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FRIDAY' AF1ffNOoN, 'AUGIJ5T;7', 197.o· . -VOL, U.• NO. '1 .. 4 l•CT~, 4l "AG•S
• I eas ruce a
. ..
Leaders 01( .
, _ .ceJ,e~fite 1 li.n~,Sohs
At Pictures
7 Pronosal
WASffiNGTON (UPI) T h e
United Arab R~blic and Israel have
agreed to enter ibto a cease-fire beginning
at 3 p.m., PDT today Secretary o(
State William P. Rogers announced.
"We welcome uis !tal.esman-like·action
taken by the leaders of the governments
concerned. We ~ope this imPortant
decision will adv:r.the prospect,, for
a just and lasting ce in the MiddJe
East."
After official s esman Robert J.
McCloskey read Rogers' s~tement,
responsible officials iodicated ~t a
cease-Ure .would also\flfln81IY be JD ef· feet between Isr'ael arid Jordan.
The officials said that neither lsrael
nor Jordan had ever formally 4isavowed
the pertinent U.N. ceas:e-flre resolutions
between the two countrl~. The officials were relerring to ~ the
original cease-fire which ended the 1987
Mideast war and the ~bsequent Nov.
22 1967 Security Council resolution
which tai'd the basis for • future political
settlement In the Middle ~st. "We have just been i.Jiformed by ~
governIJlents of the Unitecl Arab Republic
and lsraei of their acceptance of the
U.S. prqposal for a sland-still cease-f~re
to come into effect at 2200 Greenwich
Mean Time today, Frididi, August 7,"
Rogers said in a stateme~
U.S. offlclala-J!."• ~. ~-'·, ·
Of Victims
LOS ANGELES (UPll -l!.inda-KaJo-
blan gasped "Ob, God" and sbouled
that sbe couldn't believe ber frielllts
f could do such ail "animalistlc thing''
when shpwn a picture tOday of OD&
of'the victims ln~tbe Tate murder case ..
Defepse attorney Irving Kana.rek ~
before her a colqr pbotvgraph of the
mptilated body or V~yt~ i FliYiQw•~
a guest of lhe actress Sharon Tate
who was stabbedr dozens of times an,d
shot in the killings last Aug. 8.
Mrs. Kasabian began crying steadily
and Kanarek said to her :
''Wtiy1 are you crying· now!"
"I just ·~n't believe It."
"Yo11 can't believe what?''
''l can.'t . ~ve they cou{d do such
a thing." . .
"Are YQLl 4~ you don't mean ~
yoU couldii'l .do such a thlng?" ' · '
"I know) didn't do il I .didn1 have .,·
In me to do such an animalistic tbln11.1~ .,, . ' .; . ' " , l(anarek suggested agiiin that she aJao.
ran Into the hOuse,with £wo yqunl...,~ 1 .~
~eodants .of ·.Charles MaJl!Oll lil!;u,io • .
ca8e ·and · ctiarles ''Tei"· Watson arid 4
th~ sJie might be unable to remember
because she was in a state of aboct
at the time. J''
by tbe .agreement to sto , e -on the UAR·lsraeli front which la con-
sidered to be the most terious are.a
Her voice riaing to a sl>Qut, Mrs. "
Kasablan replied, 0 1 just know I didn't
' '" 1 • do it, Mr. Kanlµ'elt." '
, -f · • ' OAIL '( P.ILO,T PIW '" RkUnl ~ , ~~~k ~4· ibe~· tbei ~:~ls~ ~~ 1 of Middle Eastern hostibUea. -The main problem lllong~the lsraell-
Jordanli,n front are the Palestinian com-
mando 'units which are not controlled
by tbe Jordanian government but which
operate Jrom Jordanian _~ri~ry. Some
PO.Llcir'.(N.RICl'l"OEAR Ll NE'OISNEY~iHJ)'S'l\(AIN STRE ~T AS AuTHOR ITmr o11o f 'R.'PARK CLOSED T.fl'I~_" :V·!p'. ~\ .. ~_ ".:,"' <'tlo~lng . .liy ~~ lll(a-. bla\l.>'a'
r _ --: ••Ip• plct\l!e'<1r al)b~ v~.llriit•<O!!'te ~.. . . ' • 'l ., ; heb'es91-AJ:Jt&all F.~ge~~ •prawled oo the ~
P'1,a'•': ._,. iJj I·'~,,.,.. (8ee~'J'li0LI) . •1';,;-.
-(See TRUCE, Pose #) ~~~ ~f!turns Qre.~~· ~9de . at Qisneyland
To Disneyland · · ·
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Cab Driver'·Spie~ Front a /ice More Stiffened After htvasion
On Kennedy .. '.\r: .,,., ~~jbj .... a am::. By rlEVE·"11i111ELt . touilat;1\lia¢ton:ii.. ~ sfu the
BARNST~LE Jl!ass {UPI) ~ "'l'be . today wl!Muf.oillcideot:.-In fact, the only ""' ;,,;, ''"'''"' park opened In 1116, came alter the tw driver who took Rpbert F. Kenile<!y difference between today's opening aod .Disneyland ofllclaia have baooed all group ri hlppie-yfpe youths•marcbed up
Jr to retrieve a pet falcon July 10 a111 other day wu the fact tht uniformed long-haired y 0 ll t ha from the -Magic Main 'Street. cbanUog obscenl.Ues and w~s an undercover narcotics agent lWhose tecurity ~lice maaned the ticket booth.II ·Kingdom f ilowlng a oonfrontaUon singing songs. 'nle gr o u.p left Tom
actlona led to the arrest of the boy along Wlth ticket taters -and had between Orang~ County lawmen and 300 • Saner'• If!l~d' at about 1& ~.m. before
and his cousiri Robert Saraent Sbtlver aome De\Y d_resa r~ll[emenlll. Yipples that culminated in the -park headtng ... for the· park'•~ ctfy't Hall in
Ill oo Marijuana charges that l\lght, Ofllcia¥ at lhe Maatc Klnldom d~-closing atx hours earl)' Thursday. a line 'Wh!Ch ulended !he length of
it WU leJrned today. ) ed that di'eal legnlaliOne rot wt iuests E1~teen Youths were arrested as I the 1trelt. .
The lwo youths will lje leavlnc the will be up to tho ..n.u,11on of> te<uiity ruuU ol !he conlrontallon which iooi Wh'1' thoy reacjted tho city ~ll. area
Kerrnedy compound.on .Nantucket. ~nd pollce"'lt ·the--ptiU:.-" -• • • ~-• ptaci8 on~ttii' p&rk,.• lfiiiil stteet ar 8:5.S 1+· thef dfanted tor tne""rt1eUe ... or_ Minnie
"as IOOn , as possible" to apend ,•tlm• "~will i.·:!'D 111 .. ~a\ionl auch p.m._ , Mouse llld !'!',e 001'1\ ~ mwliilo-a!><l-
wtth relatives~ as bait bein& tlltee .ilfehel toq ., the Lona·hi;,..;,t and denlm<lad, the van-. blue bUDtlnl ,pear the. bU1ldl~g, ftf,Jaclng
Kennedy, '°" ol the aSS83slnated New ,1~" Ul>lllaed Bruoo YIJW1f publle ~··rd of "!M Ylpple group oonvereed II .with 1 Leg,allle m~rijuana n..r
Y91"k senator, wi)l return to McLean. relaUona man foe Tll-laod.
1
0•po-n O'sneyland at noon-11>ul'9day t.o wt\ic\\ partrayed a dark green tr1arljuana Va., while )IOUng Shriver, Kennedy'1 --r-~ ~ lant on U}e black back(round cousin and 800 of the former ambwador "'lile declllon to let a per"°'li into celebrate ''.National Yippie: Day." P •
. to France, will go to New Yotk, a the park .~ nol • ~I~ oDe for. Small lucldentl were rePOrted by A group of irate Dist1e.Y g""stl b.ta•n
famlly aource said. the tlcktt taler lo mabt. There •re Disneyland -tlty ~ during· the linalnl "God ,Bl ... America" l!ul ware
Kennedy'a pet falcoo e9Caped J y I no rules IOI down on how our gueats day ranging !ton\ a lln(-ln art C.plain qufokly booed clovm by lheyoutl>I.
and the boy broke his righl wrtst f IU111 are to loot." lle<urlly men w\U do thal. HOQk'• plral• thlp to a di!turbance at One of the . hippies ollouled I" the
from a tree when he trtm to mrteve YOUl11 aald that ., ... ...,.U will be the Monunlo display ln.1'oqlorrowland. group to head for Fanlal)'land •nd tho
him, Two d•l" later. the bird w11 cap-......,ed by security police bel,..e belnl. Then the Incidents atepped up. crowd . circled Main Sire« for the lttk
!Se• SONS, P•&• I) (See DJIESS, Plf• II The ul1@Cheduled CIOIUrt of the lamed (Sea YIPPIF.8, Pia• II
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~~ ...... ( : "'"' . ' ,, ' '5e'J'tli~·. . 't!" . . ... . .
Firebombing ·
' . ' '
Said Amateu~i$h
i ... , ~· •. ,
Authorities aald today the ~lrellomblng
o( . a Pla~ntia bank • br{lDCh 11Jurid4lY
was an amate.W'ish,· ju,vepije ji)b. ,
Damage to the !llln< of;Alllerl<a lacUI\
ty 4t 1831 1'.-Kraeµter Blvdi., . Wfl ·
esUmaled at. aboul 16,000, bol deanuR
01*"atio11S aljo~ II to oPell.for bul1-.
Someone 1 ~:a wipdow .wHh a
brick early Tbursd~y ·aw then -t.....i 'in .three.q~ 10ft ,drlnk ,botUes ~
into mololov oocl<talla •With ~·· motor oil ,and wk:ts fasbiooed from a
tom ahirl. I
7th Vic tim Found
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Another
woman wu foUnd stranlled to dealh
today, and pollco e:ipresa belle! Ille may
have tpeen tJle u.venth v1c:um of a
"maniac" who ha.a been on a killing
1pree in thb huge melropolla for the
past fow wee.kl.
I "
Oraafe
' ' -.
They'll be 1"!o11Dc a palll to the
beach Saturday 1aa: the temwa-~
ture soats-to 96 in the ~ inlud
areas. On the COiii tt'U be a coJn.
lortable '12 under !wit· lkles. ' .
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INSll,)t; , -TGDAY· ·,
The Gteattst Show on Earth
'tradi,iooolllf 'lwla the lorcatest
clqWl)S' o!f ,t;crt~. Tile RtJ&Qtmg
Broa. Barn\l.m and B«ilev-circu
take.s tile-ccn.tf!" rinQ itl today'•
Weekender 1ccdo'A.
I
I
I
,,
.J DAILY Pll.lll S
..... r-.e J
YIPPIES ...
lo Git Dlllley cullt.
llalhr.., down Malo Street Ibey ...,..
-b)' • Coata 11 ... polJce riot -""""' thot .,..pt onto Main Stroot !tom • employea' entraoce. Screambii ''lier< come Ille pip," tbe
hlpples ran down MIJa Street away from
tie Colla Mw unit only to be met
by a equad of Fllllorton lawmm 'l!ho
.... off 11111 ·-..,.... IPallce and Dlan<y oocurlly olllw1
... --"' the Ylppi<I ond )lllJticll1J lhrow tbem out of tbe park
"' -them to the -.ity olllce
far -to tbe Anahdm polJc< ..,._ t
• Sovtrll --jolnod in the lnil ...
cbulng ylpplu a......i tbe town -
lhouting, .. Run, Ripplet, Run."
The encounter on Main Street lasted
only minutes. Riot 1quads ln belm&,
lace protedDn and gu masks lined
both sides of the street as a loudspeaker
&DDOWICed the closlq ol tho park at
7,!Q p.m.
Many of tbe 33,000 l)Mlll w ... poalod
<>qnaions u thoy ...... ltd out ol
the park. Somo _, "What'• blj)-
pened! 11 the part really cloeed!"
Dillley omploy., and a<clll'ity pcllce
nplained tbe -to tbe crowd,
many of them chlldre>, and W'Jed guests
to koop moving.
The ''NaUonal Yipple Day Pow-Wow"
began on a li1ht note l'huraday as a
inuP'Gf !t YllWJll c:an..rc..i '"1 Ille
.--al Floalie'llld. .lht ~ cll9laT. Gen<ral ~. and u;ec;.
~ in 1'omonow&lnd, •inlinl the
Klelo!JM .... Clm -· • Lali lo tho ,al-Ill< Ylpp!H loot
•-,.... i;..y.,. Island. cba11D& ...,,,
d. Ille towlllli all ... atlr-...
...... a Ylst Cgta ~ 11>e.,-•1
.... I ' ~ .#'
'DP ,... ~\I Wil IM'"llet 1 of
tho -..-t~~ ---c;pnq ..,. -.; ..,, -• secdrlty
guard reported *tni a naked man
on the islahd.
Jad< B. Liequi>I, l>lsneyll!ld director
of marketing, said the ~ncouater on
Main Street besan wheJI "OM of the
ringleaders !W'Wll at an officer."
"The Disneyland security contingent
and atta police did an ezcellent job
in quelling the disturbanceai," he said.
"It's a shame that such a small group
has to ruin it for the others, but we
bad to think of tbe Sl!e<y ol OW' -ta."
be stated.
"We are going to eaforce a re_gulatioa
prohibiting long-hain from the park. We
didn't waot to do it, but this Incident
makes it a must."
Security police made a complete sweep
of the park after the guesta had left
to rout any YJppies left after the crowd
was HCOrted from Disneyland.
Tbt Yippies regrouped outside the park
and threw rocks and dehril at officers
before beading for the Disneyland Hot.el
where they were confronted by more
police units. They finally dispened ot
t :30 p.m.
Tbe oaly other time the park cloled
early was a memorial gesture foUowing
the assassination of John F. Kennedy
lo !!16.l.
From P.,e I
SONS ••.
tured in Cohl••t. about eo mllea: across
Cape Cod B1y, near Boston.
Young Kennedy toot a tad to Cob•uet
to recover the bird that dJy, the 10th.
The tai:i driver "was definitely an un·
dercover qent" invesUgatin& the rise
of narcotk:s uae oo Cape Cod, a police
IOW"Ct uid. He declined to identify the
driver-11genl or elaborale on the way
in which be helped in the arrests.
1be oames of the two youtlu wv-e
taken by authorities the night of the
JOUl ln a drug raid in Hyannb P o rt
but not in the family compound. The
incident was no1. reve•led until Wed·
nesday, a day after the boys were served
with juvenile warTants charging them
with Weg&I po5SeSSion of marijuana and
conspiracy to violate the state drug laws.
They appeared Thursday in the juvenile
ae&sion of district court and received
a stan lecture from the judge, who con-
tinued their case along with those
ol 100 at.her juveniles -all reportedly
flnt offenders, like Kennedy and Shriver
-for a year wilhoul finding.
DAILY PILOT
H•mri ....... ... .... , ... ., .. ..,.
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ORMGE! a>Aif ~ILl ... iHG (OMl'loNT
••\ert t-1 , We.4 "'"_, ..... """""-.1.,• •. c.rl•v
YU ......... -Gulu•I MtMl'I'
Th1111•1 Kt•""il (tl1fW
TI.•111•1 A. M.,,,hl••
M...a111nf (flltr
l lc. .. •'4 P. Nill
... ,fl °"-C-ly lflltt
Offl••
Cliff ""1f: UI W11t l•r ''""' ........,, tMdl1 un W•t •••• '°""""ffll ~ -..clil ffl , ..... , ........
~-._..t "''' ... di • ..........., .... ~---&l<MllllM ....
•
.
DAILY l"l!-Of ti.it .......
.
. F!ght tqr ShOIQI
U .s·. ·jets Again
. ' .
Aid ·Cambodians
PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (UPI)
U.S. jet fiCbler homl>on came to the
support today or Cari>hodl'I_ ,.....
meeting beavy Communist resialanc.t In
a week!°"' eompalp to ,...,.ptun !he
town ·,r ~. field nJ!orla laid .
' The ri,Jrt ror s~ raged on as C•m·
bodian units report<d hurllng back North
Vlelname>e and Viel Coog ~ al-
t.ac.king government posllJonl tl paint.!
four and ti&bt miles from Phnom Penh
-closest tMwt to date ~Y Communist
Infantry.
Military officlala said Cambodian
troops have been tryipg to encircle
Skoun, 3.S mJJa northeul of Phnom
Penh, but falled to break through because
of a powerful Communist defensive ring.
A.inertcan pUota, laking ihl!lr dlrecilons
from· Cfmbodian outcers on 'the around, Joined tho baWe or Skoun lasl '!Ue!day.
U.S. headquarters in Saigon has not
reported I.be miulona, verified by
American correspondenta on the scene.
The CambOcilan rorw trying to ""'P'
ture Skoun included men who were train-
ed by U.S. Green Berets in Soulh Viel·
nam. 1'he strategy includes a pincer
move from the north and south but the
estimated J,000 Communists in Skoun
have frustrated the move.
Els where "kt cambod.la , Cambodian
Brig. Gen. Sankain Khoy said today '
his forces will soon begin a blockade
of an esUmated 300 Communists who
have set up headquarters in the Angkor
Temple ruins.
"Unbelievable1" is the reaction of Coconut (r1&ht)1 5-year-<>ld 'Clown for ~llinf Bros.-Barnum and
Balley CU:cu•c u ~ bJs ildeltiiik, Coco the Clown, is l'fP"" u ~n MDOrary DAILY ·PILOT carrier boy.
The honest..to-goodnesa carrier boys are 11-year-old
Costa Mesans Bob Maur'er· (loft) and Ron McDan-
iels, who got a lesson in circus makeup from Coco.
For I'tlore clowning around, see Page 8.
Cambodian troops ron into heavy
resistance today on the southern end
of Skoun, officers said, and requested
American air liUpport, which waa pro--
vlded. .. ...._.."" "
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird,
In a statement in Washington today,
said American planes bad bombed in
the Skoun area in a move aimed al
preventing Communist forces from
reopening Cambodian sea supply routes,
thus protecting American .forces in South
Vietnam. He said U.S. planes were not
giving close air support to Cambodian
units.
Khoy, commander or the -ith Military
Division based at Siem Reap. said the
blockade of the rellglous capit.al of Cam·
bodia will be preceded by Cambodian
and allied.air strikes. He aaid Amerlcan
F4 Phantom jets and Thai T28 flghter-
bombers have bombed and strafed Com-
munist positions near the Angkor B~
dbisl templ es, one of the religious and
archeologlcal treae.um ot Alia.
.Pos;tal R~fo~~ Approved,
Awaits Nixon's Signature
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress has
released its grip on the U.S. mails after
nearJy two centuries and the Post Office
lookls forward to shedding handicaps that
prompted one postmaster general to say
the department was in "a race with
disaiter.''
More than two years alter a presiden-
tial commission recommended it, and
more than one yea r after the legislation
was introduced, Congreas sent Thursday
to President Nixon a bill creating 111
lndepelld<ol U.S. Poot.I Servi.,..
The White House bailed the occasion
.as "a landmark day and a landmark
piece of legislation for users or the
postal service and postal worken" and
6aid Nixon would :&ign the measure next
week.
It provid~ for eslabl.i.ahment of the
corporate-like federal aaency within a
year and a retroactive e:lght percent
pay hike for postal workers. ll also
mates likely a.o incteqe in first
clua Jmta&e rates -from the six-ttnt
to an ti&bt.-c::ent st.amp -early next
year.
The new Postal Service will be run
by a nine-man, pre&identlally-appolnted
board of governors who will select •
postmaster general and d e p u t y
postmaster general.
Rates will be set not by Cona:re11
From Pflfle I
LINDA .••
grounds of the Tate: est.ate.
Mrs. Ka.sabian bad become almost
hy ... rical T!llrsday ~ -
Kanarek -prodoced • pbotog1ph of the
bloody, almost nude body of Ml.as Tate
inside the reJiderJce.
When the trial session re.awned again
today, Kanarek approached the Zl-year·
old blonde with a sheaf of picture•
and thrust one toward her. Mrs. K•sa-
bian took one look and then "lvtrted
her head.
Kanarek attempted lo have the, witness
take the picture in her band bUl Judge
Charles H. Older instructed hlm that
W1>uld not be neceS!sry and told him
to go ahead with the cross examlnatloo.
Kanarek asked her if that was the
''lad~ you say you saw at the house?"
·•Jt appears to be the white gown
and the long hair. I never 1e.w her
face."
The defena-liwyer sought to establish
that Mrs. Kmblan actually ran Into
, (he· houso henelf'•llh a lmlfe but tho
wltoeia ~denied O.Uy .. Lhat she ever had
done &01 • "" ,
"When yoo heard iCreams coming
fronl the house didn't you care what
happened to anyone i.nalde!" Kanarek
asked.
"Of course l cared."
"Weren't these your friends who were
in thert, Charles Watson. Su5an Atklna
and Patricia Krenwinkel?"
"Yes."
"Didn't you run into the house to
protect them?"
"No, I ran toward the house but I
didn't (lo into it."
On Thursday Kanarek had just asked
Mrs. Kasablan whether she looked
through a window Of the house: that
llight last August when without another
word he ga ve her the picture.
Jt showed Miu Tale, clad ooly In
panties, lying on her right side with
he.r hand erteoded above her head . She
war covered with blood •nd there were
clearly visible knife wounds in her ob-
vioualy pn:1nect body.
Mn. Kuablan hod lestlllod previously
she saw three slayln11 .11 tilt eslare
out.tide the houae Jut. Aug. I btll that
she did not witness the kllllng of Miu
Tale and hair gtylisl Jay Sebring in
the Living room.
aJ for the past 181 year-s, but by a
five-member rate commission with the
approval ol the board of govemota.
The postmaster general, frequently in
the pa.5t a political handlman of the
president rather than a working he.ad
of the mail system, will bre removed
from the Cabinet.
IJ'he new system ls designed to
modernize and 1treamJine delivery of
the nu.i.ls, and eventuilJ)' to eliminate
the huge deficits that have been an
annual feature of the Post Office budget
for the past UI years.
Rather than going lo Congress for
higher wages, postal employes will
bargain with the board of governors
through their imions, which will have
all rights given to labor organlzaUooa
in private industry e:rcept to •trike and
to form ' union sbop., Poital mana4•
.-, ntber lban going ·Iiat,tn-hand to
Conirw for money to con 1 t r u c t
l>ulldlogs and buy equl-n!. can iJsue
up to $10 billion in bonds.
•
$5,000 Burglary
From Playhouse
;For Vengeance?
DetecUves bellove the 15,000 burglll'f
or OOWlcl equlpmoot from tho Llauna
Moulton Ptaybouse m1y have had a
vegeance moUve,
The '1>rinen bur&lory that left tbe new
theater temporarily lnoperaUve. in the
IOUnd deplrlment WU discovered Tue•
vengeance motive.
Stolen iltma: included a $500 IOUnd
rnJi:er panel, a steno tape recorder,
ampliflm, a playback system, 1pe.aker1,
mlcropboftu, headpbonea, cabte. and
electrical connectors.
tt'hitre waa aimilarlty to 'the then of
tl,SOO w~.of sound equipment from
the audllwium of Lacuna Beach High
School la.st month.
net. Gene Brooks said today , ''Thi$
possibly could be a vengeance type thlna.
They appeared to know what they were
looking for.and there was a alight. amount
of mallcloua mischief, "things that could
delay the show."
Brooks said the mischief included scat-
te:rln1 of lighting cue cards and removal
or batteries from fla1hllght.s.
The burglary pccurred just before I.he
continuation of the mlllicaJ "OUver" with
a new cast. The show did 10 on, after
50llnd equipment wu hurriedly-rented.
The new playhouse suffered soot.her
selbe.ck earlier wben someone enlered
ju!t before the opening of a play and
tinkered with wiring and removed labels
identifying switches.
Girl, Witnesses
Disagree Over
Cause of Crash
A Huntington Beach girJ told Costa
htesa police she was following too closely
Thursday after a rear-end collision thal
lefl her male companion sprawled in
a roadside field.
Only witnessea dlaagreed.
They said the 1•year-old &irl dragged
the real dri ver, Steven S. 1Jbby, It,
of 180 Brookline Drive, from behind
the wheel and shoved him to the ground.
Libby WIS 8J1'eSled IJ1d hooked on
suspicion of drlvina under the influence
and posaession of dangerous dn.lgs, but
was Loo Incoherent to understand at the
lin1e, police said.
No one else was hurl when the car
hit one driven by Burdell 0. Prochaska,
SI. of 2368 Rutgers Dri ve, Col la Mesa,
in soulhbound lines of Fairview Road
Jury to Probe
Seal Beach
Firing Fight?
A requut ror a Grµd Jµry m..
vesttgatlon fnto the tumfoU gripping the
City of Seal Beach bas been filed with
the city attorney's offict, City Clerk
Jerdys Weir revealed today.
She said she took the action Wednesday
In compliance with an eatlier council
dlrecU.ve urgln& the Investigation take
place.
. "I dido't know what to do with the
reqUut, IO I forwarded It to the legal
counsel of the city for action," Mrs.
Weir explained.
Jim Bentson. the newly appointed city
attorney, coo Id not be contacted this
morning about the progress of the re-quest.
The posslbillly of investigation was
ta.lied at last Monday'1 city council
ae.silcla whu Colmcllman Harold Holden
r!ad 1 lengthy statement charging iJ-
lega.JJUes ln lhe firinJs of City Ma.na:er
Lee Rt.Iner and City Attorney Jim
C191JS.
He lheo moved Jbat tlie document
be forwarded to the Onnd Jury for tnvelt:lptJon.
Meanwhile , Seal Beach Mayor Morton
A. Baum, who voted along with coun-
cilmen Thomas Hogard and Conway
Fuhrman to flre the tw1> qfficials, has
' lost ltls job as pharmaei.•t for the Llesure
World retirement community.
The action was ta.ten Tuesday by Jack
Davis, prealdent of the Golden Rain
l'Ollndatlon, which is tht ldmlnl.stering
body of the community.
Cited 11 reason was a conflict of
lnlerest which could have placed Baum
in the PoBlllon o( voting for or against
LeiJUre World malttra comin& before
the city council .
"U there is no American air support,
we cannot capture the city," a Cam·
bodian battalion commander Aid as U.S.
jets pounded Communi!t po1ttion1.
PromPflfJel
TRUCE ...
or UlCse commando groups have Jn-
dlc1led they wi ll honor the cea:&e-fire
while others gave stated they will not
be bound by it.
Secrelary Rogers' announcement waa
a Orlit step in hi.s Midea1l Peace Wll1Uve
of June 29 whlch had been addre.ued
to the United Ar•b Republic, Jordan,
and Israel.
The U.S. peace plan contained two
part.!:
-The re.establishment of the Mideast
90 days.
-5imultaneowly, the res umplion of
the peace see kin& mlulon of Dr. Gunnar
V. Jarring. the. U.N. peace mediator
with the UAR, Jordan ahd Israel.
FrOM Pagel
DRESS ...
.admitted to the park anti undesirables
will 1101 be allowed In.
"This means that If a person does
have long hair, he may be admitted
to the park. The hair style.a that are
in vogue today te:nd to be longer and
we are not going to keep anyone out
of Disneyland for lonw hair alone.
The decitlon will be baaed on general
appearance and attitude," he said.
Disneyland officials said they an-
ticipate IO further trouble fmm Ylpplea
after the dllturbance at the park Thur•
day night.
SUMMER
CONTINUES
Henredon Offers "OFFICERS
CHEST COLLECTION,"
Complete Occasional,
Dlnln9 & Bedroom,
ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS! • Drexel Featul'fl
"ES,.ERANTOS"
Collection. •
Entire
Herlta9e Re"uces Its
Complete "MADRIGAL"
Collection .
HINRIDON & HIRITAGE
UrHOLSTl~Y
15°/o OFF
•. '
Judge Declares
No Magazine
Sale for School
The final word -a negative Qlle
:_ has been ;tven on the Huntlngto"n
Beach City School District's annual
magazine sale conducted by students.
Superior Court Judge Howard C.
Cameron ruled this week thal the district
could not C<Jnducl the magazine drive
as It has in the past because it was
using school time for commercial in-
tereats.
The magazine sale was taken to court
by Seal Beach attorney Jim Bmtson,
whose daughter . Lisa Ann, 13, is a
student al Dwyer Intermediate School,
in the district .
The magazine sale was conducted esch
year at the district's lwo intermediate
sehools, Dwyer and Gisler, to raise funds
for the student government.
Superior Cou rt Judge Robert L.
Corfman had issued a preliminary in-
junc1ion on the magulne sale earlier
this year.
Judge Cameron's ru ling Is the final
decision. bringing to a halt the 2:>-year
tradition of magazine sales in the
district.
Boy's lland Run Over
By Ice Cream' Truck
A Costa !\tesa tot climbed onto an
Ice cream truck, Thursday afternoon,
fell off and the slowly moving vehiclt"
ran ov~r his hand and kept going.
Brian L. Ellis, 3\k, o[ 950 Dogwood
St., was taken lo Costa P.tesa MemorlaJ
Hospital by his parenl.s. where X-rays
sho wed no broken bones or other serious
damage.
DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NIWl'ORT BIACH
INTERIORS
Proft11lon1I Interior
D11l9ners Avallabl....AIO-:.NSID
'"' LAGUNA BEACH
Mrs. Kasabian 's 1a1p wa1 •udlble
lhrou&hout the courtroom. She burst Into
lear1 and could not speak. She was
lead off to an anteroom whlle the l1wyer1
conferred ln the jud1e'1 ch1mber1. Then
the trial was recessed overnight. •I Baker Street. ,. ... f•ll .....,. M• .. o,.... c....., ,.0.t161
The tee.naaed girl was not chuged l -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:'.'.~~=:'.~~~~~~~-
1727 Weatcllff Dr., 642·205q
OrEN 'RIDAY 'Tll 9 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FR IDAY 'Tll 9
Kanarek declined to tell newamen why
he tuddenly handed tho Jlrl lh• picture.
111 1he scene, but alvtna: false Information
10 • law officer la a misdemeanor crime.
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Teday's Fl..t
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VO[ 63, NO. '188, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES , ORANGE COVNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, '1970 • . .
eo ens
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Ol.llY PILOT· ..... lor •lctlft KMll ...
AS DISNEYLAND SHUTS DOWN, POLICE IN RIOT GEAR LINE THE PARK'S MAIN STREET
Offlclal1 Orchr Earlv. Cloture of Magk:: Kingdom and Rev iv• Strict. Dress Code
Bandits -Hit
2 Huntington
Businesses
One has a mouaey faoe, the o~er
busby red hair and ' the Ulird wears
horn-rimmed glaa8es.
What they have in common, pollet!
believe, is three revolvers and $5,too
Jn loot they grabbed in robberies at
two Hootington Beach businJ!sses Thurs-
day.
In bolh holdups -at a restaurant
and a market -the bandits posed
as customers before puUlng the heists.
1be first robbery occurred about 1
a.m. in Franco~· Restaurant, 181Sl
Beach Blvd., when the three men sud-
denly whipped out the weapons after
slugging down a few drinks at the bar.
They demande4. the money tn the safe.
Manager Arnold E. Llndquist told
police lhe men pulled guns and alked
him to provide the ~blna\i9n. He told
them he didn't have iL
One o( tOe robbers tben said, 1'I'll
give you to the count of three." At
this, employe Francis Richmond offered
to open the 1trongbo1.
The men took about $1,<XX> from the
safe and relieved several bar J>i\lrOOS
of tbeir valuables, including a $2,000
diamond ring and $285 from a couple
whp had just returned from a lucky
day at the races . .
Other valuables brought the total fJ'(lm
the robbeiy to 15,200. .
Police 9fficers said tqey tied up Lind-
quist, Mis{!;. Richmond 'and the others,
then cut the telephone line and left.
111ree ~llarly described bandits bit
Albertson'• Marke,1Ait lMl Edward.a Ave.
Thursday !l!Jli.~ robbing IJ1e Jill_ and
employes of '700 cash and valuabl,_.
Mai-ket manager Ja~ ff. Tho m a 1
said the men entered ~ mar~~ arol{nd
9,30 p.m.: pushing a shoppljlg earl
through tbe aisles and collecting flf.10
of gourmel's delights -Including New
York and filel mignon cuts •.
Thomas said the men made him fill
up a paper "b8.g wiltt bills i ?14 coine,
then stripped the three employes or
their watclles and wallets and tl~d them
up in the back room.
Each of the bandits, he uld, 11parted
neaijy trimmed · sideburns, p e.r f e ct
enough to ·be false.
Firebom'bing
Said Amateurish
Authorities said today the fireb6mblng
of a Placentia bank branch nwnc.tay
wat an amateurish, juvenile~.
Damage to the Bank of Ameiica facili·
ty at 1831 N. Kraemer Blvd., was
estlm>ted at abou~ 16.0001 blll cleanqp
operatlono "119Wed il to .,... rw buoiMU
Soipeone 1masbed a wlndilw )'lllh •
brlclt early ThW"Sday and then toued
ln three quart '°'t drink botllea made toto molotov cocktalls wilh keroeene,
motor oil and wicks fashkmed from a
torn shirL
Edward Kerins Appointed
To1f9P.tiJ1gt~-~J~J\o~~
Edward R Kerlnl, :11, ~ -ter
lllfqrmaUon& ~ IDCI !lit pr,.ident
of Meredith Gli'dem Home ow n er 1
Associatloo, bu bein appointed to lhe
Huntington Beach Planning Commission.
·He repla"'8 Michael Bokor who re<lgri.
ed to take 1 position In Israel.
Ker~ a resident ot this city for
21> years, work& ltir the McDonnell
Douglas Ccrporatlon. He bold.1 a master
of ·engineering degreo and a bachelor
of adeoce-(fegree in lpduttrial engineer·
tng.'
Kerins ·was among 17 applicants in-
terviewed by the city 00\qlcU t.bJI week.
After his appointment, Kerins com.
mented, "I hope my declalons will reflect
all of. the sector. Of. our community.''
Ke•ins waa in the public eye for.several
weeks earlier this year when he suc-
=fully led a light by the Merdith
Gardens Homeowners Association agalnst
a oontroveniial development for the cor~
ner of Brooijnnt Strtet and Adams
Aveoue. He tp0ke several Ume.s at plan-
ning commission and council meetings
on the issue.
Kerins, of 20081 O>lgate Ave., is a
vice president of the HOME Council.
DAIL 't ,ILOT Sr.ff , ....
APPOINTED TO COMMISSION
Hunilngton Beach's Kerins ·
Linda Kasabian Shocked
At Victim Plwtographs
' ' U>S ANOiµ.EII (UPI)..-Linda Kasa·
bjan gasped 1'0b,, God" and shouted
that she couldn'l believe her friends
could1 do aucb an "anlnialistlc thing"
when shown a picture t.Oday of one
of'lbe victlma in the Tate rpurder case.
Defense attorney Irvine Kanarek thrust
before her a color photosraph ot the
mutilated b:ody of Voytc~ Frykowskl,
a guest.. of the ac,tress Sharon Tate
who WIJ Nibbed 4oiens of time.s and
shot In t11e·1lilii!l&J !alt Aug. a.
Mra. Kasabian began crYini atead.Uy
and Kanarek Ill.id to her: '
"Why are yo.a, crying now?'''
0 1 just can't believe· it."
. "You con'I belle\'.e 11111!!"
"I c1µ1'1 believe they could ~ aucb
I thing." '
"Are )'OU ~ nur don't moan that
you couldn' ~ IUCll<ji tllJn&!"
"I lmoW J d)dl•t ., it. l c\ldll'I have
In me to dD llUdl., -..iiillc tlllns."
-""""""" again lhal.Ahe .... ran into the bou:le •1th two youq women
codelendlnla d Clla!IM Mwan ill tho ~ ..and. ~· •!Tu• \Vataoo and
1hal lbe mllfl['iit!\liiiihle to ter1uonber
because 1he wu In a 1Llle of &hock
at Ibo tlli\<,
Her voice rfaing to a lhoot, Mrs.
Kuablan N!pliod, "I Juit know I <lldn't
do tt, Mt. Kanare.k ."
Kanarel< had beaun the day'• q ....
, .
lloning by showing Mi's. Kasabian_.. 1
color picture of ·another victim, coffee
heiress AbigaU Folger, sprawled on tlie
grounds of the Tate estate.
Mrs. Kasabi!Ul had become almost
hysterical Thursday afternoon wben
Kanarek produced a photograph of lhe
bloody, almost n~ body of Miss Tate
inski~ lhe .residence.
When the trifl ~ion res1,1med again
today, Kanarek approaclled the 21-year·
old. ~IOJ!de with a siren! ol plctults
and thru~t one toward her . Mrs. Ka:sa-
bian took one look and then averted
her liead . K~ek attemP.ted to.have. the..witneo
IUe th• picture In her hand but Judi•
Charles H. Older ltial1'11Cted him that
would not be necesaa:ry and told him
LO go ahead with the cross examJnatSon.
Kanarek asked her tf that was QI•
•'Ja.~.Y<!t say y~ .aw at the ~U8e'V'1 :·11 ·ajipears to he the whlle gown
and tbe lll!li hair. I nev<r aaw her
face." irl>e.'~....,.,. tiDllClit to ..tallllsh
thiit · Mra. Ka.ubfan actuaU! tan, lnto
the hou,. hetteU with 1 kn)le but, the
witness denied flatly that ahe evft' had
done so.
"When you bemf acrea"" coming
from the house didn't you care what
(See IJliDA, P•C•-.I)
I '
er ssau
Magic King,dom Enforces
'Modified Dress Code'·
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of Ille O.lh' , .... Sttff
Disneyland o.fficlals have banned all
long-haired y o u t hs from the Magic
Kingdom following a confrontation
between Orange County lawmen and 300
Ylppies that culminated io the park
closing six hours early Thursday.
Eighleen youths were arresled as a
result of the confrontation which took
place on the park's Main Street at 6 :~
p.m.
· Long-halred and denim-clad, the van-
'guard of the Ylpple group converged
upon Disneyland at noon Thursday to
celebrate "National Ylppie Day."
Small Incidents were reported by
Disneyland security police during the
day ; ranging from a sing-in on Captain
Hook's pirate ship to a disturbance at
the Monsanto display in Tomorrowland.
Then the hl<:idents stepped up.
"'I1ie \IMC eQijJed-cloellit of the famed
tourist attraction, the serond since the
park opened in 195$, came after the.
group of bippie-ytpe youths marched up
!>lain Stt'ee~ chanting obs<enities and
singing songs. The gr o u p left Tom
Sawyer's Island at about 6 p.m. before
heading for tbe park's City Hall in
a line which extended the length of
lhe street.
When they reached the city hall ma
they chanted for the release of Minnie
Mouse and tore down a red-wbite-and-~· blJDtlng ~ tile llujld1lrs,. ~i"' ., •• ~ .,_g,, "~ftY J
which, porlr•"4 a dark -1\>&fijuana
plant on Ille block bac:kgTGwrcl.
A group o.f Irate Disnq ·guests be&an
linlinc "God llete America" but were
quickly booed· down by tile yonihs,
Ooe of lhe l!ippi.. ahoatod for the
group to bead for Fantasyland and lhe
crowd c~ Main Street for the trek
to the Disney cistle.
Hallway down Main Street . they were
met by a Costa ~esa pollce riot control
squad that swept onto Main Street from
an employes' entrance.
Screarnm, "Here oome the pigs," the
hippies ran down Main Street away from
the Costa Mesa unit only to be met
by a squ,d of Fullerton lawmen who
closed olf the escape route.
chasing yippies around the town square
ihou.ting, "Run. Ripples, Run."
The encounter on Main Street lasted
only minutes. Riot squads in helmets,
face protectors and gas masks lined
both sides of the street as a loudspeaker
announced the closin.J of the park at
7:30 p.m.
Many of the 33,000 guests wore puzzled
expressions as they were led out of
the park. Some asked' "What's hap.
pened? ls lhe puk really closed?'•
Disney employes and aecurity police
explained the disturbance , t.o the crowd,
many of them children , and urged guests
t.o ketp moving.
The "NaUonal Ylppie Day Pow-Wow"
began on a IightJ not.e Thursday as a
group of 75 YlpPles converged on tbl
carousel at Frontierland. the Monsanto
display,. General Electr~. and the Coke
(See YJPP!q, 1'tp II ·
* * * * * * Disneyland Regulations
Based on Appearance
Disneyland opened its gates at a a.m.
today without incident. In fact, the only
difference between today's opening and
any other day was the fact tht uniformed
security police muned the ticket booths
along with ticket takers -and had
some new dress requirements.
Officials at the Magic Kingdom discloa-
Mideast Powers
Agree to cea8e
Fighting Today
WASl!INGTON (UPI) -} it e
United Arab Republic and l1ra•l baV..
agreed to enter into a ceas~fi~ beginn1Dg
at 3 p.m., PDT today Secretary ol
State William P. Rogers a~.
"We welcome Ul1s statesman-llb a~on
taken by the leaders ot the governments
concerned. We bope th1s lmporiant
decision will advance the prospects for
a just and lasting peace in the Ml4dle
E.ast."
After official spokesman Robert J.
ed that dress regulations for part guest,,
wW be up to the dl.scretlon of security
police at the gates.
"There will be no set rtgulations such
as halr being three inches long on the
sides," explained Bruce Young, public
relations man for Disneyland.
"The decision to let a person into
tbe park is not an arbitrary one for
tbe tickel taker to make. There Me
no rules set down on how our guests
are t.o look." Sec1lrity men wlU do that.
Young said that some gue~ wilt be
~ by oec\Jrlty police before beipa ~tilt. l!Ol't and uodtsirables wm ~otbe •llcwed In.
'"11\ls means tbat if. a person doe!
!Jave long. hatr, he IJlll)' be admltted
to lM part Tb& bair styles that are
Jn VOCU• today tend to be longer and
we are not gotng to keep anyoae ou•
of l)!sr>eyiand f"' long bair alone.
The decision will be based on geaeral
appearance and. attitude," be said.
Oiaoe7land afficlals said they an.
Ucipate ao furtber trouble from Yippies
after the. disturbance at tbe park Thurs-
day Dlflht.
Hlilltington Bids
For City Honors -
PoJJce · and Disney securlty officers
grabbed doz.e111 of the YipPies and
pbyeically threw them out of the park
or toot them to the security office
for transfer to the Anaheim police
depdl'tmenl
Several spectators joined in the melee,
McCioskey read Rogers' state!Dtnt,
responsible officiala, lndJcated that a
cease-flre would $0 formally be in ef.
feet 'between Israel and Jordan.
The officials said that neither Israel
nor Jordan had ever formally disavowed
the pertinent U.N. cease-fire resolutions
between the two countries.
Three Huntington Beach citizens wUI ~
carry the city's bid for a national honor
Girl, Witnesses
Disagree Over
Cause of Crash
A Huntington Beach girl told Costa
Mesa police she was followlng too closely
Thursday after a rear-end collision that
left her male companion sprawled .in
a roadside field.
_ Only .. u..,,.. disagreed.
Tbey said tbe 13-year-old glrl dragged
the real driver, Steven S. Libby, 19,
of· 180 Brookline Drive, from behind
the wheel and shoved him to the ground.
Libby was arrested and booked on
suspicion of dr iving under the influence
and possession of dangerous drugs, but
was too incoherent to understand at the
time, police said.
No one else was hurt when the car
hil one driven by Burdell O. Prochaska.
51, of 2366 Rutgen Drive, Costa Mesa,
in aoutbbound lanes ot Fairview Road
at Ba~er Street.
The teenag<d gtrl wu no~ charged
at lhe oc~ but giving falle.lnf~matlon
to a,law officer 11 a mlldemwior,atme.
Tennis Tourney
. Slated Saturday
" ' SOme ol Fountain 'Valley;a belt lenl\lf
player't will ia1111e In the •~Y'• annuol
'cl1'tmpf0mh1p toumoy startloll at I a.m.,
Salurday, on the FOuntaln 9alley 11igh
Sc\1001 lennls couri,.
The !lctlon btllns with women's
al111le1, lollowed by Junior and oenlor
cUvlslon men's championship matches.
SoturdlJ''• competition follows lhe
openlf11 ol the tour11<1 l1ot w-od.
J• •
The officials were referring to the
original cease-fire which ended the Ule?
Mideast war and the subsequent Nov.
22 1967 Security Council resolution
which lai1d tbe basis for a future polltlcai
settlement in the Middle ,Est.
"We have just been informed by the
governments of the United Arab Rep@llc
and Israel of their acceptance of the
U.S. proposal for a 1tand..UU .._iire
to come Into effect at 2200 Greenwlch
Mean Tbne tocte.y, Friday, Autust 7/'
Rogers said in a statemeot.
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Judge Declares
No Magazine
Sale for School
The final word -a negative one
-has bej:!ri given on the Huntington
Beach City School Dlstric,·s annual
m8gll2ine sale conducted by students.
Superior Court Judge Howard C.
Cameron ruled ~(a week that the.diltrlct .
could not conduct the rnaa:azlne drive I
as it has in the pail beciuse. Jt was
using school time for commetclal ln-
ter~ts.
The magazine sale wu lakti.d to court
by Seal BeaCh attorney Jim BelltaOl'I,
wboie daug~ter, lJaa Ann, lS, is a
1LUdent at Dwyer Intermediate' Sch~I,,
In lhe district.
The magailne sale .wu copclucttd each 1 year at the dl•1'ict'1 l\oo l~te~•
IChoolo, Dwy<r al!d Gi*f, to ralM IUDds tor the student gove.rrunent,
Supertor Clll\fl Judie Robert L.
Corlman had iaiued t preli(ll\llsrY Irr-
junction on lhe magazlne "1f earlier
this year.
Judie Cameron's rulin& ls the ftnal
rtecWon, brlnginJ to • tiolt the ~year
U'adll\on of mapztne sale1 In th•
dislrlct. ..
to a confereia in Portland, Ore., this
month.
They will be in Portland from Aug.
23 to 26 to speak before the AU American
Cities Awards jury io the finals of a
contest sponsoced by the National
Municipal League. Huntington Beach is
one o! 22 cilies in the finals.
Moote NilzkowW, a member of the
citlzenS' steering commlttee of the Urban
Land InsUtute, city Public Information
Officer William Reed and former City
Councilman Dr. Henry Kaufman will
go on the trip. ~
The awlll)l "111 • ro to the city thal
has done JlKl8t to promote citizen in-
volvement in clv.ic development.
The projects which put HunUngton
Beach in the finals are the beautitication
of Pacific Coa.!lt' Highway, propoaed
redevelopment of the di;lwntown arq
a,nd creation of beach parking facilities.
Orange Cout
W!'lltlaer
They'll be beating a palh to the
~h Saturdaj' ., the tempera..
tore **' ,Ip. il In the illlarid areu. On the cpast tt'il be a com-
lortabl• n ll!ldet fair akl ...
INSIDE TODAY
Th< Greatel1 Show on llarth
tradittonauv ha.t tilo • ortat<•t
1 ~to""""°" tat11>. Tho Rlriglh1g
Bro•. Barnwm oM BoUe~ cltcus I .19~" tilt. crnttt" ririg In todo11'•
• Wtektndtr •tction.
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Seal Beach: On. ·and On
Gl'Ullt1 Jury Probe Requesood Polire Chief ;
A ....... hr a er..,\! 1...,. i.. Wtlr 'Y'•'U I I • Will .D.~-~ ~-8! ~-~ ~*lh 'Jim-...... , Ilia """" ""'""'
1 dl1 . r un1ue ~., w ~ -ii lilod-~, _ _,, -DOI be cool-611
Ille c:il1 .u-,·s office. a11 Clerk moniol about Iha ....,..... o1 the ,.
Jef"1I """' -today. quest. . llbe llld she loot tbe a."lloo w~ The poaibllity al 111.....U,.don wu ln ....._-. willl an earlier council ni9ed at last Monday's city couDclJ ,_... 91!nc tbe inV..U,atlao talr.t ....ion when Camcil!IW> Harold Holdtn ~ , read a IO!lllhy '1>1.emeot <barging i~ .. , dMlbl l:now what lo do with the leplilia in tbe firl0&1 ol City Muaor
-• l lorvanled It ., Ibo leall Leo Ri...,. aod City Attorn<y Jim
-ol the dty f<lr ttdloo." Mrs. Cameo.
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Viejo Marine
Third Victim
Of Toro Crash
A -Y1e)o ~ lllatine officer
lllls ...... -the lhlrd lo die ..... injurieS IPS"l!>o! wt>en a KCUO
fuelioc -Claol;tld and espl-at
El Toro -°"11< Air Slatloo ..... ~.go.
Maj. Walter Zytkewtcz, 41, m7t
Andriana. father d two, died of ievere
burm in tbe intensive are unit to which
be WU admitted a week aao.
Fellow cmnnan Cpl K e n ri e t b
MeUdorf, 1t, of El Toro baJe bousinJ,
died .... days ago ol -injurie>.
One « the ain:raft'1 cammanden, Lt.
Ro(er Mullins ol Htm'""'°" Beach, dled ht !he crash.
They wue on the llv&member cttW of
the l#k~ ainnft termed by a
Marine spnPm•n "an old , relllblt: kind
ol ~"
Maj. Z)"lbwia. a veteran of two tours
in Vletoam, -_.11o111 officer for
!he -Aerial )lelliellq Sq1lldroq
J.52, at El Toro.
A base spokesman Aid the crash was
the first accident for a crew of that
iquadron in IU,000 flyinc: houri, covering
mart than II years,
Maj. Zyttewicz:, who had received the
Bramt Star ana 11 Air Medals, ii surviv·
ed by his: wife, Joan, and two cbildren.
FuneraJ arrangements are not yet com-
plete. 'lbey will tab place at the Dilday
Funeral Home in Huntington Belch.
M1j. Zytkewic:Z' death leaves only two
men who were «i the W.f1ted practice
fliiht ltill alive.
lie lhtll moYed that the docwneat
bt fanrrWecl lo the Grand Jury for
h!VHUpllon.
Memrwbile, Seal Beach Mayor Morton
A. Blum, who voted a~g with coun-
cilmen Thomas Hogard and Conway
Fuhrman lo flre Ole two officials has
)OSI hh job u )lbann.1cis1 10< tbe ut.ure
World rt'lirtment community.
Tiie -wu IUeo Tuesday by Jack Divis. )relidoal ol the ~ IWll
F ...... tioa. Which is .the admlJtisWing
bo4y al the commllllity.
Qted IS f'f.&500 WIS I confllct of
ht-whldi could have placed S.'""
lb Ult posWon of votloc f« ttr qa!nst
1olaare World maUers comJnr befott
Ille dtJ council.
Chamber Seeking
City Slogan
If you have a few choice wordi to
say about Huntington Beach, t h e
Chamber ol Commeru want! to hear
lbem.
1lle chamber Is weighing entrit! In
a dty sJoean contul. Entrles must pro.
mote Huntington Beach as the bub of
Oran&e County entertainment, according
I<> chamber M_,.r Ralph KU<..
Many entriel have bet.a received
alrudy,
They include such suggestiom as "Hun·
t.ingtoo Beach -Hub ol Heavenly Hap-
peoings", . ."People, Proapuity ind
PJeuurt all thrive in HunUngton Beach".
.•. "Huntington Beach -Center o(
Southland's Entertainment Empire."
The chamber is still looking for a
prize.winner. A '100 Savings Bond will
go to the winner.
Entries may be sent tc the chamber
office, 1&5112 Beach Blvd., Hunllngton
Beoclt, 92M6 .
Palace Case
By RUDI NlEDZIEl..SIU
OI .. DellY ...... , ....
Seal Beach Pollt-e Olld Lee ea..
himself will ~· the -qalnst the controversial Marini Pilct, 1 teen-
•&e dance ball ia dancer ol losing its
Ucen9e for allegedly allo•tna: misconduct
by """""'· The hearing. scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
Monday In the city council chambers.
is expected tc draw considerable interest
sinct it has become lnvoh•ed In the
dty'1 current poliUcal tempest.
Cbargu ta be br'ou4fbt aa:ainst Mary
Robertaon, ~rat.or of the palace for
UI! past fiYe years, include allowing
dnmt aod diJ<ll'detly coodoct 1m<J11i the
-aod allowing penona older than Ill to lttquent the pr<misa.
Both charaes are in violation of the
clt;y charter Ind could mull in the
1111ptmlon o/ the hall's Uctme U tbey
are proved.
The hearing was to have been con-
ducted last month by City Manqer Lee
Risner, who was fired by 3-2 vote in
a city council seuion nearly two week.I
ago.
Rumors have spread through the city
that the councilmen -Mayor Morton
A. Baum, Conway Fuhrman and Thomas
Hogard -fired Risner because he would
have closed the dance hall.
That charge appears to have been re-
futed since Risner has been rehired tern·
porarily as special oonsuitant IOI' the
hearing, a move sugested by Baum.
The actual bearing officer will be Den-
nis Courte.marcbt, interim Seal Beach ·
city manager.
".?be hearini could go for more than
one day. It depends how many witnesses
the licensee presents and what hll
defeme coosist.s of," be said.
Last Monday, Mayor Baum llld Coon-
cilman Thomas Bogard denied charaes
that their campaigns wtrt financed by
Robert&on and that they were trytn1
to re-instate gambling in the city.
Robertson. a (onner Ueutenant with
the Los Angeles Pollet Department,
operated the aame building u a leJal
gambling hall, Ille Airport Club, during
the urly 1950s.
l{ennedy Jr. T1aipped Up
OAll Y l'llOT "'"°" It)' 1"N'!'Y C•vtllt
Starting Early L
Sue Hobbs of Huntington Beach Parks and Recre~tion Department
(back to camera) leads young ladies in her pqni.pon girl class
through a drill at Park View School. Program is Offered to girls in
t.bJrd through eighth grades and about 60 have taken the class this
swnmer. Another class will be oflered in SeplemQtr.
Billboard Blight Battled
On Busy Beacl1 Boulevard
Tennessee Ernie Ford stiU boasts about
''deals 1weeter \han a swiped wa ter
melon " along Beach Boulevard, but his
pea-pickln' smlle may come down or
face tight restrictions if Huntington
Beach officials solve the bill board blight.
"We have a city ordinance that doesn 't
allow billboards period -but that doesn't
remove them," Mayor Pro Tem Jerry
Matney said today .
Matney and several resident<> on a
special billboard conunlttee are al·
right to operate their busines.s here,"
.f.1alney erplained.
A city ordinance paa3ed five )'ears
ago gave the billboard companies until
January, 1970, to remove their works.
But the big signs are still up.
"We \j,'ere prepared to slarl litigation
in January.'' City Attorney Don Bonfa
says, "but we didn 't want lo interfere
"'ith the billboard committee 's work.
Voluntary cooperation is always better
than litigation -if you can 1et It.''
'Ibey are Capt. Robert Walls, Jr.,
18, ol Tustin aod S/Sgt, KeMeth D.
Davi!, 31 , of Santa Ana. 'nley are both
on the critical list and a hospital
gpokesman wouJd say only they are
.. holding their own."
LL Mullins WU &iltina in the duel
cockpit with Maj. Zytktwlci. The:rt ha&
bee no det.e.rminal.ion who wu pilotlne
the plane when it went down.
B U d C h D • tempting to work out a compromise
Y n ercover a ..... ver with the bWboard industry to clean up .I. .I. . the signs, eliminale some and restrict
"Our prlmary objective Ls to vtttually
ellmiriate billboards along the scenic
routes, such as Pacific Coast Highwa y .
And there will be none in the ctntral
park area," Malney ¥id. .,
Linda Kasabian
Gets Love Letter
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Linda K11a-
bian, the star witneu in the Tate-La
Bienc1 murder trial, hu rece.Jved a
proposal of m.ania1e from a Pitt.sbursh
man who signed himself only as "N.A."
Gary Flei.schmcrn, attorney for the
mother of two, said today that the letter
writer described himstU u 1 oon-druc·
using, ~year~ld man.
According to the l1wyer, the man
"laid he was in love with Mrs. Kasabian,
SI, and wanted to know if she would
IDUT)' him.
Fleischman said she "dug" the letter
and said she was glad "at leaast
somtbody loved her.''
BAl\NSTABLE, Mal. (UPI) -The
tJxi driver who took Robert F. KtMedy
Jr. to retrieve a pet !alcon July 10
was an undercover narcotics aaent whose
actions led to the arrest of the boy
and his cousin Robert Sargent Shriver
III on Mertjuana charges that night.
it was itemed today.
The two youths \vlll be leavine the
Kennedy compound on Nantucket Sound
"as aoon es possible'' to spend time
with relaUves.
Kennedy, aon of the aasauinated New
York sen1tor. will return to McLean,
Va., while young Sbrlver, Kennedy's
cousin and ICJfl o! the former 1rnbast1dor
to France, wUI go' tc Ntw York, 1
family souree said.
.. others to certain locations.
ID recovtr tlit-)lrd !W ~. 1-10th ·, E~..:rw;:"'md~3f~~~;
The t1xi dtt.J .. t•w •fin!Wy u un-one of acores I.lone •laden Beach
dercovu d~t'' invmt111tin1 the rise Boulevard.
or narcoUcs use on Cape Cod, a police "The major companies tell us they
sourct said. He declined to Identify the are willing to cooperate if they can
driver·a1eal or elaborate on the way be allowed btllboardl in some areas
in which be helped J.n the arreslJ. of the city. They feel they have a
'Tbe n1mes of the two youths were
taken by authorities the night o{ the
10th ln a dnlg raid in Hy!nnl.s P o rt
but not in the family compound. The
Incident was not revealtd untll Wed-
nesday, a d1y afttr the boy~ were served
with juvenile warrant.Ii charclJ!i1 them
with JllegaJ po6.se!sion of .marUuana and
cansplrac7 to violate the st.Ile ttru1 Ltws.
Suffragette, 86, Dies
NORWALK. Conn. (AP) -Elsie Hill,
86, a pioneer in the fight fur woman
suffrage In the United ~late.a, who once
went to jail for her belief I, died Thursday
night in her home after a heart attack.
"We are\r)'ing to dtvelop an ordinanot
to set up permissible area,, for billboards.
but which imposes certain restrictions
and guaranlees they will be properly
rnainlalned.''
The billboard committee gave a brief
report to the city council this week:
and asked for staff help on the matter.
City Manager Doyle Miller pledged
the support of the planning 1taff.
Basically, the committee needs to work
out details of an ordinanct which atrikea:
a compromise to clean up billboards,
but still allow the business.
"We've got to get them ~uced. There
are too many. but It's 1 Ions battle,"
Mainey concluded.
SUMMER
School Sire
• 1!
For Juarez
Relocated
The Juarei Colony project In Fountain
V11\ey is belni shlfted to 1 new site.
The Juarez project involves a pre-
school for bi-lingual and bi-cultural
children, a park site for the Colony
and recreation facil ities.
It's 1 program of cooperation between
the city. Fountain V1lley School District
and the federal aovernmenl.
•·we are shifting the proposed park
and school site from CaJle f.iadera to
Calle lndependencia. because the first
site is not available," City Manaser
James Neal explained,
''The change is better for our program
because It brtngs together a part. a
school, recreation center and meeting
place:• said Robert S.nchls. assiltant
superintendent ol the Fountain Valley
5chool Dlstrlc!.
The" small echool bulldln.& •ill aerve
the two addilioaa\ functions or recreation
center and meeting piece for Colony
residenlJ.
Originally, the city plaMed to use
a wel1 site on Calle Madera for I new
city well, a park tile and the school
location.
··we own balf·a·lot, SO by UiO fee~"
Neal explained. "We planned to buy
the othtr haU of the lot, but it's not
for sale."
Wednesday night, the city's Parks
Commission rt:commendtd buyilli two
50 by 300-foot Iott •t lhe end of Calle
Independencla, twice the area originally
proposed.
ctty1 expenditures lOf purchase ol the
-land and development oI the site are
estimated at $48,000 the first year.
The school district has a federal grant
for m,tXX> to launch the bl-lingual, pre-
school program the fint year as a
pilot program for the rest of the nation.
District officials expect nearly $500,000
in federal funds for the program over
five years.
Sanchis said the larger lot size would
make it possible for the Office of
Economic Opportunity, which currently
leases a Colony reside:Jce for a recreation
center, to move Into the school building.
"The OEO office pays a. pi!rson to
run the recreation program. That person
could help our program and also ha ve
a better recreation facility. The school
building could also be used for a. com·
munity meeting place at ni1ht," Sanchis
said .
"I think the whole project is a fine
example of governmenlal cooperation on
three levels," Neal added.
He said the city would probably sell
lls or iginal well aite Of\ Calle Madera
and shirt the proposed •ell tc Calle
hidependencia.
"'Tht new site Is really much better
becau1e of size and locaUon:· Neal said.
"' i t
Fountain Vallev .
Budget Approved
A $7.2 million operating budget for
1970-71 was approved Thursda y night
by trustees of the Fountain Valle y School
District.
The new budget shows an increase
of about $700,000 over the 1969-70 figure
for day·to-day operations, but is not
expected to alter the district's current
tax rate ol $3.50 per $100 assessed valua~
ti on. o.
>-+---~-7th Victim Found
Kennedy's pet falcon escaped July 8
and the boy broke his right wrist fallin1
from a tree when he tried to rtlrtt•e
him. 1\vo days later, the bird was cap-
tured in Cohasset, about 60 miles across
Cape Cod 8,ay, near Boston.
They appeered 1bursd1y in the juvenile
stS&ion ol district court and received
a stern lecture from the judge, who con-
tinued their cue along with those of 100 other juveniles -all re~edly
first offenders. like Kennedy and Shriver
-for a year without ftndlng .
I
•
SAO PAULO, Bra.ill (AP) -Another
woman was found strangled to death
today, and police expreae belief she may
have been the seventh victim of a
"maniac" who has been on a killing
tpree in this buge metropoll1 for the
put few weeU.
DAILY PILOT
OlloUIC>!" COAST l'U•ltiffl1'0 (OMl'AtrtT
-..bert H. W1-4
,_lftiol •t'MI ,,,.,..,,...
Jo(k J:. Cwrl1y
VIU l'r.-tltlWll •114 Yt'·""" Mlnlf'1 n.,,,,,, Ket•ll
M• .... I .. El-
Al1 ~ Oir•i"
war o._, c-.1., 1•1,.r
Al••rt W. l1tt1
.U1«t.r. t:••I«
H11tl .. N1 ..... Ill Offtu
17175 lttch lowlt vt • ..
M1lllr19 ,._._.,, .. : ,,0 , ler 1•0, 'J641
Otller OHic"
LffUllll ••1cri: Uf ".,"' A-, C.11 -•: Jiii Wet a.y Ml'M ,.._i hrO>i J't'U W..1 a1t"1 ~...,,.,., 1 ltfl (M_....: Xl5 ...,,fl 1!1 ~If.el
Young Kennedy took a taxi to Cohasset
From Page 1
YIPPIES ...
Terrace In Tomorrowland, sinain& the
Mickey MOUR Club son&.
L.ate In the e.ftemoon Lhe Ylpples took
over Tom Sawyer l1Jand, chuing many
of the tourists o!f the attraction and
raising a Viet Cong flag on the island's
fortress.
Disneyland officials. said members of
Utt group passe<! around marijuana
cigan:IJI on the l.sland and a se<:urlty
guard reported seeing a naked man
on the Island.
Jack B. Linquist. Disneyland director
of m1rketln1, said the encounter on
Main Street beg•n whe.11 "O!le of the
rin1leader1 swung at an orflcer."
"The Dlmeyland security contingent
and area police did an eictllent job
in quellfnt the dl!turbancea, '' he said.
"It's a aharne thlt such a small group
I hu to ruin It for the othett, but we had lo think of the safety of our,..,..,, ..
ht .Ulod,
.,We are goln1 to eaforce a rtiul1Uot1
prohlbUin& Jon,c-h1lrs rrom the pan . We
dldn 1 want to do II, but this Incident
maku It a mwit."
'Securjly police made• complete sweep
of the pirk after the cuet!a had left
to rout. any Ylpples left after the crowd
w11 escorted lrom Dlme)'l1nd.
The Ylpplet ttlfOOped out.Ide tbe pork
and threw rockJ end debris at officers
before headlnc for the Dllneyland Hotel
where they were contronted by more
police unttt. 'Ibey finally diJpened •t
l :IO p.m.
'n'9 only olher Lime lhe perk cloled
early was a memorial 1t1ture follow1na
the 1sau1tn1Uon of John F. KeMedy
In 1981.
From Page 1
LINDA ...
happened to anyone Inside?" Kanar~k
asked.
"Of course t cared."
"Weren't tbete your friend& who were
in there, Charles Wet.son, Sus1n At.klns
and Patricia Krenwinkel'!"
"Yes.'"
"Didn't you run into thti house to
protect them?"
"No, I ran tow1rd the house but I
didn't go into lt.''
On Thursday Kanarek hid just uked
Mrs. Kasabian whether she looked
through a window or the house th•t
night last August when without another
word he gave her the. picture.
It showed Miss Tate, clad only In
panties , lying on her right 1tde with
her hand extended above her head. She
was covered with blood and there were
clearly vi sible knife wounds In her ob-
viously pregnant body.
Mrs. Kasabian had testUled prevlou1ly
she saw three slayin&s al the estate
outllde the house last Aua. t but that
she dkl not wltneu the kUtln1 of Miss
Tai. end hair ltyllat Jay Sebrina In
the llvlng room.
Mrs. Kasabian'1 gasp was audible
throuatiout the courtroom. She burst into
tears and could not spuk. She was
lead off to an anteroom w~lle the l1wyers
conferred in the judge'• chambers. Then
the trial"'' rtcested overnight.
K•n1rek decllnfld to tell newsmen why
he 1uddenly handed the girl the picture.
Another defense l1wyer, P • u I
Fltr.1erald, u ld he believed Kanarek
~·as "Lrylng to show she w11 actually
In the house . contrary to her telllmony."
"The jury will have to decide whether
lhe shock she dlsplayed was a thock
of recognltloo or a shock of horror
11 1 blood¥ ph<ltoaraph," Fl!zcerald said.
CONTINUES
H1111edon Offlrs "OFFICERS
CHEST COLLECTION,"
Compl1te Occasional,
Dining & Bedroom,
ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS!
•
Drexel Features
"ESl'ERANTOS " Entire
Collection.
•
H1rlta91 Rlduces Its
Compl1,. "MADRIGAL"
CoRKtlon.
HENREOON & HERITAGE
UPHOLSTERY
15 ~~ OFF
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7ed 111111/l!lurl. "
NEWPORT BEACH
1n1 Wottclllf Or., 6;42-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH Profe11lonal lnt1r).,.
Ooslgn1,.. AnOobl-11>-NSID 3•s Nortfi Co111 Hwy. 49~51
OPIN ,RIDAY 'TIL 9
"""-Tell ..._ M_, llf 0..,. C....., IMD-12U
_____ .;-..;-;.-;:-;..:;;:;;;;-;.· ~;:.;...;...;..;·.-;.,;-;..;.· .;-;..;-.-;..;-...;..;..;.. .... __ ...,.,._...,~~..;.;.~;...--Z=;.:;..:...;,,.;:;::; __ . ___ ;... " ,, • 1: --..... * • ..... • ....
,rld117, Auousl 7, 1970 H DAILY PILOT :;
Congress Passes Postal Reform Bil-I
' ' .
Land mark Bi ll S ent to Pre sident
WASHINGTON (AP) -CongreM has
re.leased its grip on the U.S. mails afler
nearly two centuries and the Post Of[lce
looks forward to shedding handicaps that
prompted one postmaster general to say
the department was in "a race wlth
disaster."
More lhan two years after a presiden-
tial commission recommended it, and
more than one year after the legi1laUon
was introduced, Congress sent Thursday
lo iordidont N!IOll I blll cr .. U.g an
indepeodenl !>.:!; l'oatal servlc..
The White House-balled the occaston
as ... landmark day and a landmark
piece of teaislatlon for usen of the
postit aervice and postal workers" and
said,!(lxon would sign the measure next
week. tt provides for establishment of the
corporate-like federal agency wlthin a
year and a rttroactlve eight percent
LAGUNA'S. E RN ESTO LABORS AT HI S F ESTIVAL BOOTH
Playing #le Name Gem• and Tea1ing the Tourists
Meet Mr. Sculptor
Popular Artist Ernesto
Last Name Now Reality
By FREDERICK SCROEMEHL
01 ni. O.llr 111i.1 lltff
Ernesto is a Sculptor. The court
decreed it.
Ernesto finally got bugged by too many
people asking for his last name. He
didn·t have one. So he gave in, went
through the legal name-change pro.
cedure, and wound up as Ernesto
Sculptor.
He's a popular exhibitor-craftsman at
the Festival of Arts. By lhe day he slts
in his booth, turning out rings, teasing
tourists, and smoking his ever.present
thin cigars.
In fact , his busine.~s cards are nothing
but Erik cigar packs with his name
embossed on them. \
Ernesto came to the Festival n 1965,
after living in Laguna ior a year. Now,
in his sixth year at the e'lhibit, he
still keeps curious watchers happy.
"Can I sell you some of my junk?''
he quipped as one lady passed by.
The junk can cost up to $2,500. Rings
in bronze begin as low as $5.
He began sculpting 3.f years ago with
ceramics. "But it broke too easily, so:·.
now I do everything in metal."
Ernesto, now 48, has 11een business
flourish since he came to Laguna from
hia native Cuba via a short stop in
Massachusells.
"When t came to Laguna, T could
only sell two rings a week. People were
afr&id to buy them from scuJptors, ·
because they weren.._ sure of what they
were gelling.
"But competition has helped. With all
the other ringmakers around. all kindi'I •
of people are buying rings. Now I sell
Nix on
about 10 rings a day."
Using a welding toreh and some other
specially tools, Ernesto can put a ring
together in three to four minutes.
"But for a good gold ring, It takes
about two hours, because 1 have to
weigh the gold. One ring took me four
hours to finish.''
Sitting in his small booth at the
Festival, Ernesto chats with many of
the Festival visitors who walk by. From
their expressions and comments, they
are obviously pleased. And so is Erne5to.
"It makes rne fee l proud to think all
these people are interested in my work."
You might say Ernesto Sculptor has
lived up to his name.
Colonel Sanders
Quits F irm Post
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) -Col.
Harland Sanders, whose white goatee
and black string tie became synonymous
wiUt the "finger-llckln good" Kentucky
Fried Chicken he promoted, has stepped
down as director of the corporation.
Sanders, 80, sold the franchising
business he built from nothing for $2
million in 1964, but had remained on
as a diiector of the corporation and
goodwill ambassador for the firm.
The ftew owners, Kentucky Fried
Chicken Corp., cited Sanders' age a:nd
his outside business int.erests as the
reaBOll for his resignation.
Nixon
:Seive rs Not Good En.ougli, fo r City
The sewers of the Westcm While House
ttnd of neighboring Cyrus Sh-Ores have
been offered f r e c to tbe city of San
Clemente.
But the city doesn't want them-just
yet.
The network-which cost the original
deVeloper of the posh resldentlal area
aLmost $100,000 and the residents about
$8,~ave some problem!! which must
be . repaired before the city wlll take
them over.
ty Engineer Phil Peter told coun·
cil'm 's week that lmpt:llcrs-
(bomllcr ma · s which Improve the
flow ) are falling apa nd need repair!!.
Until tho job ls done, e added, he
recommends thal the M!W tay in
private owner11.hip.
The dedication of lhe :;;yslem, 1 com•
mon practice, Is being offered by th8
Cyprus Shore Community A!m>Clatton,
which has borne the cost of maintenance
since the system's construction.
Tying into that network are mains
from the While House Compound.
ln offering the dedication this week,
Assoclatioa, President· Roy Dickson said
the homeowners 'have personally paid
for maintenance of the gystem for 10
)'tara, including recent expenses to clean
mains and teal the Joints.
If and when San Clemente accepts
!he network, the maintenance duUe1 will
TeYert t.cr"lhe city with t fte -Shores
residents paying lhe fees through e1lsting
property tax.
Dtckson stressed that the sewer gystem
wu built to serve an area four Umes
as great 11,s the Cyprus Shore C1'1lony
U.sell.
pay hll<e !or Po•lal worken. n also
makes likely an Increase kl tlrtt
class postage rates -from the lil..cent
to an eight-cent slamp -early next
year,
The new Poetal Service will be run
by a nine-man, pteSidentially~appoinlcd
board ol 1overnor1 who will select a
postmaster general end d e p u t y
postmaster general.
Rates will be set not by Congress
as for lhe past 181 years, but by a
five·member rate commission wi~ the
approval of the board of governors.
The postmaster general, frequently tn
the past a political handiman of the
president rather than a working bead
of Uk! mail system, will be removed
from the Cabinet.
The new system is designed to
modernize and streamline delivery ot
the mails, and eventually to eliminate
the huge deficits that have been an
annual feature of the Post Office 6udget
for the past 16 years.
Rather than going to Congress for
higher wages, postal employes will
bargain with the board of governors
through their unions, which will have
all rights given to labor organizations
in private industry except to strike and
to form a union shop., Postal manage-
ment, rather than going hat·in·hand to
Congress for money to c on s t r u c l
buildings and buy equip'ment, can issue
up to $10 billion in bonds.
Who's a Clow1a? DAILY P)lDT lflfl,,..
i 1, Seats big enough for five big
people. ! 2, Over 12 cubic feet of luggage
•pace.
1 3 , Steel cargo guard in trunk.
4 . RuSl fighting Hu•h-and-dry
rocker panels.
5 . Inner fenders, front and rea r,
to protect the ouler fenders.
6 . Low profil• tires on 14"
wheels.
7. Springs computer matched to
weight of th& car.
8 . 140-hp Six or 200-hp VS.
"Unbelievable," is the reaction of Coconut (right),
~year-old clown fqr Ringlin~ Rros.·Barnu1n and
Bailey Circus, as his sidekick, Coco the Clown, is
tapped as an honorary DAILY P1LOT carrier boy.
•
••
I
'
The honest-to-goodness carrier boys are ll·year.()Jd
Costa Mesans Bob Maurer (left} and Ron McDan·
iels, who got a lesson in circus makeup from Coco.
For more clowning around. see Page 8 .
•
,;_.\
rs
9 . Magic·Mirror acrylic lacquer
finish.
10. Automatic ignitio n key alann.
11. Rear windows that roll up and
down.
12. Foot-operated parking brake.
13. Glove compartment tbat Jocks.
14. Body by Fisher.
Your Chevy dealer may still have
some left. But you better hurry,
because he's offering 5ummer clear·
a nee deals.on all new Novu in
stock. Putting you first. keeps us first.
NovaCou~
• Tiit 1tta1111/11(tu,,r'.t JUftt.Jttd ,,,tall IJ'lcl!J, ltlc/1idln1fµ/trt1/1.td1t1 ta mJ 111!"'"'
iNl1tr 11•111 1111/dcl• prtporatiOll char1c1, wrr• rrJwcrd $IJ9 ••wrtJI '"0111 1 •·
ranee savings now.·
ou're back on,
let ·ngs Time.
II
I
I
I
I
I
\
j
DAllY PllOT
. Landon stl'Ollvnan W•lto• co ......
. lkn is lootlnJ! for an attrac\lve •lllile ~ with enouih sinew w
cract concrete over his head and
help lllll bis dumbbells. The 45-
year-o1d Cornelius, who heaves on
tht staJ(e. said she will "need to
wield a sled.iebammer to crack
dibs of conc:rete across my head."
·•'Above all. she must be sinile, '' be said. "I've bad enou,;b trouble
with jealous husbands. I just want
someone who is nke to look at and
allle to help me carry my dumb-
bells. u •
Police art Oft the lookout fM
a ~ Briton who toku daL"'
ti1ftt' stroUt Mer a la«. A police
spok.ufrklft mid t.ht man WGS
sen bv uoo pogs111g motori.ftt.
"'lt mwt be the hot ~a.the-r,"
the spokcennan said.
• Somethin2 is crooked at Louis-
\rillt City Hall -its tbree-sto'ry
century-old to"•er is Jeanini four
inches, officials say. L•rry Met·
l ingly, superintendent of public
l)roperties~ said be wasn't worried
about it. however. "If the tower
has only leaned four inches in 100
years. I can't see how there could
be much danl!er." ~· said. • 1\\•o trained monkeys, Lab.In
and Liselotte, set off a burglar
alarm in their caie in a Maimoe,
Sweden pet shop \Vednesday night.
Police found 1\.\'0 youngsters trying to steal fi sh from an aquarium. •
T~ wreckage of 7.680 car11
wo.s acattered on the Son Diego
rretwa11 \Vedne11day but unly
uoa Highwa.y Patrolmen were
need.ttd to c/.tar ;1 away. The
urrecked vehiclts were toy roe·
ing mod.ttL~ which jell off a de·
liver11 tntck.
• Robert Grqory, 32. of Bradwell,
England was injured wben thrown
Crom a speedinJ? baby carriaj!'.e.
oolice said. Gregory was taltlng
part in a village race. • S•m Mo rris, heaa of a n.QJ:'Ql
London shoplifting firm. advertis-
ed in the Times for retired. con-
victed shoplifters. He said he
wants to learn from the pros the
secrel.! of their trade so he can
better design security measures
for his clients at the shopWting
stage.
The 11cript for a movie being
shot in downtown Antwerp, Bel·
gium la.st week calltd for po-
lice to break up a demonstra·
tion . The real police didn't grt
the u;ord . They brnke up lite dt·
molt$trotion cr11d wrre about to
to.kt moviem<1ke1 Robb" De He rt ti
to jail uihen they discovered ~
their mistake.
l • Otto Klemperer, noted German·
Jewish conductor. took out Israeli
citizenship Tuesday, the Ministry
of Jnterior announced. KJemperer,
85, also holds Swiss citizenship,
He bas been living in Zurich since
HiUer's rise to power in Germany.
He plans to take up residence here.
Governor's Orders
Troopers to Halt ,
'
Rock Festivities
11 Ualted Prt.n later.1do11I
Gov. Dewey Bartlett had sent Ital~
troopm lb JIOP • rock fe!llval planned
"" Ibis weeUnd ...,. Sulphur, Oki ...
and Mu E. Sulcer, 1pon.sor of the
festiv1t, was mad .
"All thole geslaJ)O al the 11ate." Sulcer
said Thursday after troopen cleared oul
the 1ite of tM rock festival. •·You would
think it wu bell HiUer day."
Firebombing
Continuing
In Ohio City
LIMA Ohio (UPI) -Sniper ftn! and fittbombina: hit this northwe!tern Ohio
city of 55.000 again Thursday lor the
S«Ond nigh t in a row. Nobody was
reported injured.
A Molotov cocktail destroyed a
linoleum and furniture store and 20 ar·
rests for curlew violations v.'ere made .
Police said the gt1nlirt:, from rifles
and small arms, was aimed at store
windows.
National guardsmen called into Lima
afler a Negro woman's kilting touched
off racial disorders Wednesday .,..·11\ stay
for the weekend to patrol the souihslde.
The 500 guardsmen, all 80 city
policemen and sheriff's deputies from
l? other counties kept all persons off
the streets as an 8 p.m. to 6 a.m.
curfew was extended indefinitely.
Col. J . E. P. McCann. adminislrative
assistant to the Ohio National Guard
adjutant general. said the troops woukf
stay to ensure against a flareup of
trouble.
'"\\'e expect to bt here at least until
Sunday nigh!.'' McCann said .
Police: said the sniper fire, which lhey
first encountered Wednesday night alter
dispersing a gun-carrying mob that
started downtown, came mostly from
darkened windows or rooftops.
The \'iolence followed tht> killing of
Mrs. Christine Ricks, 40. who tried to
stop two white patrolmen from arresling
a black youtb blocking a street with
his bicycle.
Police said the \\'Oman grabbed
patrolman Glen Pierce 's revolver and
began firing at him . She was fihOI dead
by hia partner, Ted Boop.
During that first night o{ \'iolence,
five persons v.·ere wounded, including
three pol\cemen. Seven others were ar·
rested. Eight fires were set and six
polict cars hil by snipers. r
Severa l suburbs joined in ordering a
curfew for Thursday night and Mayor
Cbri6:tian Morris continued the ban on
the sale or gasoline and carrying Gf
guns.
ABM Showdown
Set Wednesday
Y.'ASHINGTON (U PI ) -A Senate
showdown on the Safeguard antiba\Ustic
missile system (ABM ) has been set for
next Wednesday, with. opponents believed
to be one or two voles shy of victory
in their effort to block expansion of
the system.
The opposing sides agreed Thursday,
the first ann iversary of last year's
dramatic 50 to 50 lie vole on the ABM,
to end th.is year'' debate at 3:30 p.m .
tEDT) next Wednesday. The key vote
will be on an amendment by Sens. Philip
A. Hart lD"Mich..), and John Sherman
Cooper !R·Ky.), to confine the ABfl.1
to the existing two sites in Montana
and North Dakota and bar construction
of further installations.
Headcounlers on both sides believe
anotht:r cliffhanger i.& in the makin1.
It didlll look Ilk• Sulcer would get
his resuvat. but another festival was
in full swing before It began near
Jackson, Mich., and a federal oourt ap-
proved 1 10-hour festival in Philadelph.ia
on Sunday. Officials 1n a Pennsylvania
township were trying to halt a rock
fe$tival there planned for Aug. 2.S-30.
Promoters of the festival near Jackson
had expected 60,000 young people -
each paylng $15 for three days o{ music
by 21 bands -but Michigan state police
said up to '10,000 persons had come
to the 39-acre Goose Lake Park Thursday
night -U hours before the first band
was Co begin today.
Police said lS or 20 of the new arrivals
v.·ere arrt:Sted on narcotics chargu, but
I.here were no serious incldent.s. A ~
man private: police rorce kept the peace,
and watched a 12-foot-hlgh electrified
barbed wire fence to keep out usy
riders.
The Strawberry Fie.Ids Festival begins
today in Morport, OnL , 110me 90 miles
northeast or Toronto and 150 milea from
its original location in Moncton. New
Brunswick. Canadian i m m i g r a t i o n
authorities are turning back thousands
of Americans at I.he border ,
Queeta of Stnog
VPI T"""°"'
I
After a U.S. district court judge ap-
proved a Jl)..hour rock festi val in
Philadelphia Sunday rt.ate and local
governments asked an appeals court to
reverse the decision. Gov, Raymond P.
Shafer said he feared "serious harm"
from the festival and said the promoters
could be jailed for violating a slate
The air \\'as rare in a park in Philadelphia Thursday as Debra WoU ,
17, was chosen as Miss Smog America 1970 durin& a non ceremony.
law which prohibits commercial concerts
on Sunday. ~
The promoter of the festival is Peace,
lnc., an organization "'"'hich raises cam·
paign money for peace candidates.
The chairman of the fund d.istribu·
lion committee is former U.S. Attorney
General Ramsey Clark.
In Oklahoma, Dislricl Court Judge Bob
Ho"'"·ell ordered the site of the proposed
Uruguay Band Kidnaps
U.S. Agriculture Expert
Turner Falls Rock Festival·near-Sulp,hur-MONTEVlD"E'O, ruguay (UPn--::.
padlocked Thursday after Bartlett told him the festival would be held Saturday Tupamaros terroristl kidnaped an
and Sunday despite an injunction against American agriculture expert from his
it. Jaboratory today only hours before the
BarUett mobilized 300 Natio n a I ransom deadline for another American
Guardsman and sent 100 Highway d · ·u d 1 Patrolmen to the tiite of the festival a viser and a Braz1 an ip omat ab-
in southern Ok1ahoma's Arbuck1e Moun-ducted a week ago.
tain and closed highways leading to The U.S. embassy rePorted that Claude
Turner Falls. L. Fly, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., was
taken from the lab shortly before 6
Panther Gives
Vivid Account
Of 'Last Ride'
NEW HA VEN, Conn. (UPI) -Black
Panther George Sams Jr., who has plead-
ed guilty ta murder charges in th•
death of one pariy member , said Thurs-
day he had been ordered to shoot Chicago
Panther Fred Hampton.
Sams, a· key prosecution witness in
the murder conspiracy and kidnaping
trial of Lonnie ~1cLucas, was to be
cross-examined loday in Superior Court.
McLucas is accused in cormection with
the May 21 , 1969, death of Alex Rackley.
an alleged police informer whose tortured
body was found in a Middlefield swamp.
Sams and anoth.er Panther, Warren Kim-
bro, have both pleaded guilly to se<:ond·
degree murder in the sla ying. •
Sams said he "'as present wh en
Rackley was tortured "'"'ilh boiling waler,
taken for a ride and shot twice 'o'l'ilh
a .43-<:aliber pistol.
"We went on a road." Sams testified.
"The next thin~ I knew, we were pul!inJ:
over. I gave Warren the gun and said
'These orders from national -ice him:
''The gun went off and I seen Rackley
spin around and hit the ground ," Sams
continued. He said he sent , McLucas
back t& make sure Rackley was de.ild,
and the Panther fired a. second shot
into Rackley's head.
a.m. PIYI', as he talked with. a grou p
of Uruguayan agriculture specialists.
An anonymous telephone call to a
local radio station said Fly was taken
by the Tupamaros and spirited to the
seme hiding place where American ad·
viser Dan Mitrione, 50, Richmond, Ind.,
and Bra zilian consul Aloysio Dias
GOffifdC-41:-were tieinfherd.
The teJephone call said that "jmtice''
'o'l'ou1d be dealt to all three men If
the government did not agree• by mid-
night tonight to release an estimated
IflO political prisoners in Uruguayan jails.
Uruguayan President Jorge Pacheco
Areco has stood firm in his refusal
to deal with Tupamaros, a left-wing
band named for a Peruvian Inca, Tupac
Amaru, who led an unsuccessful revolt
against the Spanish in the 18th ctntury,
Fly moved to Uruguay last January
under a private contract with the
Uruguayan government after leaving the
teaching staff of Colorado State Universi·
ty. The ~mbassy said he is a native
of Fulbright, Tex., and is employed by
International Development Services, Inc.
Sunshine Scatters Showers
Few Rainswrms As Nation Basks in Pleasant Weather
Callfot'tlla
U.S. Awaits
Hanoi Move
In P~i s
PARIS (UPI) -AmbllNdor David
K. E. Bruce brouaht a whole niW aeritt
ot peact propouls ta Parl1 bu~ non1
will aurface in either publie" or leel'et
ne,otlaUona until Hanoi aive.s aometbln1
tn return foe President Nh:on'1 ap.
polntment of a ran.king ne1ot11tor, an
authoritative diplomatic tource aald to-
day.
The diplomat avoided using the term
••coalition government" in di&cuasing the
new and as yet unexplored possiblliliea
foe peace, but he mentioned a "sharing
of power" that could be diSC\Wtd by
Hanoi and U.S. negotiators without the
parlici#J.tion of Sailon negotiators.
The diplomat &aid the United States
would make no attempt to resume aeertt
negotiations with Ha noi untll W1shin1ton ta saUsfied it ii dealing with a qulllfied
negotiator. 1
American negotiators are confident
Hanoi will soon send one of their ranking
negotiatora back to Paris, pos!ibly within
a few weeks, the diplomat said.
The dip!Oiltt noted that the mMt
senior member ol Hanoi 's negotiating
team in Paris is Nguyen Minh Vy,
"who is No. 3 or 4, depending on how
)'ou count."
'l1le United States is not ruling oul
contacts with Vy "011 the technlcali!y
of his rank" the diplomat uld, but
he noted that in the eyes of American
negotiators "he has never shown that
he la anything more than 1 repeat-the-
cld-positioo euy'"
The diplomat said A m e r i c a n
negotiators would happily hold secret
talks with Vy, but first they would
have ta have "AOme indication that Vy
is more than someone who almply (ives
statement.s when someone pt1.11bes but-
toft."
_Only 1 Sextuplet
Remains Alive
ROME (UPI) -The survivor of 10-
tuplets born Tuesday to the wife of
a $40-a-week factory worker drank bu
first mllk today through a tube runnin&
into her Incubator,
Doctors at Umberto Hospital said the
g:irl, who weigh.s 28 ounces, was fed
several grams of breast milk and that
her condition remained stationary. They
iiid her ch.ances for survival were slim.
Anna Maria Petrone, so tiny ahe fit
in a doctor's hand , was the last re-
maining child of Antonio and Loredana
Petrone, who became the parents or
sextuplets Tuesday night after 11
childless years .
Early apartment
dwellers had to live
with flames.
You don't
fo4.tV 1nd S•lll'dlJ. Hll ll llldtV ... C~l.l.lt lt<l'IDt•llU"I ••n•~ ,,.,,,,, ti
10 1• lnl111d 11mMt1tv•11 '''""• lrot!I
•1 to N. Wtllr '"""'''"''' 67.
IJ.S. Summarv
1.0$ ANGfLl:S fVil'I) -,.~ ft•·
flollwlde WhlfW• 1Uml"ll N I ) or ..
IN..C b'f' Ii!& IJ,$, WH tlwr 8\ltH U'
"!Nwn,, 11,1nnv w11•"8• con!l"llfd
to dl)mlnl!, Ill• n1!I011 lodlV w11n ani,
,. ,_ •tt•1 ot ~1rr1~1r111o<1,
in an all-electric apartment
Step Inside any a\1-eltctric Medallion the ~fun, fmh loo% of the draperies
Apartment. You'll see why they' rt set-ind the upholstery. That's because
kitchen gleams. Why? Bcuusc Now the bathroom. Tum
tht:rt: art: no by-products of on the ~ilttr tap. Note how
e.lectric. M1ny Med1nion Ap.artmenta
also provide electric 1ir conditionif11.
The rent? Like Medallion Homes,
Medallion Apartmt:nts are also tvail ..
able in 111 price ranges. You can see
why more people are choosing to live Sut1, ltlnot1.
jllli!IOA'I'
Tide•
\erond 'l•t~ U SI • ''" ) 1
J,,.rt w•rt Klltere<i '""""'" •ncl
1"'11'Mff"lotm• ''""' '"' nerlftftn G•tl! 1>11•ru. 1no11 111• Mln+u l1>11I V1t••1
"' 1111 Saut11t11t Ttoe•t at• "'•r• WM•
!t'l\lnOtrttllf"'' ovt r tt>t ~O(~i••·
Coot '"''1tl'ler ro..,ert<I l~r u,,.,., ..,,.,.
WfJI IO !II• '1<1•1!•~ll llt!rJt•O ti>-f•tlV
rol(lt~lnt "°"" 111;1 •rnlt-IY rebOu<tlltd
tJl>(l~r '"' w••mtl\ or •ht Au~~•I tun
...
.OI
ting the trt>nd. Notice how the • electric hut is clun hut.
combustion to dirty wills the electric water heater gives
and windows. No opprr:ssive · you hot water-right now.
kitchen ht.ill, either. Electricity heats Enter the bedroom. Ste the 1epar1te
the 1ood cl"n lif•-•l•ctrially. 1
$1<.,.-.j t~w I 11 "·"'· J 0
r i.11 1\1•~
I' l•I! low ........ tA1U•OA'I'
'"" •rw1 • ot 1 .,.,,
,,_ •ll• II •04 '""'
1 """'· • , 4 4 • m. 1 I
I M11 m JD Slit I ,. o ,..,
Silt tD,ft 11.m.
M1ft~ llOttfl)n.I 01 ,..., M>tJl~ft•" e•~tnt
l<IW lllt l-•.ll\11'", (l\n<b '" no•r tht
10011 .. •111 ,,..,. wl\llt 1~••11~ l 'tll tt
fM ..,.,,ll'lwtal rtmt lnH flo!,
the food -not the kitchen. he:1t dial? You can only hive room-
Walk into the llving room. Notice by.room temperature control i£ it's
sa:;
Southern California Ediaon ' •
r '
I.
I
I '
·-~........--.~-.·-
VICTORY KISSES FOR TENNESSEE'S GORE
Da~ltr Nancy, Wlfo Poullno Short Triumph
Gore Facing Battle
From Nixon Forces
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Democrat John J. Booker Jr.
Sen. Albert Gore, an anti-Viet-in the general election. Dunn 's
nam war Democrat, faces the closest opponent, Nashville in-
toughest fight of his Jong dustrialist Maxey Jarman,
political life against Rep. Wil-refused to concede, com·
liam Brock, a pro-Nixon plaining of "voting inequities"
Republican, in the Nov. 3 in Memphis.
general election. The Senate race wilt be
Gore. who calls himself the watched nationally as an in-
No. 1 White House target of dicator of Southern support
the off-year elections, won for President Nixon's Vietnam
renomination handily o v e r and domestic policies, both op.
four opponents in Thursday's posed by Gore and supported
Democratic primary. by Brock. · .
Vice President Spiro T. Gore, seeking his fout1h six
Agnew already has promised year Senate term after 14
to campaign for Brock who years in the House, caned
defeated cowboy s,lnger Tex for the "support or all Ten.
Ritter and J. D. Boles, peren-nesseans., De m o c r a t s , ln-
nial cand\£late, for the GOP dependents, Republicans" jn
nomina1ion._ ____ ~~ ____!he_gfill~on...
Dr. Cecil Pittard of Knox· Brock said of Gore• s
ville was unopposed for the primary victory: ""I don't see
American party nomination. how an il)CUmbent who has
Winfield Dunn, a Memphis served in the Senate as long
df!;ntist who drew heavily on as Gore earl consider himself
hometown support, won the a winner when he b!U'1?ly
Republican nomination for received 50 percent o( the
governor in a minor upset vote." The total was 51 per-
that will pit him against cent.
U.S. SALT Proposal
Registers With Russia
VIENNA (UPI) -The
Soviet Union has shown "a
posiUve interest" in an
American plan for curbing the
two nations' missile arsenals,
dlpl9matic sourees said today.
Russian and American
diplomats met today at the
U.S. Embassy for the 30th
fonna1 session of the Strategic
Arms Limitation Ta I k s
(SALT). The session lasted
40 minutes with an hour of
i n f or m a 1 conversation af-
Rail Dispute
Plan Eases
Out Firemen
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
presidential emergency board
has recommended railroad
firemen 1s jobs gradually be
abolished as a means of set-
tling a long-standing labor
di!pute.
The White House disclosed
Thunday the board called for
phasing out the job< Of
most railway firemen. The
recommendation wen
immediate approval of the
Whit. HDUBe.
The board said Ille NaUO!lal
Railway Labor Coor.......,
"-iJlch represents more than
130 railroads with 95 percent
of the nation's track, is on the
verge bf a sttl.Jemeni-wtth.the
Unlte:d "n-ansport.ation Union
which bargaJns for t h e
firemen.
The settlement would com-
bine the duties of firemen and
brakemen under a new job
classification acceptable to lhe
railroads and union. No new
workers would be classified
as firemen but no firemen
would be fired. The classifica-
tion would be eliminated
gradually through retirement
and death.
GEIST FOR FALL
THINK
wntct1Pf •LUA
R1WPOm1t 1NN
tcrwards.
The American plan -
possibly the most important
single event since SALT began
here April 16 -was presented
July 24 by the chief U.S.
delegate, Gerard C. Smith.
Although less than a draft
treaty, it suggested that the
talks focus on a numerical
limitation on s tr a t e g i e
missiles and bombers, a strict
limit on giant missiles of the
Soviet SS9 type, and a low-
level curb on antiballistic
missiles (ABM).
The three meetings since
then have been taken up
mostly with Soviet probing of
details of the plan. This pro-
bing has hen so extensive that,
for the first time, experts
from the twc. sides have met
in smaller meetings, outside
the n o r m a I twice-weekly
formal sessions, to swap
ciuestions and answers.
The Soviets have not yet
given a definiUve response to
the American outllne o r
presented a eotm.teroutline of
their own, the source said.
Ot..;d-:..i..;hr
is iOrtiXii!
Truth doesn'l than1e with
lime. The truths that Christ
Jesus taught more than
nineteen centu1ies ago can
hive the saTne effect todly
they had tilon. They tan
cl\ange the course of the
world.
It's up lo us.
We have to understand
what he ~ught. to put these
Intensely practical teachinas
Into use in our daity lives. If
each Or us does this. It will
have 11 marked effect upon
tht world. Hear Howard H.
Irwin, C.S.. a membtr of
The Christian Science Board
of lectureshi~ speak on •
"Christianity Is For Today."
You and your friends ire
most cordially invited to this
free pt1bllc lecture.
Ovistian Seim lecture
S1t11n:l1y, A11t11•t I, ID A.M. ·--.,_ -, ... ," ..... 4
Friday, Au9urt 7, 1970 DAILY~ IS
Pact Creates Furor Refugees
Warned:
Fulbriglit Irate Over Spain Treaty Stay Out WASHING TON (UPI) -
The ·flit between the State
Department and the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
hU·been deepened by the new~
ly signed m!lliary a n d
eainomlc ogr<ement between
the Onltecl State> and Spain.
Tbe exemtive •creement,
llnalluod Tbundaf d e s p I t e acrenuous obJectkms f r o m
Russians,
Germans
Sign .Treaty
MOSCOW (UPI) -Fortign
mlnlsten Andrei A. Gromyko
of the Soviet Union and Walter
Scheel of We21t Germany in-
itialed today a nonagresioo
treaty pralsed as a foundation
for nlaxing tensions and
building a lasting peace in
Europe.
Jt was the climax to the
most significant diplomacy
between the old World War
II foes in 15 years. Diplomatic
sources said the S o v i e ts
agreed to accept a West
German disclaimer that the
document constituted a sur·
rtnder of the right to eventual
German reunification.
Scheel and Gromyko in-
itialed the four-page document
beneath the crystaJ chan·
deuiers of a marble ball in
Spiridooov Palace, a room
built by czarsand used by
World War ll allies in plan·
njng strategy against Adolf
Hitler.
.. The goal we set before
ourselves has a great political
importance," Scheel s a I d .
·~the -treaty-will he-lp-tt!ax
tensions and provide the pre-
requisities for building a last·
ing peaee In Europe."
Gromyko praised the treaty
and said bargaining over a
J<klay period had been tough.
He said the Soviets were as
glad as the Germans it was
over.
In a statement released as
he prepared to board a plane
for Bonn at MMCow airport,
Scheel added "With this treaty
a new page will be turned
in relations between the Soviet
Union and the Federal
Republic of (West) Germany.''
Foreign Re.latlons Chairman
J. WUIJ.tm Fulbr~l, arants
Spain ecooomlc and mlll!Jry
Qlfstance worth aJ:iout $200
million over five years. It in·
cludea a Joan to Spain of I&
U.S. wanhlpo and & Iv e s
America coottrmed use of four
mUllJry lm!allatlolrl lh Spain.
The Foreign 11.i.ilons Com·
miit.e, piqued by the Slate
Italy's New
Gover1iment
Like Old
ROME !UPI) -Jialy has
sworn in a oew government
so similar to the one that
fell one month ago that
Italians wondered how Jong
it would last
The only readily aJlP&""I
cbanat in the 32nd pool.
Fascist government from the
31st was.the-premier. -
Fonner Treasury Minister
Emilio Colombo, 50, a scholar·
ly looking bachelor, moved up
to the premiersNp held for
three governments by Mariano
Rumor.
Otherwise. the same rour
parties made up the center·
left coalition that has ruled
much or the past seven-years.
They are Colombo's Christian
Democrats. who kept 16 of
27 ministerial posts. th e
Socialists, six mlni.stries, the
Unitarian Socialists, four, and
the Republicans, one.
.Department's refusal to agree
to public dtacus.-.w or the
agr~ btfore It wu sign-
ed, voted to go ahead and
hold public neartnp anyway
in the coming w..U.
FulbrlPI bad no ·lmmedlate
comment on the llanine: but
an aide said the 1enat« con--
tinued in stand by his lengthy
statement of Wednesday.
Jn tbat statement Fulbright
contended the agreement ac·
tually was a dJ.sguised com-
milment for the defense of
Spain; that it had been worked
out without. due respect for
ihe right of the legislaUve
branch to examine the alleged
commitment; .i.nd that the
Stat. Department had be<n
CORPUS CHRISTI, Ta.
fUPl) -Mayor Jae k
Blactmoo ll a.sting riesktenU
wbo lled the city In the fece
of H-c.ua to llay
any from tbtft bomtl for
-~oldeys.
Many n:sidmta who ""'llht
...,. """'the dorm In dtiea
Ind towns "'1 from the
coast now are planning to
return home became they
have beard Ole cleanup opera-
tions. are a.tmc.t complete and
the Unrn ii bid to normal.
Blackmon said this isn't the
cue.
... Eftl'Y other wann body
is a problem and we don't
need them now," Blackmon
saldTbanlay.
deceiUul In infcrming him----------------
when Ille agreement would be
Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough
(O.Tes.), -the city and BUmlUlldJnC cunmunilles by
hellcopt<r 'llmsdlly and &aid
the damage would r 11 n
between l500 m!Dion and 11
bUlioo. B1actmoa sakf it would
be t:lOO million in Corpus
CbrisU alooe.
final ivd
State Department a i de s
actnowled&ed today that at
the end of last week con-
sideration wu being given to
the possibility of agreeing with
the Foreign Relations Com·
mitt.ee to hold public bearings
on the agreement.
But on Monday Fulbright
made a speech in which he
disclosed some information
about the ~gree.ment which
the State Department subse-
quenUy charged constituted a
violation of confident la I
testimony given the Senate by
administratioo offlcia.Js i n
July.
Crash Binds
Family Trio
STANFORD (UPI) -Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Saas are shar·
ing a room in the maternity
secUon at Stanford Univenlty
Hospital with their baby -
and not just because of strong
feelings about family
togetherness.
Saas and his wife both were
Injured in. an automobile ac-
cident June 16 and the baby
was born 17 days later.
.. We are sorry she had to
find us in such adverse con-
ditions," Mrs. Saas sald of
the child, Shawnte Elizabeth.
Tot Disearded
Mother 'Did It for Vs'
A spoke.man !or the city's
utility cornpeny said only JO
percent of the company's
c:wtome:rs have baJ their
STANTON. Mich. (UPI) -Probate Judge Guy W•u1rw.r power ttstored. Lim i ted _..... power eervict wu expected
A l7·year-old girl, married for scheduled a hearing today on to be restored in an the towns
a year and a motber for a peti,tion to take custody of hit by Hurricane Celia today
a month, offered only this es.-the bitby filed by MOlltcalm except for Port Aramas.
planatlon. "Gerry didn1t like The city is still under a
being tied down.'' County Sherifr Thom as 9 p.m. to & a.m. curfew and
Mrs. Unda Foor had told Barnwall. PJlice man roadb.locb to pr.
authorities Tuesday her baby According to authorities, vent looting and wmecessaz:y
daughter. Amy, bad been kJd.. Mrs. Foor led authorities off traffic. Police !mve am:ited
naped. She was charged with a niral road to· where liWe 14 penom for Jootmc 110Df1
assault with intent to commit Amy WU found JyiDg in seven--Monday'• hurricane IDd •
murder -aft.r Ille baby was foot.lilgb com. ot11en !or vlolaUng -.... found, in good cmdiUon, 28·----=--------------=----
hours later in a cornfield
where police say she left It.
Mrs. Foor told FBI, stale
police and local authoritits,
she and her 19--year~ld haJ.
band, Gerald. had be<n having
marital troubles since the
child was born. 1be husband
was working in Ohio when
the baby was reported mlss·
ing.
All\borities quoted M r 1 .
Foor as saying she abandoned
the baby "to save my mar-
riage." "I did it for us," she
said. "Gerry didn't like being
lied down." -
She was arraigned Thursday
and freed on $2,500 bond after
demanding pre·trial fl.·
aminltion on the d:Large.
··················-······--·-······························-, I .. ~M~
I AYEAR I I AUGUST I
I CLEARANCE!:
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79e ITEMS STAI JASMINl-low 9"1Wilt ...... """'~
HIBISCUS fvl .. Ito flowers c11 lit nt4 l111i 1onltot,
11eor1•••e.
JAP BOXWOOD EUGENIA MYRTIFOLIA OIANGI GAZANIAS-D1l1y flo .. rs 1IH o
• do111io9 color 4!1ploy dorl11 'oak of WAX LEAF PRIVET ASPARAGUS FERN "oo• 11 '"""'a ••--1row •• 1111 2 98
8 HY ,.11, .... S.49 IAll Pll flAf , PHILODENDRON LUE DAISY DICHONDRA flATS-Tlrnt te,.ic• op thott •1--,.....,2,.....,G~A~~L~S~P~E~C~LU..~~~S~---I ~."!:lo yoordlchodra lawo orplaota 11w •. 99 c
I JUNIPERS ·1v110111• ASH TRll-Htrt'1 th sale
II R19.4.9Slarvepleots 2.98 yoo'n •tt• weltl11 lor to ploot , .. , 2 98
I 7 GAL TREES . ? .. 9 S shodttrtt. Feat 1rowlo1. 7.95 •
101•16.95 rw11s1no JUNIPIR -Pictore1q11, •P•li•t
co1 tr, 11perll ch1nct1rl11lc1 fonw, d1n1• I TREE ROSES 111•7•95 3.98 &l•rs•y,dKidt4twl1ttoall•roac•11. 99c
I SGALWAXLEAFPRMT 3 98 REDWOODTUB-18"111.6.95 3.98
I 1., . .:u •
Pints
Quarts ........
1''
3''
INSECJ__$PRAY I
BEST ALL-AROUND SPRAY I
FOR ROSES OR SHADI FLOWERS. I
$1.000PFf :·
,.._~~~~~~------·
Rrstflme on sale ••• sale!
•1.oooFF I BONSAI POTTIRY HANGING BASKET· 1 ... l.65 99c . 1 ·lot Hrc ... plot• .. 1 .. 11 ... 1ram fl 49 ~P~E:::':!:'l:::,r'"S~I=-=I~Q~p~--c·o·s·T·A"'MES--.4-1
1 LAWN EDGER 1.49 oa1,
on 5 ,000 Sq. Ft.
Bandlnl Plush or Blade.
Reg. $5.95 now $4.95
I
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II DAHLIAS . IJtt •P yHr ii rd to with rwou Chcmfttl Cats ng. 79,
colon i• Mnle" 1r c11twt11tri C111bt11td 29c 29<
l 20FF I OI cot flower. S•• orihodt. rtf· .69 POOfl1 Colan
' I STEER·
I 1n•• •ptime & mulching . 4-'l.OO
11 TAMS-Callf1 fayorlto oll or11otl 1hre•, l1t•
1rowf•1 llaNy; H41 to Hf l•••1c1,.1 ltw
• Mli•ttHllCt; 0 .. If fMtffry ...... tWHr. 69C
I '••'· I FUCHSIA~tptltr , .. ., ..... -foclttl11 I e0Mti•h•ndred1of•ari1tlu.Kffw.11tlto 89c I jewtlofthuhodo 91nl ...
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MAllOEllTIS-ltpll tto•l•t• hl1U ,,..., ceamlp 411wWN ,...,., ....... ,
tlafq-liko flowers. GrOWI txceptl ... llJ
wwll .. rcHst.
I PITVNIAS-R19. 79c I
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.~BEST -
Sulfate ot
Amm onia
Aquarivnt Kit •2.00 OFF .
See Our New Canaries
FLOWER SHOP
Carwtion 79• Doz.
ARTIFICIAl HANGINli USKm 4 ...... .95
("Wlow Baskets" 12''-14· .... 1.98) 1.00
PATIO SHOP SALE
Visit our Patio shop .& see our
complete line of Patio furniture,
Fire logs, Screens, etc.
Plush ••• the long 1 .. t1ng, bale need
fertlllz:er that gives dichondra or mhttd llW'ftl
a •·spring" look Jn the t~ll.
Blade ••. a mineral rich, high nitrogen
ferllllzer specially formulated for Hybrid Bermuda.
Bluegrass, Zoysia and SI. Augustine.
Pick tlttt.r end have a green Fill on B1ndlnl.
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RAPID &RDWTH
Sulfate o( Ammonia-
Ideal for npid .,..,...m,
rich gteeo foli11e a:
impro•~d quality for
all plaat•• lawa1 a
• s1uwnei1 -----·-·
SWI &. Stu.a Pellets
-•9riokl~ arou.od
,.,. .. •htuhbeiy ...
kill •nUlt a ahap-
G't'UDi1bt ,.emu
Rta.98<
._ __________ ___,.
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Sul late ot
Ammonia
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59c
•••••••
11801 Hl?bor Blyd., Garden Grove & Anaheim 543-6774
a...,o~
CllDITTllMSA~:lf~okArnorlnnl-11 Grttl'I fftYtft'I OW11 CAdit Plan. . ••!QI~············~··········-~
· 2123 Ncwport Blvd., Co$ta Mesa 646-3925
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•• • aAJJ.1{ PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE •
ole Town Is Losing •
A wind of change was ~ed lo breeze lhrou1b
S""1 ~ after the June 2 'tleCuon. .. ·-
• _, ':IJort ii was no b~ When cbonge ~ .. It 'cam•
willl, llM .force o! a tempe5t ·11114 the stx>rm •~• ere
till out. Thty will remain out !Or some tirrie.
· '£vents hive hl!]lpe1led so quickly that lilUe but
confti!ribn uists. Even so, while it is difficult to draw
~uSions at this stage. there are some obvious les·
sons to learn.
The dismissals o! City Manager Lee Risner and
City Attorney James Carnes, whether justified or not,
were poorly bandied.
Some of the criticisms leveled against Risner, !hat
he was high-handed and difficult 1'> approach, may be
valid. But even if so, they would not in themselves be
sufficient cause to fire him.
Charges that he unduly pushed the plans of apart-
ment de\'elopers a.re more serious. But It is y~ to be
cle&J'b' shown that this was tbe case. 'Carnes was fired
a_....,tly because· he stuclc with Risoer.
The ·dismissals were~ so hasty that they ·were un-
seem!y. II the new voting bloc of Mayor Morton A.
Baum ·and councilmen Thomas Hogard and Conway
Fuhrman bad laid a p!'OIJU gyoundwork and waill!d un-
W 90 days aft.er the election it would have been more
proper, more orderly and would have engendered less ill will. .
Going arowid the intent of the Jaw that prevent.!
rtaff firinis until 90 days after an election by suspend·
Ing the officials until the end of lhat period and then
dismissing them was a mistake.
1cters. In the face o! these attack< they hive remain-
ed reasonably calm. ·
Residents o! Seal Beach must be ho!>illi that 9!het•
will sh-Ow restrain~ too. The entry o! the Lelsure;World
management into the uproar doesn't help. The aitua-
tion is deterioratirig so tast that there no lonaer are
any whmers or losers.
The "'hole town is losing .
Mapmaking by Comp11ter
Fountain Valley has once again taken a ste'I) for-
ward that may pave the way for other Orange County
cities to take another step into the future. This time
city offlcials are checking out the reliability and feasi-
bility of drawing city maps by computer.
If projections made by a Long Beach subsidiary of
McDonnell-Douglas Co11>Qration check out, the city can
riproduce its maps -which have to be revised and u~
dated about every three months -far faster-. far more
a'curately. and cheaper, than a draftsman could ever
accomplish. The updated maps are essential for many
operations -streets, zoning, water. sewer engineering
and others.
. The main hold-up now is the preliminary cost for
developing a computer tape which would ~uide a mech·
anical dra~·ing ann attached to the computer.
The base computer tape cost is Sl0,000, not out of
the question for the city. rri the Lon~ Beach finn hasn't
yet set the price for add' g changes to the map. These
factors should be worked l in the near future. . .
" ~ .... ~~ Nevertheless. sympathy also is due the trio that
voted for the change. Since they acted they have been
tM victims of a vicious campaign against their char•
Cootinua1ly exploring new methods to improve city
operations and lower the cost is a progressive approach
to government that deserveS to be encouraged.
H ''IHlS 1$ THE PROSECUTof( .•.. I MEAN TH~ PR£5l~NT.:
Real Hippie
Movement
Soon Wil-l-Die-
In one of G.-lt. Olesterton's delightful
Father Browu itories, a crimt is suc-
ct.SSfuRy Comtnitted by a waiter in an
ei-chuive. private club -because the gu• .ad the wailers .... both d......t
in tmedoo, aDd cannot be told apart
uoepl ~ their actioos and attitudes. ~ismakJng the point that
people who dress the
1ame' are · looi:l!!d
UPoQ the Wile, ~
tiJ they begin to fun<lioo, I lhooght
of _ thia gtmy in re-
lation to the hippie
costume that is so
popular among the
)'OW!{ today.
The hlwi• -bas been • bJessin& to • whole generation of misfits, loeen
and rotten eggs. For. the lint time,
they are oow able to disguise t.bemsel11es
31 hippies, permitting the hippie· move-
ment to take the blame (in the public
eye) for . au their ! oeurotic D'LiscoDdJlct.
IJN11L THE ADOPTION of this reguJa.
tion uniform a few year& ago, the losers
had nof,hing 1o identify Y.ith and no
place to ltide. They were forced to Lake
inWvidual responsibility for th e i r
behavior, and were not coodemned as
part of a youth bloc.
NIM, by the simple subterfuge of
adorning themselves with a few beads
or belts, they can be their old 09liou.s
&elves and pass the onus along to the
movement they pretend to belong to.
THE RANKS OF the true flower-
children have become 60 infiltrated by
these "plastic hippies" that I doubt If
more than $0 per<:f!l'Jl of the youth wear·
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
HunliQgton Beach city councilmeft
and axmc.ilwoman have t.akeli ~
Gn themselves the, rlght to fluori-
tilale the city wilt.er supply, there-
by foroing thia po<enUally harmful
chemical on all the ciliiehs
wbether wanted or . no&... I protest
this s:mug acliqa. by the city'.s
.. dictators."
-P.M.
,.... ...._ "'""9ch ._,,.. """" -
Wfllr ...... llllf ,...,,.,.,. Sall
-............ •-.rt ..... o.Llr .....
ing these costumes have even the
rems>test conception of the original prin-
clt>les tha.t animated the movement. Or
care at all.
Sill>PY by. masquerading as hippies,
they 'feel theY can &et away wi1h the
mo5t' outrapoos oooduct. in violation
(){ all ~ hippie beUefs -Jcnawing
lbat ttie atraigt>t Public c a n no l
~ between them and the real tbinf and always mistakes mere form
for iubstanoe.
THIS ~Y THE movement has
to die before very loog. In a year
or two, only sub teeii-agers will still
be affecting the costume, just as they
pick up the disc.arded jargon of the
adolescenta a coup)f o(·years later. The
okter youths remainlng jn coStume will
be the ragtag and bobtail of hoodlwns,
sadists, oddballs, paranoids and perverts.
But, <:Ull.ural lag being what it is,
the public will coot.inue to condemn
something it calls the ' ' h i p p i e
movement" long after its core has
disintegrated. For it offers an easy and
obvious target, a safe means of discharg-
ing aggression and fru stration and anx·
iety and bate. ln different ways, the
movement bas not ooly been a boon
to the misfits, it has been a blessing
to the perplei:ed•public, who otherwise
might have been rorted to look inward
for the.causes of our troubles.
For the Back Bay Trade
To the F.ditor'
I'm going to go for another year
but I wou1d sure feel better about it
if )'Olll' paper would wake up and get
behind the Back Bay trade so we can
get a few mud hens out of lhert1 and
open up the area to boatin& 11\e the
lower bay i.s.
You live big splashes to any miagukled
birdwatcher who comes by, making it
seem like • sman handful of dlasldents
are rJifiting tome courageous batue
qaJnat a terrible dragon.
WM. P. BOLAND JR.
B .. l'Nfle Arithmetle
To the Editor:
I 1101e th>t the AUIUSt 3 ediUon of
the DAILY PILO'.I' aplo refers to the
propoeod Omie Coun(y -lrviJte Com-
J*i11.laod trade o( lipper Newport Bay
tidetands as "a trade ol 1$1 acres of
county'1>Wned tidelands for f50 acres of
Irvine uplands." This llt.11'111ent has been
reptalA!d In )'Olll' poper every time you
P"blii;h 00 article 00 tlie IUl)jecl. I
I SUBMIT i'BAT )'Olll' arithmetlc ls
ln error, and that ft' mlsk!adJ lhe public.
lt is a well·known fact that the trade
agreement calla for dredging out the
titre< Islands lo the bay 1nd deposlling
the dirt on the bay oho<,., I• become
Irvin. property. 'lllese ialaodJ an ""
eluded In lh• ao<llled 4lO ocresl Recent
' . , ailho-x _
'
Lttter1 1rom readtrr art welcome.
Normally writers should conveu their
nussage1 in 300 word$ or les.s. The
right to con<Unse letters to f it space
or eliminate libel is rese"'t!d. AU let.-
ten must include signature and man .•
ing address, but names may be with-
held on reque.;t i/ 1uffi.cimt rtaSon
is apparent. POttTU will nos bt pub-
l!<lud.
surveys, according to informaUon sUp-
plled to · the Board o! Supervisors,
discloses the fact that the islands are
conalderably smaller than originally
deocribed. Thia further reduces the 4lO
acres.
IT HAS ALSO been establishtd in
conrt that the county owns much more
th>n 117 eeres· originally deocribed, In·
eluding ·North Star Oeach, the 22nd SL ·
beach and Back Bay Ori•~· All this
new lnfo<ll)•Uon bu been plblishtd In
your paper, and It can be veMfied
elscwbue, yet the misleading statement
ta repeated tvtJ')' time. Sharpen your
pucli and add qalnl •
ELSIE C. KROESCHE
Nixon Misspoke Himself at Press Confet•ence
Bruce Will Have 'Something Ne~'
SAN CLEMENTE -Oootrary to the
express language of Presich!nt Nixon last
week on the question of a coalition
government in Saigon, language gloomily
noted in this column and elsewhere,
it can now be authoritatively stated
that Ambassador David Bruce will indeed
have "something new" to offer the other
side in Paris.
With respect to the enemy's offer
of a coalition which could include some
elements of the present Saigon govern·
ment, but not President 'lb.ieu or Vice
President Ky, the !'resident miss Poke
at his Los Angeles press confere!K.'t.
IN ANSWER TO a rather complicated
question, he said ".Vr.'e are opposed to
a 'coalition, whether negotiated or im·
posed." He dkf not ·mean to say that
at all
Returning to San Clemente la tar, an
aide pointed out the mistake to the
President, and Mr. Nixon agreed. What
he had meant to say was that the
AdmillistraUon Ls opposed to a coalition
which does not includf: any elements
of t.he present Saigon government.
Tlfe distinction is large and makes
the •iniportant point that Mr. Nixon dii:1
not mean in any way to imply that
the United States was fighting for the
proposition that a South Vietnamese
government must be personified by
Generals Thieu and Ky .
FROM THE m tE the Paris talks
began, the U.S. position has been to
deny North Vietnam any of its political
objectives, The President has determined
-as of now at least -that we shall
not go on and on repeatiJlg tihd fomtutp,
which deeeive the American public more
than they do tbe enemy. rtor, for lhat
matter, would Bruce have taktn the
job merely to r~nact the oJd dliirade,
What the new negotiator will be able
to offer. m8y not go &0 far as the
ce&!e.ftre and stand4own advocated but
not offered by his precfece<sors. But
he will at the out.set give notice that
the United States does not insist that
Thieu and Ky stay on.
But there Is more in the wind than
the explanation of errors which a Pres!·
dent may make during a press con·
ference. Al)l:I lhere are sound reasons
why new initiatives are now essential.
according to sources here \\'ho should
know,
SUCCE$ IN THE Middle East gives
the PresiQent a chance to go inlo the
November congressional elections wi~h
a solid foreign policy achievement behind
him, provided nothing untoward occurs
in Vietnam. On the other hand, SOOJething
untoward seems likely tn Occur · just
before the elections -unless there iS
progress in Paris. . The rainy season
will be over In late Stptembtr. and an
enemy offensiVe is al hand. ~
That offensive could take place in
Cambodia, in Laos, in Vietnam or in
all three at once. The Cambodian ex·
'Peditfun, stiJI bOtly defended 3.f the While
House, is also seen in the naked logic
of Its aftermath as presenting the enemy
with a new fron t where defeat for· "ciur
side'' cou)d be inflicted with great ease.
111.E DANGER DOES not lie in "'defeat
for our side." With great ease, Norib
Vietnam could always have taken over
Cambodia. The danger ii in American
reaction to "Defeat for our side.," and
most important in the White How;e fear
of this reaction. The danger is that
having made the war in Vietnam a war
in Indochina, the President will regard
a defeat anywhere there as a defeat
for him.
Mr. Nixon has made himself perfectly
-even painfully -clear on the subject
of "defeat" He will not, hf: has said,
be the ·first President , io preSide over
"defeat." He has talked of "embarrass·
ment" and ;,hwniliation ," ,himself pr0<-
nouncing words which the nation's poli-
tical right could throw ba ck into his teeth.
THE D'ANGER, therefore, is that of
alftnemy success lo which the President
Y.i ll feel he must respand by shutting
off troop withdrawals qr carrying ~e
war to Hanoi or both.
That is why the appointment of David
Bruce and the decision to: permit him
to offer bargaining positions rather than
only to make demands may at last
-in the lamented phrase -offer "light
at the end of the tunnel." .
By Frank Mimkkwia
1ud Tom Braden
•
Japan· After .the 19·45 Atom Bom·bs
Thr. follotving is 011t of flvo
cotumns written· for the Chicago De·
jender in 1945. a few month.! after
mail communication.s betwu11 Japan
and the U.S. had been re·estabtislted
followhig the Japanese su·rrender.
My father and mother, now 86 t1ears
old, live in Yamana.1hi City. Japan.
Father's 1945 letter was from Osaka.
where he was then in the export and
import b·usiness. T·n thit 25th anni·
versary month after V·J day, it is
interesting to reod hi$.commenu and
to reflect on · how far-wt haw come
in thi$ &hort quarter century,
The following are excerpts from a
letler from my faUler in Japan. A few
weeks ago, I had tbe pleasure of
reporling that he and my mother and
my two sls1ers. who are all in Japan:
are alive and we ll.
Towards the end o( March, 1945, my
father· says, ~1olhE'r
aod the younger of
my two sisters
moved in to the
country to get a\\'ay
from the bombings.
Father rema ined in
the city -his home.
is oeat Osaka. After
that date. he says,
"conditions became
worse and worse
dfty by day, and our
life for tilt next rive months was nothing
but fear and desperation, trying to es-
cape from perpetual hell fire, death and
destruction.
"AMERICAN AERIAL attacb were
B11 George---.
Dear Gtl()rge :
You alway5 like the male side
on courtship problems. Are you
some ltind of a woU? Penonally,
I think you could team a lot from
either Ann Landers or Abigail .Van
Buren! silt
Dear Sue:
Thank& for trying to help me,
Sue. But aren't they married?
so complete that 90 percent of an cities
of Japan with populations over 30,000
were burned and destroyed. You can
imagine the conditions: 10 million people
without bomes, clothing, or fbod." ·
The Japanese public, Father says, had
no way of knowing bow the war was
going. "The hosUllUes ended on Auwt
15. and we got rid of the danger 'of
death by bomb attacks. But Uving con--
ditions could not improve in a , ehort
time. The truth was concealed by our
mllitary government, and even when
conditions were. at their worst, the nation
was told that we were winning the
war. We were told to stand and bear
all hardships in order to win.
<;We did not grumble if our homes
burned, rations became less and Jess
to the polil~ of starvation. But when
Japan su~ndered and the real situation
became clear before us for the f i r s t
time, the whole nation was stunned.
Desperation. consternation, and anger
followed.
"PEOPLE WERE NO longer obedient,
law.abiding lambs. Distrust of soldiers
and government officials and wrath
against war leaders burst out all over
the counlry. Social order was broken.
Everyone ran to attend to his 011.n needs
tu-. food and clothing. Control of prices,
dist,rlbution routes, etc., were in a meis.
Biack markets opened, infla tion started,
a,nd prices of commodities went up by
lea~ and ,bounds.
"'During the war one could not buy az\YUlini except go:vernmeni ratiens,
which gave 300 grams ¢ rice a day
8nd veni little-sait and f'itJ'j • saUce, a
little vegetables once or twice a week,
~8~ m;:!;:e?~ f°:a~0~ we can
buy almost anything at the black market
if you. pay the 1prict. Such price.s are
beyond the reach of ordinary citizens.
Only wealthy people and those who
became rich inlWar industries can afford·
to enjoy such food. I am neither, and
mosl salaried men ·are in the same
position.
Flag Desecrators', Ha ven
Demonstrators and all the rag·tag ele-
me.nl of the new revolutiOn set have
a bit of precedent for defiling the
American nag, at least Ju.st so long
as it's done at a. political demonstration .
That was the interpretation handed
down by the Pennsylvania Suprtme Court
in a case involving the st.ale's law on
flag desecration. An AmeriCIJ\ flag be&r·
In& the Inscriptions "Make LIM, Not
War" end "The New American Revolu·
Uonarle:f' had been d.iJPtayed al a July
4 Anti·Vletn.'am demonstration at
Pennsylvania State Unlvmlty and the
ftag bearer convicted of detecratlon. 'Ale
high court ruled. however. tMt the &late
law "does not apply to any patriotic
or pollUcal demonstratron or decor•·
tlons" ahd thie defendant "was obviously
parlSclpating In • demOnstralloa con-
cernin& a political is.sue."
THE COUR'l"s WORDS were a far
cry from ~lea Sumner's "He must
be cold, lndeed, who can look upon
its folds rippling in the breeze Without
pride of --colDllry"; or Oliver Wendell
Holmes' "One Oag, one land, one heart,
one haod .,.. one aation :eve.rmore":
or Wpodr\>w Wlllon's "The things that
the bag stands for 'were created by
the e~peflencta of a great· ,people.
Everytl)ing -that tt stands for was written
by their lives.''
So, off tQ Pennsylvania. flag burners.
Slj il'• poUUcal, and you're OK. ·
Callforllla Jl'eailu't, Service
"f.tANY WHO ARE come.red by
starvation are going into the new oc·
cupations of gangsterism and hold-ups.
I am trying to picture the true conditinns.
but can never show you a glimpse of
it with limited pages and my poor
knowledge ol words. In short, the ma·
jority of the city population is near
starvation, soc\a\ order is broken, law
is disregarded, virtue and refinements
are non-existent, and all are hungry
beasts on the Vt::ry poim of breaking
out into riotlna:. City li fe is extremely
darig~rous at -present
"Under such circumstances I believe
General MacArthur is facing real dif-
ficulty In trying to edUcate the country
for democracy. J apan never enjayed true
democraCy and freedom_ for the people.
Feudall.sm is in the na~Ol'.l's·blood, flesh,
and bones. They do not know what
is the real taste of democl'Acy 'iitbough
they are now shcuting the slogans of
democracy. Most would rather get 100
grams more of rice a day. The desire
and aspiration for democracy must begin
alter their belly is filled ."
I shall quote more of my father's
lette r next week. ·
By S. I. Hayakawa
Prtsldeat, San Francisco State College . .
----
Friday, August 7,_ 1970
The •ditoriat pogc of th< Daily
Pilot teeka to tnfO'rlli and stim-
ula.U f'tadtrs by ptt.tttttino thi.t
newfPOPtr'S opinfom and com.
ru11tarti on topics of incerest
and tilltJificon.ct. by provldlng o
forum for the rzprrttion of
our rc:oders' opiniom, and by
pre1cm.fng tht diverse t'itw-
painu of Info rmed obstrvtrs
aikl q)okunun o• tot»c.s of tht doy .
Roberl N. W .. d. Publisher
1,
CHECKING · • UP •
. Panel 6Ks -
' ~Reform
h . -'
...__ __ ......_~·.,:,Tax 'Plug'
G e'k p t d SACRAMEN'J'l)«AP)-An re s romo e Aulmbly -''" bu •I>'
• -od • l40 mllllon cw In
.1' ~ ,.,.. p~Md 1t1te lnoame tax
1 Baths o-:n .....:,.,~.ntur. day · ~~:'-~:· :;.::.~ ;:;.~· r'k" · eau:ted by the Sen 1 te
· • ltaleinate on Gov1 Reagan'•
'By L.M. IOYD ' l!'!'!"" •tmlr~~ftom'ber •a• bµ!I"" dollar ~ re!onn plan. Titn:EE TIM£S N maey a.re• not foil. 11 nol:ed the noi· .
women a.s men a1t•te.mp-t C<mtess de'PoiUttsf "they're Nwly '435 millioa worth
•
•
Two Tots Die
In Hot Auto;
Sitter · Gone
&:\dcid!. ''l'hree" ttme• ,u piany merely added to the aces ol of l.ncome tJi.1 credit. -a p-
men as womeo SUCCffd. 1• • other women." proximately to perceil ol 1'70
. TH& BRA;u.IANS •llke CUSTOMER SEl\VlCE -Q. tuea due neat Apcil LI -
avocados for break r -· t. "Did , you ever .ride one of fiete fuc:Juded ln the tu plan Sounds all rlghl.,. BB~,. •Jhooe old hlgh·wheeled ·
A MEDICAL FELLOW wl'<I, <!>!cycles, L<iule?" A. No, young • jo.a~otd what llea&•~.tmned
claim1 II<~ fever Is an <.mO' fellow, they came alozii bef<Je dhe "do!W>le laUtlon w\!ich CANOGA PARK (AP) -
tional •llmeot, 10lejy • , • my Umt. UndM!an<f ff took ~ll • wllhholdlne w o u Id Two lilUe brothers apparenUy
IT T~ nine botUes::1o( an· expert kt -hlndle those con· .... create U imposed nut JIJJ. died of heat prostraUoa after
white wb:le·ta make oae botlle trapUons ~tally. No (~"the reform pl~J being left by their babysitter
of oognat,·air ••• AM 4SXBD ~ordinary feIJbllir c;ould stay '!tie A!SeJnbly Rev~·.1'od for an hour inside a car where
WHERE a hu1band and wif• 'Upright on. obe.Of jam~ Aod T~Qtl Committee .that temperatures rose . to 120
were m_Nt apt to have f!llt ·YQU oullhl: "DOt Calt'J'Mi ~ie, "forgfyenes&" fund to '39S degrees, pcilice said today.
r11&ay, A11111st 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT f
Author of DUI May !rY Again . ...
' -
: ~eFte Nixes Vote on 18-year-olds
SACllAMtNi'O !UPI! -
The Senate -by fout votea
-hu reJu3td to approve a
p'"""r'Ojnra-e d -to nst1tu11ona1
• · arMndnwint to aUow Califor-
nians to decide ,th.is November
wJletber the ~otlng aae should
~art at ta,
By a 2U vote Thursday,
senat.ors· defeated the measure
'by A$Semblyman John V. ·
Briggs (R~Fu'llerton), after an
hour of floor debate 1prinlded
with humor.
But Sen. Lewis F. Sherman
(R·BerQley), -noor manager
for the A.!Sembly-passed pro-
po14l, won pe.rmission from
colleagues to try again to gain
aj>proval.
Sherman said Califomian!
should decide for themselves
.
whether youngsten at lhe age Senator.1 and 1&-yfar-old ~ have a dectet: Of judgment
of II should .be given the semblymen a.nd an 18--year-okt and maturity, which they ac-
vote and all other edult Governor."' Bradley said. "It rupgo!ibilltlu ucept I h e conjures up the vbloo of a quire with the pau.a1e of
n·g•l •· drln" In a •·r. time," be lafd. " w .. IHI. coupie of 11-year-qld . Sena tort
"'Tbls means that on their in tq;,, -House without t.fie. But 'Sherman ar1Ued that
lllh birthday, Calllomians prlvllege of drJntin&.'" ... the ·~mendment. ·1r adopted,
would be adults," he iald. ''It's lnlrlguin& 10 think wou ld "male our young people
This would include tht 11a:ht about it, bdt• I can 't quite accoon't~le fot' (ht1r actions.·•
to sit oo a jury, be tried ptcture il," he added. for a crime as an adult or Bradley also aaid t h a ·t Similar ltgislatlbn in pa,1
even bold public 9fflce. unwanted y,i.ungslert would be: se91ion~ has also falted .
Sert. Clark L. Bradley (R· "cast adrifi by parenb •ho The 'Reapn Administration
San Jose ), led the assault on no longer care" about them .. has· alr~dy av:vttt noUce 1t
the proposal and based his He said they eoold swell does not intend '° eomply with
oppoeition rrimarlly on the welfare rolb. the fed'eral la• sJvint the vote
new . a..d u t respomiblllties "EighlM'&yea.r.:Olds do not to Jt-year-<tkb.
given to youngsters. \iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
"We cOU!d ba" ti-year-old TAKATA NUUERY
Police Force
In Monterey
Ou Walkout
ancl La~ Co~
• 10°/o OFF
SALE met. oni another No doubt bQY, 'lila('• 'bed. • · million Thursday · to offset , Hugh Flynn Ill, and bis
about that. Jn 1eh~l. ·l'RU.OSOtJJY ·t ~ On<:e revenpe lo!t from failure to' brother, John Jr., 6 months, On
LOVE.pm 1WAR.-Wheti again here's thlt 'nifty ~another one ~n~ to the' sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n LOS ANGE~ (UPI) -MONTEREY(AP)-folice
No New Polio
Cases ip LA
a m:\~ figures • ,his merrla1• onlooker, Dr. JOIJiflllh Ptck: atate sales tax begtnn1ng Au&. Flyiln of Canoga Park. were Los A~eles County heaJth of-in this city of 30,000 went 5 GAL TWiSTED JUNIPER
Is on Uie ~ks, he'<just wanfl .. By the time you'1e SS,. you I, as proposed in the Re•&p.tl dead on arrival at Northrklge llcers had some good news on slrike Thursday night for 5 GAL. ITAUAN CYPRESS
out. With no ~.\.ill will~ can look forw&l1i to m'ny tax bill. Receiving Hospital Thu rsday . to report. Monday. higher pay. 5 GAL YU
than necessary. ~ta woman, more fru!Ulll and enjoylble Assemblyman William T. The sitter, Virginia O'Don-For the first time in history, The walkout, which began CCA
who decides her ntlf'riage has . years of liviJ)g, if. you lol'°w ~gle~, legisl~li ve ~uthor of. nell, 62, o( Northridge, was the oounty got through an en· when seven men failed to AND ALL FfRNS
gone bad , wants toILJ blam~. ~the advice of Aristotle, who t!Je tat Shlft bill, said he had boOked for investigalion of tire ~ar without one new case report on lhe 11 p.m. shift, m
And make the old bot pay, t sald., 'It is best to rise from not discussed the prl'.lpOMd cut manslaughter. She told of-of polio being reported.. caught the city by surprise, M'FI •
Forever. it possible. Our Love lie as from a banquet, neither with ·Reagan , "but to my ficers she t1ad forgotten he Health officer Gerald A. although negotiations ha ve S•I• Good
and War man (inds this un-thirsty nor drunken.' " File knowledge there is no op-children because she wu talk-Heidbreder Wd the news was been going on for two months. ~ Through
high school boys should be NEVER MET a man that ...,Bq"1 said f40 million was Mrs. O'Donnell said she from the U.S. Health Serviee. Asspciauon at a meeting April 10th ·
• l
i
• '
fortunate. Jt Is his belief all that, too. •' position." ing to her daughter. contained in recent tabulations The Monterey Police Relief Monday BE -
required to pass a layman's makes a habit of s~ijng the' .amoUnt the stale would rushed the boys to the hospital The service a1!0 revealed that Thursday afternoon vot ed -·
course in alimony and child bis fingertips who wasn't a lose by delaying 'the Sales tax when she returned to the car there wttt no deatm from unanimou.s~>:. for _t_!le _strikeJ . . _. ·-MllJCT T•~• n.r.Tio• .r.T-Mn-T°" ·-~ _
support law berare being lot J)Oetic and a little pompous lifcrea.R until Sept 1. .... . -ahd'fouDCrthem not bfelilhing, poliO anywhere in the United theDon~~~lion,.P"'ld.azdeiit, Sgt. JIG I.AKER ST •• COSTA MESA PHONE S.U.0724
allowed to graduate. Why not? • • • IF THERE'S NO such 11>e tu reform p I 1 n , _1po~lice=._:sa~id:.. ------~S~ta~la~in~l~!l69!·:_ ____ ~~~~~~~g,~~c:.:.:.c:.:.:......:i!~!i!!i!iii!!!!i'!!!!!!!!!!'~!!!!~!"'!"'!!!~~i!!!!~ Can you think of any situation thing aa Et81l• why is it iden-MJopted 56-1~ in Msy_. by thel--· · -· •·· 4 ii
besides matrimony wherein an ·tical -twmS-'SO ofter\. saJ ~ ~bly, has been stalled --·
18-year-i>ld boy can be held same thing at the same time three weeks oo the Senate
by the courts te· a lifetime even when talking in separate f)oor one vote short_ of the
cOnt.ca<:l! _gr~? ... 1'RR. SUJlVEV·.~ 27-voie two-thirds mar & l n
IF ALL THE CAPIL-.T.\J(EllS, wpo are willing" lo needed lor (111.'sage. · •
LARIES in -'your body -.ask anybody. anything,_report--·The-tu· plan -Reagan's :,
were placed end to end, yo ung only three women out ol 10 major legislative proposal of
lady, they'd encircle the earth are saUsfled with their bu.st 31/i years in office -cuts
four times. However, lhis measureme$. _l,~gree. . local property ta:1es 40 percent
would ruin your appearance Your questions a~ com-. by shifting a major portion
. • . NO GREEK SHOULD ments are welcomed and of school and welfare support
forget jt was his early an-will be US!d tn Checking from local taxes to higher
cest.ors who first taught the Up whert1'er possible, A_d-state sales, income and bank
western world to take a bath drw letUn to 4 M. Boyd, and corporation taxes.
every Saturday night . • • Box: 1875, Newport Beach. The omnibus measure would
''THE YEARS THAT a CaUJ. 92660. also put new limits on local
tax rates, impose t> a yr o 11
Smogless Engine Bill
Killed By Committee
withholding of state income
taxes and-make hundreds of
lesser ch.an.ges in state tax
laws.
Ferris Wheel
Record Set····.
S~CRAMENTO (AP) -A"
Assembly commiltee has kill-
ed a bill to fo~ the auto
Industry to develop a rom·
pletely smog(ree engi111e by
Jan. 1, 1975.
Opponents of the bill thal
wou ld have banned from
California highways smog.pro-
ducing engines rnanufactur¢
art.er thal date said Thursday
there_ was no guch thing as
a oompletely smog -fre e
engine.
But ~n . Nicholas Petris,
(l}.()aklancl), tbe bill's authoc.
said be h84 faith t . .b a't
American !Jidustry could. pro-
duce .such aw engi•e by that
date -and he said it wai;
needed to avoid a healt h
menace of major proportiolis.
Petris 'told the Trans'..
portation Com rn it.tee the..
auto industry bad been .. drag·
ging Us feet for years:• though
Americans were just begin·
ning to realiz..e they }'r'ere
In,SanDrego ·
"bamboozled."
The dream of
SAN DIEGO (APi ; -
NOrman Creamer is 'bearded
and niore tanned than When
be stepped into the ferris
wheel seat but that's because
he's been there longer than
anyone else.
the The 29-year-old bachelor,
joblw, decided to bmll the
-Id recoro di ~tive
d.,.. on • fems_~-~
Guiness -"' ni&>rd'l .
automobile ''has turned into
a njgtrtmare "nd\ we _ now
regard jt u ·lbe DJ.Dl)ber oRe the -mart wls 14 day•, . ' enem•.'' Petri said. "We're n1 J hours by David Trumaine
Cahl Cal• continuing to produce more Kent, England. e and more :poison-producing 1By 10:01 a.rri. Thursday,
a u t o m 0 b i I es. The good, Creamer had eclipsed that r -h A d mark by one minute. '-.d•3S . W8f Internal Combustion Engine, His plan to get off the ferris
should be toppled and replaced wheel today stenu from a
T D ? by soi;nelhing that's clean." remark made last week, "All 0 1·op • I want to do is break lbe re~
ord by one full day and then
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -C:HII,DREN get a job."
Gloria Sykes' may not get He start& on • temporary
much of the fi(J,000 she was LIKE job 800ll as a barker at the
awarded for a cable car ac· --.11musement part where the
cidwt whidl she said -gave ferria.wheel sploa but be hopes
her insatiable &ell&ul desires. UN CLE LEN lo be able 1o· follow up pn
City Attorney 'l'bomas M. an offer to 'become • diac
O'Connor, who represented the ,'==========!c..!.jockey::::~•~t_:•:_:loc:a::!·:0.1·radin-'..:::'. . ..:1:":tt:1111:·1
city in its unsuccessful case,
filed a superior oourt acUon
Thursday asking ' judges lO
split up the money.
He said attorney Harold
Elliott, who filed Ult original
suit, has a lien of 40 percent
on any amount collected.
Marvtn Lewi1, the attorney
who trled lhe case, also has
a claim, O'Connor added .
Lewis cla imed during the"
trial last April that the 19&1
accident forced Mrs. Sykes
inlo t~ arms of more than
100 men.
WANTED
100
CIGAREM
SMOKERS'
If YOll •mci••, yo11 •r• we11t.J M
p•rficoip•I• i11 lh• 11ew ... ~; •• tti'"''' P""9r•"' d••itM4 I• •Ii•
i11 1t• YO"'' Ul'IO.i119 ••bO. You!'
d•1i1• to 1tcip ,.ioltlllf co•ll 1..-
co111t .r. r••lity with llt.e 1kl ol
fh• '"'•lit'tl) •uJio ¥itu•I YOr-f••· ,or d•l•ll• vl1it •r c;all tft"
111tio111I •11li-s1"oklnt CO\lfltil of•
fie;• 1111r,.,1 you.
COSTA MESA
1770 OrJ1191 Awt.
S11i • D
,42·"4,,l
HUNTINGTON IEACH
lt51l 111ch 11vcl,
Sult• lOt .,2.1•2•
There's sometlq 11ry ·
comforting about the Audi. :
•
Its seats
were designed by an
. orthopedic surgeon.
THt drive It tOday.
It's more of a car .
than you think. ..
•
CHICK IVERSDI
PORSCHE I AUDI
900 ~t Cont Hishwly I N.wport IMKfl
646·9391
·ot1!!1C£'COllllTl"S !UTIIOlllltD DtU!I
: Oll'f
I
RIGHT•NOW
KNITS
fOR MINI
2 to~300
• uretMn&Olli111
.~
A barra1e af ltartaiosl Aod S.wlo9sl Ao4 ••re hr-\..
91iosl S•ptr shoppers' speci1ls price · slos~e4 to . \..·
moke yHr 4o111r 10 f•rtltar.-We show j.,t • HMpl•
of do nos •f terrific b1ys altower the store. Co111e
ruitnint for yours. -
~'-
SIZES
4.7
in drtt~up ttylt ...
cotton/poly~trr 1h•1 111mblr
dries wrinkle free. Poc:krr,,.
SALE
GRANT'S 'DASH' UICTRIC
ALARM
$244
Prlct cut!
Knittl•t worlled
lo fashion ·colors
Sale84~ ... • .11.n
4 ox. 1k•ln
4-ply virgin wool; band·
wa1hable and moth·
oof. Stock u now!
GAD-ABOUT
PlAIDPANTS
SALE $3.96
Penno•ent Pr11s
SHIRTS .
TEEN'S
COMFORT-PACKED
CASUAlS
$
SPICIAL ·
PURCH'Asi
• Smar~ 1117/in,r
• ffn'4f lt>itM.lr1• lu111ft•r1
·96
PR, • • ('nl11no
• Sb:i"' 6 !1
GRANT PLAZA e BROOKHURST l QAMS e HUNT.INGTON BEACH '
HOURS: 9:30 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., Dally; Sund•y,, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
•
\
'
J
I .
•
. -------------------------------~--,....,....,.-~-----.,..,..,,,,.,.._..,...,,.,...,..,,.,,,...,...,,,,.. ... _~~--~-----
t NIL• mot F~ld1y, A119ust 7, llf7Q
Pa ~rhoy Tries Clowni~g
Pilot Twosome 1'fake Coco H.Q!!orary News Carrier
'lbe truth \s the.rt was quite
, a bit of clowning mund when
' two DAlLY PILOT carrier
boys met Mkhael Polakovs
of Aohland, Ky., and th• Ken-
tud;y bog farmer's 5--year"<>ld
son. Davy.
But ii. was okay. Jn fa ct,
it was in the line o{ duty
-for everyone involved.
Polakovs' "real" name is
Coco tbe Clown. And little
Davy is ruJly Coconut, a
mtniatun: c 1 o w n . And
clowinlng around was the
i:;urpooe of their meeting with
the two DAlLY PILOT
carriers who were selected to
greei the emissaries irom the
~ Bros. -Barnum and
Balley Circus. .
1be carriers-Bob Maurer,
II. or UOI Valley Cin:le, Coota
Mesa. and Ron McDaniels,
also II, of 2110 Federal, Coola
Mesa-were delegated t o
receive from CocO a n d
Coconut some very special
tickets for the Aug. 13 through
19 \'Ult of the circus to the
Anaheim Convention Center.
First, C o c o n u t delivered
tickets which will be used as
incentive awards for DAILY
PILOT carriers, tl1en lH! hand·
ed over a set of 50 reserved
seat ticket.I which will be
given away to 2S lucky readers
of the DAILY PILOT
classified advertising section.
(The first ol those UcJtets
will be given away tod}y and
five pairs daily will be given
away to readers Ylho find their
names in special "ads" in
the classified section from
now through nut Wednesda y.)
After Coconut made the
ticket presentation, the clown-
ing really started.
Coco, whose gr-ather
origlneted the face and the
wardrobe that have gone with
the Coco name in tfle clown
business for the last 100 years,
loaned some of lhe magic of
his greasepaint and the skill
of his hands In applying iL
Carrier McDaniels w a s
transformed from professional
newspaperboy to honorary
clown in a matter of minutes.
Then McDanlels and Maurer
turned the tables and, throw-
ing a DAILY PILOT bag aver
Coco's shoukiers, made him
an honorary newspaper car-
rier.
The current Coco was born
in Russia and reared in
England . He ::peaks with a
British accent that is coun-
terp:>int to the mild southern
accent of his Kentucky-born
wile, Hazel, and son Davy
(Coconut).
Davy has been drilled in
tbe drolleries of clowning. He
will tell inlerrogators be is
5 years old, then answer the
question about how long lH!
has been clawing with the
quick quip: "Six years."
Actually. Coconut has been
in clown makeup off and on
since he wa1 18 months_ old,
ffis father takes him on lhe ·
road wherever he goes In his
role of Cooo as adv~ man
for "the Greatest Show on
Earth."
Only In the big cities where
he stays Jong enough for the
show to catch up with him
does Coco actually work in
tbe circus.
But he makes up for it
with his personal appearances
at shopping centers, hospitals,
on t.elevlsion shows. etc~ His
record is 14 performing ap-
pearances in one day. And
he once w<n the greasepaint
of his profession for 14 COO·
secutive hours.
Aa the DAILY PILOT's
newest canier, be need not
worry about having to tote
his newspaper bag quite that
long on any given day.
DA1L' l"IL011"1111"" In ltt fl'1111t
DAILY PILOT CARRIER RON McDANIEL$ SICEPTICALL Y EYES STICK OF MAKEUP
Coco Gets S.t to Use Magic af His Paints. Skill of His H•ncl• to Tr•nsform Boy to Clown
Turnover Beelining
. Teacher Supply Growing
"Go into teaching. You'll
always be able to get a job."
For years, college students
have been given that advice
by parents and placement of-
ficials familiar with the seem-
ingly never ending complaints
of a teacher shortage.
That advice may no longer
be valid, however. An
Aaociated Pre!S s u r v e y
shows m a n y metropolitan
areas report they have more
applicaUons for teaching jobs
than positions open and their
turnover rate is declining .
Personal officials attribute
lh.e change to severaJ fact.ors:
! an increase in the number
of college graduates going into
teaching, higher s t a r t i n g
salaries and an economic
squeeze lbat has cul industry's
need for scientists.
The Midrigan Stale Board
of Education warned recently
that be<:aule or the oversupply
of teachers it is "entirely
possible that several hundred
spring and summer graduates
will not find teaching pc>Sitions
for the 1970.71 scbool year."
In Detroit, a· Board of
Education spokesman rtpOrt-
ed the city had 11,000 teachers
and a backlog or 1,000 appli-
cants.
"The simple truth," said the
spokesman, "is that teaching
jobs are hard to come by
right now and so teachen
under contract .stick with the
jobs they have. I know some"
of them have looked as far
as Colorado or Montana for
jobs, but the demand is pretty
small.''
Marvin C. Davis. Education
Department personnel direc-
tor for Baltimore, said the
city has "an abundant teacher
supply." He said the only
shortages are in areas like
special education, and in some
subjects -ir.cluding foreign
languages and social studies
-there are three or jour
Skirts Not Too Short,
Hair Not Too Long·
MONTEREY fUPIJ "trif'M\ed at the neck and
Shoulder-length hair, beards ears."
and micro minis are fine for other queries touched on
times as many applications
as jobs available. The city
has 8,500 classroom teachers.
Chicago had so few teachers
last year that the Board ot
Education hired 1,000 persons
with provisional t e a c h i n g
certificates. This year, said
Edna C. Hickey. director of
teacher personnel, uwe have
Ph.Os coming to our door for
teaching positions that already
have been filled."
Mrs. Hickey said t h e
turnover rate in teachers Ls
6 percent, which she said was
ooe of the lowest in the nation
and compared to a 15 percent
nationai average.
Elsie Stone of the Boston
University placement bureau
said she was having difficulty
finding jobs for teaching
graduates because a Jot of
scientists laid off by industry
are seeking classroom work.
David Filzpatrick, assistant
director of the Massachusetts
Bureau of Teacher
CerttficaUon and Placement,
said there was a general
oversupply ·of English and
social studies t e a c b e r s ,
although there were some
shortages in the fields of in-
dustrial arts, w om e n ' s
physical education, math and
science. He said Ule Boston
area was attractive t o
teachers who hoped to do
graduate wark at colleges and
universities in the areas. how close mustaches and
students or the a Ire ad Y beards should be trimmed, if ;===========;II
employed. but they ere a at all.
definite drag tor new job 0n the temate side, the skirt For
ten length choice ran from micro
... That'; what lh• Monterey to iii1'il to knee-length to midi Weekender
a(fice of the State Deparlmenl and n)lli.
of Human Resources Develop-·Aecording to James Ham-Ad rt" •
mmt found out when it mood, manager or the Ve lSIDg
surveyed 900 employers on the department's Monterey office.
Monterey Ptnlnsula. the short cut to a job for Phone
While delving into the long shaggy youths ls l h e
and short of what employers barl>ei'shop and for leggy 6424321
. consider when inteni.iewinu:l;o:y~ouag~~gu-"'· "'ls"'J"'t'"'• "'a"'l"'ll"'tl"'e "'!H!"'m~-~~~~~~~~~~ ·~ let"•• young persons ror jobs. the ......
department found that sltirll
had better be ~·ithin short
hanging distance of the knees
ind hair on males well above
the coUar and not interfering
with ooe'1 hearing.
Grooming standards were a
key part of lbe wrvey.
Learn to help your
tan1ily through prayer.
Employers were asked to
circle the langeat hair style
they would accept ror • new L Come to this Chrlalllln Science Lecture toil
•
C•rritr-to-clown Transformation Betlns
COCO'S DEFT HANDS PAINT A FUNNY FACE
Ron Isn't Sure About That Mascara Brush
STILL LOOKING SKEPTICAL, 'RON THE CLOWN' CHECKS UP ON NEW IMAGE
Coco Holds Mirror and Welcorrits New 1st Member to Society of Buffoons
WIND HIM UP
AND WATCH HIM
BRIGHTEN THE FUTURE
) He hun~ hod much experience so you'll have
to be a little patient and give him a little extra
help at flrsl
He's not used to having someone else's
trust and confidence so, for a day or two,
you may find him a bit watchful and timid.
No. one has ever g iven him a chance to
prove himself before, so you may have to
boot him out at night.
He's liable to offend some of your other
employees with his enthusiasm, hls many
questions and his eagerness to take on any
task.
Ho's not accustomed to drawing a docent
saltll}'-no one In his family Is -so you may
find him a bit too graleful for his first pay-
chej:k.
He's white
Ho's black
He's Mexician-Amerlcan
He's Oriental
He's poor. A normal, fun·loving and hope-
ful American kld living right hero in Orange
County, but poor. "Disadvantaged," they calt
it. His prospects for the future are the dim-
mest, unless maybe you can give him a hand.
