.'l
end a second tJm& Thursday due to
tr1 in1 al.to were on tap today.
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Book Co11tro-versy Defended
Author Beard Holcls W e.~tc li,ester Open Leud
HARRI SON. N.Y. tAP) -If Frank
Beard 1s getting n freeze fro1n his
fellow pros because of his controversial.
reveali~ book on tht golf tour, he's not
letting it affect his sleep -or his game.
"No. J'1n not sorry I wrote it." the
bespectacled, 31-yeJr-old author said to·
day. "I think ntuch of the book was
misconstrued and some taken out or con-
text.
"I don '! t-onsider it a kiss-and·tell
lype of book that invades the privacy
of anybody, It's an honest report on
the tour. I said we'rr not one big happy
family -that we have our own habits
nnd separate intercsls and it's all lnlc.
"If there's a vlllain in the book, it's
nie."
Beard, defending champion In the
$'l50,000 Westchester Classic here this
weekend, is off to a good start with
an opening round 68, just a stroke ofr
tht: pace set by Australl;in Bn1ce
Crampton , Larry Hinson, Tommy Jacobs.
llugh Royer and Brian Barnes, all lied
at 67.
His literary efforts and the reaction
haven't noticeably upset the 1nild.
business-like <taftsn1an fro1n Lou1!ivllle
··rve ·woi1 $82,468 thh11 year and I'm
12th in the money Hst:· Beard said.
"I can'! complai n too rnuch about lhal "
Beard was Ute tour's leadlng money
winner in 1969 with more th~n 5175,000.
Beard's book, ('nlit led ··Pro -r·rank
Beard on the Golf Tour." written 1n
collaboration with Dick Schaap, has sl1r-
red up some ripples in the tour ranks
just as Jim Bouton's book on after-hours
high jinx rocked baseball.
Son1e critics ftlt Beard told loo n1uch
and cast unnet~ssary aspersions on some
of golf's heroes, particularly Jack
Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, and Gary
Player. Beard denies it,
"f hav~n ·t had any direcl reaction ,"
Beard said today. ·•1 react some caustic
remarks abou t the book by Jack
Nicklaus. And Arnold Palmer haSn·1 said
anything lo n1e, bUI we two were never
especia lly close. anyhow.
··1 tried lo break the ice with Nicklaus
at the Kemper Tournament but didn't
get too much response, so l decided
not to worry about it.
"Jack and I have never been bosom
pals. Our wives are gOOd friends. I've
been over to their house for dinner.
But Jack wouldn't call me to go fishing
or rome over for a hand or bridge.
"Palmer and Nicklaus live in different
worlds. They fly jet pl:!nes. They are
rich and very busy. I don't bJan1e then1
SQn1e peop1e said I wrote the book
out of spite because Jack and Arnie
didn't treat me\ll an equal.
··1t's true they don't treat me 11s
equal, because we aren 't equals. They
have been much more n1cccssful thnn
... But l'n1 not harboring any spite."
Beard painted Palmer as a jet-piloting
busi ness lycoon who is too busy to relax
and have beers with fellow pros. He
also hinted thaL Palmer, at 40 and ailing,
may have won his last major crown.
I-le said Nicklaus could be the greatest
goUer of our time, winning one or two
major crowns and $400,000 every year
but locks the driving ambition to achieve
the goal. He kidded Player for his
physical fi tness fetish.
''There was nothing derog<1-lory about
any or ii." Beard said .
"Certainly, Palmer is busy. I would
be. too, if I were in his shoes. I didn't
say Nlcklaus 'should' win seven
tournatnents a year. J said he 'could.·
There's a dlfference.''
If he invaded anybody1s privacy, Beard
said. it was that o{ his close friend,
Charlie Coody, and Frank added: "Coody
loved It.''
The ri ch Westchester, with it& $50,00I
first priie, was without some of its
big nrunes going Into today·s second
round.
1.ee Trevino, t~ leading money winner,
overslept and was disqualiUcd. The 58-
ycar-old Ben Hogan, his left knee swollen
and throbbing, withdrew as did Canada's
George Knudson, Orville ~1oO<ty suffered
n sprained left ankle and dropped out
or competltlon.
ALEX JOHNSON
Johnson hits behind him.
But another Angel pla yer, asking
anonymity, said, ", •. that's his only
value. How many men has he left on
base'! How many more hits could he
have for himself and the team If he
huslled 'I
"This is a young team and his·atlitude
has to have a bad effect on the kids."
said the player.
Meanwhile, Johnson, sitting alone in
his clubhouse comer Wednesday night,
was quizzed whether he could win the
batting title.
"I-figure I can do anything,'' he said.
Dodgers Get
Big Assist
From Torborg
MONTREAL (~P) -The Los Angele3
Dodgers are calhng catcher Jeff Torborg
a trickster. But his magic was no sleight-
of-hand, just a hard swing with a solid
connection.
The result Thursday night was a 7-3
Dodger victory over the l\1onl.re.al Expos.
Torborg hit his seventh major league
home run with teammates Ted Sizemore
Dodger Slate
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11:10 1.m.
and Bill Russell on base in the fourth in-
ning, and he drove in another run in the
sevent h with a bloop single.
··After I hit that single," said Torborg,
•·n1y tearmnaleS were k'icijtlng me, saying
that I had moved their defense back
after the hon1er and then tricked them
by dropping one In .
"I just wanted to gel the ball in
the air and I'm glad il went as far
as it did. Four runs-batted-in in a game
is a high for me. I've had three before
bul never four.''
He recalled that his last homer came
off Rich Nye of Chicago in 1967 al
\Vrigley Field.
The Dodgers and Expos meet in a
t winlght doubleheader today, with Don
Sutton, 12-7. and Claude Osteen, 11-8.
pitching respectively against ~fontrears
Bill Stoneman, 4·10. and Mike ~farsha\J,
0-3.
Dodger right-hander Bill Singer picked
up his eighth victory against three
defeats by limiting the Expc15 to six
hits and striking out 10 in his fourth
straight nine-inning perfqan.ce.
"It was nice to work wi!Ji !Onle runs,"
said Singer. "The Expos are a pesky
club, they keep on coming at you, they
never quit. ,
"My fa st ball was working welJ for
me tonight, my slider was good but
my curve was inconsistent ," he went
on. "I made three bad pitches In the
eighth Inning -all fastballs -and
that got me Into trouble."
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of some sturdy backs, headed by Bob
Anderson of Colorado, Art ?.taklne ol
Arizona State and Helsman TroliJy win-
ner Steve Owens of Oklahoma.
.,r.-Graham admits he spent more ti.me
than usual in defensive preparations.
with alro95t dally sessions against
simulations of the Chiefs' tricky mliltiple
attack as engineered by, quarterback Len
Dawson.
"We've got Ui stop them consistently,
or else goodbye ball game," said
Graham.
* * * Tonight's TV
Lineups
CHICAGO -N1mn. n....-1 incl 11Mll ... lot
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Owner Savs •
Player Strike
Nearly Over
By ASSOCIATED PRW
A scoreless tie existed today In the
pro football contract dispute after the
veteran players put the owners on the
offensive \vith a coffin<'Orner kick.
National Football League veterans,
almost to a man, refu sed to report.
to training camp Thursday after the
owners hung out the welcome sign.
It thus appeared to be the oW]Jers'
move next.
"The situation is more critical than
people think," said Wellington Mara,
president of the New York Giants.
He said his team 's scheduled exhibition
\v ith Green Bay Aug . 8 would probebly
be canceled if the situation isn't settled
by this weekend.
"If we lost the exhibition game," said
1'1ara," we lost $1 million. That money
will have to come out of the players'
salaries in some ways."
\Vhen no veterans showed up at the
Cincinnati Bengals' camp Thursday,
General Manager Paul Brown closed
shop. Apparently dismayed over the bit-
ter. sometimes-volatile contract war,
Bro1vn said it could mean the end or
the 1970 season.
"I will be in favor r:f lolllng the
season." said Brown. meaning to call
it off. ''It's a sad dav, bul \\'e have
no choice bu! lo send lhe rookies home
and abandon camp."
There were only 15 ye:irlings !cit in
the Bengals' site in \Vilmington, Ohio.
Another owner, ,1,.ho asked to remain
anonymous, wa!I more optimistic.
"I really don't think we've given them
f'nough time," he said. "'l'wenty-four
hours just wasn't enough time for most
players lo pack their bags and a:et
to camp.
."I think you'll see their ranks begin-
ning to brea k up Saturday because If
lhey don't get lo camp over the weekend
they stand to miss a paycheck for the
first exhibition games."
ApparenUy hoping to undennine the .
unity of the striking NFL Players
Association, owners unlatched their
training camp gates Thursday with the
exhibition season only a week away. , ..
.• CHARGERS BOMB •
RAM YEARLINGS ~·
San Diego Charger rookies scored f~ll
touchdowns and held the Los Ange}tal
Ram rookies inside their own territofY
most of the day in winning a 24-0 roo)Oe
scrimmage Thursday at UC Irvine. ,
The Chargers Intercepted three pass9
one of them going back 43 yards ~
t~ anns of Chris Fletcher of TemPJt
for a touchdown . ,
Former Nebraska running back ~1JP.
Green scored once from the one-y1'fd
line for the Charger!\ and former Ariz<*&
State quarterback Ed Roseborough tot&-
ed for a pair of touchdowns _ 0~
for 37 yards to end Mike O'Shea t)f
Utah State and another for 70 yaljll
to Jim White of Arkansas AA1&N. !
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Sport• In Brief
.. ·Ch'argers, Ram s
::·IJ~ck Up Strike
A pair of wide receiven
wert the only veterans lo
rtiport tG the San DlegG
Char1ers' trainlna: camp here
Thuraday after the s p.m.
~ng !line.
Don Alley, ~ by the
Cha~ in an qt'fteuon deal
"''ith the Pitt!bur&h steelers,
and Rick Eber, tdh three--
year veterans reported to
CC>acb Charlie WaJler:
The r~st ·of the Charger
vetuans voted to say out until . a · playt.TS' U90Ciation strike
is over. • LONG BEA.Cl{ -"We've aot that 40-for-41> spirit, too.''
says miking linebacker Maxie
Bauglwl ol tho Loo Ang<Ier .Rams. ,
And in Fullerton, where the
Ram rookies are working out,
a team spokesman Thursday
Workt Serie! titles and h.b
.,.lfe, Edna. returned from a
visit to th.e Hall of Fame
in Cooperstown. New York l;..o
nights ago. Stengel s a I d
everywhere he went people
gave him a birthday cake. • INDIANAPOLIS -The first
and third ~ed forel1n men
dropped out o( the National
Clay Courts tennis tourney
hert In Thursday's third round
singles play •
Umeeded Allan Stone of
Australia defeated the No. 1
roretan seed, Jan Kodes of
Czechoslovak1a, 6-3, S.l.
Unseeded Jaime_.lUlol of
Chlle elefeated the No. 3
lor<Jgn seed, U.S. Indoor
champ Ilia · Nastase , of
Romania, :J.O, ~. M.
No. l U.S. seed, Clttl
Richey. had little lOlllblo
defeating Butch Seewagec, S.2, . wasn't doubting the veterans:
u.nified effort to boycott. ·6-3. '
No veteran hid reported
since National Football League
owners ended their lockout,
and the Ram IJIC)teSt1W1 said,
"really, we attn 't u.pecting
iny." .
The Rini Ve\erl!IS voted IS-
O to atrikt and issuect a atate-
mebl In Whlcb they ogreod
''lo stand firmly behind the
nqollallng committee, M •
'
:GLENDALE -Casey
Stelllel ~lebrated his IOth
blrthdlyJl11urlday relaxlnk at. •·
his Gl.pdale , home, reading
an ~ number of oon·
11rtlul•l<llT ·te)!IJWllS, listen-
ing lo the ]liiiii.. ..... c:oo-
llnUOllllj> and nunio( • llilht
cold. ·
The man who sWded the
New York Yankees to seven
No. 2 U.S. seed, Stan.Smith.
of Pas1dena, defeated Brian
Fairlie of New ~allnd. u ,
1-1, 1-2.
No. 3 U.S. teed, Arthur
Ashe, defeated ~ R6uyer
of Frlnc:e, w, 5-l.
Diabl~. •
•
MD Post
Cag~ Wins
Mater Oei and M'LSSion Viejo
ended lhe Santa Ana Recru-
tlon Department s u m m e r
o•o•w•; i :op;ww p;oc; .,....... t=••.
Frld1y, Jul~ Jl, 1970 DAILY PILOT ff
Drill's Operi Monday
For County All-stars
By ROGER CARl.lON
ot h tJ.ur ru.. stiff
Closed grid workouts,
reminiscent ol Woody Ha.yts
and hJs Ohlo State Rose Bo11,·l
football teanu:, have been an.
l10WICOd ror ~rth anc1 South
praotioeS on 1\1.esdays and
'Jbundlys when t.be two
bodiet ready themselves for
the !Ith IMllDI llortl>South
Or•ng• Coonly loolball game.
Tho s1rugale Is slated for
Orange Cout College Aug. 20
and practices begin Mcoday
with sessioos slated at 5:30
p.m.
The North, lopslded winners
o< the past' ttfo outings' at
Orange Coast, will practice
at Rancho >Jan\itol . under
coach John Callard wllile Ed
B1i.in and his st.aff will le~ who'll attend Orange Coast
comod.ate the Rebels a t Colleae in the faJI, Is . one
.fo'oothill Hijh. of six ends or the squad along
Botti learns are exiiected to with Kurt. Dedrick of Westminster (6-1, 175), Ron
underco game type scrim--MuniJ of Mater Dei (S-11. 175)
mages wh.lcb will be open to and Gary Valbuena of Foun-
lhe public. Tbe dates and taio Valley (M, llOJ.
times of these will be an-nounced at a later date . A spirited battle al slatting
Included in the Soolh J'04ler quarterback Mapes up with.
of 30 are 17 Orange Cout Eiidle Bane of \Yestmillster l h d and Vic Pereboom ol Los area payers, ea td by All-Alamitos in .the •-"" fold. Cll' linebacker Paul Moro ol "'1llw• Huntington Beach. Bape quarterbacked
Moro, a 5-11, 115-pounder, We1tro1nsttr for three years,
led the Oilers to a 7·2 recnrd aod led ~ J,.iom to U)e Sumtt
last year, the best mlU'k since League champloo&hip u a
'the Oilers won tbe -1rvlne Junkar.,lf~'s. small (5-10, 1901
League cbampioo!Jhip in 11166 · ,buf has ~ved himself ~1n
l"ilh an overall 9-2 mark. , · all-rouOd-.•\hlete; .lettertng .irt
Mate Lee Walt.ers (1-l, 19:1), · bastei:ball Bfl4. starriilg. in . bueball. • '
. His basibau elfort.o includ<d
. telectlon 11 ~ Leq\le
player-ol-the-year and Orange
Vilas Paces CdM
C?&st area plpxer~·lbe-year
With a~ excyljent curve ba ll
from the port si~e. ·
Pereboom, a &-1, I ;·5.
Over .Loop tead~r
Righthander Dive V 11 a s
tossed his ~ conaecutive
complete game v I c to r y
Wednesday -night in pacing
second-place Newport Center
Kiwanis (Corona del Mar l lo
an unexpected 2..0 decision
ov&r loop-leading Newport Ex·
change Club (New port
H.-) lo highlight Hun·
tington 8eadl swnmer league
baseball action on the Hllfl·
tington Beadl High diamond.
Winn's Tow Service
smacked a thrft-bager to
clear the sacks .
Gus Alba came up &r¥i 90Ck·
ed a hooter on lhe next pitch.
with Mike Qalch getting a
triple after Alba's circuit
blast.
1'he bases were full of Hun-
tington runners in the sixth
when the contest was called
because or darknea, ow
reverting back to the ICOl'e
af\er five full frames .
pounder, led Los Alamitos to
a ClF championship
showdown in AA circles l~t
year before falling to Barstow.
Mater Dei's Mark Dunn
who's set l<>t duly •t N,.,,;
Dame in the fall, leads area
backf1e.ld candidates for· the
South.
Ounn was an AU-Jvllelus
League selection twice. Others
!n the South backfield, which
includes the defensive side of
the ledger, are Greg
Newhouse of Westminster (5-9,
140), Mike Shaughnessy of
Estancia (5-7, 150) and Dan
~aw of. Fountain Valley (S-10 175). •
·. > .
Water Polo
bl::ketball lea1Ue on a winning
!tote Thursday night at Santa ----------~-~--;-----------.,----~--'Ana College.
(Edi.son); .meanwhile, utiliied
·a paJr .of big Innings lo sneak
past Huntington H•rbo~r
1Wlm, went· the. dilt.ance on
the JVOUnd for Winn's amt
accounted · fO!' the 'victory
wblle &;,eve Brooks hurled a
complete ..aame klsli for HllD-
tington.
Spearheading the S o u t h
forward wall will be All-Coun-
ty choice Bill Otamp)on or
Fountain yalley at center.
And flanking one side of
tht S.3. 205-poUnd Baron is
guard Bob Tripp of Newi:mt
Harbor . .. .
Showdown
Under War,
·-• toNG BEACH -Comla
• ·del Mar-Inine-Nowport A>an.
ICINA) boltles De All&l'1 B
t~m tonight at 7 In the Na-
.·· tional f'AU waler Polo cham· . ~ al Belmont Plaza
Olympic pool. be,.._
Coach Ed Newland 's CINA
outfit was to have mel
Riverside this morning while
the CINA B entry was dueling
· seeded El Segundo this morn-
'· • .h:t& and Concord this af·
Jernooo.
Both CINA teams are ex·
~ted to advance to
• ~t.urday's competition, which · "niru from t a.m. to S p.m.,
also at the Belmont Plaza
···facility.
· ·Heavily favored De Ama.
'Mending champion and the
top seed. was in earlier batUe
"!Oday. Coach Art Lambert'•
'•1969 champs: have blitzed all
•· 1-the other seeded squads and
• .f1'De Anza is paced by Gary
,S cheerer and Gar y
· Weitzenberg -a pair of 1981
Olympians.
., Other team members -
~ Peter Asch and Jim Ferl\1900
. •.A: were candidates for the
•.Qlympic team until final
3electlons were made.
• De Ania boasts speed, size,
Mater Dei posted a 5&-J7
triumphoverSadd le ba ck
wtlile Mission Viejo wop a
forfeit victory from Jerome
Park when the latter team
failed to field five players.
The win by Mission Viejo's
Dlablos gave them a final
le1gue record or 11-3, two
cames behind Santa Ana
Valley (ll-1). Valley dropped
Its Thursday night contet. to
El Modena.
Mater Dei finistied with a
1-5 mark, a game behind third
place El Modena (11>3).
In the Mater pei victory,
the Monarchs jumped out to
a 15-10 first quarter margin
and held a 23-21 advantage
at the half. r
With Saddleback limited to
just one field goal in th.e third
elgbt-mlnute session, t h e
Monarclls took a commanding
.f0.23 lead going into the final
quarter.
_With Rick Kniffen scoring
e1fht polnts, Mater Dei rolled
up 28 counters in th e final
quarter.
Pete Roberts Jed I h e
Monarchs in the scoring
d~partment with 15 (including
nule free throws). Knirten
followed with 12 (nine in the
second half) while Steve Fritz
and Jefr Kiley had 10.
Mater Dei outhit Saddleback
from .the field, 20-10, and also
had a comfortable 2 8 -I 7
margin at the free th.row Jini.
Kniffen and Steve Kemper
collected nine rebounds each
to lead the Monarchs in that
department .
you th and experlena!. It has M1t1r o.i u11
• an. uplos:lve offense and a "•1t1 'r ~ .. ..
' " ' " • • ' "
stingy defense. 1t:r>1lf... s 1 -~ CINA's A group ls the team ::; 1 : • • ' ' • • • " • • " "
·l-ambert says De Anza must N1nrv o •
.{eckon with, although Phillips =~=~·•••1 ! !
· ~ol· Long Beach -coached J. "-ll•v 1 •
by Monte Nitzkowski of Hun-Po:!!::: 4 J
•• .. • ' ' • • ' ' ' • • ' ' • ' • • ' ,
~ " »-"
,. li,ngton Beach -could also ••••"••• on
a... c1a~-··. .. • ~ ,._~ • ...._ Lk>lkl I I ,.. . ;.bie Aau s lammed CINA, t•r•• 1 o
.. ;jt:.~ and Phillips, 11·1, ln a =~~""" ; ; recent' warmup tourney at st1c11n11 o •
--c Golden \Yest CoUe,e. ;~::.. ~ :
. ~. ~Ob.9erVen cla.e to the ICtfle Mu111t11 ' •
; uy CJNA's handicap ls goalie L.rc;,_": ,! 1~
, j• ir(eakness Ind general in-k ... 1 '' Ouwrt..-t
,,_ J7 • e~~---e, M1IW Dll IJ IJ 11 -~'~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i"""""'iiiiiliiii'i'•'i'ii'iiii
KANSAS CITY
ROYALS
IASEIALL
ACADEMY
TRYOUTS -AUG. 1·2, 10 a.m.
IROOKHURST PARK
ANAHEIM
FM oulrl•nding •lholotes •9•• 1 l>-22 with
omphatis on running ond throwing-Conago
'• ocluutionol tr•lning •nd b•sobaD tr1inin9
for • ••'"' in the M•ior LHguos. Eem
while you loam,
,
I
Alamitos Los Al•mltos (Huntireton Beach), a.-7, on
the winners' diamond.
lnbnitable .Kaufman and
Broad (Marina ) dropped its
rlfth straight forfeit decision
to NOr'l:h Huntina:ton Rotary
(Fountain Valley). Entries Rate · Results
Jerry Ashford led the losers'
hitting attack with a pair of
base hits.
· ••Sll ALL HUHTINOTON llaCH LlaOUI
Tripp was a standout in
Newport's 6-3 season . He's S-
Jl . 180.
.Another from NeW)>Ol't in
the line is Dave Martin (&-3,
210) while rival Jim North
(&-1, 190) of CorOna del Mar
wi!I be challeogl.rig Martin for
a itarilng tackle spot,
J •II•
"' "' "' in 'I' " '" "' "'
, .......... .hth' -· ltll
ci.r a l'11t
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'l'Hr ullh. Cl1lrnlnu. Pu..M 51la0.
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llold tflp (,.I H l J,IO
T"I""' .1'"5.ltD.
a/If t ilt -......... llttltk.k, !.adl 'I
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S.tln ltl....-, Tlwuf" 1111.
kt'tk!Md -9olO lrli.h. l'•thlon Cltv,
l-'• Mlrtr.
1•tOIU> ••cE.l5o ,.,,,, I ve••
ol<h 11111 IHI. Cl1lrnl .... Purse 11'00.
Ott-Jou McCov t1C1n l1I !.IO •.IO J.00
DH·CMc ll11c11,1•I f51r1u•1l J.«I ) ... •.l'O
M•. "•111 Sir tH1tf1 • . .O
Tlrnl: .11·JllO.
,\!14 •tn -l lld!Y II••• Joe. Cout1te• W1r Chic:, Otr•l>bll, LI Pl1!1 J11, G11IO
lllllOI, Dllllv Moo11h. '41rtlll D11t.
Sc•1tchtd -He'• A lt-n!, Vn•1·
lie-. I'm ll•rk>, 0\11l11r ll1r I W,
NIGMTLY DOUILE, S . Snt••' TelkY
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HIGHTL Y DOUILI, I · Snt1•Y t tlli" a •·Chic lt-t. •N Ofllll, p1I•
Ill.•.
THl•D llACIE. l50 y1rC1t. Mi!lden 1
'''' old•. (l•lrnln•. Purse 11100 !'-ln Cl•btlfr CPer~r) •.IO •.l'O 1 .Ill
Kirn'• 1>1111 lllpluiml I.Cl l Ill
Su ... Tn'1 Miii CWllH nl J.40
ti .... : .U-7/10.
AIN r1n -11111 .. 11. GY~ """· Cl "· 11111'• c-bo•. l'lv 1tov11. 11ov11 C•e••·
0u ...... An1el.
Scrl!cl>ld -Gin.er Sim. Time To
f lt1,
l'OUltTH 11.lC•. 11' Y••01. J ¥tar
ells •nd w•. t l1lrn!n1. P11,.• l ,aoll
t t>erollH C<I01 !CtOllrt) 1? 60 1., ! Ml
V• Olo•o !Str~11ul S.IO J '"'
Hiit\' LN rw111+.1 I 00
Tlmt: .'f-6/10.
AllO rln -0.... An~ Or•~, llunn•
ll•f Lue, Cr-,11 l•rt, Tr<t Bob. Wtt t
°" '"'· Scr1tcl>td -Chief ~•rn lor1. l'o•-
w•!'O llttlt ,.,. T• 1!:1111, Ho! P-er ....
•1PTH •.t.C•. l)ll ,lrch. M11dM1 f
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lllllf' 1'1 .. SUrt 04~•11
FIMt 11,!n• Horn (Adil•!
ll~nl1 81" (~l'lllh l
Time: .11-e11a,
AllO •~n -P11 M~•le. 81! ol OK~.
Nl1M 1110. S~lro, w,..... "'"''
Tl"; LM.
No 1cr1!c"" •
IOlTM 1taCI . 94' 11rO\. J vt•• olCls
4nd UI. Al~n. PurM S!IQI,
l oll C~k~ !Aeoot1c1l •.20 J.211 T 60
e.111 GI Min rw11,..., 1.0 J,IO
l•rl F ... LIK~ Ul1nkt) l lO
Tlrn1: ,J7-l/10 .
••• r1n -E••*" TGO, krtorlut •
01.0 Liii, Slllnl Ground.
No tc11tt1111.
YOU CAN'T SPCND MOit£
THAN '25
t•I L 17rt.1t~COITA_.
~ ........ ,,,_ ...........
··H~tw&<••WMW;;.._ ......... ---••••
•
11nv: .n ... 110,
Al14 , • .., -Mr. 1111...it, Y..OW cto.
P•lur Lul1, K..,..t j..i, l'u~ OIA,.
Scr•lchecl -11w11 11-1,
Vilas fashioned a five-hit
shutout. walk.Ing jtl.9t three
while fanning eight for the
KiWanis, who meet. Rotary
in the. season finale Friday.
The contes wnl decide se-
W L T 01
"-' E•cNl!ff Clu• ,I , ' ·~~C~ Klwan!1 I • I '" m: • ...., ' . •v. ,
lltlllf!I"" •'bour • n 1 '"°'
l(Wfml" r 0 S 14 t lt Wlfll!•T-~c' ill I f \lo ,.. , ....... .. Cl'l~=rr I I J, Ntw-1 E•· · Mater Dei's' Tum Grr.ecka
(S.:10, llO) and Ron Dixon (S-
it, 165) continue the trend
or Monarch linemen Jn the
~Ju.sic mold and Marina High
" represented by I>ennis Ken.
nedy, a 5-IJ, 205-pounder.
IUN'TM lt.ACf, U) 111r•1, I ..... ,
1111:11 br.O In Cl'lll. Cli lmlne. l'u"t
11-.0. "•"""* It-I lW1Ud Plllllfll lt•unl
cw.ii.> nt .IO 61•20 u . .o
DH·Dudl P1YoH (8tnlct) J • .0 J.IO
DH·Sl\oft ltllCttl (lhlfllm) 10.ICI t tO t i"": .lt-4/ID. '
Al14 tlll -t iny HOI , fltlt OllrM•
Go Mrrl Go. tl!lr Trl11'1,. G•lli ntm .. ,' """"'" .. '· . kr~tC!!M -Wotty C1t, Pno 11111,
IUply t c....,..t, The Count, awntl1 Lulu.
IJ I X&CTa. It· 1'19-11-1 a 4 · Slllrt ltfdllf, ..._.,, ,_ .. IHN ....
Baseball
Standings
Ml lNM!lll t LMWI lflrMll~il
W L T 01
LI l'olld1 1J I I
C•ern 1 I s I
cond' pliee. · ·
All the Kiwanis needed were
single runs In the . fourth and
sixth stanias to tland Newport
Exchange tts first blank job
of the season_
Mark Erickson led off tJ1e
fourtti ror Kiwanis with a walk ·
and went all the way·around
to third on a run-and-bunt play .
initiated With ~tt Parker at
the plate. Th.e latter reached ·
first and eventually scored on
Jim Sears' single after
Erickson was cau~ t.ryinR
to score on a passed ball. ·
Slarter Alvin White and
rireman Rick Smith shared
mound chores £or coach Andy
Smith's pacesetting Exchange
nine and the duo combined
for ten strikeouts.
A five-run second inning and a,.,.11,lm t , •
LO!lt l11ch ' ' I G1•0tn GrllYt 1 1 1
Colli Me5t s 1 •
a three-run fourth propelled
''" Winn's to its U""et win over '" ~
'" ...
'
• Huntington Harbour, virtuaily 0r ..... (Ill
S.ddtt~t'dl , ,, t
1¥ ........ II'""' Glrff!I Gro111 l. '•fllllltlld! I
Allll'lllm f, C..11 MIH •
•v. ruining the: latter's chances
Ot1n11 10, a,,.flllltl 1
L• l'ondl IO, $4001Q tt; I
1"tflltht'1 ea-
Cypr111 v1. Or1n11e 11 lloYtf'ft Pl ...
!•:XI>
L• Fllllll1 111. ar111'1tlm 11 llovMn
Perk ll 1»I
ror a third pla~ finish..
Extra base blows were the
name 0£ the game for Winn's
· in the second.
With s 3·2 count, two out~
and the bases loaded, Ed Winn
,.::9111111·~ 1 ToW l«11k u ;, H1tnt111111on
•N Mw11tl...,... 1. k.utni.11 and
r I ltort1l!l
Vln~111f:1,0:: H•••ouf 111, 0
MMtl...U.» J:: O ~ •• " J, 1' F\t'li:'1rn, If J I 1 1 W1rnet". rl 1 t I 1 Vtmtm. 1b 1 0 I 7 Jim AllllorO. lb l I I I ~··~ AW!lord. c J I , . T 'J:'1HN'! TOW t1•v1cauu ' J 4
•• r •'rM :!Vi..'f. ~ l 11 "~··· lb l • 0
l11
1t1.' .~ l ' • :
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Scwe • ., lllltlfltlh:: Hunt. H1rbou• •1o -1 l , Wl~n'I MO ,j
NIWl'OllllT IXCHANOI CLUI 111
'' r II r1lol Hfdrld(, d 1 I ' • I(,_, U·C 1 0 0 H. Wllt11, c I I t I E1\!:,:"llnt. ,... l I I • t:..1·.t;:"r'-: • i : 1 : Abr1ma. If J I I o """~.rt 1000 s .. 1c11,..,, 1 010
Htu11.lb \0 10 rt:,,;!~'1b)b ? : 0 :
Wlnttrd,1b 7 000 Tot1l1 Jj 0 5 D
HIWl'OllllT CINTlll IUWaMIS Ill •• t .....
~:~~·~b i : 1 :
Oo~•, II l I I I Er-.c to10 P1r1r,cl J1 I O •11r1.rt 1 0 11 lll!OP.lf 1 000 A.Jalln-,lb JOOO VU11.r. >OjO '1'0!1. ;) 1 1 Sc.re ., lniolft9t
Ntw-1 l!"•t~lllll 000 DCCI ~ S 1
N-1 Klw1n11 000 101 ~-1 s o
Deep Sea
Fish Report
Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburch
Ne'tf York
OUcago
Philadelphia
Montreal
SI. Looll
CinclnnatJ
Dodrett
Atlanta
East Dfvlsloa
W L
56 17
S4 44
S2 49
44 S2
44 SI
41 SI
Wttt Dtvlsloa
72 32
SI U
41 63
San Francllco
Houston 47 " 44 56
San Diego 40 63
Pct.
.541
.$!{)
.515
.169
.131
.131
.692
.!Ill
.460
.175
.451
.:1811
GB
Ii
3
7'h
11 \i
JI \.i
12
22
22'h
25
31 <I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Baltimore
Detroit
New York
Boslon
Cleveland
Washington
Minnesota
Ang tit
Oakland
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Chicago
W L
63 39
5& " 54 46
51 ..
49 53
44 55
West Division ·
Pct.
.618
.554
.$!{)
.510
.480
.'55
62 35 .639
SI 14 .Sl9 !'6 45 .554
:JI 64 .373
~ 84 .373
36 61 .344
Tllu,.....,.., •tWllt
OML1nd J, lottwo 1
Mltw1ullM .. WMl'lln11'1111 I Klf\N' City a, o.t,.i1 ), 10 lt1111f>t1 c1 .... 11110 J. MlllfltMll I Onl'I' t-1 Kll«l\lltcl.
GB
I ii • 11
14
16\i
T...,'l....,._
W11~11'1tlOll CkhtlltnllfU. .. u ti Olltl_,,., l'I"'
ttrt Ml, nlt~t
I011'1111 tS!tlltrt lo.JJ II AllHIJ IM11.-.hY 11 .. 1,
11llM Ntw Y-'I f .. 1'11*11 .. , ltld Ptl.ntn, 11·71 11
M11w1u11" tloll11 ,., ""° t11btlllltr ~U. I ~I-nil"' C!Wtllnd IA\lttllt 1>4) If Ch~ 1.lllwl t.U M1-tw/1 fly~ W) 11 Otll'll't IM<L•ln
""· nleltt IW!ttt: Clh' Cllllltf ).It 11 •111\tnott (Mc:H• .. .., 1)1), ,..,,,
DEAN L·EWIS
1966 HAUOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303
Sorvlct, P•rl1, I. Body Shop
Now Dpon Unlll I p.m. Monday Nl9hll I f
Orang• County's luge~ aod Most Modern Toyol~ and Volvo Dealer
•
AU•\lST SPICl.ALS
SPICIAL
1970 TOYOTA WAGON
:!!.'! $1817
An 0-.. M~ 111 Sffd
Mtft It-Hiiu Pict;.,_
1.-4 C'""'9 C1NM
VOLVO
1970 DEMO
$2699
142 2 dt., r•dl•, f111t.r, 4·1p114, I.Ser.
•47401
.. --~------------------·· ..... ,. -. -.--
12 DAILY PILOT
Sea Fest
Will Go
Undersea
• Two WKterw11et weotsihave
been odded lb lht California
· JJDrMllonal foea P es t l1v.a I
'iill!dl g.U u"""1' way It Lo1\i
-Sa\W'd>y.
SuHurf1ce Spcl't.smen w1U
take-oent'er stage the ·weekend
of Aug. 8-9 -first at the
· Long Beach Auditorium with
the !Ith annual lntemational
U n d e rwater Photographic
Society Exhibilion on Saturday
night, and the next morning
with the Los Angeles
F at h o m I e r s Spearfishing
Derby starting at 9 a.m. {ll
Aciµalic Park, a beach area
acijacent lb the Long Beach
f M'a'rine Stadium off Appian
Way and SecoM Street.
The exhibition -v.ill be the
world premier showing of
·._.black aOOWlii!eStill photos,
color slides lnd color motion
pictures Judged .the best Of
1970 by members Of the world·
wide organization in a com-
pelilion which has become one
o( lhe most respected in the
"' sport of unde r water
pholography.
Tickets will be $3. 'The evei1·
ing will also include time for
show-goers to visit exhibits
by 'leading manufacturers o(
diving equtpment and publica-
tions.
The spearfishing derby, in-
troduced to the Sea Festival
for the first lime, will be
open to men and women
divet;s using aqua-1ung and
scuba equipment as well as
skin divers wilo preler simple.
inexpensive s nor k e 1 s -
whether or not they belong
to o r g a n i i e d spearfishing
clubs.
Powerboat
Marathon
Set Sunday
lntemational powerboating's
most dangerous and, at the
same time. most comfortab\~
endurance-style event -the
Power boat Magazine
Marathon of Champiorui -1opens the fifth a n n u a I
Calitomia International Sea
Festival Sunday at Loog
Beach Marine Stadium.
The fonnat -twin two.hour
races, one for as many as
22 top outboard starS and
another for 2'l star inbo:irders
-calls for both driving skill
and painstaking meehantcal
preparation. The course is a
tight 1.7 miles around , the
turns leave little margin for
error and in both divisions
the premium wi ll be on start-
to-finish concentration and
control.
Co -sp on s ored by the
J\1arathon Boal Racer s
Associatioo and Long Beach
Boat and Ski Club under the
sanction or the American
P°"·er Boat Association. the
program will open with in-
troduction ol drivers and a
flag ceremony at noon .
The outboard fleet will line
up LeMans-start style. dead
in the water along lhe
6t.adi1.D11's south s hore
launching ramp, and roar off
at the sound of the ·starting
gun at 12 :30 p.m. The inboard
race also will start LeMans-
style, at 3 p.m., and in both
races the winne r will be the
man who has accumulated the
most mileage rrom fl ag to
flag over the 120 minutes of
action.
'rld11, July .31, 1970
Newsboy Wins 3rd
,, '
Baillie Sloop 6opi .Timu rophy Agai~· ,
11J ALMON 'LOCKABEY _, .BlpliiU., 11113: Geai:I• Burke Sawyer (NHYC)0 '
.. .... •.itw Gr11Dtb'1 C&ssandra, 1 9 5 4 , The appropriately t l t I e d .1057, l95S : Gene Trepte's CLASS C, D-1. Swiss Na7,
Newsboy won the Loi Angeles Evening Sta/., Jl56i'r· Peggy Dick Deaver (BYC); 2.
Tima Trophy tor the third Slater's Tombo~ lAl:ll Savilar:, Finley B e v c n •-· -··-•ay In the r•-· • •~: ....... !llUl"'1 U l" Arnold Haskell ChubaHO, (LAYC); 3. Volante n. . . •
nae of the Ya c ht Racing 1960; Ed Turner's Cotton PHRF -1. Calilia, Ph.Ii
Unkn\ Ctuiae at Catalida Blossom, 111), ~; Ge r r: y Morga n (NHYC); 2~ Topaz,
•
•
• ":f.:'wue•s IZ·met•• sloop Driacoll's Nova, .191%. 1964: Art Morono (CBYCJ.
T'" Robert~ M. AJill•'s Holidayt~;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,2~ 'l'Omped acro11 the Catalina Too, ,1965~ Bill Ha s k elJ J 'sll
Channel from the Los Ange les Bravo, 1966; and .,.ike Hirsh's
Yld!j Club lo Howland's Lan-Volaote II, 1969. • ~ houri, ZS minutes, News.boy won tht Times
A in an lfl.lo.3).knol Trophy in 196"1 QI 1111 but ~~rreded time, Newsboy lost it to Mike Hirsh'• Volante
defeated .Robe.rt Beaucbamp's Il last. tear. Volante U fmish-
Q>lum.bia '57, Dorothy O, by ed third in CJ.us D in
a minute and.17 seconds. tbursday's .race:.
Tiie Times Trophy . Tbe 11 bool YBU flal-races
• ... -~ \ DAll.Y PILOT ...... "' IM..... originally known as the Times today from Howland'• to
PREPPING FOR TITLE -.Action like this will he re-enacted' MoD<\ay ud U.p, is very possibly ti.. .-,,._Covewltll•tbeAllan
Tuesday as the Newport-Balboa Sabot fleet holds• elimination for Jll!\ilinai ol-active yacbllng pihe a.-. .. tbe lo!> Jllll<. ·
championship-regatta at-Mission Bay. sabots are S.foot prams-and a a·vorite -.JILSouthern .c@f.Qlllia.'..._ ~ ~ ~~ resaM.s:_
with young sailol'S. ·Ila on!Y competitor In point ,l . ·~-r; I. Dol:otbY o.: of ··time would be the Saq~ "3. 'vilor, Bill· E ft in g e·r J>leio Sir Thomu .Upton CLBYC); "•4. 'El>cor., , Bill
Trophy, .Lawhorn'(BYO); 5. """'°'nte,
New Course Awaits
Powerboat 'Drivers
A new l~mile course call-
ing for a navig ationally tough
swing around hard-tp-find1San-
ta Barbara Island is . the
challenge awaiting drivers in
the si.rtb annual LOog' Beach
HeMessy CUp offshore power-
boat race Aug. 15.
As many as 40 racers in
five classes are. expected to
line up for the start of the
classic, highlight of I h e
CaWornia Interna tional Sea
Festival at Long Beach.
. Wjtb points towad the union
0£ Internation,al .Motorboat ing
world championship (Sa m
Griffith Memorial Topliy) and
the American Power Boat
Association national crown at
stake, •Henne~ Cup entrant.!
will make ~ir traditional
flying start off Belmont Shore
Pier in Long Bqch Harbor
at JO a.m.
San Diego
ToEnsenada
The course will take the
fleet to Palos Verdes Poinl,
southwfJ'(I. pist Long Beach
to a buoy one mile off
Newl)Ort Pier. the n northward
to a sea ' buOy five miles
southwes\ bf Hu n t ington
Beach. and finally to Ship
Rlck at the Catalina Jsland
lsthm\l!.
Ship Reick is the dividing
point ln'the "'°ace, cOming ·s1
miles from the start. Entrants
in the UJM • Offshore Class
will continue toward the west
end ori Catalina and then
eastward· to ' Santa Barbara
lsland , smallest of the seven
Channel Islanl:ls. They will
then return to Ship RoCK for
the filial sJriill bac k to the
starting line.
,
Sweden Wins
1 .. ,\
Sabot '·Fl~t ·Boeh awards were dedicatedtC::========.:..::~
1Sets R.aces, . ,
in 1993, .laut the exact. date&
<i ~'dedlcaUons are lost.
1bi ornate lilver Tlmea Cup
.r was 'dona~1 by the late Gen.
Harriaon Gray • Otil in 1903
as a, perpetual challenge
trophy, and ·was rededicated Next Week'
The Newpoit-BaJboa sabot
Fleet will , bol1f e~
races Monday and 'rueeday ior
the n a t i o n a ·I champioilship
regatta on Misslon Bay." •
Local entrants for '1bt na-
tionals will be determined by
the series. One entry tor e.Bch
foo r skippers in the elimina-
tions will be eligible to com-
pete. .
·Only boats that have official
measurements may sail in the
elimination series. Any s kip.
per and boat that does not
have a combined weight o[
22CI pounds will be required
to carry 20 pcunds of floatable
ballast. ..
Weigh·in, spar and. sail
· check wilJ conlmence at .9
a.m. MondaY at Newpo'rt
Harbor Yacht Club. The first
race is .scheduled for 11 a.m.
.. Racing on ~ay. will be
held at Lido Jsle Yacht ,Qub
starting at 1:30 p.m. The
elimination series" cmststs or
five races.
TwoAm~c~ns
Sixth i.u Star '. '
SANDHAMN, 'Sweden (AP)
-Don Tra.skl and B I 11
Kreysler of the United States
finished 10th and fourth Thurs-
day in the first · two races
of the European Star Boat
Sailing Cbamplofllhipr.
by ~ YC in 11151 u the prize
for tbe f1tlt race of the YRU
cru.ile. ' la ihe~late .19'.0s and during
the early 1930s . some of the
mos! famowl allon In the
&-meter "sacftd '"Sixes'' and
lhe 3-meler cla!s were tem·
porary 9wnen of the Cup.
AHhough the cup w a s
dedicated as a prize to be:
ractd for each ybr. tbere
h8vt been 11 year• in which there was 1'> race. The lirlt
WU in 19151--lolfoWed by the
World WS.r ]·years of -1917-18,
tbtft three "):ears of no ac·
lion in 1920-11-22, again Jn
1924, and finally in the World
War II years ol.1943-44.
Slilce be<omlng a YRU ~
the cup has been won by the
late Walt EIUott In Escapade,
1952 and 19Ciii z. Zinlme:y~r
Explosion ~ts
' Boston Station
BOSTON (AP ) ' -Ele\oen
window panes at a police
stmstation were shattered s~
day night when a bomb ex-
ploded in an adjacent alJey.
Pdice said the exploSioo ""8S
an army training device used
to simulate artillery.
Patrolman Albert
•Jf liflrt for
YELLOWTAIL
.Al8ACORE
' ~·~,§J.', . . 'I ..
.... t ~; ..
• ·~ ., ' . ,. ;
PB906
FENWICK ROP $1811
LIST'37.50· 1 Week Only •• , ••
In the oyerall.standlnp they
were s~ with 67 .. 5 points.
McDonough, who was alone
on duty at the slation when
the blast occurred, said it
knocked him to the floor. He
was n9l injured. Witnesses
reported seeing two youths
leaving the scene carrying a
pap« bag.
. 600-A •., ~\ -MITCHnL
..,~
SAVE $ 995 IEG
I ·PC Medium to heavy action 7·1/2'
'
P-Cats to .. vie Again
Big $
'selection
Most
Sizes
Big savings
on slightly
used new c;ar
takeoffs, too I
•10.00 •19.95
LIMITID SPECIAL!
<PB1086l
FENWICK ROD
LIST •so:oo 1 Week Oniy •••••••••
1-PC., Medium action, 9'
GRANTS
Has 1 em Alli /
f!EELS by l'enn·Mitchell-Ouick-
. Zebco-Medalist-Oolden WM.I ....
"T-. TH IMfest Lunlcers"
• '),
~ ••
Rod Butt ~ests . f
SALTWATlR 302 RER
A.ND 9.;fOOT ROD
$34.88
Here k one of the best fiih ing
~-~ anywhere. Top ~ Go.c ... M~holl
C~n mabl fish~ .my.
Tllli'Sl'ECIAL prico MGk• ~ '°'>' oo
r-lludflt!Ool
REG. •4.95 $ 2' S~~C!4i.; ....
lot;t·Jumbo 16" X 13" X 11"
REG.•25.95
L •• ~.178
~N-UP'SwnCOMl -ASHtTO 14 Costa Mesa Firestone Store -475 l 17th St -646-2444
........... AT .. TN·l·IOCJl .... TIClllNIA···~·-···o-u•'111111 ......
• I -..
HOURS: Mon .... Fri., I a.m. to 1 p.m. -Sat., I a.m. to S p.m.
-• ' ..
,. F•ldlJ, Ju~ 31, 1970 DAILY PILOT fS
' .
• K D R~
• I
.
A C ample te 611ille-. ~. Where to go ••• to do ••• 1
I•
f I
SUPE.RB, BALANCE, BOUNDLESS .ENER~ TYPIFY THE MOISEYEV DANC" COMPANY
' ·Under the Cr~tic's Eyes
Moiseyev Family Driving Force Behind Moscow Troupe
There will be three members of the
Moiseyev family connect¢ w!th the
performance when the Moiseyev Dance
Company from Mo!icow makes . its U-
performance appearance in S h r In e
Auditorium in Los An&eles from August
7 throue)I 16.
Igor Aleksandrovich Moiseyev, fotmder
ahd ditector of the company, -will be
very much in evidenCe. He sils in the
audience every night watching tbe
dancers with a highly critical eye.
His wife, who was a soloist with the
company for many years using her
maiden name Tamara Alekseyevna
Zeifert, Is now one of the two assistaht.s
to Moiseyev, and is responsibJe
for much of the training of the troupe.
And on the stage iJ their solo diincer
daughter, Olga Igoreyevna Moiseyev a,
who has .danced with the company since
she was a very young girl. She will
dance the role of the Gypsy Queen
in "Gypsies."
Three new nurftbers to be done ' in
Los Angele! by the company will be
presented together with a host or
favorites seen .here in the past three
visits. '
The new dances are "Sicilian Taran-
· tella;" an Argentinian Gaucho dance
and "Dance of the Buffoons," the latter
to music by Rimsky-Korsakov.
Highlights ' of the old favorites include
.. Su'te fl. Old Russian D a n c e s ; ' '
!'Yurochka," a Byelorussian Dance;
''Zhok," from the Moldavian Suite; "Old
City Quadrille" and "The Partisans."
' The i.'00lp8DY of 100 .dancers, now
in its fourth tour cl North America
under the aegis of S. Hurok, is ac-
companied by a symphony orchestra.
Tickets are available at the box office
and all ticket agencies; $1.95 -$7.95 ..
,I
WEEKENDER
INSWE FEATURES~'
Friday, July SI, 19'1t . •-
The Guide to Fun ' is crammea'
-full of things going on tn the area.
If you are looking for sog,Wthlng
to do check It out before )'Olz make
a decision. It's on Pagr28.
Travel Pq;e U
Wltftl1 and Campin& Pap U
ID .U.. Golleriel Pagel<
Kiou'1 Coantry ~taalc Page t4
Uve Theater Pase %4
'RlltbleGm.' RacWokd Page U
o.t 'N' About Pa1e1 U -Z'7
Golde to Movies Pact !1
Padoa's-New Play Pip ~
Gaide to Fin Pqe 2'
Televlsfo1 Log Pa1e ZS
Sylvia M1Ui Dllemm1 Page 29
New 111eater .Pl1y1 Page !t
Jo Ann Pnuc P11e It
'
~
'· ' ..
SPECTACULAR LEAPS STARTLE AUDIENCES OF COMPANY
/Moiseyev Troup Trains
I U · Director's School
I
Everyone recogniz.e! a folk dance when
he sees one, but few are aware of
the extent or discipline requirtd to mfke
a great folk dancer. '
Igor Moil<Yev, di-..Craph<r
of the Moiseyev Dance Company from
M09COW, demands that students in his
school undertake a curriculwTi which
combines • the muteular development of
the classic' ballet dancer WJth the harden-
ing rouJine o( an athjete's.traioing camp.
His results: may be observed w h e--n
the Moiseyev Dance Company .appears
In Shrln,. Auditorium for 11
performances, including rour maUn~.
lrom August 7 lllrougb I I.
To becOme a member of Moiseyev's
company, an as~rant must agree to
altend lour.hour classe1 daJly for four
years.
' . One out of every ten· applicants Is
accepted in· the annual lr')'-<Nlll for the
Moiseyev Sd:iool. Applicants must be
at tea.st 11 years .. okt.
The curriculum includes work · at the
ballet barre, g)'IDll8Sflca, weiahl·UIUDg,
disiu .. throwing and lenclng. 1lle student
dancer must devtloi> a J)roficlenCy in high
jumping. 10mesaults~ and a. wide 'variety
oC acrobatic·mid-air twists. .
Moiseyev cooaived the idea or his
school In 1'43. 'lforid. War II prevented.
Its permanent establishment untfl 1950.
llll 1tudtnt body is drawn chiefly from
M0tc0w. Unlike the Bolsliol Ballet School
where "Uv1ng·in11 th.e school is the norm,
Moiseyev Dancers attend during · only
a portion of Uie aj wliile enrolled
in a reiular outside acadtmic IChool.
'
• • Holl1.DOod
Successful_
Films Based
By VERNON srorr
UPI Mtltr#Mll Ctr,..........
HOLLYWOOD -ProdU<tr -director > Robert Al«ich is a btum, direct min
who makes auccessful movies and ldmihl
today audiences are t o t a 11 y un·
predictable.
"There it no way a producer oan
anticipe.te what the tastes or attitudes
ol the audience will be between the
time he begins work oo a picture and
when it ie relea!ed," be said.
"What Is lq>k:al t<xlly is old hat
tomcnow.
"For kwt.anct, anyone making an
"Easy Rider" type p 1 c t u r • with
motorcycles and pot will discover he
hes no audienct by the time it hits
the screen.
,"To be successful, you have to be
lucky.
"Any honest producer will tell you
that there is a large delree of luck
in aubject mat,.,., timing aod the com-
petlUon.
"For -· when 1.-"!be Dirty Dozen' it was the tint an~lisbrnent
pidure. But I dido 't mow, gomg in,
that llldft>ees were ~ and wmting
for a film' wi\h that theme.
"'Mlen tt came out tllere weren 't too
many -llOOd pictur<S ill drculalioo,
~ b another e1ample of good luck."
In the fevel"ilbly changing movie scene
Aldrich, like other producel"9 Is working
ofi quicks:and. What tlnd of movie to ,
make?
"Until th1np sotUe -n, I'm playillf
Jt aafe," he aald. "Some.producers 1ren't
making pictures 1t all, 'Jbcy're waitblg
to ... what bappeno.
"But l'.m going abead with 'The
Grillom!Gang,'' a depression · 1aagater
story. It involves rcmance a°gainst 'a
viol"1t bacq,.und.
"Certainly you can't plan many pic-
itrtS two yean In advaoce because
ol chanclnc aWtudes, but )'OU can be
sure that no anti-1933 gangster picture
attitude vr1ll develop at Berkeley in the
near future.
"If the pldure succee& or fails it
. will be m iU.. own merits. To me that's
playing 1t sale."
AlJo in the "safe" category is another
new Aldrich film, 11Whatever Happened
to Dear Daisy."
· 11'Ibat one is a gothic· horror story,"
he aald. ''Thll ..n of picture has been
made with ux:ess for many years.
"I'm abo working on a 1928 western.
So far we've titled it 'Rage of Honor.'
It wtll not be too off-beat or offen811ve
to audiences • they a:lst todiy-."
Alcrtch has the oourage lo go ahead
with produdion llhile otlJer movie-
maken •e doing nottq -or vrry
little -for fear their pictures will
be ollool«e be!°"' they're completed ..
~~~ t.t! ~$w!: ::~
Aldrich coocluded. "Righi ..... nobody
~""""'-..
Catan;es Witaae1•
"The Strawberry. Statement," written by 19-year-old James Konen,
Won this year's Jury Prize at the Cannes Film. Festival. It is cur-
rently showing al Hiway 39 Drive-In theater, Huntington Beach,
starring Bruce Davison and Kim Darby.
Intermission
Orange County's Theater
Groups Ready for Se ason
By TO~f TITIJS version of "The Drunkard" will cl06e °' 1111 o.11t ''i.t s11H out the Irvine season on July 1.
Perched ion the threshold cl a new The Huntington Beach Playhouse. as
season, Orange CoWlt:f's community usual , also has its season In the b~~ , wtth four plays and another summie:r theater groups appear to be a' bit better children's show on tap. The opener 'will
organized than usual at , this particular be "Once More With Feeling," under
juncture. this columnist's direction, bowing in· on
Rather lh'en operate by the "catch Sept. IL 1
as catch ·can " method which has Completing the Huntington schedule
characterized many local playhouses in will be "My Three Angels" with Oa\•id
lhe pa.st, a good share of the county's Maiville directing, opening Nov. 20 ;
little theaters now know not only what "Generation" under futndy Keene, Feb.
they're going to do but when, .,ecifically, 5, ,and "Rashomon," with Ron Albertsen
they're going to do it in thl' director's chair, slated for April
One of the most ambitious groups 6 .
Is also the area's youngest, with only Limited to three shows last year, the
two productions to its cri;dit. The Irvine Westminster Community Theater Is
~murllfy Theater has announced a bouncing . ~ack with a (our·play lineup
schedule of six productions and for 1970-7! -all of which are com·
perlorriianee dates for each - although paraUVe newco mers to local audiences.
at this .wriUng only one has been assigned The Westminster group will continue
a ·director. , • to prOduce its offerings at Flnley School
The Irvine players will st.art off lhe : ulitil Its ne'Y playhouse is completed. season on Sept. 17 with. G1e tandem '~ Westminster's schedule of plays and
Carce "Black Comedy" and ''White direetors includes . "Bell, Book and
Li~s." Nei:t up will be · a rerun of ,, Candle" (Glen Eckenroth) in September,
the coUrtroom drama "Nlgflt of January "Oavtd and Lisa" ,(Louise Van Vlanen)
16th" on Nov. 12 and the comedy "Good-for November, "Thteves· Carnival" (Son-
bye Charlle" on Jan. 21. drp. Evans) ih FeQruary . and "The Big
Arthur Miller's "A View From the Krufe'' (Alex Koba) cloSJng the season
Bridge," with the group's president, in May . 1 Richard Dow, at the directorial reins, The S8nta Ana Communi ty Player:ii,
is set for March 18, fol.lowed by the also all set for their new season, art
first Orange County production of "A offering 1a bonus this year -a live
Shot bl the Dark." An original musical vrrsion ,of 11 Laug~ln." pop\llated hy
teenager~. opening a, three.weekend run
Aug. J( , ,
"
' '· Weekend Hig~lights •·'
The regular five-play season for the
county's : oldest producing group gets
under way Sept. 18 , with "Don't Drink
the Wa~r. "" RouRdlng ou~ the Sa~ta i' Ana sc~e .are "Dr. Cook's ,Garden,"
. opening Nov .. 6; "See How They Run,''
Jan. 15:' "Ulies of the Flt-Id ," March
19, and "The' Curse of an Aching Heart,"
. ,, ..
LAGUNA ART SHOWS -Laguna Beach Is overflowing
with art shows starting with the 180 artist Festival of Art.'1, 65JI Laguna Canyon Road. l'be Sawdust Festival is just up tjle •.
street a block of two in the 900 block of Laguna Canyon Road
where about 150 artists have their arts and craJts on view and
the Art·A-Fair which is presenting its fourth sP.ow with about 65 artlsts is at M6 N. Coast Blvd ., Laguna Beach . All are Qpen
afternoons a·nd evenings -s9me slig~htly earl ier.
BENEFIT FILM SHOW -A series o! films Is being '
'shown in tbe Laguna Beach High SchOol audltoriam at 7-p.m.
each Sunday. These are experim'enlal films made by student
and professional film mak~rs and '11ie ·funds raised will go to
help support tbe Free Clinic In Laguna .
ANTIQUE SHOW -An anUque show. under a red and
white lent Is being staged through Sunday on tbe lnwn o[ the
San Clemente Inn, San Clemente. All kinds o( collectors it'ems
will be shown from I to 10 p.m. toni ght and tomorrow night and
from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. · ·
May 7. '
1.ooklltg ahead at a seven-prpductlon
year 1°wiCh all the playing dates establish·
ed, Is the Lagurul Moulton Playbou<e,
However, only the first show , "The Ro,11
Hunt of the Sun!" which opens . sept.
22, is confirmed a this writing. 1 '
Ukewise, the / Costa Mesa CIVio
Playhouse has a five-play seison in ' the
works, but onJy It! !lrst two slJ9ws
are underlined. Tbrie wookl be tht: com-
edies "11le Impossible Years'' (opeiitnc
Sept. 11) and "Everybody Loves Opal.''
Still wailing Jn the wings are sucfl
other groups as the Ram:ho Community
Players, San Clemente C om m u " I t 'I
Thcalt:r. Fullerton Footllghten, Ana·
Modje&ka Players. Tustin Community
Players ' and Udo Isle Players. With
more theaters participsiUng than ever
-bctore-;-'local playgoc.rs can expect a t.•••••••••••• ... •••llil•••••-' llU!lljltious menu in '19'/Q.71. . '
S.. Guld!l..ll.. Fun. !'ogo 21 _
. .
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I . •
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I
LAKE . CHAPALA. Mexico -Ten thousand
Americans have moved here. Where it's
everlasting sprin g -5000 £eet up in centraJ Mexico.
They swear it's the pleasantest place -and the
best climate in all tha world.
They're mostly retired people -you can't work
in Mexico until you've lived here five years. There
,ve a lot of artilts and writers drawn by th•
low cost of living. (Writing is not considered work.
How about that?)
* r .,. had Hveral e*um~ttrson---wha~~seoo a month covers a modest rented house; a
dailY maid; food and a (ew drinks; a party now
and then, and a membership in the golf club.
Artists and writers do it cheaper. Hippie types!
Mexico is conservative. Th8y aren't very wel~me.
After agreeing it's the best climate, the argument
Is WHERE life is btst: The village of Ajijic (pop.
3500) where it all began. Chapala (pop. 7000) is
a pleasant village with a cocintry club ,,,.idential
area five miles out. Jocotepec (pop. 8000) is an
Indian fishing village admired by the. art people.
* '11 .....,, ..-1 people go for G~\~· a half
hour from here. Hasn't got the lake · ate, but
it bas more than a million people. Which means
theaters and supennaltets and a livelie< life.
(A study of world air currents and nuclear fallout
showed the Guadalajara area would be' the last
to get it. And you have to admit that's a plus.)
We've rented a house here for a month A
copy of my "Living Abroad" witb updated Mexico
ls fret for the writing. (Bless those who include
a large self-addresstd and stamped envelope. For
they shall be answered first.)
* ''W• •re planni,. eur first trip to Mex'ico but
have hNnl to much Hout hHlth problems.''
U.S. Public Health thinks well enougb of Mexico
that you don't have to have.a smallpox vaccination
certificate to come back to the States. The only
country I know of that's exempt. All tourist hotels
and restaurants serve bottled water and raw
vegetables have been washed in a mild purifying
solution. We keep a five-gallon .~e of .water
in the house. Brush our teeth with 1t. Refill the
ice cube trays with it. \Vash our vegetables in
the solution. ·
* My pen.on.al h9"0up is b~patitis. J've met sevi:raI
people who bad it and it's no summer c~1s~.
(Mike Hayes. been in Acapulco for years, is . in
the hoopital with it now.) You can get f'reventive
shots. 'Ibey Jast six weeks. Som~ ~le ~ere do
that every six weeks ; some think 1t s Just too
much trouble. But it might be worthwhile for your
lri . People living here say Guadalaj~ra ha~ the best
medical school and the best doctors 1n Mexico .
* "We are considering driving down to Mtxieo. :~, Our ur is not air-conditioned and I feel the he.at."
:: There's no cool route into Mexico in the summer.
:: Jt coo1s ofl when you get to 5000 feet -Guadalajara.
And there's no road getting here in less than
' ;: a couple of days from the border.
•' Cheaper you'll find anyway, to fly down. Rent
•• a car. F0r two people. U you've got a. large
•' family. the car's cheaper. You. can get a!r-con-~ ditioned trains that are inexpensive. But I f~gured
t car costs and tiain costs -two adults. two children. ~= .!Jr travel worked out the cheapest.
• ~ l{nott's Schedules
" ..
:: Merle Haggard
:: Knott's Berry F·ann will
: _ present the nwnber coe en-
:: tertliner in the muntry and
:-western musk: field, Merlt ~ Haggard, this Saturday in
~ &bows IL 6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30
~ p.m. in the Wagoo Camp. 'f: Haggard. af "Okie o f f. Muskogee" fame, will make
;; one of his few Southern
'$ CaUf<llria awearances with
· ~ tis band. The Slran&ef"S, and ~.his taJented wi~e, Bonnie
~()wtm. ~ Known as the "Poe\ of hle
-:; Common Man.'' he draws
:_ deeply on his past. lo pen
~= aongs such as "Mama Tried,"
•"' "Branded Man " "Swinging ·-' . .. Doors," 11sq Me Back
Home,'' Ind, of c:ourlt, ''Okie
Fmll MIBkO(ee." All JS
11oingles be has re>eased bave
made the charts, and eigtlt
; o( Chem have reached number
ont. Haggard has .90ld well
, over three million records.
~. The Saturday show1 promise
'-to ht one of dM! biggest events i-of Knott'& Golden Cavalc:llk
·; ol Couolry ond Western Music
·~·---•• : 11111 Frldl;y -Iden-• : Ila! 1-. "'Jl>o ~ol
• Blodlm." (llort ol ldevlllon,
ndlo, ..... ""' mcMel), will • perfonn In lbows al 1:30, 1:30
and IO :IO p.m.
Suoday'1 beadllntt, B 111
Mize, w!U llUI lllldkn<ts to
0..., ex<IU.,. lllowJ at I: 30,
1:30 &lld 10:311 p.m. Jlecotlnlz.
Cid u one ol. tbe belt mUli·
C!lans In the country and
wettem neld. the verulllt
I MIJO II a noted ,Wlariel,
BILLY MIZE
At K,..tt', Sunday
writer . compcser and singer.
Friday, Saturday and SUn·
day w\11 flnd Fiesta Village
alive with the Latin sounds
ol the Fred Hemondei Quartet
amt the Conjunto Papaloapan.
five ucitiog muslciam featur·
lag a u!Wque Mexicln betp.
Th< SallJ Sawdra -will dance hJill over tbe beads
of Plm audiences a 11
weekend.
A specla<:Ubr fire"1>1-ks
'fl)(1W will take place on the
lake In Fiesta Village evey
nl.ght 1t JO p.m., I : 15 on Sun·
cloy.
Knott's is located in Buena
,,.,k-a '°31 Beach Blvd .•
Juot two mJles -ol the
Santi Ana Fretway.
Fleur de. Lis Break
Capt. Grant Boice, commanding officer, Naval Air
StatiODi Los Alamitos, zeros in on a painting of the
Blue Angels flying team at an exhibit of Navy Com·
bat Art at Coast and Southern Savings and Loan.
77T1 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. The art will
be tllert thri>ugh Aug. 7.
In the Galleries
Naval Art
On Display
COAST AND SOUTHERN SAVINGS-Tm Edinger Ave.,
HunUngton Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours
through Aug. 7, U. S. Navy Combat Art, official selection
of action pajntlngs and drawings.
FlR91' WESTERN BANK-18022 CUiver Drive, University
Park, Irvine. On exhibit during regular business hours
through July, acrylic~ paintings by Robert Schepe.
CORONA DEL ~tAR UBRARY-UO Marigold Ave., Corona
del Mar. On exh.ibil through July during regular library
hours, drawings by Malcom Cameron and the sculpturt .of
Joan Irving.
LAGUNA ART GALLERY--307' Clif[ Drive, Laguna Be.ach.
All Calif, ExluDit sponscred by Festival of Arb: to run
througb ·Aug. 30, noon to 6 p.m. AdmJss:ion is 50 cents.
MARINER'S iJBRARY--2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
During regular liprary hours, the Jr. Ebell Artists of the
Month exhibit featuring a collection or art from the lilsl
l I-month's exhibits, through Aug.
BOWERS MUSEUM-2002 N. fl.Iain SL , Sanla Ana. Hours:
10 a.m. -4:30 P.m, Tues. -Sat.; l to ,5 p.m. Sun.; Wed .
and Thurs. eve to 9 p.m. No charge. Micrographic photos
by Dr. 'Norman Hodgkin on view through Aug. 16; sculpture
from Art West Association, and old silver from private
collections.
NEWPORT HARBOR ART htUSEUM~ Main St.,
Balboa. Hours: Wed . -Sun. l to !i p.m.' Monday 6 • 9 p.m.
Currently on exhibit through J uly, works by .41 American
scUlptors ·from the Whitney Museum of American Art.
COM'A MESA UBRARY-566 Center S~.. Costa Mesa.
On exhibit during regular library hours through Aug. 15,
oil pajnttngs by Louise Young.
MESA ART LEAGUE--SIJ Cenler St., Costa fl.1esa.
Hour: Sat. and Sun. 1 to S p.m. ctUlnuous exhibits ol
art work in various media by Art League memben:. No
admission charge.
UNITED CALIF. BANK-.11139 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa.
On exhibit, during regular business hours, through Aug. 15.
pastel, oil and acrylic paintings by Helen Patzer.
CALIF. FEDERAL SAVINGS GAU..ERY-2700 Harbor
Blvd., Cost.a Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours,
throqh July, oil paintings by Hazel McKinnon.
SECl}IUTY·PACIFIC BANK-196 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
On ahibit during regular business hours through Aug. 15,
oil paintings by Jane Huffman.
Mi'SA VERDE UBRARY-2969 fl.1esa Verde Drive East.
Colta Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through
Aug. 15. oil' paintings by Anny fl.1ettl Kirk!.
AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN-.1310 Bristol, Costa ~1esa .
On exhibit during regular business hours 'through July, oil
paintings by Pat Ingram.
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK-2300 Harbor ~lvd., Costa
Mesa. On exhibit during 'regular business hoQra .. through.
Aug. 15, oil j>alnltngs by 1tfarjorie Ludlam. /
UB PUBlJC LIBRARY-..-s25 Main St., Huntington Beach.
Hours : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. t.1on, ·Fri.; 9 a.m. ~ 6 p.m. Sat.
On exhibit through July. 400 works by eanr. artists in
mariy media , sponsored by the Calif. Art! Commission.
CAt.tERA WORX GALLERY-2400 W. Coast Highway. New·
port Beach. Hours: Thu rs, , F'ri .. 5 · 9 p.m.: Sat .and Sun.,
noon to t p.m. This Gallery is limited to photography. Cur-
rently on exhibit through J uly, work or W. Eugene Smith.
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK-1090 Bayside Drive, New-
port Beach. On u hlb!l dwing regular business houn through
Aug., woven will banglnp by Micki Lippe.
MAJ\INERS SAVINGS AND LOAN-ISIS Westcllfr Drive.
Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours,
oil and watercolor palfillng.s by Ruth C. Frymire, through
Aua. 14.
'Bloom'
Play Reset
At Taper
"Rosebloom," lhe prize-WiJ>. nlJlr play by Harvey Perr
which was to have opened
lut mmth at Ille Mark Taper
Forwn, haa been rMi:lleduled
to open on November 5.
Rosemary Forsyth, Mike
Kellin, Ron Rifkin and Rachel
Roberts were to have starred
in the four·character
"Rosebloom." Miss RobertS,
however, was refused
permission by Actors' Equity
to appear in the play &inoe
sbe doer not have a "green"
er resident alien card from
Uie U.S. B....,.u of Jm. ·
mlgratloo. T!lll card pennlla nor><:W..na lo __ employ_,_
men! In the Unll<d Slates.
Miis Roberta haa applied for
the resident alien card· bUt
spe<W permission II required
from Acton' Equily lo .Uow
her to appear in a play while
her application II being -cessed. This permission was
refused.
The decision was appealed
to the N.Y. Cooncll of Actor's
Equily lint by letW &lld then
by personal appearanct before
the Council The appeal was
overruled by a 10-I vote.
Il was lm~ble lo replace
Miss Roberb at so late a date
and therefore the interests oC
lhe play would best be served
by poslponing tbe production
unW later In the year. He
emplwiud Miss Roberta' tJDi.
que qualities and Uie special
balance required by !he play
and achieved in 'lhe castillg
of tllese four dillinguisbed
artisls. He added that hls
casting of M.ial Roberts in
the part had the wholehearted
support of the other members
of the cast and oC the
playwright -who has final
approval of ca.sting under the
conditions of his contract.
Pulitzer Prize winner
Howard Sackler, whose play
"The Pastime of Monsieur
Robert" was to have opened
on November 5, has generous-
ly consented to the re-schedul·
ing or his play at a future
date. Sac kier a s s u r e d
Dav idson that he_ bas his un·
qualified support in the re-
scheduling and the reasons for
ii.
Pau l SUls. whom the N.Y.
Times has called ''the favorite
unsung hero of the in-crowd"
brouglll the legendary "Story
Theatre" to Los Angeles for
the nm time.
Live
Theater
"Tbe FanWUckl"
MwJcal fantasy on stage at
San Clemente Theater, 202
Avenida Cabrlllo, San
ClerMnte, Wed . -Sat at 8:30
· p.m. through Aug. 6. Reserva·
lions -492-0465.
"Oliver"
• CAMPER -TRAILER RESORTS ARE SPRINGING UP EVERYWHERI!
Rancho C.llfomla'1 B-rfleld C°""'ry 11 Mltlod Among Oak TrM1
Small Camp_e_rs 'In~
Mini-trailers and C,ampers Now Popular
If there i.! a "trend" lo
WHEELS '"d
,r,r:··~~,J
,· .. -·>' .. J;KJ····~.,
recreational vehicles we would
like to · know what Jt is. For
every lelter asi:ing about big
motorbomes, or big: trailers,
we get two or three enquiring
what kind of load a small
car can handle, and what's By JACK KHU.SS
the best cac to get for this '-----------!
purpooe.
Sales of small
folding campers
are increGsing,
not: decreasing.
"Mobile Home -
Recreational Ve-
hicle Dealer re,.
ports thal 1969
aales t 0 tale d U.CK KNUSS
107,380 ooiU, versus 96,495 in
Statuesque
Actress _ York
In Giant Role
1!163, although these are not
as popular in california. Here
only 3,566 of these little units
were produced, while '4,578
motorbo,µies and 4,908 van
conversions were being built.
This condition may change.
Nothing beats a motorhome
or van conversion for extended
tours, although weekend cam-
ping is 1 different matter.
But what is needed fo r
weekend cam ping is a variety
or places to go: And these
places s h o u I d , preferably,
h ave a va ri e ty 'o f
amusements. Everyone is not
When titian-haired Francine cootent to enjoy the beauties
York receives an acting assignment, it's generallf a ol nature while relasing.
tall order. Most people who like a tent-
Being tall -a statuesque trailer have families, and
5'8" -is t.be lovely Francine's often prefer the s ma 11,
biggest problem. economical car, which means
"Very few leading men want they can't pull a big trailer.
a leading lady that they may In many cases they have no
have to look ap to," said Miss place to store a big trailer.
York. "So my dramatic ability but can get the folding type
is oftentimes relegated to a into their garages.
lesser role." N o t w i th s t anding. the In many parts of tile coun-
talented Francine has landed try new, bigger and better
what might be called her big· privately owned recreational
ge!t part -that of a 72-foot centers, such as "Butterfield
gianl in "Land or the Giants," Country" in S o u l ti er n
which airs every Sunday nigh California's Riverside County,
in color over Channel 7. are springing up.
The b e a u t I f u I and For $5.00 a day an entire
at the general store, teen
recreation center, Jehu
Saloon, snack bar, shops or
the laundry.
There's an 350 acre lake
with fine bass flShing. Or ooe
can always get crappie an<f
blue gill iI troot and catfish
won't bite.
Boats are for rent. There's
a fly casting pond, swimming
pools, picnic area, horseback
bicycle, hiking and horseback
trailers. The tenter can rent
a horse, or bring in his Cl""'".
There's $1.S million invested
in this cesort. but as it'' own-
ed by Kaiser Aetna this is
probably considered s m a 11
change.
Parks such as this in many
areas including Florida and
New England, .are not only
taking some pressure off
publicity owned c:ampgrounds,
but are creating an entirely
new class of rec reation
seekers. They have helped
make folding camper owners:
the youngest and b e s t
educated of all trailerists4
campers. with incomes just
below those of motorhome
owners, according to ·the in·
dustry surveys .
The mark of th is class is
t\vo or three children, a small
imported car, a tent-trailer
and other re c reational
vehicles such as a boat, trail
bikes,· or even a sail plane.
With these possessions also
comes an urge to go, and
go frequentl y. They travel
more often, though uswally fOf'
shorter distances, than 00 con.
ventional trailer or camper
owners.
curvact?Ous actress exercises fami ly can enjoy 8,000 acres
her dramatic talents in an up-of ground, although it is easy
coming segment or the hour· enough to spend a little more
long series in which she reigns --::;-iiiiiii~iiiiiliiiliiiiiilmiiilmm.iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;;:-as the head of a gang of l
saboteurs. lltlDAL REGISTRY DANISH FUltNITUltl
Musical version of "Oliver "in 'Land of the Giants,' my ACCISSOltlES IXECUTIYI GIFTS
00\ 1'\wurJfl!L Twist" on stage at the height is a great help rather
Moulton Playhouse, 6 0 6 than the usual hindrance,"
Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna said Francine.
Beach, 'l\ies. -Sun. at 8:30 Starring with Miss York In
p.m., through Aug. 30. the episode, titled "Dooms-dantrth ccffee
Reservations-494-0743. day," are series regulars Gary gcwde'\
..Man ol La M•nc~" ~;!n.Kurtei~:'°~gr;~~ 2(,qQE.CoulHIAIOJ·• Cofona clol Mor
Musical version of Don Don Marshall, Deanna Lund DoillJ 9:30 +oS:jo Tel : 673-'2.?tib
Quixote legend on stage at and Heather Young. .1undova 11+oS &olA -Mas~•rChcl~
Orange Coast c 011 e g e =ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii;:iiii:iiliiiiii~iiiiiii'.iiiiiiiiiiiii<;;:;;;iiiiiiiOimiiiiieiiiiiiilii;;;;;r,1 auditorium through Aug. I at ;i
&:15 p.m. Tickets at box office,
6::J0..8:30 p.m. berore perform.
"""""· "Slots" and
"Tltt American Dream"
Two one act plays are on
slage at the Nifty Theater.
307 Main St., Huntington
Beach at 8:30 p.m. Fri. and
Sat. •tnrough Au g. 22. Reserv&·
lions -833-4571.
"S.poon River Antbolou ''
On stage at lhe South Coast
Repertory theater, 1 8 2 7,
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
Wed. and Thurs. throogh Aug.
27 al 8:30 p.m. Reservations
-646·1363.
"Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern''
On sta ge. at South Coast
Repertory tl'ttater. I 8 2 7
Newport Blvd., Costa Pitasa,
Fri. -Sun. througfl Aug. 30
at 8:30 p.m. ReservaUon,s -
646-1363.
ONNIN• AUG, JND
Wat•r CelMt b.,
RON ROESCH
E11cauttic, \.y
MARK COOMER
DAILT 0 11 t. S
NOW. •• NEWPORT PRODUCE No. 1
IN NEWPORT BEACH!!
w~w• Hcome f•rnovs for ttte fl,,..t produco at th• IOW9tt prlcnl We try hoNll wrrt
•t the merket et 2 •. .,. 9Vtry mernlnt, buylnt th• flnnt produce a\oallabla. We ru1h
It t. our storn. yO\I Mn"• It for lunch. It could"'' IN fre1h1rl look at theH typical
spec:lal1, t!Mt h•v• macfe "'' famou1I
LOOK' WHAT A FEW CENTS WILL IUY AT NEWPORT PRODUCE , .......... , ................... ...
• Our Pameu1 Qu11ity • The Strike I• Over Our Famou1 Qu11lty
: swfir°'coRN : ICEBERG' UUuCE : CARRDTs :
• LARGE 5" • IA•s • ••ch 1 "" •--• 5• • • "hW• Jull>lrt." Nnl ~ ~ .... d e ,_ hi •
• Llm1~1 DoI. • llmlt--6 • limit..,.. •
• With Thia Coupoft • With Thl1 Coupon • Wit" Thia Coupon •
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COUPONS EXPIRE AUGUST 5
These restaurant~ demand tho fine1t lOr their cu1tomers. Th•+'s why they fe•ture
NEWPORT PRODUCE! P•troni1e them! ltfltsldres "On Tit• loy", Ollwtf'1 lomt
ltef, Newport~ Plaa M•, Now 8 Loc•tioni; D"-•YI Sea Sltanty, Newport;
ftt llff leet, Newport.
"ORANGE COUNTY'S lASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZ ATION"
NB CIVIC CENTEfl GALLERV--lOOO)W. Newport Blvd., CH A LL IS
Newport U.ach. On exhlbil during <Ol!ular business hours. G A L L E R I E S
......
67U71S
67M711
67l·62t1
fhrOURh Sept., a collOCtlOtl of pliotos 8~lhered by the NtW· 1J90 s..tti c-t Hwy.
port Beach Historical Society from 22 10U.rces, ahowlJ)i old · L ..... '"'' _ 49._14,7 Newporl Beach and Balboa. 1 1;.._.;.._.,. ____ _ ·-
"35 Ytar1 of Produce
Know lloW"
t
WEEKENDER OU ·T 'N' A B·O UT
*
NORM
DAILY •lLOT 21J
By
STANLEY
nnd
ARLl!Y ~""1lVENS
ORANG E COU NTY'S RESTAURAN T, NI GHT CL UB AND EN TE RT AINM ENT SCENE
Ember's Shoreline
Earf,Y blrd dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Embers 1 Shoreline restaurant proved to be a delightful ex·
perience. This elegant spot offers a delightful view
of Ute ocean, a regal serene atmosphere, excellent
service and cuisine. A complete dinner on this
special menu, with en tree changes rugµ tty, ts $3.95.
A UgbUy spiced sea!(>Od coquille began the meal,
followed. by a tossed salad with a thick mellow
dressing. The entrees this night were breast or
chicken F1orentine and Veal cutlet Monterey with
supreme sauce. Buttered French cut green beans
and baked potato accompanied the meal.
The chef responsible for this gastronomic delight
i.rPhilip-Braggar, Who like most of the employes,
bas been with the Embers sitce it opened three
years ago.
Our waiter, Gil Breitzman, another long time
employe, has been a \Vaiter for over 32 years.
His flawless service further enhanced an excellent
meal.
The Embers Shoreline is located at 1900 E. Ocean
Blvd. in Long Beach. Reservations suggested.
Benjies
Stan Weinstein, owner of Benjies restaurant, 1828
North Tustin, Santa Ana, really means it when
he says "Kosher style," his fried potatoes are
called Jewish fries instead of French.
Benjies speciality is the mile-high sandwich, a
meal in itself. A catering menu is available from
10 to 1,000 r.ersons with special party buffet platters
for small gatherings. Just about anyone can enjoy
Benjie's fine food.
Ne w Sizzler Manager
A somewhat formidable reuow -certainly in
the departments of body size and name pro-
nunciation -recently signed on as new manager
of the Sizzler family steak house in Costa Mesa.
A genuine son-of-Hawaii if ever there was one,
"GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE"
s
p
E c
I
A
L
Your Family Restaura nt
SAT.-SUN.-MON.-WEO. NITES
STEAK DINNER
2 ·~"s s300
s .... "' with foti•d , ••• ,, ,.1.d, cli11ic1 of dr1nift;,
oniol'I riF19t, fr1ncll f,;,d p11t1toet, llof 111!1t encl
SIN!;LE OlNNER-$2.2£
GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH
BROOKHURST And ADAMS
THE WINE
CELLAR
"A RESTAURANT OF ENCHANTMENT"
'A MAGNIFICENT
WINE COLLECTION
H BOB MOLINE
Voca l Guitar
RESERVATIONS ONLY
DINNER FROM 6 P.M., WED.·SAT.
NEWPORT llA.Ot, G\UIORNIA.
1107 JAMBOREE RD.
PHONE 17141 644-1700
llqttr
Jlnrsr
llnn
•
* What's Happening
At The Whit' i:torse Inn? * * New Luncheon Menu with table service * Group facilities for lunch * Monday night Special
Complete Prime Rib Dinner ... $3.25 * Wednesdoy night Speciol
Chompogne ond Strogonoff •.. $3.25 * Doncing lo Lee Ferrell's New Group * Exquisite Coloring
_ 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beech
Rtstrv•tlons 67~1374
he's G"°rge Kabollua, a Hilo born six-looter who arrived in the states about two yee.rs ago with
an ·impressive background in both the food and
enterlainment Industries.
PLAIN GEORG E
On first encounter we immediately
trying .to call Jlim Mr. Kaboilua
(however you say that) and settled
or plain George. Which also seemed
much better suited to his informal
and persOQflble naturJi.
But be did tell us one interest·
.ing sidelight about his surname. It
translates from the Hawaiian Jang·
uage as "Two That Returned." oEo•o• tcA.HotLuA
A graduate of the hotel and restaurant school
at the University of Hawaii prior to taking the
Sizzler post George was man'ager of Costa Mesa's
A and W drive-in restaurant. ln the islands he
held a number of management positions with
several hotels, restaurants and travel organizations.
. AN.ACTOR.TOO
Hawaii has likewise been home base for much
of George's considerable theatrical experience. A
member of the Screen Actors Guild, his earl y
training lncludedl drama classes at the university
and a stint as production manager of the Honolulu
Community Theater.
A long string of stage credits includes roles
as singer, dancer or actor in productions or
"Showboat"' "Of Thee I sing," ''La Traviata"
and "La Boheme." Motion picture appearances
include "Surfer Go Go," "Hawaii" and "Kona
Coast.'' 1
TV COMMERCIALS
On television George has been seen in com-
mercials for Kellogg 's foods, United Airlines and
Dole Pineapple. He also has been a member of
the Honolulu Youth The:iter and a U.S. Army
Special Servioes u_nit in Germany.
OIAMGI COUNTY'S MOST
IU.UTIFUL llSTAUlANT
THE OUKE MITCHELL SHOW
Dencin9 To Thi lli9 l1rid Sound
11106 COAST HWY., SO. LAGUNA-IES. 499°2441
~~~~~~~~
"' SZUB.VJ.TIONa (n4) Ms.Mil "
-~~~~~~~~
.GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL
STEAK & EGGS
HASH llOWN l TOAST
SEI YID ALL DAY
-DINNER SPECIAL-
PRIME RIBS
SOUP 01 SALAD
POTATO • ROLL
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 A.M. To 10 P.M.
LEE'S COFFEE SHOP
1902 H1rbor Blvd. 646-3484 Cost• Mesa
(Corner of 19th And Harbor)
(WTllTllMMl.111
I .I\ HANK
( SURANIE ....
. PIAJIO W
WORLD FAMOUS
Siwtt 1912 ••• Exotit Pol)'11tsiaw
JriNks stn'td i11" 1ropir"I pgradist
IUPIRB SEAFOOD
AND STEAKS
LU NC HEO N
SERVED
11:30 A.M.
to 4 P.M.
ru an athlete George has excelled . ln what's
probably a record number of sports. Football, track
and field (including javelir't, shot-put, sprints,
discus, hammer and broad jump), baseball,
volleyball, tennis, skin diving, swimming, skiling,
judo, karate and handball ..
A holder of American Red Cross instructor
certificates in water safety and first aid, George
no\v resides in Costa Mesa with his wife, Beverly,
and two-year old son, David.
LUAU SOON
In the near future he'll have an opportunity
to demonstrate his Ha \valian food flair for local
out ''n' abouters. By staging a traditional luau
at the Costa Mesa Sizzler.
The restaurant already evidences one nice new
~ouch under George's guiding hands. Smiling
bostesses greeting customers at the door Thursday
through Monday.
Depending on whether you like a late lunch
or an early dinner, this family steak house and
its companion edition in Huntingt~n Beac~ curren~y
offer diners some excellent daily spectals. With
a different one--served every day of the week
Crom 2 to 5 p.m. oniy.
SOME SPEC IALS
Thursday, Friday and Sa.turday, respe<:tively,
the specials -at a low ct.all y c:;ost of 89 ce~ts
-are roas\ beef, mahi mah1 and lmported Danish
ham. Others range from Tuesday's six-ounce New
York steak for 99 cents to Sunday's steak-a-bob,
$1.29. .
ln Costa Mesa the Sizzler is located at the
corner of 17th St. and Santa Ana, Hillgren Square.
Tn Huntington Beach at 18582 Beach Blvd., Town
and Country Center.
Reuben's Tustin
Combine three multi talented e x u be r a n t
COSTA MESA GOLF
, COUNTRY CLUB
Speci1litift9
'" IAN9Um
AND
WI DDIN•
11c1n 10N1
Proudly Pre1ents
George Tipton
I Formerly et t he Le c .. t• C.C. I
WED. & SUN. AFTERNOONS
THUR S., FRI ., SAT. NITES
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.......... _
Happy "De1W. ..,.. .. Hoor, Moltd.., ttlni hfdey, 4 te 4
ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC -FOOD
1701 Golf Course Dr., Cost• MeN 540-7200
ir Every Evening
s to 1 Is Fam·uy
Dinner 1t Best.
LOBST ER LOVERS
Everyon• is telking about our gia nt
Au1tralian Lobster T •ii 116-20 01. I
I. JOIN THE ' BARSTOOL SURFERS
AT OUR
Cocktail Hour
Every Friday 5 to 71
keduc•d Rife, ori Otlrilu
Ent•ri•inm1nt St1rh 1f 5 '
r 11 , J-fere j r}ohnn 'l'.1
flo w O pen
FINE FOOD AT
FAMl(Y PRICES
11 A.M. lo Midnight -Mon. lhru Thurs.
11 A.M. to 2 A.M. -Fri. ind Sit.
725 Baker St., Co5ta MffCI
Neer Corner of Bristol 557-9124
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perf~rme.rs, each with, a long list of credits lo
motion pictures, television, theater-restaurants and l~u.nges across the country and you have the ex· ~it1ng new sound of "The Rising Sun ." currently
1n the spotlight at Reuben's Tustin, restaurant.
~'~
Jo~nny Zorro, featured guitarist, ts an e,-. ~aord1nary musician creating many different sound
innovations with supple lingers and tons of soul.
The backbone ol this contempoary group is
drummer-vocalist, Allen Breneman, who must have
been born with drumsticks in his bands.
. Jim Breneman, younger brother of Allen, con·
tributes bass guitar ·and· a tremendous voice well
suited to popular ballads such as "Raindrof.s Keep
Fallin' On My Head·" "Didn't We Gir " and "Gal ' ' veston." Well worth a listen.
Reuben's Tustin is located at 1513 N .. Tustin Ave ., Santa Ana .
Beer Can Regatta
New York city lays claim to being a ''summer
festival." Looking around, we feel tber~·s a suf ..
ficient number o!local activities to give the Orange
Coast something of a ho1d on the same tiUe.
One ol the most unusuaJ events hereabouts these.
nights is Newport Beach's colorful Beer Can Regat ..
ta. Staged every Thursday evening durlng the
months of July and August. this festive and informal
boat parade offers viewers a jolly respite from
the day's ~ares.
w
The best place to take it all Ln ts Crom a
ringside table at any of the fine restaurants along
the regatta route which is in the rnain1cbannel of
Newport Harbor.
~ontinued on Page 26
101 JOTH ST.
NIWPOlT lliCH
l l SllYATJ ONI
471..0JOO
PRlt,iE EASTERN BEEF
' AGED & CHARCOAL BROILED
Seofoods & Prime Lamb Speciolties
OJMn From S p.m. Tues., thru Sun.
f-,,11,,.J t: j..J
~p~~--"'.
~ POIC'f
~ '
DANCING
7NIGHTS
JOE & HERB TRIO
Wld,, S1t11., 1:10 '''"' HMYY Ral• THI.
~FRANK ROSOL IN';O:----• ..;
• Wlttt !J CONTE CANDOLI
~ ~ IN JAZZ CONCEIT
SUNDAY, AUG. J11d ' .....
~-~ RED
'm\R'ON
Thur.• Set.
Dancing
*'H• 8"d Me fOUf'SOMt•
Coo.tccsa!Auft
FOR RESERVATIONS
624·2700
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O.W.Y PILOT Fri;,i, JuiJ JI, 1910
FAMILY DINING
COMPLETE DINNER UNDER $3
WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABOUT
"OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD"
•••• V Optn 6 A.M. to 11 [.m. D•llV --IA LIDO, NIWPORT au H
franeois'
CONTINENTAL CUISINE
F•mous For
FLAMING DUCK
Opon 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Mond1y
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA
18151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919
Continued from P•1• 25
Farrell's ParJour
Each restaurant one enters bas a definite
personality -a feeling ah9ut it which conveys
a message. Some establislunents have gracious
hosts, others make one fe"el insignificant -while
·still others are warm and cheerful. Farrell'& lee
Cream Parlour lavishes warmth and cheer on it's
customers (accompanied by a big ·base drumf,
and adds a scoop or happy childhood memories
on the house.
SWEET SHOP
The decor is that of a sweet shop at the tum
of the century. The music is provided by a player
piano and a drum, with an occasional siren to
call attention to a birthday. The mood of gaiety
is contagious and enjoyed by cu_:;tomers of all
ages.
AJma:-os at Newport Grotto
The menu is so engrossing it is provided as
a souvenir and orie bas a rather difficult time
deciding which item sounds the most delectable.
One becomes the "kid in the candy shop" and
finally a choice must be made. Aside from the
familiar ice cream concoctions there are in-
novations such as "The trough,". "matinee idol"
and one in particular, "Farrell's zoo,'~ wollld take
the entire column to describe. It also takes two men to carry. The merry music of the Alonzo Brothers has taken
Farrell's bas eight locations in this area. The over the Newport Grotto. Tuesday through Sunday
particular Farrell'·s we mention is at 16301 Beach from 8:30 p.m. to ~()!ing.!. Th~ trio, with George .on_
Blvd., lluntington Beach. ba.ss a,nd organ, Ernest oliOrums and guitar, and
above from left, play a variety of styles and will
oblige with whatever request 'viii make you happy. TI!ejlewport Grntto.is.located ac 3333~\Vest Coasc
Hi gh\vay, Newport Beach.
ll====================~~R~1c~b~a~rd~w~h~o!h~a~n~~~e~s ]lh~e;:vfoc~al~s~an~d~p~l!a~ys~th~e~gw~·1a~r~~~~~~~~~~,
Visit a bit of OM Jopon .. ·II THE BERL JN ER Ii Real p;;;;;.;;';;"";;";;";;"';;";;o;;ua;;s·;;;;;
I [ OF CONTINUOUS MOVIU
I
I
@MIYAKO ;
· LUNCHEONS• DINNERS
·COCKTAILS
KI 1·330.1
3.1 Town & Country, Orange'
.
sun day
s~unch
3801 E.urColft Hlc111J.\Y
0.0.A -.MAI, CALDIOVllA
P1u1n : (714) 675-13'4
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
................
~® •••••••••••••••••••
~ Caribe Room :
PRESENTS
: ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING
• • BUFFET LUNCHEON
• MONDAY thru FRIDAY • • • Songstress/Song Writer
• KATE PORTER • • l :J0-1:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.
•
Monday thru Saturday • • •
JACK • • COSTANZO • • •"" • GERRIE • woo • • • • • 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY--liUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421 •
~································~
''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE''
l' our Fu1nily Restaurunt
EVERY FRIDAY
s12'
ALL THE FISH
YOU CAN EAT
wltll 'f'lftdl f'rfn, C,..,..,Y Ott llW, Ht! ... • •flttr", T.,,., -
EVERY TUESDAY
AND THURSDAY
BUCK
NIGHT
YOUR
CHOICE ... ,.,.,..,
G.W.PrWC•k ...
......... J. "--.. ~
P.t ... ,......,.....,.11i.1t
"' '"'""' C'ltt ..... .... It.ti • •wttw
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER
1:30 •.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru S•turdly -10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sund1y
GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH BROOKHURST & ADAMS
Ger11wn Family R estuurant Cantonese food
e1t here or
t1kt home. Famous For
SAUERBRATEN with POTATO DUMPLINGS
o,.. Dellr f., DlllHI" fro"' 5 P.M.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
ASTORIA TRIO from BAVARIA
1:00 & 10:JI P.M.--a....,.etlon SIMJfftted
for 4 or _,. Pffple.
11112 hec.11 llwtl., Te-& Co1111ttry Cuter
Hoetfittto• Inell ''1·5100 CIOHd Mo11.
CHILDlllN'S
MENU
............. ~ ...... ,
SPECIAL ANNIYllSAIY COUPON
F•itr Nltn -TliurMey tlir• Sahirday. D11f'i .. me11tli ef
A119tr1t ltirj e .. di--lecol.,. tlM ac:olNI for t.1111f prlce! .................... ,
For The Finest Cold CULi, Pastrl~.
Bffrs and Imported Wines.-Visit
DER BERLINER DELIKATESSEN
Only Several Doors From Restaurant
In Town & Country Center
Ope n JO to f.i -·Closed Sun. & Mon. -968-4300
Ntmpnrt
~rnttn
SUNDAY BRUNCH
FEATURING
STRAWBERRY
CHAMPAGNE
~ $225
IZ N••• ro 3 P·"'·
Now Appearing
ALONZO BROS. TRIO
~ TUESDAY thru SUNDAY
3333 WEST COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH
Every Monday Is Family Day
From 2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
TOP SIRLOIN SPECIAL . . . . . . . $1.39
IKl11U. Wff Pot.to or FNM• hi• & Spoclol Sialor To•t --·------INTIODUCIN• SIDLERS' NEW
DAILY SPECIALS
MONDAY -N .. Y9'tl S... , , , . , . , , , , , •.•... , , . , ... '''
TUbDA Y -Gr.•114 SI~• , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , , , , , , , , • , , , tt11
WIDNUDAY -Slrtolo SNlllll ••• ···•·••••••••· ••••• S1.2t
THURSDAY -l...t loof •••• , •• ,. ,, , , ,, , , •••• , , , , , 1t;
rlDAY -H .. llt1t IM.W MClllO , ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ••• , ,, ••• It;
ATUIDAY -0...1111 H.,. , , , , , ••••• , • , , , , , ••• , , •.•. lff
SUNDAY -Steolt·A·lolt • , ••• , , •.••• , , • , , , • , , • , • , • S 1.2t
S ~ll.VEO Fii.OM 2 P.M. TO 5 P,M. ONLY
HUNTINGTON BEACH I COSTA MESA
TOWN & COUMT•Y "ILLOll'N SQUA•I'
um a-11 ,,...., mttu t . 1mi a~· AM 6Gof.,,
CHILD0S POlTION HAI.I r•1c1 IClll ......... 121
PHONI IN ,,. ALL ITIMS AYAILAILI TO TAii OUT
ST AG
CHIJISE CASINO
. 1.11 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 o,.. Y .. lrHM DGD, IJ.12 -M . M Sat. 'tll J •·•·
BAL-PORT LOUNGE
PNHty PNMlth
SUNDAY JAM SESSION
4 to 8 p.m. with the
HONEY BEES
HELEN •nd BASS
Aho •PP"rl .. Tll•'·• Fri., •!Id Set., t I'·•· to 2 e.M.
TRY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH $1 ZS 1991 wlttt ._..., S.__,e, .._, or
PGttlo, H_. Sr.we & r-r.
4507 WEST COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH 67S-4200
fJlie SetW
has many
moods
Orange--gold sunny;
blue-gray somber;
Moonlight romantic;
sprightly gay;
Se rene ; stormy.
Breathtaking!
Reflect on this ever-
shifting seascape from
the best vantage
point in La guna
ViaOR UuGO IM
Cliff Drive at
Coast Highwa y
Laguna Beach-494-9477
Open Daily
Luncheon-O innP r
Cock tails
OPERATED BY FRED HARVEY
"" J\mfac COMP<NY
Like Roast long I.land Duck -Tournedo1
of Filet Mignon? -Veal Oscar? -Rainbow
Trout? -Well, who doe1n 'tl!!
These and many other enticing entrees are
served seven nights e week at Bob Bums Rest-
aurant.
located in Fashion Island, Bob Burn• is
more than just • "Steak and Lobster" restau.
ronf. A selection of twenty carefully prepared
entrees -accom pan ied by Bob Burns famous
Cream Caesar Salad -wit/ satisfy the most
discriminating palate.
Open every night, Bob Burns does honor
telephone reservations for people "on the go."
For -those of you who are out for a leisurely
evenin9, lounge enterteinment is provided
nightly.
I
37 FASHION ISIAND
NEWPORT CENTER
.. tw .. ,. •11ffwnt & ....... .
""'""' l"•rtldf19 111:..,....,,,,.,
...... 2030•
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Pizza Palace
16121 HCll'ltor Gt 1111-vot
I Nert to Zocly'sl
839-7290
Wli HONOR; ALL PIUA COUPOttl
SPAGHml
SANDWICHES
1 SA.LAD·
Im PlZZA
FAMILY
FUN
Folk Mnlc
Fri. ' Sot.
OUR CHEF
IS A REAL PRO.
TRV HIS LOBSTER, IT'S
'THE FINEST OUTSIDE
MARINELAND, STEAKS,
TOO. AND A FIX-IT-
V OURSELF SAi.AO BAR,
TFIV OUR NEW COCKTAILS
T OO, LI KE A FOOT OF
YOUR FAVO RITE MARTINI,
A GREAT DINING OUT
V ALUE AND SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW,
' I
El\ITERTAINMENT NITELY,
'TAKE SA.N OIEGO FRWY.
TO HAWTHORNE &LYD.
ANOGOSOUTH TO
MARINELAND
DISCOVE" THEALL NEW
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BUBBLES THE CLOWN
· CHILDREN'S PARTIES
MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS
REASONAILE RATES "4-12'0
llCKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE
,.... ................ ......, -S.Wclcsy
HAPPY HOUR Moh. th•u f,;, 5 to 6
LADlll NIOHT
Prl. aM ht. 11 ,....._to 2 •·"'-
Tet11ple Gartleu
CldMe•e Re•t•urant
1500 Ma.nu (At Harltor) (.,q MeA .-
540-1'37 540-1'2J .. _.
OPIN: 11 :JI •.& te 11 p.-.. ~ tin TllwM9r
11 :JI .. -. te J •• -.. lf'w., _. S..•r
THE
WHISTLING OYSTER
.n;/ .. I , ..
DAILY PILOT f7
Yout• Guide to Movies ,
• Gould Spotlighted Ill Getting Straight
Edito~1 Note : Thi 1 mJddle~lass housewife who Vidal's novel stanin1 Mae
movie . guide it prepared turns to drink. John Forsythe 1 West, John Huston and Raquel
(>11 the jilmJ committte of and Sblrley JoDel. Welch.
HarbOT COllncil PTA. Mra . Jouu (R): EngUsb film StrawbefT)' Statement (R):
John ciark ii prelidtnt about an·bnmaturt art ttudeot A contused young man be-
and Mrs. William W a r e seekin&' total freedom. She comes involved with a cam-
11 committee chairman, It dilcovers that life has mean~ pus revolution. Bruce Davison
is intended u o reference Ing beyond pleasure when she and Kim Darby.
-in dttermining suitable fills tn IOvt with 1 Negro Woodstock tR): Three hour
film.a for certain a g e ctlntlnaJ. Genevieve Waite. film ol a music festival.
grouin and , toiJl o~or M·A..S.H (R): lrreverlJ'lt MATURE TEENS
weekly. Your oinii are comedy about the Mobile AND ADULTS
10Ucited. Mail them to Mr>-Army Surgical Hospital duriftg Aue of the Tbousud Daya
vie Guide, care of the the Korean W&r. El.Hott Gould, (GP): Genevieve Bujold and
DAILY PILOT. Donald S)lli.orland and Tom Richard Burton as A1111e * -Skerrllt. Boleyn and Kins Henry VIII.
Myra Bft<ldarldp (X): Ca<:lu1 Flowrr I G P ) :
Screen portrayal oI Gore Soplli>tkaled comody 1n which ADULTS
a dentlst dr\fta his nune to Ape1 (G): sequel to .,Planet famous pirate. Dean Jones
masquerade as his estranged of the A'peS" stan1fl8 Charlton and Suzanne Pleshette.
wUe. Waller Matthau, Ingrid lletloo and James Francllcua. Tiie Bo1talb (G): Dlanly
Bergman and Goldie Hawn. Let It Be (G): The Beatles comedy filmed In Newport
The Cheyenne Social Clab at ease and in rebearaal. Beach about the SUoday aallor.
(GP): Alter tho Civil War, P11to11: Salute to 1 Rebel Stan Robet1 Morse, stephanle
a Texas cowboy Inherits a (GP): Portrait of General Powers and Phil Silvera.
bordello in Cheyenne. James George S. Patton PoMyed Capilla Nemct..aad t 11 e
stewart, Hemy Fonda llld by G<otge C. Scott. Karl Uade.,.1ter City !GI: Robert
Shlr1ey Jones. Malden plays General Omir Ryan and Oiuck Connon star
fte Crou ud Ute Swti--Bnldley. in Jules Veme science-fiction
blade (GP): Story baO!d on 1111: A 8poee OdJuey (G): adventure.
autobiography ol the Rev · P.on.un1 film about the S'lrin F a m I 1 y Roblaaon:
David Wllkenon ml bis life history ot ~arth'J formation Walt Dlsney'J spirited tale ol
among th'.e DII'COtics tm1'1 and and tbe development ol. man a family shipwrecked on a
gang f.IJIUen in the New York to travel In space. Kelr Dullea, deserted island. Stars John
slums. Pat Boone. G...., Lockwood. M"'· Doroth M~··'·e fi--"" u--(GP) .,._, _, ~, y -~ . ---~ '_..., Tiie Uadefe1ted (G): Post
of a youn1 American'i stru&· C\vU War story cl. a friendship *
gle to become a cftlmpion that . bloaoms between two Tht lttttr immedlotel11
skier. Robert Re«on:t. coloneli· (John Wayne, Union -after th.{ titlt indicote1 the
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SPECIAL ATI!IACTION
THIS WEEKEND ONL 'f
THE RAY BROS.
Beyaod IM Valley o! \II•
IJolh (X): All all girl rock
trio s<>es lo Hollywood seekills
thrllls and fame and finds
dope, homosexuality sexual or.
· gles and violence.
'11le lllwaUIU (GP): Sequel -Rock HQdson, Coofederale), t'attno given the picture bl/
to "Hawaii" st~ Charlton who meelen route.to YWco the _Motion _Fictuu... Code. •
Hestoo and Geraldine OLIPTul. · FAMILY ' The Motion Picture Codt -
Now opo11 for S11nd•y Clt•111p•f,..
lr111tc.h I 0 to l
AND DINNER 4 to 10
,-.>o ·•
16903 ALGONQUIN STREET .
!Of'f' PACll'IC COAST HIGHWAY & WA•HI• AYI.)
HUNTIN!i.TON_HARIO~~ 846.3377
DON JOSE'
NOW APPEARING
,VIC GARCIA LTD
With Voc1l1 By
GERMAINE
e COCKTAILS e
Enchilada ind T1co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 .35
Chili Relleno • Enchi11d1 •........... $1 .SO
SMwd wftti Ike. ..... Tm.cllfn eH Saba
9093 E. Ad1ms (1! Mlgnoll1) Hunt. Be1ch 962-7911
~Jol)u ~ :lO!J'~
FAMILY DINING
Al Reasonable Rates
ARTICHOKE APPETIZER
COUNTRY FRIED STEAK
BABY BEEF LIVER
BUCCANEER CUT OF PRIME RIB
STEAK AND LOBSTER
CAPTAIN'S CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN
M .. 1 .... Uttt.-Pirates Ultder 12
JOIN US FOR OUR
BUCCANEER BUBBLE
COCKTAIL HOUR
Mon. fhru Fri. 4 to 7 p.m. In Our
CROW'S NEST LOUNGE
Jerry Lauderdale Entertaining
Tues., thru Sat.,
8:30 · p.m. to I :30 a.m.
2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
Reserv1tion1 Acc1pted 540-8535
Bob and Carol ud Ted ind
AUcf: ( R ) : Contemporary
social Comedy eatirizlng mar·
riage and fritrKWUp. Robert
Culp, Natalie Wood, Elliott
Gould and Dyan Cannon.
Getting Straight (R): Elliott
GouJd plays a veteran of Viet-
nam who retllf'D9 to college
and campus violence. Candice
Bergen ro-tltars. '
Happy Endleg (GP): Jean
Simmons portrays a bored
Great Seafood!
TALE/t!,WHALE
AT THE HISTORIC OLD
~\UPi PAV/~ ~ti 673-4633 ~#
400 Main Blrbol Peninsull
'
For on e egc;int
evening
Goach&
GJiorses
,Superb Dining
and Dancing
SEVEN NIGHTS
6 P.M. lo 2A.M.
ftlVIEftA
ftESTAUMNT
Contin1nt1I Cul1in1
Cockt1i11
Stn>tng
L1'nchton and Dinntr
Monda11 through Sat11rda11.
Closed Sundays
~~~~~JI We •r• located next to
tho M1y <;o. in South
Co1st Pla1e. Gloomy Gus is Your Kinda Guy l:IJI S. ...... c....... 140.2141
ADEQUATE ,FACILITIES .
AYAIL~BLE FOR
EVERYONE
Dinner Reservations
Ac:c:epted
Direct from tlae MINT •••
ia La• Vega, Ne., ... n
GAINES STEELE & THE STEREOS
NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY .. ~-----~
125 Aveneda Esplandian-San Clemente
492·6103
Tbe Relven (GP): Steve Bl1ckbeard'1 GHst (G): And Rating Program mar M~ueen stars in the filmed Peter Ustinov rtars in Walt bt found pn the motion :
venion cl FllUl.kner'a novel. Disney's adventufts Of tht picture pagt. 'Ibe hired man's oddyseeylr"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'" ____ ._ ... _. .... .,.. ........... ;;;:
leads him from a small town CALANDll ANTIQUI SHOW PllSIN1$
in Mississippi to the sinful AN OIANGI COUNTY PllST
~~ !% :':oo~~phls during "UNDER THE BIG TOP"
Paint Your Wagon (GP): • t.!Milon
:~":~~ ~~~~ -ANTIQU_E _SHOW ___ _
Clint Eastwood and Jean AND SALE J S.berg.
A Walk In the Spring Raia AT THI SAN CLIMINTI INN (GP}: Romantic drama star-
ring Ant'-Qullln and Ingrid JULY 31 & AUGUST 1 & 2 BerfE~NS AND ADULTS HOURS: 1 lo 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 6 •
Airport (G): Film version HWT.·101 M CALAPIA OPP RAMP IN u.ii CLIMIMTI
or the belWelllng novel. Burt Lancaster, Dean M a r t 1 n , Nt A4 M.ltl Y" • Fr-.. hf S1 '-'
A M~RRY DANCE OF THE ROOSTER
Julian Amador, Conchita Atuilar Perform
Padua Opens 'Harvest
Festival' Folk Play
• "Harvest Fetlival in
•
Spanish, is ver:; eaaily un-
derstood and enjoyed by
English speaking a'udienctt. It
Helen Hayes and Van Heflin.
Beneatlr. -the Planet el. the
MIMEMllNOB
RJR FMENT8 ANO
\'OUNO PEUPlE
All ACtl AIMltntO '-111 ..,.,_. SuttatM ....
-----~-------------111111mo
UMtr 11,_1,.. w· ·n ''""' ,.,. .. ¥ilt ..... -®••-.s1r,..1nu
""" llllllt .., ..y .. __ ...... ·: ................... . -· ·-·---.... -·-----·----Jguala ," currently on stage
at Padua Hills Theater is a
two-act musical play which
features the dances, songs.
coetumes and customs of the
people of Guerrero, a large,
primitive state of Mexico.
will run throush S.ptember·l~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~j 12, Curtain times are 1:301;
The scene, set fn a market
place, form! a colorful
background for tbe farmers
who come to sen their produce
and stay to sing and dance
tfleir village folk music.
p.m. on Wednesdays through
Saturdays, with matineet at
2:30 p.m. on Wednesdays" and
Saturdays.
Theater patrons allO will
fmd the Padua Di!1lng Room
serving M e x I c 1 n and
American food w 1 t h en-
tertainment by the players.
Adjacent shops are open dally
except Mondays, when the dln-
ing room is ck>led also.
SOUTH SW
TROPKAl FISH
Tropical Fish &
Largest Selecllon of
Supplieo ID the area.
N .. IL11 .....
t'll •• WILIOtil, co"" MSIA felt"''"' ... ltd., •l'N1
ln'.Q, lllYtnld. Dr, -H.-t llHdl
lblfllnd ttle ~I OH!ell MiM5M
Young modems who enj())'
wearing the loose, casual
ckltbeJ of natlve styles will
want to copy the simple but
beautifully detailed dresses
and blouses of the women of
Guerrero, aJ seen on the
Padua Hills stage.
Padua Hllls is located on1~~~~~~~~~~.J Padua Avenue, in tbe foothilll/;:
above Claremont. three miles
north of Foothill Blvd. For
reservations phone (714) 626-
1288. In this play, as in all that
are presented at the year~
round folk theater. the cos-
tumes are authentic to the
setting of the play. Many are
purchased in Mexico, then
copied by the wardrobe
mi.Stress and costumer of
Padua Hills.
"Harvest Festival in
Iguala," although iresented in
'"' BoKr "aousE
Aff•r yov fl~• tho "i1itor1 fr<1111
b•c.~ •••f to Oitnoyl•nd 111<1
11ott1 hrry F1r111, top It o'
1f flto uitffll1..-.bl ••
Title Changed
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Because of Indian objections
to the tlUe of Anthony Quinn '•
new comedy, "Nobody l.4ve1
a Drunken Indiail," the film
has been retitled "Flap."