Tho summer job you could make for him
could brighten his prospects considerably -
and make him really normal. Someday.
ca11 us and we'll help you hire him. Dial
m.JOBS.
And huny. He's wailing to grow.
National Alliance
.of Businessmen
.1011
Orange County Metro
1193 North Miiier SlrMt, An1htlm. C.llfornJa 92803
omploye -&boulder length, SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 10 A.M.
ovar the earo. over the collar. EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA THEATRE !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ trimmed at the neck and eara FASHION ISLAND
or no restriction. Most circJed,1'-------------------~
' '
•••
·,,. .( ...
• ----~~----..
JOOEAM MAST1Jf0$,.-lil2-4ttl ,J
,,...,, ........ "" • , ... ta
New Sailo rs
Instructed . 'J· . (' ' ..
Getting into the swim of summer with. a splash ""' "
youngsters enrolled in the first summer sailing Ptocram to ~~
be s]lonsored by the Huntington Ha.rtiour Yacht"Club. / /.
The course is· open to sons -arxl daughters of yacbt ~
club members between the ageS of 10· and 16. Its Pl!U"Pq51 is
to promote an appreciation -and understanding tOt ~i
yachting principles and develop · Ille skills neceaaq i
sale and effective boat-handling; 1
' In order to be elij(ible to enroll, all young peopl• h
to pass a qualifying swimming test.
The classes begen with Sabot saillng and also wilt/in
elude lessons in Lid<>-14s, Cal-20s, Pacific Handica.p g
Fleet boats and power boats.
Directing the sailing program · is Chuck Geo , as-
sisted by John Salmond, KeUy Snow and Bill Hart
Youthful instructors who are contributing th time.
to tire sessions are Joe-Hartge, Dave ArmstrOug, Tay-
lor, Mike Hatch and Miss Chris Elliott. ·
• Jim Martin is provi~ini. bis Cal-20, and ':r'(ing ..
monitor and instructor is Dr. Chet Haug.
"" / •• , ,
The sailing 1 .. sons, which began the end June, will
cootinue each Saturday and Sunday through I. 26.
To date 33 youngsters are enroUed in JJ<Oiram.
PROGRAM TIED DOWN -Basic boating .akllls are bein& offered.
Huntington Ha'1>our Yacht Club ruembers' dlildren durinR a sum•
mer program,wbicb will continue tbrough Sept. 26. Leaming the
correct way to tie down a sabot, first class of boat used for in-
struction, are Susan and Kathy Pickett, 10 and U.year-old daugh·
ten of Mr. and Mn. Albert Pickett. . ·
SAIL SET -Ready to practlee -of Uuu newly· John Salmond~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riavold and Mr.
acquired skills are (left to right) Sieve Salmond. Randy and Mn. James R. Sllaffer. '
SEAGULL'S VIEW -Randy Sorenson perches on a piling .to discuss
basic seamanship instruction with Jeff Eqwards and John Risyold (left
to right). Directing the sailing fi;'\f""' are Chuck George as9isted by
Kelly Snow, John Salmond and. · Hartge.
Rlsvold and Leslie Shaffer, children of Mr. and Mrs. r
t.
Gluttonous Guests Find Celebration F~.r From 'Gorge-ou·s'
.
>EAR ANN : Some fol It! we know
o are a lot richer than we are
1 a reception to celebrate the 40th
iding anniversary of thtir partnts ..
~f served only soft drinks and frutt
teh. There Wert a few bowls of potato
ps and nuts on the table. Also 30me
)d~t sandwiches and cookies. ll
g't worth getting dressed up for.
wrong to be -DISAPPOINTED
AR DISAPPOINTED: Did yoo 1•
er 7ov coagratul11U..1 and Mst
'~u er to· pt blmbed Hd UU your
nacti? Obv5ta1ly the llUer, er ,...
IU'I •ave bto 1'D111ppoilled."
EAR ANN LANDERS: Herbert con·
rs himaetf a good· husband. I'll let
decide:. He hands over hia paycheck
ANN LANDERS ~
and doesn 'l ny too much unle&a I over-
spend. which 1 rarely. do.
He workl hard and I koow It. When
he come• home at night he eals (with
the newspaper propped in front rl. him),
then goes otralght to bed all<r "'PP"·
TI>ls goes on all weel<. Sundl.y com<t
along and Herbert needs "a day to
himself."
This mew going to bia father 's boost
3fld drinklnc boor unlll 11< 1e11 oo .urr
he can't .ee to drive borne. I hav•
to ")61R11im:-Wl>erl-complain he
aays he mun.. tpend as much Ume as
he can with "bts father because the
old man won't be aromd forever. (Tbe
"old man" la 54.)
My queatiOO la lhl•: How can l 1ei
Nertlert to kt me in on his activities?
-MARR1ED WIDOW
DEAR MAllRIED: Mat activities do
Y• want to be Id i. ••'? Drtnkblc
beer wtdl his father?
I """" 700 .,. y.r Jmj1lllllol,
T ..... ud -., wt~ .-lof IM.
.... of >""' .. .. -............
"' family. B,.. --_,i. r "two lo -ot ,_-. 8'rllen _...,.,,_, ... ?
'l1lere atMt lie tome 1 • a:eft, IC•
avru. yoo en nJoy ...-. 1v.,.
~ar....,,..baft-pmes, evtt6i II, UN+kr,-
bowll ... &oll, lblilq, plallcktq. lllqcl-
hlc -IM lilt Io , endltll. Get wit•
It, girl. Herbert's fltbcr ml&'t be wtUt -.m 1 lot kMlger ~ )'OI H )'tu doa't
pamp Mme lit IDtt tat 110111 d.n ~
ri11e.
DEAR ANN LANDE!f.$· ave nod your colu11111 for yeara a your concepll
ol mot1llt,y anlL aeiu .behavior aeem
to be 1•Wn&.m«i .lllliquatect and ookll-
dale eVtrf time I plclc up iht piper.
Please ltate the quality or your credeo·
Ua~ •• Wbal cJV .. ~Oll tile right to lmpooe
YoUr iitedJ.evaJ code of morality oh
~lionli ~ people? Who 1ave you a
license' te" tnject your creating views
on ev.tybody wtlO hlppena 'to read!
You .show-up~ just about everywhere
the Engll&h language la spoken. What
In your back.ground gives you the rl~ht tO , pusti yo'ur vte.w1 on people? Who
apPolnted you guardian of ~ world'•
morals! -MORRIS, MINN.
OBAR. MORRIS: 1 w .. 'l nan dl1t
"bidlfCl'llld" •• *crtdeadalt" 11ve anyone ~ rtgbt to pusti bl• views oa
,...i.. .
J • h&\'e hftn neltlttr uofatr.d nor
lfPOlalod. I upreu m7 optlloes ..
'.
a variety GI oub)e<to wbee I am -
· to do so. Many It tbe lllWVI· ...
appear In tbe col•ma are die tad fftChtd
of COllMlltadoo• wllll tile --hi &he country, I aan 1wwe ., dMi
IWotOlllO rHpooofbl1lly GI tfvlaf MM
and, I do my best to be lalr.J__dlrect
a.O!iiii:CC Whta 1 noc1-n .... ~
I admU It. Do you?
.. The Btldt's Ouide," AM IA.nderr'
booklet, anawen aome of the JnOll fre.
quently ask!d quest.Iona about weddlnaa.
To receive YOllf cqpy . o! lhla ...,.
prehensive guide, write lo Ann Landen.
ln care of your ~wspaper. 1enclo!lnj
a Jong •. self..addreued, ltamped envelope
and 35 cent. In coin In care of tho
DAILY Pnm:
•
• l
I '
. (,• ~ J4 DAILY PILOT frlda1, August 7, 1~70
rt-t---"--Female Guards Pooli
' ' • •
, .
• l i
I -
. • .
· Women's llberaUOo ls mak.·
In& otrldm In Ille busineo1
world bul no proponents have
appNrOd on Ille Oranc• Coast
beach """"· W epaard stands are eon-
rpiououl!J void ol femininity
unUI one moves inland \o the
oomm1mlty pools. Sun-l>leach-
ed, tun-bronzed beauUes klu
Ille decks ol pools from Seal
Beach lo San Clemente but
Ille beach remains oll-limlll
to Ille -ladles. "ll'• not a matter of trldl~
lion but one or practkaUty,"
e1plained Mu Bohman, as.U.
lint director ol the Huo-
tingtoo Beach Harbors and
Beach lloportmont. "A IJlrl
is not ptlytlcally capable of
swimming out into the surf
up to 60 time! a day and
haJldJlog 1 poostble 2!0-pound
victim."
Beach lll'IUl'dl must be
able \o acale 16-11 foot waves,
overcome rip tides, repeat
Jong distance swims IDd sub-
due a hysterical vktlm in the
water, he cootlrMJed. '1bere
la only one g~I In 100
phyatcally o r emotionalJy
capable Of tbe Job." Botman
noted that a IJWl'd must be
abJe to handle a crl1es ~
•
Resources
• ''We aomeUmet have for hundreds ot feet. !tildes,
sad · · eotl on the buch." l'm llOt 1troo1 enou&IL"
be add Al>o llllcltlng to Jhe concrete
Bo ltd ""pllon to domain Is Kim Stewart, 11,
pool g ''ln a pool or-a guild at Laguna High
a calm lake, ia can be School. "l enjoy it at tbe
efficient. 1bere •re no sreat pool. I thought of working
physiUI demands." on the beach. It's ex.citing
• Allhough the b t k I led but terribly strenuous. Not
beauties may not meet~be~larly s tr o n g
pbyalcal d<mands, th~ • eo I prefer that tbe men
the attributes and man ·r main Ulal area."
are whiling away their s -A an bl.story major
men l n s l r u c t i n g and 1a . the fall at California State
safeguarding chi ldren ln area ~e1e at Fullertoo. Kim finds
poo~. IUelWU!nc tbe "ideol job.
Claudia Bryaa, 17, guards ~ retpond so easily and
at Hantington Beach High eagerfj'love the water."
School pool !or tho parks and Tina~-. 17, gllards
recreation department. S h e and ln.stzuC.c almost 40 hours
believes fem a 1 e lifeguards a week at the Wewport Harbor
have a better rapport with High School poOl'fOl' the parks
the children and get more ac-and recreauo.n d~.
compllahed. A llfeUme\.. residult, Tina
"lncldeata nevE!' o c c u r learned to swlm in •the bay
because even a 'tough guy' al Ruby Street and 1f(W in-
woold be too embamssod to olnlds childnn ages 3-11-"I
d:mllenge a girl in any way ," really enjoy the 'Mommle ~
she uplafnoci. Claudia guardJ Me' cl...,... 1l1e children a;e
40 hours a week and finds so excited -learning t1
it a great excuse to swim, swim." "
stay in the sun and enjoy With plans to major in
people. biology at UC! In the !all,
' .
1l1e Ediaon High Sc:bool Tina hope.s to renew her --
seniOr ·prefers pool guarding mer profess.ion nert year.
lo the beach respom:lbillty. "I've never encountered any
''There ii too much to watch. problems from being a girl.
They (Ufeguard.s) have to be Il'a all been great. I'd never
acutely aware ol. everythl.ng switch." KIM STEWART TRAIN$ EYE ON YOUNG DIVER
. -.
• ' • • . . • • • • • • •
'
..
TINA ECHTERNACH STRESSES SAFETY RULES
Horoscope
Pisces: Concentrate
SATURDAY
AUGUST 8
~y SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March %I-April 19)'
Yoo are Intrigued by m)'>lery.
But tt is mostly of your own
making. Means an.swers •e
available.. However, you Jeem
more coolenl to let light shine
in another direcUcrt.
become loquacioos. You gain
~ by adhering to prin-
ciples.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20),
Work, bas.Jc issues dmnlnate.
You are able to ccmplete im-
portant mission. You feel bet-
ter as a restlL Move ahead,
not backward. Strive to im-
prove relations with
associates, co-workers.
lo be confident, versatile .
Relatives, nelatmors prove
mart attentive than usual.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 -Oct. 22)' Jr_
If thorough , you mak e
discovery which can b e
tra.ns(onned to profit. Add to
pos1eS1ions. Pay and coUecl •
debt.is. Be willing to make
c1Janses that lead to progress.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ),
Wearlng apparel takes on ad-
ded importance. Taie special
care with appearan c e .
Imprusion you make could
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)'
EmJiw;is: o n agreements,
assumption of s p e c i a I
r e s p o n siblllty. One you
thooght aloof could llllddenly
CANCER (June 21.July 22)'
Your creaUve urges find con-
structive outlet. Give and you
also will receive. Take in-
itiative. Bold s t r 1 t e. s ac·
complish what is ttqulred.
Refuse to be a wallOower.
mean dill....,.,. betw«n sut· CLAUDIA BRYAN ' MAKES HERSELF HEARD
ceas and failure. Odds point ----------i·;====================;,11
Outgrown
Clothes
Fill Bill
LEO (July '3-Aug. 22): Your
Interests are protected by
friend. .Koow this and trust
-In rliht directlon. Moans
pul faith In those who have
clemonstratect slncerlly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22),
Accent on eommunicaUon.
Your ideas, plans are ex-
amined wla! lnl<reot. Key Is
lo """""· SAGmA!Ul.JS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Work 1n quiet but
efficient manner. Be discreet.
Someone may confide in·
formation which is dlfflcull
to keep to yourself. Family
member a pp 11 e s pressure.
ReeJ>Ond tactfully.
Nature's
Beauty
Exh ibited CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Take into account some
experknces friends may have Nature's w o n de rs , con-
Cleaning out closets and recently undergone. Temper centrated into a small area
drawen ror tbe rau sc11oo1 Ta I k Reviews judgment witn mature com· or tand, will be shown when
year may mean a windfall prebemkln. Be patient and you the Costa Mesa-Bay Cities
:~ana Point Community Drug Problem ~u::. rewanled. Wbb is Branch, Calif~· Fuchsia
Good clean clothes of all AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Society meets on Monday,
sizes are needed to build stock fDr. Max Rappaport, director 18): Review ambitions. You Aug. JO.
for an October thrift sale plan-0 the \'outh Challenge pro-.can get lo top; but be aware "Nature's Hai r Acre," a
ned by Ult club. Mrs. Mary gram In San Clemente, will of price. You ge t what you color film, will be exhibited
al ~ . 1 address San C I e m e n l e ask for _ know what il is Payne, gener u 1atrman, a so Business and Protessl.onal by Lee Clifton of lhe Hydrex
will collect a pp I t an c e s, Women at a ?:JO p.m. dinner you ttally seek. Do some self-Pest Control Co. at 7~30 p.m.
jewelry. toys and whi t e meeting CJn Tuesday. Aug. II , analysis. Thi s pays off in long Jn the American Legion Hall,
elephants. in Buffy's restauran t. run . Costa Mesa.
Proceeds will go toward the The speaker will review the PISCES (Feb. 19-l\.1arch 20): Members also are preparing
bui lding fund for t ax e s. current drug situation and ex-Accent on how well yo u are for tbe All States' Festival on
paymenta and maintenance. pl ain how his orga nization able to coocentrate. Whal ap. Sunday, Aug.· 16, from II :30
BundJm citn be left at com· helps uaers kick the habit. pears far off rnay demand a.ro. in Cost.a Mesa. Park.
munity house by arTanging Businesswomen in t h e almost immediate attention. Those participaUng are. aaked
with the caretaker, 496-3187, Capistrano Valley are invited Vbuali1e what It ia you want to bring the ··ntcessary food
or i\frs. Thomas Harrison, to attend. Reservations may Lo accomplish. Clear up emo-(or their party. Visitors are
496-5506. Busy Bee Answering be made with ?>.t r. James 1..,.;t;;lonal;;;;;..;croos;..;;;;;-cu.;;..rrents~;;;.· ___ ;..;w;..;e;;;Jc;;;om;;;;;;e·------..,ll
Sorvice, ~96-.1717 may be cal~ Conn, club presldenl. at 49&-
ed tor pick.up service. 1781 after S'pm.
'""' . 'l ,. &:;."' Free Estimates
RE-UPHOLSTER
Completfl S"lecll.....-of
Fabric• lnc lndlng:
linens and Velvets
Matt# Cr1tttfMft AIWl)'I ••
CZYKOSKI lUI NEWPOIT II.VP.
COSTA MISA ,,...,. ".,.....,
ISY·K05-Kl'YI
P hone 842·1454
HAYE YOU TRIED
Swing
'N
Ha ir
0-111-tl'ft "•"'··· YM'll IN ti.t ,_ tNH
llllntOOUCTOill:Y Oil'l'llt tl1 VALUI
FREE "'" CUT • coHD•n°'" JUST $& WITM •MAMl'OO • SET ...... "",
7
North of 17th SI., Costa Miu
LADIES ANO GENTLEMEN, 'THECOUNTESS~' •
"Countess" luxury silverplate from
·international Silver Company.
Wine cooler, $60. liner. $3.50. Compote, $15.
Shrim_p dish with toothpick and sauce cups, $35.
'
Cht r9• Aceou11h 111 .. it.d
A111•rict11 E1rpr111
l •11kA1111ric1rd 111d M11ftr Ch1 r91, t.o.
SLAVICK'S
Jtw•l•ra Si11et 1•11
18 Fashion l1 l1nd
Newport Baac ft -6'44-1380
o ,_ M1tt1llt, .,.4 Frlll•y •11tll t :JO
Musicians Tune Up
For Upcoming Year
Aclivities for the upcoming
year ha ve been planned by
new officers of the Orange
County AJumn ae Chapter of
S i g ma Alpha Iota, in -
ternational profe ssiona l
fraternity for women in the
fi eld of music.
Leading the group during
the year will be the Mmes.
DaVid G. Meitzler, preslC!ent;
~fichael J . Sabot, vice presi-
dent; Kenneth Mc Ki n ney ,
secretary; John T u 11 y •
t rea s u r er; Charle s
Sandmeyer, e d i t o r and
historian; John F. Warner ,
chaplain, aod James Schulke,
parliamentarian.
Mrs. Meitzler (L eon a
RobertS) was prese nted the
rd of Honor during a
cheon mee ting in t h e
M i.on Viejo home of ~trs.
Sandroeyer, where Miss Nan-
cy srater, soprano from the
UniverSlty· of R e d l a n d s •
presented a program of art
song1 and arias.
Found ed in 1903, th e
organization has as its purpos
to fur ther the development o
music in America and
mote a stronger bond
musical interest and u
derstancling between foreig
count ries and America.
Through its In ternatlon
Music Fund , it has fi nane
projects such as presenUn
musical instrume nts and gif
to veterans hospitals. schoo
and hospitals for the ha
dicapped and Ule Louis Brail
11usic Institute.
Anyone wishing i'llformaf
may call 11rs. Meitzler at
2674.
'Hair, Ha i r'
Coiffures thl! fall will
simple anct flowing, giving
softly defined 1llhouette. Ha
trends are taking on a ne
appreciation fof th e lady-Ii
look that has been miss·
too long.
UNIFORMS AIN'T
WHAT THEY USED TO BE!
An Ori9 in111 Coll ection of Designs
For Profe11sion1 That Require
An Identifyi ng Co11tume
PANT SUITS-DRESSES-SEPARATES
• Fante1t.ically C1re.fr1 e F1bric1
• All Wash & W11r
e Tr1d ition1I White or Choo11 From A
Ve rit1bl1 Sunbunt of Color1
e Sites 8-18
C1llfornl1 C1re1r Cotti.Im .. .,
7
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!rpoS
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I glf
choo
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nati
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ing
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N."f. Stoeks
' VOL 63, NO. 1aa: 4 $ECTIONS,,42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F~IDAY, AU~UST 7, '1970 TEN CINTS . . . .,
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eD·S • ·:ssau er
Magic Kingdom Enforces
' 'Modified Dress C·ode~
Disneyland officials have banned all
long-hatred you tbs from the Magic
Kingdom ·following a confrontaUon
between Orange County lawmen and 300
Ylpples that culminated In the park
closing al"I hours early Thursday.
Elgbteen youths were arrested as a
rUult Qf the conftonlatlon which took
~ place on the park's Main Street at 6:5.5
p.m.
Long-haired and denim-clad, the van-
guard of the Ylpple group converged
upon Disneyland at noon 'lbursday to
celebrate "Nation.al Ylpple Day."
Small incidents were repcrted by
Dlsneyland security police durlng the
' day, rll'lging from a sing-in on Captain
Hook's pirate ship to a disturbance at tbi Monunto display in Tomorrowland.
'lben the Incidents srepped up.
nie· urw:beduled closure of the famed
tourist attraction, the second since the
chasln1 yippies aroUJ\d the tc"1l tquare
shoutm11 "Run, Hippies, Run."
The encounter on Main Street luted"
only minutes. Rio\ squads tn belmets,
face protecton and gas rnaskl--11.ned
both sides of the atreet as 1 loudspeaker
announced the dosing ol the 'par~ at
7:30 p.m.
Many of the 3!,000 auem wore punted
expressions as they were led out of
the park. Some uked: "Wbat'1· blp.
pened? Is the park really clooed?"
Dlmey employes •nd security pallce
uplalhed the di!turbance lo the cmrd,
mey of thel!1 cbildren, and urged auesta
to keep moving. '
The "National Yippie Day Pow-Wow''
began . on a light note Tbunday u a
group of 'IS 'Jlpplea converged-oo -the
carousel at Frontierland, the Momanto
diiplay. General Electric, ml •the 'Colle
(See YIPl'IEll, Pap I)
* * * * :* '* D~neyland Regulatu.Jns
' .
Based on Appearanee
.
AS DISNEYLAND SHUTS DOWN, POLICE IN RIOT ClEAR LINE THE PARK'S MAIN STREl!T
Offlcl11l1 Order E11rly Clolur• of Mllgk Klngd Om 11nd R•vlve St rict Dress Code
' park opened In llSS, came after the
sroup of hippie-ytpe youths marched up
Main StnoeL chanting obsceniUes and
singing songs. The g r o u p left Tom
Sawyer's Island at about 6 p.m. before
heading for the park's City Hall Jn
a line which erlended the length of
the streel
Disneyland opened Ua gates at,a Lm.
today without Incident. In fact,,the only
dlHerence between · today'• opemac ..a
any other day was the fact tht uniformed
security ponce· m&Med the u.c:tet ·b!iotha
along with ticket takers -and had
some new dresa requlrtmenta.
ed that dress regulallons for part aueall
will be up to the dlscreUoo of aecuri17
pollce at the gares,
Bandits Hit
2 Huntington
8J1.Sin efses
one bas a mousey {ace, the other
buJbJ red hair and 111< third wean
bom-r!mmed alllues.
What they have in common. pollct
believe, ls thre'e revolvers and fS,900
In loot they grabbed in robberies at
twO Huntm&ton Beach businesses Thurs·
day,
In both holdups -at a restaurant
and a market -the bandits posed
85 Customers betore pulling the heists.
'!be first robbery ocourred about 2
a.m. in Francois' Restaurant, 11151
Beach Blvd., when the three men IUd·
denly wbiPped out the weapons after alugg~g down a few drinks at the bar.
Tnef-dtmanded UV: money in the safe.
M1Mger Arnold E. Lindquist told
poUce the men .,,.ned ~ and "'!:~
hlin lo prnvid<I the comliinatlon. He -
them he didn't have it. ·
One of ' the robbers then said, "1'11
&i'fce you . to tbe' count of three." At
thil, employe Fraocll Rirlmv>nd offered
ta open the stroogbox. ,,,. men look about $1,000 from _the
safe aruL.n~ved aeveral bar pa~
of .the.Ir vafuab1~1 , inclU~I 8 #~
diamond ring and -lii!i/i a couluf! wl1o had jllst returned from a _,
day at the racJll. ..
Other valuabl'" brougbrthe total !run
the robberY ta $5,200. Police officers said tlley tied up Llnd-
oullt Miss Richmond aod the others,
then ~t the ftlellMne line and left.
'l1tree aimilllrfy described handlts hit
Albertson'• Mirket'at 1$51 Edwards Av~
Tl\Ursday ~l&hL robbing the Ult and
en\plqyes" of f100. cash and valuables.
Market manager James ii. Th.om a s
said the mm entered the market around
t :!ll p.m.,, puahlng a s~ing earl
1hroUKh the ailles and collecting $74.10,
of '1oormet'1 delights -Including New
Yorlt and lllet m1-tuts. Thomas siid the-made him nu
up > paper hag with blJlJ and coinl, '
th!" slriJ!ped the three employe. o1
thllr watches and wallets and tied them
upJn Ule back room. '8cb of the bandits, he said, oported
neatly trimmed aidebums, per f e ct
e'*1&h ta be-fahe.
Firebombing
Said Amateurish
Authorlli,. said tadar the I-bing
ol a Pllceotla bank branch 'l'hunldly
w111 .. amateurish. juvenlle·job.
Domage ta the Bank ol Americl facUI·
ty at 1131 N. Kraemer . Blvd., was
atlmated at about $8,000; but deanup
oper•Uios allowed It ta opan fir f>uolness. Someone smashed a w1m1w •Ith a
brldl fUIY 'll\linday and !hen tossed
In three quart-ICJ!'.t dtlni . -made
lnlil mololav -Ill with l<er<sene.
motor oil and wlck.s fasblootd from a
torn lhlrL
Edward .Kfil,"ins Appointed . omclals at the Magic Kingdom dlJCloa.
Wben they reaclled the city halt area
T H .. Pl B ' d they chanted !or the release of Minnie Mideast Power· s 0 untingt;n.n· an' ' oar . Mouse and tQ,re down a red-white-and-, _ · ' iU · ' · , . . , blue bunting near the building, replacing ,
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Edwara • ~If, ~·]Gc ,\<f·1
, , , --··" ' .. " ,~i~~~:! .,A ....... _ tn·GNlte
.1 ' .Jllant '"'1he black blckgiliund. -~~ 1" ·
laloro•tlh• ~-.pl'tbli,,_
lit .Mir.dli\.-fo.m:lft a.,., ·
-tioli,-tw -~ta~
ll!Jntlllgtao Beach p~ Col!llDlliloa.
' A ·llfDllP'~lrote Disney gtiests began Fi' h..:~ lllA..l-,
· sin'g:ing ••Goel .Ble!s America" but were g· w..u.g 1.·ut.U:1y~11
quictllthooed dowp by the youths. · ' , ' ;
He replaCl!S ~--wbo resJ&a.
ed· 1o 1111e •· poa111on 1n isfaer ·
Kerins, a rt11denl of -thil dty 10<
21> years, works for the !olcll<lllDell
DQuglal COrpqralion. Ill! bolds • mast<r
ol engineering degree · ml • bacbelpr
or science degree in lnilustrial·tniineer· ina:. I
lterlns was ._ 17 •pplieula )n-
rervi<!w.d by the dfy O<llllCll tb1l week.
After hi.! appolnbn<a~ Kerins oom-
mented, "l,bopa DIY.-1on1·wut rellect
all of the sectors of our commaqtty."
Kerins was In the public eye !Or oeverlt
·weeks earlier this year w~ he SllC-
ceS!fuUy led • filht by the Merdlth
Gardens Homeowners Association against
a controvenial development for. tJie.'COl'-
ner ot Broothur1t Street and Adai'nl .
Avenue. He spoke several times at plan-
ning commilaion and council meethJas
on lhe issue. ·
Kerbl3, of 20061 Colgate Ave., Ls a
vice pre11ident of the· HOMB.C*1Cll. •
, D.i.ll'f' PJl..OT 1• .....
APPOINTED TO COMMISS I~
Hunting!on Buch'• Kerins
-Linda Kasabian · Shocked
At Victim Plwtographs
' ' . LOS ANGEllCS (UPI)•..; Linda Kasa-
bi.an guped ''Oh, God" and shouted
that .she couldn't believe her friends
could do such an "animalisUc thing"
when shown a picture tod•Y of one
of the victbns·luitbe Tate J!lurder case.
Defense attorney Irving Kanarek thrust
before her a color photosraph of the
mutllaW bodJ · of •Vo)'f<k Frybwski,
a guest of the. lictrelS Sharon Tate
who was stabbed do&eql of times and
shot in the tlUJngt•list Aut a.
Mrs. Kasablan be11t11 cryin1 steadily .
and Kanarek aid to her:
Uonlng by' showln& Mra. Kuaol•n, a
color pictlll'fl of. another v~. coffee
helres.s AblgalL Folger, sprawl"1 oo the
puunds ol Ille Tare eatate.
Mrs. Kaaabian had become almost
h)'!terfcal Thursday afternoon ·when
Kanarek prnduced 1 Jl!lolograph of the ' bloody, almost nude body of M1Js Tate
Inside Ille' residence.
When tbe trjal 1esslon reaumed again
today, Kanarek approached the 21-year-
old blabde With a abeaf of plcblres
and thrust ooe toward her. Mrs. Kasa-
" Why are Jou .crying naw?" blan toot one look and then averted
0 t jmt can't believe It." her head.
One o1 tt)e blpplea ~led ror the WAsHINGroN (uPJJ · • r•a•
group lo,headJfnr Fantasyland and the Unlted Arab Repub!Jc 'Ind -hot
crowd ' circled Main street for the trek agreed to enter into a «iJe..:fini"btgtnnibg
ta the lllsoey ~. at 3 pan .• PDT taday Secretary of
Halfway. clown Main Street tlM!y were St.ate William P. Rogen aonounced.
met by a Costa Mesa poli~e riot control "We welcome th.ii atatesznan.llb 'action squad that swept onto Main Street from . . an emp!Oyes' entrance. taken by the leaden of the iovermnenf.a
Screaming ''Here come the pigs, ... the
hippies ran down Main Street away from
the CC.Sta Mesa unit only to •be met
bv a squad of Fullerton lawmen who
cfosed off the escape route.
PoUce and Dlsoey security officers
grabbec( doiens of the Yippies and
physlcalJy threw them out of the park
or, took them· to the security office
for transfer to the Anaheim police
depa.rtmenl
Several apectators Joined in the melee,
Girl, Wit nesses
Disagree Over
Cause of Crash
A Huntington Beach girl told Costa
Mesa police she was· following too cl~ely
Thursday after a rear-end collision that
left her male comJ>lnion sprawled Jn
a roadside field.
Only witoessea disagreed.
They said the IS.year-old girl dra.ued
the real driver, Steven S. Libby, 19,
of 180 BrOokllne Drive, from behind
the wheel and shoved him to the ground.
Libby was arrested and booked on
aw:plclon of drivln& under the influence
and poaseasion of dang~rous druga, but
wU too incoherent to understarid at the
time, polict Aid.
No one else was hurt when the car
hit one driven by Burdell 0. Prochaska,
SI , of 2366 Rutgers Drive, COsta Mesa,
in 90Uthbound lanes of Fairview Road
at Baker Street.
The teenaged girl "" ool charged
al· the scene, bu• gtvtng falte lnformatJon
to.a llw <1fficer ls 1 mlademeanor crime.
conceroed. We hope thla lmporlant
decialon will advance the ,Protpeeli for
a just and JasUng peace in the Middle
Easr."
!J'ter official spokesman &bat J.
McCloskey read Rogen' stateme!H,
responsible olficiala Indicated 1tbat a
cease-fire would .1llo formally be In ef-
fect between Israel and Jordan.
The officials said that nelthe< Israel
nor Jordan had ever form.ally disavowed
tile pertinent U.N. cease-fire reaolutlona
between tbe' two couiitrtes.
The oUiclal.s were relming to the
original cease-Ore which ended the 1967
Mideast war and the ,ubsequent Nov.
22, 1967, Security Council reaolutlon
which lald the basis for a future political
setUement in the Middle E!I:.
"We have just been Informed by the
governments of"tbe United Arab Republic
and Iarael of their acceptance of the
U.S. proposal for a lland-ttill. cease-fire
to come into effect at 2200 Greenwich
Mean Time t.odey, Frld1y, Adgu!t ·7,"
Rogers aaid in a ltltemenl
Judge, Declo.res
No Magazine
Sale for School
The fillll word -1 negative one
-has been given on the Huntington
Beach Cit)' SChool District's annual
magulhe sile conducted by student.I.
Superior ·court Judge Howard C.
Cameron ruled UUa week that the district -
cOuJd not conduct the magulhe drive
as It has ln the past because It was •
using school time for coinmercial lb-,
terests. "Vod"tlln'tlbellete"What?" Kanarek attempted tol\ave tfie Wlttleas
"I can~ "belteve .tliey ·coulil -do·'lllob tale the, pidure In her band but Jud!Je The magazine salt was taken to court
by SeaJ Beach 1ttomey Jim Bentson,
whoo• dau&hrer. ·LIA Aoo, ti, la a
student at Dwyer ' Jntemediate ,SChoo},
in the dlatricl
a thing." Qiarles H. Older Instructed ·him• that
• "Are )'OU oure yOU. doll'! mean that1 woUld aoll be neccuary and told him
100 couldn't do_. a thina:?" . to 8n,.at;'ad with the cross examinatioo.
0 1 mow t cHda"t dD lt. f dldn'l~bave ek .asked her tf that was the
Iii me ta do lllcllmi anlmoliltlC thine," ·~ellyyoa aay you saw 1t the houM!" k"anaret ..,.at.cf again that' ahe atoo "It ' 1ppeara lo be the wblte i!DWll
ran into the houle wi\11 two fc!pDa women and the. king balr. I never aaw ·her
coc!efeadan!I_. of Charles MIDIDll In the f1et .'!
ca,. ml Oiarla "Tex" Wtlaon· and The deleMe lawyer IOU&ht lo«stabli.th
that the nilgbl be un1ble to 'nme.m&er that Mn. Ka11blan actually ran into bee•..,. ahe wu In a atate or ahock the houselimttr with a !mile nut the
at lh&•lJme, • witn<u denied flatly that Ille e .. r had
Her volc:e. Ttojnc ta 1 about Mn. <iono ao. " • .
Kaslblan repli•d , "I Just lmow I didn't "When )'OU bean! oct,.int oomlng
do ll, Mr. Kanattk." from the house dktn't you e1re. what
Kanarek had belWI the d•y'I -(See.LlflDA, Pqe, ,Z)
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Ten ni s Tolll'.ney
Slated Satur~ay
Some of Fountain Valley'a bell rennls
playen wUI !angle In the dty'1 aMual
cbamplomhlp toumey olorllnl at t 1.m ..
Saturday, oo the Fountain Valley Hl&h
SChool rennlJ COlll13.
The actibn begins wllh women's otnatet, Jollowod by junior and .. 1or
dlvlllon men'• dlamplonlhip,,,,.ttba.
S.tu!<lay's compeUtloa, follow• , the ,
opening.of the looroey· fist weekend.
The maguiQe s11e was condUctM each·
year 1t the dlltrtct'a two: 'lnttrmedlate
achoo!~ Dwyer 111'1 Giiier, ta raise fUiids
for the 1ludet!I govlriuhollL -
SUperlor Coun Judie Hoben L. ·
Corfman had Issued a prelJmlnar)' in.
junction on the mt11a!l.ne sale earUer1
thlt ye1r.
Judie Cameron's rullng II the flnal
c1ec11100. brlnsJng ta a halt the 11oyeor-
1radlt1od of magulne tales !JI lh•
dl1tlld.
"There will be no aet regulationJ IUCh
as. hair being three lnchea long on the
sides," ezplained Bruce Young, public
relaUona man for Disneyland.
"The decbion lo let a po..;. . Into
the pafk is not an arbitrary ooe for
the ticket taker to make. There are
no rules sel down on bow our sueaLs
ar.e to look." Security men wUi do that.
Young aal<\ that aom~ ~ w\ll be
... ,.. by iecurlty pallet \>elm belnc
admitted ta "!he park and undellrat>lea
will llOt be allowed In.
"'I'h1' m'eans that if 1 person does
"'"! •""''. hair, be, m11 be · "'1DJUed .. Vll part. Tiie llllr llylet that .,.
la l'DIUe lodoy_ fend lo be . longer and
we are not going to keep anyone oot
Of Disneyland for Jong hair atone.
The decision will be based on general
appearance and attitude," he said.
. Disney land olllc"1o Sl'ld they u.
Ui:lpate eo further lrolible from Ylpples
after the dlsturbanc. at the park '1'11111'>
day nlghl
HuntingtQn Bids
For City Honors
Tbree Huntlngtan Beacn dtizens wlll
carry U)e city's bid for 1 national honor
to a conference in Portland, Ore.. this
month.
They will be in Portland from Aug.
23 to 26 to speak before lhe All American
CJUes Awattb jury In the finak of a
cor:itest spolliOl'ed by tbe NaUooal
Munldpal Leagu_e. Hunilnaton Beach lo
one of 22 cities ln the finals.
Monte Nitzkowski; a member .Of the
cillzena' steering coinmlttee of ttie' tfrbaa
Lend Institute, clty PubUc lnformauon
Officer William Reed 1nd former Clty
Councilman Dr. Henry Kaufman wW
go on the trip. , ot
The award will ~ ,the-city lhat
has done most t,o.1 ptotne(e cltlzen Io-
volvement in civic developrr.ent.
The projects wblch pui Huntington
Beach In the finals are the beauUfication
<If Pacific Coast Highway, pr1opoeed
Ttdevelopment of the dQwntown area
and creation of beach parking, facllitlea.
Orailge Cont
'
Weatller
Tbey'll he beaUng 1 path to the
beach Satw:day as the tem~
ture soan· to 95 in the tnllnd
areas.. On the oout it 11 be 1 com.-
f ortable 72 u~ f'"° skies.
~s mi. TOD~ l'
The Gr.-Ust •Show .,. l:t:Mh ·
mzdi(ionaiz~ I MJ the grf12tflf
clowna ,oi(.. earth. The ' Rlnglt.Q
Bro1.1 BarJtum and Bo~lq circua
take.1 the cent1r ring in today'a
W tekcndcr 1ection.
•---t _,,...... ,,..__ II ' ........ .._ w
Ctltallll "' 1 or..-e..,, • , ........ ,... ............. ~ IJ '-" ,,.,,
~ II 1'9dtl Mlfbfl 1•11 PMflt 1...... . "T...._._ ,.
11""1al ..... • .,......,. ,...,. , ......... , ...... . ~ ,4 ................ ,.,,
........ 11. .......... . ,._ ,. W•• •= n.u ~ ....
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Sef\} Beach: On and On
'
.Graryl lµ,r1 Probe Reque.~ted Police Chief
' . .
A ftquesl !er a Cra\id Jury ' 1.. lftlr eipJabled. ' WilJ . n.._ ;
vut11auon Into t11e 1urmou crJpr,1ng the ' Jim Benilell, the newly appolnllt lltr C"Wlllle' Qty of Sul Buch hh been fi ed with att«noy, eould not be cont.did" tl\11' ~ ., I lhe clty attorney'• otnce, City Clerk mornin& about the progress ol the re-
Jerdy1 Wtlr revet.led today. quest. Pal c
She uld she took the acUon Wednesday The Jl08'iblllly of lnvestlf1U0n was ace ase
in complluee with .all earlier council raaed at lu.l MODday'1 city council
directive :irttni the investigation ta\e session when Council,man Harold Holden
place. , read a lengthy sUtement chargina ii·
"I dldn'~ Dow what to <lo with the legaUties tn the rtrln&s of City Manaer
requea~ SO 1 forwarded It to lhe legal Lee Risner and City Attorney Jim
coumel of ~ cl\f fM acUon." Mr&., Carnes.
t., ..,, • He tbea moved that the document
be forwarded io the Grand Jury fw hlvestigatlon. Viejo Marine
Third Victim
Of Toro Crash
A MiJsion Vle)o career Marine olfiotr
tlUs m6rning bec1m• the !bird 14 die
from injuries · 11~ned wben a KCl30 lue!inl tanker craabed and ~klded at El Toro Marine Corps Air Statton seven
days aao.
' Maj. Wa1te.r Zytkewicz, .ti, 253n
Andriana, father of two, dled of severe
bums in the intensive cart unit to wbicb
he was admitted a week ago,
Fellow cnwm•n Cpl. Ke n n e t b
Metulorf, 21, of El Toro base boUJlnt ,
died two days q:o of Identical lnJuriei.
One of tbe aircraft's commandm. U.
Roger MUlllni of Hunllngtoa Beach, died
in the crw.
They were on the fiv&-mernber crew of
the Locilhe<d atri:rllt termad by a
Marine spokesman "an old, reliable kind
ol bird."
Maj. Zyti.ewlcz, a vetuan of two tours
In Vietnam, "tU operations officer for
the Morine Aerial Jltfu<llng Sjluadroo
352, at El Toro.
A base spokuman saJd the crash was
the first accident fot. a crew of that
squadron In 1'2,000 flyJna hours, coverhlg
more than 11 years.
Maj. Zytkewlei. who had received the
Bronze Star and 11 Air Medals, is survJv·
~ by his wife, Joan. and two children.
Funeral arrangements are not yet com·
plete. They will take place at the Dilday
Funeral Home in Huntington Beach.,
Maj. Zytkewicz' death Jeavea only two
men who were on tbe w.tated practice
tllght atlll alive.
Meanwhile, Seal Beach Mayor Morton
A_. Baum, who voted ilong with coun-
c1lmen Thomas Hogard and Conway
Fuhrman to fire the two officials has
lost his job as pbarmacist for the L.i~sure
World retlrtment community.
~ acUon was ~i.en Tueaday by J1ck
DavlS, president of the Golden Rain
Foundation. whfch la the admlnj.slerlng
body of the· community.
Cited as reason was a conflict ol
interest which could have pla~ Baum
in the position of votlnt for or ap.inst
Leisure World matters com!n& bdore
the city council. ·
Chamber Seeking
City Slogan
If you have a few cbolee words to
say about Huntington Beach, the
Chamber of Commerce wants to hear them.
The chamber ls weighing entrle.s In
a city slogan contest. Entries must pro-
mote HunUngton Beach as the hub of
Orange County entertainment. accord.int
to chamber Manager Ralph Kiser .
Many entries have been received
already.
They include such suggestions as "Hwi·
tington Beach -Hub of Heavenly Hap-
penings" ••. "People, Prosperity and
PJeUUl't all thrive in HunUnaton Beach".
• • • "Hun't!ngton Beach -Center of
Southland's Entertainment Empire."
The chaml>er is still looking "for 11
prize.winner. A $JOO Savings Bond will
go to the winner.
Entries may be sent to the chamber
office, 18582 Beach Blvd., Huntington
Beach, 9264'1. •
By RUDI Nl)':OZIELSKI
OI ~ O•ll'f '1111 Ili ff
Seil Beach PoUce Chief Lee Case
him&elf will present the cue against
tbe controversial Mar\na Place, a teen·
qe dance hall in dangu of losing it1
license for alleged!y allowln1 misconduct
by peirons.
The hearing, scheduled for 9::11 a.m.
Monday in the city council chambers,
is expected to draw coruiiderable interest
since it has become involved In the
city's current political tempest.
Charges to be brought against Mary
Robertson, operator of the palace for
the put five years, lnc.lude allowlnl
drunk and disorderly conduct among the
patroru and allowing persons o\der than
20 to frequent the premises.
Both charges are in violaUon of the
city ch"arter and could result in the
l'UBplllSiOO oI the hall's license if they
are proved.
The hearing was to have been con·
ducted last month by City. Manager Lee:
Risner, who was fired by 3-2 vote in
a clty council session nearly two weeks
ago.
Rumors have spread throuah the city
that the councilmen -Ma)'or Morton
A. Baum, Conway Fuhrman and Thomas
Hogan! -fl.red Risner because he would
have closed the danct baU.
That charge: appears to have been re-
futed alnce Risner has betn rehired te:m-
porarlly as special consultant foc the
hearing, a move suggested by Baum.
The actual hearing offiet:r will be Den·
nis Courtemarche, interim Seal Beach
city manager.
"The hearing could go tor more than
one day. It depends how many witnesses
the llceMee presents and what his
defense consists of," he said.
Last Monday, Mayor Baum "1d Coun·
cilman Thomas Hogard denied char1es
that their campaigns werti fli\anced by
Robertson and that they we.re trying:
to re·instate gambling In the city,_
Robertson, a former Jleutenant with
the Los Angeles PQJlce Department,
operated the same building as a Jea:al
gambling hall, the Airport Club, durln1
the early 1950s.
They are CapL Robert Walls, Jr.,
28, of Tu.tin Ind S/Sgt. Kenneth 0.
Davis, 31, of Santa Ana. They mi both
on the critical list and a hospital
spokesman would say only they are
"holding their own."
l\.ennedy Jr. T1·ipped Up
By Undercover Cab Driver .
OAll,.Y •ILOT,,.,. ~ flfrV Qwlltt
Starting Early
Sue Hobbs of Huntington Beach Parks and-RecreaUon i;>epartmenl
(back to camera) leads young ladies in her pom-pon gltl claaa
through a drill al Park View School. Program is offertd 14 girl.I in
third through eigbtb grades and about 60 have taktn the ·cla$S tbl.s
summer. Another class will be offered in September.
Billboard Blight Battled
On Busy Beach Boulevard
Tennesaee Ernie Ford still boasts about
''deals: aweeter than a flWiped water
melon" along Beach Boulevard, but his
pea-picldn' smile may come down or
face tight restrictions if Huntington
Beach officials solve the billboard bligh t.
"We have a city ordinance that doesn't
allow billboards period-but that doesn't
remove them." Mayor Pro Tem Jerry
Matney said toda y.
Matne y and several residents on a
special billboard committee are at-
temptJng lo wort out a compromise
with the billboard industry lo clean up
the 1lgns, elimiqate some and restrict
others to certain localiOJl!.
righl to operate their business here1"
Matney ex.plained.
A city ordinance passed live years
ago gave the billboard companies until
January. 1970, to remove their work!.
But the big signs are still up.
"We were prepared to start litigation
in January,'' City Attorney Don Bonfa
!lays, "but we didn't want to Interfere
with the billboa rd commitlee's work.
Volwit.ary coo peration is always better
than litigation -if you can gel It."
Lt. Mullins WU sltlln1 ln the dual
cockpit with Maj. Zytkewlct. There has
bee no detennlnaUon wtio was pllotin1
the plane when it went do~.
BARNSTABLE, Moas. (UPI) -The
taJi driver who took Robert F. KeMedy
Jr. to retrieve a pet falcon July IO
was an undercover narcotics agent whose
actions led to the arrest of the boy
and ha cousin Rpbert Sargent Shriver
111 on Marijuana charges that night,
it was learned today.
, 1beir effort.I woWd,_~e pea·pickin' to recove~ the bird that day: the 10th. Emle FOfd whole fi\Ubloirded face is
"OUr primary objective is to virtually
eliminate billboards along the scenic
routes, such as Pacific Coast Highway.
And there wiU be none In the central
park area.'' Matney said.
"We are \fylng to develop an ordlnancef
to aet up per-D\iltiblt anu for billboardl,
but which Jmpose·s certain restrictions
and guarantees they wlll be properly
maintained."
Linda Kasabi.an
Gets Love Letter
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Linda Kua·
bian, the star witness in the Tate-La
Bianca murder trial, haa received a
proposal of man'la1e from a Plttsburah
man who signed himself only as "N.A."
Gary Fleischman, attorney for the
mother or two, said today that the letter
writer described himseU as a non-drug·
uslna, 24-year-old man.
·According to the lawyer, the man
said he was in k>.ve with Mrs. Kasabian,
21, and wanted lo know if she would
marry him.
Fleischman said she "du&" the letter
and said she was glad "at leaast
somebody loved her."
7th Victim Found
SAO PAULO, Bru.ll CAP) -Another
woman was found atrangled to death
today, and police express belief she may
ha ve been the seventh vlcUm of a
"manlac" whl) has been on a k1lllng
spree in thl1 bua:e metropolis for the
put few weeka.
DAILY PILOT
ORANO'll: COAST 'U&ll.t'llNG tOM.,AN'I'
"olieft H. Wee4 ,,...111 ... , ~ ,.,.,_
Jetlc •· Curley
M•,...l"I 1!•-
Al•ro Oir~i11
W•t 0.1111• c-tr ••1""
Allio rt W. l1t11
.-.-11~ lfllOr
HdtllllfM .._.Offic•
111?1i l ooeh l 1Ml1¥1r4
M1IU111 All4r1t1t r.o. l ot 790, 92641
Otlrlrtr Otfkn
~ 1lkft1 m .,..,.., ,....,..,
C•I• M•: m WQ1 l •Y l"-f
.,......,, u1c11' nu w..t ••ten ""'""""'
&.11 ci.-11: as "'"" II """'"* hal
The two youth! wlll be leavini .the
Kennedy compound on Nantucket Sound
"as soon as possible" to spend time
with relatives.
Kennedy, son of the assassinated New
York senator, will return to McLean,
Va .. while yOun1 Shriver, Kennedy'•
cousin and aon of the former amba1sador
to F'ranct, will 10 to New York, a
family source said.
Kennedy's pet falcon escaped July II
and the boy broke his righl wrist falling
from a tree when he tried to retrieve
him. Two days later, the bird was cap-
tured in Cohasset, about 60 miles across
Cape Cod Bay, near Boston.
Young Kennedy took a taxi to Cohuael
From Page 1
YIPPIE S ...
Terrace in Tomorrowland, 1ingin1 the
Mickey Mouse Club song.
Late In the afternoon the Yippies took
over Tom SaW,tr lslaiid, chuin1 many
or the lourists off the attraction and
raising a Viet Cong flag .Qn the Island's
fortress .
Disneyland oUlclals 1aid members of
the group passeC: around marijuana
cigaiets on the island and a security
guard reported seeing a naked man
on the island.
Jack B. Linquist, Disneyland dlrtttor
of markeUn1, said the encounter on
Main Street began when "one of the
rintleaders swun1 at an officer."
"The Disneyland le<lll'ily contingent
and area pollce did an excellent job
in quelling the dlJturbances,'' he said.
"It'a a ahame that such a small aroup
has to ruin It for the othtr1, but we
had to think of the safety of our iuesta,"
be atoled.
The taxi driver ,"wuj itflnl~~ un· ...._ one <1f .,;.es ilacf •laden Beach
dercover a1ent" invei;Ugatlng the rise ~evard.
or narcotics use on Cape Cod, a police "'?be major companies tell us they
liOUroe said. He declined to ldenUfy the are willing to cooperate if they can
driver-agent or elaborate on the way be allowed billboards in some areas
The billboard committee gave a brief
report to the city council this week
and asked for staff help on the matter. in which he helped in the arre.sts. of the city. They feel they have a
City Manager Doyle Miller pledged
the support of the planning stair.
Basically, the committee needs to work
out details of an ordinance which atrlkes
a compromise to clean up blllboards,
but still allow the business.
The names of the two youths were
taken by authorities t.he qlght ot the
loth in a ·drug raid In Hyannis-P o r t
but not in the family compound. The
incident was not revealed until Wed·
nesday, a day after the boys were served
with juvenile warranb chargin1 'them
with illegal pcmession of marljUana and
conspiracy to violate the state dfug laws.
They appeared Thursday in the juvenlle
se!Sion of district court and received
a stern lecture from the judge, who con-
tinued their case "along with those
of 100 other juveniles -all reportedly
first offenders, like Kennedy and Shriver
-for a year without Uncling.
From Page 1
LI NDA ...
happened to anyone inside?" Kanarek
asked.
"Of course I cared."
"Weren't these your friends who were
in there, Charles Watson. Susan Atkins
and Patricia Kreowlnkel?"
"Yes."
"Didn't you run into the house to
protect them ?"
''No, I rar. toward the house but I
didn't go lnto it.''
On Thursday Kanarek had just asked
Mrs. Kasablan whether she looked
through a windo,,. of the bouae that
night 11!1 August when without 1nother
word he gave her the picture.
Jt showed Miss Tate, clad only In
panties, lying on her right side with
her hand extended above her head. She
was covered wllh blOOd and there were
clearly vlsible knife wounds ln her ob-
vious ly pregnant body.
Mrs. Kasablan had teaWied previously
she iiaw three slaylngs at the estate
outside the house last Aug. 9 but that
she did not witness the kllllng of Mlsa
Tate and hair stylist Jay Sebrina in
the living room .
Suffragette, 86, Dies
NORWALK, Conn. (AP l -Elsie Hi!J,
86, • pioneer in the fight for woman
suffrage in the United States. who o~
went to jail for her beliefs, died Thursday
night in her home after 1 heart attack.
"We've got to get them r!duced. There
are too many, but It's a IOl\i batUe,''
Matney concluded.
.SUMMER
CONTINUES.
Helli'9don Offers "OFFICERS
CHEST COLLECTION,"
Complete Occosional,
Dlnln9 & Bedroom,
ALL AT SUISTANTIAL
SAVINGS!
• Drexel Natures
"ESPERANTOS"
Collection.
•
Entire
Heritage Reduces Its
Complete "MADRIGAL"
Collection.
HENREDON & H&RITAG!
UPHOLST!RY
1 So/o OFF
School Site
For Juarez
Relocated
The Juaru COiony project In Founi..ln
Valley Js belnl shifted to a new sue.
Tbt Juarez project. Involves a pr•
school for bi·linsual and bl-cultur1l
chUdren, a park site for the Colony
and recreation facilities.
It's a program of cooperalion between
the city, Fpunlolll Valley School O~tricl
and I.be federal aovernment.
"We are shilUng the propo!ed part
Mid school site from CaUe ~tadera to
C1lle Independeocla, because the flrst
site is not 1vailable," City Maniaer
James Neal e1plalned .
"Tbe change is better for our program
becouse It brb>p toiether • park, •
achoo!, recreaUon center ind meetin&
p\ace." uld Robert SancltlJ, ... 1.unt
superintendent of the Fotintaln Volley
School District. .
The am.ell llCbool building will .""'' the ·two additional f\lnctlo111 Ol rec:re1Um
center and mee:Una: place for COiony •
resident&. r
Originally, the cily .planned to ,llH
a well site on Calle Madera for~ new
city well, a park site 4nd the: ~
location.
, "We own hali·•·lot, 50 ~Y 150 feet,"
Neal ezplained. "We planned to buy
the other ' half of the Jot, but It's not
for sale."
Wedne>d1 y night, the clty'a Pub
COmmlssion recommended buytnc two
50 by 3QO..foot lots at the end of Calle
Independencla, twice the are• originally
propoaed.
City eipenditures for purchase of the
land and development of the site lhl
esUm1ttd at $48,000 the lint year.
The acbool distrk:t bu a federal arant
,(for $75,000 to lauoch the bl-lingual, pre-
achool program the first year as a
pilot program for tbe rest of the nal:lon.
DiJtrlct officials upect nearly isc>0,000
in federal funds for the proaram .over
five yea rs.
Sanchia said the lera:er lot siie would
make it possible lot the Office of
Economic Opportunity, which currently
leases a Colony residence for a recreation
center, to move Into the school building.
"The OEO office pays 1 person lo
run the recreaUon program. That person
could help our program a·,1d also ha ve
a better recrea tion fa cility . The school
building could also be used for a com-
munity meetina place at niaht," Sanchis
said .
"I think the whole project is a fine
example of governmental cooperation oo
three levels," Neal added.
He said the city would proba\lly sell
its original well site on Calle -Madera
and shill lhe proposed well to Calle
h1dependencia.
"The new site is really much better
because of size anq location,'' Neal said.
Fountain Vallev •
Budget Approved
A $7 .2 million operating budget for
1970-71 was approved Thursday night
by trustees of the Fountain Valley School
District.
The new budget shows an increase
of about S700.000 over the 19e9-70 figure
for day-to-day operaUons, but is not
expected lo alter the district's currenl
tax rate of $3.50 per SlOO assessed valua·
tion.
"We a.re aolna to enforce I rt&ulaU011
prohibiting Iona-hair! from the. park. We
didn't want to do it, but thia incldeot
makt1 it a mu.st." Mrs. Kasabian's g1sp w1s audible
throuahout the courtroom. She burst into
tears and could not speak. Sbe wa1
lead off to an anteroom wb.lle the lawyers
conferred in the Judge's thambera. Then
the trial w1s receaed ovtmJaht.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
Security poUc:e Me 1 complete sweep
of the pork lltor the gueatl had left
to rout any Ylppiea 1<11 Iller the cn>wd
WU UCOrtecl lrtm Olaoeyl1nd.
TM Ylppleu--rouped oulalde the pork
and threw rocb-and dtbtla al of!lctrs
before btldln( IOt tlle D1111eyland Hotal
where they we:ra con!tunted by mort
~ :""· They finally dilperted It
The oaly other time the park cloaed
early wu 1 memorla1 aesture following
tlle &11wln1Uoa of John F. Kennedy
In I~
Kan1rtk declined to tell newsmen why
he suddenly handed the &lrl Uie picture.
Another defense lawyer, Pa u I
Fltzger1ld, uld he belleved Xanart.k
wu "trylna to show she w1s actually
in the hou!t. contrary to her testimony."
"The jury will have to decide whethtr
the shock she dilplayed waa • &bock
of recognition QI' a shock of horror
at 1 bloody pbotosr1pli," Flt11erold aald.
•
'1ttJ 11111 ·
N EWPORT BEACH
1727 WMtcllff Or., 1142·2050
OPEN PR IDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
LAGUNA llACH Prol-IOftAI lntorlw
l>Mltnora AYlll•lo-Al~llD :MS N.r111 G-Hwy. 4'44551
OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9
""-Tell ft9' M• flf 0...,. c..., .... 11tl
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r
voi:. ,63, NO. 118, :.. SECTIONS, :t2 PAGES i ' I • ,, " .
' '
•
reewiir
' •• . -~·
Initiative Threatened
' «"I y ,.,r.l'ltl»
H Badham Bill ·ti efeaie d.
' '
Newpcrl Beach ~C~y C o u n c 11 m a n
Ho)l'ard Ro_gers said tocjay a group of
Plicific Cqast Freeway oppooents is con-
aiderin{' an hl1,~\l~e pet i ll 0 0 and a
c:hartei" amend:rnent tO bind t h e city
muncil on ihe ffeewa~.~
Petitioning procedures to bring the
fteeyiay question to a vote of the, people
Wili:be tr led il Assembb'man Rob¥1 ~m's bill to delete the freeway
dJ& in Sacramento, Rogers vqwed.
The jnilia~ve would be lo re>eind the
lreetay aplil'nt the COUlldl bas sign·
ed With the state Divisfon of Highways
* * * .. Badham Delays
Freeway Bill
For 3rd Time
By THOMAS FORTtJNE
Of "" D911t "'"" '"'"
.The Senate Transportation Committee
hearing on a bill to prevent Pacific
Coast · Freeway construction through
Newport Beach and part of Huntington
~ hu again been postponed at ~
rQQuest o( Aasemblyman Robert Badbam
(Mie'fPOrl .Be.acb).
Badbam, author of bill, asked fbt the
tliinf .auccessive one week delay on. the
helll'lni bo<auae ' he sai~ he op 'I ...,it on b,l5 votes being there MOnda:y. He
ts·" ilhooting ~ 'Miarilil. lOUowlng
Monday, Aug. 17. ' l!;>dlifm said he waola .be ml5'lng
the votes of Tom Carrell (D-81.n ,Fernan-
dn), -is hospitaliRd, lrid Mllton
M"'lts (R-S.n Fra-), wbq wlll be
aw;zy from the Capitol Monday. !t takes
a seven vote majolrlty Of the 'U-member
Ti-'ansportaUon Corrimittee to win a
ffi:ommendalion for passage to lbe full senate. The Badham bill (AB 1701) previously
passed the As"'"bly 4M. -
In another development, Badham said
today he has learned the City ,of Costa
Mesa has hired a lobbyist to work on
the Senate committee memben.
"I don't object to it," Bad,ham said,
"but I think the fact should be made
tnawn to the public."
Costa Mesa MayO'I' Robert Wilson, said,
"He's right. When we hire we go ~
the top. We hire the best in the business."
Tbe city's lobbyist is William F. Marsh,
Costa Mesa resident w"o is a fonner
wemblyman from the North Hollywvod-
Burbank area . Mayor Wilson said' he
hired Manb for $500 about 2~ weekll
ago. He sald he has told other councilmen
what be did and has beard nothing
negative.
fUson said, ''The re as O'D Costa
Mesa is · so strong on this .Js we can
do • nothing to Newport }Joulevard (to
become Newport Freeway) until tbt r.oistaJ Freeway Is settled.!'
~ said, "You can't build a Newport
Fl*w•Y\.•nd have lt end up at the cliff dowd theri; and have all tbe cars !all In the OC<!an. Jn 1963, when the
Q;astal Freeway roule ""-" flllt adopted
we had aomethlng like 19,000 cars a
(tay on N~ .Boulevard, now jt ls
'up to 55,too I day."
Badham toot issue ..,.Jth WIJ90n'1 atate-
hlent that the seven-y'ear freeway fight
had cost Orange Coast area cities in
extes5 of. $300,000 of the • taxpayers'
JT)Obey. He sakl, "l doo't know where
be' got that figure. He must have pulled
tt o\lt" of bit bal"
"Can be prove we didn't spend that
mocb?" 'W.illon retorted ... It may be
!500,000. I didn't have tline to figure
, (!lee BADllAM, Pap I)
. ' ......
liJr . the ~ ~~t ,bf ~. Uppei; ·~y
Crossing. . . '
The charter amendment 'J>n>hibill the
coundl !!'Om '1gniJ\g • ey: agree!Oeot
regarding Pacific Coast Freeway wHb®t ' ' ~ votie of the ~e. 1 Both could ~ '8C'!"Illpiilhed through '
elections brought ibooit by petltlona bear·
Jng 15 perC.nt Of ·the city'•· registered ....... -. ' ' , .
Rogers aJao .aid be 'plans lo , give
an ultimatum to 11:v~'.Qm\pany offlclais
In an Inf~ .meetil>B ·Saturday. that
they suppart t tie 'Badbam, bill c.-face
t.h e consequences· Of popular rej ·
by cW-,Of Nel']Xlrt.
The meeting Sabirday It the Balboa
Bay Club will bring tocelher Newport
Beach Mll)'<ll' Ed !fu1h, Vice Mayor
Rogers and Irvine Company President
William Ma!Oll and. possibly some
members of 'bis 1taff.
llirtll, """ called , the meeting, said be bad no intention of' Clvlng an
ultimatum. '''We'll probably Wk about
the freeway, the airport, annexations
and other things," be Slid. "We get
together periodically a<>metlmes sevet;ai
times a week, someliµlel eveoi few
Weeks.'' I
Rogers, who publicly accused the
Irvine Company' earlier' this _week of.
not having the 'Interests of the peqplc
ol N ... wport Besch al . heart, said ·he.
belleves the mayor'~ ~ In ~
the,meetlnr ts"•io C•l~·&Olni'
be'-..... ~. U..'j"'. ", '. ' '~U(cl!t'ii.e' .. ·.!'IP~· he thinks 1lJe clly, • . studyinfl • alterna'ftve rnula Volihd · ·e · cl\y aDd
a lllbsUhlte "~ f~ 1Yllem."
II U.. • Badham '!>ill ~•iii le aaJ4,.
a group ol ~ II ready lo mnve-
forward with 'the Jn.iti1tive and ..city cbamr 1petlUons. ' , I '
·Ro--memben .of-the group ·
Include tonne< NewWrt mayor and -
chairman of -Harbor Arel Freeway
Flghten Paul Gruber; C6nl18 de! Mar
homeowners t'OWlcil 5'1°keunan Robert
oirct, and Wllliani ·Sjlr-; 'tbe Bay'side
Trailer Park managei"wtio wu-ln cbarge
Of counting the P<~tlon lzignature.
gathered in suppott ofi!he Badhim bUI.
The Freeway Fighters ,say they o\>-
tainOd 2!,000 signature. on those peti-
tlona ' ' ~ ~s 'a' ~'from
Newport City Attorney Tully Seymour
explaining the I~gal procedure under the
1tate electlonl code and·'tbe dty charter
for initiative and charter change actlops.
Basically, the petition clrculalorf net<!
signatures of 15 percent. of the citY~
registered voters io ~ the city council
to hold an eledkm on the inJtiaUve
and on the charter amendment.
Rogers sald il that is done and tJio
public support! the mea~ future
council.! will then have to •convlnce ·more
than half the voters, ln 'order to take
action on the freeway.
'My Fair Lad y'
Due at Concert
Select.lons from "My Filr Lady" will
be featur.I ~L tbe summer pops coocert
at Fashion laland Mmday at t p.m. ,
cbi:iductor -Coibposer Henry Brandon
of ·eorona de! 'Mjlr wiU .;nciuct the :is.
member orclfestta. AdiritaSion is free to
the evening concert, which ts sponsored
by the Fuhioa rsland Merchants A!soci·
ation.
Thft week's coocert will be dedicated to
two granddaughters ol James Irvine 11,
Mra. Cbarles 'Wboeler Ill Ind Mrs. Keith
Gaede.
' ' . . ' ' Ir ' I ' TE~ CEtn'S
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.. ' 'POLll!E,lN·IRfOT·~~A~ 1.INE DISN£YLM{c ·s M'A:Hil'~Ri'IT AS 'AIJll'ffO,l'l'IES~•lt'".AJ!IC ,c,LO$!P THURSDAY EVENING .
, • ·~J~1:•.,;.i1 •• 1 ·,I . , ~~··:;i_',:,~--·o , . , "T~ . .. . \ ~ . . : .'I 1.; '. -. . Mi~d· -. . P
... fire-.~1 , , Y .. --t:,a8t . «>wers
Disti.eyland · ·Ousts Yipp·ie~ Agree to Cease
F;ighf;ing 'Toda y
~ . ' . . e·y STEVE MITmELL Place on ~e park:a Main street at 8:55
i ottlit o.~-ri•-stltf' p.m. .
Dtmeyiand vfficlala ·have· banned all" i.ong,..'halred and denlm:Clad. ,the van-
lcint-hillred Y o·u i1hs from the 'Magic guard .of , the Y.lpple , grou~, ~v.er1ed '
Kleglloni Jo1Jow'1g l la · <:<>n~n : -~n . Il\!11~ ~t no.qn .Tbutsday, !o ,
1>4ttWeen. 0r8JlPi ~nly ~wmen~apd 1300 1 ceU:btale "N4~il.,~Ie .pay." , ,
Yippies that· culnlinated in . the -park ' ' Slnafi , : ihsidenb were I' f!potte'd by
closing sbr hours wly Thursday. ~y)and sectlt!ty Police 4!urln& the
Eighteen youths were arrested as a 1 day. rangihg from a sing-ln on , Captain
resu1t of the confrontation wtilct>-took , Hook'a pirate shtp ta a disb.irbanct at
* * * *' * * Disneyland Regulatwns
B·a,S ~d on Appearance
Disneyland ope~ its gates at a a.m.
toda:y without incident. In fact, the only
dWer.enee, between today'a •opening and
any other:day was the fact tht Wtilorined
aecurJty pOuce maimed ,t.Jie.tJcket booths =: n:!th ctr!::~::!nt;, and bad
Officials ~t \!le Magic Kingdom disclo•·
ed that dress regul1tions ror park guests
will be up to 'the · disCretion of security
police at the ~ates.
"There will be no set regulaUon1 such
as hair being· three. incl>e.s 'long on ·the
aides," e:i.."Plained Bruee Yeung, public
relations man for Disneyland.
"The decision to let a. pel'80n Jnto
the park is not an arbitrary ooe for
the Uck~t taker to make. There .ue
no rv1ea &et dowr. on how our guests are lo look.".Seeurlty m ... will do •tbal
1 Young said that •IODle guests will be
screened by security pollee 'before being
a\imltted to the. park · and' undeskables
will not be allowed In.
"'Thia meani tlllt il · a tleison does
hlve11onj hair, hf! may be adriiitted '
to. the park.· The ·hair 1tyles that ·are
in vogue· today tend to be longer and
we are oot going to keep anyone out
of Disneyland for long ha.Ir alone •.
The ,Aoilaton will be bued on ,.....1
appearance and attitude," he~sald.
Dia'Oeyland officials said they an-
Uclpate "' furtber,Jrwble l'rnm Yjpples ati.r the ·dlsturllance at the park Tlllir ..
day nlghL
the Monsanto diapl~y.in ~rrowland.
Then the incldenta a~pped lip.
The urscbtduSed1 clolur81 Of>' U>e tamed
tourist attmUon, the· ..co,;d suice fr.e
park opened IJ\"lt55 ·canJ. all« 1het groop of hlpPit-'ytpe ~-~Up
Main St.reel, cban_ting obsctnlUea and
singing IOllP •. The g r.o·u p. feft" IJ'Om
Sawy.er'1 I eland' at about •e p;m .. ~fore
beading for the par.k's City Hall. !n
a , line which e:rtended the tenath of
the street.
Wben they reached the c11y bail' are.
they cban'ttd for the rel~ ·of Minnie
Mouse and tore· down a rtd-white-and-
' blu~ bunUn1 near lhe building, replidng
If with a "Lea:allu mfrlju~i" ~I
w~ portrayed• •·dark green ip~juana pl~~~:~~~ebt;=~lli be1an ·
singing 0 God Bless /.metica'' but were.
quidly -down bf tbe:youtlls.
One ¢ .the ·hippie,: ahowtea tdr . the
rnup to bead ~'·Pa11ta!ylimd ·•nll.lhe·
eroWd circled llf.iln 'Street tdr t1ie trek
to tlle· Di<ney castle. . · '
..~way do.,m ~n Street they were
n:i~t ~ .a C.O.rta Mesa ponce riot control
sqnad' tlµlt "!•pl onto Main Street from ~ emplofeJ' 'entrance. ,
. Screaming 11~re CqJl!I! the plP.," the
hippies ran down MairtStreet away lrom
~e Costa ·Mt14 unit ;ooly to be met
b,Y •. sguad-« Fullerton .lawmen who
CJOSeq oil the tlfll'< rnui..
· Police and Dlaney securtty oflJcers
grab~' -,elf .u.. Y!ppiea· me!• physically tlirew them out of the 1*lt ,
or took them to the security office
for transfer to the Anabetm police
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) ' -Tb e
tJnlk!d Arab · Republic and ·Israel have
'l'!'ed ·lo enter Into a Cfa>e·f~e.beglnning
at 31 P·!D·• PDT today Secretar,y ct
Slate William P. Rogers announced. · ~e Wtlcome thl! sla'tesm.rin-llte action
tatai1 bY the' leai!eri ol the govermnenta
CO~. 'lfe hope , thJ. lmJ>'1rlant
decision will advance the pros~t:s tOr ·
a juil~ •lid lasung peace ·In 'the MJadle EaSt." . .
Aller official spokesman Robert ~.
McCloskey rµd Rogefs' atateniejrt,
respooslble olliclals indlcaled that •
cease.fli'e would .:dso 'formally be in ef-
fect .bet.ween larael aqd,Jordan. ·
'l'be cfliclalt lald that oelther Iarael
· not J.ordan had evei fonrially liisavo.wed
the pertinent UJ'j. ~se.flre resolutions ~tween 1he two countries.
The olficlala were referring to the
origiba.l cease-fire wbJch ended the 1917
Midel!st war aJ)d ilie aubseqqent Nov.
Z\!, 1967, Security Council resolntioo
'fhich 1aJd the basis for a future poliUcaJ
lf!lUement ln •the Middle Est.
"We have just been Informed by the
govenmie'nts of the Untted Arab RA!pOl>lic
and lmlel ol their acceptance of the tl.s. proposal for a stand..UU ceaae-tlra
to come into ·effect . at m Greenwich
MeftD Time today, Friday, Aurust 71
11
JIOgen said In a statement.
. C.Ut
.weaU.er ..
f ossible Teachers. Strike Loom •
department. · ' ·
Seven! tpeclaton joined In the melee,r
chulng yipples around the town aquate
1houtlqg, "'R~. )lipp~et. ~." • ' · • The -eocounW ,on M'aln Street> 1isted1
1 only minutes. Riot aquada in helmets,
'J'h!!y'll )le' ¥·~ a ppth \o tho
beacb Salw'day 11 the tempera-
~·.~. )o 9$' iJ) the ~
areas. On the C98s1 It'll be a ..
fortable n under (aJr skies.
' By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of "" 0.llY """ lflfll
Pouibllity of a teachers' strike will be
among 1tternatlvea discussed in 1n emer-'
.gency rnetUng of the. Newport-Mesa Ed-
ucation A&soclation Monday nijhl.
Bart Hake, N-MEA e.xecuUve teettllry,
said today th~t , strike "Is certalniX en alternative and wtU be discussed, '
·at Monday's session.
1'he teachers' grou~ will meet to dls-
C\la • cout1e·of acUon .tollowJng ,Tuu-
day'a !Choo! board ....Ung al wh'ch
Mrd members voted to spend $125,000
"•000 ln addiUonal Cuodl on 1alary
~t.f. Approximately $92,000 was
..,. • restorinl R"t programs and the
f)
balance wu returned to district ~·
payera.
·HaJra said teadlen are diaiUUsionetl
with board member) .,Ule tpey eSi>
peeled them to uae more ol the additional
fulMI* on.salary -'"1'be1 Jiava uaed IPO¢i>aa argumeJ!ls tn raUonalfzb'lg tbetr•deCbloo,'•·K1ke de-
clared. "F• Ii~ ~ tlfey denied sal-
ary pr-0!1 they Ill<! th<y Considered
legltimale because tiler• were·oo funda.
'"lite action they've taken, D!1" thlt the
utr:a funds •re available, revea}a that
board acted In bad Ulthl' he aald,
Hake aald the board's •rgument of gW.
Ing a break to·the tupayfrt was a lalll•
clOUJ one. "When they voted the overrldt
·'
I • In F~, taxpayers Indicated they
wanted , quality education. I think the
board acted in bad faith,' 'he 1akl. .
The additional funds 11located to teach.
trs' aalarl .. will be U!ed to adjUll pay
lncremonta In the middle ol the t>IY1Cale.
Prior ta Tuesday'• meeti11g, board
tne!pben had granted AU te1cber1 t 5.8
percent c"t of llvlng .pay tncrwe. Wilh
the coe1 of living, ~ase, base pay for
a beebinln1 ·.-idary te11cheJ; will be
fl,111 ·&00 ">t•i>V with II years' qper:
Jenee, ,, iM.( Ck~ and 30 groi!Uate
un1t1 la f14,5'5.
flake cbaorl'd· board JnC!llben with at.arting 'a--tirrib'te cy'cle'' by not boost-
inl aalariu.
"
_ • 1. . , lace prOteclors· ind ;u· mnkt IU1ell
1 1"1be niorale anionr ieaphets Is de"'r-. bbth .lidt• ot the 1treiet 111 a 'loudlPe•ker •
loratlng..I'thlnk they ;'!Ill· po\ ht a.r wJl-· mlnouJlced 1he closing ol tho, .p0rk •t
Mg to ~1 .. ~ their fre.• Ume. to dlstrlct 7:30 p.m: , ·
proJecfs, 1 be said. , Many of the 13,llOO guetls -punlad
lfe cited planntng o1 In-~ tra_ln/lli espre9a1ooa aa they were Jed oat ol
t ani.1 ~lµm 1'ork 'for l'Qiddle achcioJs, the park Some asked:· 11what'1 tiap-
i :-.!\'~~ ""'~~l!i~~AA~~l · , peneil! 15 tlie p.rk•mJli c~1· •
' tencllng· il>ie'lvlce tralplhg'•J!!ilgrµi~,,ljiit • Dl"!l"Y emplo~, nd ~tY, l'Olice
1 Jtak~ uld llle 'pfiMIJ11 '0f •thetf bne)da,. ~o:!:, ~I dren m/Jlo ·u:.i~i
conterencu11s dorie in ·Uieif ~ thrieto r!WiY, • ...,·
111 •·' in' • • lt(ll_ ._,.. and withoUt 'Pl11 , · • • ' • ........, mov a. . · •
"There are i ~wbber".of Ullnp teac6era1 The, ~;N~ YJpple.Day. "°'·WOW"
: are calltcl upon lo·help"1ritli: If lbeTate , bea,n ao a Dgbt n61e Tlitlrl"q ... ,• Jlald adeqnatel)' 1hey• d9n't , niJni1 't!clng' IJ'OllP of 7' Yl'ppla 'cot1Verg<ct .., 1111 ,
Jhlngs Uke that, but 1'hen tbe1'rt noi· carouael af FronUerlanll, ~ Moolanto
J)ald enough, th11:y're likely Jb~ .. , •Jcti dllptiy, Gerieral ~bic,. ~ the,~e ,
an admlnlstralor dn I~'" Ilda aald. (Seo 'vJPpllt!I, 1'.,. I)
INSIDE '[.ODAY
Th• 'Gha~sl Sh.,. on' l;art~
1'1id'l11onGUu 1Jai tl>e _o;ealUI
cJOIDlll •°"' edrlh. 7he Ringling
Bro1. Bamttm and Baile~ drcN
t0kc1 '"'"-centfr rinQ in. todoM't
Wttktndtr-1ection. ' . -., Ct ...... L J ' °""""" ~ 1 I ( ....... , ,,...
-If (_. 11 --' ••lfltNI ,... • • ~ 1 .. 11
l ......... 14 AM U.... 11 MlllMll a
i.. !!!""'-*'
I
-
I 1IAll Y I'll.OT N
~inda Breal{s Down at Death Photos
-Ull ANQI,£& (UPI) -Linda X.U.
---"<Ill, Ood" .... -!hit --_, -.. lier -
coa14 do ouch .. "utmali>llc lhlnl"
-abowo a picture today of one of the vk:tims ln the Tate murder cue.
Defe.nae attorney Irvin& Kanattt tbtusl
bet.n her • color photograph of the
mulllated body of Voytek Frykowtkl,
a ptSl -ol the actress Sharon Tate
who .... •tabbed doz.ens of times and
lhol In the killings lut Alli· I.
Mn. Kasablan bellD ~. steadily
ud KA!wU. said to 'tier '
''Wiiy' are you cry)QC now?''
.. l )tit can't believe lt."
"Ya Clll't believe what?"
111 eu1& btlltve lbey COllkl do IUcb
• tb!Qa.'' I
"Art """ ..... ,... doll'\ ,.... 11!11 ,... -~ do such • t111n1· .. ~ "I k11aw I dldn'I do ll I dldoi lino
Ill me to do ouch 1n anlm&Us1k thlnJ."
Kanarek suggested a.gain that she a.150
ran into the bouu wlth two young women
code£endants of Charles Manson .in the
case and Charles "Tex" Watson and
that she might be unable to remember
becauae she was in a state of shock
al the Ume.
Her voice rising lo a !ihout. Mrs.
Koaoblan replled, ·•t jU>t know 1 dldn't
do it., Mr. Kanarek.''
K.an1rt:k hid begun the day's ques-
Outline Complaints
'
tlooil\I by lbowln& !Ira. Kuablan a
eolllr Jllc1ln of .-~ ..tfoe
-Ablgoll l'oJeor, .,....,ild • 1be
.,....moftbehle-.'
Mn. Kuoblan bad booome almool
hy!terlul 'lllllrsdly ari.n-whon
Kanarek produced a pbotoeraph of the
bloody, almost nude bocly of Mlss 1at.e
Ins.Ide the residence.
When the trial session resumed again
today, Kanan:!k approached the 21-year-
old blonde with a shut of plctures
and thrust one toward her. Mn. Kasa-
bian took one look and then averted
her bead.
Kanarek attempted to have the witness
take the picture in her band but Judge
·Airport Opponents Meet
chamber'• Aviation Committee. waa al·
to attended by repreaentaUve.a of the
Cost.a Meu, Santa Ana and Tustin
Chambers of Commerce.
'Ibey heard a presentation from
Daniel Emory, chairman of the Newport-
bued Airport Noise Abatement C.Ommit.
tee, who cited a number of alleged errors
. In the Ralph M. P""°"' r<port com·
milslooed by the Orange-County Board
of Sup<IVlson.
l'roM PGBe 1
BADHAM POSTPONEMENT • • •
It out. How maoy boun have tbo cities
spent on l.aYeatigaUon? How many trips
have there been to bearinp?"
Bldbam llJd, "U Wllloo's figure Ja
true, whlch ·I doubt, II II oot going
to be uythln& compa..dlo the amount
thlo froeway, If coottruclec1, will t.ak•
off tbe tu hue of school districts.
It's up in the millions."
1be Badh•m bill would delete from
tbe atat. lreeway ud expressway aytlom
the portJoo of Pacific ~ Freeway
from Beach BoJuevard In Huntington
Beach to the east.rn Newpert Beacb
clty limit at Corona del Mar.
Bodbam told the Senato TrOllJJIC)rla!lon
Commlti.e in partial !alimony before
he ubd far postponement lut MondllY
he would come back with a bill next
year recommendin& • specillc alt.mat.
rout..
Badham explained today that it ls
his tnt.ntion the language ol t!le
rerouting bill "woold imply ll be a
route acceptable to the c i t y council
of Newport Beach. It would throw It
back to the council level." he aa.id.
"There can't very well be any freeway
right now because the city council has
refused to s.ign an agreement," he said.
"My action i$ not stopping any freeway,
lt is unwinding the bad that baa been
done."
Badham said in coming up with an
alternative route he probably would ct10-
sult the legislaJlve counsel, state highway
engineer and the Highway Commissjon
start. He wouldn't seek aJJother bearing
before the state Highway CommlAsion.
"Under our independent commission
system they doo 't really fiaure as
resource pe:ople to us," he said.
He Indicated his bill would take the
ball away from the Highway Com·
miss.ion.
Olairman of the state Highway Com·
mWian, Fred JeMings, contacted today,
agreed with Badham on thal JXllnt.
He noted the commission is a quas i·
Jeglllalive body, not an administrative
one. All powers are delegated by the
Legislature and what they give thty
can take away. lf the freeway section
is deleted the commission would have
no more authority to act on route adop-
tion.
Badham •aid he had talked to new
members of the Highway Commission
al a reception some time ago in
Sacramento and several told him in·
dJvidually they do not fetl the adopted
rout.fl IJ the best but they wouldn 't
change the action of a previous com-
DAILY PILOT
OllANGE COAST PuaLISMING '°"''AH"
lobort N. Wo,4
l'rt.1111..,1 •1111 ''*'lllltl"
J1cl: l. Cw1l1v
Th•"'11 A. Mvr,hi"'
Mlll091rot ElllMr
Tho"''' Forlvno
N1wport ~City ~nor
H~ ..... Oflk•
2!11 W11t t1IN0 to11!1"'"'
Moilint A44re1u P.O. low 1171, ,l.,J --t.IN M-: a» WRI a..r ,,,....
lJlllllN hKlll.-ln P...-A-M\Jllflrl91°" ,..,., lllUJ ~ ............. .... ~: * Nini\ ., """""' ....
OAll.°" PILOT, ,..!111 ' ""'di t. ctmlllfld Ille
Ntwt•,..._ It llC*lltMf tl•lfr ~ S-.
O•y I'! t#ltfl'IO Ctllllllllt fllr' ~ IMctt. •
H....,..i a.di, C.lo Moto. HWlll""""
lt•t11 onf .._.. ... Vtlky0 •111111 .mi -.... -..1 MllML ar.,.. C:...11 ,,_!1111 ... i:_, ~lfltl '*'"" ..... , 2111 _..... •••M• a:..._, N.....,, """"" .... ill Wat l•f Srr•:. C...11 MeM.
T1leJll11• 11141 6,J .. JJI
c~ ~·r.t 642.1111
~. ft.of. ~ c.ot.i "* ...... c-i-r. ... -........ 11""9t< ........ ff-!11 _.. ... "' ,....., __ ., ......
1111¥ .... ,~ wtlfM¥t -"4 ,,.,.
Pftflal&o!-~-. "'°"" &"-.... t ....... ,, ,........., ltl'dll
W C..tt Mao. O llt1lrfll.l. ""'*'°"""' •r nrri... 11 • """"'''' .., 11'1•11 a.a -tt11r1 "'llttur 1n11N11-. "'• -•htr.
mission.
Bac!ham llld he didn't believe be talk·
e4 to Jezmlnp personally.
Jenninp commented on °thls so-ea.lied
policy!' that the commisSion won't
cha.nae ltl acUmi. He said he, speaking
u . one member, is amt:na.ble1o.recJPeoln&
of adopted routes for restudy -When
governmenlal jurisdictions jointly re-
quest It.
In the case of the Coast Freeway,
even though he doesn't think the JocaUon
the be.st, he opposes a reopening so
long as Costa Mesa is opposed.
Remarking on the Zl,000 petition
signatures Harbor Area Fr e e w a y
Fighters gathered in support of the
Badham bill, Jennings said he recalls
thal at the hearing In El Centro earlier
this year they were told there were
1,800 signatures from Costa Mesa in
1Upport of the present alignment.
"lf we want to play the numbers
game we &hould put It OtJ the ballot,"
be said.
Badham also elaborated on his previous
response to the question what will happen
to the rest ol the Coast Freeway if
a chunk Is cut out of the middle.
•·rm not an engineer," he said. "but
among the possibilities are furmeling the
trafric down onto criunty highways and
cily streets or just stopping the freeway
like they did in San Francisco." He
said another possibility is more lanes
on the San Diego Freeway and a Corona
de! Mar Freeway down Bonita Canyon
past Corona de! Mar . .
"Anything is JXlSSible, .. he said ..
Young Kennedy
Tripped .Up
By Taxi Driver
BARNSTABLE, M=. (UP!) -The
taxi driver who took Robert F. Ketmedy
Jr. to retrieve a pet fa\crin July 10
was an undercover narcotics agent whc>Se
actiom led to the arrest of the boy
and his cousin Robert · Sargent' Shriver
Ill OQ Marijuana charges that night,
it was learned today.
The two youths will be leaving the
Kerrnedy compound on Nantucket Sound
"as soon as possible" to spend time
with relatlves.
Kennedy, son of the assassinattd New
York senator, will return to Mc.Lean ,
Va., while young Shrivtr, Kennedy's
cousin arid 8011 of the forme r ambassador
to Franct, will go to New York, a
tamily source said.
Kennedy's pct falcon escaped July 8
and Uie boy broke his right wrist falling
from a tree when he tried to retrieve
him. Two days later. the bird was cap·
tured in Cohasset, about 60 miles across
Cape C.od Bay. near Boston.
Young Ktnnedy took a tali to Cohasset
to recover the bird that day, the 10th.
The taxi driver "was definitely an un-
dercover agent" investigating the rise
of narcotics use on Cape Cod, a police
source said.
School Budget
Shows Increase
Tht 117G-71 ?Jdget for the Newport-
Meaa lJnUled School District, approved
Tuesday by district trustees. shows a $3.7
mtlllon increase over the previous budge!.
The new budret o! $28,378.~I rectived
Opal approval foUowlng a public hearing
at Tueaday's meeUn5.
Jn approving the budget, trustees ap.
proved a 46-cent tax rite incrtase which
muna Costa Mesa Lu payera w~pay
$5. lJi pu $100 1.ueaed valuatJon and
homeowners In Newport 'Stach will pay
14.10 during the coming year.
The bluest buclge1 Item b t!le 111.11&.1,. m outJ1y for tn1lnlction, primarily UI·
aries. JnstruetJon items re present 69 percent
of au bud1et approprl1Uona.
The Parwns repart urges airport en-
lqe1Dent.
Dale Bealud, represenUng tho -ul-
tant !inn of Wibey and Ham, hired by
the city of Newport Beach to investigate
patential noise levels, a!BO reviewed his
findings. They cootradlct the Plr'IOOll re-
port.
The dee.Won that may forever deter·
mine tile luturo of lbe airport 11 expect.
ed to ..,.,,. at a moetlng of the OC Boarcl
of Supervisors Aug. 18 or 11. It could
come sooner, possibly next Tuesday or
Wednesday; the group was told .
In his remarks, Emory also attacked
exist e¢imates cited In the ParlOIU ~
port c1 .. ling with t!le llOWl<lproofing of
bOmes that would be affected by ID in-
creue in jet-airC"alt flighta.
Philip Bettencourt, adminilttative u -
si.stant to Newport Mayor Ed Hlrth, Olrtoo
lined his city's opposition.
Mayor Robert Wilson of Coita Mesa
and Mayor A. J. Coco of Tustin headfd
delegations from both those cities at be
meeting. Mayor Coco especially voiced
vehement opj)OSltion to e~anslon.
The group voted to uk the Board of
Supervisors to conduct any future public
hearings on airprt apansion in a hill
that wiU hold upwards of 5,000 persoM.
Mayor Coco disclosed that Tustin is
aking steps similar to those already un-
der way in Newport Beachh in circulating
petitions to homeowners OPPoBing air-
Port expansion.
He said that .he expects as many as
5,000 j)enOll! will sill!I the petitioD1.
Frot11 Pag., 1
YIPPIES ...
Terrace In Tomorrowland, ainglng the
Mickty Mouse Club song.
Late in the afternoon the Yippits took
over Tom Sawyer Island. chulng many
of the tourists off the attraction and
raising a Viet Cong Oag on the island's
fortress.
Disneyland officials said members of
the group passel'.! around mariJ..l@!a
clgarets on the Island and a security~
guard reported seeing a naked man
on the island.
Jack B. Linquist, Disneyland director
pf marketing, said the encounter on
Main Street began whe• "oae of the
ringleaders swung at an officer.''
"The Disneyland security contingent
and area police did an excellent job
in quelling the disturbances,'' be said.
"Ifs a shame that auch a small group
has to ruin it for the others but we
had to think of the safety of oul guests " he stated. '
"~e. ~e going to enforce a regulat1011
p:oh1b1Ung long-hairs from the park. We
didn't want to do it, but this incident
mak'es il a must."
Security police made a complete sweep
of the park after the guegts had left
to rout any Yippies left after the crowd
was escorted from Disneyland.
The Yippies regrouped outside the park
and threw rocka and debris at officers
before heading for the Disneyland Hotel
where they were coofronted by more
police units. They finally dispersed at
9:30 p.m.
The only other time the park closed
~arly w1s a memorial gesture followl•g ~e assassination of John F. Kennedy
Ill 1963.
Newport Beaches
Uniform Oosing
Tin1es Proposed
A proposal to establish a uniform mid·
nil:ht closing hour for all bays and
beache.11 along the city's ooaltllne will be
considered by the NewPoft Beach City
C.Ouncil ~ionday night.
The council will act on a Park, Beach
and Recreatlon commlsaion unanimous
recommendation to extend the hours,
~hlch now vary (rom 10..11 p.m., depend-
ing on the area.
ln presentini the recommtnd1tlon lo
the council, Jamu: L, Rubel , Jr., PBR
Commission chairman, c a I I e d the 10
p.m. curfew at Corona del Mar state
and city beach park "far too ~arly."
He said that etpecia!Jy cturlng the
$ummer, 11 p.m. "Is an unrealiltlc clOI·
lnit hour for the bay beaches."
In proposlng th~ new mldnlJht cur·
few. Rubel stressed that his comm lc;slcn
leels the closing hour tlong the beach-
front should be unUorm.
Charles It Older inttrbctod b1m tbal
-14 nol be -.vy """ .told b1m
to,. ahead wllb tbo er... •1amlnatlo<.
lUnaret uke4 her U t!lat ,.., tbo
111.ady you say you 11w at the house ?"
''It appears to be the white gown
and the long halr. I never saw her
face."
The defense lawyer sought lo establish
that Mrs. Kasablan actually ran into
the house herself with a knife but the
witness denied flatly that sb.e ever bad
done so. •·when you beard screams comlog
rrom the house didn't you care what
happened to anyone Inside?" Kanarek:
asked.
••Of courtt I ca.red."
11Weru't U... your frlmda who Jere
In lbere, Cllarln w.-. S1llall A~
ancl Patrlcl.t Knnwlnltel?"
~ you run into the house to
protect thlm.Z:.' .
"No, I rill toward I.he hoUse but I
didn 't go Into it."
On Thursday Kanarek had just uked
Mrs. Kasablan whether ahe looked
through a window of the house that
night last August when without another
word he gave her the picture.
It showed Mw Tate, clad on1Y In
panties, lying on her rtiht •Ide with
her lwld exlanded a!>ove her head. She
WU eevered wjt)I blood ud there WU.
clMrly vlllhle lm1lo youndt In her ob-
v!OuSty pregnant body.
Mrs. Kuablan had tesWied ptevi-Ously
abe saw three slaylnp at the estate
out.side the house 1.ut Aug. ~ but that
she did not wltnesa the killing of Miss
Tate and hair stylist Jay Sebrin1 In
the Jivinj; room.
Mrs. Kuabian's gasp was audible
throughout the courtroom. She burst into
tears and could not speak. She was
lead o!f to an anteroom while the lawyers
.conferred In the judge 's chambers. Then
tbo trlil wos -.sed ovunlgbt.
Kana.ret declined to tell newsmen why
be suddenly handed the girl the picture.
Upper Bay Plai:i Called
Disaswr by Stare Aide
HE'LL LEAD FUND DRIVE
· Unit.cl Funcl'a Hlold
' Robert R. Hield
Named Chairman
Of United Fund
Robert R. Hield, a Newport Beach fj.
nancial execuUve, bu been named chair-
man for the Harbor Area United Fund's
19'1G-71 campaign, according to United
Fund Pr'eJiident Jack Curley.
Hield ii executive vice president and
managing orficer of Newport Balboa Sav-
~ and Loan Assn. He will head a team
of Casta Mesa and Newport Beach execu-
tives in managing the campaign for the
new combined United Fund organization
in Jts first year of operation .
The Costa Mesa United Fund and the
Newport Beach Uniled F u n d merged
earlier this year ~ form the Harbor
M<a United Fund.
Hield haS been active in civic affairs
since 1951 and 111 a past president of the
Newport Harbor Kiw~ Club.
He is a truilee of Di.strict XII (com-
prising California, Nevada, Arii.ona and
Hawaii) of the American Savings and
Loa• lutitute .and is past president o!
the Los Angeles chapter of the institute.
Bv TOM BARLEY
Of 11141 ll•ltJ l'fftt SMtf
Development of Upper Newport Bay
by the Irvine Company would have dJ~
astrous consequences for the area's bird.
fish and marine life, a CallfornJa Dt-
part,ment of Flab and 'Game official waro-
ed today.
Department supervisor Ronald Heln
testified in the Orange COu.nty Superior
Court trial of the land awap i:saue that
implementation tJf the land uchanie IJe..
tween Orange County and the Irvine Com-
pany will add the most serious threat
yet to many apecies of wildlife that al·
ready rac, extinction.
Hein warned that more lhin eo per.
ctnt of Clllfornia'a estuary habHat so
vital to many bird& which Uae the Upper
Bay 1i&1 been t!iminate4 by development.
And he repeated his department's rece.nt
warning that 80 species of birds will be
dJrectly threatened if land awap plans are
implemented.
Hein added to the wam1n1 the dangers
that might result from "very likely"
water pollution in the Upper Bay.
Hein's testimony came in the closlng
hours of the fourth week of the land swap
trial. At issue before Judge · Claude M.
Owens is the argument of a group of
Newport Beach homeowners that the land
trade is unconstitutional and represents
a breach of the trust created when the
State of California deeded the lldelandJ
to Orange County.
Orange County Supervisors have trans--
ferred 157 acres of tidelands in the: Upper
Bay to the Irvine Company Jn exchan~e
for 450 acre• of uplands. The stile Lands
Commission endorsed the :swap In No-
vember, 1967.
Hein strts!ed today that many or the
blrd! which use Upper Newport Bay as
a link In the "Pacific flyway" -the
migratory route that ,brings water fo.,,1
to the area from as far away u Canada
-would have "now.litre to a:o" if the bay
ls eliminated or reduced under land swap
plans.
He igreed with Irvine Company attor-
ney Robert Warren that the 18()..acre San
Joaquin marsh operated by UC Irvine
could possibly absorb some of the dJs.
placed Upper Bay birdJ if It were ex-
panded.
But he stressed that such manmade
etforta; had their limits and would offer
no real or permanent solution to the Jon
of Upper Bay feedln& and breeding
grounds.
Hein warned in his teaUmony th1t
man's application of technolOI}' to the
rapidly increasing los! of natural en·
,SUMMER
CONTINUES
HeM9Clon Offen "OFFICERS
CHEST COLLECTION,"
C111mplet• Occcni-1,
Dining & Bedroom,
ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS!
• Drexel Featvrn
"ESl'!RANTOS" Entire
Collection. •
Herih11Je Reduces Its
Complete ",MADRIGAL"
CollKtfon.
HENREDON l HERtTAGI
UPHOLSTERY
15°/o OFF
vlronment for wildllfe of all kinds was
"encouraging but we have not yet seen
any1 reaulll that would justify any gttil
optimism in lh1a area."
Dredging and bulkheading and the
rapid increase in marine activity-in the
bay would also mtan ''an unprecedented
1085" of fish and minute ocean life, Heln
said. The fish ud game offtcial testiliod
that ii wu difficult to see. bow such 1 toll
could be 1vokled with implementaUon of
the Irvine plan!.
Swimathon Nets
$9,024; Janess
Still Optimistic
The million Yard swimathon ended
Wednesday at 8:$5 p.m., a.lmOst an bour
later than expected. The late finish was
due to a 25,000 yard error in the total
yardage , not dJacovered unUI 24 Ooura
befort the scheduled finish at 6 p.m.
"In all the confusion to make up the
Jost time," S4ld Dick Janeis, one r.f the
swimalhon'.s directors, "we were not
even sure who swam the last lap. We
gave it officially to Carla Yates, a 16-
year-old student at Hirbor High School."
The .swimathon wa.s .spon!-Ored by the
Olympic Pool Foundation in an effort to
raise $87,500 lo help build an Olympir--
s;ze swimming pool at Harbor High
School for the communities ol Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa.
Although the foundation only ·raised
$9,024, Janess was optimistic that the
-money would st.ill be raised .
"We have been given another 90 days
to try to reach our gos]." he said.
The pool ls to cosl $350,000 and 75 per
ce nt of It will be funded by the: Newport
Mesa , School District and the city of
Ntwport Beach.
Jn tlie 11-da.y swlmathon Larry Gates,
a IS.year-old sponsored bY the Newport
Beach S~im Club, did the most swim-
ming. He stroked just over 20,000 yards.
Pla cing second wa.s Tom Boughey, 17,
of Corona del Mar High School Swim
Team with 11.750 yards.
Kathy Kelly, 17. sponsored by the
Coast Clippers Swim Team, was in third
pl1ce with 11,500.
Theer were ~ Individual swimmers
taking part in the long event. sponsored
or affiliated with m1ny ditferent teams
and schools.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
711111111 '"
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050
OPIN 'RtDAY 'TfL 9
INTERIORS
UGUNA BEACH ProfOMlonal ln,.,.lw
De1l1nor1 Avallalot-.AID-NSID 345 North Caoot Hwy. 494-6551
OPIN ,~IDAY 'Tll 9
l'MH fell "-Ill• .t Ol'Wfl c...., MlollU: --
f
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VICTORY KISSES FOR TENNESSEE'S.GORE
D•uahter N•ncy, Wlf• P•ullno Sh•re Triumph
Gore Facing Battle
From Nixon Forces
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
Sen. Albert Gore, an anti-Viet-
nam war Democrat, faces the
toughest fight of his Jong
political life against Rep. wu.
liam Brock, a pro-Nixon
Republican, in the Nov. 3
general election.
Gore. who calls himself the
No. I While House target of
the off.year elections, won
renomination handily o v e r
lour opponents in Thursday's
Democratic primary.
Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew already has -promised
to campaign for Brock who
defeated COWbo!fi,. singer Tex
Ritter and J. D. 'Boles, peren-
nial candidate, for the GOP
nomination.
Dr. Cecil Pittard of Knox·
ville was unopposed for the
American party nomination.
Winfield Dunn, a Memphis
dentist who drew heavily on
hometown gupport, won the
Republican nomination for
governor in a minor upset
that will pit him against
Democrat John J. Hooker Jr.
in the general election. Dunn's
clo.sest opponent, Nashville in-
dustrialist Maxey Jarman,
refused to concede, CGm·
plaining of "voting inequities"
in Memphis.
The Senate race w,ill be
watched nationally as an in·
t dicator or Southern support
for President Nixon's Vietnam
and domestic policies, both op-
posed by Gore and supported
by Brock.
Gore, seeking his fourth sl:c
year Senate term after 14
years in the House, called
for the "support of all Ten-
nessean!, Democrats, in·
dependents, Republicans" in
the general election.
Brock said of Gore's
primary victory: "l don't see
how an incumbent who has
fierved in the Senate as Jong
as Gore can consider himseU
a winner when he barely
reeelved 50 percent of the
vote." The total wa s St per-
cent.
U.S. SALT Proposal
Registers :With Russia
VIENNA (UPI) -The
Soviet 1.Jnion has shown "a
poaltive interest" in an
American plan for curbing the
two nations' mi!!lsile arsenals,
diplomatic :sources said today.
Ru,slan aod American
difilomats met today at the
U.S. Embassy for the 30th
fonnal session of the Strategic
Arms Limitation T al k s
(SALT). The session lasted
40 minutes with an hour of
inform a I conversation ar-
Rail Dispute
Plan Eases
Out Firemen
terwards.
The American plan -
possibly the most important
single event since SALT began
here April 16 -was presented
July 24 by the chief U.S.
delegate, Gerard C. Smith.
Although less than a dran
treaty, it suggested that the
talks focus on a numerical
limitation on s trategic
missiles and bombers, a strict
limit on giant missiles of the
Soviet SS9 type, and a low-
level curb on antiballistic
missiles (ABM).
The three meetings since
then have been taken up
mostly with Soviet probing of
details of the plan. This pro--
bing has ben so extensive that,
for the first time. experts
from the two sides have met
in smaller meetings, outside
W ASIDNGTON (AP) _ A the n o r m a l twice·weekly
formal sessions, to swap presidential emergency board questions and answers.
has recommended railroad The Soviets have not yet
firemen's jobs gradually be given a definitive response to
abolished as a means or set· the American outline 0 r
tling a Jong-standing labor presented a count.eroutline of
dispute. their own. the source taid.
The White House disclooed -=========;;::;! Thursday the board called ror ,,.
phasi ng out the jobs Of
mo.st railway firemen. Tbe
recommendation won
immediate approval of the
White Houst:.
The board saJd the National
RaUway Ubor Confennce,
which represents more than
IM railroods with 9$ percent
of the nation'• track, is on the
verge of a settlement with lhe
United Transportation Union
which bargaJns for t b e
firtmen.
The set!Iement would com-
bine the duties ol firemen and
brakemen under a new job
classification acceptable to the
railroad• 1nd union. No new
workers would be classified
as firemen but no firemen
would be fired . The classifica·
tion would be eliminated
gradually through retirement
and death.
GEIST FOR FALL
THINK
WUTCLlff 'LAZA
HIWPOtTll INN
Christianity
isfortodaY
Troth doesn't change with
tim~ The ltuths that Christ
Jesus taught more than
nineteen centuries ago can
have the same effect today
they had thoL They CIA
change !he course of the
world.
It's up to us.
We have lo understand
wnat he buah\ lo put these
intensely practical teachings
lnlo Y!! in our daily lives. If
each of us does this. it will
have 1 m1rked errect upon
oe wo~d. Hur"""'"' ll
hwin, C.S., 1 member of
The Christian Science Board
of lectureship, speak on
''Christianity Is For Today."
You and your friends art
m01t cordially invited to this
free Jl'bllt lectlln>.
Christian Science lecture
$1ta,.J1y, Au•u•t t, 10 AM.
111.,,... "...,." ct .... .......
~ .. w ...
•
Friday, Au11111l 7, 1970 DAILY I'll~ 1J
Pact Creates Furor QUllNIE By Phll lnterlandl Refugees
Warned:
Fulbright Irate Over Spain Treaty • Stay Out
WASl!INGTON (UPI) -
~e rllt between the State
Deportment and the Senate
Fcnlgn Relall<>ns Commit!~ bu been deepened by the new·
ly atgned mllilnry a n d
eccmmic agreement between
tho Unti.d Slates and Spain.
The executive agreement,
JJnallJed Thunday d e s p I t e
atrenuous ob~ons f r o m
Russians,
Germans
Sign Treaty
MOSCOW (UPIJ -Foreign
ministers Andrei A. Gromyko
0£ the Soviet Union and Walter
Scheel of West Germany in-
itialed today a nonaggreslon
treaty praised as a foundation
for relaxing ·tensions and
building a lasting peace in
Europe.
It was the climax to the
most significant diplomacy
between the old World War
II foes in 15 years. Diplomatic
sources said Uie s o v i e t s
agreed to accept a West
German disclaimer that the
document CGnstituted a sur-
render of the right to eventual
Gennan reunification.
Scheel a nd Gromyko in·
itialecl the four-page document
beneath the crystal chan.
deuiers of a marble hall in
Splridonov Palace, a room
built by czarsand used by
World War ll allie!!I in plan-
ning strategy against AdoU
Hitler.
.. The goal we set before
ourselves has a great political
importance," Scheel said .
"The treaty will help relax
tensions and provide the pre-
requisities for building a last·
ing peace in Europe."
Gromyko praised the treaty
and said bargaining over a
JO-day period had been tough.
He said the Soviets were as
glad as the Germans it was
over.
In a statement released as
he prepared to board a plane
for Bonn at MoscOw airport,
Scheel added "With this treaty
a new page will be turned
in relations between the Soviet
Union and the Federal
Republic of (West) Germany."
Foreign Relations Chairman
J. w llllam Fulbr!gh~ grants
Spain eeonomlc and mlllt•ry
wistance worth aOOut $200
million over five years. It ln-
cludea a loan to S~in of 18
U.S. warlhlps and gives
America contirued use of· four
military inltallationt in Spain.
'Ille Foreign Relations Com-
mlllee, piqued by the Stale
Italy's New
Government
Like OUl
ROME (UPI) .-Jta(y hJis
sworn in a new goverrunent
so .similar to the one that
fell <lne month agi> that
Italians wondered bow Jong
it would Jast.
The only readilY apparent
Wna:e in the1 32nd post.
Fascist government from the
31st was the premier.
Fonner Treasury Minister
Emilio COiombo, 50, a scholar.
ly looking bachelor, moved up
to the premiersblp held for
three govenullenb by Mariano
Rumor.
Otherwise. the same four
parties made up the cent.er·
left coalition that has ruled
much of the past seven-years.
They are Colombo's Chri!ltian
Democrats, who kept IS of
27 ministerial posts, th e
Socialists, siJ: minislrles, the
Unitarian Socialist!, £Our, and
the Republicans, one.
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79•1TEMS
Hl~ISCUS.
JAP. BOXWOOD EUGENIA MYRTIFOLIA
WAX LEAF PRIVET ASPARAGUS FERN
PHILODENDRON • BLUE DAISY
1 2 GAL SPECIALS
I JUNIPERS
I Re1.4.95L111epl1ot1 2.98 I 7GAL TREES I Rtt.16.95 7 •. 95
I TREE ROSES .... 7.95
I 5 GAL WAX LEAF· PRlm I 1.,.,~95
I BONSAI POTTERY
3.98
3.98
I Ste ••r compltt111lectiu. from
1 LAWN EDGER 1.49
11 DAHLIAS· lilt •J fHr tilr4to with Mau
colon 111 Mrdm tr c•tllM C•11H1"4 29< I ••cetflowtr. S.11 or••••t. ,....6t
I snER-
\il 1rt1ooptlo11&mulching. 4-$1.00
tAMS-C1llf'1fnoritt1ll 1rouH s~nlt, It• I , ... , .. hlNJI ........ , , ...... ,., , ••
I Ml11 ..... c11••1thr....,.,••••wHr. \)/9c I 1,.1.
I fUCHSIA~•J•l•r •"-"'fl••'"' fechslos I comt 111 h111drH1 of y·.,fttln. Know• 11th• 89 < I l•••l 1ftht1hodt t•N••·
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MAIGUUITH-hJI• erowl•t• •rl1ht
lrttw, CHrttfy 41-flM lll'fft1 •lrln•1wt
d1isy-llk1 flowtn. GroWJ txct,.IHally
well ltffrcHst.
I rnu•tA5-Rtt. 19, I
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Dtparlment'1 refusal to agree
to publlc dl!cusslnns of the
agreement befort it was sign-
ed. voted to go ahead and
bold pubUc hearings anyway
In the coming weeks.
Fulbright bad no immediate
comment on the signing but
an a.Ide said the senator con-
llnued to stand by tu. lengthy
statement of Wednesday.
In that statement Fulbright
oontended the agreement ac-
tually was a disguised com·
mitment for the de£ense of
Spain; that It had been worked
out without due respect for
the right <lf the legislative
branch to examine the alleged
commitment ; and that the
State Department bad been
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tu.
(UPI) -Mayor J a c k
Bl~moo ii asking resident.I
who fled the dty In the fooe
of lfurrlacne Cella to . stay
away from their bomea for
another couplo of days.
Many rtsldents who !OUgl!t
reflJil from the storm Jn dUes
and lowm away from the
coast now are plannlng to
return home because 1bey
have beard the cleanup opera·
tiom are almost complete and
the town ls back to nonnaJ.
Blackmon aald this isn't the
case.
"Every other warm body
ts a problem and we ·don't
need them now." Blackmon
Hid Thursday. ,.
deceitful in informing him --------~----------
Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough
(IJ.Tex.). toured the dly and
surrounding communities by
hellcopter Thursday and said
the damage would r u n
between l300 milllon and $1
billion. Blackmon &aid it wouJd.
be l300 mlllion In CorpU3
Cbrisli alone.
when the agreement would be
finalized. Tot Disearded
Mother 'Did It for Vs'
A spokesman for the city~,
utility company aaid only 10
percent of lhe company's
customers have had the.it
State Department a i d e s
acknowledged today that at
the end <lf last week con-
sideration was being given to
the possibility of agreeing with
the Foreign, Relations Com-
mlttee to hold public hearings
oo the agreement. STANTON, Mich. (UPI) -.. Probate Ju..i .. e Guy Wagner power restored. Lim I t e d u.e> power servtoe was expected But on Monday Fulbright
made a speech in which he
discloaed some information
about the agreement which
the State Department subse-
quently charged CGnstiluted a
violation o{conf l d entia I
tesUmony given the Senate by
edministration officials l n
A 17-year-old gifl, married for scheduled a hearing, today on to be re:stoffit in all the towns
a year and a mother for a petition to take custody of bit by Huni.cane Celia today
a month, offered only this ex-the baby rued by Montcalm e.xoept for Port Aransas.
plsnalion, "Gen'y didn't like 1be city ls stUJ under a being tied dawn ." County Sheriff Thomas 9 1 6 _,J d p.m. o a.m ... w .ew an
Mrs. Linda Foor had told Barnwall: . . police man roadblocks to pre-
July.
authorlties Tuesday her baby Accordrng to aull'l?r1Ues, vent looting and unnecessary
daughter Amy had been kid· Mrs. Foor led authorities off traffic. Police have arrested
naped. she wa; charged with a runl road to .wh~e little 14 persons for looting .mce
assault with intent to commit -4JDY was found lying Ul seven· Monday's hurricane and I>
murder after the baby wasj. foot.-hlgb corn. others f~r violating curfew.
c .. asl1. Binds
found, in good condition, ia -----------~--;,,--------
'
Family 1'rio
STANFORD (UPI) -Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Saas are shar·
ing a room in the maternity
section at Stanford University
Hospital with their baby -
and not just because of strong
fee I in gs about family
togetherness.
Saas and his wife both were
injured in an automobile ac-
cident June 16 and the baby
was born 17 day:J later.
"We are sorry she had lo
find us in such adverse con·
ditiorui ," Ml'!. Saas said of
the child, ShaWTlee Elizabeth.
hours later in a cornfield .
where police say she left It.
Mrs. Foor told FBI, state
. police and local authorities,
she and her 19-year-old b1l!·
band, Gerald, had been having
marital troubles since the
child was born. The husband
was worlting 11'1 Ohio when
~ baby was reported miss·
Jog.
Authorities quoted M r s .
Foor as saying she abandoned
the baby "to save my mar.
riage." .. I did it for us," she
said. "Gerry didn't like being
tied down."
She WIS arraigned '11lursday
and freed on ll,000 bond alter
demand.mg pre-trial
amination on the charge.
Thi• wee Ire ad atart• lite 8tJ. 1ftat ••It of Lott'• Golden C.vakade of Comu:ry aw.._
Mud<:. Friday, Eddie Dan, S.1urda7, Slim l'hh. Nan and Sunday, Doye O'Dell rilu• Flreworlu
on lhe L.kfl In Fie.ta VW.1e .,.,_,. 11.lcht ••• 0-'taluh!
STAR JAIMINl-low 1rnl1t shrwh .... ,~
twl nltt flowen c11 .. 11ord l11ll 1anlt1t,
''"or shodt.
OIANGI GAZANIAS-Doi1y flo•trt ,;,. •
d111ll•1 color elf splay 41rl119 •••k of
Pints
....1.ft
Quarts
)98
3••
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BEST ALL-AROUNO SPRAY. I
FOR ROSES OR SHADE FLOWERS. I
$1.00 OFFI :
INSECT SPRAY
ltloo111 11 1prl•1 & t11111•er-1row w1ll l1 2 98
, HY soil. 111. 5.49 SAU Pll FIAT ,
DICHONDIA FLA TS-Tlmt to potch op tho1t
holts i" ynr dicho11dra Iowa or ,101t 1111if 99<
lawn. •·
EVUCIHN ASH TRll-H•rt's tht solt
yo•'•• •••• waltl111 for to plant thot 2 98 1h1d1trtt..Fast1rowl119. 7.95 •
TWISTED JUNIPll-Plcture1qot, •pright
culftr, ••••" charwct1ri1tic1 fonn, d1111t
& Hthy, dtcldocl twist to 1ll ltrw11ch11.
REDWOOO TUB-18" Rtg.6.95
HANGING BASKET-Rtt. 1.65
PET SHOP
Chattael Cats reg. 79c
Poodle CoRan
COSTA MESA
oaJr
29•
(20FF
Aquarlu111 Kit •2.00 OFF
See Our New Canaries
FLOWER SHOP
CamatiH 79• Doz.
ARTIFICIAL HANGING BASKm
from 4.95
("Wilow Baskets" 12''· 14u Reg. 1.91) 1.00
PATIO SHOPSALE
Visit our Patio shop .& see our
complete line of Patio furniture,
Fire logs, Screens, etc.
...... ,.
,._~~~~~~~~~~--.1
Rrsttime on sa1e~ .. sale!
· $1.oooFF
on 5,000 Sq. Ft.
Bandini Plush or Blade.
Reg. $5.95 now $4.95
Bandini
PLUSH
for
AU
LAWNS
Plush ••• the long las ·ng, bafanced
lertlnzer that gives dichondra or mixed ISWT\I
a "apring"•look in the f1tll.
Blade ••• a mi11eral 1lch, high nllrogen
fertilizer apecially formul ated for Hybrid Bermuda,
Bluegrass, Zoysia and St. Augustine.
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I Sulfate of Ammooi•-1 Ideal Cot npid arowtt'i, I ,.._ rich 1reen fo liage It
m Slu~111il Snall & Slug Pellen
-1ptlnkl• a.round
1.., a 1hrobbcty to
kill 1aaih a: 1lap-
O•erni•hC: re1alts
R.a.98c
Pick ellhor 1nd have• green Fall on Bandlnt.
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~~~~~~~~~~~--J· II 11A1'111,~0WTH improved quality for .... t.11 plants, lawns & I RICll lill!tll Cll.OR \f«So
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Suifalc of
Ammonia
~--·············
----···-
59c
I 1801 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove & Anaheim 543·6774
. (S.,~ I
2123 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 646. 3925 I
CllDITT11MStv'~u:i'1~.u .... 1c.N-••
''"" H1vt11'1 Ow• Crtlllt Pl1a • ··~·······················-~
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• ltJ\D,y PILOT EDITORL\L PAGE
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The Tax Burden · GroWs
'Will> governmept.al boardl .and eow1cib .and ad-riiiniitr&ll..,. in the ·midst of the l>Udget-adoptlng season
• \". the <Harbor :i\rea, It la difficult right now to see • botw 1lietr current actions an going to affect nut year's
1lix blll5.
' 'Wlth the bealthf boosts In assessments from As-
s~? Mdrew J . Hinshaw'• office. It's a sale bet thal
ridt -property owners are going to find smiles and
joy in the. ultimate message. ln many cases, it would
~pear that the taz: ratea may be 1:oing down, but since ~ total tax bill Is caJcula\ed also on the basis of
au•ssod value. the out-ol-pocket bill very likely will
be up-up substanUally in most cases.
Even with this hint of bad news banging around,
the tax.pay.er might derive some satisfaction from
lea.rnlng that the taxing agencies clO¥st to home are
at' leasi doing a better job of holding the line than
they're doing In Washington.
Small satisfaction, to be sure, but some satisfac-
tion.
A 1tudy by the First National Bank of Orange Coun-
ty: Sbmn us that the tot.al per-capita t.ax bill (exclud·
ing special .districts) foT Mr. Average in Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach was $1,644 in 19611-69, $1,715 in 1969-
70 and $1.828 in 197~71.-a jump of $184 over three
years.
But who got the m06t of it! First National's figures
look like tbio:
PER CAPITA:
1970-71 1969-70 1968-69
U. S. Government $ 964 $ 911 $ 895
State of California 324 314 292
Orange County 145 127 113
City Governmtnt 173 154 140
School District 222 209 204
dips Into tbe lal,-bucket. And, unlortUnately, that I•
where !lie taxpayer bas the least leverage In controllini
his own financial destiny.
These, of course, are the obvious taxes -the ones
that butt the most. The filinR of the annual federal and
state income tax reports and the annual property tax
bill from the court.house in Santa Ana 3":· cnnhin~ re-
minders of the unhidden sources of governmental
revenue.
In swn total, the average Harbor Area family pays
about 37\-2 cents of every dollar's income into some
form of taxes.
In 22 difierent categories of Lraceable taxes. the
avera~e famiJy of four with an income of $12,000 will
face a t.ax bite of $3,380 -about 28 percent of the in-
come. Adding indirect taxes paid lbroullh manufac-
turers. wholesalers and distributors of products or serv·
ices brings it up nearly another 10 cents.
With all of this, we are assured that there are other
communities where the bite is bigger. There -as here
-the most frequent sound to be beard is that of pro-
tracted groaning.
Our Swimmers ~eed Help
The Harbor Area Swimatbon -a onto-million yard
marathon swim to promote funds to build an Olympic·
size pool for public and student use -has ended. Only
a fractional $11,024.34 of the $87,000 contribution needed
from the pubUc was donated. But pledges to be an·
nounced later will enhance the total substantially.
The unified school district and the City of New1>0rt
Beach are contributing nearly $300,000 ; the rest must
come from public donations. These are tax deductible.
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"', ... /.II.A.I.>~ Total: $1.828 $1,715 $1 ,644
Obviously, the heavy expenditures at the top -at
the !eden.I level -are accounting for the biggest new
Contributions may be mailed to Olympic Pool
Foundation, P .O. Box 800, Costa Mesa.
N ~rr11s 1$ THE PROSECUTOf( ••.. I MEAN THE PRE511>£NT.=
Real Hippie
Movement
Soon Will Die
In ..,. of G. K. ChelWloll's delightful
Father B~Jl stories. a crime ii sue-.
cessfully committed by a waiter in an
aelu!ive 1 private club -because the
~ anil Ille wail<t> Ire both Qmsed
bl -· . and ..-be told apart .. .,.J>y tb<lr ac1i0111 and attltude3.
Cllettalon Is mak-
ing tbe point that
pej>ple who dress Ille
same are looked
upon the Al'llt. un.
m lh<y beein to
lunctioo. I tboo$ht
CJI this story in re.
lation to the hippie
costume that is so
popiJar among Ille
)'OOlll today.
The hippie coelumt hu been a bl..slng
to a whole 1enerMloo ·.i mlsfitl, loser&
and rotten eggs. For the fiat time,
they are now able to disguise .themselves
.. hippies,, penniltillfl the hippie -· ment to take the blame <in the public
eye) for all their neurotic misconduct.
UNTIL THE AOOPnON "' um regula-tion \lliform a few years ago, the lose.rs
bad nothing to id<otlfy with and no
place to hide. They were fot«d to take
iodividual responsibUUy le< th• Ir
behavior, and were not condemned u
part of a youth bloc.
Now, by the olmple subterfu&e ol
edomlng tbemoelvt1 wilh a few beada
or bells, they WI be their old noxious
selves and pass the onus along to the
--they pr<lend to belong to.
T8E RANKS OF the true flowe~
cb1ldren have become 60 infiltrated by
these "pl.utic hippies" that 1 doubt if mc:n than 50 percent of the )'OU.th wear-
Dear
Gloomv •
Gus:
' Why ·all the f11$1 about who Ja go-
. Ing to be able to do what with
-Newport Bay?· The COW)ty
airport ii &o\ni to need it ror a
clear U10fJ .ancf . the stingarees 4nd
sppt fJn , croak$-, who have lived
in 'thtte for CMtttries, will be Jeav·
ing .because of the jet noi&e.
-H. R. M.
1'1111 ...,_ ~ .... ~ ...... ..... _,.,, ........ -··'· .... -• """' • • ....,,. .... o.ur f'lttt.
Ing these costumes have even the
remotest oonception of the original prin·
ciples that animated the movement. Or
care at all.
Simply )>)' nwquerading u hippies,
t.bey ..... led they can get away wtth the
modi£, oolrtgeoua conduct. in violation
of eil•genulne hippie beli.ef• -knowing
thet the 8traight public c a n o o t
dUcrimloate between them and the real
thing and always mistakes rmre form
lc<.ubstanc<.
11118 ts WHY THE movement has
to die before very loog. In a year
or two, only $Ub teen-agers will still
be affecting the costume, just as they
pick up the discarded jargon of the
adolescent& a couple of year a later. The
older youths remaining in costume wiU
be the ragtag and bobtail of hoodlums,
sadists, oddballs, paranoids and perverts.
But, cultural lag being what it is,
the public will continue to condemn
something il calls the • • h i p p i e
movement" long after ita core has
dislrtegrated. For-it offers an easy and
obvious target, a safe means of discharg~
ing aggression and frustration and anJ:·
iety and bate. 1n different ways, the
movement has not only been a boon
to the misfits, it has been a blessing
to the perplexed public, who otherwise
mlght ha.ve been forced to look inward
for the cauaes of. our troubles.
For the Back Bay Trade
To the Editor:
I'm going to 10 for another year
but 1 would sure feel better •bout it
if your paper would wakt. up ud get
behind tht Back Bay trade _, we can
1et a few mud hens out o[ thtR and '
open up the area 1o boating Uh the
lower bay i.s. I
You give bi( 1pluhes to Illy mlsculded
bjrdwatcher who comes by, making it
..,._ like a srnllll handful of dissidents ate fighllng eome courageoua batUe
apJnlt a terrible dragon.
WM. P. BOLAND JR.
B•fl Trae Arithmetic
Tp Ille FAiior :
I .,,. that tbe Au(Ull 3 edillon ol
Ille DAILY PILOT again ulera to the
pi._i Orin&• Counly -Irv',.. Com-
JllnY lllld trlde of Upper Newport Bay tidfiOdl u "a trldt. of 151 aere1 Of -11-tldeiaods fa< 450 acrea or lrrinl uplMMll." Thia st.l~enl has been
rlP'al!!d In ·-poper e•ery time you r>W!li!h ... llrlicle .. tbe aubject.
r Macrr '111lT .,..., 1ri~ II In ..,..., and tlat II mltltadl u;,:j'!!bllc.
il la a wtll-'fact 'Ul.lt M trade -t calll IGr clrtdP>I out the
thr11 illandl la Ila boy and d<pooitlnc
the dirt oo the 1111 ollons, to become
lrvint -V· .,_ bland• .,. !Jl.
cludod lo lbe ll>Cll1ed ·'511 otre1l ll«e1t
x
~---! --
Letter• trom rtader• or• welcome.
Normo:Uv writtrs 1hould convey thrif'
me11age1 in 300 word.I or Us1. The
right to condeme ktkf• to fit IJ)GCf
or 1liminat1 Eibel Is t'cil!!'rwd. AU Uf..
ttr.s must include lignaturc and mall-
ing address, but Mmes may be witft..
held on rtquttC if 1ufficient t'ta&on
U oPJ>Cltn.C. Poetry will ttot be pub-
lUhcd.
1urvey1, accwdln& to lnformat\on wp.
pUed to the Board of Supervisors,
diacloau tht fact tllat the islands are
cmside'rlblY ;,.,tller than orlginally
d<Olc:rlbed. '11111 l\lrlller r<duoea Ule 150
acre:a.
IT HAS ALIO boal ••tabli•hed in court Ul.at the COU1ty owns much more
lllin 117 ama Ofll)nally descrtbe<i, 1 ..
c'lixilJic•Noith SIM .Beach,' tbe 22Ni SL
buch ood Back Bay Drive. All this
new .inlormltlon .lw boen pUbu.hed in
your JMlptl'. and It can bt vtrlried
eleewbere, yet the misleading .tattmtnl
ti repeated evtty time. Sharpen your
peacll and add qolo I EIME C.. KROESCJIE
Nixon ltJls1poke Himself at Press Co1af eretace
.
Bruce Will H·ave "Something New'
SAN CLEMENTE -Contrary to the
express language ttl Presiiient Nixon last
week on · the question · of· ·• eoalitiqn
governmeot in Saigon, lallguage 110omily
noted in thia column and eliewhere,
it can now be authoritatively stated
that Ambassador-Davld Bruce wiU indeed
have "something new" to offer the. other
side in Paris.
With respect to the enemy'& offer
ol a coalition which could include some
elements of the present Saigon govern-
ment, but not President Thieu or Vice
President Ky, the President misspoke
at bis Los ,Angeles press conference.
IN ANSWER TO a rather complicated
question, he said "We are opposed to
a coaliUon, whether negotiated or lm·
po6ed." He did hot mean to ny that
at aJJ.
Returning to San Clemente later, an
aide pointed out U\e mlatake to the
President, and Mr. Nixon agreed. What
he had meant to say was that the
Admlni&tril.tion is opposed to a coalition
which does not ineludt any element.a
of tbe present Saigon government.
Tbe distinction is large and makes
. the important point that Mr. Nixon did
not mean in any way to imply that
lhe United Statet wu fighting for the
propoaltion that a SouUt Vietn!mese
government must be personified by
Gtnerals Thieu and Ky.
FROM THE TIME the Paris talks
began. the U.S. position has been to
deny North Vietnam any of its pi)litical
objectives. The President has determined
-as of now at least -that we shall
not go on and on repeating tired fonTiula.s
which deceive the American ·public more
Utan they do the enemy. Nor. for that
matter. would Bruce have taken the
job merely to re-enact the old chi.rBde.
What "-the new negotiator will be able
to offer m4y not go so far a.11 the
cease-fire and st.and-down advocated but
not offered by his pred~sors: But
tie will at the outset give noUce that
the Unite:t States does not insist tha t
Thieu and Ky &tay on.
But tbert Is more in the: wind than
the explanatjqn of errors wJllCh a Pres!·
dent may make duriilg a press con.
feretl(e. And there are sound rea90n1
why new initiatives are now essential.
according to sources · here who shoUld
know.
SUCCESS IN THE Middlt East give:;
lhc President a chance to go into the
November congressional election1 with
a solid foreign policy achievement behind
him, provided nothing unWiward occurs
in Vietnam. On the other hand, something
untoward seems likely to O<:CUT jugt
before the elections -unless there is
progress in Paris. The rainy sea50n
will be over in !alt September, and an
enemy offeruive is at hand .
That offensive could take place In
Cambodia. in Laos, in Vietnam or in
all three at once. The Cambodian ex·
ptdilion, still hotly defended at the White
House, iJ also seen. in the nalted logic
of its aftermath as pre9enting the enemy
with a new front where defeat for "our
side" could be inflicted with great ease.
THE DANGER DOF.S not lie in ''defeat
for our side." With great ease, North
' Vietnam could always have taken ever
Cambodia. The d8.nger i& in American
reaction to •·Defea.t ,for , qur side," and
most important in. tl}e White House fear
of this ~action. , The dflnger is that
having made the war. in Vietnam a war
in Indochina, the President will regard
a defeat anywhere :lhtf! J.s a dereat
for him. .
l\lr. Nixon has made himself perfectly
-even painfully -clear on tne subject
of "defeat." He will not, he has i;aid,
be the first ,President lo pre.side ()Ver
"defeat." He has talked of "embarrass·
ment" and ':humiliation." himself prcr
nouncing words which the naUon's poli·
tical right could throw back into bils teeth.
THE DANGER, therefore , is that of
an enemy· success to which the President
will feel he must' respood by shutting:
off troop withdrawah or carrying Uie
war to Hanoi o.r both.
That is why the appointment of David
Bruce and the decision, to permit him
to offer bargainina positiom rather Ulan
only to make demands ·may at last
-in the lamented phrase -offer "light
at the end of lhe tunnel."
By Frank ~anldewlct
ud Tom Bredeo
Japan After the 1945 Atom Bom·hs
The following i.s one of two
column.s written for the Chicago Dt·
fend.er in 1945, a few months aft.tr
m.aiL comniunications between Japan
a11d th e U.S. had bttn Te·establi311ed
foll.owing lhe Japlfntse I UTTendeT.
My father and mothn, now 86 yeaTs
old. live in Yamanashi Cit y, Japan .
f ather's 1945 letter was from Osaka,
w1ure he was then in the ezpoTt a11d
·iniport business. l'n thh 25th anni·
versary month aftrr V-J day , it is
intertstina to read his con1me11U at1d
to Tr,flect on how far we have comt
in thi& 1hort quarter century.
The: foUowing are ex~rpla from a
Jetter from my father in Japan. A <few
weeks ago, J had lhe pleasure of
reporting that he and my mother and
my two sisters, who are all in Japan.
are alive and well.
Towards the end of March, 1945, my
father says, Mother
and the younge r of
my two sist~
moved in to the
country to get away
lrom the bombings.
Father remained In
the city -his home
is near Osaka . After
that dale, he says,
"conditions became
woru and wor s e
day by day, and our
JUe for the neit rive montlts wu nothing
but fea r and desperation, lr)'ina to e$-
capt from perpetual hell fire, death Ind
deWuclion.
"AMERICAN AERIAL at11cb wtre
B11 George ----.
Dear Geor 1111.: • You alway& take the male ;side
on courtMllp pn:iblem1. 'Are 10'£
some k1nd of 1 woK? Peraonally,
J think you coukf learn 1 lot from
ellher Ann Landen or Abigail Van
Buren! • SUE
Oe:ir Sue:
Thanks for trying to help me.
Sue. But attn 't they married]
so co mplete that 90 percent of all citie.s
of Japan wilh populations over 30,000
were burned and destroyed. You can
imagine I.he cooditlons : 10 million people
without homes, clothing, or food ...
The Japanese public, Father aays, had
no way of knowing how the war was
going. "The hostiliUes ended on Auaust
15, and we got rid of the danger of
dtalh by bomb attacks. But living con.
d!Uons could not improve in _a .1hori
time. The lruth was concealed by our
military government. and even when
conditions were at their worl~ the nation
was told th1t we were winn1n& I.he
war. We were told to stand and bear au hardships in order to win.
"We did not grumble If our homes
burned, raUons became less and less
to the point of starvation. But when
Japan surrendered and the. real situation
became clear before us for the f i r 1 t
time. the whole nation was stunned.
Desperation, consternation, and anger
!ollowe<i.
••PEOPLE WERE NO longer obedient,
law·abkiiog lambs. Distrust of soldiers
and government officials and wrath
against war ·Jeaders burst out all over
the country. Social order was broken.
Everyone ran to attend to hh!I own needs
'for food and clothing. Control of prices,
distribution routes. etc., were In a mess.
Black markets opened, lnnation started,
and prices of commodities went up by
leaps and bounds.
"Durln& the ·war one could not buy
anything except aoveroment rations,
which gave SOO grams of ~ rlct a day
and very little salt and llJY sauce, a
lillle vegetables once or twice a week,
and no meat or tish for months.
"But strange to say, nOV' we can
buy almost anything at the bh11ck market
if you pay the price. Such prices are
beyond the reach of ordinary citizena.
Only wealthy people and those who
became rich in war indusU1es can aUord-
to enjoy 11uch ,f90d. I am neither, and
most &alariecH men are in tht samt
posiUon.
Flag Desecrators' Haven
Demonstrators and all the rag·lag ele-
ment of the new rtvolulion set have
a bit or precedent for defiling tht
American flag, at least just 10 lon&
aa trs done at 1 poUtical demonstration.
That waa lhe interpretation handed
down by the Penn1ylvania Suprerqe Court
in 1 case lnvolvln·g lhe atale'a law on
flq desecr1Uo11. An American flag bear.
ing U.. l111Crlplio11J "Mate lo¥<, Nol
Wlr" Md •"fbe New American Revoll)o
tlonariea" ',had bttn displayed' ll a July
4 AnU-Vletnam damonstratlo.n at
Pemui1tvanl1 State Untvmlty and the
flag beartr convicted or deaecr1Uon. The
hl&h court. ruled, however, that the sttte
l1w "does not 1pply to 1ny patclotle
or pollllc•I demon1tr1tlon or decor•~
lions" and Ott defend1nt "was obviously
p1r1lci1>Atlng In 1 demonslnUon con-
cernln& a political isaue."
Guest Ecli't0ri&1 . ·
"·~ ,). ·~
TUB COURT'S WORDS were a far
cry from Charles Sumner'• 11He mull
bt oold, Indeed, who can look upon
Its !olda rlppllll& In tho broezo without
pdde of ooualry"; or Oliver Weniltll
Holmes' 1'0ne llag, one land,, ont heart,
«tt h•nd -ooe natlon tv~re"; or Woodro'!f :W118on'• ··The thin5s that
the 011 ~an(fs for were created hy
the u:perlencts of a grnt people.
Everythlnf that It 1tanda for was wr1lt.en
b" tMtr ltve1."
'So, off to Peruuylvanle. nag bunters.
Sty ll'1 ll0illlcal, and you're O)(.
California Feature. Servict
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''MANY WHO ARE cornered by
starvation are aoina into the new oc·
cupations of gang.stetism aod ·hold-ups.
I am trying to picture the true oonditiona.
but can never show you a glimpse of
It with limited pages and my poor
koowledge of words. ln short, the. ma·
jority of the city population is near
starvation , social order is broken, law
i.s disregarded, virtue and refinements
are non-.exlst.ent, and all are hungry
beasts on the very point of breaking
out into riot1ng. City lilt ls extremely
dangerous at present.
"Under such circumstances I belie ve
General MacArthur Is facing real dif·
flculty in trying' to educate the-country
for democracy. Japan never enjoyed tn1e
democracy and freedom for the people,
Feudalism is in the nation 's blood, fle11h,
and bones. They do not know what
is the real taste of democracy although
they are now ihooting the slogans or
democ racy. Most would rather get 100
grams more of rice a day. The desire
and aspiraUon for democracy must begin
after their belly is filled ."
I shall quote more of my lather'~
letter next week .
By S. J. llayakawa
P~1Jdenl, S.n Fraclsto State Colle1•
----
Friday, August 7, 1970
Tht editorial page of the Do.1111
Pilot -1eek1 to inform and stim-
vtou rtadtrt bV pre1tntino this
newtpa.per'a opinions and com-
1 mtnto111 on topics: Of inttreit
and rionif'ccnct, b11 providing a
forum /01 tit.I uprta•ion of
our re~ers' op(nlQnt. and b11
pr1.smtu1a tht ,dfvn !e i;i1w-
pof nU of tnformed ob1£rber1
o-nd ipokumtn cm topic.s of th.t
day.
Robert N. Weed, Publishe r
J
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Bl\A ANDERSON, Editor
,,.,., ...... 1, tf1I ff ..... '*
Festiva·I' s
A · Picnic
The lazy,_bazy·days ol=mmer are an Ideal time !or
~ a:un .. worsh.iping, swirnm.ing, relaxation and family out.
' ings, especially picnics.
• With this in mind, Costa Mesa Chamber of Com-
merce members, ·with·.tbe aid of its Women's Commit·
tee and· other area organizations and businesses are in
the throes of plans for the annual city picnic.
. Formerly knowp as the Old·limer New,timer Picnic,
this year the traditional sea!lOI> salute is t\lled, All State
Festival. and it. is .hoped that the event will be even
bigger and ~ter than ever.
Cost.a Mesa Park Yrjll be bustlin~ with activity from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 16, fur billed on the
agenda are entertainment, games, prizes a nd an art
~ilow. ,
Families who preCer to picnic on the lawn are
Invited ·to do so, .but those who want to give morn a
day oH from the kitc~en may buy spaghetti <!inners.
\Vhich are being·prtl)ared by·tbe-Jaycees, or other food
which may be purcba·sed at concessions. Cottoo candy
will be given free to youngsters.
Women's Committee members offering aSsistance
include the Mmes. OeMurl · Tosh. Beverlee Secand,
Joyce Martin, R. H. Stenge, Margaret Hurtado,
Ginger Hemmer, Rm>. Hardy., Robert Fisher, Alvin
Piiikley, Nick Zien'er, Goldie TeWinkle and Lola Ander-
son, Dr. Hilda McCartney; Miss Virginia Morrison and
Miss Betty Rustenbach.
ARTISTIC TRADEMARK -P<1>piea. are
a favorite subject for artist Virkinin
Woolley. She h.as never painted a seascape
fee.ling it's "a shame" to confine a· mov"inf
iocean in • sma11 fr&Jl\e. The water-colorist
ls ' a ll!e exWbitor In the Festival of Arts
and member of the National League ol American, Penwomen.
. '
UNIFORM OF THE DAY -They may (or) not be carpen-
ters but these wives of mayors are willing helpers in all
city endeavors. Joining the work force in settfng up booths
fur the All State Festival to take place In Costa Mesa Parlt
Aug. 16 are (left to right) the Mmes. Claire Nelson. Robert .
M. Wilson and. Alvin Pinkley.
First Fence Hanger
Artist Bears Origin.al Stam .p
By BARBARA DUARTE
Jt was a tremendou1 cOntrast from
the life I.he had been accustomed to
-lhe lef'enity of the deep 10ulh and
tha accelerated, glamourous pace liie
found In Paril.
She brushed the dust from her 1kirt,
still somewhat rattled from the bumpy
bus journey, the last part of which
took her down a winding Orange County
canyon road.
' And settled down In a chajr on the
perch of Hotel Laguna.
Alter absorbing the imposing sighl df
waves breaking on the shoreline, Virginia
Woolley ho-ard an inner voice say,
"you're home."
So it was 47 years ago when Laguna
Beach's first -lady of lhe Festival of
Arts an-ived In Laguna Beach.
Then a young woman In her 306,
the artisl soon was numbered among
the locals, painting gear tucked under
arm as she trekked across town to
paint at artist Frank Cuprlen's home.
ART GETS BOOST
As naturally as the small vlllage
became known as an artist's ct1lony,
ao did the FesUval or Arts emerge .
''That year, we decided art could stand
a little boost, and U\at's where the Festi~
val of Arta began. We hung paintln11 on
fences along El Paseo, on clotheslines
and even In A garage. Sort of a garage ·
gaUery, yoo might .uy.
"We charged 10 cents admission, which
itl!lo entitled viewers to !lee four Uving
pictures and other entertainment," Miss
Woolley related.
"Since that day in 19t1, festival dates
h11;v~ been exteocled to today's six-week
11how. lt's almost unbelievable how it 's
grown."
Booth positions are no longer drawn
nut of a hat and the fesllval may be
big business. But Virginia WooUey
remembers them all, especially the year
ahe had shingles and was unable tD
guide her beloved festival.
DONORS ARTIST
Honored as one of an elite <'litn of
20-year exhibitors by the festival board,
Miss Wooley holds the added dl!ldnctlon
of being the only orlglnnl exhibitor on
the grounds as well as a former director,
juror and guiding light of the children's
free-for-all art workshop which she and
Russ Iredell JJtarted In 1941.
Her eyes shine when she thinks of
children dressed Jn smocks working in
chalk, determined lo express lhemselves.
"Girls Ullually draw horses, boys are
more mechanical and 110metimes object
lo putting on aomethlng they think they
should eat in, not wear to protect their
clothes," she said.
It also probably reminds her or
"privileged" Saturdays she 1pent many
years ago teaChing children 's art clasSC!
while studying at Chicago Art Institute.
Laguna Beach is a long way from
the gay life of Paris where she studied
three years and was chosen to exhibil
in the Salon -but it's a plact where
the arl.ist, always working from nature.
can paint pomegranates 1n fall and ~
pies in summer.
PRACTICED EYE
Starting in waLercolor, she moved to
olt and, while a tradllionalist, is
re,,pected by modem artist.! for her
judement in their field.
The dealh of a dear friend last year
stilled the brush of U1e octogenarian.
But as painling has been so m~h
or her lire since she was an eight-year-old
in Atlanta, Ga ., in love \Ylth art, liO
has the desire to paint begun to stir
again.
For the past few years, a single panel
reminds fellow artists she Is very much
a part ol the Festival of Arts. And,
this year, for the first time unable
to "'atch over her little chi ldren, she
sUll was at grounds manager Mogena
Abel's side ·whc.n artists signed up for
booths.
While missing in physical presence, Vir.
ginia Wooley knows art is a matter of
!Olli not body, and her soul will alwaya
be a part of the festival.
Gluttonous Gue·sts Find Celebration Far From 'Gorge-ous'
DEAi\ ANN : Some folks we know
who art a lot richer than we are
had a rcceptloo to celebrate the m
wedding aMlversary or their parents.
They served only soft drinks and fruit
punch. 1'1ere were a few bowls of potato
chips and nuta on the table. A1Jo aome
dried-out aandwlches and cookie1. It
wasn't worth getting drtssed up for.
Am I wrong to be -DISAPPOINTED
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Did JIMI I•
W otter your concratal.l't.k'U nd btat
wl1bea or to get bOtnbed anl un yaur
1tom•! Obvloa1ly tbe l.utr, or rtl
w..W.tt Mve been "Dtlappotaied."
!>EAR ANN LANDERS : Herber1 oon·
1kten hlmselr a good husband. I'll let
you dtclde. He hands over his paytheck
A NN LANDERS ~
and doesn't say too much. unlesa l over-
spend, which J rarely do.
He work11 hard and l know it. When
he com., home Ill night he eata (with
the newapaper proPPeif in front ot hlm),
then 1aoea fltalght to bed after supper.
Thli goo: on all week. Sunday comes
along and Herbert needa "• day to
himsell"
1'hl! "lOfl>f going to his father 's hou,.
And drlnkill11 bee.r u1ltil he gets 110 stirf
he can't see to drive homt. 1 bav1
--
lo go iet hhn. When I' compl1ln he
11)'8 he must 1pend as .much time as
he ciln with hit father because the
old m•n· won't be lf'OUnd forever. (The
"old man11 ts S4.)
My que1Uon ts thl•: ,How can J aet
Jietbert to let me in C11 his act.lvltlea?
-MARRIED WIDOW
DEAR MARRIED: Wbat ICllvltle1 do
y11 • want to be let hi on? Drl11kinr
beer with bis fathtr?
I 1aue1l yoa use yov lm1itn1Uoa,
Toot1, •ad tome UP. wltll 1amelhtn1 the
twl of JOO CU do -~llted to
hit ramll)', U you tavtced 1Htlltr couple
or two ii diner at )'W bome, Herbert
would Illy 1p, woaldo~ MT
'nert mut be IOIDI CND1•ity ac·
tlvtttes )'ti cen enjoy teceaMir. Ever
bell' If ball pme1, C0111rts. mOvSea,
bowlm1, sott. •-•· ., .. l<ltll, bleycl•
111 -lllo Hot Is Hdlnt. Get wlUo
I~ pt. Uorbtrt'1 lttloer llllgbt be wlllr
'"" •lot too1u tllu yoa ff,......,,
P,amp tome lift lato tbat dull, daU mar· ~.... .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hsve road
ynur column for years and yf)Ur ~
of moraltty And iiexu1l behavior, aeem
to be e•Uin& more antiquated and out«·
dote every Ume 1 picl< up the paper.
Please atale the quality or your creden·
tiab. What glve1 you the rl&ht to impo60
yoµr medieval code of · morality on
mllljoris 'of people! Who gave you •
liceme lo inject 1 your creaking view1t
on • everybody wbo, happens to read?
You show up Just about everywhere
the EnJlish language ii apoke:n. What
in yoU:r background 1lvc1 you the right
•to push •your vlewl cm people? Who
•J>l'Olnl<d you guardian ot the -ld'a
morals? -MORRIS, MINN.
DE~R l\.IOftRISt J nn'1 twtre Ulat
~blC\srouncl" lallCI ''cf'ede1tle11" 11ve
Uy<ln< tbe rlpt lo puU .~ •le'll 00
potpie..-
• have been aellhtr 11H)fnttd tor
appointed. I erpre11 m1 tplalou on
--.
a lartety of 1ab.)tcta wt.ea I a• Mted
te do 10. ft.tn1 el lite 111W1r1 61•
1ppe1r In the column ate Ute t9Cf "odact
of couul~Uon1 wUlr. die bed lni11
tn 1tbe country. I am aware ttf tlte
IW ... D)I .. lpGOllblllty ol &lvtq -
and I do my llell It lie lllr, 411eet
ad -· ll1len I lied I ~ ... med, I admit It. Do )'Olll • . '
"The-Bride's" Oukft.", AM'Landera"'
booklet, anrwera IOme of tbt molt ln-
quently ••lted quettlona;abou' "eddlnp.
To receive your copy of thlJ corn-
. preihtTlslve guldt, write to Ann tlnelera,
In care ol your ne.•1paper, e:nciotlng
a jnag. seU-odd.......i, otampe<l envelooe
an<t S5 cenl.I in coin In CIR ol tht
DAILY PILOT.
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Jf OOLY PILOT Frid.Q, Augwt 7, lfJ71)
F~male Gua.rds Pooling Resources
w-•• llboraUoo ii mak-tile beocb IW1llilll oll-llmlil
q -In the -lo tbe --· ·wadd but m proponmta have t1t'1 not a maUer d. tradl-
~· Ol"ull c .. 11 tioo but ..,. of inclicall9."
baach "'*"'· apJained llu BMrnan • .-Llf....,i •lands an con-tant dlrec:tar of the H111>-•a10U•l1 void of fezninlnjty tlngtao Beacb Harton and
unlli ..,. l!IOVtl Inland ·lo the Beach Department. "A Mirl
1 aimmunlt, pools. SwH>leacb-. Is not pbyaically eapoble of
<iii, 1111>-l>roivod beauUes kiss awimmlog out inlo ll>e IUtf
'\he doea of pools from Seal up 1o eo tlmel a c1ey and
llach lo San Clemeole but bandliag a palble 2IOiJound
victim."
Bead> IH...-1111111 be
able to acale 11-11 foot waves,
overcome rip tlclet; n:peat lor'i dltlance IW!mJ and IUb-
due • byattriclil v1atim in the
water. be oool.inued. •"Ibert
ii only Cll10 girl in 100
phyl.ically o T emolionall7
capable of the job." BolmaD
noted that 1 itW'd must be
able lo -• crises .....
tiooally. "We IOIDet1mes 'hive
sad --.. tile beach, ..
he added.
Bolwnan called ucoptlon lo
pool ll\IBl'lini. "Jn a pool or
a calm lake, females can be
elficilOL Tbert are no great
physical demands ...
Allhoqh tile b lk i n i e d
beauties m1y not med the
physical deman:h, they have
the attributes and many girls
are wbilin& away Uleir sum·
mers instructing and
safeguarding children in area
poolJ.
Claudia Bryan, 17, euards
at Htmti.,00 Beadl HiP,
School pool far the jiIDJ and ,........;on department. sh •
belie'Yes f em a I e lHeguardJ
have a better rapport with
the children and 1et more ac.
~-" Ioddents never o c c u r
because even a 'tough guy'
would be too embarrassed to
cmllenge a girl in any way,''
ahe explained. Claudia 111ard1
40 houri a week and find.a
it a great excuse to Pim,
stay in tht sun and enjoy
people.
for hundrecU of feet. Besides,
I'm DOI Otmll enoogb."
Also otlc:klo& lo lbe concrete
dmnain is Kim Stewart, 11;-
1 glllnl al Laguna High
School. "I e11joy il at the
pool. I thooihl of working
on the beech. It's exciting
but terribly st.reouous. Not
being parUcularly a t r o n g
enough. [ prefer that the men
maintain 1hat area."
A frelhman history major
in the fall at California State
College at Fullerton. Kim finds
lileguardq the ··ideal job.
ChUdren respond so easily aod
l!!agerly love the water."
Tina Echlenacb, 17, guards
and instructa almost .a hours
a week at the Newport. Harbor
High School pool for the parks
and recreation department.
A WeUme resident. Tina
learned to swim in the bay
at Ruby Street and now io-
&tructs chlldren ages J..12. "I
re.ally enjoy the 'Mammie and
Me' cl~ The children are
so excited -learning to
swim."
'!be F.disoo High Schon!
senior pre!er1 pool 111arding
to the beadl responsibility.
''There is too much to watch.
They (lifeguanil) have ID be
acutely aware ot everything
With plam lo major in
biology at UCI in the fall,
Tina hopes to renew her sum-
mer profession next year.
"I've never encountered any
problems from being a girl.
It'• all been great. rd never
switch." KIM STEWART TRAINS EVE ON YOUNG DIVE R
TINA ECHTERNACH STRESSES SAFETY RULES
Horoscope
Pisces: Concentrate
SATURDAY
AUGUST 8
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Yoo are intrigued by mysle'y.
But it is mostJ:y or your own
making. Means all9Wers are
available. However, yoo seem
more content to ltt light diine
in another direction.
TAURUS (April 26-May 20):
ElnJil.asis o n agreements,
aMl.lJllfllion ()( a p e c i a 1
become loquacious. You gain
moot by adlJerinc lo priD·
ciples.
GEMINI (May JI.June 20):
Work, basic issues domina~.
You art able to C001plet.e im·
port.ant mission. You feel bet-
ter as a resdt. Move ahead,
not backward. Strive to irn·
prove relati onc with
aflSOci.ates, co-workers.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
to be confident, versatile.
RelaUv~. neighbors prove
more attent.ive than usual.
LIBRA (S.pt. 23 -Oct. 22):
Jf thorough, you make
discovery which can be
transformed to i-i>fit. Add to
possessiona. Pay and collect
debts. Be willing. to make
changes that lead to progress.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
Wearing apparel takes on ad-
ded importaoce. Take special
care with appearance .
lmpresrion you make could
mean dlffer'ftlCe between suc-
-
r e s po n sibility. One you
thooglll alool could suddenly
Your creative urges find con·
81.rudive ootlet. Give an<f you
also will receive. Take in·
itiative. Bold 11 tr I k e s ac-
complish whet is required.
Refuse to be • wall!lower .. oesa a..t faUure. OdU point ----------1;==================== to success.
Outgrown
Clothes
Fill Bill
LEO (JWy 2S-Aug. 22): Your
Interest!: are pnXect.ed by
friend. Know this and trust
-in right diredJon. Means
put fai!il in those who have
demonstrated si.nc«ity.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2%):
Accent on communication.
Your ideas, plans are ex-
amined wlCh interest. Key ill
SAG11TARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Work lo quiet bul
efficient manner. Be dilcreel.
Someone may confide ln-
fonnatloo wtildi is difficull
to keep t.o younelf. Family
member a p p I i e 1 preitiure.
Re!lpond tact.fully.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan .
19): Take into account some
Nature's
Beauty
Exhibited
eiperieocn friends mey have Nalure·s won de r a , con-
aeaning out cl05W! ind recenUy undergone. Temper ce'l.1trattd into a sm1ll 1rea
drawera for the fall :id1'lOI Talk Rev iews Judgment wHh mature rom-of land, will be shown when
year may mean a windfall pr-ehe111lon. Be patient ind you the Costa Mesa-Bay Cities
for Dana Point Community D bl will be rewanled. Wish is rug Pro em I lfllled Branch, California Fuchsia HDuse. u .
Good clean clothes o( all ( AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Society meet! on Monday,
sit.es att: needed to build stock 1 ~Mt~ Rappaport,\director 18): Review ambitions. You Aug. 10.
for an October thrift sale plan-0 outb OiaUenge pro-can get to top; but be aware "Nature's Hall At..'Te," a
ned by the club. Mrs. Mary gram in San Clemente, will of price. You gel what you color film. will be exhibited
P I ~-•-1 address San CI em en t e ask f-_ know what 1·t 1·5 .,yne, genera uww•uan, a 50 Busioeas and Professional .... by Lee Clirton of the Hydrex
will collect a pp 11 an c es, Women at 8 ?::Kl p.m. dinner yoo really seek. Do 30fl'le ttU· Pest Control Co. at 7:30 p.m.
jewelry, toys and w h It e meeting on Tuesday, Aug. II , analysis. This pays off In long in the American Legion Hall,
eJephttnts. in Buffy's restaurant. run. Costa Mesa.
Proceeds will go toward the The speaker will review the PISCES (Feb. J9.March 20): Members also are preparing ..
bulldfnc fund for lax es, current drui ai.tualion and ex-Accelt on how well you are for !he All Stales' Festlval on
payment! and maintenance. plain how hia organiiaUon -able to concentrate. What ap-Sunday, Aug. US, from 11 :30
Bund&es can be left at oi:m-helps users kick the habit. pean far olf may dftlland a.m. in C-Olta Mesa Park.
mtril,y bou8e by an-angina Businesswomen in the almmt immediate attention . Those participeUna are uked
with the caretaker, 496-3187, Capistrano Valley are invited Visualize what it is you want to bring the nteess1ry food
or Mrs. 'nlomas ltarrison, to atteod. Resuvat.1on1 may lo accomplish . Clear up emo-for their party. Visitors are
~. ~J..Bee Answ«inl be made with Mr. Jame11 ~tional•' -. ... o-.""-"""-..IT;.;.,.,-•. ___ ... w.,e.,tco.,;;m.,;;•.,;;·------,ll
Service, f9.Rff7 may be call-Conn, club ~ at flll-1"
ed far plcWp eervlco. I71MI alter$ p.m.
Free Enlaate.
RE·UPHOLSTER
Votnplete Selectlo11 of
Fabrics lnclNdl.,.:
Linens and Velvets
Mi .tit Cr1ft1mM Alw1y1 ••
C-KOSKI l lJl NIWPOIT .. w. 6 • COSTA MW•-•-•
' I {&Y·Kot.l:IYI · ....... ~ ..... P •o•e 642-1454 • . , ... ...s
HA VE YOU TRIED
Swing
'N
Hoir
CNIM • -,,.,. 111 1 try , , ,
,,.. ... tlM '" •11111
IMfltODUCTOltY Ol'l'llt tit VliLUe
FREE "'" '"' ' ,.......... JUST ~ .. WITM I MAM,-00 ' SIT , •. ••••••·••·· ..,
North of 17th St., Cotta Meu
..,,. .
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LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
"THE COUNTESS"
"Countess" luxury silverplat• from
·international Silver Company.
Wine cooler, $50. Liner, SJ.50. Compote, $15.
Shrimp dish wRh toothpick and sauce cups, $35.
Ch1tt1 Acco1111h l11 ... it1d 1 Am1ric 111 f.,p•en
l111kA"'1rlc1t4 1114 M11!1r Ch1•91, t11,
SLAVI CK'S
Jew1l1r1 Sl11c1 '' 1 l
11 F11hion hl•nd
N1wporf B•tch -6 .. '4.1 l tO
O!'Q MPdey 111d Md.., llfttll f :Jt
Musicians Tune Up
For Upcoming Year .
Actlvilies for the upcoming
year have ~n planned by
new office.rs of the Orange
County Alumnae Chapter of
Sigma Alpha Iota.,, in-
ternational prof ession a I
fraternity for women in the
field of music.
Leading the group during
the year will be the Mmes.
David G. Meltzltr, president;
Michael J . Sabot, vice presi-
dent ; Kenneth McK in ne y,
secretary ; John T u 11 y ,
trea s ure r ; Charle s
Sandmeyer, editor and
historian ; John F. Warner,
chaphtin. and James Schulke,
parliamentarian.
Mrs. Meitzler (Leon a
Roberts) was presented Lhe
Sword of Honor during a
luncheon meeting in t h e
-Mission Viejo home of Mrs.
Sandmeyer, where Miss Nan-
cy Slater, soprano from the
Un:ivenrity of Redlands .
preaented I program of art
songs and arias.
Founded in 1903, th e
organization has as its purpose
to further the development of
music in America and pro·
mote a stronger bond or
mus ical interest and un-
derstanding between foreign
countries and America.
Through its international
Music Fund, it has financed
projects such as presenting
musical instruments and gifts
to veterans hospitals, schools
and hospitals for the han-
dicapped and the Louis BraUle
Music Institute.
Anyone wishing information
may call Mrs. Meitzler at 539-
2674.
'Hair, Ha ir'
Coiffures this fall will be
simple and flowing, giving a
110fUy defined sUhouette. Hair
treads are ta.king on a new
appreciaUon for the tady·llke
look that has been mWina:
too Jong.
UNIFORMS AIN'T
WHAT THEY USED TO BE!
An Ori9in1I Collection of Cesi9ns
For Prof•sliions Th1t R•quir•
An Identify ing Costume
PANT SUITS-DRESSES-SEPARATES
e F1nt11tic1lly C1re.fre• F1brics
e All Wish & W11r
• T r1dltion•I WhH1 or Choo11 From A
Verit1bl1 Sunburst ~f Colors
e Si 1e1 8-I I
C11ifernl1 C1r.r Co1t11rnb .,
Charle~ Ste/an, !J11c.
II 1•21 Al11Nme St. •
Hufttln1ton 8Hch 5a4~166
OPIN TUii. thru SAT. f i30·J:JO
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VOt:-63, NO. 188, 4. SECTIQ_NS, ~2 PAGES
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ORANGE COUNTY, CALJF01tNIA _, FltlDAY, AUGUST 7, 1970
ens
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DAILY PILOT.....,_ 11'1 ltklwl,., ........
• ''
er ssau
Magic King do~ .. Enf ore es
.,M d.f. 'd D I ' '' . c d ' · o 1 1e --. " r:ess o · e •
" ' •r snv& M1TC11ELL
OI llt °"" ,.._ lfll!!
Disneylaiid offklals have baMed all
long·bair~. y o,u t·hs from the Maatc
Kthgdom following a confrontation
between Orange County lawmen and 300
Ylppi« tllat culmlnaled In the park
cloamgAill houri wiy :l'hursday.
announcod the closing ol tbe park at
7:30 p.m.' ,,.
Many ol the 33,000 gu<Sts wort !lmled
expressions as they ·were led out of
the part. Some asked: "Wbaf..a ba~
pened ! ls tbe part really cloled?"
Dlsne1 employei and security pgllce
"l>lalned the disturbance ... ~ """"'·
many of them children, and llrJed l\l<ols
In teop moving.
The "NaUonal Ytppte Day Pow-Wow"
began on a light note Tbunday aa a
group of 75 Yipples converged on the
carouse.I at Frontierland, the Monsanto
display, General Elecbic, and the Coke
ISee YIPPIES, Page II Eighteen foutp.; were, arrested ·as. a
result ·~ the cOntrontation which tooll: pl~ce on ibe part'1 Main Str..t It 1:55 * . ~' * * * *
p.m.
Loi\f-llall'td and denhlw:lad, the van-
1\lltd of the Ylpple group con"rged
uppo Dlmeyland at noon '111ur.t.y to
celebrate "National YJpple Day."
Disneyktnd Regulations
Small incidents were reported by
Dbneyland •ecwity police during the
day, ranging from a s.iog·ln on Captain
Hook's pirate &hip to a disturbance at
Based on Appearance
the Monsanto displ~y in Tomorrowland. Disneyland ope.l)ed ils latea at a a.m.
Then the Incidents sl<:pped up. loday without lnclden~ In !act, the only
The uMCheduled cloeurt of the famed dlfCereoce between today's OJ)ening and
tcuriat attraction, the aecond since the any other day waa the fact.·~l uniformed
no rules tel down on how our pests
are to loot." Security men will do thal
AS DISNEYLAND SHUTS DOWN, POLICE IN RIOT GEAR LINE THE PARK'S MAIN STREET
Ofiici1l1 Order E1rly Closure of M19lc Kingdom and Revive Strict Dress Codt
part opened ill 1955, came after the securlly pollco manned lhe ticket bootha
group of hippie-ytpe youths marched up -'--Ith · \. t ,_\. --.1 bad Maln Stree' ch.anting obscenltlea and 4l1Klg w ticae ..... en -uiu
Y0W1g said that some guests will bt
ocreened by S<Cllrlly police before being
admitted to the park. and undesirables
will aot be allowed in. " aome new dre81 requiftmtnta. 1lnging songs. The 1 r o u p left Tom .. 'Ibis means that if a person does
Sawyer's Island at about I p.m. before Officlab at the Magic Kln&dom dilc1oe-have · k>R.c hair, be may be admitted
headlng for the park's City Rill in ed that dreu recullUonl fof part pstr to the park. The hair styles that at1
a line which ellonded the length ol will be up to the cliacrollon ol aecurily In vogue loday tend In be iooger and
the street. poUee at tbe l~S. . we are not .gob~. to keep atl,Y9oe out
When they 'readl'!d the clcy hall .,.. "Then will be no tel reautatlons 111\'h o1 lllmeyland w Jans hair alone.
th<y chonted· lar ·the releue ol Minnie •• bllr beln& thtee' lnc\lei ldoll cit, ll>O ' Tile dec!alon will be based oo 1-111
Vote on Freeway Pending?
lolouae a..r""° do"'1 a .1*'111\ltHqd-aides,"·~ ~:Yiiuili..'""°°. -andattitudt,"bellkt:
ff.oute ·Foes Mav P, .. etitinn.L. ·Cat Q ~·' n.· '' .·, '· .. ~"d.~#Jl;~~·:"1111paa£.,:-.!:"'~r.,._ .~~::ibl~~ · ti -f~. • ,"'fm ~JI'. · ~'lr~1.'mt"~u'ari: tllop•on ii l\i>I an arlilM~ _. af1ili' tlft·dlsturblnce at Ibo 11Vt niur..
Newport Beach City C o u n e 11 m a n How; Roaer• nld 'lo4<y a group of Paci C.Ut tr .. wlf "llf'obenla la eoio-~ apinltaUvepel.ltionanda
cbar~ amendment to bind t b e city
couneU On 1he freeway.
PeUtlooing procedures In brinlf the
free1tay que1Uon to a vote of the people
wJll !be tr I e d lf Assemblyman Robert
Badham't,~ bUI to delete the freeway dies' la Sacramento, Roaera vowed.
-The lnlllaliva y;<!Ul4 be lo rescind the
freeway -ment*~ hll •Jin-. ed wttll tllt -' lfllhwa;i for the roule •oat Uie pptr Bay
cnlSSlng. ;
The chart¢r amendment prohibits the
oouncil troilt sta:nlna aay agreement
regarding Pacllic c.oalt Freeway Without
• vote of tbe 1people.·
Both could be ac""'1jlllabed through
elecUono broughl aboul by petitlono bear•
.. * * * * * *
Ing 15 parcenl of, Ille city'• retlltm4 pilntonthebla~kbackgroUncl. tbtf'l<hl taker to .. -~ .i.. dAy.qt!.
•i • -' A. noP ol Irate DilDoy, """" be&ao ' illld'~. ~ ID ~ llnllbt "Qod -Americt'\ but -b I • • ~ tum to IrvlM <;ampany ~ quickly booed down. by tbe youths. H ' · ' 'T1 1 ' h ' ' M
in an Informal metUng• Salurdty thl!t . One o!· the hlpplea ohOllloo for the 8:1' or ..• p .. !JI C er, s to eet they .ouppoi't t be Badbim bill Ot la<e group In head !or F .. W,land and the ~
t b e conteqUefK9 of ~111 1'ejection crowd circled Main Street for the trek •
by clUzena, <II Newport., . . to tbe Disney casUe.
The meeUng Saturday at the Balboa HaUway down Malo Slreet they were o· ver Strike'. Poss1"bili"ty Bay . Club will bring together ·Newport met by a olsta Mesa police riot cootrol Beach Mayor Ed Hirth. Vice Mayor ..•• Rogers and Irvine Company Pr•klent aquau that ~ept onto Main Street from
WWiam Muon . and possibly aome ·~ employes entrance .
members of bla.~f. Screaminl "Here come the pl1s," the
Hirth wbO called the meettne uJd hippies ran down Main Slrfft away from
By JOANNE JIEYNOLDS
Of "" Dllr ,..., '""
wanted quality education. J think the
board acted In bid filth.' 'he wd. he ba.d nO inttntk>n of glvtn'; an the Coat.a Mesa unit only to be met
· Ultimatum. "We'll probably talk about by. a_ squad of F)lllerton lawmen who
the freeWay, U>e, 1a..trport; annetaUons c:I09ed off the eM:ape route.
He~ings Delayed. Again; Possibility of a teacbera' rtrite will be
among alternatlv~ dlscuutd 1n ap emer.
1ency meeting of lhe Ne'fPOl'l-Mui Ed-
ucation Assocl•Uon Monday night.
The .&lftiooal funds allocated to teach.
.... salarles will be uaed In •<IJUlt pay
lncremenfl ill the middle of the pay acale.
Mesa Lobbyist Hired
•
By TllO~ FORTUNE
.... Oil& .........
The Senatt Transportation Committee
holftn1 Oft ~ bill lo prevent Pacl!l\l
Coat· Frtt!f•Y coostructlon throqah '
Newport Wh and part of HunUnP.>h
Beach ha! q:atn been postpooed at the
' ' reqqest of !J.semblyman Robert Bftdham
(R-Njlwport Beac~).
Badham, ,uthor of bill, asked for the
thlr~ suc~alive one week delay on the.
hea&g t>Qcauee he said he can't count
on ~ voles being there Monday. He
Is ai!iJC>tlnl'for a hearing the followlna
ll!onday, .\Iii. 17.
.BWMm Mid be would be misalng lhe Votes <lTom Ca.mil (0.San Fernan-
do), wbo lo bOtpltaUled, and Mlllnn
M"1ts (R.S.n Jl'ruclsco), who will be
aw11 !tom the C.pllol lliildlW, ft takes
a seyen vote majority Qf the IS.m~mber
Trailaportal!on C.mmlli., In win -a
~!ldOttoo !or -e to the lull Senile. J
~.Ba-bill CAB 11IU prevloualy p~~· )yltt.· Iri ' • l!ft'O•~ Bld~am aid
todV he iJM J !d lbt Chy ol Cotta
M .. boo ~~ a lob\>Ylif lo wotk on
tile le9al•~lil<:o m'G>bers. . "f don't t w: It," 'Dadl}am 11aid,
"but I. thlftll ·!act •bould be mada
kno'"1 \o ~ public.''
CtOtt' M~ Ml!'or Robert Wlltbo, tald,
4'1te'a rlghf. When we-hlrt w• IO to
the '°P· We hlre'lhe best in the bualne11." Ti. c1ty'r k>bbylat iJ WUUam F. Marth,
Coltl Mm fe1ldent who ii a former
11111mblyman lrom the North Hollywoqlo
Bur~nk area. Mayor Wilson aald he
hireit; Marsh lor $SOO about 21h weeka
~;-He said he has told olher councilmen
What he did and ha• heard nothinl
ocaatlve. Wllaon said, "The r e a s on Costa
..... ls &0 attwg on this la we can
" nothlng lo Newport Boulevard (to btcomt Newport Freeway) unlil Ute
CobtaJ Freeway la tetlled,"
He uJ:d, ''You can't build a Newport
rretWay and have It end up at the
cllft doia lhert and have Ill the cani
fa)l In !he ocean. ln l9D, "tlen the
Coutal J'mway route w11 tlo:t adopted
we hid t0melhln1 like 19,000 cars 1
day on Newport Boulevard, ,now it ls
up to 55,000 a day."
Badham took Issue with Wilson's state-
ment that the seven-year freeway fi1ht
hid • cost Orange C.Out area clties In
el:ceu of $300,000 or the tai:payers'
m<lQly. He Aid. "I don't know where
be' got that fipre. He must have p!.llled
1 it ·out of hia hat'." •
••can he prove we didn't ~peod. t.hat
much!" Wilson retorted. ••rf rilay be
$500,000. I didn't have time to figure
it out. How many boura have the citiea
spent on Investigation?· How many trips
hive there been to hearings?"
Badham aaJd, "If Wilaon's figure Is
trlle, whlcb I doubt. ll IJ not goln1
to be angthlng comr>1red to ~e a~unt
this freeway, lf QOJ\llructed, will lake
off the til: base of school dlatrlctl.
Jt's uf"in \be1miDlona.'"
The Bldhilm bill W!'"'d 'delet. from
'tl'ie otalo lrMway 11111 ajll'tlll'•Y •yotem
the fJOtt10n of Pacl!IO Cout Freeway
from 8each Boluevanl Ill Hunllngton
Beach to the 11stern Newport ' Beach
city llmll at corona· del tdat •
Badhaln told tl¥! Senate Transportation
Committee Jri partial tesUmorf1 before
he asked ftr. poltponemtfnt }Jst Monday
he' Would oorne back 1'ith a bill next
year rec(liomendlOI a ·•t*clflc allemtltf
rou"' ,
Badh•in expl1lned today i lhat ll ll.
1111 lntenUon the i.nau,oae of the
hlroutina: blU ••would inu>lr. It be a
route 1cceptabl~ lo the Cl 't y council or Newport Belich. It -ld throw It
back le the councll level," ht old.
''Tbue can't very wel1 be any fteeway
right now becaule the cl~DCll ti11 refuaed to •Ian •n alt'eem " he said.
''My acOon ii not ~PPlnl I frteway,
It b uawlndln1 tho bid ~t has heeo
dOJ'le." • •
B1c1Jiam illld I~ oomlna •P with H
allernaUve roule h< probably "ould '9"'
suit the lqlalaUva co1111"I' ll~lt hfahWIY
engineer aind the Hl•hw11 ~million
ital!. He wouldn't -aDotl* hearln1
h<fore the 1tat< Hl1hw1y Commlaloft.
"Under our lindependent commiaal'on
!)lotem thoy don' really aaura ..
l'f:IOUrte DllQllle te Ill," he llkf.
He lndf11tid hb bill would take th6
!Seo IW>IWI, Pap I)
•
and other· t)jlngl," he aald. 'IWe· pt eoJJce ·•nd DiJn<y · secutlcy o!llceri
together periodically oom<tlmes ...,..al grabbed .dOIOlll ol the Ylppiea and
time.a a wee~ ~tlmel every few physically, threw: tbem out of, the pirk
weeks." · · · , li • or took them to the security-off tee
Rogers, who publicly accused 1he for lranlfer to the Anaheim poJlce Irvlfle Company earlier th.ii week . of dtpartmeqt.
not having: the interest! of tbe people Several spec:taton joined in the melee,
of Newport Beach at heart, said he chasing yippiea around the town square
believes the mayor's pU!'pOSe in calling lhouUng, "Run, Wpplea, Run."
the meeUng is "to g et dialogue going 'Ille encounter on Main Street lasted
be.fore we drilt too far apa.rl" only minuJes. Riot squads In helm eta:,
Rogera aald U the Badham bill passes, face protectors and 111 mu.kl lined
he thlnko the city should begin 1tudyln& both sides ol the llreet 11 a ~~
alternative routea around the clly and · 1 a substitute "arterial feeder, system." ,
II the Badbam bill fail•. he said, Plans w:nd Up a group of people Ls ready to move "
forWard with the initiative and city
charter petitions. F C ta M Rogers .. 1d membero of the group or OS esa inciuoo former Newport mayor and vice
chall11lan of Harbor Area Freeway All F l"IJhtera Paul Gruber, Corona· del Mllr ·Bkltes ete
' hom.Owntr• CO!l"cll •pnlt .. nian Robe!!
CUrcl, and WJlliam Sprague, the Bayaide
Tr~ler Par~ mal!Uet who WOl In charge
of counUne the pe"t.ion 1J1natures
ilathered In oupport of the Badh•m bill.
The Freeway l?l&htera aay they ob-
tained 21,000 slinatures on ~ peU· tiona:. •
• Rogen hll a .,.....,ndum from
Newport Clly Attor~ My Seymour
explaining the leial ~ure tinder the
1tate elecllons code &(Id the city charter
for initiative and charter chang_e ad.Iona.
Basi<all1:'tbe petttlon circulator• need
llignat.ures of JS percent of the city's
rejbtered'votera In IJJtco the city council
to hold an election on the lnlllaU,.
~ on the charter amendmenl . ftoieto '1ald ·u lhat II· done and tho
public supports the measures future
couoctla will Ulen have to convince more.
than half the voter• in order to take
1_cUoa OQ ihe {Aeway.
The final week· of preparaUona for
Colla Mea'a new All State. FuUval,
an· eVent adapted · from Uie pait Old-
Timer New-Timer Picnic,· ls aboot to
beiJn.
Fe1t(vlUea 1'111.11111 •II day t.n1. 11,
In Costa M.ea Pork, with virtually e9'ry
club and or1arilaation In the ctty taldni
part.
Sponsors are the Costa Mesa Chamber
of Commerce Women'• Dlvllion and the
Jaycees.
Sllrtlnl Ume lo 11 a.m., wlth.IJ'M~•
by cky offlcfalt and civic leaden al
noon, according to Dr. Hllda M~ey,
festival Chairman.
SpqhetU dlnnera wlll ho oerved btlJn-
nlOI at U:30 p.m., with a variety <JI
other fooda, en~lnment and acUviUu
availabJe for all agea and enlhualuma.
Awarda Wiii be &lven lot the oldell
1nd )'OUhltJt, loneeet c o n 11 n u o u 1 By Ice CrealJl Tnlck · resident. and.th9H comtn( ln>m rartheot ' away. l'reO bellCOl'ter rkln Will be ol·
B°.y'& Hand Rqn Over
A Colla Mua tot cllmbtd opln '"" lered as 'prlw. ,
let cream truek Thurld.lly al~. A c r o 1 • -country communkaUona
lep of!, and the slowly mqvq vehicle 1y1!tm arran1ed by Paclllc Telej)hone
ran over hl1 hlll)d and kept 101111. Company and Col. Ed PelracK, "'m-
Brlan L. Elllo, all, of NO llopood mander ol tho CalUornla Afr Naljonal
St., was taken to C.0.ta M111 Memorla1 Ou1rd'1 42nd Radio Rt11y $quidron
Hotpltal by bla pmnle, 't1111rt X·rtyt wtll be featured.
aOOwtd no brollen bones or otber aeriOUI Vl!lton may Uno up and call lll)'ooa
•map. In the ClOUDley. ""'
I • •
Bart Hake, N-MEA uecuUve aecretary,
said ~ thlt a.' ~e "la dtrtiln17
an alternative and will be dlscuaaed,"
at MondaY's session.
The teachers' grooe will meet to di.
cus:s a Course of •cU<n foll~. Tue..
day•, !Chool board meellri( it 'lhtch
board members voted to spend> tm,ao:i
of $890,000 In addlUbnal flulcls on ,.1ary
adjultmenb. Approxlmat<Jy 1111.000 wu
spent on reatortnc cut pl"Olr•ma and the
balance was 1'1Umed to d\llri<I tax· ~ pattfa. ' , ·
Hab uld ttuMra .,.. dllllilllloned
with board '!"l!'bel'I becauoe they' el·
pected them to GM more of the additional
funds on salary Jncreases .
"They have used specioua argwnenta
ln raUonalWng their decl!lon,'1 Hake de-
clmd. "For alli mooths they deoled ,.1.
ary Pl)>-1a l!ieY oa)d t'1e1 eenildmd legitimate because there were 119 .fu~.
11The acUon they've 'taken, noW that the
extra fuods are available, reve.ala that
board acled In baij faith," he Olld.
lfake,aa!d t}le board'i arounent or giv-
ing a 1br\!tk to the taxpayers was a fall•·
cloua one. "Whe'n 1hey voted the override
Ill February, tupay'1l Indicated they
Mideast · Powers
Agr~ to~
Fighting Today
' WASHINGTON (UPI) Th a
Unlled Arab Republlo and Imel bava
•lilted to entar lnt.t;f.:a ftre bollnnlnl af a p.111.. P.DT y Secretary <II
Sta!O, WllUim P. · · anneoijced.
~·we welcome Ud1 itate,,nart-Uk& action
taken by tbe leldn ol lhe aoVenmitnta
concmiecf. We l)ope· tbla Important
decision will advance 1Jie ,prolpe!'il for
a J\111 •nd l11Un1 pe1c1 In lhe Middle East II Al~ 'olltclal ipot .. man llobert J,
McCloakey read Rocen' 1ta1tmenl,
r"ponilbla o!flclal1 Indicated thal a
ce19e-llre would .Joo lonnally bo In el·
feet betWfftl i. .. 1 and Jordan. ·
The olflclail 111<1 .111at naltber l1rael
nor Jcm!pi had evar lbmlaTiy dl11voncl
tho pertinent U.N .. -llH naoJuU.... belw,.. the two <OUntrlel.
Prior to Tuesday's meetJni, board
membtrt ~ad granted au teachers a S.I
percent CilSt of living pay increast. With
th9t'coat of Uving Increase, base pay for ·
a beginning secondary teacher wW be
$7,111 and top· pay with 12 years' exper..
ience, a MA degree aod ll sraduate
unila ii llf~75.
Hake chargtd board membtn with
•tarUna a "t<:rrlble cycle" ~Y not boo!~
Jng aalarles.
"The morale amo"' teacben Is deteo.
loraUn1. l think thol' ,wiU not b< ~ .l')I;
Unc In ~ve ol their Im Ume In d11U1C1 proJeett,' he said.
lie cited planning ol l....,rvlce tralnln1
and currlctilum work for middle acbools
as two projects that teachers regularly
do without pay. Teachers are paid for at.
tending In-service traln!Qg programs, but
Hake aa.id the plannlttt' of these one-day
conferences it done 1n their apare time
and •wJthout pay.
"There are a number of thin.Ks teacllf:r1
Art caUed upon to help with. lt they are
paJd adequately they don't mind doing
thl!lga like that, but wben they're not
palcl enough, they're Ukely In ..; 'let
an admbUstrator. do 1.t.' " Hake said.
0r .. ge Ce••
"'eatlaer
They'll be beallna a path to tho
beach Saturday aa tbe temper•
ture aoara to ~ In the Inland
""l'I• On the coast It'll be a com-
IOflable '12 under lair 1kles.
INSIDE TODAY .
Th• Grcal<ol SllOID on .l;drfh
,tmdtHonoUJ ,..,, tlwi gnatt11t
<Ciolonl o• enrth. Tho Rlnfln.g
BrOI. Barnum end Ballq df"CV '
t4k11 thc •ct"tfr ring fft todaf'J-
,.V 111c1ndcr 1ccUon.
I
'
• W llAIU '1l01 ,,,..,, -7, I'"
h irtda Breaks Down at Death · .Photos
LOll.ANGICl.D (Ul'll -.Linlll.IWI-_ .:'l ... , bdl&V..lhey could .do IUCh .....,. bJ -.. Mrs. Kaub1111 •
bla IJllllad "Oi, CW" _, --a llllnl·" • -• color plctutt 111 wtller vk:IW; cdfee
tllAI lilo . _, -liar -• Aze Y11U _..... -,oo doD't -tllat 11ei-Abl&all Folaw, ·...,.s.d oo tile 001114 do lllCll an "anlmallltlc lhlna" ,..couldo,dolllcllaUU,,.!" .,,.....,lboTolo-
when obown a picture '41111 of one "I lamr I dldn\ do IL I dldn't Ila'* • Nl'i. Xuablan bad beqaale .aJmoot
ot tbt vlctiml in the Tate murder cue. in me to do u:b 1111 •nbn.tllttk fhlnc." hysterical 'Ibursday afternooci when
Del.,,.. attormoy Irving K>naret tbmt Kanan!k ~ qabt that w aifO Kanar<k produced a photograph of th•
befwe her • color pbotoerapb c:l the ran into the ho4.lle wlth two yowia women ~Y. almost nude body or Miss Tate
mutilated bodY of Voytek Frykowski, codefendanl.! of Charlet ManlOn In the tnside the residence.
a pest-of 1lie actrea Shum Tate cue and Charlea ''Tex" Wabon and When the trial se3s1on ruumel! again
who was &tabbed dOZULS of times and that she might be unable to remember today, Kanarek approached the 21-year·
lhot in1he \Dlln&s last Aue. I . beetuse abe wu la a st.ate of shock old blonde with a sheaf of pictures
Mrs .. ~·•bl.In began ctYilll steadily at the time. and thrust one toward bu. Mrs. Ka.sa-
apd Karek ald to her: Her voice rlsi.q to a shout, Mr1. bian took one look and then avert.ed
"Wh1 are you C2')'lnl now?" K11•bi111 f'flplied, "I just know t didn't ber head.
.. I jUlt cu"t belle.ft lt.11 do it, Mr. ltlnl.rtk." Kanarel attempted to have -the witness
.. Yoa eaa't bellev1 whatl" ·· Kanarek bad begun the day '1 que. take the picture in her hand but Judge
Otltli n e Complai n ts
Airport Oppon~nts Meet
Opponent& of p-o!X*d eIPllM~ of the
Ono&• Coonty Airport ··-,_ again last night. ,
Top officials of 1ile lour oommunltles
moat I directly affected by .. pans;oo
plans, Newport Beach, C:OSLa .Me:sa,
Santa Ana and Tultin -met for whit
wu deacribed a1 a "communications
conleronc<" in the officea of the Newport
Hartoor Chamber of Coonmerce.
The moetinf, •-ed by the Newport
dwnber's Aviat.i,on Commfttee. was al·
IO liteDded br:leptfJN:llt.atJva of. the
e.ta X-, Santa Ana ud Tu I tin
Chambers of Commerce:·
'Ibey beard a present.a.lion lrom
Daniel Emory, chairman of the Newport.
baaed Airport Nobe Abatement CommJt.
tee, who cited a number of allqed errort
in the Ralph M: Parsom "port CODI·
mi.uiooed by the Oranee C«lnty Sol.rd
of Supentlaon.
Vacationing Mesan's
Funeral Service Slated
Funenl "'"'""" for Mn. Robert D. Richey, 37, of !080 Fernheath Aw .. who
was killed in an automobile accident
Wednesday in Wyoming, will take place
Saturdly at l p.m. in the Westcliff
Mor1u8.J')' ill Coata Meu.
Dr. Roger H. Huebaer of the First
United Methodist Ch11rch of Colt.I Mesa,
will officiate.
The family has 1ui1estec1 that dona·
tiom be sent to a memorial t.o be
establl&bed for Mrs. Richey at the
Methodill Oiureh.
f'r-P .. e I
YIPPIES .• "
Tft'T•ce ln Tomorrowland , •ln&inl lite
Mlckty Mouse Club 1onf.
Tbe WyOJ!Jlni lli1hw1y Palrol 11ld .
the accident took place shortly after
1J a.m. Wednesd•y when the car, driven ·
by Mrs. Richey, suddenly went oot of
control in the eoulhbound lane 1!1 miles
north of Cheyenne.
They aa.ld there was no Immediate
indJcaUru1 why she Jo1t control '
A blihway patrol olliclal uJd Mn.
Richey wu thron from the vehicle
a.a it rolled over. She wu pinned un-
derneath.
Nelgbbor1 aa.id the family bad been
rettlminl from a 1i1·weel!: vacation with
Mrs. ruchey'1 family in Sidney, Mont.
A neighbor uld they had bee! plannln1
for the trip aince they bouehf. the small
travel-trailer lut January.
"They had w111ted to ape.Rd a nice
IUIJlttier together. It wu M>methiag they
had always wanted to do,'' a friend
said. J
Ric~y is a teacher at Santa Ana H\gh
School.
'Jbe Parsons report urees airport en·
la<iement-
Dale Bealand, represeni.m, the consul·
lant !inn of Wilsey and Ham, hired by
the dty oI Newport Beach to lr.vesUgate
potentia1 noble levels, also reviewed his
findings. They contradict the Parsons re-
p><t.
The. decl&ioo that may forever deter·
mine the future of the airport ls expect·
eel to come at a meeting ol the OC Board
of SUPervbors Aui. 18 or tt. It could
come sooner. PoUibly nut 'I\Jeadly or
Wednesday, the group was told.
In his ·remarks, Emory al5o attacked
cmt eitimates cited in the Paraom re-
p><t dealing with the aoundprooling of
born" that would be affected by an In-
crease in jet-aircraft flights .
Philip Bettencourt, administrative u-
sistant to Newport Mayor Ed Hirth, out.-
lined his city'a opposition .
Mayor Robert Wilson of Coat.a Mesa
and Mayor A. J. Coco of Tustin headed
delegations from both those cJtlgf •t he
meeUng. Mayor Coco especially voiced
vehement oppoaitlon t.o expansion.
The group voted to ulc the Board of
Supervl30r11 to conduct any future public
hearing.a on airport expanaion in 1 hall
thal will hold upward! of 5,000 peraona.
Mayor Coco di!closed that Tw:tln iJ
aking steps similar to those already un-
der. ~ay in Newport Beachh in circulating
petitions to . homeowners opposlna air-
Por1 expansion.
He u.ld that he e~ 11 many as
5,000 "'"°"" "ill llill!I the petltJona,
"rom Pagel
BAD HA M
Omles H. Older lallructed him tbat
"""1d DOI be oeo:•l'J. Ind .Jold bba..
to ao ahead wlth the Cl'Olll eumtnaUoa.
K.aMttk asked her if that was the
'1lady you say you uw at the house?"
"ll appean to be the white gown
and the Iona hair. I never saw her
fate."
The defense lawyer souaht.to establlsh
that Mrs. Kasablan actually ran lnto
the hau&e herself with a knile but the
witness denied fiaUy that she ever had
done so.
··when you heard screams coming
from the house didn'\ you care wllat
happened tQ anyooe iMide!'' KlnarU
asked.
"Of course 1 cared."
"Werto1 tMM your lr1aodl who .......
In tha'e, Omlel Wata. Sul& ·A~
and Patricia Krtnwlnielt"
"Yes."
"Didn't you run lnt.o the house to
protect them?"
. "No, I ra.n toward the houae but. I
didn't go Into It."
On 11tunday Kananl had juat asked
Mrs. Kuabian whether sti. looked
through a window of the houie that
night last Augu!lt when without anolber
word he gave her the plcturt.
lt ahowed Miss Tate, clad only in
panties, lytna oo her nght llde with
her hand estended ~~l' her bud. She
wu cov!(<ld with blo9d Al'd JllU~, ""'" eleuly vlalble blVo ilWo4a ill bif ol>
vloully prepant_body. "' ~ · \
Mrs. Kuabian bad testifttid previoualy
s.bt saw lbtte slayinp at the estate
outside the house last A~I:. t but that
she did not witness the k11tinJ 0/ Miu
Tate and halt 11tyllst Jl:f, S.brlnJ )n
the llvinl room.
Mrs. Ka.sablan '• a:a!lp was audlbl•
throughout the courtroom. She burst Into
teara and could not speak. She. >VU.
lead oU to an anteroom. while the lawyus
cooCerred in the judge's charn._bert. Tbelt
the trial wu recessed ovenUabt. ' 1 Kanar<k declined to tell newsmen whi'
be auddeoly handed the alrl the pfclw« •
Upp er Bay Plai:i Called
Di-saster by State Aide ·
1
HE'LL LEAD FUND DRIVE
Un ltod Fund's Hf11d
By TOM BARLEY Of ... 0.,.., ,..., .....
Development of lipper Newport Bay
by the lrvjne Company would have di ...
astroua CQD.Sequencea tor the aru'.i bird.
fWt &rid marine Ufe, a CaUforrila De-
partment ·of Fl sh and Game offialal warn.
ed today. ~
Department aupe.rviaor Ronald Hein
terstlfied In the Oran&e~y Superior
Cqurt trial of the land rwa blue that
implemenLation of. the ICban&e be-
tween Orana:e County and the I:rvint Com-
pany will add the most aer1ous thr.c_at
yet to many spedel ol. wildlife that'll·
ready fact utincUon.
Hein warned that more than eo per.
cent ot CaUforni1'11 alUIJ'Y habJtat ao
vital t.o m•nJ birda which use the Upper
Bay has ~n ellmlnated by development.
And•he repeated bla department'• ttcent
.wamlng that eo 1peciel of blrdJ will be
dh«Uy Jbreatened II land 1w1p plJJu are
implemented.
R be t R H• Jd Htln added to the warning lhe dangers 0 r . IC 11111 mt1ht reJult from "very lik•IY"
watir poUuUon in the Upper Bay.
Named Chair' m an Hein's testimony came in the closing hours of the fourth week of the land swap
trial. At issue before Judge Claude M.
Of U • d F d Owens is the argument of a group of rule llll Newport Beaeh homeowners that the land
,, trade is unconstitutional .and represents
Robert R. Hield, a New port Beach fi. a breach of the trust created when the State of California deeded the tidelands nanclal eie.cutive, ha.s been named chair-to Orange County.
' . vember, 1117. , , 1 Hein atmled today tllat _,. \if• Ille
birds .which "" lipper N.,.port 817 ai a llnl ' In the "Pacilio flyol)"' -· tbe
mlgratory route tluit brln&a ni« fowl
to the area ftom u far away u :i.Canlda
-would have "nowhere to go" U·Ule bay
ls eliminated or reduced under land "'•P plan1.
He agreed with Irvine Company ,attcr.
ney Robert Warren that the 1'>-acrt San
JO!qUin marah operated by UC Irvine
could pouibly abeorb 110me of. the di.
placed lipper Bay blrdJ U II ~ ez.
panded . .
But he streued that auch mlllmlde
efforts had their llmJta and would otter
no real or permanent eolution to the lolr
of lipper Bay feedlna and breedlllll
grounds.
Hein warned in bis teatlmoey that
man'' application of teclonoloa to the
rapidly lncreuinl loaa: of natural M-
vironment for wtldlUe of all klldl wu
"encoura.dng but we have not yet seen
any resufts that would justUy any ereat
optimism in thls area."
Girl, Witnesses
Disag ree Ove r
Cau se of Crash
man for the Harbor Area United 1''und's Orange County Supervisors have tran.'!-
1970·71 campaigh, according to t:n!led !erred 157 acres of tidelands in the Upper A Huntington Beach girl told Cmil.a
Fund President Jack CUrley. Bay to the Irvine Company in exchange Mesa police she wa! following too closely
s executive vice president and for 450 acres tJf uplands. The state Lands Thursday after a rear.end collision that ComrnWion endorsed the sl"ap In NG-I f h m officer of Newport Balboe. Sav. e t er male companion sprawled in
lngs and Loan Assn. He will head a team a roadside field.
or Colt• Mesa and Newport Bea.ch eiectJ· Mesa Officials Only witnesses disagrttd.
tivea iQ ~·Pll t.Qe. campaign for the They said the 18-year-old &Iii draaed
new cOrMfued •Uniled P'Und organization " the real driver, Steven S. Llbb)', II,
In Jta firrt year of operation. Will Sni ff Pot of 180 Brookline Drive. from behind
Late ln the afternoon the Yippies took
over Tom Sawyer Island,· chuing many
cl the tourista: off the attraction and
raisina a Viet c.cm, na1 on the iJl&Dd'•
fortress.
Disneyland officials said members of
the group passec! around marijuana
clgarets on the island and a security
guard reported seeina: a naked man
on the island.
The Richey family has been very active
in the First United Methodist Church
of Coit.a Mesa. where RiJ:heY ia
coordinator of youth membership and
Mrs. Richey taught Sunday school.
th the wheel and shoved him to the around. ba_ll , away from the Highway Com-T'1e Collta Mesa United Fund and e m1ss1on. N~port Beach United y u n d merged Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson Libby was arreit.ed and booked on
Jack B. Linquist., Di1oeyland director
of marketing, said the encounter on
Main Strfft began whe11 "Orie of the
rin&leaders swung at an officer."
"The Dimeyland 5eCW'ity contingent
and area police. dMI an excellent job
ln quelling the dl.lturbancts," be slid.
"It'• a ahame that IUCh a amall group
ha.a to ruin It for the others, but we
had to thinl of the 11fety of our ,uata,"
be 1ta1ed.
"We are aoing to eftforct a regulaUoa
prohjbiUng long-hairs from the parl. We
didn't want to do It, but this incident
makes lt a must."
Security police made 11 complete SWttp
of the park aft.er the gue1ta had left
to rout an)l-Y:1Pple11 left after the crowd
was esco~ from Disneyland .
The Yipples regrouped oullide the park
and threw rocks and debris at tJfflcers
before heading for the Disneyland Hotel
where they were e<>nfront.ed by more
pollce units. They finally dispersed at
9:30 p.m.
DAILY PILOT
OUNGf COA.ll l'Ul lll HlfrtG (OMl'A"IY
1.•lt••• N. w,,,
l'rulttlol ,.,. l'lltll.,....
......... in. 11116'
C..t• ,._ Offlc•
J10 w,,, •• ., ,., •••
M1ili11t A'4•1111 ,.0. I•• I il6, '16Jl
OtMr Offl&.M
HIWPl'I l1tdl1 '711 w .. 1 ltlllot1 ..... ...,,,.
L...,... It«~: m J-1 A'*'llt
Hlllll"'-""' I••"°' 111'1 l1K11 llllollMr'
.. II (1 .. 1'1-ftl .. Htrffl fl C-lflt 11•1
__L ..
•
The couple's three chlldren , Neil, 17,
Donald, 15, and Kay, 12, returned to
Costa Mela with the.Ir father 'Itiur5day
afternoon.
Mesa Mothers
P etition City
Over Pollution
Charging pollution endangers the l!vea
of their children, a group of Costa Mesa
molhera tw declared war on the
neighborhood problem and their first
target ii City Hall.
Mra. Charles P. Groha Jr., 20M
American Ave .• says the problem in·
volves stagnant water in a 1utter ln
the 2100 block or her street
The water is a breeding ground for
mosquitos, filth and seeps into adjacent
yards, ahe says.
"Last night my son. Dean, almost
drowned In this gutter," aald Mrs. Grohs
today, while deliverlng a copy of •
peUtlon deatlned for the m•yor and city
council.
Sht 11id a large dog knocked the
2-ytar-old tot into the gutter containing
about fi•e Inches of water and he struck
his head on a chunk of concrete.
"U It bad not been for another child
only a few months older, lT\)' son mlaht
not be here," ahe charged, uylnc the
other youngster pulled him out.
Mrs. Grohl aald her Utile boy panicked
and began choking alld inhaling the
water, but his screams brought her alld
neighbors running.
She uid pleas and demand& for
drainage and repair have been un.suc·
cessful.
'
0The street sweeper cleans the streets
on Wednesdays, but as IOOn as he leaves
the water setUea rl.ghl back into the
low rpot," she said.
"We hive heard doiens of tlCUl88 ,"
~ charged. "We have been Janored Joni eooup."
Wrong Owner Listed
In Theft Arrest Story
A sl.Ory 1bout 1 p1ir of automotive
WMkmtn being arrested after theft of
equipment from • Costa MeH Ure 1hop
Wedftetday Usted the shop owner tr·
rooooualy.
· Don Swedlund la proprietor of C:O.at
General Tire Strvlce, SSS W. 10th St.,
not DeWitt M1>11ier, a Ure shop employe
who wu named in the !ncldent report
~ be called police.
•
~h~irman of the state Highway Com-earlJer this year to form the Harbor is tentatively scheduled to sniff some .suspicion of driving under the Inf luence
m1u1an, Fred Jennings, contacted today, Area United Fund. pot Monday night along with a handful and possession of dangerous dru,s, but
agreed wlth Badham on th1t point. Hleld has been active in civic affairs or other city officials -but purely was too incoherent to understand at Ow
lie noted the commiPion is a quaJI· for informational purposes. time, police ~aid.
legts)allve body, not an admlnlst.riUve since 11161 and ls a past president or the The Costa Mesa Crime Prevention No one el.st was hurt when the car
one. All pC>Wers are deleaated by the Newport Harbor Klwartis Club, Committee will convene for Its monthly hit one driven by Burdell o. Prochaska,
LegiJlature and what they give they He is a trustee of District XI I (com-meeting at 7:40 p.m. in pollce head· 61, of 2366 Rutgers Drive, Co.sta Miiia,
can take away. If the freeway 1ectlon prising California, Nevada, Arizona and quarters at 9SI Fair Drive. in southbound lanes of Fairview Ro•d
is deleted the commission would have Nare<>tlc1 officers wUI brief them on at Baker Street.
n,o more authority to act on roote adop. Ha.wail) of the American Savings and local drug problems and liabt up a The tee.naged girl wa.'I not charaed
lion . • Loan Institute and is put president of small bit of the illicit weed to give at the scene, but giving false information
Badham said he bad talked to new the Los Angela chapter of the i.Mtitute. them a firsthand sniff of marijuana. to a law officer Is a mlldeme11nor crbne. members of the mp1y Commission .----"--.....;c_ _______________ .:_ ____ _:_.:::_..:::::::::.::.::.::::=::::==..:::=
at a reception aome time 1go in
Sacramento and several told hlm ln-
divlduaUy they do not fee l the adopted
route is the best but they wouldn't
ch_an~e the action of a prevlou1 com·
mw10n.
Badham said he didn't believe he ta!k-
rd to Jennings personally.
Jenning! commented on "this so-called
pollcy" that the commiuion won't
change Its action. He said he, speaking
as one member, is amenable 10 reopening
of adopted routes for restudy when
govern_menl1l jurisdictions jointly re-
quest it.
In the case of the Coast Freeway,
even though he doesn't think the location
the best, he oppose1 a reopening ao
Jong as Costa Mesa is oppostd.
Remarking on the 21,000 petition
signatures Harbor Area Fr e e w a y
Fighters gathered in support of the
Badham bill , Jennings said he recall!
that at the hearing ln El Centro earlier
this year they wtre told there were
1,800 sia:natures from Costa Mesa ln
support of the present alignment .
"If we want to play the numbers
game we should put It 0.1 the ballot,"
he said.
Badham also elaborated on hl1 previoua
response to the question what w\11 happen
lo the rest of the Coast Freeway If
a chunk Is cut out of the middle.
Dummy's Poncho
Stolen in Mesa
A quick-workll\g thief left 1 May Com-
pany mannlkln embarruslngly nude
Thursday and eacaped the Co1t1 Mesa
store wUh an lrl,.blue mini poncho wl'lrth
$400, poUce said tod1y.
Cle.rk Gall Silverman 11id ahe was
walling on a euttomer In the atori
at 3333 S. Brlatol St., and bad her
back to the mannikin while the thopper 's
female companion browsed around.
Sht said they left without making
11 purcha1e and • clerk in an adjacent
deparlmenl called her attention io the
ml1sina fur pit<:,, ,
The gr•nd theft c11se occurred between
1:30 and 1:45 p.m., said Officer Dick
Bertch .
SUMMER
.CONTINUES.
Henreclon Offers "O~ICERS
CHEST COLLECTION."
Complete Occasl-1,
Dlnln9 & Bedroom,
ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVIN~S I
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Collection.
•
Herlt119e Reduces Its
Complete "MADRl~AL"
Collection.
HENR EDON & HERITAOI
UPH OLSTERY
15°/o OFF
DEALERS FOR: HEN REOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7td11111 "
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17'17 W11t<llH Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'T(L 9
INT ERIORS .
Prof-lon•I fnllrlor lAOUNA llACH
0.1l9no'1 Avollable-AID-NSID '4$ North Coa1t Hwy. 494-6.151 , OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
,..._. Teft ..... fill• If ~ ... c...., 141-llU
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I
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' '
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;;.,;i;;;::-:::,;::i::::::::;:::;::;;:::lO!!!'""""'"'"""""' __________ '!""' ___________________________________ -- - ---
VICTORY KISSES FOR TENNESSEE'S GORE
O•u,ntor N•nq, Wlf• P•ullno Sh•,.. Triumph
Gore Facing Battl.e
From Nixon Forces
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
Sen. Albert Gore, an anU-Vi~
nam war Democrat, faces the
toughest fight of his long
political life against Rep. Wil-
liam Brock, a pro-Nixon
Republican, in the Nov. 3
general eleotioo.
• Gore, who calls himself the
No. I White House target or
the off-year elecHons, won
renominalion handily o v e r
four opponents in Thursday's
Democratic primary.
Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew already has promised
to campaign for Brock who
defeated cowboy 1lnger Tex
Ritter and J. D. Boles, peren-
nial candidate:, for the GOP
t omination.
Dr. Cecil Pillard of Knox-
ville was unopposed for the
American party nomJnatlon.
Winfield Dunn. • Memphi s
dentlllt who drew heavily on
hometown aupport, won the
Republican nomination for
governor In a minor upset
that will pit him ag11nst
' Democrat John J. Hooker Jr.
in the general election. Dunn's
closest opponent. Nashville in-
dustrialist Maxey Jarman,
refused to concede. com-
plaining of "voling inequities"
in ~temphls.
The Senate race will be
watched nationally as an ii).
<l icator of Southern support
for President Nixon's Vietnam
and domestic policies, both op-
pooed by Gore and supported
by Brock.
Gore, seeking his fourth six
year Senate term after 14
yean in the House, called
for the "support of all Ten·
nessean1, De mo c rat 1, in-
dependent5, Republicans" in
the general election.
Brock said of Gore's
primary Victory : "I don't sec
how an incumbent who has
served in the Senate as long
as Gore can consider himself
a winner when he bartly
recei ved SO percent of the
vote." The total was 51 per-
cent.
U.S. SALT Proposal
'
Registers With Russia
VIENNA (UPI) -The
Soviet Uhion has shown "a
poslUve jntereat" in an
American plan for curbing the
two naUons' mil!ile arsenals,
di)llom1llc sources u.ld today.
Russian and American
diplomat.! met today at the
U.S. Embauy for the 30th
fonna1 a~slon of the Strategic
Arms Limitation T a 1 k 1
(SALT). The session lasted
40 minutes with an hour of
info rm a I conversation af-
Rail Dispute
Plan Eases
Out Firemen
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
prealdenUal emergency board
has rec<m1mended railroad
firemen'• jobs ;radually be
abolished 1s a mea111 of set-
tllng a long·standln& labor
dispute.
The White House disclosed
'ntursday the board called for
phasing out the Jobe Of
most railway firemen. The
rec ommendation won
lmmediat. approval of the
Wh1ta l!ouae.
Tho board aid th< N1~ooal
Railway Labor Con!....,.,
which repa eeenll mor. than
130 ..nr...fs with III pm:<nt
of the naUon'1 track, la on the verre of 1 aeWement with lht
United Tran.apartaUon Union
which b1r1alns for t h e
firemen .
The aettlement woold com-
bine the duties of flrtm.n and
brakemen under a new job
classificatlan acceptable to the
railroads and union. No new
workers would be clusllied
11s firemen but no firemen
would be fired. The classlflca-
tlon would be eUmlnated
iradually throqb reUrement
and death.
GEIST FOR FALL
THINK
WUTCLlff ,LUA
NIWJOITll" IMff.
t.erwards.
Tbe American plan -
paesibly the most important
!Jingle event since SALT be1an
here April 16 -was presented
July 2' by tho chl~ U.S.
delegate, Gerard C. Smith.
Althoosh Jeu than a drart
treaty, il auueated that the
talks focwi on a numerical
limitation on strategic
missiles and bomber•, a strict
limit on giant mi55tles of the
Sovie t SS9 type, and a low-
level curb on antibalJisUc
miuilei (ABM).
The thrff meetin1a since
then have been taken up
mostly with Sovi~ probing of
details of the plan. This pro-
bing has ben '°extensive that.
for the flrst time, experts
from the two sl~s have met
In smaller meeUl'laa, outside
the n o r m a l twfce-WMldy
formal Miilon.i, to Pap
questions-and lnswtts.
The Sovieta have not yet
given a definitive response to
the American outline or
presented a counterouUine of
their own, the source aald.
Christianity
is fortoclaY
Truth d...,, dlo ... Willi
tlm• Th• ll'ltlll U.t Christ
JllU1 buiJ>l mort thin
ninltetn centurie:s 110 can
lllvt th• ""' llfoct Iodly
lhty had 111 ... Thty "'
chlns:e the course of th•
world.
It's up to UY.
We have to under!!aod
what he bu1ht, to JM th ..
Inlemely p!1di1>l l11tllinas
Into l!l.! in.our dal~ llYIS. II
Old! of QI dOOI tllll, l will
M ii nrUd llflCt Upol
tho YIOl1d. Kur Holllnl H.
Irwin, C.S., I -ol
Tho Chrbtlon -Bolnl
of l,lcluras!i~ •Piii ..
"ChrtstianHy Is For Today.•
You and your friends art
most cordillly l.,,;ild to this
''" flOblle lttturt.
Ovistian Scieoce lecture
l•h•nl•Y• A11111t I, II A.Mo ----.,....._
Pact Creates -Furor
Fulbright Irate Over Spain Treaty
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Tllo rift between tbe Stale
Deportment and tbe Seoate
FcnJin H<latlonl Committee
hM been deepened by tbe new-
ly lllned military and
economic agreement between
tbe United State& and Spain.
The executive agreement,
finalized Thunday d e 1 p I t e
&tqnuoua objedlons Ir om
Russians,
Germans
Sign Treaty
Fcnlin l!olaUoos Oiainnan
J. William Fulbrliht, rranta
Spain economic and military
assistance wOll'lh about $200
mlllion over flve yura. It in-
cludes a loan to Si>aiJJ of 16
U.S. wanhips and g I v e 1
America continued UM of four
military inatallationa In Spain.
The Foretan Rotations Com-
mittee, piqued by the Stat.
lleparlmeot'I refuul In qree
to publlc dls<uaioal of the
agreement belore it was •
td, ,.tod . to go llhe.od and
hold pubtlb hearings anyway
In the aiming -k.'l.
Fulbright had 110 Immediate
comment on the signing but
au aide said the senator con-
tinued to sland by his lengthy
statement of Wedne.sd.ay.
In that statement FUibright
. contended the agreement ac-
tually waa a dJagui5ed com-
mitment for the defense of
Spain; that It had been wt1rked
out without due respect for
the right of the legislative
branch to examine the alleged
commitment; and that the
Stat. Department had been
Frldly, AllfUtl 7, 1'70
MOSCOW CUP!) -ForellJll
minlsten ADdrtl A. Gromyko
of the Soviet Union and Walter
SCheel of We1t Germauy Io-
IUaled today • nooagresloo
lrealY praised ... looildatlon
for nolulog ""'""" one! building • lasting peBCB In
Europe.
deceitful in informing him -------------------
lt was the clima\ to the
m .. t 1lgnlflcant dli>lomacy
between the old Worla War
II foes In 15 years. Diplornalic
aources said the S o v I e t s
agreed to accept a West
German disclaimer that the
document constituted a sur·
render of the right to eventual
Gennan reunlfication.
It.al,y's New
Government
Like Olcl
when the •gnoemenl would be
llnall>ed.
State Department a i de s
acknowledgod today that at
the end of last week COOi
eideratlon was being given lo
tho pooslblllly of agreelog with
the Fore.ign Relations Com·
mittee to hold public hearin;:s
on the agreement.
But on ~tonday Fulbright
made a speech in which he
disdosed some information
about the agree~t whicb
the State Department subse-
quently charged constituted a
violation of co nfld en t la I
testimony given the Senate by
administration ol!icials 1 n
July.
Tot Disearded
Mother 'Did It for Us'
STANTON, Mich. (UPI ) -
A J7-year-0ld girl, married for
a year and a mother for
a month , offered on.ly this e1-
. planaUon, "~rry didn't hie
being tied dow n."
Mrs. Linda Foor had told
authorities Tuesday htr baby
daughter, Amy. bed been kid-
naped. She was charged with
assault wtth intent to cunml.t
murder aftu the baby WI!
Probale Judge Guy Wagner
.scheduled a hearin& today on
a petition to take custody of
the baby med by Mootcalm
County Sheriff T h o m a s
BamwaU.
According to authorities,
~lr!. FOIX' Jed authorities off
a rural road to where little
Amy was found Jying in seven-
loot.lllgb corn.
DAILY PILC'i
Refugees
Warned:
Stay Out
CORPUS ClllllSTI, Tu.
(UPI) -~ J•ct
Blacimoo ta ut1oi rutdenta
who fled tbe cll1 In the lace
of ...lllllllacne Cella to stay awir-rrom their homes for
another couple of days.
M1111 mldeols who !OOght
noluge Imn the llonn In cities
and towns 1way from the
coast now an plannlnl to
return home becaUfte they
have beard tbe clearwp opera·
tiom are almolt compiete and
the to"" Is bKt to mrmal. Blackmoo aid this Ian 't the
case.
"Every other warm body
Is a problem and we don"t
need them now," Blackmon
aaJd Tburaday.
Seo. Ralph W. Y""'°""'lh
CJ>.T ... ), toored the city and
IUmJIJ.Dd1q: communities by hellcopter _, and &aid
the damage would r u n
belw<en l500 mlllon and ll
billion. Blacknn> aid It Woold
be l300 million In Cor1'J.'
Chriatl alone.
A llJ)Oboman for the clty'a
utility company uid only 10
percent ol the comp1ny's
Cllltomus have had thelt
po-wer restored. L l m I t e d
pow~ service w•s expected
to be restored in all the towns
hit by Hunicane Cella · today
except fer Port Aransas.
The city la lllll undtt •
9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew and
0011oe ™ n>odbloca 1a,...
vent looting and urmeceaary
ltalfic. Pl>llce be.. utWd
14 -fer loollll .,.
MoodQ-'1 -1111 ·II
othen for violatina curfew'.
Scheel and Gromyko in-
illaled the four·page document
beneath the crystal chall-
deuiers of a marble haJI in
Spiridonov Palace, a room
built by ez&rs1nd used by
World War ti allies in plan-
ning strategy agai~t Adolf
Hitler.
ROME (UPI) -Italy has
sv.·om in a new govenunent
ao similar to the one that
fell one month ago that
lt.iliam wondered bo'lt' long
il would last
trash Binds
Family Trio
found, in good Clllldillon, ~.~---------------~-~
"The goal we set before
ounelves has a great political
importance," Scheel sa id.
"The treaty will help relax
tension& and provide the pre-
requisities for building a last-
ing peace In Europe,"
Gromyko praised the lrtaty
and said bargaining over a
Hk:ley period had been tough.
He said the Soviets were as
glad as the Germans It was
over.
In a atatement released u
he prepared to board a plane
for Bonn at MO&COw airport,
Scheel added "With this treaty
a new page will be turned
in relations between the Soviet
Union and the Federal
Republic of (Weat) Gennany."
Tbe only readily appartnt
chaoa• In tho lllnd JlOll.
Fascist government from the
31st was the premier.
Former Treasury Minister
Emilio Colombo, &O, 1 scholar·
ly looking bachelor, moved up
to the premiership held for
three gove.rnmenta by Mariano
Rumor.
Otherwbe, the same four
parties made up the center·
Jeft coalition that hu ruled
much of the past seven-years.
They are Colombo's Christian
Democrats, who kept 18 of
27 ministerial posts, l h e
Sodallata, 15\1 mlnillrW:s, the
Unitarian Sociallata, lour, and
the Republicans. one.
STANFORD (UPI) -Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Saas are ahar-
lng a room in the maternlty
section at Stanford University
Hospital with their baby -
and not just because of strong
feelings about family
togeLhemess.
Saas and his wile both were
Injured in an autornoblle ac-
cident June 16 and the baby
was born 17 days later.
"We are sorry she had to
find us in such adverse con-
ditions," Mrs. Saa1 aald of
the child, Sha'M'lee Ellubetb.
hours later in a cornfttkl
where police say she left il
~trs. Foor told FBI, state
police and local authorities.
5he and her 19-year-old hus·
band, Gf:rald, had been having
marital troubles since the
chHd was born. The husband
was ·working in Ohio when
the baby was reported miss·
Ing.
Authoriti es quoted M r s .
Foor as saying she abandmed
the baby "to save my mar-
riage." "I dkl it for ua," 1he
said. "Gerry didn't uu belna
tied down."
She was arraigned Thursday
11.nd freed on '2,500 bond after
demand ing pre-trial e1-
amtna.tion oo the charge. ··················-····--···-·····-·-·········.; ........... ,. I ~ . OUROMCEI I A YEAR
I ~· I CLEIRUCEI:
INSECT Si»RA Y I 79• ITEMS ITAi 'ASMI•l-l••-•11 ..... lMt•ll·
I HIBISCUS lwl w•tto 11 ..... en N-1• •II 1•nl•1,
su• or•••••· BEST All·AROUND SP•AY: Pints 1'' .... ~ .. I JAP BOXWOOD EUGENIA MYRTIFOLIA OIANGI GAIANIAS-D•lry flow•n 11,. • I • tl111ll•1 ctl•r dl1pl1, cl1rl11 'tok of I WAX LEAF PRIVET ASPARAGUS FERN •1 .... 1. srt•• & ....... _,_ woll I•
QuiltJ FOR ROSES 011 SHADE nOWERS.-1
2 ..... " 3'' $1.00 .,,,, =· I m-~~~ru~ ._.P.H-.ILO-D-EN-.D.-RO._N_.._ __ aL_U_E D-'4,_IS .. Y _ _. oICHoNou F1An-T1 .. ,. __ • ., "'""
.98 ,._.. _______ _____,,
I 2 GAL SPE~ ~!: i• , .... ;, ........ , ... or pint• u• -99c
I JUNIPDS 2 98 ·1v110lllN ASH Tlll-Mor1'1•••111• I 1 ... 4.tsLatta,l,.h , , ..... •tt• w1lll11 tor I• plHt thl 2 98 1
1 78AL TIIEIS skd.-.r .. 11rowf.,.7.tS , • 1. 's 7 95 TWISTID JUN1Pll-Plmrw1 ... , •P•l1h1
•fl,, • I'-Lh ·. ct11 .. ,, a•ittr• c 1rect1ri1tlcs fonw, de"" I 3 98 & ~ahy, llltcllllMI twist to1ll •rt1•ckts. I TIIEt ROSES ltt· 1.ts ,
I 5 GAL WAX llAF PlllYET
I •tt·'·" 3.98 REDWOOD TUB-18" 111. 6.H
I BONSAI POnERY HANGING BASKET· .... 1.6S 99c I """,. .. ,1.r.ot1tc11 ... 1.... '1'9 t-=P~E=T~S~H~"!!Q~p~--co-s-T11.-·MESA ...... -4
1 LAWN EDGER 1.49 on1,
II DAHllAl·llt••PJOtrlirth•wlt•M111 Ch•elCat11'19-79c 29'
cal•nloknlmor-lotriC.•h•...i 29c I ou•tll•wor.s..or.....,,....6, , .... c.n.n 1 2 OFF
I !!".;ti•• & "''lchl•I• 4-*1.00 Aqtllritllll Kit •2 .00 OFF
11 rAMU.11r1 '-"••II-",.,.,,,,. See Our New Canaries , .... 1 .... ....,, ...... .., ......... r •••
I .. ,.,_.,,_..,.....,.._•-· 69c I , .. 1.
I PUCHSIAU•p•l•r 1kwy.flow.,.. t.ch1l11 I c••• I• ••Hr.41 of w1rleti ... IC••n 11 tht g9 c I l•wtlof thuhod• 1•nl••·
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••l•y-llb "-.......... ,.1-11y Wlll_rc_,
)I •nv•w-1 ... nc I
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FLOWER SHOP
Cal'lllflot1 79< Doz.
AllTIFICIAL HANGING IASKm 4 95 "'"' .
(''Wiiiow 8nkets" 12"· t4• ••· 1.91) 1.00
PATIO SHOPSALE
Visit our Patio shop & sec our
complete line of Patio furniture,
Fire logs, Screens, etc.
Rrstflme an sale .•• sale!
•1.oooFF
on 5,000 Sq. Ft.
Bandinl Plush or Blade.
fleg . SS.95 now $4.95
Plush ••• the long laatlng, balanced
Ie~ltlzerthat gives dlehondro or mixed llW!ll
• "eprlng" look In the 1,11,
Blld1 •.. • rntner•I rich, high nllrogen
f1r1lllter 111>oel•lly formulated for Hybrid e.nnuda,
Bluogrut, Zoysla •nd S~ Augu1llne,
Pick •lillor •nd h• .. • Offfn Ftll on londlnl.
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Sulfite o( Ammoal•-
Jdnl for npid powth,
ricb 1reen folia1• le.
impro.-1d qualitr for
all plaata, lawn• a .,_
• Slui!.U111il ----·-
' ···~"'"~'' . ' . ,. ,.~
Snail It. Siu& Pdlm
-•prinkl• arouod
1"7' It •hrubbety co
kW •uaJ.b It dup-
o•ernl1bt 1e1Wte .... ~
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' ·I ":"'''"·I 1··· ti .. ~~' b;....., ·'f..~ .. ·"'.
g~!Y~~f~
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59c
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11801 Harbor Bl•d., Gorde11 Grove & Allaheim 543-6774 ,, .. f/°"*"11'*'1
2123 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-3925
CllDIT RIMI {v1,(Aru•~nkAMorlctr4-11 '"'" H1tt11'1 Ow• Ctttllt Pl••· ••AIUl••······················~
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• ltAb·'Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
The Tax Burden Grows
With covarnmenw boards and council• and ad-
mlnlsttaU-In Ibo midst al the bqdget-a<lopting season
here in tbeJlarbor Aru, It is dlfllcull riJ!ht now to see
-their CIUftllt actions -1oin& to affect next year's . tax bills. ' .
With the beall.hy boosts in asseHI11eots from As-
•euor. ~ J. Hin.shaw's olflce, it's a $lie bet that
llOt ~ ~Y owt1er1 are going to find smiles and 'jOy in ttt. ·.~ate message. In many cases. lt would ailPear thai the tax rates may be going down. but since
the tDtal tax bill is c8lcu1ated also on the basis or
assessed value, the out-of-pocUt' bW very likely will
be up -up .substantially i.n most cases.
Even witb this hint of bad news hanging around,
the taxpayer might derive some satisfaction from
JeinUng that the ~ing aRencies closest to home are
at least doing a better job of holding the line than
they're doing in Washin~.
Small satisfaction, to be sure, but some satisfac-
tioo.
A study by the First National -Bank of Orange Coun·
ty shows us that the total per"..:apita tax blll { exclud-mr special districts) fllr Mr. Average in Costa Mesa
and N""1'0r\ Beach was $1,644 in 196U9, $1 ,715 in 1969-
70 arid •f.1,828 in ~7.1 -a jump of $184 over three
yoars.
But who got the most of it! Finl National's figu...s
loot like ·thi>:
1m11 19611-70 l!J68.69
Pj;:R WITA:
U. S. ·GOvemmenl $ 964 $ 911 $ 895
Slilte of caJifofnia 3'14 314 292
C>ranile County 14.1 127 113
City Government 173 154 140
School District 222 209 204
Total : $1.828 $1 .715 $1 ,644
Obviously. the heavy expenditures at the top -at
the .federa1 level -are accounting for the biggest new
cllps into the tax bucket. And, unfortunately, that ls
\\•here the taxpayer has tbe least leverage In controWnz
his own financial destiny. ,
Tbese. of course. are the obvious ta:ie& -the ones
that hurt the most. The filing of the annual federal and
stale income tax ,..poru and the annual property tax
bill from lhe courthouse in Santa Ana are crushln& re-
minders of the unhidden soarces of governmental
revenue.
In sum total . the average Harbor :\rea family pays
about 371h cents of every dollar's income into some
fonn of taxes.
In 22 different categories of traceable tal(es, the
average family of four with an income of $12,000 will
face a tax bite of $3,380 -about 28 percent of the in·
come. Adding indirect taxes paid throu~b manufac--
turers. wholesalers and distributors of products or serv·
ices brings it up nearly another 10 cents.
With au of this, v.•e are assured that there are other
commtinities where the bite is bit~er. There -as here
-the most frequent sound lo be heard is that of pro-
tracted groaning.
Our Swimmers Need Help
The Harbor Area Swimalhon -a one.million yard
marathon swim to promote funds to build an Olympic·
size pool for public and student use -has ended. Only
a fractional $9.024.34 of the $87,000 contribution needed
from the public was donated. But pled~es to be an·
noun ced laler will enhance the total substantially.
The unified school di strict and the City of Newport
Beach are contributin~ nearly $300.000; the rest must
come from public donations. These are tax deductible.
Contributions may be mailed to Olympic Pool
Foundation, P.O. Box 800, Costa Mesa.
N
Real Hippie
Movenwnt
Soon Will Die
Dear
Gloomy
Nuon Misspoke Himself at Press Cont ereiice
In ane of G. K. Cllesterton's deligbUul
Fii.her Brown storiel, a crime ill sue-
~· committed by a waiter in an
aclolt~e private dub -because th~
"""' ud lbe wait<n '"' boll! clr<soed ,. -··and -be told apart
tippt bY 'lileir -and·-~la male-
ing the point that
people who drisJ the
.a.me are looked
upaa the Ame. UD-liJ they begin to
lunotlou. I ~
of !his story iD ....
llliao lo the hippie
-lhat Is .. l'OP!llar ........ the Y"'lll today.
'!be hippie coolume b11 been a blos,,lng
to ' whole gmenlioo of Jlliaflb, looers and· roUee, ogp. For the finit time,
Ibey are ,_ obi, to dbgullO lhemM!lves
as hippies. 11<rmlttlnl the hippie mov ..
m..i to talJe the 'blame {In the public
eye) for all llleir, neurotic misconduct.
lJNTIL TllE-ADOPl'ION of lhi• regula-
tion uniform a few years ago, the l<>sers
bad oothing to identify with and no
place to hide. They were forced to take
individual l"eSpOr'ISJbillty for t b e i r
behavior, and were not coodemned as
part of a youth bloc.
·Naw, by the simple subterfuge ol
adorning themselves with a few beldl
or belts, they can be their old noxious
5elves and pass the onus along to 1he
movement llley pretend to beloog to .
TBE RANKS OF the true flower-
chiklren have become ao infiltrated by
theM "plastic hippies" that I doubt H
men than SO percent of ibe youth wear-
' Gus:
Why all the fuss a.bout who Is g~
lng to be able to do what with
upper Newport Bay? The county
airport is going to need it for a
clear zone and the stingarees alld
spot fin croaker, who have lived
in there for et:nturies, will be lqv.
in& because « the ~et noise.
-H. R. M.
ftlf frut•rw ~ "...,,. "'""-""
__..IY ,.._ .. ,._ •••••w . ...,
.,.. -........ ......, ... n.lty .......
Ing tMse C06fumes have even the
remotest conception of the original pn~
clples lhat animated lhc movement. Or
care at all.
Simply by masquerading as hippies,
they feel tllty can get . •way wtth the
mcllt outrageous oondud, in violation
ci an genuine hippie beliefs -knowing
that the straight public c a n n o t
discriminate between them and the rta I
thing and alway1 mistakes mere form
furllll>stlne<.
11118 IS WHY THE movement has
to die before very long. tn a year
or two, only sub teen.agers v.ill still
be affecting the a>st.wne. just as they
pick up the discarded jargon of the
adolescents a couple of yeara later. The
older youths remaining in costume will
be the ragtag mt bobtail of hoodlwns,
sadists, oddballs, paranoids and pervert.ii.
But, cultural lag being what it is,
the public will continue to condemn
something it calls the ' ' h i p p i e
movement'' long after Its core has
disintegrated. For it offers an easy and
obvloul target, • safe means of discharg-
ing aggression and frusltaUon and anx-
iety and hate. Jn different ways, the
movement has not only been a boon
to the misfits, it has been a blessing
to the perplexed public, who otherwise
might have been f<>rced t.o look inward
"for the causes of our troobl"-
For the Back Bay Trade
To the Editor:
I'm going to 1<> for another ye1r
but I would tun fetl better about it
if your paper would wake up and gel.
behind lhe Back Bay trade 80 we can
&el a few tnud hem out of there and
open up the area to boalln& like the
lower bl!y ls.
You ctve big splashes to any misguided
birdwatcher who cornea by, making it
Mtm Uke a small handful of diu1dtntl
are fighting '°""' courageoua batUe
apinlt a terrible dragon.
WM. P. BOLAND JR.
Bc1J Tralle Arltllmetle
To lf'e Editor:
1 .. 1.e that lhl Au&\111 3 edition "'
the DAILY P,ILOT opiD refen lo the
~ Orup County • lrvlne Com·
I*')' l•nd trlde of Uppei: Newport Boy
Udelends 11 "a V* ol 1~7 acm of
cotmlY'°wned tideludl for 450 """" of lntne uplands." Tb.la ltltement his been
re~ in your paper every lime you
pul>Uab an articlt oo the 1t1bjecl
I SUBMIT THAT your arllhmetlc Is
In error. and that ll mlllelldl the public.
11 Is 1 well·known fact thtl the !ride
apmnent e1lll ror 'dredging out the
-i•landl bi the b«)' and depo<ll"'i tbe dirt <WI the bay 1hores:, lo becOme
lrvlnl property. Tbe:at islands are i,,.
-In the ~lied C50 llCl'al 11«<•1
(~.: .. ~~ - . ---=-
l . · Mailliox '
LttkTI jrom rtadtrs ere wetcomt.
Normally writers Jhould convtu &htir
mtssa.oes in 300 word.I or ~ss. Thi
right to condense letter• to JU rpa.ct
or eliminatt libel is rtservtd. AU ltt-
ttri must include signature and mait.
ing addres1, but name.T mav bt with--
held on Teque.st if sufficUnt 1'tason
is oppa.rent. PMtr11 will not bt pub-
lish«!.
aurvey1. according to inronnalion BUJ>-
plied to the Board of Supervl5<lrS.
diac!Mes the ract that the islands are
consklerably smaller than originally
dtecribed. Thia furthe r reduces the 450
acn1.
IT llAS ALSO ~en estahhshed in
oourt that the county <>wru: much 1nore
than 157 acres «lglnally described. \n.
cludina North Star Beach, the 22rtd SL
beach and Back Bay Drive. All this
~ tnfonn•UOn baa been publllhed in
ytNT paper, and It can be ver\fled
el1eWhue, yet the mlaltlding ataltment
is repeated every llmt. SMrpen your
poocil ond add ag1 lnl
ELSIE C. KROESCl!E
Bruce 'Will Have 'Something New'·
SAN CLEMENTE -Contrary to the
express Janguagt of President Nixon last
week on the question of a coalition
government in Saigon. language gloomily
Ooted ln this column and elsewhere,
it can now be authoritatively stated
that Ambassador David Bruce will indeed
have "something new" to offer the other
side in Paris.
With respect to the enemy's offer
of a coalition which could include some
elements of the present Saigon govern.
ment, but not President Thieu or Vice
President Ky, the President missPokt
at his Los Angeles press conference.
IN ANSWER TO 1 rather complicated
question, he said "We are opposed to
a coalition, whether negotiated or im·
posed." He did not mean to A)' that
at all.
Returning lo San Clemente lal.('r, an
aide pointed out the mistake lo the
President, and Mr. Nixon agreed. What
he had meant to say was that the
Administration is opposed to a coalition
which does not includt any elements
of the present Saigon government.
The dlstin<:t:ion is large and makes
the -important point that Mr. Nixon did
oot. mean in any way lo imply that
'
./ ,_
the United States was fighting for the
proposition that a South Vietnamese
govemment must be personified by
Generals~ a.nil Ky,
FRO!tt THE TIME the Paris talks
began, the U.S. position has been to
deny North Vietnam any of its \polltical
objective.s. The Pre!ident ha! determined
-as of now at least -that we shall
not go on and on repeatlng Ured formulas
which deceive the American public more
than they do Lbe: enemy. Nor, for that
matter, would Bruce have taken the
job m~rely to re-enact the old charade.
What the-new negotiator will be able
to ofrer may not go to rar 1s the
ceue·fire and stand.down advocated but
not offered by hi! predecessors. But
he will at the outset give notice that
the United States does not ins.i5t that
Thieu and Ky stay on.
But there Is more in the wind than
the explanation of errors which a Presi -
denl may n1ake duri ng a press con-
ference. And there are sound reasons
why new initiatives are now e5$enlial ,
iccording lo sources here "'rho should
know.
SUCC~ IN THE fi..fiddle East gives
the Presidenl a chance to go into the
November oongresSional elections with
a solid foreign poLicy achievement behind·
him, provided nothing untoward occurs
in Vietnam. On the olher hand, something
untoward seems likely to occur just
"fore the elections -unless there is
progress in Paris. The rainy season
will be over in late September, and an
~emy offen~ve is at hand. '
That offensive could take place In
Cambodia, in Laos, in Vietnam or in
all three et once. The Cambodian ex-
pedition, still hotly def ended at the White
House. is alllO seen in the naked logic
of Its a!tennath as presenting the enemy
with a new front where defeat for "our
side" could be inflicted with great ease.
THE DANGER DOES r.ol lie in "defeat
for our side." With great ease, North
Vietnam could always hav~ taken over
Crunbodia. The danger is in American
reaction lo "Defeat for our side," and
most i.Jnportant in the While House. fear
of this reacti<ln. The danger is that
having made tilt war In Vietnam a war
in Indochina, the. President will regard
a defeat anywhere there as a defeat
for him.
i\1r. Nixon has made himseU perfectly
-even painfully -clear oh the subject
of "defeat." He will not, he has aaid,
be the first President to preside over
•·de/eat." }le has talked of "embarra.s~·
menl ·• and "humiliation," himself pro-
nouacing v.•ords which the nation's poli-
tical right could throw back irrt4 bis teeth.
THE DANGER. therefore. is that o(
an enemy liUCCeSS to whk:h lilt President
v.·ill feel he must respond by shutting
o!f troop withdrawals or carrying Ule
war to J~anoi or both.
That is why the appointment of David
Bruce and the decision to permit him
to offer bargaining pOsitioos rather than
only to make demands may at last
-in the lamented phrase -offu "light
al the end of the tunnel."
By Frnk Mlll1dtwlci
u d Tom Br.dea
Japan After the 1945 Atom Bombs
Thr. following is 011e of two
colum·ns written for the Chicago De·
fender in 1945, a few mouths after
mail con1.m.unlcatio11s between Japo n
and the U.S. hod been re·established
following the Japanese surrender.
My father and mother. now 86 years
old, live in Yama11a&hi C&ty, Japan.
Fatlier's 1945 letter wo., from Osokn.
where he toos then in the e:r:port and
import business. l·n th is 25th on11i·
ve rsory month ofter V·J day. it is
i11teresti11g to read his comments and
to reflect °" how for we have come
in thi.s ahort quarter century.
The following are excerpts from a
Jetter from my father in Japan. A few
weeks ago, I had the pleasure of
Tt'pOrting that he and my mother and
my tv.·o sisters, who are all in Japan,
are alive and well.
Towards the end of March, JMS. my
rather says, Mother
and the younger of
my two si.sl'1"1
moved in to the
country to get away
fro1n the bombings.
Father remained in
the ci ty -his home
is near Osaka. After
that d11te. he says,
"conditions became
worse and w o r s e
flay by day, and our
life for the next five months was nothing
but fear and d~peratJon. trying to t 5-
cape from perpetual hell fire, death and
destruction.
"AJ\1ERJCAN AERIAL attAcb wert:
~--·By Geo"fle ---.
Dt1r George :
You always take the male side.
on courtship problems. Are. }'OU
11ome kind or a wolf? Pertonally,
I think you OXJld learn 1 lot from
tither Ann Landers or Ablgall Van
Buren!
SUE
Dear Sue :
Tb11nks for trying to help me:,
Sue. But aren't they married?
·-·----~-.,,..,. ..... _.., • '·rt I ,
. ,.. Desperation, consternation, and anger
\ foUowed.
t• nayakawa • •
' '
so complete that 90 percent of all cities
<>f Japan v.·ith populations over 30,000
were burned and destroyed. You can
imagine t.he conditions: 10 million people
without homes, clothing, or food ."
The Japanese public, Falher says, had
no way of knowing how Ule war was
going. ''The hostilities ended oo Au~st
15. and we got rid of the danger of
death by bomb attacks. But living con.
dlllons could not improve In a short
time. The truth was concealed by our
military government, and even when
conditions were at their worst, I.he nation
was told that we were winning the
war. We "·ere told to stand and bear
all hardships in order to win.
"We did not grumble if our homes
burned. rations became les:s and less
to the point ot starv1tjon. But when
Japan surrendered and the real situat}on
became clear before us for the fir i; l
time, the whole nation was stuMed.
"PEOPLE WERE NO longer obedient,
law-abiding Jambs. Distru~t of soldiers
and government officials and wrath
against war leaders burst. out all over
the country. Social order was broken .
Everyone ran to attend to hi.Ji: own needs
for food and clothing. Control of prices,
distribution routes, etc .. were in a mess.
Black markets opened . inflation started,
and prices of C(lmmodities went up by
leaps and bounds.
"During ~ war one could not huy
anything ex~epl rovernment rations,
v.·hich gave 300 grams <>f rice a day
and very little salf and soy sauce, a
'little vegetables once or twice a week,
and no meat or fish for months.
"But strange. to !tly, now we can
buy almost anything at t.he'black market
if you pay the price. Such prices are
bevond the reach of ordinary citlztns.
orily wealthy people and those who
became rich ln war industries can afford-
to enjoy such food. 1 am neither, and
mn~t salaried men 11re In tht same
JXlsition.
Flag Desecrators' Haven
Demonstrators and all the rag.tag el~
ment of the new revolution se:t, have
a bit of precedent for defiling the
American flag , al least ju.i;t so long
as it's done at a political demonstration.
That was the interpretation handed
down by the Pennsylvanl• Supreme Court
in a case Involving the state's law on
flag desecration. An American flag be1r.
ing the Inscriptions "Make. Lovt, Not
War" and "The New American Revolu-
tionaries" had betn dt!played at a July
4 Antl-Vlttnam demonstration at
Pcnn.ylvlnla State Unlvenity •nd the n., burtr c:onvlcted of desecration. The
high court ruled, howtver, that the state
law "doe1 not apply to any pa:triollc
or political demonstr1tion or decora.
Uona" and the de.feodlnt "'was obviously
pat11clpaling in • dtmonstralion oon-
cernlng a political lnue."
!
_,,... ............ ""~ "
~· Guest Editorial
' "
mi: COlfRT'S WORDS were a far
cry from 'Charita Sumner's •·He n1ust
be cold. Indeed, who can look upon '
1U folds rippling In the breeie without
pride or country"; or Oliver Wendell
Holmes' "One Oa.g. one land, one heart,
one hand -one nation evttmore";
or Woodrow Wiison's "The thinp that
the n1g . ataoda for were created by
the exptl'iences of a ifUt people.
tvteythq tbal It stands tot wu written
by their Uva:"
So, o(f to Ptmuylvanial nag bumen.
S.y ~·, p0UUcal. ind you're OK.
Callfonla Ftah&tt Servklt
"flfANY WHO ARE cornered by
starvation are going into the nN" oc·
cupations of gangsterism· .and hold-ups.
1 am trying lo picture.the lrue conditions,
but can never show you a 1limpse ol
it with limited pages and my poor
knowletlge of words. ln :!hort. the ma·
jority of the city population is near
starvation, social order 1$ ·broken, lalf
is disregarded, virtue and refinements
are non-existent. and an art hungry
beasts on the very point of bn!aking
out into rioting. City life is extremely
dangeroua at present.
"Under suC:h circumstances I believe
General MacArthur is facing real dif-
ficulty in trying to educate the country
for democracy. Japan never enj<lyfld trnt
democracy and freedom for the people.
Feudalism is in the nation's blood, flesh,
aod bones. They do not know what
Is the real taste of dtrilocracy althougl'I
they are now •houtin« I.he slogans or
democracy. Most woukl rather get 100
grams m<>re of rice a day. The desirei
and aspiration for democracy must begin
after their belly is filled."
I shall quote more of my father '!
letter next week.
lly S. I. H1yak1wa
Prt!tlde nl, 811 Francl1te State Collea•
----
Friday, August 7, 1!1711
The editorial page o/ th1 Daily
Pilot seeks to i•form and atim.
ulatt render• by prtfflltino tl1i1
11.ewspaptr'1 opinion1 a11d co1n.
mentar31 on topic1 of inttrt6t
and lfQnifiCGnce. by providin p 0
forum for the ezprrs$icm of
our rtader1' cplnions. and by
presenting th• diverse t!t r.o-
poin.f.t of informed observer•
and 1poktnntn Oft topica of the day.
Robert N, Weed. Publisher
7
• •
Saddlehaek
EDITIO,N
VOL 63 , NO, 188, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
'
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA •
TodaY'• ft••J
·,
N.Y. Steek1
I
' .. ,. .
ar eo ens er ""S.sau
Disneyland Enforcing
'Modified' Dress Code
By STEVE MITCHELL
ot tllt DellY ~llfll 51&ff
Disneyland officials have banned all
long-haired y o u t hs from the Magic
Kingdom following a confrontation
between Orange County lawmen and 300
Ylppies that culminated In the park
closing six hours early Thursday.
Eighteen youths Wf're arrested as a
result of the confrontation which took
place on the park's Main Street at 6:55
p.m.
Long-haired and denim.clad, the van-
guard of the Vippie group converged
upon Disneyland at noon Thursday to
celebrate "National Yippie Day."
Small incidenls were reported by
Disneyland security police during the
Peace R eturns
To Disneyland
Front Once More
Disneyland opened its gates at 8 a.m.
today without incident. In fact, lhe only
difference between today's opening and
any other day was the fact tht uniformed
security police maaned the ticket booths
a1oog with ticket takers -and bad
aome new dreM requirements.
Officials at the MogjSc l\in&Oo11u!isclos-
ed that d~ rtgutationa foe park gdests
will be up to the dlacretlon of le:Ctll'ity
pollce at the gates.
"There will be no set regulations such
as hair being three inchea long on the
sides," e:rp!Jjned Bruce Young, public
relalions man for Dls.ieylaod.
"The decision to let a person into
the park is not an arbitrary one for
the ticket taker to make. There are
nG rules set dowr. on how our guests
are to look." Security men will do that.
Young said that some guests will be
screened by security police before being
admitted to the park and undesirables
will not be allowed in.
"This means that if a person does
have long hair, he may be admitted
to the park. The hair styles that are
in vogue today tend to be longer and
we are not going to keep anyone out
of Disneyland for long hair alone.
The decision will be based on general
appearance and attitude." he said.
Disr#yland officials said they an-
ticipate 10 further trouble from Yippies
after the disturbance at the park Thw-s-
day night.
Jackpot Awaits
San Clementean
Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald of San
Oemente ls hoping in the worst way
that an angler on the municipal pier
hooks a jackpol
It's her purse.
Mrs. McDonald, dining at the
restaurant at the end of the pier earlier
this week, strolled to the rail after
dinner with her husband, then ac-
cidentally dropped her tan leather purse.
ll conlalned personal papers, credil card!
and 1150.
The handbq floated for a few
momenta, but the woman's busband fail-
ed In tries to anai il
Then Jt sank.
Now the McDonald! are waJtlng for
a luck)' -and honest -fisherman.
day, ranging £rom a sing-in on Captain
Hook's pirate ship to a disturbance at
the Monsanto display in Tomorrowland.
Then the incidents stepped up.
The unscheduled closure of the famed
tourist attraction, the sea>nd since the
park opened in 195$, came after the
group of hlppie-ytpe youths marched up
Maln Street, ch.anting obscenities and
singing songs. The g r o u p left Tom
Sawyer's Island at about 6 p.m. before
heading for the park's City Hall in
a line which extended the length of
the street. '
When they reached the city hall area
they chanted for the release of Mlnnie
JA:ouse and tore down a red-white-and--
blue bunting near the buildhl.i, replacing
it with a "Legalize marijuana" nag
which portrayed a dark green marijuana
plant on the black background.
A group of irate Disn°ey guests began
singing "God Bless America" but were
quickly booed down by the youths.
One of the hippies shouted for the
group to head for Fantasyland and the
crowd circled Main Street for the trek
to the Disney casUe.
Hallway down Maln Street they were
met by a Costa Mesa police riot control
squad that swept onto Main Stttet from
an employes' entrance.
Screaming "Here come the pigs," the
hippies ran down Malp Street away from
the Costa Mesa unit only to be met
by a tquad of Fullerton lawmen who
closed off the escape route.
Pofici and "OO:iiey security officm
·--., of lbe Yl!>lli" and ~ysically threw. thetl out of-the par'r:
or toolt them to ~ aecurtty office
for transfer to the Anaheim police
department.
Several spectators joined in the melee,
chasing yippies around the town 8QU8rt
shooting , "Run, Hippfes, Ruo."
The encounter on Main Street lasted
only minutes. Riot squads in helmets,
face 'protector! and eas mask! lined
bclth sides of the street as a Joqdspeaker
announced the closing of the park at
7:30 p.m.
Many of the 33,CM;l(I guests wore puzzled
expressions as they were led out of
the park. Some asked : "What's hap-
penecl? ls the park really closed?"
Disney employe.s and security pol}ce
explained the disturbara to the crowd,
many of them children, and urged guest&
to keep moving.
The "National Yippie Day Pow-Wow"
began on a light note Thursday as a
group of 75 Yippies converged on the
carousel at Frontierland, the Monsanto
display. General Electric, and the Coke
Terrace in Tomorrowland, singing the
11.fickey Mouse Club song.
Late in the afternoon the Ylpples took
over Tom Sawyer Island, chuing many
of the tourists off lhe attraction and
raising a Viet Cong nag on the Island's
fortress.
Disneyland officials said rqembers of
the group pa~ around marijuana
cigarets on the island and a security
guard reported seeing a naked man
on the island.
Jack B. Linqui st, Disneyland director
of marketing, said the encounter on
Main Street began when "one of the
ringleaders swung at an officer.''
"The Disneyland security contingent
and area police dkl an excellent job
in quelling the disturbances," he said.
"It's a abame that such a small group
has to ruin it for the others, but we
had to think of the safety or our guests,"
he stated.
"We are going to enforce 1 regulation
prohibiting long-hairs from the park. We
didn't want to do it, but t.hls incident
18ee YIPPIES, Pl&e lJ
..
Unsightly Area
At Nuclear Plant
Being Retnoved
~yej~·'.·•otel ~~llP!!~Y " .
~:fagu:na -lJrgencyLatfs
I : ' ' . l • , , 1 , ' ' '
Repited;· SJttdy Slated · Relocation ol a unslghUy portion ol
the nucJear power plant at San Onofre
-which Statt Parts Oiredar Wllllam
Penn MoU once branOed "a blight onto Two of the controveriiit ·1'Urgeney"
the landscape" -is m progress. ordinances proposed by l..lagUna. Beech
A power transmission yarcf ww· be Maypr Rkhard G?Jdbe!J, '· ~. la'l!rf after a stormy c1ty 00\.mi:'\ r meewig moved on the southern end of the 84-acre ~ 17 will reappear ·nest' ~k "'r
a to m i c reactor site, lt wu discl• ' ~% e • reawAr, non-urgency ordinancts.
ed today by San Dlego Gas and Electric At the lequest of 'Councilman E;dward
C.otnpany. Grading on the n~w site LOrr, a council sbJ.Cly seuiot1 haa-beea.
already is under way.
The utility's San Clemente manager. '
Wllllam Webb, said hls company is aware
of public disapproval of the appearance
of the tra11smission installation.
"A lot of people didn't like it," said
Webb., who explained that the earth
moving will "depress the area to hide
the lcansformers."
A double purpose of the swltchY.ard
re location was noted by Carl Welti,
SOG&E, spokesman. We!U said his flnn
also is. moving lhe pn!Jellt substaUon
to make room for the new nuclear
generatcrs.
His firm and Southern Calif<¥'1lla
Edison Company have applled for
permlta to ·build 1 two addiUonal 1.1-
milllon-tllo"8tt reactor stations on the
San Onofre site, creating a 500-Peroemt
increase over pruent power product.ion.
PermlLs for the huge reactors are
dependent on outcome of public hearihp
before the Public ·uw11Jes Commillllon
and the Atomic Energy Commlsllon.
Dates have not been set for the sessions.
but the PUC heirln.g1 are expected th\1
!all. The AEC counterpart would be
in the spring of JU'i'L
* *· * Stringent New
Cycle Rules J)ue
In San Oe~ente
San Clemente's minibike and trail
motorcycle enthusiasts .can expect a
strtnaent new city ordinance faclnc Ulem
In coming weeks if the city council
pas1e1 a suggested "urgency'' code.
Coundlmell are peruslilg lbe ooe.pige
model Jaw which would fprbi~ riding
On privite property closer than 300 feet
to the property llne of any residence.
The oode •lao would pfovlde uMrt -any
rider o( ~ llDd dunebugglet OD
private land have In their poueaion
wrtllen permbllon from Uie laodown!r
19 ride In the area.
tcbeduled for 7 :~ p.m. TUesday to ex-
amine:
-The propooed ordinance bannln&
motorcycle riding on private property.
Arother ordinance barring hotel room
occupa11cy .by perms under 18 U!llW
accompanied b); a parent'or guardian.
IArr, this week revived his on
ordinance restricting dogs . In parks ~
on beaches, wlllcb alao had been tabletf
at the June mfft. He said be felt 'the
motorcycle and hotel room laws also
We re worthy of further COMlderaUon
as regular ordinances.
An ura:ency ordinance, de!lgned for
emergency situations, requires a 4-1
council vote for approval and becomes
l!f!ectlve I m me d I a t e l y • Regular
ordinances can be -adoPttd .by a 3-2
vote, but require two readJngs, at
separat.e meellng1 ancf ~me effective
30 day1 aft.er adoption. 1
Goldberg aald today he assumes the
versions of the ordinancai to be.r1tudled
Tuesday will be ·•preUy much the Amt"
as tboee preteated ln June,. but· added,
"It was Ed's idea to bring theln up
aga1n, ao I'm JtJsi auumlnr they'll be
about the aame. ''
He confirmed hll commenl of the
June 17 meettni, lo tho ellecl that
the hc>tel room occupancy restriction
abou1d not apply \o married couples
or servicemen under 11.
Marine Flier su~~u111bs
1be code -the second rullng on
trail machinel conaidered by councllrnen
In recent months -could be-enacted
swiftly at the. council's Aug. 19 meeUng.
It la patterned, In, essence, 11fter a
new county qrdlnaoce . which forblds
riding on all unincorporated land jn
orange county wlthbut-the owner's
The motorcycle ordinance prohlbltl
operalloo or any vcJt19le propelled by
an internal combustion engine on private
properly without the prior writ.ten con-
sent of the. property owner.
It lurthOr prolilblll opera,Uon of ouch
vehlclea withl'n the ,city of Laguna, Beac:b
wltl)9ut an approved spark amstor or
noise muffllnR device, nod also problblta:
1.belr operaUon on MY ptjvate property
wlthln 300 feet of the exterior boli:ndaries
of uy realdenUal property, eJ"cept 11.1
nectllll'1 for fngreu and egreu.
Third El Toro KC-130 Victim Dies ~t Hospital
A Mls!kln Viejo career Marine officer
UU. morning became the lhlrd to die
from lnjurtes sustained when a KC130
fuellng tanker crashed and exploded al
El Toro Marine Corps Air Station 1teven
filays ago.
Maj. Waller Zytkewlc?, 41, 25372
Andriana , father of two, died of severe
burns In lhe intensive care unit to which
he was admitted 1 week ago.
Fellow crewman Cpl. Kenneth
~1etz.dorf, 21 , or El Toro base housing,
d}ed two days ago nf Identical Injuries.
One of the aircraft's commanders, Lt.
Rager Mullins of Huntington Beach, died
In the crash.
They were on the twe-member crew ol
the Lockheed alraaft tenned by a
Mari ne spokesman '-an ~. reliable kind
ol bin!."
MaJ. Zyt..kewia. • veteran of two tours
ln Vietnam, was operatlona officer for
the Marine Attia) R.efuellna Sq\ladron
352, at El Toro. ,
A base spokesman hid the crash was
the first aocfde.nt (or a crew of that
squa drm In 1U,(IOO flying houra, covering
more than 11 years.
Maj. Zytkewiez, who had received the
Bronie St.ar and l.l AJr Medal1, la sun1v·
ed by his wife, Joan, and two children.
Funeral arraneementa •re no\ yet com-
plet.e. ~y will take place at the Dilday
Funeral Home In Huntington Buch.
M.tj. Zytkewlci' death leaves only two
mes&1who were on the ill-fated practice
tligbt oWl alive.
They are Capt. Robert Walla, Jr.,
28, of Tustin llDd S/Sgt. Kennelb D.
Davis, II, of 5anla ADL They are bolb
on the crl!l<al U1£ and 1 ho1pllal
sPO):esinao 'would sa only they are
''holdin11; lheif' own."
Lt. Mull.Ins wa1 sitUng 1n the dual
cockpit wllli Maj. Zytkewlcz. 'Mlere has
bee no dete.rmlnatlon who was piloting
the plane when lt went down.
,, . ,_ '
pennialfon ..
But despite the , ''Ursency" label 1n
San Ciemeatt. the ,_..i law """°'
Wben\the mfnibib mlqnoe blJ tapered
off a bll
Since 1bo oJ)IDln& ol the Seab<eae
MoloroyciJ· pork ""' ' -In the
fonner Reever Rach. ::C" by olU-alloul the noiq• neor
. their ---chriodled. • Aod .-ructll\JI ropar1s fnltn offlclalo 1 In ,tht comnwntly hlve~1ourided1 the
pork lloeU lfnce Ila -">c' urller lbll sumrger .•
Cily Manoger Ken Cm bu M1d lbal
dt1pl1e the atonn ol pro1"I! belor'e Ille
park'• openlna, he -ur !u1«elv·
cd oo oor!il•fu!S aboul nolM a.a dlilt. Nelthe havt police. •
~
, A IJnal orovlllon _,Jd.baJI the open>
Uon cl '!ho veblclea 1nywbere ~ the
no1le YOIUmt lb ''lo loud, raucua ""
Jarring 11 to be dJaturblng or a milUnce
lo the r.""! or quid ol any ldjacollt
ntlghbofhood or a penon realdlnfl Jn
an adlooent nellhborhood or c:onduedng
J buaine• Ultrtln." · •
The bole! room ordinance ti ortiinally
presented b aimed at tbt "lar1e.numbtrt
ol unchaperoned inlnors (Wbo) have
nictntl1 adopted lbelpractlce of renUn1
hotAll and mo1a1 • ....n. In the clly and
. •. adopted tho practice o~ leUlnl~
mlnOn occupy said rooms In numbers
(Seo LAWS, Pqe I)
' " ' I
' . ' ' <
•
Mideast Pow~rs
~gree to Cease .
Fighting Today
WASHJNGTON (UPI) The
United Arab -.Republic and Iarael .have
agreed to enter into a cea1&-t1re bulmlnl:
at 3 p.m., PDT today Secret&rJ fl
State William P. Rolan lll1llOWl<ed.
"We •elcotne OW: stalesman-llte action
taken by the Jea'dera of the governments
concerned. We bope this important
decision will al:lvance the prospectl· 'fur
a just and lasting puce l.n the .MWcne
East."
After official spok_., Robert J,
McCloskey re¥ Rogers' at'ateme:ttt.
respopslble oftlclals lndlcated tbat -t
ceaae-flre would .USO formall11 be 1ln1 el·
feet between Israel a.nd Jordlrt.
The officials said· that neither lsrael
nor J ordan had ever formally dls.avowed
the pertinent U.N. ceue-flre resoluUoos
between the two countries.
The officials were Werring to the
original cease-fire wbich ended the 1117
Mideast war and the subsequent Nov.
22, 1967, Seourlcy Council reoolullon
which laid the buis for a. future polliql
aetUement in the Middle Est. · J
"We have just •been lnlonJ!ed b7 the
governments o( the United Arab ~bbc
and lsr?el of their acceplano10 OC Uio , •
U.S. propasal for a ll1anckW1 'coaaHI&
to come inth effect at 2200 Gf'M{(wkit
.Mean Time tcJJay, Friday, Aucuit 1
Rogers said In a.at.atemenL
U.S. offlcia1a were ex1ttmely Pleulfl
(See TRIJCE, Pap 11 I
Orange
:Weadaer ., l
. I They'll be beating a path lo tltt •
beach Saturday as the tem~~
lure soan to 9l In the ll)llnd
areu. On the COUl It'll be a ccan-J
fortable 71 under fair 1tlfa,
! • 1 • I •\
INS~I! TODAY :
I '
SC
L . t1
11Ct.t~
Congress OKs
lndepende~ce
()f Post Office
W;\SBINGTON (.\Pl -Coqftsa bu
-ltl IJ'ip OD the U.S. mails alter
nwlJ two cenlUriel lllld the POii Ol11<:o
-fornrd lo lheddlni lw>dlcaps that
pnimpled -postmaster ,...m lo .. ,
tbe departinenl wu in "a race w!tb -·· Non llw! two , .... after a presld ...
tlil -ml""'° l'9COllUDellded I~ and
mort lb.n C111e )Ur llftu the lo.llllaUOD
WU ln!ndleecf, ~ -'lbundlJ'
to PreaJdeol Nixon I blll ertltlni ID
lndependllll ~.s. ~Oita! Senice.
1be White ~ b&ilod the occufon
.. ... landmark day and a lmldmark
piece. of le&JslaUoo for """ of the
postal· lllNloe ud pOltaJ workm" and
Uid -wwJd sip the ......... -....
11 prvvldN for Ulabl!Jbmeot ol the
OOlpOfOfeollke federal -wlt!lln a ,..,, and a mro.ct1.. elibt percent
~ . bike for postal workm. It a1lo
mllel 11.tely .. lncreue in llnt
dafs postqe: rates -from the ail-cent
to an eigbt<'ell1 stamp -early nei:t
JW.
The ..,. Pootal Senk< will be run
b1 1 DiDe-man, presidentially.appointed
board of to"ernon who will ielect a
~stm·iter senerat IDCI d e p a l y
p0.tm .... general.
Rat.. will be ..i not by eo.,,.,,
11 for the past Ill yurs, but b1y a
five-member rate commission with the
approval of the board of governors.
Tbt postmasttt general, frtquently in
the past a political handiman of the
president rather than 1 workin1 head
or tbe mail sy&tem, will be removed
from I.be Cabinet.
The new system is designed to
moderniie and streamline delivery of
the mails, and eventually to eliminate
the huge deficita: that have been an
annuat future of the Post OUlct budget
for tbe put 1e years.
Festival Chief
In 'Fair' Shape
Festival or Arts Di~tor Verner Beck.
'TT, rtma1ns in "fair" condition 1t South
Coast Community Hospital today.
A bospit.al spokesman said there hid
been uttJe change in Beck's condition
since be was admitted Wednesday even·
Ing after oulfering a stroke.
A former newspaperman , Beck. 396
Holly St., bu long been aasoctattd with
the Feitival, u business manqer and
member of the board of directors.
He alto is a director of Laguna Federal
Savings and Loan Association and
rept'elent.s the Festival on the Clamber
of Commerce board.
DAILY PILOT H-......... ........ ,...,.
hi ct ...
Ro'bort N. W•1tl
""""-"' .... ""'lltflv
J1d1 R. C11rl1y
Vici ,.,.11-1.,,. GIMr•I M ........
T111011111 Koo.,;/
l'dltor
TlnJMlt A. M11rphl10
~ir. E•llW
Ri1th1r4 P. Nill
Solllll °""""" C-1)1 ... ,.,. .......
Cod• Mftl: UI WWI •tr$'"''
H""*'f l••dl; "11 ""' t1-.i1 locllf¥' .... ~ lloldl: m ,._,.,.,_
H"'llllt'-'I lhtdl1 1111S ~ Slllllew ...
$all '"'"""'~: at NOtfllo (I C-IM lt•I
-6ellm they <ouli! do ... ~"lliiil.. Iii'~ l<&Ablan:-1
I tJllo&." color plctllrw If l!iotllor '1elkn, coflet
"AN you 11n you don' moao !hat -AW..U ,.,.., -t.d oo Iha
you-\do-alJWoil!" .,.._olfMTolew-'1 -I_, do It I _, Uft Mn. K1-n lla4 ·-..,.almoot
1n me to do such .. anlmlllstlc thtnr.· ~· 'lbunday a........., when
Kanarek _.eel .,a1n that she .i.o Konarek produced a photoiraph of the
ran into the hoult with two YOUJll women bloody, almost nude body ol Miss Tate
codeftodants ol Charles Minton in the inside the residence.
cut 1nd Oarles "Tex" Wit..900 and Whan the trial &eSSlon resumed 1galn
that she might bl unablt to mnember tod-.v. K1narelr: approached the ll·yW'·
because she wu in a st.ate ol shock old bk>nde with a sheaf of pictures
al the Umt. and thrutt one toward her. Mn. Kasa.
Her voice r"1ng to a shout. Mrs. bian took one look ind theri averltd
Kaub!'° repllad, "f just !mow I dldl>' her llud.
do lt. Mr. Kantrek." Kanarek 1ttempted to b1vt the witness
Kanarek hid berun the day'1 que> llkt the picture in her hand but Judge
o.r-..H. Oldlr -i.d him that wwld ........... a., lllld told lilm
tn ao aheld with the .,,,._t>Amlnallob.
Kaoartk uhd her Ir lhat was the
.. lldy you .. , you..,. .t the hoUIO!"
"'ti 1ppean to be the white gown
and tbe long hllr. 1 never aaw her
f1ce."
The dt!ense 11wyer sought to establlah
that Mrs. Kasablan actu.ally ran !Oto
\he house herself wllh a tnlle but the
witnHs denied flatly U\Sl sbe e\-er had
done to. •
"When you heard acreams comlng
from the house didn't you care what
h1ppened to anyone Wide?" l{anarek:
1s1ttd.
'' ' ' "Of~ l cared," ----
• 11Wnn1t U.. your tdeQdl who were
In lhtre. Cbuloo w-. Suun Atklnl
ind Patrkla KrMwtntal!"
''Yes."
''Oidn·t you ntn lnto I.he house to
protecl them!''
"No, I ran toward the houJe buf J
dJdll't go into It."
On n.ursday Kanarek had juat asked
Mrs. tCaiablan whether ahe Looked
through a window Oil the boull thtt
night last August when without another
word he save her tbt picture.
Jt sho1¥ed Miss Tate, cllld, only Jn
panties, 1Ytna on ber right side with
her hind extended above har head. She
w-U-.,COV,wtl~wl.lh_ blood. __ and I.here-'.'(!re
c1wly villbl• w•··iiiluildSlilliii· o~
vloosly prtllWlt boc(y.
Mn...kasabtao bad testified previously
&be saw three slayinp at the estate
out.aide the house last Aug. 9 but that
she did not witness the killing of Miss
Tate. and balr stylist Jay Sebrina lo
the living room.
Mrs. Ka.sablan's gasp was audible
throughout the courtroom. She burat Into
tears and could not speak. She was
lead off to an anteroom while the lawyers
conferred. In the Judge's c.bambers. Then
the trial was recesaed ovemlgh\,
Kanarek declined to tell newsmen .why
he suddenly handed the girl the. plcturt.
City Inspection
A Threat to All?
A spokesman for Laguna's Woodland
Drive an:a said today he is "amazed
that the people haven't realized the fact
that all citizens could be affected If
the Inspection is carried out throughout
the city."
Artist Andy Wing, who Uves in Victory
Walk, also noted that the re&identa of
Woodland. the rustic canyon area, wbe~
the inspection will begin , are working
on necessary legal procedures W become
a community organization.
The three-pronged inspection was
authorized by the city councU in the.
wee hours Thursday morning following
90 minutes of animated discussion.
The inspection will be held on a city-
wide basis, beginning in the Woodland
area, and then move to other priority
areas within the city. Building, health
and fire violations will be checked out.
11Unbeliev1ble,11 is the react.ion of Coconut (right),
~year-old clown for Ringling Bros.-Barnum and
Bailey Circus, as his sidekick, Coco the Clown. is
tapped u an honorary DAILY PILOT carrier boy.
The honest.to-goodness earlier boys are 11-year-old
Costa ~fesans Bob Maurer (left) and Ron McDan-
iela, who got a lesson in circus makeup from Coco.
For more clownina: arouli.d, see Pa-'le 8.
~ldents of the area fear the in-
spection is a prelude to razing their
homes. City officia1s say it is to correct
housing violations.
"There is so much nonconforming
housing everywhere in town." Wing
emphasized. "Since the city has decided
to do thi s inspection on a citywide basis,
my feeling of responsibility at thi& point
is to the community.
l'rom l'qe I
YIPPIES ...
makes it a must.''
Security police made a complete !Weep
of the park after the guests had left
to rout any Ylppl~ left after the crowd
was escorted from Dime)'land.
The Ylppies regrouped outa:ide the park
and threw rocks and debrll at 0Ulcer1
before heading for the Disneyland Hotel
where they were confronted by more
polic. units. They linaUy dispersed at
9:30 p.m.
The only other time the park cloled
early wu • memorial aesturt tollowilg
the ·as.suslnation of John F. Kennedy
in 1963.
l'rom l'qe 1
TRUCE .••
by the agreement to stop the fighUng
on the UAR·IaraeIJ front which ts con-
sklered to be the most serious area
of Middle Eastern hoatilities.
The main problem along the lsraeli-
Jordanlan front are the Palesllnian com-
mando units which are not conlroUed
by the Jordanian government but wllicb
operate from Jordanian territory. Some
of these commando groups have in·
dicated they will honor the cease-fire
while olhera gave. stlted they will not
be bound by It.
Secretary Rogers' announcement was
a first step in hls Mideast Peace initiative
ot June 29 which bad been addressed
to the United Arab Republic, Jordan,
and llrael.
The U.S. peace plan contained two
part3'
-The re-establilhment of the Mideast
90,days.
-Slmultaneowily, the resumption of
the ptact seeking mission of Dr. Gu Mar
V. Jarring, the U.N. peace mediator
wlth the UAR. Jordan and Israel.
l'rom l'age I
LAWS ...
exceeding the s1fe limitation."
This, 11y1 the ordinances. Is "harmful
to the hetlth and morals of said m.lnors
and to the pubUc health, aafety and
weUare .''
t11e ordinance ldentlfles "minors" as
penon1 between the ages of II and
21, "adults" as persons over 21 and
"minort: child" as per10ns under II.
San Clemente Religion
Y outh'Ptogram Dropped
"I want to see that the city does
things in a lawfuJ and equitable manner
-everywhere."
Wing said that Jn Woodland "paper!
are being drawn up" to form a com-
munity organlz.aUon. He said that It w:JI
be divided into two sections -the home-
owners and the residenta. Plans t.o •held an a~o-vi•\111 program
for youth cn·1an CJ~nte.'1 beachfront'
have been dropped today becauae of
reluctant by the city to aulhorize the
event.
Spake.amen for the San Clemente
United Presbyterian Church said the
plans for the "Underground Collage"
program presented by 1 graduate divinity
student wtre abandoned because city
approval might come too late for ·the .
scheduled Aug. 28 performance.
Penni&slon from the governing body
of the churcb also had oot been given
as or l11t Wednesday night when church
Youth Director Nea1 McBride asktd for
city perml..aalon.
The proeram would have Involved
several projection screens and toUnd
equJpment facing the sea near lifeguard
headquarters.
Couacilmen balked when they learned
that possibly 1,000 persons, mostly
teenagers, cwld be upected for the
evening performance of 1 proil'am in-
tegrating music and graphics with 1
religious mes11ge.
Councilman Tbomu O'Keefe told
McBride the title of the program
$5,000 Burglary
From Playhouse
For Vengeance?
Detectives believe the $5,000 burglary
of sound equipment from the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse may have bad a
vegeance motive.
The brazen burg:lary thtt left lhe new
theater temporarily inoperaUve In the
sound department was dlscovered Tues-
vengeance motive .
Stolen items included a $.500 sound
mixer panel , a stereo tape recorder,
amplifiers, a playback sy1tem, 1peakers,
microphones , headphones, cables ind
electrical connectors.
There wu slmllarlty to the theft of
SI ,600 worth of sound equJpment Crom
the audltorlwn of Larun• Beach High
School last month.
''Underaround teouage" didn't sit too
well with him.
"That word under(rtll,Jnlt has an un·
palatable meaning sometimes," O'Keei'e
said.
Instead of making a decision, the coon·
cil referred the matt.er to parks and
recreation commissioners for a recom·
mendation, but the commission's
meetina. McBride later decided, would
be too late lo make plans for the pro-
gr1m.
The presentation would have been pro-
vided by Wayne Lukens, a student at
the Claremont Graduate School of
Theology.
"Woodland Is already intrinsically very
beaullful and unique . With a community
association, Woodland could be developed
b1to something fine ." .
To set up the community organization.
citizens, with the aid of attorneys, will
draw up 1 constitution and by-laws,
which are then presented to the state
for approval.
Wing said that at the present time
he doubted "ii too many people will
cooperate with the lnsptction."
"Of course, we're l!lllll !marting a
litlle bit."
Clyde Z. Springe. city building and
planning director said today that he ex·
SUMMER
CONTINUES
Henrwdon Offers "OFFICERS
CHEST COLLECTION,"
Complete Occasl-1,
Dining & Bedroom,
ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS!
•
Drexel Features
"ESl'ERANTOS" Entire
Collection. •
Heritog• R4tduces Its
Compl•te "MADRIGAL"
Collection.
HENREDON I. HERITAGE
UPHOLSTERY
15°/o OFF
peel! to begin the inspection in Woodland
in eight weeks.
"He will evaluate the individual pro-
pertits, identify the deficiencies, and
categorize them."
Springe said that an(code violations
would have to be corrected immediately.
There are also "dangerous conditions"
which are given a certain period of
time in which to be corrected. Non-con-
forming features, which were legal years
ago, but not legal now. due to chan ges
in the Jaw, may remain, he noted.
Springe said that there are !ess than..
4-0 buildlngs in the Woodland area, and
that the percentage of non·residcnt land.
owners is high.
"But we don't think that will present
a problem. We 'll notify them of any
viulations and give them an amount
of time lo correct them . It sho uldn't
involve the tenants out there at all."
Clay Mitcl1ell
Said 'Doing Fine'
State Board of Education member Clay
f\.fitchell is reported "doing fine " at
South Coast Community Hospital, where
he was admitted July 27 following: a
heor t attack.
Mitchel~ 59. of II S. Alta Mira Road,
South Laguna, is out of the intensive
care unit and should be weU enough
lo go home soon. a hospital spokesman
said.
A member of the Orange County school
board for seven years, Mitchell was
appointed lo the slate board by Gove rnor
Reagan in February.
Mamie Given Stamp
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A six-cent
stamp honoring former President Dw ight
D. Eisenhower was presented to hi!
widow Thursday in White House
ceremonies. T'1c presentation was mode
in President Nixon 's office. Postmaster
General Wintcn M. Blount ore!'""lted the
st.?mo t'l rv'r:o:. :·-"';,. 'r". -
Tile proposed law would ban occupancy
of hot.el rooms by more than five minors
(under 21) unlw a=mpanled by 1n
adult who rqilltn for a period equal
ta the 1on..,.i otay of any one minor.
Det. Gene Brooks said todl)', "This
possibly could be a vengeance type thing.
They appeared to know whit they were
lookinJ for 1nd lhen was 1 allaht amount
ol maUcloua mischief, "thlnp that could
dtlay the 1how ."
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE
It would turtMr bar accupancy by any
minor clllld (under Ill unleas ac-
compaol.ed by 1 parent, legal guardian
or responsible adult (over 21) authorized
In writlni by the chlld·s parent or le1a1
11Jordlan.
The parent., aum:Uan or rtsponslble
adult l1lo would be requlrtd to remain
re&lattttd durtna lhe room occupancy
of the minor clllld.
Broob uid the mlachlel Included acat·
terb'lg of li&hlin& cue cards and removaJ
of baUar1es from flubllgbtl.
The burglary oceurredjult before the
continuation ot the muslca "OUve:r" with
8 l'ttW ca!f.. The show did &'0 on, lfter
aound equipment was hurrledJy rented.
The new playhouse suffered 1nothtr
setback earlier when someone entered
just btfore the opening of a play and
tinkered with wlrlng ind removed labell
ldentUyl111 switch ...
(
7ed11111
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 We1t<llff Dr., 642·2050
OPEN fRIDAY 'TfL 9
INTERIORS
Prof..,lonal Interior
Detlgnero Avalleble-AID-NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
3-45 North CoHI Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FR !DAY 'Tl L 9
I'll• .. Toll "-M ... .t a...,. c...., 14 .. 1J'J
I.
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Laguna aeh
VOL 63, NO. 188, 4 SECTIONS, 42 P.AGES
' ORANGE COUNTY, CALlfORNIA ' ' F«.IDAY, A~ST 7, 1970 ,_
' ar eo-ens
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Di sneyland Enf o c~g
1 r
.'Modifi ed' Dress 'Code
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of .... 0.111' ,, .. , llaff
Disneyland officials have banned all
long-haired y o u t hs from the Magic
Kingdom following a confrontation
between Orange County lawmen and 300
Yipples that culminated in the park
closing six hours early Thursday.
Eighteen youths were arrested as a
result of the confrontation whlch took
place on the park's Main Street at 6:55
p.m.
Long.haired and denim-clad , the van.
guar:d of the Ylppte group converged
upon Disneyland al noon Thursday to
celebrate "National Yippie Day ."
Small incidenls were reported by
Disneyland security police during the
* * * Peace R eturns
To Disney land
Front Once More
Disneyland opened Its gates at a a.;n.
today without incident. In fact, the only
differenC1!: between today's opening and
any other day was the fact tht uniformed
security police mamed the ticket booths
along with ticket takers -and had
some new dress requirements.
Officials at the Magic Kingdom disclos-
ed that dress ~gulations feir rk guests
will be up 19 the ~llof! of ae<:\ll"itY
police at the gates. '
''111ett wll1 be no IOI ...... Uons lllCh
as hair being thr~ inches long on the
&idea," ,1:~ Bruce Youni, publi<:
relatioDI man for Disneyi.t,
"The decision to let a person into
the park is not an arbitrary one for
the ticket taker to make. There .are
no roles set dowr1 on how our guests
are to look." Security men will do that.
Youn.a: said that some guests will be
screened by security police before being
admitted to the patk1 and undesirables
will not be allowed in.
"This means that , If a person does
have long hair, he may be admitted
to the park. The hltr styles that are
in vogue ,today ten~ to be longer and
we are not going lo keep anyone out
of Disnefland f~ long hair alone.
The decis~n will based on general
appearance and at tude," he said.
Disneyland au· ls said they an-
ticipate BO further trouble from Ylppies
alter the dl!turbance at the park 'Drur>-
day night.
f day, rarmtng from a sing-in -on Captain
Hook's }Irate ship to a disturbance at
the Mo,santo display In Tomorrowland.
The~ the incidents stepped up.
The'fun.scheduled clOBure of the famed
touri!J attraction, the second since the
park/ opened In t!ISS, came after the
gZ'Ol!'P of hlpple-ytpe youths marched up
Maiii Street, chanting obscenities and
sioJing sonp. The gr o u p Jett Tom
~er's Island at about 6 p.m. before
heiding for the park's C1ty Hall in a.. line which extended the length of
~street.
~· When they reached the city hall area
they chanted for the release of Minnie
Mouse and tore down a ml-white-and-
blue bunting near the building, replacing
it wilb a "Legalize marijuana" flag
which portrayed a dark green marijuana
plant on the black background.
·A group of irate Qisney, guests began
singing "God Bless America" but were
quickly booed down by the youths.
One of the hippies shouted for the
group to head for Fantesyland and the
crowd circled Main Street for the ~k
to the Disoey casile.
Halfway down Main Street they were
met by a Costa Mesa police riot control
squad that swept onto Main Street from
an employes' entrance.
Screaming "Here oome the pigs," the
hippies ran down Main Street away from
the Costa Mesa unit ooly to be met
by a squad of Fullerton lawmen who
closed off the escape route.
Police and Disney Security officers
grabbed dozW ol the Yippies •nd
phyalcsDy u...w''tiin' Wt ol the part
or took them to the security office
lor traasfer to Jhe ~ polleO
c1epar1menl •
S.Veral spedatoa )Oin<d In the me!,.,
chasing ylpples around the town aquare
ahouting, "Run, Jl,ippies, Run."
'The encounter on Main Street lasted
only minutes. Riot squa~s in helmets,
face protecton and gaa masks lined
both sides of the street aa a loudspeaker
announced the cloalng of the part at
7:30 p.m.
Many of the 33.000 guesta wore puzzled
expressions as they were led out of
Ufe park. Some 11ked: "What's hap.
pened? Is the park really closed?"
Disney employes and security pollc:e
ezplainei:I the disturbance to the crowd,
many of them children, and urged guests
to keep moving.
• The "National Y.iP,pie Day Pow-Wow"
began on a H&ht note Thursday as a
group of 75 Yippies converged on the
carousel at FronUerland, the Monsanto
display, General Electric, and the Coke
Terrace in. Tomomrwland~ singing the
Mickey Mouse Club song.
UbSightly ~
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At Nuclear Plant
Being ·Removed
Reloca:Uon of a unslgbily portJon of
the nuclear poJ'el'. plant at San Onofre
-whidl ·state Parks Director William
Penn Mott once branded "a blight onto
the landscape" -is in progress.
A power transmissjon yard . will be
moved on the soutlii'n end of tbe 84-acre
a t o m i c reactor site, it was disclos-
ed today by San Diego Gu and Electric
Company. Grading on the hew site
already is under way.
The utility's San Clemente manager,
Wllliam Webb, said bis company is aware
of public disapproval of the appeal'ance
of tbe transmission installation.
ter
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C:yt;•efb .. ~;tel o~nu7 . , _, . . Mideast Powe~
2.tag"fl,ha Vrgency Laws : Agree .to Cease ·
:, , ! · , , Fighting Today
,R,~'l•,.,ed"' Study' 'S 1-ted WASHINGTON 1uP1> ' Tb• , C' V II ' ' ~ United Arab Republic and l&rael bno
' agreed to enter into a ceue-fire ~..,1,
• at 3 p,m., PDT loda1 Secnlarj'
Two of the conU"ovenial: ''ura:ency" achediiled for 7;30 p.m. Tuesday to ex-State WlllJam P. Rogers aJ1DOllnCICL
onllnancu prorloaed by Lfiuna. Beach amln" "W 1 lhis ta•-~-»•"....._
Mayor n•~-~ Gold~·• ~-t tab•-• e we come , s ,...._..._ -~~· ~"' -~ -The propoled ,onllnonce ba-g taken by the lead<n ol the aove-
, after •, ·stomo' city coUnc\1 ,m .. Uni motorcycle riding 'oo private property. concerned, We hope this Jm-
June1 17~ will nappear next ifeei:, Jor Another ordlnjtnce ,baninc·b>tel room declllllon wW advance thf ProsPedl~Or
atudy·ae·rt,1Ullr, OOD-lH'ler:»w OrdJ:na1ct1. occupanoy by perms under , 11 Wlless a ju:St and lasting peace in qse Jlldi:De
At the, '-.·est ot c.owcllman 'F.dward East." • ""l'lu apctlmpinJed by a parent or guardian~ Lorr, a 'COWlcl1 study, seasiOR lial bf#a Aller officl1I spa~·sman ·Robert· ·•. ·Lorr, this week revived his OWi or-'* I* .tf {:(
Stringent_ New
ordinance restricting dop in par~ and McCloskey read Rogers' statement,
on beaches, which also had been tabled responslb)e offlclals lndJcated tlttt a
at the June meet. He said be felt the cease-fire would .11Bo formally be in" ef.. , , feet between Israel and lonlan.
motorqcle and hotel room Jaw• also 'lbe offldall said that neftber ltbel
W.re worthy of further conslderaQon nor Jordan bad ever lonnolly -61
as 'regular on!lnances, , the pertinent U,N, ceue-ffre moio-
An ur1ency ordlnanct, dellgned for betweeti tbe. two countries. '·
•
" ' , .. ~ Jackpot Awaits
San Clementean
Late in the afternoon the· Ylppies took
over Tom Sawyer Island, chasing many
of the tourisU! off the attracUon and
raising a Viel Cong flag on the Island's
fortress.
Disneyland officials said members of
the group passed around marijuana
"A' lot of people didn't like il.," said
Webb, who explained that the earth
moving will "depress tbe area to hide
the transformers."
A double purpose or the switchyard
retOcation was noted by Carl Welti,
SDG&r:E, spokesman. Welti said his firm
also is rrwving the present substation
W make toom for the new nuclear
generators.
Cycle Rules Due
In San Clemente emergency aituatioM, requires a f..l The oflicials were re.fminl: . to ·the
council vote for approval and •beOomea original cease-fire which ended the ltl1' J ·'
effecUve i m med l a t e I y •. Regular Mideast war and the 'UtiaeQuent-. NW. • ·' ·
Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald of San cigarels on the island and a security
Clemente is hoping in the ~ way guard reported seeing a naked man
that an angler on the municipal pier on the island.
hooks a jackpol Jack B. Linquist, Disneyland di.rector
It's her pw-se. of marketing, saJd the encounter on
Mrs. McDonald, dining at t h e "fain Street be1an 'when "one of the
restaurant at the end of the pier earlier ringleaders swung at~ an officer.''
this week, strolled to the rail after "The Disneyland security contingeht
dinner with her husband, then ac· arid area pOiice did an excellent job
cl dentally dropped her tan leather purse. Jn quelling the disturbances," he a aid.
It cootalned pereonal papers, credit cards 'lt'f a shame that such a small group
and $150. bu to ruin It for the othen, but we
The handbag fioated for a few hOf! to thlnt-.1 the ·1a1ety ol our guests,"
moments, but the WOman'a husband fail· he stated.
ed in tries to snag It. "tWe are 11tn1 to enfOrce a regulatlOll
Then H sank, • pnlblblUng long-hairs lrom the park, We
Now tbe McDc:lf\Jldl ere waiting for il didp't want to do it, but this incident
a luclcy -and --flsberman. 1 l <See, YIPPll!3. ~ I)
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Hll ·firm aod Southern Callfcwnla
~ Company .have applied for
penl1lts . to build two additional u.
rnllltOl\.klJowatt reactor llatiOOI on the
Sin Onofre 'sJte, a-eaUng a 500-perce.mt
increase over present power produclton.
Permlta for the huge reactors are
dependent on outcome of public heatings
before the Public UWIUes QimmJaion
and the Atomic Energy Commlsalon,
Data have no& been aet for the seukms,
but the · PUC hearings are µpectecl.thla
fail, The AEC cowilerpart woold be
in the spring of 1971.
San Clemente's minibike and trail
motorcycle entl1usiasts can expect a
stringent '!!" city ordinance f!cing them
In· coming ...,g, il the city oouncll
passes a suggested "uraency" code.
Councilmen are penaing ·the 00&-pige:
model • J.aw wbicli would forbid rtdir\i:
an priva~, P.J'Ol)eJ't)' closer .than •300 feet
to the Jll'Otiert~ line of any,resl-.,
The code also would provide . that any
rider of cycle• and dunebugglt!I on
private ;land have in their poueasion
written permlsllon from the 'landowner
to ride in the area.
Marine ~Flier Sneenmbs
The code -the &eCOlld •nllinl on
trail machines considered by councilmen '
in recent JhOnths· -couJd -<t>e enacted
nlfUy·at the council'• Aug, 19 m .. Ung, ' . . Jt -ls patterned, In elsen<e,. allq 1
new county ordinance which forblda·
riding .on all unlnaorporateil land In
Orange county without the owner'• Third El Toro KC-130 Victim Dies at Hospital permiSsjon, · , ' •
But delplle the "urgJmCY" libel In
San C!tm¢0. the propooed law comes, A Mission Viejo career Marlnt officer
thia morning became th~ third to die
from injuries sustained iwhen • KC130
fueling tanker crashed and ei:ploded at
El Toro Marine Corps Air Station seven
days ago.
Maj. Walter ZytkewlCZ', 41, 25372
Andriana , fath er of two, died of severe
burns in the intensive care unit to wh1ch
he was admitted a week ago,
Fellow 1crtJfTTlan CpJ. K en n e th
Metzdorl. II, of El \oi.t -bllusing,
died two days ago of Identical lnjurtes.
One of the alrcraft'a commanders, Lt.
Rager Mulltns of Huntington Beach, dled
in the crasb.
11)(}1 were on the .llve-mEimber crew of
the Lockheed aircraft tenned by a
Marine spokeiman >•an old, relllble kind
of bird. ti
M•j . Zyttew10: a veteran of two toura
In Vlttnam. Wll' _.ti<lnf oU!cer for
1lle Marine Aarla! Refuellnc Sq~adr1>n m, at El Toro:
A bue 1pOkesrnan said the crash was
the firwt accident for 1 crew of that
· aquadf9oi in' 112,0oo_..fiylpg boon, coverin,
more _.n 11 yean. ~
Mpj(~lc>. l')lo Jia<f nctlv..t ,the
Brand Jtar and 11 Air MedOll, Is """!•·
ed by hlt-..tte. loan. and'two cnlldm, •
Funeral arranaeme.nts art not )'et oom..
piete, They will take place at the Dilday "hen tbe.mlnlblie nulaaJloe lias tapered
FU110ral Home In 11unUngton Beach. oil a bil; • '
Maj. zytkewicz' death leav01 only. two I Slnee .~ ?peninl of' the Seabreem'
ho the ill I led · et•-, McllorCjO!e park oo ........ 1n 111e, men w were on ·a pra -formei'-Reel'l!a l\alich, "'*!'pla'l'ts by•
IUgllt,.WI alive, clll""' •f?oul llhe noifyr.~ neat'
They 'are Capt Rober\ Walls. Jr,, thelr'bomea'ha .. ohtlndled,
23, of Tustin Ind 8151\, Kennetb 0 , And confllcllnif reporta lfoin olfld1l1
Davl1, St, of Santa Ana. Tbey are both lb ihe community hive lurrvtmded the
"' the crltical lilt and a hospital -part ltaelf alnce Ila'~ earlier U1JJ
apakeman woold MY only lhq are I IWIUl!tr, "holdln!! thdr ...,,,. . •• Cll¥·M>DaM g.,. Can' bu Mid: tblf
Lt. r,ruu1n< wu llHinl In tj>e dull a...11a Ille iln o1 ~ ld~ ~
«*kpll willl~-~~ '111ere has, f-."'l.'I lillt•lnf1he-l~bU ~· bee no lle1emllna&'n 'llllO , WN plloliJli o!f !)9, 191NJ'--'ab ahoulllblo\¥,!tjl&llC
the J>\'lie wh<n It wmt,dowo. ' i ,lidller'lla••,~. •: ~, i• -, -.
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ordinances can be adopted by a· 3-1 22, 1967, Security Council tt:aOludon.
vote, but require two rudinga, at wbJch laid the buis fur a futuft polWel.I;
separate meetings.and becbrne•effecUve Rttiement in the Middle.Est,...
30 da)'I alter adnptioo. "We bave just IM\Oli,lnfonOect 'hl' the
. Goldberg salo today he ·aa11uhes the governments of the un!Uil Arab ~Ito
verslona of the ordlnancel to i,,, l1Udled and Lsrad ol lbal< ---Or;~
Tueiday will be,'1pretty mucb the aalne" U-5. proposal f°'J a ·~ ~
as U.O.. presented In June, but ·~' .' to come Into effect at 221/0 G~ "It waa Ed'r idea to bring ihem . up l\lean Time today, Fdday, ~. 7,
qatn, so I'm just usuming they be Rogers said in a statement.
about the same." · U.S. offlclala w_.. emmely · If> "91l(lrmed his c<>nunenr ol :he , • (See 'TRU~ P• I) ,
June 17 meellng, ,to the affect that ,
the hotel room occupancy restriction
should not apply to married couplel ·
or service~.~ IL , .
The motare,cle on11n .. ce problb/1'
operaU011 of any vehicle • P,l'Opejled by
an internal combuatioo ~ on prttate
property without the prior written con·
sent or-the property-owner, • •• '
' It further prohibits operalio• oh iuth
vehlclea Wlthlo·lhe•dty of•LagunalBUch '
wlu.tut an .approved :spark arrestdr ior.
noise muffilng device, and also problblta.
their operlUcin on any private property
w!lhln '30o leer of the merior boondarieir
ol any ™idenUal P'"perty, ucep( .,·
lleC"""'Y for lngr..a and ..,..... '
A final -bkin would ban the opera-
tion ol •the vehielea -amt>ert U the'
nol9e" volume • ii· 1W foOd, raOcua orJ Jlning u to 1be ~blnJ' ttt al'nuJunce
lo" the ~ or quiet or any id)aceJJI '
neighborhood or •a, Jier11911 residing In
an j&dj11<e11t nelJl!l>6t'hoocl' or conduCUng '
I bttsineu therein. 1.1 '
The hotel room ordlnanco u onl!IW!i''
~nted la aimed at the "larJI! nwnben
of unchaperoned mlnor1 (who) !>a ..
tocentty adopted the proctlce ol rentlni
hoMI and motel l'OOllll In the cit? and ' .~,jdoPJell the 'i*icflq, of lolling ofher
mlnart oecu'py' 1A1!!,.reome m murlber•'
(lkl•Ll..., Pqt I) .
·r ' '
•
Orut1e
~ Ii .,
---~~--L------~-.,_.1t .:.J.. • .,_-#• d<>.• 't '• .,.,,, I s Cf .., E< .. !,,_ • 2 "' e I t ' • . ' ob'm
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SC
L ·11da Breaks Dowit at
C:Ongress OKs
Independence
Of Post .Office
WMHlllGTON CAl'l -~ 1111
-..i.tti"'1P ao tile U.S. mailJ Iller
-11 two -wr!et 111d the Pool Office
--lo """"'"' bandk:apo tl>ll priaplOd -)IOllmU!er 1......i lo IOJ
the doperlmtDt WU In "l l'ICO with
dllNW."
,,.... Ilion two ,..,, alUr a )ftllden-
lial CX"'1m!g\M """""""ode4_ It, and
more Ilion -year alta Ibo lqillaUoa
.... lotrecluced, COl1lretl ... t Tb!ll'lda7
lo Pnsidmt Nill>b a bill cruUna ao
ia&pMeot t,,.S. i"<lltal-iervtce..
11-Whltl Koue. hailed the crxuloa
.. ... landmut day and • landmark
piece of lep!atloa for ...,.. of the
poltll -and poola! worbn" and
uld N)mn -tip the ---IL
It pnMda for ui.blilhmeot of tl>a
~ I-~ witl>ln a
year llld • retroactlft ei,ht percent
pa7 hlle for poola! . --· It allo
mUel Ul<oly an 1ncr..,. In lint
clau post.age rates -from the llx~nt
lo an eJchk:ent stamp -early nen
yaar.
Tbe ntw Poolal S<rvice will be run
b7 a -..... presldenlially .. ppofnled
board ol aovernon who will oelect a
poolmuter -al aod d • p u t y
pGltmut« pneral.
Rain will be RI not by Co-11
as for tile put Ill yean, but by a
five-member rate commilsion with the
1pproval ol the board of 1ovemon.
The postmaster general, frequently in
the past a political haodiman of the
presidtnt rather than a workin1 bud
of t.bl mall •Yttem. wW be. rtmaved
from tile Cabinet.
The .... l)'Slom ~ des(cned lo
modernl.&e and IUetmllne dellvery of
the mails, and eventually to elimlnlte
the huge dericlta that have been an
annual IUlure of the Pool Offlce budiet
for I.be past It )'tars.
Festival Chief
In 'Fair' Shape
Festival ol ArU Dlredor v.....,. Beck.
TT, remains in "fair" condlUon at South
Coast Cmnmunity Hospital today.
A b01Plta1 1powman .. 1d tllert had
been UW. chanre 111 Beck's condition
a1Dct be wu adm.Jtted Wednellday even-
Inr -1Uffortn1 a 11l0ke. A former newspaperman, Btck, 396
Holly St., ba1 lq been UIOClated with
the FUUval, u bua1neu manaa;er and
member of tl>e board of dlrecton.
He al9o is a dltt.etor of Llaunt federal
Savlnp and Loan AUoclaUon and
nprtltllU the Fee:Uval on the Clamber
of Ccmmer<t board.
DAILY PILOT
" .............. ......... ,...., .... _
l•'I•'' N. W114 ~ ..... ,l*lltlllr .I••• •· C11rl1v Viet ,,..i.tr,1 -~I Mt,..,.,
llitM•t K1e•il
l[lllo<'
Tholfl1e A. Mu,,~/Re
M ........ Ell!o>r
li1~1r4 ,, Nill
1o11111 ~ c-•r •'"" -c.• MtM1 • Wt1t .. , ltl"MI N~ .. 1dl1 !211 W..t .... , h\t...._1'1111 a..---.11: m ,..,.., "-
""""""""' fMcll; ltt7J .. tell • ., ....... .... ClilrMMttl • Hlnlll •• '-"" Iii ..
•
"I cui bOlirtt U>ey'. could do such ~·';.. ""..r.-• -I )'all_, 4'I Ltlllil!"
"I now I didn\ do 11.'1 Ml't lie,.
in me to do mcll an an!rnal\ldc \blnl.0
Kanarek suUQt«! a.gain that she also
ran into the house wltb two youq ~
coderondanta Ol Oiarles Ma-ill tile
case and Charles ''Tex" Wal.ion and
that she might be unable to remember
becauie she was in a state ol slw>ck
at the time.
Her voice ril1zt& t.o a shOul. Mn.
Kasablall replied, "I just know I 4i<loi
do It, Mr. KanarU .•
Kanattli had be!UJI tile day'• q-
Who'• a Clown:
tlootn1 i., -..nn. 111'1. ~blan a Q>arlaa H. Oldtt IJ\Fuclod him tbal "Of cwroe I cOIJd." ..._.......,.al 1 .. lw tldlio.-°"--'!WN-l!Ot lie MC1Nll7 Ind lold lllnl -''W-'t!Ma.)our.~bo....,..,
..._ AWld .... ~•Ille lil&OaJ>eadYltlltbo-enmlntlloa. ·111 there, Olallta 1fl~ S-6Wfta .....,. If* ,.,~.Ii. J..,_ _ JI.a~ uked bar K tllal was tlle and Patricia Krenwtnkel! ' ¥n. 1'•Mat -. Mw PJtolt. t•lacty you A1 you .. .., at lht house?'' "Yes."
byit.ericll n.u.day ....,... 'Wbln ''It tppean to be lht while gtiwn "Didn't you Nn Into the Muse to
Kanal'et produced 1 photograph ef the and the long hair. I never saw her. protect the m?"
bloady, almost nude bod)o of Klas Tfle fact." "No, I ran toward the hou• but I
Inside I.he residence. The d6en.se lav.·yer sought lo establl1h didn't eo into IL"
When the trial sesmon resumed qain that Mrs. Kasabian actually ran Into On 11\ursday Kanarek hall Ju1t asked
today, Kanartk approached the tt·)'tl.!'-the house her!lf:lf with a knUe but the ttlrs. Kasabian wh-=.ther she looked
okt blonde with 1 sheaf ol pictures witness denied flatly that she ever had through a wlndow ot tht house that
and thrust one ton.rd her, Mrs. Kasa· done 80. night last August wbllt without another
bian took one. look and tbetl averted ''When you heard tcreams comin& word he. g1vt her the pfcture.
her bead . from the house didn't )'Oil cart what I\ •ho'-"1 Miss Tate, cJlcJ only In
Ktn.arek 1ttempted to hive tht wltnes:i h1ppened to anyone inslde1 11 • Kanartll JlllllUU. tying on 1!t ttab* ride with
take the plcturt tn htr band but Judie asked. ber hand ntended ~~ )lit head. She
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w11 covel'M. wlih blood ,.00 there were
clc!atly vialblt knlle wo\!nds 11' htir ot>-
vtoo.ly propwll body. ,
Mrs. Kuablln had tesufied prevlpusly,
ahe saw three alayina~ at tbe estate
oulllde the house last Aug. 9 but thal
ahe did not witness the k\11.ing of Miss
Tate and hair stylist Jay Sebrirl1 io
the living room .
Mrs. leaaabian's gasp was audible
throughout the courtroom. She burst lnt!J
tears and could not speak. She was·
lead oU to an anteroom while the Jawytr1
conferred In the judge's chambers. Tben.
the trial"WU recessed overnight.
Kanarek declined to tell news.men why
he 1uddenly handed tbe &lrl the picture.
Woodlatu,: :Spokes111a11
DAll.Y PILOT ltefr .......
I
City Inspection
A Threat to All?
A &poke1rnan for Lacuna'• W09dland
Drive area aald today he I.! "alnazed
that the people haven't rtalized the fact
that all citizens could be affected lf
the inspecUoo ii carried out througboot
the city."
Artist Andy Wlna. who lives in Victory
Walk, also noted that the residents ·o1
Woodland, the rustle canyon area, where
the inspection wlll begin. are working
on neceuary le&al procedures to becom•
a community organization .
The three-pronged lnapecUon waa
authorized by the city council in the
wee hours Thursday morning following
90 minutes of animated cUtcuaslon.
The inspection wlU be held on a city·
wlde basis, btillnnl:ng in the Woodland
area, and tben move to other priority
areas within the city. Building, health
and fire violationr will be checked out.
pects to begin !he_ inspection in Woodland
in eight weeks.
"He will evaluate the indiv idua.1 pro-
perties, Identify the deflciericie .9, and
categorize them."
Springe said that any code violations
1would have to be corrected immediately.
There are al50 "dangerous conditions"
which are gi ven a certain period of
lime in which to be corrected. Non-cOn·
forming features, which were legal years
aa:o, but not legal now. due to changes
in the law, may remain, he noted.
Springe said that there are /e 511 than
40 buildings in ilie Woodland area, and
that the percentage of non·resldent land-
owners i.!I high .
"But we don't think that will present
a problem. We 'll notify them of any
violations and glve them an amount
of time to correct them . It shouldn 't
involve th e tenants out there at all."
11UnbeUevable," is the reaction of Coconut (rl&bt), S.year-old clown for Ringling Bros.·Barnum and
Bailey Circus, as his sidekick, Coco the Clown, is
tapped as an honorary DAILY PILOT carrier boy.
The bonest-l<>&oodne11 carrier boys are 11-year-old
Costa M•san.s Bob Maurer (left) and Ron McDan·
iels, who got a le11on in circus makeup from Coco.
For more clownina around , see PaJit:e 8.
Residents of the area fear the in-
spection Is a prelude to razlng their
homes. City officials say it Is to correct
housing violations.
"There i.s so much nonconforming
housing everywhere In town ," Win&
emphastted. "Since the city has decided
to do this inspecUon on a citywide basis,
my feeling of rtaponslb!Uty at thla point
is to the community.
Oay Mitchell
Said 'Doi11g Fine'
Front Page 1
YIPPIES ...
makes it a mu.st.''
Security police made a complete sweep
of the park 'after the guest.I had left
to rout any Ylppies left after the crowd
was escorted from Disneyland.
The Yippies regrouped outalde the park:
and threw rocks and debris at officers
before heading for the Disneyland Hotel
whert they wert confronted by more
police units. They finally disperSed at
9:30 p.m.
'The only other lime the park closed
early wu: • memorlal aesture· followlq
the assassination of John F. Kennedy
in 1963.
From Page 1
TRUCE .••
by the agreement to stop the flghUng
on the: UAR·lsraeU front which 11 con-
sidered to be: the most serlou1 area
of Middle Eastern hostllltJes.
The maln problem alona the Israeli·
Jordanian lront 1rt the Pale1Unlan com-
mando units which are nat controlled
by the: Jordanian government but whkh
•rrate from Jordanian territory. Some
o these commando groups have In·
dtctled they w\U honor the ceast·flre
while other.a gave ltated they will not
bt bound by It.
Secrttlty Roger1' announcement was
a Urst step In his Mldeau Peace lnlUaUve
of June 29 whlch hid been addreutd
to the United Arab Republic-, Jordan,
and ISr'1el.
, The U.S. pe:ace plan contained two
part.I :
·-The re-establishment ·of the Mideast
90 days.
-Simultaneously, the resumpUon of'
the peace seeking mlsa.ion of Dr. GuMlr
V. Jarrlnc. the U.N. peace mediator
with lht UAR. Jordan and larael.
From Page 1
LAWS •..
exceedlns the 1afe limitation."
Thi!, saya the ordinances, Is "harmful
to the health and morala of Pld minors
and to the pubUc health, safety and
welfare." the ordlruinct Identifies "mtoor1" aa
pertan1 between the aces of 18 and
11, "adultt:" 11 persons over 21 and
"mJnon; child" 11 peraoru under 18.
Tbe proposed law would ban occupancy
or bbtel rooma by more th~ five minors
(uoiltr JI) uni.,, aocompanled by an
adult wbo rtf\ltert for a period equal
to the Jonaut 1tty of any one minor.
lt would fUrtbtr bar accupaney by any
minor cblld (undtr 18) unle11 ac·
compan~ by a p1renl, Jeaal guardian
er reiponaJblt ldult (over 21) authorized
in wrilln& by the chUd '1 parent or leaal
,..nttan.
Tht partnt, 1u1rdJan or responalble
adult allo would be requlrtd to re main nat1i.ered durlnc the room occupancy
ofthelllln<>rdl!)t1·
San Clemente Religion
Youth Program .Dropped
"I want to see that the city does
ihings In a lawful and equitable manner
-everywhere."
Wing said that in Woodland "papers
are being drawn up" to form a com·
murllty otganlzatlon. He aatd that It w;n·
be divided Into two aectJons -the home·
owners and the residents. Plans to bold an audio-visual procram
for youth on ·~ Clemlllle'• ~t
ha ve been droflped .. fodaf ~"'au.te of
reluctant by the city to authortJt the
evtnt.
Spokesmen for the San Clemente
UnJted Presbyterian Church said the
plana for the "Underground Collage"
program ptttented by a graduate dtvlnity
student were abandoned because city
approval might come too late for the
11cheduled Aug. 28 performance.
PermlJsion from the 1ovemm1 body
of the church also had not been &lven
as of last Wednesday night whm church
Youth Director Neat McBride uked for
city permlulon.
The Protr•m would hive involved
several projection screen• and aound
equipment facing the sea near lifeguard
headquarter1.
CoLri1cilmen balked when they 'earned
that pouibly 1.000 persons. m06Uy
teenager•, could be expected for the
evening performance of 1 program in-
tegratina: music and araphics w\lh a
reu11oua messaae.
..Unduground Collaae·• •dn't sit too
w;I\ l!ltl> ~·)I' • i
"That Word undergroun has an un·
palatable meanin& somtUmts:· O'Keei'e
11ld.
Instead of making a decision , the coun-
cil referred the matter to parks and
recreation commiulooen for a recom-
mendation, but the comm Iss i on ' s
meeUn1. McBride later aeclded, would
be too late lo make plllll for the pro-
IJ'lm.
The presentation would have been pro-
vided by Wayne Lukens, a student al
the Claremont Graduate School of
Theoloty.
"Woodland Is al.ready intrinsically very
beautiful and unique, With a community
asaoclation . Woodland could be developed
iJto something fine."
To iel up the community oraanlr.atlon,
citiunJ, with the aid of attorneys, will
draw up a constituUon and by-laws,
which ,.re then presented t.o the etate
for approval.
Wing said that at the present time
he doubted "If too many people will
cooperatt with the Inspection."
"Of course, we're still •marting a
little bit."
Clyde Z. Sprince. city bulldlnf and
plaMin,11'. director Pld today that ht ex·
.SUMMER
Councilman Ttlomu O'Keef~ told
McBride the title of the proaram l
$5,000 Burglary, ..
From Playhouse
For Vengeance?
Detectives belJeve the $5,000 bur1lary
of sound equipment frotn. the lAicuna
Moulton Playhouse may have hid a
vtceanct motlvt.
The brazen burglary that lefl the new
theater temporarily lnoperaUve In the
sound department was discovered Tuts-
vengeance motive .
Stolen ltema Included 1 $500 sound
mixer panel, a stereo tlpe recorder,
amplifiers, a playback 1yattpl, speaker1,
microphones, headphonea, cables and
electrical connectors.
There wa1 •lmllartty to the theft of
St.800 worth of llOUnd equipmenl from
the auditorium of U,Una Btladl Hieb
School last month.
CONTINUES
Hetndon Ofhrs "OFFICERS
CHEST COLLICTION,"
Complete Occaslonpl,
· DlnlnlJ & Bedroom,
ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINCiSI
•
DNx•I Featufft
"ESPERANTO$" EntlN
Collection.
•
Heril'a'J• Reduces Its
Complete "MADRICiAL"
Collectfon.
H!NREDON & HERITAGE
UPHOLSTERY
15°/o OFF
State Board of Education member Clay
Mitchel! is reported "doing fine.. at
South Coa st Commun ity Hospital. where
he was admitted July 27 fo!Jow\ng a
hei.rl attack.
Mitchell , 59. of 11 S. Alta Mira Road,
South Lai\'na, is out of the intlnslve
care unlt ahti ~hould be well ~nough
to go home soon , a hospital spokes man
said. -
A lhember of tbe Otarise County school
board for seven years. Mitchell was
appointed lo tht state board by Governor
Reagan tn February.
Mamie Given Stamp
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A •lx~ent
stamp honoring fOl'Tlm President Dwight
D. Eisenhower was presented lo his
widow Thursday in White H o u s e
ceremonies. The prescntaUon was made
in President Ni.xon1s office. Postmaster
General \Vlntcn M. Bl'lunl nrrr""'led the
st11mr) tfl ~'r? f'"r.ii,. r • -
Det. Gent Brooks 11\d today, "Thia
possibly could be a vtn1eance.type thlna.
They appearld to know what t.lity were
loolclna for ind there w11 a 1U,ht amount
of malicious mi&chlef. 0 th Ines that could
delay the ahow."
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
Brookl uld the mllchlef Included ocat·
terlat of UahUog cue card.I and remov1l
ol batterlu from llaahlllbll.
The burglary occurrea ·1u•t befort the
continuation or the muatca "Oliver" with
1 ntw caat. The 1how dldJio on. after
sound equipment waa burrl ly rtnted.
'T'he new pll1yhouse suffered anotbtr
tetback earlier when IOmtone entered
ju1t before the openln1 of a play and
Unkmd with w~IJ1s and removed labela
ldenlllyln1 owltcbea.
NEWPORT llACK
17'l7 Waotcllll Dr. fl42·2050
OPEN ,RIDAY 'TL f
INT·IRIORS
'm..tl-1 l•lvltr O.olgntn Availabl9-AID-HllD
" LAGUNA IEACH
S45 Nor1h Coaot Hwy. 494-6551
0,IN r~IDAY 'TIL 9 ,. ... t.n ,,_ M• ef °'-tic_, Hl·114J
'
( · .
. --' ' . . . . -~~· ............... ·~~-,....~·~-""'~-:--"""'""';:::::-=c=""'""~--.:--::.-..;-:"...,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,, .......... ~ ....... ~ ............................................................................. ..
LagunaSigft
Law Words
Meet Mr. ~alptOr
.. Popu °l&r Artist Ernesto
Get Action L™t Wame Now Reality
Apparently accideota! omilalon of the
word "straight" lrom an 1mendment
to the sign ordinance tias forced the
Laguna Beach city council to adopt an
urgency ordinanoe with lhe correct
wording.
Councilman Edward Lorr Wednesday
aaid he had mlli.ed, after the ordinance
was adopted and printed, that it referred
to measurlng wilh "connecting lines"
instead of "connecting straight I~."
which could make a substantial differ-
ence in final measurement.
Sign maker Earl Sealrd, who noted
this was his Mineteenth meeting in •
marathon attempt to accomplish the
amendment, said be was certain the:
council had voted on the coned wording
and suggested lhc city staff had tater
manipulated the phr13eOlogy to change
its meaning.
City Attorney Jack Rimel said that
since the ordinance had been formaDy
adopted and the wording (even 1f tn.-
correel) published, there would be no
way to change it except by adopting
a new ordinance.
"Could we do it in an accelerated
way'!" queried Councilman Char1toD
•1 FllBDIClllClt km£MEBL .... ...__,..,~
Ernesto II a ~· 'J1le coun
decreed U. t
Ernollo ftllllly aql (liped by IOO many
people uklfts for;~ Wt name. He
didn't bavt ont1 h be 1ave in, nnt
throuih lhe le1l1 '' lialJ1e.dllnge -ced.,., and w'Jild up u Ernesto
Sculptor. 1 I He'1 • popular Ubibltor.~rartaman at
the Feotlval of ~ 11J the day ho sits
in his booth, ~~ out ring1, tea1lng
tourisb, IDd ~ hll ever-present
thin cigan. I
Jo lid. b~ um. .,.. nolbln1
but Etu. ctil• ,..U wllh hiJ name
tmboaed on u,im.