THE NIFTY THEATRE
presents
IDWAID AUIM
The Amerlean
Dream ...
IUIOT ,lllD'I
Slot•
JULY 24 THlli AU•. h
FRI . & SAT., 1:30 p.m.
307 MAIN ST.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
For R ... rv1tlon1
Coll (714) 536-9151
211 2" r..,i. .......,
-:.·=~"·=~ OLI.VER'
FLING -·-·-•
BOAT HOUSE
ENTRTAINMINT • 7 Nl15H1S A WDll
DANCING * HAP HALL DUO
""" '91111 11...... .. ... ,..., .........
MON .. TID.-WD. * L1rry L1ka
Sieaet Gu!Wilt
R11r-ME11 Thuter ~,::, Cotta MEia
141 L 1M ~. Jmt eff Newpert ..._
DELANEY'S
SEA S.H.ANTY
........ OtwJ• Ca•ty'1 Fhlnt
OYSTER BAR
E1ttern Bluepoint Oysters on Half Shell $1.50
Eastern Ch•rrystone Cl1m1 $1 .50
large Shrimp Coc~tall $1.35
M_, etMr W ....... 1 w.crt ... o,._ ,. I P.M.
Entertainment Nightly By KAPPY
At tt.1 Pit..o l1r
'30 LIDO PAIK DIM
NEWPOIT HACH '75·0100
STAlllN• ON ITA•I -· . BEN WRIGLEY
OLIWll TWIST wnH Alt
THI PUN OP A UYI
STA•I • LAU.H AND
MN• WITH OUYll
AND fA•IN Al THIS
A•I OLD TAU UNPOLDS
TUESDAY Thru
SUNDAY
llRING THI KIDSI ...
LA•UMA MOULTON
PLAYHOUSE ... .__ ... --CUITAIN 'l ilt
494-0743
Al• COflDITfONIO
r
•••)'.cart •ctiv• w11r
'°' mt1t ind boys
corduroy je1n flares
in navy and white
Op•n S1111cl.y1 • , , for th1 S111111111r
12 fl Ii
li111\:11119ffc1rcl • 1111rf1r ... ,.,.
" 7 fn•l11 hl1M, 111wport llo1c.h '44-1010 .Oil
-,: ..
SO YOU WANNA RACE I
FASTRACKS' OPEN
Now •nybody with th1 racing urge c1n drive • ,..,
c1rl The Sublru Mini-Rater on a rHI rffCf coune,
FASTRACKI Top NASCAR drivers lovld It 11
01ytona. You will tool No 19e limit -No llcenH
nec11sary. WHkly prl1e1 and trophies for bE1t
tlm11.
...._. .. II S1 ,_ ... 1,.ctetM ""· Dflw fffrHff • ..., et PAStlACIU •
N.STUc• a. ....,_ ..... ...,...e '"' et OT-.. c...., ........... •... ,,..,.
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DlltY PILDT Frld1y, JulJ 31, 1970
• Your Guide to Fu1a
\, . -
Cowboys, Stampeding_ to Silverado Days
r ~ I ~ ,'. "
JULY al
... ~~-(C)(IO)..,.~. !:~,,~~) ...... . .....
.. (C) (30) Stu
"•htn 11 Mtt Of thl• lffltrn Slldnt ~ tl'if thlt l'ICOrds the of(.
fbt.fltld ICtMtilS of th• lndivid111r
OodlN' pllY'f'L Sldeli1hb omrtd
IMlucle their fl'fOl'itl PlltimtL
\'.TUPnt,Y
AUGUST 1
I,, I ) f/ •, I .... ( ,
I, ,..., (30) 1:00.-.. (C) ll:. ~.W ~OJ :;: L".:.'!: 't.::. (()cci """
WMl'• New (C) (30) "'Lon& liutt nd ltt S,,..c1t.•
flln Wiil• 1.111-.... : 1--CCJ,M ,.. -(() "'"'"'' ~o!oti· • ,..... Sii llpenaD (,,.,, (Ii llfto!UiDa.'.'.. ~-1--·......... I~""-. WI• (C) . --(() (30) ..... (Cj t:ISC30)-(C) , -. (C)
,, •• -_,.. (C) (30) ,,. g ·-(C) ft1l9it "111•• .. (C) (60) ,...,, tlle ... (C)
ffttlth• puts trt Ufld• Ronstadt, l:OD Tiit .lttMlt (Cl "' 8ob Cnnt, •nd Jane Honrd-m...... c....
MltllOf of "Pl•• Touch," • booll "U! C ........ 11! I .... _ ... , , n tmm 11t1ue.i.1 eou.e• ""'
.lll'llii To ' ct) d ,,, "" '"-" .... '"" 37tll ann111I eon.,. All·S11r prM, l:JO 9 (fl 1111 ln117ta.d 111 ..
;-
11w froi, Soldltr fltld kl Ch~eo. Mf iiOui (C~ __ ~i
1!1,._pjtii .tilt~~-"" $tlll01"$ 19@ .. _ '"'!'-, .. cl the 1969 ..-apinst the ~ .,
., :•
:· ·:
KlnSN tftJ lllllfl, w\r1ners of th• · llowil:: "'Siii r..., Att.ct" (Id·
Supll' Bowl. Tiie All.stars lllVe VMtUrt) ·~icllHI Fortll. "°" lint nine at th• pmiolll 36 m ClllCt li4 p111t1 •nd tild twtc.. Thi last CD Me.ii: "'Lid ~ W_.
All.stir win "" ill 1963 when (weshm) •51-Jlm Divis.
flMIJ' upset t!lt Gree• Ber Packers 9:00 II tit@ m tt. I. Pututtl' (t,! :· 20-11 O Morit: °'fOlll'll o.ni.c hint .· lni. .... 1 ... (C) (30) (1dvent11re) '50 -Dnid 8r11tt, .: lllJ fftll'ltil lhrtt•a (30) O @ (j) Nol Wfltrlh: (C)
:• Lew .... t111 ?f'Js (C) (30) GI MGW: "Th IM'olt'i Afrlt1"
.
:·:: httn for &Mal 130) Wlr" (1dv111t111e) '6&-Ro<l Carn·
I ....,. J4 (C) 60) ernn, John M111h.
... ,. ~ ...... (t) (30) C.lldMn J ..... ;: sm. ... • U.. (30) hRorMN Ut1111
< ,.1... -..w. ccr (30) •''° g; f!l :;':.'!.: ::,~r,i ~ n:': ~) (C) (30) !9l~.:::...,. (C)
:: ::' ,!':., ...,(C)(()<'f'lO) (RJ °'°° ECIJ·mw""~'.::.(C)(C) '\. 111 °' Pott! ~ for four Cl) _ at •, 11'1 Kllf In tfolll'," : I _. . \.· i) Clll1ll .. UwlDr W•d (C) ,.. ( nsttm) '53-Rlndolph n. ..... West (C) (30) Scott, ln: Bl~tr.
'· Sl11Ph•t1tl:t MW (SS) t!I MOWit: "1lle Awllrtn"' {1Mn-~ ·J:IO.ft (JJM turf (C) (30) , tur1) '50-John Canori.
' ID lllilO -(C) !601 <RI 1-• -' ""' To Llllllt. Tlmt to Cry." 10:30 ftfESeotbr"" (C) (C) ~ l!·ftl M4IN It ... {C) (30) Jim ~r. J1e.~~ (Id·
:: rown, Plmel1pe1""",.1"ed Vin· venture) ;51-John lre11nd, Doro-ctnt Price com ' 111 ,,,.. ur1es.s th Malone Lawrence Tierney ~ Meredith, Stefanie Powtn 1nd Pit i a? (l)'1t1t1p tf Juncl1 (C) ~ Htlll)'. __,_ .. _ 'ood "'"'" G MlfflM $ lllowlt: "Cry TlffOI"' -· ~ (rnrsl ) '5&-J•m~ M•son Rod (dr1m1) '50-Stew•rt Granpr. ~ sttip~ • i1:ao I n~ ;r:.~,:ur.: ' llTd tr'°'""'..,. (C) (JO) blll~l'Jlittst>urfh Pir1tu n. Af.
""' -CIOJ . . •~ · lllt IMt (t). {30) Robert l1ntl 8~ ft,_~) Tho
11 di._ ''9U6 Kerchwtl: fJ ~ \JtJ Ctt '"
JULY 31 ·AUG. 30 radlo operaton). wUI bold it! second annual Western. Jam.
FESTIVAL OF ARTS-The Festival of Artl wllh 180 artists, boret! at Silver Lakes near Norco and Cclrolijl July 11· .. Aug.
sculptors and craftsmen displaying their work on the festi· 2 .. Gates open at 5 p.m. The Jamboree is open Jo e~eryone 30 A with a 16.50 tab per persoo (chll<lren under 12;131. Cost tn. val grounds, will be open· t.hro\Jgh Aug. · t 8:30 each ctOOes two nights or camping, three meals including a Sat.
evening the Pageant of the Masters will be performed on noon Hobo Stew and sat. night steak dinner. Tickets by mail
the stage of the Irvine Bowl with live models posed and until July 24: write Comupac React Inc., P.O. Bo:r *3. Mont.
costumed ln thirty paintings and sculptures as the creator clair, Ca. 9176.1. There will be contests and prizes galore,
of the original work showed tltem. Vic Sc,hoen has composed a dance, free fishing and grass camping areas.
special music for the period and mood of each work and the JULY 31 • AUG. z
23-piece orchestra will be under tiis direct.ion. Other features ANTIQUE SHOW -An ·antique show will be held In a red-
of the festival include Rene's Puppet show, The Anna Mary and-white tent on the lawn of the 1San Clemente Inn, San
Beck children's art exhibit, and Sunday on the Green. Ad· Clemente frqm ll-0 p.m. today and sat.; noon to 6 p.rn. mission to the grounds is SO cents for adults, 10 cents for lh ._
children under 12 years. Pageant of the Masters tickets are Sun. Adplission $1.25 at e enwance.
$2·$5 Mon.-Thur.; $2-$6 Fri., Sat. and Sun. Phone 4!M-1147 ·JAPANESE VILLAofL! ~tUgroG~ps!9 and light tihows will for ticket reservations. JULY .31 • AUG. 30 be the "heavy happenings" at Japanese Villase on Sat. even-
ings this summer, from 7:30 p.m. to midnight with the "Samu-ALL CALIF. ART SHOW-The Laguna Beach Art Association rais" and "The Prophets" performing· with the aid of Fil•
Gallery, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, is having its AU ment _ a light show. All this in addition to the other attra~
CalJ!omia Art Exhibit in conjunction with the Festival of lions at the village lncluding trained bears, a seal show,
Arts during the run of the Festival. Gallery Hours are 10 _ -kar~xhibitions ~e_deer.__Eood...is aYailable.-6122
a.m. ·10-6-p.m. diily wUliQocent tours on weeltends at 2 Knott Avi.:-Buena Park. Phone 523-2381. ·
p.m. There are 74 works exhibited out of over 1,100 entered JULY 31·SEPT.1·
by California artists. A tram shuttles between .the Festival DISNEYLAND suMME&-Disneyland ls c e 1 e brat in g
and the Gallery during the complete run of the sbow. Tickets jls I5lh birthday with over SOO entertainers all summer
to Gallery are 50 cents. long in the "Super Summer" celebr11tion. There will be
JULY 31-AUG. 30 28 special shows and talent grotJps with "Show Me Amer~ca,''
ART-A-FAIR-The Laguna Beach Fine -Arts Association is musical comedy on the Tomorrowland Stage at 8 and
presenting its fow"th annual Art-A-Fair at-1346 N. Coast High-10 p.m. Mon.-Fri. The Tomorrowland Terrace will have
way, Laguna Beach, through Aug. 30. About 65 artists, "Sound Castle Ltd." with new sets, new costumes and
sculptors and craftsmen will be showing their work. Hours : top rock favorites every evening from 9 except Sun. The
11:30 a.m.-10 :30 p.m. Admission 2S cents, children under 12 "Minority of Six'' will take over the Terrace on Sun. and
free. may also be heard on the Tomorrowland Stage on Sat.
JULY 31 ·AUG. 30 and the Plaza Gardens on Fri. The "Entertainment Com·
SAWDUST FESTIV ~er 150 artslsts end craftsmen mittee" plays 011 the Terrace Mon.-Sat. afternoons. The
will be displaying their work at the Sawdust Festival in the Plaza Gardens will have "Big Band" sounds for ballroom
900 block of Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, from dancing, nightly except Fri.. '"'ith leaders such as Tex
10 a.m. to midnight daily. There is no admission charge. Beneke,' Sammy Kaye and Harry James playing. Sunday
JULY 31 brings "Country Jubilee" on the Tomorrow land Stage with
NB LIBRARY FIL"fS-The Newport Beach Library audi~ a different group each week, drawn from folk-music experts.
visual department in rooperation with the Santiago Film Jazz will be heard in New Orlea11s Square and aboard
Circuit is presenting free films each Fri. at 8:30 p.m. in the Mark Twain. All this plus the 53 permanent run-filled
the mall at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. This Fri. the attractions all summer long. Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. daily .
Disney films, "Niok" and "Red Balloon,", will be seen. JULY 31 -SEPT. 7
JULY 31 KNOTI''S BERRY FARM -A Golden Cavalcade of Country
JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -The Junior Teen Club of West-and Western Music will be staged each weekend at Knott's,
minster will bold dances on moi: Fri. nights from 7:30 • 9:30 through Labor Day, Sept. 7, with showtimes -Fri. -Sat.
p.m. in the Community Center, 8'lOO Wesfpllnster Ave., West-6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.; Sun. 5, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. "The
minster. Admissiun, 50 cents. "Pure JOy" will play for Sound Generation," a group or 24 young men and women
dancing on Ju1y 31. from John Brown University, will present shows Mon.-Tbur_s •
JULY 31-AUG. ! al 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. Hours : 9 a.m.·11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.;
SILVERA.DO DAYS--lnternational ROOeo Association cow-9 a.m.·midnight, Fri . ..Sat.: Close 10 p.m. Sun. Admission $1
boys from all over the country will be competing in the adults, 25 cents for children 11 and under. No additional
Silverado Days Rodeo to be staged behind Huntington Center chargP. for shows. 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park.
next to the freeway, Beach Blvd. at Edinger, Huntington JULY 31-AUG. 9
Beach, Aug. 1-%. Tickets may be purchased at H.B. Jaycee DISNEY ON PARADE _ Anaheim Convention Center, 800
booth in the mall of the center. General adm. $2.50, adults ; w. Katella Ave., Anaheim. Performances Tuesday -Sat.,
$1.50 J'uniors ; $3.50 reserved seats. Pony rides in the m.all 8 1· ees t 2 Sat · 2 a"d 6 pm Su" Closed p.m .. ma 1n a p.m. ., " . . ... will be free. Fri.-Sun., July 31-Aug. 2, from noon to 5 p.m.: Mon. Tickets,. $2.50. $5.: (Children under 12 $1 less.) avail-
the educated horse, "Serrano" will perform weekdays at able at box office or ticket agencies. 100 Disney characters
2, 3, 4 and 7 p.m. and at noon, 1. 2 and 3 p.m. Sat. appearing for the firsl time together in a li ve t\Yo-and-one-
JULY·31 ~AUG. i haU hour show. It blends live production, sound effects, mo-
WESTERN JAMBOREE -Comupac React Inc. of Pomona tion pictures, magic, music and lighting effects in a new
Valley (a non-profit organization of volunteer citizen band fonn o{ entertainment. On stage through Aug. 9.
TM ~ Ti.t Did Not Bum."I Ca rie:a·~-=:. Plyne &\lid.
by Nancy Mflio. . ll:lO (fj)(J) Alllllicl• ........., -(JOI s.lec.W Fiii (t) (30) ( lil'ck Cl•~ hotls. Robin Mc·
II) bWt .. *' (30) Jrlimst1 ind Norman Greenba11111
l 7:151-·-... ~I &:00 tit(l)Mt 11111 Slit (t) (30) 0 M1¥1t: (C) "Captain fro11 , .. --~.-~--, • DiNCi c:-1 (C} (30) lido" (1dvtnture) '66-steplltn ~ .±• -
• To Toll "'f"" (C) CSOl '°"""' BIG 3 UNIT SHOW
BALBOA
673-4048
Ol'EN
6:41 mr.t.n..a
AUG. I
TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westmirmer Recreation and
Par• Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com-
munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave .• (for Westminster
teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1.
for members. $1.50 for non-members. The "Ru:sh" group
will play for lancing Aug. J. Or ; hlll (30) ''The Siient (!)Movie: "When l 111lt 11d DI-'• AwCll'd' Whi1tl .. ""' Crisis." Strlkn" (dr1m1) 'SS-John Miid· ~. {JO) Uft ftr Ttda7 (C) (30) son Marjie Millir. "ITS TOUGH TO II A lllD" : II) LllCtdtl (C) (l0) Ill"' ' PLU5 ! : 1:051 IMll• utrt (55) r, "J001 1 SPAC! ODYSS!Y"
• • 1:30 al()) ••n's Hnn ft) ' n. P~ln
• • (30) (R) ttoc&n't sdieml to llbo· IN
• II&• • Gtrm•n lft1l'llllllltion lnlin 11GOI QI (J) 111t ...._. (C) •'LIT IT II ..
It (lfymied tir • blall new offlm liiiiwlii'" ..,.,.,,. (11Mnturt) '401~==========~11 (Cliff NortDnL•l stl1•r 13. --Oowat-f11rbanks Jr .. MIOeltlftt IDllJ<Il lD-~., ._ ~I.
{l) (90j ('R) "fhe.-Klnt of Den· I T..tro falt!UM lr---::~~~~---rn1rt." Tonr Francios.I •nd Sllsan • Dr••• di II S.Nnt
Stint limes t rt jolnld llr &uests 12:1:1 9 (j) """°" Pibt•P (C)
Jo•ph Cotten ind Marprel Leich· ~ov'J•: "'8orll lhckJm" (drt·
IOR IN • st.Of)' of ttlt dllCIO'l'try of m1) 'SS-Mimi• Yin Dor9!1.
In Indent tnd priceless manU· GI Movie: ''Tiit Min lflwMI"
3Cfipt. J (drama) '54---James MlilOll,
I'"' . .., ..... <30l ""'a 9 m ""'"" (C) Dl¥ld frut ... (C) (90) Q MiMf: "Th• Hou11 on 92111
hM TOlll ~ (C) (60) Sheet" (myste!J) '45--lloyd Nl)-
lflwlkll M11t1, (C) (30) (R) Ian. Slfne H.mo.
Len Ch1ndltr tuesb. Q) Movll: '1'd:O!I V..tllfttl" (ld-
iO) f'lllMr ffltllr (30) vtnfure) '54-Klrbr Grant.
Los ......_ di Pnldle (30) IT"' Ylda Dlltintas
9'00 Ill! m Ill '""' -(CJ t:• Q!l (I) """ Q"" (CJ "'lllilliifl DIJ"' (R) (dra1111) '6S--1:45 Morii: "'nit SlorJ .t Dr. W•
Ctof'lt Ptpplrd, (llnbel:ll Ashley, SIM", (dn11M) '"4---0lry Cooper,
Roddy McOowtl~ Wnert; M•rsh•ll. l:CIOI .,..,.. ,.......,. CC) 11111 ...,_ '"' t601 · Dwblt flltft MIN! "'A Dnld ""*"" (C) (! 11() ipt c... ti "--"" (comedy)
( I Olbudi OnfflliW (t) '53--Mlck9' ~. Eddit Brttk·
I "" (30) tn, E11h1e StlWll'L tC) "t•Aflllf" INdll (60'J (adventul'I) 'SS -Rtbert TIJ'lor, 1:15 lilledld rll• (C) Eli11belh Tl)'lor.
~!O al"° -''"" (Cl CJOl D IJli rn ED __ , ""' ) "lost Lodlet. found locket." tliSllC 1t> Chris Schenkel, Jim m Ntws (C) (30) McKay, 8111 Fltmmlnr tnd Henry
"Inlctl• (t) lonctwrst rtport tht •dion In t!il
Nlcm T.,.tin (30) thi1d and llMI rouncb of Utt
,..... W (C) $250,000 Wastchelttr Golf Clenlc
9@11:1 lncift'I Wortd from thl Wutchater Country Qub
160) (lf) "'Diffusion.• Anne in Htrrbol, ft.Y. 8)'roll Nelton lftd rter awlb • • 1ginr movie Dftl Mirr pmtid• lilt color CO!lt-
star who ball • cllr«t1n to use menttry.
old tedlnlquea lttlt will mtb ~er a;,s. dlt USA (C)
s ....
PATBOONE
u'DMIWU.
Exclusive
Southern
Calllornia
Engagement
------~
.. 1-. """'"'•'•
Now -Ends Tuesda'y
_.,-~IOI Alf l'ICTWU
10 ••• ....,.
AWARD
~MATIOff9
J[CH~ICOlOR
• All• -h1 C•lor e
PETER SELLERS
"THE MAGIC
CHRISTIAN"
lot.d • GP
AVG.1-30
BENEFIT FILM SERIES -A series of films to benefit lhe
Laguna Beach Free Clinic Will be shown each Sunday al
7 p.m. in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium, 625
Park Ave., Laguna Beach. These are experimental films
by ·student and professional fihnmakers. Tickets, by d~
nation, are $2 each or $9 for the series. All funds raised
will go to the Laguna· Free Clinic. Available at the door or
STARTS WED
AUGUST 5
JEAN SIMMONS IN
'Jh. 11.,1111y
/;11,/111.~"
lkrnAnt " . . -l-TifE plANET ApES
loot bttttr °" thl screen. 2:SO II ~ """"°' (C) nit I m""" ft) (60) 1968-69 world ch1mpions, winnln•r=~~~~~ii~~~iii~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~==~==::::;;;;;;;;;~ a...,. eo.. ute 1ricln tc> chorus •nd finlllsts 1n t1ie 3111 m.
(R) "Cllndr end Ille Kid." " hn11tional to111pel:ition of ltte $o. lllfl"''" who lewd .ltftrny's Ille citty fin the PtueMtlOn ind Ell·
''''-""
1~ """'' "" "'"'""""vi''"'-Quort• PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! HELD OVER!
'
•
Cl llllril lplc:W: (C) "'TIM Tello• Sins!ng In Meriel, Inc., held In fiib lbfee" (carnedy) '65'-Rel St toub hst ,..,, wlll ptrfOfm.
H1rrison. Shlrter Macl1lne. lnifid • C:.11 of tbt W.i (C)
8o-o. 1-t(C)
I llllil'• Lw (80) Movh: "HtR'I f"11tt Mod
Tr11 NII DWffllU (30) (dra1111) '58-St.phtn McH1llr, Yk
I""" l:Oo
T...0•-.tO (t hr) Morrow, Colln11 Gray •
• , -(30) 1-(C) !~U-CCI · ••-"'"""' te ...... (C) S:OO lini no.-. Ottdotn (C)
..,... · M1ra.t Dllllll
W. C. fWdt flll' flltlnl: U. lnitltio111I W. Miit (C)
" Cln1 Cllllt • .... Mia" orn Kiii, and M Schoenfield Ill (COf!ttlM '39-W. C. f1elds. miktsidt for llw awtrlll of this
I Mt ...... • Wd (t) swifrimin1 competltiOft from thl
DI ,..... Satl (~) Olpmplc Swim St1dium.
hll llldrl I Ill 0.. (:Kl) Outrudl Unli111ltM (t)
lt:JO nm;r,_::n~ ttl -~~0~ich1ri (C) Dtlt~~ 1$ host• tonl111t. · • T11tro lkl Sabado 1J Mtvlt: "'Db Tide" (dr1me) '37 3:15 ( 0) Divtt & 5otiatll (C)
-R1r Milltnd. frtnces F•rMll'. 3:JO 1St• ttunt D Mewll: (C) ........ ~ MOVlr. (C) "llllH el I llfllo
(fOl'lllnct) 'M-E.Ms PmlfY, Gltn• f tr" (western) ·~1rty Ro!!·
d1 F1r11n. Arthur O'Conntll. bins, Bob 81rr1n, Jo)u Rldd. tD MoN: "Clleclpoilt" (.ldwn· B W1p T11ln (C)
ture) "57-'tdhony stMl. i Cllllh1't Gol<l How (C) II) N1tk11rt M (C) • TrMI lttt Wtrld tt)
U:OD G c.11 ti ... Wiii . ..., '""' MllM4lllb <Q
•
For Top Sports Coverage
• Read the DAILY ;PILOT
I
•
SHOWING NOW!
"THE MIND
BLOWER OF All TIMEP' fj""'"q''"'
woodltock
wo1u1~G
JW TUE
MOVIE woRLP
UKE 111 '
N• o ... A•rnrnM Ullllcr u Ut1'-'' W11t1 Ptrtllt er
L.,•I OHN11tft -Pretf ff ..... llt .. lfll"ell
•·•··································••·•······
at Sound Spectrum, 126$ S. Coas.t Highway, Laguna Beach:
The Groove COmpany, 2303 W. Balboa, Newport Beach and
at the Free. CUnic, 422 Glennerye Ave., Laguna Beach.
, AUG.S-31
POPS CONCERT -Henry Brandon will conduct concerts at
9 p.m. every Mon. in Stage Court on Ute pedestrian mall at
Fashion Jsland, Newport Beach. A 3$--member brass band
will perform one' week and a concert orchestra on the alter-
nete Mon. No admission charge .
·• JULY -SEPT.
HARBOR CRUIS~ -Fully narrai~ cruises around New-
port Harbor leave each hour, Il a.m.·7 p.m. and a moon-
light chnse at 8 p.m., from the Fun Zorie Dock by the
Ferry Landing on Edgewater Ave ., in Balboa. Boats cruise
in sheltered water around the islands, viewing the homes
and yachts or the area. Tickets, $1.25 for adults ; Children
under J2 50 cents; kiddies under 5 free. Reservations-
phone 673-0240.
IS, QUITE SIMPLY,
:::_, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM
.;;-l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" :·;·;·,;:;"
-tu11lllllWl:lllMllO.,u•arttE;.ro:111m;mar,•...rr1
Anlf'9111: NIJPBTm1llllflUEI; •Wiii & WON WEllES .U 11111.
a!lltMIY .. UY l'mlllY•UU!Jlllll'lllUiUD'f Enlft•at ,,.,...., -IUl!-''-•1-~T-11--·--NO RESERVED SEAlS -FREE PARKING
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY
ENGAGEMENT
•
the
ultimate
trip ,
PLUS LEE MARVIN in "THE DIRTY DOZEN"
BOTH IN COLOR · OJ:>EN 7:00
'M*A1 s•H' is whit
the new freedom
'bf the screen
is all 1tlout."
-R!cllaHI SCll1cktll, Lift
I._
PLUS! JANE FONDA ;n "BARBARELLA" ti 9QT~ IN COLOtt • OH:N l iOO 1
. . .
Sy~via Stopped . By
Amorous . '
-
A~D Af i:15 ONLY .. .
• "BEYOND
THE VALLEY
OF THE DOLLS"
16 & Ovar-All S.ats 1.50
~*HR KIDS! * ~
...... PAL SHOW SAT. 1:0 I
,
LOOK TO
EQWARDS
LUXURIOUS
CINEMAS
t.i~~~I~~ ·'
• + •IACH , 11.T IU.1• • • •IT• C:Oll.tT ....... , • ............ PW\". M7· .. 0• • "UNf1folOTOM •llACN
JACK UMMON'e
SANDY DINN1$ Ii
Hfhe .Out Of Towners"
Pt.U$ ANlHONY 9UINN IN
"A WALi IN THI •
$PllN• RAIN"
. , ' . Natives ~·
''THE OUT OF TOWNIU• IS SOMEHTING TO SU. WI Plr.
Diet THEIE WON'T II a0oM IN THI AISLES FOi ALL THOSI
•HO WIU FAI+ OFF THllll SUTS LAUGHING!"
@I•
5th RECORD WE&K ' -2!1d TOP HIT . ' ANTHoNY QUINN
' INGRID BERGMAN
~ . .:.. . .A. the
--'.Ill '• • •U.CH . T aUt9 #' • ,t~ Q-:~•m" ~ ~· ........ JglJ 17p11-•-w .. .,
~•~s~11
""' lngo l'Rnings Pnllui:f :,,:· ~ NEXT
((\'1•i~f ,(,EXCLUSIW A'RiA ~ ft9 SHOWING -~:' 4n~2,: & All A'~ Admitted
2'05 East Coost Hwy, Phone 673-6260 Coron• del Mar
•
--
'
Frldoy, Ju~ 31, 1970 OAll.Y J!W6f •
New Theat,er '70
Plays Announced
OPENS JONIGHT
"RllSINCU.NlZ & GUILDS111N ARI DIAD"
ly
Tom Stoppttd
POR lll:llllll:VATtotfSI CALL.,_,
1127 H ........ I~ C.. ._.
"S.-oolt ltfVEll ANTMOLOOT" lll:ll()PIMI AU9, I• ftD., TtlUlll:L OH.:i
, t\1e rnesa
'. .'.t' ,' '•, •,~'I," '.":)~\
3 BIG ATTRACTIONS
~=-iB
'"IWISS FAMILY IOllNION .. -c.tla11• Dii4-hM ? P.M.
PltD\ISltl SHOAOIMElilTI
Bun ~ • DMI! M1rt111 ,.Afltl"OltT" IOI c.i.r
11 PAMOUI ITAllS
-'.·I =,) -.::tij,
IXC:l.Ull't'I IHOWINOI
CllM ...,._., t Ltt M1r•lll
"PAINT YOUll WAeDW" 1.,J CllM' -·-"'DOWttMILl. llACftl" C8P) Ce1w
l'ttlM111118 lfteAHMllfTI "THI n1tAWllltlt't' ITATllMftT"' tit) C9W'
"MILL~TI" Qllr
U .... 11M.-.. Wlfll, ....
All C.ttf "tflMIJ llltW
, ... """""" • ...., a..fl
"TNI OllT Ofl f'OWMllll"' Ill
..... W•ttt • "TltU• MfT" COi
Al c.IM' ._ ·--"'THI 1t•1V•1tl" I.,) _,_...,.. ............
"TM• UNOl,.IAT•D"' (8)
Tale of Tplent ,
Jo Ann Pflug portrays Angie, an aCtress ...W.. ..
comes the protoge of an unscrupoloua talent CDlldl
on "Bracken's World" tonight at 10 on CNnnel "-' .
Dil'ICt from Its Sensational Reserved Seat Er1MJ.cJ1lll•91 _ .. ,
__ ....,_
NOW!
AT BOTH
"The iplc AlnftM
lklll,..:~ want;.it.••
but """ llld .. ruts to do..._.. EDWARDS' elNIMAS
At Pop<ll•r Prlcoo ---ALL AGES ADMITTED
Perent•I Dl1cret*'
Suggest ad
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT •
GllAND OPENING
011 THI ALL NIW
ILIGANT I IU.UTIPUL
' CINEMA WEST #2
DIRECT FROM ITS
. llCLUSIYE RESERVED-SEAT
DIGAGEMENT ••• CONTINUOUS
PElfOllJWICES AT POPULAR PRICES!
''.A Big Musical Hit-
fn The Winner's Corner!"
-"'CHER W/NSTOH,. "'" J'orll l'ott
"Hilarious And Entertaining. In
The Stream Of 'Sound Of Music'!"
-JOY'!£ HA8(1t, """""•-'•• rim.. Syrtdic•t•
"A Big Bawdy Rip-Roaring
· .Musical! Howlingly Funny! See It!"
-WAH0.4 HALE. N·Y ~ ,._,
.
Enjoy Thl1 RIP'Roarlng
•• Musical In Stereophonic Souncl, ! ~ Sul!r P1n1vl1lan and In
lr1 Orlglftal aftcl U11<ut PraHftlatlon
l
. I
•
I
•
•
;.~p ---
SREAt sa•~ ·,
ON OVER fl.OWING st oCK •
• OF. TOP QUALITY <
, lis.ED~ CA~
'68 ooo6i .': '. ' '"
; CHARQER.• ,; ·
""'°'""tic, rllllip, •••• ,..,!nit • .~ ~·~t"'1yl ~l.C i ' 5 •
'68 o·ooGE
DART 1 DOOR SEDAll
ttfdlo, l\"f!lltl'• I ullni"' fCll' 1'9111 ~· ••" ~·$1395
-'67 .PONt1AC
• FIREBIRD
v.a, •"*"'tie. ''°,,., ._.,.,, ~ ,,..... M•·~.-,395 •
'69 PLYMOUTH SATEL~ITE
t 'O!', H.T ...... ,1lltD·• radio, he<llel', P .S ..
tactorY 1\r, 'flnYI '°" WSW, dill. ..,_i
diicl· (XVIC oPI $2495
' . . . ' } .. . .
'64 KARMAMN' 6~1A . '. ' " ' ...
A 1peecl tr•111'""'1on, ,i:..Slo ..fld he<lttr.,
01UP 517), , 1 , • •s95~ ... ' .
~65 -~MBLER
A.lllOl'·""'IC: 1r1n,mlll'°"' redlD. _11 .. IWI'• P"""
,_.-lflll, tClll 70ll ·
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·FULL
•
Frid.,-, July Jl, )q70 DAIL V PILOT :tl
...
1910 '· . '• • • · ., . S ATION SAYE . ,
•r•k11, relll•, c•r,1t·fle1r, rill $ IJllP 429.y4 ...... c,.l, .... tlc, .•JP
F
. •· ...... , ............ , ..... , .. ,. ....... , ............... .....
. ··-~..,."'-'.'. 58'W.NO.OJ7~KU0516 , .
NEW1970 .
·MJJSTANGS . $ ...
.~1088
• 1 ' , • I
· B:IRG .. ·
• • • • •
Let us htJp you rtau 001gt '(tilr buc!gtt ff yoii Itel ovtr loaded with
• bills;¥ would lib to buy 1 new or M ~ar o,r truck '
I 1 (' ' ; '
· ' 142-661'1 · · • hr This ' . (All . ;4,.t110 · Free slrvit.', ·
'
--·--..
)
(
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---
l
•
l!Hou~~s~•:!S~F~O~Rc;SA~LE!.'..11~HO~·~u~!s!!:E:!S.1F~O~RL;SA~L:!:E:......1~H~O~U~S:!E:!S.!F~O~R-=S~A~L=E~H~O::;U~S:::E:::S...:F:.::O::R~S=A:.:L:.::E;..0 -l;H:::O:::U;:.S'7ES:..:..FO=R..:SA~L·=-·.:..H:::O:::U.:;Sl:::S:..:..l'O.:;R::..::SA=LE=--1 HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSIS FOR SAL~I HOUSES l'OR SALi
G.Hrol laoo Generol 1000 Otn .. al IOOOOa.;.rtl 1000 Oanoiai -10000 .... ral 1000 A... I 1000 0-rel 1000 l~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiili•~~iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii ...,..ra -· Oanaril lOOO
I' • " * * * * * * * 0 ES EVERYTHING I I DOVER SHORES OOYER SH R View -Pool. 4 BR. - 3 BaU.., FHA or GI NO DOWN READ T·HIS
' --
If you •r• in th• mari•t for a n•w ·hom•1 ~," -+li.S• ou+atandin9 cu1-
+omiNCI bOfl'l•s, built by Fren.k H.
Ayres & Son locatad 1n a prima
araa, llary closa to Huntington
Sta t• Beach. The hom•1 ar• priced
"from $26,990 and vary in sit• from
] to 7 badroom1, 1400 sq. ft. to
3000 sq. ft., 2 'a nd ] car gara9a1,
.l to 4 baths, .with shek• or Mh·
· sion t11a roof, firaplaca1, und•r-
ground utilities, concret• driv•·
.ways, 1e M1b&illt-ins end basic ca r-
~atl"f~ Thar• i1 VA and. Conviin-
-+iot1•~ fi"ancin9 availebl ... ·' .·;
: ' Raitdte La C•nta
Ayrn Homes Slaee 1905
M~alo. "1 ltook ..... t &
A .... N. """"""°" laacll
11'4: 968-2929 714: 968-1338 . '
)1 '00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
--------- -------------
Generol 1000
BAYFRONT LOTS from $42,500 to $175,000.
BA YFRONT, Pier & slip. 5 Bedrooms, 4
baths, family room & dinmf area. Beautfiul
.patio overlooking the bay. 135,000. ·
NEWLY LISTEb 2-Sl<>ry, beautiful<Bayfront
with pier & slip. Patio cantilevered over the
wa:ter. 3 Bedrooms & 2 baths Upstairs,
'inaid's room &, bath dowbstairs. Aslring
·$138,ooo. .
SPACIOUS 5 bodroom hom•· Sunken living room overlooking Terrace & Bayfront. Excep.
tionally large master bedroom ; dining room,
3 fil'eplaces. Pier & 1ijp. $165,~. _
BRAND NEW 2-sjDry Bayfront llome. 5 Bed·
rooms, (\!z baths, family "'9QJ, formal din-
mg room, ca,ntilevered_patio overlooking the
bay. Your selection of carpeting & decor
included in the asking price of $150,000. See
a11.ent at #11 Linda Jsle,
LINDA ISLE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
The 0.v•lopers of Lind"! l.1le
' 1.,.0 lay1id• Dr ive, Newport Beach
675-3210 '• . . 642-1235
Genertl 1000 •--------G•ntr•l · 1000
COSTA MESA .. •
CHEAPIE
ror '22.950 you get " doU
houJe loaded with extru
like de~~ to wall shag
carpetl~ fhrou:&hout. brand
new Wed kitch!n and bath,
3 bedrooms, Private back
yard complete with patio .
Low,. low ·down payment.
\'Ou owe It , to )'Otlnielf to
Stt J.b4 0111:.
2629.HARllO~ BLVD.
•'. 5461640
OFEN EVES TILL a,30
4 LUXURY 'UNITS
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S
324 ASTER STREET
LAGUNA BEACH
Superior quality. 5% Yn, old.
NO.One over another
NO-One under a.not~r
Big level lot 75Xl20
BII stoves, 3 fine ttcfrig'c.,
beaut. w/w carpets & dra p..
es. lnd . priv. patios + baJ.
cony. Quiet privacy. High
income. Minimum w or k.
r-.tirecle low int rate, Good
lax 5hclter. E·Z Walk to
beach & town.
GLAD KERR
O.Wncy R•al Estate
2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM
67:hlnD
1000
A COURTYARD ENTRY
•.. into the most striking 4-bedroom
· home we've seen in a long time ... and
\flth that ,FORMAL DINING ROOM
you've been looking for! A family room
with a magnificent stone fireplace, a
· breakfast area and extraordinary mas-
ter suite. SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD of
well-kept lawtl!. $65,000.
LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT LOVELYI
· ... With a spectacular view of sunrise
bver lhe Corona del MAr hills from a spa-
cious terrace, balconies and TWO MAS..
TER SUITES. You'll !ind not only many
aesthetic qualities in this fine home, but
'i very flexible -very workable -floor
plan with over 3200 square feet. 5 Bed-
rooms/4th baths, custom built by Grant
Marline and designed by J. Herbert
Brownell. (Pier & slip to be provided.}
CALL TODAY l<> see this magnificent
bbnle! $139,000.
EASTSIDE RUSTIC
ASSUMABLE IOW·interest Joan. Charm-
,jng 3-bedr')()m/1~-bath, cozy living
'room with knotty pine wall and brick
fireplace. HARDWOOD floors and new
carpeting. Pool-sized lot with alley ac-
,cns Lor y0ltr c;AMPER or BOAT, $28,500. . .
I e .
Colesworthy & Co.
---
, IEALTOR
Newport leech Office
IOU lay1ido Dri•a
... 675-4930
· Ii * TAYLOR * b.u -now dn>oe• -new car-w .. t aide Froedom Hmno, · . "the" place to v• ,... ~ pet • ne.w paint. Now vacant juat painted and paneled. * ExelUng 2 story design. 2 story 17' front • ttady • aee thla trvt.ne Vacant Jor quick move-in.
door, 2 story fireplace, even a 2 story Tenace home tJOWI $79,500. Hu l&ra:ie fenced yard. Own.
boamed ceiling livin~ fOOJl\-.4 ,lledrooms, LINDA ISLE , • 14,3, ODrlGvalcnye CURT OOSlf, Realtor !'.:...will_·--~~ ~~-t1on.C&11 all with views. Parquet fioot family room. . Positively breathtaking! New-ottering of ona .... ,..,.,... .............
Luxuriously .carpeted, draped and land· of the most· beauWul homes on tbls ell!lu· Ivan Wella model home now "2-6f12 Ews 673-3f68 $21,500
scaped. $89,500. . . " -sive island. Arthitecbteddeslgned !'."lonlal wulth a..na>le 1tr hn-lo ... . 1130 w Cout !!;ihw., Call 6T.IS8 ·-"' > 2 'f:; entry1 S rooms a recrea on ~JJ&n$Y· .f. Bedroom, 3 · weekendl.
* 2 Separate wings allow the master llllle, roo ' Colorfw, cUgnWed & graceful. By badlo..' car llVl'I" ¥00
living room , formal dining room, kitchen app · only_.~ may haft )'Ol.r Ptden ln-
and breakfast nook on the :view to..,be com· ( ~-11MILE._LONG \fATER VIEW! doOn iD the lll*iou• Trtv-
plele\y closed off from the famif1, room WATERFRONT-$15,000 ....,. -alrlwn ,..;tji
and cbildrens bodrooms ar6und ·the pool. 81' nn chann~ with pier and dock. 3 bdrm. ~ ~· Illa!> -·"'
This 4 Bedroom , 3 bath, 3 car girtge 2 sty. Beam ceiling. ·Owner will c!arry 1st =--~ '!'" ..::t!
home less than a year old. Priced l<> sell T. D. at low tnt. rate l<> qualified buyer. IMog rm ...,., ~·
at $115,000. . , , 1 Hurry! Won't last. By appt. View. Elqlertbr ca.rpeted,
ROY J. WARD CO., Realtol'I ' RECOGNIZE VALUE? . ==::~
Dov•r .Shores Office See this just reduced 4 bedroom, 3 bath Open d•lty 10 to 5 1430 Galaxy Drive, N.B. 646-1550 Westcliff charmer. Located on best street.
Near schools, shopping. '49,950 ' Ivan wens & Sons ---· ---------
General . 1000 General
---Coldwell,Banker OFFERS:
~ ' DISTINCTIVE OCEANf'llONT
+ FAMILY HOME
This 5 bdtm. den , fam . rm., form. dining
rm., ex.P.ress~s dignity .& formal.it~. Sepa-
rate children's wing with own s1ttmg rm.
Grass terrace on oceanside. Beautiful sun-
ny patio wit}\ large pool. $232)000
Kathryn Raulston
BEAUTIFUL AND BIG
5 Bedroom (could lie 6 BR.}, form'1 din-
ing & family rm. Gorgeous pool & plant-
ing. 4 BaUls. 3 Car garage. Immaculate.·
Professional decor. Asking $98,500
Mary Lou Marion
HIGH IN DOVER SHORES
Fani. rm. has wet bar & view, breakfast
rm. has view, kitch. work area has view.
View at nite is better than the day. "See
for yourself.'' 4 BR .. 4 Ba. $97,000
Al Fink
TWO INSURANCE LOANS
Two homes : Broadmoor-4 BR. 2lh: Ba ..
Fam. rm., View. Assumable at 6~%.
$65,500.
Westcliff-4 BR., 21h Ba., fm. rm., Fee
land. Assumable at 51h%. Call now!
$65,000
M. c. Buie
REDUCED $3,000
2612 Lighthouse Lane. (Call for App't.}
Beaut . .f BR., fam . rm. Harbor View Hills
home. Owner anxious, submit offer (may
lease/option) $64,500
Bud Austin
SECLUDED RETREAT
Lush shaded patio & sparkJ.ing warm pool
on oversize Irvine Terrace lot -immacu-
late 3 Bdnn. home w/family room. Some
Bay view. S61 ,500
Mary Harvey
ELEGANT SPANISH 5 BR .
Owner says "SELL"! Distinctive split·
level new home. Mexican tile entry, huge
family room w/2nd fireplace. Formal din-
ing. Prof. decor. Walled ~arden. Priced to
sell at $56,900
Belle Partch
CORONA DEL t.1AR
Ocean & Bay view from charming home
-3 bedroom, 2lh: baths, den w/fireplace.
Room for pool in walled garden. 3 Car
garage. ExcelJent financing. $55,000
Carol Tatum
OCEAN FRONT-·NEWPORT
Old beach "house needs paint & "TLC".
R-2 lot. Could be good income property.
5 BR's. Located on beautiful swimming
beach. $51,500
Cathryn Tennille
NEWPORT DUPLEX
Comfortable 3 bedroom 2 bath lower with
fireplace, sharp 2 BR. upper with view.
Sundeck . Good terms. Full price '49,500
Gene Vreeland '
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 • 5
2627 BUCKEYE. Large 4 BR, charming
Eastbluff view home w/character. P~
fess . landscpd. & decorated. Formal din-rm. for entertaining. $48,500
llarriett Davies
WE KNOW ITS TOUGH
To find-. qu~lily·home within walkin~ dis-
tance to \\iestcJW shops & Mariners
School for W 950.
Harry Frederick •
BEACH BUY
Mod . 4 BR . 3 Ba. 3 Car gar., on lee land.
Unique upside down house I Huge L.R ..
din. rm .. kitch .. 11-fBR & sundeck upstairs ;
FR & 2 BR's down. Great beach area.
544,500
Bill Comstock
IU.0700
644-2QO
PARKA BO,\TI
Or trailer or both! 3 bdrm., & family rm.
view home on huee lot with ·easy ~access.
Squeaky clean. Immediate po11es1ion.
308 La Jolla Open Sun. 1-5 :30
MOST DESI RAB LE AREA
Popular Harbor View home with* bdrms. &
faritlly rm. Pool size yon!, !Int 4'co" ·
Corona del Mar HI school. See toclaj!, ' '
877 Sandcastle Open Sat-Sui! 1-5:~
SPACIOUS~ESS ' UNLIMITEDI
A delightful aurpriae when you enter thls
courtyard! 3 Bedrooms, dining room. 3
years new . Reatly a must see! $43,950
2039 Irvine Opep Sun 1·5:30
IRVINE TERRACE-$40,111111
A rare find in this exclUJlve atea.f'Large 3
bdrm. & 3 bath home w /near n.i,w ~ting.
Sliding doors open to lovely reer ·patio. . .
1515 Bonnie Doone _Opan Sat-SUO 1-6;30
CORONA DEL MAR VIEW
Near new 4 bdrm 11Broadmoor" tri-Jevi!I w/
family rm & formal dining rm. A superlative
seUing with its gently terraced garden of
tall trees & lovely flowers. $79,500
2716 Windover Open Sun 1-5 :30
EXCITING CONTEMPORARY
Prime area of Corona del Mar! Custom bit.
3 bdrm home for present owner. 2 Years
new. This is the unusual for the young at
heart!
228 Goldenrod Open Sat-Sun 1-6 :30
IRVINE TERRACE
Fantastic view of bay, jetty & ocean from
living rm, master br le lam. rm. This 3 bd·
rm home is beautifully maintained. Lge.
H&F pool. Shown by appt. only. $87,500
BEACH BEAUTY..,.$54,500
Split-level 2 bdrm, 2 ba condo w/gorgeous
ocean view. Swedish firepl. Near tennis
courts & garden area. Electric kitchen.
''Our 25th Ye•r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Reolton
2111 San JNquln Hiii• Road
NEWPORT CENTER 644-ltlO
* * * * * *
1000 Ganaral 1000 ---·----3 Bedrooms -2 Baths .;;;;;;;;;;;D;;;;u;;;;PL;;;;E;;;;x==I
$700 total to move in 1::: "c::~;!. .,.:.::~
clu~. $21,500. Shown $23,950 by appl, NEED CASH!
Roy J. Ward Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
1430 GUax;y Drive 646-1550
(Opon Daily)
:===-=-----0:. -
HOME +
BUSINESS
A iolden opportunity for you
-imagine an 84'x23.1' C-1
property with an extra 1harp
l 8edr;oorn. 1% Ba.th home.
Ovenhed dble prage +
atorap praat, Located
do'fmtowp Colla Meu. Low
down }Jl.)'ment at $260 a
moftlh at 7'*% int., with no
Joan cbar&ea. Call now ..•
(Clpon Evo1. 'Ill 1:3G)
Now port
at
---
OCEANFRONT *
CORONA DEL MAR
Macn1ficent oeeanfl'ont bome
Jun 'llrted l
in ExclueWe Camli>-Shorel
WJth ateps down to
private community beach
5 bedrpoms, 6 baths
Formal vltt dlnlftr room
Livi?ll" room, family room
Pool • 3 Car Pl'll&e
A beautifUl home ln
A fantt.Btic location
1232.000
*Mo
Re&l-''Our 25th Y aar
In th• Harbor Are•''
673-4400
$)9,000
Ptck up the-phone and call
right now. This home bu
e\•erythlng you want • 3
large bedrooms, 2 bath!,
double garage, completely
fencerl yard, shake roof,
wall to wall carpels, good
Sent• Ana H•itht1 3 Bedroom home ln C.otta
Owner will .ell FHA-VA. 3 Meu located on rUce tree-
Bednn, 2 ba, 2>xJ> Uv. rm. lined ltfMt. Home haa huge + lg din nn., blt·ina, dble )'Ql"d tor the children. With
gar. Nr. UCJ or trade for lit no down payment. and a
4 bedroom. $25,000. poaltive $2000 profit in 12
Costa Mesa area. H you're VA or FHA Buyers
a V('f and can have $700 Juat listed ·this Spic & Span
within 3 months, you can custom bit 2 BR, 1 BA home
own this hOme, Call today. Hrdwd fin, f:rplc nr new
It '''on•t last. crptl, drps, encl patio, dbl
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546 8640
OPEN EVES TILL 1,30
HARBOR LIGHTS
Plus the serene view of sa.11
boa.ts sa.11\ng In and out or
colorful Newporl Bay, Cozy
ear. Walk to shops. $22.500
1.IDO ISLE
Immaculate 3 8tdrm. 2 bath
homt,. Patio, tinplace, ....
lY flalnted. Shown bJ ap.
polntm.~t. $fil,500.
Lachenmyer
Rc,1lfor
Living Rm.. formal dining 18EKI Newport Blvd., C.M.
rm. large Fam.-Billlard nn. CAIL &16-3928 or 545-3483
with.we! bar. BeailWut Bil Open Evenings
Kit. overlooking protected 1 .. ..,;,,,,,..!!!!!!!! .... !!!!• I
brick patkl wit.h fish pond A'ITENTION Jr. Executivu.
and lOlids of tropical now-You'll like W. 3 Br. borne;
ers. Three Bdrm 2"' bath hu lge, entry hall, qiac.
• hu,.· muter Bc:tnn 11ulte Ii kl~ • din v. rm.; ~""· • . rm ..
month1, thla la the belt ~
vestment )'OU'll ever make.
Prove It to )'OUl"Nlf now!
Call ............ ..
Nichols Real Estate
--= ----= -
Last ·Chance!
We bave (2) .f bedroom
homes • bath undl!r priced!!
(11 at $34,500 conventional
financing. (2) $29,00J ~
VA. cau us now and take
advantqe of one of tbete
exceptional bu)'I, All always
• we have the homes!
~ )1~1·.s.i\ 7: r~~ ')~~ ,1i't ~'
546-5990
complete with Roman tub, open onto sluled Jana1,
Garage off alley + addl· pet1. for entertainine A ftr.
tlonal boat or trailer storage plan provide• family pri· I .,jjiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!l!!'!'l""'"-
space, Top neighborhood • vacy at well. You should P OLI' ·
10P quallf1 • top value. Only lff this, In cameo HiP-Have siesta after ~· on
:::·:: L•BORDE, Rltr1 lands. Askin& $47,500. beautifltl SWUah patio aur-. SAN CLEMENTE, A cutt. roundin, ioraeoua pool
646-0555 Rei: mstl6 bit 2 Bt. borne: lie room.a. SrianilJI 4 bedroom court
FOR THE PAMILY l"!•t 1toraae. S~: ldtch. yard; etc, "Red Tile° Roor'
ON .ITS WAY UP feat~; aU thit AND a Modern kitchen, atep.down
A large 2400 sq. fl. fa mil)' darlinc 1 Br aJlt. w/prlv. UviJW room. SEE TODAY •
home with 4 bedroom1, 3 yard, which htlPI maJr.e YoW' Manana ma,y be too late.
bath.1, famlJy room. Sannal p..yta, Priced m1111 Peml below dlnh1C, tllroe ..,. ..,...., MORGAN REAL TY martort al 135.900 CALLI
1""' ... !lo. OnlY ..... '° '7M642 '1$.645' Walker &. Lee commonlty pool, tonnlt $24 000
t'OUrtl and J)Vk. 0 n I y '
$12,!llo. t1a11 4 Bdrm. 2 i... l!Nl-
6714550 ' Owner dapcratel Prime 2190 HU'bar Blvd. It Adamt u •re• Orf!am all b.lilt·ln , !l4$.M9l. Open 'til t :Oll PM li!f.IM :::n... ~ r:-.:.: N~;~;;~.=~::::::
Clau:lfled't actk>n power. TARBELL 2955 Harbor Auime new VA 1oAn of
For 11..n ad to 11ell 11..rou.nd nu; QUICKEi\ YOU mL m ,000. t~~. Price $(2,!00
(he clock. dial 642478. 1llE Qtl,OU.'R YOU CALL. Prine.. only. Owner 546-7759.
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND ..., .... ....,~ .. ......, wf".,.. ttk ....... -....ldtt ... An tt.e ....... lllM4 Waw :! ::.,... Ill ,,....... ....... by edwartt.a .. alM-
wWe hi te4oy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADI.,..,._
&kwl .. OpM ltona& for .... -tit ,.., .. """ tit
lht ... latanMtfM Ill ttlk .. ru• .-II frWaY.,
HOUSES ·FOR SALE
(2 loclroom)
328 Poppy Ave., Corona de! Mar • '}
675-3428 (SUn ~
(2 Bedroom & F•mily or Den)
2606 Del Way No. C, Huntington Beach 54~4 (Sun 1-5)
(3 Boclroom) .
620 Seaward-(Corona Highlaqds) CldM
673-6510 (Sun 'l-5)
1019 Linden Place, Costa Mesa . }
543-9419 . .-(Sat & Sun 1().5
826 Darrell, Costa Mesa , ' 642-9730 eves: .548-0720 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1515 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30)
228 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
2039 Irvine Avenue. Costa Mesa
644-4910 ·(Sun 1-5.30)
(l Boclroom &· Fo.mlly or Dani
335 Nassau Rd, (College Park) CM 545-2703 ' (Sat & Sun 10-6)
1100 Sand Piper Dr, Colona de! Mar
675-2787 (Sun 1-5)
433 16th Place, Newport Beach
642-8235
1701 Port Abbey, Corona de! Mar
675-3210
1760 Missouri, Costa Mesa
545-8424 (Sun 2-8)
216 Via Genoa (Lido Isle} NB
673-7300 (Sun 1-5)
308 La Jolla (Newport Heights) NB
644-4910 (Sun 1-5:30)
*2048 Commodore (Baycrest) NB
640-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(4 Bedroom!