Ernesto came to the Fest.iv•! in 1965,
after llvt~'t..cuna for • year. Now,
in '* 1ur at the ahlbil, ho
sllD keeps wllcben hippy.
Da"f l;larbor
Meons Widening
~
Fo r Del Obispo
Boyd. The' dangeroua kinks will be taken
"Are you suggesting an urgency out <!}. CapWraDO Beach'a winding Del
ordinance?" returned Mayor RiChard ObilPO Road by next year. The revamped
Goldberg, u the audience, recalling re-higtN:iy, which also will be widened,
cent council problems with urgency will iccommodate the 25,000 ca;s ex-
crdlnances, broke into laughter· pectpc1 to travel to the new Dana Harbor
The council agreed that in this case ex!/ day.
an urgency ordinance would be 1 '11lat was the promise: this wetk madt
legitimate methcd or correcting the er-b)~ Orange County Road Engineer Hal
ror. ked to Kflzan. He told a committee. or the City Planner Al Autry was as . . ~pMrttano Beach Chamber of Com·
read the council's ·approved definition erce that Del Oblspc bas top priority cC "exterior perimeter" once more, describing the measlln!!ment with "con· because of traffic projections.
necting straight lines." Tbe data show the road wil1 ha~e
"That's what you voled on," said 'a 400 percent increase in vehicle traffic
Secord. Goldberg said be thought ao, too, , with the opening or the flrst portions
but since the incorrect version has beeq I of the harbor next spring. The Pacific
printed, it would have to ~ corrected1 · Coast Freeway also will affect the load
with another ordinance. The ci ty attorney,; on the busy roadway, he added.
was instructed to draw up the ne In a talk before the chamber roads
law. . ~ and signs committee, the engineer said
It was further agreed that a d1agD,rn the existing traffic load of 6,100 cars
drawn up by the staff and appro.;id per day will soar lo 25,000 vehicles within
by the Planning Commission. illustrrg a year or so.
the method" of sign measurem~ 1s_o The winding, tw~lane road, Is a major
would have to be redrawn, 1111 it north-sooth artery of the west ·Capistrano
included curved line!. / Valley. lt will be widened to four lanes
I IOl!th of Stonehill.
Laguna Coun
Voices Suppo t
Of Religion • nne
The Laguna Beach City C ncil voiced
support of the school dlstrl 's proposed
released time religion c ses. <?oun-
cilmen are working on ~ of waiving
city ordinances to acco ate It.
They acted in res to the plea
of the Rev. Donald H. lrd, mln!st:'r
of Christian educaUon at e commumty
Presbyterian Church a1 cbalnnan of
Lhe released time p am sponsored
by nine churches. ed to begin in
ted at fourth
trailer cla!!room
the three elemen4
to four-hour ses-
The program, ached
September. will be
grade.rs and will use
to be towed to each
tary achooi• ror lhr
:&ions each week.
At Aliso and El schools, Baird
said, the baller ca be parked on the
:school groundJ, ·but ause of the dlf·
flcult terrain at p of the World it
will be neawsary e park on a street
near th~ echool.
The most -ultabje street, he sald, bas
residence ob one side only and is SO
feet wide, · tr1Uer being eight. f~et
wide. Some rt of parking penn1ss1on
would be ed, along with per~ssion
The Capistrano Beat:b southbound off.
ramp of the Coast Freeway will send
harbor and beach tra[fic over this seg-
ment of roadway.
Extension. of Allpaz, a combined pro.
ject of Orange County and the City
of San Juan Capistrano, will provide
direct access to the harbor and beaches
from the central Capistrano Valley over
the new widened Del Obispo.
When the Victoria extension brid&ing
the San Juan channel ind Sante Fe
tracks Is completed in 1972, the south
segment of Del Obispo abooinay become
the major artery for shoppers from
the Coast Highway sections of Dana
Point and Laguna Niguel who travel
to the Capistrano Beach Plaza shopping
center.
Woman. 26, Injured
In County Crash Dies
Severe injuries suffered three weeks
"l.O in a Buena Park traffic accident
pr'bved fatal Thursday night for a Los
Angeles woman who never regained con-
sciousness.
Mrs. Lllllan Ortega, 26, died in the ~ 1intensive care unit to which she was
f admitted July 18 shortly after her car ~struck • dividing wall between the Santa
Ana and Riverside freeways in Buena
Park.
NOT SO FUNNY
tn plug in an e ·cal connection without
liaving the tr !tr classroom considered
a dwelling unit 1' 1
City Attome Jack Rimel, wh.o said PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -A funny
he was bl 1ym thy with the program, thl•g happened on the way to thf.
8a.id it would be possible to condone Portland 1.oo 'lllurJday morning.
violation of an ord!Jiance, particularly Four-year old Royce Lowe of Eugene
with regard to traffic. but suigested ~a~ pulling his wagon through the roo 's
a parking ZOlll! .90me sort might be ~Ule.s when both he and the wagon
established. ; got \ltuc:t. His father, Gayle, was close
Baird said the , complete with behbt and came to the rescue.
trailer, Is In o Ion In several other ~ ~ father fiJ:ed thlnp ao well il
county cities aod el was asked by tooai four zoo maintenance men 30
the c:ouncll to to the next council mtd'Utes to dl.nemble tht wagon and
me-eUng Q.ll what · n could be taken rei«iJl:se the father-'°" team.
to facWtata its ope here. L
on .iixon
"Can J tell )'OU IOml of my junk!"
be quipped u one lady puaed by •
The jllllk can coot up to '2,llOO. Rings
In btome belln u low u 1$.
He began aculpllng 34 yun ago with
ceramics. "But tt broke too wily, ao
now I do everything in metal. •1
Ernesto, now 41, has seen business
flourish tince he came to Laguna from
his native Cuba via a abort stop in
Muaachusetts.
"When J came to Laguna, I coukt
only aell two rings a week. People. w~
afraid to buy them from ICUlptors,
because they weren't sure or what they
were getting.
"But compellltoo bu helped. With all
the other ringmaken around. all tindll
or people are buying rinp. Now I sell
about 10 rinp • day." ,
Using a welding torch and .90me other
specialty IOOia, Ernesto can put a ring
together in three to four minutes.
"But for a good gold rlng, It takes
about two hours, beta.use I have to
weigh the gold. One ring took me lour
hours to fmisb."
SltUng in bis small booth at lhe
Festival, Ernesto chats w1th many of
the Festival vial ton who walk by. From
their eipressions an4 comments, they
are obviously pleased. And so la Ernesto.
"It makes me feel proud to think aU
these people are interested in my work."
You might say Ernealo Sculptor bu
lived up to his name.
• I
1. Scats big e nough for Hve big
people. ~
. 2. Over 12 cubic feet or luggage
space.
3. Steel cargo guard in lrunk.
4. Rust figbllnJ ftush·and·dry
rocker panels.
S. Inner fenders, fronl and rc::i r,
lo protect the outer fender~.
6. Low profile tires on 14"
wheels.
7. Springs computer matched to
weight of the car.
8. 140-bp SL< or 200.bp VB .
•
FrldiJ, A11g111\ 7, 1970 L DAILY Plll11' 3
LAGUNA'S ERNESTO LABORS AT HIS FESTIVAL BOOTH
Pitying the Nam• Game and Teasing th1 Tourists
•
9. Magic-Mirror acrylic lacque r
finish.
10. Automatic ignition key alarm •
11. Rear windows that roll up and
down.
12. Foot-operated parki ng brake:.
13. Glove c.ompartmeot that locks.
14. Body by Fisher.
Your Chevy dealer may still have
some left But you bcuer hurry,
because he's offering summer clear·
a nee deal~ on all new Novas in
stock. Putting you first, keeps us first
•
rs
Minutes Due
For Closer
City Look
Minut.a or La-Bach city C<ldacil
meetings aJ>Pirentty are due ror t.IO!ler
scrutiny ln the future.
Customarily adopted as a routine item,
the minutes lately have been sub}ected.
to critk:lsm in the press and by c0tm-
ctlmen themselves because of alleged
omissions and di.screpaocies.
Tape recording of the meetings have
errors resuhing from con f us i n C
dlscus.sion of cootrovenial 3UbjectJ.
This week. minutn o( four r.aot
meetings were up for approval. lo each
case some correction was requested.
In two instances. Councilman Edwi!rd
Lorr noted that hls minority '"nay" vo~s
-one on continuance of lhe hou5ing
inspection di!ICUS8k>n, another on a
benefit for lhe Free Clinic - bad oot
been noted. He asked tha t the votu
be placed tn the record.
Ci1y Attorney Jack Rimel suggested
that any councilman wishing to have
such a vote recorded ln the future should
request a roll call. ~nles.! a roll call
ls taken. said Rimel, It Ls cuatomary
to note only that a motion pa.utd. or
railed.
-·-
Sewers ot Good Edbugh for City
t I '
Clearance savings now.
The sewers Of the Weslr(n Wblte-House . mon etactlc•, .b being offered by the
nd of neighboring Cy~ Shoru hav. Cyprus Shore Community Aa.!oclatlon, ~n offered free to lht City of SM \rblcb ~borne the cost of malnten~
Cle.me.nte 1lnce I~ 1Yltfm1s construction .
B t th · ·iy doesn't wanl them-JU6t 'f1h'll' Into that network are mains u e c1 from die Wblt. HDUae Compound .
yet In oft'trinc the dedication this wtek,
The network-which cost the origtnal AaoclaOon. Prttidrnt Roy Dickson Aid
tlevek>per of the posh re1l~enUal arta the bort\eCrtlmerl have penonally paid
oimosl 1100,000 and the relidents abOot !or ~ er the l)'IUm for 10
ss,800--have some problems whk:h mu.st years, ~udbta ~ Open.Ill to clean
ho repa~ed before the city will !Ue matnr ~ ...i the jolnis.
lhtm over. II and Wb<n San Clcnente accepll
City Engineer Phil Peter told toun• the network. the malnl.nance dutiel will
cllmen this week that impellers-revert to the city with t he Shoru
tboostet machanlsms which Improve the ruidenta paytna·the lees through ealsUn.g
tlow ) are falling apart and need repall'I. propertf t11.
UnlU lhe job U done, he added. he Dickson 1tre&sed that the tewer syatm'I
recommends that the sewen stay in wu built to aerve aft aru four lhne1
prlvoto o•ner.tllp. u grtat \u ll>e CyptuJ Shore colonJ
The dedk».Uon of the system, a com· ltHIL
You're
let _
on
·ngsTin..e.
\
'
(ewi.I ... " .. Dlllff Plllt ll•fO
London strongman Wi1lter Com•
llua is looking; for an attrac:ti"e
sin~t Rirl with e.nough sine"' to
crack concrete (Iver his head and
help lu2 his dumbbells. The 45--
year-old Cornelius. who heaves on
the .sLa.ste. said she "'111 .. need to
wield a sled2ehammer to crack
slabs of concrete across my head."
"Above all. she mu st be sin2le.'1
he said. "J'\'e had enoueh trouble
with jealous husbands. I iust want
someone "'ho is nice t-0 look at and
able to help me carry my dumb-
bells." •
Poli.cl! art of! tht /ook11u1 for
n naked Bnton who UJkts day.
time 1tr olls near a lakt .• 4. polict
1poktsman said 1hr rnon UHIS
&tt'n by t wo passing motori.sl.,.
"It mu.st. bt th t hot weothtr,"
tht 1pokt sman said.
• Somethinjl is crooked at Louis-
'rille City Hall -its three-story
century-old to.,.,·er is Jeanin2 four
inches, officlals sav. Larry Mat-
tingly, superintendent of public
properties. said he "'asn't \\'orried
about it, ho~·ever. "Jf the tower
has only leaned four inches in 100
years, I can 't see ho\IJ there could
be much danger," he said. • T'-''O trained monkeys, Lab.n
and Liselotte, set of! a bur2lar
alarm in their ca2e in a Maimoe,
Sweden pet shop \Vednesday nij?ht.
Police found 1wo youn.1?sters trying
to steal fish from an aquarium. •
Thr wrt ckogf' nf 7.680 cor1
wo& 'coUtrf'd on the San D1ef10
frat.wall lVednt sday but 011/y
ttDa Highway Patrolmen u•4111
nf'tdtd to clear it owo y. T he
1/'rtckt d vt hiclrs Wf:Tt !OJI TflC·
ing mod.tis tchich f ell off a dt·
livtrJI truck.
• Robert Gregory, 32, of Bradwell.
England was injured Y.'hen thrown
trom a speeding baby carria.1?e.
oolice said , Gre.1?ory "'as taking
part in a viUaie race. • S•m Morris, head o! a north
London s hoplifting firm. advertis-
ed in the Times !or retired. con·
victed shoplifters. He said he
\vants to learn from the pros tile
secrets of their trade so he can
better design security measures
for his clients at the shoplifting
stage. • "'f ,, ••• ·1
$n~trn ·~::~t~1::.n ° A~r~:~P~~~r. H
gr um last wt.tic co/lt d for po-h
lirt tn brt ok up 0 dtmons[rt2· r
tion. Tht "Yt ol policf'. didn't g,.t
the word. T ht.11 broke up tht de·
monstratio11 a11d were obou! to
take movit maker Robbt Dt Htrt ~
to jail u;h t n tht y discovtrtd ~
thtir 1;1istake. ~
• Otto Kle.mperer, noted German·
Jey,·ish conductor. took out Israeli
citizenship Tuesday, the Ministry
of Interior announced. Klemperer,
85. also holds s"'iss citizenship,
He has been living in Zurich since
Hitler's rise to pov.•er in Germany.
He plans to take up residence here.
frWQ, A119USL 7. 1970
Governor's Orders •
Troopers to_Halt
Rock Festivities
By llalttd Press 1nteniedoaa1
\..o\', Dewey Bartlelt had 5enl state
troopers to stop • rock festival planned
for this v•eekend near Sulphur, Okla.,
and Max E. Sulcer. sponsor o( the
festival. "'AS med.
"All those gesl.apo at the gate," Sulce:r
said Thursday afltr troopers cleared out
the site of the rock festival. "You would
lhink.1'. was htil HiUer day."
Firebombing
Continuing
In Ohio City
LIMA. Ohio (UPI ) -Sniper fj,. ond
firebombing hit this northwt!Slern Oh.io
city of SS.000 again Thursday for the
second night in a row. Nobody was
reported injured.
A Molotov cocktail destroyed a
linoleum and furniture store and 20 ar·
rests for curfew violations were made .
Police sa id thr: gunfire, from riflr:s
and small arms, was aimed al store
ll'indows.
National guardsmen called into Lima
after a Negro woman's killing t.ouched
off racial disorders \\'ed~sday will slay
for th~ weekr:nd tn patrol the southside .
The 500 guardsmen, all 80 ci ty
policemen and sheriff's deputies from
12 other e<1unties kept all persons off
the-streets as an 8 p.m. lo 6 a.m.
curfew was extended indelinilr:ly.
Col. J. E. P. McCann. administrative
assistant to the Ohio National Guard
adjutant general, said the troops would
stay to ensure against a flareup of
trouble.
"Wt expect 10 be here al least unltl
Sunday nigh t," McCann said .
Police said the sniper fire, which they
first encountered Wednesday night aft.r:r
dispersing a gun<arrying mob that
started downtown, came mostly from
darkened windo.,.,'s or rooft ops.
The violence followed the kilting or
1rtrs. Christine Ricks, 40, who tried lo
stop two \li'hite patrolmen from arresting
a black )"outh bloc king a street with
his bicycle. Poli~ said the y,·oman grabbrd
patrolman Glen Pierre's rt.vol.,.er and
began firing at him. She wa s shot dead
by his -parlner, Ted Boop.
Duri ng that first night of \•iotence,
fl\'e persons were wounded, including
three policemen. Seven othcr!i were ar·
rested. Eight fires were 11et and &ix
police car.I hit by snipers.
Several suburbs joined in ordering a
curfew for Thursday night and fl.fayor
Christian Morris continued tht. ban on
the ~le of gasoline and carrying of
guns.
ABM Showdown
Set Wednesday
'VASHlNGTON !UPI ) -A Senate
~howdown on the Safeguard ant1ballistic
missile 1ystem {ABM ) has been 6el for
ne xl Wednesday , \\'ith opponents believed
to be one or ty,·o \'Oles shy bf victory
in their effort to block ex pansion of
the syste m.
The opposing sides agreed Thursday,
the first anniversary of lasl year's
dramatic 50 to 50 tie vote on lhe ABM,
to end this year 's debate al 3:30 p.m .
tEOT) nexl \Ved ncsday. The key vole
Y.'ill bf> on an ainendment by Sens. Ph ilip
A. Hart ! O-r..i ich. ). and John Sherman
Cooper IR·Ky.), to confine the ABJ\1
lo the existing two sites in Montana
and North Dakota and bar construction
of further Installations.
Headcounters on both sidt.s behe\'e
anolber cliffhanger ii in the making.
It didn't took like SUlcer would 1et
tiil festival, but anolber festival wes
in full B'Nlng before it bt:&an near
Jackson, Mich .. and a federal court ap-
provtd a 10.hour festival in Philadelphia
on Sunday. Officials in a Penruylvanla
township were trying to halt a rock
festival there planned for Aua. 2&-30.
Promoters of the festival near Jacbon
had expected 60,000 young people -
each payin& $1S for three days or music
by 21 bands -but Michigan state police
said up to 70,000 persons bad come
to the 3$-acre Goose Lake Park Thunday
night -U hours before the firat band
was to )le1in today.
Poli~ uid 15 or 20 or the new arrivals
were arrested on narcotics cltare:es, but
there ~re no wious incidents. A 400-
man private police force kept the peace,
and watched a l2·foot-high electrified
barbed wire fence to keep out easy
riders.
The Strawberry Fields Festival begins
today in Morport, Ont., some 90 miles
northeast of Toronto and 750 mUes from
its original location in Moncton, New
Brunswick. Canadia n i m m i g r a l i o n
authorities are turning back thousands
of Americans al the border.
After a U.S. district court judge ap-
proved a 10-hour rock festival in
Philadelphia Sunday slate and local
governments asked an appeals court lo
reverse the decision. Gov. Raymond P.
Shafer said he feared "serious harm"
from the festival and said the promoler~
could be jailed for violatin1 a stale
law which prohibits commercial concerts
on Sunday.
The promoter of the festival is Peatt,
Inc., an organization which raises cam-
paign money for peace candidales.
The chairman of the fund distribu·
tion committee is former U.S. Attorney
General Ramsey Clark.
In Oklahoma. District C.ourt Judge Bob
Hoy,•ell ordered the site of the propol'led
Turner Falls Rock Festival near Sulphur
padlocked Thursday after Bartlett told
him the restival y,•ould be held Saturday
and Sunday despite an injunction against
it.
Bartlelt mobilized 300 Nation a I
Guardsman and s.kit 100 Highway
Patrolmen to the sit~f the ftstival
in southern Oklahoma's Arbuckle Moun -
1a1 n and closed highways Jeadin1 to
Turner falls.
Panther Gives
Vivid Account
Of 'Last Ride'
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) -Block
Panther ·ceorge Sams Jr., who has plead·
ed guilty to murder charge11 in the
death of one party member, said Thurs-
day he had been ordered to shoot Chicago
Panther Fred Hampton.
Sams, a key prosecution witness in
the murder conspiracy and kidnaping
trial nf Lonnie Mcl..ucas, was to be
cross·ex am ined today in Superior Court.
Mclucas is accused in connection with
the May 21 . 1969, death of Alex Rackley ,
an alleged police informer whose tortured
body was found in a Middlefield swamp.
Sam s and another Panther, Warren Kim-
bro. have both pleaded guilty to second-
degree murde r in the slaying .
Sams said he was present when
Rackley was tortured with boiling waler,
taken for a ride and shot twice with
a .4X aliber pistol.
"We went on a road." Sa ms testified.
"The next lhing I knew . we were pulling
over. I Rave Warr en the gun and said
'These orrlers from na tional -ice him.'
''The gt1n went off and I seen Racklr y
spin arou nd and hil the ground," Sam.'!
continued . He ~aid he sent, Mclucas
back to make 51.Jrt Rackley was dead,
and the Panther fired a second shot
into Rackley ·s head.
Sunshine Scatters Showers
Few Rainstorms As Nation Basks in Pleasant Weather
/
UPI f....,_1HI
Q11een of Smog
The air was rare in a park in P hiladelphia Thursday as Debra WoU.
17, y,•as chosen as Miss Smog America 1970 during a non ceremony.
Uruguay Band l(idnaps
'
U.S. Agriculture Expert
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay tUPIJ
Tupamaros terrorista kidnaped an
American agriculture expert Crom his
laboratory today only hours before the
ransom deadline for another Amer ican
adviser and a Brazilian dlplomat ab-
ducted a week ago.
The U.S. embassy reported that Cla ude
L. F'Jy, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., was
taken from the lab shortly before 6
a.m. PDT, as he talked wit h a group
of Uruguayan agriculture specialists.
An anonymous telephone call to a
local radio station said Fly was taken
by the Tupamaros and spirited to the
same hiding place where Americ an ad-
viser Dan Mitrione, :.0, Richmond, Jnd.,
and Bratilian consul Aloysio Dia.!l
Gomide, 41, were bein1 held.
The telephone call J;aid thal "justice''
would be dealt to all lhree men if
the government did not agree by mid·
night tonight to releast: an tstimated
150 political prisoners in Uruguayan jails.
Uruguayan President JOrge Pachec-0
Areco has stood firm in his refusal
to deal with Tupamaros, a left.wing
band named for a Peruvian Inca , Tupac
Amaru, \li'ho led an unsuccessful re volt
against th• Spanish in the 18th century,
Fly moved to Urugua y last January
under a private contract wilh the
Uruguayan government after· leav ing the
teachin1 stall or Colorado State Universi·
ty. The embassy said he is a nativt:
of Fulbright, Tex .. and Is employed by
International Development Services, inc.
Early apartment
dwellers had to live
with flames.
Step inside any a\l.elec1ric Medallion the clean, fresh look 0£ the d peries
Apartment. You 'll see why they're set· and the uphol,ttry. That's cause
ting the trend. Notict how the 11· ele(\tric heat is clean h t.
kitchen glc;ams. Why? Because . • Now the b;athroo . Turn
there: are no by-products of on the water tap. N le how
combusti on to dirty walls the electric wa.ter he ' r gi ve:s
and "'in dO"'s. No opp ressive you hot water-right ow.
kitche n hea t, e:ithtr. Electricity heats Enter the bedroom. See th cp.aratr:
the food -not the kitchen . heat dial? You can only ha e room·
\Valk into the living room. Notice by.room te:mJ1:er1tur1: con ol 1£ lt'1 I
... -1
• . __,1 U.S. Awaits
Hanoi Move
In Paris
PARIS (UPI) -Ambassador David
11::-'E. "Bruce brou1ht o1 whole new seriea
o( peaoe proposals to Parll but none
will 'ur!ace in tither public or secret
negotiations until Hanoi glvflll somelhing
in return for President Nlxon'a IP'
poinUnent of a r111king negotiator, an
authoritative diplomatic aource said to-
day.
"n'le diplomat avoided U!lna the term
"coalition government" in dlscLIS.'ling the
new and as yet unuplored possibilities
for peace, but he mentioned a "sharing
of power'' that could be discussed by
Hanoi and U.S. negotiators without the
participation of Saigon negotiators.
The diplomat said the United Stites
would mate no attempt to resume secret
negotiations with Hanoi until Washington
is satisfied it is dealing with a qualified
negolialor.
American negotiators are conlident
Hanoi will soon send one of their ranking
negotiators back lO Paris. possibly within
a few weeks, the diplomat .1aid.
The diplomat noted that the most
senior member of Hanoi'! ne~otlating
team in Paris is Nguyen MiAh Vy,
"who is No. 3 or 4, dependln1 On bow
you counl."
The United States is not ruling out
cont.acts with Vy "on the technicality
of his rank" the diplomat said , but
he noled that In the eyes or Ameri<:Jn
negotiators "he has never sho.,..·n tha t
he is anything more than a repeat-the-
old·position guy."
The diplomat said Amer I c 1 n
negotiators would happily hold 1eeret
talks with \1y, but first they v.·ould
have to have "some indication that Vy
is more than someont who simply gives
statements when someone pu.1he.s but·
ton."
Only 1 Sextuplet
Remains Alive
1\0ME (UPI) -'I'he survivor of SU·
tupltts born Tuesday to the wife of
a $-40-a.week factory worker.,. drank her
first milk today th.rough a tube running
into her incubator.
Doctcrs at Umberto Hospital said the
girl, who weighs 28 ounces, wa!'i fed
several grams of breast milk aDd that
her condition remained stationary, They
sa id her chances for survival were slim.
Anna M;iria Petrone, so tiny she fit
in a doelbr's hand , was the last re-
maining cblld o( Antonio and Loredana
Petrone, ~ became the parents of
sextuplets Tuesday ni1ht after 11
childless years .
1"'· ll'"'X t>'W 'f') lt )#I 'llf\11 tj'' '·~· _..,,... .... -.-::-~ , ... -~
electric. Many Medallion Apai rtmtntl
also providt •!ectric air co nditionin1.
The rent? Like Medallion Homes,
~~edallion Apartments are also avail·
able in all price r.ingr:s . You c.in ,et
why more people art choosing to live
1hc good c.lean life-electrically.
~
Southern C.liforni• Edi&on
I
l
• •
• • • . .
' .
' .
I • . •
r
' '
7
Sa1t t;temente
-apisirano
•
.N.Y. Steeb
' YOt.:. 63 , NO. '188, 4 SECTIONS, ·42 PAGES ORANGE COtJNTY, CALIFORNIA . FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, '1970 TEN CENTS
•
' ar
Disneyland Enf orcin.g
'Modified' Dress .. Code
By STEVEoMITCRELL
04 1tle .,.,. ...... l!Mt -Disneyland officials have banned all
long-hatred y o u t bs from the Magic
Kin1dom following a confrontation
between Orange Col{Rty lawmen and 300
Yipples that cutmlnated In the park
closing six hours early Thursday.
Eighteen youths were arrested as a
result of the confrontaUon which took
place on the park's Main Street at 6:55
p.m.
Long-haired and denim-clad, the van-
guard of the Yipple group converged
upon Disneyland af ,noon Thursday to
celebrate "National ¥:tppie Day ."
day, ranP.:\g from ,a sing-in on Captain
Hook's ptrate shlp to a disturbance at
the Monsant(I display In Tomorrowland.
'Illen lhe incideiits stepped up.
The unstheduled clOSUl't of the famed
tourist attraction, tbe aecond since the
park opened in 1956, came after the
group of hippie-ytpe youths marched up
Main Stfeet, chanting obscenities and
singing soogs. The g r o u p left Ton\
Sawyer's· Island at about 8 p.m. before
heading for the park's City Hall in
a line Which eztended the length of
the street/
When they reached the city-hall area
they chanted for the release of Minnie
Mouse and tore down a red-white-and-
blue bunting near the bUilding, replacing
Small incidents fwere rel;'Orted by
Disneyland ¥!Cllrit:Yi police during the
it with a "Legalize marijuana" flag
' which portrayed a dark green marijuana
plant on the black background. * * * Peace Returns
To Disrwyland
• Front Once More
A group of irate Disney guests began
singin( "God Bless America" but were
quickly booed down by the youths.
One: of lhe hippies shouted for the
group to head fqr Fantasyland and the
crowd circled Main Street for the trek
to the Disney ca"ltle.
Hailway down Main Street they were
Disneyland opened its gates at a a.m. met by a Costa Mesa police riot control
today without incident. In fact, the only squl.d that swept onto Main Street from
difference. between today's opening 8lld an 'mployes.' entrance.
any other day was the fact tht uniformed Screaming "Here come the pigs," the
security police ~ed the ticket booths hippies ran down Main Slreet away from
along with Ucket\ takers -and had ~ Costa Mesa unit only to be met
some new dress reaui?J!ments. ~ sq1,1~d. 9'··~Uerw,o lawm"\ whil .• ·<>If .... _ ... _ • .,.' .. •'
Olllcl$1ll the Magic King-disclos--.:-~·-~-·
ed that dress re~tions for P{ll'k guests ,._,..Police aiif pllney . s~ olflctr9
will be up to the iil5oretion oi' secUri\y irabl;e4 dozens Gf4i,_tbe ies and
police at the gates. Physically threw theJi out lhe part /Jr took them lo . ~ Becurlty oillce ''There will be no set reguliUons •uch for tr.ansfer to the Anaheim police as hair being three inches long on the department.
sides," explained Bruce Young, public Several spectators joined in the melee,
relations man for DiSl!leyland. chasing yippies arouod the town square
"The ~ision to let ~ person into shouting, ''Run. Hippies, Run."
the park lS not an arbitrary one for • The encounter on Main Street lasted
the ticket taker to make. There are only minutes. Riot squads in helmets,
no rules set dowr, on how our guests 'face protectors and gas masks lined
are to look." Security men will do that. both sides of the street as a loudspeaker
Young said that sop:le gueSts will be announced the closing ol the park at
screened by security police before being 7:30 p.m.
admitted to the park and undesirables Many of the 33,000 guest. wore puzzled
will 11ot be allowed in. expressions as they were led out of
"This means that if a person does the park. Some asked: "What's ha~
have Jong hair, he may be admitted pened? ls the park really closed?"
to the park . The hair styles th·at are Disney employes and security police
in vogue today tend to be longer and explained the disturbance to the crowd,
we are not gciing to keep anyone out many of them children, and urged guests
of Disneyland for long bair alone. to keep mo'ling.
The decision will be based on general ·The "National Yippie Day Pow-Wow''
appearance and attitude," he said. began on a light note Thureday as a
Disneyland officials said they an. group of 75 Yippies converged on the
ticipate 110 further trouble from YIJ)pies carousel at Frantierland, the Monsanto
after the disturbance at the park Thurs-display, General Electric, and the Coke
day night. Terrace in.-Tomorrowland, singing the
Mickey Mouse Club song.
Jackpot Awaits
San Clementean
Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald of San
Clemerite is hoping in the worst way
that an angler on the municipal pier
hooks a jackpot.
It's her purse.
Mrs. Mi;Dona1rl, dining at the
restaura!lt al the end of the pier earlier
this week, strolled to the rail after
dinner with her husband, then ac-
cidentally dropped her tan leather purse.
It Cf)lltained personal papers, credit cards
and $150,
The handbag Ooated for a few
momenta, but the woman's husband fafi..
ed tn tries to snag it.
Then it sank. '\
Now the Mc.Donalds are waiting for
a lucky -and booest -fisherman.
Late in the afternoon the Ylpples took
over Tom Sawyer Island , chasing many
of the tourists off the attract1on and
raising a Viet Cong nag on the iSland's
fortress.
Disneyland officials said members of
the group passe~ around marijuana
cigarets on the island and a security
guard reported seeing a naked man
on the island.
Jack B. Linquirt, Disneyland director
of marketing, said tile encounter on
Main Street began whe11 "one of the
ringleaders swung at an officer."
"The Disneyland security contingent
and area police did an excellent job
in 9uelling the.disturbances," he said.
"It's a shame that such a small group
has to ruin jt for the others, but we
had to think of the safety of our guts ls,"
he stated.
"We are eoing to enforce a regulation
prohibiting long-hair• Crom the park. We
didn't wan~ to do It, but this incident
(See VIPPIES, Pap I)
ens
' ,. . ~ --
VD.sightly Area
At Nuclear Plant
Being Removed
RelocaUon of 1 unslghUy portion o!
the nuclear power plant at San Onofre
-which State Parks Director William
Penn Mott once branded "a blight onto
the landscape" -is in progress.
A power transmission yard will be ,
moved on the southern end of the 84-acre
at o m i c react.or site, it was disclos-
ed today by San Diego Ga& and Electric
Company. Grading on the new site
already is under way.
The utility' a San Clemente manager,
William Webb, said his corripany is aware
of public disapproval of the appearance
of the transmission installation.
"A lot of people didn't like it," said
Webb, who ei:plained that the earth
moving will "depress the area to hide
the transformers."
A dolible purpose of the switch.yard
relocatlon was noted by Carl Welti,
SDG&E, spokesman. Welti said hi9 firm
also is moving .the present substation
to make room for the new nuclear
generators.
His firm and Sot:lthern California
Edison Company have applied for
pennits· to bdild two additional 1.1·
million-kilowatt reactor stations on the
San Onofre site, cr~ting a 500-percemt
increase over present power production.
Permits for the huge reactors are
dependent on outcome of public hearings
before the Public UUlities Commission
and the Atomic Energy CommiSlion.
Dates·bave not been set for the sessions,
but the PUC bearings are expected this
fall. The AEC counterpart would be
ln the spring of 1971.
Marine Flier Sn~~nmhs
'
Third El Toro KC-130 Victim Dies at Hospital
A Mission Viejo career Marine officer They were on the five-member crew of
UUs morning became the third to die the Loc.kheeld air.craft tenned by a
from injuries suslained when 1 ~C130 Marine spoke~n "an old, reliable kind
fueling tanker crashed and exploded at OC bJrd." • ·
El Toro Marine Corps Air station aeven Maj. Zftb•~ a veteran of two otoura-
days ago. ~· In.. Vltlna),. "" .owtli'!" olllcer for
Maj. Walter Z . ewjc~. 41 , I tilt' Mllrllj•·'~ertal ll"i!"'Jl~ 'Squlla'ron '
Andriana. father of two, llied of .J& ~ 852, &(·Ell Tiro. , :k ~ ..
bums tn the intensive care unit to ~lch A ba!e •Pokesman. said the crash was
he was admitted a week ago. the first aceident for a crew of that
Fellow crewman Cpl. K e n n e th squadron in 142,000 flying houra, covering
M~tzdort 21, of El Toro base housing, more than 11 years. ·
died two' days ago of Identical injuries. Maj. ZytJtewlcz, who had received the
One of the aircraft's commanders, Lt Bronze Star and U Air Medak, la survtv:
Roger Mullins of Huntington Beach, died ed by his wife, Joan, and two children.
in the crash. Funeral arranaements are not yet OOID-6
I
plete. Tbey will take place at the Dilday
Funeral Home In Huntington Beach.
Maj. Zytkewlcz' dealh leaves QtllY two
men who were on the lll~fated pract.lce
Olgbt still alive. 1
• Tbey are Capt. Robert wans, Jr.,
it, qi Tustin and S/Sg!. Kennelh D.
Davis, St, of<&.nt~ Ana.1 They are~bolh
on the crJUCf,J list and a hospital
spokeman would !&)' only they are
"holding their own.''
U. Mullins was sitting in. •the dual
cockpll with Maj. Z)'lke!'lci. There h"
bee no determination who was piloting
Lhe plane when it went down.
1
'
, er s·sau
•
(tyeleS, Hotel 8,ecnpane1
<
.2LagunaUrgency Laws
R~vived; S_tudy Slated
Two of the oonlroversial "urgency"
"ordinances proposed by Laguna Beach
Mayor RiCl!ard Goldberg, but tabled
after a • stormy city couticil meeting
June 17, :Will. reappear next week fO:r
study as regular, oon-w-gency ordinances.
At the request of Cowl.cilinan Edward
U>rr, a council stUdy ·session bas beea
* * * Stringent New
Cycle Rules Due
In San Oemente -· .,
San Clemente's minlb,lke and lrail
motorcycle enthusiasts can expect a
stringent new city ordinance faclng-U>em
in coming weeks if the city council
passes a suggested "urgency'• code.
CouDcilmen ire perUilng the one-page
model law whJcb would forbid ridlng
on private property closer than 300 feet
to the property. line of any reaidenee.
The code 8Iso would provide that any
· rider of cycles and dunebuggles on
private land have in their posseasion
written permission from the landowner
to ride in the area.
The code -the second rullna: on
trail machines considered by oounc:llmen
in recent monlhl -couid be enacted
1wltuy at the council'• Aug. 19 meeting.
It is · patterned, in essence, after a
new county ordinance which forbids
riding on all unincorporated land In
Orange county wJthour the owner's ·
pennlsaio'J~ . ,
But despite ·the '"''urgency" label in
San Clemente, the proPosed law comes
when the1 minibike nill8ance bas tapered
otf a bit.
Since· the olinini1 of the Seabreeze
Motorcy~le park on acreage in the
former Ree.Vea ·Ranch; complaints , by
citlzens ·1'bout the ll>Oiq maclllner our
their • homef hlVJI dwindled. •
And confljCUng . rej>orJs from omctals
In the communtt1 have' .surrounded the
park Jtself since Jta opening earlier this
summer.
Cit).' Manager Ken Carr has said that
despite the · stotrn of protest be.fore the
park's opening, he personally has rece.iv-
ed oo complalnt.s about n lse and dust.
Neilher bave police.
,,
j I
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to ex-
amine:
-The proposed ordinance banning
motorcycle riding on private property.
Another ordinance barring hotel room
oocupanc;y by persons under 18 unless
accompanied by a parent or guardian.
Lorr, this week revived his oww
ordinance restrlcUng dogs in parks ,and
on beaches, which also had 'been tabled
at the June meet. He said he felt tha
motorcycle and hotel room laws also
were worthy of farther consideration
as regular ordinances.
An urgency ordinance, designed for
emergency situations, requires a 4·1
council vote for approval and becomes
effective i m me d i a t e I y . Regular
ordinances can be adopted by a 3"2
vote, but require two readings, at
separate meetings and become effe;tive
30 days after adoption.
Goldberg said today he assumes the
versions of the ordinances to be studied
Tuesday will be "prett¥ much the same"
as those presented in June, but added,
"It was Ed's idea to bring them' up
again, so I'm just assuming they'll be
about the same."
He confirmed his comment of the
June 17 meeting, to the effect that
the hotel room occupancy restriction
should not apply to married couples
or servicemen un<ter 18.
The motorcycle ordinance prohibits
operation of any vehicle propelled by
an Internal combUstion engine on privafe
property without the prior writt.en con·
sent of the property owner.
It fw:ther prohibits o~ratlon oL such
vehicles wfthln the city of Laguna Beach
without an 8pproved spark arrestor or
noise mufOing device, and also prohibits
theJr operation on any, private property
wUhln 300 feet of lbe exterior boundaries
of any residential property, except as
necessary for ingress and egress.
A final provbdon would ban the opera-
tion of the vehicles anywhere II· the
noise volume is "10 loud, ·raucua or
jarring 11 to be dlaturblng or a nulaanoe
to the peaae or quiet of any adjacent
neighborhood or a peraon residing In
an ·adjacent neighborhood or conducting
a business 'lherein/' •
The hole! room ordln1nce as originally
p~nted Is aimed 1i the "large numbtn
of unchaperoned m.tnors (who) have
recently adopted the pracUoe of rentlnli!
hotel Ind motel rooms In the city and
... adopted lhe practlce of letttn·g other
minors occupy said rooms In numbers
(See LAWS, P11e I)
• Mideast Powers
Agree to Cease
Fighting Today
WASHING TON (UPI) Th e
United Arab RepubUc and Israel have
agreed to enter lnto a cease-tire beglnnlng
at 3 p.m., PDT today Secretary of
State William P. Rogers announced.
11We welcome this statesman-like a&tion
taken by the leaders of the governments
concerned. We hope this iroJ)Of'tant
decision will advance the prospects ,fur
a just and lasting peace in the Mldd.le
East."
Aft.er olficial spokesman Robert J.
McCloskey read &gers' statement,
responsible official• indicated, 'that .a
cease-fire would .dso formally be iri ef·
feet between Israel and Jordan.
Tbe ·officials said that neither Israel
nor Jordan had ever formally disavows!.
the pertinent U.N. cease-fire resolullons
between the two countries.
The officials were referring to the
original cease-fire which ended the 1967
Mideast war and the subsequent Nov.
22, 1967, Security Council resolution
which laid the basis £or a future politiCal
settlement In the Middle Est.
"We have just been Wonned by the
governments of the Unlted Arab Regublic
and Israel · of their acceptance oJ yie
U.S. proposal for a stand-still ~-file
to come Into effect at 2200 · GreenwlCh
Mean . Time today , Friday, Allguit 7t"
Rogers said in a statement. ·
U.S. officials were extremely plea!ed
(Se< TRUCE, Page I)
Orange Coaiit
Wea tiler
They'll be beating. a path to the ~
beach Saturday as the tempera-
ture soars to 95 in the inland
areas. On the coast It 'II be a com-
lortable 72 under fa1r ·skies. ;
INSIDE ToDAY I
T~e Greales~ Show .i,. Eart.h
tr~1tionall11 hal the oreotcat
crown.1· oit earth, Thi ,Ringlmg
Bro.s. Bamutn and Bailey circus i
take.s the center ring in today's
Weekender Jectton .
\
I
I
I
·-··
I
• • • • • •
It DAIL T Pll01
l,.o& ANGELES (UPI) -Lindt !WI· ~ CiUl>"f ''Qb. God" and ,bout.I
lhal Ille -·1 lle1leYe her lttenda
could do such an "lnimallstk thing''
•bea awn a plctun today of one ot the vk:Um.s in the Tate murdtr case.
Defense attorney Irving Kanarek thrust
Wore bu a color photograph of the
m1.tU1ated 'tiodY (If Voytek Frykowski. • cuut of the actress Sharon Tate
who was stabbed dozerui of times and
lhot In Ille lcil1lngs last Au&. I.
Mn. ltuabian began crying steadily
and ~k said lo her:
"Wiiy .,.. you <11'1111 """!" "I Just cen't believe It."
"You can't believe what!"
Congress OKs
ln~ependence
·()f Po~t Office
1\'ASHINGTON (AP! -Cong"u bu
rt!~ Us gtip on the U.S. malls after
nearl,j two centurin and the POl!it Office
lookl forward to shedding handicaps that
prompted one postmaster general to uy
the department was in "a race with
diluter."
More than two years after a JJf'sid~
Ual commission recommendtd it, and
more than ooe year aft.er the legl.alaUon
was introduced, Conguss sent Thursday
to President Nixon a bllJ creallng an
indepeDdent tl.:s. t'oslal Service.
1be White House balled the occasion
u "a landmark .day and a landmark
piece of lqialation for users ol the
post.al service and postal workers" and
u..ld Nixon would sign tbe measurt nat
week.
It provides for establlahmt:nt of the
corporate.like federal agency within a
year and a re.troacUve eiaht percent
pay hike for postal workers. It allO
mUes likely an incre1Se • in first
class postlge rat.es -from· tht six-cent
to IJI elght;eent stamp -earlY next
year.
The n<w Postal Service will be run
by a ninHnan, JiresldenUally·appointed
board of governors who will select a
postmaster general l'nd d e p u t y
postm1ster general.
Rates will be set not by Congress
as for the past 181 ye1rs, but by a
flve-memlttt rate commission with the
approval of I.be board of governors.
The postmaster general, frequently In
the past a political handiman of the
president rather than a wtirk.ing head
of tbe ma.ii system , wiU be removed
from the Cabinet.
The new system ls designed to
modemlu and lil.reamllne delivery of
the malls, and eventually lo eliminate
the huge deficits that have been an
annual feature of !he Post Office budget
for the past 16 yem.
Festival Chief
In 'Fair' Shape
FesUval of Arts Director Verner Beck.
TT, remains in "falr'' condition at South
Coast C.Ommunity HospitaJ today.
A hospital spoktliman said there had
been litUe change in Beck's condition
ainct he was admitted Wednesday even-
ing aft.er suffering a stroke.
A former newspaperman, Beck, ?96
Holly St., has long been assocl1ted with
the Festival. as bwtness manager and
member of the board of directors.
He also is a director of Laguna Federal
Savings and Loan Asaoclation and
represents the Festival on the Oiamber
of Commerct; board.
DAILY PILOT
N•.,,,..-t l•Kll
....... Inell
C-tti ......
HHtf .. tH IMdl
hllllt9'• Y.Ji.y
S.i1 Cr.•m
Olll&HGE COAST ,u,L1$14 1HG COM,AHY
.. tbt1t N. Wtt~ ''"l<il"'' ..... ,...,11,1\tf'
J1ck R, Cwrl•T
V:Ct ,riuto.it lrld '"-• M1~
lho11 11 K11•il
EOltor
Thtl'lllt A. Mwr,.~int
Mlllltll'IO EelMt
Rick1rll '· Nill Soulll Drlt!H GMlt, Ed1191'
oHJ..,
Ctillt M1N1 ,_ W\11 l •Y Str"t
N.....,.1 ... di: ftll W1tl •1-.01 .... it'Yl rd
~ lltKll; m l"Wftt A-.,.-Mlll!lflll9t! lltifdl: 17'1S lttdl ._....,,,,,
.. n C-•: JOI .....,.. 1 1 c .... 111t 1tu1
l·rl4Q, AUV\Bt 7, 1970
Breal{s Down ill Death! Photos
'
"I can't believe Ibey could do auCb
I t.b.lq:,"
"Ate you sure you don't Q'IWI Ut.tt
you couldn't do such a th!ng?"
"I !mow I dldn1 do It. I didn't have
in me to do sucb an anlmallatlc thine."
Kanarek suggested again that ihe also
ran lnto the house with two yciqng women
codefendanls of Charles. Man80n in the
case and Charles "Tex" Watson and
tbal she might be unable to remember
because she Wlll in a state of shock
at the time.
Her voice rlstng lo a shout, Mrs.
Kaaablan replled, "I just know I didn 't
do it, Mr. Kanarek." ·
Kanarek bad beaun the day'• ques-
Who's a Clown?
Uonlng by lbowin& Mn. Kaaab!IJI a
color picture .ol •not!ier •lclltn, coffet
he:lrus Abi&•ll Folaer, 1pr1wltd on the.
~ ol the Tato estoto.
Mn. Kuabian bad become almoot
hysterical 1bunday afternoon wbtn
Kanarek produced a photograph of the
bloody, almost nude body ot Miss Tate
inside the re side.net:.
When the ltlal session resumed again
today, Kanarek approached the 21·year·
old blonde with a sheaf of pictures
and thrust one toward het. Mn. Kas1-
bian took one look and then averted
her head.
Kanarek attempted to have the witness
take the pl~ture in her hand but Judge
Cbarleo IL Older :Wtructed hl\11 thal "Of courae l am1.:· • ~ (lOl be llOCWlrY l!ld told bin> 1 "'Weran' -,. to IO abtod Wlill IJ!e ..... ··-~· ~ to ,there, (lwW ~ec-·-.;::~>C
Kanai\k ~ bet ~ uiat w..-·111e • ind Patricia Krtnwlnkt!t•
''tidy you uy you aaw 1,1. lhe house?" "'Yes." .. ..
''It 1ppean to •be the while gown .. Didn't you nm lntc> the bouae to
and the long hair. I never saw her protect them?"
face :" "No, I ran toward the bouae but J
The defense lawyer sought to e.stabllih didn't go into it."
that Mn. Kuablan actually ran into On ThurSc:lay 'Kanarek had JUJt 11ked
the houlie herfitlf with a knife but the Mrs. Kasablan wbeU.er she looked
witneB.fi denied flatly that she ever had through a window of the. bDuae that
done so. night last August wbtn wlthollt another
"When you heard screams comlna: word he eavt her the. ei<:tW't. ·•
from the house didn't you care what It showed Miss Tate, ~ only in
happened to anyone inside?" Kanarek panUe.s, J;ytrig on bit ri&bt i Side with
asked. her hand es.ttoded above lier head. She
' wai co•u..i_w!J)i blood and !bet• wuo
•1"'11 vllible ljni!L 'oond' in bet ob-~ Ftlflllll bod,y.
Mn. Kasablan had leltifled previously
sbe" saw three slaYlnal at the estate '
'<XQide the house fut -Aug, 9 but that
she did not witness the killing or Miss
Tate and bait atyliit Jay: Sebring in
the UVlng room.
Mrs» Kasablan•s; gasp was audible
throughout the courtroom. Stie bµrst Into
tears and cotild not speak. She was
lead oU to an anteroom while lhe lawyers
conferred in the judie's cham~rs. Tbtn
the trial wt! m:eued overrdgbl
K-.narek declined to tell newsmen why
ht suddenly handed the girl the picture.
Woodla1uf Spokes11ao1a
DAii. Y Pll.OT llllf 'M9-
City Inspection
A Th.real to All?
• A spokesman for Laguna's Woodland
Drive area said today he la "amazed
that the people haven't realited the fact
that all citizens could be affected if
the inspection is carried out throu&hout
the city."
. Arti st Andy Wing, who lives In Victory
Walk, also noted that lhe residents of
Woodland , the rustic canyon area. where
the inspection will begin, ar~ working
on necessary legal procedure5 to be-come
a conununity organization.
The three-pronged inspection was
authorized by the city council in the
wee hours Thursday morning following
90 minutes of animated d.lscuss.lori .
The inspection will be held on a city-
wide basis, beginning in the Woodland
area, and then move to other priority
areas wilhln the city. Bulldlng, health
and fire violations will be checked out.
pects lo begin the inspeetion in Woodland
in eight weekli.
''He will evaluate the individual pro-
perties, Identify the deficienc.ies, and
categorize them."
Springe said that any code violations
would have to be corrected immediately.
There are also "dangerous conditions"
which are given a certain period of
tim e in which to be corrected. Non-ron·
forming features, wh ich were legal years
ago, but not legal now, due to changes
in the law, may rem ain, he noted.
Springe said that there are less than
40 buildings in the Woodland area, and
that the percentage of non-resident land-
owners is high.
"But we don't think that will present
a problem. We'll notify them of any
violations and give them ·an amount
of time to correct them . It shouldn't
involve !he tenants out there at all."
"Unbelievable," is the -reaction of Coconut (riglft).
S.year-old clown for Ringling Bros.·Barnum and
Bailey Circus, as his sidekick, .Coco the Clown, is
tapped as an honorary DAJL Y, PILOT carrier boy.
The honest-to-goodness carrier boys are il l-year-old
Costa Mesans Bob Maurer (left) and Rbn McDan-
iels, who got a lesson in circus makeup from Coco.
For more clowoina: around, see Pa,ite 8.
Residents of the area fear the in·
spectlon is a prelude to razing their
home!. City officials say it Is to correct
housing violations.
"There is so much nonconforming
housing everywhere in town," Wing
emphasized. "Since the city has decided
to do this inspection on a citywide basis,
my feeling of responsibility at this polnt
Clay Mitchell
Said 'Doing Fine'
F'rom Pagfl J
YIP PIES • • •
makes lt a must.·•
Security police made a complete sweep
of the park after the guests had left
to rout any Yi pples left after the crowd
was escorted from Disneyland.
The Yippies regrouped outside the park
and threw rocks and debris at officers
before heading for !he Disneyland Hotel
where they were confronted by more
police units. They finally dispersed at
9:30 p.m.
The only other lime the park .closed
early was a memoriaJ gesture followbig
the assasslnation of John F. K!nnedy
in 1963.
F'rom Page J
TRUCE ...
by the agreement to stop the fighting
on !he UAR·lsraeli front which is con-
sidered to be the most serious area
of Middle Eastern hosUlities.
The main problem along the. lsraeli-
Jordanian front are the Palestinian com·
mando units whlch are not controlled
by the Jordanian government but which
operate from Jordanian territory. Some
of these commando groups have in-
dicated they will honor the cease·flre
while others gave stated they will not
he bound by It.
Secretary Rogers· announcement was
a first step in his Mideast Peace iniUative
Of June 29 which had been addressed
to the United Arab Republic, Jordan,
and Israel.
The U.S. peace plan contained two
parts:
-The re-establishment of the Mideast
90 days .
-Simultaneously, the resumption of
the peace see king mission of Dr. Gunnar
V. Jarring, the U.N. peace mediator
with the UAR, Jordan and Israel.
F'rom Pagfl J
LAWS ... -
exceeding the safe limitation .. ,
This, sayfi the ordinances. is "harmful
to the health and morals of said minors
and to the public health, safety and
welfare."
The ordinance identifies "minors'' as
persons between the ages of 18 and
21. "1dults" as persons over 21 and
"minon: cllild" as persons under 18.
The propoaed law would ban occupancy
of hotel rooms by more than five minors
(under 21) unless accompanied by an
adult who registers for a period equal
to the longest stay of any one minor.
It would further bir accupancy by 11ny
minor child (undc!r 11) unless ac-
companied by a p11tnt, legal guardian
or r!sponslble edult lover 21 ) authorit.ed
In wrlttnj by the child 's partnt or legal cuardi••· . The pattnt, iuardinn or respon11ible
adult aJao would be requirtd to remain
registered during the room occupancy
ol the minor chUd.
.
San Clemente Religi,on is to the commruyty. ~
"J want to see that the city does
lhings in a lawful and equitable manner
-everywhere." ,
State Board of Edu cation member Clay
f.1itchell is reported "doing fine" at
South Coast Community Hospital. where
lte was admitted July 27 follow ing a
he&rt attack.
Youth Pr.ogram Dropped Wing said that in Woodland "papers
are being drawn. up" to form a com·
munity organization. He sald that It w·11
be divided Into two sections -the bomc·
owners and the residents .
Mitchell, 59, of 11 S. Alta Mira Road.
Soul.h Laguna, ls out of the intensive
care uni t and should be well enough
to go home soon. a hospital spokesman
said. Plans to hold an atld~vlsual program
for youth on San Clemente's beachlront
have been dropped today because of
reluctant by the city to authorize the
event.
Spokesmen for the San Clemente
United Presbyterian Church said the
plans for the "Underground Collage"
program presented by a graduate divinity
student were abandoned because city
approva l might come too late for the
licheduled Aug. 28 performance.
Permission from the governing body
of the church also had not been given
as of last Wednesday nlght when church
Youth Director Neal McBride asked for
city permission.
The program would have involved
several projection screens and sound
equipment facing the sea near lifeguard
headquarters.
Co1111cilmen balked when they learned
lhal possibly 1,000 persons. mostly
teenagers, could be expected for the
evening performance of a program in·
tegrating music and graphics with a
religious message.
Councilman Thomas O'Kee.fe told
McBride the title of the program
$5,000 Burglary
From Playhouse
For Vengeance?
Detectives believe the $5,tn:I burglary
of sound equipment from the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse may have had a
vegeance motive .
The brazen burglary !hat left the new
theater temporarily lnoperaUve In the
·sound department was discovered Tues·
vengeance motive.
Stolen items included a $500 sound
mixer panel , a stereo tape rec:Qrder,
amplifiers. a playback system, speakers,
microphone s, headphones, cables and
electrical connectors.
There was similarity to the theft of
Sl ,800 worth of sound equipment Crom
the auditorium of Laguna Beach High
School last month .
Del. ~oe Brooks said today. "This
possibly could be a ve ngeance type thing.
They appeared to know what lhey wert
looking for and there was a sllibt amount
of malicious mischief. "thlnp that could
delay tht show."
Brooks said the mischief included 1t1t·
tering of li&htln1 cue c1rds and removal
of batteries from flashllghla.
'the burglary occurred just befori the
ct>ntinuation of the mus\CJI "Oliver" with
a new cast. The show d1d go on. Iller
aound equipment was hurriedly rented .
The new playhouse suffered another
setback carller when someone entered
just before the opening of 1 play and
tinkered with wiring and removed l1bel1
Identifying switches.
''Underground Collage" didn 't sit too
well wil.h him.
"That word underground has an un·
palatable meaning sometimes." O'Keefe
said.
Instead of making a decision , the coun-
cil referred the matter to parks and
recreation commlssloners for a recom·
mendation , but the commis sio n 's
meeting, McBride later (jlecided, would
be too late to make plans for the pro-
gram.
The presentalion would have been pro-
vided by Wayne Lukens, a student at
the Claremont Graduate School of
Theology.
"Woodland is already intrinsically very
beautiful and unique. With a community
as.soclation, Woodland could be developed
iJ1to something fine."
To set up the community organization, •
citizens, with the aid of attorneys, will
draw up a constitution and by-laws,
which are then presented to the state
for approval.
Wing said that at the present time
he doubted "if too meny people will
cooperate with the inspection." ·
."Of course, we're still smarting a
little bit."
Clyde Z. Springe. city bulldlng and
planning director said today that he ex-
SUMMER
CONTINUES
Henreclon Offers "OFFICERS
CHEST COLLECTION,"
Complete Occasional,
Dining & Bedroom,
ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS!
• Drexel NCltures
"ESPERANTOS" Entire
Collection.
• Heri~e Reduces Its
Complete "MADRIGAL"
CollKtlon.
HENREDON & HERITAGE
UPHOLSTERY
15°/o OFF
A member of the Orange County school
board for seven years. Mitchell was
appointed to the st.ate board by Governor
Reaga n in February.
Mamie Given Stamp
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A six-cent
stamp honoring fonncr Pretident Dwight
D. Eisenhower was presen ted to hi!
widow Thursday in White H o u s e
ceremonies. The presentation was made
in President Nixon 's office. Postmaster
General \Vin to"l M. Blnunt nrrr"1ted the
stamn to Yrs. ~ '-n,;,. ~·-
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON OR EXEL -HERITAGE
7ed11111
NEWPORT BEACH
1717 Westcllff Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Profe11lori1I Interior
0.1lgner1 Avallabl-.AID-NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coast H,... 494-6551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
I
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.l UCI Frosh Self Reliant
Student Survey Shows 'Cut Apron Strings' Tendencies
IRVJNE -Stud~tJ who
will '-Oler UC frvl:ne for the
first time thla fall are •tron&IY
determined to "cut the apron
strings" from thelr pirtnls
and tend to .disagree sharply
with their elders on Wuu
ranging from sex. to politics.
For their own part, t~
student$' parents want their
sons and daughters ta develop
lndependence and self reliance
at college. but Sff1'I\ reluctant
to !Me their iniluence over
their offspring.
Studen~ and their parenta
revealed lhetr dif!u~ces -
as well as some ba 1ic
agreements -· in a ques-
lioMaire distributed in &J.
\'anoe to some 1,$00 par~ts
and atudenta who are at·
tending weekend s u m m e r
orientation programs at UCl
during August in preparation
for enrollment this fall.
The surveys are being used
as the basis for discu.ssion
sessions between the parents,
the new studen ts and more
than 100 continuing U C I
students who are volunt.eering
• CSF Library
Gets Record
Of Festival
FULLERTON -The first
eighty years of Laguna Beach's
Pag.eant of the A-1uters have
now become part of the
library at Cal State Fullerton.
The early years are record-
ed in a scrapbook prepared
by Roy M. Ropp, who pro-
duced the Pa~ant from 934·
12.
Ropp presented the book to
the college library last week,
where it is to become part
()f lhe collection or the C<>m-
munity History Program.
Ropp detail~ the hardship
in putting on the Pageant in
those early clays. He
developed the practice nf in·
eluding several people in the
living pictures. painting the
backgrounds, Jive na rration,
and accompanying music, a.II
of which today are integral
ti) the production.
Death Notl.,e•
MAKI!$
"l'nn a. M11<.r1, JU Vi.I Mtni-. N1w·
_, ltlCll. 0.lr OI c!Qlh, •v.u1! J.
Survtv9d bv llturrirero: Luclndt Lu•lt.
CMtt Mtu. tr'ld Mt r!lvn Axtell, StC•t·
mrnl<I; 1!11tr. Mtntllt Wtlktr, U1>l1nll;
b•Dlhtrl: Frink Greent , Olllt hamt ; 01-
c1r G•etn1, lrl!l1h Columbl1; J trt nll·
crill.o ....... Gr1v1 1id9 $<1rvlc1t 2 PM St !·
u•d1V, AU11Ul l I. 11 P1clflc 'lltW "'"""'" !t i Ptrti;, PtcUJc View Mt1rtu1rv, dlrtc· , ......
MATCMA
Ol1nt M. M1tch1, «II Stvlll1 Avenue,
.,.,.._, lle1cri. Otte of duth, Av1..n! J.
51.trvlvul 1111 to'rtnlt, Mr. tnll M•I. Morrlt
Mtlcht rrl lht l>c>m• 10d•1u; 1ltlt•·
Lturlt. homt Mdrtu: rr1nllmot111r, M•·
!lldt Mt1ch1, LOI AMtltt, St<Vktl -•• htld 1t 1 PM llllltv II Ptc!tlc 'lltw
Cht H!. lntormtnl, P1clllc Vl.w Mtmor-
lt t f"trk. OlrKllHI b~ 1"1clfi( 'lltw MOr·
ti.ti "'!'-
ARBUCl<LE 6 SON
Wutcllff Mortuary
07 E. 17t~ St., Co1Ui Meaa
MMW • BALTZ MORTUARIES
C.Onina del Mar OR S.9450
Colta Mesa Ml l-lU4 • BELL BROAnWAY
MORTUARY
110 Bro•dway, Costa Meu u l-l43:1 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1715 l.qu•• Clll)'Oll Rd.
414-HlS • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARlt
Cemetery e Morlll•rJ
Cllapd
3500 Pacific Vtew Drive
Newport Be.act!, Caillontla
'44-mt • PEER FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNEIWi
ROME
1911 lkllH Ave.
WHtmla1ttr nw.S2I • SHEFFER MORTUARY
IA(u• BtKll 4M-1W
Su Oemnt.e ctulM • SMITHS' MORTUA RY
CZ'1 M•le SL
Ruda,... lleadi -
to aasill with th!....2£Jtnt.atlon
proerams.
Rt.!popses to I.he. li1t of
nearly 4e quesUons were
received from about 560 new
students and 680 or their
parents. 'lllUi accoonta ror
nearly one fourth of lhe %,JOO
new students who are ex·
peeled to enroll as freshmen
or in advanced standing aa
transfers from other colleges
this (all,
Total enrollment of the {ive-
year-cld campus will jump
from last year's S,000 un-
dergraduates, graduales and
medical students to more than
6,000 thb fall.
Students and their parents
tended to agree on mosl of
the basic objectives ol a col-
lege education, such aa learn-
ing to be a leader, attaining
job skills, improving the ablli·
ty to think and 'broadening
inl.ellectua\ interests.
And, while some parenls
feared their children might
be templed to use drugs at
college, 74 percent had no
qualms. For the most part,
they were backed up b__y their
younesi.ers. Sllty·nine percent
of the stude-nta agreed or
,1rong1y agreed lhlll they
would never try drugs.
However, 19 percent o{ lhe
students wtre undecided and
12 perctnl already had decid-
ed before entering t h e
university they might try
drugs. three pereent or tlltm
vnphatically so.
Slud~ts and their parents
parted ways over whether It
Is important "to learn how
to deal with politicaJ and
10Cial injustice" in college.
Sixty-two percent of the
aludents felt dealing with in-
ju.stlce is either "essential''
or "Important." compared lo
47 percent of their parents.
Disagreement became pro-
nounced over whether "the
university should consider that
it acts in place of the parent
when it formulates stud~t
rules and regulalions." Seven-
ty-one percent of the students
either disagreed or strongly
disagreed. while 58 percent
of the parents agreed or
Mesa Pair Face Suit
Charging Food Fraud
Tot Picked
As Princess
For Benefit
SANTA ANA -Samantha
Grat\am, 31,1; has been chosen
to reign as princeM ()f the
Cops and Cowboys Benefit
Breakfast and Horseshow, ac·
cording to Orange County
Sheriff Jim Musick.
The annual event, to be held
at the Orange Cou n ty
Fairgrounds on Sept. 13, is
for the benefit ()f the local
March of Dimes birth defect
program. It is sponsored by
the Reserve Units of the
Orange CouAly She r If f' 1
Department.
Samantha. daughter <>f Mr.
and Mrs. Gary L. Graham,
20:>7 N, Highland. Orange, is
a "rubella baby." She waa:
bor1 with a hearlng defect
because her . -m<>l.he.r con·
tracted rubella -German
measles during h e r
pregnancy.
"One important rec e 11 t
JN:\entific discovery Is the
rubella vaccine," Sherif f
Music said. "By choosing
Samantha as our Princess. we
hope to emphasize the urgency
of lmmunizh1g all children
under 12 against this common
childhood disease."
VN ITED
STATES
NAT IONAL
BA NK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
!RANCH
NOW OPIN
SATURDAYS
' te 1 P.M. MON .. THUll. 16.1 r.M .
PllDAYS 10.1 P.M.
1714) 140·1211. ~ l•1
h . C.-t " ... c .. ,. M ..
AtH, VK• ,.,...._-MIMtW
E. H. LEVAN
DAILY "LC7 9
lrvine-Cityhood Studies
. Under Way in Committees
'"'lll-=-t-1·_..._
"Later, we'll e1tablish com· Burton hudt, iJ compolfd of
mlttus to thldy taxation pretidents of nelrbborbood
qu~..sUona: and for'llll of a83ociatlona which are localed
1ovemment," he said. wlth!n the 53,000-acre proposed
TM CounclJ of the Com· city aru where about 10,000
now Uve. munHlea: of Irvine, which ,---------~-,
Derby Victor
Gets Honor Free Drawl111!
for
Solid Sliver Bar
(vei l $161.DO
Sat., Aug. 8 • 1 PM
the ultimate ownership
bythe seashore
"·
a lot in
Our proudest achievement at Lagun• Niguel
Tha!ie terraces, these few hornesites (79) in Niguel Shores,
offer a rarely round ownersh ip oP.portunlty. This privill!',
1ate-1uarded community fronts one of the most be.1ut1ful buthes
on either Gmt. Every homesile has vicws to the oce.1n horizon.
Nl1uel Shor!!ii Is the newe1t pirt of U1una Niguel by The Seuhotl',
C.llfomia's most remark.able new I own. Make It your bu1lneu:
to Me Niguel Shores" at your earli!St opportunity.
The land endum-tfie1imes and prices ci1,lnge.
Niauel Shores homtsltes from $30,000.
"•
AITIST'S COMCIPT
5•1.s Office Telephont: (114) S47·m1
!'er 1 colorful brodlurt 1bout Ni&utl Shonir
and lht new town of U1ufl1 NJ1uel, write:
t~1un1 l.,'l~ulll CofJK!r.uion -Dept.OCOI"
'J Mon1rch B•y Pl1z1
l•&urui Niavel, California 92671
·~
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l DAILY PILOT SC
Credit Card Dropouts Move
NEW YORK (AP) -A
mutadan ln (be ipecles Debtor
Amerie1.n111 may be m1kin1
11 s appearance. Sutl!lial
evkience of Its emergency ha1
not ytt been oompUed, but
an unusual number ol people
appear to bal.'e its charsc·
terlstl.c1.
Amulcans are big debtors
and have been since World
War 11. Mort than $120 billion
Is. now owed by consumers,
S36 billion ol It for automobl les
and P> billion more for
personal loans. That's why the
mutation is interesting; it's
qyite a contrast to the
famil iar species.
\Yhat is it caUe.d! The credit
card dropout. What are it.s
characteristics! A weariness
with financial problems that
justly or W1justly are at-
tributed to the credit card.
One mutation , a weU paid
lndi~dual wbo enjoys living
close to his limit, dt™:ribed
his sltuaUon the other day,
"i was planning a trip to
Europe this October with my
wife and four kids. l think
il 's wise to let youngsters see
aqd observe the places they
read about in their books. I
thougbt l could •ffurd tl.
·~y wife told me that she
and the children needed
clothes for the trip •od I
didn't nbjecl I told her to
go rut and buy them, that
she had the cards. 1 dJdn't
question her anymore; I make
1 good salary and have out.side
lncomr. too.
"In fact I fell '° &:ood I
went out and bought $120
worth of ties. I know that
sounds ab!urd, but I buy tlell
every lwo years and never
in between. It's not that l'n1
extravagant; I don't keep that
kind of money on me, but
J do have credit cards."
Then lbe bUls came In.
"J knew they looked awfully
big and I began to get worried
about them. But can you im·
aglne, when I added them
up t found I owed $3,800.
Now the trip is off and so
art tlr.! credit purchases. I'm
paying cash from now on."
Cheek with your friends and
you'll probably find a slmilar
eiperience, although hopefully
Penn Central Loans
At Swiss Banks Told
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Penn Central Railroad
quietly borrowed a!mosl $60
million this year from Swiss
banks to pay off some U.S.
creditors and to conceal its
shaky finanClal condition, coir
gressional testimony showed
~1onday.
A s s istant Transportation
Secretary James M. Beggs
said the giant carrier feared
its other creditors would
"panic" if its plight were
made public and used the
Swiss money plus other loans
lo repay part of $200 million
il owed on U.S. commercial
markets.
Beggs revealed the June 11
transaction while testifying
wllh Assistant D e f e n s e
Secretary Barry J. Shillito
before a House Appropriations
Subcommittee in support of
proposed government backing
for another $2(11) million in bank
loans to aid Ule Penn Central.
The proposed loan
guarantee, under the Defense
Production Act, was criticized
severely in Congress and was
dropped just prior lo June
21, when the railroad filed
for bankrupt cy and
reorganization.
Beggs testified that the
Penn Central turned to the
Swiss banks after e ig ht
months of successfully rebor·
Coast Florist
Joins Florafax
Ernest Camp, owner of
Flowers By Debra, 2 6 1 6
Newport Boulevard, Ne\\·port
Beach.California , was
fonnally accepted today as
a subscriber of Florala~
Delivery, Inc., one of the
world 's largest flowers·by-
wire organizations.
ro"'ing against the $200 million
it owed U.S. commercial in·
vestors.
" ..• about 2 and 1/:t months
ago, the investing companies
that handle tllis paper began
lo ask questions as to the
state of the road,'' Beggs said.
"Rather than answer those
qliestions p u b 11 c I y and
precipitate or at least run
the risk of perhaps having
a panic situation develop with
their other investors, the Penn
Central chose to pay this
money oU."
He said "Part of that wa,_
dooe by going lo Europe and
boi7owipg a JiUle less than
$60 mjllion rrom Swiss banks
on a very short-tenn basis,"
at JO.I percent interest. Beggs
said be did not know if the
theirproposed $200 m i 11 i o n
loan to be guaranteed by the
government was to be used
to pay off the Swiss debt.
In any event, the railroad
was only able to ra ise $90
million or the $200 million It
owed and the declaration or
bankruptcy followed, t h e
transportation department o!-
ricial said.
Last week Rep. \Vright Pat..
man, O.Tex., chainnan of the
House Banking Committee and
a leading critic of the Penn
Central's financial policies,
made public a fede ral reserve
bank credit report that was
available when the $ 2 0 0
m I Ilion government-backed
loan was being considered.
The report concluded that Ole
proposed loan would provide
"inadequate assistance'' to the
line and only would stave off
bankruptcy temporarily.
Patman's committee cur·
rently is Mvesligating the rol es
played by various banks in
lhe downfall of the Penn Cen.-
lral and the interstate com·
merce commission is making
a separate inquiry.
Both the senate and House
Commerce Commiuee have
YIS YOU CAN been holdlng hearings on an su THI 1971 administration proposal for
MllClDISollHI $750 million in fed er a 11 y
1.1 guaranteed loans for all aili ng
JIM SUMOHS IMPOAT railroads. The Penn Central
111 w. Wffrlff -s...t• "~• would receive an esUmated °""' •-. 11. .._ MMH• $500 mlllion of this amount. ~~:;:;;;;;;;~~.
•
I See by Tod ay's
Want Ads
• Can you 11n,? llo~'-lll·fx'lul
plft.Y a mu.\1caJ note or (~"O.
MW!.ici3ns •rt rleftied lor
IOCl'l elu~ and l'f:!l!au.
""'"·
e Need e."':11'3 gtoraat 11paCt>!
Rcnl a i:aragf!, 5tt. our
tla~ified 11CCllon d•lly.
e \\1e ha\·I" 11111 kind~ Of CAL'
Anti k11Ue11 far )'OU! All
cO!ors and kinds Ire~ for
lh,. A.~kt n;" Srr: F'~ To
'\"till,
At1 Exhibit
Scheduled
Siegler, Inc.
Sales Told
Lear Siegler. Inc. or Suntt1
t.lonicrt reported tocll•y t.h:tl
earnings and earnings per
sha re for tilt nscal year en·
ding June 30 l!tt all·Umc
records for the seventh con·
secuUv@ year.
Net earn i ng s were
$23,689.000 or $1.SJ it share
arttr provlslon for prt:fer~
dlvider:ds. up from $22.109,000
or Sl.41 a sha re the prcvloui
ye3 r.
Commercial ;1n(I Industrial
ia1es were up , but total sn.lcs
or '566.405.000 were down
sll,::htly from $5fl7 ,863,000. due
primArlly to lower aerospace
and defense buslne$s .
OVER THE COUNTER •
..-. ·-·-
Complete-New Y~rk Stock List
,,.,it -~
J61j, •••• ,. ...
Mi + •to 11'~-'4 IS'" +2 ,~'; !." ·~ lf'' + t,j ,,,,, ...
"Jtlnrket
.. ' /
friday, .,..rt 7, 1'10 SC DAILY '!LOT JJ
WASIDNGTON (UPI)
The SecUrlties a.id Exchange
Commis.1ion has sued Liberty
Equities Corp. and Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell Ir Co., a
large accounting firm , charg-
ing violation of the securities
laws in proxy material.
The specific charge is that
$325,000 in certificates of
deposit that had been bought
from Nalional Savings & Trust
Co. of Washington out of the
proceeds of a loan from the
bank. on the same day were
rtfiecled as a current asset
to d~ up Llberty Equities'
financial statement by
inflating assets.
c . Wyatt Dickerson, Jr .• an
o(ficer of Uberly Equities, al·
IO was named a defendant In
the suit, which seeks to enjoin
the parUes frOm further viola-
ti Ohl!!I. Otht.r1 named in the
suit are White & Co., of St.
Louis, Kennedy Invtstme:nts,
Leasing Agent
For Union Bank
Ioc., of Tuls&, Mason & Co ..
of Newport News, Va., aM
AUen & Co., of New York.
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)
SC'ientirtc Resources Corp. ha•
decided 110t to go ahead wiUl
the proposed offer to e1cllangt
common stock and stock i.r!
its Land . Resources Corp.
subsidiary for its $1.15 annuaJ
dividend preferred, The com·
pany said thal, instead, It wiU
sell off !ta own unprofitable
computer technology opera4
lions and wm rulize 8 book
loss for tax purposes of aboot
$9 million, •bile reducing cash -
oulfiow.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
The California Public Utilities
Commission has exempted
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
ding rule for the issuance of
Co. from its competitive bicS-.
tt75 million In 36-year deben-
tures. The negotiated sale is
planned for Oct. It
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Continental Ttlephone Co.. 1
leading phone company, has
regl.atertd ~ m.lWoo in flvt
year notes for aale in Wall
Street lhroug!> a IJOllP led
by E. F. Hut""' & Co.
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11 DAil Y PllOT !/I~~·. Auou'!-71 !9~0 -'
..!!~~ ~ndge Clark .step·s pown
•
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-R~eals Swry of Tiiur".,n on d .Deal !o'r His Appointment
' . ,
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of ......... f'llet Jtltt
Federal District J u d g e
Tbunnood Clarke ls retiring
from his pool as <;hie! judge
lot the Loo Angelea dlslllct
Sept. l t but the 68-year-old
jurist saya It la riot be<:<luae
of age.
"'nle freeway drivt: to Los
Angeles," aay11 Clarke, a
Corona del Mar resident, 1'1s
ju.!t too much of a nerve
strain.''
"The other day when that
bridge fell across t h e
freeway," he adds, "I got
trapped for four hours. It ju.st
isn't worthwhile to fight lhe
freeways every day."
Wben Judge Clarke first
bought a home in Corona del
Mar, he flad planned to take
the train lo Union Station and
walk to the Federal
Courthouse. But right after
he moved to the area, the
train stopped running and he
has been driving ever since.
Judge Clarke was nominated
for the position on the federal
bench by the late President
Eisenhower in 1955. But the
nomination ran into problems
in the Senate.
On the eve of his retirement,
Judge Clarke recalled the
previously unpublished ac-
count of the circumstances
surrounding his appointment.
"I was called back to
Washington to appear before
the Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee on Jul y 29, 1955,"
Clarke recalls. Bul t h e
Democrats were in control
then, and they had said they
weren 't going lo approve any
of Eisenbowerts appointments.
The President had just had
a stroke, ·and they thought
he might not be running for
another term. They were hop-
ing to win the presidfncy in
1956 and nominate their own
judges.
"Another appointment that
was before the committee at
the tlme was that of Warrtn
Burger .. who was then assis-tant U.S. attorney general.
Berger was also a RepubJican
and be appealed just bef0tt
me.
,;The committee was lo vote
on Saturday, July 30, Since '
jt was the last day of the
Senate sessloo,. our nominl-
tlons would not go to the floor
or the Senate, so full approval
of the committee was re--
ql1ited.
"Burger appeared ju s t
before I did, and when his
nomination was disapproved,
I really started to WWI')',
'"lbe onlf reason I was ap-
proved wu t¥cause of rny
cousin, Senator 'S'\o rm
Thunnond . .Before <the com-
mittee meetllig, tfte late
Senator .Everett ,.pirksen told
me that I had the Tull approval
or the committee wilh the
exception of' Senator Olin
Johnston, Tburmond's col-
league from South Carolina.
"Johnston was voting
a ·gainst me because
1burmond, who was then
chairman of the Post Offit'e
Committee, was a g a l n s t
Johnston's nominee -f-o r
Postmaster of Charleston, S.C.
"I went to the nOor of the
Senate and ·hlkl Strom what
the problem •as, ind ~
went to Johnston and traded
my apPQintment ior that of
the postmaster." .,,_
Cl'Jl'ke reCalla that he wa.
the only Republican judge ap-
proved that year, e.xcept for
a Texas Republican nominated
by Senator Lyndon Johnson,
who was then the powerful
majority-floor leader of the
Sen.ate.
Judge Clarke's appointment
to the federal bench was a
high paint in his career which
began at tbe municipal e<1urt
level in Los Angeles in 1932.
One of his first cases brought
him into the limelight.
TIRED OF FRl'EWAYS
CdM's Judge Cla rke
There was a demonstration
in Los Angeles at the 1932
Olympic Gam~ by a group
wanting labor leader Tom
Mooney freed from j a i I .
Mooney had been arrested on
a bombing charge.
Members of the group were
arrested · for disturbing the
peace, and lhe case came
before.Judge Clarke's court.
"Somi of the defendants
came tO court Jn bloomers,"
be said, "and they were con-
stanUy disrupting the court,
D)Ueh as w8s done at the
recent conspiracy trial in
Chicago.
"It was one of my first
cases, and I had a tough lime
controlling my temper. I
really learned what patience
was. When they were con·
t~"icted, at the end of the three
month trial l g"ave them the
maximum sentence. r o r
disturbing the peace ...
Clarke was elevated to the
Superior Court bench ln 193$
and remained-there for 20
years. Some landmark cases
came before him.
One of the most notable
ended Dec. 7, 1945, when he
ruled that racial covenants
were unconstitutional. The
case had been filed by Hattie
McDaniel, the actre~ who
played an Academy Award-
winning role in "Gone With
the Wind."
Under the judge's ruling, it
,..was illegal ·for b o using
developments to exclude peo-
ple on account of race. The
ruling was affirmed by the
California Supreme Court, but
only after the U.S. Supreme
Court's more famous school
desegregation decision in 1954.
In another I and mark
decision, the Japanese alien
land law s were un-
constituUonaJ. Under the laws,
Clarke ruled in 1953 that
citizens of Ja'panese origin
could not own land.
When he retires Sept. 1,
Judge Clarke will as!ume the
title of Senior Judge. He will
still have his staff and offices
in Los Angeles, but he will
not have to spend as much
time in court, or on the
freewaf!.
UCLA Prof
Gets Honor
'Lilre livimr Books'
L06 ANGEL&<; (UPI) -
A U.CLA professor received
the Society ol Nuclear
Medicine's Distinguished
Scientist Award today for his
work iii. diagnosng disorders
in internal organs.
Teen Bridges Infamous Gap
Dr. Benedict Cassen, a
member of the researdl staff
o( UCLA's laboratory of
Nuclear Medicine and Radia-
tion Biology, received the
award (or developing the prin·
cipal or scintillation scanning,
whidl is used throughout the
world to probe disorders of
the thyroid, heart. liver, lungs,
brain and kidneys.
The system translates radia·
lion injected tracers into light
flashes which are recorded as
pictures of c.rgans within the
body.
SANTX' CRUZ, Calif. (AP)
-Patty Nelson is the prime
mover of the "Spring and
Autumn Alliance ," a program
that has put 50 e<1Uege
students into personal contact
with elderly persons.
"It's like going into a library
full of amazing, living books,"
the pert blonde coed says of
the students ' visits to retire-
ment and rest homes. "It
brings wi~om for us, and
enthusiasm for them,"
When the !9-year-0ld junior
came to the University of
Cali!ornia's Santa Cruz cam-
pus, from Banning, Calif., two
years ago, she was haunled
by the faces or lonely ol<t
people in markets and on the streets.
She asked the college pr~
vost, Dr. Page Smith, if she
could. study the problems of
old age. Dr. Smith sponsored
her, and she spent weeks
reading up on gerontology.
Patty, a literature major,
tackled a local retirement
hotel first.
''Everyone stared at me."
she recalled. "They thought
I was just another hippie, I
guess."
But she got conversations
started by talking a b o u t
gardening or grandchildren.
"It's incredible to hear them
say they were married in 1910
....: and lived through history."
''Naturally the reception
was mixed . People ask.ed me
often: 'Why do you throw
bombs?' I always answer: 'I
don't throw bombs. We oppose
the throwing of firebombs -
here iind in Vietnam.' "
One old inan, she said,
refused to talk to her for
.some time. He finally gave
her a list of the things he
didn't like about young people.
"I g~ to him by going to
church wilh him," she said.
"We're good friends now."
Some of the students carried
guitars on their visits and
"we dug up some old songs.
The response was electrifying.
They 'll just be sitting there,
staring into spact!, but the
eyes light up when you go
into 'Shine On, Harvest Moon,'
or 'My Wik! Irish Rose,' "
When the school term ended
ln June, Patty stayed on in
Santa Cruz.
St111 struggling for ice rmbes?
.
mERES A BBTER IAYI
WITH THIS
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with AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER
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C..1 .... It= ""' Iron! decor to N )'DUI' •ltchet Of ,.... lllODd.
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lijls, flft.teS, relttWS cubts iato doof server. Al aitomat·
lcollJ. "' till "' spflt.
21:9 CL fl
witll 211..fti. dzt •trlictl ....... lm 11111 ,.... wide.
Frost-Proof!
b1 neter deflosl .....
Fully Adjustal*.
Shelves '"°"' llP .... to Iii roods of any htight. SWildl
a piUHize sheH to I I.ti!'!'
1ize silt!! ill set:'llllds.
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
s5991s
Available in Colom.oo!
411 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA -646-1684
D•lly 9 to 6, Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9
'
Almos t Eve1·yone
•
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Reads The N ewspapers
Newspapers deliver massive coverage
of ALL occupation groups each wee~day
OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD
Professionals
Managers
Cleric al, Sales
Craftsmen
Other Manual
Farmers
88%
91 -
85
80
71
70
Sour«: Opinion Research Corporation
News papers reach, in-depth, into all occupation groups every day, as this graph indi-
cates. But what should be even more interesting to advertisers is the high precentage
of management, professional and other hi9h-ial1ry-e1rnin9 types who Nada newspa·
per every day. They make more money, travel more, buy more, set the s~a(ldards for
others to foUow. If you want to play 1'Fonow The Leader," advertise in some other
medium; if yoo want to lead the leader, put your message where he'M cead it .•• with
us, the newspeper.
• DAILY PILOT ~
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Tt1rning Back the Cl.ock
F'rld1y, l11911St 7, 1970 5 DAil V PllOO :J
Pavillg _ Way to Suit
Tardiness eenalty to H-Urt£lemente?
.B~ JOUN VALTERZA
ef "'-0.lff" Plltt ll•ft
A ()(¥ible court battle over the city's
withholding of $5;900 for tardiness in
c;wnpleting a pavJng contract is brewing
to S41in Clemente.
In plain terms, comments by an
employe of the Griffith Company to
city councilmen Wednesday came across
as a threat of higher charges If the
contactor accepted any further city con·
tracts.
The battle is simmering over the city
keeping the money ·for aSlerted .. late
days" in comple~ of widening project
en and paving project la.$1 .year along
Camino Capistrano.
The total cost of the projtt:t . was
about $64,000 for the job completed last
J uly.
critlctsm from city aide.a Md rtskients
ollke ..
Durlng one cooncll metting City
Enginter, Pill! Peter indicated be would
probably declare Sully Miller an "unfit"
bidder if the firm oUered !Ls services
on aubsequent jobs.
De!endlng he city's stand on the Grif·
Ulh matter 1 City Man1ger Ken Carr
&temly maintained that the city "i& com·
pletely within its rights'' to withhold
$100 a day for S9 days worth of del.fys.
Carr quickly added tMl.t he had in·
tended to make a full report on the
matter lo the council.
Clemente R-eady for Bids
On Restoring Bluff Area
race, City Engineer Phil Peter said.
A turn-of-the-century village like the one in this
artist's conception would be a center o( activity on
the Starr Ranch under plans to transform the 10,144-
acre cattle ranch near Mission Viejo and San Juan
Capistrano into a privately developed public park.
Plans presented by Recreation Environments Inc.
of Newport Beach await action by the coun ty Board
of Supervisors.
But Stan Kelly of 720 W. Calle
Juntpero, told councilmen durring the
oral communications from the audience
that the withholding was causing the
''a1ienalion of the seeond paving con·
tractor doing business with the city."
Qids will be advertised soon for a
city project to restore the badly crumpl·
Ing bluI{s below San Clemente's Colony
Cove -lw~thirds of which will be
paid for with state disaster funds.
City Councilmen have authorized the
advertisement for bids on the project
to build Lincoln·log crib walls at tbe
base of the unstable bluffs and lo recom·
pact the soil.
The prob lem has become aggravated
by seeping ground water which has ap-
peared since the development was put
in .
Many or the earth slippages have
resulted in the closing of some lanes
of El Camino Real wlllle crews cleaned
up lhe tons of dirt and stone. ~oaqui.t1 Board Settles
V alenc.ia Attendance Feud
An argument over who should allend
Valencia School has been settled by,
trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary
School District.
The board voled un.anlmously Wed·
nesday to retain present attendance
boundaries which encompass part or the
Capistrano Highlands and Aegean Hills
areas.
Parents of the Cap:strano Highlands
students strenuously objected to the
decision.
Richard E. Smith, president of the
Capistrano Wghlands Homeowners
Association, asked the board lo allow
all Capistrano Highlands students to
aUend Valencia, which is in their com-
munity.
He suggested that the Aegean Hills
students, who are bused Into Valencia,
be bused to Olivewood School in El
Toro. J
School Superintendent Ralph Gates said
it was more economical to retain present
boundaries. He recalled that when Valen·
cia school became overcrowded last
March all new students from both the
Capo Highlands and · Aegean Hi lls conr
munities were bused to Olivewood.
New students this fall Crom the two
areas again wi ll be bused to Olivewood.
There-will be about 115 from Capo
Highlands and 90 from Aegean Hills,
school officials said.
Smith argued that it is psychologica!Jy
better for children to attend their
neighborhood school and aesthetically
Dentist Joins
Parking Unit
San Clemente dentist Dr. Wallace
Kvilvang will be installed soon as the
newest member of the parking com·
mission.
Dr. Kvilvang, 1211 Via La Jolla, is
a longtime resident of San Clemente.
He was appointed to fill a vacancy
on the commission created by the recent
resignation of Thomas Broadbent.
Councilman Wade Lower made the
appointment of the dentist because the
retiring cmmissioner also was the coun·
cilman's appointee.
The advisory commission Jends advice
to councilmen on matters relating to
parking.
NOT SO FUNN !'
PORTLAND, Ore. (Uf>'l) - A funny
lhing happened on the way to the
Portland Zoo Thursday morning.
Four-year old Royce Lowe of Eugene
was pulling his wagon throogh the zoo's
turnsUles when both he and the wagon
got stuck. His father, Gayle, was close
behind and came to the rescue.
The fathe r fixed things so well It
took four :.oo maintenance inen 30
minutes to dissemble the Wagon and
release the lather-son teall).
Nix 1'9n
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better for the district since parents are
more wi lijng' to donate trees and shrubs
for landscaping.
"Unfortunately schools are built for
the total community, not particular
areas," said trustee Ed Berry. "I agree
it is good to have rapport with one
school, but I don't think we have the
luxury of having one school per develo~
ment. 1 can't see it in the immediate
future either."
Bart Spendlove, president of the
Aegean Hills Homeowners pleaded wilh
the board not to remove t h a l
development's cruldren from Valencia.
"Some ol our children have attended
three different schools in three years
before they went to Valencia. I think
it is better to move a new student
rather than an established one," he said.
Dana Harbor
Means WUiening
For Del Obispo
The dangerous kinks will be taken
out of Capistrano Beach's winding Del
Obispo Road by next year. The revamped
highway, which al.so will be widened,
will accommodate the ZS,000 cars ex-
pected to travel to the new Dana Harbor
each day.
That was the promise this week made
by Orange County Road Engineer Hal
Krizan. He told a committee of the
Capistrano Beach Chamber of Ccm-
merce that Del Obispo has top priority
because of traffic projections.
The data show the road will have
a 400 percent increase In vehicle trafiic
with the opening of the first portions
of the harbor next spring. 'Ille Pacific
<:oast Freeway also will affect the load
on tile busy roadway, he added.
In a talk before the chamber roads
and signs committee, the engineer said
the existing traffic Toad of 6.100 cars
per day will soar to 25,000 vehicles within
a year or so.
The winding, two-lane road, is a major
north-south artery of the west Capistrano
Valley. It will be widened to four lanes
south of Stonehill.
The Capistrano Beach southbound off·
ramp of the Coast Freeway will send
harbor and beach traffic over this seg·
ment of roadway.
Extension of Alipaz. a combined pro-
ject o[ Orange County and the City
oJ San Juan Capistrano, 'will provide •
direct access to the harbor and beaches
from the central Capistrano Valley over
the new widened Del Obispo.
Wben lhe Victoria extension bridging
the San Juan channel and Sante Fe
tracks is completed in 1972, the south
~gment or Del Obispo also may become
the major artery for shoppers from
the Coast Highway sections of Dana
Point· and Laguna Niguel who trave l
lo t¥ Capistrano Beach Plaza shopping
center.
Nixon
'Sewe rs Not Good Enough, for City
I ' • The sewers of the Western Wblte Jtoue-
and of neighboring Cyrus Shores have
been offered free to the City of $an
Clemente.
But the city doesn't 'l\'ant them-just
tel.
The network-which cost lhe original
rleveloper of the posh residential area
1lmost $100,000 and the residents about
ta.000-have some problem!! which rfiust
~ repaired before the city ~II ake
tht!m over. ~
City Engineer Phil Peter told COWl·
cihnen this week that impellers-
(booster machanisms which Improve the
flow) arc falllng apart and need rep.airs.
Until the job is done . he added, lfe
recommends that tht sewers stay In
private 0~11ership.
The dedication of the sys tem, • com·
.,
mon practice, is be.Ing oUertd by the
Cyprus Shore OOmmunity Association,
whJch has borne the cost of maintenance
eince the system11·constructlon.
Tying into that network are mains
from the White House Compound.
In offering the dedication thi.1 week,
Association, President Roy Dickson Aid
the homeowners have personally paid
for maintenance of lhe syatem for JO
years, incllJding recent expenses to clean
mains and seal the Jolnl&.
If and when San Clemente aOC'tpt9
the network, the malnWlanct duties will
revert to the city with the. Shores
residents paying the rees through exisUng
property tu.
Dickson stressed that 1ht sewer 11atem ·
was bunt to serve an area four tlmes
as «1Ut as the Cypnu Shore colony
Itself.
Celebrity Saves Boy He added that the situation has come
to the point of "possible litigation."
"I am rather concerned, and It could
cause an increase in the cost of asphalt
contracts. I just want to make you
aware of what is going on," he added.
Kelly's alluding to "alienation"
CRYSTAL BAY, Nev. (UPI) -Ent.r·
tainer Bobby Darin dived from a motor
boat Into Lake Tahoe Wednesday and
pulled out a boy who was in danger
of drowning. Darin and some friends
were in the vicin1ty because they had
to bring thejr boal back to the Kings
Beach Marina to get more gasoiine.
presumably meant a recent dispute
between the city and the Sully Miller
paving finn whose work on a Mariposa·
Marquita road project . drew strong
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1. Seats big enough for five bi&
people. ! 2. Over 12 cubic reet of luggage
spact.
3. Steel cargo guard m trunk.
4. Rust fighting Oush-and-dry
rocker panels.
5. Inner fendm , front and rear,
to protect the outer fenders.
6. Low profile tires on 14''
wbccls.
7. Springs computer matched to
weight of the car.
8, 140-bp Six or 200-hp VS.
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9, Magic-M irror acrylic lacquer
finish.
10. Automatic ignition key alann.
11. Rear windows that roU up and
down.
12. Foot-operated parking brake.
13. Glove compartment that locks.
14, Body by F~bc1.
You r Chevy dealer may still have
som e left. But you bette r hurry,
~ause he's offering summer clear·
aoce deals on all new Novas in
stock. Putting you tint, keeps us first.
.clearance savings now.
The estimated costs or the project
is under $30,000.
Th municipal projeet wass called to
protect flood control pipes which have
been exposed by repeated sJides.
The bowl-shaped area has given way
enough to also jeopardize some front
yards of expensive homes atop the ter·
•
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If bids from contractors are submitted,
councilman will dec ide whether the cos~
would warrant completing the job.
Thus far 00 percent of the payment
wil l come through the state's flood
disaster relief funds. Federal sources_
might pick up much of the remainder
of the total bill, City Manager Ken
Carr said.
•
Nova Coup1
•Tl11• ma11ufactu,t1'1 n111ts11d r11ar1 prlc11, lnclud/111 fedtral ,.~c!Jt ""'and JUfftllfd
"ea/u ntw 1·1/ik lt prepa1a1i,o11, tliar1u, w .. rt: rtd1u:rd SJJ9 1tvtral nionllu 410.
You're on
·np_nme.
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OAILV PILOT
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U.S. Awaits
Troopers to Halt ' •
Hanoi Move
..-"'
T011r$ IEWS]
.. • ! l
London strongman Walter Corn•
llu1 is lookinj! for an attractive
fingle iirl with enouJ!h sinew to
crack concrete over his bead and
help luR hi s dumbbells. The 4f>-
year-old Cornelius. who heaves on
the sta~e. said she will '"need to
wield a sledl!ehammer to crack
slabs of concrete across my head."
"Above all. she must be sin£le.''
he said. "I've had enou~h trouble
with jealous husbands. I just "'ant
someone who is nice to look at and
able to help me carry m.v dumb-
bells." •
Police ore 011 the lookouL for
o naked Briton who take3 day·
time strolls ,iear o Toke. A police
spokesman said the man was
&ten by two passing motorists.
"lt must be thr. hot weather,"
the spokesman said.
• Somethint is crooked at Louis-
ville City Hall -its three-story
c entury-old to\\•er is leaning four
inches, officials say, Larry Mat·
t ingly, superintendent of public
. properties, said he wasn't worried
about it, however. 1'f{ the tower
has onJy leaned four inches in 100
years. I can't see how there could
be much dane:er," he said. • Two trained monkeys. Labar,
and Liselotte, set off a burglar
alarm in their cae:e in a Maimoe.
Sweden pet shop \Vednesday night.
Police found l\\'O youne:sters trying
to steal fish from an aquarium. •
The wreckage of 7.680 cars
was scottered 011 the Son Diego
rreeway \Vednesday bttt 011/11
two Highway Pat.rolme11 toere
needed lo c/enr it nway. The
wrecked-vehicles u•ert. lay rnc·
ittg models whiclt fell off a de-
livery 1ruck.
• Rob•rt Gr•gory, 32, of Bradwell,
England was injured when thrown
from a speedine: baby carriae:e.
oolice said. Gre~ory was taking·
part in a village race. • Sam Morris, head of a north
London shoplifting firin. advertis·
ed in lhe Times for retired, con·
victed shoplifters. He said he
wants to learn from the pros the
secrets of their trade so he can
better design security measures
for his clients at the s hoplifting
stage. •
The. script for a movie being ~
shot in downtown Antwerp. Bel· l_
gium last u;e.ek called for po· t•
I.ice tn break up n dernonst.rn-,.-
tion . Tire 1'ea/ police didn't P'l i·
the word. The11 broke 14p !hf de· ·
mon.strntion rrnd. were n/Jout tn t'
takr moviemaker Rnbbe De Hert. I
to jail uilien they d iscovered n
their tnistake. ~
b:lllEi~_..~ • Otto Klemper•r, noted German-
Je,vish conductor, took out Israeli
citizenship Tuesday. the Ministry
of Interior announced. Klemperer,
85. also hold.~ Swiss citizenship.
He has been tivin~ in Zurich since
HiUer's rise to po"•er in Germany.
He plans to take up residence here.
Rock Festivities
•
By \Jnlltd Pl'f:1t hltematlonal
Gov. Dewey Bartlett had sent 1tate
troopers to slop a rock festival planned
for th is weekend near Sulphur, Okla.,
and Max E. Sulcer, sponsor of the
festival, was mad.
"All those gestapo at the gate." SulCilr
said Thursday after troopers cleared out
the site of the rock festi11al. "You would
think it was heil Hitler day."
Firebombing
Continuing.
In Ohio City
LIMA, Ohio (UPI) -Sniper fire and
firebombing hit this northwestern Ohio
city of 55.000 again Thursday for the
second night in a row. Nobody was
reported injured.
A Molotov cocktail destroyed a
linoleum and furniture store and 20 ar·
reslS for curfew violations were made .
Police said the gunfire, from rifles
and small arms, was aimed at store
windows.
National guardsmen called into Lima
arter a Negro woman's killing touched
off racial disorders-Wednesday will stay
for the weekend to patrol the southside.
The 500 guardsmen, all 80 city
policemen and sheriff's deputies from
12 other counties kept all persons off
the streets as an 8 p.m. lo 6 a.m.
curfew was extended indefinitely.
Col. J, E. P. McCann, administrative
assistant to the Ohio National Guard
adjutant general, said !he Lroops would
sLay to ensure against a flareup of
trouble.
"\'le expect to be here at least until
Sunday night." McCann said .
Police said the sniper fire, which they
first encountered Wednesday night after
dispersing a gun-carrying mob tha t
started downtown, came mostly from
darkened windows or rooftops.
The violence followed the killing <lf
Mrs. Chrisbne Ricks, 40. who tried to
stop two while palrolmen from arresting
a black youth blocking a street with
bis bicycle.
Police said the woman grabbed
patrolman Glen Pierce's revol ver and
began firing al him. She was shot dead
by his partner, Ted Boop.
During that first night or violence.
five peri;ons were wounded, Including
three policemen. Seven others were ar~
rested. Eight fires were set and six
police cars hit by snipers.
Several suburbs jOined in ordering a
curfew for Thursday night and Mayor
Christian Morr is cont.inued the ban on
the sale of gasoline and carrying of
guns.
ABM Showdown
Set Wednesday
\VASHINGTON 1UPI) -A SenatP.
sho"'down on the Safeguard antiballi!lic
rnlssile system (ABM ) has been 1et for
next Wednesday, with opponen ts believed
to be one or two votes shy of victory
in thei r effort to block expansion of
Lhe system.
The opposing sides agreed Thursday,
!he llrst anniversary of last year's
dramatic !)() to 50 tie vote on the ABM,
to end lhis year's debate at 3:30 p.m .
( EOTJ nexl Wednesday. The key vote
v.•i!l be on an Amendment by Sens. Philip
A. Hart !0-~l ich .J. and .John Sherman
Coo per 'R·Ky. \, !o confh1e the ·ABM
to the existing two sites in Montana
and North Dakota and bar construction
of further installations. '
Headcounters on both sides believe
another cliffhanger is m tbe makin1.
It didn't look Uke Sulcer would get
his festival, but another featival was
in full swing before it began near
Jackson , Mich .. and a federal court ap-
proved a ID-hour festival in Philadelphia
on Sunday. Officials in a Pennsylvania
township were trying to halt a rock
festival there planned for Aug. 28-30.
Promoters of the festival near Jackson
had expected 60,000 young people -
each paying $15 for three days of music
by 21 bands -but Michigan state police
said up to 70,000 persons had come
to the 39-acre Goose Lake Park Thursday
nigh~ -12 hours before lhe first band
was to begin today,
Police said 15 or 20 of the new arrivals
were arrested on narcotics charges, but
there were no serious incidents. A 4(1(1..
man privale police force kept the peace,
and watched a 12-fool·high electrified
barbed wire ferl« to keep out easy
riders.
The Strawberry Fields Festival begin.'I
loday in Morport , Ont., some 90 miles
northeast or Toronto and 750 miles from
its original location in Moncton, New
Brunswick. Canadian i mm i gr a ti o n
authorities are turning back thousands
of Americans at the border.
After a U.S. distril't. court judge ap-
proved a llJ.hour rock festival in
Philadelphia Sunday state and local
governments asked an appeals court to
reverse the decision. Gov. Raymond P.
Shafer said he feared "serious harm"
from the festival and said the promoten;:
could be jailed for violating a stale
law which prohibits commercial concerts
on Sunday.
The promoter or the festival is Peact,
Jnc ., an organization which raises cam·
paign money for peace candidates.
'fhe chairman of tht fund distribu-
tion committee is former U.S. AUorney
General Ram~ Clark.
In Oklahoma, 10istrict Court Judge Bob
Howell ordered the site of the proposed
Turner Falls Rock Festival near Sulphur
padlocked Thursday after Bartlett told
him the festival would be held Saturday
and Sunday despite an injunction against
it.
Bartlett mobilized 300 Natio n a I
Guardsman and sent too Highway
Patrolmen to the 5ite of the festival
in southern Oklahoma's Arbuckle Moun·
tain and closed highways leading to
Turner falls.
Panther Gives
Vivid Account
Of 'Last Ride'
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (.UPI ) -Black
Panther George Sams Jr., who has plead·
ed gullty to murder charges in the
death of one party member. said Thurs·
day he ha d been ordered to shoot Chicago
Panther Fred Hampton.
Sams. a key prosecution witness in
the murder conspiracy 11nd kidnaping
trial of Lonnie McLuca~. was In be
cross-examined today in Superior Court.
McLucas is accused in connection wi tll
the May 21, 1969, death of Alex Rackley,
an alleged police informe r who'e tortured
body was found in a Middlefield swamp.
Sams and another Panther, Warren Kim~
bro, have both pleaded guilty to second·
degree murder in the slayint.
Sams said he \\'llS present when
Rackley was tortured with boiling water.
takl!n for a ride and shot twice with
a .45-calibcr pistol.
"We went on a road ," Sams teslified .
''The next thlng I knew. we were pulling
over. I ga ve Warren the gun and said
'These orders from n;itional -ice him.'
"Tht' gun went off and I seen Ra ckley
:;pin arou nd and hit the ground ," Sam!i
. ieon tinued. He said he sent McLucas
'back ttt make ~Ure Rackley was dead,
and tht' Panther fired a second shot
into Rackley's head.
' Sunshine Scatters Showers
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Few Rainstorms As Nation Bwks • Plea.sant W eat1ier in
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Queeti of Sniog
The air was rare in a park in Philadelphia Thursday a s Debra Wolf.
17, was chosen as Miss Sr.iog America 1970 during a non ceremony.
Vrugu,ay Band J(idnaps
'
U.S. Agriculture Expert
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) -
Tupamaros terrorists kidnaped an
American agriculture expert from his
laboraWry today only hours before the
ransom deadline for anothe r American
adviser and a Brazilian diplomat ab-
ducted a week ago.
The U.S. embassy reported tha t Claude
L. Fly, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo., was
taken from the lab shortly bcfnre 6
a.m. PDT, as he talked with a group
of Uruguayan agriculture specialists.
An anonymous telephone call to a
local radio station sald Fly was taken
by the Tupamaros and ipiritecl lo the
game hiding place where American ad~
Viser Dan Mitrione, SO, Richmond, Jnd.,
and Brazilian consul Aloyslo Dias
Gomide, 41, were being held.
The telephone call said that "justice"
would be dealt to all three men H
the government did not agree by mid·
night ton ight to release an estimated
150 political prisoners in Uruguayan jails.
Uruguayan President Jorge Pacheco
Areco has stood firm in his refusal
lo deal with Tupamaros, a left-wing
band named for a Peruvian 1nca, Tupac
Amaru, who Jed an unsuccessful re volt
against the Spanish in the 18th century,
Fly moved to Uruguay last January
under a private contract with the
Uruguayan government after leaving the
tea chi ng staff of Colorado State UniverSlw
ty. 'l'he embassy said he is a native
of Fulbright, Tex., and is employed by
International Development Services, Inc.
In Paris
PAl\IS (UPI) -Amba!Sador DaVid
K. E. Bruce brought a whole new series
<lf peace prop:>sals to Paris but none
wUI i;urface in either public or .secret
negotiaUons until Ha_npi gl11es something
jn 1·eturn for Pre!ident Nixon'1 ip.
poinlment of a ranking negotiator, an
authoritative diplomatic source said to.
day.
The diplomat avoided using the term
"coalition government" in discussing the
new and as yet unexplored possibil!Ues
for peace, but he mentioned a "sharing
of power" that could be discussed by
Hanoi and U.S. negotiators without the
parlicipalion of Saigon negotiators.
The diplomat said the United States
would make no attempt to resume secrel
negotiations with Hanoi until Washington
is satisfied it is dealing wilh a qualified
negotiator.
American negotiators are confident
Hanoi will soon send one of their ranking
negotiators ba ck to Paris. possibly within
a few week!, the diplomat said. ,
The diplomat noted that the inost
senior member of Hanoi's negotiating
tearn in Paris is Nguyen Minh Vy,
"v.·ho is No. J or 4, depending on how
you count."
The United States is not ruling out
contacts with Vy "on the technicality
of his rank" the diplomat said. but
he noted that in the eyes of American
negotiators "he has never shown tha t
he is anything more than a repeat-the-
o!d-position guy."
The diplomat said Amer ice n
negotiators would happily hold sec ret
ta!ks with Vy, but first they would
have to have "some indication that Vy
is more than someone who simply gives
statements when someone pushes but-
ton."
Only I Sextuplet
Remains Alive
ROME (UP I) -The survivor or sex-
tuplets born Tuesday to the wife of
a $40"a-week factor y worker drank her
first milk today through a tube running
into her incubator.
Doctors at Umberto Hospital said the
girl, whG weighs 28 ounces. was fed
several grams of breast milk and tha t
her condition remained stationary. They
said her chances for survival were slim.
Anna J\.faria PeLrone, so tiny she fit
in a doctor's hand , was the last re·
maining child of Anlonio and Loredana
Petrone, who became the parents of
sextuplets Tuesday night after 11
childless years .
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.Early apartment
dwellers had to live
with flames.
You don't
in an all-electric apartment
Step insi de any all-electric Medallion the clan, fre sh look 0£ the df..perics
Apartment. You 'll sec why they 're set~ and the upholstery. That'i because
ting the trend. Notice how the • electric heat is clean heat ,
kitchen slcams. \Vhy 1 Because •• . Now the bathroo m. Torn
there are no by-products of . on the water tap. Note how
c o mb ~stio n to dirty wa~ls . the electric ,watcr.hc1tcr givci
~nd w1ndO\o.'S. No oppressive -you hot watcr-rfght now.
kitchen heat, either. Electricity heat~ Enter the bedroom. Sec the separate
the food-not the kitchen. heat di111 You can only have room·
' Walk in to lhe living room. Notice by-room tcmpc.ra.ture ~ootrol If it 's
electr ic. Many Medallion Apartments
also provide clt:"ctric air conditioning.
The rent'? Like Medallion Hom«,
~1eda llion Aparunents art: ilso avail ..
able in all price ranges. You c11n set
\\•hy more people arc cho6sing to live
1hc. good clean Hfc-tlcctrically.
sCJS
Southern C.tifornie Edl1on
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Paet Creates Furor
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Frldiy, August 7, 1970
ly Phll lnterlandl
DAILY PILC'3' 5
Refugees
'Warned:
..---f ulbriglit Ir-ate Over-Spain· Treaty Stay Out
UPI T .......
VICTORY KISSES FOR TENNESSEE 'S GORE
D1ughttr Nancy, Wife Paull,,. Share Triumph
Gore Facing Battle
From Nixon Forces
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)'-.
Sen. Albert Gore, an anU·Viet.-
nam war Democrat, faces the
toughesl fight of his Jong
political life against Rep. Wil·
liam Brock, a I pro-Nixon
Republican, in ttie Nov. 3
general election.
Gore, who calls himself the
No. I White House target of
the off.year elections, won
renomination handily o v e r
four cpponents in Thursday 's
Democralic primary.
Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew already has promised
to campaign for Brock who
defealJXI cowboy singer Tex
Ritter and J. O. Boles, peren-
nial candidate, for the GOP
nomination.
Dr. Cecil Pittard of Knox·
ville was uoopposed for the
American party nomination.
Winfitld Dunn, a Memphis
dentist who drew heavily on
hometown support, won the
Republi'8n nomJnation for
govemo! in a minor upset
that wil ptt him against
Democrat John J. Hooker Jr.
1n the general election. Dunn's
closest opponent, Nashville in-
dustrialist Maxey Jarman,
refused to concede, cum·
plaining ot "voting inequities"
in Memphis.
The Senate race will be
watched nationally as an in·
dicator of Southern support
for President Nixon's Vietnam
and OOmeslic policies, both op-
posed by Gore and supported
by Brock.
Gore, seeking his fourth six
year Senate term after 14
years in the House, called
for the "support of all Ten.
nesseans, De moc rats, in·
dependents, Republicans·• in
the general election.
Brock said of Gore's
primary victory : "l don't see
how an incumbent who has
served in the Senate as long
as Gore can consider himself
a winner when be barely
received 50 percent of the
vote." The total was 51 per-
cent.
' U.S. SALT Proposal
Registers With Russia
VIENNA I (UPI) -The
Soviet Uni!h has shown "a
positive inlerest" in an
American plch for curbing the
two nations~' issile arsenals, diplomatic ces said today.
Russian an American
diplomats me today at the
U.S. Emba for the 30th
formal session 4} the Strategic
Arms Limilal'fn T a 1 k s
(SALT). The .t?SSion lasted
40 minutes wittt an hour of
inform a I con1ersation af·
terwards.
The American plan -
po15sibly the most important
single event since SALT began
here April 16 -was presented
July 24 by the chief U.S.
delegate, Gerard C. Smith.
Although less than a draft
treaty, it suggested that the
talks focus on a numerical
limitation on s trategic
missiles and bombers, a strict
limit on giant missiles of the
Soviet S.S9 type, and a low-
level curb on antiballistic
Rail Di missiles (ABM). . . spute The three meetlngs since
then have been taken up
mostly wilh Soviet probing "Of PJa11 EasP~~ details of the plan. This pr~ T bing has hen .so extensive that,
ror the first time, experts Ou t Firern,:._0 from the two sides have met
.....,.., in smaller meetings, outside
\V ASHING TON (AP)t~ A the n o r m a I lwice-week.ly formal sessions, to swap presidential emergency rd questions and answers.
has recommended r road The Soviets have not yet
firemen 's jobs gradual be given a defin.ilive response to
abolished as a means set· the American outline or
tling a long-standing bor presented a counteroutline of
dispute. their own, the source said.
The White Hou!e di d .;:::========::;:;I Thursday the board call for
phasing out the jo of most railway firemen.
recommendation on
immediate approval of w~: =r~·said the N~tl
Railway Labor °"11 ,
whidl represents more
130 railroads wtth 95
of the nation's track. 111 on
vtrge of a settlement with
United Tran,,portation Unio
which bargains for t b e
firemen.
The .settlement would com-1
bine the dulles o( firemen and
brakemen under a new job
classificatlmi acceptable to the
railroads and union. No new
workers would be classified
as firemen but no firemen
\\'OUld be fired . The clwiOca·
lion would be eliminated
gradually through retirement
and death.
GEIST FOR FALL
THINK
t WISTCLIFP PL.\JA
MIWPOlm INN
Christianity
isforfodaY
Truth doesn'I c!tanae with
Ume, The trulhs Iha! Christ
Jasus tabghi more than
nineteen cen1uries 110 can
llave the same effect todly
they had then. They can
thlnae the course of the
world.
ll'f up to us.
1 We have to understand
wha! he bugh~ to put l/ttSe
nte'sely practicll tachinas
int se in our daily lives. If
'" Of us does !hit, ~will
Ila a .. rf<ed eftect upon
th ortd. H"r Howard H.
I , c.s., a member ol
T Chrotian Sc:ienct Boord
of tureship, speak°"
" mtianity Is for Today.~
ou ind your friends 1r1
t cordially illYited to this
fr public lecture.
~tian Scieoce lecture
s.4-o • .,, A•tUtl I, 10 A.M. ,..=a..-. .. ", .......
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
'Ibe rUt1 between the State
Deputment and the Senate
Fortl!I• RelaUons COmmlttee ha,s been dee~ by the lleW·
ly •lilied nillltary a n d
eoooomlc. qreemeot between
the Uolted Slfles and Spain.
'Jbe necuttfe agreement,
fiMllf«I Tbanday d e 1 p I t e
sftnuoul objec:tiaDI fro m
Russiall8,
Ge I'm.ans
Sign Treaty
MOSCOW (UPI) -Foreign
ministers Andrei A. Gromyko
of the Soviet Union and Wa1ter
Scbeel of West Germany in-
itialed loday a nonaggreslon
treaty praised as a foundation
for relaxing tensions and
building a lasting peaoe in
Europe.
It was the climax to the
most signillcant diplomacy
between the old World War
II foes In 15 years. DiplomaUc
sources said the So v I et s
agreed to accept a West
German disclaimer that the
document constituted a sur·
render of the right to evenlual
Gennan ttunificatlon.
Scheel and Gromyko in·
itialed lbe four-page document
beneath the crystal chan-
deuicrs of a marble hall in
Spirldonov Palace, a room
built by czarsand used by
World War II allies in plan-
ning strategy against Adolf
HiUer.
"The goal we set before
ourselves has a great political
importance,'' Scheel said.
"'The treaty will help relax
tensions and provide the pre-
requisities for building a last-
ing peaee in Europe."
Gromyko praised the truly
and said bargaining over a
JO-dey period had been tough.
He said the Soviets were as
glad as the Germans it was
over.
In a statement released as
he prepared to board a plane
for Bonn at Moscow airport,
Scheel added '"With this treaty
a new page will be turned
in relations between the Soviet
Union and the Federa I
Republic of (West) Germany."
Foreign RelaUoN QWrman
J, Willfam Fulbright, sranls
Spain eormornic and military
assistance worth about $200
million over flv• years. Jt in-
cludes a loan to Spain of 16
U.S. warships and g Ives
America continued use of four
military lnstallatiooa in Spain.
The Foreign Re.laUoos Com-
mittee, piqued by the State
Italy's Neiv
Gove rnment
Like Old
ROME (UPI) -Italy has
sworn in a new government
so similar to the one that
fell one month ago that
Italians wondered how loog
it would last.
TDe only readily apparent
change In the 32nd post.
Fascist government from the
31st was lhe premier.
Former Treasury Minister
Emilio Colombo, SO, a scholar.
ly looking bachelor, moved up
to the premiership held for
three governments by Mariano
Rumor.
Otherwise, the same four
parties made up the center-
left coalition that has ruled
much of the past seven-years.
They are Colombo's Christian
Democrats, who kept 16 of
27 ministerial pos~. t h e
Socialists, sii: ministries, the
Unitarian Socialists, four, and
the Republicans, one.
Department's refusal lo agree
lo pubUc discussioM of tbe
agreement before it was sign..
ed, voted to· go ahead and
hold public hearings anyway
In tbe coming -"'·
Fulbright had no immediate
cnmmenl on the signing but
an ~ said tbe senator con-
tillued lo at.and by bis lengtby
statement of Wednesday.
Jn that statement Fulbright
contended the agreement ac-
tually was a disguised com-
mitment for the defense of
Spain; that it had been worked
out without due respect ror
the right of the Jegb:lative
branch to examine the alleged
commitment; and that the
Slate Department had been
"With !,bat one, i! h• otarts a rlmllillg cllalogue, · start running!"
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.
(UPI) -Mayor J a c k
lllackmoo II uklng r<Sldentt
wbo fled the dt1 in the face
ol )lw:rlacne Cella to etay
away from their homes for
another couple ol days.
Manr ttlkttntl who aought
refu,e from the atorm tn cltlet
and towns away from the
coast DOW are planning to
return home because they
have heard the cleanup opera-
tloos are almost complete and
the town la back to normal.
Blackmon sald this Isn't tbe
case .
"'Every other wann body
b a problem and we don't
need them oow," Blackmon
aald Thursday.
deceitful in informing him --------------------
when the agreement would be
Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough
(0.Tex.), toured tbe city and
surrounding communities by
helicopter Thunday and said
the damage would r u n
between $500 million and $1
bWion. Blackmon said it would
be $300 million in Corpus
Christl alone.
llnellud.
St.ate Department a I d e s
acknowledged today that at
the end of la.It week ~
sideration was being given to
the pooslbllity ol agreeing witb
the Fortign Relations Com-
mittee to bold public hearings
oo the agreement.
But on Monday FulbrJgbt
made a speedl in which he
disclosed some informaUoo
about the agreement which
the State Department sub,se..
~Uy charged consUtuled a
violationofco n f Iden tia 1
tesUmony given the Senate by
administration officials I n
July.
Crash Binds
Family Trio
STANFORD (UPI) -Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Saas are shar-
ing a room in the mal.emity
section at Stanford University
Hospital with their baby -
and not just because or strong
fee Ii n gs about family
togetherness.
Saas and his wile both were
injured in an automobile ac-
cidenl June 16 and the baby
wa s born 17 days later.
"'We are sorry stte had to
find us in sueb adverse con-
ditions," Mrs. Saas said cf
the child, Shawnee Ellzabeth.
Tot Dis~arded
Mother 'Did It . for Vs'
A spokesman for the city'•
utilily company aaid only 10
percent of the company's
customers have had their
power restored. Lim l t e d STANTON, Mich. (UPI) -Probate Judge Guy Wagner power service was expected
A 17·year-old girl, married for scheduled a hearing today on to be restored lo aU the towns
a year and a mother for a peUtion to take custody of hit by Hurricane Celia today
a month, offered only thb: U· the baby ,filed by Montcalm except for Port Aransas.
planation, "Gerry didn't Uke The city is sUll under a
being tied down." County Sheriff T h o m a s 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew and
MT'. Linda · Foor had told Bamwall.' police man roadblocka to pre-
autliorilies Tuesday her baby Acrording to authorities, vent JooUng and unoecesaary
daughter, Amy, had been t1d-Mn. Foor led authorities off traffic. Police have arrested
naped. She was charged with a ru ral road to where little 14 persons for Jootlng 1fnce
assault wlttt Intent to commit Amy was found lying in seven-Monday's hurricane and 20
murder after ttie baby was foot-high corn. others for violating curfew.
found, in good condition, za;.----='--------------=----
boors later in a cornfield
where police say she left it.
Mrs. Foor told FBI, state
police and local authorities,
she and her 19-year-old hus-
band, Gerald, bad been havln&
marital troubles ,since the.
child was born'. The husband
wu working lD Ohio when
tbe baby was reported mJa&.
Ing.
Authorities quoted .M r • .
Foor as saying e:he abandoned
the baby "to save my mar·
riage ." "I did it for us," she
said. "Gerry didn't like being
tied down."
She was arraigned Thursday
and freed on $2,500 bond after
demanding pre·trlal u -
amlnation on the charge.. . ............................................................ ,
: OUR ONCE I
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I AUGUST I
I CLEARANCE!:
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79• ITEMS STAI JASMINE-low 1-llf ••rw• .......
HIBISCUS ful white flewon coo .. OJod lo 1ll 1anlont,
sun or 1hadt. .
JAP BOXWOOD EUGENIA MYRTIFOLI' OUNGI GAZANIAS-Dalsy flo .. n ,1,. o
• 11 · d111li11 color dhplor dorl11 pHh of WAX LEAF PRIVET ASPARAGUS FERN ••••"' 1, ,,,;.,a ..... .,_,,.w •• 111.
Hf toil. Rtf, SA9 WI PO RAT 2.98 PHILODENDRON BLUE DAISY OICHONDIA flATS-Timt to patch 1p tftost ,----~z~.~G~A~I-, ~S!'!P~E~C~IAL~"='~S=---1 ~:!~in r••• dichondra lawa or plant a·~• .. 99 c
I JUNlfERS , t. 98 EYllGlllN ASH TIEl-Htrt'• th solo
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Aquariom llit '2.00 OFF
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Bluagra ... Zoysia and St. Augustine,
Pick ollllor 1nd h1vo 1.gn11n Foll on B1ndlnl.
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11801 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove&: Anaheim 543-6774
rs .. t(o;~
2U3 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-3925 ,_ •• ._ I
CHlllTRIMS AVArlAlll-.. oUMtrlcord-I
'""" Hewtn11 On Crt41t Pltft. . ............................ ~
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• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • •
Time for
--~.eit and Festival of Arts officials did yeoman
aervice recently when they Jury-Tlued a tr8llspo~·on
system to Uke the.place of the Stdejined tram!.
The six trams that bad fm years carried the mul -
Wdes to the FHtivaJ and Pageant of. the Master• were
put out of action because they did not meet safety r&
qulreznents of the state vehicle code for operation on
. public streets. • ~
The gap was pretty wen bridged this yeat by chan~;
lni the schedule of the larger "Cannonball Express
and by using the recently acquired city bus line.
'This seems·to be handling the passenger load pretty
well and might help cure the $12,000 deficit the Festival
laced each year by providing tram transportation. The
cannonball charge is 25 «nts and the tram charge was
10 cents. ,
This is a good opportunitY for city and festival of-
ficialJ to begin some innovative thinkint about t.fans.
PortaUon next summer.
It might be along the Jines ol some type of Joint
venture for mini·buses or some other interestinJ( trans-
pc>rtation form that could serve year round. There is al·
i;:o an opportunity for creative thinking 'in the realm of
joint action on parking.
Meeting Needs of Youth
San Clemente long bas been the type of community
which adults love for its quietness and beauty.
But for years the youth of the ·city have needed
tangible and effective recreational opportunitiefi besides
a stretch of sand and sea.
And aft.er years of mild laments. it seezm the city
Is at last recognizing the growing need for ora;anized
recreation for the thousands of youngsters .in the -city.
And although the idea is still in the infant staie,
city fathers are seriously considering the bUilding of a
Real Hippie
Mo vement
Soon Will Die •
In one ol G. K. Olesterton .. delighlful
Father Brown storiel, a crime is suc-
cessfully commlt.1«1 by a waiter in an
aclulive private club -becaUSt the
~ and the wailers are both ~
in tuxedoo, and eannot be told apm
excopl by lhrir adlOlll and attitudes.
Cbeata1.on is mak-1"' the point that
people who dres& the
same are looked
upon the .same, tin.
til the1 begin to
function. J thought
of th.is story jn re-
laUon to the hippie
costume that is so poJXJlBr amQll& the
YOWll loday.
Tho biwie c:<llltume has been a bleuing
to a Miole generation ol mlsfill, )oserg
and rotten eggs. For the first time,
they are now able to disguise themselves
as hippies, permltting the hippie move-
~ to take the blame (in the public
eye) for au their oeurotJc misconduct
UNTIL mE ADOPTION of this regula-
tion uniform a few years ago, tile l06ers
had nothin& to identify with and no
place to lUde. They were forced to take
individual responsibility for t h e i r
behavior, and were oot condemned as
part ol a youth bloc.
Now, by the simple subterluge of
adorning themselves with a few beadl
or belts, they can be their old noxious
3oelves and pass tbt onus along lo the
movenSent they pretend to belong to.
THE RANKS OF the true nower·
children have become ao Infiltrated by
these "plastic hipples" that I doubt · if
more than 50 percent of the youth wear-
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Whal"• thJt tnvfftig;,uo. ol La-
..... •• liberal IJ:OUPI by 'the Un·
american A.es Su~t-
1'<! The b!;h'.ri,., rlghl-wmg
clique is 1 1n control here.. AJ)d
judging f<'"'1 the way thlngr .,.
colog. they ohouJd be lnvutiglteCI.
-A Non-poUUclan
n" ,..,.,,. r'lflldll ..__. ....._ • __,,., ............. , ..... .._ ................... -....P-.
inc these eoetumes hive even the
r<:rnotesl ~ ol the original pril>-
ciples that animated the movement Or
care at-all.
SlmP!Y by ma.quenidinc u hippies.
tt)e7 feel they can iet away with ~
molt outraceo~ conduct, in violaf,Jon " au ,enulne hippie beliefs -knoiflng
that tl!t llraJ&fll public c a n-0 o t
dilcriminalt between them and the real UMc and 1IWll)'I niliUkes mere fonn
'for~.
ntlS IS WHY THE movement has
to die before very Jone. Jn a year
or two, only sub teen-qers will still
be affecting the cootume, just .. they
pick up the discarded Jareon of the
adolescenta a couple of years later. The
okler youths remaining in ~e will
be the ragtag and bobtail of hoodlwns,
sadisl.5, oddballi, paranolds and pervert&.
But, cultural lag being what it Is,
the public will continue to condemn
90melhine it call! the ' ' h I p p i e
movement" long arter its core has
di&iriegral.ed. For it offei:J; an easy and
obvious target, a safe me81la of dlscharg.
ina: aggression and fruatratkln and anx-
iety and hate. In different· ways, the
movement has not only been a boon
to lb& misfits, it has been a bles&ng
to the perplexed public, who otherwise
might have been forced lo look inward
for the caule:S of our troubles.
For the Back Bay Trade
InnoYation • •
beginning PlOfrtm of Ol'pllized rec:reetloG for S...
aemente youth ..
The function h11 been satisfied In kind thl'Olllh
•om• private ~roups, but more opportunities lb6Wd •be
provided.
The city a!Ieady has a paria dlrector,.pan land
and a citizen commission on recreation.
What it needs next Is a solid comm!tml!!lt In philo-
sophy -and dollars as well -from city fathers.
Our youngsters are worth such a COIDJ1lilmenl
_Ultunately, we all would reap a reward for the otrorts.
Laguna's Library Poverty
Decisioo of Laguna Beach school ln1ateet to ~lo-'
cale $31,000 from district reserves for purpbue ol -s
for the high school libi:ary i.,., laudable one. .
The book shortage in the school llbrary !w been a
long-•tanding problem. It hat been mede even· mote
difficult for students because the town's pul>lic ilbra.ri,
the Other likely source ol boob for reference.-and apec_.
la! projects, is small, overcrowded and less tb8ll ld"'1 ·.
for study. ,
When the .tale accreditation committee inspected
the high school, members had Jaudatory•commmta ·fo r
almost everything they e.ramlned -ex.c_wt the book· ~
shelves in the library. The facility, Ibey noted, was ex-
cellent. but where were the books?
.School administrators in recent year1 h&ve devoted
much time 'to preparin( formal presentation 1eeklnJt:
federal funds to help stock the library, but three such
proposals have been poilitety rl!fused, presumably be-
cawe the district is considered too well off to rate as a
priority area.
'I .,,,...,.~~ 'Aley will have to keep tryin~. The money the
trustees have had to dip into reserves to come up with.
will buy about one-flftb of the boob needed.
s "THIS IS THE PROSE CUToR .... I MEAN Tl-IE PRE5 1~£NT.:
Nixon Misspoke Himself at Press Contereiice
Bruce Wi,II ·Have 'Something New~
. . SAJI. CLl!lMENTE -COnlt..-y to the
express huiguace of President Nb:on last
week on . tbe questloo of a. caallUon
government ln Saigon. language gloomily
noted in this column and elseWhere,
·. it can now be authoritatively rta.ted Iii•! Ambassador David Bruce will Indeed
have "jOmetJUnc new" to offer the other
aide In .Paris.
With respect to the ene.my'a offer
of a coalition which could include •me
element& of the present Saieon govern·
ment, but not President Thieu or Vice
President ""Ky, the President mmpoke
at biJ Los Angeles press conference.
IN ANSWER TO a rather complicated
queKtioa, be &aid "We are opp>Std tb
a coalition, whether negotiated or im·
pooed." He did not meu, 1o say Iha! •t all. . Returning to San Clemente later, an
·aide Pointed out the mistake W the
President, aOO Mr. Nixon agreed. What
he had meant to say was that the
Admlnillratian Is opposed to a coalUlon
will<:h does not., includt: any elementJ
of the· present Saigon gov'"l"11ent.
The distinction is large and makes
the impartant point that Mr. Nixon· did
nOt mesn in any way to hnply • U..l
the United Stales WU filhting for the
· propoaiUon thlt a South Vietnamese
govemmmt Dllllt be personified by
Gener Ill Thieu and Ky.
FRoM m TIME the Pari.s lalkl
began, die U.S. posltli!n bu been to
deny Norlb Vietnam any of ils"l>•illical
objectives. The President baa deterin!ned
-as ofi now at least -that we shall
not go on and on repeatln& Ured fomwtu
whicb deceive the American pubUc more
than they do U»e enemy~ Nor, for that
mttttr, would Bruce ' hive taken the
job merely to rHnact. the old charade~
Whit tht new neeoUator wlll be able
to offer may not IO IO far ~ lbe
ceue-fire and atancl-down advocattd but
not olfered by his prod......,,. But
he wtU at the Ol:lt.let etve notice that
the Unltod Staie. -nnl inllal that
Thieu and Ill' stay on.
But there la more in the wind than
the e1planatlon oI errors which a Presi-
dent may make during a press con-
ference. And there are JOUnd reasons
why new initiatives a.re now essential,
according to sources here who should
know.
SUCCDS IN THE '-1iddle East gives
the President a chance to go into the
November congressional electlpns with
a aolld foreign policy adlievemefnt behJnd
him, provided nothing untoward occurs
in Vietnam. On the other hand, something
untoward seems likely ~ OCJCf1::; flll&
bef(>f't the elections -unless fhe'.rt is
progress ln Paris. The rainy season
will be over In late September, and an
enemy offensive is al hand·.
That offensive coo.Id take place in
Cambodia, in Laos, In Vietna1n or in
all three at once. The Cambodian ex-
pedition, still hotly defended at the White
House, is also seen in the naked logic
of Ila aftermatti as presenting the enemy
with 1 new front where defeat for "our
side" could be 'inflicted with great ease.
THE DANGER DOES not lie in "defeat
for our .lllde." With 1reat ease, Norlb
Vietnam could always have taken over
Cambodia. The danger Is in. American
reaction W "Defeat for our side," and
most important In the White ~ouse fear
ol this re.action. The danpr 11 that
having made the war in v1eviam a war
in Indochina, the President .will regard
a defeat anywhere I.here ~ a defeat
for him.
Mr. Nixon has made him-?'U perf~ly
-even painfully -clear ct ttie sub1ect
of "defeat." He will not, r:.e has said,
be the first President W preside over
"defeat." He has talked o~·embanass· ment'~ and "humiliation/ ~ ~
Oounc;fng wordi which th iUon'I poli·
tical rlgbt could throw bac into his teeth.
THE DANGER, there{' e, Is that of
an enemy succeas to whl the Pre&ldent
will feel he must res d by frhutting
off troop withdrawa.Ls r carrying the
war to Hano~ or both.
That is why tbe a tment of David
Bruce and the declsi to permit him
to offer bargaining, po ions rather than
only to make dema may at last
-in the lamented ph -offer "11.ght
at the end or the tu I."
By/Frank r.tanklewlct
aad Tom Braden
l!!pan Afte ~~the 1945 Atom Bombs
The · f0Ilowh1g ii one of t100
columm w.rittrn fO'f" the Chicago De-
fender in 1945, a ftW months after
mail com.municattona· betwevi Japan
and the U.S. had betn re·e1tabli1hed
follo wing the Japanese IUf"f"eWr.
M11 Jath1r and mothtr, 1ww 86 veaf"s
"old, live in Yamanaahi Cit11, Japa.n.
Fathef"'I 1945 lettef" was from Osaka.
where he t.oa.s then fn the e2:p0rt and
import b~ne1s.: m· tkil 135lh. mn•i·
versary month after V-1 day, it U
inttf"esti11g to f"ead hil commtnta and
to rtflect a,.. holD far;w h«t1e come
in this 1hort quarllr: ~enturv.
so complete that 90 percent of in cltiu
of Japan wilh populatiOns over 30,000
were burned and destroyed. You can
ima1lne the con(lltlons : 10 .million people
without homes, clolhlng, or food.''
Dtsperition, consternation, and anger
fi>llnwfd,
"PEOPLE WERE NO longer obedient,
law•bktlng Jambs. Distrust of soldiers
and government oUiclals and wrath
against war lear(iers ,burst out all over
the country. SOC\al order was broken.
Everyone ran to attend to his own needs
for food and clothing. Control of prices,
distribution routes, etc., were In a mess.
Black markets opened, Inflation started,
and prices of commodities went up by
le1ps and bounds. .'
"~fANY W ARE cornered by
starvation are oing into the new oc-
cupations .o( n11te.rlsm and hold-ups.
l am trying to ' cture the true conditions,
but can ne ver. show you a glimpse of
lt with limit pages and my poor
knowl~dge of ords. In short, the ma-
jorlly of the ity population is ne.e r
starvation, al order is broken , law
is disregard virtue and refinement.a
a.rt non-eli11 t. and all are hungry
beasts on th very point of breaking
out into riof g, City life ls extremely
dang,rous at esenL
"Under s circumstances I btlleve
To !be Editor:
I'm going W go for another year
bQt I would sure feel better about it
U your paper would wake up ~ iet
behind the Back Bay trade so we can
iet a few mud hens out of there ~~
open up the area to boating like the
lower bey b-.
' ,Mailbox
"
1be foUowing are excerptt from a
letter from my father in Japan. A few
weekl ago, I had the pleuure of
nporting that he and my mothe.r and
,. my two sisters, who are all in Japan,
are alive and well. .. ' .
nte Japanese public, Father· p.y1, had
no way of knowlU how ' the war was
1olnl. "The .hoal!Uilea ended on August
15, and we pt ·rid of the danger o(
death by bomb attickl. But living con-
d\Uons could oot improve In • short
time. The truth was concealed' l:)y oui
military government; and even when
concUUona were at thelr wont,,tbe nation
was tokl that •• were willnlnc the -
war. We weni told to st.and and bear
all banlshlps In order to Win .
"During the war one could not buy
anything u cep& 1overnment rations,
which gave 300 iiram• of rice 1 day
and very ''llltle salt and 50y r sauce. a
lltUe vegetables once or twice a week,
and no meat or fish for months.
,••But· atr1nge to py, now we can
buy Jlmolt anYthJng at the black mu:ket.
U you pay tho prlcii. Suell P<~• .are
beyond the reach of ordinary cltitw. '
Only wealthy people and those who
became rlch1n war Industries can aUonl·
lo enjoy auch food. J am neither, and
most ·salaried 1mtn are in the· Ame
poaltion.
General Ma rthur la facing real dif·
ficulty In to educate lhe country
for democra . Japan never enjoyed true
democracy nd Creedom for the people.
Feudalism · in the naUon'1 blood, flesh,
and bones They do not know what
is the. real aste of democr1cy although
they are •lhouUng the •!Ogans of
demoora . Most w.ould rather get JOO
grams m or rice a da.y. The desire
and Qpir tion for democracy must begin
after Vl belly is ru~." You give big splashes to any misguided
birdwatcher who comes by, making It
eeem lib 1 small handful of dialdent.a
are fiehtlfli some couraieoos battlt
l(ainlt 1 terrible dragon.
WM. P. BOLANtl Jll.
B•J l'r•cle A rlth-tle
To the Edllor:
f -thal lbe AUi\lsl 3 edlllon of
the DAILY PILOT qain refers to 'tht
propooed Or&lli< County • Irvine Com-
pony land trade of Upper Newport Boy
tldeJudl U ua trade Of J57 ltQ"U ol
county-owned fldeluda 10< 4!0 acres of
1"1no upllndl." Thll llal<tnent bu been
reputed In your ptper every time you
pubilJb an artJcle "" the subjed.
I IUllMIT 111.lT ,..,r •rltbmellc la
In trror, and tbat It ml•lead• the publl<.
It II 1 well-known facl that the trod<
1sreement c:all• for dredglnR out lbe
°""8 !~ands 11 lhe bay and dcposlll._
~ dirt on lhe bay 1horea, lo becom'
lriilne proporty, The• i>l&!da are In-
cluded lo tile ..ailed 411) ..,..,, Recent
,
Lf:tters ff"Ofn f"tad«rr "'' wclc~.
Normalll/ wriUrs 1ho\Lld conoev t>a<tr
mes1ages In 300 words or lt11. 7'1\a
right to condms1 lttttra to tit •J>O.C•
Of" eLim.inata libtl fs reaervcd.. AU let.
Uri mU8t tnclud1 1ignatur1 and mailo
;ng address, but nama1 mDfl be urltk-
11.ttd on f"eq11e1e if 1uff(cUnt r«ruon
ii apparent. Poctrv wiU ftOt bl puf>.
1Uh1d.
.IUl'Ve)'I, accordin& to lnform•Uon i aup-
pUed to tho Board of Supervloors,
cliJclo9e1 the fact. that the illllldl ar-e
mnctderably 1maller than orl&lnally
dtlCl'lbed. 1'1:lil further reduce• the 450
acres.
IT HAS Al.SO been e1tabll1hed in
court lha& the cowtty owRJ much more
than !17 ....... qnally d....-lbed, In·
cludlnl Norlb Star Beacb, lho 22nd St.
beach and Bock Bay Drive. All lbl1
-lnfonnallon bu bet11 publlsbod In
yOur paper, llld It can be verified
elJlewhere, yet the mllltadln& 1t1te1nent
it repealed every lime. Sharpen your
pencU and add qalnl
ELSIE C. KROESCHll
Towards the end of March, lMS, my
father says, Mother
aQCI the younger of
my two slst.UI
moved in to the
coun\ry to get away
from the. bombin1s.
Father remained in
the c:Jty -his home
ii near Osaka. After
that date, he says,
"conditions be<:lltle
worse 'ar,d w or a e
daf by day, and our
life for ltJe next five moritha wu DOt.blnc
bi.it fear snd dUperallon, trytni lo es-
<ape from perpetual heU flre, ~lh and
destruction.. ' I
.. AMERICAN At!UAt. attacb wm
~--B" Geor1• ---,
Dear George:
You always take the male aide
on court.stllp problem1. Are )'OU
aorr>e kind of a 1io~! P......all)'.
l lblnk you could learn a lol i-
either Ann Landera or Ablp;Jl \V•a
Buren! ~
5Ulll
Dear Sue : , •
Thank& ror trylnc to help mt,
Sue. But artn't Utey married?
<
"We did not pvmble ii our bomh
burned, ratlont became ku and kll
to the point of 1tarv1tiln. But when
Japan aurTtndered and tbj real situation
became clear before us for the f I r s t
time, the whole natk>n wa1 stunned.
Flag Desecrators'.H~ven
Dt.monalr1tor1 and all lhe rig-tag eie.
ment of the new revolution set have
a bit of p~nt for dtfillng the
American flag, at least just JO Ion&
u It'• done at a political demollltr1tion,
That w1s the lnterprtt1tkm banded
down by tbe !'<nnsylvanlt sup ..... Court
In • cue involving the atate'• law M
na1 desecrallon. An American na1 bea~
11111 the insortptlons "Mau Love, Nnl
War" and ''Thil New American Revolu-.
llooarl"" had been dlapl"l'ed tl a July
• Ant.I-Vietnam demtnWltlon at
Ptnncl'l•anl> &alt U~ity and the
ftll battar OOIWlctod of doaecrtllon. The
hllh -ruled, bowe•, thtl the otale
1n 11dot1 nol 1pplf " any patrlotil
or pol!Ucal dtm0nstr1Uon or decor•·
'lions" and the defend1nt "was obvtouaty
parUclpattna In 1 demonatratiOn con-
cernln& • polillclll Issue." ·
~ Edito.i:ial
••
TBIC COlJ1t'M WOJlOS '*!1'1: I far
try from Charla Sumner's "He mtm
bt cold, Indeed. who ca a look upon
Ila folds rlpplln1 In. the breeze without
pride of country"; or Ollver Wendell
kolmel' ••0ne Ila&, one land, one heart,
one hand -one: nation evennore";
or Woodrow W:UIOll'• "The tblnp that
the n11 atands for were cre.atod by
tho e~rtencu of a areat people.
EYtQ' that It 1tand1 for Wll written
by lho r uv ... "
So, orf to Ptnnsylvinl1, flaa bumen.
Say It's potitlc1I, and you1re OK.
Cllllol'IJa Feature Seniict
I .sba quote more of my falher'1
lefter n week.
'
Ir
By S. I. llay1kaw1
ea" Saa FraadJCO State CaUee,
Friday, August 7, IV711
• cdftorlal J>OQ• o/ u.. Dailu
IOC 1111u tD lt1/t)rtn and 1tim-
tc rf'Odtrs bl/ J)rtsmtlng this
1Drpaptr's oplnlon.t and com-
taf'l/ on topiu of fntere11
a *nf/fcanct, by providing a
f Uta f01' thll' l:t'J)f"ll1'°1e. Of
o reodef"s' opfnforu, and bw
p ~entfng ihe dfocrse vf110-
h1t.1 ot informed ob1n-ver1
G d 1pok1.rmcn on Coptc, ot the y.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher •
.J
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•• DAIL V PILOT 1
Author ot Biii .Ma y Try A.gain
£ ' .. __, ... ---·---
-·.Senate .Nixe~ Vote on 18-year-ofds
' -
. -. . . ·~ ~w-et(}lb"-1 C~ECf~ ~form . ·
J . • • _ .. ''. . 11ai-'Plug
Gf.ee~s 1?1·om· ·r o ... (:~ SA~E~ (AP) -An " ,. .I. Ietl '<Aaoenlb\y ........ bit .,.
"' ~ ...... Pn>Vtd a .-lDWioo cvt la
Baths .01' .. SalW:dav .. ~~:J.;.$,;;;
• ., I .J' (:I~ by';ia. .:· S n a.ie .J.!~'J.~" .~ woman~t..C.Oherag~ ~-4~~::'•f ~JS'. • ~ !.18 'mari.Y .are. not" iOst;" noted ~ l1WUI , • • r-•·
wtmen• as"l:q~ -11!~_1t.;m pt .. Countess ·de P.l)tUers, "they're ~ ~'" .. worth Sui~ 1'>fee li>!IOJ I,! inany ,merely added to ,lb<! qes of. of'~ ~l'\ld!tfl Afl-
m·en as women S~eed .! • ~ther women."" '"~y ft.~, 19'10 . .Tl!ll ll1IAZl1JANS ~ke , CUSTOMER ~RVICE -Q. jpes due -DAI ' 15 -
avoca&s· full b r & k fa :s l. '"Did you evt!r ride one o( , · .. ....._,,9'_· ~
TwyToisf?ie
In Hot Auto; ~ \ • i •. ,., .. . .. ..
Sitter (!one Sottd-1 all rigbt .. ~llw!:·s those old lfl g h ~ w be e.J e were included 1n me I plan
A Mt;!>~!, FJi\LOW'. !"ho bicycles, L<lllie?'0 A. No, }'OUl)g lo•aYOld~~ ~ed CANoG~: PAJu(:tAPI cla.i0l4 hay levee. ts an '1'mO-fellow , they came along..bef.onit the , .. doub1~Uoq~-which
SACRAMENTo CUPO ~ -
The Senate -by four vt>tes
-~-~ to approve a
proposed co nstituUooal
amendment to allow CaUtor-
Rilnl to decide this November
wheUier fbe vollng age should
atart at 18.
By a 2U vote Thursday,
Senators di:{eattd the measure
by Assemblyman John. V.
Briggs (R-Fullerton), alter an
bour o( noor debate sprinkled
with llumor.
But Sen. Lewis F. Sherman
(R-Berkeley), noor manager
for lbe A•mbly-pas.sed pro.
po&al. won· permission · from
colleagues to try again to gain
approval. ·
. Shermao said Califomian.s
Showld decide for themselves
No Ne'v Polio
Cases in LA
---• wtitther youngsters at the age SenatOrs anc1 18-year-old As.
of 11 should be 1iven the semblymen and an l&-year-0ld
vote and all ~ adull Governor,·• Bradley said. "lt
reM>QR11biUUes ucept l h e conjures up the vi!iCM of a
right to drink In a bar. coupk! o( 11-year-okt Senators
"This means that on their In Otis Hou'Se without the
11th birthday, Oallfornians privilege of drinking."
would be ldult.s,u 'he aaid. "lt's intriguing to think
'IlW: would Include the right about it, but I can't quite
te sit on a jury.. be tried picture it," be added.
for a crime as an adult or Bradley also said t b a t
even hold public olfiee. unwalited youngsters Would be
Sen. Clark L. Brtdley (R-''cast adrift by parents who
San Jose), led the usault on no longer care" about them.
lhe proposal and baed his He said tbey coul<t sweU
opJ>O$,ition primarily on the we1{are rolls.
have a degree ttf judgment
and maturhy, which they ac-
quire with the pasnge of
timf," he sakl:
But Sherman ar1ued that
the amendmenl. if adopted,
would "maite otlf young people
accountable for their actions."
Similar legislation in past
sesslons has aha failed .
The Reagan Administntlo n
has already served notice it
doe• not intend to camply with
lhe federal law. giVUlg the vote
to 18-yeilr-ol.ds~ new ad u 1 t respoiuibilltie.s "Eighteen-year-olds do not
given 1o youngsters. \iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiti "We could have il-year~ld
Police For ce
I 11 M 011te rey
On W alkout
TAKATA NURSERY
and Landscape Co. tioo4l ailment, "'\elY " • . my Ume,,Undersland it t90k.'>-'\layrvl! willl!IO!dlllfl ,,..u Id Two Ult!~ l\fOUlets apparenllY
IT. TAKES nin&t-lioij.Jes. or · "" exper~ haodle those coil-citate .u lJQposed ·~ ~'i.n. died oI !Mi@t prostrati~ after
white wine to make on'e bottl£ traptloill locid~. 'No l under the ~nn ~an. ' being "tet:t·by lhelr babysl:tter
of cogt\IC, sir ..• AM AStsn · ciW.nary 1el~' could !lay 'The As.sembly Rewpue, &nd · for an houP. lnside a Car Whfte
WHERE a bus~· and '!)re tiprtgbt "". one ol aaroe. Aod . Taxation Commitlee, cui jhal lemperatv..., ro0e IQ m
wet! most apt lo have. fri:st Y.9U ought not can.me. Louie, "forgiveness" ,fund ~ to ~ degnes, police said today.
met one .another. No doubt boy. TbaV• bad. million Thundiy 1to o&el , Hugh Ftynn Ill, and .. his
about that ln school. ~ PHILOSOPHY I -Once ~ lo&t from __ ..iilltiftto to brother, ·John Jr., 6 months.
L9VE AND WAR ~1 ~0 again ~·s that n,i ft y add. ~Oler ~1 ~.t ~he ; sons of .lrfr. and 'Mrs. John LoS ANGEL~ (UPI) -MONTEREY !AP) -Poll~
a m..m figures bis 1na~~ onlooker; "Dr.· Joseph Peck: .staba sales ~ beg., .Ai.lg. Flynn of Canoga .Park. were Los Angtles County health of. in I.his city of 30,000 we.nt
is on tile rocks, he j11.St Wants "By the Utne you're 55. you 1, as propo&ect in tt111.:1Jfaaan dead on arrival al Northridge flcers had some good news 01 strike Thursday· night for
-On 5 GAL TWISTED JUNIPER
5 GAL. ITAUAN CYPRESS
5 GAL YUCCA out. Witb DO more ill ' ,wtn Olln loot!; '":for,rcqd to many tax bill. ' f~ ' Receivini Hosp ilal·Thursd•Y· lO_.e:e:port Mooday. · higher pay.
than necessary. put a Wom.Jll, ?'(lore fruitful and «ijoyable: Assemblyman W .. T. The sitter, Virginia: O'Don-For lhe first .t.lme In history, The walkout. v.1tich began
who decides betfa,arriage. bas years of M.Ving, if you follow Bagley, leglslalive 1uthol' of nell, 62, of Northridge, was the county got through ap en-w.hen seveu men faUed to AND ALL H:RNS.
gone bad, want. to fix blame. the advice of Aristotle, who the ta1 shill blh, ··~bad booked .fur Investigation, of · tire year· without one new c~ rePort on the 11 pm shift m
d k h • Id bo . . f d ed'~-__. t f llobel ..... b . . ' . 0 An ma et e ~ y ~y. said, 'lt ls~ to rise rom not iscuss LJ.111C "*"'.cu manslaug.hte1 . She ·told o~ o po, ng ·repo.~. c1u1 t the city by surprise, ...._ 1-11 ~ !
Forever, if possible. Our LOve life as from a banquet, neither with Reagan, "hilt to -my ficer9 she had forgotten he Health officer Gerald.. A. ,although negoliatioq& tta11e S.le Good ; ~
and War man UOOs this un· thirsty N'lr drunken.'" File knowledge there is no op-: childrefl because she was talk· Heidbreder rsaid the news was been going on for tw6 months Th rough i
'"'7• ~~ -• • . U--~.y BE·· ..: .. fortunate. lt fs his beue.1 1111 that, too. ~iUon." ing to her daughte~: contained in ,receot tabulations · The Mon~ey PoH~ Re.lief. ~
ru£ti school boyg shou1d be NEVER Mn' a man that flagley said MO mi~on was Mrs. O'Donnell sa~d she ffG!ll the U.S. Ji:ealtb Service. ~aUon at a meelilll .:._ Aprll 10th
. required to pass a laymi;n's makes a habit of steepling the amount the state would , ~ the boys to the hospital 1he service also mealed that Thursday afternoon v o t e d
i
"
course in alimony and child his frngertips who wasn't a lose b_l delaying the sales tax when she returned to the car _there W_!~ po deattw_ J!Q11!.. _un,afilmquslL.fP.r U>e_ str _ __ "lllJIT"TG '""'I" STATM>M AT "'*Tot
JIUppOrt Jaw bef0re--6e1ng lOt poet1C(anc:t· a lltUe pompO\Js-lilci-iase until-Sip[l. -• lrld-foond1hem· iiot' Dreathing, polio a~ywhere in the United the association ~resident; Sp. 710 IAKIR ST .. COSTA MESA PHONE 546-0724
allowed to graduate. Why not? ••• IF THERE'S NO such The tax reform p 1 an, _!flO~lic~e~sa~ld:_. ______ .,'.s'.':ta~les~.~m~l~96~9·:._ ____ ~Do~n~La~a-'ii~n~g:_, m~cL:._:.-:.__=!llllll!llllll!llllll!!!!!llllll!!!!'!!!llllll!!!!llllll!lli!!llllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!llllll!llllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Can you think of any situation thing as ~fr ,,why Is it Iden.:. ,dapted 66-11 ~.itt ~y by, th•I"
besides matrimony wherein an ··"t1cai twins so ·often sar Ute· '-ssembly, baJ ~been ttalled -
18-year~ld boy can be held same thing. at the same time three weeks on the Senate
by the courts to a lifetime even wben talkiflg in separate floor, ·one vote thort of the
contract? groups? ••• THE SURVEY· 27-vote twO:thirds ~ 1 r 4 I n ~;.,Jsm T 1t E CAP[L. trAKEBS, wbo are wllllug to .. needett for passage. -
LA in y o u r body ask an)ibOdy an)'thing, report. · The tax plan -Realan's -
were placed end to end, young only three women out of IO major legblative proposal of
lady, they'd encircle the earth are satisfied with the.ir bust 31,', years In office -cuts
four ~times. However, this measurements. I aifee.. locaJ property tuft 40 percent ·
would ruin yo,.ir appearance Your ques~iom and com-by S:hilllng ·a major porUon
• • • NO GREEJS,: SHOULD menu are welcomed and of sdloo1 and welfare ~
forget ii wu ,bis ·early an-toiU be iued h1 Checkin_g from locaJ., taxes to ·hictier
cestors ·who fir'lt taught the Up whtreOff pa.ssibl.t. Ad-st.ale $ales, tQcome and bank :
western ,world to take a baUl dress Zetterl to I,.. ,, B®d, ancf ~rporatian tues.
"THE 1 YEARS THAT .a Cali/. 92660. also pul neW limils on local ,
every .Silturday nighl .• • • Bo:c 1815, Ntwpor't Beach, The Onurlb~ mtaaure would. )
taX ·.rates, impose "'pay r o 11 '
wltbhokiln& .of state income
Smogless Engine Bill
Killed By Committee
tu.es and make hundreds ol . I leseer changea in stile tu
ta.ws. ,
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ao
Assembly committee has kill-
ed a bill to force the auto
industry to-develop a com·
plctely smogfree engli.e by
Jan. I, 1975.
Opponents <>f the bill that
would have banned from
California highways smog-pro-
ducing engines manufactured
after that dalei said Thursday
there was no such thing as
a completely smog-free
engine.
But Sen. Nichotas Petris,
ID-Oakland ), the bill's author.
aaid he had ~th t b a t
Cable Ca r
Ferris Wheel
American industry could pro-
duce such " engw by that R. ecord ~ei
dale -and he said it was · '~" :
needed to avoid a health ' · D •
m•nace 01 majdr proportions. In San tego
Petris told the Trans-·
portalion Comm i l lee the SAN" DIEGO (APi, -; Norman Creamer '5 IJ\lrded auto industry had been •·drag· and more tanned than ~n
ging its feet for year£" though he stepped into ~ ferris
Americans were jwt begin-~heel ae1t but that'• because
ntng ta realhe they were he's been there 1qer ·1han
''bamboozled.,, anyone else . The 29-year-<1ld bachelor,
The d r e a m of the jobless, decided to bre:1k the
automobile "has turned into world record of tlbuecutive
a nlgbtmli~ and J!Ve now days on a ferris .wheel. ~ ~ · ber Gujnal"Book ol lleconfs iAl regard ft as .u1e 'nlQll one the mark ftl -,1-days, 'tt
enemy," Petri said. "We're hours by David Trumaine of
continuing to produce more Kent, England.
and mofe ·pc>ison·ptoduclilg By Jt:OL 'l:m. Thursday,
,,. a u t 0 m 0 b J I e s. The good, Creamer had ecllpted that "-·ash Awa rd mar• by oo• minut•. \..d. Internal Combustion Engine, m. plan to set off the ferrii
should be toppled and replacec1 wheel today ltema from 1
T D ? by something that's Clefll." Hmark made laat week, UAJJ
0 1"0p •· I want to do ii-break the rec-
otd by one fv.11 day. •nd then
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -CHDJ). REN £<l • Job."
S k not I He llartl on a tem~r1ry Gloria y es may . ge 1' ob aoon u • birker at UW:. much of the $50,000 she was LfK E awarded for a cab le tar ac· amusement par.Ir. where the, .
cident which she said gave ferrl1 wheel •PHw but he hopes
•-;.,atlable oenul d111ires. lJNCLE LEN to be obi• to ·follow up-on • 1"'"' an offer to become • dilC Cily Attomey 'Ibomas M. Jocko-at a Joc-1 ra!Mo ltl)Uon. O'Connor, wl1o represented the /=========='-_.!.=::::'....::..::..:::::;.:=::..:=:::::1
· city in Us unsuccessful • case,
filed a superior court action
Thursday asklng judge:; to
split up lhe money .
He said aitorney Harold ~"s somellq~· .. , ·
comlortins about the~ .. .. .,.
. Elliott, who filed the or-lglnal
suit, has a llen or 40 perocnt
on any 1mounl cO!let:ted .
1'-farvin Lewis, the attorney Its scats . ...
'' who tried the case, also his
"' a claim, O'Connor added.
Lewis claimed during the
trial last April that the 1964
accident foroed Mrs. SykeS
into the arms of more lhah ·
JOO men .
WANTE .D
100
C:IGARmt
SMOKERS -
If yo11 '"'o••· yo• .,.. w•nl•J !t
p1rtic ip1t• i11 lht ll•W •11Jjg.
wi111•I p•o9r1m ll11it119' te .n ...
i111t1 your 1111o•i11t h11.lt. Y.w
d11i11 to 110,. 1moH111 1111 Ii..
(.011'11 I 1•1lity wlfh iht 1fd If
tht 1m11i119 111dio ¥11111! vot-
11•. For d1t11l1 wl1lt •r c.111 lh11
111tl•111f 111ll•IPllO•i11t tOUrttlJ of.
frc1 1111r1t1I y.1111,
(
COSTA ME~A
1110 o, • ..,. ""'·
S11i.I• D •
142·41•J
HUHTIN .. TON IEACH
1 ISIJ 111,h llwd,
5111!1 201
••2-1121
I
'
were designed '"' •n ortlh)pedk surgeon •.
'
.,
. Teat drive It tod•Y•
It's more of a oar
than you .thi nk
CHICK IVEllOI
.PORSCHI!! I AUDI ""° ..... -. _,,....._
616·9391
OllllU cqGm'$ Mlnt6fl11'11 lllAIO
. '
"' , I
•
•
3 DAYS ··
OlttY ·
r -
"IGHT•NOW
~·t·~Nl!c ·---~· ~ fOR MlNI '
·$300 2 for .
• . ·,/J.,
~REOijElf FOAM I
BEi) 11i1ow~ ... . . " 7 6Cu.~~ ..
• • A Hrr91t of krtoia11'A"4 Sni•11I A•d Mon hr."'
t•i••I S•por 1hopp~rs· 1pociols price· •lashed to "'
moiio ynr ••lier 10 f•rthor. Wt show l••I • sample ' ' '. of ••11•1 of torrific ~•Y• all over tho store. Como
,.••lttt·for JO•••·
SIZES
4-7
HI dtt:n-tip .~lylc: ....
co11on/polyeJ1er -,b.r 1umhle
dri• wr~ free. P'Oc:k•tt.
·SALE
IA 'S A H' ILICTllC
ALARM
'$244
Prlco ml
••1111•1 ........
I• ,. .. 1 .. colors
Sale 84~1'.:;
• ••· 1keln
--·
J
GAD-ABOUT
PlAIDPANTS
$ALE $3 96
Perma•••t Pross
SHIRTS
Pol,c:t1er/f o11oa 1hirr~. ~n•ppy .,... MJ/iJ~ or f ,-\ '~ P<pp<J·'P I,, . .....,,
pruus 1n '
•M 11roup. '/· •' _:.· ;7." • I , ••
TIEN'S
COMFORT ·PACKED
-CASUALS
$ ·96
SPICIAI
PUACllAH
t !oiM•tl 1tl,YBrt«
• f':ri·•I lt'i1ur1• li•frr
•••
• ("fll;1r..
'81""" b •1
GRANT PWA • B-~T £ 1ADAMS. e. HUNTINGTON BEACH ' , . .,
. HQUU: 9:30 •.m. to ~:30 p.m.,.Delly; Sunojoy, 10 •·"'·to 6 p.m.
. -•
' I
/'
'
I DAB. Y Ion.or Friday, AllglDt 7, 1970
Paperboy Tries Clowning
• •
Pilot Twosome Mane Coco Honorary News Carr1er
Tbe trutb la -. was Qull•
• bit ol -· lnlWMI when two ~Y PD...O'T carrier
boy1 met Mlchael Pollkovs
ol Alhlllld, Ky., and the Ken-
t'uct, hoc farmer's $-year-old
.On, Davy.
But it wa okay. In lact,
1t WU ln tbe line of duty
-for everyone involved.
Polakovs' .. real" name is
Coco the Clown. And little
Devy is really Coconut . a
rninilture c I o w n . Aod
clowinlnc around WU the
purpose of their iileeUng with
the two DAILY PILOT
carrius who were selecled to
creet tbt emissarh~11 from the
Ringling Bro!. • Barnum and
Balley Circus.
The carriera-Bob Maurer.
11, of 1102 Valley Circle, Costa
Mesa. and Ron McDaniels,
also 11, or 2110 Federal. Costa
Mesa-were delegated t o
receive from Coco a n d
C.OCOnut aom.e very special
ticketa !0< the Aug. 13 through
19 visit of the circus to the
Anaheim Conv,...ntioo Center.
First, C o con u t delivered
tickets which will be used aa
incentive awards for DAILY
Pnm canien, tbe.n he han<f..
ed over a set of 50 rtsttved
atat ticket! which will be
given away t.o 25 locty readers
of the DAILY PILOT
classifled advertising section.
(The first ol those tickelS
will be given away today and
five pairs dally will be given
away to readers who find their
names in special ''ads'' in
the classified section from
now tbrou~ next Wednesday.)
After Coconut made the
ticket presentation, the clown·
ing really started.
Coco, whose grandfather
originated tht 'face and the
wardrobe that have gone wilh
tbe Coco name in tbe clown
business for the last 100 years,
loaned some of t.he mack of
hl1 ll'&SePaint and tbe skill
ol his hands in applylnc I].
Carrier McDaniels w • 1
transfonned from prol'essk>na1
newspaperboy to honorary
clown In a matter of minutes .
Then McDaniel& and Maurer
tumed the tables and, throw ..
ing a DArL Y Pll.Dr bq over
Coco's shoulden, made him
an honorary newspaper car-
rier.
Tiie CUtTefll Coco Wll born
in Russia and reared in
EngJand. He speaks with a
British accent lha.t b coun-
terpoint lo the mild southern
accent of his Kentucky-born
wife, Hazel, and son Davy
(CocooulJ.
Davy Jlas been drilled in
the drolleries of clowning. He
will tell interrogators be is
5 years old, then answer the
q....iion -bow long he
has been clowiq with the
quick quip: "Sb: yean ...
Aclually. c-iui bas been
In clown makeup oil and on
lloce be WU 11 montbl old.
Hta father tak.. him .. lite
road wherever be goes in hi•
role of. Coco as advance man
lot "the Greatest Show on
Ji:artb."
Only in tbe big cities where
he slays long eoouch Im: lhe
show to catdl: up with him
does Coco actually wort in
the circus.
But be makes up for It
with his personal appearances
al sbopping cenlen, hospitals,
on television shows, etc. Jlli
record is 14 performing ap-
pearaoces in ooe day. And
he· once -were the ifeaepaint
or his profession for 14 coo-
iteeutive hours.
As the DAILY PILOT'a
newest carrier, be need not
WOrT)' abotrt having to tote
bis -bag quite lhat
long on IDY given day.
DAILY PILOT CARRIER RON McDANIELS SKiPTICALLY EYES STICK OF MAKEUP
Coco Geh Set to Uae Mesic of His Paints, Skill of His Handa to Tr..,aform Boy to Clown
Tarnover DecUning
Teacher. Supply Growing
"Go fnlo !<aching. You 'll
always be able to 1et 1 job."
For years, college student.
have been cfven that adv~
by parenta ud placement ol-
ficiala !IDllliar wilh the .....,_
fngly """' endio( complalnta
of a teamer ahort.q:e.
That advice may oo longer
be valid, ho wever. An
Auociated Press a u r v e y
abows m a n y metropolitan
areas report they have more
•pplicaliool '"' leaching jobs than poeitiona open and their
turnover rate •• dee.lining.
PerlCIO&I officiala attribute
the change to several factors:
(an iDcrea.lt in the number
of colle1e graduates &oin& into
teac.hing. higher 1 t a r t i n g
aataries and an economic
~ueere that bas cut industry'•
need Im: ld<ntlata.
The Mlcblgan Stale Boa'd
ol Education warned recenUy
that because d the oversupply
GI t.eacbera H is ''eotlrely
pos!lble that several hundred
spring and summer graduates
will not find fncblng positions
for the ~71 scmol year."
In Detroit, a Board of
Education spokesman report.
ed the city bad 11,000 l<adlers
and a backlog or 1,000 appli-
canta.
'"Ibe simple truth," said the
spokesman, "is that 19ching
jobs are hard to come by
right now and so teadiers
under contract stick with the
jobs they have. I know some
of them have looked as far
as Colorado or Montana for
jobs, but the demand is pretty
small."
Marvin C. Davis, Education
Department personnel direc-
tor for Baltimore, said the
city has "an abundant teacher
supply." He said the only
abort.ages are in areas like
spedal education, and in some
subject.II -including foreign
languages and social studies
-there are three or four
Skirt,s Not Too S1wrt,
Hair Not Too Long
•
MONTEREY (UPJJ ''trimmed at the neck and
&bbulder-lenglh hair, beanb eara."
and micro minll are fine for other queries touched on
times as many applJcat.iOnl
"' jobs av.,;Jable. The city
has 8.500 dulroom tucllerL
Chicago bad ., few teacben:
lut year that the Bolrd ol
Education hired 1.000 penons
with provWonal t e a c b J D c
certJ.llcates. 'lb.is year, said
Edna c . llid<ey, director ol
teacher peraonnt.I, uwe have
Ph.DI coming to our door fcw
teaching positions that abudy
have been filled."
Mrs. Hickey said t b e
turnover rate in teachen: II
6 percent, which sht said was
one of the lowest ln the nation
and compared to a 15 percent
national average.
Elsie Stone of the Boston
Unlversity placement bureau
said she wa1 having difficulty
finding jobs for teaching
graduates because a lot of
acienlist. laid off by industry
are aeeklng classroom wan.
David Fitzpatrick, assistant
director of the Massachusetts
Burea u of Teacher
Certification aod Placement,
said there waa a general
oversupply o[ .English and
social lludles t eac h e r s,
although there were tome
shortages in the fieldl of in.
dustrlal arts, w o m e n ' a
physical education, math and
science. He uid the Bolton
are• was attractive lo
l<achecs who hoped to do
graduate worlc at colleges and
unlveralUea in tbe areu. how close mustaches and
ltudenta or the a l r ea d Y beards should be trimmed, if ;=========:;:
employed, but they att a at all.
definite drag for new job On the female side, the skirt
teekeri. lenath choice ran from miao
Th.II'• what the Mool<rey lo mini lo -length lo midi
ollloe of the Stale Department and mul.
of Human Resources Develop-Acc<Wding to James Ham-
meot found out when' it mood, manager of the
mrveyed IOO employers on the department's Monterey office.
Monterey Peninlula. the lhort cut to a job for
While ddvfni Jnlo lite long shaw youlhO b l h •
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
642-4321 and ohor1 ol whal employen ~ •od for leuy
consider """' interviewing you,;, llril "'' • lilU. hem-
young per>On11 I~ job<, lhe. ~letl~ing~.:::::;;:::::;;:::::;;:::::;;:::::;;:::::;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ deportment !oood thal 1kirUlr
had better be within .short
hang!nf diltanoo ol the lm<e.t
and hair on males well above
the oolilr and nol inlerf ... lnc
with one'• heartnc.
Groominl Jland.ardl were a
Uy pert ol the survey.
Employera wtre uUd to
circle the longest blfr llyle
Le ~1rn to help your
family through prayer.
•
FIRST SWIPE OF CLOWN WHITE COES ON
C•rrie .... t.clown Transformation 89gins
COCO'S DEl'T HANDS PAINT A FUNNY FACE
Ron lan't Sure About Th•t Masc•r• Brush
STILL LOOKING SKEPTICAL , 'RON THE CLOWN' CHECKS UP ON NEW IMAGE
Coco Holds Mirror and Welcomes Newest Memb.r to Society of Buffoons
WIND HIM UP
AND WATCH HIM
BRIGHTEN THE FUTURE
Ho ha111't had much experience ao you 'll have
to be a little patient and give him a little extra
help at first.
He's not used to having someone else's
trust and confidence so, for a day or two,
you may find him a bit watchlul and timid.
No one has ever given him a chance to
prove hlmaelf before, so yeu may have to
boot him out at night.
He'a liable to offend some ol you r other
employees with his enthusiasm, his many
questions and his eagerness to take on any
task.
He's not accustomed to drawing a decent
salary-no one In hl11 family is -so you may
find him a bit too grateful for his first pay-
check.
Ha'1white
He's black
He's Mexlclan-Arnertcan
Ho'a Oriental
He's poor. A normal, !Un-loving and hope-
ful American kid llvlng right here In Orange
County, but poor. "Disadvantaged," they can·
It. His prospects for the future a re the dim-•
meat, unleas maybe you can give him a hand.
The aummer fob you could make !or him
.could brighten his prospects considerably -
and make him really normal. Someday.
Call us and we'll help you hire him. Dial
632.JOBS.
And hurry. He's waiting to grow.
National Alliance
of Businessmen
,10111
Orange County Metro
1193 North Millet StrHt, Anal'ltlm, Calltorn\192803
lltey """Id accept for 1 new l Come lo this Cllrtltltln Science Lecture
employe -"""'1ider lenCth. SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 10 A.M. -
...,. !he'"''· over the oolllr,l_~E~D:W:A~R:D:S~N~l~W~P~O~R~TiC~l~N~l~MA~:T:H:E~A~TR~E~-'I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ trt,,.,med 11 the nt<k ud WI l'ASHION ISLAND or oo r .. lricllon. MOit circled
I I '
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UCI Frosh Self Reliant
Student Survey Sho·ws 'Cut Apro1i Strings' Tendencies
lRVINE -Students who
will ent.er UC lrvine--for--the
llrst Ume thi!I !all are stfongly
determined to "cut the apron
strings" trom their parents
and tend to disagree sharply
with their elder! on issues
ranging from sex to politics.
For their own part, the
studenl.s' parents want their ·
sons and daughters to develop
independence and self reliance
at college, but seem 'reluctant
to lose their influence over
lheir orrspring.
Sludenl.s and their parents
revealed their differences -
as welJ as some basic
agreements -in a ques-
tionnaire ' distributed in ad·
vance to some 1,500 parents
and students who are at,.
tending weekend s u m m e r
~ientation programs at UCI
during August in preparation
for enrolln1ent this fall.
'Ibe surveys are being used
as the ba.si..s for discussion
5e!l.siOllS belwttn the parents,
the new students and more
than l-00 continuing U C I
students who are volunteering
CSF Library
Gets Record
Of Festival
FULLERTON -The first
eighty years of Laguna Beach'!!
Pageanl of I.he Masters have
now become part Qf the
library at Cal State Fullerton.
The early years are record·
f'd in a scrapbook prepared
hy Roy M. Ropp, who pro-
duced lhe Pageant from 934 • . ,
Ropp presented the book to
the college library lasl week,
where it is to become part or the collect!on of the Com·
munity History Program.
R-Opp details the hardship
ln putting on I.he Pageant in
those early days. He
developed the practlce er in-
cluding several people in the
living pictures, painting the
backgrounds, li ve narratlon,
and accompanying music, all
of whlch today are integral
lo !he prociuclinn.
Denll1 Nolke•
tlAKll
Y"el 8 . Hile>. 2J.t 1111 M•ntone, N•w-
.,.,..1 1Je1cn. 01!1 01 11<11111. AU9U<! §,
Survlvtfl bv dlufhll••. LU<lnd1 lu•lt .
[Mii Mtt1, 1"41 M.1.,lvn Ailltll, ,,,,,.
mtn•o; •111••· M1 ... 111 W1I01r. UPllMI
"'"'"'''' '''"x G'""'' O•l•hOt"•: Ot· cir Gr,.ent. llrl!lll> Columb11; 5 trond·
rhltd•1n_ Gr•111 1ldt Sorvltt• ? PM St!·
urll••· Autu•l I, II P1C1fiC View M .. no•-
111 Ptr~. P1clHt \lltw MorTutrv, dlr.c-
•~ MATCl'IA
n11n1 M. Mii<"'· «11 SW•llt Av..,uP.
N--t II••<" 0•1• el (l"tn, A1.11u•I 5
su ... J.,tfl 1111 1>1•1n11. Mr. '"" Mrt, MOHlt
M1tch1 or tne nom• 1ddre~U 1l1Ter,
LftU•ot. hl>t"'I IOd••n• gr1..amo•n1r, M1-
l•ldl Mlltl>t. LO.. Antol••· Sorvkt> Wlrl
net• 11 7 PM tod•v •t l't<lllc vi.w
r:i.iPtl. lnl1•m•nl. P1clllC Vltw Momo<·
lftl l'trl, Dlr1<Clld bv P•cille Vlow M0<-
l~lf1t
ARBUCKLl: I: SON
We1tcllff ft1ortu1ry
'27 E. 17th St., Cost.Ii Me11 r 841-4881 • BALTZ P.10Rn!ARIES
Oorona del rt1ar OR 3-9450
Cotta P.1e1a ft.fl 5-%U~ • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Coi l• Me••
LI 1-Jl:U
I •
I McCOIUDCK LAGUNA
BEACH ft.fORTUARY
l 1715 La1una Canyon Rd.
494-8415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemettry e Mortuary
Cb1pel
3500 PacUlc Vie• ()rive
Ne.trport Beach, CaUlornla .... -• PEEK FAMILY
COl.ONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
7MI Ui)l11 Ave.
We1tntl.n1tt..r 1"4W • IREFFER MORTUARY
Ll(Una lkarh 414·11.11
Saa Clemente •n.GtOI • SMITRS' MORTUARY
,
I
en Mila SL
Ban1J11(t1t11 lkacll
""'"'
to asslsl with tlle orient.atlon
J>l'OINtn'Ul;-
Responses to the lilt ct
nearly 40 quest.Ions were
received from about 560 new
students and 680 of their
partnls. 'I'tlls accounts for
nearly one rourlh of the 2,100
new students who are ex-
pected t.o enroll as freshmen
or In advanced standing as
transfers from other colleges
this fall.
Tolal enrollment of the five-
year-old campw will jump
from last year's 5,000 un-
dergraduates, graduates and
medical students to more than
6,000 this fall.
Students and lheir parents
tended lo agree on most of
the basic objectives of a col-
lege education. such as learn-
ing to be a leader, attaining
job skills, improving lhe ablli·
ty to think and broadening
intellectual interests.
And, while some parents·
feared their children might
be templed to use drugs at
college, 74 percent had no
qualms. For the most part,
lbey y,·ere backed up by their
youngsten. Slrty-nine percent
of the !ltudents agreed or
1trongly agroed thal they
woold never try drugs.
However, 19 percent of th@
students were undecided and
U percent already had decid·
ed before entering t h e
university they might try
drugs, three percent of them
empbaUcally so.
Students and their parents
parted ways over whether it
is important ''to learn bow
to deal wiU1 political a.nd
social injustice" in college.
Sixty-two percent of the
students felt deaUng with In-
justice is either '"essential"
or "import.ant," compared to
47 percent of their parents.
Disagreement became pro-
nounced over whether "the
uni versity should consider that
it acts in ·place of the parent
when it formulates student
rules and regulations." Seven-
ty-0ne percent of the students
either disagrttd or strongly
disagreed, while 58 percent
of the parents agreed or
Mesa Pair Face Suit
Cliurging F oodFraud
1'ot Picked
As Princess
For Benefit
SANTA ANA -Samantha
Grahant, 3V1 has been chosen
((1 reign as princes.., of the
Cops and Cowboys Benefit
Breakfast and llorseshow, ac-
corrting to Orange County
Sheriff Jim 1'.1usick.
The anRual event , to be held
at the Orange County
}t"airgrounds on Srpl. 13, Is
for the benefit of the loccil
March of Dimes birth defeet
program . It ls sponsored by
the Reserve Units of the
Orange Cou11ty Sh er I ff' s
Deparln1enl.
SamRnlha , dRughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary L. Graham,
20~7 N. Highland, Ornnge, Ill
a "rubella baby." She was
bor11o with a hearing defect
because her mother con •
tr11cted rubella -Germ11n
measles -·during h e r
pregnancy.
"One important re c e "'t
scientific disCilvcry I!! the
rubella vacclnc ," Sheriff
Music 11aid. "By choosing
Samanlha as our Princess, we
hope to emphasize the urgency or immunizing ;dl children
undel' 12 against this common
chlldhood disease."
UN ITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
HOW OHN
SATURDAYS
•t.lP.M.
MON.0TNUll. 10·1 P.M.
•llDATS 10.• P.M .
f714J M0.1111. L.ec .... l•1
h, c .... Pl-. CMttl M ..
....... .,.. ....... -M .... ..,
E. H. LEVAN
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Ft1da7, A11g11st 7, lt70 DAILY "LGT Q
Irvine Cityhood Studies
Under Way in Committees
''Later, we'll establish com· Burton heads, la compolfd or
mittees )o study _tualion presklenu of ntlihborbood
quesliorui a.nd forms o f 1aociaUo~ which art louted
aovunment~" he said. within~ 53,000..acre propoaM
'lllt Council of the Com4 city area where about 111,<nl now live. muniUe!I of lrvint, which'i-----------
Derby Victor
Gets Honor Free Drawint!
fer
Solid Silver Bar
(v•ll $369.00
Sal, Aug. 8 · 1 PM
the ultimate ownership
by·the seashore
. . . . . ..
a lot in
I(jUEL ..
&J-IORf~
Our prouclest achl~vement at L•guna Niguel
lliest: lerrac«, these few homesltes (79) In Niguel Shores,
offer 1 rarely found ownership opportunity. Thlt prlvale,
1.1.te-guarded community ftonh one of the most beautiful beaches
on either Orut. Evtry homeslte has views to the ocun horizon.
Ni1utl Shot es Is the newest p•rt of Laguna Niguel by The SN.shore,
C.llfomJ1's most rem.1.rktble new town. Mike It your bu1intJ•
to 1ee Nl111el Shores' •t your e111lest opportunity.
111e l1nd endures-tht11mn .1.nd prlw cha.nae.
Ni1~ Shom homul.tes from '30,000.
,
"·
' N • Sf~ lM•
C10111r11•
511M Olficll Tel1phon1:: m4l J47·n61
For• colorful bllKhure 1bov1 NIJVll 5korea·
ind 1h1 new town llf U1un• Nl1111I, wrltt:
l•111n1 Ni•u•I GorporaUon -Otpl.OCOI'
•J Mor"rdt flay Pl111
Uaun• N1&111I, Cihlomla 9lW1
I
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DAD. Y Pb.Ol Fr)daf, Augu1t 7, 1970
Complet~New Yprk Stock List
••
Credit Card Dropouts Move OVER THE COUNTER
HEW VOllK I"~}. Tl'lu,loO•V't ~ t•ltt Ht'
In on American Debt Scene l .............................. 1N-TO<\ Sloe-l~<llt-"'lut.: 1•.) Hltll 1.n Clnt Cllt
I' Stlft Ne! .. l Hl1 1"6
.Clift.I NI ... ~ <i.t ca.. !::~~· ;~ 1f r.~ r.~ l'r ;. Yi ti ~: ti~
--:::iu" 1:1i ~ ~i! lin tt . • r, 1\,.
NASD LIJ!l1191 for Thurtd•y, Augvst 6, 1'70
M!W YORK (AP) -A
10.i111on In lhe spedes Debtor
Ame0caNJS m11y be making
t l 1 lppe1!''1>l"e. Statistical
e.-idtbee ol ill emuaeocy has
llOt yet '-t compiled, but
an unurual nwnber of people
appear lo have it.s charac-
~· Am<ricans ,,. big deblors
and biive been slrlce World
War IL More thJn $120 billion
ls now owed by ~.
.,. billion of it for automobiles
ud AO billioo more for
pcr.tana.l loaos. That'& why the
mutation iJ intemtlng; it's
quite a. contrast to tbt
familiar species.
What ii it caUed! The credit
card dropout What are its
characteristics! A weariness
with financiaJ problems that
justly or unjustly are al-
ltibuled la lhe credit card.
One mutatioo. a well paid
hxUvidual who enjoys living
clOll!: lo his limil. deKTibed
his situation I.be other day.
"I was planning a trip to
Europe this October with my
wife and four kids. I think
it's wise to let youngsters see
and observe the places they
read about in their books. J
thougbt I could affonl ii.
"My wife told me that she
and the children n e e d e d
clothes for ttie trip and J
didn't object. 1 told her to
go out and buy them, that
she had the cards. J didn't
question her anymore: I make
a good salary and ba ve outs.ide
locome. too.
"In fact I fell so good t
went out and bought $UO
worth of. lies. I know that
90UDds absurd, but I boy lla
every t\PO years and neve r
in between. It's not that I'm
extravagant; I dOfl't ketp that
kind ol money on me, but
I do have credit cards."
Then the bills came in.
"I knew thty looked awfully
big and I began to get worried
about them. But can you im·
agine, when I added them
up I found I owed $3,IOO.
Now the trip is off and so
arc the credit purchases. I'm
paying cash from now on."
Check with your friends and
you'll probably find a similar
experience. aJtbough ~uUy
Penn Central Loan s
At Swiss Banks Told
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Penn Central Railroad
quietly borrowed almas*. $60
million lhis year lrom Swiss
banks to pay off some U.S.
creditors and to conceal its
shaky financial condition, con-
gressional testimony sbowed
Monday.
Assistant Transportation
Secre1ary James M. Beggs
said the giant carrier feared
Its other crf'ditors would
"panic" if its plight were
made public and used the
Swill moocy plus other loans
to repay part of $200 million
it owed oo U.S. commercial
markets.
Beggs revealed the June 11
lran.saction while testifying
with Assistant D e f e n s e
Secretary Barry J. Shillito
before a House Appropriations
Subcommittee in support of
proposed government backing
for another $200 million in bank
loans to aid the Penn Central.
The propo s ed Joan
QUarantee., under the Defense
Production Act. was criUcized
severcJy in Con&ress and was
dropped just prior to June
21, when the railroad filed
for b ankruptcy and
reorganization.
Beggs testified that tilt
Penn Central tumed to the
Swiss banks after e I g h l
months ol successfully rebor·
Coa8l
Joins
Florist
Flo1·afax
Ernest Camp, owner of
FIOVr"ers By Debra, 2 6 I 6
Newport Boulevard. Ne.,..·port
Beach , Ca I if or n i a , 11.·a.,.
formally accepted today as
a subscriber ·01 1-"'loralax
Delivery , Inc., one of the
wockl 's largest flowers·by-
wire organi.iations.
rowing against the $200 million
jt owed U.S. commercial in-
vestors.
'' .•. about 2 and If! months
ago. the invest.i!lg companies
that handle this paper began
to ask questions as to the
state or Ute road,,, Beggii said.
''Rather than answer U>OSe
questions p u b I i c I y and
precipitate or at least run
the risk of perhaps having
a panic situation develop wilh
their other investors, the PeM
Central chose to pay this
money of!."
lie· said "Part ol ttta.t was
dQnc by going to Europe and
bomwing a little less than
$60 milUoo from Swiss banks
on a very short-term basis,"
at 10.1 percent interest. Beggs
said he did not know if the
then-proposed $200 m i 11 1 o n
Joan to be guaranteed by the
government was to be used
to pay off the Swiss debt.
In any event, the railroad
was only able to raise $tlO
million of the $200 million it
owed and the declaration ol
bankruptcy followed. t he
transportation department of-
ficial said.
Last week Rep. Wright Pat-
man. D-Tex., chainnan of the
Hoose Banking Committee and
a leading critic of the Penn
Ce.ntral's financial policies,
made public a federal reserve
bank credit report that was
available when the $ 2 0 0
m I Ilion government-backed
loan was being considered.
The report coocluded that the
proposed loan would provld e
"inadequate assistance" to Ute
line and only would stave of[
bankruptcy temporarily.
Patman's committee cur-
rently is h1vestiga ting the roles
played by various banb in
the downfa\1 ol the Penn Cen-
tral and the interstate com-
1nerce commission is making
a separate inquiry .
Both the senate and House
Commerce Committee have
YES YOU CAM been holding hearings OD an
SEE JHE 1t11 administration proposal for
MllCIDIWIHZ: $750 million in f e d e r a 11 y
aT guaranteed loans for all alling
J IM SLlMONS IMPOl'f railroads. The Pem Ce ntral
131 w. w~ -s-t• M• would receive an esUmated
o.-111a a ~~~,....~·~,.~~~l50tl~~m:il~U:on;;o;f~tlti!~·~a~m;oo~n~t.=,,
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I See by Today's
Want Ads
• Can )'OU slT'IJ:? Jtow ... hout
play• musical nme or IM.1.
Mulcla.n11; al'f' nt'tdetl for
loetll clubt and ~1tau
rsnt.a,
e NC't!d ex.tre 11lorugl' gpaier!
H.cnt • gtu'tl~. tee our
clllalfltd ~lion dally.
e \Ve have_ alt ldndl al a.ls
1t.nd klltk.3 for you! All
rdota •nd klN1a tr-.re tor
tkr a1kln1. Sec FrH To
Yo..
... _ ..... ._ ... w ......... 11 ........ , .......... v.sci. .u.c...... II II ... II I' • = JJe ~ rmi: u -... ':i\, 1itt 11 .. Mc.•-........... __, __ .............. ~~·~~·l , 1~~ 11~ 1~=·~ "tr·r-: "1,5 \~,a ii~1··~ r't:r.'r11 ••'' ~ !!,'~"
on a $ID&ller sc.t.le. Families 911 a. .. "': 11'1111' ~= l 4 '.!\" 'l, ~ ~ + \t 111 .,1:ft nt ,.1 Ui' :; ~ : , f, ',','' If'., have been cutUn.g back .sim.'e ... ,_... ... ~II 1~1!: .! f iJ lM ·-. 1 lf °"' '°"" \'I :; llfl'. 1.
••. -y •·g·· d""'•• _••w ,.vo1Ut.J"",."iai·· lf.i 1 l"I~ ~ .... Tw r: l' AJ~ullt ·" ii ~ II 10 -Vr o1'11~' 11\ ... Ii. ~ ,. .• + ·14 Kef;O 1.'fii t ts lp,~ ~M; ................ ~ ... • .. _.. Tl• 'Ollowi•.. ·a,...,,, HI( 11 ·~ ~ ,. I! Adel,..~ IA ti "' '\.. ,_ -tt ,.. ·110 " ti. "' )4.\o + Vo Urtnb\I l..O I ~'· .~
I -~" And s-.:·-..,..._, It! U .... Golf t'I .... •• =":~It 1 • ,:, >t!~ 3' ltllo = ar. P•I ::io M ~ ''°' X\1 -'•" ~=~ ~' : 1ht oto ~on.. now roany 1 _.., w • • ,.,.. ~ " Yt wnP11 ...,. 1, .w,. ~ 2 ll.. ..., ·w + ~ "' .t.111 1 I n111 21•4 fNt -..,.1 ... 1 .. 1 11 1'"' 1•1.t
,,_, =~I 'r! ,. • Miil 't\lt ~ t \~A ~ I 17 2• '5\io 2,ffi -\(o 1r,111t .lDD I "" Hit ,.,_ -·" Gf•~IW 1.50 ff )61) lt ramilieS feel they do not have •, $-"!;; '-i!;w•" •• ~ '" l.~ ··~Utl1•. lf! '°1"· 7rtAJ~'tOIO ' 40\lt • ..OYI +"" ! llbl T,fO ••• 32 31~ H "" •Yl>r4 1.'XI 1 II~ lilt ••• In ?!:t , NM "' ~" '1 , ~ta "/' 'I' •11a-1 019 sw .. ' •1 •1 1 ...... GI A&P 1_. 21 1~ ,.,, ••-ua•• -•·ol ov-u ,,., -._ io:,. ·-He 10~ t 1 ~ v. Jr 5J •~~ "--. -" olf 11111 1 " 14'4 IN. ~ "+ ~· "tNor!r 1... , 1l'< 111, ~ ~ "'""'"' "' -'*'-....,, ., ,_ 90ll Ffi l~ ~~ ~..:=-JV. . V ... 61\ ••o ~ 1tr 2t )\lo JU. oll I" 11U.1) J )f lllAI n \; !~HP I 6ct 1 .io )f~ll pe.nscs when several cards are :":'ri, ,:~ ~:::.t11° 1
",. &trwwf ""I!" ::f:! ~Zt l~ ~·tn~ l l u1\ 15\.o 11 ;..::,.. 9f ~;'?" t 1l{. 1Jt!" 1Jt:' -1J11111 p1a1 :"' 1 1i.• 21iho •-Im• 'I IF'c.rQ111I 3 Pvrlt'I' St 11 I''' fl.I I 2 tOC .2I ij ll~ ~?"' lf"':!:l? 11G-.1... :io .. .101.'i lOh.;,:·"io.GIN~ plA,«I 4 1111 11~ .... ~--·m· g 11.m f!_wll• IMH F~ g _ ...... ,c. ~'r'I'' ,.. A l ............. ·,,. ''' -· .... ··-oluP kt .<&Sc 10 •i-. f f\-\to r .... ,lt Flnt 130 lllt ti ..... ~.... . NCW1t~ COUICll frt;I, cf ..c; .... ·~ ~ (4 .... .... AkOSt..W M 1 1ir.' 15\t 1~ -~ olSoOll I 76 Ii ''""' '' 21 • ti 9WJ'IJ"'~. ·:: :: 1:1. :m 1bere art Other ttASooe: also a.a:'w °""'I":,' j;111...::. 1 1 1~ ""1l'r'I' T ""' 111 1\lo ,_, .J...,~ .itt l! Jiq,r; 1~ nt.1, -+ • "",,.t ',..·» :: m! fte ?lu ~ "tW•~ln °.lf 1 ,..., It, .IJi. F " I"" .... r;;ft iv, Tl.., 0 • l t'i' llet1C• .IO. 11 n'~ lt~ :io~: .1• IScr;· ... to I 131.'t 131, 11111+•-tclnGnl'M , 11\o II\~ lo explain the actions of tbe t ·,..,;:,ts,.: .. "> 1t.n.11 c ~ ~J~:;"f1 1it:1P:.J:::t:l ~., 4 ,..., 31 :..:.,. wEd 2.70 02 JO'-'J0•1 ~-to ..... s11 1.JO •• n n·. ·~"---':$ Ill (lftll l"" ' ...... ?. 'n ... 15\\ 1-..... ~ 0 '• "'• .... ,,.. l.ll u ' l 'r'I' lt14 + \:; E _pll.0 11 21\lt t1i.. "" r:ul'>ol/1'111 I .s 14\t IJ,. dropouts. n.WC rnaey credit .. w• "" ... 11•'1· ,!'.! ,""*, !_ I"' 12 lll:1)'Cll • ,, 1., f''~-2' 'lJ: ,•,~• i~ • ... :ID al ll\la ,,~ Ul< _ \l omw Otl J" ti 14\£ 1111> If"'+ t~ Gt•.,. .llO 11 2t 2l l'J ·-II S~ Ii: 14\li Rt\'m ~ "" ,.., ....._.... 46 M\il U f + = -..t k IOU I'~ ~ ·\~ + I': Gn.lmmft(p I •J 14\o ll'oO --~ operau·ons ·--~~-1, ret•ll-~....!:!'. A'tn;tt J\.i 111-" u.. •lo'I •1441r ' , •1,..,,, ,.,. 1 ll!: n• "' Comw1 o •1• l1l• 3~ -~ Gt1uH111 1':11 1• 11•1 22•1 <Al~ ..,..., CUI~ fMrlt --·r hwtlc ._ lt\o R.i Creel 31\o'I r: TrOPQ "'° 30\lo :\Ute! Pd Ai II U '"=~Cone Mlllt 1 1 Ullio Ul.io lJ ... , GHMOll J.lla l Sol\.'> UI' a uood many are suffering T!~,. ,.. , ,,"""•' ,•.. "'rn •1,~ •'" ,•,•• •,• u"-'1! Fd t1o1 10,~ ~1,~, .•,.,.111 1• · ""-'"' -~onnM" .JOe 1>t 11 '°"" ~ -~ GuH 0 11 1 se loll 1A 2.si;, 111 .......... "' ... e:ai .. ..-r •• nltw: J ., ... 11 2f .s ,t,_ '"• -an•a<C• ,to 4 11~ 1~ 12.._ +~ utf flt11cn n "' •'~ from indigestion ol the book· ~,,l.£«! ,13:-:t ,!.... 1 11' '° °"" E• 21 "" u11 • lr.lfl'r 31\lt 21 •1111 1111n<1 ' 1~ 1511 1~ l't an E611 1.to n n~ 2111 ""' ~ c;u11s1.u1 ,,. ,. 11 n .. Tl .. , "' ,... • ... J1'.; Rob/11 M 11 lt IJ11 McGW •\lo S\lt Alcol .to lJJ "''• "' "' -"-Ed11 pf• 1 14V. 14 1• -1.4 lfWlricl -~ JI 11!.., IJ\.(I
keeping system. They are :~~ ~.... l~ ,m ~ 21t? ::-'&st iE"' ~~~I ~9~::1 '~~ .:~ =Af, ·\OJ! tt l~ H1';t ,ft:~~ an~ ~:105 Sits :JI~ ,t114 2~~~+-!"' ~~ ~~:~ ~ ~·~ ilt. belching out all sorts ol er-.-· ,r., • l\O , }\Ii RuJ Shw MVI u1 " ~ 311'1 M! Et 012. J lf."' VI )]\lo_, Cor.Fd pll.jO 11 n\4 II~ H1~ +.,. Gul1W PIS.I~ I S..~4 $<!~
'or'. ·n'• ,• ..... 11ri d c,.t I 'll WI lll!fE .. , .. ,,. uu " ~ Jl Am 1>4n• .IS. u ' !"" Jl~ -""COllF~M 1 14 ,, 72\1 72~ . ' c;ul!on Ind 5 6!• 6\11 .. -U 1\li I llrt -.. 4 P ~p 21111. AmeH oll.)11 l•I Olo ~ 13\lo -1 Con l fflllljl " S ~; S + " H I ~r !ldu• 1o,i I" C J jl't •nln E 3"ll '" tJt~ SLct ! ~ AAlrFIU(, .IO 11 •21'1 ''Iii 'j -l'I ConNtlG I.?• 15 ''~ ?•-. 'I + "" - - -Jn some d-. .. ..+...ent start.~"' F ~, .. '•"• •1•.,,1>11 Cft "" 11 111 ,.,,. >!'ttJIH 1M 2 2•V.AmA1r1n ·.-111~ 1t 1 l4-'Ac0!!$ Po..,..! 41 311•~ lOI' :10•to -h 1"1d:w1t 1.:io ,' •,•,•,_ •,•,•,, ,,~1:-2_ .. ,. ......... WU .. -H ... !k ll" Y"' iC"'• 1\i 2\4 Vtl LO 5Mi Mli""' 94krt 10'1 101"r JIWI + \'o CanPw 11!0.J 110 Jtl'r 5'V. JtV. -t I H•llPr! 1..0. • .. .. revoling· credit program 1, ~.! "', .• • .. • ~•-Mtt~ ~,,• ,, J ·~--'"'! ,'"' V•nu 5• i•>• Hv. ABr~ i .10 103 sn. ,. .. l'" -t ·~ c°"P"' pu so zto ~v, s-11 S-'I'> -:1: H1lllbol•I l.lll 60 31..., 34,,, J1 . -., ~" M .... ...,.... l\'r Vltlron S'' SW AmB 1.20 11' '' 131.:o .U CCHll ... lr .l5P fl llo I\;, I .. + .. H1mW•I .251 ,• .,,_ t \', 6\" -lo misbUlings art nearly Im· ,1 •• ~':'. '!.. 1•,'11 Gr~ •,, 16"" l7'4 •loPI H I I WM;h RU .. ~. INll """ ." l·2G U5 «11\ r." '°" " COtll C.n 2 . .a 31> """' .. ,, .,.., -~ H1mm PIP 1 I~ 11• 1Mi ~ lied E .,. GfW"• JW m ptg Jo ol\4 ~ W~rw ~ ,, .... 11 AC.11 pt .iS • 2J •'• 25 ., Con!C.,. .1)1 5 116 P,. n; .. 1.iammnd 70 •'>' M. ~: IV.+:~: possible to correct thiJ aide AJ,.,.' G.! ,'.. '•"• .,,!!l ~ •1,. •• "--"! 1t 14V. W• 11 &ct n"l 1111i Ml ctm ... n 111o ,•• •'°" -~' c..n1 C• ' 11 ll''r 33 31 -'' H-lmn ·,.. ni.; 21\o 121.r + 1..
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A Gr~! ~l.\ 4'"' Htrlt Co ''-3" ld5t S 1~ 21' W•kltr" ,,.., ''°' A""IJ •. l&t 1 11111 111\ U 1A ... Control o.t~ 11! U\lo :ti'o 3.l''o -~ H,•,·,.~,,,c,o ~A 1, >,•,,_ ',• •,•,,. '+ ..
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all J his bi!'• and sru'pped "",.~(': c8:1f lf~ ,.~ 1~-Ar, 2l' A t ti ' II 1\11 10.: l>,lc + 1, C.-ec!ltf! Flft 1 I 4V, 1'l~ 1'1'> .•. tterc Irie .151> 10 J~ 3$"o 35'4 -''o Ul Iii ""' ;;i:I . ,..... ,.., ,.. 5 S\\ Ame!'.oho!0 1-i,.1 UI 41 ll'·lr •?\l _ Crompl(n .IO 1 l"lo '""" 1~ -\'. HerVIFd 1.10 12:1 1S>O 15''t "h -t , ••• --··-m' '• liWe pl-·. • ••• '~. .. , ... ~ , .. , .. , .... ·.~!, llll. tn~ Alt v • .. ''" ,,,, + ·~ C•<>11111Hlnd I ' 1" 11'-o " -'• HNP>t•I" .IO 1' lib »Vt 36\lo -'• ""'"'-'<UU:. .... ... .... ~ k -.. -2W. J)\\ Am Settino , I li~ II 11 ., '"•-Col l.GH .. 10'1r •1· 10\lo + .. Htw P.U ·'° Ill :Uh n me -\r
I •· .., of . 1111 P11nt _..,.. "' tne•co O 5'41• •,•,, MUTUAL ,~,.!!,,",.·!! •• 1...._ 21111 11,._ + ·,,_ cr-11 cor• n u•. 1ru 11>, _a.. HJo~ Vofteg.e 11 1:.e 7\1r n. _ " " ~d enoo&"' Jt. J waa 81rwc1t iv. !w. lnfr••d ,1, ... •m~tr ,.,; 3 ,;\,; .i ,, _ "-C'rwn!•U I.Mi •1 m. m. 7''\ -~ 11n1ant1o1.i 1 1 J01l 30'11 10 .... -1, e.a11ri I" lVI ¥11 /"' Cont .. .... ,.. , ••• • 1 • JI~~ ~ C•11 z pf6.:iG 110 !1 s•v. 5tVt +H't 11-11 1.'6 1 n 10 31¥i :n:i. + ..., writing letters to a fictitious e,. ..... ,,. 7.1Vt 1M nt .... lft ~~o Sl.. A"''i" r· JI,• 1s ,.,,. 14\0 :.:_·t~CTS Cor• .... 10 11''t IN 11 ~•\Holl Eleclrll I 5'-\11 l"--Vt
The 4'11'91 llV. l:N In! IWPr ,\\! ,•,:°t: Am 0•. >I l l'~ tl fl'~ + 1_. l.ldll~Y .6'1 l t'llo f 'l t\1+ '-\ liotkl'l'lnn .21 11 ?510 25 2511 -~
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answered a00 probably never ~"" ,,.., ~ , lftl 5., ,., ,. 1Jh FUNDS A7ug':i 1.to 2t 2::: 2r,; 21J~ -,,, ~~ro~·~ ~ n~1 t: t: = ~ =~~ 1·~ 6~ ~~ ~i .... ~~ t ~: ere ••• 1 Berti Ht 31 • 111\etel .·.~ '' ..... r.::: t' 11 2 II• I '·• :t-'"' CurlluWrl , 11 111't lttl 111~ ... l'IOl'le'IWI ,·10 115 111'1 1111 "''llr -1 1 w r~. was ac-li't. LIO 1' 411 Ion~ ,,·· "'' !:nT&T ~'° 317 'I'\ "'"" 44'\-I• r.uner H 1.~ " 1!11 11"' 11\\ -ti "'"°" Bl 1'70 ll 1Ht ?1•~ 21~ +"Ir complishing absolutely nothing 11:.r"S.: :nm JV. J~ob1 '~ 1 ,,., Amwwtu .5' 1 'o "" •~i. ..... ~t~M 1·f0..., '1, 1:,.\l 1ll'4 1~·ti, ++~ i.011 1nu .'u u 1& 2.s~ 25'\lt -·~ 1!11'1(:11• 3U i Jt<111ln c '"" J~ AW 4,101 l.'"1 zJO 11\io 11•4 17h -\olo D M-Ind .10 10 tl~ 9h 9~ + '"' but to use up my thne 3nd Black HI , ... ~ 2911, Jem W•I ~·.:. S\lo Am ZlllC I lh l lt lh -·.~ - -H-OUO Miii .40 •16 Ul't UI'> UV. -\• ~~age ~--ps and •et a bad ._, ••" •,•,,, j• ',~a'1F 'I"' 27" Ame•,~ .... ~. ,.• ", .... 1!~ 1',,.. +"' D•"lth.., .UD n 74i r; 1,, ... H,~"", >;.,>.,.10 s1, ,,.u• ,~ ,~i .:.;_ :t ~ G"4111 • 9ofl I '"""" 14 7•1 AlllUll • Inv COA 10.,111.'6 Ame ell -,.. ._ " •·•·· Dant Cp l,U 10 )(l~'t ll(I ... l'O"' + '" ous ... · v> v> "'
credit rating." 8ocllf•A.f 1~~ 1!! ~~~ i~ l''t •V. NEW voRK IA"> •~v "..'!Jt! 1.n 1.n AMF •nc.o .to 11: h>t: TI~ ~:~ t 11': g:;:: :~ pl/1 't 31 ~i... li~ + ;: I!:!~ :fl:~ 1i t! ;.:·i. ~ ... ~ cu ,._.. i!l 1(.1.., 5, !:~ ~ -1il• touowi;r. •-\11" 1·~ 5·ft 5·21 z:;c,ric .s.1 31 O'i ,,,,. I.! -I'> Dir• p~"' 11 '::: 1v, + .,, HouillP 1.10 J? "°"' 3'"" ..:i -ti. Such p r o b I e m s are i'iTnb 1~ 29.fo ""' K•I•" ., 11 11 1•1""'-· SI.IHI ti! llY 1~::!1or1 G '·' ~o.a:i Amoe• torD ••5 1~. 1•>1o ,,,.., -~ o.vcoc. 1 1~ 10 ,,\l ,:~ 1011 = "" HcousrNG• .to 11 O"-o ~' + ·~ ~. :rt:• b 1'U, 17\lr tC.lv1r l4VI 'l"' ::°"HI~~~~ 105 1'1111 ~~·).61 Afl'tl.I,. .!·"'° ' 19'• ,,., 1t't + \.< Oavco 016,1$ JSO SI 51 51 + ~ 1-0ooiGI pfl,$0 10 ~ 4S ~ -V• numet"OUS, uut apparently not rwn ,.., w. I K•le Gr11 JVo "" DNIMi, Irie . 1,.., Mui l.jl t .H Amh! """ n I~ "'• l1A ----'lir o.ivtnHud .so ,•, '"' 24,.. 11,~ _ v. How Jolln .1• 11 l»t lj 110.:0 + "" 8<vttl e. 15\lt ll l<t v*"' 11'1 '"' ,... otlCel 11· whit!'> Pro. 1.10 l .l7 An~..1 ", 1• 14 n 1'1 11 + l! o..,.,,.PL '·"' 11 .. 11v, 71 ,., ~r .1(1 " 13\< JV. l'Plo -~ -H~ Some -edit card ...... w '~ 714 KH r T 7 1lo'. ,_,,,,., 51oc:k ••. -....... """" ..,....... lJ 23'1. n 'J -Dl>t olO 7 .... rlO) "'" ta•~ _,,_ ••.• H\lllllrd 1.0.. 21 10\(o If\,; in. ·-~-,,' ""' evr.W I lt'to ltlla Ktllett ~· :ru. Id ij,'it• bNn SI-ltd 1.;) t.if Ancorpf.15v 1 ' 1•14 ''"' I~ -;, o..re Co ' 111 "'• ,.~ ;;;; •• l\ klld8.., I JO 1 :iov. 10\a ~ -""' dl-nsen are amazintoJy ef. 'f u.11 41'r J l<•llw0 1~~ ,,Vi -• ,.,, --· v., ,.,. s.1• '·''AM c11Y I.le to 3g;, l 1.,. l1..., -" Del,...,,. 1.11 'n' 11•~ 1.-. "" = ,., H119h ..-., ·.io l "'• •1• •v. _ 19 ~ ·~ ,, ,, .• , ... f. , .• , ... -"' .... ' •..• ,-. '' -··~ ,,,, ·-· + • -· ... ''' , " -· ' I W S'I n n ... , ..... , twMI nY RtSll •OJ •io-•..... "' .-,,..,..n n 7lh 711.0.-1\ l>ft~.,m .7 I ISV. 15\• I!\• ficicnt in their bi I I i n g, -. lll'r U l'l K.,.• 1~ 1n 1 11-. • ' "· 111.i n ·16 1425 APCoOll 1.l1f ,. ts• 25'4 2"T -· °"'' A!• .so ,, 2,•,•, u•, J•~ ~ ld1f\oPw 1 60 1 ""° n... ltl'i _ '• I all MOii M '6 6' l(tys Cut I ltlt a" All! IW J." flt APL (Mp 14 ll''> 111' IJ~ + Vr 0.tlec Inf 11 (''> l'h = 1• llle•l !1~1 :.a 41 IP\ IO!o 11 _ 1 0 a though not of tbem were '"'""" e ,, u 1<1.,11 l"C 1Vt 714 .... ;! 1 61 1.., J Hr>UO •.n ,:,, "'PL p1 c1.111 J 1•1• 11 1• _, °""'Mio ·! o 1 11 U'< 15~ -v. I" Ctn• 1.u ,, '° 19•~ it'll t '•
SO rom mrung. IP Ml9t 1,sl'I 1~~ ,1~1 ,EI 4 ,., Adm ••ll'I vftdij· l(ey1f-Fu;..,i.' ARA Svc ·.9' 11 Mlk II N'~ -'lo Oenls.olvln1' I 11 ll t2'0 7\l:lk .:.:: o, 111 PowP• i 11 J.1'~ J.1 J.1 f tile beg. · The nttll f\r. 1'111 ii"" 1111 ,.,. 31~ ..... n '· Johm.111 11 n 16 11 APL p1 8 50 1 10>.io lfi'4 10'1 -'" °""'vtht • o 1·~ llo 1 11 Ctn pfJ 50 5J Jno 31"1 JIO. T "
~ ... , .. v: J ' Grwlfl 4.N ·"Apollo 1»'1 ?1A•<•l•N IOI 1 Jiii,, ll '~ 7114 +'.i.OenRGr 1.10 1 1•1• :;:t ll\~-1.io ltlPwol?,J1 J?O i1h 21Vo 17'/t transition from cash to credit :: ntA ' f"' K~i' o1 1:~ it"' /~:," l:~ J:H ~~: g; lfi! 11.1! ~~fi'Ps~~n 1.:.. l: r, .. 11 f~: f: ... ,t ~ ~~:f1~"'i.4n-o ~ jµJ: 111., ]J!: = ~t iN"t ~= ~~ i:i 2~lti 2:~: ~~~ ~ ·~
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"'1e111 OU =~,.s; 11'4 1N. 11<1v Lit lt\'o 17"• _ 1.P.~ :·[} l·U 111 1-1 3;3' ~·~Arvl•"o',"', ,J... 6 1t ;o It .. lt'~. Ol•i• f1C1 s JS'll 15\' 15\~ ••.•. ill!!Jlld pf'?JS • :n•; :t:t" 3''4 + ,0 1r I 1 2\; Liff\ c:.&.I 2 211. ... !Iv• ' ' oltr 1 N flt AJ.h IV •I :ttV. 21~ 11'• + :\I Ole 0 0! IO 1,1, l•!o 1470 111:i .. 11111..., 511 ' 7 101 J4\4 }:I>~ 21\i -\i Despite_ the seeming in-htrf' ':, Pi '\lo Ltlsur G ll" l!V. t: DllJ!,,!:! f.Sl l(nkl<ll j" 1'4f AVIOll p12:.o 1 .I.$ 45 l J · Dier~ .<Ill t~ t\lo N -\.\ '""'°"' 1"' 51 1 l~O I + ,,0 Crease m• lhe fiwnber Of ~ \'_,' P,,,, .. ,. t'""•'•'• n 'l ,!'oil ,a( •n !Cnlrt Gt .:52 1'.U AuO Ir-I I'~ I\~ l"t + V. 01..oolcl .4.lb 1i 541'1 54 11~ -ln1lko Job !1 IJ'\ 13\oi ll\(o _ ''< •• 1nc 1 Vt ... ii! fss[a irtl't ''° 732 A1'40G 1.20 "31·, nv. n~.-~~DlGlorqlo .60 13 11~ 11 1 ··-.,lmli< ,.;Al '.ll 2 11., 11 11 _,,. d lh . ::r "''' IO" >"" -•• •" •• lllCmt · •• ·->>"· ,, .• ,.~,,, "' 21 '\l, ' I -·~ Olllll!Clhm . .a alO!I 9fo f \i t\; -.., , __ ,, c-"· '' •>• ,1,., •>>> _ ,, ,-•ts, er1seincredit ,,,, .... ~~·:--,.ii:: .. · 111V1M, 1n122 ....... -· 1•l<l1•••1'"'+'-D111noD'A' .,.5,. 11,. +1~,,·-,-~-,,0-• ¥--... ~· ,_ 1 2V, ·~· '°Ml . Llbtrtv 1.n 1·11 Alltk:lnl; Incl l .,.. DI -!': ,.. .• ,.. ' u " "" """ 7'1..i + ... Card d bt -tin•~ an<f lid~ 5 10.S 10I LD19 lrft 11 12 ~ 11• '(!'> t"' l lk I U ,(1.5 AllCl'l'El 1.l-1 1 l'llV. 20>1. 10'~ ··· 1"'V • ""' 100'• -lnlrlk 11c 1111 7t W• 1)°' ~ -l• e ......... ~... now •l•t pf '", "• "~""'·', 1~ 111'1...J."1""" 3Jt i J lte ,,., s:,, 6.'111 AUCE! PU.II 10 11 11 " Dg:i>re"t ,)I ll ... ••; ...... -\~IBM 41(1 . '°' 11t"I ,11\o'i 1'8'11 -l•,o1 the · 1~·J -' Jb llldel E l!il U •m ,._111 J.O! J.!1 Linc Ntt I.Of 1.1o1 AU lllkll p1 l l tt•I tt "'' -'• vMio .1111 71 '°'-20'~ XIV. . Int Ch . Nuc!r ll "'" 3lllo >Ill~ +I re IS a \AO 111 more an "'", •-11·~ n Mil Riil' ffi • --, "-, ,, , • ''''ct<t 1>11.ao s1 ., .. ., 11~1 + v, P-.JO '' 11 11~ 17'i + " 1111F1•Fr ..... ,, ··• '".• ·~ _ ,,_ '" Am tftV '·" l,ol '"' · ll'I ,,., 1•0 Oonll!M1n IO It l llo 511,, S1\o -•; '"' '''' ·,~. ,,. _. """' -• $1.) billioo outstanding, or 111r u A '61/t l' M• lkrt • Vo ' """ Mut 1 32 1.00 .._,It S1'1!n: AllA~ Chf!'m I 11 ' ~' t' . t)omFftd .tie It I I'• 1"• -\:o • 1'1 '"' n·~ 71\lt -1 0 tlr tJ I 201') , ""9ml Al IV. Jl.mN Grtl iu 2.. C1nld ll.ts :n,Jj AllA1 CorD 'l2 11, 1 'I ,,. .... Donnell~ u I' 11·· 15'• I!~ !ntHolll l.J.11 II 11•,; 11 u •..r. " several billions more than dur· 111'1" Mt 1p;, u \\ M1n111 M '~' 3~t""' Pac ·11navi11 C1011 1.•J 1.4l ATO In( .oa. J1 •>-< "' 1•+ Vt Dorri: P ·11 1 1 1~. "'l · ;,~ tM tftdu11 10 11 10' 11 :':' • 111'11 Ml 20 2fl~MllllOI C •11 7\ ._.._ Oroup: Mui l 1.ll ll.J~A11rort Prod J 61• 4''< 6'~ Oor• 0111'i • 11• I'• ll'-='lolol~ll..., PO .Ill U ?IP., 'O'., ~-49 Ing last year. ltrlon 1~ H Ml• Ml• • • ._ f \lo '"C.l';;it ,,Jt 1.00Lt1rh l•O t.ff10.ltAu!~•n I.., J] • 1'• • f "'0ovuCD 10 11 ~· :u "' )l"t 1~lnl Ml""'' SJ !I 101', lim !!11! ,...,er I I'll Me>m Gr ,'i'' 1•,,~ (lrwTf\ 1.61 t ,'6 Mtt111 In 7.ff 1.6? Avco (P .'°8 11 l~k 10'~ 10'~ . OowCh-m i 60 :M •l'llo 61 ~I•~ "" l~I Mn9 .'XII' 10 11~ 11'~ 11111 -·~ Banks alone have between 11111on,,o ,~. ,!~ ,,•,~-, 'l vi 1r.c:mt 1.1' 1 uM•nMn •.10 '"' 11vu. o1i .20 • 29 21'• ,.. ..... o.n51nc1 ,·..:i 1o '! 2,1~ 25,. + 1, 1n1 Nl~k 1 '° ua •01• ,,,.., •'~ .q ·~ ._ .... ~ L •'•" ,'",1'1. Fd IQ" l.2G 1:8' 1.1 .... FO t .10 '·'' AVe<-'I PO .20 ~ ur. 11 26 -lV. Orn ... pfi10 10 ~ JP• Jl + "'Inf Ppp 1.50 ti .w·~ u l4 -"I 50 million and 60 million cards I,', 0,, ,l ,tYJo •,J.!.r, 0 " vtl'll 16.36 3'.I! '" Gff\ •.:u 10.1l Avnei l!K ·"° 11 6'"' ah a-.. . . O•tnr o1 tu , 21~ ,1 11,4 1"11 1t11C1n 1 6h , •. , ,.,., _ ·~
"" 1~ 1• ADOl1o Fd 6.1, l,"9 MliH Tr ll,W l].4 AvMIPd 1,10 Ill 4''' '' '"' -'l'o DrevlU\(p I ' 151-o 1''~ 1™r '.i. ·~ !nl \•II 1.olll ..J ~','.' :u,, .. M,,• •. 1 ! ~ circulating, but a good many -;:_ ~ i" 1~1'> tdlcM~• 10 ,~ An«l• Lot 1.1• ~·:~ ~·~ i.ao A.uecou .111 •• 11\'i " 11'4 -DvkePw 1.«1 11 211, 11"' 11'"' -,, l~lr&tT i'c, 116 u~ ~ ... ft"-·-d r •-·So GIOOISI n .. 11-\11 eOlrft 2t1..l)lll'IA1lrQfl_,.~~ l.Gl~rklt}d 11.'J1t!i -8--OukePlll675 l 19 11''• •114 ..• l"IT&T !iH , ls1JI '1i.,.1Jl111+1'°' 0 llC:K: arc up ICii.ca. me omcll , II I' Mlt'lct 1n 12·~ ll ' ..... , ..... H • 4.$<1 4.t l Ml<IA M~ •.SI "-" Bobek w .59 ll jl'• '6\'o 16'1o OU118rect J.H I) ,,,~ a •1\.\ • ITT PIF 4 '° I !' " 11 -It a , __ ·-ot ~· g ,, __ , One ~·· ~ 311 ldkl Ct ,~ ll ¥ ,. .. ~ c 'I.,, • ··-, .. -• Ou~l•n .IOI IN ''" 14''1 ,. f \lo l11lT&T olJ 4 ' , 3 n ,_ J.IKI ... ,., n uo;:Ul ~. " >>'" >>" ,,,__ • •' Fund 9 4.tt 6.1• .._~ 11 · bbi)ll T .'5 t 1-• "• >>';':' '"":,. dl/PQl'lt 2.$0t 11 120'0 11tl'i !lt'oQ -"-low,' • o>•• -" i.~ •H •• ~ ~ )II $1oc:k J7j ,.74MOnr:tr'i 1 .1711. &I.It GE 111 14 11\o 11 .,.. .,....,d,P-••-I I>'• 11•-> • ' 1 41\lo 4 61 ·-· estimate is luai. less than ooe-T.i """ 72"' \o\\llW GT 14VI 1W, Sci C• J: .. 1.21 MIF "" I.II '·" lt!IG pfC• no,, 52 1l 5) Yi ..... ,,., "' • 1• ... '" olN J JS 1i1 .... '"" •7~i. -I~ Hl111 ''~ J pit Gti JO :JCIV. I bsoll 1•59 If: Mlfl Gtll 1,n l ~ h1>gPnt lJj> l\lo l1' '" -d~Pant l'll.50 2 49" llfl't 49'~ + ~ !nl IJlll 1.'-o ti 11\i 1t'. !"' third represent a Ct j Ve ~ l"IY 7111 N IU VIG 1,"1 IJI' e!.°"' 10)t 10: MU\J~ Gw 10.lol 10::111 Bk ol Ctl ·1.)1 11 71 11 ... '1 + y; Out LI 1.U ~ "" '11\ "'" -""lnl Ulll A U ""-!4\'t 111 -\•
b.Jo•-s, 'cm' ,'-,' lllldl ,.., &«I l(M 1.'l'I 1. J Mu OmG 4.1• I,~ !tin• GI NY 1 J 11>, U '\ U \\ t.1 [)Q l.1511'1.01 Jl20 26'1t 1111 71''> +I ln~"'tto 1 11 n 1• I 22'<1; ,.._,,~
GJA.>= Sci }~ oll'I rk Gtll 4 14 J. I Mu On'rln I.IS t.fl 8.,,k Tr l !I JS l l'l •1 41'1/, -.... o.ic.lt old 1 11Jll '4'0 7~"• ,~,~ lnteroc~ p! S 1 1j'~ 11'' llli +11.!o 1~1 J'' 3\0 wk Ill 14,. 1"4' l•I• fd S.w ,.51 Mui sn,. 11.1111.n llirl>On i.i.!i 11 '1th ,,.~ W\I ~ ·~ Ovmofricl .111 I ''' •·~ t•'• l11•8tand .t'lt I 1 •• 13''t U\Oi ,, , Evidence of (urlher "TK J~ ,'., ci:i1, ,.. itk s 04 !"Mui Tr111.11 111s.ro CR'' 14 J• 31~ 31~-"°0YntAm .IO " "" 5''t S''•-l~l11te•1tS1r .ao '! u·~ 14•4 Jt\fo ,,,
• ,.,.. .,. Pl l """ "'°" st 6 '° .711 HEA Mui I IJ • Jf" 9111c Inc .ta 1 11 11 11 •• -E·F-:~;'~':,/·a• lJ ~:' It!: ~:Z:.:.:. \\ reSiS!ance IS that many in--lloc.k ?J. 1~\lo =: r lgu l~u. ll Fdn 1tl t.14 N~O/ ,'"", '>'°t 1 00 llt$IC pf ,7.Jll · JIO 31'/t l7"t 37'~ + '~ E•tlt!P<~ .tG 7S ~-, '10'4 '1GlJo t •t !owtfll l.:IO 34 ~ \'\'• l6'-"i _ ~'t di 'd . .> b d -·rid ., 0>lon I Of 7 If • nv1 ' 6.4' &tlh •~II II 17 TH\ !IV. -\\ '' 0 c 00 0 '' • ' '' G , j · mi• --~ '' VI UaJS now a g. r ~Ofttrtll ' , ... ~ltf TrA 17\lr " ,.,.., $1 1\ "n J II lt<;u• SH; .... hln DfO ~ 1 34 34 Joi •< p ' '~ 11·~ II'•• -\.;, D'll't I .~ ...... --t l 1.PI 15% '>lt!T' ""' O\'t •" B •llodl'. c.1.,111• s,11n t 11 , ,, iiincriLo BC 2J "'~ 3,.,, ,..,~ · '\\ E111 Air Lin no 13'• 1314 •l'• + t4 1"""1Plr 1.60 jh 12~ + 1~ sloreowners for cash di> o•P s 3~~ 4\to 'o\oCh M ,j~ ,J,~ "l:ui1e1i; 11 llf 115, §~, ,11 1.« 501 B•~trL•b 10 791 13,,, ,,,~ 11v. -Vi Ea,1 GF .111 5J J1\, 16'~ H''< -» 1ow1PSv 1.:w s '~ •11 o ... -\• . ~ I otm Yr 10\'>ll'h l'.ol Clutl ,.. " fl•nd" u ,"'11'2 va J iff lll Bl'<f•f"9• 1 1 ll 311 311 -E••ttJ!ll 1.•0 1 u1~ 111, H!j -\.l l0<0H1»0 ,34 7 U'• 21'1• 72"4 -lt
counts, arguing w1a l s nee they !""~ 'I"' l•Vt M ... ller ,•,., .. ,. lvld I u '°'•' •• ·~.·.. •"'•'• l·l? !tee! fd' 1 15 11'14 '1'~ ,. .... Ee11(Qd~k 11 •11 11·~ 10'!.i ~ -'~ !~ ~mo .61l 1i! 11:; ~,'i,• ""•• =··· · ••· II .,_and rttM!ff •,~ l \4 Mu111l1E..) ,,,,_,~ •fWj ,1'10 ..,.,lecl<m~n .SO Jt ,1 11,., :>?ll+'~E1rD11Y•l ,«1 II H• J5 ll +l'o OrP 2J~
are savmg "'"" se er wue ·~•• ,,.,,. 11' 1\0 M~H LE j'-•;::r NY v"' 11.41 n11 !"'om • l.4 1 11 BKt oic1i » l4' 11 »:r.. lct'llo _ •• Ecf\1111 Mt ,,1 !t ,"',., ,,,~ n•~ -"• -J.K-e ,.__ ew~-'· _ .. kl rou c o 26"'t H wee Ind • ... ,111,..., Fd ,,,, 6J5 rock /·7t 1.:n !l-.chAr .75o 1, ,,, ,,, •~'"+"-~'f•rd ·J .20 lt :»\. 12"-''JtckinAu 14 11 6,~ , 4 -i,. Xpense, W'I:' r ...,,__. auOU rv!Ch Ill of'.\lo !'\ =•nH C l • l~,, G Fd J It 7.17 H1I Gr!I! I\ l·'~ !teko Ptl .50 100 u U'~ 15V. 0 1<lnBros I I 7J 1l 1l J-20 10 7 WI ? + \'lo be Shared ~"'" C 1'~ I \; II 1•1111' ll "' •pemr '14 1.41 NfUW Ct! l ! 19 l•klerl J.llO • '6'~ 1~'• ,,_., ::. ·,, E<l .. G .• 10 Al 17''• 111~ 11~~ + " JfnU•n '.60b r 1''' 11, U'!t . 8'"' llMI ,.. )\'lo Nerc.r It !1 •Pll 11\W 1.63 , It N-Fd "13 11 2] Bell How '° .. "'. ,.,,, 711.,_ .... EIM<lltC .09. 11 •• ' 4'111 4'~ --J1oe11Fd 06t 1• 10"' 10~ ''™' + '" ""IY M •'~ 1\1 NCll'lo (p ll ~ 1J-toll 5f\r S.'H 5.1' H-Wld IG.67 11.W Bt!I lnl..-(MI U l'i ~ &'-,.. EJl!CI A!!OC lt A~• l 'l 4'~ -1\ JtoFd !n.~t t IOlf 10 I gllt0.1 "" ·~N"'at:t C~I Sf\• t.M1~41N~rQfl 11111l2511em1sco1 16 IS u ·· 1! +'4 E1Moll'IM•• lOO N ••• l\o -1 J~tnPl!OI Ill) 1t 16\lr '~' ,1..:t ... •It Gfll 1''11 HI" Ntl 15'°' ~; t':hi1"11°" Fuftd1 . NICI\ Sire 1.10 I 211 !1"'61• !Ml l l J~•;, n•~ ~ -'lo EW.Me1 pf 1 I 11 ..... 11\lt 11 1, -'~ Jll'oentA so 1 11'~ 11 1I
A.it Exhibit
Scheduled
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' "' As 111 ! Sl Otwlf\ 1114117• O ,,,..,. to 4 IJ' J'~ JI• -~ Ftlr(~~ .SO 10' 20 It .... 19'1\ -1lo K~u! Brd 01 19• U\o •• >• -1'• Au•usttO'>nMar'mersSa••1n•s[."O','i'• "•"",'• ~.->,,"' l._. 4'1 ornP, 1'1 "NE•• 11.·,, 1·14 .. !~"''';,, s "'~ 31\ lW.~,,F•lrHot!.He 11 '"I'• 111 -"l(a· .... c11 .-'' ''' -,, U'lo +'•
fr • " ......_ n. l )J J':" :::;:-Id '' .::n N Hcir 1' 011t:M ;;:,,,,. Inc I 1n1. '°' 0 10 --c, Fe1rmonl I ) U>o 1 s·~ u •. -ICIVIP•Jll• '""60 "' lt~ 11•1 nu. +l'• and Lo As · · S t l"tl I 1?'~ n ,,. EC ,.,, ,n11.1o .~.! 0 fd 1.11 I 50 "re Fu..., 1 '1 1 •1 8renlfAl• ,loll so l ''o I'' l'.lo -.,., l'1l•ltlf 10~ I 1'1 lh 6',1 + 'Ill l<'-1•• 1 'O 1 Ill •,o •D _ '• an SOCJation, ll5 E1b1S,.•I 1 nlotblllr -·•oms .. 3llJ.t5P,.,..dlll 571 l °'l\'lgo~1 2.«lt ISJ $1\l5J ... F•mllyF\n1 1Jl1~l11 12 -'•K•fltrlncl.$0 !11 1 11 , .•. Elcll=r k 5'11. I'" tc AuTo ~ S\I d t al t.61 l"url1•n 1.'11 e.U lrl'I M'I I '1G 10 131~ j1':. ll .... -"'F1n•l•el Int 14 llo l\to I\\ -\'> l(fl!oa<I 1 JO :JI) 11 471~ •l -1 Westeliff Dri ve in Newport L"•lt• J lV.. ec F1E 1~ ~~Z M1sol In t ,, t.62 Pu•n1m F11'1<1•: 11.1,rMv 011 ! J~~ ,., ·~ + v. "~' we11 Fin • 11•~ 11•,, 1n .. -1~ Kt!IDOll wl 1 n n•:. 11 + ,~
8 ~ She . _, uc '11 6 •kcc C• 00!!.ll tn 11s Jll ?,""" 6n11s11•l!P~t 1'e 5 ,,, ti• 1•o+v.F1t•hMl .llllb , "''• 4 \'. .tt1<o +1.1.kel1~v1>0 1 11·~ H•• 111\-I ea ... .,.. recc1vvu art ICP'I 11\i '"' •N:ol I"\\ l~ on•I Ml 61• •.It ft\1'9 11.7' 12" , Pit In i2t 1 t'4 9"• ''lo . . FAS Intl ,16t J7• !~· I 111o -1\'o Ktndlll '60 1• 21''t )6\l, ,,v, . I 'nJ t lh c ltf . urorn ,11,1o •,.',"'•' o.. , •. on1 Glh '" 6.tt rtl'I t,'M tOllldwvH•I• 1 10 :JI)~ lQV, ll)h --l<IFKIClers ID )II 2T'll '6''> l''l>-1 K"11nCO!I l.MI 1P II'•,,,~.,.,.._.,.. rai ng a e a orma 1 !': sv, :to •r w ... ore Ld 1\.40 n .to O'l(om •J' 1.'*' a11t....,. GI 60 ls ,, ',,6 11o .... F.,iMog \.aa 11 '''\ '1'• 1\\ + 1• ICFCh 0.1 10 1n 121. 11 .. n .; '• School OJ F';..,. Arts, San Fran-I R::iti '~~ 5':,,, ;:~~t P 1~'/o ,pi nlv Ceo ~ 10 >I !nV11JI ~ t In BktvntJG 1 n • 1Jlt 13•4 -1-~• Ftt1P1c Elec 10 '" 110 "' _ \, Kv 1101 1.5' 35 11 1
0
_..,. 21~ _ v, u.,.,. 111· 1 p I Ml t /10 ~owg1v •'2 511 Vls!t 641 7231!trown Co II ''~ 4'\ :'' , F "•c pfl.7& J l::l'o !Po IJ11 ,, K~rrMt L>ll U 1J ,, IJ . cio"" Juni-College, from Bob ::".~L 0,11 1,1,,,; 211,, P,::', '•"-,'• ,,,,, 2• •n w 11 St2 4.1• \fov~• s"" J t1 l\wn5h•tP .20 6 • •'• 1 t ~ F1d"•oll11 1 4 11~, 11'< 11o,r., -\\ Kt,,M o11.11.• ! 111\ &1 61\lo + v, "'-U .,, •• ,., ·~ ,, • VIII! M '!? 00 5100 Rep Ttch ] lt 3"' llwn!hoe ' 5(1 • ,.... ,.... ··~ :~ f!(ISlonS 60 l !J 1J u -... Ktv•ICMlll 1 ?l i''l n>·, -Uecker, Pasadena, Joan Irv-;:r: :• • 4V.P• GIW 11'l 1i~o11aw••• G•ouP .,.,,,,, 1 . .u •71~•un•wll ~ 71 14'~ U'l /l1•-,:F-•t1 tric I s•. "" !'•, .,KIOcleCo 1,'l!l• 11 .,,, ••1 11"'-'• """'" J\\, ""'" P•c !• ' Oectl t7S\06'1111ntrtt '''OU.1'8UO'E• 1 I 'I•" 0, "",.FtdOtPISlr 1 lJ l l'• 31 311•-\ll l(ldfk of 1 id •7 ., '"I Brandt, Rex Brandt, Bob E"" c~· 1·~ ,,._"~"'I W• '~ •lt Oltwr 10" 11.~,•, •,11.!!."',, ,1.•,, ''•"•~ ',', !,', x~•' ... :'l' J;1 _,,-"' FeG Dev co • 1•1 1 J _ "',",'' · pf,t.J.,1 , 41 •1 o . 1 G P l!'l'tlll O!I "4 I''• l"fl,.,UI 31\', Jt 0@11t S ii ' '"'" " """ R ' ., .. ••' •:; Ft,,o Cp 111 lQ U't h ll \4('o -.. mbCI~ LIO •I ll '~ JI'~ ]II.I,~'·• \Vood and eorne O,!t I!:~ T 5" 4\lo .. llR"° ttf $3 l' O.n11I ll.•1 11 •I k"'-"1• 11t1130! &u"9 Fl ot.trO 1 6'l ''• Ol 1, "llirebrd Jo f 111 , 21 •• 71 •~ _ ._ Klrrc!'OSI 40 J \''o 11\o 15\t -•1 " ' f'~(':l!C 1\0 1\,Df\!ISub lt t••r..-.v!'Fd t1t 107lSCIKklerFwnd'' 8duvetn•• l I a'o 'l'l,0 -,'F!eldclMl.>IO 'U'-''J l-l -ll,Kl.,,..vNS .1i .at',! ?l' .. 71'li -O\ M' H isis loc i cs· FbTec: 3'~l'P)>otel! 111o1 ... tt1Lv 10N11'.n ll'lllnvl17t11 01Nl1Fqr1 1 10 •l" ru·1.,·-··F1nFtdtrt111 10 1111 11 11 Klnne-roU.Jj I 11" 16 -H· "' arr . a a '. •-,•,1,110'r '" ,.:,.1, ,., '" •~ 1ton&Mi:iw1r11. ~Pit• M"J'"lluiov•'N &O 1) "," ,,,'. ,,! Flr••lne 1,60 11 ,1 n•; •Jl"-"'·',',nn~ot,1.u 11• 50'• ~ +'~ de dh d I ~ ( l!ttl•ll lllfM 1111 1'1Jl1?1Mnlo.Jlltmo I .. • _.,~t(I It ~t 1'> nt an as 1sp ay"" pain Grwtll tto 1o·n com s1 1.11 1:11Bunk1t otl.50 1 11\, ,,.1 Hi;, Fi!Ch•• 1.m 1a '' 111. J1 • ''K1r1ch co· 11 3,,~ 1,,~ 1, • .,;,i,
'
·ngs •I the Lam'"' Beach 1ricorn s''ll:14Wur11~ Fu'ld•: !tun1"" 1 . .a 11:MI 39•, Jt'1 Jtl. F11111.11f:'·~ it n11 11~ 1u.-1"•u.M A 1.ll~ 11 ,1 ,.,, 11 .._,, "~ $peo;I 1,1 ,U r,outw 1.0 J 1$ BurlNer I"°' 111 '5'~ 2411 2•'• -1•~ F'IHC ly 14'0 Jt 1.5 j.ll~ IS KiilaM N 17• " l2''> ll', 3?'~ _ ..... Acl • -R·-'·tion. Sou them Cal-Sl<lf~ 11.10 n.11 ~v••• • r.111 ·" !u'!.':!.0• pt.55 ,•1• , '" ~·.. ,•,~ • F,•,!~,·~.' ",~, ,' tt,,:• ",,:" ',',:• -:• Koehrl"'I \ 10 1 11'\ 11•, 11h .. ~ 'C c d' Ebl~I 10.ll l~U Ultrt I· 4 !.11 ~•nuY .Iii & "' " -·~ -.... • '' • • -t -I(_,. 160 7 11•~ 7~11 1\'o _lo ilornia Exposition. San Diego e1·t a1· "••el 10.lt 1 •. 0I .... [" Am °' '6t 8urrt111 .60 1J1 ti ... t Ji.. + ,, Fl1fl• Fd ,lie " 10·~ 10 10 -·~ t'or•<O•ft ira J !,, !'. 5~ +Ii Fmr11 Sc •.15 ..... Sil S~S 11.tl TJ,l1 C Fl1herScl .14 71 Ill l V. 1~1 -''o K•llto 110 10 J' JI'\ 1n· 1' Water Color Society S a n ~M••v 10 11110.Xt Mntl Gii! AJ.7 1.1• -,-F!ln11<01e 1 n, 10 2J•• 1l"" -'" "'!'" sS .u 111 , •\ :it"" :iti: = 1f ' r;"1nr1• S.n htm Fd l.ltl 1.11:1 C•bot C P.111 11 ~~'' ll''o 36"• -•o 1'11 E Co&tl 11 11 I~ 11 + t~ "'°"' 1 30 11 30>> l0"1 lO'l'I f ' '• D1e1111ito Art Guild and the ~<11111v 1,6,,,,,~h ... •AP1••4•1 .. !1JFll'l•~1 10 11• 1 1 -'•"l&G••.so 10 u•··" n 11 +1' · L o· D VA IG\l!Olf\ 7.!t ·jJ2!1110.111 lj.~11 36 all1hnMnv Ii 11>t 11 II -•t FIJ POwl,60 11 •11•••'••1t•+>lo - -Carlsbad-Oceanside Art Lea-ue to HI~ 11.111 . I !Id• ... a.n "11\PRl •I• It , •• , 1•\'o ,,,, -'• Fl•Powll 1 l• 'I'• a2·~ 61'1 + ·~ lac C.A• ! ~o ' 20 .. ?O "1101 In 10.!5 1 ,7! ,.,... F~r•h: amPSP j lC 1] ll.. l'o 21'~ -'o Fl• St"! I ! I \~ II\< 11\4 -'~ U1ms~ 5~u 1 1 M''t 16'·• b'Ue. ·O (&P •-I •. , C'«!U 4,•, 7.o• CdB•tw ."611 ' 1·~ I 1 -'• Fl!X>rCP I JI! 10, XI'• »'I< '° 1'•+ .. l J ... ''" O! u 11"' II l"•lrld I.II I Q 1n ..... 1 'n •.t1 Cdn Ptc l.20 • 55 511, Sl" -'• F uo• of II J d <2 ., + \'I Lin• Riii "' I ..... "'~ Some of tht' paintings, which Flfm l!lu 1.n 1.n T...,,, '·'' 1.1• CdP•< tnJ:io 1 S<111 l•\1 .s..11 1<1v~• .111 •1 10• !•'• """ .... '·"•ot>Si .u~ 1 1•\ 114 11\e Veterans Admlnl.straUon ,.,, Grffl 10.n 11.to s....1111, • •"u" ,1 ... can11 Rd 1.10 ,, 13 n u -'•FMC '-~ ,1s 1' ' ,,,, ~ •• Le1• s1e11 .JO ,. "'' " will be on display Monday f'ld\•• t.1t10.M~W11 nw • .l•C1DC e11cs1 JI 2ll't 1211 n·~t1 ,FMC l!f1.:u 1 32.'• l1 '•. l.ft•$11tt111J 11 ~·~ nv.
rsd had SOme familiar adivce 1 ... "kl und u.N u.oe Swtftv Gt •.n J_., c1•nrvn 1 so "' "° ,,..., 40 1~ FaodF•ir .to JO 1.i, I• •'-+ •• Lf•'"' D~•A 111. '" 1'4 lhru Thu 3Y 9 ~.m. to 4 W-FJcl •rid 11tS2D.M '°'"" ln•1•."l'ft?c1rttlle 111 JI 1 11i. 1310 ·~Foo11 Cl!l .1Ct 1 ! "' ! ~'ILN10"'J_111 7• 11~ H''o
0 id ·' ti.·•in ,.,ftlr>Cltl l"rW: ,,. S.41 s" C11•0 ca.Of\!. JIO SS Jl S! I.lo Foott Mift ,.. ' •• ,, I '\ i .. l~$N(lt !O ' \'h ,,,, p.m. and r r ays 9 a.m. lo uay for verterans a '"" g f:"""' l .to j·n "'"" Gt ,_,, 1.l't C••o"L' 1 46 n ,, 2111 n•· -\• Foo!t eo.7<1 I 2111 2• ,,,., "' Lenon• ·"° u 1·~ 11•0 'I Se be ndull 3.21 .ff /"' 5t :lll.50l'.5a c rpTch 1'60 It 11V. 11 JI~+'\ ForilMo! 2,oll) 11 4SIJ 45\lo ol~ 'i\ tlOllPCtm oCI • lb\• 10'\ 6 p.m. unll ptcm t 10, college this summer under the ncom •.ff s.c ~•dm•11 Ft1r.t1: c:rri.rco '.e ss 3,,_ ll~ ,1.. Fo.Mi;k1 AO >i 11' 111, 17YI -\• .., v11 1nc1 • • 1~ ·11 be r I v1."'' J.lt •.04 Am Ind l t3 4.§1! 1•rt•rW 4GIO '1 15\1 I! U \ . "' FM.el( ofl.IO J J11 o ll'l 11~ + It t.otom11 1.611' 64 IJ''o 1S~ WI or sa e. , .. I 9·111 •-·'t forget lo ...... Ft! V• • u • H itklvc '' l '' .. ~ · ,, 1 -•'• -,,· ~ .. , W111 .10 \ •~tt h\t. l\CI ... ,,, L...,1•dlll '° i 1a.i , 1~ ..... . --uou ....... Fil " 0 11 .:n ii! kltll f•J :11 111 ..... k ,llltb 1 '°'" •v -FhlttH'G ·*' ~. tit 10 -L-"" C•D ,,, II\
tho • of "/ t"Glh 11"'°va11 SIM11 llloe I'd'· C1ttrJ' 1.70 '° ll"r ll'l 1,J!•,· •~ F•HPl_5ul ~ •7 5•1 U•• 1J1"1o t •
Siegler, Inc.
Sales Tol<l
Lear SiegJt'!r. Inc. of Santa
~lonlca rtpOrtl!d lodRy that
rarnings and earnings per
~hare ror the ri$eal year en·
ding June 30 !'let all-time
reCflrdS for the seventh con·
secutlve year.
Net ear ni ngs \vere
$23,689,000 or $1.53 a share
a.fltr provision frtr preferred
dl\•klends. up from $22,109.000
or St.ti • share the previous
ytar .
Commertlal and Industria l
salts were up, bul total sales
of SM&.40!J,000 were down
JJli(j:htly from SSS?.863,000, due
prlmRrily to lowtr oc.rmpace
aud dtfemr business.
turn st Certification at• fl fnSlk ""'"'jl 9tl 1$,,7'15.&j CC I (.,,P to 1J 1 l'• -,. Frutrte:D l.111 11 Joi'• 2tl• Uh · ..
Fii Munl 7,AI ' j t'to 0• •.• , d.I Cotc:o .,,~ ' ' lS\1 U\.'I ll~! = ~ FllCIUf In .201 '2 ''"' ' t -,,. tendllnce cards to the VA. Ftt N11 1.w '·' St«-10.t.111.MI c,1,eM~.o,,l ~, •,,':', ~!,L ."•.·· .. -G-"'' Sl•r• let.SI J1, J ~up lnGI ~.•n ~ 9' Ce•" ,..,.. ,.., ~.. ,.. 'The "cert card" I• needed "~' C•• 5,31 . . . 111a1ns1 1.111 1 u Ce"'' 1111 .let l1 u• • ts•, 1s•1, -1~ GAl c. 1.so 119 11°" 11'\ ,,,._ -"' l'i.t Fr.t ,,ht ~l'Y' GI ,,\• 11$1•n HUCI l 11 I 'I'' 11v., 11~ .. ,., GA Cori .4'0 ~' l" ,:·-11.r. + 111 ber """k •· Id "'J.'h •» •k TMll AO t.11110 1• •n lllLT 1.lt 17 1 '• nt.t 'l t .. GoA pfl,:t.. I 1 '• 'I .. ore (',~ s can •ro pa. , Ftld 111 i j• 1·,. re1rhr. '"'1 '!~ tnll!PS 1,20 10 ''" 11•i1r 1111 -~• G•m s~_a 1 JO 12 214• t 1;, ....
f'Oll rs 4 l .. Ted'iricl !' j •~•nil• El 1 l2 ?lllo Jiiii j'" + \\ GlmS pl1..0 4 )4'~ j' 71 +-"' according to Martin J . May, i::"""l i: .. 1'.n T•cflno1 .ti! a t!IM, •,.• •,·il 10 1s1oo 111\ P. -1 1\ G•,,,..h 11 '' ?Jloo .} 11 -•t . ,.,.nk I" Group: em• GI ,, r. U.tol) ." ...... 51 'l" (!\\ •Ilk -~ GlrdDen 1.lO 5 ,. ,. ,..,
Market
Syuabols Acting Director of VA' s ~HTC '·'' ,,u r-Miii 1 1 4,\t •"',",'" •"• 4 1 " 'I G••*oc-.. I 1•·~ i. ,,..., + v. rw111 •.tt ! d 1••n r.11 •.14 1.11 on t tJ I 1 'l~ 1 '• + \1 G11~v 'ind !"" 1·~ "~ -'•
Southtm California RegJonal ~ ~ n :lI T~ E,,, 1f~ ,; ~ ::r~~~ ,, l!':' , '· lf.1 t'1' ~111f't~11 'l I .. lit: /~ + }l
Office. ~~~t ·,.~ .~ ~ fric 1" ! :; ;,!~,:1, Ill.: 'l it!! 1/f:! lJ~ T ;! ~,tXl~!n1:Jt. ~ w'":; f. wit':=:: Tiit fl>tklw!rw II t hY IO 1t•!l'1bob u ... FUl!d Am ,)I • 11 111111 Mui •'I ,, l"I I ·r~ J'• r. '!'' -I '. !':i.1T1011 ""° " \o ,,.. -10 lft 1111 llldi 11'11,k.t _ ....
College student J I h 0 u Id :!."'S'.c t~t ::~, H~1~.pl!t ru : ~ ~~~ Pl"' lt. r.i t~ ~ -:.:: ~, ..... "' ··~ M ,.~ ..... --~ ~s!111;;~ ~· .:~ .. ~':2,.rrt\111 ""'
return Ille ccrlltleatlon of at-!':i~''sK: 5.i. 5•1 u~~~ "11nc1'~ ... v~i1 ~~:.\iv'~ ,r >1t~ 14:_ a1Z• T-:~ G~·~\~ f 20 ~4 r,' ~ tm ~t :.::11, 111111 1toct 111v10tno. o--Lllwldt11n, di"}.
d d hlch ·•·y An• F !.II •.• 1 lrocom 11n•••JI he1-0Mn ! IO .. "" " "" -"' G"Dt~tl .11! ri , •• 1·1·~···. ·1~ _, Mtlll, 6--0e'l:!ll•H or Plkf In 1,10 '""' ten ance cAr • w Ul't: 811 Fd ,.,. I" S<ltll u""'v•ll hKkt• MfA' It ,,.. 'I 'I" + • ~·"l"!Y""'" ' " i.•\ J ·~ -\~ •IM:t! dlVlcltM. t-1"•111 j I. I ., .. ,. ,_ . f:d Wilh their Chflck9 Com 51 ll0-11)01 Vt"• uota•111 htl•t• ·'1 l /'' '~ It · • enElfl( ?~ I .. 1i'j $>\-" '°rt•bll '" lloclt dllflno lt'O. n!f..,.1,.. rcce.1v •:i:Fo A f•t !:~ Utd er" "~••• 1 "91T1tTrft 1~ ll'• 2 '' U"" . " .., Fa• '·'° ~ "'' '1~\ -ti <•~ vt1111 on e•·lllwldmM or ••-<lll1•lbli· early In the last fuU month ~""~ ... 1,:n 1 ·= \l~ L'l~"· .~q1 ,,, si:;~~ l: 1; st )I:: J~.: ~ G:~ t~\' ,Jl)I .~ u',. !~~. 11' + \~ llDll ... , ... •-DH.11 .. 11 ,,, H iii "° ,,, of every enrollment period, •rein 'JCl,J! wi.u !""om i." ~" C~-~lo •, ij :w.· flli ..i + >t "" M1111 iP. !' to " 1•t 11111 v•••, "'-O.C111<tt1 or .. 111 trtff 1m1h11i: "' 511 j l! •.tti ..., ......... ~ '' ~ ~ +-·~ "M0' ,.1 s ' 11 '~ ..., + ~ ~ dlwkltnl • IOlll 11 .. 11-0tctetH Including gummer SCSI.Ions. ~~t t•,j •1.~ ~~or' J: 111 ~::11 ~~",.. l ., 1f~ l :t -\i ~~ ~' 11 \ ~~ ~~ ~\'Wo :··· ::-::,,~·~· ,•;:...~~~ =
Veterans \\'ho have still not :~, :~t 1 ~=~1111,. J~ ,e :iri;,, i,. ~ lJ~ lf.\ 3~=~~~b'i"'1 : ~ t1~ 1l1~ r.~-h-l"•kl "''-'"'' llf'lkflM ...,11,.., .,,.
returned their CArdJ for the H;.L•" •.n ti~• 1·• I" ~tP ,','",•, • Ill-. IF., 1•1 -" ll.•''"1 l 1u ''' 1111 -1, """'°Of 1111 •ct~,.-..," lltt.• ~
end Of the 5prin0' or •n ear )I l·ff f· Qft Mu !0.2t II U llrl1Cn _1~1 !J f' '' t"' -I~ Sf j.j t II ! I ,.. II """ ·~~ ; ...... Ml on tioodl l\>l1nt t H Got 6 Qt '-111S1 11'1 .a t 71 ,...,l<u ' 11 f. t ll '/' 1111 ...ii.. :jl' '!"" -'• "'9t!l111. r-0«111rt11 It P•lt .. ltl'L 111it
summer smestcr shou do iO H MllWI l!.1 'I· l!.•"'1' 'i" II n llrlt ''" •' ' • •• nt· + \t Of tll.Oll1•1butlt11 .. tt •-$t1t1 In flll~ • Id H" toe • w~11'""'ft f.•ou•· "''' c""' IOI' ·1, '., '-~ 1 ~ -'' ~'"•'~,,,\, ~' i'i'•'• lJ)': It. -1, ltl'I. fttlfrilot; ,.1'1 wtlw"' ••41\'ldllftoil
,,, lhey Ill •· "r*"'" ).41 . 4 r#\I 1\1 II ""'"''Ii :t.. I~'• I U\4 fl , h + lt clol..(•llH ••·E~lfl'lldtrot, •-f...,,...i. ... once. tn " UIO 'i ... 1·)0 •. MOr4 ., l.U h•om• ... I l ,, n F pfl ' .. I'! 1, -Ill ........... ' '' -· -
paid . for thtlr ast month 0 l .... ~'r,. l i I ,.~"'1\;11 1&il ,: ~ I"'" g111 l.: 11 a~ lfi~ :: :: ;; ~,:~,Id! • ~ .,~~ "':'''' ~:~ .:;:~~111"*:.,.:;;;_w11~~ m. 1 f ! !'1111 ~ I I 'Ted!v tJol ~il9' 1111 111 ~ It!\ ft"' _,, f l,. •I i'\ lt\1 1~ -\;. "' U ' I lt.,.,,tr,.
trairung. and atarl rece.lvlng.,,14 C•• '·U •.• Wild, •·°' l" !)n~\1.0 '!4'~ t \, .,,_, 1111>1~ u to 7' t ''ldl11rlbu9t4, wl-Wflefl "-"'4 ........ Hal · he II JI lmP G1h I 6,)$ "' IM '·'' .II& ''ln M 111 '"• tt"" }j'1 -At • K IClb 'ri > R\.I "'1141 otllwtrr vi-I" bl~ttw Of •11:11•,,. their e ckll a11toma ca 'I /r<t ll'dll I" Wl!l•et111 1ot1 "J! ,.,,,,w r20 111 """ ''• 161.t t -. ec -':;1 . ..0 ' l~ t :-? t!t1M• or 11111n1 """'•"1ltd un!l'fr tllf h th ~ m (O -~-1 l'ICIHMI (.II ·" Wlnrn Fd • ii1 j i!v g! j IO I l'tt t\ '' l~ -1~ ~ J: \,, -. "• ,.,, ...... i<w Ad. or v r:urll!n bT tl.ltfll \\' en ey rr •U 111.:IMI I"" Trl\CI ·1·"1 ·II w1111i..:t, J ,. '·. {Vpf7,tl 1111 t:~: r~~ if'!..'; '~c··-II lt •1 ~ I\' -'1 (ell!Nnltlo. i-ttor•lfri .._ Wilted .. •n September, M1y •dvl!Cd. 1;wb'N -;; J..,:~ " it: i:t. ,:1~:·,..11 , '•" 11i..i "'' _ lb'''''"' 1 1s U'4 + 11 "'",..." ""'11._.,..,. """
I
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N.Y. Winner• and Lo•et-•
Nl!W YOIUC !AP) -Tht _.....,. rht .,_. ""9 _.., "'9t ,...,. -
"'-"""'1 Miii lllowfl IM _.. ...... Ill , ""*" fll d'lltltli • '*'t N• Ytnl I l.odl• .............. of \JOllllM. Nft ... .wc:.n,... Cl\llllllt ....... ~ ...,._ ....... ,.. .,.
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WASHINGTON !UPI)
The SecurlUes and Exchanae
Commiaslon announced It w\ll
hofd hearings on charaes that
Financial Programs, Inc .. of
Denver and Ua lormer presi-
dent. Thomas J . Ht.rbert,
made ml~adlnJi! !Jtltements
and vlolal'ed 1he a n t l •
manipulative tectkml ol the
!teCUChlts l•Wl from ttll
through IMI. Tbe Denver Hnn.
J.s principal underwriter and
advi"r tor Financial
Industrial Income Fund ,
Financl1J lndutb1al Fund and
Financial Dynamics Fund.
NEW YORJI (UPI) - A
devi~ usln1 a private coded
key to prevent unaul.borized
persons from rpyln& on ftl..
formation belnc processed by
I computer WU announced
Monday by Commerdphtr1ls,
Inc. Only 1 penon with tht
proper key can ntake the com-
puter yield the stored Jn.
form1tioo to Lhe prlntout
machJne.
DENVER I UPI) -Kina
~.lnc .. lll!IOWlCedJt
has arreied a new $0.4.
million rtflnanclng pack~•
with a 1roup of banks and
other creditors. The comP1111
said tht plan would prov1de
King with $8 mllllon ln frelh
working capital and convert
$3S.4 million In short-term
debt Iota lona·term obll11Uons
HCUTtd by producing p.,,_
pertJea and other aseets.
TOKYO (UPll -An et.,._
tron1c color photosraphy pro-
ot•s that can turn out
postcard alze prints from 3S
mm 11ide1 at one-fourth the
conventional cost and a frao-
Uon o( lht time h•! beeo
developed by Toky Shlbaura
Eltctrlc co. and S a k a t 1
Trading Co. The Uttlt machine
mikes the ffrat print from
• allde In two and a half
minutes and lddltJonJI prlntt
In 40 5ee0nd1 each.
Donna Sims
' ' In PR Post
Mr1. Donna Sims D f
Newport Buch 11 the ne"
tll rector of p.ibllc rt.laUons at
Southern r.1uton111 College of
Medical ind Dental Aalbtanta
in An11helm.
Mr,. Sime, 4302 Dana Road:
Is a Jormer 114l~ll.M to the ..... ~ ........ ol •d.Yertlllna o1 the
Pepsi.COia Company In New
IQ, 1:.
Lagunan Given
Insurance Poat
Jnhn L. Smltl\ ol Lquoa
Be1ch hu been 1ppolllltd
•cent for the Garden Ol'O'+'I
offlc. of the Prudtnll• Jnsura~ Co.
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)J DAJlY l'IUIT fridU, A-7, 1970
Ju~ge Qark Ste....._s Down
Reveals Story of Tliurmond Deal for His Appointment
• By PA'nUCK BOYLE °' .. o.llJ .... Alilf
F'tder91 District J u d g t!
n.rmond Oarb is ret.iring
from his poot .. dUel iucll<
""' the Los Angeles dislilcl S<!1t. I. bu\ the 6'-)'W'-old
jurist ~ it is not because
ol 1&e.
"'The freeway drtvt 1.o Los
Mgeles." says Oart.:.t, .•
Corool del Mar resident. "ts
just too much of a nerve
strain. ..
"Tht olber day when that
bridge fell across t he
freeway... be adds., "I got
trapped fer fcu hours. ll ju.rt
isn' '*1bwhU. "' figh! the
freeways every day.··
\\.'hen Judge Oarkr first
bought a home in Corona del
Mar. he had planned to take
the train to Union Station and
~·ali: to the ·Federal
Courthouse. But right afler
he moved lo the area, the
train stopped running and he
has been driving ever sinre.
Judge Clarke we.s nominaled
for the positiOn on I.he federal
bench by the late President
Eisenhower in 195S. But the
nomination ran into problems
in the Senate.
On the eve of his retirement,
Judge Clarke recalled the
previously unpublimed ac--
counl of the c:fcumstances
SUlT'OUDding his appointment
··1 was called back to
\Yashington to appear before
the Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee on July 29, 195S."
Clarke reealls. But t h e
Democrats ~·ere in control
then. and they had said they
"'·eren't going to approve any
or Eisenhower's appointments.
The Pres.ident had jlisl. had·
a stroke, and they thought
he might not be running for
anothe r term. They were hop-
ing to win the presidency in
1956 and nominate their own
judges. •
"Another appointment that
was before the committee at
tht Umt WIS that of Warren
Burger. "·ho was then a~is
tanl U.S. attorney general1
Berger was also a Republican
and he appeared just before
me.
"The tommittee was to vote
00 Saturday, Ju!JI 30. Since
it was the last day of the Seo'"' .......; our nomina-
tions woold no( go to the !loo<
of the Senate. '° full approval
of the commitltt was re-
quired.
"Burger appeared ju s l
befcrt 1 did, aM when his
nominatioo "-'as disapproved,
l really sla!'b!d ID WWTY·
"The only reason I was ap-
proved "-'as because of my
cousin, Senator S t o r m
Thurmond. Before the com-
mittee meeting. the late Senai.or l:vereU Dirksen told
me that J bad the full approval
or the committee with the
exception of Senator Olin
Johnston, Thurmond's col·
league from Sool~ Carolina.
"Johnsl.on was \' o ting
against me because
Thurmond, who was then
chairman cl the Post Office
Co::nmittee, was a g a i n s t
Johnston 's nominee for
Postmaster of Charlestoo, S.C.
"I l!."eDt to the floor of the
Senate and told Strom ~'hat
the problem was, and ·he
went lo Johnston and traded
my appointment for that of
the postmaster."
Clarke recalls that he was
the mly IWpublican judge ap-
proved that year. except for
a Texas Republican nominated
by Senator Lyndon Johnson.
..,,.ho "A-'as then the poweriul
majority floor leader of the
Senate.
Judge Clarke's appointment
lo the federal bench was la
high point in his career ~
began at the municipal c&1rt
level in Los Angeles in 1932.
One of his first cases brought
him into the limelight
TIRED OF FREEWAYS
CdM's Judge Cl•ri<•
There was a demonstration
in Los Angeles at the 1932
Olympic Games by a group
wanting labor leader Tom
l\1ooney freed from j a i I •
Mooney had been arrested on
a bombing charge.
Memben of the group wert
arrested for disturbing lhe
peace, and tht case camt
before Jladge Oarkej1 OJW't.
"Some ol Ifie delendlllls
.came to court in bloomen,"
be said i.and they were con·
stanUy dim>pting the court,
much as was done at the
recent conspiracy trial in
Chicago.
"'lt was one of my first
cases, and I had a tou,gb time
controlling my te-mper. I
really learned what patience
WU. When they Weft COl\-
Yicted, at the end of the three
mooth trial I gave them the
marimum sentence f o r
disturbing the peace. ..
Oarke was ~evated to the
Superior Court bench in 1935
and remained there ror 20
years. Some landmark cases
came before him.
One of the, most notable
ended Dec. '1, 194S, when be
ruled that racial t'O\'eflanb
were unconstitutional. The
case had been f Ped by Hattie
McDaniel, the actress who
played an Academy Award-
winning role in "Gone Wilh
the' Wind."
Under the judge's ruling, it
was illegal for h o u s i n g
developments to e:xdude ~
pie on account of race. The
ruling was affirmed by the
California Supreme: Court, but
only after the U.S. Supreme
Court's more famous school
desegregation decision in 1954.
In another landmark
decision. lhe Japanese alien
land laws were un-
constitutional. Under the laws,
Clarke ruled in 1953 that
citit.ens of Japanese origin
could not own land.
Wben he retires Sept. l,
Judge Clarke will assume the
title of Senior Judge. He will
still have bis staff and offi<:"eS
in Los Angeles, but he will
not have to spend as much
time in court, or on the
freeways.
UCLA Prof
Gets Honor
'Like Living Books'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A UCLA professor received
the Society of Nuclear
Me: di cine's Distinguished
Scientist Award today for his
W"Ork in diagnosng disorders
in internal orgam.
Teen Bridges Infamous Gap
Dr. Benedict Cassen, a
member of the research staff
of UCLA's laboratory of
Nuclear Medicine and Radia-
tion Biology, received the
award for developing the prin-
cipal of scintillation scanning.
wll.ich is used throughout the
world to probe diaorders of
lhe thyroid, heart, liver, lungs,
brain and kidneys.
1be system translates radia-
tion injected tracers into light
flashes which are recorded as
pictures of organs within I.he
body.
SAN'I'A CRUZ, Calif. (AP)
-Patty Nelson is the prime
mover o1 the "Spring and
Autumn Alliance," a program
that has put 50 c<1llege
students into personal CQnlact
with elderly persons.
"It's like going into a library
full of amazing, living books."
the pert blonde coed says or
the students' visils to retire-
ment and rest homes. ..It
brings wisdom for us, and
enthusiasm for them."
When the l9-year-0ld junior
came to the University or
California's Santa Cruz cam-
pus. from Banning. Calif.. two
years ago. she was haunt ed
by the faces of lonely old
people in markets and on the
streets.
She asked the college pro-
vost. Dr. Page Smith, if she
could study the problerrui of
old age, Dr. Smith sponsored
her. and she spent weeks
reading up on gerontology.~·
Patty, a literature major,
tackled a local retirement
hotel first.
"Everyone stared at me."
she recalled. "They thought
1 was just another hippie, J
guess."
But she got conversations
started by talking a b out
gardening or grandchildren.
"It's incredible to hear them
say they were married in 1910
-and lived th.rough history."
"Naturally the reception
was mixed. People asked me
often : 'Why do you throw
bombs?' I always answer: 'I
don't throw bombs. We oppose
the throwt.;g of firebombs -
here and in Vietnam.' "
One old man , she said,
refused to talk to her for
some time. He finally gave
her a list of the things he
didn 't like about young people.
"I got to him by going to
church with him," she said.
"We're good friends now."
Some of the students carried
guitars on their visits and
"we dug up some old songs.
The response was electrifying.
They'U just be sitting there,
staring into space, but the
eyes light up when you go
into 'Shine On, Harvest Moon,'
or 'My Wild Irish Rose,' "
When the school term ended
in June, Patty stayed on in
Santa Cruz.
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COSTA MESA -646-1684
Dolly 9 to 6, Mon.·Frl. 9 to 9
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Almost Everyone
Reads The N ewspape1•s
•
Newspapers deliver massive coverage
of ALL occupation groups eac~ weekday
OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD
• ·Professionals
Managers 91
Clerical, Sales 85
Craftsmen 80
Other Manual 71
Farmers 70
Source: Opifllon Research CorponUon
Ne.wspapers reacJi, in.depth, into an occupation groups every day, as this graph ineli-
cates. But what should be even more interesting to advertisers ts the high precentage
of m1nagement, profession1l and' other hig h-salary-earnin-9 types who read a newspa-
per evei'y day. They make more money, travel more, buy more, sett~ st1ndards for
others to folJow. If you want to play ''Follow The Leader," advertise in some other
medium; if you want to lead the leader, put your message w~ere he'll read it ... with
us, the newspaper.
DAILY PILOT ~
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~men
BARBARA DUARTE', 494-9466 l'rilfl'• A• 1.1'11 a ,...,,
l ooking High and Low
T ale·nt Scouts
the March
Talent is needed both oo and off stage.
The call has gone out from Mrs. Edmund Van Deusen, general
chairman of the 1970 Fractured Follies, for assistance in the monu·
mental task of presenting the annual production again this November.
Jerome C. Oargill Productions o( New York will direct talent
from the community and provide costumes and sets for the show
SPo0$ored by Silver and Gold C::hapter of the South Coast Community
Hospital Aul:iliary.
Mrs. Macauley Ropp will assist Mrs. Van Deusen as coordinator
with assistance from the Mmes. Violet Adams as finance chairman
and Patrick Randall, Edward Glotfelty and Helen Johnson, talent
scouts. under the direction of Jeffrey TO'Wnsend. ·
Miss Peggy Taylor and Mrs. Zachary Malaby will be-program
chairmen with Warren Margan acting as consultant.
More committee chairmen include the Mmes. E. W. Brookbank,
makeup; George Wolf, tickets; Alfred Kress, posters; David Kawa~
saki. cast party; Neal Amsden and Evelyn Reynolds, wardrobe. and
.. J:iowa.rd Wil son. walking ads, assisted by Patrick Cory and Theodore
Taylor.
Also in the production lineup are the Mmes. Millie Dooley, pub-
lic relations; Charles Quilter, protocol; Sam Garst, courtesy; John
Shea, sponsors; Ma1aby, coffee, and Jack Snipes, art consultant.
Edmund Van Oeusen will act as stage manager with Zachary
Maiaby, technical advisor, and Jack Lyons, props and sets. ,
According to Mrs. Jack Lyons,. auxiliary prt:sident, proceeds
from the three-day production will go toward fulfilling t.he group's
pledge to the hospital. .
NO STONE UNTURNED -General chainnen of.the Fractured
Follies {left to right), Mrs. Jeffrey Townsend and Mrs. Edmund
Van Deusen plan to look everywhere in a search to find talent to
put into their fourth annual show. Production workers are needed
to back up more vocaJ volunteers appeafing ~ a variety of roles
under the spoUigbt.
ARTISTIC TRADEMARK -Poppies are
a favorite subject for artist Virginia
Woolley. She bas never painted a se'asca-pe
feeling it's "a shame" to confine a moving
ocean in a small frame. The water-calorist
is a Jife-exhibitor in the Festival of Arts
arid member of the National League of
American Penwomen.
. ,
First Fence Hanger
Artist Bears Original Stamp
By BARBARA DUARTE
' It was a tremendous conlrast from
the ure she had been accustomed to
-the serenity of the deep south and
the accelerated, glamourous pace si'le
found in Paris.
She brushed the dust from her skirt.
still somewhat rattled from the bumpy
bus 'journey, the ·iast part of which
took her down a winding Orange County
canyon road. -
And settled down in a chair on the
porch of Hotel Laguna.
After absorbing the bnposing sight of
waves breaking on the shoreline, V"trginla
Woolley heard an inner voice say,
"you're home."
So it was 47 years ago when Laguna
Beach's first lady of the Festival of
Arts arfived in l..aguua Beach.
Then a young woman In her 30s,
the artist soon was nwnbered amdng
the locals, painting gear lucked under
arm as she trekked across town to
paint at artist Frank Cuprien's home.
ART GETS BOOST
As naturally as the smaU village
became known as an artist's colony,
so did the Festival of Arts emerge.
"That year, we decided art could stand
a litUe boost, and that's where the FesU~
val of Arts began. We hung palnUngs on
fences along El Paseo, on clotheslines
and even In a garage. Sort of a garage
gallery, you might say.
"We charged 10 cents admission. which
also entitled viewers IG see four living
pictures and other entertainment," J\.1iss
Woolley related.
"Since that day in 192.1, festival dates
have been extended. to today's six-week
show. ft's almost unbelievable how It's
grown."
Booth positions are no longer drawn
out of a hat and the festival may be
big business. But Virginia Woolley
remembers them all, especially the year
she had shingles and was wiable tu
guide her beloved fest ival.
HONORS ARTIST
Honored as one of an eUte class of
21).year exhibitors by the festival board,
Miss Wooley holds lhe added dist.incUon
of being the only origtnal exhibitor on
the grounds as wen as a Conner director,
j'!lror and guiding light of the childrtn's
free-for-all art workshop whiCh she and
Russ Iredell started tn 1941.
Her eyes shine when she thinks or
children dressed in smocks working in
' chalk, detennlned to express themselves.
"Girls usually draw horses, boys are
ri1ore mecbanlcal and sometimes object
to puU:lpg oo something they think they
should eat in, not wear lo protect their
clothes," she said.
It also 'probably reml01f5 her or
"'privlJeged" Saturdays she spent many
yea rs ago teaching children 's art classe.!I
while studying at Chicago Art Imtltutc.
Laguna Beach is a long way from
the gay life of Paris where she studied
three years and was chosen lo exhibit
in the Salon -but it's a place where
the artist, always working from nature,
can paint pomegranates in fall and pop-
pies in summer.
PRACTICED EYE
Starting in watercolor, she moved lo
oil and, while a . traditionalist, is
respected by modern artists for her
judgment in their field.
The death of a dear friend last year
stilled the brush of the octogenarian.
But as painting has been so much
of her life since she was an eight-year-old
lri AU.e,nta, Ga., Jn love with art, so
has lhe desire lo paint begun to slir
again.
For t~ past few years, a single paqel
reminds fellow artists she is very much
a part ol the Festival of Arts. And.
this year, for the fi rst time unable
lo watch over her little children, she
sUIJ was at grounds manager Mogens
Abel's side when artists signed up for
OOoths.
While missing in physical presence, Vir-
ginia Wooley knows art is a matter of
soul not body, and her soul will always
be a part cl the festival.
Gluttonous Guests Find Celebra.tion Far From 'Gorge-ous'
( OEAR ANN : Some folks we know
who are: a Jot richer than we are
trad a reception to celebrate the 401.h
Wedding anniversary of their parents .
They served only soft drinks and fruit
punch. There were a few bowls of potato
~ips and nuts on the table. Also some
ed-out sandwiches and cookies. IL
asn't worth getting dressed up for.
ANN LANDERS ~
:ind doesn't say too much unless 1 over-
• spena, which l rarely do.
TooU, and come •P wl..-101Mtbhl1 tbe
two of you caa do -onrtlaied to
hi• family. U yoa fDvtted uotlter c.1ple
or two \o d11Der ll yov lltme, Herbert
would ttay vp, wtold1't IMif •
dale every time I pick up the paper. a variety of subject.a wbe1 J 1m uked
to do so. Many of the IDJWen th1t
appear in the column are &be end product
of eonsultaltons with the best bnln1
In the country. I Im aware of lbe
awe1ome re1poo1lblllty of 1IY1a& advice
and I do my bt:1t lo be fair, dlrt<:t
and corftC't. Wbe• l find l have erred,
I 1dmll..ll Do you?
• I
I wrong to be -DIS~POINTEO
DEAR DISA PPOINTED: Old you fl>
offer your coogr1toltOon1 ind IM!1l
l!iihes or to gel bombed •d nu your
omacb'! ObvJously tbe lahcr. or yoq
..-ktn'l bave bctn ''OfHppobited."
DEAR ANN LANDERS : llerbert con-
der!li himself a IJOOd husband. I 'II ll!l
JOU decide. He hands over his paycheck
He worU hard and I know it. When
he comes home It night he eats (with
the newspa~ propped in front of him),
then goes straight to bcd after supper.
• This goes on all week. Sunday comes
along and Herbert needs "a day to
hlrnseU."
• This means golng to his father's house
11n<i drinking beer until he gets so stirf
he can't tee to drive home. I bave
to go get him . When t complain he
says he mum spend a.s much lime as
he can with his father because the
old man won't be around forever. (Tbe
"old man" is Joli.)
fl.1y questkld"' is this: How ca n I gel
Herbert to let me in <ll his act.lvlties'!
-MARRIED WIDOW
DE.,.'R MARRIED: What 1cUvllle1 do
you w11nl to be let In tn? Orlnlrtn1
bttr wllb hi s, fatbcr'!
I 111ue1& you use your lmafiDallon,
11tere mo•l be fonte COllUIHml(y IC•
llvlUe• yoa can en}oJ top6er. Ever
bear of blD 11me•, COltettta, movie•,
bo1'lltg. 1011, OAJn.11 pknlcktng:, blcycl-
ln« .... Ute Hit I• eadlea. Gtt with
ll, girl. Herbert'• ratller mlgbt be wttlll
him a lot longer tUa you H 1ft don't.
pump Mme Ufe ialo that dull. dull m&r·
rtage.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have read
your colmnn for years and Yotu' coocepts
of morality and teXual behavior seem
lo be &•tUng more antlquat.d and out«·
Please state the quality of your creden-
tials. What aives you the right to Impose
your me;dieval code or morality on
millions of people? Who gave you a
license to inject your creaking views
on everybody who happens to read?
You show up ju1t about everywhere
the English language is spoken. What
in your background give• you ~ right
lo push your viewa on peopMI? Who
appolnted you guardian of the world'•
monb! -MORRIS, MINN.
DEAR MORRIS: I WUD't aware that
HlltteklfOUd" aid ''ertdendal•" 1•v•
aaymtt the rt1bt to pa1h his view• Gn
P!"PI•· I bave been neither anointed l'IOf'
appolnt.td. l elpre11 my tplDlons o•
"The Brtde11 Gulde,'' Ann Landerr
booklet, aMWers sbme of the most fre-
queoUy asked questlons about weddings.
To receive your copy of fhil com-
prehensive guide, write to Ann J...aioiatts.
In care of your newspeptr, encloslna
a long, self-addreMod. etamped envelope
e.nd 35 centa in coin in cart of. Ul9
DAILY Pl.WI'.
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)f ~LY PILOT
11'-!s Uberation Is mak-
tnc -in the busllless WO'ttd ld no proponents hive
._,.... ... 1"" Oranp Coast --Wegwird st.ands are con-
'i>icoausly void Of lemlrilnlty
'Until cme moves inlaod to £ht
community pools. Sun-bleach-
""· -beauties kjss the decks of ·pools from Seal
Bt.ach to San Clemente but
trlclaJ. Auoust 1, li70
the beach -alns oil-limit>
to the 008e<!Oat.ed ladies.
"ll'S not a malt« o( tradi•
tion but one of practicality, ..
explained Mn Bohman. &JSis...
unt ~ Ji the """' tingtoo !leach lWt>ors and
Beach Department. "A girl
is not pl\ysically capable or
swimmi11g oat into ~ surf
up to fJO times a day and
handlina • possible ~-
: .... ~-.. v~~ ...
Beach lil'&IW'ds must be
able to eeale 16-11 foot waves.
overcome lip Udes, repeat
lone distance swims and sub-
due • hysterical victim in ~
water, be continued. ''Tbere
is only one girl 1n 100
pb)'Skally o r emotiooal1Y
capable or the job." Bollman
noted that a iuard. mml be
able to b.andlt a crises emo.
TINA ECHTERNACH STRESSES SAFETY RULES
Horoscope
Pisces: Concentrate
SATURDAY
AUGUST 8
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April 191'
You are intrigued by mystery.
Bot it is mostly of your own
making. Means answers are
available. However, you seem
more conl.eot to let light shine
in another direction.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201:
become loquacious. You gain
most by adhering lo prin·
ciples.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Work, basic issues dominate.
You are able to complete im-
portant mission. You feel bet·
ter as a result. 1'-1ove ahead,
not backward. Strive to im·
prove relations with
associates. co-workers.
CANCER (June 21..July 22):
lo be confident, versatile.
Relatives, neighbors prove
more attentive than usual.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 -Oct. 22 )'
If thorough, you ma k e
discovery which can be
transfonned to profit. Add to
possessions. Pay and collecl
debts. Be will ing to make
changes that lead to progress.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov . 21 ):
Wearing apparel takes on ad-
ded importance. Take special
care wiUl appearance.
Impression you make could
IJonalty. "We tomelimes htve
sad tncidents OD the beach,"
he adiled.
Bohman called exe<ption to
pool g11arding. "In • pool or
a cabn Ille, females Clll be
effiderrt. Tbere a~ no great
ptwsical demands."
Allhoogb the b I k In i •d
beauties may not meet the
physical demands, they have
the attributes and many girls
are whiling away their sum·
mers instructing and
safeguarding children in area
pools .
Claudia Bryan. 17, guards
at llWllingtoo Beach Hlgll
School pool for the pe.rk::s and
recreation department. Sb e
believes rem a le lifeguards
have a better rapport with
the children and get more ac·
oomplished.
"Incidents never o c c u r
because even a 'tough guy'
would be too embarrassed to
challenge a girl in any way."
she explained. Claudia guards
40 hours a week and fillds
it a great excuse to swim,
stay in the sun and enjoy
people.
The F.dison Higb School
senior pre! ers pool guarding
to the beach responsibilily •
'"Ibere is too much to watch .
They (liieguards) have to be
acutely aware of everything
or u
rm not strong enough ...
Ala> stk~ to the concrete
domain is Klm Stewarl, 11,
a guaid al Laguna Hlgb
Schoo!. "I enjoy It at ~
pool . I thought ol woikl,ng
on ~ beach. It's excttltlg
but \erribly strenuow. Not
being particularly s t r on•
enough. I p!<fer that the men
maintain that area.''
A fre.Wnan history major
in the fall at· California State
College at Fullerton, Kim finds
lifeguarding the "ideal job.
Children respond so easlly and
eagerly love the water." l~~~~~~ Tina Echternach, 17, guards
and instructs almosl 40 hours
a week at the Newport Harbor
High School pool for the parks
and recreation departme.at.
A lifetime resident, Tina
learned to swim in the bay
at Ruby Street and now in·
structs children ages 3--J2. "J
really enjoy the 'Mommie and
Me' classes. The children are
so excited -learning to
·swim."
With plam to major in
biology at UCI in the fall,
Tina hopes to renew her sum-.
mer profession next year.
"I've never encountered any
problems from being a girl.
Jt's all been great I'd never
s~·itdl." KIM STEWART TRAINS EYE ON YOUNG DIVER
' ... ~ 1i . ' .. ,.,,.,.,..,-;~····~
Musicians Tune Up
For Upcoming Year
Aclivitles for the upcoming
year have been planned by
new officers of the Orange
County Alumnae Chapter of
Sig m a Alpha I o t. a, in-
ter11ational profe ssio n a I
fraternity for women in the
field of music .
Leading the group during
the year will be the }.1mes .
David G. 11eitzler, president;
Michael J. Sabot. vice presi·
dent; Kenneth M·c Kinney,
secretary ; John Tu 1 I y ,
t reasurer : Charle s
Sandmeyer, e d i l o r and
historian: John F. Warner,
chaplain. and James Schulke,
parliamentarian.
Mrs. ~teitzler ( Leon a
Roberts) · was presented the
$word of Honor during a
luncheon meeting in t h e
Mission Viejo home oI Mrs.
Sandmeyer, wtJere Miss Nan·
cy Slater, soprano from the
University of Redlands.
presented a program of art
songs and arias.
Founded in 1903. the
organization has as its purpose
to rurther the development or
music in America and pr<r
mote a st ro nger band of
rnusical interest and un-
derstanding between foreign
countries and America.
Through its ·international
Music Fund, it has finai1ced
projects such as presenting
musical instruments and gifts
to veterans hospitals, schools
and hospita ls for the ha n-
dicapped and the Louis Braille
fl.1usic Institute.
Anyone wishing i'nformation
may call J\1rs. J\1eitzler at 539-
2674.
'Hair, Hair' I
Coiffures !his fall will be
sin1ple and flowing, giving a l
softly defined ~elte. Hair t
trends are taking on a new ,J
appreciation for · the lady.like
look that has been missing j
too long.
UNIFORMS AIN'T
WHAT THEY USED TO BE!
Emphasis c n agreements.
assumption of_ s p e c i a I
re s po n sibility. One you
thought alool coold suddenly
Your creative urges find coo-
structive outlet. Give and you
also will receive. Take in·
itiative. Bold -s trikes ac-
complliil what is required.
Refuse to be a wailllower.
mean difference between sue-CLAUDIA
~ and failure. Odds po1nl -----------ii;=====================~ll to success.
Outgrown
Clothes
Fill Bill
LEO (JuJyZ:J..Aug. 22 ): Your
interests are prdected by
friend. Know this and trust
-in right direct.ion. Means
pul fajtb in those who have
demonstrated sincerity.
SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Work in quiel but
efficient manner. Be discreet.
Someone may confide in-
formation which is difficult
to keep to yourself. Family
member a pp Ii es pressure.
Respond tacUuUy,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Take into account some
Nature's
Beauty
Exhibited
VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22)'
Accent on communication.
Your ideas, plans are ex·
amined with interest. Key is
experiences friends may have Nature's won d c r s , coo-
Cleaning out closets end recently undergone. Temper ccntrated inlo a small area
drawers for the faU school Talk Reviews judgmenl with mature COOi-or land, will be shown when
year may mean a windfall preberi6ion. Be pal.lent and you the Costa Mesa.Bay Cities
f« Dana Point Cammunily D p bl will be rewarded. Wish is House. fUQ fO em fulfilled. Branch, California Fuchsia
Good de.an clodles ol all AQUARIUS fJan. 20-Feb. Society meets on Monday,
sir.es are needed to build stock r ~ M~~ ~ppaport, director 18 ): Review ambilions. You Aug. 10 .
for an October thrift sale plan-0 e ou ChaUenge pro-can gel to top: but be aware "Nature·s Half Acre." a -~ by ·~ club. Mrs. ~lary gram in San Clemente, will ~ pr~e. Yoo get what y~, -"~ address s c I ut '"' "' color film, will be exhibiled P __ , ..i.-· '"-an em e n t e ask lor _ know what 1·1 1·6 ayne, gellClw .., .... 1nnan, al:lt,I Business and Professional by Lee Clifton of the ' Hydrex
will collect a pp I i an c es. Women at a 7:30 p.m. dinner you really seek. Do some self· Pest Control Co. at 7:30 p.m.
jewelry, toys and white meeting en Tuesday, Aug. JI , analysis. This pays off iii long in the American Legion Hall,
e&ephan.ts. in Buffy's restaurant. run. Costa Mesa.
Proceeds will go toward the The speaker will review the PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20\ · f\.1embers also are preparing
building fund for la :i es. current drug situation and ez. Accent on how well you are for the All States' Festival on
payments and maintenance. plain how his organization able to concentrate. What ap--Sunday, Aug. 16, from 11 :30
Bundles can be left at com-helps users kick the habit. pears far off may demand a.m. in Costa Mesa Park.
mutaty house by arTanging Businesswomen in the aknosl immed iate attention. Those participating are asked
with the caretaker, 49&-3187. Capistrano Valley are invited Visualize what ii Is you want to bring the nece9Sary food
or Mrs. 1bomas Harrison, to attend. Reservations may '° accompUsh. Clear up emo-for their party. Visitors are
4K4506. Busy Bee Almvering be made with Mr. James tional cross-currents. welcome. Service, .f96.6717 may be call· Conn, club president.. at 49frl,...;,. ___________ .._..;,. ______ '":ll
ed for pick.up eervice. 1766 after ~ p.m .
Free Estimates
RE· UPHOLSTER • <:-plettt Seleetio• or
l"•hrlu lnel ... lng:
Linens and Velvets
Mum Craft.men Alwey• ••
(SY.tCOS.«l!'Yl ,
Phone 64.2·14M
(
I
•
HAYE YOU TRIED
Swing
'N
Hair
C-ltl -11 ... "' 1 try •••
""'" .. '''"' "" •111!1
1 26 RT
North of 17th St.,. Costa Mu•
111 VAlUt
.. JUST $5
.... '41·ll00 o,.. ,.,...,..,
• ., Appoflt_,.t
•
I.'
----. --~
LADies AND GENTLEMEN,
''THE COUNTESS"
"Countess" luxury silverplate from
International Silver Company.
•
Wine cooler, S50. Liner, S3.50. Compate. $15.
Shrimp dish wrth toothpick and sauce cups, $35.
C!ltr')• Accounl1 l11viltd
Amtr!c•n E1pro••
6 •n~Am••'<•1d •nd M•1I•• Chtrqt. too.
SLAVICK'S
Jtwtl111 S111c1 1917
18 F•1h ion Island
Nawport Beach -6-44 -1 380
o,.. Mo!Kte., od Frid•y 111tn t :lO
An Original Collection of Designs
For Profe~sions That Require
An Identifying Costum•
PANT SUITS-DRESSES-SEPARATES
e F•nf11stic111ly Care.fre• Fabrics
e All W•sh & Wear
e Treditio·nal Wliit• or Choose From A
Veritable Sunburst of Color1
• Sii•s a.i s
C•llfornl• C•rMr CottumH .,
Cfiarfej Stefan, Jiu:.
1621 Al•hmt St.
Hvnllngton lt•th .S36.Jl66 •
OPIN TUES. thru SAT. t :lO·S:lO
"
l
j
-· -~ --------
DICK 111.ACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
DON'T TRY 1t>
Fl61fT IT, HON! 1T'S use~ess1
MUn AND JEFF
YOU MADE
... ' '.. ,, ' -~.!"·~··-~
JUDGE PARKER
•
,----------~-~ l-IOW WAS EYEi;:"VT'HI NG WAS GREAT, IW-
"LEX: AT CLUDI M6 1-115 LANGI.LAGE~ ME
THE !SALL CA LLED TME UMPIRE A. BUM,
GA.ME ;;: SUGGESTEP TMA.T ME NEEDED
ULASSES! 6V' 11-IE WAV,
WHERE'S 1-1 15 MOTHER?
ly Chester Gould
ly Tom K. Ryan
llON'TWU KNOW MEN ARE
IRlll:SISTABLV PRAWN 10 US
M'ISTl!RIOIJS WOMEN?! -y----___.;c..--
o>\,You'RE
SO RIG>ll;
JEFI='!
By Al Smith
By Harold Le Dou
YOU II.NOW, I MA.D A. FAIRLY
UNCOMPLICATED LIFE DNTIL I
KAN INTO YOIJ, M1~ SPENCER!
ONE OP TME5E PAYS. I MOPE
~Oilt.L STOP COLLECT1N6 ·~~~~ PEOPLE WITM PRO~EMS!l
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I PE.RKINS
ACROSS
1 Big
ouant1ty
6 Bird
10 School
SUbJtCl:
lnf0tmat
14 Kty
15 Strp
10 ----Cal+en\e
17 Otadlocktd
111 Statt:
Abbi .
20 Un1uflled
21 Ot ptessrd
2l Nickel,
tor one
25 Recrnt:
Pre Iii:
26 Attempt
27 Emulate
Nancy
Greene 29 Oisaorerablr
responsi-
bility
31 High
hand1 c.ap
golfer
)3 0 i1"111
goddrss
~ Summat ion:
Informal
36 Weapon
40 Canadian
province:
Abbr.
•7 Oll1ce
mac hin t
., Ti me ol ,.,
50 P 1~i e
52 0111•\
S3 Part of
lhe head
54 Arlie le
57 Statute
59 Prrform a
second time
Ill Reason for
aspirin
fl• Crowns
07 fad
b8 Upper lim1! ol
tree growth
70 Not sloping
71 Miscellaneous
mi~ture
72 Inspire
7) "Janr --·-"
74 Depend
75 Vallrys
DOWN
l 01sawoving
sound
2 No!rd
Italian
fim1lw
} Worry
"'arts
4 Wrsl Indi es
volcano
5 One with
1 ROO etl\$
8 Wa ter
body
11 J<!nd of
bi ISS
10 Mar me
ol!icer
11 Ont actir.g
for another
12 P~rl of
a TV ~e t
l J Read ily
ava llab Ir
18 Morr humbl e
Z2 Gloomy
Z4 Sullu~ed
with l19 hl
27 Fasten
28 Caffeine nut
JD Menu item
38 Moh~11 ro(k
39 w.1tt r
container
41 Gy111's
mothrr
43 Rt mDv~
4& Earthenwa't
'" 48 Ytro1 i1 Attd
aga111
51 Kind of
lina11c 1er
~4 N11mhtr
55 Cha ratter
111 a dr ama
511 Anxious
58 Ourino
"lhich Um r
110 ---li ly
112 British
sand hill
MISS PEACH
1: I
' .
STEVE ROPER
---------·-·--·--· --------
U'L AINER
•
SAU Y BANANAS
H..:.AQ.<a. HeY,
I •l-·-·· -~7~1
GORDO
FcOfrl
MIGUEL/TO!
I
Iii! !<HEW fT WAS
3VJCIOEf
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
\.~ D
I ' .
By John M~ff
By Mell
OKAY, 8UT WH•N
I GET MARRJIP, •
Ii\4 NEVelt RUMMING
HOMe TO YOU!
By Saunders and Overgard
.,
MR.MUM
DAILY PILOT JS
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
"THE NEIG~~ !'?
/llJI! WHAT ~
,ABOLJTMEr
By Roqer Bollen
.• a.EPHAt-lrs
CAIJ ~ VEli'l',J
ProFOJt-lD .
0 •
l
'· " . . ' -
DENNIS THE MENACE
4Z Made
displea srd
44 Hand some
4S Cowboy's
acc essory
a strong
voice
b Flnancial
analyst:
32 Apron part
35 Run oul and
disappear
37 Sales
gi mmick :
2 words
tr) Man's namt 'c~====~;::;;;iii~~~~~:::;rr~:::=,~~'r~j~ &5 Amooot p~1d IT'LL BE OUR In advance
fill Understands S,,._Y! "'1CE PLACE Y'GOT MOME, ll'RLll-IG/
A1>b1.
J • s
" "
•
I
J •
• • •
so "
" " " " .. "
" ..
I , " ,, J
l ...
tr!f Child HERE, KID.1-r O![)J.(T -UMTIL WE FEEL
• " FIGGER 'ltlU'D HAVE we NEED A
SUCH A PLUSH'Y OIFFEREt.IT ONE/
!IPARTME.NT.' ~
21
•
JS
"
By Charles M. Schub
~~~~~~~~-~
1AA1"S >'MD <:>' 1l<E M~IN6.
-
I~
..pnt.r ..
~·7
' .
l
----------------------------------------------·-----------------·-------------· --.. --------- -..
' Je DAILY PILOT frldaJ, AYMl 7, 1970
Austin--Lomhardi' s Kind of
~ s1...--heeded by Robort-ond-lhen hood.-ol PIUIMP.--wu--:Hlt orpn!Mtlon-1eo ..... not111ng-to
J .. J. Cofle)-. a prow.or of surgery lllmOd lnlol1ln coach JUiy II. ch....,, u per Lornbardl'a leachtnp.
ot !be hollpllal. Auat!n, who Will tum 41 In O<tobtr, "We''" "'!\ Ol'IUl!ed tn every phue
One maolb llltr he W1denreol aoother wu Lombudl'a ldnd ol plljw, lie alto ol lhe game," be say~ "Evtcytbing
operation, but .. detaila tia .. boon ii Lomberdi'a kind o1.-.. •e. clo ls dilculoed lllonlughly. Wo
ttlcued as to Ila oature. F<r a ltw Ji'lnt, ho Olll t&ke onion, and -.id, ClOlches talk about wtw we want to
~ Ibo Redlklns llsuod TtP>N In-he ... nlay tblm Ol'·llft hit"""' ~ bow wa wanrto do It, lbd
cll<ating Lombudl ''Wu resUng com-By .fnstb\CI. Austlft bu -a We-why wt Wenl lo do ti." •
fortab11." ' cliarp \ype sl-be t«Oliod playlbg AUlllll'a ooollnUanol ol the Lombudl
'l'bal wu Ibo same report fs.oued by vanity -.U u a 11.,_.ict at 111*--·t -· llow<v•"· that he's a twD .,...__,, ~ ntgbl Thert 0....,. Stott and prote.-Dy for Ibo loot I'll' of hll dn lndMduallty. Ila,,. -persistolll, but a.-rmed, GlaDll II the op ol IO. "l'lll DO Vince Lomllardt," he 111d
nnnon I.bat Lombardi's condition is Austin is an attentive student _tn the dmio8 a Weak ta. U. training scbedule.
grave. Lombanll school, where the empbuis "I'm Bill Austin. But !'Ve been around
Austin, an assistant to Lombardi at is oo aecution a.rd repetition wtil Lombardi for 11 yean, give or take
Green Bay from U5t ~h lllM before everything is done virtualb' as lflC'Ond.. a few years. u a player and a coach.
becoming an -t 11 Los Angeles aatur<. I know how he does things. But n's
•
Halos Face Chicago Tonight
After Dropping ·Eight Back
Angels Begin
Four-game Series
With White Sox
MINNEAPOLIS-St. PAUL (AP) -
California Angels' Manager Lefty Phillips
bas heard enough talk about C rations.
But Minnesota Twins' catcher George
Mitttrwald doesn't mind them too mucn
-it meam be doesn't have to cook
for bis military reserve unit.
Phillips wished that Mitt.erwaJd was
away soldiering like three key Angels:
-Clyde Wrigh~ Toni Egan and Alex
Johnson -Tbw-1day night when the
burly Minnesota catcher exploded a .f(lO.
foot homer that powered the Twins to
a 2-1, 14-inning victory over the Angels.
Mltterwald hit the blast none too soon.
He leaves Saturday for two weeks of
military duty.
"Too bad he wasn'L already gone,''
said Phillips, who used every available
hitter but one.
"When guys like Johnson an bitting
.320 and like Jim Fregosi wttb a bad
back," Phillips said, "aren't playing,
we're in trouble. We mi.as their runs."
Eight games behind the first-place
Twins in a tie for second with Oakland,
the Angels open a four-game series in
Chicago tonigRL
Player,
got-to -•·out Bill AUIUn•-. ---
"I don't feel I'm playing In a lbadow.
I teeI l 'm weD quallfted, Ill do all
the other ualst.antl."
The feeling among the playtn Is tht ......
"We don't talk· about COICh LOmbardl
but he's In the back ol au our mlndl,
not lo he ldenUli<d. "But "' don't think or coach Aull.in as u interim coach.
We all know he's the one In c114rge."
Wide ....iver Bob Long playod for
Lombardi and Austin at Green Bay
before joining them Jn Washington. He
waa aigned lo bis flnt professional c:oo-
tract by Allllln .
Tom Bradley, 1·1, pitches the first
game for the Angels before leaving for
two weeks of military duty. Bart
Johnson, 0-2. hurls for the fifth-place
White Sox, 29'h games behind Minne9ola.
Mitterwald ended 3 hours, 47 minutes
of suspense wilh his tOtb homer off
Paul Doyle, 3-1, the !Ulh Angel pltcb<r.
"He made me look bad the first time
I faced him aod grounded out," said
Mitterwald. "I was hoping to get a
big one the next time."
HE'S THE WINNE!t -It may be hard to believe but Mando Ramos,
bis face covered with blood, was the winner of this fight. Action was
·stopped a1teT the above right connected but the doctor allowed it to
continue and Mando was awarded a decision over Mexico's Sugar
Ramos on a split vote in Loo Angeles.
A LITTLE EXTRA TWIST -Tommy Jacobs, playing out of Amana,
lowa, doubles up his fist to give a little body english to a putt on
the 10th green during the first round o! the American Golf Classic at
Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Jacobs was six under par go.-
ing Into the 16th where he triple bogied and finished two under par,
68. one stroke behind leader George Archer.
Archer Leads Tourney
Triple Bogey by Jacobs
-One of Tlwse Things
AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Tommy Jacobs
was cool, calm and collected after a
hmTendous triple bogey eight knocked
him out of a shot at a course record
and a commanding lead in lhe ftrst
round of \he $150,000 American Goll
classic.
"Jt wu just one of those things,"
l1te 35-year-Old veteran said Thursday
after he bad lost four shots on two
holes and plummeted back into a tie
for second place behind leader George
Archer.
Ja::obs, a slim, soft-spoken veteran tn a lengUay alump who last won tn
lJ65. finished with a two-under par 68
on the tough 7,180-yard Flr<stoo< Cow>
try Club eow>e.
shots and ls.Id up just In front of the
pond, "Just where I wanted to be."
Then with a wedge shot to lhe green,
be shunted dead right onto a gravel
approach to a bridge. From the.re, he
chipped over the green into deep rough,
failed to get it out, finally reached
the green in six and two-putted.
Tonuny also bogeyed tbe next hole
and felt hack Into Ibo pack.
He was philosophical about it, however,
ahrugged and commented :
"ll I don't get 'em tod.Q', I'll get
'em tomomw."
Archer, the tan..i player on the lour
at tix-foot-t:lJ, hasn't won aince he took
the Master's UUe in 1969.
fi.ianager Bill Rigney of the Twins
was elated about the victory which IDOV·
ed his club eight games in front of
secondiJlace C&lifomia and Oakland In
the American League's West Division.
"Sure, they all sound big," said Rigney,
"but this one in 14 innings was our
biggest victory or the sea.son. Our pit·
ching was jU!t great."
Bill 1.epp started for lhe Twins a~
had a no.hitter going with two out m
the sixth until Bill Voss smgled. Voss
· later swatted a homer in the eighth
to give California a 1--0 lead.
Andy Pt1essersmith, in his first start
recovering from a rib injury July 25,
held the Twins to five bits through
seven innings but tired and was replaced
by Mel Queen in the eighth.
Queen loaded the bases and then hit
Harmon Killebrew with a pitch to force
in the tying run.
CALl,ORHIA MINNESOTA ••, 1'!'DI •1Jr1'rtl "'°""'r, 2b ' o o o Tov•r, II • 0 2 O Vou, rf • I 2 l TllOmpMl<I, 2b S 0 l 0
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·Bloody Victory
Rematch With Laguna
Sought by Mando Ramos
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fonner world
lightweight champion Mando Ramos to-
day appeared lo be first in line for
a rematch with Ismael Laguna of
Panama, the man who dethroned him
almost six months ago.
The 21-year-old from Long Beach , rack-
ed up a bloody, brutal JO-round split
decision over UJtiminlo "Sugar'' Ramos
of Mexico City Thursday night.
"It was a good fight," said l\.!ando,
no relation to Sugar the former world
featherweight champion,
"It's gotta be Laguna, who else?"
said Mand.o's co-manager, Jackie McCoy,
responding to newsmen asking who Man-
do will fight next.
Olympic Club matchmaker Do n
Chargin, standing in Mando's sweaty
dressing room, nodded in agreement.
A tum-away crowd of 10,400 paid
$91 ,056 to see a struggle that lived up
to expectations. At times it was reminis-
cent of another savage encounter -
the March 1963 match in Dodger Stadium
when Sugar Ramo• met Davey Moore
for the 126-pound division title.
Little Davey lost the championsRip
and two days later, his Ille, from head
injuries suffered in the bout.
The 28-year-old Sugar in the third
round did the anticipated. He opened
a cut over the lefl eye of the Injury-prone
Mando. 'The blood, despite heroic ef!om
in the comer between rounds, literally
gushed from then on.
In the ninth Sugar's rapier chops open-
ed the right eye and almost shut it.
Mando's bloody nose frmn the earliest
added lo the gore.
But it was Mando, jabbing, leading
wilh solid rights to the jaw, boxing
at his best when the crowding Sugar
didn't have him cornered, who landed
the consistent damaging punches.
Time and again it seemed the rugged
Sugar Ramos would fall . But there was
no knockdown. With Mando in bad ~pe.
blinded by his own blood, Sugar came
on to narrow the margin in the seventh,
eighth and ninth rounds.
It was Mando, however, who took
charge and won the 10!.h round.
Twice the ring physician, Dr. Bernard
Schwartz, was called in to examine Man-
do's wounds. Both times be let . the
blood-bath continue.
"He should have stopped it in the
eighth round," said Cuco Conde, Sugar's
co-manager. Angelo Dundee, tbe other
manager, heartily agreed.
Referee John Thomas scored 5-4 for
Sugar. He was overruled by judges Rudy
Jordan, 5-4, and Dick Young, e.s, for
Mando. The Associated Press had ll
7-3 for Mando. Virtually all the ringside
writers had it for Mando.
He trailed Arther by one stroke and
wu tied for second with 41-yur-old
Paul Harney, now a club pro at Sutton,
Mass., and ooly a parttime tourist.
A big group headed by host pro Bobby
Nichols followed at 69. otllera Included
A&mtralian Bruce Crampton, Bob Goalby,
John' Miller, Steve Reid, Phil Rodgen,
Lou Graham and Tommy Aaron.
Majors to Hire Black ·Manager Soon
Defending champion Ray Floyd had
a 711. Gary Player had a 71, Jack
N1ddMD a V3 and U.S. Open chomp
To01 Jactlin bad 7~
Arnold Palmer and Billy C&sper, the
Mutm 011m!>10o. w ... not competing.
When Jacobi -.. Ibo 16111 tee,
he was six uoder par, bad not made
a bogey, needecl ""'1 a par in lo milch
Q)e record 64 on one of Ule most deman-
ding c:ourset In the Unltod Slate. and
led the field by four strokes.
The !Ith ls a 825-yard par 5 w II h
• pond guanllng !be green.
According lo J-. he bit two lift&!
. NASllVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tl!e major
leagues will have a black baseb&ll
manager wJthin the next three years
and the best bet is that he will be
Willie Mays, Ernie Bank.! or Maury
Wills, a naUonal organlr.allon on race
.. 1auooa predlct.i Wedneodlll'·
The forecast wu made by Ole Race
Relationt Information Center, with bead.
quarters here. a prlvai.. noo-proOt body
that ga1hen" 1Dd dlstrlbtues infotmatlon
on race problems.
The RRIC said In 1 special ttport
on "Blacks in Pro Sports" that it .had
been informed by one encutive that
all 14 big league teams had bttn ln-
rtructed b7 Commiuioner Bowie Kuhn
to recruit and c1e .. 1op minority pe1'l0nncl •
for executive positions.
The commissioner had no Immediate
comment
Jackie Robinson, the firat Negro to
break Into major league buebalJ, has
been the most critical of the game
for ....,1ng over wortby black personnel
for administrative job!.
Pro football and pro basketball art
similarly guilty, the report said.
"Blacks in all three sports 111 that
only on the super·slar level art the
races equal.'' Bernard E. Carnett, who
compiled the report. slated.
"The average run-of-the-mlll player,
they contend, Is likely to be paid les.,
than hLI white teammate wllh com-
parable skill, coached less attentively,
given leas opportunity lo play • • • and
disciplined more sternly for an infraction
than white teammates."
The report added :
''Black baseball players insist that
many in their ranks have contributed
tremendously to--the game and, thus,
are entJUed to advancement -Hank
Aaron and Ji'rank Robtnaon among !be
most outspoken now active.
"Blacks in football say apprenticeships
for head coaching posts are long overdue,
•nd basketballers want more evidence
of equal opportunity than the three head
<.'Qflches (only one still active) and few
u:ecuU ves promoted io recent yean."
The report, speaking of potenUal
managers, quoted a friend as saying,
·"There is something t'OOking with Willie
Mays."
Leo Durocher, manager of the Chicago
Cubs. could be replaced by Banks, \he
report added, and Maury Wills WW
manage in Mexico for experience aimed
at moving up in case Walter Alsion
of the Los Angeles Dodgers taUs a
front office position.
The report listed as other potential
managers among the black$ JJm Gllllam
of Los Angeles. Larry Doby of Monlrt.al
and Elston 11oward of the New York
Yankees, all now coaches, u well as
retired veterans Bill White and Geor1e
Crowe.
Coach
~'Coach t.omborcll ls ...., eut of ,...,
mind," llld Lone. ;'The best w.., to
a:preta it ii that we're coocerned for
him. We blven1 loat bis l]>irll
"U t were to dedicate this IN!IOn
to anyone, I, penonally, would dodlcate
lt to coach Lombardi. We mW him.
"'But that doun't mean tbll eoaeh
AusUn isn't No. l," be continued. 0 Jle
knows the IAlnbardJ 'Ystem better thin
anyone. He was in charge of the offenatve
line in G.... Bay alllj In dultgo of
our offensive line last year and )'OU
ootlced the dltference.
"He's No. 1, there's no doubt about
that," aaid Loog.
Dodgers Begin
4-game Series
With Cincinnati
LOS ANGELES (AP! -What's hap-
pened to Claude Osteen, the ilodatrs'
ace left.bander?
Osteen, a »game winner Jn 190 and
the winning pitcher in the All Star Game,
now is ll-10 and has:n't won a game
since July l .
He went down to defeat for lhe seventh
straight time Thursday night as Altanll
bounced l.cs Angeles f.l to split a two-
game series. The loss upped Osteen 's
earned run averaa:e to a whopping 5.46.
The big, affable burler is quiet about
his drastic reverse. But manager Walt
Alston says, "First it was that ankle
injury he suffered in San Diego. The
ankle ls all right now. I just feel he
can't get back into his old groove and
is really struggling with his delivery."
The Dodgers will continue to ponder'
Osteen's mystifying problems tonight as
they begin a long awaited four game
series with Cincinnati in Dodger Stadium.
Joe Moeller, 5--4, will lead of! for
tbe Dodgers again.st Gary Nolan, 14-4.
In Thursday's game, the Braves cbued
Osteen in the fourth inning, blut.lng
him for 10 of their 14 hibi.
Los Angeles blew numerous chancres
against the Braves' starter, Jim Nash,
by stranding six runners the !Int three
innings and leaving an even dozen for
the nJgbt.
Ageless Hoyt Wilhelm relieved N11h
in the sixth and at.re~ his scoreleu
string to 14 innings while preserving
Nash's: 11th victory. The save was
Wilhelm 's 10th of the year and fifth
in his last seven appearances.
ATI..ANTA LOI ANelL•S
0.1,.wri, er
Gol!ultl, d Miiiin, 20 '
Hhron, rf
Ctl>ld9, 10 T_All'Oll, tr
l.um, II c.eoy .. , lb
T!llf'Nln, c:
.. r11n1 Hr•• 2 I 2 1 Gr1blrt1.'wlb.u " I I t 2110Mo11,lf s ,. 5 0SJW.O.vls.d $ 41
<iOllW.P•l'll.r,111-S II
4 O t I Sudekll, RI " I I J 0 I 0 H•lltr, t; 4 O I 2o oo srwnoro,lb 4 20
4010R11ullll,r1 J It
Gtrrldo, N
Htth, 11
Wiihelm, 111
41100.1-.n,p I 00 4 221Llmb,p I ti
3010Llffebvrt,JlllO 00
J 0 0 0 Mlkkllfltl, p O O I
Crlwford, Ph 1 t I
8r1wtr, p I O t
Tote!$ JI 4 14 I T011r1 31 10 I All1n!1 UO lflO OOD -I
Los AnOtles 000 010 GOO -I E -SUC141\ls. OP -~ ~ 1. LOB -
•n11111 10. LOI ""'"'" 12. ttl -1'1, .r..ron. Mlllll'I 2. Slumort. JI -w. O.vi.. Sii -R11.._1~ C, eo.....-. SF -o. e ... wn. IP M R •It al SO
HBll\ IW.11-4) S.113 I I 1 J 4
Wll~tfm 3-2/l 2 O O O J
Oslllll 1L.11·10) J.1/l 10 4 2 I ;f
l.tmb 2·1/) 0 1 0 J I 1
Mlkk1l11t1 2 l 0 0 t l artWer llOIJl Tl~ -l:ot. Att.nl!lllCI -20.111.