***#5 Collins Island, Newport Beach
835-5164 or 673-9043 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
1130 Santiago Dr (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun}
*1721 Galatea (Irvine TeITace} CdM
64z.6472; 67~68 (Set & Sun 1-5) ttll Linda Isle Dr, (Linda Isle) NB
675-3210 (Sat & SUn}
2627 Buckeye (E<lstblulf) NB
644-2430; 833-0700
(4 Bedroom & Family or Den)
1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
640-1550 (Open Dally}
*1749 Skylark Lane, Newport Beach
543-8281 (Sun 2-4)
1038 Sea Lane (Harbor View Hills) CdM
644-2540 (Open Daily)
1038 Sea Lane (Harbor View Hills) CdM
644-2540 . (Open Daily 1().6)
1507 Uncotn Lane (Westcliff area) NB
642-5200 (Sunday 2-5)
1124 Santiago Dr, (Dover Shores ) NB
642-5200 (Sunday 1-5)
620 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle} NB
642-5200 (Sat & Sun 3-5)
1330 Galaxy Dr., (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun}
*4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM
642-82.15 (Sat & Sun)
1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores} NB
675-3210 -(Sat & Sun)
17081 Saint Andrews Lane. HB
841>6381 (Set & Sun 12-4)
*1915 Chubasco Dr., (Irvine Terr.) CdM
673-3211; 545-2300 (Sun 1-5)
2716 Windover Dr., Corona del Mar
644-4910 (Sun 1-5:30)
877 SandcasUe (Harbor View Hills) CdM
644-4910 (Sun 1-5,30)
*2719 Albatross (Mesa Verde} CM
640-3255 eves.: 642-1155 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*1615 SanUago Dr., (Dewer Shores) NB
83H700 ; 644-2430 (Sat & Sun PM) 18212 Beach Blvd., HB . ·
1162-1373 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(S Boclroom & Family Dr Don)
1536 Galaxy Dr., (Dover Shores) NB
64.2-8235 • (Sat & Sun}
6541 Jardlnes, HunUngton Beach
842-4455: 54().514-0 (SIU! 1-5)
***1014 Polaris Dr., (Dover Shores}
NB, 64.2-8235 (Sunday)
DUPLEX FOR SALE
(2 & 3 Boclroom1)
'20-426 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar
6711-2222 (Sun 1-5)
720 Orchid, Corona del Mar
675-1662 ' (Sat 12-3)
· (4 BoilNtOm & Family)
2515 Windover, Corona de! Mar
644-1416 (Open Sun 1-5)
4 UNn A'ARTMENT
FOR SALE
. (t Boclroom1 Heh)
324 Aster St., Laguna Beach
673'1770 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
* .... * ., ......... , ....... . * ....... w .........
DAILY PILOI * Frld'I, Jufy l l, 1970
ROUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SA~E HOUSES FOR" SAtE ~ HOUSIS 'Oii SALi: HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSH FOR SAL I HOUSIS ,0111 SALi
' l• -~ lllO ~tntrtl IOIDGtntrtl , lOID 0.-tl I* -· , l 11111--.------
Gtnertl lllf ,0-.1 ~
MACNAB • IRVINE
FINER HOMES
' COUNTRY SHOWPLACE
Thorobred horses, fruit trees, pool, mani-
cured grounds & artist's studio, make tbjs
h.ome a showplace of country living on beau·
tiful Mesa Drive. c ustom built brick & wood
residence of rural charm, has 7,000 sq . ft. un-
der heavy shake roof, on 1 acre of land. $240,-
0-00. Call Barbara Aune for app't. 642-8235.
WESTCLIF F
5.5% loan; spotless 3 bedroom, 2 bath; new
kitchen, dining room, on large landscaped
corner lot. Reduced lo $48,50-0.
BAYCREST
Reduced '4,000 !or fast sale. BeauUlu) 5 bed· rqom, 2'h bath, 2-story borne. For~ dining
room, large breakfast area; family room with
wet bar. Rooru for 'po\>1. :View from 2nd story
balcony. This' home must be seen for out·
slanding value. $89,80-0.
NIWPORT BEACH
Charming 2 • story English Cottage. 3 Bed·
roo)ns & family room, manicured gardens:
close to sboppin(: $39,500. Open Sat.; 433
16th Place.
BALBOA PENINSULA POINT
Unusual, custom built 5 bedroom home on 2
lots, facing small park -close to ocean, bay,
tennis club & boat launch ramp. M·any extras.
Property clear, just reduced to $95 ,000.
EASTBLUFF CUSTOM
Perfect 3 bedroom family home. Giant bed·
room makes huge nursery or child's play·
room; 2~ baths; dining room & family room.
A must to see, with its' large trees. $49,950.
Call Rick Macnab for app't. 642-8235.
THE WAY OF LIFE
·Smart & luxurious -4 bedrooms, 3 baths;
2·story & surrounded by green grass, acres
of trees & cool, clean air. $47 ,900. Call Char·
lotte long 642·8235.
BAYFRONT LOT
On ~torning Star, at widest part of channel.
Will take boat over 50 feet. The last avail·
able. $68,50-0. Terms possible.
0 RVINE TERRACE
4 Bedroom, family room , den, formal dining
.room. Beautiful yard with room for a pool.
Low leasehold. $65,000, Call Irene Hudson .
for app'I. 642·8235.
ORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
In beautiful South side-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
each apartment. Ne a r exciting shopping.
Great rental area. Price. $62,500. 602 Avoca·
do. Owner anxious. Call Gladys Russell for
appointment. 642-8235.
MACNAl-IRVINE
ar~lt . /?"afl,/.
pr.~.nb
UDO· NEW EXCLUSIV~I
Exciting contemporary famUy ·home, choice
corner, beautiful patio. $68,000.
620 VI• Lido Sol/P_ •
· Open Stturdt y .& Sundty 3 to S ; '
WESTCUFF AllEA •
PRICE IEDUCTION!
T!)is custom home 'becomes more attractive
at this new price. Exceptional value in this
immaculale • J.>:edroom, dining room, family
room home with large yard and d~ run.
1507 Lincoln L•nt Open Sundty•2 "' S
DOVE:l SHORES· VIEW
An elegant { bedroom, dining room, family room home. Adult occu~ied-move in con~
dition. ·
1114 S•nti•go Drive Ope:n Sunday 1 to S ' j Office Open Stturdtyo .. Sundtyo
PETE BARRITT REALTY
1605 Wtolcllff Dr., H.B.
.... . ' 642-5200
--· - -. ----
• VA
, 4·BR /No Dn
Mesa Verde
Because of urgency, ow~
will pay the points for ycu
to USC! yoor VA loln.. This
ni<.-e bon)e is located l bh>ck ''°"' ""'°"' and Ubivy -shopclin,g -0lose by. No dov.'n
payment tiDandng 111 ycry
rare in Me.JA Verdi!, so
please call ri&ht IW)'l !
Nichols Real Esta(e
546-9521
• DUPLIX a;. 10 OCCtn. w,..
,2 hathsj ~ .. d
Cl'I. ~.sm.
'Br. lshwub.
a.or,. wnua"' ...,
Rttltor
67MUO MS-1564 .~ •..
Cost• Mtst n•
rm.
...,.i •
FHA '!tstlt
Altnctive .S and tam.Uy
with boat entrance
~~ mA loan to
walk to stores, achooJ
$2S,950 or offer.
........
a. OnJ,y
Open .Evenings
0 -&~f·Sll --GE lllE ALTY -·-,Cll.
$20,500
th with
patio,
3 bedroom. 2 ba
BUlLT-lN kitchen,
I""~~...,...,~...,!!!!!!' I double 1ange, carpe tlnf, Costa Mesa .,..,.,_ N•..-Orang • Cout
Channer ~:~· S2.~ do
... wl1I
l Bedroom .• w lk & 2 i..tt. $23,soo a er lee
NO DOWN VA
At thlJ price you can't go
wrong. It t\aa a double gar.
age, terrific COVC!'l'ed patio,
J:M3 WestdiU Dr
646-TTU
M
o~ ~T ... Ji jand
&'Olle -notd tmalltr home,
Bcau\ilut 4 bedroom' 2 1tory
111 l'OtltOUI cond ition •
Formal dining. + family
and kitchenette. Wot bar
l-covered patio with view.
Call 545-M:H South Ccast
Realtors.
WON'T LAST LONG!
3 Bedrm Mesa Verde J~ome,
lar&e famil)' rm., dbil!I tire.
place-, heavy llhake root &:
lovely Iha&: crptg, On nice-
b' landscaped lot with trail.
er acce:u. Only $30.500. Call
Ray Gault, 54Q.lll>l, Herl·
ta.le Real Eltate.
BY OWNER
Custom bullt, • bedrm. fam.
iJ.y room, 1 hie tireplaoe1.
Thil beautiful home over-
looks the 11th fairwl,Y of
Mesa Verde Goll Coune.
6% assumable loan. 3tl16
Java Rd. 540-4095. $62,900.
BY owner, 3 Br. 1% ha. tam.
rm., lpl., bltns, din. nn.
$29,500. 54.6-6059. --...
Coll!f• Ptr~ 1115
G•n•r•I lOOOG•ner•I 1009 yards are beautiful. 3 bed. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 rooms, 2 baths, Best yet, all
OWN
Home,
Open 'til 9: 00 P
FHA or G.I NO D
West skle Freedom
Just painted, and pane
Vacant for quick mov
Kb laf'&e lenoed yard
er will pay points • Call
• Needs quick action,
BY OWNER
S BR, i bath, La:. fam. rm.
" PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES .
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY .. SUNDAY
26 Lind• Isla Driv•
Corp· owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Harbor
Island. ':Jacuzzi & ·sauna. Comp. furn.. for
immed. occup. W/dock ............ $200,000
n Lind• Isle Drive
New 5 Br .. S bath home on lagoon. Marble
entry, .wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Huge rnstr
Br. has beam cell. & own frplc. Large liv. &
lam. rms. w/frplcs. w/deck ... , .. $185,000
·Occupied-Linda Isl• Dr.
Cust. 6 BR., sludy, 5 balh home w/3 irplcs.,
ctrc~ar sta.irway, decorator selected ~arp.
& drapes. Shown by appt ••....... $210,000
terms available. VA·ntA.
You can quallt.y lo own tbill
house • $23.500. DON'T
WAIT!
$21,500
lled.
@-in.
Own.
now
Near everything! 1.faro' ex·
'"" Remodeled balho •
kit, Mall' BR looks thru
f...sliding &le:as doors Into
private redwood enclosed
patio. 54f>.2703
-Fa rr""' W-Call 673-6568 eveninrs or N
Wffkeods. __!!.POrf BMch 1200
2629 HARBOR BLVD. NEAT .. NIFTY
546 8'40 Only $23,500! 3 Bdrm. home,
OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 2 cu ""8&•. 15.000 Down.
LEASE WITH "'"" will """' ba!. " !%, $150 per month. OPTION Call: Potrick Wood 545-2300
4 FAM DR e Bill H•ven, Rltr.
' ' • 2Ul E . Cout, C .. f 67J.JZ!l J!o.I~1EDIATE POSSESSION!
BACK aAY
4 Bed(m f. family hon~. on
quit! cuI • elf' • !lat', Lowly
area, close to Boys Oub.
Owner v.111 consider ex.
ehangt. Assumable 1st at
6~%.
Little money needed to move $20,500
'"· siunn•·•· • h""' .... SELL FHA·VA Jean Smith, Realtor rooms. Double fireplace. 3 Bedrm, 1% baths. Nll!at all
Built in desk. FOR!-.IAL achooll. Need.I tender lovin& 646-3255
DINING. Family room. care.
Gourmet kltcMn with built. e KENNEDY DUPLEX -BY-THE-SEA
ins, !\love In for option to &C-9130 Eves: 548-0120 Few feet from the wattt.
buy money and Teasonable OPEN house-Westclllt • 3 Large 2 BR. newer apts,
No. 54 :
Waterfront Lots
On lagoon. With plans . . . . . $60,000 rent. Call 64>1>303. i,. br, 2 ba, •pacioua living kitchen bu ilt-iM. Al~ FOREST E. OLSON rm, ...... brick lrplc, panell-fttll on yoa.ty 1 ..... ld•al
No. 41 : W /76.2 Ft. of long water view facing
Harbor lslantl. With home ....... $295,000
No. 76 : \Vide lot on lagoon ........ $85,000
No . 88 : Corner Point lot with 118 ft. of front-
age. Long water view . Plans available.
For complete information on
111 other homes & lots, c1ll:
'INC. REALTORS
SELLING 7 7
CALL us·
J.'OR AN APPRA1SA L
O~' YOUR PROPERT\'
Commtreial, Industrial or
Residential.
Ing, new crpts, d rps. for residents, Xlnt income
covered patio. $30, 000 . potential Tax l!helter. For
O\\•ner. 440 Cabrillo St. sale by OWl'l(l,r. Asking
646-4n3 $44,900. PrlncipUA only. Call
ASSUME :'>\'-'% GI kMtn. 1900 213: 388-7156 daya.
aq ll. 4 Br. 2 ba, ctt>ts, BALCONY BAY VIEW
drps. bltn11, many Xtra.'I. In Newport's beautiful Bluff•
$33,950. Total pmols $204. 1..'0mmuolty, Split level l hr,
Owner, MG-3650 or MG-0847. 2~ ba eu1tom home.' Pool.
RNlty Comp1ny
1080 B•yside Drive 675-3210 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR NO CHARCI:::
IMMACULATE 2 yr old 4 Well landscaped, gret"n bell
BR 2 ba, lam rm, nr So. location. \Valk 10 ¥Chools,
Cout Plua. 15x38 patio churchs, shopll, &: proposed
w I co v . 6 ~-7,, Io 11 n m.trlna. &low market at
a..umablf'. By ow n e r . S40,500. Owner 644-2873 after
~1363 aflf'r 6 PM, all ~ pm.
901 Dover Dr., Suite 120
N•wport BNch
642-1235 , 833 Dover Dr., Suitt 3, H.B. . 642-4620 l~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!JW•lls·McCardle, Rltrs.
1000 Gtneral 10.
$29,950
With 6314 Loan
eautiful family home, entt-y
hall, 4 bdrms., huge famiJ)I
room, dining room, plush
;hag carpeting, qUality built·
·ins. Park-like yard. sprink-
lers. 6~ % aMual rate Joan
assumable. 540-1720
HALECREST JEWEL
$26, 700 3 bedroom;.
2 baths. Take over
6% Loan
""" ..... ""' -'=-$~7~9.~500-. ---
HALECRESI" ··By • ..,,.,· DOVER SHORES
/~ 1810 NeWpOrt Blvd., C.M.
JOOOGentrtl 1000 ~77'29 Eves. 64W6M :~---jjjii-~~~-~-jjjiiijji~~-1,Reliable Service Since 1943
THE TOWERS LIDO WATERFRONT 4 hr. I~ ba, hrdwd Doors, Spectacular 4 BR, 3 BA
APTS.-320 LIDO NORD ahake roof. bltns, panelling, home, 3,000 sq ft llv space,
Only 7Eavailable. bPedanoramic bay & ocean NOW P.EDUCED TO ~~~s~.~~i;:t~~ prof. dee & 1mcpld. Rm for View. xclusive 2 room apartments. Ele-$150,*-Xlnt T•rms AW. CM pool, you own land. Only
vators, terraces, Jacuzzi pool. 7% Financing 6 Beautiful units. 6 car ga. -$10,000 dn req'd. Jmm OC..'C.
'th 10% d Ver ct'al b ' $" 500 T 3 BR. i ha wffa m rm, new 1921 •-11 o N e o .w1 own. y spe uy. ..,, o rages &: utility room , with .,.n 8'° r., . . pen
•• 500, •• Open Daily 1-5 P .M. 3121 W. Coast so ft. fi;onting on e.xcelleot cpts, d1'P8 &: bltns, ASS\lme Sat&: Sun ~... N rt Be ch GI toao S~ %, $19,500 ba!-I "'~:_:;::o·c,-.,,...._,,,,....,,,. n ·no, ., ewpo ~ . swimmine: bt!ach. Units are ance. Walk to OCC. 218 OPEN Sal. ' Sun. J.2.~ .No.
newly furnished. Hahover Dr 5 Cotlh J&lahd. SpacKlUI MACNAB • IRVINE Bill Grundy, Rttllor · ""lory P'1'en<h R•&•ncy
Re•lty ComFMnY S33 Dover Dr .. N.B. 642-46'20 ON BLUITS, beaut ~.o. overlooklna turning basin I
~·we sell • hom•
•very 27 minutes"
ARBitl.L itss Htrbor
642.ft35 675-3110 vu, 3 BR. park-like reAr North Bay. 4 brm, 3% ba.ths
A home at I.his prict! in Costa yd,, fncd. Will finance rlght '-a living room u Ie.ra:e
1'fesa is hard to find, hl.\1 --ar -arr -----......._ ---. FHA LOAN pany. 1019 Linden Pl.. CM. u au outdoon. Small swim·
op-n till 9 PM
STARTER
BARGAIN
ONLY $17,900
here it i!! and it's nice, ~-U..V-__ISL __11.LlVz::'.::LWV ~ Bednn hOme, 1'• baths, 548-9U9 ming pool, pier, ' •lip
has v.'&ll 10 wall carpet al! . G I hrdwd On. crpts, drJ>B, 4 BDRM -3 Datha. Westside $231,500. By owner. 835-5164
built-in kitchen, hard~ General 1000 etMra 1000 1.rplc. lorced air heat. C.M. S24,500 assume $20,500 or by appointment 613-904.l.
noors, double garage, tori::.. $26,500. Assum!bl~ fllA VA loan 6% $167 mo pays
ed air heat, corner lot, boat / /) '/ n /) loan S18.200, f:>% /q int.) all . ~9--0218 Agt.
or trailer access. assume 2 Bed room ol..inda Jdle ~able. $157. p!!r mo. lncl 3 BR-2 BA·heavy llhllkNlttr.
Jov.' interest loan • Sl90 tota1 • Pruv:, int, tllXCl'I, ln~. cor. loc w/00..t " trlr.
monthly payment. Don 't watt CUtl"e! Large Baytront Home Wells-McC•rdle, Rltrs. space. FHA or Gl lin...,ava.il.
to 1ee it. \Yilh Pier & Slip 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. By owner, $30,:llO. ~8776
At •73 Linda Isle 548-7'1'29 Eves. 644.()684 4 BEDROOM • family room
Enfli•b Colm!ey fot"mal eBEACH BARGAIN• l l4 bath, 1700 Sq. Ft.
DELUXE spaciOUI J BR " 2
BR fOW' • plexes. Excellent.
Owne1 occupied and lax
shelter property, $9,210 in-
come, $75,000. SlS,000 Down.
PERRON 642·1771
.
HOUSIS ,0111 SALE -
Ntw,OrtlMch 1111
PANOllA~IC Vl•w. .... ... nt At>I-' Lax 2 Br.
2 Ba. Boat doclc. $10M dn .
or tr.de tor Hawali prop.
ReaJk>r "6-0732
FABULOUS IM.)'View: 2
hOmes, by owner. IOU
G&laxy Dr. ot ~ Kbip
Place. 64&-<19&t
l·STORY coDdOminiwn • lge
rms ·~ J'eC'l"ffUon area,
3 patiofl, ~aut,I landlC&J)ed, ........
4 Br, pool, Baycre1t-like
rw:w, Fee tiUe, ,..U . .rm,
gd loan, nr. schlt, &bop
5'3-,!281, ••
DOVER SborH -<>woer $
br, bicy ~. imm. occ, rras,
gd terms. 1112 Anticua Way.
..... l063
BALBOA • 4 Br. • $11,500
2 Lots! Frank Manhall
"'ally sr..-
Ei..EGANT Home, 2650 "' IL In prestige area, 3 hr,
by owner. $'11,500. 642-5583.
BLUFFS E-Plan. Great
water view. 3 Br. tam. rm.
Priv. yd. Xtru. 64f..-061.
Ntwport Htlahto 1210
$5,0. DOWN
333 CATALINA
Could be 4 large bedrms.,
now 3; 3 ....... modern
kitche n, Move-in Sept, J.
148.500,
OPEN SUN. l·S
University Realty 673-0510
3001 E. Coe1t Hwy., CdM
$5,0. DOWN
VIEW
Could be 4 larae bedrms.,
HOUSES ,0111 SAL i .. -,,;.+ CorOfte •t Mar
SPECIAL! I
HAR&Olll VllW HlkLS i
Luxurloua 3 BR. I Ba., Id ,
cathcdn.1 cell.. an •ltt. :
kltch.; heated, filtered poo1 :
P1u.t bu room. 1t1a¥ NIUni• •
exist, low tn1. ra te on Joi. ... ;
App't. onl,y,
DUPLEX
Orui or a klad; i..t:y Hv. rm., '.
Swedish fl'l'lc., 2 BR., 2 Ba. •
PLUS l·Sty, 2 BR., 2 S.., ;
frpl, Blt·ins both units. ~
App't, only, • • SEMPLE '
REAL ESTATE
2515 E. Oout Hwy. 6'15-2101
I .
* Open S.t. 12-1 * :
I no ORCHID
t Dus:::' -2 """"'·· ' ' .\ · ba muslve trplc., :
L blUn. kltch. + l BR. : ~ rear unit. Xlnt eond ·
1 Aak. SM,9SO -terms: '
I f7S.1642 •
I C-...-MAlmN~ ' ill·tUI l
CHINA tOV• '
MILLION. VllW ' Overlookinc Harbor jetty '
Bille Pacific, A phiuani Ir
.-xcluslve-community. 3 BR.,
Lara:e llv, rm., view NJ. •
con.y, 3 garaps. Best buy ,
in the Cove at ~.900. '
~a*-(,,! 'ill
•EALTY ..
"[111 ~[t'ltLJ~I ~l'\l l1fll't
now J; 3 baths., modem I -='~:::::;::::========~ kitc.ben. G reat atorqe! $MONEY~MAKIRS$ l
l\fove in Sept. 1, $48.500 2 New twin tri-plexes. Top Jo.·
Univen.ity Realty sn:&,O cation, top return.
3001 E. Coast H1vy.1 OOl
BEAUTIFUL N.8. Heigbt.s
home--4 lge br, lge living
room, frplc, family room,
tropical patio. Sale or exch.
tor 1m. home. 646-5383
BEAtrrlFUL home ln Nwpt
Hg:t.s • 3 br, 2 ba, lg tarn
rm wlhia lrplc. 64,2.-8912 --~-· Dovel" Shores 1227
*OLD WORLD*
Exclwdve Dover Shores bay
Jr mt. view home. Unique &:
diHert:nt style. Built for
beauty le convenient.. 4~
ba, 4 car gar, hi ceil'p &;
many ex t r a features:.
4 New dUplues under con.
sir., compl date Sept bl.
So. of Hwy. Ou~ de-'
•ian, food fine. 420-GS Gold-•
tnrod. Open Sunday 1 to ~
DON V. FRANKLIN
R••ltol" • 67).2222.
Deluxe Duplexes
Compl'1od by ..... 1.
Corona del Mar -So. of Hwy .
Crpts, drp1, self: cleanJn1
ovens, din rma, ... alk in
closet!. Great nei1hbot<-
hood! Walk to beach. Bu,t
now It plck own colors.
Owner/ Age:nt 644-0'S.
SIG9,000. 548-1249 1:========
Unlvtrolty Pule 1237 BAYFRONT LDT • 21 If Btytldt Drlw l
AIR-CONDITIONED i8 Ft, bu!tm.ad with pl"
Be aure to see UU.11 IMMAC an!a. $2'l'.t,OOO (FM ~),
UL.ATE home! 3 Bdrms. &: 8111 Grundy, Rltr.
den l could easily ~ 4th 833 l)over Dr., N.B. 642-41211
bdrtn.J, 2% Ba., family rm, 1
w/wet bar. CHOICE green-PANORAMIC View of Ocff.n :
belt loc. Priced right at "Harbor. Broad.moor 4 BR, :
$36,950 wilh &ood terms. 2~~ BA Sep lam rm. Formal '
BOB PETTIT, Reeltar diflinc. 2515 Windover, Cd¥·';
"SINCE 1946" Open Sun 1-5 ;
Dty• 133-0101 Nlghto HARBOR VIEW HILLS ·:
YOU own the Jandl SUnny 4 br, 2 ba, 2135 sq tt bo~
'
8 d w/exceptlonal view '15ltl25 '\ . r., in. or lam. tm. • • Encl. garden: cor. view lot. lot. Asking.$5.1,500, ;
Nr. rec. center. Many ex-BY OWNER 644-2540 C
IJ'a1! $39,SOO, gd. h-ms OWNER: Immaculate, i t ~187 A.gt Unitl, 2 Br'a ea , + peat ~
qrtn, bltlul, crpt1, drp1, '
Turllt Rock 1239 lrg lot, truK trees, hobb1. '
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Shop. $615,000. ~9103.
* NEW LISTING * 328 POPPY AVENUE
r -->· < BR Charmin& 2 br, view bonw. ormer uiuuel • ., tam-Like new, close to beach.
Uy rm.; EXQUISITELY Owner 615..$128
DECORATED. Evmthing ========:
BolliN Ptrilnaula 1• complete plus many, many
extras. . .expensive uae of
wallpapers, specil.l ot.ttdoor
lla'htlng, profess. Jnacpd., W .. Bay, W~tel"frent
trees ft; VIEW. Quick oceu. Beautiful, J'iewb' redec 4 BR
pancy. $55,000. + bonus room. Pa~ : e Rttd Hill Rtalty beach-pier • slip, Sl15,000. :
Univ. Park Center, Irvine Bill Grundy, Rttlhr :
Call AeyUIJ¥ 83J..08a1 83: Dover Dr., N.B. 842-'620 ;
Own )'Ollr hOme ror less than
rent. Nice bedroom!\ 16' liv·
Ing room. Washer dryer.
refrigerator, 11tove incl. A rea1 barg1in and ifs R-2
' Zone. Call 645-()303.
. REST E. OLSON 2629 HARBOR BLVD.
546-8640
Eastsi~e, Cotlta ?tlesa hard·
wood D90r hwne on large
R·:'.! lot. Ideal lo buil<I an.
other unit on rear of lot.
Styltng:.for 'elegance 3 BR. fixer-upper at yester-$25,000. &4>:Z4G8
and comfortable living day's prices! Only $24,im
5 Bedrooms, 5 Balhs _ tenns. Steps lo ocean, Mt1• Vtnfe. 1110
~~~~ !!!!!~~!!!!!!!!:: .:
Beautiful cu11tom home, 4 B•ck Bfly 1240 Lido lilt 1:151 ·:
BR, 3 ba, approx 3000 1q ft.
BEST BUY
BAYCREST
L'IC. REAL TORS
Lo~est Priced In
MESA DEL MAR
OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 Formal dining arta club &: tennis.
Spacious ~':~~· Family CAYWOOD REAL TV
$21,950
(Open Eves. 'til 1:30)
3 bedroom, 2 bath. large
brick fireplace, Gas built·
ins, Shing le roof, Double
car garage. \Valk to all
schools and large park. F1-IA
or VA terms. $27.500.
s-....... Newport OPEN 1-IOUSE this weekend 6306 W. Coast Hv.•y., NB
1111.000 • 541-l290 •
Coll 546-2313
0 THEREAL
"'-ESTATERS
Custom Bu ilt
••
f1irvl•\f
646-8811 Largr 3 Bedroom -& familj + carpets & custom drap. "~· Ncwtsl & finest blt.tn l•nytime) COMPANY
kitchen. Shake roof, rock1'1"~~~!'!"!~~~!' I • <
fireplace. 75.xl35 ~'. wi~IDocTOR SAYS SELL ''Ow 25th· YW
boat gate and man1curild . In the H•tbor 1.Ate.".
landscaping Full Pr i ce BeautifuJ 4 bedroom home 673, •44,00. • ""'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii;;;;; i $38 500 Ou~tanding uwer with S23,DOO worth of im· . _ ,.
FIXER-UPPER Ba~ iOcation. Call 546-llfil ,~vements,, including de-Glamorous
FIVE 15) BEDROOA1S fOf' all details. IUX! 18 x 30 pool with Jacuz. $ho--'iffs
Jy $26.950 wl1h big a~% :d -many many ~tutti. ~
GI Joan to take over. Needs E:JH • ALL this and NRAR the 180" Q Vi e r1tage Beoc~ """' v.A. i.oan cean 1ew clean up. paint & yard work, , •• ,,,,, but who knows. "your·· deal ~ SUbject to 6~ "Ai 1ruiual ~ Channing Oyster Bay Cokm-
miar.: be the winner. eentage rate which can. be la: In Corona del Ptiar~ Spac.
Open Evenings UIUtllod lr)t att)'Ofte. CAlL • loUI ll~ine room. butler's
& .. ,.,... B/B Walker ..... _ lee ::.'7·~ =~ ·--Shorecliffs ~ '"""' h" ... """"""' & GE REALTY OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 Rea-oundeck up. Palloo. bakon-
AllllM ltHMilr,tll ntREE lovely t-omes In this 2'/'!lO'Harbor Blvd; .•t Adam• ie1, BBQ. IA.qdaca~ Make
exclusiVf' communlly wlth 545-{)465 Open til 9 PM olftt now. call 64S-OJOO, ,
priva" boach ''"'"'· S.. CLOSE IN FOREST E. OLSON
Assume 6% FHA
\Vestside-4 BR. • den • 2 hll .,
3 car gar. $24,000 11.t $D1
per mo, financed. Include&
P.1.T.1.
Cost• Mes• Investment
541-n11
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
' QUICK CASH
Newport Beach Helen Andel'90n at Sharp four bdrm, tv.·o bath, UiC. REALTORS
249 E vining Canyon Ea111lde CM home. Larp "'""'""'""'""'-'""iiii•I :::.~~~·:::.~~· :~ $23,950 THROUGH A G\\-ner wilh I\ J[l'l"Ch thumb
, hu 4 be<lnn home In Pfll'k
like yard fnr sale. GOOD
lfINANCING. GOOD VAL..
UE for GOOD FAl\llLY LtV.
IN Gt
Jean . Smith, Realtor
f;j ll I\ ,\ Ill It II
Ill'" I\ 1\1
'
ovenized double ga~.
profcuionally landlcllped.
alley attn1 for boat or trail-
er. F:.xcellent Terms -ACT
MESA VERDE NOW <!
Vacant, rwty to move tb. M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr.
On an extra wktc )Ot with 6t6-0S65 Eves : 642-1438
646-3155 room !or boat or trailer. 4 '::::::::=::::::::=.::;:I Bedrooms -l •10l'Y With CUTE & CLEAN I' NTA A CANYON heavy shake roof in excel· o......1 NA Jent 1 tion near 2 0 0 11 A very attractive 2 ~rm
5 ACRES & l!OnsES. Bc•ut. oca. . " &side home. H11rdwood
CUl!tom ranch, pool, turn. couhes.. $33.000. To inspect firs bl.t£C k1tcbcn e.Uoy •c-
guc11t h0u11e. Immcd. poslle$· ~11 JI ~. Room for bOe.1 <1r lrlr
_likln. \VIII conJkler exeh~ oh IAfit! R·2 lot. Of\Lv $11 ,9'.lO.
lmm'"'1'~ 3 bedn>om11om• DAILY PILOT -tftst'IJ1 painled tnrtde 4
cul. New ~ta t\ drapca, ·
nice r1mny room • tarp
lot with rear a(."C('a, FHA or
VA temu •vail. Call
S<Hm. WANT ·AD
642-5171
MA IN REALTY C.H ,...,. Ga"ll· Ji40.U;1,
altor1 ~7 Heritafiie neahorJ. BUSlESI' markctp).ct lfl -======== :.., .... ,,;,,...,.., .... ..,...,. Ads. Cheek tl~m now!
j
----· ------
OWNER Wll.I;
LEASE 0"10N
lttajestlc 4 Bedrm, 1lmlly
nn, Beparate dining rm +
3tx40 pool,
2719 Alb•tross
Open S•t .. Sun I to S
Ian Smltb.. Realtor
CHOOSE YOUR TERMS
Th.I• attractive ! bedrm
home haa the mo.tt yoo'll rmi:t for the mooty! Good·
location lor AChooll. GREAT
landapl.ng with comer lot
Md very br1ibt Ir. cbe«iul
\ntttlor. Unbeatable temu1.
nl.A-VA-Conwntiont.l or as.
sum~ e:xiatinc 6% VA Jou. °"" S'<.500. '
•
COATS
&
WALLACE
, , lllEAL TORS
54141fl-
(0pen Evtnlnfol
Lge corner lot w/many la:e DOGS OR HORSE 0 ' • •::
trees. Owne:r 642-7136. Alsume $20,ooO, 6% % loan, pportunlty ~:
payable Sl'13 PITJ. Full ·~ :. · OWNER'S SPECIAL! pr!~ $28,500. Subntit ?n 56' Lot with. room for poor.':
4 BR & POOL down payment. Modem 3 bedrm, charm.Int ·
1~ 'iO loan, family room, 20282 Riverskle Dr. lamily rm home. Well pnc:. ~
Fee title, pme room, E. on Orchard off of Santa eel al $69,950. Auumablt lit,·
In Blycre1t -Superb cond. Ana, then turn 1st street it 5%~. . :
• ,._, • "•ht. Agent 675-1651. lean Smith, Realtor .. · A'M'RACTIVE duplex • 6
yn. old. Near oeet.n t\ bay. E•stbluff · 1241 ·:
2 I 4 br, l ha, 3 p&tioa, ...,255 .•
lge 1araa:e. Furn.i.ned. By * BY OWNER * l,....., .. ,__.,.,_!!!1!!9:::·
,. ..... ;;;::'.:"';;:·;;;·"":::o·;,;•:;;,,,_;:::::..-i• •R.;...21\1 ~·h·· 1 ... ,b11am OPEN suN. 1.s :.:
No F Ney S OG NS rm, .. ., c. iutc . w tns. 216 VIA Gl!NOA
Just t!est valu~ • : dis-~~: ~: ::.-k.din rm. 3 BednlO"ls A family rooot. !;
ti.nctlve, 10 cbannina. '° 1,;,;;;;;"';,:0:"°"~.,......,, 3 car a:araae. :: bft:al!tible, without a doubt BLUFFS: Condo 3 br, 2~.i $79 500 •.
•-ba, Spilt lev•l, choice.I LIDO REA0LTY INC. .:.: one of our ...... st otlerlnaa. belt "' ~ B green , .-,-.r. y owner ,... • 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home 6#-4906 3377 Via Lido 673-.-.;•:
with an entrance• that will .•, LUSK 5 Br, 3 Ba View, 45' lot·~.500 :• make Yotl feet Jlke you att $7500 d 3 br l % bL • • fOlnf out ol this world, at profe•. landtcped, xln't own. · ·:· on!,y $26,9fj0 "1th EZ tenna. cond. $57,500 By Owner, __ 6'1_>_2&43 __ or_"9'1_·_Ul5 _ _..i1
-· NOW'S THE 'i :.1
P.AIJL9WWd CA&llil.lll ....... .,y •••
109.1 Baker, C.M.
Coron• .tel Mar l250 • ·I *OPEN DAILY 1-5 * j:
4515 RoxiMlry Rd. TIME FOR ,. C•mH Shorts '
Tited ot the conventional! ·'
$2500 MOVE·IN: Thrn tee this beaut. c::onte.m. ··!
No other '''''""'""' P<.Y• all. ..,,....,, 3 BR .. conv, den QUICK CAS •.;, l Bed 2 •·th •·u ri h om e! MACNJt'JCENI' ""·~·"'p ee ·:1 ''GOOD auYS"' 12-4.800. big comer k>t, room VlEW + ltcludcd t\ private ,
REPOSS&SllONI ~ '!rutr~!:~· :~: :!k:1,~il»~ctd below THROUQH A:l
3 te S a..lroemsl Jlze btdl. Floor to celllna ,O.Ltrtey R••I Ett•t• •,
N"'IY ,pallloed. ~ I Iireplaoo 21121 E, C...t ff")' CdM ., ~FOAL RIAL TY ~ ~;:;,=..!': ......... · .. 6n.ui.., ... • .... ·· .... -1 DAILY PILOtl
142-UNIXCILLID VIEW -:
I f of Harbor Ir. OIX'an, Attr.
TIRED of that old turniturt! apllt l~l home on R-3, 5100 WANT AD
, lt'1 r .. lly not !hat lia.! ,._71 ll:l: I Mi-IUJ "'· h. lol, Id al for • Apt, I J units. $200,000. 2S01 Ocean to rtP ace. u11t watch the II )'OU ad In di(! clusifJC!d Blvd ., CdM.. By a,ppt only,
lltrnllurt " 1n1ScellaJ1eO>Jg SECTION! Someone I I 8111 Grundy, Re•ltor 642 u71
mlumns 'ln the ClllWtd W(&!,C:hlllf , kit• II. DIAi 63J Dover Dr. .. NB S~l-4620 .....
Sf'ctkln. • ' M::2-.i6'18::' :::· :...::""'::':!.'!.' ___ _:_.,..,. .. ..,...,,.., .... ,.
.. • '
.. -
. .
I
HOUSI S POii SALE -Llf! l1le . 1251
OPEN HOUSE
LIDO ISLE
NEWPORT BEACH
S&3,•
lmmaculace lhrtoe bedroom
and f&mUy room hOUle Gn
40' lot. The beamed ee:Utna
llvlna:room with wood or ru
bumlna; fittplaee opena to
~ apltk>t,q &nd IUM)' South
Jll.tio. The aourmet kitchen
feab.arel beaulilUI euatom
natural \\'OOd cabtneta:, Tbtr.
!'N.dor double OYtml, built ln
mixer blendtr and food chop.
per, KhcbenmrJd d.llhwuh-
er, dlah mailer, llldin&
1 Wlvel. 'n'lt aame custom
'~-~~---~-~.-..------.----·---~ ·-...........-.-.--...-----... ~-... ---·-·--------------
DAILY PILOT
HOUSIS POii SAL« -lllNTALS -" I lll NTALS lllNTALS . RI NTALI llNTALS RliNTALS R
L...,... ... .., 1iiS Hov1•1 Fuml...... Heu ... U~lollod Apn. Furnl1htcl · Al>fo. F""'l"'" A1>fo. Unfvmh hod ~to. .Unfvrnl1hod Ajm. Unfvmlohod
-OC EAN VllW S-r ........ 2t10 Huntl"""" --J-N"'•""W ... ~.;.;.;..;;•.;. .. ;,;ch;.;.___,:420!=,_;.;N:;;!"P"=:.:."..: .. = .... ::.:..-::•::ll0:1C:1:Ht:.:•:.::Mo:::::H:_ __ s::.:1=00 Hullflp .a..ch __ ,...,.... --
3 -211 both homo. I BALBOA ISLAND. A....,,, WATERfRON T
Ooea.n A Cln)'On view 4edl:. 1 Br. apt., llPI f . Avail H Ufttl"lton H1rbeur
Bliek fireplace, built • In Alli. Call ~1503 UllAlrn C Bt, 30' dock, Leue
kitchm, low matnwiance DIX turn Gardtln Colta&e, or •ale. Open $Jll 9:30-4 :30.
yard, tow fl1lfk 1tRet. 4 blJai trom heh. Pvt ,,_o0, ism Harbor Ln. 213:
$34,gj(l, $100 wkly wtuW. 49Maoi' 3'f6.6MO. 2131 :m.59fl or
AVAIL. now thru Sept. BBQ 213: GL 6-6456.
...,,iOtan
llEAL ESTATE
1190 Glenncyrc St.
under b-ee1. Sleeps S or 2 BR 2 ha Condo. 1 ml
4. Cdl!f. 6'f>578T to heh. Cpt/drp, fpl, blln1.
PRIVATE entrance • room· 2\~ car en-: 3 Pool1,
• ·-· •· h K 1 h Jacur,1, 11.una. teMil ct. __. .. na Q'<'ac ' 1 c e n Call Chuck, 826--4310 8-S ?>if· privilere1. 4~ 494-!M73 5"49-0316 SLPS 5 • students ok. Avail * OPIN HOUSl * Aur ~16, ,,,,. ~ Aur 10-' Daily Port&!lna t.aauna Hom~ & Buildinc Situ lO/Stpt f . $80. ~
Up N)'tt Pl. oft Cout Hwy. OCEANFRONT 2 Br .• alffpa
Victnril. Beach Area 6; avail Aus. lit, Sl'ZS week.
PLACE REALTY 494-S70f RKltor. 673--4330
2969 So, C.O...St Hiway e BALBOA 1 1-2 Br, S80
e HANDYMAN SPECIAL e • $150 wkly tor Sept. Alao
4 UNIT apt., ocean side of ~ monthly rate. &r:>-5810
hwy. approx. 150 yd&, trom UDO ISLAND Apt. Sleept
beach. Groued $9,000 lut 6, $3)(1/Wk·mln 2 wk&, or
yr, t ids. paint II: cleanup Yrl.y. leue. 6'1l-3MS
F, 5: 30 le wkndt, 962-95l2
LUXURIOUS 2-story, 4 br,
2 ba, formal dln!ni nn,
all modern conven. Walk
to heh I 1ehools. ~ mo. -4. BR. 2 ba. dole to beach,
all bltnl incl. ref. 'Pf<flo,
fncd yard, irdru' '-water
pd, 1235 mo. $!6-8221
3 BR. 3 BA. nr. be&cb Ir
~boob. S230 per m o .
Ava.llable Sept. J. 536-tl29
Oakwood ...
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
I A 3 IR'1
Private pallo, pool • tndlv .
la.undry tac.
Near Onna"e Co. Airport t
UCI. Adulta only,
20122 Santa Ana Aw.
~f"1', Mrs. Joaehlm, Apl 3-A
.1... ,.,, ! f,' u 1 ,,, ... (
A v1 o o n ,
THE HIGHLANllR
"Scottish Treat"
16161 P•rkold• Ln. Mfr. M1·1fft
San Die'° frn"Y tc
Beach Blvd, 4 blks
So. to }Jolt, \V. on
Holt 1 blk.
Now l,2 Bil., 2 BA., lllm lA QUINTA HERMOSA or untlJm, afr.eohd, Hit clean oven, beam eeUlna, ••Modern Spanish"
dlhwr, priv pr, elevators, 16211 Parkside Ln.
U1en.p)' + 1wbn oooll Mgr. 147.5441 -t~·~ ~· s1Ab6J':i FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN
Eut ot. 2600 Harbor ne..r Lush landscaping, cabana, covered court·
.... ~~=-c~~~423 L~ds, sunken swim'g pools, BBQ's & roun·
BAY ?tfEAOOW atnS. New exc11 APTS ''THE Ul TIMATE IN APTS" • cabmet work ia carriied out
ln lhe COi:)' family room
: that teaturt:a 1paCfo, for 1ter.
eo and TV and counter top
be.r. All brand new copper
pipe plwn~lna ~hl'oulhOUI
tbe enlli'e hotw, plus two
Oftl'alzed wiJt:r heaters and
toft water. Forced air heal.
01 tnt ... Pric. ""·500 WIU. RINT ALa TRADE U-u I 1-L-• S.nt• An• H•ltht• --?oUSSION REALTY 494.0TSl ""'USM n urn -
a new way to live in
Newport Beach · 2 BR 1165""'"'!.,B~ui:· 1 BR's-From '150 2 BR's-From $170·$175
WOod' panic, &hug crpta: All util. incl. Furn & Unfurn.
----HORSE property • Country * $33,500 * General )000 livina·-14 acre. 2 BR home
priv. ,,_tlo, IOme w/trpla -·
P<ro!, -wl!ey ball "' ... , Bluff 5242 Huntington le•c" 5400
Walk to beach. Xlnt terms w/detached rec l'OOtn + lt'• fµn , fine ?l~isbbon and prestige living,
all in one.Juxmious package. That's Oil:· ·
\\I OOd Gardin Apa"r tments in Newport
Baach. iuit minute• lrom Balboa's Biy and
beaches.
ftC blda bl ' -· " "'°1 " "• "'" e Nl!W DE LUXE e -NOW RENTING PLACE REALTY 494-970f l Bednn prlv home •• , .$80 out buildings. WalJed.in in-
2969 So.-Coul Hlway l Br C.M. lcld1/p!t •••• $116 nt'r yard w/poo! + com-
tmg ll'ffn. Adults, no peta 38'i W. Bay, Open ~ 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for le&tc. BRAND NEW
trc.'' • Lido Ille 11 truly lhe l1Jland L19un• Ni9uel
2 Br tum tot/pct OK. , .$125 pletely fenced outer yard.
1707 1 Br cozy cott, 1wm pool $1!15 Zoned A-1 for hor'se1 '-
J BR utll paid .. , .... , • 1Sl.5tl barnyard animals. $400 mo,
STAll*LET M7-l*S B""h St., Santa Ana Ht., ot charm. Privat& entrance LA.ST WEEK BY OWNER
a.crou, lta own bri<IJ:e, com-3 BR, 2 bi, on cul-de-u.c, 545-a14S
1'htire's a '/1 million doll1r Clubhouse 'vith
party room; billiards room, indoor golf <lriv-
ing range, men's and Women's health clubs,
saunas, tennis couris, resident 1ennis pro
11nd pf9 ·shop, and Olympic size pool .All
th.is, and much more. just steps from. your
proftiasion~Y.dlicorated aparlmenl. ~a1:li.
1\·ith .private ·balcony/patios. Air condit ion·
i11t/fireplace1 opllonat
l & 2 BEDROOMS
QUlET adult couple only. FROM ONLY $155
2 &Inn, no pets. Drps, area. Large floor plans
crpbl, dlhwhr, hNted pool. • F'ROl\1 $26a e Spacious park like grods
12-7 pn1 daily ftf&«l13 Incl spac. master suite, din
· • rm &. dbl ga~e, auto door
opener avail. Pool &: Rec.
p&ete dub house taclllUe1, L:::e terr. lot. Nr iehool, $225 -3 BR. 1% Ba. Family
home. Crpta, drp1, R/0
patio.
ttnnil court1 a:Kl boat If.I'· Lake $27,900. 495-4284 de111, private beaches with I =::::;;=:==:;;;:;;::;;::="=o
9Wlap; 1Udt1, 1wimmlna: San Clemente 1711 ...... --....... all ._. ._ u. ot HISdentt SAN CI em e n t e Bluff
cl ttdl tabulOUI bland. relidence -2 •tor)'. 4 hr,
Blue .Bet.o:ln, Bkr. 6'5-0111
$16$ w/ prdnr • 2 Br. cot.
tilt, bit.hi, chldm ok.
OP'EN HOUSE 2 !ull ~ 2 hill bothl. Prtval<
S.tvnlay & Sunday ttrtel to Mch, mqniticent
Blue Bet.con. Bkr. 666-0W
$12> • 2 BR. Dupkx. G&rqe,
tots & pet ok. Avl now. --A!J1Uftbti2nd· view. ~.500. O•ner
1 tiJ 5 ' 71.f.tm-9300 or 492-2111 by Blue Beacon, Brk. Gtf>.-0111
4 BR, 2 bl. houae $m mo.
19072 SU~ H .B c h .
6i'3-6571 or 6(2..-0gj'.f.
p.m. p.m. appointment,
110 Via Palermo St -==~==
Lido ltl• Newport lch.
Repttsented by
Jfoward Lav.'IOO
ITI4J 6Th-t56l
S•n Juan --CNt• Mis• 3100
~pl1tr•no 1115
GREAT COUNTRY UVJNG
For Mle or lease by owner: 2 BR ~--• v.i-. Patio, crptt, luxury Spaniah rancho, ~ d acre. Oclll' &lr, •Wttiitn: rp1, 1tove, reflir. Ql rtet
view, Beaches, marina, 4 h'Oplcal iellln& for adu11 s
only. 1 blk to 911op«, SlOO to ml. KEEP HORSES! 9 $1!5 .~ ,._ rn ~· apt.clout room.1. frple1, ~ · _.._.... or ...,.._,
ba1, beamed cathedral citll· 2 BR houM W/prqe &:
19, s car ..,..se. 20 mlnl. tncd yard, Cpts • drps,
from Cort& Meu fl4.!500. S140 mo. J8l9 Elden Ave,
Anady Appraised
at $26,000 or $600. mo. ~ 613-S270
'A.net)' to co to any CI •t I 'o=-===P-=olnt===-==1-=7=-40 4 Bednn1, !arnUy rm in Mesa
no money down. Gtt•l rear _ _ del ?tJar, freshly painted.
yard with patio and tru1t NEW HOMES • $30,SSO Imm«dlate poue1Don. $250.
•-H !> lly mo. Collep Rlb' !W6a&O ......... s. . ua:e m room. 3 e.ctrm, 2 bath, 1520 sq, ft,
<>wnec v.·an.U: ac:Uon • lc•v· s.:-.. ocean view, nr new 3 BR. bome wllae fenced
inf for Canada. Yacht ~. Sma.U lots. yard + 2 rm Me on back
•
CO'TS See at 34001 AttrtUo Dr. of lot. C10N to town. $11.:t. ~ BUU..OER ~ Call m.o&ll
&. al.Jo new triplex $66,500 $250 · A'M'RAC turn/uni. 3
WALLA.Cl Jo~antuttc Bars:ain! Ulstm BR 2 ba tnhll>. Bal.cony,
. llAL TOIS Cftlter patk> 3 Bd 3 B• + patio, pOOl. Avau 1/1.
'552 Hamilton Ave. cum rm w/ltitcbn. I.Awl 9Gl-36f7 Huntlnt• 9Hch lot . Boat 1poe • .f96..3317 :I BR. -1999 Charle St. $140 Ml-4454 mo. No pet1, l child ok.
lllY•rtld• c....,ty 1IOI 64i.2259
0 HD Tis POOL. l BR, 2 bA, p.la)Toom. C NDO 9 YUCCA v.ne, 3 br, 'lj; bl.. wet bar, ' o,>lc'•, Sop.
B.r, $1fi,500 cptt, drps, bl)1c. alr eond. outside pool bath, &45-(J02S
Br, Sl9,500 m ,ooo. <>wnr 213-944-3879. 3 BR. 2 ha, pr.. lenoed
3 Br, Sl2,900 RINTALI yd, y.rly leaae. $195 mo.
Gr. S26,500 Hou••• P'umllhM 1 ,,.s1,,.3-5...;c.llc,,•·~~~--=
For S•ll O r Leal• _:.;:;:::;;.:...;;,.::;~:;:;:;::...,_ S100 INCL utll, Small ! BR ~551J R..,t1l1 .. Shire 210S hou1e. Bed, 1tove, refril,
C•llW.1 & W•tts, Inc. ROOMMATE •anted; 3 bdr 1,.-233-;l"'O.,-,ana"'=•,.,A_•c,,'',,,"'c-'-' --
houte. SU mo. 1 b1k to f BR, 2 BA, B2tnl. cpll,
bM. 4131 River Att., NB. drp1, dilh'Nlher. Sclll, •hot>-2 STORY
4 BR. 2 bl, Jr tam trm .•
e1ec Jdt., 2UWI 111. n. VA or
n:lA terms.
IHT-&507 Ew1: 431-31&9
eve1. plnc, trwy. mo mo. sn.-
FEMALE or male. liz. to -&hare ocean view 4 br hie. N1wpert ll•ch -
$125 mo. 239:> Pacific Ave. 865 An1li;os Way, NB Complete rec facilities
M3-08i'S or &G.4429. 1\lanaied by Models open 10.7 dally L•1un• !! .. h 3705
LEASE 3 BR. 2~~ BA,
servM:e porch, 2 patkal:,
0«&11 view, near school,
be&eh. market. So. taeuna.
$350 mo. $.30l7 evn.
..!!!!!!""""j!\'f.i""""'""""i:'~''lL~Ll~A~>~l~~~·AL~T~ER~S~COg.~ VILLA 'YARN ER $170 69)) Wan"ICr (st Edwards)
3 Br,, l~ Ba. pstio, bit-Ins, Coron• d•I M•r 5250 tn4) M2-001J
crptt, drps. Ask about our l:;iiiiiiii~jjji;;ijjjijjji~ Atna:e'd by \Vm Waltel'll Co.
dilcount plan. 8S> Center i• BEACHBLUFF APTS
St. Ml-4340. ~--· New 2 Br, 2 Ba, Pool. NICE View '8R, fun. room
home. Patio, deck, dbl pr.,
blt·int, Water 4 prdener
paid. $285 mo. "2-4032
Oakwood Gatdft Apartment• . HAUOR GREENS ~ . D""w"" ,.u.., 8231 Ellis,
GARDEN &: STUDIO APTS 8Gi477 or 847~7
* $300 MONTH • 3 BR. * 2 Bothl. VIEW
PLACE REALTY 49"1G4
• BLOCK to BEACH! 2
Br. 1 ~ bath. Frplc, CrptA.
SD> mo util pd. 644-.fUi'
On 16th Street between frrine ud Dovl!r Dr.
J 114) B.f?-8170
~ptCiOYflhnUe.1 1: 2 ltdreom 1uit••· Fur11ialiM OF
••fllr•lUM. •1•• •• t .JJI.. Jaatdi•I• 0 C'*ll11C1
Bach. l, 2, s Bl\'1. b'Om sno. ON TEN ACRES
2700 Petenon \Vay, C.?II. 1 Ii 2 BR. Furn 6 Unturu
5t6-03i'O Flreplacu I prtv. patlcs I
2 BR, l ~· Ba. $ I 6 0 . Pocla. Tenn.ls • Contnt'l Bkfst. Crpt/drp patio pool hit 900 Sea l.a.:~e. CdM M+!!b11
SeacllU 'Mano~ Apt~, ~j fMacArth~ nr. Cot.st H=tl
PlacenHa. :4-2682 a 1 k 2 BR -4100 Corona del M•r 4250 about our dlscounl • 2 b&, & 2 br, 1
L11un• Nl1uol 3707 * -S-U·N· _N_Y __ *_ LG . SPACIOUS 3 Br ·, bcba. Attnc. cl•an, l btk '° -:....--..::...----E Pvt studio rm &: bath, , ' Bath. h. Adults! \Vasher &.
$300. 3 BR. 2 Ba., wahr., * ACRES * for mature worklna: woman .. E. 18th St. Adults, pvt. yrd. dryer avail $190/mo ONLY dryer, ~trla:. p.rdener turn. ,... 6i'~ zaraae. Crpts, drp,s. $175. AFT. 4:00. 213 : 431-1195 or
NEAR Hunting1on Harbour
New Triplexes. Qu iet srea.
Lrg 1 BR's, Di1hwa1Jht:r.
$150. Pel ok. !213) 592-:2623
or {Il4) 846-J5j9
LARGE 2 hr at beach-crpts,
drps, bltns.
219 13th St.
2 BR unfurn, Duplex. Nr.
beach. Adult•, 1 child. $1t5.
536-7646. 618 Geneva, H.B.