Fillol Seeks
Upset Victory
Over Emerson
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Jaime
Fillo!, 24, of <llile figures he's a lucky .. loser. He got into the $50,000 U.S. Pro
Tennis Champlon&blps on the luck of
a draw and now is assured his top
pay day.
Fillo! and Davia Cup teammate Pat
Cornejo decided to try to quallfy for
the rich tournament at Longwood just
last Friday while they were playinC
in Indianapolis.
There were five spots open and the
quallfytng was set for S a t u rd a y.
However, the matches were pl)Stponed
untH SuDday and Fillol a n d Cornejo
decided to make Ute trip here.
Cornejo won a qualifying spot, anurin1
hbnself or $350 as a first round singles
loser. Fillo! was defeated, but be was
lucky. The fifth aDd final berth in the
field of 32 waa filled by a draw from
the hat. Jaime was the winner.
Cornejo bowed out in the opening
roWMi, but Fillol defeated Tom Gorman
of Seattle. Wash., in a bitter struggle.
Thefl, the son of a Chile government
attorney, aSSW'ed himseU of $1,200 iii
singles by advancing to the quarter.finali
with a stunning upset Thursday.
"This Is my best win," Fillo! said
after a U, 1.S, ~ victory over Clark
Graebner, who ousted Wimbledon chanr
pion and top.seeded John Newcombe bl
the first round. "l thought I had a
chance, but not a good one .agalnlt
Graebner."
Flllol see.ks another upset tonight ii
a quarter-flnal meeting with sixth.seeded
Roy Emmon of N ... port Beach.
In other quarterfinal, favorite Roe!
Laver ol COn1oa del Mar. blddln1 kr
his slxt.h U.S. pro championJhlp In seven
apptarancu at Longwood, m e e t s
Australian countryman Ray Rulfels.
South Afrk:a's=l OrylClale plays Jan
Kodes of C&ecbo akta, and fourth.
seeded Tony of A11 .. trA11.., .. 1~.,,
elghlh·seeded Artllur A!he ol G10D
Spring, Va.
'i
-Youthful Partners
-Design Own Racer
II)' HOW~RD L. HANDY
Of .. -~ 1'1111 '"" An old adap ol the dancing
proleuklo 11)'1 It takes two
lo llnl•·
It wun't e1acUy a dance
rouUne but lt w11 1 1ympbony
in moUon that prompted
young Jimmy Gurney and
Chrlst4phu Drlvu to !nm
in.a neighborhood venture,
Jimmy, son of veteran race
driver Dan Gurney. is a years
old. 1111 partner Chrb Is 10.
Ollb: sums up t h e 1 r
partnership tn this manner:
'1fe thought, usually, and
I dJd the poundlng ...
Cbril was referring to a
sap box derby racing car
lhe lwo youngsters built for
the annual Harborvlew Broad-
moor community soap box
derby competition in Newport
Bead!.
Tho )'OUDg designer isn't
new lo the prolesaloo deoplle
h1I youth, •ccordin& to his
mother, Arko Gurney.
"He k-c1es1snu. qlnea
on paper. It Is rully guile
!ant&!llc the W9Y he doel iL
It Is his tlltng.
"The whole Idea bebind tt
Is that he will oomeday dellgn
race can. He bu a great
deal ol enthualum and com·
plete dedlcaUoo. I am keeping
every one of his drawings and
someday they wUl b e
priceless.
"He can't ipUl right now
and when be prinla qlne,
it comes out "tnjun."
Cer11.in!y, lbl1 Is part ol the
charm of \he youngster's
enthusia!m, He may be too
young to uock!rstand the
~mple thlnp like spelling
words correctly but he isn't
loo young lo dream or placing
the p.l.stoos iD 1 dWuent place
Sports in Brief
or to put the wirtn& In a
pecullor poattlon.
O>ril undoubtedly had I
hand In 11111\lng the ...., bo•
racer.
"We were aolng to call tt
the buggy bul then lhe seat
WU 10 90ft and the bed Of
the car was ao '°fll we deckl·
ed to Clll It the Bed-Buggy.""
The youthlul, Mnd-¢nled
name appears correctly
spelled on the bed of the
racer.
.,11 WIS all tbe1r 0WD Idea,"
Chris' mother Joan saya.
""llley went pounding around
the nel&hborhond pkidn& up
a lot of old lumber and placing
it in f.root of our garage before
they started bull ding ...
Many of the cars entered in
Sunday's competjtioo were
built by fatber-sOll combina-
tions -but not the Drivas-
Gurney racer.
"'Ibe only thing we did to
help waa to put food In their
mouths so they would have
enough ambition to complete
the project/' Mrs. Drivas
adds.
DAILY l'tlOT J7_
Namath Asking The young racing duo has GREEN FLAG IS UP -Jimmy Gurney. 8, prepares for a down-Chris is ready to push Jimmy o!f to a flying start in a tire test
visited the Gurney plant in hill drive in the Bed-Bu~gy, home made soap box derby racer he run. Jimmy is the youngest son of world-famed race driver Dan
For More Mone y Santa Ana many times and build with the aid of neighborhood chum. Christopher Drivas, 10. Gurney of Costa Mesa. eachhaswatchedDanpkkup ~~~~~~~~~~""-~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the victory flag at Riverside.
NEW YORK -Joe Namath.
a center of ~troveny on
and oU the football field, was
reported tod.,-to be demafloo
ding more money to play
again this season for the New
York Jets.
sprain ln the National Football
League club's morning
workout Thursday.
But !bey Insist they did nol
get any ideas from tM elder
Gumey'a shop.
'Jbeir eyes sparkle at men-
tion of the ricing plant and
competition and J i m m y
doesn't hesitate to say . he
want. to follow In hia father's
foot.steps as a race driver.
Weston
Sparkles
In Meet
Los Alamitos Race Entries
That was the interpretation
given to a statement by Phil ·
lselin, president or the club,
following a Thursday night
meeting with the s ta r
quarterback who has been
AWOL from the Jets' training
camp after finishing a movie.
"We have met with Joe
Namath in an effort to resolve
some requests Joe has made,"
l~lin said. "While there has
been no resolution we are still
discussing those requests with
him."
Before the meeting, the New
Yorlr Times quoted Namath
as saying, "I doo't want to
play 1-.11."
•
Larry Smith, one ol the Los
Anples Rams' starting run-
ning backs as a rookie tart
year, suffered a slight ankle
Deep Sea
Fish Report
MlltMOIA-IS -ler11 1'1 bot!llo. 31 ......
IAfll Diieo CMVl!ldHI l>lw)-1.0:lt
•rttlm1 , ... •IM<or•.
OCIANllDl -Uf •11tlert1 1'5 blrr1-
QIH, 4" llol'llto. :rM Nu. I v.i1ow1111.
1• llltllllul.
lfSWl"OaT fArt't LIMlfllt)-1 .. "'"
•ltrS1 $t 11Ncore, 17 Nrrtwd1. 41'
betltttr., 51 bna, 1 l'ltlflwt. to....,..
L-...)-21t '"'""' n 1lbecor1, 71 btlnalCSli, "5 bonito. 111 bas&. I blu. fin lvN,
llAL •IACK-1'1 1.,.tertl 1,11111
lieu, tS botll,.._ II Nrraeudl. 11,.._
1'1 111t'-"1 :H.1 bonlto, 1a Nrrlaldl,
11J kf.I,
1M CLIMlfllTl-ltS 111111111 1•
~I• M beu, !U Nrr1wn, 2 1111~
""'· 1 blvel'lll lullll, LOtUt S hCM lhol:Hk '"'1ftllllltl)
-109 1111lerl1 411 1!b1cor1, I .,.11owt1n,
ti blrr1CUC11, U1 Cl ll(O IN1&, IU
bonito. CPl..,...11t LMNll111)-lff 111-
•lors1 1• 1lblc:oA. n Mrr1cud1. '2J
NH, 24f benllo, •7 rod!; (Od, l "-11001,
2 vlllowt1ll 1v111. lllllMillt Pllrl-$0
1ngllt'l l 11 blrrKuH. JGC N tl, JI
bonito. J m1dcltf'll, I 'ff!lowt1ll •• , .. ,
-41 _,,,.., H Nu, I» bonl!o. 21
rl*k•ret.
He missed the Rams' af-
ternoon drill at their Cal State
(Fullerton) training camp.
Although coach G e o r g e
Allen still listed Smith, from
Florida University, as a
starter for Saturday night 's
exhibition opener with the
Cleveland Browns at the Col-
iseum in Los Angeles, there
was a posslbillty he mJght
not be able to play.
In that case, Allen said Mike
Dennis, a three-year veteran
from Mississippi, would take
Smith's plact.
•
ONT ARIO Fifty-eight
cars -29 of them to be
driven by speedsters who were
in the 1970 Memorial Day
classic at Irxiia.napolia -were
·-officially In the in· augural California 500 at the
spanking.new Ontario Motor
Spee<!Way Sept. e.
Announcing the closure of
entries Thursday, officials of
the $25.4 million speedway
disclosed that the ro.rter in-
cludes four winners ol the
Indy 500 -AL Unser, 1970;
his brother Bobby, 1968; Mario
Andretti, 1969, and a three--
time winner, A. J. Foyt, 1991-
64-67.
•
ClUCAGO -Congress bolds
the important key to the pro-
po.sed merger of the two ma-
jor professional basketball
circuit.. and apparenUy the
door to that route won't be
opened for at least another
year.
Walter Kennedy, com-
miJiioner of the NaUonal
Basketball AssociaUon, said
Thursday there is UtUe chance
this year for legislation which
. would allow merger with the
American Basketball AsSoeia-
tion, without anU-trust com-
plications.
In Sunday's competition,
each youngster finished third
with the Bed-Buggy. An older
youth ?.1ari: Karaglarlls, bor-
J'owed the car and finished
first.
Arleo isn't against making
it a family affair in the com-
petition that was for young-
sters 5 through 75.
But 1he did disappoint the
boys by using ardher racer
to win the women's cham-
pionship.
Jimmy says It's alt In the
family and he and Ollis are
already busily engaged in
planning next year's racer in .ro..-that they might be the
wiMers and even offer mother
a ride down the hill •
Bast Heads
Cycle Field
Twenty-year-old sensation
Steve Ba.st of Van Nuys at-
tempts to fatten his already
impress!~ win skein tonight
on ~ speedway motorcycle
racing card at Orange County
Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa.
Acllon get! under way at
3.
As of late, Bast and his
younger brother Mike have
swept thrnugh some im·
pressive main event victories
with people like Richard
Woods (Huntington Beach), scinny Nutter (Topanga) and
BUI Cody (Garden Grove) all
being in deep slump periods.
All of the aforementioned
will be on hand for Friday's
main event with Mike Konle
and Larry Helnselman slated
to face each other In a match
rac<.
Ambitious John Wes lo n
made a shambles ot the
distance races in the Junior
High School di vision Wed-
nesday night in the summer
season's final all-comers track
and field m!el at Orange
Coast College.
The Edison High sopllomo<e
captured the B80 (2:1&), mile.
(4.:41.5) and the 3.3-mile cross
country race (17:39) lo
highlight the 1970 111-comers
finale.
Westm inster 's Walt
Ankerman was a double win-
ner in the high sdlool track
events, winning the 100 (10.5)
and 220 (23.4).
Ray Harris of Fountain
Valley pulled a doub~ in the
prep category by placing first
in the Jong jump (21·1) and
high jump (6--0).
Ff(l'Z H-k fLIPhlno) ...
Mr, Ullld !Per""'/ ... MOore or Let.t iW 1-1 '" ll1rrl!I Tw CW•lel'IT) "' ~vbf Lit.• (Dttvt•I '" True C1n FIV (M1lrl '" ...... lllotitll Loot•-($~111'1) ' .. Mlwell11 fCltdOUI) "' U...;i. Edver (WtllO '" 5olllc ,_ (H1nll11t) "'
Race Results
Tllun4rf, ...... '· ""
Clllr & '''' ,I.IT •AC•. U0 't•rds. M1ldln 2
VNt old1. c11lml119. l'11;u tl11lll.
T,..... Grll (l'lf'lllf') J ,JI) JAO 2.:IO
&1rron flld 1v .. ,.111 •.oo 1.6G
Cut FQ/r A~ (H•r"d/119) J.40
Tlmt: .11 .... /10.
Sc•1tctlld -ei. l'&lfll!I, Qveen·1
An11!, SOHd\' Seven, TIMI To Fire.
secOND a ace. a v1"<!1. J ~'''
old• 111d v. ttrl'd 111 C•lll. Cl1lml11g,
Pu'" 11.00.
Gold Lfnl11t IRl1111dll 11.'° I.to !.10
aocJi:v I!__,, !C1rooz11 l.llO !.l'O
SulldllO (Wit-) IJ.70
Tll!'ll: .20 .. /10.
5Cr1lchld -Gold llltOI. MIH St11'1d
Pll, Doubl1 H111Y, Mt. S"11 ll1r, Sl\olft
Trle!ll,
00--,-1111"-d *"I. dlsou1!1flecl 111d
•l•cM •111.
NIONTLY DOUI LI, 7 •T!lll Ori! a
I • e.tt Ll15". .... UI ....
TKlltO ltACI'. C)G r1rd1, Maldlll 1
'l'Hr .tclt. l"l.lrll 1171111.
Slrod !Llp.h111'1J
11: 1111'1' {Cl"ftbvl
Ofl 0.d4V (A,,,.lr)
Timi: .tt l!lr. Jo Kr1tc1'111,
s.a1.101•
l .llO l.l'O ....
POUaTK ltACE . ..:JO y1,d:i. J yo•r
old1. c111m1,.., PurM 11900.
Scott MIC LIM! (P1Ulol '·'° S.00 t.60
LIO!l'I Diii IW1t111111J •.ID J.HI
Diet P1110fl !l1111!:1l S.60
Tllfll : .l!MllG.
Scr1tcl'lld -lllV 0.111, Miii D11·
mond &u•, 1t1tlt'I Cll1r1r., P1uum lte-
•unt.
PlllTK ltACI' • ..,. v1rds. J yur old1
SIXTlf ltACI'. 110 Vlrdt. J Vtlt old1
111CJ up. C!elmlM. Plltff alll!O.
Secntt Glllff• !Drl'l'lfl IJ.00 1.10 J.tO
Ctll C&UKt !Smltlll •.te J,!16
H•11Y LH !Wl llll J.«I
Tlmt: .47·Tfl0. Sc~"'*' -Yo Qlero, ltrlclrlu1, Hot P-r Pod, U"Cll P111r,
S•VeNTl4 •ACI. J50 Vlnll. J VNr
oldJ ~ u11. 01lml111. Purso lll'CIO.
Cl'lf!Ftr (Wll""1l 7.a •.llO I.Cl
l(lp1Y'1 Comll C\'11111) 11.llO II~
Gott1 lar Too CLll!fl•ml J.•
Timi: .ll·t/10,
kr11Cheod' -Coc11v Kid, Ten1r I••·
SleePr 0.1r1a, J11t1r1.
-.10KTH •ace. a .,.,,,,., J vt••
.. ds l 'ld Ult. Allow111ea. Pur11 12!0G.
Foxv DDll !A,,,.tr l lJ.60 10...0 I :Ml
Swl11g M111 (WUllOlll t .IO I.•
l rlll Liii IP.,.,...) J.IO
Time: .20-l/ll.
Scr11c....,_,lr1t Olvl. Cupi. 111 11111.
flllfllTH aACI. 406 v••d•. J v11r old•
'"" UP brld In C.llf, Clllml .... PutN tr60lt.
Rodl:tt t~IUll (Hlr!}
Monlv Mm CPlllllll Hv RM\lltl CLl!lhlm)
Time : .»7110.
11 .M S,• J.60
J.11) J.00 ....
Scr1lcto.d -Tri. 1111 Min, Mlclll 0.1
Mir. 0....11 MCIO!I, l!leM Tw111tv .
IS l!JIACTA, l·ltKICrl l•IVfl & t •
M.norr Miii, ,,14 • tll'f ....
Ex-USC Hoop Flashes
Put Nutrilite on Top
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eut Dl.t.loo Eut Dtri1loa w L Pel. GB w L P d.
Baltimore et 40 .633 Pittsburgh 81 49 .559
New York 59 49 .546 9\1 New York 53 50 .537
GB
1·~
411
II
Ill>
14
DEAN LEWIS
AUGUST srtCIAU
'Ibe-University of Soulbern
Caiuomta can bt given an
"8111 In propelling Nu!rlllte
lempOnrlly back into the lead
of the Costa Mesa open mnn-
....,. buk<>tball league.
Nubilite moved a half game
In 1n>nt ol Idle Wll!O<I Fon!
Tuesday nlgllt In the first ball
.of a cage doublflheader at
Southern Callfornl1 College.
The Nuttnlte five, with former
TroJlrW Allen Young and
Gordon Martin and e1-USC
assbtait coach Darmy Rogers
leadlng the way, pounced on
Wbody's Wharf, 77-M.
Newport. Stationers scored
..... 11 In In the .nlghtoap,
dffeaUng Progressive prc>-
duce.
NutrlUte was given one of
ttl stiffest tats of the summer
....... In recording ilJ 12th
tr111mpl1 in l11ilemptl.
1be winners led by just !Ive
potnll (41-35) al the midw ay
Joncture and had to fight in
tbie waning minutes to win
by ,elghl.
, '(oun1 CD), Martin (17) and
Ropn (12) did the brunl oC
the dp.maC the v.'lnners
while the y'a Wharf du<J
ol Pat Grant ind Bob Bedell
canned 24 and II polnlJ.
1be Newp o rt Statlootrs
qulntel put tt. r-th victory
in the -. by downing
Progressive Produce.
'Mle winners hid a 38-21
edge after I poorly-p!O)'ed
first bait
Newport's Mike Cbemy and
Ptvgresslve's Tom Re 1 d
!hared top scoring honors with
JI apiece.
l'ltOOa•lllVI PlliODUC:\ ('JI fl
w•rn•m• 11 j ! f :~ ,,
Clllllllrt1tl'lln\ 4 I I E::lr, l1' ? 1? Gt_mlfor 1 • 1 TO!tlt. _ _ 111 1J 11 !Z
flll'#PeaT ITATIONlltl (':/ ....,_.,,. 'r ~ 1 ~ ::&.."" l l I 'l i.,,~ •1111 :!rm.. I I ' I
w11:i'"'°"' l J f J CM,,.., 1 2 1 11 Tot_._lt 17 12 It U Hem~ 111ti.Ml's JI. Pr11~ "· WOOO'M WMAaP 4·~ pf I
'':tr \Iii =-· 1'1" G~I ',ts l;
Detroit 59 50 .Sil 10
Boston 53 53 .500 14 \~
Cleveland 53 57 .48% 1611
Wl!blngton 50 59 .459 19
Wett Dlri1lo1
MJnnesota $'/ 33 .633
An1el1 61 43 .560 g
Oaklsnd Gt 43 .560 8
Kansas City 40 8' .367 29
Chicago 4( 71 .366 291.i
Milwaukee 40 71 .360 :lO
Chicago 57 53
St Louis 50 59
Philade~hia .. 59
lifontre 43 '13
Weit Divl1loa
Cincinnati 75 37
DodJmi 61 47
San Francisco 53 55
Atlanta 53 57
l{ouslOf'I 49 SJ
San Diego 4S ll3
Tl!url.d•V'• bWlh Cl'l!c-A, Mollt ... 11 t
SI. LOUii l, M1¥1' YorJI I
P!thbu .. 11 N , Pl'lflldll!lllll W
All111t1t 4. °""""" l S.f! F,em;lsee f, ClllC.l!IMll l
Hll!nllln I, S.,, °'"° f
T11111"'1•-
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.459
.4S4
.43Z
.670
.515 12
.491 20
.432 21
.445 15
.337 371>
0ltefflll fJdlfll 1>-121 11 l'tlllHtlplli. IJMl-'°" ,.101, llltl\f
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(MOOW ,.n. 111thl
Mcl'ltf'lll f~l11n 1·7) 1t If. l.lllm IOllmoll IJ.5~~1:!'.t1 (Nollll 1,_.) II ~ (.-ntf J. .,, llltl'lt
Atlfnle Hletd •• .... Nltll,. '"l'I •I Stll Olllo (llollwh ... IN K""' .. u1, I, 1WHt1t1!t
HIUOOll IDIWll9'" ,.Ill et .. ,~ lln'lflt ...,,, """'
DEAN LEWIS o l I o
";.0,.,.,,. ,~' ,l J 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
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1970 TOYOTA WAGON
=$1817
Alf OtW M ..... hi 1f9't:
M.itl'-Hla l'ld I
"-" Cr1l11rt c.,...
VOLVO
1'70 DEMO
$2699
142 2 4, .. r1ill•. •••t..-, 4-t,.ff. cs.r:
••1401
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TOYOTA CORONA
Stda11. llMIO. HMllt'o Avtornflk lrt!1$. ~'!.• r i 7 ~"' Service, Partt, & Body Shop v.;;;;; " i • Now Open Until a p.m. Mondoy Nights I
-• ' $1 ~lll::..it ' l l • Orange County's La~gest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
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(VEV JlPI
5
~""-! Ni.rtrllllt ft, Willld'l"I ,J,'
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P1e1nc ''°'"' 10rrn..-1 "' :i::r~ I""' l':l;" ll' "' 1i. .,, \l ,.....nl "' J"'• Sufi (W;lt"I "'
WhatS
ru::at?
We hereby dec:!1tt 1970 The Yur
of the PuNycat. Our Mtional
prize.winnin1 drink ha1 become I
creait 1ucce.aa. No wonder. Thia
1Unny, oranae·•~cet .our make.a
you want to purr. And mixe1 up
qufdc 11 a cat. Ju1t combine a _packet of "Jn1t1nt
Puuycat Mix," water and Eariy Time1. Aile. for
lnttant Pu.Nycat Mix at your favorite food or
... ... •n '" ...
"' ... ...
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ll~
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liquor 1tore. IOI.,"''¥.,,,,....,,, •1111 .. 1i.11111 ""'' ...,,._ • t
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•
. ,
J. DAILY PILOT Frld31, ALl9Ust 7, 1970
Weleoae Aboard
Thought,s
By ALMON ~OCKABEY
WELCOME ABOARD
welcomes Bob Reed director
of Newp<:n Beach's Marine
safety Department, who has
some pertinent thoughts on
the fouled up sbip-to-sttlp and
ship-to-shore r a d i o com-
municaUons in lhe pleasure
boat field.
Reed has reason to be
disturbed as bis department
is a vital part of the emergen-
cy marioe network. Here's
Bob' "'J'he FCC·s requirement
that all radio calls be initiated
on 2182 KllZ has become
pitiful . On v.-eekend days.
monitoring this supposedly
emergency frequency is
somrwhat like listening to a
mass exercise in total stupid.i·
Ly.
• ' O U TRJGHT emergency
radio traffic has. for at leasl
13 years. been constantly in·
terrupted by boat operators
who are initiating calls to each
other before going to a work-
ing frequency.
··often lhese calls come on
right in the middle o f
emergency traffic w h I ch
perforce must be repeated to
offset the interruption. The
Coast Guard is daing ils best
to slop "radio checks·' as you
undoubtedly know.
"IT WOULD seem lo be
somewhat objective to open
one more frequency bet\\·een
2!NXl and 9000 KHZ. I or use
as a call-initialing channel. I
suggest this as an interim
measure Qefore everyone is
required lo gear up for VHF'
and single-sideband in the
future.
··Normal human patience
V.'ill never permit 100 percenl
participation in listening to the
emergency frequency for a
reasonable lime span before
transmitting. AU my years of
Hstening tn It has proven this
to be a fact.
"If it is said ttiat every
urut of frequency between 2000
and :Kl(l(l KHZ is being utili1.-
ed locaJJy. simply tune your
o"'n radio across the span
and see how much of it is
being used. There seems to
be some blank spaces in there
which might be tapped for
Southern California coasUine
radio call-initiating purposes.
"SOl'\.tEllOW. 2182 KHZ
should be freed for emergen-
cies per se until VHF takes
over complelely. E i l her
another frequency should be
opened or the requirement for
formal initiating procedures
should be dropped."
-Anyone who agrees with Bob
could write a letter to the
FCC t Federa l Com-
munications Commission) and
perhaps get some action.
'After Long Sea Trip,
3 Can't Park Bou.t.
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -
Aft.er sailing 14 months from
Norway to Seattle, O I a f
Johansen, his wire and a 11-
year-old friend arrived back
home Sunday only to be told
their 55-foot boat was in a
"no parking" area.
The first person to greet the
trio was a Port of Seattle
official who told Johansen he
would not be allowed to Lie
up his boat at the fisherman's
terminal dock for more than
a couple of hours because it
was not a fishing boat.
After that encounter. the
next 20 persom who greeted
the sailors were friends and
relatives.
Johansen. 65, i;aid of the
journey, ''It wasn't much. It
was as easy as sailing in
a S\\'immin g pool." However .
the usually-silent native of
Nornay permitted himse lf a
smile when hi! described the
long voyage in such terms.
His wife. Marjorie. said 1he
·whole journey actually came
aboul because they '>''ere
unable to find on the trest
coast a sailboat Iha\ they liked
and could afford following
Johansen's retirement.
Johansen remembered 1ron1
his boyhood days in Norway
the sturdy Norwegian Rescue
Service boats that could be
seen bringing survivors from
stranded ships rn the North
Sea.
He wrote the service and
asked if any of the old boats
were for sale. ·The answer
was •·yes." The price was
right and the Johansens
caught a plane for Norway
where they purchased the
Frithjof Wiese.
Johansen steeped a new
mast and made some mioor
cabin moclirications and the
trio set sail for Seattle. from
Arendal, Norway.
Mrs. Johansen said fr onl
Arendal they sailed down to
the Canary Islands off the
coast of Spain. The Canaries
were the last land they Sa\v
until they sited Trinidad off
the coast of Venezuela 43 da ys
later.
Johansen 1nodesl\y sa id
there v.•as no spec ial skill to
navigation. "You don't rea ll y
h<1ve to br a navigator ." ht>
sa id . "YotJ"re bound lo find
land sooner or later.''
New Yacht Cl11b Rises
I
Freme work ol the Harbor Area's newest yacht
club facility t.akC's fonn on Bayside Dri ve on the
site of the old Ri chardson Yacht Landin&. The $600,·
\
Mazatlan Rae e Gets Enthusiastic Replies
By ALMON LOCKABEY
... tlft, eJH..-
"Salll<lae Amigos."
That's the salute to
Southland yachtsmen of tbe
Lo& Angeles \'acht Club as
invitations were sent out ror
the 6th aMU&l 1..os Angele-!
10 Mazatl;m race .scheduled
tor Nov. 7.
The $&lutation ~·as answered
by more than 50 yacfttsmen
who said in effect; "We're
ready to go."
But the respondents will be
subject 10 a severe scrutiny
by the LA YC race committee
as the race is invitational.
McLaughJin
Coronado-15
MBYCVictor
Tom McLaughlin of Mission
Bay Yacht Club sailed a con-
sistent second place series or
races to win the national
championship of the Coronado-
15 Class. McLaughlin's five
second places netted him a
low score of 15 points under
the Olympic scoring system.
Runner-up in the six-race
ser.ies was Carl Eichenlaub
of Mission Bay Yacht Club
with 23. 7 points and Dan Clapp
of Pomona Valley Sailing
Association was third with 27.
Jack Bateman of MisSlon
Bay Yacht Club won the junior
championship with a perfect
score.
STH RACE -(I) Harris
-.b4-¥C Y-achtsmen -8-et ~f or-N ovembe1· trirn shall noL exceed g per. cenl of the length over:ill
times the 1nax:Unum bea1n
thnes the freeboflrd aft
First oH, the entry list will
be limited to' 50 boats as that
number is all ·tbe harbor or
MwUan can handle. Iu ad·
dlHon, LAYC has set up tbt
following criteria in
determining who wiU be the
final entrants:
t. Membershlp In the Los
Angeles Yacht Club.
2. Participation in previous
MataUan races.
3. Participation by vessels
of Mexican registry.
4. DedleaUon of the owner
to ocean racing as measured
by .activities in other ocean
events.
5. Origin ol the entrant "''ith
particular reference to
geographic conditions.
6, Tbe number ol potential
entries in each class wilh the
objective of maintaining a
reasonable balance between
!he higher and lower raled
vessels.
1. The dale upon which the
formal applicaUon is received.
Followins are the Mazatlan
eligibility requirements:
Yachts must be single-hull
vessels of thoroughly
seaworthy type, strongly buill
and rigged, properly ballasted,
with enclosed cabins and
water-tight and self-bailing
cockpits or flush decks.
Yachts must m«t the rr.-
q u i r em en t s regarding
1neasurements taken under
the International 0 f f s h o re
Rule (IOR) and confirmed by
the rating certificate filed with
Lbe race committee.
The total cockpit volume in
cubic feet which can be filled
with water Lo the lowest point
of the coaming over which
\\'Ster can escape when the
yacht is upright and in normal
The cockpil floor nuist be
at lensl .02 lin1es the length
v.1atcrlh1e above the waterline.
All din1e11sio11s arc to be taken
rron1 tht> rat ing certi!icate fi!·
ed "'ith the race committee.
An y yachl now built or
under construction w h i c h
would be eligible under thr.
Eligibility Requirements or
the conditions of the 196.11
1iazatlan race shall be l11r1-
sidered eligible for the l9i0
race.
Miller Urges
Opposition
To Land Fees
Cutter Morris Gets
Comme11 iorative Ci1p
i:he world·s bigge st prc-
decommissioning party \Vas
Boat owners and wa1.erfront highlighted in Long Beach by
homeowners Wednesday were the presentation of the August
urged to oppose the proposed A. Busch Jr. commemorative
plaque lo the Coast Gua rd pier, tide and submerged land cutter Morris.
use fees scheduled to come Carlota B us ch Flanigan.
before the Bo a rd of daughter of tl"tc St. Louis
Supervisors Oct. 7. brewing e x e c u t i v e and
Larry l.1iller . chairman of spor-tsman in boating and baseball made the presen-the Newport Harbor Chamber talion at the Long Beach
of Commerce Tidelands Com· Marine Museun1 on the ol'-
miltee reviewed the history casion of the decom1nissionin;::
of the development of Newport ol the rvlorris.
Busch commissioned the Harbor and the philosophy etched-in-silver memento
regardiJtg the tidelands before which reaures a background
tribute Lo the Morris over 11
net work of huge speaker~
\vhi\e searchlights played on
the ·'dressed ship."
The 43-year-old vessel. com·
niissioned on the east coast
1n 1927. has been highly active
on the West Coast, including
serving as escort vessel on
nun1erous offshore ya c h t
races. The 125.foot ship is the
only vessel of her class still
<ifloat in U.S. waters.
She '>''as named afler lhe
original USCG ~!orris. a
forelops'I schooner built in
1831 for Revenue Service and
later dis!inguished herself in
the Mexican War. 1846-1848.
the weekly luncheon meeling of polished \Vood from a !\1or-The present Morris served
of the Newport Harbor Yachi -ris bulkhead, Lt. Cmdr. Jaek in the Bering Sea in \Vorld
Club Yachtsmen's Luncheon. Patterson of Ft. Lauderdale. \Var II and was a training
Hartman. MBYC : i2) Tom 7"~,;..
McLaughlin, MBYC; (3) Carl
Eichenlaub. MBYC : (4) Jim
F!a., the current comrnanding shi p in the Korean conflict. f\.1iller pointed out that officer "Of the Morris, accepled
N bo . . l n recent years she ha.~ ewport Har r IS unique In the plaque on behalf of the responded 10 over 2 . o 00
that the lands adjacent lo the Coast Guard. distress calls from pleasure Lins.key, WYC ; (5) Dan Clapp,
PVSA.
6TH RACE -(I) Harris
Hartman : (2) Tom
PtfcLaughlin; jJ) Jerr Jones.
SI BYC: (4) Carl Eichenlaub;
(5 ) Dave Schibler, A-tBYC.
OVERALL (I) Tom
McLaughlin. MBYC, 2-2-2-2-2-,
15.
j2l Carl Eichenlaub. MBYC,
l -5-1-34 , 23.1.
~3) Dan Clapp, PVSA, 1-1 -2·5-8,
27 :
(4l Ha rris 11artman, ?o.lBYC,
5-6-~J-I-, 31.7.
!5) Dempsey Cope I and ,
MBYC, 4·3+4-4-8. 31.1.
161 J im Linskey, \VYC, 3-9-04-
6. 52.1.
!7) Dave Schibler. MBYC. 7-
10-12-1(}5, 13
(81 Bob Martin. ~1 BYC. JJ.JJ..
:l-11).10, 13.7
19) Jeff Jones. SI BYC, 14-7
11-18-3. 79.7
( 10 ) John Oliviera, Anacapa
YC, 13-9-12-7-11. 82
Junior Championship
(I) Jilek Bateman, MBYC;
0: 12 ) Tom Linskey, 9: (3)
Eric Evans. MBYC, 17.1
Consolation Series
! I) \Veils Goodhue. l.1BYC,
13.7: (2) Dick Hauser. l.1BYC,
27 : f3J Glen Mc I n to sh .
Westlake YC , 31 : 14 1 John
Unger. Anacapa YC. 38.1; (5)
Bob Evans, MBYC, 43.7.
Troops ~toned
LONOONOERJ{Y, Northern
Ireland /UPI) -A group of
150 J?oman Catholic youths
stoned a British army patrol
today T.1 Northern Ireland's
eighth consecutive day of
violence. The soldiers charged
the crowd with batons and
fired nause;i g<1s but the
youths refused to disperse. nn
army spokesma n said.
SEEKS NEW RECORD -Chuck Stearns of Bell-
flower \VilJ be on the slats seeking to break the 130
mph barrier in the \.Vorld 's Water Ski Drag Ci1amp-
ionships Saturday at Long Beach Marine Stadium.
Stearns already bolds the world mark of 122.11 mph.
watertrool and the tidelands Busch, who is president and craft requiring assistance.
were developed with private ~~~;::~-Bou~h'.helnc~a~r 8~~ Blue water races in which
mon. b · te · d" ·d I she has served as escort in-1es y pr1va in 1v1 ua s Louis. has bee.n a Jonglimc she has served as escort in-and private enterprise. devotee oiP' boating. Recently elude the Transpac. Mazatlan The harbor itself was dredg-his national bre1ving firm anrl Enscnada races.
World Chan1ploushlps
Blocker, Gabelich
To Tow in Ski Rcices
ed by the Army Corps of launched a camp;iign to pro-==~-~--"'--i
mote boating safely . c -engineers, with federal funds ~lore than 200 ,000 persons Only One
but the uplaods were de\·e-attended the cere111onies which Fina! stocks in all home editions. loped by private fund s. th \Vere a part of e Califomia That's a blg dea!? It is in 0fange The tidelands of Newport Internationa l Sea Festival. County. The OAILV PILOT ls the HarOOr were deeded in trust T I he spectators ranged a ong only daily newspaper thct deliv-to the city by the stale in lh h 1· f 1· J e s ore 1ne or a tis ancc ers the pJckage. 1919. of · four miles and heard the These same private_:_:_::_:_::::.__::_:_:_:_:_:==========-""==========
individuals, i\1iller pointed oul ,
Drag boat racing's all-time
fastest driver. Gary Gabclich
of Long Beach, and television
sla r Dan Blocker of
Hollywood have agreed to
serve as tow-boat drivers this
wee kend in what is assured
or being the greatest two-day
\\'aler ski speed display in the
history of the sport.
Gabelich, who later lhis
year will atte1npt to set a
new world land speed record
in the \iquified natural gas
vehicle Blue Flame, will tow
Long Beach's Norm Finn 1n
the World Water Ski Drag
cha1npionships Saturday al
Long Beach Marine stadium .
A highlight of this event ·will
be all·lime speed record
holder Chuck Stearns' at-
len1pt lo hil the !JO mph
mark.
Blocker , the .. Hoss
Carhvright" nf NBC' s
Bonanza series. will tow
Hollywood round engineer J im
Corbett of ~.far Vista into the
Grand National Catalina Ski
Race SuAday, starting at 8
a.m. near Qucen"s \Vay Bridge
in Long Beach Harbor .
Both race sessions are part
of the California international
Sea Festival which continues
through Aug. 16.
Kickhaefer
Cup Search
U11der Way
The annual search for can·
dldates for the Kiekha efcr
~lercury National Gold Cup
A'>''ards ror boating safety ls
under way.
The firm a n nu a 11 y
recognizes t h o s e groups.
organizations or companies
thal have made major con·
tributions lo boating safety
during the year.
The a\1-·ards are made in
thrff: ca tegories -a group
or con1111unily. a magazine .
newspaper. radio or lelevision
station. and a jlovernmental
agency on any level.
Selection of the whiners wilt
be made by a panel of
representatives from the U.S.
Coast Guard and its Auxiliary :
Americl.!n Pow e r Boal
Association ; the U.S. Po"'er
Squadrons. and the American
Water Ski Association.
Buck's Boat
Show Slated
In Anaheim
continue to pay substantial
amounts to the city and county
in personal property and real
property taxes -and con·
tinue to maiJ1tain the
waterfront facilities al their
0""'n expense.
Miller cited figures sho\\'\ng
that personal property taxes
assessed against boat owners
net the city SI 18,000, annua·11y,
S 162000 to the county and
$455,000 for public education.
"And," said Miller, "many
of these boat owners do not
eve11 reside in this COWlly ."
In addition, ?>.tiller said pro-
perty-0wners with piers or
other v.•aterfront facilities pay
as much as $200 more per
year in re al property taxes
than adjacent owners who do
not have access to the waler.
Thus. Miller said, the pro--
posed $6 per year per lineal
foot of usable slip and moo ring
capacity -and $4.80 per foot
for side ties -would be an
excessive burden on the boat
owner.
In the beginning. ~1i11er
sa id, the city encouraged
private home ov.·ners to build
piers on the submerged land .
But in recent years both the
city and county have begun
to look Oil the use of these 1'.1i ss Vicki 11ollo\vay of T\1anhatta n Beach may not
tidelands as a source of knO\V a sheet fro1n a halyard. or the blunt end froin
rev<:nue. the point ~nd of er boat. ·but the Southern California
"In the Ch a n1 be r Of fVlarine Association allows as ho w her own lines are
Commerce.'' said ~1iller, "we suffi cient to call attention to the upcon1ing bont
ha ve consistently taken a posi-sho\v season \Vhich starts in the fall u'ith the SCM/\.
lion in op(>OSltion to the im· Sailboat Show in Long Beach. Incidentally, Vicki
posing of an.v fees s1ructurcs \l'i\t be lhere, too.
being assessed to the tidelands li~r:,.,.,.~i't~ro,.~i'~iipTii'i~i"'ip .. ii areas.·•
Podiatry Group
Na111 es Officer s
The Orange Counl y Podiatry
YOU CAN'T SPEND MORE
H. Werner Buck "'ill present l\ssocia lion has elected a new
his 3rd annual \Vestern Na· sla te of officers for !he coming
tional Boat & Marine Show ye ar .
THAN s25
Feb. 20-28 al Anaheim C-Onven· They arr Dr. l'\1arlin E.
lion Cenler. Scrbin . president of Fullerton;
The spectacle "'ill be one Dr. Allan Slark. vice president
of th~ nalion's first major of Orange and Dr. Arthur 14Sr.11t1o1Sf .• COST~MUA.
marine shows of 1971 and will \Va!ton, sccretary·lreasurer or PH. 64 2~5250 •··~ .. ,,..rt.-1..-""''•"'..,
feature the latest in sailboats .. -~N~•~WJ>O'Jlll_r~l_B~ea~c~h~. ------J~~~~~l>~M~·-~·~"~' .. ~111111""11111111111111111111~~~~;;~~ powerboats and related ac-\
cessorie::J.
Buck said the Ccnter·s ex-
hibit hall. Y.•ith more than
100,000 square feet or space.
would be completely devoted
to power vessels. motors and
marine hardware.
The large arena with its
~foo1 high t"l.!iling w 111
showcase scores or sailboats
under full salt.
INSPECTED USED TIRES
Big
Selection
Most
Sizes
Big sa vings
on slightly
used new ca r
takeoffs, tool
000 structure \Viii be. the ne\v home of Bahia Corin-
Lhian Yacht C'lub which once \vas a satelJJle of the •
Balboa Bay Club.
The \Vestern National Boat
& Marine Stxiw all tgelhtr
will occupy 111orr thnn 300,000
~ullre feet of exhibit sp11ce
in 01c plush new muJU.million
<lollar Anaheim Convention
Center.
Costa Mesa Firestone Store -475 E. 17th St -646·2444
HOURS: Mon.· Fri.; t •.m. to 1 p.m. -Sat., I a .m. to S p.m.
'\ ---
Visits West-Coast
l~er Majesty's Ship Fife, the fifth of thi? Royal Navy's gujded miss ile destroy-
ers of the County Class will visit Long Beach for a three-day vi sit commen<:ing
on August 9. Fife is currently on a ten-month world cruise and is no,v deploy-in~ from the Pacific to the Mediterranean. Here she is shown passing the Ar·
gentine trainin~ ship Llbertad in the English Channel.
Se _crecy Brings Fear
Lontr-vlanned CBW Activities In Open
\VASHINGTON (AP) -1'he
United States has secrelly
prepared for decades to fight
a v.·ar using chemicals and
germs th;it kill man. his
animals and crops.
The secrecy shrouding the
nation's chemical. biological
v.·arrare (CB\V) p r o gr a m
fostered a horror-type reaction
among many people which
over\vhehned the logic of such
wcotpons.
Now, even decisions over
ho"'' lo destroy some of these
\'.'capons, provokes lhc same
reaction.
Controversy and p r o t e s t
continued today as workmen
at tv.·o Southern Army depots
loaded 3.000 tons of old -
but still deadly -GB nerve
gas rockets aboard trains for
their trip lo sea and a watery
grave.
Army officials said it cosl
$1.6 million to 1nake these
rockets. It will cost $705,000
to destroy them.
tear gas -used in Vietna m
-lo poisonous GA, GB and
V nerve agents. Odorless.
tasteless and invisible, these
agents kill in seconds.
Until last year, biological
or germ v.·eapons v.·erc part
or this hidden arsenal. Rut
President Nix.on renounced
use of these v.·eapons. ordered
existing stocks destroyed and
declared the United States
wouJd confine its biological
research to def ensiv e
measures such a s im-
munization.
The chemical \1·eapons re-
mained. Packed in virtually
any Lype or military ord nance
-bombs. rockets. artillery
shells. grenades and land
mines -they are stored and
ready for use at military
depots in the United Stales.
\Vest Germany ;ind Okinawa .
"As n1uch as we deplore
this kind of weapon. we want
to make sure that it is never
used. There should be one
lesson that we've learned from
hislory and that is to ha ve
the capability ourselves." said
Secretary of Defense Melvin
R. Laird.
'"This capability should be
understood clearly -that we
\viii never use it first. that
\1'e v.·ill only use it as a deter-
rent should some other nalion
be foolish enough to (attack
us )."
The Soviet Union is believed
to possess a stockpile of
chemical weapons rive to eight
times as large as lhe United
States. The Soviet Army has
chemical units even at batta\.
ion level.
Military .planners believe
hair the members in the
United Nations have the
lechnological means of achiev-
ing CBW capability.
ln addition to the chemical
agents in the U.S. arsenal.
more than $100 million has
been spent for herbicides and
defoliants for use in Vietnam
to kill enemy rice crops and
slrip away concealing vegeta-
tion .
The standard U.S. nerve gas
is said to be GB. the type
now being disposed of. whlch
kills by inhibiting the enzyme
which relates muscular con·
traction. Less than one drop
will cause the victim to go
into conclusion.'! and die of
asphyxiation in minutes .
The rockets. enclosed in
steel and concrete coUins, arc
only a small part of American
CB W stockpile. Its size is a
national secret. but it is
bel ieved to contain millions
or 1>0unds or chemical agenls
ranging from relativel y milrl '; ~"'"==""'=====-.,
Until President N i z o n
ordered an end to biological
weapons, the Army w a s
developing hardy strains -0f
disease capable of resisting
vaccines. These ranged from
influenza and measles to such
deadly germs as tularemia.
smallpox, anthrax and plague.
.· •.
j
VW BRAKE
SPECIAL
R•line 4 Wheels
M•chlne 4 Drums
Ov1rh1ul 4 Wh11I Cylind ers
$39.95
YW SHOCKS ............. $7.95 Installed
•
100.000 milr gu11ra.ntrrd lnPt 11ro-ru1 rd 1.
\VE DO ALL f''Onf.IGN C1\ltS
e DISC IU l E SPECIALIST e
COSTA MESA STORE ONLY
)111 H•rltor l l•d.
54,-4022 •r 549·2259
Open at 7:00 P.M .
,Show Starts at Dusk
"Without a doub t
the funniest
se rvice comedy
I have ever seen."
-Ju<J•th C11st, NBC -rv
"'M "A"S"H' is what
the new freedom
of1he screen
is all about."
-Rlc~rd Schicil:e/, life
,..,,. DONALD SUTHERLAND
· ELLIOIT GOULD ·
Until a few years ago, little
\vas known publicly about
CBW. Congress paid little at·
tention to what the Pentagon
was doing and approved its
requests for CBW f u n d s
almost routinely.
Americans began l a k I n g
notice in 1968 when an
airplane laying down a cloud
of nerve gas at the Dugway
Proving Ground in Utah. mi ss·
ed its target and killed 5,000
sheep on a nearby ranch.
E l VE
ORANGE COUNTY
ENGAG!MENT
'" ··A''' '' H'
begins
where other
anti-war
films end!"
'"M''A''S''H' is the
best American'
war comedy
si nce sound
came in!"
-P'a111it?t Kael, ~"'Yorker
SlCOHtl fCATVff . IOTH IN COlO•
PETER SELLERS in
I LOVE YOU ALICE B. TOKLAS
F'rlday, A119ust. 7, 1970 DAILY PILllT 19
LEGAL NOO'ICE l.EOAL NOl'JCI!!
'Kidlash'
I
1
.. --. ... -.. ---- ----· •.. -..... -·. ·-; --.-;--~ -----~---.. ~.-,------...,..-·--;""'";. _____ ·------·----·~--,,_,-=---·-----r~ ..... ~-. -,,-..-,,.-----.-,-,,-,.,....~: .....-1--r -
OAILY PILOT
' Fund Drive Set
ctwpman Cc!lege bas beeu.p or the campaign art 'J'!lc>mas
('9 1971-71 annuaJ hind eaf. A. Brennan. division manqer
+.,Jtt-1~ -~-Pocifle-"l'elejlbGnef--1ifr-'t'f''
of'M. Keith Gaede oC f.acuDI Edward Crane. vl~ellt &~ . '
'111< goal ol tbe campal&n of Cal~k FoodJ'ill • ,
is J45Q,OOO, eight percent ol ta Ana; L. C. Moseley, owner
1ht total operating budget of of SanJtek Products o f
the-achool The rem.aining Shertnan Oaks and William
1Unds come from student tui-L. Parker, director of cor-pon',and endowments. porate relations for l h e
Heading the various divisions American Cement &rp.
Dime-A-Lines Mean $$$ THOMAS A. BRENNAN W. EDWARD CRANE M. KEITH GRAEDE L. C. MOSLEY WILLIAM L. PARK ER.
Cowbo y's
KinHeatli
Hostess?
LONDON (AP) -Prime
Minister Edward Heath, an
unrepentant bachelor, may
run neit door next month and
borrow a cowboy 's daughter
as hls official hostess. -Shf
is "°trs. Anthon y Barber, wife
of the new cha~llor of the
Exchequer. The Barbers m~ved
next door lo the pnme
minister in September. Jt is
unlikely 11 Downing St. has
ever welcomed a mistress
whose father had a Wild West
youth.
''Father is 8S now," said
Mrs. Barber during a chat
in the family home on
Montpelier Square, •·lituf. _he
was a rebe1 in his teens hke
many youngsters now.
'"He ran away to America
when he was IS. Let's see.
that would be ••• oh. around
the turn of the century. He
went West and was a cowboy
and he worked on the docks
in San Francisco and al the
mines.
"He wanted to find gold.
He never did. He spent about
three years in America and
then came borne lo
Yorkshire."
ll is widely as.5Umed that
as next-door neighbor Mrs.
llarl>er " i It automaUcaUy
serve as oCflcia1 hostess at
No. 10 DoWJUng S~ 'l1le lady
--it. "Mr. Heath has women
friends of his own who can
serve as hostess.'' she said.
.. Actually, you know. the
custom of the wi>men leaving
lbe dining room while the men
drink port is dying oot and
that's really the only time
you need a hostess."
Mrs. Barber is of medium
height, blonde and generally
too interested in the con-
versation to maintain a stately
silence.
She likes cigarettes, garden-
ing, walking and chatling up
a serious storm. She likes
good movies and thinks pop
music is horrible, although her
husband joins their two leen-
aged daughters in listening to
such groups as the Who and
Led Zeppelin.
She does her own cooking
for infrequent family parties.
"I can't imagine being out
or politics," she said, "but
if we did retire I think I
would get active in birth con-
trol. The world's getting too
many people in It."
She can talk to politicians
on their own level -as a
politician's wife a"nd as a
former candidate for Parlia-
ment. When she was still Jean
Asquith, Conservative party
leaders talked her into stan-
ding for Parliament at
Hemsworth. a Socialist
stronghold in Yorkshire.
She didn't win enough votes
but she won a husband, a
young politician n a m e d
Anthony Barber who con-
gratulated her oo a campaign
speech.
Who Cares7
N• •""•' 11•wsp•p•r /11 th•
_,14 c•r" •bctwt ., • ..,, co"''""''
.. a., fik• vo11r c-ll'l1111ity 111.a,
11•w•P•P•' 4001. /t'1 lh• DAIL 'I'
l'tLOl.
i
CEDAR
GRAPESTIKES
Lumber 11 our shlic:lr. htt•rfor
l•u than wo .-JI l•t lan.'I. <Whoa la
Domi.nguu. -Joe IJ.bd.acq-. Ju1t ..:ll
hiDI MorkMJJlyou.allef
h•U .ay. "Who?')
BEAL-KILL
BUG KILLER
~ The Mg l qiamt 10 oz. thlago With ~ ........
9qU-spray.-to pu.t OW a log or
gol tho ra9CGL1 wheN tMT bido. th•
noalo is .peclal. (Which moan1.
"'what?". Mt tolbJ
147REG.
J.97
GRAVITY
tATE LATCH
Thl1 l1 a fine galvanl1.d pi.co al
laardwar.. UMd to work well, until lhoy
TcrtMd II•• d.lvil in c:olleg•
and ropoal.d tt. Law of Grority.
(I tboull'hl that wo1 a good lo:w too.)
SULPHATE OF
D)MONJA
Don't u" ll •••rf moath lllD.d you11 bo
pl«1..d with tlte '"11.lt1. On• shot
ond you'r. vood lot tho wbol•
1umm.r, lfi~ II'-grou, yov.'ll llff II.
67C 20LB.
BAG
''ff"!·.l"·(J /
• ·<lf)-., --·-··· 1441;1
STEER. '
"4"1'1•"'·~ S•u.S c.-P
tMllllP
LOMG RANDLE
ROUND DR SQUARE
SHOVEL
No. Alie•. we don't 1011 it Jor !Sc
onymoro. Tllo•• two piece shov•I• ju1t
dida"t got JI. !ho•• r•ally worC.
136
NATIONAL STEER
Th• old lfondby. can'I becrt it.
Doesn't do much lor your DOH, bi.it th..,
lawn do.sn't ... m to miad.. Ju1l •
slay upwind.
2 CU. FOOT BAGS
2~99c
POOL
CHLORINE
, .
sa·OR'EY. SEL·LS
GAL.
If yM·imftu'JIGl)I ftd.doi\1 Jl'ltt:•pOlli t"-
you're )v.st chunlring a.war DlO_,. Got th•
:JCJm• potancy a• lb llt'llH at
d oubW and mom.
BllfDER
TWINE
'th•r.'1 a powerful duo. A cbolc:•. So IT yo
hOY9 a ta.nc:r JOI" on• brand or Ibo
othw. JOl.l.'11 be pl.o:Hd.11 It"•
another. w• tnoy ha-thal 100.
SHADE SWAG
LIGHT
A hl!J bcnMI lclhrk thing In yollo• aad
hlacL (Somohow I don't think this copy 11
too .munv - -tho lamp I« yoa.rwllJ Complete •wag kll lnc:lud.d.
5 99 REG.
11.87
12xl2
CARPETmE
fadoor outdoor loam boc:kod iD
ploatlftQI "''°"· Thor.'• a lot ol.
iac\or stulf oul now, bu.I tbl•
\111'! It. So OO:lf to do too.
J
v ,
'
' C:HEAP
KDIG D' LI WI EDGER
w-1 cm .c1_., that will t~'a11oy dOf'" ol .dv• 49a7 ·and Ml• po-r not to bog down. v .. thl•, you won't
bf, IOny.
18 INCH REEL MOWER
II thi1Ji1 ih• WCIJ' you Ilk• to inow. again a strong 6997
four eye lo •agl.no. Go\ moro lor-yii'" mowor buying
dollar. !How om Idol~ Rlll~h1t
ENGLISH
RAID MOWER
Adftrtltod •JMtClal• llN good
lhN Auvull 13, lt70 !Did you Uo•
half tbo llM 1 toll Gout th•
m.rehaHIM Gl"9e't tru•.I
I
WEEKDAYS
9 lo 9
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY 9 lo 6
REGISTER HOW FOR
FREE CLASSES WEEKLY
LA MIRADA STORE
WEDNESDAY EVENlllG
7:80 to 8:3-0 P.M.
Trot out lb• hon• cmd lbrow
tho gang 111. Tbia 11 o Um• to
pr.Hat ml1taa.. and
paf J"OUTH lf tl:r.• la bot C1)11L
AUGUST 12
'"lo1tollatlo11. ol Sholl l roc'\•I•
and Woll Stoadard1"
AUGUST 19
'"How ta Tab care af YCll!r
Lawn and Gard111." bf
Ortho Joo•a.
•
3 PC. PATIO SET
'Rornombor when •• used lo n:1n two
c:hai.n and a loungo. Now w•·,..
all a llttl• older and Mom would lik• to
1.:lino too.. Polypropylon• w•bbi11g,
"<ripes clean wllb a dcunp cloth.
Or ju.It bOH it oil.
Includes:
2 Chaise
Lounges,
!Aluminum
Cha ir
NOW
ll~lr
WILSHIRE DELUXE
BAR-B-Q WAGON
A ..,.ry •l.g-ont mod•I with lh• co..r
iron grat••· si:aoffr hood. motor. warming
o••n. r.dwood ••rriav and carving:
or901. oad l!ION. Coin• in. Irick
th• tlr.1. l•t'1 talk about a lrado.
!Your mon•r for our barb.c:ue.)
4887REG.
NOW 57.77
S.T.P. OIL TREATMENT
Dump It la lho old crankas• ond wcrtch It
90 to work. {hJJ't that o 1lllr •lat•m•n\7
C-fOll HO yownJI wtth fOUf Mad ID tho
oil 1111 ... tub.7 lmpo11ibl•!)
WHITE AND GOLD
PULLMAN
' . / ALUMINUM
JELLY
W• fta•• 10 manf pull--. that I dNKrd
ru11nlAg lh•m. Wlsh we could show
tll•zn oil. This ba1 th• nice one pl-co
mold.ct top. lnclud•s ••-rt
louce,, all th1\tb.d.
3988
"
' ' ~-~ .. ~4~.'..f~.~:~' ~\~' " ....
I Ilk• loy1onheny bott .... but thi•
•orb bettor crt t.hln.Lng up
fOW' aluminum 9CNOG. Sm-ar on.
wipe oil. and ..• "Mona.
wheN did the ICf'eoD doot 907"'
87C BOZ.
I
••
13
13
' ... ~ ·-·---------~---------~---------------------· -------------------
rrldo1. •-• 7, 1•10
I -
A (ample te Guide ••• Where to go • •• What to do • ••
•
BOBBY KAY, CLOWN PRINCE OF FOOLISHNESS , PUTS ON HIS FUNNY MAKEUP
4 \;t ,.._ .,,... .,."'i -... ":~.,;;
PERFORMING ELEPHANTS THRILL AND AMAZE WITH THEIR PRECISION ROUTINES
Intermission
lt's 'Repertory' Again
f' or South Coast Group
By TOl\1 TITUS
tt lt!f D1JIJ Pilot 51111
They're pultlng lhe "repertory" back
into South Coast Repertory for the first
t1n1e since the company was organized
five years ago.
And, according lo Da vid l~mmcs, ex·
ccutive director of the resident Costa
Mesa theater group, this lime it's likely
to stay there.
During the past few months, SCR
has augmented its featured attractions
on weekends with two and somelimes
three perfonnanccs of a previous show.
Currently the theater is staging "Rosen-
crant7. and Guildenstern are Dead" Fri-
day through Sunday with performances
of an earlier offe ring. "Spoon River
Anthology.'' Wednesdays and Thursdays.
This. Emmes points out, keeps the
theater {and the box office) open all
but two nights a week. More importantly.
il keeps the company's actors working
steadly.
''OUR PRmtARY reason for returning
lo the repertory concept was artistic,"
Ernmes dccfares. "I t's more difficult
to operate lhiS way, but we'll be able
to keep our .company going. If we'.re
~oing to ask . our actors to work with
Soulh Coast Repertory exclusively, we 're
going lo ha ve to keep them busy."
will run in repertory with the forthcorn-
ing "Lysistrata." and so on.
"We will derinitely continue the
repe rtory formal in our new season."
Emmes says, "possibly cpening the
lheater yet another night. There will
be six subscription productions and six
open repertory slots ...
THE TANDEl\f scheduling has con-
Lributed to a noticeable upswing in South
Coast Repertory 's st.oc k -and company
directors are beginning to think seriously
of the pot~ntial fourth step in the group's
develop ment (the first was the embryo
period as a traveling troupe : lhe second
the early da ys in 'he Newport theater.
and the third the present 200.seat houSt'
in C.OSla Mesa.)
This would mean a fully professional
resident company in new and larger .
quarters, a decided feather in Orangr
Co unty1s cultural cap. That day may
not be too many moons away.
* BACKSTAGE -Followers of !he old
Laguna Playhouse who were watching
television last Saturday night probably
recognized an old playhbuse favorite,
Mike Farrell . . . Mike, who's alMi
doing a daily soap opera. cropped up
as the heavy in an episode of ''Mannix.''
Earlier Saturday night. Costa Mesa's
Mitch Vogel, the 14-year-old boy who
co-starred in "The Reivers." appeared
in "Adam-12'' . , . Mitch recently was
seen in a pilot film. "T\•lo Boys,'' which
may land in a series slot soon.
Clowns Still the Greatest
111 Ringlii1g Bros. Cii·cus
"ClO\\'Os are pegs on which to hang
a ci rcus."
P. T. Barrium made that statement
almost a hundred years ago. This year
clowns are just as important -maybe
even more so-as in Barnum 's day.
Throughout its 100 years of life,
Hingling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey
Circus has had a world-wide reputation
for presenling the greatest clowns in
lhc world. To make sure that lhis reputa-
tion always remains intact, the circus
has opened a unlque annual training
program to ins truct young performers
in the clowning arts' very special skills.
Eadl fall , at its winter h<>me in Venice.
Florida, the Ringling Bros. and Barnum
and Ba iley College of Clowns opens its
session. Applications are r ecei ved
throughout the year and the most pro-
mising applic:mts are selected . Suc-
cessful graduates of the College arc
offered Cf.lntracts to. appear in one or
the two mammoth touring editions of
The Greatest Show on Earth.
Irvin Feld, president-producer of
I Ung ling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey,
is pleased wilh the clowns the college
produces. "Fortunately, there's a little
of the clown in each of us, though
it may be hidden under layers of con-
vention, frustration or fear ," Feld says.
"Under the experienced guidance of our
staff -all present or form.er professiooal
clowns -our yoong funnymen develop
into a delightful and varied group of
young entertainers. Being funny on de-
mand requires a lot or work and prscticat
training."
astride tandem bicycles. They ascend
to the air for the traditional baUet aloft
and the show is on ~
The imagtnative journey through time
recaptures great moments in the-history
or the circus including personalities of
circusdom such as Tom Thutnb. Buffalo
Bill, Jumbo, Gargantua, the gtraffe-neck
woman a collection of human oddities
and finally Phineas Taylor Barnum
himself.
The world's largest group al perform·
ing elephants go gypsy. The performing
pachydenns are part of a tempestuous
gypsy caravan which creeps from tile
d&rk of night to explode in a fiery
"Elephant Fandango'' Dancing gi rls with
tambourines and handsome men with
guitars serenade the audience while
elephants cavort, gypsy style.
Crowning the production is "The
Greatest Birthday Party On Earlh''. a
glamorous gathering of all tbe circus
family. In the center ring, a huge birth-
day cake rises high into the air. Lovel y
ladi es fonn the frosting and, in resoun·
ding birthday salute, tl1f world-famous
Zacchini famil y fires two human missiles
from the mammoth X-15 cannon. Jt's
a highly dramatic and entirely fitting
finale to a birthday anniversary celebra-
tion.
Century Circus
Show Will Play
Anaheim Center
•
)
. , •
.-
£
1 ,.
.. ...
'
\
c n
' '
l •
There was no particular probl em of
artistic ennui when SCR made its debut
at the tiny Second Step Theater in
Newport Beach during the early months
of 1965. At that lime there were two
and sometimes three shows playing in
repertory, orteo with many of the same
actors -since the company's roster
was much smaller than its present com·
p\emenl of 45 members.
Those rirst productions -''Tartuffe,"
"Waiting for Godot." "Volpone" and
"The Trial o( Gabriel Kapuniak" -
required only minimal se lling and c:ould
be transported in a station wagon, as
indeed they olten were. But with the
start of the 1965-66 season , SCR opted
for t~hnical improvement which, in its
miniscule house, necessitated the moun-
tln_~ or one show at a time. a policy
which bas carried through int.o the cur-
rent season.
Cameron and P..1ary Harvey of Gorooa
del Mar are members of the 1970 Utah
Shakespearean Feslival Compariy .
the troupe is presenting three or the
Bard's works through Saturday nighl.
The clo wns fall into two general
cate«ories-the "whiteface" and the
"August." Traditionally the "wh.iteface"
is nimble, graceful, elegant with a touch
or sadness in his gaiety. Typically, the
"August" Is some version o( the wikl-
haired. wild-eyed, grotesquely-dressed
bumbler. whose feet always get stuck
in a bu cket and whose pants are always
falling down. He's on the wrong end
of the stick, bu! he almost always turns
the tables in the end.
Ringling Bros and Barnum & Balley
Cln.'\ls is bringtng its tooth anniversary
show to the Anahiem Convention Center
Arena. Aug. t:S:.19.
TWO HUMAN CANNONBALLS ·ARE SHOT ACROSS THE ARENA
"Now. after three years al the Cost.a
Mesa theater, we 're really cemented
into the operation of it,'' Emmes ex-
plains. "We can afford our actors a
continuing wet..kly identity rather than
ha,·e them w-ait six or eight weeks
bet\\·een showt.
"Al.SO, THERE'S an obvious financial
ad\•flntage in using the repertory system.
We were able to play 'One Flew over
the Cuckoo's Ne.st.' which was our
greatest box office 111ccess, for two
lnonlhs by putting il Into repertory v.·il.h
'Saved.'"
Now, when ".Rosencrantz "n d
f:•itldenstern" com pletes Its "prime
time·• run next month, It wUI be: moved
into the wr.!'.'kday ~lols And rvn con·
currently with SCR's next production,
"The Boys in the Band,'' which in turn
•
Two more Orange Coast community
theaters will honor their l o p
performances or the past season this
month . _ _ the Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse will stage Its awards program
at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country
Club on Aug. 22, while the Huntington
Beach Playhouse follows up with Its
yearly shindig Aug. 30 at the Whistling
Oyster in Huntington Be.ach.
Miss Raye Set
For Viet Retm·n
Martha Rlye, currenUy st.arrlng ln
Ski and Marty 'Krofft's new Channel
4 St"ries, 'Tbe BUg1loos, '' being taped
al Paramount Studio, plans lo return
IQ Vietoam to enterlaln the G. l. '1 as "°°" as the fint 17 segment.I o( the
new series are finished .
The popular comedleone, whose 1nany
vlsils lo the war .!One have earned
her the gratitude of sol1der1 and civilians
allke. expects to ba able to head out
on ill'r next Vieh1r11n tour by mid-Sep..
tembcr.
Accotdlng to legend, the "August''
came int.o being by a fluke 100 years
ago. In the Zirkus Renz in Berlin. so
the story goes. a stableboy, trying on
clothes too big for him, got into the
ring by mistake. ~ truth Is that some.
one very like "August" was k n o w n
to the Greeks and Romans.
As long as there is a circus. there
will be clowns to charm mlilts and
laughter frOm children ot all ages.
Over haH-a-mlllioo dollars has been
spent in costuming and dresslng flve
.spectaculars which are featured In the
Centennial Circus. Opening the spangle-
splashed production is the "Big Brass
Band," a procession whLcb presents :he
enure company with 1 Unltod Nations
of performers Crom every country under
the sun. It seu the sJ)lrlt tor the three.
ring thrills to follow.
The aerlal ballet, "Bicycles Bullt for
Two," opens as 60 performers in turn-of-
lhe-century clothes enter tlte arena
While there may be some nostalgia
aboul the "good old days" when the
performances were held under canvas
tents called the "Big Top" there is
much lo be said for the comfort of
the indoor spectaculars, ;md basically
the character of lhe circus has remained
the same.
The weigPt of the canvas and the
need for crews of 400 roustabouts simply
became too monumental and expensive
to handle and It was getting lo the
point wh.ere putting up the canvas was
the greatest show or all .
In the tent days the ctrcu.ses traveled
with 1.200 people in llO or 90 railroad
cars. The trains moved from town to
town In four sreCUona -the rirtt was
the menagerie, cook ho'1ses and side-
shows: the 9!COOd was lhe big t.op:
the third the seata, and linal!Y the
perronners. elephants and the ring stock.
Today's circus, although atreamlined is
still the Jarg~ .travellna ahow.
'nle Big 'fop was struck for the last
time Jn Pittsburgh In 1956 and taken
Indoors, playing tn coliseums and artnas
which were springing up Utroughoul uie
country.
ln 1940 the first changes were noticed
when John Murray Andersen, •
Broadway showman, was hired to st<ige
production numbers. That Is when lhe
sawdus t became spangled with girls, glil•
ter and razzle-<lazzle.
Igor Slravlnsky was asked to write
U1e score for an elephant ballet -and·
proving no one ls immune from the
lure or a ci rcus -he accepted and
worlted with Merle Evans, musical direc-
tor wilh lhe circus. to be~sure the notes
written could be played by circus musi-
cians.
"Of coune then! always were pro--
ducUon numbers." says Irvin Feld, presi·
dent and producer of the circus. "P,T.
Bamum slaged them in the 187D's and
ao·s. Wt these usually opened the
perfonnances and were baRd on a
theme from history -Hannlbal Cross-
ing the Alps' or 'The Field 0£ lbe CJolh
of Gold.• They used to have girls on
a trapeze, but we ha ve ae ot them
In an aerial ballet and where the circuses
ln the 'oW day11 just ended,· we ha ve
a grand nnak:."
Rlna:ling Brothm circus COfnbhtcd with
Barnum & Balley. The Greatest Show
on Earth, In 1919 and guve Its first
combined show In Modi.son Square
Garden.
WEEKENDER
INSIDE FEATURES
Friday. August '1, 1170
The Santiago Communication•
Team, Inc.. comes to the riscue
in efnergencies. Jack Kneass tella
about this Uttle known group oC
ciU:.en band radio enlhUJiasts in
hls Wheels and camping column
on Fage 22.
Tr•vel Page a
Gulde to Fun Page d
Newport-Balboa ExhJblt Pa1e D
t.J:ve Theattr Page !Z
Lh1da flarri1on Zanuck P11e ti
Out 'N' About Pages U • ZS
"Kelly's Heroe1" P11e U
FolkJorlco at Bowl Page U
Sarfinl Fllm Page U
Television Log P1ge U
Gulde to Movie& Pa1e II
l.n the G•IJerfes Page f7
Diane Dye and Twln P11e !7
Catalfn» Art Festival P1p 1'7
'
!
'• ...
..
'
f • ) . . •
'
I ~
l' I I
U DAll.V 'llOT Ftfdlf, Auvast 7, l~O
AUG. 7·-M
fUHV.&L OP AJITl-'l'llo ·-o1Artswith180 aru.m, ICldpl«O ud ...a-~ lbeir work oo the festi·
•II poandl, will bl -lllrougb Aug, 30. At 1•30 each
neniQg tbe haolml cl Ibo -.,,, will be performed on
tbe MIO ol tbe ln1m -with live models posed and
C06tu,med in thirty pabrtlngt and eculptures as the creator
of the original work showed thtm. Vic Schoen has C<lmpMed
special music fot the period and mood of each worlt and the
2J..piece orchestra will be under his directioo. Other features
of the festival include Rene's Puppet show, The Anna Mary
Beet children's arl uhibit, and Sonday Oil tbe G.....,. Ad-
mission to the grounds is SO centa for adults. lG cents for
children under 1% years. Pageant of the Masten: tickets are
$2-fS Mon.-Tbur.; SW& Fri., Sat. and Sun. Phone 4.9f..1147
fer debt rnervauom.
AUG. 7·11
ALL CALIF. ART SHOW-The Laguna Beach Art A!sociaUon
Gollery, '111 CIJH Drive, Laguna Beach, ii having U. All
Clli!oioia Art E>blbit Jn conjunction with tbe F..Uvll ol
Aris Wring tbe run of tbe Festival. Gallery Haun m 10
a.a to 6 p.rn. daily with docent tours on wetteoda at 2
p.m. "lbere are 74 works Wlibited out ol over 1,100 entered
by California artists. A tram -es betweeo tbe F..Uval
ml tbe Gallery during tbe complete nm ol tbe .OOW. Ticket.
to Gallery are 50 cents.
AUG. 7·11
ART·A·FAIR-Tbe Laguna J\eadt Fine Arts A!sociali<ln ii
presenting Its fourlb l!lllllal Art-A·Falr I\ 346 N. Cout l!lgh.
way, Laguna Beach, tbrougb Aag. 30. About 15 artilll,
sculplors ml craftlmen will be li>owing tbelr work. Hoor1:
11:30 a.m.-10:» p.m. Admlaaion %5 cents, cbUdrea under 12 u...
Tr11vel
How to Go
In Mexico
By STAN DELAPLANE
A.lUIC, Mexico -This ii a pleasant, IUllllY
t .... + village. Cobbled 1treeta. An old colonial
dmdl. A coo[, llowery little hotel -Posada AJ!Jic.
O..adalajara'1 boulevards and bright ligbta are
less than an bour away. 11 you want to go.
Of the American retirement colonies around
Lake Cbapala, Ajijic is the liveliest. The artists
end writers settled here, taking over colonial houses
with interior flowered patios and redoing them.
* la oil woll In !hi• PorodlH? Not quite.
Everybody says: "This is the worst fly year I've
•eeii here. JUBt keep after your maid to close
the screen doors."
Not so easy. Maids go out a dqor and simply
leave it open. The solution! Follow the maid around.
Close tb'em yourself. There are 1ome mosquitoes
now in the rainy season. Spray-on 110ff!" is the
best I've found. Bring IL Can't find ii In the
stores here.
In mosquito country, roll your ateeves down
In the morning and evening, Spray your hands,
face and ankles.
* ''Will you i1mw1r theH questions on Mutco:
Can we get HCUrlty checks tent to vt?''
Yes. Poople here are getting them.
''What kind of shots do we rie.d?''
No vaccination certificate needed between Mex-ico and the U.S. anymore. But I get one every
three years. U.S. Public Health advises typhoid
and tetanus shots for all countries -You don't
have to. But why not? You feel safer.
* ''Whet kind of 9a1ollne credit card? (We have
St111d•rd Oil.)
No gas credit card• hero. Gas and oil 11 a
Government monopoly.
''Any advice on drlvlnt?'' ·
Highways are good. Some ~ toll roads and
super-good. Just don't drive at nighL Livestock
wanders around. And you might find a burro coming
through the windshield into your lap.
* In cities, a man in khaki with a litUe badge
on his cap directs you into a street parking 1pace.
Tip him a peso when you leave. In smaller towns
you find boys about 10 doing this. He says, 41Watch
your car, Meestair?" Tip bim a peso when you
leave.
* Now these boys also wash cars -with a
bucket and brush while you are parked. And
"wash'' and ••watch'' sound much alike. You may
come back and find you owe him a whole bunch
of r;sos for washing. To avoid this, say "watch
it.' Put your forefinger under your eye. Pull the
lower lid down.
* If you do want the car washed -(it's cheap
and good) -make a deal on bow much in advance.
* . The waiter holds up thumb and forefinger an
inch apart. He means ••1•11 be with you in a
minute." If he closes one.. fist and hits it with
1 the other elbow, it means: "That guy is .aiingy.''
11-!ake a motion of .Pulling a goatee. The rasSlng
girl knows you think she is the greates thing
since frozen tortillas.
* ''Wh•t •r• the best fr.. ports •round th•
world?"
Best I've found are Shannon Free Airport.
The Virgin Islands. Hong Kong and Singapore.
Free port means import.• are brou,bt In without
duty or taxes. But -that doesn t mean they
alwasy sen them with a modest markup. You
have to know what you are buying -a comparative
price at home. Example: Tokyo Free Airport is: t marked up so that you get JitUe saving.
* .i "How many cigarettes c•n yfN llring into
E•ropa?" ~ For just about all countries, the rule i1 two ~ cartons. You can order these al a cheap price ~ a t the airporl free port shop -in all tho lenninals
l in New York. They deliv'; them on the plane.
Now I take lhrte cartona-American cigarettes
-coot from 50 cenll in France to '1 a package
fn Greece. J tell the 'Cuttoma man: '"l'he1e are
just for my own use. And I'm going onward in
a few days." They'vp always passed U!em for
~me. I
---·-· -·--·---------·-· --~ ·--. -...-·~ .. ~ .---. ----. . . . . .
AUG. 7 ·St
SAWDUST FF.STIV AL -Over ISO artists and craitamen I
will be displayin( tbelr work at the Sawdust. Festival in the
900 block ot Lagwta Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, from
10 a.m. to mldnicht dally. There ia no admiasion eharce.
AUG. 7
NB UBRARY FILMS-The-Newport Beach Library audie>-
visual department in cooperation with the Santiago Film
Circuit is presenting Cree films each Fri. at 8:30 p.m. in
the mall at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. This Fri. the
program iJ .. Donuts from Homer Price" and "Tokyo Olym-
paid." Jack Link letter will be there as ho:iit.
AUG. 7
JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -The Junior Teen Club of West·
minster will bold dBnc:eJ on most Fri. nights from 7:30 • 9:30
p.m. in the Community Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., West·
minister. Admission, 50 ctnts. "Pollutions" will play for
danc:lng on Aug. 7.
AUG. 7 ·II
JAPANP.SE VILLAGE -Rock groups and light shows will
be the "heavy happenings" at Japanese Village oo Sat. even·
ings th1r summer. from 7:30 p.m. to midnight with the "Samu·
rats" and "Tbe Prophets" performing with the. aid of Fila·
ment - a light ahow. All thia in addition to the other attrac-
tions at the village including trained bears, a seal show.
karate exbtbitions and tame deer. Food is available. 6122
Knott Ave., Buena Park. Phone 523-2381.
AUG. 7-SEPT. 5
DIBNEYLAND SllMMEJt -Dl.meyland Is c e le bra t l n g
its 15th birthday with over 500 entertainers all summer
long in the "Super Summer'' celebration. There will be
21 special abow1 and talent groups with "Show Me America,"
mllllcal comedy on the Tom.orrowland stage at 8 and
10 p.m. Mon.-Fri. The Tomorrowland TerTace will bave
''Sound Castle Ltd." with new sets, new costumes and
top rock favorites every evening from 9 except Sun. ~
''M.in<rity of Sb." will take over the Terrace on Sun. and
may also be heard on the Tomorrowland Stace on Sat.
and the Plua Ganlens on FrL The "Entertalnmeut Com·
mlttee" plays OJI tbe Terrace Mon.-Sat. afternoons. The
Plaza Gardens will have: "Big Bud" sounds for ballroom
dancing, nigbtly e::rcept Fri., with leaders such as Te:r
Beneke, Sammy Kaye ml Harry Jam., playing. Sunday
brings ,.Country Jubilee" on the Tomorrowland Stage with
a dlHerent group each week. drawn from folk·music experts.
Jau will be heard in New Orlerw Square and aboard
the Mart Twaia. All this plus the 53 permanent fun.filled
attractions all aumm.er Jong. Hours: a a.m. to 1 a.m. daily.
AVG. 7 -SEP!'. 7
KNO'IT'S BERRY FARM - A Golden Cavalcade of Country
and Western Music will be staged each weekend at Knott's,
through Labor Day, Sept. 7, with showtlmes -Fri. -Sat.
6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.; Sun. 5, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. "The
Sound ~era lion," a group of 24 young men and women
from John Brown University, will present shows Mon.-Thurs.
at 7, 8:30 and to p.m. Hours: 9 a.m.·11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs .:
t Lm..-midnigbt. Fri . .Sat.; Close 10 p.m. Sun. Admission $1
adults, 25 ce:nta for children 11 and under. No additional
cbarp for shows. 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park.
AUG. 'i·t
DISNEY ON PARADE -Anaheim Convention Center, 800 w. Katella Ave., Anaheim. Performances Tuesday • Sat.,
I p.m., maUnees at 2 p.m. Sal.; 2 and 6 p.m. Sun . Closed
Mon. Ticket!, $2.50 • $5.; (Children under 12 $1 less.) avail·
able at box office or ticket agencle.s. 100 Disney characters
appeart.og for the rim time together b1,a live two-and-one-.
half ~ -· It blmda live proclucUon, sound elle<:U, mo-UOn pictu!el, magic,. music alll\ lighting effects In a new
fcrm ol onlerlalnmaJt. On stage through Aug .. 9.
AUG. I
TEEN CLUB DANCE -The We.stminster Recreation and
Parts Department will bold a Teen Club Dance: in the com·
munUy Center, 8200 We.sbninster Ave., (for Westminste.r
teen 1) each Sat. from I p.m. to midnight. Admission, fl.
for members. fl.50 for non-members. The "Shoppe" group
will play for dancing Aug. 8.
AUG. 1 ·3'
BENEFIT FILM SERIFS - A series of films to benefit the
Laguna Beach Free Clinic will be shown each Sunday .at
7 p.m. in the: Laguna Beach High School auditorium, 62S
Park Ave., Laguna Beach. These are experimental films
by student and professional filmmakers. Tickets, by do-
nation, are '2 each or $9 for the series. AU funds raised "'.
will go to the Laguna Free Clinic. Available at the door or ii!
at Sound Spectrum. 1265 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach; (
The Groove Company, 2303 W. Balboa, Newport Beach and
at the Free Clinic, 422 Glennerye Ave., Laguna Beach.
AUG. I
JAZZ SESSION -The Moose Hall, 7409 Lorge Circle, Hunt-
Ingtoo Beach, will be the spot ror a Jazz Session put on by
Jazz Incorporated, Aug. 9 at 1:30 p.m. AJI musicians invited
to attend free. others: members, $1, guests, $2.
AUG.11·31
POPS CONCERT -Henry Brandon will conduct concerts at
9 p.m. every Mon. in Stage Court on the pedestrian mall at
FashJon Island. Newport Beach. A SS.member brass band
will perform one week and a concert orchestra on the alter·
nate Mon. No admission charge.
AUG. ti· ti
CIRCUS -Ringling Bros and Bamum and Bailey Circus
opens in the Arena of Anahejm Convention Center, 800 W.
¥.atella, Anaheim, Aug. 13 to nm through Aug. 19. Reserved
seats for adults are $2 ~ $5; children under 12, $1 off on all
seats at most performances (some exceptions). Performances
every night at 8 and matinees at.2:45 p.m. Fri.: 10:30 a.m. -.nd 2:30, Sat.; 2 and 6 p.m. Sun.; 2:45 p.m. Mon. -Wed ..
tickets available at most acencies and the box office. Phone: · 635-5oo0.
AUG. U
ALL STAT~ FESl'IVAL -The sixth annual All States
Festival (formerly Old-Tlmer-New·Timer Picnic) is sched-
uled as a kick-Oft to Costa Mesa's Cultural Art.s Week, Aug.
16 Jn COeta Mesa Park 18th at Patk Ave. from JI a.m. to
sundown. There will be an art show, entertainment, door
prim, inf'oiinatlonal and food booths and a spaghetU dinner.
The diMer i5 $1 for adu1~. 'lS cents for children. One may
brina: hh own picnic or purchase food from the concessions
whlcb will be open. free cotton candy for kiddies.
AUG. -SEPT.
HARBOR TOUR -The Pavilion Queen, Newport Harbor's
newest fun attraction, is making sightseeing lripa at ll a.m,,
3 and 5 p.m. dally, departing from the Pavilion for the go.
minute cruise of the bay. Cocklall cruises wllh an open bar
sail at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. The boat 11 a replica of an old-tlme
rlvtr boat, lavlshly deoorattd In rldi rtda ml golda. (Avail·
able for char1a' parties, too.) Far{ for &fghtseelng Is 12 for
adults, $1 for children under U, tots Wider s free with adults.
Rffetvat.IOM -'73-5245.
AUG. -SEPT.
HARBOR CRUISES -Fully narrattd cruioes around New·
Port Harbor leave each hour, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and a moon-
llabt cruise at 8 p.m., from the Fun Zooe Dock by the
F'tn'1 L&Ddln& on &lgewattr Ave., in Balboa. Boat.a cruise
In sheltered w1ter around the lslanda, vltwlng thfl home&
.and yachts of I.he arta. TlcXet.s, $1.25 for adults ; ChUdren
under 12 $0 cents: kiddies under i frtt. Rcsetvatlons--
phone 67U240.
Actress'
Roe an't
-Be Beat
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -One
thing beat. being the boss'
son In the entertainment
business, and that's being the k/,ilj~.
boas' wife. ""'-"'" <
Llnda HarTison Zanuck ls
the bride of Richard Zanuck,
production chief at 20th Cen-,
tury·Fo:r Studios.
She is one of the stars of ~
"Bracken's World," the week·
Jy televi5ion drama· dealing
with life on the sound stages f '., ,
and e:reculive Mt.es of a ma~ ~\~
jor studio. (;JJ
Unda held the job before
she married Zanuck. \
But lite did not worsen for , ~
her after the nuptials.
Indeed, Linda findt fellow l
cast members, the crew, 1 ~·
guards on the gate and offJce
p er s o n n e I extraordinarily
friendly.
The fact that she ls young.
beautiful and shapely should
be taken into account, too.
"Dick and 1 went together
for a couple of years before
we were married,'' she ex-
plalned the other day In her
husband's commissary where
the service was never better. Old Newport and Balboa
"Of course, it's easier work· ing at a studio where my A g~ntieman visitor in the Newport Beach City Hall pauses to enjoy the col-
hwiband is in charce. Dick lection of photographs which have been assembled by the Newport Historical
is well liked on the lot so Society from 22 different sources. They show the Newport and Balboa area he·
I'm treated accordingly. fore there was a jetty and before the islands were residential. This exhibit may
"In the beginning, when we _b_e_e_n-"j-'oyo..ed __ an...cytimo_·_e_th_e_ci_·1-"y-ha_U_is_o.o_pe_n_tbro __ ug=-h_S_epto_. ________ _
were going together, people
grimaced and though I was
working only because of Dick.
l really wasn't that am-
bitious."
Before being cast Jn her
role as Paulette Douglas, a
young coatract actress, Linda
appeared in "Way ••• Way
Out," "A Guide for the Mar-
ried Man" and "Planet of the
Apes."
All, incidentally, were 20th
Century·Fo:r movies.
"I don't know why, but the
more I work the more am-
bitious I feel ," iiihe said,
pushing her Jong, straight
black hair away from her
face.
"My part in the series is
sympathetic and I don•t have
to go to work every day
because the cut ts large and
the stories are diversified.
"An actress couldn't ask for
more than to 'play an actress.
So far I've done chorus girls.
a navy nurse, a waitress and ·
an Indian."
Mrs. Zanuck sajd there was
no correlation between the
machinations of. the
characters Jn the NBC aeries
and the troo-liJe activities on
the Fo:r Jot.
"It's made to appear on
the show that the head of
the studio isn't aware of half
that is going on," she said.
Live
Theater
"The Fantasticks"
Musical fantasy on stage at
San Clemente 'llteater, 20'l
Avenida C abrillo, San
Clemente, Wed. -Sat at 8:30
p.m. through Aug. 8. Reserva-
tions --492-04&5.
Lost Campers Aided
Santiago Squad Helps Conventioners
When over 700 units, owned County providing mobile units
by members of the Family and a communications truck
Motor Coach Association; where two-way radio
recently rol!ed into Orange li,.Ji ·.ai!ltlG'" assistance ls requested or ap-
County Fairgrounds for their ·~ , . . ·'--proved by the authorities.
annual National Convention, By JACK KNEASS ·· ] Typical call-outs include miss-
those who got. lost, either en ~---------ing children searches, disaster
route or on the fairgrounds relief and community events. operations and monitors the or persons needed for an An This ............. r.11 0,gan'··o·on treacherous Santa a Canyon ,......,J.'l"'"'' .,...
urgent message, were assisted Road every holiday weekend, has been re¢0inized by some
by the Orange County head~ · · business o r g-a" n i • at i on. 1 rt ed s t · Co communicating and assisting .. qua er an 1 ago m· although not much has an.. municatiOQJ Team, Inc. all mobile units equipped with ,.-. pea red in print aboul it. Adohr 'lbe Santlagos-, 75 unHs and CB eqwpment. Fanns recently donated a
170 .members strong, has its 'I'he Santiago CTI i s milk truck, which the San-
home office in partially made up of members tiagos will convert into a
Santa Ana, but of Santiago REACT. a n mobile CB and radio unit. and
counts its mem-the Orange County Painters,
hers all over the organization of affiliated Decorators, Co n t r a c t o r s
souWand with Art groops sporniored by General Association cootributed a CB
Abalre and Pat-Motors Research, who s e (a Johnson 124), regarded as
rick Culkins of members monitor chan nel 9 one of the very best. Costa Mesa, Ray Young of FoUrt-JACK KNl'.US arid offer assistance t-o :ill TF YOU OWN a CB and are
tain Valley and Lloyd Crain other people wiih CB two-way towing up the coast or
of Huntington Beach, among radio. 1'hey report fires, traf. anywhere nea r this ar.ea it
the team members. fie accidents and the like to is nice to know someone,
N E Go b the proper authorities. somewhere, almost always is I TH SANTIA mo ile monitoring channel 9. either units are some 20 or so camp-11IE BALANCE OF the
ers aod trailers but it is not membership consists of mem-~~:e. a mobile unit or from
necessary to own such a vehi-hers of IMPACT, a group
cle to join the organization. composed of Amateur and If you are an active CBer
From the start of the Faml-Citi1.en Band raido operators. and want to beloog to San-
ly MCA affair to the end, IMPACT maintains working tiago, you can contact presi·
the Santiagos were 00 24-hour agreements with various cities deat Bob Leef, SC'I'I, Box:
duty, assisting coaches ert!'_•_n~djior~gaiii!UUliii. ~tioiiiosiiiiiiiiniiO>"iiiiaiiingiloiiiijjlilOil552il.ilS;jjaiiiniitaiiAniiiiaiii. iiiiiiiiiij~~ route to ta ke the right turnoff
and relaying messages to ron-
ventklneers. A hosp it a I
emergency, a lost child, tbe
death of a show visitor aM
a stack of what appeared to
be 2,000 or more message5
testi[ied to their activities.
IRIDAL RIQ.ISTRY
ACCESSORIES
DANISH FURNITURE
EXECUTIVE GIFTS
4JW\ 1'\ .......... Jii!L
dan~.i.9 ~ Th.is little known ocganiia· ~-··
lion of Citizen Band radio Lil C d "Ollver" enthu~asts gives freely of its 2640 E.ColU•Mlll!h orona el Mot'
tfusica1 Versioh ot "Oliver services on many occasions. Doif1;19=30+oS:lt Tel: 673-2.1110
Twist" on stage at the 1t aids in Search and Rescue °'"''*"• J1+oS &oFA-Mast•rCha.rge
Moulton Playhouse, 6 o 6fjiiiiiliiiialiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii~~ii;;;;iiiiii&Oii.iiiiiiii:::iiiC;a;;;&;.,.<:;;:;;:ii,"iiiiimiiiiZO~ Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Ii
Beech, Tues. -Sun. at 8:30
p.m., through Aug. 30.
Reservations -494-0743.
''Slots" and
"Tbe American Dream"
1'wo one act plays are on
stage at the Nifty Theater, ,
307 Main St., Huntington
Beach at 8:30 p.m. Fri. and
Sat. tnrougb Aue. 22. Rtserva·
lions -833-4571.
"Spoon River Anthology"
On stage at the South Coas t
Repertory theater, 1 8 2 7
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
Wed. and Thurs. through Aug.
27 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations
-646·[363. ~
"Rosencrants-and
Gu:Udenatem ''
On stage at South Coast
Repertory theater, I 8 2 7
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
Fri. -Sun. through Aug. 30
al 8:30 p.m. Reserv•tions. -
646-1383.
THI VIATl•tolO•s o,
FRANK
M.
HAMILTON
"ow •XCl.USIVl\.Y Ar
CHALLIS
GALLERIES
IT'S SALAD TIME!
H•r• at Newporf Produce we heve •II th• ''fi)(in's ." l•ttuce, endive, romaine,
butter or Bibb lettuce, or ready tossed just waitin9 for the dressing!
How about e frui.t siled, melons, cant•loupe, honeydew, Cranshaw, casaba and
so· delicious with fresh strawberries, blueberries, 9rapes, cherries, etc. topped
with a sprig of fresh mint. Come Seel Come Savel We have them all! And .,t
the Lowest Pric•s anyw~ere.
LOOK WHAT lOc Will BUY AT NEWPORT PRODUCE!
··················•\••••······· • SANTA ANA NOW • IY POPUL.AI DEMAND • FOR HEALTHT DIElS •
LOCALLY GROWN LARGE • ICEIERG COACHELLA •
: TOMA TOES : LETTUCE : GRAPEFRUIT :
• • 1 CJ( LI. : 1 CJ(EA. : 1 CJ(u.. :
•• w1t~~~.s 'c~~"'" • wrtH ~1:1~ C~uroN • w1tH ~1:.z C~uPoN • . . . .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COUPONS EXPIRE AUG. 12
ihese restaurants demand the finest for their customers. That's why they feat ure
NEWPORT PRODUCEI Patronize them! "lerkshlrn On The lay," Newport;
Olllmon's. Balbo•: VIiiot~ '""· B•lbo•; Chorlles Chili, Newport: The New
Vlllo Vldo, Cost• M1sa.
"ORANG& COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PROD UCE ORGANIZATION"
~ N~jJ~~CE ~:r_?_.:'_::~
"35 Y«ors of Produce '"'V hert Quality ls The
Know H0t0" OrdtT of the House ..
···-·
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-- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frldat, August 7, 1970
~UT 'N' ABOUT NORM
OAJL Y PILOT !!,')
By
STANLEY
and
ARLEY STEVENS
ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE
Here's Johnny
The new,est addition to Costa Mesa's thriving
restaurant business is located at 725 'Bater St .. just
south of Bristol. The "Johnny" comes from Johnny
Carson. quick witted drawing cent of television's
.,Tonight Show." Johnny is expected to inspect ijle
latest member of his growing chain in person with~
in the next few weeks.
CHEERFUL SPOT
The interior of Here's Johnnys is the most
modern we have seen. The booths
themselves are molded fiberglass of
bright blue with black cushions of
red and blue p1a1d. The red and blue
color scheme is carried throughout
making a sunny, cheerful room.
One wall carries pictures of
Johnny Carson in various costumes.
On each table is a red phone and
orders are delivered to your table 1~
within six-t~ight minutes after you JOHNNY C•••oN
place your caJJ. This applies to take out orders as
well.
" ~-(~~
EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT OUT
We tried both the take out and dinner at John-
ny's and found the food excellent, well packaged
for take out and cheerful , fast service for both
orders.
Manager Dave Clard provided a tour of this
amazingly efficient establishment. A loudspeaker
calls your order to waiti ng personnel on an assem-
bly line. A conveyer belt starts a tray at one end
and as the order is assembled it is added to the
tray. The equipment is modern as tomorro,v. One
machine starts a milk shake in one swift operatio~
low-cal soft serve. syrup and whipping all are
d one by foot controls at one time.
Real
Canlonese food
eat her• or
t•k• home •
STAG
CHINESE WINO
1 t 1 2 t st pl., Newport Be•ch ORiole 3.9560
01'" y._ 1Nu4 Dmtf 1Z·l2 -Fri. otl s.t. "ti J •·&
THE WINE CELLAR
"A RESTAURANT OF ENCHANTMENT"
For Those Who Enjoy
Ma9nificent Cuisine
And Rne Wines
Bob Moline-Vocal Guitar
RESERVAT,IONS ONLY
•
OPEN WED., THURS., FRI ., AND SAT.
NfWPOIT llAot CAlifaNIA
1107 Jo\MBOREE RD.
PHONE 17141 644·1700
OPEN 7 Do\ YS LUNCH I. DINNER
lnforll'l•1 Oce•n
Front Bru11chi111J
Dlnin9. l1111ckin9
•nd lmblbl119.
1601 W, Co•.t
Hwy., Newport
le•cli
For R•1•r,.•tio11•,
Ri119 Ut •f
541-1166
"THE ONLY
o\UTHINTIC lo\LIOo\ IAY
WILD LIFE PRESERVE"
Now there's
TIM MORGON
al the Dod1
What more could any~
one ask? Except of
course our usual viva-
cious vittles and groovy
grog (regarding the lat-
ter, Jack, our alchemist
i• back!)
MENU
The menu reflects lhe planning that has gone
into the restaurant. Fourteen difie-reot hamburger
versions, priced from $1 to $1.90, are featured. !:acti
includes cole slaw or tossed salad and French fries.
There are four dinners: steak, fish, shrimp or
honey fried chicken. The chicken is marinated in
honey before frying and comes out of lhe broaster
moist and delicious. Dinners are priced from 95
cents to $3.25.
A children's menu, truly for kids, priced fri:.'!:n
45 cents to 60 cents, includes hamburgers, hot dogs.
chicken and the all American peanut butter and
jelly sandwich. Each comes with French frie s.
Sununer Luaus
Those drilting up Pasadena way these sum~
mer Sundays can enjoy a diverting package deal
being offered by the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel,
1401 S. Oak Knoll. A full-scale Hawaiian luau
complete with Polynesian feast and a traditional
island stage show.
EVERY SUNDAY
"'-A Juau will be staged every Sunday evening
through Sept. 6. Starting time is 6 p.m. and the
asking price of $8.50 per person includes din-
ner, show, tax and tip.
Tropical rum punch is served with the meal
and there's a regular drawing for door prizes.
On tap too is dancing before the show and island
favors for all patrons.
JEFF APAKA
Heading the entertainment program Is Jeff
a lot ol ~ thfn8S ~,I/ happen
to you .•.• Whethec •L's hiMh, dnner or-<!
~ 'r"'V" be s~d you c hose
I.lei p«itli HIM
Offill,, ..... u:toN 541-6263
10..n11...:11t 1821 NOf\TM nrsTIN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SN<TAANA
W•lcome to the Wonderful World of
OMELETS
PRESENTED AT THE ·
EGG AND ALE
CHOICE OF 30 OMELm .
Dol}J hh'MI t..Kll er Dl•-
s.n.11 wlftl bUdi T,., er Hon 'd111nes
t ... ""'s.t.-l••ll lt,. J : m ..... 1-10
$11 .-L1..c:lrl f·2; DIHet" l•f-CLOllD MONDAYS
3101 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH
l11ter fre111 1'•rtll119 lot slQ • tM Sit• ef THI IG• AND .All,
•tljKent to ,tying lutler. t7J.tt77
LUNCHEOl'r by the Seo .••
Served from 11:00 to .C:OO p.m.
GOUR~fET DINNERS
... with a VIE\V
sf'rved in 1 Grand
~lanpcr from 5:00 to
11 :00 p.nJ. Week-
ends IS:OO til l 2!00
p.m.
THE ELEGANT ~~~t
' RESTAURANT
1900 WT OCEAN 80Ul.EVARD; LONG BEACH, CWfOmt!A
LOBSTER LOVERS
Everyone is '•l~ing •bout our giant
Au1trtlitn Lol:.1ter T•il 116-20 01.I
' ' ..
JOIN THE
IARSTOOL SURFERS
AT OUR
Coc~t•il Hour
Evary FTiclty 5 to 7
11.educff R•i•t 011 Or111•1
E11terl•lnme11t St•rt. •I I
•
~------------------------------
Apaka. widely known as the "Voice of Hawaii."
Accompanied by an orchestra, other performers
~~sM!oried~ge~~l llawailan, Samoan, Tahitian
Paci(ic Dining Car
Newport Beach's Pacific Dining Car opened
shortly after this year got under way. \Vhich makes
it aU the more a pity we never got around to
bitting the place until one night last week.
Unquestionably it has to be one of the finest
restaurants to open in Orange County in recent
years.
.. Our dinner excursion to the Dining Car was
superb in all departments -food , service and
atmosphere. A lingering afterglow · of contentment
resulted in a long to be remembered evening.
THE SAME -YET DIFFERENT
In a sense this establishment represents a
South Coast edition of Los Angeles' widely-ac-
claimed Pacific Dining Car. lt shouldn't be con-
si dered a precise duj>licate, however. since there
are some quite basic differences in decor and
menu offerings.
Ownership and management is the same and
that's in the capable hands of the Idol family,
proprietors of the original Dining Car at 1310 VV .
6th St., together with well-known Cook's Steak
Hou se on Olive St. both in downtown Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles Dining Car enjoys a reputation
as the oldest steak house in that city, havinJ? been
in continuous operation since 19'll,
MEET THE IDOLS
Operations at Newport's Dining Car are under
the personal direction of Wesley A. Idol II and
FAMILY DINING
COMPLETE DINNER UNDER $l
"OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD"
673-1103
COMPLITI llEAlfAST flOM 7 A.M.
flATUllN• OUI FAMOUS COINID 111111 01
PAJTtAMI OMLITTIS • 11• llNIDICT
HOUSE SPECIALTIES
COINID lllF • PASTIAMI •SALAMI
IAGILS • LOX e IAl·l·Q HAM 01 lllF
ROAlT lllF e INOClWUUT
30S MARINE AVE ., BALBOA ISLAND 675-3375
Food To Go Open Fri. &: Sot. to Mldnltht
DON JOSE'
NOW APPEARING
VIC GARCIA LTD
With Vocals By
GERMAINE
e COCKTAILS e
Enchil•d• tnd Taco , ............... $1 .35
Chill Rtlltno • Enchlladt ............ $1 .50
s.n..11 wltti aic.. IMM. To1t.dlm -4 s.11111
9093 E. Adams (at Magnolit1 Hunt. Beach 962-7911
ll~itt
lfurst
lftttt * What's Happenin9
At The White Horse Inn? * * New Luncheon Menu with table service * Group facilitie• for lunch * Monday night Sfacial
Complete Prime Rib Dinner • , , $3.25 * Wednesday night Special
-Champegno and Stroganoff ••• $3.25 * Dancing to Lee Ferrell's New Group * Exquisite Catering
3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
Re1etvttlon1 67~1374
hjs wife, Penee, third generation members of the
1.-0s ¥geles lamiJy of restaurateurs. The place
occupies the premises of the former Karam's.
In taking over this location, the Idols have
made some nol!ceable physical changes and toned
down the previous decor a bit. The remodeling
and refurbishing have resulted in a more informal
elegance, while such touches as briJbt red
tablecloths and din1med crystal 'chandeliers add
further notes of casual refinement.
STEAKS THE LEAOERS
Like its Los Angeles counterpart, mainstay
or the local Dining Car's bill of fare is charcoal
broiler s~eaks and meat dishes. Although diners
are additionally offered a varied selection of house
specialties and seafood plates.
Among the house specialties are such Items ~s breast of chicken, Jerusalem, $4.50; fresh calf's
hver saute, $4.75; grenadine ol prime filet mignon,
$6.50. Seafood entrees include imported Dover sole,
$5.75: &oft shell crabs, $5 .95: Australian baby rock
lobster tails, $6.95.
By way of steaks -all served with baked
or French fried potatoes and toasted buttered rolls
-there's everything from the Dining Car special
steak, $5.35 to New York sirloin (for two), $15.50.
Others are pepper steak (from top sirloin) $5.95;
top sirloin, $6.95: T-bone (over l Y.a lbs), $7.95;
N. Y. cut. $7.25; filet mignon, $7.50 j single special
sirloin, $12.50.
PRIME BEEF
One has only to take the Cirst bite of a
Dining Car steak to realize its quality and ten·
deroess are exceptional. Beyond the restaurant's
exclusive use ol prime Eastern corn-fed beef,
there's another reason for this excellence.
It's the Idol's unique aging process th at's
carried out in Los Angeles at one of the restaurant
world's most unusual facilities. Raving once bad
an opportunity to view this marvel Cirst-hand, we
still recall the extraordinary Care and attention
given to large quantities of beef as it is gradually
moved through a conveyor-like system ol aging
and preparation.
Continued on Ptg• 24
RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Plcrno lor Ent...talnment Fffday mul Saturday
HAPPY HOUR Mon. thru Fri. 5 io 6
LADIES NIGHT
frl. •nd Sat. 10 p.m. t• l a.m.
Temple Garde11s
Chl11ese Resta11rani
1500 Aclam1 (At H•rffr) C•t• Mfffi
s.1tJ1 ~tm ~•
OPIN: 11 :30 ...... to 11 , .... s • .-, ""' n.....,.
11 :JO •·•· t. 2 •·•., Frfdey ...t S...rffr
DELANEY'S
SEA SHANTY
Feoturln9 Oran9• County's Flnnt
OYSTER BAR
Eastern Bluopoint Oy1ttrs on Htlf Shall $1 .50
Ea stern Chorrysfone C /am1 $1.50
Large Shrimp Cocktail $1 .35
M•f o"'-"r Wo11ffrf11I Selocti"' ,... o,.. ,. z .....
Enterfoinment Nightly By KAPPY
At the Pi1no l•r
630 LIDO PARK DRIVE
NEWPORT BU.CH '75.0100
BAL-PORT LOUNGE
Prolldly ,,_...
SUNDAY JAM SESSION
4 to 8 p.m. with the
HONEY BEES
HELEN •nd BASS
Abo .,,..,1111 D• .. Frf .• ulll Set .. '''"'' to Z 0 .111.
TRY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH
$ J 25 l9p wl .. loce11, s....,., H••· •r Pottlo. Hin• lrown & t .. t.
4507 WEST COAST HIGHWAY •
NEWPORT BEACH 67~20D
MR. Ml::K;:ES~~~
HOUSE OF PRIME RIB
PRIME RIB ·-$2.95 ~!.!ii:;:~
DINNER Sl!RYED TO 1 A.M.
THUR., FRI. l $AT. NITES
LUNCH SHYED DAILT
FROM 11 o\.M. TO 2 P.M.
209 Palm, Balboa , ......... ".,,,. ....... , .. ...,...,, ....
675-5774
I
I
I
OAll. Y PILOT/ frtd_,, AUgUSt i, 1'70 .
ond AM!RIUH CUISINE
TROPICAL COCKTAILS
l"OL YNESIAN SHOWS
n11 ADAMI AVI. let ...... u.1
HUNTINGTON llACH 968-5050
r
•
Centinued from P•ge 23
CONTROLLED TEMPERATURE
Under rigid temperature controls, the beef
is moved from one station to the next as it a4es
and' goes through variou1 stages of preparation
prior to landing on the charcoal broiler. New York
0!1~1 for example, are "!led an additional two
to mree weeks and top suioin ,goes through an
additional aging period of three to five weeks.
· .According to Wealey Idol, this process is
important in brealdl)g ·down the fibers to assure
greater tenderness aQd to ~nhance the flavor. Fac-
tors readily borne out by the sampling of his wares. ·
The three members qf our dinner party were
all quite familiar with the Dining Car's steaks
from outings to the Los Angeles restaurants. Which
Jed. one to order the top sirloin almost as a matter
of babit.
BABY LAMB
In Uie spirit of trying something different
for a change, two of us turned to the house
specialties and ordered boned saddle of baby Jamb r !or two). $12.95. Roasted perfectly to our medium
rare order with wine sauce Viloria , it also was
accompanied by baked potatoes and toasted butter
rolls.
Skipping any of the Dining Car's a la carte
soup and salad choices, we went on to select
three excellent a la carte vegetables. Freshl y
cooked, colossal asparagus, 75 cents; fresh zucchini,
'
• crur '
In what is no dQUbt' one of the moct extensive lists
offered .anywhere in the area the dlzier has a choice
of approximately ill selections. •
This includes some of the finest red, rose
and white wines available from France, Italy,
Portugal, Germany and California. And jhllre's
also,a·oite selection ot sparkling win~ and cham-
pagnes.
WE 5PLl/RGED
. Deciding to make the Dining Car outing a
first-class evening all the way, we went all out
in a choice of wine. Splurging as rarely, it was the
line .old viotage Chateau Mar~a'ux, 1961, $23. Even
so, the price seemed a barg8Ul because this wine
is u~ually pegged at about $35 ip mosi restaurants.
. 'Ibe night's flawle1s meal was wrapped up
with the unanimous dessert choice of homemade
cheese cake, 85 cents the slice. This is the same
fine cheese cake served at· the Los Angeles
establishment and which comes from an old Idol
family recipe.
RESERVATIONS HONORED
It will be of particuJar note to many local
diners that a much more casual dress factor
prevails at the Dining Car than was the case
with the former restaurant here. They also are
holding to a strict policy of honoring reservations
to the minute.
75
cents; creamed spinac:ii cents. Newport's Paci!i~! Car is open strictly
WINE LIST as a dinner house, serving Tuesday through Sunday
Turning to the Dining Car's extraordinarily from 5 p.m. to midnight. Located at 501 30th
AJ3Q _UJ
Tim /tlorgo1a's Back
The Dry Dock in Newport Beach at 2001 W. Coast
Highway, is presenting Tim Morgon, guitarist·
vocalist, from 9 p.m. until closing, Tuesdays
through Saturday and if you were one of the UD·
fortunates who missed him in any of his previous
appearances along the Oraoge Coast get wi th it this
time. He really "gets to'' his audiences. Jarge wine hst can be a full adventure in itself. St., it's a place out 'n abouters can't afford to miss.
~~~~~---=~~~-
RMttA
ltE&fAUllANT
Contlnent1I ·Cuisine
Cockt1ll1
Smting
L.uneMMJ and Dinmr
Mcmdav through Sanirdav.
Closed Sundays
---Mf.1141
Expand
your homt
to b1cNdt our
dl•I .. room.
OU.N•I COUNTY'S MOST
llAUTIPUL IDTAUU.Hl
THE DUKE MITCHELL SHOW
W1"11ie N4ltwtll1
D1"tiR9 To Th• l i9 l1rtd So11nd
11106 COAST HWY., SO. U.GUHA-llS. 4ff.216l
Pacific
~~ .. --•~iiiiiii\!11Jining-Car/f!liloo __ .... ,_
PRIME-EASTERN AGED BEEF
501 30th ST., NEWPORT BEACH
RESERVATIONS 675.0300
Great Seafood!
400 M1in Salbo• P1ninwl1
In tht ftntst trdition
of the true inniupn's 11rt.
r@· ~~i~~-;~~-· ~:;~-~~ · ·,~~ · · ·~
• • • • • •
THE BERLINER
German Faniily Resta1ira11t '
.1801 J::Ast CaAST HJcnWAT'
COIONA DEL l.(AI. Cl.tna:1114
PRONE: (71~) 675-1374
+ 1-• • • • • • • • • • • •
CARIBE ROOM PreMtnts -Entert1inment -D1ncin11 -Mon. thru Sat.
BUFFET LUNCHEON
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Song15tre11/Song Writer
KATE PORTER
5:30---8:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.
JACK
COSTANZO
and
GERRIE
woo
21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421 • ~·············~··················,
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
L
Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed del!:fous
piping-hot piuas to your door in minutes.
''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE''
EVERY FRIDAY
s1,21
All THE FISH
YOU CAN EAT
Wlllt "'"""" '""' <:'""" Ctlt .... , ~ 11•11 • lllfter, ,.,, •• -·
Your Family Restaurant
EVERY TUESDAY
AND . THURSDAY
BUCK
NIGHT
YOUR
CHOICE
IMP TM T1rti_,.
G .. '9flMMClrlhlr•
.... ..., "' J,,. "--... ........ ..,,.,... ..........
W U'H"'Y 4ltte Jllw,
.. ....... lwtttf
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER
1:30 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., Mond1y thru S.turd1y-10 1.m. to 6 p.m., Sund1y
GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH IROOKHURST & ADAMS
Every Monday Is Family Day
From· 2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
TOP SIRLOIN SPECIAL ....... $1.39
ltte.l1Ms WM Perm er heMll ~"It S,.Clel Sider T•_, I FREE I
THIS COUPON 15 llDllMAILI
TOSSED DINNER SALAD
CHOICE OF DRESSING
T•Y ou• "OUll ll'EtlAL
I h I ··••11••T11e B •u C ••s• Dre11 ng ••• ,,,... ..
"""'"' If """"'' Oflly
OUR FOUNDER
Ovr Motto : "Fine Food At F1mlly Prlc11."
OUa fOOD: A ..... !llffef'Mt ~ ef ,,.,.., ... ..,.,,941
.... ........,.. ltMl. Phil. ,.., • "-Y·friM ·'!"-•5'9
wllklt e11r ,...., ll9tk W. "Jlr4 ef r...ihe.
ou• INVITATION : c.-. ,. ... -' Miit ... t-llr.
11 :00 AM '11L MIDNIGHT
725 BAKER STREET COSTA MESA
NHr Corner of Brl•hll SS7·f114
'•
Famous Fer
SAUERBRATEN w;th POTATO DUMPLINGS
o,.. Dell, F., Dlt1Hr Ft.1111 I P.M •
SATURDAY,AUGUST15
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
ASTORIA TRIO
FROM BAVARIA
CHILDRIN 'S
MENU
••
11t1s ag
-~ Dn1.,,. a <FJ cotn.m
~rouo
8:00 & I 0:30 p.m.-Resirvotions Suggested
for '4 or more people.
18582 Beoch Blvd., Town & Country Center
Huntington Buch 968-5800 Closed Mon.
••••••••••••••••••••
• SPICIAL ANNIYIRSAWY COUPON •
• r.111lly Hltn -l•rcept A111. 151 TUlS. THlU SUNDAY -•
• D11rtllt _...,. ef A-.nt tt1y -llll!MMf -• • ..... .. ,... ... "' ,., ... , "511•' •
•••••••••••••••••••C
OPENING SOON
Wlllla111 Von Sultier'5
Village Inn
• of La9una
Oinlnt at It's finett to th• ercitin9 quit1r music of
Charlie Spencer
St•y • whil• and dance to th• ¥ersatile mutic of
Mickey and Mike
The cl1nc1 flew Is n1wly •l•rpll -Ht If yeu ,refer
yet.I m•r •Imply ll1'9n.
You ctn 9•+ it together on• pillow in
l19una'1 1oft•1f mQ•t down·to-it lo11n9• .
Village Inn Restaurant
H6 S. c-t Hl1hwoy, ....,_ ._. 494.2700
•
"
T!1a nem
G7iLL€')? «!~
OUR CHEF
IS A REAL PRO.
TRY HIS LOBSTER, IT'S
THE FINEST OUTSIDE
MARINELAND, STEAKS.
TOO. ANO A FIX·IT-
VOURSELF SALAD BAA.
TRY OUl'I NEW COCKTAILS
TOO, LIK6 A FOOT OF
YOUR FAVORITE MARTINI.
A GREAT DINING OUT
VALUE ANOSOUTHEAN
CALIFORNIA'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW,
ENTEl'ITAINMENT NITEL Y.
TAKE SAN DIEGO FAWY.
TO HAWTHORNE BLVO.
ANO GO SOUTH TO
MARINELAND
DISCOVER THE ALL NEW
'
' •
•
'
• ' ;
.. • -------------~--~-----------·---·-----·--~--------------------
. • Clint Eastwood
Tickles Rickles-
Accordlng lo tllat muter
of comedy insult, Don Rickles,
wbo _$!'.s wj tt. ~!!II I;;Jslwood•
ln MGM'a ''Kell)'.'! Heroes " !:~ la a · 'l'f.ar who
doesn't" work hard enouglf to
fit the image, "He's just too
nice a guy."
Rlci<lel describing aome of
Eastwood's behavior while
they were in Yugoslavia film·
ing the adventure story proves
it.
"A star doesn 't ride bis own
motorcycle to the set,'' says
Rickles, "he'a suppoeed to ar·
rive in a chauffeur drfven
liJJIOQllne, a Cadillac at least,
but a Rolls Royce it beutr.
"And one really shouldn't
arrive an hour early, then
~t aroond ploying c...i.. with
the crew.'' Chastising
Eastwood further, R I c k l e s
pointed oul lhot a s-T-A-R,
should "walk off the set in a
.huff at least twice a week,
aod be late once in a while."
Rickles went on with his
"star.rules" for Clint.
..
Not ''Say, do you have 1 room
for me?"
There.must be.81J..-a&f or at leut n.re persons, i..Q.
eluding pel'9Ql)&l makeup man,
wardrobe valet, aecretuy,
pllotographer ..i ..,. J'erlOll
lo pi.,y gin nmuny with and
f1jD for -. Doa!I bring your wile,, eip«lllly ;f yoq'vo
been bapplly married for 15
years. .
On the sublec< ol dressing
rooms, a mlnimum of four,
with ldtcllen, bar, atereo i
nicorcl .. player, Mlevision, Frtndi l!lljd., (DO ,older lbao·
ZI) anil prjvlte w •1ilr. 01J1
CGl!lflelely: "la lJerO a 'J>laoe
for ~ ta f:battl'"
On ,_a for' bMrviews
with Clie Jftll, Deftl" agree
lmmedialely and f<r lbe ume
day. Proper procedure,
"'Pl~ oon.slilt my ap--
~ oecretsry for nut
And • remember; breaking
appointm<llU and arriving
la!< impreQts the press -
then they know they're dealing
with a ·star.
•
CLINT EASTWOOD MEETS NEW FAN
'Heroe1' Cost11r1 Don Rickles, Telly S11v•l11
practices ba!ketball shots in
the nearest ashcan, asb other
people about their work or
bolds hands with his own wife.
ln your shoe."
And a word from OQn
Rickles :
"Clint's my friend aod tile
big star ol the movie. But
w:hat can you. do with a guy
that doesn't even know wbat
air conditioning Is. Give him
an army cot and a nail to
hang his hat on and he's hap.
PY·
Mexico
Ballet Set
At Bowl
Two new product.ions of
"'lbe Alteca" and ''Tb e
Revolution" -workl which
bave eonlrlbuled lo t he
cele~ reputat!oo ol the
"Billet; Folklorlco ot Muico"
-wW headline a program
d: old favorltH and dancu
which have not been setn in
the United States for &evtral
yean, when S. Hurot pruents
the Company al the Hollywood
Bowl on Aug. 19, 21, ZI and
23, al l :lO p.m. '
~waves of Change'
C ho r e o 1r1pber-dirtctor
Amalia Hernande& has
c:rtated, e,,pedally for this
tour. a new version of the
rites of the· ancient Aztecs,
with to8tume1 by Dasha, and
dance patterns based on the
msllng plastic relics of this
great period of Mu:ica.n pre-
Cooquest civilization. The
ballet, wblcb de&!I with the
worahip of the Sun God,
fe atures the "Dance of the Tiger Warrion" who wear the A Greg MacGiD!vray • Jim li'reeman surfinjl film with world champion 11111-
autllenUc skins and beads of ers Mark Martinson, David Nuuhi!'~ •• N~t Young, Billy Hamilton .and Corty
the animals; the "Dect of Carroll. shot in France, PortunJ, l_;&Womia and Hawaii will be shown at the
tile Vutal Virgina," aoc1 the Laguna Beach High School Audiloriwn, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, Aug.
Celebrity Protocol demands
that location aceommodations
be a four-room sWte Jn the
best hotel. with a fireplace,
even U one bas to be built.
Between scenes, a star
combs his hair, talks about
his past and future movies,
discusses plans for t h e
theater, or telepbooes his
agent He never studies people
to absorb deta& d character,
When working on a roogh
location like "Kelly's Heroes,"
a Katzka-Loeb production,
produced by Gabriel Katika
and Sidney Beckerman, the
star should complain to the
producers at least four times
a day and shout at an average
of two waiters per meal, not
say things like, "'Ibis is sure
pretty country," or "Say,
fellah, you're dripping gravy
"How can I demand more
caviar for breakfast when
Clint's so happy? There 's
something wrong with that
guy."
"Dance ol U>e Que 11 a I J.2.15. Tickets ~.50 at the door; ·
Priests," whose five-foot head-_ _c_:.;...:_:._.:.:..:.:....:;;:;;..:...:::....:::'if':::=========;;:=========
I For on e egc;int
evening
Goach&
GflorseS
Superb Dining
and Dancing
SEVEN NIGHTS
6 P.M. to 2 A.M.
'"' BoKr "a'ousE
Aker yo• t•li:• tftto vi1l .. n fr.
beck •••+ to DitMyl1M 1ri
ilotti .. "' Fenri, t•p It e 1t th1 unMll1•1bl•.
I .OAT HOUSE
111 s. .... s-t.A.
Riii TMIU HOUH
OP CONTINUOUS MOYIU
Pizza Palace
161Jl H-Nr .t 14' ...
fNatt. Wy'al 139-7290
WI MOllOll ALL PIUA COU1"0NI
FAMILY
FUN ,. ........
M.&S..
e ANNOUNC!ING e
THE OPENING OF
Young Artists' Work
Shown at Coast Plaza
The techniques of 28 young
artists will be oo view at
SO.th Coast Plaza Aug. to
to 30 in an exhibit titled, "'A
Se1ection ol Yo u n g Con-
temporary CaUfornia Art1ats."
It is currently on tour
throughout the state under the
sponsorship of the California
Arts Commission.
Works on display were
selected by Bernard Hern ,
fonner director of the Lytton
Centers for the Arts, from
more ,than 400 graphics, pairr
tings and sculptures, Hern
describes the collection as "an
expressioo. or the frontier
spil'lt that still exist! io this
state."
All the artist! have in some
way been influenced by the
Calliornia environment. 'They
are studying, or have studied
at California colleges or have
lived or are Uvlng i n
calilomia. They are hlgbly in·
dividualislic and do not con-
form to any particular vogue
or school of art. Their work!
are darillg in fonn, media
and style. Some of the pieces
were apeclally prepared for
this exhibition.
This is the first of a series
of exhlbitions which will pro-
vide a continuing insight Into
the vigorous arti.!Uc cllmate
of Calif.
South Coast Plaia is open
every day (elcept Sunday)
between the hours of 9:30 and
9:30.
dresses r e q u ire prodlg1ous
agility for the i ntricate
maneuvers ol the dance.
"The Revolution," Mme.
Londoner
Set for Hernandez's stirring tribute to
the 'j Soldaderas'' (the
women's army) of the upris-
ing of mo 1 •• 1 .... bore .Frost's Show in 1965, returns in a new set
desip by Antonio Lopez-
Mancera. A hightlgbt ts the Frankie Howerd, the choice
"Juana Gallo" Polka, inspired of millions as England's fun-
by the great heroine of the 4 niest comedian, is coming to
period whose feats in battle KTl'V, Channel 11.
created a whole new Mexican He'll be on band at 10:30
Iolldort. p.m. Aug. 9 In "David Frost
Other numbers by the com-Presents ... Frankie Howen!,"
pany or 75 dancers, singers an hour.Jong color tele!l)ecia1
and musician s from all parts that not only demonstrates his
of Mulco will I n c I u d e many comedic talents, but
"G1mes " a saUre-on the alsG spoUights other t o p
Melican' attitude toward life British entertainment personal.
and death, enacted bY. puppets itles.
whose strings are manipulated Introduced by Em m Y
by the Devil, and featuring Award-winning Frost, whole
a cock flgbt. Costumes and 91}-minute conversaUoo-variety
set design are allO new, by show airs weeknights at 8:SO
Delfina Vargas. o'clock on Channel 11, the
Among the works included muslcal·varlety offering will
by popular demand will be see Howerd aided In comedy
the now world fUDOQJ "Deer sketches and musical numbers
n.-of ~"'-y-.a Indianl," by Judy Cornwell, London atar ~ ~""' ."'..... of "Oh What A Lovely War."
with .Jorp Tyller .c:na~ tht BBC television personality
role ol the balllad animal ; Ronnie Cori>ett and recording
the apac:tl<ular "Wedding on artllt Deena Webster.
the lrtbmlls of Tebuantepec'' And, as a special attraction, . wltll ill prbe-wlnnlni cos-
For Advtrtltlne In
The Weekender
'
P\lone 642-4321
BUBBLES THE CLOWN
CHILDREN'S PARTIES
MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS
REASONABLE RATES ~
tumes; "Mocambo" and the there's Paul McCartney or the
rh)'tbml of the Caribbean Beatles, presented in a reveal· -i•••••ill•mi••lllli
.DRIVE
YOURSELF
CRAZV negroes u well u the u:cltlng lng interview.
"La Bambi" and "Coco" Howerd Is a comedian tn ntl INCTACULM COMPANY THAT llZCTIUFllD TH'l'WOllLD
FEATURING
COCKTAILS • BUFFET LUNCHES
DINNERS -ITALIAN & AMERICAN
DANCING NIGHTLY
"EDNA" AT THE PIANO BAR!
Pl1•1• Come In •nd Meet Your Hosts:
RICHARD & GEORGE
RICHARD'S VILLA VIDA
719 W. l"h STREET
COSTA Ml!SA
fN•I "' tfltw ...... Mkt,J
PHONE 642-5619
onH 101H A.M . nLL JM A.M.
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the most Irreverent music hall (1me111 the tutest h e e 1 tradition -l! stutteripg, stam· danee,I ever performed); the .... d I f t• c:omic daoce ot tile "Utt1e me ... ,. rop-ou rom ue
Old Mm ol Juaracaro"; Royal Academy of DramaUc OPENS ''Sugar Harves t in Artswhosenamehasbecome
Tarnaullpas" with lLs "Lariat a household word in England. n--•·," and tile •~loolve He appeared in tile color TONIGHT! ~,, -.. televilion -tacular, j'The • "Guldalajara," the fttlta dan-CantervlUe Ghost." starred in
ce from Jallsco. the "Carry On Doctor" motion
'Statement'
In County
picture, joined Marg are t
Rutherford in "Runaway Bus"
i nd was in David Merrick'•
Broadway hil, "ftockefellor
and the Red Indians."
SOUTH SW
TROPICAL FWI
Tropical Jllab &
Largest Selecllon of
Supplies in the area. .... ...........
n:i..Wwt:IUOH, c:otTA MIU. ..,, , .... .....7N1• '"'°• ll;homlih Of-, -~ l•Hf'I ~n. .... omc.1 .... S»
•
DANCE COMPANY
100 DANCERS a SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
DIRECT FROM ITS SOLD·OUT
NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT
11 PERFORMANCES (4 MATINEES)
IVtNINOI AT l:IO (No Mon. "Jf.) Aug. 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14 & 18
llATINIU AT l:IG on Saturdays and SUnday1, Aug. a. •. 15 & 16
•
1
••• d1nclng pertorm1ble only by 1 gifted few •••• di•·
clpllnod •nd rhylhmlc •111• of 1uporbfy t1l1nt1d
1lhl1tn.
" ... a great opoctacle ... comn brHlhleuly ~ to
porfoctlon." Tlmo Magszlno, July 21, 1970
" •.. one of the wortd'e gre1tnt entertalnmtntll''
Weekly Variety, July 15, 1970
' ' " ••• lho Moluyev COmpony la what II had afw1ft .,.
• I .UnlqU11" New York Times, July B, 1970
.... ti,..
DININ6 FREE --Set.& ....
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IN9' Brookhunt • Hunt""'°" IHch .Jj1t1•1J• llt1 fi111;..J of A•ts . __ ,._ .. __ r-..,. "'"' .. Sndays llt 1:40
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(
IWl.Y l'ILOT f'rld.Q', A191$t 7, 1970
.
For Top Sports Coverage
Read the DAILY PILOT
' l
Guide to Movies
'Too Late the Her-0'· W-0rld War II Film
~ Colnoba1 (R): A
summer romance between a
poor librarian and a noveau
rlche college gtrl lapses due
to their different views. A
satitt on sex with Richard
Benjamin and Ali MacGraw.
The Gra1....,,... IRl: •
Jacqueline Bisset plays a
Canadian girl who seeks ex-
cilement in the United Slates
and finds narcoUcs and pro-
stitution. Joseph Cotten and
Jim Brown .
Happy Endblg (GPl: Jean
Simmons portrays a bored
middle-class housewife who
turns to drink. John Forsythe
and Shirley Jones .
I lme Yoa, Allee B. Tokla1
(GP): Nlee Jewish boy gives
up his square fJanctt and his
role in the establishment for
the life of a hippie. Peter
Sellars .
The Losers ~R): Five man
motorcycle gang tries to res·
cue a VIP held prisoner by
Viet Cong. William Smith and
Bernie Hamilton.
WIDNISDAY & fHUISDAY
"SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY "
NIDAT0 UTUIDA Y0SUMDAY
"ROSENCRANTZ & GUILDENSTERN
ARE DEAD"
... ,_ Step,.nl
,-oa ••ll"RVATIOftS: CALL ..... ,MS
1G1 M..,..rf etn., <Ast• -
••1y0 c.•r• •cfiv1 wa1 r
for
men •nd boys
cotton su•d• shirts
by mt. witt
brown.tan-gold
M·A.s.B (R): lrr•verenl -y about tho Mobile
Army Scqlcal Hospital during
the Korean War. Elliott Gould,
Dooald Sutherland and Tom
SkerrltL
Myra Breckhlrld&• (X): •
Screen portrayal of Gore
Vldal'1 novel starting Mae
West, John Huston and Raquel
Welch.
Naked Undtr Leodler (R):
••'J'he Girl oo a Motorcycle"
with a new name.
Wood .... k (R): Thre< hour
film oC a music !e&tJval.
MATURE TEENS
AND ADULTS
Aano of a.. 'l1lotlwld Doy•
(GP): Genevive Bujold and
Richard Burtoo a,, Anne
Boleyn and King Henry VlJI.
Bandoler•: Post~ivil War
western in which two outlaw
brothers, James Stewart and
Dean Martin, join forces with
Ule sheriU when the posse
pursuing them is attacked by
Mexk:an baocUdos. Ra q u e I
Welch eo-stars.
Downhill Racer (GP): Study
of a young American's strug·
g\e to become a champion
skJer. Robert Redford.
Tbe Jl1•allan1 IGP): Sequel
lo ''Hawaii" starring aiartton
Heston and Geraldine Chaplin.
P•illt Your Wa«ion lGP):
?tfusical of the California gold
rush days with Lee Marvin,
Clint Eastwood and Jean
Seberg.
Too Late the Hero (GP):
British patrol, plus one
Ameriean, attempt to destroy
Japanese communications on
a !i'mall Island in the southwest
Pacific during World War IL
L11ff Robertson and Michael
Caine.
Two Mules for Sister Sara
(GP): Clint Eastwood
portrays an American
mercenary in Mexico. He
rescues Shirley MacLalne. an
alleged nun, who give3 him
much valuable information.
A Walk In the Sprln1 Rain
(GP): Romantic drama star·
rtnc Anthony Quinn and lngrid Disney film of the tale about after the litlt irtdi~tes tht
Berernan. a famlly shJpwrecked oo a rating gil>t'n tht piclurt by
deserted island. Stars John tlie lifotion Picture Code.
TEENS AND ADULTS Mills a.bd Dorothy McCuire. The Motion Picture Cod e
AirpN1 (G): Film ~enion And Rating Program n1a!J
of I.be be.st-sellln1 novel. Burt * bt found on tlie motion
Lancaster, Dean Mart In , picture page ..
Helen Ha.yet and van HefUn.l;=;=T=h='=''="="'=l=m=m=e=d=to=te=l'-y==========-, Beneotli tile P .... I of Ult
Apes (0): Sequt!l t.o "Planet
of the Apea-" ata.ninC Charltcn
H$on and James FranclBcus.
The Ga.mes (G): Four young
men in separate countries
prepare for the Olympic track
marathon in Rome.
111< OllWI·-(G): •
Disutrous experiences of man
~ wile who go to New York
from Ohio for a job lntttview.
Jack Lemmon aDd Sandy Den-
nis.
Paltott: Sa1ute to a Rtbe1
(GP): Portrait of General
George S. Patton portrayed
by George C. Scott. Karl
Malden plays General Omar
Bradley.
Sweet Cllarfty (G): Charity
is a sweet dance-hall h08tes5
who searches for -love and
undentandlng. Shlrley Mac·
'-IATIONAL
Gl!NEltAL'S FiiiSOUTHCOAST PLAZA THEATRE
San Oit&o f rttWfY at Bristol • 546·2711
CONTINUOUS DAILY AT 1:JO P.M.
.. . ... ,11' . .1.~··~
NO OHi UNDll 11 ADMml D
SHOWN •I: 1:3' • 3:20 . 5:10. 7:00 • 8:50 • 10:40
Laine stars in the title role ofl'--------~-----------='
th.is musical.
FAMILY
The Boatnlkt (G): Disney
eomedy, filmed in Newport
Beach, about the Sunday
sailor. Stars Robert Mo~.
Stephanie Powers and Phil
Silvers·
la Searcb of the Castaway•
<GJ: Disney's versioo of Jules
Verne's classic about a lost
sea captain and the search
to find hlm . Hayley Mills,
Maurice Chevalier, George
Sand.en.
Rascal (GI: Walt Disney
comedy about a motherless
and lonely boy and his pet
raroon which he tries lo
civilize. Steve Forrest and Bill
Z..fumy .
Sleeping Beauty (G): Disney
version of Perraull'1 fairy
tale. Music is Tchiakovsky's
';Sleeping Beauty" ballet with
the voice or Mary Costa.
Swl11 Fam.Uy RobiJJ1onr
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY (]!) ENGAGENENT
.MOii, TutJtl.J.:~llP.M.
Uf. h M-J14f.SrJe.1& llP.M..
Nl.141lN r•11»tM r.M.
TATCH·22'
IS.QUITE SIMPLY,
~· THE BEST AMERICAN FILM
.,. ... l'VE SfEN THIS YEAR!" ~·;·;:;;;"
Op•n S11ndty, ... for ,tha 5111nl'll•r
11 to S Youths' Prize Movies
Unveiled in Anahei111
S...l a11101lu11I e Ill••* di•rt-
7 r • .w •• bl••· ~ .... u '44-I07•
NOW PLAYING
ONLY ON CABLEVISION
NEWPORT: MON. THRU FRl.-9 P.M. ALSO SAT.-SUN. 6 P.M.
MISSION VIEJO: MON .· WED.· FRI . AT 9 P.M.
NEVER BEFORE ON WEST COAST TV: THE ORIGINAL, UNCUT CLASSIC.
STARTING MON. AUG. 101h
"INTOLERANCE"
DIRECTED BY D. W. GRI FFITH
CABLEVISION
CHANNEL l
CALL 642·3260
GET "HOOKED" ON THE CABLE! YOUR
FAMILY WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF IT.
INSTALLATION ON LY $1 4.95 MONTHLY SERVICE $6.SO
"THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TV!"
.,
school graduates, who are
among the top prize winners
announeed this week in the
first Cinemedia Film Festival
Competition for young film-
makers .
Co -spon s ored by The
Broadway Stores and Maasan-
to, and judged by leading film
industry representatives, lhe
Festival was the first of its
kind in the nation lo be pri;
jected e xclus.ively for high
school and college student.s
and attracted a large number
of outstandi'ag entries from
a three-state area.
The films, for which tickets
are available at alt Broadway
stores, are scheduled locally
at Anaheim Convention Center
August %2 at I p.m.
First prize of $1 ,000 was
awarded to Dale E. Cole, re·
cent graduate from Redlands
High School, for a warmly
bumorow three and a half
minute color film enUtled
"Experiments In Animation."
Deftly maneuvering human
and animal clay figures. Cole
shot hundreds of individual
frames without benefit of
tripod, close up Jens or
through the Jens viewing on
his super-8 mm camera .
Of three $500 second prizes
. .. special hilfl school award
goes to an eighteen year old
al so a graduate of Redlands
High, Gretel Gleit.sman, for
a !+minute live action film
"Dream With a Half-Shut
Eye." BeauUfully costumed,
the film contrasts the elegant!
ol the Renaissance period with
todays mod manners and
minis achlevea a very tellin1
commentary on the loss o(
chivalry in today 's society .
Second prize winners in the
College age group are Mike
Jittlov, UCLA senior t n
theatre arts, for "The Leap"
and Larry Evan! of Seal
Beach. an undergraduate at
Cal State Long Beach, for
"Lunch." According toJltUov,
he was twice almost arrested
while filming '"Ille Leap"
from atop UCLA 's tallest
building, and literally had to
throw his camera from the
building to achieve the effect
of fallin1 . "Lunch'' Is Larry
Evans' second fllm a it;
describes a ''macabre
metamorph~s or man into
animal."
Two third priu:1 go to T.
Dale Alefon!, Jr. of Marini
del Rey, 1 University of
Arll:allias graduate I'll blolo0
for "The Wranaler," •tongue
in cheek Western 1poof, and
to Bruce A. Ward of
H ol!Y'\'·ood. cinematography
graduate from Ca II ror nl a
Jnstltut.e ol lht Arta, for
"Silent Majority" a comedic
qulcll:-cut candid camera look
al middle-class 1oclety.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 & 10:00
SAT. & SUN. 1:00 4:00 7:00 & 10:00
SPECIAL NEW POPULAR 'PRIC6!!
Of/LDRENCWLY $1.00 all times
10RS ONLY $2.50 aft times
llELL01
l / WINNf:lt "'. DOT T ACADEMY f .' AWAROSI
•
the
ult imate
trip
'
' i
' !I
'
•' ,
•
,
I
./
·1
. ·------~-
In tJae Galleries
26 Artists
On Exhibit
'rol11UNG EXIDBIT -TM w..-u ol » eont.mporary Calli.
arilita, under the sponsorsblp ol the Calli. Arts C-Om-
wlll be on exhibit al Sooth Coast Plau during nogular buJI.
oes.1 boun, Aug. 10 • 30.
COABI' AND SOlJl'llERN SAVINGS.-'1717 F.dint<r Av;., ' ' HJJntlllgloo Beach. On exhibit during regular ~ hour1
tJnulh Aug. 7, U. S. Navy Combat Art, ollldal aelec:tioo
of acllon paintings and dra~
OoBONA DEL MAR LlBRARY--420 Marigold Aye:, COnlna
dd Mar. On exhibit lhrou&h Augvst during reiular'Ubrary
hours, ""llVinJ by Jarmila MacbOva.
' -. LAGUNA 'ART GAILERY-3n'I Cliff.Dr!~,,. Laguna .Beach.
All Calif. Exhibit sponsorod by • Festiv4J of ~-lo run
thfough Aug. :JO, noon to 6 p.m. Admission ls 50 cebls. ' . . .. . \
MARINER'S UBilARY-2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
During regu]ar library hours, the Jr. Ebell AtUsts of the
Month exhibit featuring a collecUon of art from the last
U-mooth 's eJ.hlhits and drawings of Malcom Cameron,
lhrolJ8b Aug.
BOWERS ~ )//, Maln SL, Slota Ana. Hours'
10 a.m. r 4:30 p.m. Tua.·Slt: J to$ p.rn. Sun.; Wed.
and Thurs. eve to t p.m. No charge. Mpographlc 'photos
by Dr. Norman Hodgtln on view tbroujh Aue. l6; ocillpture
llwn Art West .WoclaUon, and old &ilver from llrivate
collecUou.
COSTA MEU LIBRARY_. CentB SL, Costa Mesa.
On exhibit during regular lllrary boan lhroolh Aug. 15,
oil paintings by Loulle young.
'. ~ ART LEA~13 Center SI., Costa Mesa.
Hour: Sat. and SUn. 1 to 5 p.m. conUnuous e.xhl.bll!l of
art wcrt in variot13 media by Art League members. No
admlssion charge.
. •
UNITED CAlJF. BANK-.3039 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
On exhibit, during regular bwlness hours, through Aua. 15,
•· pastel, oil and acrylic paJntings by Helen Patzer.
• SECURITY·PACIFIC BANK-196 E. 17th st., Costa Mesa.
,
• .
On eihlblt during regular business hours through AIJI. 15,
oil paintings by Jane Huffman.
MESA VERDE U11RARY-'l969 Mesa Venle Drive East,
Costa Mesa . On eshlblt during regular library hours lbroogb
Aug. IS, oil paintings by Araiy MetU Kirk!.
CROCKER CITIZENS B.\NK-2300 Rarbcr Blvd., ·Costa
Mesa. On exhibit duriog regular business houn ilrou&h
Aug. 15, oil paintings by Marjorie Lud.I~ _
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK-1090 ~e Drive, New-
port Beach. On exhibit daring regular busmeU· boors tbrou&h
Aug., woven wall hanglnga by Micti Llppe.
MAlllNERS SAVINGS AND LOAN-1515 Westcmf Drive,
Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours,
oil aod watercolor palntlllgs by Ruth C. Frymlr<, tlu'oo1h
Aug. II.
NB CIVIC CENTER GALLERY-3300 W. Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business '9urs,
through Sept., a colleclion of photos gathered by the New-
port Beach Historical Society from 22 IOUJ'CtS, showing old
Newport Beach and Balboa.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -21131 E. Coast Highway, <llrona
del Mar. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently oo exhibit,
a one-man show of Jerrold Burchman's palntlngr, lbroulh
the month of Aug.
CllAUJS -GAU.ERV -13!0 S. Coast llil)lway, Laguna
Be.acb. Hour&: 11 a.m. lo 5 p.m. dally. Current ~bit. two-
man show of Mark Coomer and Ron Roelch, lhroolh Aug. 28.
~ . .
AND AT 1111 ONLY
1.-rf'lll:.
'~1ifllft I .. . '"---·-~-
. . .
. lttJltJl
'!.~E:d
2 DIUllY PK:TUIU
tOl•aT MORI• • ITal'HANla l'OW'a1t1 ,.
"BOATNIKS"
l'LUI
"THI RASCAL"
C~-hftr 1 l .M.
FOR ADVERTISING
in tho
"OUT 'N' BOUT"
SECTION
Phone
NOR~ .STANLEY
Mi-4321 •
IDENTICAL TWIN BEAUTIES VISIT
Becky Thiem, Diane Dye, right, on 'Bracken'•' S.t
Which Twin Has Talent?
Diane Hoping It's She
(
Catalina Art Festival
Vites l\JtExliIDifors
Ao opm lnvltatloo to
amateur aod professloOBI
artists to show tbeir worts
duriJll: lhe 12th A a n u 1 l
Catalina F..tlval ol Art, at
Avalon, Catalloa laland, Sept.
12-20, has been eztended by
the Celallna Art AsiJoclaUon.
Association pr ea Iden t
Cbarlet Holt annomced that
more than $2,000 in cash
Ann-Margret
Joins Cast
Of 'Carnal'
awardo would be dlslrlbuted
during the week>loag Festival,
which has become ... ol the
moot colorflll art ga1l>eriD&s
In So\llhern California.
Holt announced that all en-
tries must be reci!ived by t.he
Auoc!Jllion no latB thao Sept.
It. Entry blaak.O aod ad-
dltlooaJ information may l)e
obtained by wr!Ung lo'
Catalina Festival d. Art,
P.O. Bolt 235 Avalon, Calallna
Island, California 90704, or
phone Avalon 808.
For sea or plane tramporta-
Uoo to Avalon , call (2:13) '1'15-
3341. Tbe Big Whit. Steamer
(S.S. Catalina) will cootinue
it. daily crooslnga lo the
lslaod uoW Sept. 'rl.
Tbe laland Holiday sails dal·
Jy from the BaJboa Pavilion.
Ano-Margret bas joined the Reservations: 673-5245.
cast of Mike Nichols' '"Carnal ;iliiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Knowledge," and will co-star
with Jack Nicholson. Art
GarfunkeJ and Candice Bergen
in tbe Avco Embas.!y film.
A Josei>h E. Levine pre5eO"
talion, "Carnal Knowledge"
wW be produced and directed
by Nichols with a screenplay
by Jules Fe.lffer.
AM-Margret's last starring
assignments were opposite Joe
Namath in "C.C. and Com-
LOOK TO
EDWARDS
LUXURIOUS
CINEMAS
FOR THE BEST
SHOWS TONIGHT
. pany," and in Columbia's By VERNON SC01T In the past year Diane soon-to-be-released "R.P.M." u.,1 NlifJWMll ~ helped support berseU with with Anthony Quinn .
HOLLYWOOD -Diane Dye outside jobs inasmuch as she "Carnal Knowledge" will
ol "Bracken's Workl" looks wwied ~five days 8 month start Lilining thls fall on loca-
_...., ... like a beauUful 20-. In the serteS. · ol,..... .. • va-· e BC and ~-, ~ m ..... .,.,.v r, .• year-old D a 11 as • Tex., Fer a time she was 8 part New York, and marb Nichols,
housewife named Becky. time Jexal secretary and later first production for Avco
'Ill.ls ls because Diane nd a 1"les.1 in a restaurant. Next E m b a s s y sloce "The :Bect:y are ldenlical twins. season Diane's role will be Graduate."
Both are petite, blue-eyed expanded oo the show, COD-1~========~11 beauties wl(h dark brown hair, suming more of her timt. II
flawless figures fiUed with Diane drives a small foreign
Te.1as chann. car to work at 6 a.m .and
The big. difference is that generally is free at 4 p.m.
Diane decided to become an for the rest of the day.
actress and Becky opted for "Living in the middle oI
marriage. Texas, I never saw a beach,"
M Brandy Bennett on the Diane says, "so whenever
NBC series, Diane plays an possible 1 head for lbe surf
a.splrtng actress. She i s and ~ sand. I Jove lt.''
virtually portraying herself. She also enjoys horseback
She moved to Hollywood from riding, driving to the San
Texas when . she was 17 . to Fernando valley to canter
complete high school 1 n a.tong endless bridle paths in
California. Griffith Park.
Her Texas accent regaled At . ht she be fooOO her clasamates on the flrst . ni.g . can
d of school and Diane bas 1n a caIKl.le-l1t restaurant tn· ay . • . joyirlg dinner with a boy been working ever wice to . hich there Jose it. Becky, bCJweVf.:f', still b'iend, of w are
ks 'th her leasanl many. Becall3& her own
spea lhwest ~ wl p quarters are less than elegant,
""DI li a 1 · all one-she never entertains at borne. ane ves nasm , b .
room apartment -a living Diane's w a rd r o e IS
romi, dining rocm, bedroom basically the same as that
combinaUoo she wears on the show:
She has ~ refrigerator and miniskirts, boots, turtlooeck
a hot plate oo whkh &he oc-sweate~ and blouses. ~
casionally files breakfast of Jftfen !eans .am a sweatshirt
toast, eggs and coffee. The or a swim swt.
rest ol her meals are eaten The youthful actress Js a
in restaurants. movie buff and 11 k es to see
Diane borrowed most of her movies with her date5.
other furniture : tables, chair, Independent and articU!ate,
a bed, a chest of drawers Diane is looking for a larger
and a desk. apartment and a rommate
Her livln.i quarters do not who is also an actress. "I'd
quite measure up to those like to be able to fix dinner
oC say Z&a 2& Gabor. But once in a while and have ~ young beauty uys the a litUe more spa<:e," she says.
ifs enjoying her life and work· Diane _became accust~
Ing toward bigger and better to Spaa! m Tezas. She mwes
acting roles. it.
PREMIERE ENGABEMENT!'SHDWING NDWI
k
"lllE llll!D
BLOWER OF ALL TIME!"
At l1TS.Ct•J· I••• Lit• 11
Tia.II le• Offk" 0,.. 711S
, ....... , •l111r•••• . ..., ....... .
• -1'11111 ......
RCJ!ed
(R) MON. TNitU l'llj,
':• Ud l :U S"T· J:U-711J..1t:M IUN, J1IH 1•t:U
EXCLUSIVE AREA
SHOWING
All Ag11 Admitted
Phon• 673-6260
'111E HAWlllllNf
THE LUXURIOUS
NEW IALl$A
THEATRE
NOMI o• l !XrltM CHAii lOtQ
I 70t WT IALIOA llYD. \
\[.,IALIOA PUllN!Ul.A• l13-4G41.V
NOW INDS 1UUDA Y
DCLUSIYI KAllOI AllA
SHOWIN•
Michliel Celne
Cliff Robertson
Henry Fond•
-Judith Cri•f
MOM PIODUCll OP
'iHE Dll1Y DOZIN"I
ALSO -IN COLOR.
PEIER SllliRS1
Ill
'1 LOVI YOU ,
ALICI L
TOILU"
':::.:;' --MJ.toll
•a.)
, ... , ......
BROADWAY
'"' J\l I\ lN
NOW IXCLUSIYIL Y OP
"PAnON"
• • ••ACl1 , loT •u.1• • Cl ~. COA•T MWV ... MN DI•--· M 7••.0. o HUNflNOTON •~H
JACI LIMM.ON e
SANDY DINNIS •
''The Out Of Towneraff
l'lUS -JlltltY LaWll IN
~ w., ,. n. ........ <••
S:XClUll\11 INOWINfl Cll1r1Mf1 He:11M
"llNL\TH THI l'UN91" 01" THI Al'•I,. 10) C.....
"lHI ct.AMII" !ti Cti...
liXCLUll\11 lftOWINtl
Mkllalol C11M • Cliff It~ ''TWO 1.ATI TH• HallO" "THI l0S811" (ll) Ctlw
Ullffr 11 Mwt 11 Wllll P1r11t
Cllnt I••'-' • lllll'lt-MKL.llflt ''TWO MUI.al POlt SllTllt IAllA" llPI Ct>lw J1ma 5!1w1rt e DtM Mtrllll ''IANOaltl.O" Cller
PltlMllltl IN0AOIMINTI
"'GnTINI tTllAlllfT" (It) C1lw
"OOOOI VI COl.UMIUI" fll) C.....
Ulllltr 1) Mlftt .. WJlll l'H91
IXClUll\ll tttOWINet
C91trt• Ht<fl "llMUTN THli Pl.AMIT 01'
TNI Al'lt" 101 Clltr ...,... e.t.M•l" lOJ c.ltl'
.... Qltr ...
"'SWIOIN HU\laN •ND MILL.'' Ufl
"ttAlflll UMQla LaATHI•" lal
U.... 11 Wiii Ml'I a. Mftl{"911
Wilt • ...,., Alf CM llltw
... lllPINt llAUTY" t•I
N1l1tr MUI•
"lltl laAat• O• TMI CA.IT,,WAVI" fl)
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
Fric111, Autlm 7, 1970
···MATINEES DAl.Y···
RATED "GI'"
DfNCt ,,_ hit S•.e11• •w .... S.. ---
NOW
AT BOTH
EDWAR!>S
CINEMAS, ,
.. ·---· ·------
3rd EXCLUSIVE WED!
RATED "GI'" .....::=.::-
• 2
JllRY LIWIS
IN
"WHICH WAY
• , TD THE FRONT" (G) .....
HELD OVER· 1'05mVEL Y ENDS TUES.
. ---•tEF'llll --••--
. .
ST:ARTS Y(ED., ~UG. 12
'M•A•s•H' is wJtat
th e new freedom
of th1 sreen
is all 1bout.''
-Rfdla.r4 $(hlCP'T, Ute
STARS : Elliott Gould Donold Suthtrlo ...
A~ lT~ 0'1111AL
THE
GAMES
MATINEES DAILY COLOR (0)
-.
:'M OAJLY flJLOT ,Fi:ldl1, Al,l9Ust 7, 1970 :.,. ______ -----'--=:::...="-'C:.:.-'-
I
''
~XTllA ~SAV~ OH
TOP
QUALITY
USID CARS •••
'69 PLYMOUTH '68 PLYMOUTH
.JATWIU JEDAN. • AWNf SEDAN
v-1 ...... 1&, ··~-""'· ' • J • ~ tfto.'fl!•-lk, lmin«U·
('f', -ltffr"!e< , C1DrY tlr. 4ZLN7a) • .-·.'1;395· $2295
'69 DODGE '65 PLYMOUTH
SUPEI Ill IARlACUDA
--w ... , """' .......... , ... . ...t.ul-•Me....,,,~li1lon. ••·
POW~ •11...-1(11 f Wiii mo<e.; ~~95~;" p(WZ ,..S~ l1 \ 1 .
'2395
' '68 ~GE '63 DODGE
DAIT I DOOR SIDAN DAllT 270
•
RiOtf) ~Miff, 6 cYhnotr Sll<Nn. A11!~tk tr111m1Ll-
110!>, r.cl•o 1..0 ~e1!9f, CIEG·
IOI' rt9t __.. •. lWTF J05) 69])
'1295 $595
' ~. ----------------.-.---..--....----,,, ____ _
.. •
OUT ST ANDI Net l,t, VINGS
• ON A+ i: A$~..cH!tYs1..'iilr1
l'I. YMOUTlfS EN.Tl!ll. INVIN·
T_ott)' ,Of' NIW l~.~~,YSLIRJ. ': • ~L YMC?U'fHS: A',lf ~f IM!".'l~IAts, ', ~S .
ATLAS .Cl!tElltATES .THREl .YEARS Of'
SERVICE TD ITS MANY fRIENDS IN
ORANGE COUNTY • ._:1EE ATtAlt
CHRYSLEltfP~ YMOUTH TODAY, ' AND CEL,EIRATI . . . .
WITH SAVINGS!
'66 vw '65 RAMBlER" ... '68 'OOdcie "< .. , . ' SID~N. AUIO!!Mll<: TrlnlmlHlon, r.-CHAllGER ' 4 Nl9" tt•nJfl'lllllCll". ••d• dlo, l\N1tr1 ~ 1IH rlna. A,ulDm~lit, ._ rldio. ht11..-, et·""'· r••lltt. •M bftk&'i 111<1 Ml1tr, 411RT 1571 c(llR 11lt> nfl I . {VUW41$J ' .. $895 " $695 $1995
'64 CHEVROLET '64 FORD '64 KARMANN HOYA. THUNDIRll"D tfAJl9H·WAG0N GHIA
6 ~plJnci.r 'llf!Rlllil, radio 11nd Aulom111c 1r1n1mlulon, ,,.. 4 SPHd lr1n1ml11I°"' •fella
l'lt'llil<. • '!H kt ...,rl•l1. dlo, he•l•r. -•• 1IHrl1111,
t'37.-,CDl POWtr brlklt. !PCZ 2611. llld U~ltr. !HUP 5171.