""=·"''99-======'=96-="""= * Motel·Apts. * 54<h'l116"' MG-4431 lo61"'5-""7_m~-----S710 Studio & 1 Bedrooms B•lbu 4300 $135 -2 BR. New crpts, l BR, newly deoor, nr. China. Santi An• 5620
S•n Clem..,:::;I;:;• __ ;,:.;;: LOW RATES PENINSULA. Pt Nice 1 Br drpl, eltt kitch. lmmac. Cove. Adlts. $160. 309 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;\
$225. Mo.-2 br., nr bch, frillc Day, Week or Month apt. $150 mo. u't11 pd. YrJy: ~ Peppertree L n · Fernleat, 673-JUT, 675-0629
cptt, drpt, 1towtttt. Sled-e Color TV Air Cond. No petl. 6~ NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, S of Hwy. trw Realty 491-2529 e Pool A Phone Serv Incl *DELUXE l Ac 2 BR Garden Bllnl, frplc, patio, beam
Dan• Point 1740
F'OR lease • Ocean view l
BR 2 ha, cpt/dtp frpl, stv
le refri&. S22S mo. 3.1122
Sllvtr i..ntem Dana Polnl
RENTALS ..,., .. FurnlohM
O.ner1t -
e Afald Service avall Lldo ltle 4351 Apt& Blt·lns, prlv. patio, ceU, cpls, dps. $275. 54.8-79&3
l •Si111ll So. ot O.C. heated pool, frplc. Adulta. HUGE older 1 BR Best
Faif'grounda AVAIL thru ~pt 7, 2 BR $145 mo. 546-5163 area. crpts, drps, siove &
2376 Newport Blvd. & den, patio Ii ~t park 2 BR, unr. newly dee Crpl re!rlr. SIM mo. 673-69M ~9755 Nr water at tenn11 ct. $950 d E 1 "~-' ' . mo 213· 781)...9712 eves rps. nc pa....,,., Spac. 3 BR, 2 ha, d11h1•:asher,
MOTEL-APT$ · · · gmda. Adulta only. $140 mo. disposal, rettir, 1tove,
13-k & Kl h 2283 1'"ountain \Vay E. crptl, d""&. 675-~98 'w up. ta, td pool, Huntington Beadt 4400 (Harbor. turn w. on Wilson! l;:i~::..;::.;·•c::-7.7.:;::..,_~ air..cond, queen beds, ph __ ,.,;;_______ SPAC. 2 Br, l lh Ba. Adults,
~rv. Daily .lo: Wkly rates. I BR $135 • 2 BR $150 l·BDR..\f, Duplex. 41;e. yard. no pets., Step1 from ocean. ~ NC!'WpOrt 81Vd, at nat. 1''urnbbed.-overlooktnc Adults ol\ly. $ll5 Month $2>(5 mo yr. lse. 67~ * 642-2611 • be:aut. prden patio i htd 833-M l BR: crpts, stove, rebif
B·Anu-ricard 1'.lawt~r Charv: pool. Adults. 1035 12th St. $133 · LARGE l BR, C?pta, $140/mo 702% Avocado,
AVAIL Aui:. J. WUI show (acrou .from Lake PtrkJ drp1, bltns, patio, prq;e. 675-1299 or Ga-a'l.54. Just For oow. Fum. Stirdloo SUS. 5.16-<000. ' Adult~ no ..... 646-11'12.
Alao 1 · BR apt. No * "IT'S HOME''* 2 BR. Unfum. Crpts, drps. B•lboa l1l1nd 5355
Sl'n•le Adults <hidrn/no ..... "'' ""· B. Crosby Pool. NASSAU PALMS, mi--,------• Apt 6, 2135 Elden, C~I ' STONEHENGE E. 22nd St. 6'2-3645 BAY VIEW 2 B1·, 2 Ba Lower
South BAY Club is a whole $135/mo, Dix mob. home. :l BR, 2 BA, pool, dsh1v, 2 BR. Crpts, drp1, pool, Kids Duple..'<. Yrty leue.
new way ot l~ desianed Compl. turn, htd I pooJ. 232U Florida 536-3107 ok. $1«1 + dep, 1998 ~1aplc, * Call 675-5201' *
Just for alna~ J>IOPle. It'• Adults, No pet•. 4 Seaaon1 e BLK 10 BEACH • Quiel, A.pt l . 54tl-21JS
fwl livinc with warm, dy. ~~ 2359 Newport Bl. snd·proo.f! New 1 Br $150. * iJiG 2 I J BR, 2 Baths. Hunt lngten Beach 5400
namlc rielghbort. J\'1 a Prv patlO, aar. Snal adults, Frplc, bltns, cpts, drpa, encl
$150,000 Oubhollle w I I h 1 BDRM. }llrn Apt. Nl!w cpl. 202-A 14th. 53&--1319, pr., patio. 546-103.f I.;~~;;-~-~~;;;;;;;;;;
health clv.b, 11.unu. •wim-crpm. $125 mo. Sirwle adult, 673-1784 Sharp 1 BR. close to occl·
mine pooi, party room, bil. ma.le pert. 548--8522 aft 5 1 BR, new shag cupetin&, • UCJ, $130. Ref1 required. ON BEACH!
lll.tda, Indoor &Oii drlvln&' pm. swim pool, walk to' beach. * * Call 545-4179 * * ranee. tennis oourb pro * SUS CASITAS Adults, no pels. $140 mo. e 1 BDRMS FROM $3X1
VILLA MARSEILLES
BRANO N!W
SPACIOUS
1 a 2 Bd rm. Aph .
Adu lt Li ving
Furn. la Unfurn.
Db.hwasher . color coordlnat.
eel appltanc.its • plush ~
carpet • choice of 2 color
schemes • 2 batlis • stall
&bowen • mlrTored ward·
robe dool'I • ind1nct ll&:bt-h!c In ldtche~ • brealdut
bar • hua:e private fenced
,,_tlo • plub f0ac.aptnc -
brick Bar-8-Q's. Wle heal.
rd pools &: la!lal,
3101 So. Brl.tol St.
(Jh Ml. N. of So. Coe.it Plaza)
Sant• An•
PHONE : 5574100
S150 -LRG 2 BR. Stud»
Apt, (Triplex). Family ala
ldtch. w/bltns, crpts, dtp11,
frplc., encl gar. 1 OI' 2.
children ok. (Nr sch11) No
pet1. 2230 S. Center St.,
S.A. Nr Warner, 557--6502
, tn;4§"!:W
I
SSS mo. «K-7655 e 1 YR ol-,-_--,-B-,,-,
FEMALE 20-30 to
br home $90.
5';.5811
....... Ba f&m rm, din nn, crpU,
drpl, dbl ,..,, puk • pool
prlvU, kid• ~ l pet ok.
S.WO mo/)'riy. lsf'. AvaU
Sept.6'4-3W
•bop and n!sidtnt tennis pro Furn. l BR. Apll, Mul!JI Tradewlndt Reali)' 847-&ill * LR.G 1 BR. Crpt1, drpa, e 2 BR 1,1 BA FROJ\f mo L•gun• Beach 570J
Sinale, 1 Ir l Bedroom lux· only, no pett. 2110 Newport LGE 2 br, 2 ba, slutlio in :e«: $~~ul:·, no e 2 BR 2 BA FRO~f $2tll --------
ury apartments \vith all the Blvd., c.~{ . .,. 64l-9286, 1 unit bldg at beach. Adultl. . . a • 3 BR 2 BA FROM $380 * NORTH ENO *
modern conveniences avaU. 219 1· h s r..-...~ra...,_ .ii.h h E.AS'T·slde Studio Apl : 2 br, at 1· ... _ narf •-h 5200 ........,l"' ..,. ........ "'" er O ahll!. Jo'urnisMd and unf\lm. ~-·, .. ~ COMPL~ELV ..-w....-. '"ac · heated p;iol-aauna-leMis nr of those n.re lo\'ely
LOW LOW INTIREST
Aodrt>om with JIP9,rklt
plenty. Oo&e to Broadway
4: Golden Welt Collf!~.
LIAOlllSHIP' '42-4466
.... ., '4>-ntt
, BY OWNER: <t 2s&.unh1
+ 11: .f, BR home, 2 yn
old . Clo1e to a ll ,
$63,500/beat. Yr\f Inc $TSOO.
17212 A1h, 847-8891 arter
5:30
ASSU MABL E
sv.~. LOAN
$15.&. per mo pays everytbirc.
&autlrUI J Bedrm w/l&rte
kl!,, dlnln: area. Crptl, dfJ>I
O'INOOt I. fnllhb' pai.nted.
Only S27,850, C.U 147-8531.
ijlfil t"ilA.lt
MAfll
OPEN 'TIL SOLD
~ Oauic ·1 br, 2 ba bNury Al
1naz \VUd ROit Lane. So.
oC Warner, W, or Sprinjdalfl,
A;pprallrd 111 $W,6> • load-
ed w/quallty • Crpt1. d111~.
lndlcpos: 6: decor. Submit
•)IOlir own term1. Rttl Ea-
tatir: By Mcya_y, 560458.
Bt O\\INER' !«. ~ br. 211
' "-· ltJI. tan1. 1'TI'\ A dinlna
rm. Xlnt t."Ond. $44.~.
8461331
EMPWYED lady 1o share
my home . All privl, Own
rm 4 bath, STO mo, 5.f8..002t
, t··". l'I ha, crpls, drp1, blllna, "'"'" cu .c.! I DR I ! block hop . ""' -~-rec root?M>Cf!an views ap s, a ping,
re.frig, pool. No p e Is . Cozy BR apt. Suitable Jor _,-~ ..-._ .-.-tl 1 beaches, private, enclosed
RENTS FROM .......,10 '""· Rik lro~ oe<an. 113' * OJl'iNDfj~ .. = ',.!';;,';"''· paUo, 1m
Newport ......
*** VACANT ***
~ 81uHs, $32.S, 3 BR., pool.
C1evidence 'ReaUM
61S-0044
SllO te $350 I BR. rum. apt. Adulll It mo util incl. 53&-20'10 7n AMIGOS WAY FURN, ai.o Avail. 830-4237 or 4!»4188
no pets. 691 A. Victoria, 1 BR. Coodo, n)cely rum. 2 BR. 2 be.. unit.a, unl\lrn. HUNTING $175 MO .• 2 Bedroom•
NEWPORT IEACH Q.f, 54&-6138 Encl. patio. $150. Call Oul!kle livlnc areas and TON sn,; t.10 .. 2 BR . View ----·I WATER.FRONT -3 Br Ii::
dl!n, 2 Ba, frpl, wshr/dry,
dlhwht, fncd yrd. Wl!ltel'.
33U Finley, N.8 .
3 BR, Jam. rm. bltl.n.s. 2,,, 880 Irvine Ave. sruo10, cpls, utU pd, Quiet 96.Z-9568 double 11rage1. $250 to $300. PACIFIC PLACE REALTY 494-9104
::: ;t~ u:;:. ~·pl~~~ Irvine & I bth ~~:'1~2Zs Irvine " L1gun• Beach 470J ~~ ru OCEAN11~ AVE., H.B. REGAL Esl·rATE
Leue. ~n '!"RR! I C MODERN 2 Bdnn ava'I ( •l 515-1417 ener• (714) MJ..0550 ".r... r. A \VOODS new CHARAUNO North end 1 BR Sept. lit. Ma.,·re adutll on'~ Ole. open 10 am-6pmDally
1
---------1
4 BR .. 2\~ ha., bltn1, Steps luxury 1-2 BR. ail'o(l()nd. 425 upstalnapt,pa nor~m lc ly; 00 pets. ·;175 Mo .. 1111 AlanafM by Rtnt•I• Wanted SttO SutnrMr llt.1n11l1 2910 c=·~.;, Leaaes0.1290 SOUTH IAY CLUB ~:=~~~\Vay. 5'~ See ocean vlt~ trom 1.1; 8' nn & Jut + $50 deposit re-WilJ..JAM \VAJ,TERS CO.
·LAGUNA llACH &. sep din I area. \\alk to quired. Moorlnr av1U. For l:!'!!"!~!!"!!~~'l!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!
CONDOM INIUM 3 Bdrm, 2 bl. Uuo. APARTMEN' JS I"' • UP. I • 2 BR ti'I" """"nt Bay bch, l200 mo, 00.tto 16 It. ,.,,..7506 0 CE AN FR 0 NT , ,;,w,
Lovt.ly 81,.A , a_,. .. Villi 2 Refenuleff. 611 Tu1tln • • • Adults only, no p e \ s , Ulll pakt, avail now. 1192 2 BR 2 1undeck, heh. Newer spac . -~""" • 213: 31'1-0062 6-IZ-1.365. 13.J E. 18th. CM No . Coast Hwy, 4M-.f177 * · BA (2 1toryl. d1x 2 Br. bltns, crpts, drps,
BR. 2 BA completely turn-==="'="='""===-ILJve wher e t ht fun 111 I BACHELOR apl, Fu, n, LOE 1 BRr. 2 blka to bch. Pltna, prlv, patio A bAJcony. lndry. Nr shops &: p~r. $1'15
lshed, linens, dilbf:a, etc. Unlverilty P'•rk 22SI Hoai hoap ana $115 mo und u1 \Vasher/dryer. Avail A»• 15. Drp1, new 'P.'/w cpl&, pool, Newly fun. S16.'i incl uW. · ' . · yr ro · Ad ts, baby ok. ... ... '-~• .. ~1 m 2 ,,,_, , s _. -...., Appl. only. 4247 Hilaria 53&-2131
Sept S. 4!JS..21~ AM ar 2 Bdrml. l·balh S210 REMARKABLY p ......... -""""' "'""..,.1'evt: ' .,._.'""''' ...,, \Vay, N.B. SfD-0083 l;;;v;;:";==,_=,.,-~ 837~1 a.nytlme. 3 BR. 2 &tha S32:> UNBELIEVABLY I &: 2 BR f\irn. Apls. Pool. 835-TVS? BLK to BEACH · Quiet ~nd-
LAOUNA llACH s BR. l~~ Bath,, uz EXTRAORDINARILY Quiet. NASSAU Palms. 11'7 BAon1.oR apt. otar b4tt.ch,
2:!c~ ,!~~~:·.i~· prooflo! New l Br St.15.' Prv.
CONDOMINIUM 3 BR. 2 ba, tam. nn U75 BEAUTIFUL J.~. Zlnd, Sl2-3SW ll ~· no ,pet1. $90 .mo. Avail .AUi 1 l chUd "":;k· pa: ':.ir;· 14sn~J adlilts,
1.ovd.)> BlUe Lqoon ViU•. l ~BR, 2~ bl. $340 V•I D 'l11rt Gar4en Apt1 I BR. No pets lmrotd.'oocup. 494-M.19 :m 36th St.~ . ri'i.178.f th. 530-1319.
BR, 2 BA completeJy tum-e 'RED Hlt.L REALTY P.ttlq ereen. wt.terf'lll I SIOO mo lncl ulil S•n Ci.men.. 4710 LOVELY 2 fiR, 2 ba $l!l5,i,A::;1'TRA;;;i:ici:.-:,c:B"R'".'=S1"4"'9.-:3-:B~R~-
11Jhed, lil'ICM, riUhe1, 11tc, Uhlv. Park Center, Irvine ~~ ftowen e\~'btre, • 54.~·8354 * __ .;....______ Lae, ~n Sat I.: Slln. ~tar. $179. All extras. Pool. Kld.t/
\\'uher/dr)'llr, 2 pool1, ten. Call An,ytime &3J.M20 411 JO'll, ree. room, bUllardt, :l BR. crpts, drps. bltns, ne1\'-1 BR. Ill.'. rm, kit A: bath. 4228 llilarla Wa:-;. Ph: 213: petl ok. 17431...C Kttlson Ln
nla courts, private beach. FOR ,.n•·•· In Un"··-•t 1fll!Q2'~8Sa~~ furn..unturn. ly redwlratcd. Adul li. $150. Ocean view, \Vlk to bch, 981-7039 847 ,,.,.,,, ·
A"ail A"" t• ... -pt, 5. ,,._~112 \&la 1"~nu Y • r. ~ Si""le1 b'otn ~ • -,_ • " P·"· •Turli Rock II ''"' ·• ..,1'7l62, 518-5221 <Nlo•l. 'ho pp In• • •ho w • * IAYfRONT * 1,:,..::=· .,.--~--A?o.f or Ul-0111 anytime. .. ... • e • ca : .......,, Set ttJ 3lOO Panona rtasiol'll.ble rate. 4fD-9996, " .2 !Ut, newly painted, retr11 ..
a BOB PE'M'IT, Realtor Rd., 6'2-8STO. Between Har. N 'IOO 49i-5189 LUXURY AltTS. St•r" bltlna, l'OCI aar. $160. mo.
Lido iyfrwtt-2 PMll "Since 1M6" bor il Newport • .2 RlrN. lttb ewpert B••eh -. r-J<!tch4nettte outle A --· RI NT•L• Ing .. •! $37S. * Ml-1211 Incl u~ Adults. no P<ta. 1 ·-·· Dl)'I 133-0lOl NO!h<• R£HT FURNITURE I------~ • -. Tndewlorls R>a\ty !Al~ by di:';, wttk or mo11th. BA YCLIFF MOT Aph. u .. rumlshecl UPPER du.Plex • s hr, 2 $18!1 ~-"-· '
•
L
17
1DLldo0 SPl!~llDrlSNBH2!!_!: C•Nn• ~-' "er 22,. El bo. Walk to "-lo. YNzl> mo. -"~' 2 B•, 1'11
.... u1--.i •91 ""I "' * Ollttx:f OF TENANT * LO\\. WEEKLY RATES * Gtntr 1f 5000 Jeue, U40. ~ ba.1 Blk to bch. Adults only,
RENTAL PINDEltS
Fr•• To La ndlords
645.0 111
4JJ W. J ttti, c .... 111 ...
DESPER.ATE! Please help
-?o.tother w/4 older children
need.I ho1.111e or apt. w/reu.
rent or will mal'l&I' apt.
Good reft. 968-3139
BUS, mvi needs 2-4 Br hse
or apt, heh area. Prel. un-
turn. yrly. "2-9271
U BR by Sept 1, yearly,
nr school1, up to $450 mo.
Bo:t ttf.1091 Dally Pilot
e LANDLb Rb S e
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Brok~r S.'W-11982
WEEKLY Rtnt&ll. w"ir. J:XEC. Tri-level vltw Imme. 2._llr:' Delivery Kllchen, TV'1, 1nald service. . no pet1. Allo 2 BR. ~plcx.
From SlDO. NU!' 8tach Ii: Cm.t Joe .• ~ hr, 3 "' ram 1007' Pun:M Opti H@ated Pool. 536-8881 Room• fer Rent 5"5
Bl.)r! (1) tu&2f7 wkndl nn. 2 d9ckl, bffut. 1 Com;,.elf' 1 8; Apt : 6f6.3365 nOMD I I •1C1T Ntwpert H1l9ht1 5210 $145 - l liR. Pvt. f;U, & ;oo.\t~~~. prlv. tnlranc.
6T5-IOTr ' landlC¢, pool pri''· Ava II Low a1 $2l/mo. 2 BR UPPER·walk lo heh, lJ r•l.J-L I] I · ~-palio. All dlx ft aturta. 4· on beach. A._..il 1 hr u
t BU< ti> ocran. 3 Br, 2 ' NO\Y. Chldm 01-::. Gardentr JG.Day Minimum $2.j() Incl util . Yrt)' 1vail APARTMIHT NICE 2 hr. PoOl, l>f.tio, pr, ul\lt bid.a:. 982--3121 or Au.gust. Rc~r. _.., Ca.II all
1ty Condomlnlun1, Sp41c. DANA POINT-OCEAN Vlf.:W A ..._,tr pd. GU-7928 w ::wis * WLOE VARIETY 9/l 714-67~704j, 2 13. •INDIRS blUll, crsi11ts, dJl>s, Adult., 14t-OOS7 6:JJ PM. 4M-M47"
-•nda 1un'O\ln(li" ... bl.i"a. ~IOdem larrt 1 BR. houM ~~1 ,.., r no .... •• 64" -1 ....... ... ""' Stu J.fO yr I alt 2 b CUSTOM l'UllNITUR E .,.. -.... H .. ~ :::...~· -. ~ or NO DEPOSIT! 2 hr, I ba. 2 ~ Ul,300. ey owner. 11.epa: J, clet"'. kit , $140 1 'rr1 · ~l · r, llll l NTAl t"BR. tum apt. on Channel undl'ffdl of Apartmenta ~ 1 ChUd OK.. no pct.1:-E~t N.. Adults. slet-1,hi& rma c.1.1 tor appt. ett-5.1ill .,vt.a wti., Aduli.t, nr bc.h. ff&..1?124 1 O\'C, re ;, c, I&'· y11.rd 1,__ Wiled Now 11.,, 1 ~ mo. Very nltt, tum. • wkrl'.lt. Um.E lilt. Cut~ 1 BR. I: lf?'~ioo l\l•rfU*l'ite, •"·n-a11 \\'. 19th St., CM , M1·3~11 61~ \'early by o\vll(':r. Call '42MU -mo. B 1-5 6 3 O or apt, quit!, In ad ntlrhbrhd.
f BR. Condo. Sale or t11e, SlZ v.·k. llpg 4. Yrty I .er. lll~a rt. l :CX> pm. i..,;;:7.:;;:_;=~==~~ l ~~""'!!"'~ ............. Jl •1t l ltAf SM! .._l930 Appt .. ~M!lll6
B)t owner. Elec bltns. penon or cpl t]f.$ mo, 3 BR, dln t play nru, enc ~Ff'olll $31.50 Wk. • \VINTER FU.."VrALS e NE:W 1·2-3 BR's. All bllns. 2 BR; llii BA, patio, pool.. PRY RM A ba "'/prv dN"ll·
Jltefrif. Pools. Qbhef, mA 67>-ntl pallo, ct!.114.rM\ ok. »50 ltt. From SlG/mo. Lwrur)i Sin. Rent N0\\1 for Sept.I cpt/drp, pr, Nr. s. Cout PRIStlOE LOCATION ·~mo. MORA KAI "'-P'~· Ing nn. prv. t:nt . In prv •
...,.. Avail Aua: u. 4~11 LIBO, LIND.A lalt, 'layal~ ~~~· 6~ ale A,11, Complete maid Abbey 'Realty 6CW850 P\ua. ~19T3. 5f>m1 For~ .... dtll.lJCe 1*81,q ft ol Bta.ch Blvd, \~ blk horne. Colltit Prk area.
•Y OWNEk.· ~ GI 1M.n. Dr • FtAln watemantl. -ttrvlce, houte•aru. liDtm, YE.ARLY 1 BR. F\irnbhed ' BR. 219 BA •Pt FrPic. on ~Id_ ~7'"9121
l .... S ..: rr,M, • •'1lc ofi.watu Lido bllrita. l1IM1 l•ltM JHS all utU, l'*t.ltd pool, Apt. Adul t.&, no pell. Co1t 1 Me11 SlOI ~ crpt., wtt bu, Pri 2W~~.:I Cpd\slt,'"~· Gtf'llt. ~LAR~G=E~.-p-1,-...,.--,,-pri-v.-cn·
10 lid'.! • toh'1. S.U,:ioG Bill G1\lftlbt JUtr. t0.-U111..E BALBOA TSLAND VILLAO! INN *Call STl-lUl * Mlcoakt 4blproUkUchen -.IJI nr ....... T to btech, trance. Work!~ man onb'. ~ 15.£ACX»I ~ . Modem 2 BeMtt. ' BJ\. 3 a... hOme. Llruna a.t:t. 0-(...Hll:& l BR. tum. Biie to beach. N~fE .2 ~· crptl, ~· dehwbf, dw 11\/tn, P90l Conv ;~~~ na pets,
67S-Ollii Costa l\t~N. 64S-i'?10-I.
nMI llOR Br . .,._ Trplc. 11'1 """'""' Lo\~IY """°· AVll!. °" 7'11. I.ALICA INN Adullt. No "'"' A~:::· ,,...ll;J 5-.0.10 7ra112 . to-'1 oc$hl• • ._..uon. ~ I LY NEW AP'TS HR. """'°" '''""" Prh" auicK e "SH. "'1•. .... 1223, ( 113) -,, llOO Moot!t, Balboa 615-1740 ••. 4:00 P'"· >1~1810 ~-~. -• ,,,_ 221 m•/vp ""'. O<oon ...... I A 2 nn .• bo th' patio • •"'· T ,. ~UT, (Tt'l CT~ Wlinton Rea.I !:IQ.WI t1S..S.W. • .. --MMi2't 13.1 Amlp \Vay, NB BR I. 425 13th St. MT·staf $~ ~tonth. 67:\-6617 EV'tll.
TH.ou "'H A HOUOAT PLAZA Coron• H I Mar 4150 I BR chlplex, C$Vdrp, 1tv, fill". next door M5 Amlaoe. 1 BR. N .. w. frpte. Near F1JRN motn. kltch pnw.
w ~ Pt..ANN'IHC to mevt1 You'll 0 •I U f 3f75 DELUXE, s,,._ckNI l Bdrm. --~---ref. Ortrce 4 Knox, $120. Manqed by oce11in DAILY PILOT find in •m•alni numhtr el -~':.!~ ft Utft. F\trn Afl. ~ Plu• utll. 2 en. f'rpl, Drdrony, l22 SJ~ wtWA~ WALTERS CO UNO P•Uo. Adulta. hu!le1 only. 199S On.nae
ho In ·~-~ ~--·••~ I •• I •• cp" d-H,.t-• ~ .'-p!o -•k. llcllotro-Sum''''' -to ' · BORG CO, 5.U-2379 A\,..., ~I. ~Ml Sl
W ANT AD mu -•--· 0 •· ~. ·~· ~ ~ uu ~ r • ·-LARGE 2 BR. cpto/d'PI. ! DI\. trp\c, clj>r. drp• j>ool. 1.0VEt\' 3 b 2•c. " " Ads. Ow!ck thtm now. bl Una. v.·aJk bf:ach £: Ina. No chUdren • no pets. $1M wePk, avail ~pt J, ~. 1 child ek. 2214 CoUtrt St8 Amlp: \\!,ty Jr.A hinc N r, ""'' l'la• •1R~,\t . Coneenlal t m PI ·
lldlool1. USS mn. 982-...wl 1965 Pomona, C.M. $~'monthly. rn.-31145 Av,., Apl 2, 64tMJ621 4~ w &4.fo...0906' • ~. o~io~~! =~13· ~~rtm:-vd. ~l=' It
'
.... " ............ --...-.. ... ~
frldot, July 31, 1970 DAILY PILOT
ANNOUNCEMENTS . SERVIC~~1 !CTO~.Y SERVICE D•IRICTc!ll' ~~_£~fRECTOiY ]JOU & EMP'LO'IMlifT
ond NOTICES • ~ 1---------Co rpe! C!Mnlne Ull Houllt1t • 6730 l'alntlng, · Jolt Wenltd, Mon M JA1;-;11;-~~oc~em~~IOlll5•~~M,~l~O~Al;;•;s1~ul'1~-5m~,.~nt~l~~64~l~Oil;fu~t~o;ri;"l!~I,;;;:-~64~90~,-o;N"ERS-;EClA.L , TRASR i: c~e cleao-up. -!.!J!!!!.!~ 4lSO --CAPTAIN
• ' FRENCH 1-.. by I 500 "I· U. l'Q.. DI.,.... Mon. thr\I Suil. $lb a load. METICULOUS· PAINT. l.l<e-. Radar • Lon>\ ·
\I French .students. Bcglnnen C.~t OtfO'ltn. 187 2llt ntt Estimate. 541-5031 BLUE ,PUP SI'AMPS. JNS. ~ Yea.ra u ·p. aa1J or power. ,
. 'WANlED , . l l adul111. 642-3842, BAM· St .. Co&ta ~.~T. crew cot. students, lnt-ext Ptofesaional Sport Fllhlnc~
12PM. REMARC Sfrvice11. 3 rooms HOUMCleanlnt '7~ bouse1. !Xp.1'.>ocits. 6Ti>5812 Gulde Mtxiean le Central '
OVERWEIGHT l 'ADIES SPANISH 1.ESOONS Ul.50. Full) -l'JWJ'!~· Housecleanil'I? TWO UCLA itudentl need Aml':rican waters • a1ao
• O>Ilqie -Malo< will er.di! cards OK. 841-6688. WE'RE TH .,..,.,. Elp'd hou•• l1ct-111u1 ....... commor·.
' ,,-tutor. $t8-l 56(1 CARPE"I' Cleanl~. 10 yn painters Free e1l Ktn cla) pjJot, land A Ma. Ad. '
For weight reducing program to estab&h SERVICE DIRECTORY exper, lic'd, bonded. ,.,.. EXPERTS I "'4-3014. . ni inbitrative ,,...-•• statisU~ for npt~. anent weigbt ,~o~. . f'St. Call 842-1154. DUTCH Ma.int Strv, crpt No Wu~ Beet o.r rtferenceg. Wlite .
conducted by qu ed ........ , 'cult.unsts. Accounting '500 clnr. fir wulllg, window * W"'L,AP R * Box M 100). 0.ily Pl1ot. l .,..,,...,.. 1---'-' ----"'"'-C L J & ""blnf. li4n'y van 'Beynto '" , """
. . -..... Must be a min.lmw:n of 20' pounds over· srARTING new \)qs? Bkkpg arpet ay "9 .... , 5r37·1SOB if l'IO ans tall alt 3_ When )'OU can "Mac" Treasurer/Controller .
weight. ha~e transportation and not ·cur· Special-comp: service-at Repeir ._ HOMEOWNERS 548-1444 64M032 Part-Time ,
rently under doctor-ts cari. AD .inquirle.s com· prices :you can afford. t STILL have the Best deal ri•,, ,.~.~ • w••td, c, ... HOUSES, docb, boa t.s. CPA. provtn manqement •
Wluiddya Want? Whaddyo Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURA~ BORN SWAPPERS '""•te•• -~'illenlial. ·~ .... t 00 ..-•••• .-... "' ..... "" h h skills, broad experience in · ''"' •t-> .., "'vu.u · · · ~ v. ~•. in town in Cvpet-Lioolcum· cle&.nf!d. wtlldows washed 4 a nyt ln1-.everyt me 'ASK FOR' MISS POWELL ·~' $37..S412 WANTED: Aeoounu ID book· Tile. C.A. Pa&e. 6¢2.-2070 general house .. clcanlnr n~bl,y painted. For ~ ~~~~o:l:lst ":8:1aici:. ' Special Rat• •
S Lines -5 times -S buck.•·
aULIS -AD MUtr 1111(\.UH
keeping. AIR'._ NP,. payroll CARPET LA YER H Ts now available by an upand. estimate 6t6--9'lS2. tate develorntent. Sttvica
1-wti.r ,.. ~ ,. ,,.... >-WMI ,.. Wlfll ill trMe.
)-YOUll: P'*"' ••fer .. , ... , ~ "-., _..,"1....._ :~~!~~'r!!!!!!!!~i!:~~~~~!!!!!!!!!1~·~·~r~1C~.~-~:~~~~~~rCARP~~ET~•~·~··~·~"'t",;c~:s.:v· ing proteu1ona1 Janitorial PAINTING . -Ext.·lnL is available in L.A. •00 0rance REAL SSTATE BUSINESS and • lngs, Call 64i-&164 M-rvice. Fot rast guarntttd yrs. exper. Ins. Lie. Free County arcu. Call .833-3402 J....fl!OTHINO POii: ULS -Tll:AHS OH\.Yl To Pl•ce Your Trader's Paradile Ad
PHONE 642·5671
General FINANCIAL 8aby1ittln1 65.50 -service call ~7 est. Accou11t. Ceil I nr1 .
20 ac. 5 yr old Riverside.
Orange Grovl!; manage--
me.nt free. $5,&>o ac. $76,00)
eq~ Far: home, income,
land. 4!»·2936.
'67 f'ord Country sedan: v.a. p/1, ~. r/h. Trade
tor ~r or tra,D8porta·
don oar.
545-11)16
l<M'IY hlah deleri horn<, <
lcrt'I, $30,too value. Ex· ........... ,.....-
Newport -Laguna area.
49M746 01' "99-1331.
21,ls ac. near RANCHO
CALIF. $5IXlO ~uity +
$3500 .. &ood """ ...... Want: salt IAke City prop.
lTansferred. Aif:. 646-0732.
Antelope Valley, 1040 A lev.
el to $36,SOO eq, FOR bch
atta home, units or other,
Alto San Diego cty, 117 D
Camino, C.M. 64.6-5941
\Vestwood Village adjoining
Wilshire 10 rm ho~. Want
Newport duplex • triplex on
water or near. $59,500 ttl'e
&. clear. 494-7260
Mobilt' Home Site, owner's
30 acres. hi-de9UI. util's.
E<t. $80,000. Free &: clear
lor Orange Co. income or
R·3 land. 96lh'l645
i;;du;i,-1e"'1-R_ent_a_I ___ &.;;.,....wanted 63115 tMTURE 'wdMEN .E!f':t•.1~!1 ~ M•" ae.ru,. s.:V1.. -'54S-5325=-="=====
with Own car ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs. Carpeots, windows, noon. etc. ·flla&terint, P•tch,
\ Prime 3 Start' commereial. FOR LSE: 5300 aq ft prime BUY er ' taise t ina 11 PROFITA'BLE WORK 1nainteD8.llCt &i re pa I r s. Res A Commc'l. 5484111 Repelr , 6UO
CM. Owner 0rqoo bound • warehouse space • all or businolls. MottJ. mob i JI': in home of pa.rents ~ .FOR XLNT HOUSE
trade for vac land, will car-part. Irvine Ind., Mr. homt ~retail traochi~. Parent& CONTRACTOR-LIC•D CLEANING. * PATCH PLASTERING abilftieS
ry 1st TD, Call ~. _Bull_an1_546-"'51 ______ , Couple will lnvf:st lo.60 M. Babysitting Agcy * 642 .. 2192 * * Call 8J6.-064S * All~· Frte e&timites
South Coa~ Real Es$38ta500to SMALL-wtl•S2SPtt llm<No.PIGn.))ail,yPilot * 842-55:!7 * JOE'S CLEAN S&RV. Call 5'0&25 CIJllimite()
Waterlrnt lot, N.B. • mo. West 16th St., N.B. · OCC Studl':nt '!Vlnt.s .....,._, Floo ,.., ageDC'?f dear for small home or 646-1724 Opportvnlties '310 ....,... ... , rs ~ We do Everythlnr-Rea t: Plumltlnt -
I ========= I roonl plus :salarv in exclt. --, ----=-----units. Hal Pincbi.n &: Assoc-Investment for bou-·-"· •" •-b-'I· CARPET VINYL TILE Comm. Ctte Est. 6-12-'lSSl. 1 • ""''"""' ...... ,,~ PLUMBING REP~ itl!s, Realtors. Lots 6100 40 ACRES (ZONED MOBILE ting. Exp"d., ref!S avail. UC CONTR. FREE EST. BAY &: Be~ch Jani~ No job tocramall TRISH HOP!l<INS :
Call 615-4392 HOME) Dbl. st. frontqe. 613-5016 stru1ing Sept. l. * 540-7262 * Carpets, wl.odl>.,·~· dpora, 4B8 E. 11th, at lrvi.De, CM
JUX:'REATIONAL CABIN. * $5,SOO * Next to $50. million Devel! BABYSrMlNG in rny home etc. Ret~CO!t1'J&C I. M6-l49J. • 603128 e '42·1470
E«:hange for car, boat, Vie\v -Level lots. EZ Terms Sac ~900 per/ac. Terms! infant to ~ yrs, Day, eves Furniture R~atorlng OAY}\'ORJC • Qe~ • Pool Service 6t10 •!!t!!!!!!~~!!"''!"'"!ll•'"
trailer, paper or ! Pl.A~~~ tli,:-9704 688-2000, Eict. 9 day or eves. & wknds. Nr Victoria &: _a Rtflnllh1ng "75 fronifla. By ~.';" ~ hour. I---------ARE YOU ;
Qwner.Age:nt -Harbor C.M. 64~1473 FURNITURE sir· . •• own tratwp. __ .... QUALIFI.ED In all """set ,..,.,, .,.,,.., 638-1370 Hilltop Laguna view Jot ... ___ 6320 IPl>Ul& .. -1 • -~ ...... 1•.aunFUL?? 11),.,.....,.,..or Quick Cash Sale $7850. ~V' te Loan BABYSITMNG by day or refinishiog. Housework. Expt~ .... ~. ot repair & troubleshooting. ..,-.
Gift and country store, t9'-9T4S wet>k, Pacific Sands tract, * 642-9575 * -Own tl'ansportatiOn Ptumbillj", ~ltttric9J or It's all In tbe eye or tbe b&-,
great location. Trade f<..' 1st TD Lo' an HB. Fncd yard & lunches. --· • 542-21'46 . mechank.,I, aJ90 exper. as holder. Cbt<:k the 1V cun.'
van, camper or $2,500 Ac.rN.. 6200 536-7784 Gardening "80 Janitorial S.rvke pool consultants. Cootact mt. you watch and U: 10"
equity. ------8% INTEREST WILL babysit. child ovC'r 3. Res. k Commc'l. 642-6824 Mr. Gleuon 763 Hud9on fttl you're as pretty u 1
646-5383 GOVERNMENT land, S5 an 2 d TD L my homf'. Duy!J, t'vl':s &/or * LANDSCAPE * Aw. C.M. 545-0'154 some ot tb6se people, call us. ,
waniod to .... , )xm>e, in acre. Writ" Land Padalgt, ft 080 wkn<l>. v~, H""'°r tl.S .. * GARDENER * Ironing '755 Re--'•llnt a CALIF. CASTING CO. San Gabriel Valley for ·4 1185 Arrowhead Ave, San NB 548-6641 Maint.-Residential comm'I. .,,_
br & den or 5 br home in Bndo 92410 Tenns based on equity. EX.PER. Babysitter offers cfean-up. Lawn removal & 1---k-l_,RD,_NIN_G_•__ -Reelr 6940 ls contJnu.tl'lf Its .earch for ,
CdM or Newport are•. 5 AC, uDOcveloped. Lake 642-~171 545-0611 servit'f' for 2 & 3 yr olds. install. Sprinldrs. Weed kill. ROOM Additiom, .... --s, evtrydi.y people who ha\'f'; 1.Ql~ usures apprec. Hunt fish. Servmg Harbor area. 2l yrs. 6'12-4224, Nwpt Hgts area. ing. Dl'signs. Lic'd Contr., Pick ~p Ha:om~~~ ~76tl remodel. Lowest 'Prk.'-:'"in I dellire-to work Oii TV or :
8 UNITS Inglewood plus Take over lo dn $IJ mo. Satt!!!EMolrlg7IhaS~O. BABYSlITING tttmy home. 12yrsloc.exp.5J6.12'Z> town. Lie. <'OJlt r actor. ;::':~~N~~t~,.!=.
dear ~re. i~e. for 89'1'-8478• -• u-.::.:• days. Near ?omor. & 19th, AL'S GARDENING Janitorial •1t0 SU.-2988 * FOR ON CAMERA ,
land, house or bee.ch~ 11 ACRES-WESTC.M. A~MOlJNCEMENTS Fenced yard. 642-5108 tor Carden~ .I: small land-WORKERS Avaiii'ble: Any F1BERGLASS sbowets & AUDmON *
erty. Equity $100,IXX>. Owner 646-7994 and NOTICES WILL babysit my home, scapi!"" services can &»-5198 kind of work, anytime. pUllmans. 536-8915 uk tor CALL (n4J 835-8282
OWNER ~ --Pomona Sehl, CM. Any >'. Serving Newport, CdM, Cos-Cleaning, lawn work, ete, Herb 10 Mt to 6 PM io
Ou_t of State Prop. 6208 Found (Ffff Ad&) 6400 6:30 to ? 646-58S-1. ta Mesa, Dover Shotts, .BUicient, reliable. i t.SO hr. GEN'L -mod•!•· ...... -·lnL • ~·•··-' Lg. Lunmatk painting; t'or . Westcliff A k 1 ,_,__ N' holu ... .... ... ,._ A P~, 1, ca pa b I e " '
camper. Trade celling hi&:h NEVADA _ 1 acre in Z MALE poodlf'S 1 silvf'r. WILJ.. baby111t, my boo1r, tn · s or """' or JC No job too small • .,..'Oman to de> day work.,
walnut headboard bed, ni Charleston Park Ranchos. 1 blk, both wearing red flea vieinity of Edwards & LAWN .. le Garden Cate, 640-0015. Llc'd/insurtd. 675-8183. 9-5 wkdys, i.n exclualv•
yrs. W/$15,00) eq .Improved aub-diviaion nr Mere. test c o l I a rs, v 1 c l n It y of Edinger. ll.B. 892-5209 beautification, ~in& le SP=AR=K~LE-c,:-:,,-,"'it<>"'n"·a"i"";-:;w"i•~--5-ysftotta, NB. Home ts
M·l prop for ac. or borne. site. Future developmt!nls Worthington Dodge C.M. cleanup by college fllldent!. dow clcanin&: Serv. Win-Se* Int 6t60 large,_ but the 81 ii eood' ..
:>45-0139 incrse value, Btrr MUsr 968-liM Carpentering 6590 Reas. 543-~. callna BrQs. dowl. rcsid .. c:omcl, const. --~------~'1l6 •
SEU.. 646-1302. 2 SETS of keys foond in o-wSaN AND JAPANESE Gardener Mo. cleanup. Free est. 962-?6'll QUALITY you've al~ ays BABY SJ T-TE R p/tlme • ~ * * * * W ======== EatJtbluff V'l"tl actoM from A BUILDERSWARE Rate, Gen'! Clean-Up. Ex· , ~::.~.~n;:~lT6l dependable. AtlM: & IOme , 'j~!!!!!!'!i!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!JI!!!!!!!___ Mountain a Desert 6210 c.oron.. del Mar high school. Roo Add'ti Remodel per. Reas. Ji"'ree est. L1nd1capift1 6110 n....n.. A c " "~"' ,_.. evts. Downtown C.M. Own ' I~ ~ 644-0341 · m 1 on~ • · 60-22:39. MOBILE ii6M.E oWNERs-..,~ ..... e ve.. · · ...w-_.... trans. 543-3611 a.ft 2PM REAL ESTATE Offi-R-~al 6070 3 BR hse, 1 BR cabin. Furn. uig -Repai.n • Apt. , .
G .... r.I •• ~· N ski 1.~ .,.000 F KEYS FoW'ld on beach vie. Maintenance -Cement ALS Landscap1ne. Tree Bond-Rock will hold your Tl'·, Ceramic 6974 BABYSITTER, live in, C.M.
r Ju _., • • l&la.nd & BalbOa. Ioquirt \Vork. mnoval. Yard remodeling. rravel tight. For Info. .., Bar Harbor track. Own ~
R 5995 OFFICE SPAC·E Schaaf, Box 31• June Lake, at front cowiter Dally Hal Don Trash hauling, lot cleanup. 548-1265 or 548-5240 All for e Discount Tile Center e tr&nq>. Pb: 5416-6993 alt T Room& for ent in _C~•·,,,9.1529======== I Pilot, znt Balboa, 0N.B. 54S-0787 ~94·5301 Repair si)rnlden. 6'f3..U66 Butch PM ---------2023 So. Main, S.A. 546-1611 =,--,,.-,,..,,,.,_,,.--..,.---,.~
FURNISHED lal'gfl bedroom HUNTINGTON R. E. Wintld 6240 POODLE-type shaggy dog. CARPENTRY ~AP~G. ~~enlng, NEY.' LAWNS. re-seeding, All types of Ule -wall, floor, Babysit 3 kMh in our ~.
in private home. Ideally HARBOUR found vie. I6th st. & Santa MINOR REPAmS. No Job prunuig.' tr1mm1ng •nd roto-tllling.rf'novat i ng, paUo, entry way•. balb &. Nr. Bushard i: BaM1na
localed in C.M. 540-5615 l 11uites availab~ in Hunt. Ana. c .M. Call to Identify. Too Small. Cabinet in I ll'-renovaf\ng. Call af!er 5 p.m. clean-up. 89 T • 2~ I 1 or stiower. Expert initallatlon 962-5948 '
R W k
'
'ngton u--bo"-. "--~••alk CASH BUYER want~ R-3. ~"' ~!"" h 5'18-5209 84" ~~ . l do •$15 PE ee -up suu ... ,ou;;u-u R-4 2 acres or more. Ontnge .,........, "" a.res I;: o I er cat>lnct.. . · ,=:~~;:::·'<"'===;:;:=-or free lnstructiOns or BEAUTY operator wt t b
w/kitchen. $35 per Week-up center. 270 IQ. It., 500 IQ'. ft., County, San Diego. Long ALL blk kitten, IO ..,,.ks. 568175, U no armver lea~ GARDE ~ ING : Land ' It yol.IQ!elfers. Complete lint' following, Wo l ror ~ '
Apt!. MOTEL. 548-9755 2~~;?;, ft. cau Ronn ,..~tt Beach area. Bryda Inc.. Found in Vic: ~Iaven Pl. mq at 14i-237?. IL 0. cleanu~ :;prknkr Y&ys, roto-MAID' S.ERVICE 6125 o! ac.daories Ii tools for Ing. Mesa Verde. Writie Box :
pl.,.... ...,,..,,...,.1361 • 4i 0'f0"1361, R.E. Broker. (TI~) 545-3868 N. Bch. Ask for Ra ...... , Andet$0H {.......,;men! wor · ance y c mo SMald •·-·\-installation. M-1034, Dally Pilot, 2211 W. • PRN. ent. & ba., em ...,..y, H tingto. "--•-·-C ·~ "', ~-v ...... Bal~ BI·~ N "' h · un n n;u·uuw orp, 0, tn!l •=om ,._,and 548-4019 or 548-3484 Hal --~-t ....... "" ewport 1 non smoker. ...tc • pnv. .... •.ro.w..o "" · CARPENTER: Remo· ti e t, • Reskten It a_. .. ,,en s. * Verne, The Tile Mau * ' , l .
await after 3:~ 847·2'l63 4~ Warner Ave., H.B. =w=lt=•~nda.=,,----~~ l'"EMALE brown It: black patio ~. t.'tmlent work UCI Grad Studenl wUI do Ph. 642-SBTl or &U-981'4 Cust work. lnatall A repairs. Beaeh.. I '
ROOM 1o rent w/ board, Finest Prestige Loe. TRIPLEX or 4-pkx, C.M., pup, 7/28, Vic: Nr. Slater & pa.iotirc. ND job too )'&rd "''Ot'k, your equip~m, No job to9 trn1 P laster p. BOOKKEEPER F/C
walldnr dist. ti> Goldenwest Irvine Compl•x H.B., ors. santa AnL Box in Fountain Valley. M2-8'14& l!l'ttl.ll. Free est., ~1944 $2.SO/hr. :>48-6992 Mainten•nce 6121 tlo, Ltaltinc abOwer repatr. $TOO Ul:.~ eatab. New-.
Colleae. $22 wk. 892-2941 ~ized ael'VlCe to fit 4348. Fullerton 926.14 BR & wht dog pt. Basset, QUALITY Woodcraft, •ml EXPERIENCED Japanese 847·1951/st6-0206 port oeacn Co. Very ~
Motels, Triller
Courts 5"7
I WEEKL V Rates. SEA
l..i\RlC MOTEL. 23O1
Ne-wport ::Jvd, Costa Meu.
Income Property. 6000
*NEW 6 UNIT*
By Builder. Near ocean.
H.B. Also, new 8 unit I;
4 unit. * 347.3957
CUSI'OM 6 units • prlme
1oc. 0....'nef'S 4 , Br, den. 3
Ba ·+ 5 Jrg studios; tplcs,
patios. Net $198,500. Owner """""· 3 Units, Income $39j mo,
$35,jOCJ. Owner-Agent * 54>2486 • ---~~-~roparty 60~
OWNER selling, lease or
trade business corner San
Clemente l()[b(90: Two bldgs
48x45 .I: ~20. ample park·
ing (Town needs Sea-Food
Restaurant) ACl"OSI from
State Park & Summer White
House. $20,000 equity. 714:
74&-!00
STORE building, c ornet',
good leases, 10% return.
H.B. 5:£1459. Broker -Business Rental '°"
)'OW' needs. Your own attice-BUSINESS and Rochester & 11th st, e:en'l con&tr. & carpentry. Gardener. ;C orr(ple te W A~f~ea~. dispoatn, CERAMJC tile custom work. ,ant worldnc ~ T• ~
.ee'y to answer your phone. FINANCIAL 642-4119 Free consultation & quote. Service. Free e11t. 54S-01'24. etc. · per ;_. ... ~ ""ee estimate. tits. Heavy constr. exper. ~... , . vaiJ Call Ke "'" ~ .. 540 ·-~ 642.275Q or ~ r Call ,,..,. Betty, ~~-"' .... se<: Y servtces • · FOUND • are.a. Beach Ir n ............,.., <>-'JQ;). GEN'L Ckan Up, tn:_e_. seN. 4~2'144 or 494437~ A"'.·-". A b b 0 t ..::.::::.:;
)deal for mfg. reps, indivkl.1 8-0-,1-.. -,-,------Yorktown, H.B. s n1 a 11 CLEAN-UP jobs. hnulJng, weed kill, J'O~till. •vnnkl:rs P•inting' , --'.,_ • ..,
ult'.. bus. men, Klam. 54ilMi373. • .-. Siameee female. 536-1574 r.oncttte work. F'rf'e est. repaired. f>46..58'8 -·-,-~ncy. 23& W. W1Ptt,1 1
Opportunities -Paperhanei.nt 6l50 Trff Service ~ Suite 211. Santa Ana.
Deluxe l·Rm. offtce ORANGE striped, s ho r t Small or big. fl48-780.I CLEAN UP SPECIAlJSl'
Nr. Orange County Airport COIN LAUNDRJES ha.ired yng. cat. Vic Harbor Ne\v fence & repair. Odd YOU Supply The Paint. l BOB'S TREE SURGERY BOYS 13-16
& IrviDt Ind u.strial FRIGIDAIRE View Hills. CdM. G44-0076 Carpantering 6590 job~. Relis. ~ Br. Uv n-It Kitchen is back ottertnc the same Fountain Valley, Huntinrton
Com I ~-d --C I y -• C · I ·~,. Fine Quality, Tree Service. Beach f.l'ea. Work eveninp. P ex. ...,..}'Ct, rapes. J ET.-ACTlON FOU~D. RilW in Food Giant CARPENTRY: Cab I nets' omp ete an11 are Painted, $50. Call 551-8638 * 5'0-3T98 * Earn $15-$30 wttk. ·~io ~~:,_,8~1.1:~!'fMo." Costa Mesa choice loc-ll<XXJ parking lot, Call &: kft'ntlfy, Room Additions, Patios. JIM S&483'l * PAPERHANGING Call ~41 '
_ ......... ll«V .... ..,. -pc,' mo net Minimwn 5'1)..1547 Any s~e job. Mike. 646-2576 _..,.,.. & PAIN'J1NG. .,. 968-2425 TREES, Hed.ces, trim, c.'Ut. '
fKlB PETTIT, Realtor $10,000 down payment, P~ET. identify, vicini-REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS ~ral Services "'2 !StumPI re.moved, hauled, 30 CAR WASH e 83.1-0101 e Santa Ana. AJpha Be. ta major ty Vista Haya. 646-5406 * CABINETS. Any size Job \Vall O••••-By Mach!"'"' R &: L painting interior.ex-yrs. exp, Ffilly ins. 64ii.4030 Full & P /Tlme !Ulta.J
HILLGREN SQO. ARE _ .. 1.... t B 1 -~... '"" terk>r. We are reuonable. DON'S TREE SERVICE All Growth Company, S ~ · ,...,. cen er. 1' w ume Lost •-i 25 yrs exper. 548-6TI3 t'ast, low cost. driplesa M.>2505, 548..Q823 • '-· rn. .,.__ tiOll(I Oranre Co. 2950 Har. l!Kk) sq ft Deluxe OUices laundry. $39,000. Reasonable -GEN n. · dd b Fl'ee Est. t;ypes, ......,.; & ......... ,.,... l>-B\vd ~ ~. · t l med I · t • n.o:::palr, a · ca · * PA.PERHANGER * Etthnates. 642-5584. UUl" •• ....... ta mesa. • Avail. or m · ease .in erms. DJAi'10ND ~ngacement ring, Formica, paneling marlite. B &: B QUIK KLEEN one ot citiea busiest shOp. 3Z Wasben/8 Dryers rood OCC * 962-MOt * Recogni!ed Authority, Prior TREES & shniba: pruned, CARPEN1'ERS Is Cement: ping centers. Will divide. location $8000 FIP 'Small vie IK·Mart/Penney's. Anything! Dick, 673-4459 Instructor. 64&-2449 shaped, remove or replant Finishers wanted.
Air-cond., music, paneling, down ~~nt ' Given me by my late hus-APT CLEANING -Painting INT. A: Exl. Paintinf. Local 25 yrs loc. 838-2528 aJt 6. Call 962-694$
crpts:, dl'P!l. Max. park'g ll COIN..O.AfA.TtC band 24 yrs ago. Am raising Cement Concrete 6600 • Rug Shampooing &: Lite rers, llc'd, IM., tree est. * CHEF * (s.cond)
ma int. 270 E. 17th St., C.f.1. EQttIP?itENT, 1Nc. ~~~~~n S:. ~~'.er~;: 1 ~EeR~~~~;. 847~ MARC 1,.'aR Chuck. ~. Plumbing '890 FUU. TIME
Air Bram 213: 651-2700 colle<'t 525-7833 v.·as lhe last v a Juab 1 e CONCRETE. All types. 1''tte FENCING . . ti PROFESSIONAL Palntlnr. ALLEY \VESf 2106 West CORONA DEL MAR AftiUate pc:!fie~ion "'"" had left. est. Sawinr. bttakifle, haul-ra1 ' ".f!pat lN, pain n;, Neat work. F"ine paints. 24 HR P\,UMBING Oceanfront. N.B. 6'75-lru
Dl'<. office space. 2 Rme. ~ward. ~8-4~4 ing & skiploadillg. Service rene m:;i!oo Roller. bru,h, air. J e • & le REMOOEUJNG
Crnd Or. Priv bath. New * READ THIS FEMALE Sla.ineae kit,, .f & quality. 543-8668 Bob. sprayill&'. accous. c.-eillngs. 557•9644
c.rpt. Patk'g, Util pd, $13;) mo. Beige w/bm markings. CEMENT WORK, no job too Ed's Cleaning Service Local rcrs .. Low prices. Rey
mo. Owner. 673-6757 Give me % hour of your ttme Frnt. paws declawed. Vic: Small, reasonable. Free Carpels -Upholstery~ MT-1S58. _W;,.•;..ld;,.l;..n_v •. _____ m_5 --========='I and I 'll prove to you or your Balboa, 100 blk, Oceanfront Estlm. JI. StuUlck 548-8615 dows • Floor Care. 54 R:,Er""'IRE;:;o'-~p,~\-nt-,-.,~26~,.,.-,-I ...., WELDING
br.nker thia is the best money Dr. 1123. Ph. 673-4133 or DECORATIVE CONCRETE H I' 6730 exper. Neat I.: honest. Non Aft . 5 & Wknda, 846-9116 lnduatr1•1
P'"flOrty
LOTS
-maker in the US. Prove me Lost & Found 'Dept. Police DRIVES-WAlJ(S.PATIO IU lftt Winker, call 53&-6801.
wrong and I'll pay you $100 Station. REWARD! CAu. DON, 642-8514 T.N:T. Lawn' Ser V, I r.e. PROFESSIONAL, 30 yra exp. --Window CIHnlnt 6997
c.uh for your" hour. Min. SIAMESE cat (cross blue-*CONCRETE rk· tins Garage clean-ups, hauling paperhanging & palntitl(,
!mum investment req'd $2150 point & seal PQint) male. wo · pa • & light movlfW. ~. from England. 963-1461 MARK'S Window Clean!f\i
cuh or $850 down w/l(JOd Lost Jn the vie near Shan. drvwayi, etc.. L 1 c e n 1 e d · 531-3729 ==""'"-==c-:=-; I Service. For free estimates, · Phillips Cement. ~ ~=~~=~==-INTERIOR/Exterior, avg. 1 credit. Secured by 1970 car mn &: College C · M · . HAULINlo $10 ~ 1.0;0 Br. apt. Labor le material call 64~9;1 to be uaed in our rental sys. Re11t·ard! Day 547-9507 eve MORE Concrete patio for Clean up. Ttte Serv. Gen. $ST. 54S-l546 '-Jo=a~S-&~l"M~,~L~o=v~M~l~N~T
__ tern: Sett program in. US M&-3708. l~a money, Artiatic setting. Pruning 64&-:1538, 543-3043 . . .
(21 $17.~ each on Produe.
tion Pia~. 7.f :< 135 each.
Will consider trade. --BUILDING for investment clubs with S MALE A t redd' h-Lie .. call Max at 644-0687 -. TRADE. Painting by llcens Job W1nted, Men 7000
CLASS "A"
MOLD MAKIR
* Minimum 5 )ft aper. * Top ntes * Stff.dy overtimt * AU benefits
APPLY
PBRSONNEI.. DEPT.