•595 '795 '895
• '
'69 PLYMOUTH '61 PLYMOUTH '69 PLYMOUTH
' .. t.:J"" CUSTOM SUIUSllAN llOADllUNNER
1 Dr. H.T. 1uto,, •fdiO. bff!«, P , .J.«.lory eor, • Cir. w•e.., . .,. .. , l lllGm•!IC. • 1pftd tr.nsmlulcii>, rtdlo
winyl top. ~iMJ dll. lldlpl r.c!lo. hffJort,. l!OWt',... ,,.,..
'""$1495 ' Int. IUC11AI 1nd ~tlt,r. (VQW fNiJ
' '$1995 ' '1895 '
\
• ;4·DOOR L~~ipAU •..
. ' ... · .. SA 'IE ·. . .
BRAND
NEW
$
V.S ~in&, cruise-o-motic, power Sfeeritg~
P9~ diSC: brakes, factory o!r, tinted gloss,
Vmyl-top, wheel covers, whitewalls, & full
•tocttMy eqpt. Serial No. 0~56H102669
1-,6·()~AlAXIE 500 .., ,.., : .•
' t!~ffARoTOP V·8r-'"dte.1P6'tet "·
. Stfering, Radio, heater,~MMr ~ f
j
LOWDOWN • LOW PMTS •.
'66 ~.~~-~!~G Hordtop
steeling, SUM-446 · . '
·~67 ~8~~:!~.~:,~.
Vir:iyl interior. VEL-271 ~
. ..
BUY ONE OF OUR ADVERTIS(D USED CA~S.llllYE IT FOR 7 DAYS AND IF
YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED TRADE IT FOil 0'-1O~200 USED CAIS
AVAILABLE TELIPHONI APP ISAL
USE THE EQUITY IN YOU II-OLD C'A R TOtN,tKB THE DO'l'N
PAYMEN1' ON THE NEWONB-PAID FOR O~Nf>'f!
CREDIT'COUNSILING
Le1 .11s help yoq reurr,aN8.J you,.·h•J,~1·i,fy<n1/Hl'l>f!# lomkd with bills,
bu' u•ould like-to f>uy a ne~ or usSd c11r rw lt'Mtlt
CALL 842-M 11 OR 540-17,80
FOR'tHISFRllSI Y I
I
1EW~i44~ ~ALKt DRJV•;A MAVUICK ., :~~~'
~!~!~!.~;~~;,~!~!.~!~!~! •11s•1
t wflitewoll ti'res, 24 month open-tl'ld lto$e. r ::
CAU llENrAL DEPT.142:6611011540-7 """"
IMMEDIAT,~
DEUYEIY ·
(OF·2SOSTYLESIOl f.U. wilt! long Bed.
I it'f lii:n.: tr.\h·oir ~eo)«, plus U.lrol.
~ "" f25AlJSOa93.
frid.11, Au!J;St 7, 1910
Serial No. OR01l160544
· snu
50,000 lllf. . ..
WARIAfflY ·
AVAIUltE>.
·LQ¥(DOWN>
... &
tOWPMTS.
66 ~~~wY ~~a.~:~:.~~~.~~~ $138 8
--::~-:::::::-::h:':::eo:':'Y:--id:-'ut':iy ·-:~;:-:S0~6 f:''-:::-:"::::"-"Jlr"I + •• '6·5· FORD 1 TON STAKE
v.a, • '""'· . <kloi ""'"'s, ~1f26S .
'6·a·oooGEVAN . . 3.i,4 !<>n loog ..... I bo<t V-8 £n9ine
_ _ vwylowmileoge.73,218
••
I
eftnJa J3l
ftRESTIG~ WATERFRONT HOMES
Ol'EN HOUSE SUNDAY
2• Lind• Isl• Drive
Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Harbor
l1laDd. Jacuzzi I. sauna. Comp. ftlrn., for
immed. occup. W/dock ............ '200,000
n Linda ltle Drive
New 5 Br .. 5 bath home on Jaioon. MarbJe
entry, w.et bar, AM/FM Intercom, Huge nutr
Br. bas beam ceil. & own frplc, Large liv. &
fam . rms. w/f.rplcs. w/deck ...... Sl&51000
Occupied-Lindo hie Dr.
Cust. 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/J frplcs.,
circular stairway, decorator selected carp.
' & drapes. Shown by appt. ........ $210,000
Waterfront Lott
No. 54 : On lagoon. With plana ..... $116,000
No. 41: W /76.2 Ft. of long water view facing
Harbor Islond. With home. . . . . . . $295,000
No. 76: Wide lot on lagoon ........ $85,000
No. 88 : Corner Point lot with 118 ft. of front.-
age. Long water view. Plans available."
For complete inform1tion on
•II other homes a Iott, c1ll:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
Man.,... of Lindo hie fr""
Jt1 inc:eptien to completion
W Dover Dr. 5uihl 3, N.I. '42-4620
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
HOUSES FOR SALE
(J Bod-)
2150 Vista Dorado, Nowport Beach
<Open Sat & Sun)
228 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar ·
1144-4910 CSal I. Sun 1·5:301
2039 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa
644-1910 (Sal & Sun 1·5) ·
1515 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terrace)
644-1910 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
f22 Belvu_e Lane, Balboa Peninsula
675-1$JO !Sun 11·5)
U Bod-• & F•mily or Don)
515 Tualin 1'v• .. (N•wport Heights) NB
64U9'/2 CSat & Sun 11).lj I
*1707 Tradewind" (Bayer.,!) NB
642-8235 csat & Sun)
*7006 Tahuna (Irvine Terrace! CdM
64U472: 67S.3468 <Sat & Sun 1·5)
433 16th Place, Newport Beach
675-3210 • ' (Sunday)
3057 Carob CEaslhluff) NB
644--0559 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
1000 Nottingham Rd .. IBaycrest) NB
642-0062 I Sal & Sun)
14 Bedroom ) ttll Linda Isle Dr.. (Unda Isle) NB
675-31!10 16at & Sun)
109 Via Ravenna (Lido Isle) NB
675-1662 (Sal & Sun 1·5)
1130 Santia11:0 Dr., (Dover Shores )
642-823.5 (Sat & Sun) *** #S Collins Island, Newport Beach
835-5164 : 673-9043 <Sat & Sun 12-5)
(4 Bedrooms & Femlly or Oen)
1330 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 !Sot & Sun)
17821 Ash St., Fountain VaUey
~38 <Sat & Sun 12-5)
2173 Boe Vista <Mesa Verde) CM
645-1848 rOpen Sat 12-5)
*1915 Chubasco Dr .. (Irvine Terrace)
CdM . 673-3211 : 545-2300 <Sun 1-51
1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 fOpen Daily)
1642 Irvine (Baycrest) NB
646-7755 <Sun l ·5 l
1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB
675-3210 (Sat & Sun)
*f627 Camd•n (C1meo Shorei;l CdM
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
91J Darrell, Costa Mesa
645-2461 (Sal & Sun 10-ll)
2038 Calvert. (Meu Verde) CM
5f0-4556 (Sal & Sun after 12:00)
271& Windover Dr .. Corona de! Mar
644-1910 (Sun 1·5 :301
'10 Mornlna: Star Ln .. (Dover Shores) NB
e44-1910 !Sal & Sun 1-5 :30)
• 1112 Nottingham CWulcllff) NB
1144-4910 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
28111 Clubhouse Rd., CMtsa Verdel CM
6f2-1616 , I Sal & Sun H)
1718 Minorca (Mesi Verde) CM
IWM'll6 !Sat & Sun l
*1158 Sandcastle (Harbor View Hilla)
CdM, 83J.-0700 ; ffl-~30 (Sun 1-5)
1'10 E<ll• Ln. (Weokliff) NB
13U700: m24*> (Sun 2-tl
*1'121 Galata lllvlnt Terncel NB
4NU200 ' (Sat & Sun 2-t) DOe i14dl1nd1 Drive (Newport.Beach)
~ <Sat & Sun 1-5)
(I ...,,_ & '•mlly er Do")
*1131 Galny Dr. (Dover Shorea) NB ta-ca (Sat & Sun)
16 llM,_,, & '•mlly or 0...1 1• Glluy Dr., (Dover ShorH) NB
f41.1181 : 14M617 (Dal!y 1·5)
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES.FOR SALE
,. Gtner•I lOOOOenlral 1000 GeMr•f
/Jek /Jarrell f<eaft'J ·
p~6,n'4
' IRVINE TEIRACE-Ol'EN HOUSE
Walk to goU -sallinc -tennis. Bayview
home with pool. SpaCious, entertainment
oriented. S Bedroom , dining room PLUS
separate maids or guest room. f79 ,500.
1721 Gal•t.. Open S.t. & Sun. 2 to 6
SEE THIS VIEW !
From a high point in Corona Highlandt.
Panelled family/dining room , builtin ldlcl!·
en, 2 bedrooms & 2 baths. Large, carefree ·
yard with complete privacy. Fee land. 157,.
5-00.
REAL UDO VALUE !
Extra charming family ho1Jle. Lowest priced
4 Bedroom & 3 baths on the Ialand. Asking
$63 ,5-00. .
Office Opon Satur<lay1 & Sunday•
PETE BARRITT REAL TY
1605 Woatcllff Dr., N.I.
642-5200
Coldwell,8Mkar OFFERS:
A.0"9MM•'f
BAYFRONT-VIA LIDO SOUD
TOP L9CATION ..
Harmonious blendinJt of charm & utility
are combined in this 2 bdrm. 2 bath home.
Completely remodeled. Could be enlaraed.
Pier with slip for large b<>at. f14:7,500
Kathryn Raul.st.on
EMERALD IAY
Superb view -beautiful, custom home.
38tlO Sq. It . -4 or 5 bedrooms. 4Y.. baths,
rec. rm. Many e1tras. Jacuzzi, fire-alarm
system. sel(-cl n. oven. Two years old.
$145,000
Carol Tatum
NMftORT HEIGHTS VIEW
Can you Imagine formal dinin( with a full
panoramic view of the bay, Lido &: Cala·
lina for your enjoyment? See this 4 BR.
now ! Ask.in.I!; $98,500
W. G. Comstock
FABULOUS PATIO
Also serves as entry courtyard thru double
doors in Dover Shores 4 BR., 4 Ba .. room
home. Great views. $97,000
Al Fink
BEAT HIGH INTEREST
Rates by assuminj!; the S'h ?'t> insur. loan
on this immaculale exec. home. Larie
!am. rm. + llv. nn., great !or entertain-
ing. Fee land. $65.000
M. C. Bute
WANT A GOOD BUY 777
Harbor View Hills/Broedmoor home offer-
ed below market value -sharp 4 BR. -
near pool -Mt. view -owner is movina:
& must sell -good value at $64,500.
Bud Austin
CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW
4 BR. 21n Ba. Lusk home. Swim & dive all
year i'n 18x38' pool, enclosed in a dramatic
Courtyard. Home almost new. Let us show
you this ! $61 ,500
ELEGANT SPANISH-5 BR.
Ow ner says "SELL"! Distinctive split·
level new ·home. Mexican tile' entry, hua:e
family room 2/2nd fireplace. Formal din--
in.I!;. Prof. decor. Walled ttarden. Priced to
sell at $56 ,900
Belle Part.ch
SUNDAY 2 • 6 P.M.
WESTCLIFF -OPBN HOUSE
1310 ESTELLE LANE. Terrific I BR.,
fem . rm. home In Harbor Hi·Mariners
School District. Immediate occupancy.
Owner moved. $49,950
Cathryn TeMille
BAYSHORES PRIVACY
Bay beaches & boat facilities avail. to
lucky Bayshore home owners. Secluded 2
+ den + dining nn. home -lovely decor
-move-in condition. Large patio. Beaut.
planted. $49,500
Mrs. Harvey
ONE MORE CHANCE
To ~et selUed near MARINERS School.
Ideal !or young family, with 3 BR.; i Baths.
Asking $44 ,950
Harry Frederick
Ol'EN HOUSE SUN. 1 • 5
858 SANDCASTLE. !!arbor View Hilla.
Come enjoy the beautiful view & pool in
this 4 bedroom, 3 b.ath Lask llome. Sepa-
rate family rm. La•. kitchen w/brkfsl.
area.
Mary Lou llarion
IU.0700
644-2430
MACNAB : IRVINE
FINER HOMES
YACHTSMAN'S SPICIAL Prime BaYlront lot near Newport Harbor en-trance. Pler It 1llp privileges. 50 IL front·
a,ge. Less than ~ pe~ front foot . Total
. price Sll4,IOO., •
LOW INTEREST LOANS-ON FEE LAND
Bajcrest -..5\!i % -Doll house with pool.
$57,500
Coropa del Mar -6~" -Sunny & sparkling.
.$63,500. • ••
Bayer.,t -6% '--Gorgeoua custom. $125 ,000
Owner's will carry secondary financi~
DOVER SHORES
Magnificent view ol Bay & Ocean. Lovely f
bedroom. 4 bath home. Shows the line&l a ..
cor & care. Professionally & B,Ctiltically~land·
scaped. Fully alr·condl\loned. A rtially •er•·
clous hO!l)e offered by original owner. $120,000
BAYCRllT
Reduced $4,000 for immediate sale . .l!eauutul
S bedroom, 41h bath 2-story home. Formal
dining room. Large breakfast area. Family
room with wet bar: room for pool. View
from 2nd story baleony. See this outstandin«i
value. $89 ,800. Open Sun. 1-5. 1815 Santiago
Drive. '
BAYFRONT
Own the whole end of an island. 218 Ft. of
waterfront with pier & float. ,3 Bedrooms,
FamUy room, Remodeled fun beach house.
Upper story has large view sundeck. Only
~4.500.
BETTER YOUR LIVING
Take a look at this extra-clean. almost new
3 bedroom, 21f.a bath &: family room Lu sk
home. Clo1ed~ln court.yard. Owner movintt
lo Hawaii -mu st seli. Visit Sat. & Sun. &
lake a look. 2215 Aralia, Easlbluff.
WEST COAST RIVIERA
First time offered. 79 Beautiful seashore lots.
Reported to be the last in this area. Streets,
sidewalks & all utilities in. A \liew that J{oes
on & on. Let us tell you about the financint
& tax shelter. Call now . 675-3210
DRAMATIC VIEW LOT
lma~inative buyers only, who want to build
on harbor areas' most spectacular view Jot
above China Cove. $65,000. Fee simple. Call
Rick Macnab 642-8235
CORONA OEL MAR DUPLEX
In beautiful South side. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths
each apt. Near excltlnR. sboppint. Great
rental area. Price $62,500. 602 Avocado.
Owner anxious. Cail for app''t.
ASSUMABLE LOAN IN l~YCREST
Beautiful & immaculate 4 bedroom, den,
famlly room & pool. Hurry for this one.
$58,500. .
COOL, CLEAN AIR
Best corner. 3 Bedrooms, 21h baths & situ-
ated on the scrumptious "Greenbelt" area
of "The Bluffs". $38,900. Call for app'l.
PRIME DOVER SHORES VIEW
Laree 4 bedrOQm borne with 4 spacious baths.
All electric kitchen , dining room, marble
fireplace & huge livlnJ{ room. Landscaped
in a manner to maintain an open !eelinJt &.
to allow max.".lmum view of Back Bay. Only
$89,500. Open dally. 1130 Santiago Dr.
LINDA ISLE
Brand new ~story Bayfront home. 5 Bed-
~ooms . .ti,\ Ba~. Famijy room i formal din-
tn.R: room. Your selection of C?arpellnt & de-
cor included In the asklnJt price of $150,000.
See our a~ent at # Jl Linda lale. v
MACNAl·IRVINE
Rt1fty Comp•nv
901 Dover Dr., Suitt 120 '42-1125
OOYER SHORES
' Medel Horne
1430 Galaxy Dr.
rva.n weua model home now
available tor lmmedi&te oc-
ct.1pancy. 4 Bedrooms, 3
batJu, 3 cu prep. You
may haw your &a.rd!:n in-
doors in the 1p9cious Trav-
.ertlne muble atrium with
.oartrig 14' hfah skyUght er
outdMra' thn.I th! slidtna
glas1 walla ol a .9p8Cious
llvinc rm wilh Panoramic
View. El(Jlertl,y~ carpeted,
draped and decorat.ett. Com-
pll!tely landtclped. $100,<m.'
Open d•lly 10 to 5
Ivan Wells & Sons
''BIO 5.''
I Beclroo!M. tt.t It! HUGE;
master &uite with romantic,
lflduded ba.lcooy. 2!' fam-
ly ENTE'RTAINM»rr CEN-
TER, maulve beaml!d CA·
TiiEDRAL ceillnc. l deluxe
be.th& and famOUI GARDEN
KITCHEN. Private club,
lllkes, 11.1'(1 riding trails, Hnd
YOU own the land. Vartint
and ready lo l!njoy at $42,·
500!
Walker & Lee
20'3 We-1tcUU Dr. .... m,
Open 'tiJ 9:00 PM
DUPLEX
$21,500
~. bedrooms, oeer down·
town, C.M. Park . women's /
boys .l cfrls club, Owner
need. ea1h. ~'II by 11-ppt.
Lochenmyer
"'' .tt.
lSdo Newport Blvd .. C.M.
CAU.. 646-39'28 or S4.>34S3
. Open Evening•
Work1hop • E•1t1ide
16x33 acrou aUe)', plua lliUP
slttplng room on baclt of
dotacherl garage, fiOxtl!i' R-2
]t'lt, and room for boa!, trail.
er 2 Nice bedrm} & dlnina:
rm • all for only $2S,'MO.
Ca.II us?
iOpen Evenings)
545·SllO
(Mii cifllml lheatrt)
lLLEGE REALTY iSllD.W..lt~.tM
VIEW NEWPORT
JETTY & OCEAN
A ca~ above Bia: Corona
beach, Cool 6 breezy. OJ.r.i-
f'd fireplace. Fa'lnily room.
Breaklalt nook. Nice bed-
rooms. BeautUully land.sc11-
* * * * * * TAYLOR * ·* *
WATERFRON:T • $15,000
81' on channel with pier and dock. 3 bdrm.,
2 stry. Beam ceiling. Owner will carry 1st
T J). at low int. rate lo qualified buyer. Hurry
for this one! Call to see.
· DELIGHTFULLY Dl~FERENT
Dover Shotes. Brand new 4 bdrm,, den ~
garden room with wet bar. Dramatic 2 s~ory
living room ·willj balcony. Formal dlillnC·
room. King-sil'e-'master bdnn suite with c•
thedral ceiling. 3 car garage. SI08,ooc>
flO Morning Star Lane Open Sal.Sun 1-5 :30
SMART ! ROOMY! DISTINCTIVE!
And just reduced! New price on this 4 bdrm.,
3 ba., WestcliU home makes it a must see!
Pool sized rear yard. $49.950
1112 Nottingham Open Sat-Sun 1·5 :!19
A BIT OF HAWAII
In Corona del Mar! Enchanting gardens and
view of the bay &. ocean. A house to remem-
ber. Enjoy this spacious 4 bdrm home w/
formal D.R. & family rm. All the incredlenll
for a happy home lite. $79.~
2716 Windover Open Sun. 1-5 :30
LINDA ISLE · $225,000
Mile Joni water view! Pbbulous cuslom bWJt
2 story Colonial with 3 lge bedrooms, re-
creation rm & formal dlnin,R:. Pier &: slip. A
real beauty. To see call 644-4910.
· AN EXCITING HQMl
With a dramatic flair! Tired of the usuaJf
See this custom 3 bdrm borne near ocean 1n
CORONA DEL MAR'. Architect deslJ!ned Ii
bit 2 years ago. Teakwood, glass & sky!
179.500
228 Goldenrod Open Sat-Sun l·S :SO
CHARM PERSONIFIED · $43,950
Spacious courtyard. 3 Yrs new. All modern
extras in this Spanish motif. "Built-in" com·
fort. Come see & be captivated.
2089 Irvine Ave. Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00
MINl·MANSION • $41 ,950
Maxi lot! Room for boat. trailer & camper.
Thia S bdrm., fam roo'm Newport Heighta
home really offers space ln and out. Call us
lo see this comfortable home.
IRVINE TERRACE · $40,000
A rare find in this exclusive area. Lar~e 3
bdrm. & 2 bath home w/near new carpetina:.
Sliding doors open to lovely rear patio.
1515 Bonnie Doone Open Sat-Sun 1-S: 30
IRVINE TERRACE · $17,500
·rremendous View! Watch the boating ac.
tivity from most rooms of this beaufifUlly
maintained 3 bdrm & fam rm home. An in·
viting front patio with rare planting around
lovely H&F pool. Call us today lo see.
MOST DESIRABLE ARIA
Popular Harbor View· home with 4 bdrms.
k family rm. Pool size yard, fine decor &
Corona del Mar Hi School. $53,509.
WATERFRONT DUPLEX
Let us show you this custom bit quality home
with 3 bdrms plus 3 bdrm. inc. unit. Dramatic
features tbruout. Wonderful view.
NEWPORT BiACH DUPLEX
On water at end of canal. 1 Blk to mlct &
City Hall. 1 Bdrm & bath each unit. Good
rental area. By appl. $44,000
LINDA ISLE LDT
Build YOUR borne oo choice waterfront site.
prime location. Leasehold. $75,000.
"Our 25th Ye•r''
,. •. v"""""' r;,,, ''"""" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO Realtors &: Oower1. Hurry & c11ll , •1 ~ 2111 Sin Jo•qu1n Hiiis Road
FOREST E. OLSON NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
lOIO Bayolit. Drlvo 675-nlo tnc. Realt"'l
Newport 8e1c:h HA.Rf~R N'. or ~ILSON *•* * * * * *
~ 3 ~~m.D~\.~A~"'''
1000 G..,.ril 1000· brick nreplace, Gas bull!-
·---lnB, Shlna:le roof, Dou blr cRI
BEACH BEAUTY
WITll ,6%% tOAN
EJh lharp 2 year old home
with 3 bedrooms, tlreplaca,
bltlns and • rreat kitchen.
Owners have inc:rt:ued !he
livin1 area by adding a love.
ly rove~ It llCl'ttflned Pl·
Uo. $189 pl,)'I all. $29.900.
J6a.. COATS ~WAtLACI
RIALTOIU
9552 Hemllton Avt.
Huntington le.1ch'
'61-4454
$795.00 TOTAL DOWN
4 bedroom beauty wtth ior-
pout fireplace IUn'OUnded
by HUGE lamlly room with
helmed ceUtn1 and knotty
ptne. tfi,IGE modem kit·
chtn, 2 luxurinu1 bl~,
M.:ity e1rpet1 11nd drape1,'
dbl. 1ar11e with IUICKl\lltk:
door. G.I. Md FHA term1.
CALL!
Walker & Lee
Realtors
2190 Harbclr .Blvd. at Adami
5'5·9491 Open 'tll 9:00 f>rl.t
7 BDRM. ESTATE
Beautll\ll CU11tt1m hom11 on
Jae. wooded Jot, Newport.
Pyramid Exchan.rora
675-8800 ~ Eves.
'
Wheel & Deal
4 Bedroom-.
$25,500
Thia home Ml vacant and the
owneF wanta It IOld. No
monty down to Veta. It hu
wall to w a 11 carpetJna
th~hout, 2 r bathl, all
built-In kitchen, double gar.
a.ae. Call and barp.ln your
way Into a new h0me1 Call
p.raa:e. \V&lic lo 11.1\ schoo ls
and 1up park, f11A or VA
tenna, CaJi 5*-2313. $77,500,
·D TllC REAL '°' 1 · . .;'l'ATCRS . ..
SHARP I
Baya'fl•t 4 bedroom home
wUb famUy rbom I separ-
ate dinina room. Only lil.-sm.
JERRY FREUD
CHAS. ARNOLD
3M E. 17th St., C.M.
'46.77B I $1,soe Rod11ellon
THREE UNITS • Priped tc
H:U, One 2 ¥'? U(IU • 1
bdnn. unlt • blehltlOr COi·
..... Doublo !ll"!'P . !.up
laundr')I rntii;"'" Jte1r 1Choo11
and anoi>Plrw. A butaJn •t
only W,<m.
M. M. L18ord.1, Rltr.
&l6-0555 Ev~1: m.6111
CUTE & NEAT
-CORONA DEL MAR -
THIS OL ' HOUSE
has TWO very desirable R -1 Iota
(with 3 large trees, a 11 e y access) jusl
steps to main beach &. bay. Magnificent
bay view obtainable from second stories
when new homes are builL $85,000 .
THE DECORATOR JUST LIWT
After completing the carpets, custom
drapes and shutters -and now th e own·
ers have been transferred East. It's just
like new, really r o o my and elegant. 4
Large bedrooms, 2 baths. huge family
room and separate dining area and m11t·
er suite. Newport Beach address and a
pool-size yard. Sprinklers front and rear,
gar,ge ~oor opener. VACANT and ready
lo show. $56,950.
e
Colesworthy & Co.
REALTOR
Newport BNch Offlc•
102' Bayside Drl ..
675-4930
A wry attractive 2 bedrm
&Side home. Hardwooct
Ors, huee ldtchln, alley ac.
Cftl, Room tor bol1 or trlt
on IUIO R·2tot.Only121.900.J=~--'!"'-'"'!'!!''!'!!!'i?o!!'!!"'""!,..~~,jlJ ~~ .. '!:'R~:!. 540-USl. for QUICK CASH .
rr·s Beach "'""'•m•. sia-Tlu·ough U
1e1t •ltctlon ftVtrt Sit the ~:;! ~~r a ... m.. D41LY PILOT AD
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE TRANSPORTATION HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi .:..:.;;.~c..::.;.:~.;,.:.:.;c.._~::.;:;::..'-.:;:;.:::::::::...._1
jt:·-G;;•9!.'o.l:; •• ·.,~-~1000:..,~G:••~11~ro~l---..;'iooo~1j~c;.,~.,.~r~aliiii~~~l~OOl~Q~ao~-~·~t~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ~OOO~~c;.,~:,.~·~•~I ;,iij";iij;i~l;OOO~G~o~na~r~•l;.ij";iij;i-:l~OOO~Coota -.0 llDD Newport llu<h l:ltll Col'GNI •I Mar 1lilll ,r --WHAT A BUYI DUPLEX PLUS COftlllG del Mar ' Dovra SHo•~ sic,.150! :. BR. HOME. AS-One. lot born OCEAN 2 BR ' ~ R. f &IJ ..... ...... THE ·to .. t•e15 ~ ''"' J'l!A LOAN, •••aw11h.raw.-·PLlis s1x.-PLEX . t ,. ... _., ,.._ .... I-' 'ft''li ~·-.. _ "-D 11 I to • e an ..... ............. IV ..... ' • _..,., • p)'tt. $97.13 mo. l BR .:c-& i\ICSt rm. XIII!. ...,...n • y ~ ea I! • Only 1 av~blt. Panoi:ari>Jc bay & Oc:ean pm, Huu OQIJ40 tt. lW oondltloa. Top.,... !Or uv. 3201.Jlll Boy11do Drive * EXCl'l'ING.-2-.io.y, fn>m t•VOt'Y"""-i--Vlew.&•el .. i-2 ~to;-Eie--lot, -<Mh>-lni-. Obi. lnr " ""tinr.151 . ._-Six. 2 bodrg>.9U!"11f.p!lb GI -PRIVATE BEACHES
BeautifµI swimming pool Jn enclosed front '
patio. a Bedroom & den. Seller is anxious, so
,_. thls for sure this wi:ekend ..... $81,500
Open Saturday & SWtday, I · 5
4521 Orrington, Cameo Shores
DELUXE UNITS
'fhree -2 bdrm .• 2 bath units & one -2
bdrm., 1 bath unit. All with individual patiO&.
on a big level corner lot, 75' x 120'. Near
beach & downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . $125,500
Open Saturday & Sunday, I. 5
324 ABier, Laguna Beach
Corona del Mar
i:o!"l'·aStonr, beamed celllDg llvill9 room, ".'If.or•.-.. Je.cum pool, 791> Financing det .... WATERFRONT HI ..... '""''""'' ""me 4 bednns,· :f oaths, parqu t"'floor family with 10% 4own. Very special buyl f"tS»To · Call: Patrtck WOOd 56.2300 Duplex 1 ,. 2 BR. "modeled financiox available. All tn
rm., expensively carpeted, draped, land-$58,500. 0--.,en Dally I~ P.M. SW W. Coast • Biii H•-· Rltr. & cute . .,, condltlo•" sun. !Ip-top condl!...,. """""
scaped.. '89,500. Hwy., Newport Beach. 2111 E. Coa1t, CdM 673-J2ll dj!Clc palki. Dock your boll 1vlU excl\Jnge tor 1ln,la tam. 1018. S. Main. &A. SfJ..6613 in front S66 000 ily home up to $50,<m, or
* UNUSUAL 5 bedroom View home. Unique MACNAB • IRYINE FHA er GI NO DOWN w· •N' TE. o "°"'1 ""•"" In eo...,. .. , n pl lth 2 bedr ..,, Mar. Drop by .l ~ ct' call oor an w ooms 4c bath ln one Rtefty cem,.ny WNt side Freedom HorM, 3 BR home in Newport mm.
wing. Formal dining nn., crptd family M2-12U 67$.3210 Ju.at painted and paneUed. Heights under SJ5 000 want.
room wi'Di 2nd fireplace. '86,000, . , Va.wit fllr quick ruove-ln. ed by readY bu~.
Haslarp!eJIC!dya.td,O\vn. CALL I!\ '''·l•I~ * CHOICE Baycrest Lot-you owu itbt land er will Pll" points . Call now ~O /
-OK for 2 story. $25,000. 1G ·;;;"';;;'";';';' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1111111;; -al 1111111 • N..., qulcl< ootion. _ _... ... I• $21,500 It.IA.LTV ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors VA cau '13-6568 evenln:s or N••r New1•rt P••t Ottlt•
Dovor Shores Offlca . l!!:'.!!!l •••ia _,,...,_ OPEN SAT/SUN 1.5
1430 G•loxy Ori .. , N.8. 646-1550 s;;;;;;;;J. .. 4 BEDROOMS "" quiet, u... 415 22nd STREET lined, traftic free FIXER UPPER cul-de-sac. O>zy f'rplc., til· Country Estate, over 1-acrt'. ~-------
-0 THE REAL
'"'\. CSTATERS
"
6 7 3· 3 77 0 J ,Go;;;:";:";;;'';;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';:DDO;; 0-rol 1oao 4 BR./ No On
Mesa Verde
ed • Bdrm. + lwae lamily rm. Lara:e 3 bedroom, 2 bath A entry, all built-in!, 2 w/600 aq. ft. ruest bouae. 3 dinini;, 2 1tory with tee mas. be.tbs ii: acceu to ~ar yard, Car garage. Fruit !rees.
ter bednn &: 1undeck. Need4 Best ~ for the money at Room for tennis Cl . & swim. paint A clean up. Only 5 $26,950 -1'1WVA temus
* OPEN SUN. 1·5 * 1915 Chub.11co Drive
Irvine Temu:e. IUneu torce11
Mir-or tbls l>!aul. 4 BR., ~
ba. home w/lge. tam. rm.,
l1v rm &. pooJ Lge. i8J"llP
w/clec door. Beaut Pecan
paneling in fam. & Liv. mM.
F'or fJlliCk sale, priced 11
S5'i.OOO! 2828 E. Coast Hiway 8 .... LIDO ISLE
Beeauae of ~. OWllS'
will pay the points for-YoU
to Ule YoUr VA loan. This
Jtice home .la located 1 block
from -,,., library -
shopping cloee by. No down
p&ymeDt financ:iDg is very
rare in Mesa Verde, ao
pleue caU right aw~! !
years old xlnt C.M loca-or 5-!4 % asa:wnable loan ming pool. Complete pl'l-
tion. FuU ·pri~ $21.450. CaU avail. Call $15.8424 South vacy.
540-1151. Cout Realton. Scenk: Properti~ 875-5726
Call; Patrick Wood ~2300 e Bill Haven, Rltr.
2111 E. COrtst,' Cd.M 67J..J21l
Gtne,..I 1ooq Gener1I ~~----~~ 1000
HARBOR LIGHTS
Plus the 3ttene new of sail
boots Ailing 1n a nd 001 of
colol'ful Newpoxt Bey. Cozy
Liv~ Rm .• forn1uJ d ining
rm. llU'ge Fan\ .• Blllhll'd rn1.
y,•ith y,.•et bar. Beautiful BII
Kit. overlooking prok.'l::ted
brick patio wllh fish pood
and loads of tnwical "°"''·
ers. Ttu-ee Bdrm., :Bi bath
• hUje, mwiter Bdrm suite
complfite \11ith Romun tub.
G&nlgo oL( alley + addi-
tional bout or lraller storage
spat'l', Top ncigt)tlorhood •
lop qullli'ty -top value. Only
$i2,500. •
$700 Down
Eastside
3 Bedrooms
To Vets. This home ls in
beautiful move-in condition.
Located in the back bay
area of Costa ~Jesa it's va-
t.a nt and the owrw:T is anx-
ious. Asking $23, 750. Low
do1>. n to llflyone, Call
M. M. LaBo•de, Rlt•. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. · M6-05.55 Res; 673-6116 S46 8640
'~IJOO.:Y OPEN EVES TILL a.Jo
•' · •• OPEN HOUSES
IRVINE TERRACE
Corona del Mar
VA-VA-VA SAT./SUN. 1-5
Nice 3 Bednn 1hat hali a n en-1003 BONNIE OOONE. 3 BR.
Jarged "donn" room for a + dC'n & Cam. rm. A touch
groy,•it~ lamily, NC'aJ' f::lt:ll\..· of Spanish.
& Jr. Hi Schools. Cute pan-1300 S,\NTANELLA. 4 BR.,
e\ed living rm y,·ith shag family rn1. Corner prof)('rly,
<'!l)lg. \Viii sell )01>.· down 1407 SANTANEU.A. 5 BR ..
FllA or VA. Asking $27.750. fam. rn1. OPEN SUN. l..l
')llis<f\ rnl1':Rcaftt
546-5990
G.I. RESALE
$148 P /M PAYS ALL
only.
t'jll.\\" ,\ llL\fll.
llE.\U'\' 1\1'.
ES~li\'1 675}0JOJ
You C'an as~ume subject to
6',t GI Joa n thu; sharp 3 Newport Heights
berlroorn l\ome w11h custom Sornelhing difierent, spacious
avocado shag carpets, tirap. ~r Jot, 3 bedrm + fam.,
6-modem ~op-Aver kJtch-tmroac, ._"UstotniRd ill f!'lecy
rn on an oversize 68 i1: 105 rletail, garden atriu1n. CHU
lot. $23,000 FULL PRICE. r S37 500 or &JJPI. , •
11urry, it may already tie One of a Kind
gone.!
W I k & L l'oluter bedroom + J bed· a er ee room.. Bllin ~..... 0 .......
Realtors
7682 Ed inger
8424455 540-5140
di&hwasher. Crptd & drpd.
1\!!ki.ng $28,500.
REALTORS
ATTENTION!
If you haven't seen our fan-
tastic new listing on Madi.
son in Oxta Mesa, you have
mlSSed a great home. 4 ~e
bedrooms, family rm. for.
maJ dining, kitchen e\ting
area . walled entry and
wrought iron gates. Submit
on ternis, priced at $38,500,
Houllt' Hunft'rs call )Ull'
Realtor OR ~U51 tor all
dt'ta.lls.
CAN IT REALLY BE?
That 1>.'e. have a home on a
GOLF COURSE LOT for
only $22.500? Yes, It really
' a sharp 3 Bedroom witb
l.argt> fenced rear yard that
opens onto Pine Tree Golt
Course. Existing FHA may
be taken al 1%.o/o with total
payments ol only $154 incl
taxes. Call now 546-4141.
$19,000
~ Bedroom home in Colla
A1esa located on nice tree-
,jlned .otreet.' Home b&<,"""'
}'11.rd 'for the dl1Jdftn. With
no down payment, and a
positive $200> profit in 12
months, thia: is the best in·
vestment you'U ever make.
Prove it to ]'OW'8el£ now!
Call . " ......... .
Nichols Real Estate
PRICE
SLASHED!!! 546-9521
Irvine Terraco Home '"""G~O~L"D~E"N"W""!!'E'!'ST~"" LEASE WITH Gf>TION
Clean, romfortable 3 Be.Inn., ESTATE 4 BDRM OR & l"AM
rami1y nn. & pool. All in PopUlar 4 bedroom, 2 ba!h 1Ml\1EOIATE POSSESSION!
top t'Qmt.! S."IS.900. Call: Monterey Model "'Ith cus-Liltle money needed. S~
CURT DOSH Realtor ton' carpets and drapes, nlng 4 huge bedrooms. Dou-
' push bu11on kitchen, FOR-ble fireplace. Built-in deak.
f.i,\!• d ining' roo1n, SEPAR-fOR~lAL DINING. Family
ATE family room anrt SE-roo1n. Gourmet kitchen with
CLU01'~D master suite. As. built-in!. l'oiove in wilh option
sun1c subject to 6""% gov-to buy money &: reasonable
ernn1f'nt loan, $37.900 FULL "'"I. Call 645-030.1
&lZ-6472 l:."\'C'S. 673-3468
1730 \\I, Coast i lighv.1ay
~
A TOUCH OF SPAIN
A Spanish llavored vllla on
beautiful Cliff Dr .. l Bed-
rooms, family T'Oflm. l!tl'ge
Ji\•ini,: roon1 with hreplace.
A 11parkll ng nl'w I o o k
rhroul!hout -$4rl,000 -Cal
PIUCE. FOREST l OLSON Walker & Lee '"' n .. Jt,,,
l{eattoni
7682 Edinger
842-4·155 :110.5140
HARBOR N. OF WILSON
$22,950 , FULL PRICE
&alto111
''Our 25th YHr"
In the Harbor Area''
673-4400
Do1n Orgo
17092 Boy St. #B
Huntl"tton Beach
You are the winner of
2 tickets to the
Rin91in9 Bros.
and
Barnum & Bailey Circus
at the
Anaheim
Convention Center
August 13-19
Nichols Real Estate
54'-9521
. e Open HOl.ltie-W~itt OPEN Sat. l SUn. 12-!'l No.
IEI H • I ' •-b 2 b · 5 CoUlnll Island. Spacious entaCJe . ~· '· ..... , living nn, u8ttl brick trplc, :Htory French Reg e n c y
--IH"--• d overlooking tum"-ba.8in & HM.~s ..---... '6, new ...... .,..., I'Pfl, •• .., ~~;;======~I cover@d patio. S 31, 700. Ol1il &cy. 4 bdtn, 3% bathl Owner. 440 Cabrillo St. & a Uvlng room u large
64&-4TI3 as all outdoon. Small swlm-
FIXE R UPPER $22,5001-'-~o=:;,~----ming pool, pier, &: slip
Just listed in good location In WES'I'CLll'F AREA $237,500. By 01vner. 835-5164
Costa Meaa f Btdrm, tamUy 3 BR on quiet cu.1-de-•c, or by appintnient 673-!J(UJ
room, 2 bath9, Owner says hrdwd Urs, lge tncd yard.
sell "'AS IS". Financing A.ssume ~ int FHA loa.n. B•ycrest * Pool
avail with $3700 down, Exist-Only $21.300. Owner/Bia. By owner. Grack>us J BR 2
ing lolln can be-usumed 540-2266 ba, spac kiV bHns, huge Jiv
"th annual 1--,.,,-------nn w/f'rpl , din nn, master
wi no peruntqe COVERED BOAT suite w/etegMt bath ove.r-raw adjustment. Present in. AREA
te.rest 5%%. 3 Br-2 ba.attn.c corner. looks pool/patio. Beaut lnd-l!Cpd., choiee Joe. Bargain
Below FHA appra.sl.aJ. at $55.000. 642-8062
PAIJLaW&ii Owner Eves, 545-8776
3 Extra nict: 2 bedroom pri-CAl1'ABAJI L\tMACULATE 2 yr old 4 • By Owner Eastbluff
vate units on large lot 50'X as 1.T'f oe. Large. 2 story 3 Br, 3 Ba,
TRll'LEX
NO DOWN
170'. Veterans can buy with ~ b;iaza~ 1~ nt pa~ fain rm home, prof. land·
no monry down & build an _1093!!!!!!!&W!!!!!!!·.,c,..,."-!!!!!!!!!!546-!!!!!5440!!PI w / c 0 v . 6 % '% 1 0 a n scaped; Overlooking &ck
estate. Drive by 1948 Meyer ';: assumable. By owne r . Bay.
Pl. & then call to le-e inaide. NEWPORT 546-1363 afttt 6 PM, all 2$7 catalpa • 644-0151 $41,500 dayweekends li\tMAC . 2 br/2ba , HEIGHTS 3 BR. 2 ba w/fam nn, new Tow nhouse. Pool/patio &: $19,950 cpts, drps &: bltns, Assume MANY XTRAS! We're ICRV·
Holds l:hia nall one bed-GI Joan 5%. s~. $19,500 ba.1-~7~ area! OWNER:
Newport
•• room, llve&'b!e ~ge on a a~. \Valk lo OCC. 218 ==-""--~~~,.....~
F1irview 50 x 127 foot lot Wltil you're ~H~'="'=""',,::..::°'c.·'"""~--= BEST' Loe. Bal. Penln. Va-
646-8811 _,,,..., to build you:· drea.in ASSUME 5%.% Gl loan. 1900 cant, lge. ~ Br. homes,
"-tt big lot,;. Frank Ma.MlhaU Please-call 642-567! ext. 329 borne. 1'his is lhe ~t lo-sq · 4 Br, i ba, crpts, Realty. 67>4fi00
between 9 and 1 PM to claim (1nytime) cation in the Heights. See <lrps.~ bltns, many xrras. 1-~~-""""~,--~
your tickel.9. (North County it Toda , S..15,950. TolAI pmnts $204. By ow~r-BluUs COfJdo
toll-free nllll1ber is 541).1220). VACANT R-1 y . 546-Zll.3 Owner. 540-36.50 or ~7. 3 br, 2 story on beaut gtttn
... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimolPanorama. Heights • Tustin, f MIN TO BCH-$29.000 bell Sat. Sun., 2150 Vi.sta
approx. % acre: possible lot 3 BR, 2 ba, D.R., w/w cpt!t Dorado VACANT spilt. Free & clear. Would Drp~. [rplc, secluded area BLUFFS Con!lo • 4 Br, 3
consider exchange lor resi-Own/a. 1.liiO G I en e a a: I es Ba. Best area. Below n1rkl
dential income. True market Terr. BY owner. Aft S I: wknds.
IM>IEDIATE POSSESSION. ,a!U<, $14,000. $29,950 C.M. 642<6S! OPEN SUN U-5 "4-4869
~ =·he~~sh~~ 3 ;R, ~EA~FRQNT with 6l/4°/o Loan ~:i~1! ~·:. 5J:~ 1~ B~~V1_11;'U;,~mi:.i~gN;:
rool, Jam.Hy rm., all blt-ins Sharp. squeaky clean home. _Beautiful family bOmc, entry ha. Cpt/<lrp . 270 Robi"hoo<l rm w/big fJlllc 642-81172
& cozy frplc. Prit.'ed for 1% Baths. Nearly new car-hall, huge family r m., <'Oey Ln. $31,000 FP 64~12!14 Ei..EGANT HonK', 2650 Sf!
imm~. sale at $28,950 -pets, drapes. Built _ ins. den, mauive n.atural. brick * 3 &. fully c r P 1 tL in pre11ige area. 3 br,
Submit IBA/VA terms or Ch>lce beach area. Asking fireplace. luxurious kitchen. Assumablt> FHA, bltins. b)' owner. 377.CO>. W -5583 ~"-"' loan av&ll.. C a l l '85.000. ean to .-ee. ~ annual "/., rata lo&n. I •"'2~,.,,.~-~-~.....,"."'.:~"':0·~--.JI -:=:;;:;:::;:::;::::;:=:::::;:= """" CHIL T ROlllNETT ,,.,_,.,,._ r: . REALTOR 645-0128 TARBELL 2955 Harbor 4 ~EDROOM . family room N•wPort _Helght __ , __ 12_1_0
\outh (-odst
~ -JUST A PITCH
AND Pun
"""'"'!"!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'""'""IF'rom lrvlDe iott dub. Tucked REDUCED away in .... .,..,. !Ni"' Temt.ce, Only a few short
$1300 bJocloi to Faablon Wand
aboppine center. Vacant two
bedroom &: den doll house.
In move in oooditioQ. Only
$40,950. Call 873-8550.
Owner aa,y1 "aell" his va-
cant J bedroom 2 bath home
in CX>LLEGE PARK. 1650
MtWU-C feet or living space.
Gai Built-lns. New Carpets.
Newly painted. Heavy shake
root Double car garage. A~
-O THC REAL
'"'\. t;STATERS
sume a 5'ii%, $158 Pm VAi-'""""""""""""""'"""
Loan. What more coold yoU
ask for at a low price of
Open till 9:00 PM i25.txX>~~~oo Sq. Fl.
Superlative Lfvlng 3 Units, income $395 mo,
"The Bluffs'' SlS,500. 0..'Tlt'r-Agerit
llOO sq. ft. of the a:reatest ·• 545-2486 *
living. M(l8ter aized bed-3 BR. den, bllnll, crpb , drps,
rooms, 3 baths, 49 x 19 .tt. R-2 lot, nr busii>ess & Schls.
glau encl~ sundeck with 1903 Oranre. 642--8064
a breath taking upper bay i:.h ...... Tri Pl FHA VA -view. ~ below replace-.... _.t" • ex -
meot 1!42-5S81 or 5'16-1720. ~:& ,..,...
CHILDREN WILL LOVE to Ma play in this parii:-llke yard, _ s• Del Mir 1105
3 BR., I~ ba.. home in de-LGE 4 br, 2 be., 1o1esa <lei
sirable Elllltside Colla llfe&a. ~tar. Needs pa.Int I. crpt.
Beaut. family nn. 'A'ith open ~Pri«d::' ==aoo>rdl==""=':· :"'"=""=· beam cell. Close to scboolll. _
BEAUTIFUL 4 ·lge BR, !gt
liv rm. trplc, lam nn,
tropical pa I Io, Sale/ex-
cbarwe for sm home . --Dover Shores 1227
*OLD WORLD*
bclU&i~ Dover Shores bay
A mt. view home. Uniq11e A:
di.Uerent atyle. Built for
beauty a: conve.nience. f \4
b&, 4 car gar. hi ceil'p Ir.
many extra featuret.
S-169,000. 548-7249
University Park 1237 ---------
UNEXCELLED VIEW
of Harbor & ocean. Attr.
split level home on IW, 5100
sq, ft. lot. Ideal for .f. Apt.
unlta. $200,oo:>. 2501. Ocean
Blvd., C<BI. By appt onl,y.
Bill Grundy, Rael tor
833 Dover Or., NB ~
*DUPLEX*
Two 1-bdnn. Good Joe. nev·
er a vacancy! Could be a
good deal: MA:!/ we abOw
you this?
MORGAN REAL TY
67U642 675-6459
BAYFRONT LDT
2119 Bayside Drive
88 Ft. bulkhead with pier
area. szro.ooo (Fee simple).
Bill Grundy, Rltr. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6U-4S20
Sp•cious home + tricome
Onr, 707 Polh!lettla: 873-9103 --•;
Balboa p.,1noulo 131111
W. Bay Waterfront
Beautiful, nowly redec. 4 BR
+ bonus room. Patio-dec:IC
beach-pier • alip. $175,000 ..
Bill Grundy, Re•ltor ·
8r DoYer Dr., N~B.
Lido lalo
ft 75" Lot!
• 3 Bedroo1ns
• 3 Baths
It Convertible den
• Dining room with
fireplace
• Loll ot patio * Hurry!
$82,500
bowcm1> lowson JR_.
RcotCoA:
34l6 Via L160
I *OPEN
HOUSE*
: S••· & Sun. 1 .. s
• 109 VIA RAVENNA l T A special~ ,
1 Contractor's home • ·
• 4 Bodrooms
I $G9,300 I 615-1662
$77,900.
Call 546-2313
Good neighborRood. Low Mesa V rcM
WESTCLIFF down paym't. Only S2S,SOO. ..!. .. -THE FOX CO. IY OWNER
~1N-M-nNfi
DESIRABLE / .'.:::::::=11~1~-11~1:• ==~'J~I
"t.ta.rquette" plan; 3 bdrms., LARGE HOME
1110
-0 THE REAL
1'"'\. CSTATERS
4 BEDROOM REAL TORS 673-9495 Cullom built, < bodrm. tam.
Ab8alutely immaculate il,y room, 2 blg fireplace
Large fam\Jy din. room_ $24,000 Thb b!autiful home ove~
Detached 20xl6 workshop 4 Bdrm. + 2 Hths look,, the 1Tlh fairway of
FHA LOAN 1514 Highland Dr. Channing hOme. Prime area. Mesa Verde GoU Course.
J Bednn tv:>me, 1% baths, OPEN THURS .• FRI. A SUN. Entry hall, larae fireplace, 8%. USllmllbJe loan. 3036
hr\'.lwd firs, qp111, d,rps, 1-4 all electric built-in kitchen, Java Rd. 540-«!95. $62:,900.
frplc, forced air he"at dining p1 ·~ ~ '-·umable ,,....~· howcla:b loW&OD jsz. rm., ut extra eat-OWNER DESPERATE
2~ ba.. townhouse \\'ith lge.
lam rm ,0--• d. 5 Bedrm., fwnily rm., xl.nt • ., ,.,,... 1n. rm.,
bit-in wet bar, (rpl. in mstr. street to street 45 ft, lot
bdrm. Close to children's By a.Pp't only,
,play area, p o o I, school & $97 ,000 •
shopping, Quick occupancy_ Owner may trade down to&" 3
S36.0CNJ. Bdnn.CdM i:-ome in file~
• Red Hill Realty ' with ocean v w,
Univ. Park Center, Irvine LIDO REAL TY INC.
, .. "16-TI 71. A BUNCH OF
3 Queei1-S l7.e 84!droorns, large
garage, deep lot with lots
of trees. "Morn", it has a
HUGE kitchen. Carpets,
drapes • NO WORK NEED.
ED -JUST MOVE IN. G.l.
and f'HA Term.a. Payme.nts
less than rent. CALL!
;;;"'i.u;; ·~ Ae<>i.tCN:t tn~~a.Heavyahakt?root, MAKE OFFERllll
· , (5% % int.) 3416 Vta Lido 675-4562 ~1~1tyled ext er Io r . n--... t & Sun 1 •
payable $157. per mo. incll .. iiii;;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiii• I ~ ,611 "",.... ~
Call Anytime 833-082tl 3Jr Via Liclo 673-'l30i I !!'~~~~~'!"'!~ LOT lll vi. z .... ~h 35xd; YOU OWN THE LAND Xlnc terms or consider
Plus this beaut. 3 bdrm. & trade, $37,500. Owner. 21l;.
family rm. home, backing 43J.-6319
I
'• BEAC/'I BARGAIN. BR.' home al )'f!Stf'rday"s
BEDROOMS FOR
THE 11-1-G FAMILY
I pr11:t""! Only $2'.500 . 1enns.
.Str.pg 10 ocean, club & len-
nis.
5 bC'dl"OOJU5, 3 bath~. !amlly
room and a eho.rmtng St·
eluded patio -ONE BLOCK
TO OCEAN Only S4&.50(l.
Cali quick 673-8550 Walker & Lee
Realtors CAYWOOD REALTY
6306 \V. Qias1 llwy., Nil
• 54'-1290 •
\:(>'THE REAJ,
~ fi~'.f )\TERS ~ Harbor BJ,vd. at Adana
. ~ Open 'ti! 9 PM
General
I
1000Gener1I
. S~\\d1}~-~$lfS9
Tlie Puule witli tlie Buill•fn Chudfe
O ~ec;irrange lethtts of th•
four Krambled ""°'ds b.-
low tr> fOl'm four iimp!e wo•ds I G!TSAM I I I I 1 I I'
r~H_v..,.' D~A...--N ,........., jt
I I' I I . r.:;.L -'"y .;.,.K..:.;A..0.8...-11 l
I 1 • I I . look out f0< the man who
~------~ fets you do all tke -
I c R Y K l T I e-i ' I I' I I' I 0 ;~= ~h:~~~g~~ . • .. -• --you d..,..1o9 ((Om '11'fJ No. 3 bt.low.
1000
• ~~IN~rs~~i~~E~ElTflS r r I' r I' 1· I' 1.
C) ~ff~~i~Lmus IO I I I I I I I I
SCRAM 'LETS' ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000
Pr..,, Int, taxeo, Ins. FIXER-UPPER TARBELL 2955 Harbor 2'91 Clubb°"" Rd.
Wellt-McCardle, Rhrs. F1VE (~) BEDROOMS Open lill g;OO PM Extt home 4 BR 3 ba, lam,
l.l1Q Newport mvd., C.M. Only $28,950 with big 5~" fonnaJ din. 2 trplcs, peUo.
54&-7729 Eves. 6"--0684 GJ Joan l:t take over. Need. Costa Mna 1100 June \Vant, Bkr. 642-4816
clean up. paint A yard work, * BY OWNER *
LIDO WATERFRONT bot who ........ "your" deal New Trl-Plexes • BR, lam. nn, Land .....
APTS.~ Ltp() NORD migt ~ be the winner. $57 500 decora!ed proteuionally .
NOW REDUCED TO COpe:n Evff\inlal (wlder conatr-~vail Aur. ~> Plusb crpt. Immac! Nr sch,
$150,00Q-Xlnt Terms ~141 SUI Larie, beauUM "hOlllff with park; q(ll~t 11., cov'd petio.
6 Beautftul units. 6 car ga---~ ._. an illoome" located in the Needs no work. 546-0716,
rage1 & utility room, with -GE.,AIALTY finestEutlideareaofc.otta 1=111-·~8M_l_no_,..._._141_.:.oo_. __
80 ft. tronlin8 on excellent NMir,cM Mesa. Featu.rirc (1) 3 BR, '111E Sharpest, by owner, 5
majOr greenbelt. Stone's 4.5' lot-$52,500 ~
throw from clubhouSe te~ $7500 down. 3 br 114 b&.,
<nls courts, putting i rcen, 675-264.1 or 49'7-126S !
Olympic pool a.11 well as e t..ARGE LlDO LOI' e \
aduJt pool. 2 1-'rplcs. 2~1 5&:88" 206 Via i..orca., ~
baths. vtE\V, (714) 54.&.i913 or 346-325f •
BOB PETTIT, Re•ltor EXCELLENT kit . Lido ts~
"SINCE 19-IB" 209 San Remo $42 OOIJ':
Day1 133-0101 Night1 OWNER. 213: ~1 ' '
-------~====> ~"''°" .,...., 140i swtmm.ing beach. Units are l!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1-2 BA •·ownen unH" + (2) Bd, 2~i ba, bfful h1d!CP
newly furnished. STARTER BARGAIN 2 BR rental units. See at w/toontain. Nu cpt & drpt:, 1:.E:."::':.b;:luff:;:.. ____ 1:;2;;.::42
Bill Grundy, Rooltor ONLY $17,950 2>35 Tuatin .,..,~Wood-""""' ,...,, S4I . 500 · EASTBLUFF
83.1 Dover Dr., N.8. 842-4620 Own your home Cot less tM.n land Pl. or call Mr. Faurla1~'40--05.lll"-'~·=-~~~-~~ 200• panonm~ view trom ..,.~~~!""!!!!!!~~-I rent. Nice be4room1 16' liv-at 642-4905. BY OWNER • 4 Br. 3 Ba, thl11; large J br, 3 ba borne. ASSUME 6% fHA Ing room. Wuher dryer, (AllO oew income u.nltB for S car a:ar. Ll't family nn, lncludes 26• x l5' fantUy rrn,
WANT LOTSA ROOM?i . •
refrigerator stove Incl. A 8llle in Dana Point). formal din rm, intercom. w/buiH-1.n bookshelves, cab.
real barp{n and It'' R-2 "'""":~":'-;;~~iiiiiiii;J~2100~!'•~·c!"'!:·J"-'~·500~.~-~-~1~•"!.l8 inets A wel bar. ~9,500
He.~·1 a 4 bedroom ba1nt.
with a 21' Uvlng rm, 2 batti(
new w/w shaa Clllta ~
kit. of tall Calll sbade -
privacy. A doll house witli
a smllll down PA)'tUent • A
lake over Sl"8 per mo ~
$2),500 tuiJ price. '
WESTSJDE 4 Bedroom +
large rumpia room, 1 ~
baths, l car prage. $2500
ddwn.
Zone Call M.7-0303. Newly Lltted 3057 Carob. &»-0.'>5.9 Open
FOREST E. OLSON in the eou... Park ~·· Newport llooch 1200 S.1. • sun.
Cotta Mesa Investment Inc. Realtors
54&-n11 HARBOR N. OF WILSON
SANTA ANA CANYON Bl~~~l~Jo~~~E
5 ACRES I. HORSES, Beaut. 1423 Galaxy Dr·
custom ranCh, pool, turn. Open oaay 1-3
~ house. Im.med. poue~ New twwtory 6 Br. S ba.
uon. \YUi constder eXchaftae Fam. nn. din. rm. 2 F'plca.
MAIN REAL TY ~-tot. Pmote .......
Realtor• 54S-lt77 Prank Jime1 Realtor
646-8186 MM6lf e DOVER SHORES FHA or GI NO DOWN
We.t aide Freedom Jlome,
Choice lot • Corner Ju•t painted and pe.ntled.
G•laxy & ~rln1r1 Vacant tit' quiclc move-In.
13.\000 . 1'erlN Mall. lw ~ 1"""4 Jtrd. Qwn.
644-4684 or M&-1'31 er will pay pOfni.t -Call
Easttlde Tri.pie• NW' -need• qulclc acOon.
Nrw carp&ta bllins gangn $21,$0I
:clnt ron:t. incomt'' S4Z mo: C.U m..&561 eve.nb\p or
AMume ne:w VA loan of ""'H:kehh,
$35,000, 7~11%, Prl~ $42,500 ~DAIL_;,,c,Y=P~ILOT~-W-ANT--A-D.
PrirM". only. 01'.<ntr IM&.7159 Call ~2-5611 • charge H.
Oullltand.in& yt.J'd, covered LUSK 5 Br, 3 Ba View, CIO&e to •choola, ahopp1ng. l·--·----ijjj~
patio 3" lam"•· ~-····ion prote11:1. landteped, xlnt.
' 'Y• ~ ''THE "LUFFS" nd "'7 ~ B Ow by &-1 Ex ll n• 1 .. -FHA u co . .., •""" Y ner.
)O&n t~ .~:· -.5"'. BEST BUY ~1-0866
{Open Evtnlqp) l\loat popular Eatre.lita. Va-
cant • ln 1 valuab!e local.Ion
S4S·SllO over~ •oldng ma.jot p-eenbel!
_.._ ....._ 11: propolled marina_ Vte as
tGE ,,itEALTY 2 ~ 3 """' ,,.,,,,., pluo 1am. ..~ ................ -...... J Uy nn. 2~1 Ba. D10 111. ft. Lovely patk>I. Mal'IY, many
GOVERNMENT "'""· Unde• marktt at
APPRAISED 148.000! OWNER s A y s SUBMIT ANY R&ASQN.
$25,500 ABLE Or>'ER.
Jutt reduced PXWJ tor rut
.. ... , bedrooml, !11 .. , ...
built • b, carpets, drape•, '--t
t.arce lot, name yQUr terms, (.Jl-i5
Walker & Lee
Rttlton (:nil -
Pl.lot Wan! Adi. ~8
'414 Vi.ill.II Del Oro
Newport &ach 6*1133
Corona del Mar 1250 ::;.,:.:;=.;.........;.::~
SPECIAL! RE:AL ESTATE
HARBOR VIEW HILLS =:'f"'N BEA~~
l.uxuriowll 3 BR. 3 Ba .• h.I Open 7 df,,)'9 -8:30 to 8:30
cathedral ce.U., all e!ec. I '!!!''!"!~J!!!~~~~~..J klioh.: bealod, lillt ttd pool RARE OPPDRTUNlr(
plus bar roon\, Ma.Y a.u1une cu:AN s Bldnn, 2 BA
txlst. low Int rate on lot.n. Dulch Haven POOL. ~
App't only, take owr "' loan A ~
DUPLEX MO pA,y1 all. Oro~ will
Oar of • kind; ).liity llv. nn., belp llnanc.i. cau 847-33Sl •
$\vedis.b fi'illc .• 2 BR .. 2 08
Pl~U.3 1·S(¥_ 2 BR., 2 Ba.,
frpl. Bit-in. bolh units.
App't, only,
SEMPLE
REAL ESTATE
2-\;~ E. C08..lll ll"'Y. 6';':\.21n1
Q!Al ~\TAH
MAHI
Natural~ born-swAPP&a?:
rty '"l'n1dtr'11; hnwt14it''
in Pilot Cla.ultlild.
,
•
r...,.,, ~ 1, 1910
ES F R SALE H US ES l'OR SAL• R•NrALS -
H..,.., UnfvmlohM ll~~~~·~·~·~dl~l·~1 HUn1~·a .. c11 ,. S.n OilfD 1175 -.... ---"-------1=.;..;.....::__ 0...ret~ '' ....., • rut. tun. nn. honw, }ots "'OlILD YOU 8EUEVt:! I;;..::;;;=;;...----'=
afxtru.. 1 mm. ~Gt.Un. o..ton> J tt. ,,_ deQ. adoM SPAl!IOUS ~, ~ « 4 -LOOK 8)• OW9tt, Dl,JIXI. ~ rf'd.mod Mme. NI'~ in Br. >'UL rm .. nnt. (lptl ~+ Ac. ol •YOl'adol. kc Ir. dJ'1)I, ""1)1 pairotied; all
1'C11Mhirt Vat Mlt Wri V&Jeacia era111••~ bU-i• sa• "-M-., Fam/fruit tref'S. HH"ltqt: fl.~ 5•G ·115l -
PRICE REOUCTIOH I Cvr/pat'O, b&l'n. ('()ft'l], doc topea ~I •uc: .....,.L Gt ..,,..,..bor!d al S2t.llOD tor ~n. BNut Yww. xin1 ,.-,6'-~-,~ .. -.~,,.~. ~.._--..,-.
...... "f rYV lbia ~. h1lly lrnpr'OW'C! • ll'mtL l·TI4: 72&-909ii tned tor klek It pe.tL
o.t • tMd ot ti.. .:~tru lM!dno hl'lmt •ith ut\1111 RENTALS · Blue Beacon. Bkr. ~111
"1tO hN.~ «flt~ pool room &-.:n mOOttn ~Uclw:n.. HouMS FurnltMc:I S15&--lncl uil. ol~r 2 l\r, a:· ~ room with ~~ Cul-dNIK •tfttt., ~ 10 s\o\·e. Nice C(ll'ld, qi_ll~ ok. '*· pool table_. aU ~ ldlol)lc I: •hopplnc;. Ct.U lot Gantrel • toDI Blue lkaoon, &er. 66-0111
lnf'nt. 4 mu1tt Iii~ beO-appt. ======:::z=~ ~ ~ • '(t.ll carpel-Rex L. Hocleta. Rlty. n s>-1 ..... ~rc. iAf.lx· 1car · Coit• Meta 3100 Ina 1~ plus am.om-147.1525 F.111.......... ons1...,r pe . _____ ...._ __ -'
bed d:rlpes. firtlilaee .i, Blut ~•cion, Bkr. 64>-0111 CLEAN, Sharp, let. S bdrm.
1 ~t. All~ bUUt. POOL 1 & WCl8 tt family 1TIJ., Sbq f Jm pt111 ~rictrt.klf". sub-·a..:t ArHs R•nt•ls to Sh•re 2005 carpets, c!Apti It buttt .. m._.
' mtt1S:IOO '° 5'1i~ lJA klkn 2 cu~tandtll( 4' bf, ho111H EuWde C..ta M.a. Now I .-,.,.,. -_,. ... _,_..~ lh&t WO(l't l~ Xffll 1hnJ. PRrYATE Roon\, klf't'f'd alr v•ca.nt. S250 Monlb. Cati
I --"• -~ ..,_,....._,.. 1 I'"· "-'I •· lw:a1.. rokM" TI'. prh'l.tf TV ... _ 51 \• • "h do nu, -e RN',...., ..-~ ,,_...11 Htrltap Re-al
1 _..-.... 00 mone-y. ,..n. HAFFOAi,. REAL TY lf deslrfd. ~ homf' Em.t•
JlllE BRIDE •-•u.Jt. privileges ... ·ith a lamUy °'I .,,.=~·==-.,,-=--___, • 12 b&tblJ. Near OC'C. 1-"'0R LEASE -3 Bdrm. 2
4 BR. 2 BA hOnW w/ltf
tam nn. VPry -d.-10 .hi~ 1-ck tram )-dl"r hmw)· · IJChoOil.. Ne"'' crpts 1: drps.
motif!, lkTt-ii a 3 Bdrm . ..$4MIO dn " -.uume 71'.S
dttam ""1fh a doll hnwe kiL ti-IA, FU.ll prit'f $21,al. A ~ 2 IMI, ..J,. family rm. l'!'al value OUt'red b)' Owntt,
with' to)~ f!'ntnnor. G.( no Jil21.l.£h St,. J.'.V. 96MiQ3I
mol'lf1 dn.. or take O\'tt this n..•"'"'ER ~t 2 n-i&W )"'""1 loan SlJ 500 vn·~ ..,..~, .. t', oo'
RJlL PR.ICE. · • 2 Ba. Tiburorl Como. $1,900
USUTM }"1-tA kwt. 961-6760
ltO GIMMICKS Wntmlnster 1'12
Nff'!d ' bdrni. "'Ith Rparatr OPEN SAT/SUN l~S
fa.nu.ly tuom + 2 ba..! \V.\\' 15212 X•vier Circl•
, crpl:s, drpg. A l'tlle nncbtr {oU &at•h & Bolsa l
," 11quraky clran condition. Bta1,11. 4 BR.. den l la.m, ~$:1J. Gl. DD rl:lOIWy dn. nn. Lea t~ °"'.~old.
'or 1a~ O\'tt this n\ce V.A, ~in& 2 thick_. Dr.
IOl.n 11o11' pmts of S1l8 mo. 100\'lng to bt>ach., "''ill U C· rlfi~ his charm.in&: hotM,
... 'Ith e:tlstlng V.A. loan, for
lilt' a.skin&: pr~ of $49,995.
675-1662
REAL ESTATE ......._TOfll
llVN'nl<GTON BEAcH OFC. C:0..1N~n
=~1!.ys -l:~!!~~l ~-~:;;~1~15~·W:!~~~
$21.SOO 5•nl• A.. ·1~20
4.Btdroom bi&;, big 2 sJory, ,-.·.-, .B.A. 1. I '3 baths. eus1om t~ kjfi:htn • oov pa IO, orm
\loilh blun l'allle A oikn, din rm., 11\• rm. fam rm.
.dilih ..... r.:her '3000 DlO\'e in. usunw GI IOl.n. ~7-82~
pa).'n1"n!1 'teu than .rent.
Foreed air lie•!, !trrpl.al't', Senta Ana Hgts. 16)0
f.am ily nn., larc, livlni: rm .. l BR Fam rm l'i BA, trple,
Jt>pa.rale t"nlr')', dble gara.gt", BBQ. Tack rm. Corn.I. Lg,
upe;rarled Carpt'1S, otmMI Joi, C.Omp. fenced. F..uy
dn\'e1<·ay, hlc'c waUs, land.. lt"nns. By Owner 545-86~ ........
~3634 Ba. S210 Mo. 4 Bdrm. 2
W1LL shl.re IL:,.;. h 0 m • Ba. $195 Mo. l Bdrm. 2
ba. + bonus rm. $:n'.I Mo.
Ca.II : 5-4;,....&424 "''/!'l!flned, n111ure .,.·um.an.
P\1. rm. ha l dl"f'tol 'l nu
Vif11o•. &tauL t"f'l\trrnmtnl. Sou1h Co.Jt Rtal!Of'll
83G-10l4 VERY Cl.UN, 3 bedTnu
"'ANTED: Rrfint"d llldy to \\/f1t'f'Pla('f', bltins. cul-dt'-
lhr JQ\•dy NB 8Jullt hm. UI' Sln"t'I, hug: bednnt . &
Pvt baJaJJ pn\•I, pa 810 big l'O\••red pallO. F•mll,iea
644--0369 only. $2!JO mo. A.it ~14.l
Y.'ORKJNG girt 10 lhan! kive-'* * S.155 * *
ly apt, ))\'I balh. Jl31 mo, 2 BR uni. Crpts, ~· stv,
Laguna &ach ~lon.Jo~ri 9--t r•l'l.g!', yard. 1 ctnld ok.
543-4114. • 3:ii Rotbeslcr. 642-.9'l47
\\'JU. Shatt iny lo\•ely apl, 3 BR. 2 Balh. GAraKt!· N«"w
IC.M:.) w/l"t'tint"d i 111 d ) . ~ls. drps. Rec. fa C', $240
Rf:U: plea.w. Nr. OCC. 5.S7-9499 "''knd1:ir a.ft 6.
~~. POOL, 3 BR, 2 ba, playMOm,
\\"f'f bar 'I frpll'll s.:p
\V'J.U. lharf' lf'i 4 Br Me, OUllidt' ~ bat~. ~:ig
MalUA' )"OU~ man. Poot.1--~-7~c=-'--"'-="-~ 2 Br. 1135 mo.
l!ll!i-C Clunie. l Child OK.
Newport Beadt 2200 no pel.s. 642 -2259
3200 .=W;;:A:;;TERf:;;;;;;R:;;ON:;;T;;;;;.INewoort s..c:n
Townhouses'· Adults Pier & Roat Spht·lf'Wf 2 BR .. -~·ei't.
dton, 2 ha., trpl. bl1.i,.,. pa.
3 Bedrm, 2 ba1h, fonnal din-oo: fa~ poo1,' 3 ear 'gar.
ing rm. ti!"t'place, w l"'' AYail. S.p! 1st $285
tTJ)ls, and furnl&Md mm. ..:__:_
plt>1e. Obie 1a.r. ,o~ year l BR ., 21,io batlu: 2 ca.r Clll'·
lt'L"ll". S!JOO prr mo. Realtor porl. t"ac:a pao1'. $215
'42-43.'"il.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~-~12 BR ., 2 baths. Nt>w C8.TJ"ll,
Bay1hore1 2llS 2 Car carport, S2'l5
1705
-~-------RF:ALTOR 548-6966
BAYSllORES: Winter Ren· 3 BR.'1.a:m . rm1 bltiN, %!~
ta.I. Jncl'I lllbot. $~. Call ba.: Lg, HV'ng nn. &; ftnct!d
I' G46-8'761 yd. Nice •f't'a. $300 per/mo.
l£iiM.o. 540-4421
.. '. R~AL EsrA'l'E
. UNnN6TON BEACll OFC.
1'4-5>13 . 43G-751 I
Opl!11 7 days -8:30 10 8:30
GI NO DOWN
2 Story, o4 BR. 2 ba, lg, fam.
QTL. t>IPC kif. approx nKI titJ. ti . FHA tt"rms 11.v11.iy ~1·R."i)1 J::Vt"I: "431·31691 =========1=70=7 L1gune Niguel
• • EXF.CUTJVE HOME * •
111 fashionable L a V f' ta •
J.aguna Nigl.lei. Was n1odel
5 BEDROOM BEAUTY tion1e. Features Incl therapy
&n IL 111>11.cious 5 min 10 pool , •djoining swim'g pool
I hf.it be a c ti. '1111ndy lo wfcomplete privacy. Lee
..
'
hool , 1 1 ..: ..... I'll.sh bean1 Ji v'g "" :c Un:les, IJ(' s « >.:ll ..,,,..
sl\l)ppg ar!'a. Popular 2 story "/lrplc. 16X30 c p I e d
, Clen !>tar ni<Mkl. Only k1t1..tien-fam rm, ll i 11 Io p
, v~w. Over ml 6Q IL Only i:~~ERSHIP Ul-4466 $.43,900 ttua week by 01<rwr. 29S41 Stordahl Cir cl f', t-·~E~V~E~S~'7'~"'~3~19~3~-14!b-5l00. ~~:oo4
' SAUNA BATH OPEN Spece. trnh air. on
This ttady 10 move lnlo the COIUI in rhf' beaut Calll.
Na"''J)Ort ~·"11 3 bedrn1 bon1e Mts. 3 BR. 2 BA, bll-inl,
alMI oflrrs an enJarg'M mas-c rpt1, drps,.lirf'pl. CarefrH
ter brorm A famUy rm + ld&epg w / 1prlnkl«"r1
1.(U the !'l!(Ular modt"rn I.ea. thruoul, PeaCt'lul, quit'! It
t.uru. J-llA valued at $31 ,950. re18xln&. S33.500. 4~;,
reau 1or appt, ........... -
1110 ! Rtx J... Yoqe1, Rlty •. Sen Clemente
w .2!11 ------1~~~-=~~~=~-1sAN C 1 em r n t' Blult
· dOG TO BEACH I n."Sidenct 2 11ory, • br,
le 7 Bedrms, :& lo • balh.1, 2 full I< 2 haJf balhli Privale i op to :100'.I liq. ft, •hake atttet to beat.ii n1ag· nifice111 ' . . rooh, all hl!/la " ClrpPlln1. view. $69,500. 0 w n f' r 1 E~tl ti wncln1 lron1 $26.990. 714/871·9300 or 492·2111 by
1 R.4ncho Le Cue1ta 11.ppolnlment.
t Brookhun;t & AtJarita I========== j~2929 ft 11 AM lo I PM Dene Point 1740
~,_. TRY $2.ThO DI'( --
i bflcirm, Atriunt nlOdel near NEW HOM ES • .$30,950 IJ~ wttt\ 1p&clou1 kilcht'n, S Bl'drm, 2 hath, 1~ ICJ. ft . tbtill~hlt leparsl• family Somf' oeta.n view, nr llf'W
l'.rrt>oi, 2 baUI&. Nice yard '\'acht lla.rbor. Small Iota. Iii.I patiO. Guaae with bolt.I See at :WOllL AuNlkl t>r.
f
dooi BUil.OE.1\ 142 ... 905
• 00uaTESY REALTY alao new trlpkx $86,500
, ,.,_1""1 I ACRE · R-4
f ~ J BlbROOMS Ck'tan VWw, lf'vel, l tlockl
tldfy u~ prnU&e homf' to lkacb. Great buy al
St, lSon.iiYf'(llUre. M1ny S.15,ln), ~ fttlQr'ft'. $31,SOO Wl1h Mont~ RtaJ Ectate
~la. nl.A. Joan avail-1'tl44 Cout llW)'.
•bit. 0.na Point. w .1Jlill
·Ro• 'I.. Ho1le.,, Rily. DEEDE D BEACH ACCESS
' if1-d25 * Cutt()ltl l bd, l blthl 'BLK to 3 Br 2 * rt«. rm wt2nd kltcllf'n eoneomOC:i~ ~-Wi.900 • 714 /495-3377 t!.,.,., •UJTOUodinl hl<tp. ifs wo~oE1t11lli 1 h • V,'; 1 $21,• ll)' o.mtr. many. bwl in applJ&llCfl
f~ appt, •~ CW# Yoll tfnd ln the Oa11Ultd -.,krida. Ad1. mw.k tlwlm flOWf
3110
;-;;riv. hrJme/101 OK s'iOO Huntinoton Ba•eh 3400
2 Br '"rnri for rot• .... s o -~ .
1 fir, VA~anl, tot OK .... $145 10\l'ELY '!'~!f~: 3 hr, 2
3 Br evtcylhlna 101; ba, r.r. £1».f cnum. Rl!lna . 'o,; O-R, dUihwe,h..r, s h 1 a P" r. ..... , .......... Sl!IO ~ l>rp. R t't1 rd.
STAR LET 547-006J ~;;:-, Park. ~r "~·· ~ly:rn:
$1.40-Ne ... ·ly 2 Br. Ou t.x . (t 1h11'1. A\'fll !Et111 J51h
Bllllf, aar, chUd ok. LM. 111'~/m~. Grdnr ol Wlr
Rlu• Bnmn, Bkr. Ms.-011.l {111. Call g41-$lf0
IMTAL~ •· ltlN'tAl.S • ' -RENTAi.i ••
-Unfurn llhad :'fttJ. fu;nllhad Apts. fumlr,hod
Huntlnf-lwh J4IO ... ..,.,, .. ..i.-4211-po<t ... cit -
.WAT.IR,RolcT
-Hor1oour uw..a.. ... -.i..-* . . lllSU I Ln. IU: =.:!. ~.,
4 tJt. "1 at. doiW to bMch,
all ~lftll -rth' .• patio,
tnc:d )'aJ'd,i D'dnr & ... ·11tr
pd. Ul5 mo. 3364221
AVAn. l s1 of Sept. 3 br.
Towntde. W~t · drytr.
CIM' 10 teh'f • at\p, Poot
toe. !I0-4111
BEAtrr. l BR. Candt), Mm!
tum. 2 cu a;ar. Pool. W111lk
'P bffcll. Adulla oaly. $150
ino. 8U--55tl .. Sll: k>-1141
LARGE 2 8.R., di.n'r room,
caJl)f'ts A drapf'r., P!llllO,
gardt'ner. Near beach, 5llD,
"1-7Ul
NEW J BR HOUSE
Shq: crpt., d.rpl, blUm, Le.
dln'r a.rta. $225/mo. ..,.....,.
HUNTINGTON ltARBOUR
Nrwer 4 BR. d1x. Lar SfOO
Bkr 841--MSl or l!IJ..-4152
* 7 BR. HoolP. t'P.ncf'd NP
Pf!l.I. 3 blks iron\ btach!
Call 962-1966
$22:> -3 BR. 2 &Iha, hua!!
yard. Cul-d&-&ac. Prffli&e att•. * 846-~
3 BR, 2 BA, nr. beach It
school.!. $230 pt'r in o .
Ava.ill.ble Sept. 1. ~
L•tun• le•ch 3705
LEASE 3 BR, 71,J BA,
sen.rice porch, 2 pa t.Im,
Ol"E'llll Vlf'W, Jlf'&r 5Chool,
l..eoai..-h, markP.I. So. 1A1Una •
tJj() ruo. •9S-D1 eve..
.Laguna Nlgu•I 3707
Ll>ue $210. 3 BR, 2 BA. cpts,
drps. Vlf~W. BEAOi &.
POOL prlv. 11'»4111
rm ' Oakwood ...
a new way to live in
Newport Beach ·
Jt's fun, fine n~ighbort tnd pr!stige li,·ini;.
all in one luxw::i oua package. 'l'bat) Oal· •
\\'Ood Garden Ap1'rtraentt in. Nevtport
Deach, ju;t mitlule1 !rom Balboa'• Bay and
beaches..
1'hP.re 's a•/, million dollar Clubhouse \\•ilh
,parly room;biJJiatdJ room, indoor 301! dri\• ..
iog range, men's tnt1 ~·omen's hcallh club!,
1aun11, tennis c ourts, resident 1ennis pro
and pr? ·shop, and Olympic i;i1.e .pool /\II
this, and much more, just step!! Irom. yaur
profe1s:ion•IIY decora lcd apa rtment. ""r.h .
\\'ith private balcony/palios. Air l:ondit:n n-
i,n;; firep lac:ca optional.
Oakwood Garden. Apulmi nls
U11 l6lh Strset bet we ea Irvine u d Dover lJr.
,(714) 84~-11170
5p1c.lou11t.di9, 1 • f lltdrtOM 1nil11. f ur".,iallH or
llafvr-UUM. ·t l•I t. SJlL lam1dlal• Oc.c.p1acf
S.100. 3 Bit. 2 Ba., "'1hr.,l=========:-;c========::. dl'}'t'r, i"t'lrlg, gardt"nrr rum. General 4000
Ag t. '49!).2'l38 496-2604 --------
CHA TEAU LAPOINTE
Capistrano Beech 3730 l)eluxf' furn. 2 Br. apt. Pool.
C10&e to .1hops Sl!JO + ulll.
4 8 1.0CKS from Ocean. Nrw Aduh1t, no pct~.
3 BR·,. tam rm, d in n n, l~l Pomona C.M,
crpts. drpt. bltns. s:ns lsf'. --'
Re-!1. Tn-~. 774-7465. 4100
3725 *
N•wflO"!.. a._._•_h __ 4_2oo_
l BDRM. Modttr1. Belween
OcH.n 1.nd s.,y, Y@arly
S:lfJO. To adult only. 4401
C'llannel Pl. corner o1 •54h
&. Balboa Blvd.
BI<;ACll .FRN·r APT-YRLY
2 Brffu rn, TV/t,M,
\l'llSh/dryer. Beaut. view,
SWO mo. 5300 Seashore Dr,
r\B. 64 j..1756
OC EANFRONT lowf'r
dupll'X, 2 BR. l ~ ba, frplc
$:!15 nio. Avail 9/10 lo 6/\0
fi46-2830 I
l Bit. •·urn Ap\.I. Poot No
r!ultll't'n or Pf'I•. 240ft'1 161h
St., NB. 61&--4ti64
e YEAR LY $21~. 3
BMroom--2 S.lh. llll9 W.
Balboa Blvd. 613-Z223 ellft.
e WINT~R REff'tA11 e
'Rent NOW 1or sept, t
ABBEY REALTY 642-3850
LUXURIOUS Beach trnL l
Br. Ava!!. !t/12/70
6~171. S225 mo. 646-97&'.l
SPACIOUS Oceanfront Apt.
2 Br. AdultH, 110 pt'lS. Yf'ar-
ly S300fmo. 613-7609
NOW LEASING' Pork-like li,ir g for I.mi ·
lies with children ond odults . I, 2 ond 3 bed-
rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Shoq:, cor-
pets, drapes, oir conditioned, with ' self-
c!eoning ovens. Complete $~00i000 recrea-
tion clu b in three ticre pork. Pools, tennis,
volleyboll. heolth club, teen fo cilities an d a
pre. school! Ne xi to shopping ond golf
course, ne ar U.C.I. ond Newport Beach.
From $1 50 per mo. At Son Diego Fwy. •nd
Culver Drive in Irvine. Phone 833.3733 .
Owntd and m•n19ed by The Irvine Company
Gener•I 5000 Cost• Mesa 5100
8111 Young
3'6 E. 21rt St.
Cost• M•s•
You are ttw> winner of
2 ti ckets to !he
Ringling 8rot.
"'" B•rnum & Ba il•y CirGus
at th'
Anaheim
Conv•nlion Center
Augu1t 13-19
PleaM> call 642·56'18, e>.:t. :t29
betweeon 9 •nd l PM to claim
your tickf'lll, tNarth C.ounty
loll·frl"f' number 111 5'4Q..l2201.
COMP-lJ.LIBT
APARTMENT
FINDERS
Hundred• ol Aparl:ments
Ll1ted Now
Coll 642-4656
MODERN 2 Br. l t,t &..
Crpt1, drps, GE ldtch ..
patio, f'ncl pr. Nr. bua.
$158. Adultt1. MIJ'. 124 E.
1
,
20•h
NEWLY DECORATED
2 BR. crpla, drps, nlt-im.1
Htd pool. Adultll, no pela.
St4:1. 149 Ea1t Bay
L R G, clea n 1 Br .
Rf'lrig/rai11«', bltl\ll, crpt11,
<irp~. Workina adults ovtr
li $100 mo. ~292
I BR. Dupleic. $110. Lrt nn1.
Laundry. Pleuant 1ard•n
IUITOund lng~. No pet& or
childttn. 5-ig...fi9))
2 BR, uni. newly dee. er,it,
drp1. Elll'l Jlllliol, Spac.
grnds. A.dulls only. $140 mo.
2283 Fountain Way E.
{Harbor, turn W. on Wil10nl
MESA Verde, 2 br ht fir.
Sl.O. NP.wly decor., cla1e
to shopping area. AduU&-
No pr1 ... Avail ls! wk. Sept.
54:...-408.l -::=========:-INEW bP.autlful townMute, l :: -3 hr'1, 2 bll.'1 Villa1. 164
Cost• Me•• 5100 )I!_. !Rth SL, C.M . 645-1~. ---------1 613-9565 LRG a~.-,~h.-.. -,....,,~;~1 . ....,.b~lln-,·. FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
2 & 3 BR'•
Private patio, pool • lndiv.
launary rac.
Nf'ar Orange Co. Airport &
UCI. Adult1 only.
20122 Santa Ana Ave.
Mgr, Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3-A
• • ft *
El Puerto Mes• Apts.
• .,,, ft *
1-2 Bedroom Apts.
Sl:lO up incl. u1il lli''
Al.~n lurn. Pool '1 Recr,ation
a!'ea. Quiet Envh"Onment
0 11 street parking. No pel1t.
1959·1961 Mapll' Ave.
COlita Mesa
ha . w/1hwr, cpl~. d.1p, no
pet.1. ~A Mendoza
545-5121
WANTED: Middle apd cou-
ple to u1la1 mgr: U apl1.
No chUdrtn, .no :;i e 11 .
646-1186
NTCE 2 Br, crpt1, dr~.
blir.1, nP.1 ... !y ITdecoraled.
Adulr~ $1!1l ~4 (1-7!1 6 2
5"11-52'11
~fO:\ TICElLO Towni1ouff l
Br, 2 Ba, pools, S197.5(1.
Alt S, 963-t i!13
$13!>-2 BR upper, bJtrui.
1·rpt1, drps, no pP.t.. ~
\\'. Wil10n s:. CM M>-0160
LARGE ? br. Iamily tm •
l'arpels, drape.1 ... u!J t-hu.
646--0486
_c_or_on~•-d_•_l _M_o_r __ 42.IO_f ~~~~~~~~;;'.
HARBOR GREENS
* LRG l Br, crprs, drp .. ,
stove. 1·elri11:. Arlult.1, no
J)ell. SlOO. '14S-10~9 1lt 4.
RENT FUlllllTURE
• DIRFCJ' TO TF:NANT
24-llr. [)('livery
100•:, Purch115e Option
Complete 1 BR Apt "'
Low 111 $22/mo.
30-Day Minimum * \VIOE Vl\RIETY
CUSTOM FU~NITURE
NEW furn, new w/w cpt.lrg
I br apL, quiP.t, or shpg.
Sll5. Si:J Berrlllnl. 6'16--0728
I BACHELOR apt, Fu r n.
Orps, new w/w cpt&, pool,
pvt. bal. 557-0082
e 1 BR, Cpt~, Drpx e e Sl:UI e
2110 "R" Orani::P. Avl',
• • I on. APT, FURN.
ADULTS.
LRG. Bach. JlVI entr, So.
or hwy. Beamf'd cf'llinc1.
rcrr1g .. 1k'I k11.ctlM. Sl.l~ Incl
uhl's. 613-696-1
2 BR. cpts k rlrps, pool,
1dull.1. IO. ol Hwy, Slia
\II('. 61l-&21l
4300
SI~ MO·util pd. YEARLY
Peninsula Pl. Nice. l frontl
1 RR apt. No pelt. 61~'!055
Bey Islands 4350 ----·----\'.'INTER RENTALS, 3 BR,
2 1>6, Jll No. Baylront 2
BR. I ba 401 N. Bayl.ront.
673-3245
.B•lbo• Island 4355
BALBOA I11l11nd ; Ye11rly 2
Br. apt. Avail Aug 1~. No
11tuden1. no pt>l1. fi1.l--086.'i
Huntington Be•ch 4400
e BLK ro BEACH • Q\J~t.
11nd11roof! New I 9r S\;.cJ.
Prv petio, 111r, S~l Adults,
cpl. Jn.A 14th. Sl&-1319,
613-1784
FURN Bachelor.
singlf' f l75 Incl
R.lty, ~
"36-2377
m a l ur I!
utll. H.B.
* * R.EAR Dup~X· !urn.
$95 010. l BR. + l&rllll«'·
Ulll pd. 1 adull, no pret1,
Reis, 968-65-49
L•guna. Beech 4705
LGI:: l BR, 2 blk1 1a bch. Nt"wly lur11 , SI~ Incl util.
\Vknds : 494--0588"
Sen Cl•mente 4710
GARDEN I< STUDIO AP'l'S
Bach, l, 2, 3 BR'.1. from $110.
2700 Pelt".rson Way, C.M.
5"'1371)
:t_ M lR RIMAC
,Aw o oos.
New l ·2 BR., :Z BA., furn
or unfurn, alr-cond, scU clt"an ovf'n, beam ceiling,
d~hwr, prlv ear, elevatoN;,
th~rapy + .1 ... •lm pools,
BBQ'.1, 11unas, clubhousr.
Adulll. From $140. Jui;t
Ea.s t ot 2600 I-larbor nt:ar
Nibert C11d lllac At 425
1'1t"rrimAc \V11y. 54:'5-6300
BAY MEAOOW APJ'S
New exciting 1 BR, 140,
2 Brt, $16..'l. Bfoam <'eiling11,
\Vood pan'lg, 1hag cr p1g,
priv. patio, some w/frplc1
Pool, uncl volley hall er•,
rec bldg., pool 1able1 put·
ling green, Adulr1, no' pels,
lit';' W. Bay, Opt>n I-louse
12·1 pm d•ilY. 646-0013.
BEAUT. Duplex unit. Nie«'
priv. patfo. Carp .. drapP.~.
huilt·l n kftch.; choi~ area.
2 Bdrms , I balh; dining
area 1,cf'. tivlna room.
Adult• ooly. $115
OWNER 6-t:>.-0128
2 BR, drpa, crpts, 11wim'1t
pool I. gar. Also l BR.
cpts, drps, pool gar. No
chilril'fn. no Pf'IS. Quif't
nit"l&hborhood &42..JI042
$170
3 Br .. 11.i Ba, JMlio, bJt.\n11,
crpt1, drp11. Ask ahoul our
d\11C011nt 1'1an. 880 Center
St. 6'12-8340.
2 BR. l ha. crpt.!1, drpg,
refrl1., bu111.1n•. SI~. Jn..
anne St,, walk 10 Harbor
1hopptn.1:. 642-1467
RENTAL
511 W. J&th S!., CM, Stll·l4SI Call 5'\S..20llO .aft 5 pm l RR, LIV RM. kll Ir bath. "'"!"''""""'"'""'.,.'""'""•ICOi'rAGE SM, + util. Stnllf' Ol:'t>ttn view, wlk ~ heh, ·.-.. shop11lo1 I< 1hnw, ..,."om $38.50 Wk. ~~~ c1~ilr Prk. 311 \V. N-atoMble rafl 492-9996.
From S16S/nK>. Luxury Sl11-1========== 492-5189.
* DELUXE I & 2 BR
G111nlen Ap!11. 811·\M, ptiv.
patio, ntaled pool. lrplc.
Adullll. $145 mo. :>46·~163
ale Ap11, Complete maid Newport Beech 4200 "'°·"""'==-· =====4~730" wrvl«, boul!ol'wattt, linen1, _ Capistrano Beech
2 Br. t"nel. g111r, 1un ltttk,
E. 1Alh. Ari ul11 S I ~ 0 ,
541)...4431, 54&-3176.
all ptll, hc!1tf'd pool. BAO!., J A 2 BR furn &
VILLAGE INN un1t1rn. Crpi~. dl'f", psrio,
Laauna ~•ch 4!M·M36 pnol, \:>llM, $13"1.50 to f1GO.
BALBOA INN St'acllft M•nor Apt1, !Stl
Bal.boa 675-1140 r1a1'f"n1i•. 54~~am ask
1101.IOA Y Pl..AZA
01-:1.uxi:: Sc>Arlout I Bdrm .
1.bout our ditK"011nt..
BA YCLIFF MOTEL
t'urn 1p1 , S13S. P lut 11til 1li' LO\\ WEEh.'LY RATES ft
llt'alM ~· Ample park· Kuc~. TV'1, m•ld M!r'll\ct,
Inc. N~ l'hilrl'rtn -no P"'•· llf'•reid Poot.
l!IG:'i P11nml'\3!, C.M. 646.331.'i
I& you NI In the cl1uln~ 2 RR UPPER·\l.•alk to heh,
SF..cTION! Sointone I 1 S~ Incl utll . \'rl)' 1vatl
wAlchl"I f"r It. DI a 1 911 T14-81~10.f~ J l J.
642-M71 lodayt 447-IM~l _.;...... ____ _
•
OCt'.:AN t'RONT •pl rum., NR. MW 2 Rt, Iii. Ba. Ctflt•,
TV, llllt'fll, Chtldr'l'n wt>I· drpa, atov•. dishwhr. 1ar. 78& W. Wllaon. 64.2-79:.')ll 1..'fln1r, d•y, wlc, mo. •92-001&, I ~-'"',-,,....,C.-~~~~-
49:i.5342. &SIDE older 1 8R. houH SM. Pttm11tlf'nl older tf'nant RENTALS ooly. ,,.._..,.
Apts. UnfumlthM LARGE 2 Br. unf. Crp•1,
Gen•ral 5000 drp1, pool. Child ok 1998
Maple Apt. 1. SU-2308
NE\V 1-2·3 BR'1. All blln1, 1 RR, dllhwa1ntr, hltt pool,
f'pl/rlrp. pr. Nr. S. Cl>a1t •It! No pel•. I Miki ok,
Plal.a. IW0-197l. M.,_2321 SIMI mo. utll \f'lC'J, M6-tfl6.1
You'll find l"'f'•I Mr&•lnt Unturn CO'ITAGJI: fnr
"'hen )'OU "•~" naUy l 1''M'ltn + Xln! coM
Pilnl clualhed ad •ttrtonl • fi~2·9!'1M •
* LRG 2 Ir 3 BR, 2 Bath&.
Frplc, hllns, cpt1, drp1, •ncl
g11r., patio. 546-lO:H
LARGE l BR. Crpts, drps,
bl!N, patio, 1•ra1e. Adult.I.
no pt't1. $135. 646-1162.
1 BR Apt, SL'IO. 2 BR. S1fi5.
241 Wil.son Avf', Adil&, no
pet.I. Ph: ;,.m.7405,
* * 1 BR. Nt"wly ca.met@d,
draprs, elt"c. k I t ch e n ,
Children ok. Ph. 646-315.1
Newport lk•ch 5200
PARK NEWPORT Hlch nn
a bluff overll)(lkinr th,
wa!l'r. 7 poola, 7 lf'nnl• cr1.1,
$750,000 Hrallh Club &.. Spa ,
Bach., l or l ARI. A18'1
2 ii!y Townhoull!1 w/2 nr
3 BRS. !'.:Ice kitt"h., prfv.
balcony, nr p11tin. F'rom Sl'tS
to $450, SubteJTanf'an parka,
f'lev., opl. m • t d u r.,
c:onv. ahop'a. ModP.11 Opt"n
8 am • 10 pm Dally !lo 6
pm Sal•· Lot, 111! J111m.
hnre" ' San Joaquin Hil!I
ft.rt. In N""PI Bch, J~I N.
ol .~ashion r11tand , 644-l!l«l
tor leasln1 info. -----"'"" ~i:Yw;: m AMIGOS WAY
2 BR. 2 '11a, unita, unl\lrn.
Outside living 11rt.a1 and
double 111ragt:!I, S2:"JO 10 $.100. * 644-1617 * ~
• 2 an. 2 B1 !2 11oryJ.
Bltn1, priv. ~tlo & balcony,
JI011g JIOllp. arr11 . $1A5 mo.
Appl. nnly. "424:i Hll&rt1
Way, N.R. !MQ-009.1
*** VACANT***
Thi! Blulf1, $..125, J BR, pool,
ClevideRCI! Ret.11or
61~4
CHANNEl..t"RONT 1 Br apt •
· SLlO )'rly. r tty furn. SQ!
ma!Utt lady. No r • r ,
61>UMJ2
*' 81\LBOA 81\Y CT.UR *
Bacht'lor '"""'C'f' 111111 s~
mo. nn lr.ue. ~7-nTs or
548-2211 ""· ll-1
2 BR, 2 BA. Ul>flt"r Sl'O,
No pet.1. I •m•ll t"h1ltt. Nr.
Hoq ho&p, ~8-3461 or
&t&--0147
LOVE.LY 2 BR. 2 ha $195.
l.M. Ope.n Sal It Sun. Mtr~
422A llllarit Way. Ph: 213:
9fll-10.l9 * IAYFRONT *
LUXUllY APTS. st.,t·
Ing •I $J7l. * 641·1201
I
I
-----~--~------------·-~------··:JI'""---·--~---------·--------~-~-~~-----~----~-------·-----:'-
..
I RENTALS RENTALS REAi: ESTATE
General
'!ll-~--ll'!"--!1'11-lllllJ!l--1!!"!ANNOUNCIMINTS -* * * * * * ind NOTICIS
Frida)', A1t9t1il 7, 1970 DAILY rllOT »'
ANNOUNCEMENTS Siil iCi DllllC't&f7SlltYICI DiilC1'0ll'r.
1n4 NOTICIS ~:;:;;;.;~~-.~il~Cement~~·~C~oncnt~!!!_•~Ml~Ollj!H~ov~l!!.'f!!!..~~--~!J ~~ts. Unlurnllhtd At>ts. Unfumltt.td
Huntl"l'on Booch 5400Hunt1n1ton Beoch 5400 Rooms for Rent 59'5 F°""" l'rM Ah) -Po..-011 6405 ---------DD'.lJRATlVE OlNCllETE T.H.T. t.wn l•l'W'le:e. ,_
'°""°"' YOU L.0¥1
T• n. •.. Her-...
1,.e, ...... ,. ..... u.Utt
41fllffliH I• • ....nc .. , ... Mttfttt s, •• 11~1 .. , «111 • s., 41111119 ., ••
1.11.,.. ,1., ... e M1~~1. l1••••rl11
Pri•1l1 p•li11 e C1rporh/1fo••t•
Pool1 e 110'•
ALL UTIL. INCLUDED
t BR from $150
1 BR from $175
I F11r11. or U11fur11. I
16211 PAalJIDI LN .. H.I.
847-5441
San Diego Fwy lo Beach Blvd., 4 blks. S. lo
Holl, W. on Holt l blk. lo ....
Your Private World of Living !
ROO~t. bl.th, priv. enlrance GR.AY and brown1lb doc. Pt. * Al 7 DRIVF.s.WALKS-PATJO C&nae c:i.......,.. Nati:ac
on beach. Avail t hru C.oWe and Pt. Gmnan one. CALL DOH, IG&lJ• Is; ll;bf mov\al. 5'f-WI.
Alll\llt. Reftr. req. C&lJ all Sbtpht.rd • bUld In U. U:th y tt' la * CONCRETE wortc· pt.dos. ~
1:30 PM. 4'+-6647 St. C.H. w~ Ou collar !:!:.. ... •)'Oar wr. .. .-..will,... _. __ ...... , .... .: .... u YARD J Cat. a.. • antf-ied c:ouar-.--~ _ .. , .. I~ _ .. ._,.._~......,---• tra:i; tiilli:"
BEAUTlFUL Room for ttnt, ,1 Santa Ana Animal ~ )'Ollr Ute call. , PbJlllPI Otment. ~ Gndr blidlhoe ..,.:,,..
home prlvlltte• available. 5f1-&7 MORE Coacrete patio foe' • •
Nta.t Ora,.e Cout Colle~. Shelter 24 lit Record.Int 1tta money A.rttltlc 1ettln&. TRASH 6 pnp • lee •
..,._,.,. FOUND In """'1<• p...,. WOM0
ENI I-Uc <all r.iu '1 -...._ lln -llO 1 -.
Roo:.il ~1 '-·-""'· vtclnky Blade I: browa ., Free Ettlmak'. 511.-a , • ..-.-v. '"""t.. .. .. m med. a.-male ~ Slbn down, kwe lnches. w/ ,,-l"ld. 010k privlL ,_ be Cblld Ca .. ,
Avail 911. $M> mo. 673--0931; dot. 545-6430 .,.,,.1 tt.r wilh &Z Trim L1c....Md
CdM. Wh1ddr• Wint? Whaddya Got? f'OUNO A toy poodle pey, "°::; =t~z =~·
STUDENT or En1pl l><l• SPECIA C' •SSIFICATION FOR mate, ttcently clipped. Vlc: o . ' t DAY c&ft, '""'1.A.11.r Pal'k, }'OR XI.HT HOUSE. • • ~' -l"alrview i: Sano• f)'Wy tttm• •va.ll&blr. For rrer rtu. Fenit"lrd play yd. hcM
prlv. rm. a: ba. tn prlv. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS area. 546-1709 borne dr~t~tion can tunclws, n.pa. &10 Utb St., _. ~.::. *
honl«!. ~ mtl. o.c.c. art!a _S-l•I lt.te ............... j:~~======:J~~:::'~~~~~~ 5*-1300 ....--KEYS 1'owMI (Ill kach vie. H.B. M'.aa Clft.ahlc Ss'riot J LIM.a -5 tlmet -S bucks Ialall4 6 Balboa. Inquire \\'OltAN, 30 lo 4.;, nice k>olt·
• ROOM with bath, pVt f!n-... ,. .... -4D MUIT IMC:lUO• at ~ -~-. ~.... ~. Ilk• to ILi.it L hunt ~-----""--.u-Cupet1, W'indcrn. ftoan. .. -~ ... , --t.· J70 t-Wll•I YM .... M....... S.-WMI 1"11 Wfft Ill h'.... UV<n ........,_ ~ ,.,. • ~1'9111i-· --RfS 1: Oomrnc'L so..cn1
u ....... ,,,, ""o .,.,..,..,f\I · 1-You• ._ _,,.,; ... ,... 4-f ...._ w .tv.n.._, Pilot. 2211 Balboa. N.B.. It keep home on lamo&u1l-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j·-":~~~;fi;;~~:.. 67>0771 ~Otlltite '°" SALl -TltADll ONLYI v-~ R ' Writ / •--1' •--~·ial C..•'-To Pl•c• Your Tr•d1r'1 Paradiso Ad SM Dark brown abol1 haired • ._...... 1~r. fl c: 0 .,..,.. CONTRACTORS _,... ~ ._ YRLY-1 Bedroom full bath 0 cl . 431, Gold Beach, <m.ron ltl!s. It CGmmc1. taaM No kitchen pvt pat 3 b!k PH NE '42·5'71 malf: doc. found vi ni.ty °' 9'74" or ea.II S.U.-9!i00 &in GENER.AL CO.
be ~ ·-u Pacific Coast H"''Y· Newporl ...... bet 7 • PM .l.ddltions-D-~•· 10 h .. u ....... WM> t ll:OO Granada Hills 2 11y ''iew ?7' TS Chri1, S4,000 valur. ,..ui, '"" ' Lvrc. Mon. """'".....,.."'tnr
GUEST H !um Bh~. 545-442' *u•sSAGE • SAUNA hnidcntial·Commo"-cial -........ OUJe, , $100 home, 2800 sq 11, llke new, f'OR clean L\loblle flame, FOUND lol'ailf't, v 1 c """" • e 5.11-1699 e
mo. Util Inc. Pool, 1c bk: $57,r;iO val_· 4 Br, 3 Ba, near beach, v.·ith tea.on. naJ ,,...__ GRAND OPF.NlNC. Lov~" McDo d'• Urh St .. ~ta I l..Jcmled Bonded HOMEOWN1·· yd. Employed lady. 642-Q076 fam nn. For amlr prop N.B. able ~t or new S<' camp. Pis. EXPERT 11.IASSAGE. · ~ i\1esa. Call to k!enlily, Fl -......a -BEAUT. home w/ pool hu or CdM. Ownr. Ofc 644-4.;n. er . .<(92-1966. 64~ Ask about our Lu Vqas ntE R.DtODELER.S oon ftrtwed • .. _ ._...
extra BR f.or empt lady r• • "E ho ~· 500 al IN WHl~IER \'&cations. 10 Al.I 10 2 A!I, ~-flts • !OO'< .... ...,.!... elnned, Windows ...... .I:
Newport Beach • 5200 Huntinnfon __ B1ach 5400 Privi.L $G mo. ~40 ' wl~pool,~· .::S.: ~,::::; !lave otiice ~11,din ... , \Vhlt. BLACKJSH l\filu po 0 d 1 e • TNDAYS. 2930 \V. 5'3-3<08C.out Hv.y, "Ki::brns, ....__.,.:: • .:::.:::= ie...,"'nlvallable...,..• ....... _ .... • ... male, vie: Sa. 1-...y. Wht .......... ., •-a-•-----~y a • ~IOVE IN NO\V LGE .. ~ --i room, pvthohomol , equity; For home, boat, tier Blvd, 165,IXX> equity. 1pot on chl!st. do( pitving. ........ °"' ... .., Complete RemodelJ.ttr. l.ng prof~ ,.,........
2 BR. $:ll0 Yrty. Frplc, gar. b nd 2 BR .. 1.. kitcuc:u .,.,v., nr, K pp n&' house trailer, ete. Tf\,ADE for Trust Deeds. 713/656-.3199 Renowned Rlndu Spintu&ll.sl Quallay Contractors M2·3Sm IC!:rvioe. For •-~ ----...i Redec. &: nl"w crpls &: drpl. ra new a.,.., &: transportation. M~l061 Ownrr/BJ'oker 675-72Z5 * 67M215 * Advke on aJI matters _," •---.. Avail now . l child ok. 309 * lrom S135 * 3-4 mo kitten. b1k • wht. . : MY WAY, quality hcnw! sen.ice call 5C-2i67.
36!h St. 6-\6-4626 Crpt1, drps, bltns, family PPJVATE Room, '*th, en-Antdope Valley, 10-40 Acre 47' T\•:in Die&cl Houseboat, red oollar. Vic: St Anne'1 ~ .. ~e. SU!i lneu repair. \Valli". ctilina:, nooral!!!"'"~~"!'!!"!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!I ==-------t area. 5152 Heil, Huntington b'ance, patio S65 mo. level !ti S.36,500 eq, FOR bch clear, $36,000 valur. 1''0R Or-. ~ B:owncroft Rd, nr, R.radlllgk s riven 7 da~ • rte. No job too ama.11. e EX p ERIE NC.ED LIPPER. 3 llr, 2 ba. walk n .. h SA"' A69fi 833-0242 * 545-2486 * horn .t tiler Hi-lchool. 4M-S538 \'.'et' , 9 A..\I -t PM 5.fl.-1494 h k "'ft lobch.S:MO yrly. ~. ~ , --=~-----·!area e,wu $oro · houS(', units or"? :!oout ll:lN.EICaminoReal, 1,,===:-.,--=:--,,cl ou1e e_eper, o ~2-6836 NEAR Huntini'fon Harbour *Sl;; PER Week -up Also San Diero cty. lln El of state property. Call tn41 2 ~ rt haired dORS San C1etr1~le. ADDmONS._ L. 1'.· co~ tn.mpottalioo. $17 a de.Y·
Ni::w Triplexes. Quiet area. w/kitchen. Ui per \Veek-up Camino, C.~f. 546-S!Ml 673-3114. r Wrvounds C. M. m.9136 "4:!..ooi& atructiotl, single or t 'tory·i..:541::..:...,.=-----~.
---------1 Lrg 1 & 3 BR. 's, Dishwasher I.pl~. MOTEL. 543--9755 1 ·G~U~,-.-•• -c-~-,,.,-tcy--,-,.,.-, \VlLl. TRADE Almoet ne 56-9918, 546-8193 -~==~· == Plus, estimates i: la you ti. BA y i:. Beach Jani..W E •• t Bluff 5242 •~ k 213) 59" -d f * 1"ULLY LICENSl."1> * 347-lfill r ........ •-, -· -J......., up. Peto . ( .... _ ,/ NICE roon1 In pleU&Jlt Great location. Tra e or ll' Cabover Camper ?llALE Siamese <.-at call to ....... t"'"'
171,l °'"°~= v $"=" P::~:!o, A ,ea, a, "b ,mem· Add•'"-•• • t>--"'-'inO" etc. D--1: Commc'L t6Hl1 • NEW DELUXE • or ......,...,.,., home, Jood location. Kitch. Wl. camper or ...,.,.., smaller camper in equ Identify, Fountain Valley uc,111, ,.., ,.. .n.o:u1UUC1-._ n.cB
· I •i:c .. ~0 UW'W> ·1y nd .,7 1= _,,_ Pbl or · $ll e p'o '0o:on-Fred R. r ... -• .i~i. Lie. DAY w·--a.. ""'-·..i---.. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. OCEANJ:o'RONT, virw sun. pnvi ·.....,mo. ""<>-J:r.JO eqw • co !!Ion. After S:OO pm -....,.. ........ ra e savings x .......... ......., -· ~ .................
Inc:I !i'Jl<IC. n1aster !i'Uitc, din deck, bch. Newer, spac dlx ""==~======1 ~ _ _,_...__~=~·~-,.,.-* 847.1863 * F'°'D"u"N"o'°,°"wru=·1'"e°"k°"il"'"-"°"°"-,"'°'-lh'"l 17GJ, N.B. · · · 61'......Q}l.1 * 5'l9-2170 in&:. By day or bour. Owa
rn1 & dbl .i;aragr, auto d00r 2 Br, bltnll, crpts, drps, Motels, Trailer 20 ac. S yr old Rivrrsidc, GLASSPAR Avalon boat 1:. St. .\ Balboa Blvd. NB. SAND'E'S CREATIVE \VIG Ca--t Cle•ning "15 tram~.' 5tl...t9'l2w•-.a.. "'="'""
opener avail. Pool &. Rec. lndry. Nr shops & pier, $175 Courts 5"1 Orange Gro\tc: manage. gear _ exrhauge for 11'· 6-12-'842 berott 6 pm. STYLING. Free pick-up &: •r--~ S ......,w ~~---II
area. yr round. Adults, baby ok. ---------ment fret>. $5.650 a.c. S16,000 21' sell • <.'Onta1ned lr&VPI SMAU.. White male poodle, delivery. Licensed &: In. Servlee. For ftte eatiml-.,
e }o'ROM J2ti5 e 53&-2131 ./ WEEKLY Ratel. SEA eqUit,y, 1:-·or: home. inrome, I.railer or equity. Ca I J blue eolla:r. Vic Fairway Dr. sured. Call ~TZQ t,t"""M)'• ·~--~.·' 1..:';:ail::,.;;.......,;:..;;:;:;,,,_=~==
S6:i .'\1nigos \Vay, NB BLK to BEACH . Quif't, snd· ~ B~:~ta ~!! l 1 _la_nd~·-•_Sf._2936 ___ ~~ 492-5029 e\les .or Sat. l llo!onte Vista. 6-IS--.5669 Pennyriclt Bns _ Swimi\·ear ~ ~ JOE'S CLEAN SlltV. ~1unaged by proof! Ne"'· 1 Br im. Prv. Outboard motor; .20 hp. TR.ADE: 12· Glen tLI speed WHITE Kitten. female. IOfli Pel"90ll&I fittinp by appt CARPET We do ~Rel 6
• \\ ILLJAM WALTEH.S CO. patio, gar. Sngl adult.'!', cpl. Misc. Rent•ls 5ttt Mere, long I.haft. Nttds bOat '" trailer, needs to bti hair, \•ic 44th • Balboa, :>tS--0026 or 546-9029 . STEAM CLEANED Comm. Free Ell. iG-1SrSl. l SPACIOUS 1 BR. Lrg patio. 20'1-A 14th. 536-131!, 6'1'3-lT84 tune·Up. Trade tor 7·10 hp. glassed. 1''0R: t..-a.r, station N.8 . 6'7>-3810 A LCOHOLlCS Anonymous REASONABLE RATES ---------·I
: Entry ha.IL Crprs. drps, 2 BR unfurn. $165 mo. util GARAGE For ~nt-l25 mo.. outboard in pi. <.'Otld. Joe wa,gon or 1ruck or equaJ val. Phone 542-72.IT or write lo Also carpel installatioo l-l"I •-• 1 clshwhr. Pool. Nr. Fashion pd. No pets, no dlildren. C.OSta Meta, vie 19th l San-Quinn Dys 8i0-1170 Evrs, l500-$GOO. fl92-0.)2S Lost 6401 P.O. Bax 1233 Co!lta Mesa. M6-Sf71 -·-"--•_,,_ _____ • __
Isl & 1.lrkls, SISO mo. New crptg thru~t. bltns, la Alli. &lz..t289. \\'kend1t 49-1-6370. . IRON~•cs ~--~ &!4-5298 i Un11s, good rental Ll~a. "PATSY .. Diamond Carpet Clea.nina: .. ~ UUOl!C .. 111.Y
I=========-I gW"" .. lndJ')' tm. ~2098 • GARAGE for rent • 3001 Commercilll income proprr. Mit,OOO Eq,,., •. , In . 0 m. La > al ET A g ·-· • ..., home You -1"'-up and · ,..__ """' ., ' .. ri:r 'em e IRISl-r s -Cemetery Lats 6411 u1. pee ........ _, · ..-BEACHBLUFF APTS ftTnheatb Ln, ....,,.ta ~1e811· ty, Crtt &.: elcar. ne>.1 to S13,500. For house, <..'Ommu. TER. :J yn old, ·wearing R.ep.airi11& l installation dViver. Newport. Col ta
I Corona d11I Mar 5250 Nc\1 2 Br 2· Ba, Po o I. 557·9069. S40 mo. Sear.i:. Val. $65,00'.l. For ;:iaJ <lr horse l'anch. llt'a collar. Santa Ana 4 Lot!', Pacifir V I , w F~ ~r . 64.>-ll17 P.1esa a?N, U.00 ~ haul'. \iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Oshwhr, ~tios, 8231 Ellis, unllll, houst' or beach prop. OWNER 67~2.i.q Ht-il[hts .I.rt'&. RE\VARD. ~lemorial Park Cemert-ry. STEA.i.\I jet carpet d ean1n&. &11:edlent v.wt. 6G-&5b
847·8477 or 847-3957 Income Property £000 O\VNER 675-6259 aear R·l loi.oWrr rented Call the Daily P 11 o t S200 t-acb. &12-1323 o r By Cla.rKatt, natio~wide IRONL"IG Done tn my tiom.,
\..,. -• Adults·2 br studio DUPLEX -BY-'l'HE ·SEA '67 Mustang V.S, auto, Pl~. hse, nr 5 P•~. El 1'1onte. for. Di3Jli,tch Drpt, Ask for Pat 6-12-4084 !lerviCf'. Jo"'rtt est. 64Z-4055 a I 1 o llltenUora. &Coeta. 'A. , 1~• ba. patio, b a Icon Y, Few feet fron1 the water. $1600 value. Tradr tor 17.23' Eq, units or hm NB, Cd~f. Go r m a n Shepherd .. RE..'1AR.C Services. 3 rooms Meu. 548-6815
;:arage. '2 blks from ocean. Large l BR. nev.·er apl.S, all gl..u boat, tnotor £: Lai B. 8480 Camino Sur, brown & black. •ns· Tutorint '490 $2.1.50. F'llll) J:Uar&ntffd. ./ IRONING
ON 1'EN ACRES $150. 1401 Olive, H.B. kitchen built-Ir.s. Al"-'IYB trailer. CUcamon~a. Ca 91130. wer• to ''Be•r.'' Vic. Credit cards OK. 847-6688. My Home, Hunt. Bch.
1 1: 2 BR. l>~w·n Ir. Untum % BR, 1~ BA, patio, pool, lull on )'earlv l!!ase. Xlnt Call 548-9647 or 537.7902 Beach l<lt Guaymas i\lex. F•ihion Isl Ind; Wl•r· RE Ao I NG spec I a 11 1 t Cllrpc!t Shampoo-.3 A~ge '47·1138 1882 Newrnd
Fireplace1 I prlv, pa.tics I $165 mo. MORA KAI Apt1:. income potential. Tax Cir, cha.lee Ac .• restrictt-d. }~&:C, val $2000 aDdior 26• ing flea collar. 644-0tlO ce~lied by !he 1tat~ of Rooms S21.50. Pb. 61<>-8160. *IRONING*
' Poalt. Tennis. Contnt'l Bldst, Eas1. of Beach mvd, in blk shelter. For lialc by owner. 20 min. RivlM:le, For: Eq. dsl launch val $2000, \\'&nl Caht: av&tl !or pr1\·ate Dale'.1 Maintenance Servlct: ?..l:y Home, $1 Hr.
1900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-:?till off Garfield Asking SM.900. Principals units or home. NB, Cdfit, van, sta. \\'ag. or l'f'C ve. RE."'\VARD, lleavy gold chain tutonni:. P iek Up ' Df:liv. St>"l&Q
(MacArthur nr. Co111t Hwyl 1 BR. Ne\v. J•'rplc. Near only. Co.II 211. 388-7156 days. Lq Bch, elc. M80 Camino hiclt-. 548-2392, 494-2671 . ~:i~~t ~~{:t~:! ::::. * W-1-477 • Carpet Layin9 &
I i\10DERN I br. hsc. stove, ocean. Pali().. AdulL<>. Business ~I 6060 Sur, Cucamonga, Ca 9l7YI. Have-4 Br. 2 Ba & d!!n lo!. Contact ~tr. Hosch, fEl\1. C.oUege •tudenl \\'i.::es Repair 6'26 Janitorl•t •JM LrNDBORG CO. 53&2::i79 d • JI62< c 11 · · to wrk \\'/brain damage or -._._,---rclrig, disposal. frpl, drps. What do )'OU bave to tta e · homr, \V.sidf" C.l'rf. Trade · orne • RLvt'r1ide handicapped chldrn. Please 1 STll.L have the Best deal Wf?RKERS Avail&blt:: .AQy
2 Blks to niarkrl, shps &. *LOVELY NEW APTS RETAIL Location, C.~f. 2544 List 1t be.re -ID Oral!&• for"i)rope11y in St. Petrrs. LOST: WELSH TERRIER rail Claudette S7~22'..q In to\\>n in carpet-Linoleum-kind . of v.'Ol't, &r'(Ytime.
Cluna Co~·r. Preff'r n1id. or Near Ck:t'an" Park. l & 2 ~~ewpo30rt2 bl~· ,_~;1~:· CDunty'• IURHl read trad· burg. Largo •n"a, .,-,orida. bml chMcoal. F.dinger/Nev.·· GEn~•N Tile. C.A. Page. 642-2010 Oearuna, lawn "'Ork. etc. retired pcrs. Sl45/mo, 408~i Br. 425 13th St. 847.:1957 ..... xl ', "5'" re ........ uuut 1-...... _ _..make a deal. l~ at', -rt wrfrl 1. 646-1500 h...._, Hea--'·•• bo•s. 1UTII'\ ~nt, reliable S150 llr J:o'emleaf. Cd:\1. Sho1,1.n Sun & garage bldx. ()pe:n Sal u,..,......-.-. ,... "I" •un"" " Gd Constructive ~uons CARPET LAYER HS.AS Atk for John«~
aft JO ani. Santa Ana 5620 ~~~~: .. tor inspe c tion • ..1. * * * * * R-wd,S3.l&.14Z. * ll..t1-05.'.>4 .. CARPET! 1',antutie Y• 646-0075.. ' -;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ... .r.><JUO "" IX>G : Blk ~ wh, llmall inp Call 642-116-1
• e 2 BR, 2 Ba &. 2 BR.'• -:;;e'""P°"R"1'°"1E"'°'STO="RE°""'°"'LOC=.-temalt-\\'/lict>nse. Vic SERVICE DIRECTORY . SPARKLE Janitori&J • Wi&-
1 1 &. Attrac, clean. l blk VILLA MARSEILLES 15x41l. Xlnt, foot 1: auto tral· REAL ESTATE R_EA.
00
.,.L rfoS\TATE Capitol St, c.M. 642-6584 ---------·I E,•ctrlc1I "40 ~-cle~~na ~; ~
to bch. \Vasher & dryer BRAND N!W Gener•I aft ;, l1'-yslttl"1 6550 -----....-. r. ...... ..,....-., ..-.. I avail. S\90 mo. '.!13: 431-1195 lie. $!55/mo. 1871 Harbor, ---------17'=:,-;=-c=c::--:c-:o-. --·~----ELECTIUCIAN. Small jobs, cleamui. J'1'ff est..,,_..,
or 675-7478 SPACIOUSA _c_-'_1..,· "'...__=,,·===:--Industrial R. E. Wanted 6240 LOST: Male blk Toy Poodle, BABYSITrING In my home. maintenance l:: re p a I rs . 1 & 2 Bdrm, pts. STORE-OF1''ICE 60&0 nr. Talbt-rt l: lifa.gnolla, l'rtesa Verde art:•. A~. 10 ~ Lanclscaplne 6111
I e COROWX> APTS. ~ BR. Adult L1°vln• N rt Bch, B"" n Prope._rty~-----\VA NTE'"' ....... ,..... ......,,.. F.V. Sml "·w.• Pl•••• oall 1h A 23 •1 h · 1 & 1'¥ BA, fq1lc, dbl • !!wpo ..., llCJ -..,....,u ..,.. "' ... °"" • ".'J ug, · "on. 1 ru CONTRA.CTOR·LIC'O NEW LAWNS. re-~ carport, & lnrgr pool. SIS5 Furn. & Unfurn. * Ervin 675-1001 * l.10 acre commercial or i~ lourplex, caah tn a 6-7~~ ... .,',..--0-:::i;,'.i:·-;-=c-~=-. f r1. 8~?1f..fi~~1. ~l per h1·., * 642•2192 * rot~tilti .... , re nova tins,
J.. up. 673-:~78 Dl,bwasher. color coordinat. e RETAllo store 19' x SO'. dustrial. top Jocation, "as.Y loan. Phon'" 64~1070. Ai:L SM \Vht male poodle, vie ~h incl. .>t&-4Jl4 clean-u;~ 197 _1417 or
ed appllanee11 -p]wih aha& 442 E. 170. St. Co•l• M•••, onioU 0 ·-o•-Fwy f\Jllv Balboa Isl nr. F"""" land'g. -·1• n ho I OLDF.R 1 bl'. 111 quietc.~I h 1 r 2 1 ...... .,....., -.. ~ • " BUS -·., "-" UlJ' care. my me, ,,., Floor• "'5 ,;........,,:==:,;:·======I ca.l'pet • c o ce o eoor 673-0lfO improved, $40,000 acre cub. INESS •nd Olvner anxious. Re ,v. lant to :l. Near Hamilfoll.•---------scct., Cd:\f., AcllClll &-3rd. scbeme11 • 2 balhs • stall ==~~=-~-~ 331.1400 or 499-4198. FINANCIAL 675-2393 •· I P1·ivacy. $115 I 1110. Avail shO\vera _ mlrmred ward· OCJG.1200 SQ •. FT. oflice also =========:: C~l. Iru!pf'Ction \\'f'lcomed. CARPET VINYL TD...E MAID SERVICE 6llS
'
'.J/,"1/70. ;-~8-19.'i7 ro"· doo-• Ind'-~ "•h• 600 sq, ft. 11tore.. $90 It $150. Buslnlll BLACK w/1\•hife Peke. \\'il l do light lrooit\I'. 2043 UC CONTR. FR.EE ESl'. -'" """• .,... .. CM 646-2130 C • I 6015 mlJe. ''lpo", Vic. Orie &: \V&lla<.'f:, Apt D. * 54().7262 * C ANDS 1.l&id ServW IM ?l1AC. l llr. f1:C. rf'lr1g, in1: ln kitchen • breakf.a!I , __ ._. -------__ om_m_e_rc_•_•_____ Opportunitl11 6300 .._,_1 A -· RE\ ARD •-,, __ iaJ • -~-~ • ' 1-~~------'-' __.,a na., ....,.,. \I • EX.PER 1.fother •\•ill b&by1il °""11 ........ t -= a_. ...........
' ;~~8·67~:~i27JW.B Jo crnlent. bar • huge private hnoed Office R1nt1I 6070 cosrA Ml'flll C·l lot on 19th COIN LAUNDRIES 646-1735 Vic: On..rwe • 22nd, c.~I. Furnftu,. R1steriftt Ph. 60-9873 or MJ-9874
I BR. S!l'>V(', refrig. gar,
Adults, no pels. $15(], lse.
\ avail ilJl j, 673-2876
I LRG, <llrlf'r l br. Steps 10
Bay, crpl!I, drps, stove It
rcfrtJ?. s11;, 1no. 673-69<M
I SO of h"'Y • 2 br, NICE!
No eh1ldl'f'n, no pf' ! s.
Squares only. S18.i. 6'12-7898
1 r\E\Vi.lli,2 Ba, S o{ l{wy.
r Bltns, lrplc, piilio, bean1
t·cil. cpls, dps. $275. 5'18--7983
patio .. plush JaDUJl(apillS' • -----Street. $1.M" per i'l· It. FRIGIDAIRE lRISH: SEITER Lunche1 a; med Yard. Day & Refinishing "75. brick Bar-8-Q's . larJ:e beat. StnJER..DELUXE QUALITY p I ti eel poo11 .l lanai. JET-ACTION remale, .f mo. old, tamily or "1'eekly. 5'8-9513 a n nf,
3101 So. Brl•tol St. ~~~r:m.:ii:. ~m= :: 1~~~~~.::i ~~:5.i°8~ CypreM cho~ Joe, 37 wa1h. heartbroken. 496-4307 VERY Reliable mother of ~ Strlpp~ &: Paperhaftllnt WI r..ii Mi N. ot So, O>airt Plaza) cupancy. Ora~e C n ty. bal. ers, 11 dryers, Min. $7500 I.RISK Selttt, 1 )T. Mesa 2 v.'Oll.ld like lo bab)'91t by re!lnlsh~9.il5 * PROFESSIONAL PalntlJw.
S•nt• Ana Airport Irvine Cornmerc. R.raionomki Corp. 5dn P~~t. Xln1 t lnromc. Verde area. Leather collar ~..:.~day. Prefer inr.i.nl.l.J-=========>JNeat work. Fine p&ina.
PHONE: 557-1200 Compleli, adj, Airpor1er Commerci.&1 Bkr. 67;).GlOO ant.a nu•, A pha Seta major w/Hc. tac. 557-9581. ........-.. G•rcloni-6'IO RoUrr, bruah, al r .Je 11 Hotel&: Rfitauarant, be.nks. shopping center. Bi&" volume S'"10"R"EW=A'°'R"D"!-o-,..,--°'o"°,,.-:=., W'°l"L7L-ba~b-y•~i'°t.-my-7ho-me-.-rn-t ··• 1prayinz, aceow: ...... 1.11-e 5 STORES, Sll0,000. 686-J , ....i~. $39 000 •· bl -• -• ---SUD • LRG 2 BR. Studio San Diego & N•pt. Jo'wyl. 69fl \V, l!tlh St. Bethel a ........ .,. • · •uouona e i: While altered mall! cat. vkinlty of Edwards '° AL'S GARDENING Local rel'L Lew prices. Ro)'
Apt. (Triplex). Family size UNCROWDED PARKING T<lwrrs corner. 548-1168 agt. tenn9. Vic Ea.stbluff. 644--090:> Edlnrer, }f.8. l!J2..5209 fDr Gardening le amall 11.nd-147-1358.
kllch. \V/blcns, crpl<>, drps, LOWEST RATES 3:J \Vashe.~/8 Dryi-ni, rood L.O=sr=--.~o~---',-,~"""""·-,..,.-, 1 NEWPORT Hits area, lara:e teapin&' Rl'\llCCI eall S«J.5198 H7.o~u7.s"ES~~"""~ .. -~ .... ~-.. ~1111--'
lrph· .. encl gar. 1 or 2 Owner/mgr. 217'l OUPon! Dr., Industrial Rental 6090 location. $8,000 J.'I P. Small "'ith red collar, vie OCC yard w/undboi-:. Lunch + Sttvlnr Ne~'J)Ort. CdM, Coa. JIO)e• a:i.vthin&'' ~ ever).uw.
<'hildren ok. (Nr sehls) No Rm. 8, Newport Beach. down payment . Reward &42-169!1 1nacla, Xlnt cane. 66-2754. ta Mesa. Dover Sbores, fft~bly painted. FOi' me
pels. 2230 S. Center St., 8.3J.32'13 Courtesy to Brokers FOR l....'le-5300 1q. f1. prime COIN-0-~1ATIC Ba'-·alttl ..... , aiei Sa: \Ve1tcl.lft. fftim&te 646-975:
S A N \V 557-6.'102 hie 11 t EQUIPMENT, JNC. ANNOUNCEMENTS "'¥ .. . · · r amer, HILLGREN SQUARE v.·are spact>-a or par . c<r.::......,.. ind NOTICES up. Nr Beach"-Adami, HB LAWN " Garden ca.tt, HOUSE Need paint! ~.~}1 ... Balboa 5300 Irvine Ind, Mr. Bullard ~ • ....., till ~-'' -------SIJa-Lrg cheerful l Br. apt, 1900 sq ft Deluxe Offlces 346-SOSl * 536-1105 * beau ·ca.tlon, weed.in& Ii: lnlf:rlor, exterior, free z. BR upJX>r 11 /sundrrk, Crpls, drps, blt.ns. encl ger. Avail. for imn1ed. lease in 1,.,-=.---c,,-"'7.=..,--;;;;;;;-~ FOR SALE: Excluaive Knit Person•lt '405 BABYSITTING In m:y home cleanup by eoUep •tudenta. estlm1te. Roi., reuona.ble
crpts, f!l'p!', ref, shivf',. $1::.0, 1 child ok, (Nr. tiChli;l, 2230 one ot eitles busie~t shop. NEW bldg, 1368 to 2300 n. Fabrics Shop, f'9tllbllshed I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;~ I for infants &: toddleH. Vlc: Rea•. 543-7363. Ca.Una Bros. 968-3236
S ·Center S! SA nr · Wiii di id Nr. Baker &: Fairvie\\', 1 bu11. in S.C. -t!)2-2MJ or I: ==-------! b•ase. 67?.-3'.189 · · · · · · ping ce.ntera. v e. 492-4702 T\VO Buiinc5~ executives liar-bar&. Victoria. 548--7123 JAPANESE Gardener Mo. PHONE the ~•t. then phone
\Vamer. :ia7-6:i02. Air-cond., muaic, panelin&", yr lea!Nl;. Sull.ivan 548-2llG financial stablt-37 • 33. e CH.ILD CARE: Pref. non-Rate. Cen'1 Oe~Up. Ex-the best: Jordan I: Son
: Huntington Beach 5400 crp111, drps, 1.iax. park'g I; 6100 V ER Y \V" I I k no\\' n OiV()rced. \Vilh I a r A: e repre!l&ed kklw to 4 )n. per. Rea.•. Fref: e • t. Paintina. Llcet111ed, bonded,
Lagun• -~•1ch 5705 malnt. 270 r.. 17th St., C.M. Lots J'l'11tauran1 . 92 R11l1, beer unU11ually fuml~hed home * ~OR4 • 642-2239. insured, 54&-632:>
ON BEACH!
e I BR. FllOM S200 e 2 BR J ~~ BA J.'R0~1 S210 e 2 DR 2 BA J:o'ROfif $260 e 3 BR 2 BA FRO~f S.360
Carpcts-dra pri.dishwasher
heated pool.sauna.tennis
.-rec l"OOm-ocean views
• patios-ample parkln&.
Security guard~.
},URN. abio .Avail.
HUNTINGTON
PACIRC
711 OCEAN AVF.., 11.8.
(714) 536-148'7
Otc. open 10 a1n-6 pm Dall)'
~1anaged by
Wll.LIAl\1 \VALTERS CO.
* NORTH END *
Qnp or tl>ose rare lovely
1 BR apts. l block shoppini:,
beaches, private, e.nclo5ed
patio. $17:1.
R?.042.17 or 49t-4<!S8
,_,lr Bram 21.1; 651-:nOO collect * $5,500 * Ir. wine. fi4G-S.:~:I for intimate dining and I =========:.JAL·s Laodscaping. Tree YOU Supply The Paint. s
DOVER BUILDING; 8l3 Vic\V . Lt'vt'I lots . I::Z Terms Sl:?,j()Q catual bar BQ. lli ma 11 C•terlng 6575 rtmo\Pal. Yard remodeling. Br, Liv Rm I; Kitchen
Dover Dr, Ne\\'port, 3 SuitPa PLACE REALTY 494-9704 HA~1BURGER StaM, year Part I e 1 . lnleNi!ltinr con-----Truh hlullng, lot cleanup. Painted, $50. CalJ s.;74&31
Ava.ii. 40c 1q. rt. J Ground 2969 So Coast Jli...,•ay around bwiinctS3, be a c b '-'t!rsalion ind mosic, ~feet \VlLL ~k Greek or 11&1\an Repair 1prnklera. 67~1166 R.eUred Painter: J6 ~
noor: tHO IKJ. rt. $2.16/mo. 1.l'f'a. 673-2910 new people. Wide range of dl~I' 111 your homt'. Call GA RD EN ING : Land exper. Neat I: honed. Hobo
J 2nd Floor; 660 sq ft . DOVER SHORES, lgt-Bay PROSPERING • C0f'1"EE interests to <llfer includif\I 846-i273 cleanups, Sprnkr 1)'1, roto-drinker. Call 5.1&-6301
S.2<n10. t 2nd 1'1oor; 588 VKo\\' lot, tax useuon SHOP. 60 capacity E11abl. ocean crulter lot' trips to cement "WOrk. Y1.nc:ey .
iQ. fl. $235/nio. Air cond valunllon -$24,800. Low 1 yr, Near Beach. 536-1459 Catalina and ~1exlco. Ski Carpenttrint 6590 64&-5860 TRADE, Palnlinl by ncen.
La""una Beach 5705 A ut!I incl. .Pt!ana1er -lsehold · Owner &14-ro.39 boa! for rlw.r tun and --f!d contractor tor tnck. ""'-""=;:;...==:.....---. 673-2457. CANYON Lake Jot, unit !, skiitll'. Harbor c r u i 1 es. CAllll'INTlllY E XPERlENCED Japanese furn. or ! &U-4.\ll * .. \\'OOD'S COVE * 1t
~ach ~~ block, new 1 l 2
BR apts, Each have l ~ BA.
Pool. SJJO up, Lease. 2175 S.
COM! liwy, 497-1630, 49'}.39'29
NE'\V Ocean side apt1. 1vith
pool. J•'rom S200 month
PLACl: REALTY 4M-!171»
REAL ~STATE
General
-~-;--'--,~-~~-3rd tier view, 60XU>, $97.'iO. Business Wanted 6305 ~lotorcycle11, for trail and MINOR REPAil\S. No Jolt G1rdener, Complete McAda.-• P1>'nH ... "-·. Deluxe l·Rm. office Service Free est ~ ""' .._ __,.., 962-8958 BUY or Lease s m 1. I l mount a I n exp I orin 1. Too Srna1L Qablmt in p11-• • Inter. I: Exttt. 8pecl.al re•
Nr. Orange County Airport THREE ARCH BA y: bUAlneu. htotel. mo bl I e Colorado river cabin ci<>ee qel A Ith er a.bineU. GEN'L Clean Up, tree aerv, on a.pit. M&-3645 4 lrvtne Jnduitrlal Beautiful ~c\v lot, Private home park, retail franchise. 10 Vfifas (\\'e !Ike 10 Col. 56111$, Uno answer &eave weed kill, roto-tlll, sprlnklrs METICULOUS l'AINf. =~'.~~l~~ion1:;pe~ bea.ch. $17,;;cJU. Good trrms. Couple wi.11 lnve11t lo.60 JU. \Ve are looking tor fun Ftll Mii at ""3Sn. fl O. repa..lnid. 646-5848 BLUE OllP STAMPS INS.
janltorlal service. Sl2.i ~fo. 0v.'l'IC.r n3:37i 3000 coll. Box No. PIOT1, Dally Pilot rnr companionship. Must be Andel'IOn JAPANESE Car-den Ing r.rew col. studentr. inf'41Xl
attracllw with lood figures CARPENTER: Remo de l. Service. Neat work. Cra.nup houses R-<p Docks lf5.Sl12
BOB PETl'IT, Realtor Acreage 6200 Mon•Y to Loin 6320 •nd a nalr for good allirc palio '>\.'Ork, cen1ent work yd. maint. 968---2303. . • •
e 833-0101 e ---"------------and poiNe. Betw!'fn aget 21-&: palnllnt;:. No job too CLEAN UP SPECIAlJSf No Wuttrla
CORONA DEL MAR 5 AC. undevcloptid. Lake 1 TD L JO. Pll'9JIC send pholo and imall.1'...,..,. eit., ~19-U Ne'v lcncf! Ir. repa.lr. Odd * WALLPAl'lk 'f!
Choice lo<'. Ample p1k'11:. U!IUn!I apprec. Hunt, flllh. st oan letter to Box 1061 QUALITY Woodcraft I job Re II 543-69l5 When )'OU call "Mac'
Ground fir. Prlv. baths. Take over lo dn S20 mo . \Vf:1lml111tcr. Don 't M 1hy • Im '· a · SUJ4M 6"-4032
400 10 1100 "I 11 at !97-3418. a~C. TNTERF.ST or emb&rras~d. We're look. ~·1 C<lt11111'1ta· 1•1 c~rpentry,.. Complete Y ar4 C1rtl HOUSE p.,-~.. ~4 · · · lnr for-ne\v rtienda. Bara r J""l;:e COn1U on .. QUO • JIM 540-4837 ""' • .......,...
lOc ft. AlllO 5 t11l SUlti', GOVERNJ\tENT land, $S an 2nd TD Loan and the •iune environment Ca.II J<en 6f5...00U, !W3-423S. ~·t rate •. Jnterior, exteriat
\:::::::::-> Rentels Wanted 5990 1''URNIS11ED &·
UNFURNISHED
• 1.., hlcx·k lo. 3 shopping
ccntc-T"111
ft ~ m1n 10 Beach:
• S rnin 10 :;An Dlct1:0 tV.y,
,\l~L TlllS 111111 .• ,
1.UXtJHTOlJS AnUtT
1\PT LIVJN<~
i''fiO;\l SJ:i)
CALIFORNIAN Apto
J!IS'l:J Brookh11.rs1
002-2!18!
f URN. 2-3 Br howM: required 2 bathll. Owne:r '73-f757. acre. Write: Land Paclcagt!, UP . ...1 --Frff Eatimate.a, Ken Dall tor a period of S.t.2 mo's. 1185 AM'O\\'head Ave, San won't find them, C:.n )'OU CLE.AN· JOIMI, ha,.. ns. General S.rvlct1 6612 ~· commencing Oct ], Cd1t1, DESK SPACE Bndo 92410 Term1 bl.Nd on equity, think <lf a ba.tter way lo concn!te Mn"k. Free eat. ~~-,·:_ ____ _
Hntg Bch. Npt Bch. \Vrlte Fo '42·2171 545-0611 fllffl new people'!' We c.n'I. Small or bl.c. ~7801 \Vall Oeantnr By Machine REAL E.rtat. ReJ\lvtnaU. 222 . rest Avenu" 11 ACRES-WEST C.M. Sen''-"' Jlarbor I.I"!• 21..,... Thla ad la .1&. a "'"· t'att. l<lw CO!lt. driJUeu SerW:.'e, paint any bomt IDt u1vl ng full detail.8 or prox. 7994 .. .., -1·-r"'l .r-c. CARPENTRY: cab I net 1, ""--Elt. U» ._ 1 atcty '3!50. .. ,.
tmlty ot •ch I•, rhop'JI Laguna -Beach Owne.r &46-Sattler Mert1a .. Co. '!'!!!!!!!!"~""''"'"'"'"""'!"I Room Add!Uom p ttoiJ -'\" ......
centeni. etc. 10 Daily Pilot ,,,. ,,.,.., 335 E. 17th $tf'e('Jt AITENI You can now be · b Ml'·: ... ! ""'76. s 6 8 QUIK KLE&.'l *EXPERT ,AIN11N0 --R111rt Proporty 6205 .... -., -M• 1 Any stte Jo · ...,, -.Ml .... ....,, "~"' * """'-.,. ... , Box ~f.200). 2211 W. Balboa I~==~~---~ _ P ""'""" '"ll-Al .... e11 o ... _....,.,.. rfte ..,,.umlllet. ......,.
Blvd, Ne\\-porl Beach OJ.TICE for leue, 4 prlv 6150 preMnl or Pf.Ill mfid. hlatory REPAIRS " ALTERATIONS APT CLEANtNG • Palntlne oU~. recpt room, air ON Fairway . FaJlbrook C:nu ~MY W•ntec:I "'/major med. A ho&p. In. * CABlm."TS. Any 1\ze Jab . RIC Sh&mpoolrw '-Lite * PAPERHANGING
STUDl:::NT despe.ni.lely tlttdl oond. Ample prlc's. Xlnl 1oc:. Club-new l BR. 3 BA. NEED ss.;,000 fnr 12 mot. C<lme lnauranc:t. No a.re ti yrs exper. 54UT13 Rep a Ir'• REM A RC It PA1N'J1NG. ,. t6t.JGS ~~ln~oc In ~~~~ 10;e1:~~'. Lachrnm)·er Realtor alr-cond. crpts, d r P 1 ' fl('pay ST 2, 500 , l..o&n limit, very lo coat, De GEN. Repair. 1dd, c1.b. SER.VICES. 847~ * PAPIRHANOiR *
642-82.JO 646-392& or )4~ lnd~~~J:._~·500· 11reurrd, New Ho 1 p It a I. eovtted lor your cond. You Formica, pa.ncllni m1rtlle. FENCINC. ttpl.ln. paintin,, f\eeocn1ltd Authorit,f. PrW
DESK SPACE ...._,,,, could ,.., ,........,,, >'or A·~••··! Dick. IT.1-4459 .... ,.., malnt. INtruclar • ....:114!
1t RENTAi. SERvtCF. * ' --. Info •~·• Mod "•"-~
M I
"
D rt 621. .......... ' .._ . &IS-'"""" INT, ... -., ............... '-• Fr .. to L1ndlord1 305 No. El C1m; •• RHI ounto n ltl ANNOUNCIMINTS Scrv ~· ~UM --~-·~··· ~
Blue BeaCOll, 6'1Mll.83. CM S•n Cl1rnente incl NOTiCIS. ~1'3~.,., u•........u• or Cement, Concrete 6600 Ed'a OeuUnr Servk:e rers, He'd, Ina., fl'M .t,
}'QR. Sale, tv.'O hl.lf.._cre1, Carpltl Upbol I WI "-Ill Cbuct. tcS.(11»
BY AUG 1S, 1 Br. or 1t\ldlo 492-4G> view lot• A 1ky harbor. found (f,._ Adi) '400 l .. Wlll bOldabbe HtPONRlle CONCRETE.~ typlld I.~ dov.'I. f1oor C:,.,~ '
llpt, turn/unt l bt'lby ($8.1-NEWPORT Beach de.luxe ot-Yucca Vl.lley. Owl'lclr will r a.n;y ts oltlef th&.n est. Sawin& • .,...,a l'lc. ._ . Pl•shrlntr Patch
\YALJ\ J hlki t<l "beach. $9ll CM, NB. Aft l. 64f;..-t219 (ice1. AiNlond. Htd. Prlv. aaeri, 6.841\ loan, lo down OEnuw Sheph<nl. 5AI my own. Sklney Sherrill tnr Ii: 11dpk)adlna. Sen'°9 Hiull"I 6-Ri~lr ' _ Aln1o~I IK'W I;: J Bn. AJ'll. b HOW Coe t ff 9S""35Q ~·· Curtlu / I II ~..Bob •-r:-.... Q.lcl i:;ii r, frpl, wJw crpht, PLANNING to moveT You'll 1• • a WJ. or fl"ldfi fOr car mo'1. Vic: 7:30 a.m. Sal ~~qu~·~.,,~-~~-~~~·..::l"--;;::;-;;';;;;--:;::;-;-::;;;:-·1·:-~::;:::;-::;:::=:::::;•
ilf\'ii., rl1hwahr, 2 ba. $22.j find an amaxtnt: numb@r of I NEWPORT OEACll WHATEVER ;you need , mom, S\\'am from Udo OON·T ajv1 it &W1l7, l'!t CEMENT \\·6R.K, no jOb too llAUUNU 110 A LOAD • PA.mt ft.ABl'E1tlNG
"''· ~11 i1glJlJpet1t, rhildn hnme.11 in today's Clas1ltled S!ll'l mo. Alr-contt. you'll find, It ycm read .. $h1pyal'd arra to 28th St. quick cuh for It With a Small, reuona.hle. Free Ctun up. 'J'l:te ~rv. ~n. All typn, F'rf!e .. thna ...
1*:1:1-16--1711 I /Ids'. Check !Mm no\v. f:rv1n •875-1601 Oail:y J>11ot Clan1Ued Adi ~fa.rin11. fi13-00'.l& Call 642-5678 Ii: char.we It. Eatlm. H. Stunlt:k "8-M15 Pnlnlns 64G-2S21. "3-30ti C..11 S40CJS
'
. ~. ? ••
.,
I
3 LINES
2 TIMES
2 DOLLARS ..
•
(Any Item Priced $50 Or Less)
Pin~l1 You1•seli A Pile 0[ Pen11ies
(01· Evc11 Dolla1·s)
Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details
642-5678
Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
' --
~·
t r: / .'/ . f t ;~,, • •I,;
• •
.. •
1
•
·'
~~---.,..---~----~~·-~-~~-~--~-~--... , ... --·....--·-·--·--..................... --..... --,.......,.._._...,.._------~---
Ftld>t. A,...i 7, 1'70 DAILY l'!LOT S5
s•a11ic1 l'lRICTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY s111v1cE 01R1CT011v Joas a EMl'LOYMINT I Joas a IMl'LOYMENT JOU a IMPLOYMINT JOU a 1MPLOY~Mt~,.~·~~~,~~~~~~[•!:!!!!~~~Ht~I
PB ~ ' ~ R ...... 11 ... & Tllo, Coromlo "74 JolN ~ •• w ..... 7100 ,..,, Moll, Wom. 7100 ~·":' Mon, w-. 7-.00 ,.... Mon, Wom. 71QO u.;;-~-;w-..;;:-nao Joh ~ w-7100
~REPAIR _R .. fr ''! e D\lc!GuntTUeetntrr e BtAUTIClAH Jor •1111, DCNTAL Jec r tl•ry .ltSKPJtS ttaiPb'r' P111 IN MOTEL MAID R.EP!l£SEHTATTV£Sto,,_o
No job too amaU ROOM Add\tlorw, pn&fft Skl2S So. Main. S.A. 546-1617 popular Colt& ft.ttlt shop. Pe~blt. rxptt\enctd, er. Gwfe Alkn B)'land A,.en. l.J.OWA REEF MO'rU. thio "or'Cln1I" ranwtJc
• &U-.3121 • remodel. Lowut Price tn All ~ ot Ule • wall, floor, No clienfe'e nrc. Paid vaca· ncW01, Chl.llt.naln& Polillon. o 1og..a E. 11th. S.A. 30llOI So. Coa•t Hwy "SI.JM GYM" ~nc atMi!f.
---------'°""1l. Uo.-&•-fl I Ho le•, petio, fftl" M)'t, biil)t... Uo"'~~ Prolk~-~ t:rp!f.J. . .A'-fU. rt~. ~M'7-l.<JS9;,:;:;;-;· ====-~-,_,""C..,...""ir.ii;ll<:::;ch:_.,, ffl-c:;:.,;:."""::;..-,-jf-':ised on TV. "SI.JM (;YM'" * Pl..UM81HG~( 11 c en a e d) : ftJ.4989 ahower. Expert loitllladon Mamct•r-. MS-718f Sa""liiY •oendtnt upon abill.• * HOUSEKEEPER w 1 MUSICIAN'S Netded for loeal Uie ~'d'a iw.f bomt o.r.
ttpeir, tt!mode.I, ~w COft. GEN'l. re.modelloi It ma.Int or tn...., lructructlona t.ir do DEAVTY Optrator • position t:y. f$5004800J . 111-llei Alt IV! ramlly. clubt 6 ttttaunnt•. Mail •· Loae lndwt • pin * * * SHOW81Z *
llnlctla{i.Y?Hest.6'16-8MO No Job too •mall. lt)'OW'telfuLCompietellPe open tl)r eicpe r i enced DENTAL AM't w/chainldP Call 53fr245.3 rtwmt or call \\'nt CoAM EARNINGS ln your own
11ow-REPAIRS Uc'd/i.Nlured, 61'5-&W, ol acceMDrin: A toW fDr optl'Jtor, pttferably with esptt, x..n,y, etc. Call 1 NTl'JlEITING Telephone Ptr1onaJ Mrmf Co.. !100 home. can Loctilt 4!Jl.S1C3. OPPORTUNITTES
Plumbi.Jw.dectrk:al. ff .50 Ht. inllt&UaUon. fo.llowtrc. New •• I 0 II• MS-a395 lit I pm. work from home. lfv,t MW '8q Lido Bklc.. Newpon. -~6G"""m1i~=JJ<~-'°"'~~-_s._w_lnt~-----'-"°-* Verne, The Tiie Man • Newport am. C.U M&--m DC>la$J'lC.1<lf mat u r• Jlriv9tei lllw ud at 1".tt. !:':M H.B. 61&-KlO. Alt.
P\aa •ftd . M:t ~ Bol*7'
D. Talat needs peopla: ol
allt»U-"--""' 24 HR PLUMBING QUALITY you'Ve a I way a Cllat. work. Jndall A rtpaln. B~UTY Operator t~r pr-. '° •ltt ~ lovthourtd&ll1. Bee M·ll.08
I: REMODELLING wanted. Drf!um4ktrw _ No job too 1m.I. Pla~ter ~··hair atJUac lhop. Ho chlli:tttn. 'Mutt 1ovt1,°"-oi1>_,,._P11ot______ NMd htr• Men.y1 Gxec 551·9644 a!teratlone. Key Sa.y, 1763 patio. Lea.ldna s h 0 we r Pt.c:lme now, fuJl, ttZDI! 1ab9r. poodle. Abit to tlkf't ovv ll"Ollinc I'm lookllw ror manaaertaJ.
l1ItDI' WANT ADI "2-5678 Ora A repdr Owner: 5'1-M65, whu owner • •way. No NEED knwww11 to do \rorJ· t)1l9 people to hetp mt-In a
-rwe vt!., C.M. &e.1292. s41-m1mg..m drink, no ainob. Otfn BR. tnr, my -.. or )'OUn. ntW hume•. F\lll or ~
Become a QUEEN'! .WAY BA A 'IV. Salary open. C&IJ $1.50 pu dclMn. lft t..Me tlmt:, 6CJM!t -... ea-Girls
(10 W. Cout Uwy. N.8. y ha ~--~ ------------=---------.
.
'DON'T PINCH
YOURSELF
(You're Not Dreaming)
But You Can
PINCH YOUR
PENNIES
with a
PILOT
PENNY PINCHER
Classified · ~d
3 LINES
2 TIMES
$2.00
Any Item Priced
$50. or less
(If mar• than one Item, tM combined tot1I
c1nnot exeffCf $50.)
642-5678
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
DIAL DIRECT
•
futiion CIOUIWor. E a r n Thurs ttn 8'.ln. &t&-.5161 FOC"ett .,_ ol U TOf'D. _T_.-~s.rv=-"i..;;;;... _ _.;•~• eaod ,,_,, 1n ,.... .,.,.
tlmt. netU" bomt. FNe £LF.Cnt0NJC ~nJ _m_.-.,,,===--~t•..._ 1ot bo"1r a-... Coll w-.. Expm.....i * ISADOllES * ----------~
BOB'S TREE SURGERY ... _._ ........
Fino Quall1y .,._ Sorvice. ·-· TREES, Hedgta. trim, Cl.It.
stumps ttrr.oved. hauled. 30
)'R. eicp. Fully ins. 642-4IDJ
DON'S TREE SERVlCE AU
l.YPe•, I.Jae I: Ina. 1''ree F.at1.
mates. 642-55M
JOBS & IMPLOYMENT
Joli Wo-, Mon 7000 -· LICENSED
CAPTAIN ·
Radar -Loran 30 yun tx·
perltnce aaU Or PJwel'. ~
resaional 1port fiahln.e eulde
Mexican I:. CtntraJ Ameri·
can waters, Admlni.ltrativt
experitnee.
AVAILABLE for v.-eekends,
extended chartua; or del.lv.
erits. Best of referencu.
~rile Box M 1060, Dail)'
Pilot,. 2'll1 W. Balboa Blvd.,
NeWport &a.ch, Ca.