•
1100 M "ta1 Call n4· · ~ra ca ' is -MOVING, Garage clean-up ed oontractor tor tnack. RETAIL Location, C.M. 2>44 300.J 10 7!XXI SQ, ft, fol' lease, 10 c.a,pi · • yellow, silver jeweled col· Contractors "20 It lite haulini;. Reuonalili . tum. or t M:S-4558 '
Newport Blvd. F rn 1. lOc It. 835-254110 to 6 dally. Jar, from paw!\ declawed. F"ree esf tell 64!>-lli02 HOUSE need paint! Quality
lntt'rior exterior. I t t e
etrtimate. llef., reasonable
l. M. Cox Mft, Co.
1505 E. WarMr, S.A.
546-2551
55xl:l>'. 2 bldgs. retail front -FRANCHISE Vic. Harbor View homes. tma ' · P>\INTING Strvk:c -rc.s~·
bl ~ Sat Will iluild to •ult, 1 acre on 644-1479 CONTRACTORS YARD I Car. Cleant1p. Hal It cotn~ia.1, L0etJ " garage ctg, ..,.,..n VIVIANE WOODAllD Remove trees. tvy. tratb. & experkinct'd. R. LeBlanc -& sun. for i nspe c tion . Placentia. COSMETICS LOST • gray fMiaJ~ Manx GENERAL CO. Grade, backhoe, 96)..8745. ri.36-8919, 403 Memphj,·~ ,,U.B.
"-A'-~""o Wtll..McCardle, Rlt rs. tiul cal. Vic M•""' Cir. k Add•"-ns n--~·,·-c:.c..:.:::..""'-"""'""""'i'-'-COSTA Mesa man. Exp. 30 '"~ A SUBSIDIARY Or _,, uv .• ,,..,.,.......,.., • .,. HAULING * FREE ESI' -~fcAdan1a Painf'i<Sdv. yr1, Sa I e I Efte'r-Mrmt. STORE-O~'Jo~ICE l8lO Newport Wvd., C.M. GENERAL FOODS ~:i;s'11orth, HB, 642-4!19:! J..ct1ldf'1lllal.Comm.,.'Cl.ll Ask lot Butch Inter. & l.X tl!t', S'pe<lial ratCll Wants &0methine lo do. N*ew~.;:c~:1sq:t 1 ,548-~Tl29~~~!!!!:EV<!!!!:•~·~-~~4 j No franchise tee, $500 min\. SM ht ,. poodl . L. : SJl-8699 •Bo led :.48-716;, or 548-32401 on-.pts. 646-3&t5 549-1514 """~' I : mum inventory Complete w ma e, v1c icense nc
rioo-1200 SQ. FT. oUice alllO Commercial 60l5 1ra·n·rc nd ~ual gui Balboa Ial nr, Ferry land'g.1 ........... .,...,...,...,..,...1
600 sq, ft. 11tcre. $90 k $150. ~ at :0 COil: call collect Owner alll(low. Re w • • THE REM OD~,'*
C 'I ·~ -10 J v 8. kl 1 ••• , 6~2398 Ji'l"tt ests • 100% financing "' • vwu-.w CHOICE ean an ic e 4.J.J Kif.Che arports • RETAIL store 19' x a>'. m.3310 LADY'S clotbea baf, lost M, garqes • <' Ccmme.rclal·relidentlal pro-• Cliff Dr, Reward! Complete Remodelhl(.
442 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. perty on 19th St., C.M. w/4 CLEANERS le SH JR T * S48·2T29 * Qllllllty Contrac1<»11 oo.-1'rn-<l:z::;':;:4tl:::===::::::::: J br, 'l ba home, ~tot. Xlnt LAUNDRY pick-up station MY WAY all -I· t shoppi nt Ad-LRG AFGHAN MALE • CJU ty e Office Retttal 6070 for home optl'fltt!d bustoea. ;tloMl r:m ceforer. imall fWA'Brd. Vk. 19th St. C.M. repair. Walls, ce11in&, floors
Offf!md at $26.~. Terms to pl&m hobb' d .....i...a Call ~1'233 etc. No job too small. 1----------1 qualified buyer. H. D. John-• its. ra.,... .... ' 54.l-1494
son. Bkr:646-8362. n11 Pia.· etc. OK fer hullband/wtre SIAMESE klllen, 6 wb old, I '"'===-~-=-=
IN.M. S7.9SO Ot ofter. Aaenl Vk': CdM, ~. of hl#hwt.f, ADOmONS, L, T. eon. DESK SPACE
222 Forest Avenu•
Leguno .Beech
494-9466
ccntia Ave .. C.M . 5'16-~ Hearlbl"Oken. 67S--R6S1 ~trucuon, 11ina:kl: or 2 stOl)'.
Newport cent.er, 5X grou. _ __ Pi.ns, eatimatcs l laYQUts. •
157,. Rel . Sheller ll spen-ComJ)I. LETl'ER S hop. ••11r 847·15U
DESK SPACE
:11875 Beech Blvd.
Huntington 8e<1ch
642"'321, Ext 276
DESK SPACE
305 No. El Camino Real
San Cltment•
49Ml20
NEWPORT Beach dl!lwre ot·
rloea. AJ.r.cond. Htcl. Priv.
bl. i§OO W. Cout Hwy,
1 or 3 RM a.ultfl in lrv\ne
lnd. Complx. $85 f\tm, flOO
urtf. $46.9085 bnt 12-5 PM
m1rneortaph/ett. Start own Pe rsonals ...,.,..,
d&ble _ bll.t. wino cl.Ill. Will IM' --------_ Add!tionit * Rcmodl!'linz •-• s-mo Incl -a. ·• .... SSAG -& SAUNA Fttd II. Ctrwick,_Lic. 12 Ap1~. ln Newport P?lc" _, "''n. ..,.. """ Ii
15% Ret.-pool·blk. to M:h, + opt. '° bey. '46-0333 Iv. GRANO OPE:NINO. Lovely G'll-IDtl '* S49--2l'10
RealonomQ Corp. -""""""'==''"=-.-..,--,,,-,, a:lrla. EXPERT MASSAGE. Ca-t CINnt-"15 Commercial Bkr. Gf5.41Q) FOR SAL£: Eltdl»:lve KnU Ask about our Lu Vrp.s • ...._. ""'
5 storea, $110,000. --W. 19th St. Bethel Towm car-.
ntr. ~1T6S A,t.
514 w. Hamilton, \~ ·~
MAJ' Hartlor Blvd. Sll.8CK'I
\Viii llUbordlMle. 5CS-1"m
--~~--Indus trial Rental -Nl"\V bid&. 1368 lo 2300 It,
Nr. SPtr &. Fa\rvttw, I
yr INN'. SUiiivan 543-2176
htrict Slq>; fftl'l.blltlhed vacatiol'll. 10 Mt to 2 AM, 1---------1
bua: in S.C. 49)..29&! or 1 DAYS. 2930 w. Coast llW)',
.f93..47Q3 Newport !kach. 548-3008
0.,... S..V'loNlan can. ALroHDIJCS A.....,,,....
Gro.lnc $25,000 monthly. PhOne $42.7217 or write to
Well Hlab. Bkr 536-145& P.O. Box 1233 Co&lll Mftll.
Cemetery Lota 6411
'.rN:l. ~ ~~
CARP ET
STEAM CL EANED
REASONABLE RATES
Aho c:AJ'1)CI IMlallatlon
VERY well known rtllalll'MI
• 92 teats. boor and wlne.
$12,500. ll46-53S3 646-5971 ----· -----l·---------J 4 PACIFIC View Memorial STEA~t je-J <. .. tpt:\ c:letnl"', f"LORAL Shop. Be )'l'ltll' own
bot;i. Beautitut, O!t•P· Hur-
ry! Riil'. 613-2020
Parle Ct~tecy Iott • B)' Clarl\arc, Mtlon-wlde
f'Acb. 54~ or 64l4084 i;ervk't. Jo~1~r t11I. 6<12-4t).),j
' ·-Alllf.JJ
Wf,U
ll·l
CLEANING v.'Omlft • vaea.nt
11ipll. Dall)' work, P9f't time,
~p'd. aoolf wa&fS. Phxlt
aft 6 pm. 557-6180
COCKTAIL waureu. exper.
22-30,. 3 day1 wk. i.nfftvw,
10:30AM,U:30 wkdt,)'&. Villa
Nova, ll3l W. Cout HWy,
!IB
COLLEGE &iris • bMchl
grads, Ml, p/tlme. Avr.
$3 hr. No expe:r nece11. ,..
appt, Call Mh. M'UDei,
546-0170.
t * COOKS. E!qlerlenced
wheel man'** D~ASH.
ER, Experitn<e<I. ~ppty.
BLUI! DOLPHIN
335'\ Via Lido, NB,
COOK, BROILER SAtrrE
Stt Chet, BEN BROWN'S
31106 S. C:O.st Hwy.
South1-no
COOS (ftrntleJ A Waitma.:
Full ti"\e<,, The 8rulk'b
lfoutt, ~ Newport Jlhid,
CM
COOK .. Dinner HO!M p-
r~•.
• COOK '* Experie~ fU~ ,,..
time. Park Lido ~
nluctnt Hoapllll. ~
OENTAL ASSlSTA.tfT.
Jll,rt tlmt Slt'a. •. • -rou·.,.
l
I -
'
--.-;· ' ·-=·-,,,·:--t: ......... -,;t-· ,. • ....
"PAJLY·PILOI ~ frldoJ, J~J.)1. 1970
.. .. ·--~. ~ IMPLOYMINT Jo&S.& IMl'l.OYMINT MERCHAHDld.,,Olt Ml.RCIWIDIJll f..ott. lilll!C!JAHDIS~.!'.,~· ·MIRC~DISI f Olt "llll(l!ANplst.fOlt
,,_. ~ . --. .SALi AND TUDI $-'ti AND-TRADI-S~ll AND' T.....if'\ SALi AllD t.a.A'DI SA\i /\tfD ·Tlf,j(bl '•• .,_. w-. 7180 Ja•• 4ttlr-. Wem. 1100 J1•1 ,.,_, WeM.. 7100 Ji~• -.,, w-. 7100' ~ · . ~ ~.;t.::;:;..;:;;:;:;,.;.:.;;;.;::_:-=:.•'.".n-.l '·fMl:.:: .. .:o;; .. ~1"'.-Mi~:;.·-"," • .:....'::--:::::-:::+-::"---'~"'"".....;':11:-:•-.I • • ~ • . . .. . , FumltuA IQOO •'flll'ftlture ... -.. ,..,.Solo · ~ -Mlecell-0~4L NUR8E lor tnlllt GlftL P'ridl:y kw aene'f&1 of. JiitOTEL Dtlli Otrk• all 'Salts • • § l . A. ? I MUST .U· Mule f\all Of ··--•
alllO<. -~«Utlv• ..,.ufka. lie<, lypiuo, llll<c, u.lrey altlftt •..U.ble, """ -. ' u d F • . It I . .. • . • ,,._ . ;; M GRUS * .................... cam ..... add.•Pi:"-· -• • ...... -: ~ M·l0&1 IUFFl,IM'S ' se . 1rn1ture ~· e •• ~.-·i,1·~=~ ' ... ~-""""· . -
-lo: &ox ... IOl6. HAIR """' wllh ..... ,,,.,. DoJ1y Piiot, N:B. N ..... ORT ' • .·• ' ' -. -L... ·-·· din ,.. ..• ...:.._ 'Jewolry o .......
O.Uy ....... 2211 w. Balboa, prelonid. s .. , MODEL ..... u"' """"'· ' ,&nr ' WE AIU Tl1E SALES OUtLIT FOR •. THl "" .. ~s 1'r:W..7~ .. .: .. " . . """""\' -. .. ..
NB. · ohop. c,·,.,~·u Ha~ .J.<Uye ~ Mflr., -iftt.,,,lowl!>t , NATION'S LAltGtM'f llURNITURE • j lll--.w!Yet. cloeoralM 14'Katat·mountlngs e ,Cuttlnl equipment *** DISl1WAIMllt 1 r....,._, -. N.lr.'..wm· 'eppllc...n for LIASING COltPCMtATION ' •hi.1n.--.ictutt1. ' Jiwelet'l· !Oolo e 'Rcdhound supplies ·EXPERIENCED• " . • • Minlcurllt NEED °"' p1 otttee .lit!. • ...,,. • ,,., All '"" lhan ,,. • o;9.,,ietaJliie 91 cas!I~ supplies ' • •'UU. 'IUO: ' wanltd "" ~w ..loo, 'l)>p Gtnenl 0111 ... bpo•. "' ' I~ ... , "'L--. 3Boorns of E:umlture, complete. ' ,,_ old. ""'· pty., will M-·~·-Id J lr th d . .....,_ 'd ----· .,,, Mcr!l(Ce. -,'l'ltu..· ·,,p ~•un)'t)UIO ewe y your OSllJl t'' _ Apply • ,, pay, call , . ::. cot•lrucUOJt n!ll . ' Reg. '500 ............. , ...•. , !l.• ·~ New.. __ , . or·~ 1 ~ , • ., _
, SURF" suu.ot~.. HIAD LJI nNATOlt MD-sr~ .~p enwd!..b,~e._A~ -Sa~ 3 Sj>anis b spla1, 1 red,1green;1 anUqueW:ld, f.m-<>'MlN 1 ' .... v · •. J .,,,..., w ""'A·-H..v ro.8 --" .., __ .::_ ... !''-"'-'" ........ ino ~ ... , -• • •~ -•1 ...... DEACO 'S Bend!·,· P'le tn:11t , 1ut .our.· new store at , 1N'o~~.-pt;ue), ~-:;;:,e~;;'11:-~-;: P-106.lD.i!1.P..llotc.M. ' •EXPERIENCED 2 S~Wi·io;.;•,se&tS .. i.f;J'i'·~uq;Mfora~ ,1ai;ie, 8lrd1 •IA•~,o·ard , .210~1. 111h ·n ., #15, cosTA M1sA
·· NIWS""YS ·, -' . ·• ' " Am""'°'<.oto....,, holl ·;,..,, •·· l)JJlfW.lSHER...Dlnntr HOU&e C.ourt, San Oemente. • ~ ~ • ~ ... ~-A -~ .,. : .· •.•... ,., ................ , , .... , "'••· "' ........ . , -...:....-_'!. -"•• -'1909 , • -~~· ~ · b' .. ...., .... ,., .._ M-.CQml'l~ ..... cotfee ~· -·, ,. ~ """°' HEY GALS I ' ·. • '°"· t c:omoaey bene. lib ·1-Blue gl'Nn-•ofa le love seat. $411 ... ;. $1.,. -·'·_._ che·•.·-,~ _ , * """"' • ' . ·' DAILY. PILOT · I G f •-I t ~11 •1•• ,,.-~· -'~-N .....,. !of reen 10 a • ov.e sea . .., : .......... • -· ci\Oo! p;.. ""I• a .;• . r OOl<UT ............. morn-Expaodlnr ""i ...... l2 :_ai. 'F~;AiNcaVALLEY .. A.................. I 8' gr .. n "·gold-sofa. $279 •..•• ~.' .•• ·.: $7'. ~.....,:;. Wall cloo:k' mlse'. s.wi.i.·~n..-auo Siiorlint Goods -!:!~~ ~~ l~~: :ie~~~~:.· ~t hr';! i' Ar;::• 2 to~ PM ()nly ~ ~tue;'!o"r!l~e~::::.·:=::~~:~~.:::~;:::·:·Jr.: ~ninnclloo ~.~Ji~, 1:-~u~~ . SU~BO~R~.l' 10~ .
11JILSl-j;.M. • · • ."'"'.:... ,.._isn · NO. 1 FASll!l)N ISi.AND 3 &,old v,J'(l\'!Jlgb back Chairs. $l!19,. 1,$59 N ,' 'J'lllS SAT l SI/N: °"""' ..i, mU&s bultoft boltJ --.. lie new $40, ~!!.~~ Mtiled Jor 2 H~~ORKERS WANTED NhJht ~.i.ttor • ·NEWPORT BEAgt: Several overstuUed occasional Ch&irs ...••. .,. B&Jboi. Ave 1 Gmnd canal, O'Yt;c.lb •l.tna. 1 bl l nli • • •B-2Z:t• ~er 21. , <c'I-~• Ad~--) &xpttiena!d prefm'PA. f\all "-· Be-. 'ft-·-· at ... , , , . ~. , . , . , $10 • $1f ... .:_$2t ,,.. $l9 A $rff ... ; lJttle Bt.JQ · ,llJAnd 11de. heme; deollt?W It etc; Guar. MEN'S matched' ~ Doua
Call M&-:li32 (.-. .. v~Oj!f ~· • umi, All c:Oinpafti MM.fits. --•v --Used m.atlrtSS &: -box apriQ.ga, xlnt cond. :. '.. SOmr antiques, dbtnruher, $44 cUb Ol' ama.11 pymta. Ford irorw $24. l'tr.t f1~1 -= R.usb ~at.mped. self 1 a·d.--• 6 ~· 1 • •1 ~ clockt, Chlrm, e-matched 56-1231, ' Wcodl$9e.th.646-4067 ' ~~~~gt~ ~~·~~~dONcn~eri~·ien :::.~p'ffm~w~r::. m:A.I.. ... ec 1 St~;·eoph~~j'~'Hi'.Fid~lit;·;~~d''& .. ;,:; .~~ck chain. mlsc.t====::;::==== '' CM A _,.,in 1-1 PM tv'1 ,.. I $159 • ..,. furn .. tot rtotah 4 m&n.Y Mualu1 . · ':':. :tt ·::bl:1::. ~~.:. ·~ &2J: Qto;i.Y~...., ptt90I) -'=--for Career cirl. ~ w:~ft :·p~uc c·o~e~ed' re~ihi~~·cbairs.:ri;a 1~· •1 ~I. I IMtf'VIMnh . 1125 Mlacelt.neou• · ' ....-.. .,..~,, • • $-· CAN coke madllnt. ~ driv. · Ad~ K1Mtit1, Inc • .:i1U•o "' OFFE Rl NG xi. •ac-flOW.CoutHwy,N,B, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ...... ;.f .... ,,· •••• ~ '~···· · ~ _., C h iENDPBASS AMPlJJ'JER.
.1HJ.•Yl$!fori• St .. C.M. HOUSEKEEPER.. mi· amwoc1atio1J1 l am a ll ~Y appolttt. •• ~ 1 Emerson color TV in maple cabint. $595 un.,_.. Wft'""'· a• DELUXE 'JUCKENBAOIEI\
561161 ter tor ~ Wn IChool-NlU)' to ~ •tudent m . , .... , .-, , , . , , ... , .. , , .... , . , .......... ,... ~~me:~ · BASS c urrA.J( •
-
~I oppcn.i.nlcy emJ>19ytr -bllilrm. Sdtieo['.'Myt ~~ for fflht bou.ehmd SAILMAKEll. t r i m me r . 1 Portable B/W TV General Elec;."tric.' $\99 Lota ot mi9c. I t e m 1 • * 6'l5-6«M-*
I ELECTRON ICS wpply =~cse,t\"ttiru J.int..:..!4~ .=o .' ~ ._.541-n97 "apholstererteworlc:'On ~I .....•.... , ................. , .. , ..•••••• $.St". 66-6920 . FENDER 12. atrilw .. au.itar
I coupler salelman., lf. W. ti.ve owa ....,_ _.,......, · .interiors A covers. · l double gas oven for built-in iM">O., ••.. $100. R'" .. IMAG• .......... mo"-•.· -. .: ••1, ~--do >n
'
I
l
--:r .-.. ..:a::::. -----... -----_...;,,,~---' • P,enaa.nent ""b, · ~ ,. · · ' •-i;I' · u11 .c. ~ .. ,.,. ~ieoi: A! ....,..,. .. Wrlaht Cn., 1770 Newport attee2iifta -----.~ ;;;·-·~lift: ¢alt or write • l gold gas range, 30 . $24Q .......•..•... ~9~ •Eftrythiflr to ..,1 AJao WlldwOOd, Fender
Bl..., C.M. HSKPRS Emp)ff•,';;,a , .. O~NGE~C9AST u'& . ARROWH EAQ . I whlle gas· range, 36". '199 ......... ,~ •. $49. °"'"" • . -~ or ·n.w.' 5"l-33!17. ' ~ Georg• AUea 8)'lt.nd ~ JUNIOR -MARINA, Lake Arrowhead. • 3 bar stoo~s ., $19.95 •.. , .. , .••......... $7 ••· re:cordl, all t)(pta. Sat_ I ,HEATHKrr. sow an1p and
,, ~B .~·. 160.. S.A. I i::OWGE '7!4'.'·337-1501 . . --a chest of arawers ......... '. $29 ··$39 .. $49. Sun, l999 ll<>oemuy PL, ........ 1165. Glbeon M•iody-Electronics
· -Enlineers
• Circuit ·desi9t1
• M•gnelic
dosi9n
• Systems
checkout
:W7~ • ' m I SLJ1,{ G Y'M Diltributor. Several odd lamp shades, your choice 10c "· _CM, comer of a'.ltt\ 642-3398. JMkei w/caw $100. . DI ICT · Several table lam~s, end .1•.bles, coUee tables • NEIG llBORHOOD ' ""9504 Hou-, bl,b...Ot. ' netdt btlp to dft1)0Mtrate t" =:-===-=-=--= ~i:u:..c.r.c.n ;r-& h dbo rd od & d f $4 up GARAGE 'SAJ.;J!: • • I GUITAR }NIOfll. $2. ter. live ·tnr exp .. ft&. has the follO'Winf · world'• No. 1 exttruer I: e~ a s, I en s •..... rom • ..:._~· S A···
...,.,, -.s363. 49&-5101 · pPpoJ1unitin Introduce ei:dtina', new 5 pc. Bedroom .seU~ complete .. i., ••. ,, •• ,., 1503 E. !"•~ · . · "be~i ll'OUP in my~·
INSURANCE Cuualty Jt,r-n-
cy, P:,rom. .del _Jllu , ,EX~ .,4.DMTN ISTR.A11VE
PERIENC'ED, ~ NI J11Rr SECREl"ARY
wk. Reply P.O. Box No. Starttnr aal uy '8'JO, F'or
1 CdM ewnina collere. Will work
' .~ and eve1, Will
SLIM GYM RT If.ATH. No • ,, .. , ',", .. ,, •....... From $ff per ut up. Girl'• bike 1 • 'IV • Wuher C.M. ~·
exper . .DHdtd. Shirley • OothH • Baby ·thiro • ..:;::===;;==::::;::=
Graham '*7-iMtl or~ THE USED fURNIT!IRE 'FACJORY -Oil ·-. . Pl~--;: o., ..... tuo:
SECltliTAltY INS 11uloor loulov•...t, Cott• Mue CAlt sale-w.. ""' ~y · SAVE NOW
.. "''""'"· -·· et<. ....,, vie~ . PRESIDENT $41-'457 ..... --k• ........ , DURING SUMMER
194-2312 . '
INVENTORY do ,..,.........,. otnc. wori<. ,.. 0,., WMllltY• t4iM .• l.tvnle11 M , <I ..... IWM1ay1 • •·1 ~, ~-·.ee -. CLEARANCE SALE PART· TIME, approx, 20 h?1. ,,. . "'"" ' ......,.,..., .• ,., t ---klY houri flexible MUllt _ _ _ Vqinia .Pt, C.M. We have trade-ins. repos, NEA . SiiJFF
:: ihorthand 100 ·wpm, IGOO F_ umiture , , IOOO 5 Mounted' new tires, Trim· rent ttturna A: floor models ~A~~Yd!~\ ~ •<
llkt varie"' and ••-·re1, furniturt inirette reducirta couch, atr ot every modtl Hammond . r, ; e . '!"": .,, ~" · · Orian. Buy now i: receive rernauator, $10; • bednde
I CAU. IN CONTIDENCE
CONTROL ANALYST "Jftlllrs.tlon or dau scMd-
C:alct!'ator or addinj: machine ule1 and aecretarial dutie1.
experience, Mt18t be ta.mil. Prev:iou'1 llChoOI experll!nce
lat with inventor)' • produc. helpful. Typina lktll1 of tfl
tion control procedl!n!I. wpm, SH JM.
Amlil>' to read and work
type so ~:pm or better, Manyl;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;:;;; OVER STOCKED cooler, appliance1, turn., extra dillCOWlt 1abli. ~ 1a~p. $5: 11oor
coraeany beMtifJI such.· .. 1 ~.,. MUST SELL dilhe1, etc~ 25121 VJ& ~v-~MONO lamp, s2: we1;&h! tet, $2.SO;
paid va~tionl. 'lick Jeave, SPANISH t'URNITURr; .&, Dana Point, 4~ in cOaoNA DEL 'MAR Ve~ni machine 0 ) ~· ' TODAY
; GATES LEARJET , coarounoN ·Sletlc ,,_, Div.
wtth data 'Proetllin& re-SR. 1'VPJg'f ~
pons. P hyaicaJ inwntorJ Startin1 AJ&ry WS. Rect!p-
,...utred, heavy liftinc in. tionllt for admWatration
duded. Contact ~ ottice1, hn'I)' typina and
Ottltt. d~~ ·work. T)1lln&
11kfll 56 Wllft'· '
~ medical and Ill• iftsw'. FACTORY Twlll!I $49.!fi, Fulla $59.~, DRYER, 1uilcue1, htehld, 2854 E Coast H ~ "'.,.. OU~r l,SllOtled goodJH: ' ~1 .o..•-~ ie· Send Queen1 $89.t.l, K:Rl $119.;w, _, .. ..i • wy, v•..._ CHEA.I?', ;:;:7i~ f,jjL..; Pn.m. OPEN TQ PUBLIC Twin Size Headb&ard, S'l.95, r-· ~~· ."::'ra;';'I~~~ Open M°" l 'Fi:i eves. 93TI Lltchtield 'i>i.. HQ
Bent• 1013. Coata .Me.a, Md 2 WHks Tnindli'Stt.t "9.!li. Slffp-F RI-SAT-SUN. 113 PIANOS ft OR~ 962-1967
Calli 9205. er Sola.1 $169.95 A: Up, Studio Lark•-'", r"M. . NEW le USED · · ·Wholetale/lelow Cow:l>ta 189 95 ·-~ • v·-'"· ~ .... ~ SECRETARY bookkee • . DECORATOR Movina'. furn. a.in&ua .-.a.~ ""~aana . · ·" . ~·Tables p u}>; Wall 1belve1 SIESTA SLEEP. SHOP e Thomu Orians L. M. Cox Mft:'Co.
f 186&1 Von. Karman Ave. 1505 I . Warner, S.A.
!Nino, Calif. S28l4 546-lill
INT'ERMEDlATF. .. • C:M.,. •.mllt. office, .. m-·~·iip{!otu '9!i"'up, urn Harbor B!vd-. CM . clotM1, pictures. intere1tina ·• !Oplti.11 ~
temauonal f1nn, creati~. · 64.>2160 1~ 128 Via Mentone, Udo e Kohler ,, Campbell
NEW Queen siz~ mattren,
box s.prings $75 Refrigerator
wJbouom roll-oul Ittei.er
.$65. 646-101~. U2 21st, CM TYPING.a.ERK, .
+ • <n•> 133-3740 -StarUni salary $47'. \ViU
work in Personnel Office.
B•ckiround Jn pe:nonnel
and/or lnaunJICf: worlc, T)'J>
coneenial environment. XJnt Go1llerl• Fur n ltur• 34~ Cst, Hwy, Dana Pt. Isl: 675-M COAST MUSIC
u.lary A: stock. Call Dick 201J Pl•centl• 496-45.52 GARAGE S< _ 9tT3 .As.ter NEWPORT le HARBOR
4 x I REGULATION poo.I
lablt complete With all 'ac·
~sso~el. :xlnt l'Onrl., $35(1. I Equa.1 opportututy e:m.ployer
Eqlaal oppor\Unlty t taPlo)'tt JNVENTORY·SHIPPING Jor Neu, S.-2516 • '4J..7130 Cr, F,V, T)pe'mlttt, vinlry, QMla M5 * ~1· '46-3629. ' ·• tJFCRETARY with &ood al· ~ ENGL.ANDER kh~-u bfd, bbq, pwr moy.•er, lkieril, Open 1M Fri 10-9 Sun U-5
. ti~ and dtsitt ~ ~· 17 PC. KING SIZI ~t:"'~ 1~,.; di:>~• I: misc, Fri. Ir Sat. WALNUT SPINET PIANO ~!~10!:'~P1= .
Apply, GRlMES.SllEPARD 'BEDROOM' dttutt, wlattached n:ilr· lllajoll mi,,-,$495 lrlC. bench, iultar
~
EDlfOlt TRAINll =-ar M!ir .• N' 8 ' iq *ill 50 WDfn,, .
Collel(f' J ournallan Major I · d LADY owr 40i r e , .&-.n • •-licants sheul4 preferred to llr'Ol'k .·atte:r w/pff90nllllty, up d 111 _,;.ct CletalfW MFG-RS. 20!. Paolartno, lA.rs:e' ! drawer dreuer, mlr. ror. Pair of twin bedl A;titlliincn 1100 de!., l lOryr wan-anty, * 675-6404 *
IChool fw_SparfJlrma'• Pvb. Salel, ec>m* baclrsf'ound In P I Office
licatiom, We publish newa. deoorafine. Know~· t:'i e(r7I~) ,_ ~-· •
Cotta Mtu ror. 2 beddde ata.nda, Kine w /beadbolu'dii. Bentwood . H.AM?t10ND ORGAN DREXEL s---.. --.. ,
' sro\El'AR.Y, e>Q>er. ~ .. •lze beadboud, frame. quilt. rocker; lamP'. marble cE" aµlo -.-·"·• •• Norse I onJv ·•1-inc hen-det ~ .. _..,._, ..... t-.~ -"--1.1 '-1--'· .. aauu ..,. I -~· -. .. ,.. " din'• HI WfbuUet, Dunoan JNlptl'S !or akindlvef'I, MOW BookkPC t. typq:. No --~ .....:__ ~· _ I 116eti1-1:. radio Contrlll OMckl smoking, STeady pltion ~ need xlnl: t;ypitt; llOnte-S/11, ~ ma ... .._, UX"I; • ,_,.,.... pedestal tabll', TV-2 mos auto wt11ber, Botti. .xlnt le wan-ant)'
1o train u ~ .ect'y. ew, etc. old. __ .. •Ml ,~ ... 1 OOULQ ··•ustc CQ. !".,">'1 ~ v.lue_UDI. ii4!U $Eim.
536-3630 <Hunt. BeacllJ O.Olce ot Spanish orvORCE FORCES ·SAl:.fl!! ro ... ;,,:"'~ .-...very, .,,_::': '"ll ~ ~
,_ flltla '<r Modern Style 147-5066 ...,....,, "• ' ..... -N .• M~I g· A SACRti'ICE aiJe-fUrn. b&b7 ·~ .e:~tti~is. l!it111t w1 one ot ow: fin.eat PAn, TIME
type, You mU1t have wrilten deCOh.Utlk ~iq.·m ·NWJll l_MM • ~nl ~yt"'.c. station att nt, ALL llOR $24' -e "MAYTAG Servi~ Mao, o: an, . , It ,._.... • ~ run ti~. '1-4:30, 3-U. Apply N do _, 10. 6' OLIVE Jl'Mn 2 cushion has w•shel'J 'dry-Amtt· • SCT-0681 '• ; "e~ m19C. PK:.. • tft ' -B oys bore o wn pm.a. o ... y.., mu. ~·..,cl ·-11•· -w · • --., , · , ·9tortlam Mr-appoint, either tor your,-ccilJ ... •p.. Bch. Good' iaJart I: tutqte. IVl!NING· WOlllK
' per· of for outaide publ~ Giw n!ls.: Writ. Daily · .,.. . .._.. W!LK'S·WAR!HOUSE ,_........,.,, ~ • _,, ... • chiul aeta .. Bst.'Guarantee. WURUJ'ZER.electric·Ornn Ricbtield. 200 W .. Coan $45, modern atyl.e ~ak. o;.11-&17 'mod 1 · 4600 . 2 NJii i ~ NEWf<'R~·' Bf~b T~nnls Hwy, Newport, Sat. 1-10 am liOO W, 4th St,, Santa Ana black fonnioa top, 2 v.'OOCI "'( ' • e : _ Club farrill)I or · st n c I r tlon,:You niUJ~ be<pre11:9red ·Pilot Box M·lDO't ' New factory branch opening to 1hoyl .. mple. of your ,
printed WC'.lrk, KnoWledce ot $3·.95 In Ordae "Ool.ln~. 'No exp.
nee. Work &:10 pm'. I paste-up helpful, Phone Mr . Larte. ~xpandin1 chain neftl1 FOR INTERVIEW
n ATION "i..___. __ , No. l Daily 9.9 Sal"' Sun ll-6 drawers, rna"19f4n&. chair WHIRLPOOL d~wuhrr. 6 boariJI, 25 bus cllivier, mernhen:h)p 'S4Sd,. 67~ •=_...,• .,. ·~ ~1 l'nO!! old under warranty aolkl waJnut w/ 'Jocked · · position 1342 No Coast roRNlTURE returned from ...... .J.:;Q'"'OU • • • • • ......... ,, 1.,:100,, eXt~...:-• roR . Sale: "· 11h oven 11.1 Holcomb, 642-4748. • rt/pt he:lp.· temp -': pe:rm. ~ CAlJ. SA'IURDAY
i ENTJIUSJASf'JC ""'U"' .octy Alt »31>. • mo'• reldey. 10 AM TO 5' PM
"""' '~--Beech dllplay 1tudle1. model hoJn. KJNO ''" w"-• •·ad....____. Jo"'ront loe.dlllf. eutthla board ..... ~ '"' ,,,..., O'l c E •·--i• ._.,.,_ · .. .,, .. ,,., ....,...., top.~. ~m Lelli ~'Cost S3alCI .~ange, re c. ' · -•e SUPERVISOR, LVN or RN, n, ~raton cancellation, Ir triple Mr. I Mn. ~ner · · e ape • 1rone-r. 540-5396 .,¥ ·reci'd.
tor arcttlttclural o t Ii c e. 858'..2170 Mr. Van --~;;77"84':;7W;,,----3 to ll: 30 llhift. P ark J.,ldo Spani&h lt Mtdlten-anean $@; blue plaid coucn J40; PHILCO "'to wuh~r 4' Pen-new • ucrilice ilt $600. · ·
Cotwaleact!ot Center. Ph: R D: FURNITURE aolkl · oAk ' cOffee 'table $30: •CR1t elec, dfyer, Groti-· BB-1.962 ~?~~G ;~~1 •P:u-,hin:::
1 Typlna, '°""' SH ,... i ,-,=--::=-,,'""°=:-· PORTI It
1 Artiltic ablllty d eal re'd. LVN •. ftliet week end.Ii, T '-Forquality'Hktt)',Gen-MUOC4. . 1144 ·N.wport Bl.; C.M. solid oak eJJd table $15. ~th fM SM., 841'~, ---....,.~.--.-.-.-I .2966 Peppertree.1.n, C.M.
· • · every. nlte 'tU I 83'1-MST. · HAMMOND. ol1'lnwi.y, Y~ "l~~ H,P, ~ Johnaon . o .. e: .TELEPHQNE.ORDER DESK ' Wed Sat .l Sun 'W 6 KINO size Mtdit BR. set, ADM IRAL .Duplex ~~Reh1a-W . New ·•~used ~QI Repaired Work orders. $85. 6;2~,;;. :;e~1:i'an~~ I FT ~i\i~'m. Matching comp!. StUfftd 'chr, Buf •. 3 )Tl old $175, M-.ytq tnolt'mUn,<Best buys: in ~
50.2765 . to 3:-30 ahift: PARK LIOO __ , ..... ,..,_, •~y in
EXPER. production te:Ubo cbN'VALESCEltt CENTER ~""to rd;,~
1ttt11. Apply ru s . Cout --;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;~~'if!S;i -"-""-·-=_,.._ .... _Frt.~_Rri_•_. ';;tCH'i'iit'ilK~
EX p E.R IE NC ED auto Heavy AIR on B\D'l"OUSNI
mechanic with own tooJ1. E.l..S C.omputer, Xln't co.
8uay 1hop, 1747 Anaheim bfone:fitL
lime 9-lpm A 5-jpm, Ph: ktrn ~ham $20 each . and fet. Sofa b@d SiJ'Cet''lfW\JW wuher k drye!" S!a All So. cailf at:Schmidt Music ·
Sn.ck Shep lekery . $0:*4 . otti>man $7.SO. ALL IN :ma.chi~ wlcab. 25" .C!O!or Xlnt cond. 644-1568 . . Co,· lSO'l'·f.i .. Maln, Santa l u. WESl'INGHOUSE w._tw=r . l
MU E, Coe11 Hwy. I' . GOOD CONDIT J 0 N, oonsole TV, All aood cond . .U~A 17 2-dr refria: • .., ~~19Xnlt cond. 5250 Ph. Corilh• del Mar Telephone Sotcitor1 842-2331"arter5pm 54&..0&38 freeser . Jee mat.r. aft.3:00 * PUNCH PllESS OPER. Charity appeal, Paid weekly, 8• SOF aed ·u NI DINETI'E w/leavea & 4 Avocado. Uke new. $250. 'OlltGANS , ~fUNTZ <I & 8 car 1te,reo. Apply: 32i N. Broadway, A, never u • qu 1 543--9786 • •I S80 6 V-12 V converter ''"'· with some •~t metal or Rm. 410, Santa An111, non.1, acotchguard~ $125; chain $40; Ma 1 chin i .-
mal'trie produoll explir. Ap-TELEPHONE OPERATOR ¥atchln1: loveaeat S 7 5. cocktail A-2 end tbbJ, SOLID wtdnut desk 62" x L Discountl &i:>-3348 eve11.
Aw,-C.M. ~Fee Relmbunedl
FAT & UGL Y777 111on, ,.,..IF .. ""'"""''
JI you art, we probably can't
""' you. CALll'. CASTING CO.
ls oantlnuin£: ita ll!:arch Jn
On.n&:e Co. tor a variety of
types, tor won: In mq, mo-
1 deldl&;, TV comm1'1, Ir Ind.
tll1n11. Great pa.)'t .rrt. time.
We are client paia, no fee.
Not • achoo!.
FREE
TV SCREEN TEST
PJI: C714J 8J5.a282
ID AM to 6 PM .
SID BILLING Oerk. Call
Loraine, 643-2710 -We:etcllH
P4!l'IOl'll"lel Ageney, 2 0 4 3
\l.'Tstdlrt Drh-e, N.B.
FOTOMAT·,
DRIVE·THltU
\\'ttU.ndl &: Standby
A&e 11-25
Apply in penon
Mnn • Tue1, Aua, 3 & 4
BetWffn 9 11.m-t pm 'I
f'OTO~tAT
201 E. 11th St, C.?il.
J'ULL or part time, ,.., qe
Ii.mi\. men or \\'Omen In or..olfe CQ, In 1tart on
1 aroQnd floor, Oppor1'"'llle1
unttrtdted fn 1alet. Koe:kot t 11 t er p I a netary, Eileen
• Waltf'l'I, 213/540-2219.
f'tJtL or PART TIME.
EARN UP TO 15 PER HR. ruu.m BRUSH c 0 .
Nowptrl
"erMnMI Atoncy
U3 Dover Dr., ··N.8.
'42·:1171 ,,
~
e MAQUNIS'l' e
AU.-AkOUND .........
e Maids. experienced •
Apply Ben . Brown'• 'Motor
Hotel, 3llD6 S. Cout Hwy,
South Laguna
ply S.3:30 PM, Mon-Fri. 770 53G--8S37 ws.lnut. pertrct cond S20 ea ; 28" contemp, dnian, 5 WARD'S BALDWlN STUDIO Dlatttseed MAPLE HUTCft w. 1fth, C.M. ~ll pm Sat It Sun 20 PC. ''MADRID" Ulled cpt 40 )'(:Is $1 yd. ctrav.·~n $150, 646-4387 a.ft 1119 Newport c .M 64tisu4 C?oo<1 condition. 6U-Q2.4
RECEPI'IONiil' • Qook· 2lll Forest, Laguna Beach J litOOM GROUP . M&---<1957 4 PM. • · .',":;:"c:S:::'P~O:'=-,.,,,.-,-I
keeper, medical of 11 c e. WAJTRES.S • F'OOD le FROM MODEL HOMES ~, -.,F=R"'t"'G'"'"I ~D-A_,.l "RcoE PRIVATE PART'I Schwinn swtm PKtt.cycle,
Lqurw atta. Str.te qe, &: ~gf,~1A 1 I~~ a~~ Includes: Quilted lllfa .l Office Furniture I010 r.e I riaff\ltors, ipartment w&nlt to buy piano • UKE NEW! ~YU~~22u 8;, :11:: Beach. Ot11y you!\&' r-..x-. chair, 2 end .~bleJ A: co.ttee R.ettnld 3b60, wood deaks, ~~, ~ cordlt:ion. 125 ...,fcir CNh.-213:. 461·1423 MO. 548-33'.13 , per!~ FoxH nttd apply. table, 2 JamP'.', druser, rnJr. ~ MOVING-Hammond spinet Ff.RBERWARE rotiuerie,
·NQ 49M986 or fftMM5G 6PM-f'OI', headboa'rd, quilted box '68.~ • Refin'd wood arm USED appllulcu A 1V1 ·orpn. 1..owner, $740. lara:e a;iz:e, Jike new $35. '
e ·REAL ESTA TE 8.PM sprinp Ir matlftu, 5 pc rotary chain, $29.50 e We All suaranteed, Dunlap's, Call 6444904 545:0083
SALESWOMAN. Real op: . dlnina room; ta,ble & ' hi-have the lartest selectk>n 1815 Newprt. CM Sl3-TTS8 PIANO -Baldwiq Spinet. .fa YARDS new loam rubber
portunity. Specw.llzed Beach * \i{,AITRESS • Expenencerl be.ck chalra. or Wied oW<:e fllrn In th.ii NUR new Whlripoo] deluxe Walnut Pert cond. S600~ ~e "1g ped. Retail SLZ
nntals and Udo t Perrin~ only lor day Shift only, Ap-·COMP.ARE.AT $7t9.95 area, ... -"-A--·-962-1563 e\lt!a, yard. Sell 65c YfJ'd. fi73-8624 1ales. Top c:omm. bretk. ply In penon only '$399 • · , t.-lc :Mahan Desk wu,..,~ • ;;;~;-;
Call Harry A n d er 1 on DELAN~YS SEA SH~NT\' No down Prnls. Ont)' $1.S mn 1800 Newport Blvd. 1200 MAID& Full time, 2l or 615:-1642 /evti Ms.-0308 6.'!0 Lido Parkh Dr~ WELK'S WAREHOUSE Ml-8450 REFRIGERATOR • lntenw· :R::•:::d;:i•'-----=
over. Apply 1641. Newport RELIABLE altte:r '° come Newport lkac' 9&hf. 600 \V. 4th St. Santa Ana 2 \V.u..truT 60" ydesks: Uonel HaMater. Xlnt t'Ond. Jtadk> Bimini 5.50, 50
4 · MAGS • fit VW · or Ford
Goodyear li~s:. • exit cond.
$95. 675-8917 aft 6 pi;n
Blvd., C.M'. Phone,..,...,, In for 2 chldm. El Toro * WAITRES.5 * Over 2l ' swivel, aide chairs. &-pads. $'15. Call 96z..8903 watt, ulled 4 times, lTh. ";,~~: N: A;:al~ ::.a;:~. day wk. 137--0339 ~~~~ g~~: ~~~ M~8:} SCRAM-LETS '675-4392; 6r;H422 .:;~nr·UHCI Up~1 631-lfM
~. 11~ ~· Course Rd, C.M. ANSWERS ~~· ~~~elx 6:·h~~rr:i'. ~* FJUGJDAIRE•• Televltktn
MAN for delivery or * WANTED * upho~ $411 t!t., ~ $00
-Appliance11 and TV'•· Dead Endu·· Llcenaed rea) e1ta1e l&les. lillVed -Outdo -Belia -·~2547
l20l
Buk toola &-; mtebanical people b' itlM!raJ real es-j ' "HJ BUD" G'•r• .. So1ia I022 NORGE W'asMr·. just bffn tate Ml time• howling tract mpup -• , badq:round ntt. Mlney T l 1 ' · As the blc nower .a.Id to overhauled. ln coqd order. D•v1•·1•owN CO ~ -. ' aa.tea, fulJ time or Sat. ' 1•-1·1u no "HI BUD " I'": "'-""' "''"'" "" .,.. " • •" Sun.·1; a.Jellady familiar'"" 1 e ww, , · e REf"RIGERATORs. =-=~=.-·~==""==
SACRIFICE brand new blk
1' wht '19•• 'port. RCA 1V
W /stand. i1uat 1ee. · to ':P'
prec,._:$\00. '~
Tent. 9 x 12, rrttn
Uaed twicf' S:iCI
• 548-0282 •
FOR Rent • Cabin • Mam·
moth Lakes, &IP!. 7. tum.,
fti>k:, 5 Nltea STh. 531-3374
or~17eYea,
UNlQlIE ~ K . emerald cut
diamond 3 bquettH rold
tirw." coat $1500 Se.c. $400. ~ \\', l9Ch., C.M, iii.::-... with area to hand1e rentaJs SOF>$: One t.bric1 day bed d~r, Bolton rocker . le KENMORE aut0· wuher. COLOR TV, need• picture
• '46-168' •• ? tlibe1'9..1 c:omm.I, New office ~ ~U.S. One naupf\yde Miltc. . . Xlnt t'Ond, 3 eyde SM . .Free tube. Would be good set BRAIDED oviU reversible
MAN To Utist mir or local : • -.. , ... ., • -w 0,-• ._ S&, both !\kt ne.w. 341 ~7P> delivery, MT~U5. 546-8672 w/11ttle wcirk. $50. Call 1
645-~
, , ,,,,,.. '"' ,........ woo ~ &'Pad, 11'xJ4', appliance store. N~at ap-Then 1ttp up to the rrowth ltiei. ~lonte V"''· CM CERAMIC kUn 1.10 volt,' "WESTINGHOUSE 11 cu f1 ~ eves, · 00 stain1 or spots $50. 2'14-4
pearance. 496-118! Mr ._ countl)' whl!n 'the mone.11 Riddle & Ro11 Reo1ltor1 111APL.E .bunk1, lwln A-dlb, Wl'Ol,lltlt irott_bed, Dre111tt, ·~~rat:Or, clean A: JOOd ~4 USED:TVI, Iris Pl .. C.M. fi4&..38e6.
Wright t-to·am~only. . ro&d ancl excitement never MM E. Cit. """'·• CdM bods, d--(l heat 1 , Stove, Mile. lM Fort1t Ln, condition, $45. 5fs-.5306 For sale/rent. .. , .. -~ H .. HOTPO!NT Dlthwallhe.r. * M~N~~ER ,end. You set YoU~ own pace 67S.7225 dinette: Rd. 1tove, wuher -B. KENMORE , _,.,Mt,. 3 yrs. OUNlp'I, 1!1;, Newport. CA-I. good cond. $50. M11e lined
* T• •1NEE$ -)'OUr own roels. :'fh!• re. WANTED: SKIPPER, for 15' ~l . , ' BARGAniS Ge.10tel t.AdJet Excellent t'Ondltlon $!.AQ. M&-7118 drapes flt be!ae/celerY
_ ~ apected i.nd COl'Pll'l-lion motpr Bailer, Full time" NEW ·\Veet\fllhouse ·wuher clottiea S.12, hi chr, toyt, _Will deliver. 8.So-4370 19 .. zENrm TV w/ remote gin), 646-8402
Need t1lM tt) mtn lor de-will 1how how ,)'OU m4)' Phone 1.213 585.0l3l LA. ·a-drytt, 113 off;&' 1tereo, mi11e Sat. iw l rvine-A. =========-contro1.·must tell $-40. Call KlRBYVArutJMCLEl\NEit
livery aoct .ita. Ste•~ r.rn· n!ach the~ __ r'u. u little Aak tor Yacht Intonnatk.n" Gire.rd & color 'JV, 23"; C.M. Antiques 1111 S57~:z3". • -Comp!. w/all ,,,,~. + n-
J)loyfnfltt.·Mutt be nut Pd -,efJ9rt u .-..Ubl;. · I .. ~~• I I ,· aJllO Bale.twin orpfl, 8"-1017 DINGHY $25, refrlg, $12, ' ;=.::::,:::::===== u• -
willine lo \\'Ork, T" •tart, YoU w l rter. Ve~ .... n.c.r•, 1~ dcl Vtty ..,.. ' SPANlSH • aold · cnilh-Stove 1l1,'la m. •be ~t JK>WED akio• v I c I or la n T1pe RHOrdor1 l220 :o~~1-~~ ':11w!~~Hct ,.,... lenalvf' llll• tratni.nc. And Must have own cu. Apply: Vflvet tofa-,\ loveM'AI 1 S\,5, dbl 'Pr~ A: matt $20. clllna ttblnet =.. 2
G.11 Acc-~llt ~-Tf82 fl.tr; Price ::";u ~ ~·d= :-1nt~,A~· Rm .f.lO, Yr new. $4~;i. Ca.II aft'. S 20ft Onyx, Bal. Isl. 673-M08. wudrobei , ha.ndrnaM llSO'a --A-IW-.-T-AP __ E_,_,_l>=ECK=-KA.llA$J'AN Rug 12xU, 'Ith -n•• MANAGER: '\l,'Onlllrl '°' rx-· i~ ~ UC ,; • ' _,m. 831~ BOX tnillt!r, molorcyde1, $50 et.. Drop lfoaf table, t.tOOEL X\00..12 ":: ~· Slee! 1~
:st&-67•(;,
Co1ttroler . clus.ivt mM'• tbof>. lnqui~ + i:..w r:,;~:.n!b1, • MOV1NG. h101t Min ! s PArts. J.pc JectiolW It mile. handmllilie 1~·1 1 3 D, Atleltted tapes inc, • • 7 S-15. 6oMt-l500. •
451 s . <:out Hwy, !Hotel + v·onc OOtle 10 Home SchMl•lnstrvctlen 7600 Room• M' f\lrn, Xlnt t'Ot'ld, h.ehold IQOda. 422· Stewns ~ •SlOD• "'OOQ •toraae cablrwt ~1x-7'' ~~= d ~.:::' e.:;:;. Lqunt) ... Car Pl.an Available . • wrotl.;t\I Iron ylltd rum. St Apt A.-S.A. S46-897G. ' .'U"N"u"s"uTA"L.....,A"N"T•1"00~li'ili •s.&9741• x 19", 3 alldine .wood doors.
el10t to becomr k\~ved wl MATURI. WOMIN +Be an tuOciate of 11. '\\'. CTVE YOVJt'OllLD A CR&. 988-«l!IO li"URNtTUIU:, be·dd tnc, ~rum. ind. mUd wal--========== -12>~·='=13-<624,c.;;;;_ ___ _
a npidly crowlnJ tm. ct.in wittl O'¥\ e.r ~I, fttpecttd C<t. ATIVE syMMEft: "Exp. LOVELY Virtue Dre:., dint!· Rofw:N1 hludtt. d I a he 1. 11.1t dr, HI, plcturt' 1ramn, CaMOr&I I , e POOL T~I.£.uted e t
...;.. cmf'tr J landr.epina PltOFITAaLE '#OltK Jl.E. Brolcer, tuehaft. ob:. Arts A et.rtt. te et. 4 chain A: 1 leaf. odd!!: t.nd el.ti.-~ SU'-c:loaka, e\a. . .A'.pjt ~·· 1.,.1pment l300 , Xlnl can;!. f150 --~ot -· In ()r. In -" ........ :• °"""' Hotltlo INll..-dw In mom. ..... 5-1. 1411. IU-1911'l , Ana ,C.M. ·R'INS'l' ......_ B-• · • 1$41-1211 •
Af'C'l:O>.Xlntlal.aJy+com· PereM1 . :""$25..0IJ)n»Jol'~ 646.mo -2 '.If.WIN .tireda, complete, aARAGE eale·Mo1t~y naplt. ~· JMrn:, -(_AMERA.llimmtc:o......SLR, U~~ca..lllCC~~·
PlllO' btneftta. $bnk•re--Babyalttlnt AeY . life and acc'khnt. ptANO LF..SSONS ·:Walnut dri.er. 1-f\dwi-bed, dotha. that• A: bcla. Mt ~lmr Ut 'Dtl .Mat, .c.M. 350 mm ttie flub $80. -.
-· 1octudtnc ...,.,, ... • f!IUll1 • + un11m11t11 '°"",."' n" Beal--. . :r,_,, •lab• "'""' --642-<610 ~ Ln., c.M. !Mt-1463. 1G-1m . · • ftM715. * , ~13u
lory, In contldenot to Box MARINI MICHANIC· ~@All &I.In:, ~adin.1 '* ~j(:. C.11 Bl'\k't' T SOFA w/mtlchlte" chair •GAR.AGE SALE SAT• ..4oNTJQU!; J)wllllh ~ . , . , WASHING m1chine, rerrt1,'
I Mum. o.lly PU~ rru w. Needtd rlshl awv. A rne-+Bomia f1'1ftntlve Plan MG-4478 i.lter 6. ..tu bull!, $6.S, 3 drtwtr 1!M P~CAN PL. C,M,, ........ (If bnt otter. J"ftlne Ooeds-1 boo a btd,I, •c IM8J!W, ~.
I 8a'lhae BMt., N.e. chanlc w/at llut 1,)'1'. ex. Step up now-Call; S\VT1\1!1.11NG ~ • )'Ot.Lr dtt..r. $2), '68-UTl. NUMEROUS BARGAINS. 644-6916 ·Divan. tv. 642-89111.
1 GINIRAL HILP.... per, In tr.Wd A wt.brd ·~ MR . CHUltCHILL PQOI.. Ve r -y experte~. *JJOVSEFUL of q u alt 1 y GARAGE ~11 wetk from ANTIQUE __, dl'lwer C:'Oft'I· 2 NEW 1urfbol.nhl .• , 7'8" 15 c.tJ N eroatop trffl'1'
• U.JS llR ton. Sl&rt 11 Sl. per' hr. 1714) au.nu re:uonablt. Mrs. Bte rumt\ure. See Aue. 4, 5, ~pm 112 t-zne~t. BaJbos. mode .81t-ln ""'OOd htndle1. • 7'10". rut. Jll lt'Ol,jnd refrlc S150, 7· .ofa s1NJ, l P/11.,.., muried, dcp'Nl#bl~ Call Sally HU'I M0-fi055, SALESllEN'·TOp opportun11;)' 9;1121 5. Irvine Terr. 844-5111a. lsland. 5~75.1 \\o'ah1ut, ~. 541)...\171. --.hi.JM"a. SSS. &42-29($ · auto ~tihfr SUIC). ~-
tr rm'• m:ldency l'f'll''d. Aa• COASTAL -AGENCY 1 w1pwlns carpe t It Pi;\JVATE 1 u tort n1 In KRQHU:R 10f1, 2 cf'l11.U-.. **GA RAO I S~Lll 1 • ORJENTA.L R1111t • Royal suru:·aoA.Ro 6'JO", very I llOLIDAY 1'1t~1th ~'
• JJJ.,U. 2790 Harbor Bl. 0f Dra.111ry Dealer, Call Bob, ~•<\liW· Ctl"t1fttd teacher, be!@:. o\ oofft!e fJl,bte, Xlnc. t'RI • S(.T ·t Sl1N • Klrman, lb,~ A !lxJ2; alto Jood condllm. S!fO. Jne!'ft\it'rt !J,li: $380 or taJ11
MR.:;.::•..;Cl.A=;;.111<:;;.. __ .;;o.;o.:c.;;"";..: 1 OUw fH/hi Johll •11ail. 2l3: t&l)..mT tt•M• 1 thru 8. 54&·~ eond-$100 Jnr ~. 6ff...(m4. 421 Martutrite. Cd~f 1 ama.ller. Call ~ • 64-MS!M * o~r Jl")'rMntt. 646-ll!ll , -... --~ -' .. -,. -. -·--. ~--~ -
--
·:r-1
. .,..... _____ -' .. -' I --~o:c•·o:-00-0 o;:;:=r=-~ ""' -~ -· · · · ---~ · · • • ' ·-· .,. -.,.------.··· ...... ~ ... ---r.-.-..,.
F•ld•Y. Ju~.!l, 1910 DAILY Pl~OT
1 MIRCHANDlll POR
sAL'I 1'NO • TRADI • F~EE T~ YOU Pnl ... tlVllTOCIC• TIWlll'OltTATION·· · TIWISPOllTA'l'IOH Tlb\HSPO"'TA'l:-IOH -TRANSl'QllTATIOJ!I . TltMS!'Oll'ATION· T~RTiTICJH
!!!f! · . lizs ~l'Mto ... Mii s~ .. ~ Ski a..11 -_, .. -tlomolO mo ~ .. , .. ,,.. ,,~ '!_rvdc• , ., !!!! l"''l"""" c.n -
I M~1·-_. -~J~-:= MIN:-. "A£"~. It -C&tAll .. 22' --1<''00. s..-. boot 1145. -~· ~ ~· ' 1ll63 HONDA 61. M!n..-41lr '61 CHEV ·" T. C90d ..... AUSTIN HEAUY ~' ~._vi,._,.i.1 -. ...,. lov!nc bomu. ·""""· io-ble. $ ...,_ "i!>lo · .,,._ ·a.i Allo a· •Hldro K Both AC~ J'R.,.. e~cu ....-. fB, .di-lltblt 392 tbm1<•1--------1
2!i cu. It. •tde.b~idll "Ilia· •Pl"*' ...... ,.. uo. C!wnpihlood, $40. 1!WM844 -=iid. • oomp w/rqi&tndon ""' 10 x eo ~~ bulll "' Call !148-~ Mi· 6 ply tlru. -• ""-AUSTIN AMERICA
heeter. Gold turYed aora, .Hi-)~ 7/31 1KC ~PUPs 1 *Ne# Ko"1le W flmft1' -.U ,i •• • 2 br, i '*-W/aiarly xtz:u. 19111 Yamaha 80 '· '
3 me.tcbinJ end 'tables. but-· FREE~' __,. ~ble 8 • 'bni'. aaUtnc &loop, main• jib, 11' MINJ<SPORT: to 1\1> ~~!')pool ..... , r'f'sf1lau' r~7. Xlht eoP(f, Many ••tl... -~.ll=Ola")l,---.:V'"an-..,,=-:.,o--~~M~
fet. lamps &: much more to •"""" home fnod 4'iM1' $eo m'29f · Sall •"'W price oriJy '51-fl EviMlde w/tri.llet; elee. Ill,:... •~oo . Call Bob.~ tftdt. Xlnt. cond. ·--. Mlicl·i tC. 21111' K&tape., N.9 : Yll"lt Lab & Sbtebtrd .mb:ed • · .~ -\ • • . COO\P}itt_. • '· • '' •tart. tm• Aft. 5: 00 -_, _...~ c.f1 aft t. ..... All l4ocWa
SAT UUN 10· s ' , ..... Swka. m&lel1"'l"<-~T!ON .-i ..... u.. Ii Bal ... :Ill •• A ....... ,, 9631051 ' ' SACR!Flc;E,;;:l\16' ,81cy!ine. Autq S.rvlc,"
'WROUGHT Im\ .... turn. ~· 1' - '
813 · 1 ·yr, ~· all· lhot.. *Hobie cala colon. Imm. 16' RUNABOUT, :mo HP all new -lture. Space & P.ortt · ,_ ,J..pl tslO ChM'• boUncj.nc ho ttlf, Part Schnau.r,_~-~r Reuonlble.6C-Qil...n. 5 ~· a.ev mUint mtr. XlnC end. avaU. A.dl.t Pk, N.B. 10.mln, --~ • _____ ..._ __
routier oven, ~ c.mera I: put ? ? Mlit q .abt 4 OLD Erelfllh tbttpl.loc ,.._, ... ~ CAP'N EDS Prked • quick Mle $$75. all« NJor -.,,q attu. ·~ VW _ ~~~. ~te '68 JEEP$"l'f!ft, Sa P• r •
_t}rlllPLl l I
!l tllPLll I ' I: projector. mltCb ~. mo'• old. Very lovable and ·~P.'0! .. ~1. ~ot:t_pt 28 W-. est:. Hwy, NB MSD+I ~. U 8-3763 642-9JOC ai.t; !f!&1 tri:lnt..cod !'/br.kff, ,-teer-De!rtfl;1111le.1,V6,. air, ncUo,
Good condition ' A: CheQ.' pntle. 831W498 530-1536 • lllWW .,. ........... "'3 ~ ' CQMPL£n: CUltom SABOT e 14, SPEED lIDAT, «I H.P. W A/f.ER.f 1'0 ~·T mobile in&,. in<~.cylinder,.pedals hq.ba. wind\. radial.I, bitc)l., !100 W, ())ut Hwy .. N.B. '
6'f5..-0823.J... FREEfil"'homt .J.lovable TOY ~.1rndli; ~· or'bu'Ud.')'OUrownfromour enr.,ntler eanopy.$250 Mine&. cabana. w/boat &;cablu.Bfftoflett. $2900 or ~t olftr.&a..fGi 561711
OXY.acetyleneweldlnratar: II> pretty, blue-srey flu.tty .ReJia. Black BelUUel: tlbtral&ii •Jmll in time tor * 847~ * doclc: l)W. Futn or unfurrl, 64Me6S~ot~m2 7l3/3'n-3Ul Authorb:H MG DeeC
lVlctorre1ulalor,lllarri• .mai. ldttoo .,l ;noa , llOO-iUS.'3'1-9116 ~-SABOi' ,...i... ,615,M32.--· 4MAGS.wilbaoodyeattlrra R ,...., Vohl i..9515 ·66 AUSTIN H"1•Y 3000 ~tor, ~.raiox torch, ,5 .!197·1618 ~ .:-. ...813 G~T , Dt.ne AKC ,tau.n .u:;rttzne. Sabot hardware· ao.t y,af,.rt 9032 SACfUFICE ll'x56' Skyline, • flt VW or Ford. Xlnt. ec "· c Mark Ill. XI.NT condition,
tlpa; 1 ..... _._ ·• FEM.u.E· ' rnO ;;ill. 'j -• wlcl. Show q\\Bll--Sabot ..,.., mut, with -' l'Oi>d.~ : I;!!-~"'.<'~ 6 GO-KART lo mH ..... -:.ALL. FQR S74.93!! ~ to Pt.-hi;ID)e, ty, 9Q...'63S . , booola. lee boe.tdl,. rudders HEAVY 'duty tandem '" * 962--7967 * friendly~ A .l oy1t,bile, SHERRY'S Peodlei , A~Fit\lahed u well winch U'ld brakeL Like Mini llb1 '275 FORD • eyJ. encine ~th WIMcCullOU&h ena. I start. IMW
lAl:IIES d1amOnd dinner 61Wllll · . s. 7/31 :Adorable, Apricot toy,,. .... u . , Some f.a!tory new. 592-16tll . _...__. -.b'anl. completely re:bWlt. er, 1--.....,.------1 .. • • • • ,....... 11 ~n aftenlOOnl eves B M W ftn&, aet with 1~ karat BLK, Blk· le wht, a yellow, J50t All cok>f.a~.S46--2848 ,._ w;__."'"',_· 1 , • Bonini& 5 HP ~11ni bib 2.DaqftiU...·Bclt c;iffCll'1takeS Make Ofter * · -* -
---2dlamonclo will d•Hm ldliel lo""" • DALMATION PUP'S ~m~w: ml! !ilr.ff <C!4 Morine Equi p. 903.I . '. :·•x:.n~~.::i;;i '• ~. -Aft •• ,., 139-6S'3· • ~~t ~: ~ door; Both" fem I: µ'J;aJ_e. AKC ' 646.6?28 6ti3151. &f&.6219-MARINE •nctne, a\tv. v.s. --.i111;r <I INTm. Tra""lall 1966, 4 Larpst S91ectlon of
ly to~ PSil. DaJbt ~T 494-3379 7131 BELGIAN Tttv Pupt, ~C, SAit:B6A"I: _ Rhodes dua w/MW velwt ,drive. S&iQ, FOR Sale: TY.'011\ti(i Tralleri, Travel M25 whetl. drh't, fUU pwr, air, ALL' l970 MOdels
MUST find hcune '°" allver champ. pe.renta: Stll or co-N9.'M·xlnt bUy ())a.nk prW-&U-2.WJ -,. Bikes. S35 & $45, steno, hd coo.lillg, new AnYwhefell
JU;A.TH model CW 14 gray Anlora cat, l yr, oliJ, own. matce ofr. 673--0.530 dent' J«l' Cralll atJide) • * st6-5'83 * -· ti':, ..!:, ~~~· Xlnl ~ cltiiemrnob~·~iver Vfiry aftee·ttonate. •sr •. BERNAJU>AKC• ComPus,._1 .,..lnd a: knot.·a..tSIJpMeorfntJ03'TAtp .Mini ,b,ike: ·,~hp 537~11 co '-"l"Y', ..,.......eves. IRANDNEW ~ff-
w/ antenna, $40. 67f.$ll6 In 1~ yr Old 1 tOfts ehldrn. p.U.ey.-·we, dtcron 1111.t. Briccs Ir . StratfDn Xlnt • 9529 • 2500'• •
HEATH model JO 17 3" AKCiliMltt IJcundzteift. ·.tri· · 1 •-rrs.210S -S2WlO eaih. O\yna F. BAL lilt i.Went wantsJ ,cqac1. SlOO. 96>-«117 • Campers All ~tpJ)ed' with automatic ·~omcope, wife ~· $10 colored. Love•_ children. BroMOn. Benton, Ca 11 t . JTIOOlin& ot dock tie 1or 1,., • , ~Str.eim LIM '70 , trans., whlie tinbh with ro~.,"" ?~,·125~.i! ~;._ ~ ~ ~·~ai:,.., ~ ~-·~~. 250 "'!" ~:" .. r~ ·~ =r~ ~,.1" noo ii~~.zt.~:·~. -~~-~~~-
-
Mn-'3' FLUITY cute kltt•n. altnoit •24.1 JSLANDER· Aux. HD, 2U: m.,.7403 ,, F.urwlnds•WHkender Tremenclout:Savl"fl on
--·~'15" ~: 1 wka old. two dark mixed ~ -plley, curta!na, -~ ... BOA'!' slip, -... to ,.,_ nn.l'VV'1 . " ·'JRATEL -.. Low Mllttgt 1970 ~ .-. SIQ. COii ~ colon, 1 tlpr °""""' !;!!rs•~ '~•t· _!:° .. "':.' P~g~ oommodat• 'I>' ,..,_ 11i , · TlflNK · . "riali.El''SAL~' · Ex~tlvt Ctro $$$
\H-an..,.,or.., ·~~ 7/31 2 }fORS&S: 1 P.into rel4in& ,... mo. Balboa Penlnaula,· · OPEN ROAD . -•--
"t<"• u•-----,. S500 tft '3695. Slip avail. 673-6880 at'oker ' HO............ 13172 Harbor 'Blvd. .G. 1.fMufaeturen Gt .America'& -f.A'J'IO SALE-OD.OS.ENDS 's Pf:~i;:s ;t. Jc::!:~~ .:t ~~l~a.re P;JO. M'tllt tell, 197.o:nt bt 502'l. • ' ~~A.M'a. l~ 8lotk1 ~o. ot , -nnest LuxUry Rtcreatlon BUY or ~EASEEY
-disbes, br.,...brac " wkdys. 25~ • 27' SLIP • ., • G.,..n Grove Ftffway Vehlcl... C. IOI ,AUTR
old treadle sewkw machine ~rd, pt. collie, 5 wka: 'APP"~ Geldinf, fl€tut. A STEAL! MOST4SELLI S50 per mo. Main bly, •'fRICftl l~ 53714111 ' ''OVERSEAS DELIVERY
SAT. QNLY! 63'.>i,) Acacia. 847--059!, 847~ 1111 marked, well.~· $250. 'tlLUDERS 16 675-8990 •• ' urulnlfM\ · VI Brand new 'f. camper special Sf1N'OT&1·1srs" ~·'• ,~. YOU~G,adult.~.cats. Call~ 1ncl.5hl'IMerc.motor WANT TO BUY': Motirinc ' inlUCllCMWY •. tn ARR~. ~EAf Travel Ford .ll[llitrlms·VS ·tuto AUTffORiZED * ~M82 * <>range, CaJiol) le tort~ MUST SW.. t ~Mil FvJl -..1-...nt or am, trimaran slip. NIW.USID.sllY T'rallttn /enc <med awn-\\'I.th 11' """ Open Road Sale1ePart-1•S.rvlce '"'""="'°"-;,---.---I llhel1 1 to 3 Y"9 9lOtl ~ .... ....," · • ~. Exe. New paint. Sat . . , BICY~ $13 .,up; ·1 1U • -• fi Arab 'etld: WinneT Wntem •••~,o~dedl! ~.....:... MUT9I s-n ft Pl I & sun 10-6. ·119( Auausta, camper. tJlx. boot, bumpeor, 1860 Lolli &ach 81\14. refr1it $50: CltMor TV··11f5; ~or ~93· · a le Halter. 5*-4'19& .IJlAn,.E;o .... .-~ ;l"9U"UUAI DOCK SpaOe Avail. Up to ..... ._. ._. ....., • CM $750 Shlll'-Lltt jackl, Bounce-Lone Qea.eh _ (213)r,!i91-8721
bll!; !~-TV'•· w "lip. TWo, .-. IOYlb!•, .... "•· i ltAN5flOiitAT10N -HOBIE CAfS :n"....,. ... ,_ "'11 '67 ,BUL.TACO 1969 ""AI.JO travel tnll•r-Away•. c1ooe<1 SW>d'l' S34 ui;t., Mai, °'9ta Mtta. lap ldtttns, lone hair, box 675-135.\ · .. $4695 ~" , ' "' • .. tramed. ll97-M8Cl.or '30--15'8 loetw ·I Yachts IOOO .NEW ali~ avail, tor 32' to DIRT SCRAMBLER ~ ~~~~ Total Prict DATSUN SACR.IF1CE! Sacrifice-! , 811 ALL 'COLORS 38'ilTO'powtror.U.-PUMPER-..carburetor de.yg;&f+.137leves.
Gorgeous Autumn H ... KITTENS -Dom-A CAPTAIN CAP 'N EDS * ~ * Expanalon chamber, ...... 1961 AlUSTj)CMT 15' Lo-OPEN ROAD re
tnlnk jacket. Sz 12. 1 mos Domestic, long hair, short Lloenaed • Radar •• Loran, :i.....i.., 'NB ... ~. rlma, UKE NEW! $300 LI-·. -~·r -nta1--•, ... ase so. HARBOR BLVD. Old ~-pric< 11000 Sell ... , box-·~ ••-13 30Years•vn,saUor-.". ~W.CatH~. V'W'"'" , ,· _37 "~ ft>"" .. v '""' AN•~ -•M" ... : . ." .':50' ... 4,... ,,.,,,,, · ..... r, u.-....""'• ~ -..-.... "-Boat Services "' Aft. 6:00 839-6573 _refri&, acceuories I nc I. SANTA AN ·, ............... 111111 _,..,.. -
1111 .,.. _..._ or 836-4493 811 Profesaioilal Spcft F;ilhinC KITE No. 00. Xlnt cond. (5 miles ao. o! Dtaotyland}
..,.._ __ -Gulde Mexican • Central Do)]j-lail-m•• • 1 >"· old Fiberrlau il Gelcot.t $!900 or otter. 6f&.314l days, (Tlf) Nl-tlll'• Nl-1118
Mite. Wanted 8610 2 male yn,r paraktttl for .,\merican witen • allo • Boom Va.rw '• UHer ex-**Repain**' 3>' SELF-contained Aljo ''LeaacrlnTbtt:.eaebOtiu'' i-.,,...---·---~home.' em 6 1 blue •. -ml!lt><nr • .......,_ -• ---,,,.. Eltimale• 548-1152 d,.., ~ llll95 '69 Chevy· 111·Ton ZIMMERMAN
WANTED: Qld workinc cla1 pilot. land It .a, Ad-Nehllaear~'80(l.Ab.)otlme, .~28 With camper, low mileage.
treadle sewing-machine. 6 mo old puppy am mixed ~~ ~· , f?S.4798 Boat Rtntal1 903I 1968 14\ .sLPS 6, xlnt 9Qnd, Automatic, eciwer steering, 2145., H~~: ILVD.
MM828 breedabortbalrcdw/ehlld. Bell a# rtf8re'l'ICel. ~rite INTER.NATIONAL ' 1• No. try ;toJkld a ,cleane;r 1 for air cond. Dlt. Will take _.....
.. -~-w~ANTE==p:--,~U~SE=D-=B"'LA""CK=1 ren -· Boa 1ll'.10IO.,ll<ll1 PllOL l4tl ""' ..... _.GU Kirby WANT lo 1 .... for 2 wka, ---. ca• In trado °'finance prl-l --,D:--o=T:-::D"A:-:TS=u=N:-
OR.iENTAL DINING ROOM FREE to pld home· flu.ff)', 15~· LARSON 1/0 .Mere m with oompl~ racing Aur 2-15, SaU'-'t ln "Lido '68 NIMROD· Dehtxe. alps vale party, CaU 546-C052 or OPEN DAii. y
SET. CALL 5e-1034 pktyful kittens. C.all aft.er 'cruiati, I& bp G1W "oild ·cev I: ·hwy• trlr, $1300 clUll, 14'~l&'. f73..0TOT · KAW.ASHKAI. a.S.A •• Mal-6, atv, icebox, din thl. $600. 494-9173.
5, 531-1631 . 811 hull: '& tth'. 1100. BonAI.. TIM6U-IM36. "'. Sacbo -Molo C=i -Du-'"3-Ul6 ' . ....N,.;--• ~. ~.~,-=o--=D,_--su· NANDDAYS Maehlnery, Etc. IJ09i LOVELY Jdttenatree to aood ·ear eooler, u vo. Sl5. Baby SABOT No. 3350. Xlnt cooo. a..t Chamr ton catl. , ew atsun 18135 Beach Blvd.
Woodworking Ma~h.
See A make offer. llilB Ohms
W.:y-, C.M. 645-0991..
homet:. Auortf.d ·color 1. pllypen $5. Pvt P ty • Qwer.dolly-tiller extt'Mlon • Salea, m:vtce part.: Trajter1, Utility 9450 1600 OHC, Pickup 'With camp. Huntlnpm Beach
544-9424 8/3 , ~,.,_, :'. oor loc:ko • oe&t ""'" !w U-SKIPPER Dix. 3> Fl ACTION CYCLE · '" Sal• price l>l9ll di•.
PT. Siamese call le kittens, e 1964 ••• .~tifi1\N. 171 .HP rowing· racq•IMI' _. Sf15, PEARSON ALBERG Aux. e WANT to buy J utility (# 67798) Will take car tn M2-T181 or 5$6'42 ·I
look ·SiamHe bu{~ in ,y.a •G1"11",f SIS radio, ha.It Anytlme,675-4798 S,..W.na Sloop, ''FVN·N · ru Yorktown, H.B. tni.iler. W/without llcepse ,irade:. \Y!ll finance prlva'te '86 1600 ROADSTtR1
coJOr, 645-&l37 .·."811 tank,-~,,,.,vy top, Nil 1~. SNIP!: frblp o/plywood, SUN" In real Yacllfuw style 536-32'l3 'l'Je.:&n 10.7 plates. Caµ,548-8090 party. Call 5461053 w , • ~
ET baby rata blk • wht. ~ t9P .. ~· :r:· Trailer, cover. Fine cood. ~1~~~d~:;allha~~ '70 KaWasaki TrtiJC~•
1
, 9500 494·9m. silver finish w/black vh'>'
8 C&n;YDn -Dr. '~kdays ~ w .. , . • ~fake otter. 613-1191 or METRO VAN tnt'erior 4 •peed. Dlr., CRU
INEED·--jd-.----lo-nced--yd.-t'"'W<698"' . 8/1 19' SEA RAY 19·59 '13'7.5028 • . :ooa~A~~ tJ 0~3 250 Sidewlnde-f, Street or 19&.1. ,..T buUun camper. 151) will take trade-or
··wry lovable curly blk A low ble AKC' Busdt ,._,.__JUr ,160 ffp 'M • COLUMB~ 36: Well. 9q\ll.p, 64$.2%72 Dirt. Like neW! 9,00o miles ,,,., '<-.; ', .stove, •\nk, )ce box. ance . private party
• , · ~ • · · ere. on · moonrv 1i4 interest ' ' left on wetT&n ... ·• Movln& ~., i .,. ' c1u1~tlng, Jl'.fttllin&, ' bcq. 5f6.4052 or ~.
A;.. tan smaller breed doe. Hound-2%. yr ""' w/dos -~~r. ~t drive , •l:Ultl. 1/S interest avail 47 IT Motorsailer. Dt.Y or , •;· ' ··l'l.-HI ' XLNT cond. '61 DATSUN w ... n. 96 hp ~,pberd type, houR bric. boule ~ -., w/trder, .U. Xlnt. eond. ~--• . Wttkly cruise.-. Skin dlvi"" Muit Sell. '174-2"5!1. ~ ~ ~n~ lal · i.-.__ -•v ·-SUZUKI -Ylot ·* 545-.7245, * 'auto trans, Pert. Sacriflce1 ~!'1' .. ~-"''·" D 1 :· Blk 6 Wbt T--iPanJel 7 Leu tban SO {!1'1. utt._1,..Ullt J:W.e.N . l2& ncnh sail or flahinc or 18Uinc·or Just •v . --~-':T· • eon. . Si5-1l'TM ca; ~ •n mo, A" ,.,._ tra.lned. Le&v· '4:to;Plll!'W:'Cell, M+-2!a_,·_· .,,..J:, Xlnt ...!-..I Fun"!' S7S day 01 • S300 5 dljjon, Nf w turn' IJi&n&ls. t ,vw '&1.CA~ER. xlil't cond.1=~1318==·=,_,=.....,=
TO ... -...... ,;· U'U ...,.... d k ·-·· • ru I "-at for trail -_.,..., H1.... •·1"-' ' • •• ! ' I Pop t•~. te'nt,· Ju... rack, '6111' DATSUN 1600 rdatr, -pod home-2 ·maJe •cats -·-a. 8U-Jll&4"·-:-~;~ .irt.' BOSTON WJµLER: 40 l-.15 * * (213} 377.7991 , 13 wee • .,..,. ertWla e. , ""'° . ... ~-· .... 1970 , .rt-• y .. L SWne1e 1 part Burmete -"A..,fCT . t 1' hp' E:vlNa'ODE SELEC -Limit 1 people. 545-4&59 aft RPM". 5'>:iOtO belie 4 gpecla'.I heater, new tires. J'Ml,W maroon paint, S top11
..,.. attectiom.te mQ be !JHREE lovable ,llllfflrr. .. pup-Triic.J.Jtet .. llde ~ nna: • 1514' SNIPE Wfl'RLR 9PM• I 1910 ~ CB 450.-l " ·o KS' $1695. Call Ms.--0206. xlnt c0nd. $1100. 49J-.l.023 thift.tqre~ ar ltpf!Jte-Di•• need fam ily. Very " Id. eood. $950. ~i'AST, Ct:R.TfE'tCA'J'.ED 2'r TROJAN tly bridfe ~ brkl. 1 J-wtca .old. TR C · 8' FULL dlb·over camper, * 1968 DATSUN 2IXX) * '
l)-. 644-2283 -!fl 5'0-00:IO· 8/3 61'.>m9 64SM6 or 494-W& cruiler-loaded•lpo g !IS day Sacrltice at $925. 536-2'W TR.A_ ~'.·•LALLS tact, d~oonlinuod "'°"'I. A.P'. wh11, roll-bw-, A-1 cond Mj" na~ is Oarlie and 1 Plrrm'ed 91e:pbe'rd, ·2 yn ·17• CABIN cruiser w/2 35 pt ~ralaq Family boat USO. wk. IU&-9000 I 250 Honu. ,9'mt-cbopped ':"','Y' Complett. $895. '.869 West & lo. mi. $2200.•673'-7fi70
I"m looking for a home w/a wl 2 hp!_. mDt pups. HP Evirtrude elec'. stB.rt gJp • $2100 32• 1967 CHRIS Reblt e111, ... ~ Xlfll topd, SCOUTS 18th SL, .Cos~a Meaa. ' ,_ firl, I'm pt poodle 391.548Q .1/3 ......,~.,,..2.ooBi(Wbftl , 548-UM or 6704795 CJW;' * I. * ,~ * II. + . · '66 VW Camp.,, Rebll ,ENGLISH FORD ·a: Cocker ~1 }'!' ol<\ Salt 3 Black kitMm, low.Ne -A · 'tflt trlr, Sl095 or trade, 1 , ¢.AL .. 20· $2"5 1!'~: 548-24.14 ,J '69 . TRIUMPH BoMel • AVAhJ.Bt.E NOW motor il very clean. S199S -~pper St0-3435 .. &/3 sw te t , b"o·x ·tr a tne d: '3;1ti1 / ·... 6'4-rolS * _ ... ___ 650cc Xlftt cond, mull .u. IMMEDIAB D&Ll'VE1tY or make otr. 64:>-1145 f I
Beaut--male pure-bred am ·~ .. · .-~ · 8.{~ 26' -.DQUBLE ender-diisel l4', B,\NSHEE: 1.Y.J'., rtd loaf Storat• to4I $l02$ ~·)~7, 1 Teat Drive Ont Today· At I TID· ,~ CJn\per. ~N~W ~G~
i..e;,i.re<1 dolde 'yra, Iowa KITTENS, t.,bD< ...,., .. ~ · e1t1ne; outricren, 'n •'w • flOll -mol-all: * * '66 SUZUl<I X-4.-. lfg•tom 'Vory aoodl~~lon.-$250 DltASl!IREDUCALLCEDY
cb11dn:n. ;\11 obots. Nu<! ad co1ico tmWe, box· trained, ·· l'allio, Nowport "'°°'""· 191-1391 SAILllOAT OWNERS Cleon 6 dePenclabla .-ft • --
home w/~ yd. 1-ti3Ul68 6 wkB. 133--2199 '1/1 smo. ~T 12' FIBERGLASS SNOW. Launehlnc il dry storaa:e. 536-1267 1 M t TO CLEAll
""'493 91>ARL!NGtlpHtriped'klt-44' .HOUSE-BOAT' Fully BIRD Good eonc!ltlon. llm N•wport Bl"'1., NB **YAMAHA 100 *'* ' 0 ors · Dune ·~~Gitt tS25 LARGE SELECTION
We .are a variety of colored ten!!. 54&-M4!---~ -·" Ill ~· tor live-a-board. Sell $350. Call 546-0301 673-6606 ... $.100 Harbor Area'• ·only authorii. '69 CUSTOM made Meyers 10 cH'OOSE FROM:
neuteit cats Who ownen LARGE palm ~ ttte, )'OU qr -· trade. 636-4043 or Vic:tory 21 Moblle Homes 9200 875-1'17ft ed International Harvester ?t1anx Dune Buggy, metal • Theodore
have left u11 stranded. We remove. 847-tm' 1/1 543-2434 $1300. 64$.0'lOT 1970 KAWASAKI 350 ce Dealer, flake btue, dlrl A: sand ROBINS FORD
aft: well behaved I-lonely DOBERMAN • teqiale: tree 27' x I' WOODEN bull· needs Fiber&la.u !: Gelcoat AUTHORIZED 1treet acrambler: 15QO 'm!, 845 Baker, C.Af. 54(1.5915 ~ .. ·_,Y· .. ~~!, leeal_ 117·3 ~~.·t~ . iJ60 Harbor Blvd.
1-3 )'J'S. ~ or 836-4493 to iood home. 6*Q9S . 1/1 work. COod far chu&eter ·* * Repairs* * REPRESENTATIVES FOR. $S50. 6'fl-Q94 • (Next to 4-Mo1I Llquora) ';.;,unt };J::"{:~ ~'° Coata Meia 6f2..0010
FREE to lovirc home · shiny GERMAN Shepard. temaltt ifiN(;..~ _ Ffte .Estimatea 541-1153 Comeij, Continental, l!ara· * 1970 YAMAHA ·ENDURO BRAND NEW ,64 VW Chassla, compli!tel"!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!I
bll<, med " & mo. do&. puppy 4 "'°"old !168-5451 &/l Crullor SI o • P • Columblt 22 mount; C.nmll, Star, Sher-175 c.c Lo" "' Xtraa 1970 G M C 31. TON I' Shott, m.lxed breed. Ex· -. Inboard, top ahape, $5000. aton M1.nor, '1•~, Dual ph. ~ 6, -MW692 , · , , • 14 , front.end w/bralces, steer.
tremcly friendly le playful. 90Fl' 11'8.Y Ir whtte kitten • ll'f3..M52, 6154980 ttYe• 1 645-0'1tl7 Wkle, ~ ' Brm.d-ine, malttr cylinder, pedal.I
951-3131 1/31 needl ·home. 494-5700 , 1/31 CANOE, like new, ·al l MALIBU ootriuer, Good more. , '68jRONDA 450, XJnt cond. CAMPER TRUCK le cable1. Best offer. l---,-,-1-R_RA_R_l ___ I
Help,Pluae.-OWnen Moved ~ wood, 16H ~-. flbet'lian. Coat $!50 M~t cond w/new tail, S300 91' CMP."'91 MoWle H•• ~ aell !: ~lal M&466S or 648-m'l Nl'lt'(lm't 1mporta Ltd. (Ir.. left.me behind. I'm a I~ CM. M&-3231. 7/11 .• ~ $240. 642-8SM Best offe~. &l6-8iMt l2MI N Harttt &:A ' ! ~,,.,.emJ, ~ ~· • DUNE BUGGY: .... '"---'• _, .. utbar-
1 . . ' . . '69 · HONDA C& ••• , 350 V8, 4 speed, power •leer. Flbe~••• ·~ d::-:-V.,, -' able male dog very friendly 3 GEM IN I k i l en & • e 8' COLUMBIA DINGHY , 531-81a5 -tn Id! heat. • r;• uo:u -. -· ad home wile~ )'d. 54~ an • Xlnt.cOhd. $1'15. . Pow9r ·crv1 .. ,. t020 Xlnt cond. K' H 198 Cant, 1• cu•tom ~OU np, . VW-1600. X't'RAS P,Ltj:S I SALES-SERVIa..P.umJ ""'~~.,..,==.a= "'~ _.. •c. ..... 642'1434 , er, H.D. •hockll, H.D. 962-0692 3100 W Cout H 534-6498 PETS and LIVISTOCK . .,..s.3Jl3 . 21' ~S CniiMr, tef vp 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. . new duh.-u ..,.u. r . apiinp, dual mlrron, etep S2600 •.• • . NtwPort 8'l&eh W'I· ' .
J(lTI';ENS! 3 colon: orariae. -]ii-FiBERdt.A$' boit· for dtvlna:/IJ)Ort fishlQs, 530-:m:I 1965 YAMAHA YDS 13 '250 bumper, 750xl6 split rim CORVAIR powel'M dun e 60-9605 540-J7&t
l!lack.-whlt• & black & PtJ1; Gtntrol w!ndahleldA-.$1155. Swiln . .,.,. cltpth ne t TIIE MEADOWS CC A.okln&'i250. · tobe type tires. #(6431!1, buggy, '""' l•gal. re(I .. Aulborl%0d l'emrl Dea1or
""1te:Mi.n36 &/3 •oodl•o-..,.115 ·ISO; ~alt. 6 Indicator, SIS. baipnk, ruu "' -" · -$2499 · plalff. chrome whl1, nU l;;:=::::ii:==::;;;;;=::;I
'A9 1STOCATS Jor s .. ·meseJdttent·l18 :15_ rr. Nn_ ...... par bull COVIi, iott"' uti'a equtp. '6l AONDA • . 'construetlon.$950.646--1.934. FIAT n-,.--·R.epJace .... nt • eost o/l9000 ' .. (with ~hbc of Truck & , ANtoerats. Call e v•a 547-38.51 ot 547·9591 '10" beam plus tt•4lt, S31"'JO cAm. 962-491l · (Irvine) ukina$300 . •nn K!'na:orRoadcamper,Serlal ~OLES.A.LE Prices on .6t,1~-~------I
67S-3558 111 el.BY Miniature'Duticb B~ 962--U3tatt1Pi3" · -' # • '67 Triumph Bonn.viii• •5.nSJ. •63 & 64 vw chU1Ji• ... _ - - -•
HALF Siamese -kltte,.. 13 I: $2 .:z::za::=: U FI' .CABIN ·Cruiatr, 185 Reterva~ al'e!' ~ btlnc mo 548-81116 aft. 7 pm 'U"'IVER.SITY Compltte, ready for dune ~·-It -
' 16 wka old Zll1 Laurel Pl . .,, <* 546-9966 * Sollbool• 9010 hp ""' """'" Marine. 'taken 'In &..., ·c;...,... pper. .n bum. 54>6519, 116>J78t • _"FTHIAINi
N.B. 548-9''9 813 Ju•l pain"!' t hruout. tine•<l<""l'!-parli 'Ill YAMAIµ z;o, 'fDS3 OLDSMOBIUE -
Colt ll20 CORONADO 30 "'.-roct ...,,. .all around. at14851 J""""1 lloff C&d-,..,.t E x eel. Cond. !!850 Harbor Blvd. lmporltcl Autos f600 I .. · i.rve white slamese cat A 1 WILL SACRIFlCE $2300. rounded by Or&l'lp Groves) ,Sacrifice $300. SU..2302 , v .. , i$tO ______ ,,_ __ 1 put bunn•" " pedipee SIAMESE.,...,..,"'~-W/SJ;p. 645'>110 Call afi. 7,:IO p.m, _49.\-39911. In !rvlne. l'I!' !ntonnatlon, '7D Yamaha 1-...,, Cotta,..,.-: ' \4°i AUSTIN HlALEY ._IEDLAND'Eft'l
: penlan male c.at1 897-5480 2 ina.lew, 2 temalea. fl.O. -._. KITE .' LATE, 7U. SACRIFICE fol' Quick Sale! call 893-5730, 531-85n ur .. nlras, 21" front e~ 151 fo;d Plck..up rn
DARLING Cockap>o puppy ~. \v'ITR>J);ER. NICE. · 7:1• Jlalttc c:tulaer, twtn 531-8105, $495. Aft 6 pm, 673-60EIS ',) t~~ ~1etely, Wtd 11711 llACH'lHWf. JtJ
tree: to aood home . 5484944 Volv.011 . q¥mer~. * * '67YAMAJIA~•. new rebu'\1\ enr.·New '6·2 AUSTIN ~HIW·USID-SDY. ~m 7/.51 00.1 ll2S .• HOBµ; ~cat w/tratl.er, Bia MS-1501 COSTA MESA $%JO'· ,, brakes. New 6 .ply ~s. . - - - - -J.KCWeimaraner.fem,m~ 'pear.~w.Wlf,hextru. WANTED: 10' Gl~spar MODELCLOSl~T •642·2S40*~ Newpslnt.LeuuWi1 ~/bOO HEALEY •--..,_.----.
have a tenced yard. M0-1631. DOBERMAN male • 2 yr old, *. 8'11·2211 * w/5hp motor.-· , . t new model mobll11 ,tioma i"RIUMPH &:JO i!C it.reel bift. on .ena-. M~ Sell, M~ng., ·~ire ~s. \1.U AM)
ewa. 7/31 ob school, rd b1ood llt.eo KITE a,No. 121, 2.iaila, pxl Call 673-9023 are being atteftd at ftdllC. Shaf'P eond '415 ' . 774:2115. PriCed to tell! ' -K1ti.,;...,.m.am.,.1ona halt Good guatd .... 5674790 "'nclfllon, !550, ~· 'rno,,AN cabin ..W..r, od P•lces. All.,. Ht up bf 543-7™ -" · "·191-l&oO 161' FOAD F-100 pickup • $1299 g
._ 1~. all colon, HM1B:1S aft. 5. * ~ -. _,_.. ,•-pe, ___ _.v _.. beatttllul Gn!enleat Partr. :1 t"" N-N Clo __ __,_ ':ri1J.&" whttl1, VS, ovefttrlve, BUI J • ·-t _... •• lJellCI.~ • ..,.. mile troni ocean. lfll'7 vn.•v,_. ~ mu-"; '\:'4!ian. $1750. '114: 546-am; .' on!UI • or 83M493 ' roNFORMATlON claues • , 'CORONADO 25 1 .~ •• $29!15. M'-]Jil. Take Newport Fwy ar 'liar. , 750ce. Like new. S&S0.1 J?b· ~2169 eves. , . B. 1. ~· car Center
CUTES hep: er":· olpd u~;~ t:" :..:::_~ K: . W/Sllp. &fS-0810 •SKIPJACK. J>'. ttt Blvd ao. to 19th, then 842-nu . . t ''63FordPlckup 283.1 Ha • C.M. 5IM'91 8to .•pon W
_1_ ••l/l nola ........... __ Udo-U: No. 2'14 Exe.~ •ll,.UW-Btldre-N.wport Deb wnt ., 1750 "'1ttlu A¥e. '61 SUZUIQ X-6 ~ler. Good oond . $650 · '60 But Ere Sprite -r.~ G Bl d
_. .-· • ; See s.t A Sun 10 to 6 " * mo745 • Colt& Mesa eu.m Gd cond, m"1Y x~. $31! • ~ S125. • 548-3513 ,,.,.., -...ruen rovtt v •
Ji'AN Palm • 5' hifh. You ~ Hound, 9 mo, 1194 Auguala, CM . $109$ or btt ofr. 546-1258 • $37-1777 (O"n Sundlys)
19th ma!<, AKC. A beaul do(. Spud Ski '"" -GOLDEN W•at Mobile Home '520
'di& It haul. 1012 W. MUat .ell, ·mUt . offer. Sabot ,• Rac1.n1 Schock ·, .'¥f -x 51', 2 br, 2 N, JSA 650 11: n $SSOli',~C~o~m~Pe~-~"°~· ~· --~·~520~C~t~m~pe~"~·~:.-~ill-" St .. C.M. 64i-M66 -eV6 No.""' XI.NT CO/ID drpll, """'· mriau•led 'air --' C.ll !4"1"11• '69 FIAT 850
FREE Siam... ma!• & WEST-Rl&h"nd Wht r ... -Red W/tnlU" 613&<.1 * CLASSIC *' riond. ·Appllanc<• 'will In. HONDA CL-90 • 11110 ltrm. "A' COMP' L[J'C SELECJIOU " ' SPYDER ' , 1temaJe, )IOU pay &hats. rlers Wht Scottln champ Metcall No. 821 ~Ue~ BnuUful Otri• Craft ().)r).. dude dlthwt.M'. Awnlns, .Atao.1' h)'l"Clplue A J blkn. ,. ft'
494-2023 '1/SI aire,' lllOIMlW,.P:.' AK c ; ftndltlon 2 .u.. '450, ttnental. ti' lpl!f!dboat. Tn•· aklrttnp, crpttd 'Porch, 54MTn. • Of CAMPERS AJ Lime Gl'ffn, ndlo. better,
BLACR 'l\)y Collle ShepbOril, ......_ •ma or 391-1564 or beat otttt. '*'180 bot!-pl-, ront T·Blrd ....... ohed-Adult ,,... .. i-.-fill,;;;UM_;;.;,Pll,;.,..~!!OMO~~;w;~~lStlS"' compt. Exhaust. CYPS :US) ~ !tmt\e, to aood PQQOIZS lolf£ -· Jil , 00!.UMBIA '"Hacl•I •nc-j hra 0.W """'·new ~=-r,'R"!~~':~ ~=: 1'1•Ml'l67S . • TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES" $1599
bdnl• .. NW5U an · ar lD1 ,., 1m: miNllrin ~ ~=~ .~=i ~llh.:i::; ltnctnn. 19361. Brookhunt, ~'1«11 cRbit · " • nu1 JOftel r~~m1.:.;:·~:.:~:~::~: ~~~:.:. ::'~~ n.--. H:ivERSNCl~LS·' '~~::it;~~-=~~~~p = .. ~~i~~~s ' ~t~ga,;.=.i XC\SIUN-uto~. *"" Olompicnt.-'..,.; ... u. ~ -15' •CLASC•aid boot. 100 NewU' wit1o -... oll&hll> '"'"°"""CB* te KING ·OFTJU:ROAD • DLX:CAMPER '68 FIAT 124
' -pet • ....-a doc. Gld. i• . '' " " - ' RACING SA&OT t ' ·z...~t~ !."':: f:;~~.:n:itr WlxOM l'A!UNG llllO : ~ScGVmER • g~¥"'KINo ' 1 w ..... Air condlUonlorr.
--· ~ 8/3 ' C&ll 18W"'-)Qnt ........ "150. •~fo c:rptd· 2 ' ..;.... .... ,,: 1-. P!'l<e l«ioo-!7000. RecluC. • -• • CHASSIS MOUNTS. CAMPERS (VWW 6411 Pl'lctd to ·"'11
MllTE c:o.t.1 ff'-ok! !amOlt, ~:~, PuPRiea; ""!li-;: LiblJ'i!~: No, 192. w I hwy ~ltr, •'many ,;_ c"1 !«cl•.,,,_ $40l)0.$5000. ' H10D~ de,!rt !.,~JI , . $875 !Ull2:J9~ • & blue .,.., 1 INf1I .,... ... .... J>tJ. blOOdltnt • -~. ,..m ottft'I rD-4122 ttlllOriea, Stt to •pprtel9te. BAY HARIOR m sc. ~ na-au. !,;&I , NIW u ont1 L . _ ~171 -113 1!11. -,. 1111.-llJt . 11195. ~I . 1425 Bak<f St., C.... MtM 646-<I024 1'\11.1.> CUOVIR CAM,UI , B. J. Sc>orto Car C.ot<r
I AD0R.ABLE malt puppet SCH N A. U IE Jt S, min. , UQO 14 'No. il&fO w/trlr 16' DONZl1 2:25 hp J/O, JUJt SolilJ) Or lbrbot •nd San , ';It '68 YAMAijA }oq ~ * PROM , • 2833 Haitlor, C.flf. 5t!M'tl
·-rat • ....,..,._ &46-:llCI l/S '!em/male. I ~· AKC. X!nt ....-.!, ..... rla ., ...... traU.., A""""-Vary Dt.ao Fl'Wf. !IJ•> $4f>.9170 Dirt blk•. Good --EMPIRE CAMP.ER -~·.· ~ 'II& "IAT 850 SpJdor, J0.000
6 BL.ACK/whM• pet ratt. C..U .. 540-216' • ~·.Me-~ !" 6t6..-a 1llarp ¥4 tut, W..1680 t BR. untum 10X55 dbl., t!f. * ei67·9'5'f * ~ qll'•. TonneJu cover. thnn
&41-.1219 • II! O£RMAN -· ,._, MJ!ST oOU, *t ..... £ IC!te 14' CLASSP~ald boa~ 15 1•n'4o, -• 8'> !!0-16. '88 HONOA 'IO W\~ lljllltr .So. Col, Dlocount Center 'whla. am/Im, Slebn> m•~ LOVABU: ""I ltmUt iliti<n 2 moo..Olcl , ' NO. Ill, -' "°"'' Xlnt HP ~I lee ,,.,,..., 214G.Oout Hwy, H8-l!<f ~ lalrt"I• X1!tl .cpnd· IOIJ N. Htrbor. $.A. e 139-1772 Or. $1400/bat oil", Pvt pty
W-llll • _ -AIS $15 • * . .. -..n·a-.$CB.,fll&.411J. ,. tralltt -al Ip. aM all. !•00 ,.._ llDO_,._.U3 -~ .
FREE TO :YOU
. FERRARI
•
·.DAILY PR.OT "F'~"' July JI, 197~
tiUldl'OlllTloti TRiHSllOiTATICilt: rRAHSPORTATIOH -TRAHSPOllTATIOH. -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT!OJll TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TR_ANSPORTATIOll -
!!0±1,.... A--lmportocl C.rs -lmporiocl Csrs HIO lmpomd Autos HGO lmportocl Csrs HIO lmportocl Csrt H10 1
PIAT MERCEDES BINZ MG TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
'-''41 Autos HOO .;;lm'-'po""-rted';.;;,.:.A;;:u;;:tos:.;;__9600~ ;mportocl Autos -
IN
COSTA MESA MG
VOLKSWAGEN
-/ ·1910 1'1AT ll4 Spydf:r -::.:::::=::==::,1 --------~p'Sd ."'°'~' ~ ...........,.. .... IN. '70 TOYOTA'S 1---,-6-7_VW ___ J.969Rad. SQUAREck~ AblulO. ''6 VW FASTBACK '69 VW . "'°" ''"'"· Prie«I
., • ..._ -· uo ~-,.. " JO. J..u&. ra • ~ ue. Radio (SJ...Z.624 ). tor quick aaJe • $1600. --:;A-;~lt .. ~.. lo •IOck.lmmom.te~. s\"::!fk New'":;:";w-'"'' $1111 .~:! -Fully <quip .... ••mis AMJFM • I must aeU. ()ayl: 714 : JAGUAR ''FRI .. ' • _. _ _ r ........ D """°· .... """"' '" Convert1b e 0«.2S12: .. ,., m: c1-<367 WLAnVln _ llK'-11: c:ond. lD,00? ~ on new Orange with brand new pals. H b U W \iW HIAD"'UAltTllS Nl!W MIDGET $1995 .._,,_,...,._ Lio. UEP<6< ley "'l> &1>rt1Xfnowe"""°; -Ir OUI' w.n-. ,~'25.w~:.:a.,~;~ ... 1=====---1 Lo19UN Beech $1695. Uc OYJ798 .., ~ .....
Tbaonlyauthadmd.J'AGUAR . 1IPll NACMu••~r:r.;. ~ 900 So. Cit: Highway t other tquo1re'backs . $ti99 l87ll BEAOI e~ 142-4435 Call: 833-2M7
-1n ........ -MmO NIW· .._y, 494-7~3 * ~100 to <hoots from, SON -~.,=,.vw= .. -,-.-a-e.-,-. -
....... o.m.-............. 1 1-::~;:;;;:~:;;;~ CHICK IYERSON CHICK IYER HUNTil!GTO« BEACH "'"' '°""· $895.
SALES --:M::E::T::R::o:-:v:::A::N::---i~.~68~M~G~C!!:!.!l!G!!!T;t! ITIOIYJOIT,IAJ YW 5._3001 '!!. "., 67 '67 vw BUS '" V: ~~~,:, 100» SERVICE 19i1 "4·T built!n camper. • --54
PARTS Stove, aink. ice box. W"!tt wheeb:: radial tires, 1970 TOYOTA. WAGON • 9-303! Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 7 Pass. Just like brand new. ere-t! Cood til'l"s. radio.
BAUER carpeting. panelling, bed. AM/FM radilo, .6 ~I .. aut~ 6ln Demo $1117 1970 ~~~VD. COSTA ~ . Uc. USL 699. new se4ta $475. s.i8-3ll3
BUICK Xl"I rood. m~tic lranlmiuu•i. low I OTHER DEMOS • '68 vw sedan, chrome $2099 'GS GHIA. 54.ooo "'""· Good * i:•i: ""'= * miles, Lie. XSS m_ "'T BIG SAVINGS '67 VW. ~I. radkl. Good . M'~-•· t . condition. MAKE OFFER! -'~ $2 "' run&, ... ,..,,m 1 r ~ 5 ' CHICK IYERSON 499 DEAN LEWIS '°""""'"· $1"'5. """""'· '""'""' '""'"'· 673-<747 or 542-1161 CHICK IVERSON 968-'1813 ch""" Take o v" YW '69 SQBK,litebl".rullyauto. 1966 Harbor, CJI. 646-9303 '63 J\.fICRO BUS: Red&: wht payments. Ste at 1825 W. ""'--' 12,000 mi's, U~ warranty, VW MS-3031 """'' 66 er 67
l
I
VOLKSWAGEN
' I '67 JAGUAR Cl'E. KG SaJes.-. .......
lmmediate DrliMJ'.
new eng I: clutch. Immac. Balboa Blvd. alter S pm. U70 HARBOR BLVD. radio, XL.NT OONO. $2350.
SG:ml Ext. 68 or 67 BIIL MAXEY llJOO °' make olr. 5.lli-0074 ... VW 2 d<. "'w yeUow COSTA MESA 833-l057
1970 HARBOR BLVD. '66 VW bus. rebU enj;, paint, ma.is &. headers. VW Bus -Brand nu eng I \\'ire wheels. AM/FM radio.
lXDA 29.JI
All -
COSTA MESA ITIOIYIOITIAJ AM*/~~11~7 *Pty MU&l sell or will trade for 16], VW BUG l. trans, nu tires, xlnt cond, '65 MGB • - -..._....,_.. older VW + cash. 5f5.6.)l9 Red beauty. ~nt condi. must 11ell. $800. M6-Q619
VOLKSWAGEN
V\V '61 Bug, @-13 Stmperlt
tn, Mackafe map,
AM/FM, wood trim I: wf'll.
Air litta, toe lamp. Xlnt
l'Ot'ld, Pvt Pt)'. 968-2138.
'" vw RADIO, wlliie side walls,
heater. mus-t tee to A9'
preciale. $620. Ha r b or
A1nerican 1969 Harbor Blvd.
646-0261
'64 VW BUG
$499
100~ lin. available 0 .A.C.
IONV-214) dlr. 842-1416
* "60 VW.CUSTOP.f INT. *
Xlnt mech. cond. LIKE
NEW! $550 or bit olr.
548.087>
'61 VW Xlnt cond.
NEW PAINT $500
642.fi678 afl 5:30
'65 VW Bus. sunroof,
1600 eng. $1415. * 537-lli? *
new
_l~1'lll[IL11 I
_111 1l fl ll i I',
1•t IEACH BLVD. 1960 vw or 962-1782 tion. New valve ·jo~, ama11
Bill Jones ~te~ ~;. eokr, Hunt. Be.ch 1474555 _ New Reblt EJV!~ '69 vw camper, pop-up tent, down will tin. Pvt. Pty, dlr.11~m~po~rt~edi;;i;A~uta~s-~9600~~1miiiiiportocliiiii~~/j.~u,_~--iiiij•I :~ B. J. Sports Car c.enttr """'"Sl 499 1111111 N. ot(bmll:U.,..a11 Bdl S450 675-3518 am/fm 23,000 mi, xlnt cond. can Phil aft la AM 540.3100
: '8ll -' C.M. -'67 ~-rona NEW vw BUG $3200 o• be•t. 497-1061 or 491-1029.
I $2995
1 'il JAGUAR XK-140 Bill Jones ""9 "r.ood Lil' Car" 62 Volks .67 VW -Great shape! Near-
; ro.dsttt, restcra&n nearly 3.100 w. Out RW7. f(.E. B. J. Sports Car Center;. Red -FubYtactory equipped. $55.89 pr. month Sedan. Ru~ good. $600 new brake& & tires. Best NEW 1970 ; c.o mp I et e, mechanically ~thorfsed MG ~'164 "833 Hartior, C.M. 54().4481 CVLK921) Will take car in e 645-0236 e om>r. 1164-6758
( good. 847-ascB anytime MG'B trade or finance private par. $147.71 down Includes Fl ATS : •59 JAGUAR Marte IX, full '64 MGB ty. Call for appointment, tax & Lie,
! . p<l'We1', auto, -P trays, Wire wheels. CHCC-179> 1---·-----1 MS.4052 or 494-9773. dlr. VW LEASING
9600 lmporlocl Autos -Imported Autos
; XJnt -, 1oo1~ too» $1299 '65 MGB Roadster '68 TOYOTA CORONA AT I like •67 Rollo. $12)1). S.11-3'i6 Bill Jones Uke New! Ownod by little CHICK IYERSON
"62 XKE Roadster. R/HL, B. J. Sport.s Car Center old school teacher from La. Sedan dlr automatic low VW
' Xlnt mech. cond. Nu pain 2833 Hartlor, C.M. 54M491 guna Beach. Black leath!l' mile~ radio heater (WX'J'. 1970 HARBOR BLVD.·
: .moo. 968-2393, 517-33211 '59 MGA lntmor. Tonnea" "'""'· 087) Tak. older"" ior ~ COSTA MESA dlwit'etion.wbeeT-~:.. ex~t ~~ will !in pvt pty. CaU Pbll * '67 BUG: ,KARMANN GHIA . di -~ _,, -~ 10 XI I--· b-'·-M Convertible, 3 speed, !• will ti Pvt. Pb' dlr CaJI au am 540-3100. n ""'"'•new '"""''· ust
', ~67-KARMANN----G-bla-, -xl-nt clean ~· COXY819) Will Jim al.~ 10 AM' 49f.'15o3 ot 'ff TOYOTA sell ruso. ~~7891
mm take car in trade m-finance 54l).3100. COROLLA WAGON '62 VW Conv. Rebll eni:. ~~·~~·alt ,: private ~. can 546-4052 Logg•ge --· ,._, o:-· Briaht ydlow, $800.
"~: COSTA MESA
HONDA s:.
68 to Choose From
All Serviced & Re•dy for
lmmedi•f• Delivery
850 Spiders & Racers
Choice of Color & EqulprMnt
32 to Choose From
I' ~ ...,.. _.., · or 49f.9'l'13. 1969 MGB-GT, B.R.G. ·-• """ ..,.., Call 833-(1158
' 133-""6 .::..==:.--~--1 AMIFM wire wheel.a trn-offer, xlnt. cond. Alt. 6 ·
: '63 MG Midget. -~nt cond, macula~. $2!llO or ~t o1-675-8917. ·~1395~, R&H, xlnt. cond.
1! MD.CEDES BENZ :: d:i ;:;;: t!meri: fer. 5'5-4.15' alter 1 pm. MUST sell! . 1969 ~a
'
•67 MERCEDES 200 diesel cowr. $700. 540-4857 '69 ·MGB-Yellow, FM radio, Sprinter • like new-still --=~;.-=~c--'=-,,,· c-1 mint cond. Sacrifice $2695. wrapped. RIH, shag crpts. 4 dr. Xlnt lhape, new tirH. 1953 MC.TD. N~ eng, tires, ** 496-4661 c1eys only $1599. M&-1514
Call SJG.4776
'69 VW SEDAN Will fix dent. $500, a: take top,lldecurtams&:interlor.1=~-'--~,.-;~,.,,..~1-=========I over pymta. d.1)1: 545-71581 CLEAN. $1300 at belt ofter. '61 Conwrtlble., British Rae. Radio ,r,; !lUnroof lY00-7231.
i ext 202/ eves .it l. &IW)&2 Jeny •••••. 646-0958 ing Green. See to appreciate TRIUMPH
!'I zns-1958 a..ie Coup e. 1959 MGA convertible $1500.,. f I rm. N 0 W! ! !
_.. ,_,,.....,1 Call 673-0396 after 6. I ~496-:;;;15~22~Call~~an:':;y~tl~me~-==-=l;;:-;;;:;::-;i:;;:;:-:<;;;;;;: ' Show CU' \.'UllUo ""' ..... -., • I• 1959 TR-3, XLNT CQND. ~ pvt pty. 66-5211.. 5ll Narcill\ll, CdM .
... m SEDAN lllSO idc m $895 Ol'EL
PRICED TO SELt., Pmect conditkin. Sacrifice.
64U71S ....... ...,, MUI! s.n. 49'-9'7'8 '67 oML KADm =;:;;===="'==~"======9900='12 dr .• • ....._ rwm "'1l
;U;socl;;;;C.;;;;;;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9900;;;;;;;;;;U;;;socl;;;;;C;;;•rs;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,I Priced .to $699
SALE Of OlfTSTANDIHG
LA TE· MOOR PONTIACS
1969 GTO
RMio, M•tw, ,.~ ttffrillt, fachNy •ir
uoMitio..H & 'hlrH lly.ir•-tlc. ( YPU·
ICM!.
$2995
• 1969 FIREBIRD
Bill Jont'S
B. J . Spcrts Car Center
2833 Harbor. C.M. 541J.4491
New int, new reg grttn
p&int. 4!M-5255 eves-.
'&t Triumph Spitfire.
Xlnt cond, Must sell
MakeoUer~
$1697
Harbour V.W.
18711 BEA.Qt BL. 842443.'.i
InJNTINGTON BEAOI
40 MIUS
PER GAUON
• Front Dhc lrabo
• Foll Carpttl111
e .75 MP'll
e 4 Sptt4 TniM.
ONLY $1t26260 (#007496) . I. this wHkencl
Also
124 Sports Coupe & Spiders
L•rge Selection
Choice of Colors
Equipped As You Want ISER00117152) low as
lOO's more for your trade in, forei9n or do-
mestic. T•ke th•t short money uvlng drive
to cool, smog frH COSTA MESA.
ES
•l•tlltlfu1 "-"'•,. 9t1011 I •i11yl l11t.rior, ..... ..+..~ tf1tMmi11i•11 I Pow•r rlttri~ • CONNELL CHEVROLET'S
' I
. 1XltS·ff4)i ,79~ ., I -.;'
'
"
1969 OJD
1 Door henlhip. R•tlio, IM•t._r, powar
1t•1ri1t91, power ili,I 'lirit" 'I 4-1(.ad
ha111. 12,000 1nilo1 & b1laKo 9' fact.rt
w1n 111ty0 .1l714°AFXI
S2895
1969 GTO
1 D"' hanltop, llatlio, It.afar, p-or
1turi119, factory° air, 1tow cir "!"'lrra11ty,
s,.rHiillfl '94 . 11,000 m!IM.I IM0671
$3295
1968 VENTURA
f Deor haniltop. Factory air, pewar ... i11•
tlaw1, radio, ho1ttr, power 1lotri11t &
.. r1k11. A b1t11lif11I aqua oltt C, Ctl with
ft clo!'l' warranty. I IHJ11)
$2695
1969 BONNEVILLE
2 Dior hardtop. E1pra110 ~ow11 with full
,owar & .. li ck "'i11yl fop. Comp111y o.:ac•
uti•t car witti S,000 111ilt1, 11073•51
$3495
1970 LE MANS
2 Doer 1pert hardtop. Ftclory air, .. lack
•i~I top ••t r I 1p11kli"t ivory, Full w,,.
r111ty, •uc • .cer wiftl l,500 1111.1 11229 I >:
$3677
1970 GTO.
Ch.Me fre111 TWO. F1c.t, eit i viw,I t,,_
"127-765)
$3995
1970 GRAND PRIX
S+.reo #eille, .,;,.yJ t•jll. pewer wi,.Jowt i .,
•11ly 4,000 1111, 011 thi1 11tc1ption1I c.11,
1017-IEOJ
$4895
1968 BONNEVILLE
C~11p• w1tlt 1p1rklin9 t•ltl l11t1rior 1114
M1t-chl1t9 •i!l'YI l11t.rlor, •It colldltio1ti119,
tvrlM h,..lr11111tic, I powor. IWX&.6 21 )
$2795
1969 GRAND PRIX
Sj11•C.lol Rell.,. 9r1111 with llflViH l.l1ck
leet+ier l11t1rlor. Show c.1r o,;9f111Uy 11lt•
ln9 for 16,100. AM-F M 1t1r10, r1llye
wh11l1, 9t0wt• wi,,..jew1, etc. l1l1nc1 Mfr.
w1rr111ty ••• 1111 fllW b, VI, !I0\1.1701
$4295
1969 FIREBIRD
i::.11v1rt. l111t. Mtted., RM/lleck 'foll'
• i11 .. ,1 .... Seit! fll W ...... JIO v.1, t i•
ceM .. 1NWM •rnri11t, lvrbo h,..r11111lie.
ll.&.H.021 ~
$2995
rM;jROY CARVER
~ROLLS -ROYCE
2925 HARJ!OR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA
~6..C.C44
'60 PORSCHE Ca.broil&, 1600
l&lper, with bard top. N"!W
engine, new clutch, new
tires, new J)ll1M. AM/FM,
just like new, can be teen
at • Harbor Blvd., or
phone 64"'~1982, 9am to 6pm
'66 PORSCHE 912, !Hpeed.
chrm whls, ~ radi:all, hn·
mac. thruoot. Pvt pty $3850
firm. 64G-J040
$49JO for '69 Porsche 912.
Xlnt cond ., k> ml. European
purchased without dealer.
Save to )'OU! 833-24(1
'60 PORSCHE, xlnt cond.
Best offer.
C&ll S44""18
161 Porsche 1600
Sl.895 Or Beet Offer
6'15-1323
Porsdle 911E. 1969
Must d, Best offer
Pvt pty, 213/4JS.002.1
'67 Pon!che 911. S-spd
Weben, Xhrt cond. * 833-1331. *
pORSCHE Speedster,
COUl'S Pittllis. $3200.
962-1563 eves.
ROLLS ROYCE
ROUS Royce 1949 Silver
Wraith Hooper aluminum
body itedan. Blk paint, burl
"'alnut inlerK>r, tan leather
uphols. Superb condl $5995.
675-1810
SUNBEAM -----'67 SUNBEAM
Radio, l~a ler, ll\l'f'omatic
trans. (VTL 302J Priced lo ... ,
$799
8111 Jonr~
B. ,T. Sports Car Ccnf('r
28l.1 ~larbor, C.M. ~91
'62 ALPINE -2 '°"'' good tire&. $2;11). 675-7216 aft 7:3G;
540-7740 e:c. 42 dayw •
TOYOTA
'M CORONA mupe .. vtrc)ll
to,, 1tandard tnlnl. Xlnt
cond. PY1 pcy, S128S
833-1463.
1969 TOYOTA Coron& • 2-dr,
~nyl lOp, 4 1pd. Qiod eond.
$1475. 846-4283
• 1961 TOYOT' A 4-dr !ff!dan
$1350.
Call li73-ti674 Cdl\.t
CLEAN • SWEEP
CLEARANCE SALE! ~ '
AL~ NEW 11970 CHEVROLETS
..IOHM CONNIU ''NO GIVEAWA'fS NO GIMMICKS"
Impalas -Comoros -Chevrolet W119ons -El Gaminos -Trucks
Demonstrators and Executive Cors.
• , • Jv1t 22 Y 01rs of HoM1t
De1Hn9, S1Uin9 Chevrolt h. DISCOUNTS GALORE -SAVE SAYE -SAYE -SAYE!
BRAND NEW
Coupe, tinted glass,
ev•p. emission con-
trol, AM.push button
radio, citrus 9reen
with green vinyl in-
terior. Stock •105-4
I 530202 I,
BRAND NEW 1970 NOVA 2 DOOR
COUPE
!~!:~ .~:::;',;,·~;; '~~~;: $2 5 62 ev1p. emission control,
white wall tir es, l1r9e · FULL
wheel covers . I l60TI 17 -'PRICE 3624).
FOR RENT
26 ft. Horizon -Motor Home
Air Conditioned A"d Fully Sslf Contslnocl,
At Popul•r Pric•s. Phone Immediately
For Re•rvatlona. Roger Miller~ 546-1200 '
•
·----
1970 CAMARO
FULL
PRICE
BRAND NEW 1970 FULL SIZED
CHEVROLET WAGON
~::~,~ 91::~.'."'b:m~:.~::: $ 3 2 98
power steering, 250 V8
engine, A~ r•dio, vinyl in. FULL
terior. 1907) 11117161. . PRICE
CHEVY BLAZERS· 1971 VANS
CARRYALLS-4 ,WHEEL DRIVES
Now For lmmedl•te Delivery At Connell
Chevrolet, Call Ron Kr•nt,
Truck Department.
-. .. _
--
. '
.... .,. .. ...--~-.,--.·-·---or-\,...'""''"" "",,.-r--r; ••.• ,..~··+-.----·~· --~·~· •.•-" ................. ..,..,.,, .......... ,.,..,.... __________ _
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Tll.ANSPORTATION •. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION
Imported Autos -I"''°"" .\ulOI HOO Imported ~ · HOO Anti.-, ci.111ct HIS Ama w......i '100 UIM C.ort 9'IO Uaod Cori -·--= --·-------"-" -·;c..;;=---= VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWActEN VOLKSWActlN .• 10lUl Coupe, <bury IMPORTS WANTED CADILLAC
TATION
DAILY I'll.OT
TRAN P R
~U"'Md=.C.;.o"'rs.._ __ ..;"°'.:.:.:: Uaod Cort
CON11NINTAL DODctl -
• '67 YW
--------1 bo<t;r. '5.l Mere. ens .. not Ora..-Countlel
Large Selection ~~'.~2,~.;.:. BILL™~OTA * ,.., lmrnodlot. '61 Chev Non II '& CXltl'J'll<ENTAL. toll '63 DODGE Dute;.
Of VW Ca -.. ,..,. -e-..s. ,........ Sele * 2 doo llk .._:_., , 1_ tea.tins, ad cond. nf'W tlrn. \'ertlble. JVH. A 1110 . ''5 VW S!'DAN
Ra~· &tnroof (FNC 445)
.• $987
Harbour V.W.
1sn1 BEACI BL. 842-4435
1-IUNTINCTON BEACll
'63 VW IUCJ
MECHANIC SPECIAL
Lie, OKC-612
$1"
CHICK IVERSON vw
S9UARE IACK
Lla;ht bliJe, blaclc tnter1or.
AM/FM radio, sold new A:
RrVlced by UI, 100% fUll'-
anlee, partJ &-labor. 30
days or 4.000 miles. Lie.
USP 219.
$1699
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-Xl31 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'61 VW SEDAN
Auto.. stick mill & radio.
!XDC61.Ll.
••tn, -~-~-~==,...,.,....,,...--1 R. n.:i:'. ~~kr-Ifft CADILLAC PARTS r. ' ---· -· ""'1">· l*IO. ~7 S.t Ftawi.. ... unu .. all y Yaa ll'ombfl W'T PLYYOUTl:I f, dr Sedan. Air condltloner XEY 931. only dean. T•cbtt drtven. $495. • r· • • ,... c:i-1c. Ideal tor -Ttwmtaa1oo $1099 liESi v-·· Exc"t 1118. •9<-te:!t. ·-· New & Used ...-. RwlO ...n. mo New Cora -Bnlce• CHICK IVERSON Full aqu1p. ~ Oply "'"":-cc.n..=-,-. ..,.1u1~, -,....~.
lmrnodlot. Doll-y Jinn. ·-Attention G.l.'1 Drum• vw ST.000 mu.. -· s..I57' a~. -ml. $1100 otr CHICK IVIRSON WOODY. WAGON: -Pon-lladlator wlndohleld 1tlck<r. Pr 1'1>'·
VW • tlac. Drlvlue Oood. a..1 ol· Thlnldhr ol buy!"" an aut.. Front and Rear Bumpen !l4J!lll Ext. 86 or 6! COIVA• .,,_..1' ·
'' ftr. M&-M50. Cbli& Me•. mobile after retumina: from Radio 19TO HARBOR BLVD. '63 DODGE Dart GT, Mr
5&3031 rxt. es or· 6T M · ~~~~-·~:1.~~ to~~~ Duhboard Equipment . COST~ MESA ·ea O:irvair soo. Hdtp. Xlnt cond. seat onv. l.9TO HARBOR BLVD Ra. Cars, llocl1 "20 ...................... -P.lo:JIU . ... .......... .,....,1u1a_ *·MAKE 01"F1R * .67 Ma-·· 211r"""· uoe... .. 5'6-1782 .. ___ COST __ .. _MES __ 4 __ • 750 cc Formula race car for • job well doqe. Let ua 1212 South Roa st lllftl W.™3 • 1963 oo"oo"'E.-"'-=•
VOLVO • tnler. belp aelect )'OIJl' new carr or Santa. Ana "Bucket 1eab automatic, Dlr., 1983 Monia. Automatic. ftCOn-6. atlck, rum aood.
61S-5S8f uaed. autolnobtle. can ror Qo ,SG.3.1» After 5 p.m. power ateertnr. alr cond. 1 owner. First clul ape: 1 -'=$!0=. 5'0-34'3====== I -~ pointment, 5'6-«m or '85 CALAIS Coupe, blk. Jan. One owner CTPJ' 681) wiD 67S-190l I' ~ - -A~ Wonteol t700 '94-9773. dau .t•P F=•• .,..._ Fact. tUe ""da or l!nance pri. ''1 Corvolr $2ro FORD
'Y'oc" .. INv'ft! WCIAPAYSTHOP ..... ~. all pwr, cnllM vale-· Call -.. ""w/wh! .. Int. tc-™O -------V' UMd C•r1 HOO coritrol. Mint condition. fM.9713. • --FORD 6 eyl. enstne with .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 '19111 ..... -'62 CHEVY Se~·· s21 coiv1111 yw. _e::'.".Plt""' .. buut CREDIT PROBLIMS? Automatlc. Radio A heater. .,ooo. ~. ..,, _, MUST SELL 2 ...... ""'·Mak•"""' '!II CORVtTI'!:. ........... ~·~-~~--~~-· "FRlmLANDER" w. co,,, con1..... r:· ..... ~roRI> ···-~ M9-30l1 Ext. 66 or 67 $1576 for med can Ir trudm ;Jttat C F FlawlKI '65 Black C6d Ox\-548-4987 attrr 4, A&k for bl.lanced blue printed q. ·l>Q , ......,.. •"""• ~ ... ......, '" Up ~ ~---·-·-----~ ··~ I 1970 HARBOR BLVD. call ua for tree a&ttmate, vert. New tires, tull lratbtt, Ron. ""' ""'..un cam, _,..by _., .,.. ..... .,. .. u.u. .... n
• COSl'A MESA 1 dr. Demo, GROlH Nlt."llllftl rT Blue Chip Am S.IH """ ot soodle~ on1y $lSliO. "' CHEVY Mandello, ..,...,'-!, CnJc 'cw SlS. Ind ..... trana.
,63 vw H b * $2750 * ""'IAULLI 2145 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Call 5'S-Ii16. , ... _ '""''""'" map, blue atrffk nctrw ~-attet1-. at ew1. V W '42-'700 * l4Mm ... SEDAN .. Viii "" SA~CRIFI .. -~~· ............ va.1 .. "'"'"" • lJt!O 1'0°" "" ·. -Low mllrs on rebuilt rfl&ine, ar our . . .. .,. •ac:M tMWY • ., AU: fir Sllll u ....... -e .im-~ OOI) ·~
nrw clulch, oew brake1, NIW.UUD-SMY. lG11 Bw::b ~-maculate! Pwr, 1t~. air. ':..:n bt1t ofter aft 1:00. ::.:.. tell fol' $ 3 5 O O • fee to~ · .
""'"'· P'rlecl oondltloo. Can l87ll BEACH BL. "2-44.15 --.....-..-. H--CREDIT A . ,...,,.,_ -mi. 673-3245 ... srtN-. be 11Mn at 2089 Harbor . ~ PROBLEM? =:::::::;:.:,,::;::::::=:::.,,:::=;;:I •gs IMPALA PIS, R/H Gcod urv\Y • YeUow '96 l'ORI> !!00-&utDmatlc. new
Blvd , •• phone 64>1982, HUNTINC'roN BEAQl '63 VOLVO MT-lll87 KI 9-3331 CAMARO cond. STOO ... a..v.lle conv. l-uthacl<d._ 396-•"""'· 4 U-. ....... , llHda pa.Int.
!lam to 6pm TOP DOWR NEED A CAR7 P/S RH od $12IXI "" • l'a<!lala, "'511, MT-MU
WANTED '67 vw CAMPER P1eoo-s eai• Mana•" . ., CAMARO Rally s ..... 642-3478, ~f;.M"" . . ~:.r\e0f ... ~1'f',;: "'""""·511"".,"'F...i~=o-·R""""""'BE,.._,."""'-=-1
I'll ...... top dona~ for _,,,r Pop foJ1"1i!,i1.111per fully eq~tp. Radio, beater, .C·ipeed O'll'er-for fitS.0466 xlnt cond stick ps r/h '62 IMPALA i dr HT tact Owner flTS-1285 _,., ~ ... VOLKS~WAGEN lod "~:.. peel_ hn~~-late co~ltion. drlw. Red ln color. rFIM CLEAN USED CARS 1-========I ' ' ' ' ' ' . 642-&HO after T PM ' ~-......., 100% f1nanc1ng available. 39)) BUICK $l500. 644--043T air, auto, 327 eng nds mme ''3 CORVE1TE ~rt-tood
and uk for Ron P1nchot. O.A.C dlr. (OSH-4S9J See Georae Ray '69 CAMARO V-8, 18.000 mi, work. $250/bnt. 982-1712 ot cond. Wpd. C..U. aftrr &, '68 TORINO OT eonvt. *-
549-3031 Ext, 66-67. 673--0900. S42-l416 $1399 THEODORE or!r owner like new $2395 54&-6519 m.60'18 CI. V-8, J)llf)b, Air. Mutt
' SQUAREBACK. 17 ODO .~==-~~-~ Bill Jonea ROBINS FORD '62 ELECTRA 220· L;ahl blue or be1t. ~ · MllJTARY • beln& """''· ', ee!I • mlloo -· 6G-1911 69 ' '67 VW-Blue r/h, interior w/ be!~ vinyl top. New '61 Chrvy JmpalL $450/ CLEAN 68 Vettt 471 Qin. TUrn thole Wbitt EllpMnll
mi, btlce. radio. Warranty! I exterior &: ~ll&' All in toP 8. J. Spotts Car Center 2oa> Harbor Blvd. tlre1, new paint, new uphoL CHEVROLET best oUer. Xlnt con d. wrtlble, AM·l'M. Must Sell! into cub tbru & DI.lb PU6t
$I950. 642-27"'a.1 cond. Must ~ kl-ap-2833 Hatbor, C.M. SfO..M.91 C.olta Meaa Rebuilt q. $600. Must -~2996 ~000 rnl. 5.W-8159 Dlme-4.~ ldll
PlWI' WANT AD! 642-56711 proclate $1395. 6n-251' VOLVO BUYERS 6'l-OOlO 1-=~=~=~-to approcla"'t IM>-1'62 'ti5 CHEVELLE. Deluxe f 1969 EL CAMINO.Man>0n, Imported Autos -lmportod A-HOO
Imported Autos -lmpertOd A-HOO Before yoo •Im any purehue WE PAY CASH '86 SKYLARK G.S., p/•, plb, .U. 6 cyl. Power ......... V8, l<pd, p/1, IDMeau =::==============~ t;~-------~-;;;;.iiiii~iiii~i'" I order, for a new or ti8ed -auto., AJC, excellent con-Good cond. 54>405I covtt, xlnt cond. I.owner, r-1' Volw, "'"""" -RW FOR YOUR CAR dltloo. many exlu•, • '68 CHEVELLE • Xlnt lo ml. I"""· 675-8'00.
you $$$. • . 847-8848 cond. Best oUer over fl.200, '66 EL CAMINO 32"1' autom•· SliP INTO
SOMETHING COOL WE'VE GOT1 THE IEW .
TRIUMPH SPRFIRE Ml 111.I . . I
AllD, THE TRIUMPH IGT~+.
AID THE TRIUMPH TR-6. I
YOU DRIVE.THEM.
JHEY DOll'I' DRIVE YOU.
STOP IN TODAY
PROVE IT TO YOURSELF
FRl1Z w ARREN CONNELL ... RIVIERA, air """"· 513-J657 lie, ..... air, air -· new
SPORT CAR CENTER ""'°· mac wbeela, Sllarp! '64 IMPALA. Full ... -.; ""''· Xlnt oond. Orr. owner
710 E. lat. Santa Ana CHEVROLET ..._..,... l:!I to 5:>J g day• --· Goin& ;n 11'95. 54&-1289
547-0764 2123 Harbor mw. '62 BUICK Special Skylark Navy. call: 96~ '65 IMPALA Stn Wm, p.1.,
VOLVO eo.ta Mesa Ste-UGO convertible, a:ood cond.IHon, ,56 CHEVY, x1nt oond. 6 p,b., fac air, l\lftlP nck,
WE PAY 1m. 64f..2'66 cyl '"' oddlt. 1175 or beat new pa.Int. 1 owner. $12IXI 1-DIMO er Best oHrr. 83S-613B "" . '67 WILDCAT oUor. 54 .. 1907 ''142'' .....•..... $2"9 TOP DOLLAR iI650 846-6120 ,67 EL CAMINO: 327 e"'•, '62 CHEV Station Wagon, V-8 • 9Pfflf, radio I: beater. • For clean, ult'd ears ... Stick 9hlft ·excel!, condition
4740. 1800 E q.e. tor clellv-JOHNSON & SON e 195' Buick Spoclol auto/ft'"'" 11.500. 642-2'6T • $450. 546-7045 an.t 6 pm
ery, Oveneu dd Spec1alist. LmeoLN ?i'ERCURY $100 cuh 846-2407 .~<'<ll::;;alt:::.;6:::'"'=,..-~--'69 EL ~'"'!NO 307 v •
EA LEWIS -Harbor Bl c.. ========I '64 CHEV 11 NovL Sett otter """'11
' ""• D N -vd., .i.. I Mickey mini bike 3 bp auto, ma.al Ii: tonneau.
"""Harbor, c.M. ..._9303 m PAY rop ooLLAR __ c_A_D_1LLA __ c __ 1185. 89,...n ===*,.83='"'=98=-*==
'65 VOLVO 544 u =1;'!'~5:,.~ IS57 COUPE do Ville. -• '68 CHEV Impala 6-
Sed.n, 4 speed_ All oria:lnlll au us tlrBt 1hape. Best oUrr over $200. ~r wagon • air, full
(RlW S37)~ Take amall BAUER BUICK 642-3259 powtt, 6~
dmvn. will tin. Pvt. pty_ dtr 234 E. lTQI St. * '66 CAD. C.O.V. * '65 OIEVY lmpela. Wqon.
CHRYSLll
'68 CHRYSLER
NEWPORTER Call Phil a.tt 10 am 494-1029 Costa 1.1el8. 54&-TJ6$ Lo mi & clean. By O\VNEJt Lo ml, new tirH, Xlnt t"Ond.
.o•;..' .::546-3;:.:c!OO:.:.;.· ---~: \~Cal=I ;642-5611;,;;:,:;;A=chule=='L=.!.z===64<-05==:";;::== Asldni: $1000. Call 962.--0953 F\111 pown-, fact. air cond., -MUSI' Mll! '64 :P,falibu SS IAndau top. Priced for qul.ok
_s;-:""::"::::c:":-"::::::::-:::"::'-Dl;l:::m::?"":::::":::"':.::A::utw::;::_..;HOO::::::.,.::lm:!:!:"°':::".::"'=..:::A:::utw=._'600=::::i 4 ""· 171S ..,., <2'11'11A>
RACING "BOSS 41t" COMP:.~ .... ~ In $1595
MUSTANG A: t 'M. 2 d Bel Aitt <S3XXI Kelly Wholesale Price>
Stick shift. I-ONner, less than ou · r., ' BILL JONIS
'4.IXX> miles, Very pov.·ertul. V1. 4tu:I016, 492-9136 B. J. Sports Car Ctnttt
Blq.. w /black .intHior. 1963 Cbtv)' ll SS 28SS Harbor, CM. 5iCM491
course cond. See it at 251 E. Whitr eonwttlble $500 ,69 QffiYSLER N~r,
Bay St., C.M. M2.--f736 or Beil Offer 548--1131 2 dr, &ir, p/i, p/lr, rlh,
MUST sell, 1962 MGA, iood P1LOl' WANT ADI IG-!ITI Any reas. off'. 847-5901
A BUG
WITH FACTORY INSTALLED
.AIR CONDITIONIN~ . . ' . . TRY ONE·.,-BUY ONE
HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN
U7 II IEACH -ILVO. · •
HUNTIN6TQN IEACH
' 141-44J('
cond., beat otter. call
M7-4Tra, before l p.m.
weekday•, an y t i me
9100 NowCars 9IOO New C1r1
weekends.
; ttllflU • 111,
Porsche 1963 F. Well kept
car, $2400. 536-8510 art. 6
pm. l2>fi Palm, H.B.
FRITZ WARRDl'S
SPORT CAR CENTER Antiques, Cf111lc1 "15
19'0 roRD coupe, xlnt ~.
710 I. ht St. S1nt1 Au 547.0764 I M111t 1ttt to apprec. * 546:3374 *
9900Uaod Cors 9900Uaod Cols
OUR SALESMEN ARE ON THE BALL!
~~ ( (r.:::s:::.
... -. ~ ~-.
THEY HAVE TO BEi WE'VE GOT THE FINEST SEL.ECTION OF
BMW'S IN ORANGE COUNTYI Stop in ond -tha comploto lino
of BMW's. All colors, models, r•ady for immecll•t• delivery.
'62 PORSCHE MECHANICS '66 VW $895.
SPECIAL! $1795 R•dlo, h•1t1r, 1C:OflO"''I H•• perfict body, lfltirior, cf1poMl•~illty. Yo11 c:ouldfl't
ru11111,.9 9,,,, b11t 1111th li9Jit~ _,_,_,_.,_tt_•_• _b•_••_•_''-· 1_su_,,_,_1 ---
T111c:Ji1nic1I w1rlr. R.1cfi1, Ji11t1r. f0519)
'69 vw s1595 ~~-~~;,,., .,,,, .... $1495
r1cf lo, Ji11f1r. A·I 1h1p1.
fWYN901).
~-~----~---
Aufcim1tic 1fick 1hift,
r1cflo, h11t1r, look• •"'
driYe1 lilr1 • ftf.fory fr•1lt
'"' """". '57 vw $647 ------------I Pi,k u11.H•t ,.,. •nti111 with
'65 PORSCHE $299. 5 • IOO'l t U•t1ntt1 on r.•'" · l r1ncl "'w 1ngin1 11of • incl l1b•t, f•t 6,000 1nl 11 ,, ll'ln• on Ill k•cU1, !.11t1r, & 1111rtt"1. M1t wht•lt, wlcf1 ••tl1.
im1111c:11l1t• thro11tho11t. Petf1ct c0Mlitio11I fNHi ''''
Whot o bot11fy! (0021 1.
~~;.~..... ...... s1495 .t..N.., •"••'· ,,,.u ... t
"'""" c0Miti111. IXS:Zl741.
lee BerloUl'•
-~=-T&M MOTORS
IDll GARDEN GROVE IL vi>.
IALU OHM IUNDAf
PAITS, SllYICI tun .. THUii. TIU ltlt
SJ4oHl4 IV. a. i. flf .._., lfMMt
·Can an, automatic
transmission from Muncie
find happiness in
COSTA MESA?
It can in a DATSUN
DATSUN alM glvn you thoM
All·ArMrfcan favorites:
NEW 1970 DATSUN
PICKUP s5 703 PER MONTH
,_
$57.01 '"' .. 011tfi for ]6 m011fh1, fot1I c11li prtco i1
$1049.21 l111l11cli .. t111 I lic11111 SJOf.21 clow11 pty·
lfl lflf, llal1.-co of $1740, totol firio11ci119 ch1r9• of
SJIJ.01 1t 11,0l 'K ttle of i11toro1t. T1t1I "'•f1rr1cl
p4iymont fllric1 $1162.JJ, No. 4602.
A 96 hompower overhead cam engine
the moll powerful In its class. ·
Safe ·stopping front disc brakes.
lndependtnt 4-whael suspension
(sedans only).
.UP to 25 miles per gallon.
A load of extras at no extra cost. .... ._ .. -....a--
ZIMMERMAN
2145 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
' I
JOHNSON & SON
LINCOLN-MERCURY: ·
THRll GINERATIDNS IN THI AUTOMOllLE IUSINISS .. • llG SELECTION
llG SAVINctS ON
STATION WAGONS
1970 MERCURY-
NEW MDNTEGO STATION WAGON
MONTIGO MX VILLAGER
Save$ S
'II COMTIHIJtTAL
"""'· """""' •Fr ••1t1111n1o fltl ,....,, MMtthli ctM!flM. lllC ,...
'88 cov••• ...._ "'"'" 1ac..,.., •Ir CMflt"""'9. ,... ............ ....., ....... ,.. .... .,,,..
, et, •lftfl M . UtlU m1.
·-f'OltO c-try ..... vu ' ...... ..;... ""'" ~·"· •Ir aflll., ""' r1lli. ITDI 111'1 '88 TOVOTA cenu 1-. t ....,, ,...... """'· ,,,... Mii-... , M .... ti,..,, llft1 lltWI OVXI 9"J. '88 COUeA• A .... trMe ......... '""1!11, , ..... ftHIW,
u.M ....... OtlU Mal,
'17 ...... a-. .,.... fHtll'Y •Ir c"""91Mlllf, ...., • ....,,... ,._. ...... ,... ... llll't#·
IUTK 1•1
•• MlllC. C9"lr ,., ,, ....... , .......... .., ...... trlM..
Ml ........... " tlr. *MM .. ,.. • .tlll. UM lllW. UtlU 1141
$3876
'217&
$1176
$137&
$217&
$22711
$AYE
MONTEGO
2 DR. HARDTOP
FULL· FACTORY EQUIPMINT
INCLUDING:
AUTOMATIC T11ANSMISSION, P 0 WI ll
STl&RING, TINTED GLASS, AM RADIO.
#OHDIL591534.
'"" , .. a &.le.
'86 •UICJC lkyltltl I..., HI,.... """"'if ..... ll&H, ............. '82 T .. 1110 C-, • 1,. --..... --.-.................... :H10Tm1 '8& CHIV, lllllJllll I Dr, M.T, ..... :~ ~ 11f CWl-:ror.r.'"' ....,.... , ..... ••·
1ff·M .. CUOY .... _ $1171 UV U"':: "......,, ,..,. 11r e111111t= , C••J":z.' ,..._, '°""· llelltltltl """' '87 Of'IL •ALLVI (WOI tu)
'IT CH•v. 11'111111• ' Or. M.T, \I .. , ..... trtfll .. tit ""'" f'.f ., •&H, llltflo ... ('tel ''1tl '88 ,LY, .. ........ .., ........ 1-.. ,,.,.,, •It, , .... ,..a llOOtlt, cn11 ..,,
'88 00091 Cl!•'"' .., ........ ........, ,..,...,, •Ir ....... ;..w
=.':'1,.:;:"".-"=4'~:;t1•:=; .
$10Tt
$1171
$1171
SAVE
NOW IS THE llST TIME IN TIN YIAllS ,TO· IUY A LINCOLN · MIRCURY l'llOOUCT
·iob.D.BOD•SDD
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL .• M.l!RK Ill • MERCURY• COUGAR °'--ty'aOWaat --,.._ Dlr<ct u ......... ..., .... 1 ...
2626 HARIOR, ·COSTA MESA
540.SUO 54o.56J5
, <I Miio So • .i Son DI"° Ptwy.)
,,
---------~-----------.....--------~-...-~ •
•
DAILY PILOT f..Wq, July 31,, 1970 )
•
· WE .DON'T CARt WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT JOUiVE•.BEEN OFFERED -YOU'RE
·1 . .
SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH .ANY DEALER ON ANY . . . . ' • • • NEW CAR· UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED DUNTON FORD PRICES.
BRAND ·NEW 1970 CUSTOM RANCH WAGON . .
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, 190 2V I cyl .. crui1·o·m•tie tr•n1mi11io11, vi1•bility 9ro11p,
pow•r 1f11ring, pow1r t1ilg1t1, pow1r front disc br1•11, tinl1d 911111, h11vy duty 111•~1Hi011,
cl111I r11r 1111 1114al1r1, AM, r1dio, 5-1711:15 white 1ide will lir11, body• 1id1 111ouldi119, vinyl
IUND NEW 1970 -.MUSTANG .
. · 2 DOOR HARDTOP
$2499 ·
' elus '"" & ·11c,nse
· i1111rf1, c1rpeted 1t1tio11 ~19011
, floor, wh11;I ~ovtrs, ,'4 door 6
p111. #OJ70Yl511"42.
ONLY
250 C.1.0. engine, fuel eVop~r:ated
emission control system, whitewall
tires. (CFO 1L135127)
A
~ .. Pirone 546~7oJ6-.:
'56 FORD ...
St.tion W•gon. v.1, •utorn•tic fr•n•rn i11ion.,
r•dto, h.••t•r. l ie. PUT 021,
SAVE HUNDREDS
6000MILE
1970 DEMONSTRATOR 1 SALE · ·-·
All 1970 De•enstraters
are ·removed· from •• ,.
•vice at approx. 6000
mlles. These 1970 Penis
have had thelP. 6000 mlle
check•up and are ready
for lnunedlate delivery •
All Models To Choose From
Most Cars fUU Y EQUlf'PED
• T-Birds •Tari nos• Mustangs•
~alaties • Foril LTD's '
Coupe, £ cyl., 1tlct"1hift. r1d io,
he1ter. lie. NPU 590.
BOND
NEW
1970
TRUCK & CAMPER
8 ft coMver, sleeps (6), 2 bc.Kner stove, water
ionk. SO lb. ic:t bo~ screen door, full insulation,
, queen size bed:Truekhos heavy duly springs &
1 tires, guoges, large mirTors. (52969)
Phone 546-707 6.
78 1
' '67 FORD Fairlane
2 cir. h•rcltop, v.1, •uto. tr1ni., polllf•t
tf••rii19, r1dio. l ie. UHL 517. $1395
-'61-l"ORD -GAlAXIE
"' dr. v.1, euto. fren1 ., power •t•erin9 ,
r1cl io. lie. lGT 761.
'67 GHlt-YSLER
Cont. V-1, power 1teeril\9, r1clio, he11!1r, • wheel cov•r•. Lie. UBM 17].
J67 MUST-ANG Coupe t999 r1d io, he1ter. l ie. TWl 21 l .
6 cyl., eulo. tr11n1 ., 1ir conelitio~in9
'64 PLYMOUTH . '
r1dio, h111ler, 11 ii 1p1ci11. SMM 293.
'68 vw
R1dio, 4 1p1ed, lie. VHV44t.
166 ~~·~1 ~·~· '"''" ,,, .,,,;,;,.;,,, $1783
pow" ''"'''" ,.dio, "''"' li<. SBN 10. • _ ,
'63 ~d~H~~~,~.~~~~~•tm, ,.d;,, $693
h•1ler. w/w lir11. Lie. KIN 726.
'64 FORD GALAXIE
2 Jr.., v.1. 1ulo. h1n1 .. power 1te1rin9,
r1d i1, he1!1r. l ie. ONZ ~92.
'65 FORD . v.1. eulo. fr•n• .. feetory 1ir conditioning,
pow1r 5'11rin9, r1dio, <4 dr. •ed1n. Lie.
NFWJ4J,
' •
.. !)i:Wl,k«•!l• .... 4 -a--tto=; • • M*:dlfZt'Z'S't So t•).
'65 MUSTANG CONY. . .
<4 •P••d, 'poWer 1teerin9, r11di1:1. White w11l11 •.
Lie. ZSJ 955.
-'68 FORD L:TD
v.1. 1uto. tr1n1, f1ct. 1ir, pow1r 1l1•r, pwr
!di1cl br1k1•, r1dio, w/w tire1 , Yinyl roof,
tinted 91111, wh••I cov1r1., l ie. VRG 11 I.
'70 FORD VAN
V.I, 1ulo. lr1n1 ., .;, conditionln9. r1tli1,
low mile191. Lit. 51754F.
'63 FORD FlOO
6·cvl., 01tic• 1hift.
l ie. 11010.
'65 FORD F600 Stake
lie. No. 145J5F.
'68 International Jeep
R1d io, 4 w~eel elrive.
lie. XOC 194.
'
167 ~.~~-~.~~ .... ., ,,, "'d'""''•· $2089
, redio, he1ter, coupe. Li e. TSN074.
' '66 DODGE ·DART
St1tion W19on. 6 Cyl., 1uto. lr1r11 ., r1dio,
h11ter. lie. SVU 300.
'65 T·BIRD
2 cir. HT. V-1, 1uto. tr1n1, f11ct 1ir, power
1teerin9, r1tlio, h•1ter, w/w tire•. tint1cl
91111. wh1el cov1ri. l ie. PEI 611.
'68 FORD XL
2-Dr. HT. v.1, f1ct. 11ir, power 1!1eri119,
pow1r window•. r1dio, heet1r, w/w tir11,
tint•cl 91111, wheel cov1r1. Lie. VSY 651.
'67 T·BIRD toupe
v.1. f1cloty 1ir, full power, r1dio, vinyl
root Lie, TGY 199.
'69 MUST ANG Mach I
v.1, 4 1p11d, power •••• ,, pow1r tdi1cl
br1•11, r1clio, iter10 tlp1, rn191.
Lie. ZOY 1"41.
~259.4
•
•
Fri.Uy, Ju~ ,1, 1970 DAILV Pl.LOT .
TRANSPORTATION
UHll caro
, TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTA.TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION fRANJltoRTATION TRANSPOflTATION -1--------UHll Con _ , ;~::-:-:c:..~-==-=:r.-~""':c."'n===°':'.-....:._;.;.;::.:c:..:..:"==:.;.;:;:.:..--~-=:.:c:: • ..:,:.:,::. ==,:. ____ .:.::=c.:::::,.:.::::.:.::.:.:::::,_::_-1
-UtodCan ..... __.
' .
FORD
'65 FORD
Squire· W..-. V-8, ..,..er
~. automadc trim.,
Ni<:<',.,._ 1GJ't 119)
. ' $899 Bill Jone.
B. J. 9poita car Omttr
2833 Harber, CM. 5tOM91
'&& FOl8 RAllCllERO
~ can ' MUSTANG PON'UC 1---
'69 TORINO ~=· ... 11oa MERCURY .. lllJSTAllGI ... .... • ... I -r.M --------· .. ... au wqon, FUll power, air, ----..:...... ---
AJl/FM.390q.I-'67"• tclalr --·-.-I ... _ ...... 1.1,0lO mL 13200 MDII boo ol -+ -.... • • ... -...... Dir. '61~!9 .... -~ ... ---oft •• ,.._ .... __ ...
-'1fll•nd. -..... --L--n ''4 F AIRLANE 4-dr lleClai.n.. Dir., 9la,vl. .floP: dlan. u )QI • '-6 cyL 1tlck. 52,0llO ml~. Will .ftnd CVOOHI). wlli take * '15 MUSTANG ..... or 494-9'1'Tl. • = .... _ m -Ln. '"'1n 1n<1e ... .....,., I'd--....i • e·ro CONY. cc;:";'·======= I .. ,. ....,,, 5IMZi2 "'_, -•:» -er._• blk 100. PIS, PIB. -M1'm. ...t , Att~ B:sttlle.nt cond MUil LINCOLN l9lt PARKLANE 3 dr H.T. '16 lllJSTAfiG, ~ 'Sol! o.t;,, 18,000 mi, '94-5139
_ _;:;.;..:.;:...:,.;::..;_~I --Low red. ulo. -· .,.., mL oft l.
WHITE '61 Uncoln 4 ctr. milnp. PIS. Air.~. See tD beUIW. $llSO. =,.."'~='==-c-e-.-.-.-.-v-lll e
FOU
6 cyl Automatic. (2 dr '68). sed&n. all power, air ClOld. MUil be aeea tD ~. -.,,. • GM"t., new motor, m. Ol
Wlll take car ln tr.de u good titts. Prest~ car for &H-ll91 •• MUSTANG • Yt, l4P. -. lie f..8pd trans, fae mq
finanoo pr f v ate party. oo1y $500. Call 5«8-1444 '61 COUGAR a,a:i> miln. RIK. RuD1 Good. Good rub-whirs, buckd 81!ats, full pwr, 1--~
546-41152 or .~. R/H, PIS.. ~I top, im· be!' $950 or mUI •oder. 1!;0 or trade, 642-1137
'69 SHELBY GT 350 Con-MERCURY ""''· llBlil. Ml weeend. -'"' BONNEVl!LE, 2 d•, w~, air, 1llpe declc, mai 53&-2366 '«l 2 + 2 FUd>aclt • 4 ~000 rnl, nu tires, air, p/1, ~i.:...... U,000 mi 's. $3111X). 'tM M~. w/alr. new apd, air, xlDt • cond. $1150 ~b, $2700 or make offer.
""'"""" pa1n1. Shaip' "'95. MUST Ali& or on.. . .....m_. "°·""":=..::134,:.:2~~---
·67 FORD Cortina GT Must stS-2981 '65 MUSI'ANG VS. kpd, 1989 GTO . Convert. Auto.
Sell! Excellent cond. Make-'67 COUGAR, $1!195 .. Camel '** 1!16'l MOSTANG 219 Styledwhk.Metlculous P/1, P/ disc brka. Great
oiler: Under Blue book. color, loaded. Priv. pty.' 4 spd. Xlnt cond. care. $1050. M5:36t5 cond. Low prlce. 54&-6123
646-6826 61>-28'11 • $1350. 540-5923 1951! PONnAC Runo xlnl. OLDSMOIU $1!i0. ' DAYS ONLY. can
60-9964 CM. :::-:::-....... --'"--....:.~c;...:;.;;..,.;,_ ____ ....:.:.,,; _______ 1'61 CUTLASS Supreme. ==-"=='="~~-~-
......,, Blqe ...... -?.~, Staci • ~....,Al ' ~:·-Loaded. Anzlo1111 LAl.""l"""'_.y ean. r,
CONNELL CHEVROLET
'69 IMPALA CUSTOM Cl'£. RIUI, auto., P.S., factory air. 100% factory /
guarantee up to 50,000 mJ. remabUns. Spot ttee
l v!DI!._~ Unusual buy. CYKNCX58) $2699
10 QTHi;;itS TO CHOOSE FROM AT SLIGH'fLY '69 :~~ ':."':.s.HARDTOP ' $2699 Vinyl roof, P.S., R•H. automatic, factory air.
Factory guaranteed up to 50,000 miles. (ZVL180) '68 CAPRICE 4 DR. HARDTOP $2299 This is one of the nicest cars anywhere. R&H, ,
auto., P.S., factory alr.1009(, Dlr. 30 day ruaran·
· tee. Remaining fact.ory ~-This la no mia·
print the price is i2299. (yyz555) '67 CAMAIO 1 • $1599 The rliht one. 2 Dr. J;iardtop. Power 1teerlng.
· auto.,.AM·FM radio. (TYT571J. Several others,
some with 4 speed tram. ·
'6'9 OLDS CUTLASS S CPI. $2699 Has cverythirlg, ah-, auto .. P.S., radio. New color,
fully dealer guaranteed 30 days. You can't believe ·
it, the price is only $2699. (XSR604) '69 z .21 CAMARO 4 speed, sport 11trlpe, 290 h.p. The right one. Factory fresh, huggtt orange, Radio. 19,000
1, mile car. ( YR-W923)
C.onvertible1 air cond., P.S .• radio, auto., :t0,000 '68 PLYMOUTH FURT Ill
mUei: bigh m color and a real nice car. The
prtcf= is' right. CZZD786J
2,730 miles. New car condition. New car cuara.n· ·10· MONTI CARLO
· tee from the'factory. Auto., power atttrlng, air,
1' • the whole blL Be first. (173558) 'b5 COIYAIR 2 DI. H.T. A real nice car. Stick shift, radio and JU cheap.
"(HOY303l '66 TOYOTA CORONA 4 [)oOr. 3 speed. radio. Sharpy. Low. low prlce.
(TFAlll)
' '
$2699
$1499
$3599
$199
$799 '69 TOYOTA CORONA $1399 · ~J'.ck shift, iU&rantee car -30 days 100%.
'66 IUICK RECTRA 22S $1 599 CU.tom 4 door sedan. Factory air, radio, electric
eve.r,thlng, full power, gorgeous car. Weekend .
spec al. Oh yes, 100% JO day guarantee. CUSD620)t '65 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY Sharp, Sharp, Sharp. ~ Door cpe. Console, bucket ~ / :.;eata, power steering, aul.omatic, radio. Needs a
1 nice home. (ATB361l. Sure, It'll guaranteed too. $1199
Et C•minos--Rancheros--Trucks
.1968 EL CAMINO
Air conditionff, aulom•lic, pow1r 1t11rin9, r1dio, fra1h c•r. 120112Gl.
' . 1969 EL CAMINO ~
Po•er 1fMrlt19,' 1utom•tit tr•n1m!11ion, r1dio, 1howroo111 fr11h. lllll6AI'.
1'67 RANCHEIO
Powor 1leeri119, radio, aufematic, air to11ditionln9. Nita. (I 22JJAI.
nn RANCHERO
'Autom1tic fr1111mi11ion, powor 1!1erlng, r•dio. Ra•I nlca car.
1964 FORD YAN
Air conditioning, •ulomotic tran1mi11ion, radio, r11I cl11n.
19'5 CHM 1/1 TON
Sflck, VI , radio, real nica tr11tk. 1521267),
196' CHM 1/1 TON
VI, 1tick, ona owner n1w cir trad1·in, Suri• nice truck. 1$207961.
., lHI CHM 'I• TON
Plcluitt c1mp1r. R1dio, \II, 1uch 1 riica lfock. With '•r without 1h1l1. 19S711Al.
nu CHM Y• 'ION
Pickwp. R1dio, power 1l11rin9, •Ulom1ilc, air conditionln9, cullom c1b, h11...., duty
thru.eul, id11I for up lo 10 fi. c•rnp1r. !US1710 ).
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2m Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1203 .
t
ndc. j2!;0~ 64<-008!,
RAMBLER '86 n>n.<m ml. new tl.rts,
vir1)'i top, 112to. Best offer
over $900. 6G...flll95 i>5 RAMBLER 550 Sta. Wag.
'62 • 98 FUU.. pwr, air, v.a. auto. Sacrllice. $575 or
new tires. Irnmac. To dote bst olr. 962-{)842
an estate, $550. MS--0376 =~======I
PLYMOUTH T·llRD
PLYMOtml '65 Fury l. 4
dr HT, aood oond. Pvt ply.
!500. 644-&01 Sot only.
e '62 T-BJRD, all
&: air, runs pxl.
646-1561
'57 T·BIRD, &: '60 Ford
Starll.ner $1800/both. Good '
Cond. ~2S14 or ~201.S
'64 PONTIAC Le Mans 6
cy1.. & bbc11e1s. o.. will VALIANT
tnde tor Van. 5'6-0510 --
,64 CATALINA 4 cir auto, '66 VALIANT, Xlnt cond.
P/S.' P/B. Vtty aood cond. $750. Must sell •.. leavina
$t90. 675-tM5 f91' Peace Corps. 675--7948
,_New Cara
''SPECIALIZING
IN
QUAI.l'fY''
'JD RIVIERA
Full,_...· fodory olr, 126721
MAHUFACTUltEltS' CAI IUSEDI
54795
PLUI I MOii TO CHOOSI PIOM
Af llMILAI SAYIN•S
PRESTIGE CARS
AT
SENSIBLE PRICES
1969 FORD TORINO
SQUIRE WAGON
J _5 I VI •11tine, tuto!!_'t•tic tT1!!_!:111itlion, r_1di.,, .1a.J1J1r,
powar ,faari119 ind dl1c llr•ka•, pow., window, pow1r
tail9ate wlHow, foctory oir conditionlnf, 2 wa., t•il
t•*•· Jv1t 14,lll fllllH. l1¥aly rneHow tro•n with
•irnul1t.4 w..d traio panalhtt pl111 caatr1•tl1111 •II ¥in.,t
intarior, Fact.rv. w1"•irlv a¥all11M1. !ZED7441.
$3295 • 1969 MUSTANG
2 Door h1Ntop. Thi• di•rnond Liva auto1110Llla h11 tho
JSI 01111in1, outom•fic tran1rni11ion, power •*••ring,
powtf' 'i•c Lfele•, r•dio •nd ha1t1r, f•ctory .;, condl·
tiOnlnt 1"4 b In f1nt•1lic c1ndillon. Dri'fa th is one horn1
todoy. IZNV 6151 .
$2695
' . 1969 CONTINENTAL
2 daor ha1•cHop. 6oW 1.+arior willi darl ¥inyl top o!ld
fllatdtl11t c111t.1t1 lnl1rior. H11 full power ~uipll'lont
plu1 factorv olr t"4llitio11ing, pow1t doOr lotkt, AM-FM
r1dl;e_ 1M hot only 12,41 ] 't'lrf car1fully drl ... 111 111ila1o
IYWT 2261 ·
$5195 • 1968 BUICK SKYLARK
Cu1torn 2 door h1rcltop. v.1 a11tlne, 1ute11'11tic tr111•·
.ll'lin ion, rMio ancl haatet, powor llMrlnt, 11!d ,.._,,
llr1ke1, f1ct.ry air c111cUtioni119, • ),..,,1., '"'rt Migo ••!Id oirhri• with Hck•ki11 'fill'ti roof. 1\i1 011a o-"'
tlr ·w•• told 1M1 11n>lt ... here. low ll'lllt•t•· ITVM
141 I.
$2695 • 1967 CONTINENTAL
2 4oor haNtop. YH'll jw1t h1¥• to••• ffllt 1111 +. roally
Leli1¥a It. Full power eqwipmanl inclwdlng 1lactri1 ha14
r11t al'HI reclining ~111itt•r 1a1f, •vt.ll'l•fit air co ... i•
tl111!11t, tier•• t1pe 1y1I ... , 1t1W•r door loclit o!ld ••·
boll • .,.w. low Ma ..... '"' )4,102 Mil••· IYWS61JI
$3195 •
UICK
In C TA
MESA ·--
l '
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.1970
. ,
··" ~ ..
"•
HAll D TOPS
FAST llACKS
·CONVEllTllL'IS . • 'r ' ' MACM.-l's ·
IOSS'S
, . EVERY NEW ·1970 IN STOCK
I. MAVERICKS sg· goo FA~~~~y .
, INVO I C I . ' . . .
. . .
EVRY NEW .1970 IN STOCI!: '.~ · .. FAKONS·.··· · ~· sg··g· 00 1 OVE R '.' . . -~~~1~~;.
-· ·-----·-· ... ·-· ·...;;;. ___ .. #. ho • } .m.t~llllw~,197.0 IN ,ITOCI(. · · ;EVERY, NEW ,1970 '.IN ~ •·
f • '°I J <. .,
IHUNDiRBIRDS · -!!fl.Ill·,·· --T.·'. l" •. ifl:' OVER -OV l,R
·. _V .'F A CTO R:V • sgg :eo: FACTO ~:>,· '
--: . }NVOICE , • , • INV)O ·i c ~·._1• ~\
f ' . ·-- .
EVI RV:-NEW"ll70. IN STOCK .
POSl11YIL'f\ NO ~D . .. GA~IE 1 SOO!s
DEALD C.HARGUI $99.· o ovi11 '
FACTORY '
··, INVOICI
~STAFF .CAR SALE---~ • . . ... ~~------.,-,!!". ~,~. -~.: .. . ' ) .
llG SELECTION OF' EXECUTWE •CARS AND '' • I, ,. l ! .t. l . ' • ' . IMPOl:TANT -· · , DEMONSTRATORS NOW SWHED TO •FINAL . •. DUI TO ~IECIDINTID RESPONS.1 TO Ou R"' OVlll INVOICI CLIAll-l:IP. ~· "
·KIC ll'.olll' ~ WE•K, WE HAVE J¥TENDID' THIS ALL .OUT .. SALI THRqUGH'• .t'
'SUNDAY, MJ9UST'2 •• COME IN IARLY WHILE MODILS, ·COLOR, AND OPTION --
,. . ' ' Year. End Cleii'Cdce Prices. SELICt lONl'ARE CCIMPLIT-E. ' · •.
RENT A CAMPER
0.lini:• 1tlf &Ollt•i11.d eamptrs fl~1·1r1Jtw ho ... et for ftn1jJy
f111 e11 • f•rnily llud9tf. R111,..,, .,,,.._ ...i,..,, .+.I•• 4111~ car
.
,, .
AMERICAN
EXP RISS
,r· · .. ·tAUSTANG . SALE .
20 to chMM from. ''6 thru '70..._..a.. .(eup•1,.MNtops, cen-
..tlble •ml 2 + 2 ~·-o.-wtlh'4 ........ ~··•Ir -
dltfonlnt and automatic rnolltlt. :r •
EXAMPLE: -~-: 1966· MUSTANG HARDTOP .
b:cell111f e:el'IC!itiOfl, Vl, eute1111tl1, rdle, ~t.r, ,,._., stetrillf. fSV,;4,), .
'66-· CORVETI'E~ ~-.
Sti119rey. 4 lf"'lcl, i11 ••cell111t
. 1011clitio11, ISUl941l,
'64
'
KARMANN GHIA
Coup•. 4 •P••'• r19'i•, 1i11f1r.
fSQW919 l.
'6. 9 ~o~~c.~~.~~,~~!!~1''"'"· 52398
tio11i119, ~ucktf ••eh, power 1f1•ri119, p•wtr
elite ir1li1•, redio, h11!9f, 2 I ,000 flli111. IXSllU't ·---· _ _ _ .
. ' .
GOODYEAR· ·TIRE . CENTER .. . ' ALL SIZES e SPECIAL TAKE Ol'f PllCIS ·e ILEMS e POLYQLASS WIDE' OVALS e TRUCK AND CAMPER . . TIR,S.
N .iPAAE NOW !!OR A IWI VACATION!
~ ' ' . A THIODORI llOllNS llCCUJl1.VI
LOOK FOR 111£ DIAGNOSTIC
CENJ(R SEAL OH 111£• ~D!
· . ·1,00% PAATS AND ~
• WARllANYY ·~ MILIS, OR 90 ,~YI · . . . . ...
..... • .... , .. ,.... ............. Ii ... 1 ....... .. ... _ .... ___ ..._. __ ... __
,.... .... ._ ... .......,., ... I ' ·1. -• ~ . . . .
•• C"!IVRON
PftlONAuDD RNA .. q_N6, . ,
• . . • .1 • •
Ut •~r fi11111c• •11'trl1 h1l11' .,.. d,h,f tlM •. ~~'.,o'ft,i, ·: I
+ft• t•rm• Y.•" wa11t ft P•Y· ·w, fi11•11J:! _tftr~u~ •-•~..:•'If
Amtric.t, FerJ Mllfor Credit Co., Ne ... port ~eti911I l 111ly.
S1c11ri+y Pacific l 111lc, U11i.U C11ifort1i• l111lc. ) .. /, ,~.,,
• • " '.J\ (r " .
\i'i.. ' M ' N-Y-.MANY MQll-
TO CHoOSE .RlOJI .... . .. '.~., . . ;· -..
'6 .. 7 CHEVROLET -MALl•U ·,·.':_ .• ,.,_·''ITTs~
2 J,,; HT. Y-1, •~N .• •&H, ll'•••r 1t11rh11i •
fTY;W'914l
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'66'MllCURY 51799· ,' .. . 2 o •. v.1, '""'' ,,,, .,,,., P.s .~;· · 1' ~
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OLDS ST ARFIRE ' $ ju""zil<,"/"•· vinyl""''-".' • ' . FL . ' COUGAR ~ .,, . ' . ,. .-,,199· ... •' ,. : '
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PARTS-SERVICE
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7 AM To· 6 ...... JUI-Fii
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