Call Mr1. ~9 or wlU irUl, ma t u r e, * BOOKKEEP"~·~·••· de-.C&ll64...,..,. DAY COOK
peritnced woman· llS' ,.rt apply s ' R ~rtne. EXPERJ.ENCED ti~ bookbep\rW tn retail 134 ProducUon Pl. N.B.,
store. Payroll A~~ 1:30 to 4 PM.
counting. ""42S6
•• BUSBOYS
Application. now belfW
take'l lor Fall It Winter
.Chedulet. Muat bt U or
over. Apply afta> 3 p.m.
TheFlvoCl'ftnl
Reat•urant
38Ql E. Pacific Qut Hwy.
Corona dt:l Mar. No pb., c.:a1ll
CASHIER-Food cheek er.
Full time, all year around
poeltion. Xlnt 1 a I a r y.
Hoattsa experience desired.
Call Mam.pr at S.m'a
Seafood S!n-1!21
* CLERK TYPISJ' *
APPLY IN PERSON
lll 8ayskle Drive
Newp:ir1 Beach
UQUOR dft'k WUJfled put
time. Dpefienoe necflllll)'.
~ '42-3139 dlys; arw
5 pm, 673-85SS
LADY owr 40 refin ed
w/pernalit)', exp'd In Wet,_ .. _ ..
........... Knowf«lp or
Booldqoc • ""'""'· No smok.itW". Stffdy poslllon
.,, ont G( tbe finett .., _____ !!!!!!!Pl de«n ... otudloo b> Nwpt
EXEC'S Sect'y-.Rect'pt Sm Bcb. Good ulary • bituft. e~neerin& otflcto, accurate Give refs.: wrtt. Dally
typi91, tome SH I: bookffll'l l -PU_o<_cBmr;_c."°M°"·lllOI~-=----
...... $500 mo, Retume to $3 95
""" PI009, Dally Pilot. 22U •
CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH W. Balboa. Blvd, N.B. Larte,f"xpand'ingcMinnl!flds FIRE DEP_.,__,,"'""",... ft/pt help, temp &: penn. • nn1nu:..1'1 • EXPERIENCED Wire Ii. Are 20-30. I mo'1 ttsdey.
'°"'er1ng cuu-"'" S1<Y -·d S4l0 to ~16 mo. RequiJ'n Parle Circle, Irvine. 540-52.f.9 B2rio Mr. van
45 wpm l yr, exper. H.S. --~=~=---grad. or equtv. appif by FEMALE factor)' pac1taatt1, LOT BOY
llN'S
Full & Part Time
for eur MW f•clltty
Apply in person
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL
IarLl nortda St
(St.,. Lant)
lluntin(lon Beach
NURSING SUPERVISOR.
Fu.ll lhnt', nighll, 11-7:30 or
LVN. PARK LtDO OON·
VALESCENT C ENT E R ...___
NURSES AIDES. t I· T: l 0
lhl!t. Elq)erlenced, p art
time. PARK LIDO CON-
VALESCENT CENTER.. .. ._....
PART TIME
(Ml!n 6 Womenl
EVENING WORK
Aug. 17, 5m F0ttat Ave 5'6" or OYtt. Sl .65 per tir F'ull time tmployment. New
1714J 4*-1124 lo •tart. ~ group in&. car · dealtnhip. Apply in Ntw factory branch openin&
PCJOL Ropolnn&n. Qua1iliod
in all pbuet ol trouble tbootinr:, plumbin,c, elec--
t:rical I:. mechanical. Al.:i
experient'l!d u pool
sultant. Contact
Cleuon, 763 Hudson,
545--01:>4
con-CLERK TYPIST. Youl'lC,
Mr. energdlc lady with some
CM. bkkpg txper. ptel'd. WW
train for local engfneerina:
firm. Apply 136 Rochmcr,
C.1't.
• ml!Cit ra.16e!l. Ptl: 543-filZS iperson. in Orange County. No eicp.
THEODORE nee. \Vork 6-11) pm.
ROBINS FOR INTERVIE\V FA1 & UGLY???
7020
U yuu are, We probably can't
... you.
CALIF. CASTING CO.
FORD CALL SA.T. &: MON.
DO Harbor m vd. IO AM TO 5 PM
Com. Mesa 774-nJl
I.s continuing Its 1earch In --~~==-----===-==-o:== COCKTAIL waitttM, apply Orange Co, for a varlt~ ol e LOOKI * PART TIME SECR.E-
1..ADY desires pot!lition aa in peMIOn. Dana Villa, 34311 types, Ior work in ma&. mo. Would yoo like 10 have • TARY. Ty p In 1. ru.
coo k . housekeeper can-So. CoM!t Hwy. Dana Point. deling, TV comnil'a. • ind. Mor Comfort bra or Trru Ing, &n9\\'f!:r phont. Mon.,
panion • recent Io ea I COCO'S-REUBEN'S fllms. Gt!at pay, pt. time. Mor wir • fl'fle tor bein& • \\'~ .. Fri .. I to 12 noon.
reference, own car, Live COMPLEX We are cl.iil!!nt paid. no fee. boctt1111? C • 11 Anytime, Ply $3 per hr. Sta.rt lmmed.
in. 673-8879 4647 MacArthur Blvd. Not a tchool. 96U219 or 968-1136. Nr. O.C. Airport 540-8061
ACCOUNTS r ec e iv ab J e, INTERVIEWING MON .• FRJ. -FREE LVN, rtlW.f Yittk ends, 7 PART TIME man or woman
Payroll, Accountii payahle, 2:30 to 5 pm TV SCREEN TEST to 3:30 shift. PARK LIDO for ~tal wotk In animal
Credit. Typing: IBM exec. DAY HELP PH: (n.f.) SJS.8282 OONVALESCENT CENTER ~ito'!:. WPri'~~: Box M-l082
No job too small! 536-2242 Over 17 year!I" 10 AM toe: PM 6f2...80.M. ''""" ... y ...,.
DAY Work Wanted: SJ hr •• HBUOSSTBOEYSSSES FIBERGLASS I a Y· MAJOR Development Co. in v~~1!, ~"::' S~l plus $2 for Transp Costa Meaa. aru ttqulrts
87 .--.1... ~ OU on ~ -.v~. ,_ ............... uall • tuCCft8
IP YOU CAN QUALll"f'
WE NEED Yor •ppobrtnwnt A lnle! v .. can ..,...n WE NEED CAW'ORNIA'S
TEN BEST MEN TO HELi' *
US SEU. PART OF * * * CAW'ORNIA.
Wt're a land a:mopontion. Tbt !LRVlCE Rep....C.0 m ett.. ~test rrowt,. land c:orpor. mpermk! l'OQfe wttkltle
auon in the Wut. tlwnpooetA tr poli.tm•
Wt need brl&ht YOWll minds MedJa.nically I a cl l •• d
to function u oo:r aaJe. rep. Sa.l&J')'-bonu.i. lM 1; m .
rt&t"ntatlves. Natl co, L.w In Hant. adl
With a llttleo dfotl, ).1)U can er Fountain van,,.. Writr
JnaU conuru.IMI ot $25,0l)O Box Ml«J". r'laily Pilot. 2211
• year or mon. Sewport Bl:vd, N.B.
tr )'OU ~ )Ql'n. ont ot the SERVICE Statioa Attedlnl:
men wt re klak1oc for, ut wanted. Rn J..ll PM.
yourwU ~· Salary plus comm Am
111 It jult • job )W want! Or I 3>CI amiol CM. a lifetime career. n pn91m., •
For appolntmtnt ca.IJ: SERVICE Station Attendanl
JACK STANLEY po~ Unw. ·-(TI.f.) 13.5-3233 Arttnon"• umon Sen. 1MS
Adami, C...M. Pb: S4S-lf19
Salesmen Wanted SLL\I GYM """ ••I•
Exper5ence41 • n I y -demoNtn.te 'Mllid'• No. J
straight NII. A m•n nirrcbtt • introcNce eJC·
th•t can st•rt •nd cltU.. new SLIM GYM~
complm • tM•I. Demo BATH. No upa-. nmc..
plan, inauranu, pod Shirley Gnha.m 197-19116 or
hours. Excellent ~y 1-".......n"-'=-----,--
pl•n. C•ll R;ek Frith TELEPHONI!
I to 5, ~ APPOINTMl!NT
SALES MEN * SECllETAll'I' *
Part -· ""' -°"""'" del Mar, U py·
I want two mu with -.In NEEDED: Bua!oe. waman
badcground. You mun be wtio tnjoyl: caWnc and cbat.-
~ IO lielnl: our method tine with ~ PH!
A work hanl. ln return " l:ll.3656 or 175-llBI.
will give You good co. hem. . .
fil!. 1: an opportunity tor un-Telephone ~ •
limited lncomt!. For appt. Charity appeal. Paid ~J'
phone Mr. 8111 Harold, John. Apply: 325 N'. Brotdw'7
mn &: Son. 540-56.lJ. Rm. 4.10. Santa Ana * SALES * To ~~~l
?tlature woma.n, tor sates or Onr lo two years CCllp:nta
f\nt jewelry. 40 bn. weekly i.. and-or Privale Prw>-
12 night&) Penn. $DJ. arno. U: ~ count)'
to •tart. KIRK JEWELERS, ~~ Fee-Paid f.S.0
lluntington Centet"", Beach ltt jobs) Cal.I Ann. M.5-:Mt).
&: Edlna:er. H.B. Wtatd\11 PertOMl!:l AJ:etrey.
2Gt3 Watcliff DriVfl, N.B.
* 836-6748 * e DISHWASHERS up, sandillCJ ft ct.. f"\JLL CHARGE houn. will train. Good driv-• t BOOKKEEPER inc record required. SALES.~IAN w I n u r a e r y NURSE, Cook. cornpe.nkln. COLLEGE &irla &: hi«hl tall llCJ exnar. Ap· for all p"---. --· trial Polition open to male or fe. -r-.--:-.1 D•u or n""'-t ad full /tl A I"'-,....., ull"U garden cent.er aper. atnd WAM'RESS: Dt.y or ttlehta. '°"""Y"''"'' ... ~-"'I '"' gr s, ' p R'H!'. vg. ply in RefSOft, baJance. Cons I ru Cl Ion mall-appli~lll. APP I Y background resume to Ray ... ., ""-· • ... " ~. f.Z.25 hr. 646-1822 'S3 hr. No cexptr. necess. ...-ba i....-. • ...i hel..,.•• but rd 1S83:i 8rookhW'Sl. F. V. 1-N '"" .... ..., • a--· GIRL _ hoostwor1c 4 to 8 For appl. 546--5770, Vanda EDLER c_.vv.1... .,...... Amling, AmJ,...'.1 unery, 18 Ir over. Apply at
n.. l C IO< nectaA.ry. For appolntmmt 962-3l12 J5(X) E. Coast H'N)", N.8 . ,.. _ _,_ Jr. 1~ •~-nLJ
bNI wee.kly. S2 hr. 171h V"<"au Y ounse · INDUSTRIES INC. call 540-9110 tJCf 20. .....,. --·· .m.u
""'"' 6U-5!1ll COLLEGE"""'"' IJlleftst.d 2 Ol D S NI MAWS. Full ttme, 2S " RECEl'TIONIST SECRETARY C.M. M.,...,. MIU lWnlow ========:I 1n~wMbboyl;,ton 1 ov• t., .. over. Apply 164& Newport TYPIST to WANTED-Two ni1bt
J b M-w ..... 7100 fiex!ble ... -paya VICE -PRESIDENT oISHWASHElis ..., 11. o ,_,,, $1.50 hr. Pickup applic.t:iona FILE CLERK-LEGAL Blvd., CJL Phone 60-88'7l PART-TIME approic 20 hrs. Apply 6'1S--54n, $ PK-4 PM.
at the Boyi-Club ol to $400 MAINTENANCE MAN Open.Ui~c awilch· ~idy, houi.t1ex1b°ie. M VU..U..GE INN, &1. llL 0bilitieS lAjJuna ........ 1DIS J,qolN Bttutilul N.B. om..... V"l' Nowport Cntr olfice bJdr. 5% "°""'· A=n.te 1YJ>l•C toke '"""1hand 100 wpm. WANTED' M .. ur< ......
I• ft :\.. CM:yon Rd. pleasant working cond·1. day week; Muat have ~n1 min. at v>'prn electric like variety and figuru, woma.n to b&byEt 2 cir\&
Clrl1.il m eu C 0 M p AN I 0 N /H 1 kppr Top benefits. Call Miu Bet. knowled&e of plumbing 1:-type11Titer. type fiO wpm or brtttt, Man)' &&" .f.IJ.. 6 1 in my borne agenc(Y W/C!lt' tor elderly widow. ty, 557-6122, Abigail Abbot el.ectrica.I, Pleuant work'g rompa.qy benefits such as wkdya. Reltr. c.Il ~
TRISH HOPKINS Dpndbl, n1'1, Uve in. C.M. Pel'90nnel A~ncY, 23o W. cond w/pa.id inmranee " CALL paid vacation&, lick Jeaw, WANTED matuft woman to
546-6599 Warner, Suite-211, Santa vacation. Ptnn. PI ea• t lndustri1I R•l•tlona pald medical and life inaur-care for tnfant, in my home.
48t E. 17th, SuJte 224 C.M. 1 00=N"'sm="u"CTI=o"N~So=,---,--, Ana. specify &Ke, exper, It rer. For Appointment a.net, credit union, etc. 8m'I s c1ys wk. Ref. 5'8-5725 ~"'!!"'"64"'"2!!·1!!4!!70 .... !!!!!!!!!! .. I recept. Gd typing It SH nee. FRY/cook wanted! Exp. All Wtlle box MJ.038. Daily {714) 4fr4.M01 ruwne c/o DAILY PILOT, WOMEN Lile deltvery wcrk. = ~f u s t have con.1truction !lhitm! Apply in pera. 1400 Pilot, 2211 W. Balboa Blvd, ~· 1073, Colt& Mesa, Must ba'.ve own car. Apply: ACCO~ANT • Ge,neral tor eitp/N.8 . 54G-683.'i W. Cout Hwy, N.B. N.B. TELONIC Calit. 9'J626. 3Z N. Broadv"•Y. Rm (10, S.A. c· erwg firm. Re-.....,-. - - --...-..., FULL or PART TIME MAINTENANCE • Gen'l el(· SECRETARY 1:-Girl Friday Santa Ana.
quirt data processing Coo~_.._ EARN UP TO S5 per hr: per. for apL bldp, F/timt. IJlr &rowina:: home building ---------1
familiarity. $12.IMXI. Send FULLER BRUSH CO . Ca.11549--0(39 firm ttJocatina: in Orangtl---------1 """me 10 Box M 1°"· 2211 SECOND COOK 548-5"5 MAN To ...Ut mar of focal INDUSTRIES Counly. Mual be prolic~nl Sc:hoo1.-1n1truetlen 7•
w. Balboa mvc1, N.B. • -..1 *GENERAL OFFICE an&nce ab:re. Neat ap-in ltCtttaria.l •ldlls + bave1;-========:1
Ambitious Hardworker Expenenc.u woman with General Office pean.nce. '91-2383 Mr. L-eun.11 Be•ch good telephone voice &: AIRLINE
and ~tter willing to at.art Full Time exptrlence. 40 hn. wnkly Wrtpt ~10 am only, figutt aptitude. 2 firi omce, SCHOOLS
at the bottom " work up p ant (2-nlghts). Ptnn. $300. a mo. * Mao a I fl r * tJCpeJ'· Equal opp:>rtunity employer Startin&'P 1 t ~ • ~ ~~~ PACIFIC
with rapidly expanding land. ennan 10 11art. KIRK JEWELERS, lenced only for Ladlt!I •C'M ._ Day Ii: Ni&ht CU8e11
scape development corp. Sl. for our new faclllty Huntington Ctnttr, Beach I: Ready·Tt>Wear .shop. * RELIABLE sitter to comtl Starting salary ....,,v per mo. 54J..65i96
$.1 per hr to lit&rt, contingent Edinger 11.B. LANZ OF CALIFORNIA * in tor 2 chldm. EI Toro ZIJ/44!>-S610 '10 E. lTth Sl Santa Am
on experience. Apply in per. f • Gf'RL FRIDAY F.sllhkln I1land, N.8. area. 5 day wit. &'17-4l339 SECRETARY • Exe-.'Ulivt ' n1 ZZ21 F · · Rd App y 1n person pl son ° y. alJ"Vlew " want a chal.le~e'!' Take over MANAGER, woman Jor tX· aft. S:30 position. M1.1rt have tuant Pleno Lessons
C.f\f. bookll &. do lite .....i.-, cluaive men'• shop. Inquitt RELIABLE babysitter for personality. Com~tent In U.C.I. student hu room IGr
ARE You HUNTINGTON BEACH Y~·· 1 ,,..mmor ~ •pelluig High
CONVALESCENT Glftt boss. St&rt )'OU at 451 s. Col.II Hwy, (Hot~ toddler, 7:30-C. Mon/Fri, tflc;r -~ ... i..w~ N ll!Yerll btR. or fnwmed.
S400. Cail Gloria Kay, _LaiU_,__,.=I ===:--,--Npt Shortil &n!L 646-8627 t ncy .............. 'J· o allldenta. Lt a r n Music' BEAUTIFUL?? HOSPITAL ..,__ * MASSEUSE * •• 5 •moldnr. 646-48n ,,_,,, aliht ,.,.Ina. ....
It'1 all in the eye of the be-COASTAL AGENCY Immediate Excllllivt. SPA Real Estate Land Salesnuw SECT'Y \\lan:ed, no ~ltper Call Sn.ace 546-4478
hold ~--k ... _ TV 18811 f1orlda St. 2790 HartJo Bl 0 1 nee. She.Ml lookln1, modem • ' · er. """'""' uc com-lSlang Lane l r ' Opening Experienced Send l.L.S. CORP OPENS tli-eul?\i. typ~ug. Pt-tlml SKIN DIVING LESSONS
ml. you watch and II you h Other Jte/tree jobs avail. re1umef0Boic1'1 H)93.Da.lly NEW OFFICE IN O.C. "°''''bl• .,111,_ •. s~~1ngHeattd Pool A Ocean 1 .. 1 ~u·ro '' pre••· as Huntington Beac ** GIRL •·ruoAY ** · -"-'bo N " "" ·-· L C ofY •J" PUot, .u•l W. Dill a, ew. 4 MajOr project. up to lS't.. s2 hr ca'I for aupt 548~2T2 checkout. .A. ntry
IOIDe of thosce people, call us . ......_..__..~ Good typl.lt for • r.re1t job. port Buch. commlsalon. Call for appt. ' · ' ttrlifted Instructor. $ 15.
CALIF CASTING CO Apply •t-"-.~=~~-,_-,--63S-7fiil SEAMSl'RESSES -VERY A&;et 7 up. AdWtl incl. • • ***COOK MacGregor Yacht Corp. MATURE Baby1ltter experienced on power 546-'.2M.l
Is continuing 1111 search for * FULL TIME C ....nted, your home, pref * RELIEF COOK * ..i..1 r en 1 -=c=-,----,,::-==I everyday people who ha\'1! *EXPERIENCED 1631 Placentia •. M. area nr Sater btwn Ward Bayvitw Convaleactn t :=.,. 0
•
0 ':1eac1y sCuBA Lraonl: S4S. Warm
• desire to worlc: on TV or Apply GOOD NURSING &: Sch Blvd. 'l-3:30. Call Hosp. 2055 Thurin, C.M. empk>ymtnt. Apply, 2IKXl So. pool I: OOfl'all checlcout. Cil:rt.
modeline jobs, $'15 to SUS SURF' & SIRLOIN CARE 9fi8...5647 642-3505 Main St. Santa Ana L.A. Cnty Ins t ructor.
per day. No flit! t.. you ever. 5930 W. Cout Hwy., N.8 . l't!qu.irtl food nuncet. tr ln.1'M'"E=o~r"c'"A77L_,,...,.,---• .,,,.,--,,,..,llt, R.ESI'AURANT: 18 or OYl!r, SERVICE Station Altn&'lt, _-_-__ .... __ . -----1 * FOR ON CAMERA ~No phone calls pleasel tertittd In joinlne •uch a knowledp of ln!. Exp only. female. ll.S pm and m&l e1, expe:r'd. Some mechanicaJ MERCHANDISE POil
AUDmON * * COOK * Expmenced. tun stall, call 646-1624. f1 lime. On. Lonilty Ir evt1. Apply after 2 pm, exp, 2-10 P~t. FOUNTAIN SALE AND TRADE
CALL (tt4> 8Ja.8282 timt. Parle Lido Con-11ANDY Jl,fan, relia. Cot Roeenberr. 644-2922 TASTEE29668ri1tol,C.r..f. VALLEY TEXAC0 .1----------
10 AM to 6 PM valt1Cenl Hospital. 642.-M)4.t Nwpt Hgtha. 17 apll, lawn MOTEL Deak Oerk1 all RE S'TAURANT: Assistant Brooktiunit I: Gt.rUl!kl, F.V. Fumltur1 IOOO
Aul Mgr. Tl'alnee f!'tc. Reply Box 1'1·1021, DaJ.. ahifts availaWe., with d'De M eves fail food Call · --•----
* PART TIME • COOK (Dinner} ly Pilot, 2211 Balboa Blvd. f"..--r. Apply: Box M·lO&T IJ'., ' • • SERVICE 1tatlon ~11J&D" SCRAM LETS $.1(1 Shift to start N 8 ~~ 54&-fi681 aft. '1PM. e~. Sa I a r y . comm. • Eve. * BLUE BEET 673--9904 · · 1be Daily ~. N.B. RN Director needed for un11om\1. Older man 11ne. ,
Need nine men for delivery COOK'S HELPER HEY GALS! THE QUICKER YOO CALI. •mall convalffcent holpltal. Chev~on, Adami 6:-ANSWERS
Ex_,_ 642-S6l9 ~ .. nd;,..,. co, ....,, 1l _,.1_THE;,:;,;;QUl:;CKER;:;::=YOU:;;,;SEl=J:.:, ..:==*=64&-;,;1:::"4==:*<=:=;:.!..::""=:"""'8:,:::·:::":::·:::":' === •nd aales for 1te-ady employ. ,.... · ... ,..,. ._ 11..., 1""'
ment. Must be ne•t In ap. DELIVERY MAN. oHice •&e lJ.,ll tt/£)t. Must ha\'I! Stipta -Handy-BaJk;v -
pear.nee and will irw to tum 1r. mtt.ehines. SAl flex. 6 mo' .. reldcy, Sl.55 hr kl :tr Tricky -TALKING
work, """"'on exp. k •hit Xh• "•rt. STAR G.AZE:R.:11" Look aut lor Ibo matt -$91 .00 w .. k bcn. J>n>f. qe 20-30. neat, ~tr. l.akl! ~2871 .um CIAYl.IO ~ letl Yott do all the TALJaNG.
547·7111 ·2 clean-cut In appearance. HOMEWORKERS WANTED A MM.. ){ 'f•l>filt,,,,..,C.U. )( sm.arl't OOUNTRY French oval din.
-ASS'T HELPER UNIVERSITY OFFICE (Enve1ope Addrener1). ~Min T At...U .. ,.J'1•1Nn. -,-., ocf.n~ tablie ~11'' leave1, &-bl
EQUIPMENT. 64&--8981 Rush all.roped, 1elt-ad· ·-To~--'-aiBM1forSotutdoy,1 ,.,., ~-bk chMn, --'--Fut. lime or pt.time. ~ 19-1 -· __...,., • ---..a.rs ...... • ........ 31. 6 mo l'l!!iidency ftq'd. Don Guthri• dre11td envf! o pe . ,.,~n~~· ..oclwdiO!li•4•WPnuto 1 uphlatrd attdl. s.c. ws.
11571 Tripp Circl• L ANGDON WOR.LD -GfyowZodiocbiilh""' ...,.. MatrlUng bolt chall'I S85. J:.u'B::. =ton gn_.740 Huntlntton Be•ch TRADERS. P.O. BoJC 1121• ;f;' ~=-ll~ J ;.» a pr. Evt• A wk em..
A2l, Redoodo Stich, Calif. JJW Jlt.. 6lT<-" NOf'.tf Ms-5911 * ASSISTANT-Pemale. over Y-· ''' , .. _ winner of 9077! ,.~ 3o1Wilta f4Mk I .a.a l;,::.10;;;vt=u,;:-~-,~=--,.,..= •. 1--18. Apply Kentucky Ji'ritd "" UIO< 5Dt a,.st-::"-I ,...., .,..tt•wv .. mi, Chicken 2929 E. Cout Hwy. 2 Uckets to thl! * HOSTESS* Sh•rp, 4~ »A •r,,_.. IWTTAllVI dining nu .\: b e d.rm
Corona del Mar. attractive, full timt, 6 PM to 7-Ofror .e~ ~ IUmkuN, t JC 9' rur. lr&nd
Ringilin9 Bros. Jl PM ahift. lnterviewt in ::--:er.. ffOW. · I ~·• piano, lamps, reb1£, mlilc.
AS.S'T Mgr. tor fl'Ow1r>K fut and ,__...., T PM·ll PM Sun. 4i: 11,_. 4iOT"• 10ca..rllt • ~ tt hou:lehold lttme. U .a t 11
......, ~·---11.-"-C'""" food chain. Exper, · Bernum l Bailey Circus Mon. only. ALLEY WEST, 12A 4.-.. _ n.... i-14 ~21>t P'ePPnllff La.
Call &15-1500 •I tht 2108 w. Oceanfront, N.B. l:t:. :!t:: A. ~It.. 1 ~A;,p<~B=, ,:c,,.M.c·~----
BADYSITIER My bom(', An•htiim 67S-1TI.4 j5M-r dC.. ,,...... "PROFILE" Contemp dtn Vlctoria. nr. Brookhur1t, C t f ,,._ .. a.. 7'"• t i.... ........... __ , ~~" _ .. tbl Convention en er HOUSKPR. baby 1 t tr. ,,.,,,... A1 .., 11p., 1t .,, u~u..:a . .,., niu
C.M. 2 chidlren In 1Chl, Aunu.1t 1~19 TeachU's 2 chlldren. A~ 11A .&I~ 71Vitlft elCte.00. to 80''. S chn +
t toddlr!r MM106 ~. 6-8. f\t·r hn nu. Nr oc ·1't: ,:~. :~ f,:=Ji;;;i~ tbl plda. Xlnt buyt im.
BABYSMTER. My home Plea» CA.II 642-$18, ext. 329 alrporl. 54S-1'162. 21,..., ,,6-1' ,· •I~ . OOed walnut contemp !Md-
c.M. °"" tranop. Cons-be-n 9 and I PM to claim 1!0\JSEKEEPf$Eldnlr,.., ii~'"' llf "* :JJ::" /. let, $'1S. !11&-1139 llve--ln. 642-2420 YoUl' Uchta. (North Count)' mu, live tn. Own nn A 1V, ~ s.c A• ==-GAMES Table, tot& r 6¥'1 ~rm•ldl-M1v1rick tolJ.frec numbul154().~l. No chlldrtn. $100 mo . •., S£: :t=t rm th•lr , refrl1,
1'28 Newport Blvd., C.M. Saw your car .. tt's me 54a-695.f. If:!!-' MMf •~ WMhldl')'U, bedl. ~
Pt.ANNINO to mow! You1l fa.rt J ust read! fOr )'Ota' HOUSEKEF.PER J.'or Ip; "'' =~ l!iOIS.r1:nadeT't!T, NB.
Hr.d an M'!Ulna number of phOne .. c11J Otlly Pilot blchtlOJ' M. w. &:. F' AM, °" tOY• Ill ETHAN ALLEN Molccue
homt1 tn ttidlY'• Claultled Qaulfled 64)-5611 O\Up Newport Hom". Own b·a1111 G«)ll @Aitme {)N.....r. twin he.dboud, '50.
Ads, Check them now. )'OUr •d -toda.y! & ttf. Kl 7-0997 541-1386
,
'
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t
I r
.. ~~~;·¥·-·~--~·--,'* -t.--;;·.~-;:-~'""'::;:;ich;;-~-:c;~,;;"";::;'C';;-:;,,:;"".".:::::.;?;•,..,,,,.,;--;::->;>;>:c"*"'"m""''l<"·""'"o::::;:::twot..::;::"""".,.."---··•""''"'""=""''"",."·'.'!W"'"'"'"'·:0'~=•""-""'"' _____ , ___ .,,,,, ________ 4•-,
f°""", ""9vll 7. 191• • •
ER.E'S :YOUR CHANCE TO SEE THE CIRCUS FREi!
• Fina -our ame A mong--Classi
llllHCHANIDISI FOil MElicHANDISa POlt
SALE AND nADE SALE »IC. TRADE
F""'lture IOOO F""'I""'° IOOO
.» PC. "MADRID" LTKE -· 'O ,,,...... "'''· 1 ROOM GROUP dbl< bod, "'"'· ..,,.,...m FROM MODU HO&IES &et. W&li i;beb.tet., ~. ski bdud-: Qu:Dted ..,,. 1 ht'.lof&. earn,,.-rear, Ml8c.
dlaW, 2 Md tables• ooflet ~ ..-nmml w/ 8l\lnn!na
tal:ie, 2 ~ dreaer, mil'-l'ICll YW, ~
l'Or, ''-dbMtlt, 4dlied bm: I ' S'.)FA. tiew!r med. quilted
1111o1:a11 A: mattrss, S pc Jlot:al. IOOfcbgual'ded SUS:
atriu. l'DOm; tabk I f. ht. Matchire lovneat $ '1 S.
b&clc chain. 500-8331
COMPARE AT $74..'l.95 H"'EIR=-,LOO=°'M'"""-'=· -,-,,--,,bdnn-,-
"'9 ltf'l, bra5S hdbrd &. xtni.
Nn dmfa Prni.. Onl,J-f15 mo hvy ~. Compil"te • .$17::..
WELK'S WAREHOUSE ,.....,;.
tm W, 4th St., Santa Ana
MERCHANDISE l"OR
SALE AND TitADI
G•r!'!'! S•I• 11122
MUST ~I heute.ful ii t
be au 1 l t u I Mediternnean
tum: 8' wM!t IOla a
lovnell. 2 R~ be4nr1
.ta, ffi-bldt v fl I Y t: t
d9corator dl&.in. pJm ...
picturn, lamps I-dt. AD
lea th&n 3. mo. oid. Pvt
pty will sacrifice. Pleue
call SG-0241.
SEARS 18" ~ la"A'n
mower, 1 )'I' old $45. Sbuta
snow ski£ & po)es Sll.
CraftRINln Accnl-ram, 10"
rftd\8.1 IMW 1''/Cllbinet $75.
8' Ne-190n sailboat, Sl90.
MllST SELL Offlce FumftuN 1110 Wrirhl litt'a: 8Pt $10. ~Ible:.
1586 C....-.y Dr, Apt A, OVER STOCKED
T'w:ln.'i $49.!L\ Fulls ~.95,
Qut-ens $89.!Ei. ~ $11!1.95,
T'lt.'111 Si~ 1ie&dboank $1.95.,
Tnmdlc-Sei.; ~.!ii, steep.
r!r Solas Sl£51.95 £ \lp. Srudio
Coucbea $119.95. •
SIESTA SLEEP SHOP
1921 Ha1'bor mw.. CM ,...,,,..
34155 Csl. Hll'Y. Da1-pt
.f9S-'552
Rdin 'd 34>.ill WOlld de8k.;, CM.
169.50 e Refut'd wnod &rm S"cA~T~&~Su~,-,~.-,-m--<~pm-.11
rotal)' cha.in, 129.50 • Wf' 3.111.t Dahliit Pi9ce, Cd.'4.
bavt' lhe ~ ae1ecDon 6T>4'1M. Ampex 1 ape
oI used ottiat fuf1I flt this l"«'Of"d. su:;, l'.I 1 • l
area. Aquarium $t(I, Yamaha cy.
Mc Mabu ~k de, p&rts, WH'l«TI uddit,
1800 Newport Blvd. mi9C. .Antiques. Polarokl
6e8(50 ca.mer. S25.
EA'EC dHk I chair: 2 ~lde -=========c ~ tabl~ 2 armcba.irs. 1 strt-Appliances 1100
bell: chair; also photo COflY .~~-------11
17 PC. KING SIZE mnchiot, Xlnt Sey. 54S-S71.l · 5pN!d GE P
0
r t & b
1
e' I~~--=====---------------.::::::::. __ BEDROOM aft Spm or all da.y Sal diltiwuher,-l\i )Tl okt.
6 SI.In. Xnlt. Ql;Jl)d. $125. 546-2399
i..,...ttlno ... ....._,mb". ' an 6
PM ~ ANAHEIM ' mr. 2 bl"dside ~. Kl• D£,gcS, ••t..Jt 60", 1wio =e'"""'""""·-"'.=··"c,....,•,_.-.,,.-_.,M_•_• _ • -
-
..... ....,.;..-el t' h. i r S, _,.,.I .L.ft .XSV~ _., • size tie.dboa.rd, hme. tufll. ..... ..__ __..__ --ll ~ .. -~·-,... , •• ;,,. ·-"--•. -, .. ·~""''· ~ E.~WI ed mattress, ~. blal\k. .. ..._ _;_ n-G TcQlla Wcufa~ w/la~. .... .... ,. ~ts . .:»"" ua.rantee.
• .., ~ "' s"'""" .,.,...,., _.,~"~"""~-· ---~~ ~ilf;Tll'lri CONVENTION CENTER ar Moderb Sl';)rk. • 5-PrECE Raft¥. 6-p~ SOLID waJmrt-desir c ·· x ------'°'I ...
MIRCHANDl5' POil
SALi AND T1tADI
Mloal'-1o -
PATIO Sale, %" elec. drill,
heavy duty aw, paint
~.~.·men's
clofhine new • Oiied, el~
.-. ndla, TY. mi> tad-
de.n, l>aNH(, ltlver eolna,
~ other' Kems. .Frtt ilft
''"'all.Y ~ 491--7183 or 381 Olk. Lq Bch. (rear) ......
DBL On.pea. bel~. lb714'
traverae rods $25. ax!' .$15,
<'hKil's redwd allde & ba.m!I
ll't. S25. tlon:J dllJ& '
valanc:-e box &Yi" S211, dedl m. cotte-e tb1, aold hattglfll'
lamp, Dlnki tten 11 a 111 n a:
ct n&h.Y $150. :a'!9 Driltwo.Jd
Rd, CdM '75-854&.
round brealdut. sso for 21·· rontemp. design. 5 ThU I 13 W• I 19 No ..!';,!.~~~ mo. both. ~ .,.....,. SI!<. .....,., a1t rs. ua M ua. * AUCTION *
WELK'S WAREHOUSE 4 PM. < F"°' Furnirutt
"""'· ... St.. -""' OH;c. Eqvlpmen1 8011 LUXURY "'""" .1ec """'· *ma OAILY ••• 111111 nlllS SA11111Af* •• ,,11a • .,..
Daily 5-! Sat 9-6 Sun ll.6: ne"" •cr:ifice. Ge.I ~. Auctions Friday 1:XI pm
1 KING s;,,, Or:lho • ...., eADDRESSOGRAPH good, S<O. Apt.....,., good, ALLSEATSRl!Sa!Vl!D:$S.00/ ... 00/$3.00/$2.50 Windy's Auction Sam
df'luxf' m • 1tre11, box AIZ modds: ftttcondjtioned _S<O_·.,""=""""=~""'""""==-'"'"' aprinp, tnune 6 head. •·/guarant~. Service a, i\.lp-9 GREAT BUY! '56 Z'rn!ii Newport, CM 646-8686
Ad-•-1 relrig, Xlm rond. Behind Tony's BJdg. Mat'L
board 185; 1 King 5itt plies, Platt embctssirlg aer. ....... •---------------------------'" bedspread, m l antique vier. S60 RECORD player A. reoords,
malqialQ' ~ dHk. $85; + 7'1'-5200 * * &16--5226 * Pl & O IJ30 MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE .FOR =~·~ a!:!"~:?.1:,0:
antique goidl"n-oa.k dlup Jeaf UNDElRWOOD forum elec USED a.pplJ.ances & 'IVs anos rgens SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE in fine bindl"""'", 1...._ .. 2, desk. 183; .,.,,,,_... mapl" All -··-.,...._. n.·-•·p'• -------------------! ·~· ~~ bodk --~-:2 b1ond Sl!'JO. 4 drw filn ~. Stt'l'y lM" N·=:--~·~CM . .,;;:;,: , ~·ONE ONLY" SALE Miscellaneous l600 Miscellaneous l600 Movifo camera, w-et suit, --~-::-'.-__ __.._ desk $50. Exe. swivel chair O.lol .. '1"'" ....,.., •-New &r Used aquarium, misc. 5(2 El ·-v -·-· ,,_ Siil. _,.,_, dWn S8 • LARGE. ~ h book ~ S20 eech. or ""-'~' 5"""'• o 1 Io m PIANOS Modena, N.B. t;.tJ....4452,
S3S hotho ••• " W# ma• $15. 1882 wru-CM. ..... ..... COU>SPOT ""'"•; o.con.1or s .... , ...... 1399 * * NEW LOCATION * * MOVING TO HAWAII
-.. ..___ ...----1 ~642-3408-----~--$50. MS-1542 ~w KIMBALL Consaie S699 e C ~ ' I d t •-Sola ~-'-~-ha'-u=><>, ....... -.. --u ..... , u •• om ..... ,.,e ry m. e 0 your orlll'9r. . g ....... , ... au..,r ~ u, I headboard. $35. 56-0906 0 LYN PI A Po r I ab If' (31 REFRIGERATORS k."JMBALL Gnind ••.... S'79.5 e Old Jewelry re,,.ired &. modernlud. double ~dboard, onenW
2 n. SIZE --~ ..... bdnn.. typrwriter. f'xcelient (.'()f). All v.11ite. S2>-~ ORGA.t'lS Cuttom Clttinn e Wix rutterns nJi. custom srereo .WortdaJe ,,_......,_,,, ditk>n. $40. 6Th-0120 momlna:11 646-782> THO~tAS o,..an S119 .. ,. ....-Speake J03J Ba·-'""' Cdi'\t 1Uit1":S, lndd. dresser & mir. • · · · · · ' Casting ~ppliff e Gotd/Silver precious ~· .,. ........
ror. n\gtlt std. 1 ·mahogany only. GE Retng, good cond. <..'ro8s •IAID.fOND Chord "A-l .. f299 and semi-precious cut &. rough ston ...
twin .et dres:!lleJ'. mimx, lop freezer. 18 cu fl. 30" HAl.fMOND BJ ...... Sl995 Full II IR k•· d & L Id S 1· LADIES diamond dinner ne o oc '\oun •p 1ry upp its high boy, night std., cricke1 Gar-ee Safe 1022 _w_,,.._.o'S""~·-..,.__,,_11~~-I MON THRU SAT I M ·M ring. set with 114 brat chair, 1 lll8hopny dinq -----Retrigen.tor $65 inclu~s bench, delivery & • • •• 0 A. ..6 P. • center diamond, 2 diamonds
room set., 6 chairs. table DESKS. Swivel th al rs , l!I04 COral PL N.B. ""'arra.nty • -• Many other RYE M GEMS .. % karat oil e:ach aide.
.A: ieeYH, buttP't, Mina, cklthing, nJp, ~r. old sa3751 afte' & pm Bargain.a, • • Brilli&nt cut Sattificel Rep..
FREE TO YOU
KIDS i!k»Hf.-..U 1 or~
ot our on.na.• or blonde
male Jdttens or tem1la
caJk:o tunny face short
hall'M pt Siamf.e? Abo p
-Ir hilrod. Btlor'i 10 or after 4. 3f5--~ an
INTEUJGENT KittiH and
cat., 4 wb to I yr, Males
FREE TO YOU
EXQUISJTEJ..Y adofable
bax·traiDld k I I t • 11 1 , ln-
dudl1'J calico. 8 w.U. t)!d
to kind, atntlt, ~"' peo.. pl•. ~3f92 QI' ~ 8110
SIBERWI -· AKC , ~ female, 4 yn,
dtildren'a pet. Frff· to f0011
borne w/1P9(:ll', &K-1111 Ill{)
l'ITS ...i LIViSTYXit ' hmaltS. abort ·~ and ftu.e,c,, whltt blllf! qed.
turquodt, ciallco and l Cat, '·· 1121
allwr wtth blk. 53&-Tm sn ~"'-------_,. :i PUR.EBR!.'l> 'Slaml't•
Ra.rT, ~sapeke Bay Re-ldltena, $.15 each.
trlever 9 )Tl okl, W'l1r:lendly -===*=~=2003==*== with cvhlldten, xlllt, watch ':::
dot for farm ct buaineal, to Dee• -ans good Mme, 540-1!1511 Sii ::.:l!:.---,., __ _,;;.;;:o
MALE Dobttm.l.n pinlcha', l'jlCE Spa.yed 1 )T old t mos. -wm make xhlt
arandma cal Ii: ll e r watchdof, yet Jovea kids,
uandchl1drtn l.tiaer kltten1 •don.hie ff:male a!IJl:y, 2 wb
&11 need klVUll homr1. tiny toy poodle Pl(ppin.
548--5MS 817 MIHl142 !33 E.. 17th St. CM
TV. 3' cuatom cooch tno Afghan Pups-AKc· Jt11
cushions), Jae trunk to fix Top bJoodllne, Bred with the
up. You baW. 814 E. Ocean-ahow rinc·1n mind. 90-898!!
front (corner ot "A" St .) • SKYE :rERRIER FEM
lialboa 3n AKC PUP, Rare: blk tlpped
L' 'V ABLE Black & wb.ite cream. Rns. 549--2547
le1na1e cat Ii sweet CHiliUAHUA Pups, AKC, a
!~haired. Cahco spayed \\"la old. R e a• o nab l' . femalt. Had abo~. St6-81'45
5Q.-Ol1l 811 -===-_,,..,....,.,.._,._,I GERMAN abortb.alrfld
pol.Dier -P'JP'· AKC. Shots.
Wonned. R.eu. 968-l390
OLD Engillh sbttpdoa: pUpr,
dwnp~n aired, ~1.ut., pet
• &bow quaJ. ~nu _
POODLES • 2 M I F -Milia.
~. Solid black. 4 mo'a.
$25. Part trained. 847.1593
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP
WE'RE 3 littJe I wk. old
ldtten1 wbo will ro to ttw:
poUnd il we don't find
homo. 22D7·A State Ave.,
C.M. M&-4950 818
DOG PUPS. Ah"C:
"'3-J11)1
YNG B!ack Ii: wiLte male
cat. Needs p.ntle hOine. Also
(1) wWte I: (l) calico kitten
Ir. {l) fem . puppy. Before
4pm ' 5t6-3566 8/7
AKC Ba1aet Hound.
Trkolor, male, Needs te~
old "'th SILKY TERR.Um: AKC M., ed Yard. Loves er "' . Cham.. Sitt. 8.18-1149 u m
54o-M38 e\fl 811 answer 5"-68.10
1% yr. old, white Shepard, • IRISH SETJ'ER PUPS
female. Nttd big: yard. AKC. W/SHO'l'S
liwea Kldl I: adUlta. Bil 546-4789
lo9able SWffty. SJ0.3389 AKC Rea: Black b.bradors
FREEZ.ER..Old lash.ion chest -weaned, wormed; -ldnt
style w/compartmenls •P. bloodline. $15. 962--1~
Pt'ttX 18 cu ft nHda work MALE BLK. LAB. PUPS
54()..1652 8/7 • 6 wks. $35
AKC Bu.let Hound. Fem, --~~546-&156=o-.,,_~· =--
4 yrs, tri-color. Lows kids. Ir COCK-A-POO •
Nttd1 fenced yard. 540-8638 PUPPIES * S 'wk:a: old.
eves 817 no. 56-5978
DALMATION fem.a.le spayed. SPRINGER SpanieJ Puppies,
All 1hot1 h.sbrk, a people AKC. Top field breed or
lover, alter S _p. m . oompe.n.iorw. 538-3373
....... sn PEKE-A-1500 -PUPS
G"" Stiot<nY bllOi, SlO. ..._ -occ. choln • ......, ....... """""""· ...,,,.,..1---,-Admln.l==-c=ae"'•"'":-,-0<...,,.=--MUsTBESEEN! :no E.17tb SL, #\5,Cost.Mesa ""'"""~"'""PllOt.
'\ l.unpa, '1c. 'l!9M Santa mdts. "itldla, boob. ~blir Good oond. rrs, ' e ALSO e PHONE 645-1909 REFRIG $45. Freezer, xll'lt M.adrR. 962.-4161 bed o:JlllPlete, 15 pl crock, • ,.. _ * YAMAHA e JOMBALL ..., G , __
-
odd mechinl!' nd · .,._.......,~ THou•• l !O'!'!!!!''!'!'!'!'!'!!!!''!'!!!!!~'!'!~!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ SI, .... as ... ,.~. xlnt $100. rlrilNffiJRE retume4 fl"Om • m1fiC • ,.,"-3 J --·-Hide.a-bed, good $60. Mov·
Glline& pi1 cap. • .... ,,,. H••••• ! ,. ·-. ,,. ---.-:.....,...,;·,;..· ,.,;;-.. ~=;.:,:
F:.RE=E~,-.-&ood_,.~,~,.-,,..,-,-,"'SJ PALOMINO Matt! p It
kittem, 4 black &nd 1 calico. Quarter horse, Xlnt -ridtt1J1: I dWplay studies. model tan. items. Sal and Sun 9::11 NORGE WUbtr -just been KOHLER & CAMPBELL T•pe Recorders 8220 Miscellaneous MOO Ing oveneas. 1163 Dorset,
es decOraton cancell•tion. to :-i. 280 E. WUon, CM ovet+iauled. In rood order. COAST MUSIC -~-----------------CM ~ln1
e:... .. bib & Mllditemtnean _ _,,'-'"~===~=~-m. 5-46-5712 NEWPORT & HARBOR AKA[· TAPE DECK C. F . Miiier . Ro FURNITURE SA1URDAY ONLY HOTPOINT C'l"056-lop freezer Costa Mesa * &42·2851 MODEL Xl00.12 605 M•r Vista Drlv• ~~air iurnacend, ~,OOO
N . Bl Cu ESTATE SALE refrigerator. Good corr Open UMi Fri lG-9 Sun 12.5 As9orted lapes inc. Newport Be•c:h .,....... A ro • ,OOO ll+t itwpo'1 ., ''"' ll'I .,. ......... ,CE dition. •""". 644--0&96 •SllXJ* BTU,.. J..spd $¥. Water evUy 'nite ~ttl 9 ~~ -SAVE NOW *546-97.f.l • cooler on prtbl stand ~ ~Sat. • SUn. 'di g . ~~-:-~ v.=I Appliances 1100 DURING SUMMER SONY 'l"OXI ~ck ste~ You2 ~~~ ;;::: of 548-1478 • .
FRENCH Provincll.I Jclnc' atEAP • MUsr DISPOSE CLEARANCE SALE tape ttoorder w/speaken ADMIRAL R.ebig. dbl dr.
si:le white Bdnn set: Of' REnUGERATOR, Admiral We have trade-in...:, repos, &: mikes. $75. 6T'a-45S3 R I B $125, stud.lo couch !38, Ken-
f'nritwood mninC . wl Irv; 225 Goldenrod, CdM Imperial dual ~mp w/cnm rent n>turns A floor models ing ing ro\. more deluxe gas dryet $100.
Housebroken. 10 weelai old. "= trail horse. $JO!I or bsl 833-0932 _ 8/10 olr. 615-7049 aft 6 pm.
Swing Set
;,t9-1TI1
1163 Dor8et 1..11, CM
8/10
BEAUTIFUL le: haittd klt-
tena 1 wk1 old, calico,
tigel'I, blk & w ht .
JUMPER SHOW HORSE: I
yrs, Bay a:eldin r ,
EngfWest.
• 546-84:;6 * -
Gorgeous Palo Reg. qtr.
equitation ~
• D.J/9'l3-6081 * bJtch; t..in Bdrm lif:'t 6' 20 .. GAFFER 1 Sattler .., top ftffz.f:r, $125. 557-6232 of every model Hammond B tmd C' mini bike $100. breakfast
drH9et. cbest; GE Mow; ,--•. -..-.. .__ __, tbl .· Organ, Buy now .I: receive Sportinn Goods 8500 •rnum & B•iley ircus 1r:t., $40. 644-0m. TRANSPORTATION ·~ ~·-e··· _,,..., ...... ..., t th FREE to good OOme -kit· K~ washer' t\ dryer. d'-··t .. r ... 1. bdrm "''· .._,., Antiques 1110 extra diacounl . a e UNIQUE "4 K. emerald cut '--. l -· •~--hal,, 1
842-6329 8/10
Encyclopedia Brillll'lnicf & """'' .. "" '""' HAMMOND 7'6" ?l,ou Surfboard. Gd. Anaheim ,,.,. ., • ...,.. '""5 Beats &. Y1chts tool
al ~-"H rug &: pad, 23" MotOl"Ola beinnina board. Pertee! C 1• C t diamond J baguettes goJd blk long-hair. ) calico, 10 Orient ru.cs. ~ ..... ~ a. TV, ?ltisc. 12).B Clearbrook. WhMler Tradinn Post In CORONA DEL MAR . .., onvan ion en er ring, cost $1500 Sac. $400. wlu. ~129 8/10 673-00'26 ••. ., 2854 E Coallt Hwy 673-8930 cond. 545. 64fr1643 August lS.19 6'15-"..,," LICENSED CM._549-2110 Beads, vintage d.ottws col-· · • I===,_,~==~= gUQO FINE male Ma.lte1e k1tte1WS CAPfAl"N" LOVELY Victoria,n livina: FRI, Set, Sun: Le antique lectors items. Special Jiidian Open Mon "-Fri eves, SURFBOARD HOBIE 5·9". MINK jacket S500 'IV $35, will make beautiful&. lovlne ·
rm. Pifocn. wbitt-& gold !Civil Warl desk. $50. Hot-tapestriet, $4.95. All NEW Wurlitzer Pianos good condition, $40. Call Plea.se call &42-5678, ext. 329 bowling ba.11 bag a, shoes pell for those who adopt Radal' • Lor:tn, 30 ytan ex-
tilllllh. 90ht., chain, tables point bHin oven, .$ l S : 0 E . Balboa Blvd., Balboa & Orgam d.iBCOOnted 1.0% a lter ~ pm 494--0l53 be twee.~ and ,1P! t~~ St5. Goll s~g exettiM!r them. 6'15-0137 811 perlence u.iJ or power. Pm.
A 1wa.g lamp. French Prov. ..Easy" a:as dryer, $35; during thE' month of Aug, SURF'BOARD, Pel. Min. · your ti ets. ~ $8, Goll shoes $5. 548-759t feuionaJ sport tishlng guide
white I gold chin. cabinet; clothes, dishes, tum, l * ANTIQUE Fire Anna Ii. GOULD MUSIC CO. 4 mo old. 6'8", 91-i lbs. :-'0.,.":-:':-"'-'-,",-"m-,-be_,_,_,_,...,.,_"'°-'-·i '1EW=;;;-;hoa=rcc1Nil=;:,::-,•sus,=•Kll>g;;.:::-. 2~E s:,:;:,ld ::J :v~'. l\fexlcan 1: C-entraJ Arnm. ~I: &pinel-pUUJD. ~!.«~"68 Abbir' Way, 01 Parts. Sat & Sun, 5-5, 214 .,, .. 5 ,~'."'.'' M•~~. S.A. l3xl9xl2. 673-2065 i\.1UST wll, 2 sets of reg. O·Lawn mower $75, Sean 645-0131 317 can watrn. ·Adrniniitrative vu-~· \\'. Wilson, C'.1>1. ..,,,, iu: box spring! & mattreues portable pool 15'x42' • $2a., experience.
MEDIT. bf:drm sel, itufled LOVELY dre9stt " chHt, SPINET Organ, Blrd~l--,=•=54"7"-068"1"'•=o;---Miscellaneous 8600 haniJ,y used, like new, Cost !t camp cots SJ ea, baby GERMAN Shepherd-Husky AVAILABLE fbr wttkends,
chair, buffet. 25" color TV air conditioner, pictures, maple, collector's it.Pm, $295. PRIVATE PARTY $190 per set, make offer; bassinet SS. Ph.: 54&8453 pupa, 5 wlu. need rd homes. extend~ charten ·or deUv.
cons!, Singer &ew mach. Gd lamps, books, offino dHk, 334 Del Mal', CM "2-1.272 wantz to buy piano SU?ttMER s a I e · 1\1 a rd an Dos clippeni. 847·M P.10VING: Bric • a • brae, 64G-976l 8/7 eries. &st of references.
cond. 548-0438 t-ve, all day Loveseat. clothes, t-tc. 1.Dts for Cub 213: 461·1421 Thrift Shop, lSlO Park. C.~I. WESTlNGHSE walnut hlk & china, giass\.\'are, blk/wh FRI ~E beahoutiful lklttensCalt~ PWllorite ,!!xWM ft:!!'.t Daily
Sun. more. 1508 ComwaU, N.B. S.winn Mlchines 8120 LLO=w=R~Y-,::.::_..:..;,n:...-.,H~--~•---I Week of Aug. 10th. Boat TV tu It 40, ~,, oVJng me, p ease t,-..... • ~Blvd.,
VICl'ORIAN mirror SI S, 646-4331 -___ .,_ del ~I 111 "'~"'"' cover fits 24.25· whl TV console $50. 7' , llOIJ'lf: m ure. ;n-vs . 962-1359. 811 N""POrt Beach, C..
leather lop cottee lahle SJS, TR.ASH " Treuures, Patio 1970 Singtt touch-o-matic, wee,* ~2'594 * DREXEL 8-pc mahogany Naug. aofa $15· Strobe lite .::===::::::::::::=::::I F1JLLY Fledged ma I e 22' TROJAN'
Magnawx console color TV, turn. · · 1 zig-iq:, beaut. walnut con-1,-,,,.-,,,-.,-,-.,=,----, din'g .et w!bufff't Duncan w!l'f:mote ::i s::io. Misc, Wanted 8610 poodle, 4 mos, color black. CABIN CRUISER. 1960 f
'69 model, 23 .. lK'J'ftn, $350, ~ :u:::;· ~~~~ SOit', makes button holet. 1899 Upright Pi!':-~o,nd, Phyfe, Va1Ut! $2000. 91'11 $600. -.~""""H=AM='s"T"'"'T'"'IO'°N..-WANT to b\zy pedf'Stlll style 494-5383 811 NEW: upooi. bunks, ct1t1
includf:c color an 1 en n a , ..___._ OYe"rCUIJI: Rams, b I ind act.ion. Asking-•u..o . ..., ... 411 • * 5.11-3956•• ~ ~ 1 •---.,__ d ··•-• . ·"""""::c:=:__,.....----1 ~~u•"'•' Sud~ . .:~ ~~ .'.';,.· hems, designs I elc. Guar. .•~' ~833-<.10=~'~· ~-.,.--.,-PEDACAB. • ,.. I o o m , N 'I NC 109 . I WRL lab e, •n<.ui.800 !lba'Pf:. Aho 2 &autitul b.tack % ~uese. rps, _...t • varniab thru--,_ .. ..,...., , """" ..... =: ..., Ill receiver 2 chain, leather °" vinyl-JO wk old klt:"?nli to aood out, canvu (bluel elec.
WALNUT Bedroom 1 e 1, C.O.ta Mesa. S44 cash or small pymt.a. ORGAN & Piano lessons by Hoover portable ''-asher, &:lobe scout ~A. xtraa. Botb covered. S.5:30 548-9Til home 548--0813 811 b~ pump, antenn4, blit
headboard. loot b 0 •rd• PATIO SAL.E: Girl'• and 56-8238. profeMional teacher. Fut med. \I/el ault. $Ml-29-17 "to"•°'S8>=·="'"-.o;:!l'31=-::== WANTED to bu.y . Whllf: J Month old, Bladt .t Brown tell II. punip, pmp, lhatt
dttsler, nitt-table, 00, worMn'• dothirw, portable * REPAIRS * method. S48-4Ml6 GrRLS Schl»im Stingray FENDER Bau a.mptllier crib, baby acalr. rock'g chr, Fem. cocker-mix. 543-7561 &: Ndder.
springs 4. mattre. \Qc. $75. 8eWing tnad:rine. etc. ALIC Clean, oil I. adjust )'Our BALD\VIN Al!fO&Onlc Spinet S.30: Pair of while love'1C'ata delwce Rklcenbacher ba31 buggy, chest of drawen, or 548-5313 8/7 Rebl.t/tn.na. SUp avUI ~/
8,1&--!;672 I &. !. '140 Jame1 St, 01. machine in )t)Ul' home, plano Ir. bench. Xlnt cond. $7!1: llobby homo SlO: High iu!tar * 6'15-&404 * baby fffdlng table. 1139-8ll7. FREE To ,&d. home. Lovable mo. ~,000 or otr. ml
CONTEMP. oiled walnut din-645-{M39 Special $3.95, au work CWU'· 67"..>-4392 67~22 chair Sl:I. 644-2119 WANTED· Lab Puppies, 3 From Jitter 64.f>.2991, 60-72:22, ~1248!
hw: table, per1 cond. ()pen:g 'G=REA~T~ .. ~ti-qu-.-.. -.,..~d>-.,~,. ··="='""'=·="==s.8238======1CONN Mln!Klf Organ, besut. • TENNIS M.EM.BERSHIP ANTIQUE msser, $5(1. Gu Used dark room ~11p. a.nd of 6 le.ft 8J3-.14U ' an FOR SALE. LEASi
to aeal 12. Custom pads pews, Easily convert to wl11--cond. Bf:st otter o~ seo. -Newporl Tennis Club. $385 s love S35, New VW racln1 4x5 675-0425 F"REE to aood borne 1 blk OR (HARJER 1
incl. ona. $300. sell $125. dow seats, benci'IE'I around Musical 54S-882S. finn. 499-2313 c.m, $35. 2600 Willow Lane. ========== Ii: v.it!t• ktth'. 11 wb. Box· $4-$5,lm Down, sYra balan1-. 6Q.5001. • _,J ta.bl t Instruments 11251---------Ci\f --•.r ~ yoo.r """' e, ~ c • ANTIQUED credenza. linen ,,.. ""'R -~I ~l .. dio Machinery, Etc. 1700 trained. 8J9-3.to5 8/10 40' F1ybf'id&e Whef:ler
DELUXE (8.lrtb hardwood I 644-4J!lt FENDER~ AMPLif1ER T 1-• I -ir Ir. aitver dra\.\o'el"S, Iota of "'.............. """"" i =vuu 2 MALE kittena, 10 Wttk:s, er. Sleeps 8. CompJet ~~_:. c'o t'"',,! TABLE aw, jointll!I', •n. DELUXE RlCKENBAOIERl-'-•-•••_o_n ____ •_~ -'"-°"""~,_.· _S4_5·-""'"~-7335-~-cabinet. Beaut wood irain. 110" TILTING Arbor table 1 craY. l black ii: white. ncondiUoned ~~"1'q
.....,......_...., ~... " ttques, clock. dreaser, BASS GUITAR CLOSE OUT I .• Convrt to 11tteo or TV. aaw, l 12" band 1aw, like 4,., """l,,. 4,........., B/\O "1910", Mim' CON tabl~. ttcord t ab In e I , 100 LB. set bat bells, all $45 675-6707 new, various bl.adet., $295. I,;'-;~~"--';-;;-~'-;;':::;~::--;; XTR.AS PLUS! Makt
5.11-7961 =··~~~64=S * m.-M<M * l WHk Only =g1~1. 6pl.!1~!;.... $!5. Plastic FOR Rent -C&bib -?!tam· 962-TIJT ~~""". \! v-"""'lrir ... ,.,11~. 0•""' SJ9.897I Eves I LUDWIG Drum Set, 11.hnost \Ve 81'1:' reducing ~w refrig. .._.,.. .. .., ,,,_.....,,, """'t"""" .... ,, '"-'"!"" 90.J"'
DOVER ·Stloftfl Custnm I' , "'A°"ug'=7=u•"til_· -""~'=--:-.-,, new, xlnt. cond. Make offer. erKtors, \\·asher _ dryel':'I, ~ • 0 moth Lakes. slpg. 7, tum., Woodworking M.ch. Loves children. 548-43G2 818 ends 893-MOS. -1 llben Oota.I IOfla. '8pa.nlill 1 0INETrE eet. aofa, J'Oclr.d, 6'J"5-.7083 TV's to rosi & nt-ar cost. "1· "1 USE watch, frplc. S Nites '$'75, s:n-3374 Seelma.1<e'offer.l6180hm1 SACRIFICE __ ;u 1t Ciiin
v.•..U la.mpt1 46". Ca 11 ho kl prtbl/stereo. Casst'tre '""' 1::411 _.., ·-w c M .... "........ Jo~REE Puppies: Germen 646-6400 y's bib. Dy.-. t pre. T=R"'U'°'M"""P'°'E°"T"'""--"'O"'l""d-&I Also used color TV's low a1 recorder' & pla,yer. &42--6l07 or .,..,....,.,, e • ..,.. a,y, • • '""""""''-cruiser 185 h.p. bl& ~r
amp, HaliicnftP:I' reotlVf't, Ambusador In cast' $&.'l. $50. Don'l mi~ lht-11e 111 % Carat diamond engage. METAL Lathe, all equipped, Shepherd aDd! 6 wkl old . Marine., Just paint~~
JO'· SWEDISH modern aofa <>Iller items. Sun, Alli 9tt\ 54&J585 llendefllOn's, 1877 Harbor, KASHAN Persian Carpel, ment ring A wedding band. Xlnt cond . S11JOO value sate MS-2lil 7 811 thnlout. Perfect atiape fl
i'l50, Turquoise naupbyde 9-5, 3058 Murn.y l.n, C.M.. C.flf. ~15.'r, ;,xg· J>U1 ';~.!n.,!10ran. Sell Cost $500. &st offer. $600. &'11-9542 S Black kittens, lovable .\ around. In water ~·
tofa bed. .$ISO, Bolb in t:d. GARAGE Sale: Sat I: Sun.. SELM.ER -Bundy trumpet 1969 ZENl'Mi bfa k al at cos,~· cn-.JU 64&--JOt6 1.:=========-1 Sweet, box·tralned, R.edUl'td price $DIG. ~
oond. &U11.86 Wl Elbe.. o-.:. 'Mna Vmle, ~= s'pm~· $95. "°'*>le TV. ~ ~ n 1: Un~ G~ &n1boflnf 7' ~CO~MM~~.Cl.~~El~..,.--,,.,,.-,-,,.dhl FREE TO YOU 893-29116 813 aft 7:30 p.m. f93...3996.
sPANlSH -gold · l'l'U&b-near Clubboust Rd. uiare. S1 2a. Early Good Condition 8" ate-el t'OI ~· hiah. inside KITI'ENS6wksold, healthy BOSTON WHALER
velvet 10ta I. io\'f:teal. l Mclo....,tbi:. sports equip It Pianos It A-ans ll30 Aml'riol.n ~ conaole TV, ==~~"-,,...,,=-"'-~~ llghled ?'hder panel ooo· 11, Mulkin pool l..l'ld tilter, playful and Ira In e d OR SIMD..AR
Yr ntW. $f75. Call an. $ ;;;;;~~7¥~·-~f;;;;;,l.~ .. ~'1~ .... ~~<udtion.:::_.;s;•~O . TABLE Saw, Deka wlf 00!). 546-8177 no lintt, call att I S57-TI41 8/8 WANTED to &nt • no\!\
pm. 83'1~ HUGE ~ • ~ to M S ~ lllintd motor. 1", Complew TROPICAL ~: L)trelail. 892-1459 lt7 WlfT F1utty 7 mo old female La.bor Day, Resp. Pli1)1,
f'OR Silt: ~ dl~ltt junk. l9t!01 l.athmua ~.. SOONFAL~RR~VEING e WE B~m .. ~• SELL with stand, $40, 642-2'141 Black Molltea, I~ Anael GERMAN Sbepbmf mala-. doc !WS-5971 813 Call Mr(·ru· ·1~"',,·~ ~t ,,·
ltt, wHti 6 dl8in &: a extra (A.de.mt A ~) H.B. ,... !"''"""' MAHOGANY o!f!CE' ~k $35. Fish.· Jew~ C 1 ch I 1 d J. mult. T wks ITlalt beautiM g LoW:ly k>fig ha.ired t:ltll!n11, ..-~
Wit: table, in gd, rond. 968..a200 .. ~ diacontinued modcla of TV's, nt aoo6 pril'es, 2 Male mice w/luJe ~ M0-3629 ma.rldl"tP S4?.(l5Ql 313 6 wkir old. 64&-2324 8f8 NE\V 25' GW..par hull,i
Only 2~ mo old. &t2-4603 • ANnQUES· GAL 0 RE: pianos; • o:rpm mw beil\8'. 3003 Fllm"re: \\.'y, No. !J;;, $1. 673-4609 9' t'AIRLINER ditighy w/4 3 Manx kittens, w/atubby beam cradle lricludt:d. i .
ANTIQUE roeewood Victor-Et.nJ.. ~. turn • 6 misc. cloeed out at diloount IU'ictl C.'.'iil: R"'OCKWEIL===c-cimll"·="ar--.,-w, tJP Evlrrudt1 motor $195. FREE K\Ucna, JIUl'e white tall1. B40JS Ill P ~ o e e afttt 1
11.n 1' Mlfa, creen I hf'lii:e 17698 San Marino Cir, 1'. )oOll can't be:llew. * 549--0~fll * 1l!led hli~. $50. Ca 11 Schwinn tandml bike $8!. part~ 8 wkt old bo'.'I: week~, all dQ" Sat ' at:rtped DIC: om• S4i.6834 v1y. 96!-54li Shop us.• 11tt' ~ 846-J374 trained 646-5914 811' LOVELY Ye altered c.t rree Sun ~ . 1 ' . WARD'S BALDWIN Snm10,1----------~~~-----l=co-===="°= 5 PUPPIES ama1J breed to good home. ~7096 817 .. 7"-Hlde e berll; frame, mat· Hw lo. GMdtn Gftt.ts 1819 N--C.M. 642.MM Hl-FI & St.,eo 1210 Nea:hl Sewing machine INT'L slerling orcbkl 38 pcs, • : 17' Boet, llberifa' OYtf .n. aood. ft\IPbob~nnr 50c. ioo.-Siat rl Sm 1 ,...,.,.--...;,-...;,'...,..;,..,.!!!=I;~;;;-;;;;;:-:;;:;;;:;;-:;::;;:; I + altaduntnta.. $3S. appn.faal $495. Stll ~. 6 wkl:. old; ftlfle1 and SM. brttd puppies. 19341 ~. 50t'IP Evinzvdt~ 12 ftNdtd, S25. ~ 484.2 Royce. Rd, Untwr Pk. I' 6' WALNUT ltt-rta am/Im MJ...sr;ig Mt-2.SS2 lenWH. C..ll: 541)-.3629 818 Olana Ln. H.B. 818 GaLon Pl tank. c:ontm•,
3 Coucbel for ..ae. All in FRI, a SAT. 811 A 8 HAMMOND S 1.._ .. y COllllOle, xlnt rond. $175 or sro==VE=-l,-,Ovc~n-.'B"ua=T=-~m=s Kl:W cuatotn crpt I. pad!! FOUR llutty k It tens . ARIS'l'OCATS for arbtocaals trir, bait tank .i pump.
Jdfr'I cood. TrQm $10)..Saxl. * AU. OAY * aha. New ir ~ .. ;!~ ~lc-""-o=a=o"!T=.,,!l&<-="'"""2"•"!_< 7G_ Gu, wblle. $50 ExceJlenL BoN Nova tb.15 t'Oll $180 536-ifi43 818 Call in ew. 615-3558 81? ;C.;;-U-;146-:;:,=1401::..-,,,;:::=:-,::I; ~11 530 W. WU...OON, C.M. meet ~ Beat bu)'I ht Ir WF.STINGHOUS'E etcroo, 6~ Stll $'75. 5$-2882 FLUFFY Beby ldttel'lfl 5 •k:t FREE bundlts of newtpt~r. 23· Sl&.rcn.f.1 inbet.rd t·
EEO H£LP! J..G01t t:r Jr WI vu •atJ, ttrn. Retrla. So Ctllf. at Schmidt Muste oo"'°'' nll'ldtl, w . ---,r"o·-,'"s"·'s"u"'o"'1"'N"G,--s !\IM eame.ra. projector. <Md 540-2030 8110 IJ.3..2311 8110 board w/all Albacore "~"
ilJ I.be ~ Dtroc_, !;kl! u.w. Lots of misc. Co.1901 N. Ma.in, ~nta >na &fG.1318 BAY WTNOO\\' $50 splk'er &: 90"!etn; child's car FREE bM.ut. kittens to kw-FREE Rats caJI Jimmy Alto fh1t ski boll 536-31;,.
tionL Aoutehoold ije.m1. l;t&.1753 _________ , DlME-AMLINES. 642-0011 .. C.11 675-520'1 • ttat; playptn, 96MtJS Ina home. c.u 962-lWt tllO 54f=&10' 8110 _,._,_ .... _ •. ____ ....,.....
I
)
1
·----,
F<id01, A.,.,.1 7, 1970 OAJl.Y I'll~ 11
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSl'ORTATION filNll'OttfflfON TRAHSPOlif.U '----'------·I _....,. -· -.;..;.;;.;;=..;;.;.;.;;.;.;.""'"----------·I ~ E411lp.. ta5 ~cyclol tJOO Trvckl !lf40 Dune ~f!!.I!'" tsll l"!f"'rled Aut., '600 lmpDr!M A-HOO IOlflltel -MOCU ... ttlM ...._
f!li'"" Mlil!CEDES<eent d I• .. 1 *" ·suZ11K1 * BRANO N•w .• QISTPM ....... .,,,, RAT JAGUAR llz: 'ptd. eiclne ....W 6.l& .......... y 1970 "IC TON 1o1 ... °""" 8\IW. RMIW, ______ i-------
8. 819133 -.i1 '" ""'" -"°° a. • ~ """ wo.. dirt • _, J&"-u•a 3(1' OWENS "4 TWIN m. 847-3440 StMna the Harbor Ma ~a<ty.-Stl'Ht lep.l. Lott or • DEMO BALI! • .._.. "' PRE OWNED PORSCHB
-· ..... Sal .. • """''"' PlllllrDJJQCK "'"' "'.,. tm ""''" ON '70 FIATS H•aD""UARTEIS LOMU 1-~•c X'J:RAS 11~ _..._ __ ~ .i.......... ldlllll'.IJI """""1'l.°' l50 SPIDER -T ':C~-:'~';"""':-;:--=:::;---==:;;;;;::::;::;I r .. ,. ~ 1;:~~~:=:;:;;:=--.IAM·nl-~-c ro mt 1"bearlf7wttu.l:adJAOUAltr -
roR ' 11' Alwnlnoµn FOR"'"' -Boal Sllp1, Can JAMES LTD 1'!0 va ..................... '64 vw ... wtU..t ""' w ... ~. 1Jme0 6-..... -"'tlto ·--1966 Porsclio 912 ...... -. .,,. Jl19S:()()
' (
I . I l --·••1 ........ bnt.kea, llftrll!i. pedal~ ' Bl ' ct ·~ . Area. <»,_ w car fo:P earner, •cwmmodate 1S ft. lo 40 nc. CU8 om"........, ll&'J, •JC<O .. cablt1. XJnt •tare lot Dune ac ra ,. , .. ,.,..., jU.tt I 967 P he 912 $4250.00 SJ(IO. ~. • • tf. bot.ti. Bl.ya:ldt VUll&'t lM4 Old Newpcrt BIVd. er. 11.0 . lhocb. H.O. g,a)<! ~ afl 6 l 4,;D> milet, $229S. ~ or5C •••••.St.ck •Pl<fA
I ·~·•-·"-Muina 173-ll31 "'""' ""'• 6W040 •prlnp, dool mlm>n, ,,.P .,.....,, 12'1 COUPE SALES 1965 Porsche 356 ...... 5fo<k •11A f349S.OO _,...... ' · 9010 3'Xl'E. Cl>f.l!l •Hwy., N.8. bum)>f:r. 700Xlf 1pllt rlm 5 Spel!d, ncfrw ttd AMorM SERVICE
1=;::=:=.;::... __ ....;:,::;: I ;;eo"'•"r,:..sWP7.<'-s'ii1&oi"'.i.1~~.-0u'i'p:::,., RAWASAJ<AI. u.s.A .. Kiil. '""' .,.. ..... ·•li4S1$, CORVo\IR ......., • ""• '''"°· AU .,.,.., iu.i ~900 PARTS 1968 Porsclio 912 ..... ·""k •no $#95.00
COlumtiU. 40 dlftltl 1. uttM 25'. ti.DO per ft. co · Saeht. Moto Gu.ua -Ou. $24H ~· ~t lq.al, re.I·· mlln. smi. BAUER
eoruMbla 36 dlttel.Anxt6U11:! ' • 67J..&(50. Clltl, plate•, du'osn~ whl8, tau "AtrrO SPORT FIAT IUICK 1967 Porsche 912
<eacri wtth tb.tbor allpsl So.lei, &Crvlce, PIU'l.J. <~Uh Jl1l'Chlle ot 'l'Neic &: construction. $!l'JO. &46-lS)I. ~ Ganien Grove Blvd., CC
" ' I
... ~., ·~ -··~ Bo•t s .... 1... 9037 ACTION C.YCLE i:;~:-""'""·Sen.I ... Dune 8oci:Y. Xlnt tond. Call °""''' S!'l-7777
Ov1urtC ·~L ..... ~ :"tttiYOrkk>own 1~ · • .,....._, ]'Op, "°'°· S950Jbnt oiler, Optn sunday
Sollnp (new) ........ 1170i! J'lberrlu•A CeJcot,> ~ ·.~~ 1~1 UNIV1;11a111 *"'"""'* '69 850 Spy·_. __
aim <2> 10' SUPI aV.Uiblr. -**Rtpajn**" · _.,; · OLDSMOBILE -_,.
PAClFIC YACHT SALES rr.. Etltm&ln '43-l!fi! ,71 ·-kit 250 . lmportod Cort -Radio, heatu, ,_ pttn. 3'46 Via.,,,....., N.B. 67:1-1.170 • -,,....1$1 28!0 ff..,... Blvd: lYPS 2<0l. _r.011·1r ·cA-.:s ~· Ch•mr ·'°" C1>o1& M ... , .*,... SalHmen wanted 515., n 5-11 \.I-SKIPPER Dtx. 3S f tJ""' new: t,OOO'mile1 ldt on 'SI Ford Pie~ Exper.ie~ only • Stralsf'lt BILL JONES
IN
COSTA MESA
234 E. 11th Scrwt
51!-Tll!;
T arg.s •••••• St•cil: ••tM
1968 Porsc!to 912 ...... StKI ""4
1968 Porsc!to 912 ...... s ... 1 .,,..
·59 Jaguar Mark IX. tuU 1968 p h 912 orsc e •••.•. Shld: •1'41.A JIOM!1', aut.o, 1n1p trays.
Xlnt interior. tool.I, Looks 1970 Porsche 91 .. -4 •••... StM~ •111.f
llke 't1 RoU1, Sl:200. 531-J855
$5695.00
$#95.00
$4795.00
$<1795.00
$<1195.00
~~L .COLO!$" PEARSON IJ..BF.RG Au,~. warrant)'. Novins, must 112 Ton. Cornpletdy brand !M!ll, A man that can 1tatt B.J. Sporta car ~tm-
,FR&-E DEMOS Salllnc S l oop. "fVN· sell. ntw r~bt1llt eng. Nf'w andcor.ipleteadea1. Demo2833Harbor, C.M. 540-4491 KARMANN GHIA.
CAP'N EDS N·SUN'' in real Yachting $000 or Be1t bra~•. New 6 ply lirn. plan. lnsuranc., JOod hol.ir1, • - - - -•
ClllCX IYERSOll PORSCHE AUDI
. st)' le .•. rediloovtr all the Tl'1·2t55 New paint, i.e.,, tba11 2.ln> uctlltnl pay plf.n, Call Rlck ~ TH'Tt:'K -e '69 KAR.\iANN Chia, Xlnt Autboriztd Soles • S.rvi<e • Parta
900 WE5T COAST HWY • W:. €at.:l:bty._NB~2244 c:cy1tal clett water harbon on eng. Must Sell, Mov\n&:. J'rius g to S, 540-4493. e "flAj eond. Pvt owner, Make of-
• CAL..CAT·$150 of beaut. Catalina. etc, OtJ, n4-2~. --EO ltt. ~"12
TAHO£-lO $450 LY soo DAY! 1w1> Dty '69 Ch""" 'fl·Ton ALFA ROM , 111, l=======I NEWl'ORT IEACH
• mb\• • ""'·' .... ,.., -·· Mmo =======~:=======::! . • COL. 38 Sloop w/dlnghy, wt1h campe~, low mileage. '67 -1600 Spydn', ors. owne-r. ~nu •~
WEST Weight-Potter, 14 sips 6 Nloe S70 day A~tomatic. power ateenng, Xlnt. , $2595. 5'4'1-5832 day, rRIOfUUWLn
fiberg.lau, ,_., bu~. trlr, USO 8' week: Call 6~3-5252 aJl cond. Dlr. Will ~ M&-2-139 eve. S1711 llACH ltfwy. Jt)
5 HP ·motor, cushionl, el.c. or 67>89'}) eves ask tor car in trade or tinat>ce pn-1========"-893o7S66 • 531-6824.
548-4035 314' Be•< St, C.M. -C-A.,.ry ' ~" """'· Call 54641152 ... AUSTIN HEALEY NEW-USED-SERV.
cE ~·~, 113'.-tntertst. 27' TROJAN fly brl~ll! 49-l-68U, G ™
0 -tally""'""•"!'-..... ="'~load'<l ... Pll 6185 day • ., Chevy y.,., G.B., ""''· AUSTIN AMERICA
"""' 0""'· 8!3-1234 • "'" 1450: wk. 64&-9000 "'""'"' • '"""· v,,, '68 FIAT Sil WAG. 3n-Btw. 8 am.S pm. .. clean! $.)Zi. Sales, Serv1ce, Parts * 6'n-0717 + lmmedlate Dellvay 23' ,. Tempe!!;t -.Ip. fl'.· aux. Fishing Boats 9040 All Maddi 6 .}{P,, xlnt.-oond, .extra1, 1969 Ford Ranchero, k>w
~ to WJ,. S 30 00, 3D'~JEFFRIES mooring R.8. nuleage, 351 V~. 4 speed.
~5479 · Chryater eng. MW Bendix. New t!rH. Rm. Xlnt cond. $3300. 548-5l7C> Top end Just rebuilt. New $21::,0. 831)...641'1. 'Z'l' KC Sloop. B.P. L .L. Ex-clutch, K & H cam, excel· -=-=--~~
tN. Nee, -atomk-4.· S to S. lent condition. 6t2-l4.l4 Chevy Pickup 'jfj VS
J1rt1.1µoi1
jhnµort ~, Ablol.ut!!' 1'0Ck. b6t1qm $4500. Moblle Hom_i• ___ ~_200_ 1_ tQOming,.,. Good shirpe. S220 •
Fruer Bkr, 6~ + 5@-3005 * noo w. Cout Hwy., NB. H'.-~DmchY.·IW.Mw. ••••••••••• '69 • KAWASAKI 250 =======I,..,._ ~1 ~ ~"!. slc!ewinder lolJI of chrome, Campers 9520 A.tttbortzed MG Deala
Air cond., 4 wheel dllc btak·
es, 4 1pttd. (VWW 641)
$12"
BILL JONES
B.J. Sports Car Center
2833 Harbor, C.M. 5t04491
'69 850 SPORT CPE
'51 METRO CON·
VERTIBL&-New top. N•
braket.
$15. * ~2635
MERCEDES IENZ
MG
~ -~ "FRlfDUMDfR"
NEW MIDGET $1"5
1111f t&Ac:M CMW'I'. •I
$7566 • 537-6824
NEW·USED-SERV.
lllilV'liftiP(I
'67 Midfet llaadster
MG
'ST MGB-Gr, o'dlift, wtN
whJs; 30 trtOe. old. Lo M.l.
MUlt seD. $1595. U)..Q.85
MGI
'64 MGI
w~ wtleels, radio. rucc:rm
$11tt
BILL JONES
• ..,,~.~ wlcorript ncing Don't Be Late n~ellent C?nd1t>on. ' l •.•.t 4 ~ f'lUK t85l 1ear l hwy trlr. $1.100 Cn•l turned l,OOiJ miles $565, '69 A.H. SPRITE $1299
iU-006. .Pick Your Choice Now . ~ · '67 vw .-e;u;, ~l c~~· * BILL JONES wr: r:::;. t;:okdb.tty
STURDY al' wooden · a.ux· in the >..'LOI mob:lrcyde front forks B..J. Spor1s Car Center
B.J. Sporta Car C°Mlll!r
2833 Harbor. C.X. 5«MC9l
'ST MCB ~ • .A.-1 omd,
71,!IOO arts mi'a. dmme
wire whll, M'mt RD. m&m
attrr. 13'7..a215T
'65 MGI
ROADS1R lllary """•· lil .. P' "· MEADOWS & ""'· '""'""· oil '"""-Camper "" AUSTIN llealey ""'283;1 J!Mbor C•"· -$13tt ~alley, head, new~,il Mark Ill, XLN'f condltioo, ' BILL JONES . I t i misc. par~. Harl•y 4> eng il ·~ ·-'69 Fiat 124 Cpe .'811.!. As la Sl800. • •• going as • __ 1 k ~ . kl m eage. ~· .63 1llO SED~ ... , B.J. Sports Car Center
L u~.... gu an . r ew FuJ!y Equipped -~ * SABOTS * uxurious New Triumph parts. 64s.1753 r.t hog lnteri cuQH287) • '6-1 SPRITE-Xlnt cord. Exotic red with black 'f'inyl PRICED TO SEU.. 2833 Karbor, C.M. · 54t)..4491 N~w .&:: a;iinplete • .645-0810 Adult Park a any Cll'. Ne.,.,·ly rebuLl1 eng. sr:ia or bucket seata. Low miles, has 646-3715 atttt 6 only ·o MGB
· '67 HONDA 305 Scrambler $2488 otter. ~7498 had excellent care: S.cri-l -=========-Venture 21 wllt;lf & Small pets allowed • Xtra chrome. ~ good. fite! !XLY235J Take older 'I ipeed, ~ wbeds. radio.
3 HP motor, Genoa. S'.ail . S.A. Fwy at Jeffrey Rd, l\1ake offer. Call aft 3, DATSUN car In l:nlde. Will finance MG HARBOR.~RICAN
:ll3/ 5,99.6381 All. 5:.30 14851 JeUrey Rd, 832-8585 54~1000 Ask for Bruce private .... .....,, Ca11 Pat dlr.
CO 0 ff b V W ~" '68 MGC •GT 1"il ~!~Blvd. e R NADO 30 e 531-81Jl.\ 530-2930 a r 0 Ur 0 • an 10 a..> 494-7503, .-noo. ~-•
W"tnt wheels. 4 fllMCI, wbltli
.... CNFY!lllf).
$Utt
BILL JONES
B.J. Spartl Car Centier
2833 H.ut:ior, CM. 564Gl
--------1 SA VE $1500 ON DEMO Auto Service $
YACH:rS RoYALE """''O •••' •••••••• _& _P•rl• 9400 187lJ BEACH BL.. 6424'135 -DATSUN .,_ '69 124" Sedan WU. w ... b, "'dlal ""'" '68 MCB. ndlo, -whlo.
TON EA,...... AM/FM _,_ nd .. ..,..... AM/FM rsdilo, 6 cyl., auto. XJnt cond. $1950. Pb: <TI•) '60 Morgan 4 Mater
Fiberpau il Gclcoet RIVER SPECIALS 2 Aru;en 15'"xl0" mags, HUNTING B ....., • .u-o:i • " '~· matic transrnluion, low 96J,..<1066 Xlnt l'Ol"ld. ·bat off. OR 3-23'1& n.-~:.~,tn .* :a..1752 New 12' wide homes ilia:htJy wlnc1v Fireslone s Ii c k S; NeW '70 Datsun ''Leader in The t.e&r.b Cltle1" (ZOU 61&~1599 miles, Lk. XSS 795. I=========-"'==='==::;::=="'! .. ~ ~ dam""' Pmoct ,.;.. ""do. noo. ' u.s. Mag• 14'' 1100. JOJO o11c Plekup .lh ZI MERMAN $2499 UMd C•rs -.iMd C•rt -22; Flberilass· Family boat. jt.yourseiter. Original <Sell. .( 14" Pirelli Cent. Radials • . wt camp. M BILL JONES
Slip -"100 . ing prieo $6000-17000. a.due. $4'l. "· Sale P"." ial99 dlr. 2145 ljARBOR ILVD B.J. Sport• Car Cont" CHICK IVERSON
---"LlJ.C.. or~'""""' f 644-2181 {# 67798) Will lake car in ,.,_,. '"'"lO · 283J 11arbor, C.M. S4Q.4491 VW ~ "{'" ,,, ....... ,"" e...: or cle~ S4IJ00.;5000. trade, Will flM~ private ~
LI' Snowbinl ..Uboat wtlrl<. BAY HARBOR 211,00l MILES""'"'· lli.'5 ,~!!!,Call 546-""2 .,i,,~68~J760~0~RO~A""O"'S"'JE'°'R"" HILL .. aN '49-Illl Ext. o; 0< 67 $150: 592.-6926~ -3271. Devon 1425 Baker St.. Costa Mesa plu's f .E.T. Lorin's Arco. J'+-<XI lftA 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
eircie>, Hunt. :fa::v~"-Jtist So. of 1iarl:IQc Blvd. Ir; Harber & San Diego F'rwy, -----cosrA ·~••
CQL.l1MBIA ~ d2!1') San . Diego Fniry, tTI4J C.M. SS?-~ Op 24 hrs. . METIJO VAN Uiht blue. Excellent COfld . ·r.ii HJLL.:>itAN ~finx. Runs, in~ e •VW Nin•, trans axJea 1!153, ~-T . ~ camper. ·Radio, healer, dlr. 4 speed. need! v.-ork, ,100 or best MG
Slpt 6, illbrd, full .racing. S:fil.9470 • · ...--StoVe, &ink. tee box, (XIll 7581 Will take car In ofler. ~ • Sales.~ Part. '1"'1r&:!?!i!."~·~9f-.Tn5 COlTA MESA ' : ~= carpeting, panelling, bed. trade or finance privalel'=""'""''=====''= Immediate Delivery.
=F' ·!13,"m1n1 c~a~. ··MODEL' i;costr-'OUT xwr "'""· .. """'· eat1 ....-o< HONDA All-...
fl. ~~~¥~Ille 9 tW'flL-~rnoqe1~mobtle bon\es Trailer, Tr~v91 M2S •~ * 54}.124.5 * ·-~:ll;·=....,===,.-1-------.--~ , (213 ~ ' are being. Offered at reduc.. '61 % CHEV. P .U. w/10' '66 1600 ROADSTrD
I ~ LAl'WOltTJt74 ' \ <d prlcn, All""'"' up in 'la .. u. coni.tn.d lB' lravtl ..U -··••Ito'"'" cam,.... ILR r'U'LIV'l.r1
W/SLIP * ... 6.t~& -,, · Gtte.nleat Park. I IJir,' llke new, $1 8;:i0. )(ew:,.unt'& tires, 28,(Q) THN
J1rtt1po11
Jl111pOrl c1 • ..:__ ,.bllle from ocean !46-:;m4 orig. 1nil&. 1':IOks & runs Silver tlnlsh wlblack vinyl ~~ST i.:11 ~ = ,~te-Takt·;Newport ,~ or Har-1l't'at, $1f?60.rJ73-16&l interior 4 speed. Dir., (RUf' HONDA 3100 W. 0.. RW7 • NZ. aii'gni~$:479..644-.fs19nt· :bof Blvd ao._~ .... :~lh.'theo Trailer, Travel 9425 "T F"oRD, cmpr spl, V&. 851) will take trade or tin-SU "2-9400 ~l?U
·· ·.' -'""'l\'Clt"to l'ffiO··wnrmer-Ave. -au!o, p.x., ~.b., rad, boot. anco private party call Aulhortzed MG Dealer · * KlTE No. ~9 with troil.,, C..ta M•aa · 642-1350, -11' Teardtop, S ~pr. refrlJ, 541HOSl or "4·681l. "FRIEDLANDER'' '67 MIDGET l Needs llORle work:. $500. Call w • ir E Ri':RO NJT mobil& t 537-4011 jack!. Perfect. cond, lo mi's. DOT DATSUN , •• •••at (HWY. •1
I 644-l\J08. . b ~-"'0 7281 ·~ ·~· ~,~ MK Ill I v "'°""' & ca •na, wt-• ~ ·~··-e ~ ~ -· SAcru::pcE!, .. , _ dtsr;lr;-~-~ or·unt: -e ·m Califorpian t.lo to r OPEN DAILY NEW·USEO.SERV. Radio,bea~r,chromewhetll
New Ca.UL Catamaran 1 ·. ~ . '. . Stream Llne 70 l:lome.' Sipe, 6. ale, sic. SUNANDD'•ys (WFV 1701.
W. * 673-8749 2· BR Parlda.ne, 95Q sq ft, Terry•Nomad•O•tia.. Ma.n;y xiraa! 2 b-io. old. ,.. l'U'U'l.ft.rl $1299
16' LUGER ·Jttward sloop, corn. kit on golf course, Explorer Motor Homes Sal;. JG'tOO. 18835 Beac.h Blvd. PLANNING to mow? You'll BILL JONES
maey extras, xlnt corxl, wl Dll1fWood Bctl Club. HB. Fourwlnds•WHkender ' ~ ~~~;n ~~ · find an amazing nutnbu oJ 8 .J . Sparta Car O!:nter
tn.Uer. Si.09>. 61l-8'H9 Sac $6950. !!63-7472, 53&-6928 TR.A TEL '62 VW Komb1-Comp reblt -homes in today's naWfied 21133 Harbor, C.M. S40-M!U
12' S~RFSAILOJ{ BAYSIDE Village, NB. Open TRAILER SALES e,.:. new dutch, shocks, 3 "69 D~tsun DX> sports ~· Ads. OK!ck them now. want Ad, Get Rnults!
sailfish. ~2947 llse. Sell or lse. Owner will new tires. Convrtd into 4 cylinder. !"I speed, nuhol=========.:.======== I =====::::':=== fmc. 2 Br. 6r:Jrr-G77 1l1n Harbor Blvd. G.G. camper. Lug rack. &12-3070 and heattt 7D> miles (472-I _, •----lmpo~, A-~~ ,. • · ASH\ $2.195.00. Jim Slemo111 mportwu """""' n.u YVV\ol Power CrulNrt 9020 ACROSS FROM MARINA l~ BlocQ No. o1 '69 Dodge Van GYP s Y IJi~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ' 2 hr ... ~-wt·" xtras. Carden Gro1·e Freeway Camper very lo mi's, $3100. lmpor!s, Main &: Warner, II ~" = 537 ••t J Sanla Ana, 540-2:>12 I CABIN eruiser t9' ffberg:u Kid!!, pets. boe.t ok. 49'-~134 _, 493-3785.
• Donet; 7S hp. Johnson, 2 '68 NIMROD Deluxe, slps --,,VW,,,-C"°AI>=tP;;;E'°'R~-'fill DATSUN SEDAN
bunka. head, n boa, Jtei;h * * 'ti6 SUZUKI X~. Xlnl 6 t . bo din tbl $600 With Sun-Dial interior rJ.dio, heater, 4 spd. New ! , .,_~ t&nk, baft ~tank." cond. Clean & depelldable. 5.J~~·~ ice x, · · $l500. 492-387!1 tires, excellent condition.
C.8.lradio, outnga:er for $250. 53&-1267 $1700 or take o v tr
marlin, 44 gaJ fuel eap. 'fa Ford pickup wlcamper,' 8' FUlJ.. cab-O'ler-camper, payment!.
25 mph, trailer. Xlnt oond. Motor Homes 9215 new brim, short blk. x,lnt fact, dlsconlinued moC l. * 827--039.1 *
$1950 396 E 21st St CM cond. $81!). ett 4 5@.2171 Complete. $895. 869 West , D p U TRUCK ., . . . ,/ 1970 MOTOR Home, &leeps '68 14'· SLEEPS 6. X1nt col1d 18th St. Cost& Mesa. e 70 ati;un . . .
'U IT CABIN Cruiser, 185 6, ~· I'"• ....,,.,1, •one:. ,,,,,, VW 'Cam I a" Mirrors, ~~d~o11~&
i hp , lrg. ChrysJet Marine, · 'Call 642-3;40 • .,. '"' .. · · "°""" DU per, vecy c: e..,, .iep-bumfM"r. """" m1, """"·
I Just pa.ln!M • t hrU'o"ut. * Cali 54S:6!I06 * & tully eqp'd. Reasonable. * 9(;2.3.'"l&l •
Perfect shlpe all ·around, Mini l 'iket 9275 ~l&4S • · * 1968 DATSUN ml *
In water now. SACRIFICE . , ---Trailers, UtU i.ty 9450 LEAVJ;NG For Orlen1~ r.tust A.P. whl~, mil-bar. A·l rond
I PRICE sn:>q. Call aft. 1;30 POWELL S hp Challenger. PL.'\T Bed trailer With Aell! :5315' Crown Camper. & lo. nti. S2'l00. 613-76'1!1
. p.m. 4*"3996. ~ect". $1'11 chorkl for Sabot 600x16 tires 2!i49' Oranae Ave, O.t. Dal!un camper tor sale I .. : '63 28' Chrl.ti Crall, twin !>46-3585 ronly $50. 67J.-01t:. '66 ECONO Super V ll n Incl 2 bcdR $100.
1. ICT'f!W~ approx 150 hr.o: on Taco 100, -s ·bp, hvy camper Air, automatic, $f?lf-all 6pm: ~1690
t new eni. $55bo.or be1t otter, du.l)', tire.1;, tiand btks, Trucks 9500 cont&lned. SI995. !"1.57-635.1
I "' trade " -· """'"'· "''" 646-7535 ENGLISH FOR:> ' TROJAN Cabin CruiScr, '58 Oievy Apache lleetJtdt, Dune Buggl1s 95251-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
I s1 ...... nttr!y M I 9300 % ton. new motor. atainletl'I: I•
I :~. $2995. ·~1361 -~. ~.eye es stcei beds. -~or best ot-WHOLESALE prices on '61, AU. NEW ENGLISH ='======= SL-3!il HONDA. 1.0 MILES. fer. 846-5963 '63 & '64 VW chassia. FORDS NOW IN STOCK
I SpHCI. S.kl. ~tt 9030 XLlfI' .CONDITTON. XTRAS. c=HEVY=~~ ... ~,\l~l-Oll_<_nc_I,.._..., fomplele. rea~ for duue DRASTICALLY . * 545--tT:>S * stake produc:e· truck. Very llUgJO'. 54s-.&al.9, ooi.1782 REDUCED I • ' boet, '5J\P mere. . bit BSA 650 $550 lo ml'1. 100 W. MacArtlnu, e DUNE BUGGY; TO CLEAR
wh, tii, qcnn fish~nt or -Call 545.6811 S.A. f>&.W10 Fibetglll!S LARGE SELECTION
l . iki. Malt tell, tnovinr illf * 90 cc. RABBIT ,-64-FO-RD~-E<o<x>l~-i,,.-, -,.-bu~ilt VW-1600. X'I'R.A$ PLUS! TO CHOOSE FROM J' fJe.nd. $1400., ~ns-12 to $75 e~lflf!, oew til'l'S, $900. S72(M) •.•• 962-0692 Theodore
l I PM Owntt, 644-0688 "6-223!!"' -• CORVAIR powered ..... ROBINS FORD
• ·~ SPORTC.1tAFT C-Eqle Hond JOS.Good '68 Ford Econollne, Sacrillce raU. Needs to be compl. 2060 Harbor Blvd.
'1 lB' "'1ty equt,:i. Incl skJs I: ' • cqncl. for honeymoOn. S l S 0 0. $000 or !I otttr. 646-0024 Colta Mesa 6f2.0010
• ...trlr. ONC 12ilH/P 110. Xlnt .$2SO. S44..f498 ~98. DUNE Bu.-v, UXI, silverl'!!!~~~~~~~!!'
'1 cond. $2500. 5'.fl-8410, '68 YAMAHA' 100cc-====--...,--,.,,.--,, -1: • lQ2...13J9 · • ': Good .c:ond, Make offer BUSIE.V \marketplace ln wired paMling, pin strip.
557
"
.1 Alli. pieck them now! Ing. Must sell. 61S-0062. ti ' FRBGl.S boel, '15 I-IP '* -:;, ! ~ FERRARI
tor. tie<!. str. extra ga.1; '65 MODEL GILERA C 9520Campers 9520 FERRARI
nks, Ute jackets, skis, tllt PXJ/bellt otter *. 54&343(1 lji~l~m~!!'!~"~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NfWl)Cll't Impc:rts Ltd. °"" it. Ir, rm.. 1\llnl biU, $60. •69 i2s Yamaha Enduro 11 anc-CmntJ'a onl.)' autbor-
, .. "6-UJB · Street"' Din · "A COMPLETE SELECTION lud ...,.,, * MtNt:si'6R.T' «> bp , * 54U287 * SALES-SERVlCE-PARTS ' -·· .. OF CAMPERS AT 3100 w. Cout HW)'. Evlnrud< ·wt.~"· · "'· 1965 HONDA 65. Min"' 4th ........... lttd>
t'.k,µJ)O · All.
5
' OD ...... ~ '43-9658 TOTAL DISCOlftlT PRICES" if.=.. Fm'Orl 5ti!.':4 I CENTURY 16' G~ Marine * '68 GREEVES 250 cc. i , ~ All~ ~ 's* -Very ·avod (ll)nd. $500 c..u *'--aic <pm, 64:1-7769 I' n· Ski boal 80 UP M 1969 Triumph BoMeviJJe 650
i. flilly crptd. Walstrum ~'. CC. New tte. 0Hn. $87S
I .Jani ...... IUltJJ. -• • Call 675-"95 I · '111 AMEllJCAN -· .., Marine Equl111 9035 l:ilke. $500 ~ take OYtr ! ) r:• ~ 613-'l!i96
i( • • * RELMETS
1967 EVINRUOE Z.SO 0-•m, New 4 lndJ
33 ll.P. Mechi.nlcA.lly perfect. • halt priced. 6N784
Wanual, t.. HONDA SL 350
t: . $'100 PI RM * LOW MILEAGE *
573-6434 aft. j •pm 6-iS.-2003 att e ~m.
e ANGELUS e HARVEST·VANS e TEAR DROP • CA.MP KING VANS e HARVEST e ANGELUS.VANS e KING 01' nlE ROAD e DLX. CAMPER e DJ'1 SKEU.S e DISCOVERER e CAMP KING e Cl:L\SSJS MOUNTS C.UfPERS
fl\.ILL CAlo"V~ CA~Plk& $875 PIOM
EMPIRE CAMPER SALES
So. Ctl. Dl1count Center
101) N. Horbor, S.A •• t.!9-lm
j I
I
FIAT
FIAT
1970 l50 SPYDER
SAVE $300
D!!mo •74182
All n10del.s lo choote,
Californl• Sport Car•
901 E. lrt, S.A. ~SIJ.)1
'68 Fiat S50 Spider. lo, mi's,
Tonne1u cover. chnn whla,
amAfm. Pvt pry. Sl350.
8*-1950 au & (Jr bf.fore
IAM.
WE SELL •• ,
Cars That People Drive
NOT ...
Cars That Drive People
We've got th• threa greetest Trium_phs of
the century. The Spitfire MK Ill, the GT-6+,
end the TR-6.
Eec:h on• i11 its cwn wey, can giva you back
the unebridged sport of motoring.
Teka. the Spitfira MK Ill. With Its racing·
type rack end pinion staerin9, its indap•n·
a.nt springing, Its_ four fot.ward·speed ge•r·
box, and its ultr1modast price.
Or the Europeen Grend Touring Coupe -
styl•d GT.6+. Leen ind tough, with its bi9
six-cylinder •n9in•, superior Redi1l-ply tires,
and front disc br1•111 .
Or the TR-6, Triumph's 6i99est 2.1eater,
with its 21/2 litr• hi9h performance angine.
T1ka any one for I short drive from our ·
showrooms, end right 1w1y you'll discover 1
lost ,art.
Something c1l,led "Driving"
~ARGE$T SELECTION .. In tho State of Oallfomlo
·~• • •nd Point• ~East"
FRITZ WARREN'S
SPORT CAR CENTER
710 L ht St. 547.0764
1968 CAMARO
2 idr h•,..lop. f•cf"'Y •ir ceM., Yl ••·
9iM, 111ow111 1t.•ri1HJ, •ut.unotic tr•fl111'1 i1-
1io11. A k11•tiful k•llyo 6tfffl f•fl c•r,
fXEZ..+4JJ.
$2595
1969 MERCURY COUGAR
Sp•rili., whit. wiMI 111 W11ck vhlyt to111 oM
lt1tori•r, IZXE·lltJ,
$2795
1969 OPEL RALL YE COUPE
011ly 14,000 Mil" 011 thi1 •c.,..Mical •..d
,,.,.., eUtomo~llo. R•41•, i...tor aflel 4•
,,.,,,. ff•11,.i1Moa. IXYU·Ol lJ,
· s17'95
1967 GRAND PRIX
l11outifvl 9•IJ with t•lltr11•tiitt ~1011 .. vi11yl
t.JJ. F11clory 11i1, low 11til ... IP•HJJ7).
$2095
1967 COUGAR XR7
011ly 19,SOO 111ilo1, ,., .. t•••fl with bl11c.~
lflhlrior. la1r.rfifully corM for. !YXTI0-4 1,
$1795
1969 FIREBIRD
Y1rd1,. ''''" with rodio, ho1.l1•, .-•w1r
1hl1rif19, power lir1.ltH, turiio livdr•11t•lic,
IX•S99-4).
$2995
1968 FIREBIRD
J.4, h•rdtop. R1idio, h11•lor, Ylnyl top,
cud11m trim, 111ow11 •f11orln9 111d p•pul1r
4·1po1d t1'111uni•1io11. fYQf.121 I,
$2495
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA -
4-4r h1rCte111 9411ulpped with f11c.t.ry 1ir0 "°"'"'' wilHiflW., vi11yl tep, 011ly I 6,000
111il1• •• thi1 i4ool f1111tito, Ctr. IWllC-6601.
$2595
1970 GRAND PRIX
F1ehlry 1ir, ,._, wilHllowi, 1t1r1• r1cU111 ,i11yl to p. l9171EOI.
$4695
1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 GT
R1d1o, lia1ter •'"' ovtoin1tic tl'1111unl1Jf0111
•11 thi1 M1wtlful 9ray car. ITYl.t6JI,
$1795
')970 MUSTANG MACH I
Full , • .,,., 011 thl1 6000·11tlle l•ll1-Royce
tr1d11•l1t. Exe11plio111I 111.,i1191 1t thi1 prico,
1071-ACNl.
$3495
1965 CHEVROLET IEL AIR
fo;, d•er 1H. Eco11011ty 11M co1t1fort
o..i 011ly J.f,000 Mll11t. A11fft111ti1 tf11111•
1t1itti.,., rffl ........ , llffi p•Wllf lfHri119.
.1•1W.UJ),
$1295
ri;RoY CARVER
~ROLLS -ROYCE .
2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MES"
S•6-4•4'
>
~ili ~'61!:r.~~:;:7_i' .._ .. -.,. •-.. --/iw. ~&;'!'" .-.--~ ~ -• • .::"' ~ ;r::-~· -,~---,,.---;;!'--::E:;"C~:-;:'')':·;"' ~< :'!¢~"7:::J°' ~C:=:;1"""-"7-~"'P' ..... "'"'!=';;:p:<:~r:"---n'!""""'':'\!!!':'t" .... ..,.."""' ...... """----------------l. !::: • r '· .. • -•.-." •• , • '• .. •, .... •• • .•:· •••• •• ~. 1-=£\d ' 00 ~.::::: 4f!CCli4§.{fSZ9;PG(4 st so a ct a
DAILY PllOT • Frldly, AUtuit 7, 1970 ,..,":o..,::.::...,:;-:_=:._...,,_=mr ..... ==R"T;.;A,_T:;;ION~~'iTiiRANSPO"TATI ON -TRANSPORTATION -l'UNSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR1 ATION ----· --· TllANSPORTATION
TitAMSl'OltTATION ,,,,..,..... Autos 9600 tMported Autos MOO lmoo-Autoo '600 lmpcwted Autos MOO lmpot1ed Aulao -lmf!!rtod C•ro , 9600 ~~~c..:.:A;;.ul:.::OI:..' _.:;9600::: 11ml'°rted C•rt 9600
Ol'EL l'ORSCHE PORSCHE TOYOTA TOYOTA TRIUMl'H VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
'&I Kadatte--'61 PORSCHE '6.6 l'om:.b.e 9J2 "BEST ~U:iTA"' '67 GT6 COUP!
J TO rnoosE •'ROM BARGAINS" COROLLA 881 In town. Rad;o, ~•.J-VW-llf<J-
tu.dy to Roi! CZ>."W 3331
$1l9t
BILL JONES
B..J. ~ car Comer
2111 Jtarbor, C.M. M0.4491
'67 OPEL
f 5Pl'«i. AM/FM, alt" cond.
(XAT "" $1395
BILL JONES
B..J. Sports Car c.emc.r
2833, Harbor. C.M. 54M491
'66 ~ fo:ta. ~g. Lov.
miliNge, xln'i a.ppearatllt'f'.
~u at ""'hi~ book. ~.
9Jl>.!l632.
ROVER --
ROVER
FABULOUS 3500
CAIRIOLET Priced from $3195 COME SEE OUR heatu, 4 ...... wtre wbeeb. MECHANIC SPECiAL
J·IPrdlop, 1lc•mnig imrallK'I XYJ474 SELECTION OF RED WAGON (WCR 7'05), Lk. OK~ st1~" "''h .,...,. ~· '"· i CHICK IVERSON TOYOTAS e Ntw T1,., · 51999 CHICKUfvERSON "'""" '""""' • ...,1., no· VW JIM SLEMONS • Lunot• R•ck BILL JONES d,ial tin"S, AM/t~i\t ro(llQ, IMl'ORTS • Xtr•s B.J. Sportl Cat Center YW
l.w. \\'Y\\' 215. I ~149-3ll3l Ext. 66 or 67 Musi S.11 2833 Harbor, C.M, 540-4491
$ 1910 HARBOR BL\'D, 549-30ll Ext, 66 or 67 1899 COSTA Mfo:.<;A 1·10 W. WARNER • $137$ '69 SPm'lRE MARK Ill 197() HARBOR BLVD.
CHICK IVERSON I ·6' '""""'" "'" Chmm< OPEN~~~ 5!6-0'5 _ _E$:!!1~1t~ ~ -';.,;'·-~• cw-. rad;.. COSTA MESA vw nn,., • ...,,,,, .xhau•L R .. ll '70 TOYOT~S ------'67 vw Sedan l r1.... .&· nt'"' radilll tire.o;;, I IOIYIOI :.t9-Yl::!1 Ext. 66 or fi7 ... T TIAI VOLKSWAGEN
1<170 HARBOR BLVD. I Al\t/F'~. ~8-8!">22 ,. In stock. Immediate d W!l'7· •tiol•m~iiol-lioill·-------Air rond. (UVT 287)
COSTA MESA ~ ••• • DEMO • --"'-'•·fl $1348 L"IO "'""'"'" T" .. -L l , .... ,$ WAGON 6372 -... -on '63 Cabnolrt. sLl\'C'r/blk int. "" )<llO• ..... ""'"' ... m.... Ulehrs $1817 Of vw ,._-rs. Ne.,.,· l'~Lnr. top. pa.inc, .4.M-sterco 1apt, lo mi. ~··-r-·
r ims. t\\l/'f~1. Xln1 cOnd ~ho .... Tm conit. Pvl pty Vans, Kombis, H
•IJ..434-5.353. 6T'.r4n< L•gun.1 Buch I OTHER DEMOS B N & U··-' arbour v.w.
• '66 Porsche 912. Chrome 196ll 912 PQR._<;',CHE Targa. 900 So. Cst. Hl~y AT BIG SAVINGS uses, ew ._.
,,'his, air, lo mi. Xln1 rear glass \\'in.io\.v, rear 494-7503 * JOO DEAN LEWIS lmmldl•fe Delivery
rond. Be~1 ofre-r. ~1ust rorn;o!P, itmllm. re ar CHICK IYERSON
St>U! 494-9667 all :i. i;pt'!tkl·~. Ask 1 n g $4875. BllL MAXEY 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 VW
'6: PORSCHI:: CABRlOLET 494-42'2 1969 TOYOTA Corona -2-dr ,
)fusl sell foir bP!;t offer '6:J Poniclw SC new rbll eng. ITIOIVIC>ITIAJ vinyl top, 4 spd. Good mnd. * 67>-1323 * Chrm \vhls. sun roof, 125 • _ _ ..,._ $1475. 846-4288
M9-JQll Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
.18111 BEACH BL.. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
V!:!lh~~Klll,= ·~ ~ "** .::23nl:;;;..Sc.L:..;N..;8 ____ _
,...,,..._ mag ....... ~. $l!X.(J -TOYOTA
Ual llEACH BLVD.
Hunt: llelldl 147-ISSS
I ml H. nC OJUt Rwy. cm Bdll
OOSTA MESA
'70 Voilatwqoen, Automatic
Mk* lhift. tad I. htr, (580-
AKV) $1 ,995 .00. Jbn
Slemon1 Imports. Main &
Warntt, Santa A-. 540-2512
__ TR_1u_M_l'_H __ 1
1&5 VW Sedan vw ••• ~E.!~vT .. doll"
2 EXECUTIVE DEMOS Xlnl. Cond. '4'-l><B _
N"" "'' """'"'"" lo• mil· • 1 963 """"h<-AM/FM. '67 TOYOTA '67 Triumph TR6 Sunmot. hd~. 'crnc 445) • Pa;d '"or not
$ 9625 Garden Grove Blvd
4 speed w/overdrive, wire 988 Call colll!'Ct, 5.17-77'l7 open s~n '68 TOYOTA CORONA es, o~teN'd. chrome wtittls. S11!00
$1000 ~,,...,, Corona. Good c."Gndilion cZLK. Sedan. dlr, automatic low wheels, A.M/FM dlr. low * '68 Porsche 912. A.\1/Ff\.l. 9271, \\'ill take-car in trade miles, radio. heater, (WXT· niile3. Runs like a line '68 vw Sedan Discount
FRITZ WARREN
SPORT CAR
CENTER
chrome whls, radial tires or tlnance private parry_ dlr. 087) Take older car for down .... ·atch. IUOV846) Will take H b v w
::0.1nt cond. 841~ Call 546-4052 or 49+6811. will fin pvt PlY. Call Phil car in trade or finallC'e pri-ar our Sunroof. (\VJf-1908)
"67 Ponche 9U. 5-gpd ·~ Toyota. gd oond. alt lO am 541)..J:tOO. ~1~-546-4052 ar 18111 BEACH BL.. ~-i~ $1388
no E. ht St., SA 547--0764 "''e~s3.1-~\ c:oo· ~1: ~1r5~4 ~~ =i~· JOBS TODAY! Cass 7100 J.IUNTINGTON BEACH ========-======== =~===";;==:...:==~==2~::::=.....:~~~~~~;:;;:~ ... vw . Lt blue, OW>roOl,
JOHN COHNfU.
"NO GIVEAWAYS
NO GIMMICKS"
•.. Jnt 22 Y11n of Ho,..tf
D11li119, s.111111 ct....,..r.ts.
YEAR-END
AM/FM, Ye!)! ed rond.
Must ae!l, $1495 or otr.
673-1698
'69 VW POP-TOP CAMPER
• :J20() * 646-4131 * .
'70 V\V Karmann Ghia ~
Xlnt cood, lo mi. C06t $2&50
new. Eves: TI4: 49t-8988
• '68 VW Camper. fi ip-up
top, Xlnt cond. 4.5,000 m.i'1, moo 968-4947
'60 VW-Good for Baja bug
S'.WO or but otter.
962-178'2 UL' ~15-6519
'69 VW41495. Mu.st sell!
AMfFM, sunroof. Good
cond. ~3859 or 540-4545
1961 VW Bus Reblt. Eng.
New dutd\ $600 or best
offer. 675--7298
Harbour V.W.
18TI1 BEACH BL.. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'66 VW 2 dr, new yellow
paint, mags & headers.
Must sell or will trade !or
older VW + cash. 545--6619
or 962-1782
e '63 VW SEDAN
14'5 ........
• '68 VW bug, immac cond,
many extras, private party.
OO:J.-0367
'61 VW convcrrib1e-riew eng,
ncv.· lire11. $400. 496-1760
Harbor Estatf'S
'57 VW Good transportation
car, $300 firm.
* 673-8669 *
9800New Cars
ALL NEW 1970' s
EXEC'S -DEMO'S --NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
BRAND NEW. 1970 .CAMARO
C o u p e. Tinted 91ass, evap.
emission control, AM-push but.
ton rad io, citrus green with"
green vinyl interior. Stock '.#~
I 054 1530202).
'6:l VW, EXTRA Sl1ARP .... 1.-""'=="-'""--1111J • &$1Mi(l72 •
'65 vw
IU&---1
, An~r1can mags wide th"!s,
60 GllIA. Stll . Trade !or cuslo"' inetallk paint wUh
motorcycle. S250. Needs bt>iutllil Ince-work. YPU-
lrans work. ~ 90l.
"63 Karmann Ghia conver. Several other cuatomlle4
tlble • R.ebU lll eng, n e \Y V\V 10 t:ll()OS(> rton1
,,....., • clutch. Good "'"" CHICK IVERSON
S700 ca.JI 00-737;, VW
'!>7 VW-l'ebullt ern:I~
St.'111
646-3181 aftl'r 6:30
~!J.JOll Ext. 66 or 67
1970 llARBOR BL.VO.
COSTA r.U:SA '64 VW BUS
CaJJ 645.W75 alt l'IOOn PILOT WANT AD! 64z..:i678
Imported Cars 9600 Imported ~·r• -
NEW 1970
FI A·TS
68 to Choose From
All Serviced & Reidy fo,.
Immediate Delivery
850 Spiders & Racers
Choice of Color & Equipment
32 to Choose From /
ONLY $226260 l:jo007496)
this weekend
Also
124 Sports Coupe & Spiders
Large Selection
Choice of Colors
Equipped As You Want
ISER001171521 Low ••
IOO's more for your trade in, foreign or d~
mestic. T1ke that short money saving drive
to cool, smog free COSTA MESA.
·-ALL 1970 MODELS-·
Brand New 1970 Nova
2 Door Coupe
Tinted gleis, delulle belti,
power steering, AM redio,
evap. emission control,
white wall tires, large
wheel covers. I 360T l 17-
lb24).
FOR RENT
26 ft. Horizon Motor Home
Al,. Conditioned And Fully Self Contained.
At Popul•,. Prices. Phone Immediately
For Reservations. Roger Miller, 546-1200
Brand New 1970 Full Sized
Chevrolet Wagon
Tinted glass, turbo hyd ra.
rnatic, evap. emission ,
power steering, 250 VB
engine, AM redio, vinyl in -
terior. (9071 j 181716).
CHEVY BLAZERS-1971 VANS
CARRY ALLS-4 WHEEL DRIVES
Now Fo,. Immediate Delivery At Connell
Chevrolet. Ctll Ron Kr1nz,
Truck Department.
MERCURYS -COUGARS -LINCOLN CONTINENTALS
Here's A Sample Of What You Can Save . . .
HURRY!
DISCOUNT
'68 CONTINENTAL $3665 Coup•. f•ctory •ir co11Cii+ionin9. lull
power, b.111liful concfitio"-I EI( 795.
1970 CYCLONE GT
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
s77700
FROM FACTORY SUGGESTtD RETAll
'67 COUGAR $1998 Auto. lr•n1., f,ctorv •ir cottd itionin9.
power tleerin9, r1dio, l.1eter,
Lie. TXU 190.
'68 COUGAR $2332 '66 BUICK Skyhrk $1332 A11lo. tr1n• .• feclory eir conditionin9, 1 Door H1 rd!op. Aulo. lrl nt,,
I I
I
2828 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA NEW CARS 546-1200
USED CARS 546·1203
c•-Dr 1teeri119, po,,..er br1ko1, u1dio, RIH, pow1r 1lttrin9,
telor, vinvl roof. XEU 041.
'68 TOYOTA $1332 '66 MERCURY Ptrkl•ne $1554 Coro11• 1600. 4' 1pe.d, redio, l.01fer. 4' Door H•rdtop. F1ctorv •i• cond>ho.,.
1,,000 1T1il•1. "••• 11ow Getet II•••· ln9 full 'ower. redio. heele•.
lik1 new! WXE 'tO. leeutiful condition. S8M 06,.
'68 COUGAR $2110 '66 PLYMOUTH B•rracudt $1554 Auto. h•111., p•wot 1+11ri119, t•clio, v.1, eulo. tr1111 .. f•e:lorv •ir,
keeler, 2J,OOO ..,;fe1. XEU 661. P.S., redio I "••le•. S8R 169.
NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN· MERCURY PRODUCT
~OhDSOD•SOD
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK Ill • MERCURY • COUGAR,
e>r.rt1e County's Oklnt 1ht1bl11hed Fectory Direct Llncoh\-Mercvry De•ltr
2626 HARBOR, COST A MESA
540-5630 540°5635
II Milt Sa. of Sin Dloto Frw)'.l
·----------.... --------··-·---------------
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T~ANSPORTATION • ~'.V, /, 'L 7, 1970.====--,-,===~""..,,To""""''°" TRANSPO~TATION /TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATll)':'__ I ~SP~!A~"!_ :!:~P __ o _____ 1
Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 lmporttd Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autot 9600 l.'•ed C•r• 99'JO U<11•lf Cars 9900 Us.cl C•r• 9'00 ~-V-O_L._V_O--· l--C-D_l_11_/!_! ___ -1-c::l:vnoLCT VOLKSWA GEN
'00 \ \\. 111111; J.:!l •·11 ~d U1t•s,
Jlf'\\ "4·,11,.., r"<hu I\•rru.
1i'"i1\•'I • run" -rrrr, liiQltS
glToll. nand) lltll•· ('otr S·l7~.
!';lit. l\ It IK'ICJ1'1• IOi\ 'I. ull
1,J •\I
VOLKSWAGEN
'b3 1'11c1!0 nus: Rl'li & 11h•
rn.'"' 1-11~ & l'lutch. flllill
Sl:llXI w· 1na e o f.$M74
'68 V\\. "heels, pa.tnt job.
Jbl'NJ CC's n1ust Stlt. nui.ke
111/t•1· Ht' !rude fur Viu1
VOLKSWAGEN -------
WANTED
Tll pay iop d011&" for )'OOf
VOU<S\VACEN 1oda.y, Call
ae({ ask for Ron Pinchot.
549,.3031 Ext, 00-67, 673-0900.
-VOLKSWAGEN
'67 VVI
Squareticrck
Sunroof
VOLKSWAGEN
'67 vw
CAMPER
Fully equipped \nc;:lud111.ic luc
K•l;t! rack. Runs It l•"·k~
brand new. Lie. VTf !Wi7,
---YOLY
Demo. :t:-8781
SAVE $466
-c...i-·--
"-dJ'
I ' • t 1!
"/,-.:..tr.1.'
-"" rn·, '"
' '!J· ! .,
" · 1· '
J'IPALA 9-·
• ,...._ L.-,;w
IJ. l'l!: r 10.:k. X1r11
l~'i-~ .! ----
CHEVROLET
'68 Chev. Nova II
• tfnoi'", llke brllRJ' ~.
X.l-Y !Cl.
.-1;s-V\\' ~1·1i.1u~hr.v111· liiJ..•r:·.~ SHARP '65 llU pt, heutlera
chron1t' rlm8, grl tltt1, hrk1
A-I L'Ond. $895 offer 67a-&866
Af,1 IFbl radio, tape deck, air
cond. 10,00J mllrs ()n nt'W
f111·tory engine, Uc, UEP1C.I
$16!1:/.
Sjlt'nd lhe "'Cekcnrl 111
mmrurt with t"COt10n1,y
1800 F. C!lt'. ror delivery.
<Jvel'!IC&.!1 rh-l Specia.l~t.
(' \~11;\'0, n·· \ rng
rlh ·r1t1 .ir r;nd,
t r. , , , ,,
$1 099
C~llCI< IVERSON vw rlr11s, ~ll1·l11·!111 t 1 r C'', e ·;i:i vw-"~,-,-,-S<><I-.-,-,-,-.,-.
t1u111u>f, t'>Ch,1 11~1 Jli)Sl4•i11, 1uol01', su11roof, chr. rev. CHICK IVERSON vw
l!lll(i~~~~ <~~!1~1303 ~~E'/..,O~¥T --!!'U:·.-l-dr-1 11 fac1 5-19-:lml 1'::-<t. 66,.,,. Ii?
1•h.1111K. r.1he over "hh. frlCt. :H6-368 1
111111111·nt-< H!l .i1;;'l a11rr ~' -lll.Y.I V\V $100.
9 other squire backs
to choose from. ' 'fi·• r, r •17 1970 111\RBOR BLVD. '63 P-1800S '~". "' ,., ' . ,.' IJ ·•. -i·n: fltnt' f'[Js.-A MESA -J •\f 11r 11 I" ·nd' 1 PILOT \\' /\N1' A OS! 642-5b78 642·5172 CHICK IVERSON vw ~1 1\l-JO:!l 1·;~1 00 fir" fi7
J970 llt\f1BUR BLVD.
crn:TA l\TE~A
" '!50/be'<t. !I ,!.t>.>1 nr " ·r
1r,11' 1 ~ ------1 118.!f" 11r rra!'fe: for llnnda -I !!peed, ovrr1lrll I', t1'11'-139Jl '1d-\!.i.Til1 I ~ ! • I If r ~ _!,111~V!I, rJl"I 'if ;;oo, '60 Ch(IYY lm[lala New Cars 9800 New C•rs 9800 New C•rs 9800 ~19-3031 }o.:Xf. f,(j or 67
1!110 \!ARBOR BLVD.
$1399 1,/~. 1•/1, , 11, 111 , 1ir1;:. n•bl1 MS C"U In. w!dt• 11vaJs,
HOW TO
BEAT THE DEALER
AT CLEAN-UP TIME.
1'1\U•Tfil."'CAI
llll'OllE )'OU TALK l'RIO:.
J( you·vc already picked out
a particular car from the
Ucalcr's Tor, he knmvs you're
:scrioas ~bout buying, and
he'll be n1ore inclined to gi' c
) uu his best deal first.
Chrysler Plymouth
Clean-up Sale ... OnNow
1
COST A i\lESA
'69 VW Sedan
Radio. Auro1nar11 .. !YCY 961)
$1719
Harbour V.W.
18711 CEACI! BL., 812-4t::a
Hl'NTINGTON RF.ACH
'64 vw
SQUAREBACK
Lie 8115
$B95
CHICK IVERSON vw
!'>19-3031 Ext. 66 or fi7
1970 11,\RBOR BLVD.
COSTA !llESA
'63 VW BUG
Red beauty. t:xceUent condi.
lion, Nrw \1al\'e job, smaU
down v.111 fin. Pvt. Pty, <Ur.
Cull t>h1I aft 10 Ai\1 ;,.i0.3100
or .f!) l-1029.
NEW VW BUG
$55.89 pr. month
$147.78 down includes
tax & Lie.
VW LEASING
AT
CHICK IVERSON vw
1970 1-IARllOR RI.VD.
cosrA l\1F..SA
'6), V\V J~ll~ ('Ull-
VCl'!Jb!c-yt'l!O'\' .t hl;11·).;.
S1200. t~1~-~f~'I'
Jtl67VOl.l\~8tat10nv..11r:on, BILLJONES Ol'h••,to. s~ 1.!"'l('f, $(flU"'f'~. now -1hru-out
XtCXXI n11Je111. (;00(1 COn(llllOn. B.J. Spo11.q Car Cc nll"r 1:1-i11 f'!, \ r !If\' ••:r., \Va ,0 V·l 5-11)..U.«16
Cull 641---0100 or a.IR--Oll· """" fl "-C '' • l/J.11"1 c·1 I ..:.;.:__.c_::: ______ _ ..,..,. nr'"'''· - . :)' " f' .. n $1 ·f' -•xi.:··\!, rond1t1Un '17 (hf'vy. 6 cyl ~tick
'66 V\V:--Sunroor ,\,\1/~·:-.t ltlG7 V0LVfl _ 122 S _ 2-Dr * f'.dl '•, • • ~ ! .111;..i~G aI1rr 6 pm Xlnr r"ln<l, S2'.);,
nidio. :-i New lire5, Aini {;ootl (">nd~ Lnw nille! J~ {1,+ .~,, 1r:VF.l~LE-:i"""Jt"":~ta. t r.ilt-11.11 fr afl 6pm
cond SI®. jJ6-'lfi72 Sll1.11. * 1!12-l:i:'.-I'~ nuu: 1-·• l 11 1'1· i,'.lJOhP,_1111"1.t>OS-l~"T\TIO'l \\.a~n. rum ~vW--1;u .. -Gol)d •r ' 1!J. t 11100 '"""'S7 ., . • •O .• ~...,..,.,. ' •.~I. f'\.I 1•IV S.11:».
1nns(.ll>rtatinn. ~;,i(I ()r lx-~t ··s c I f vfff"r !lti2-17K'l or ~Ht Soort Cars 9610 .J nevy "On $1.... •,\L\. puv.er str... .. '<lfl-?f.!I *
="----------I--_ --.,J\-7f7~ 11' .,~, •• 11, . l':h;f' radio. air Q.:-c1-!l·.\'tL-.U:~.~2~0r~
THE SI '· ~ '>ET~ . ~ ' . I! •1<ltnn Xlri1 cand. ~l.1ke ---------1 RACING "BOSS 429" •" In! ri1 l)·~-21l2.1 I
VOLVO . . MUSTANG DArLY 1 il!n' ,,..,. ,,,,;• \\",\:-.T AD::I• ~'•::_·:LL~';;."'~,_~567~8,;·~·i:·:;, ,.··~'"-;.f).:=.'''===i~i -----------l ~l1•·k ~!nfr. l·tl,,.,11cr, Jes.'\ t11.1nl-=. -:::..:;;;:;..._----= _ ---=-
VOLVO 1,00J 11111.·s. \'1·ry poWt•r!u! f Used C11rs 9900 Us .,d Cars 9900U!.ed Cars 9900
g1atk 11• hlarl-; 1ntenor. t'<.11 ------_; ---· ~----
BUYERS ~~:~~·.'.·~.~,'.'~;~;:/' J; I
LET US CHECK Ant;ques, Class ks 9615 ,
YOUR DEAL 1910 FORD "'""'" ''" conol.1 ~~A;~;5~~E:;~~ ""''";~,~ff!.~* I
$ $ Aulos Wanted 9700 ---I It's worth y()ur white •.
FRITZ WARREN
SPORTS CAR
CENTER
"DEDICATl:D 1'0
SERVlCl:"
no f; Ts1. s ''· 5-17-071il ----U"Ll'LnZU
THINK ~'YO!YO'
"FRIED LANO ER"
2 dr. Demo.
WE PAY TOP
CASH I
for used cars k trucks jusl
call its for lree estimate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask f(1r Sales ?ilan .. i:;er
1.11'.?LI Bca1·h 81\.1\.
lluntington Scat'h I
847-6087 KI ~~31
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR * $2750 *
llllO IEACH lHWY. HI CONNELL
,,,.,,.,; • '''"""" CHEVROLET
NEW-USED-SE RV. 752:8 Harbor Blvd.
~ ----=i Costa Mesa w .. 1;m • ._............_ -~w-E~P~A--y---
("' "
' ~ f4Etl CH~\fROLET
(~~
I
'· '7 @ MONTE C4RLO ,. , . P·"t'" '••"k-, $3499 ~7:1n rnllt· 1:&11. n• -•• ~· ' ....
11 1r ('<'/lei., r '' 1111 'rP, l'ihO""l .. m
!11•-,ll. 1~72 ' '69. CHEVROLET IMP> .,\ $2699 :21>1 lfT.J\.J!.•.1 r.f.irtcryair,
l'~,l11\1,ll\1T'llo G;'JI
-----
New Cars 9800New Cars 9800NewCen 9800 NewC•rs 9800 New Cars 9800 TOP DOLL AR '69 ~M ~ 11.~:1~~ CU~ .,. ,,,,c., ,,.. tmde·I". $2799
•
INCOSTAMES
ltrsAUER ~ .
B UICK
Spe<iolizioi ii .JQUAUTY Jl\GOAR Opel
234 E. 17th ST.
SPECIAL OF THE
WEEI{
'69 Porsche 911E
fh,, full inj .. c!.on mod1I ~"' 011lv I• 700
"' 1,., ~11d '' ~<lo>ipo•d wi+k S •P••d tr~ni'
m;"'"~• AM-FM t11d•o. dl1c br11~'" 1k,
r!·. Fl•w!n11 l1n•1~ and imm•tulat1 in ·
••de. M11•t •r•. !11920081 9 1.
1967 CONTINENTAL
'
1 door ~11•11•oc. You'll tu1! h~ve lo ,ee lh;s
"' , > , y "',,.,e ol. r111! 1><>,.t• <!<111<11"'""' '''""'l~n , l•'"~ h•·'" rr 1 all<l 'e<l!ninp Pfl,,.
' " t, ,.,,,~,,.,.,i., "" con<11llonlnQ, 1t1rm
' 'o v't' m, rower <IOOr lmk1 11nd 'ltlbtll"''blt ~, ... m••~~~~. jUll J• •a~ mllff. l\"WS~IJ),
$3195
1969 CONTINENTAL
? !ll)(lr !i~r(llnp (,o•d "•!•rlor with "~rk vlny!
1<10 nn<:I m>t'~"'Q <<l"Om 1n•••"" Ht.• lul l !>OW•
•r '!<IUl1lmen1 l'!lu< t • .cJo•v ~ir tondUIC<llno. pnw·
rr floor lo•k•. AM FM 1~<1io """ 1!41 only n.~11 vuy CMOIUllY C!r•Ytn mile•. (YWT1'6l,
$5195
•
COSTA MESA 548-7765
1970 OPEL GT
Beautiful 1u~bu.,1 v1llow with bl1c:k b<1t~1t 11at., Aulom•tic
d;,, br•kc1 •port d••r:nq wl.e1I, •It. 19•10.!0168 I
MANUFACTURERS CAR !US£0)
$
• ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST OPEL
INVENTORY
•
SPECIALIZING
IN QUALITY
1968 CHRYSLER
JOO 1 000< h•rd!oe>. Comtil•lcly lo&ded \11'1111
eo11lpmen• Full 11<>wer, l•Uory •Ir cand!t!Qn. •"II· Ue•ro J\M.FM tlKJIQ, ~tlhl ~Ch s•11t,
cu11om ch•<>fl'<ll Whttl•, re<:Un•ng .,.,.1, •It.
l\fau11rul corll ••ledor with blet~ '""'' loll
•nd ll11wlM~ lnl•roor. Mull lff CRYOll).
$2795
1969 FORD TORINO
GT FASTBACK
1 Door hordtop. Thia OUl1l•ndlng outumoblle 11 h111¥ equlppecl with VI tnplnt, au1om11ll(;. I• ~nl·
..,!,~lori, llctory ~Ir toMlllonlnQ, power 1t•1•!r·
1'19; \t""-o AM·l'M r..:tio, tll(llal .,1!111 $id•
wnll lite.. You .. 111 be emlf>tCI •I Ille collCllrlon
ii lhio cir. lll.WABIJll.
$2995
1970 IUICK SKYLARK
CUSTOM 4 DOOR HARDTOP
This Y"'Y low mlle.'>QC "u!omo1Jl141 w11 ~l>l!<l"llt P.,tc;h•s~ lrom Bulc~ Motor Ol~·•lon 110\d 11
Ifill undl'f' l•ctory w1rr1n1y va H1glnc. "u«>-
m•!lc. r11dlo, neallr, POwer SlttrlnQ, l>OWI•
tl'akll!I, ''"'"' 11r conCll!lonl"<!. WhlTt "'"II UrH, cUJtl>m vinyl int .. IM, 1111~0N l.
$3695
1968 BUICK SKYLARK
C"'ltlm 2 door l!tnltoi>. V•I fflOlne, ~ulome!lc
lransml11lon, rft!llo t<ld l\tellr, IOOWtt 1tt•r·
Ing u1!1 po.,,, ortk111, t1ctory air condltlonlnQ,
• lovely de."'°! l!fllge Mnd t•ll"lor wl!h buc-· 1~ln vl~YI roof, lhl1 Oflf ownl!" c•r w11 1old tnd , •• ~ ht•t. LOW mlluge !VlMIO\l,
$2695
Low Cost-High Value
1969 V.W. SQUAREBACK $
Full Automatic Plu• Air Conditioning.
A very hord.to.find Model. (369060237).
I
For clt'an usr.J •·ars
JOHNSON & SON
Ltt-;COLN :-.·ERClJRY
2626 Harbo~ Blvd., c:.:_~!:_
\VE P.\Y TOP DOLLAR
J:"OR TOP USED CARS
If your car i.> extra clean,
~ us fits!.
Bt\CEP. IlUl('}i:
23-t E. 17th St.
Costa l\tcsa ~18-17~
lMPOR'fS WANTED
Oran!:(? Counties
TOPS BUYER
BILL r.tA.XEY TOYOT.•\
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. Beach. Ph. Si17-8SS5
\V:Hl!i•d cco11on1y 1·ar 111
Jll'l'tl or 1n1·ch:1nical work. * 96Z-SOOR t-
Used Carl -------SALE
City of Costa Mesa
CONOE:\INED PROPEHTY
illUST i'llfJVL THESE C1\r.S1 •
'j7 Chryi.ll'r Sl~~I
'62 Buick Sin \\-.:n Sl r
'6".l Falron
'f.() Chl"'1-y
'GO T-ll11U
'G-1 Pnntl<tt'
"fi:; lntcrn;d1onal 1:1~
Lots niure lo 1·hooi;,. ,r,•111
up tu
'1;~1 C,111 Cpe de Vtllr Sl">'l:i
Blue Chip Auto Sales
2111 ll 1~rlu1r Olvd. (',\!.
642·9700 * 540-4 392 ----
WE BUY
CARS!
'ij Buick Sp<•1·1AI Srd;in
Good Corid * ;:,r.-.1 Or!C'r * 6-16-4597 h1·r :ijlm *
'63 RIVIERA · $650
&16-7010 Art1'1' fi l'\1
CADILLAC * f()r Immediate
Sale*
1959 CADILLAC PARTS
Air oond111oner
'J'ransml:-;:;iun
Brakt's
Orum.~
Radiator
F1·ont and !Wur Bumpers
Radio
Duhbonrd Equip1ncnl * MAKE OFFER * 1212 .SOutl1 Ross St.
l':i.nt<1 Allll
542-3120 After 5 p,m.
'f,6 Cadlll11c Cou{lf' dr Villr,
V-8 aulon1at1c, mdlo an l
~lllf'T'. 1iov.·rr !! I err in i.:,
1xn~rr hrakci, pnwrr \\in·
do\\s, powrr S<"lltli, loclory
air cond1tiorung, w h \I r
v.·Rll!'i, tintrd glMS· 42,l)"Ml
n1lh.~11 IPf''B 43-1) S:Z,.w,1.0).
J im !'lrmon5 Import!!, ~lain
& \\':irncr. Santa Ana ,
~I0-2512
'68 Sf;DAN 0c Vlll~ .. ln1·
nv1c11lnt('! Pv.r, llll.'N'<l, :1·r
\-()W111'1' $26,000 1111. 6TJ...32fu
'68 F.L DORADO. fnun111'.
lo1Hk·rl-~lcreo, Lo m I ' 11
$4500. 6<12-8062
'58 CADILLAC $17S * c.u 64&-1503 *
,1111. 1d., \ '· ··Juo1r:r ""h"· ·'·like brand
1:.•11.1 r.•t·t· y 1\. 'n1n1.1 ----------------
' I I,.~ \' C~J I.II'-.: TO '.'.. I.•'.,', bu~."'"" 'AVE' ijj 111·11'1• h11 \. 1/..Y.X1I!:11 tP ---------------
'6 3
, /!,,A
lj.JI '1
'" • ~ru·. r.id·<> 111 ,.,,.,-
1,r • ' •r l lil' i.
V.W. CAMPtR
" ' ' '\t I·
\·1 , , .. ,i1 1: 1 , +n-.r.
\ 1111 t11 " f f' t· I < ilf</•
:,, 11 ( •. ! ( 1 l ! I 1 :•II
ClC.'.; <42
I ,., ~
I' .S, C'lcc \1 uiduv.•s,
wl•!.
1 i•.s, r 1..;; 111· .. ne\\'.
11· h 1n 1!rJr-1o..1!.llJ(r. Stout Lttr.
' \' f· I "I)' ! I
$ 2499
s1599
I p_LJ~ ~"'" :::n,~.I~ F"~~.YPI~. r", """· '·'"'" s159 9 ~ dr·r pufl l"On<l111on. I '6 ti-:2 FG .,U r '~:Cf-lr::R O $99 9
. I' !'.-,) • •rl •. 1,.., Ir", r S., CJ , 1 \II 1.J:!J --=-----------,-.---
' P.11 r,·. ·m~c r.~~o. ""'''' ""'· ron,o! s11 99 \JD '! I, 4\\ .. ,\:j,111
--'6, 7 ',.~ J I ACC,j ? PASS. s17 99 ' 1 •, ,, i. f' ' ii ,,, ·id.,
• " 1.I ' \'
s399
s1499
TRJlliSFCR rn nn. l
'53 ~~uH~ .:~:\0:1;;1 ~., ~ ! '66 1/J TON CHEVY v I Vt, 1110~, st-O'l!I truck, (U~ll •59 '"''· • ,, " ---• 99 ----------''"· ". ,.., """'" "'° '65 'h TON CHEVY vt, •to<k (S1!2'll '67-'"" , . ., ' ' 11'12"'" t~•. ,..,,. · "•" "\. ~ :::ai '66 y_.. TON CHE1-v fVOL1111 t ' ----I VI, r•r•u~. ~''· P S. •ft~lo. r.u•lorn t~o r•SJllAI '63 o•o~ 1 o• •• r ,,,._rnn. · •
... i.. """ p ~ "~· ~ ..... ~v . , '" r F1.•11;,~~ '68 1/J TON CHEVY
TRUCKS· TRUCKS· TRUCKS
•eJl-PONllAC C.10 $"'~~ V~. •!IC~. cem~r 51\ell, ntur ntw. (t~713A) ~ 1nr.Hl.llulo,l'U1. (0~~
1ozc1~Q' '69 El CAMINO '63-(0!.IVAlll' ~'-'"""' ~····· .. ,.., """"'· v'1J~ (fol~IS6'"· ' '64 l!l'"L .0.11• l"Pr ____ "7'-71 '67 FORD RANCHERO _ ~ • ~ :·~ ·~· ~ tor_::_ Q .., 1--'-'-"-"-"-'-'"-·-'-"-·-·-""-"-'·-'-'-"-"-"--'''0 "" 1 "' '' "j!)~ '64 FALCON VAN 1J, •~te. Jr•n_ "' '" I ') ~ A•r, rad·O fHKV4UI
E
ll'tg kar~or Illvd., Costa Mesa
~11 ~·1203
•
r
I
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRAN SPORTATION
9100
Yes, We Have lteen -Geffing New Fords In By .. The Dozens ••• All Models .•. All Colors
And With The Model Run Build .. O,ut They Have Been Piling Up ••• An·d ·Now At Any Cost They
Bring Your Car, Your Wife, Your Title ••• We Mean Business • • • Yes, Drastic Price Cuts Plus
Make This The Greatest Sale We Have Had In The Last Year ... Don't Take Our Word ... Come
In And Make Your Own Offer ••• But Be Ready To Buy Because We are Ready To Make A Deal
5440 GARDEN GROVE BLVD.
OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M.
636-4010
598-5588
' '
TAKE THE VALLEY VIEW OFFRAM~.
SAN DIEGO OR GARDEN: GROVE .fRIEW AY-. -·
. ----· . ·------------
·~·
. .'
r :
' '
New C11r1 9800New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900Used Cars 9'00 Used Ca'rs l, 9900 ·------~¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥.lf.¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥-¥¥-¥-~,--CH __ E_V_RO_L_E_T _ CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL
'jij '.\lark II. A·L rond.
illAKF. OF!<'EB. ''THE GREMLINS ARE HERE!" t 1968s!!~~eu
-iC Cpc, 377 eng. radio, hea1('r,
"10 Chev f"apricl'. 2 floor
hard1op. V-il Auton1atic,
radio and healer po~·cr * 67J...5882 *
"l'M SO UGLY l'M CUTE"
SEE ME AT
HARBOR AMERICAN
SPECIAL
'67 DATSUN Tr-pott•tlo111 Specl•I '67 VOLVO S122 '65 RAMBLER
Wt9011, "·•peed, r1dio, Convertibl •. VI, eulom•· 7 o:h .• "4·1pe.d, r1d io, heeter, ""hile ..... n tire1. tic tr1n1mi11ion, pow11 I SWR-b4 I J. ITllT-51101. lieerin9, power hr1\11,
$999 r1d io, h1eler, wh ilewtll $1188 tir11, SLW 27 1.
$395
SPICIAL SPF.CIAL
T"'~S,.cl .. '65 FORD Tron,portotio111 S~ltd
'63 MGB Mu1l•n9 6 cyl., tlick 1hllt, '65 AMERICAN
IOADSTll •tdio, h11ter, ..,f,;11 will, .C cloor, 6 cyl.. otut omtlit
' •peed, ,., .. , wire INIC.1451, fr1n1miu ion, Ilic~ thif-.
wheel1 OK' 104. $888 rtdio, ZXU440 et i1.
$988 $299
'67 PONTIAC SP~CIAL '66 AMERICAN Tra.,ponetlffl SJteCl•I TIMPIST '59 MGA We9on, V.I, •wto. tren1.,
Auto. tre111 ., power 1teer· IOADSTll r•dio. he1!1t, while .,..,u lflt, breke1. redio, heeler, • cyl., • 1peed, rtdio, H•e1, lu1111•11e rick (TAN-whit• well ti rt I 1uvu. 21'1 1. lltl. wire 'Wh1eh, llCV 12'1, ti
$1344 ;,, $1088 $499
"X MARKS THE SPOT"
Harbor American Is THE Spot , . • * The Spot To Buy All American *
-iC automatic, po11·cr :;leering, ii' bucket seats, low n1ilcs.
-jc YCR-092
-le DEAN LEWIS
-jc 1966 HARBOR BLVD.
-le 646-9303
• 'li'.I Cl-!EVELLI': SI~
Bn11sh Hacini:; Gn.'t'n 1C PB, PS, AIR, Nt:\V TIRES i£: .f(H-JT:;9 aff<'r :;,
... EXCELLENT CONDITION
_M ·191-:ii::9 arter 3
~ 'j7 CHEVY -le 4 dr .. WRJ;Un. -iC SAC!llt'ICE
steering-and brakes. factory 1--------
a1r conditioning, I 1 n I e d CORY AIR
glass, \1hitc 11t1l!~. G V.1lY l--------
sr-al, I..oaik'jl 11.UI~! n11!cS. J!J6J CORV/\lR ?.l onza -
~lolor Nn. 117).IU. Sl.6!'.f.i.00. o I.' p enclablc. cronomieal,
.Jun Slrn1un.~ Import~. :'\lain ~111 2nrl car. Good buy
f.· \\'111111•r. .<:.;.111ta Ana. ;:ii $~!l.i. Pvt. p1y a fl 7 Pm:
~l()...251:.1 646-1367
--------1'62 Corvau·. Sacr1f1cc fnr '
CHRYSLER ho~y~~.. Quick &lie~ I --$18.1. 61&-... ~.
1967 CllR\'~LER Nr11porr. 1962 C'.or1·a1r, good for riarls
4 Dr. II T. Air, 1'11'1'. \1nd1\S 11r !o rebuild, &12-0lti3 al1er
p\\r '-Ir!:;, r"r hrk~. Xlnt Ii
rond Sl.6~•i ;iJ().i:~11 =""""--=====~II
CORVETTE
-le $115 or be'( oll" all ''"'· CONTINENTAL -le &19-<;;73 $1895 ~~~---·I
~ '6.1 NOVA sta \1·11A'. 6 cyl,
~ rcbH cng. f ender 1!cnt.
~ Snn1r v.·ork rcq"rl. .$:!'2~i.
'63 All ('.•.H':i'' C'ustn1 rice 1967 Corvette Stingray
st1nronf. ,\ \l/F\l. l••athcr Conv, Radio, heatrr i\:.17 en-
cl(" Xlnl t~lnrl. pv1 pl~'. blue g1ne, •I speed, f'ncCd 10 srll.
ic '"""" ho11k. 1'\li-66~7 .. ·i.16--1 72.~ VTD 1~ I
-DEAN LEWIS ~ Used Cars 9900Used Cars 9900 1966 HARBOR BLVD.
-le : :
-le
-le
]
-le
iC
iC
i
t
-le
I
-le
-le
t
PRIDE • INTEGRITY • SKILL
,--..,
lllUNO IEILCICl-Se"ice-Mo1109er
W1'r• pro~d of Out •torvite mefltger ...... w1ffl goad
r111on. W, leel Iha! Bruno •I lh• lrne1l BMW .,.,,h•<>•C
in Southern Ctlifornie. r-l• •l1rtecl hi1 ct reor 11 V"· "Ila
in Germtny ut1d1r9oin9 •~•en1iw1 tr .. it1 in9 ~I BMW't mo1!
modern work 1hop. Drop '" •t1d 11y hello lo Bruna, Ht'1
• friendly fe llaw end 1 f•n• me,htni,,
VW SPECIALS
COMPLETE BRAKE JOB
ENGINE OVERHAUL
VALVE JOB
VALVE ANO RINGS
ll'LUS f'AltT$ 0"1 ALL f''l!Cfll
$35
$95
$55
$70
646-9303
• "6·1 Vet. ~C''V n1_1g.~. !U"('S,
top, lo rnL X!n1 1·111id. **" 5lS-~ *_.
COUGAR
1967 Cougar CT. /\1r. pv.T
:<II', cfisc brake.~. Sl79j.
644-24:.0
DODGE
'69 Da11 Swirigrr. 6 rylinder
au!omaUc. 2 cfoor hardtop,
radio and hl•all'I". po11·rr
slN'r inc. rnrtory air ron·
tfition1ng. \vh1lr walls ISX!.1
f;621 $2.195.00 ,Jin1 Slemons I
Imports. ;\1a1n R.· \\'arnrr. I
S;:in!a Aim, :J.1~251:.! I
·10 ChRlltn1;t>r. full p\IT .t I
111r. 6.:JOO mi. $1100 of/
windshield stkkrr. Pr P!y.
6T;,..&1J4
'66 Dodg(' Polnra convt.
p1>/jlb. Bckn\• '1'hlsl. Quick '
Mic S&.-.i. 5.'l7--0.1.i9
1963 Dorlge Sl11.t1on \Vagon
Nr\l' lirrs. $12:>.
192.:;.~;g
GH~T TRANSPOHT,\TION
• 1!160 --1 cir s;:i
• 612-4759 *
'
i HARBOR AMERICAN !1 .:~:.~~~'::,~. r&M M'oro1Rs
~ PHONE 646·0261 ~I
FORD
':).i Falcon: 2 rlr, Ii cyl-autn,
gtl. tnins, $400 nr bsl ofr.
!lfi:.L 17R2 or M5-6.• 1 !)
8081 Garden Grove Blvd. .u ford Coun1ry &-<!. sta
'fl.:U:. l<l mi's • 11,000, air
ronrl ~ 16-6111
-19S6'"FO"""R°'"D0S"'loo"'-
-
All Must Go -Many To Choose From
-
1967 COUGAR
Radio, hrall'r. \\111tl'1va!I tires. "'herl rovrrll. air rond. Extr11
r ll'11.n. ln1v n.11Jcn;;r, an outs tanding buy~ Go1t1a SC"I' this rinr.
fVZF~4f)I
$2295 ·--1968 MGB ROADSTER
I\ !lprrd. rnd10, henlf'r, 11 in> \\"hl'<'l~. Benulif11I rlark .i::rcen f1n-
t~h 111t h black intcriur. Radia1111'f'S. G1·cat running cond1l1or1.
1 \'CH0531
$2095
• 1967 OLDS CUTLASS
2 Door Cn11pc. P.adio. h{"ater. HUlomatil'. \\hll,,v.all 111"1'!
,,.hf'f'I NlV('r~. air <"nnd. Cold finish 11·i1h n111lrhinc: it1t('J"1or.
Exira rlrnn. IVCL13!l I
$1895 ·--196 7 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE
rhamra~e i::nld \\'1th hlnrk in t<"rior. full !"'11,.1-, Rh <'nnrt.
A beautiful tnr, 1·c1·y 11·"11 rarrd for. !VEV9.'i!l1
$3300
• 1966 DODGE CORONET 500
2.0oor lJ11rdlop. J'oo.1·cr !ilecrin.i:;, power brakes. air cond~ ta·
d10, heater. v.·h1ll'vt'all tires, bh1.ck "i'lYI tori. IRSZ5971
$1195
DON'T MISS THESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUY5
DURING THE OFFICIAL 1970 FORD CLEARANCE
SOUTH COAST1-.
FORD -MERCURY
494-1515 JOJ lltOADWAl, LAGUNA IEACH 549·3851 j* * ~~~~ ~::~:~ ~!~d;~~~*~e:: **~.,I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. :; .. ~,, .. • : .. f-.. .:~ ... ~ .. ~ .... ~ ... ! .. : .. :: .. ·:': ... : .. ::: .. nr nf!!'r. Call 1117-~G I ·--~~-~-~~~~~--~--·
'
' I ,, •
k !
• • '
•
. . ' --
l
FNN>, Autust 7, 1970 DAILY "L~T t;«f
T.:..RAH=-'-''""°"""""'-TA;..T_l...;;O.;,,;N_' "'"TllA;.;;..;;N.:.;l::.PO=RT:.:A:.;T::.IO:::N:;_-_::TllA=N.:.:S::.PO=RT;;A::.T::.IO:::N:;_-_::T;;;RA.:.:N.:.:S::.PC=R::.T>::..T:.;l::.O:.;N_::.T:.:llA;;;N.:.:S::.PO=R.:.;TA::.T.~l.,;;.ON;,;__..:,T:.;R:.;AN::.S::.P..:O::.R::.T:.;A.:..Tl::.O:.:;N:._.:..TR:;::ANSPORTATION T·~ii"'A"'N;.S"'P"'o"R .. TA.,T"1-'0N""-r"RA=N"'S"'PO"'R"'T"'A'"T°'IOH.D''-'-'-=.~
-" J 9IOO New C1rs 9&00 H.w Cari 9900 N•w Cara ~No;;;ow,;;_C.=";..;.....;,'---'tlOO.;.;.;..:.N.::•:..:w;..,;:C;:•::rs:_ __ _.:ffOO:;~No::.::"':...:;C::•":;:,_ ___ 9::800:;::,::N•W C•r1 9IOONew Ct1r1
•:::
0 '70 DODGE CHALLENGER '70 DODGE PICKUP '70 DODGE CHARGER '70 DODGE SWINGER
No. 108430
OVER FACTORY INVOICE
COST $ 7 5 OVER FA~ig::~NVOICE $ 7 5 OVER f:Cig:f INVOICE $ 7 5
~-::::;;;--~-:::-~~'!--~~~~~~~.a.....~~~~~~~~=
No. 150113
OVER FACTORY INVOICE
COST
5,000 BLUE CHIP
.:.~·~:.;:: ... :r ~;:: ~i::h:~:I· STA MPS ot the deol & I'll give you 5,000
Blue Chip 5tomp's Free.''
'
:!! ~~oElro"5, heater, 1;n11d glo-. Free $895
money bockguorontee & tO day triol exchange. 25421 4
'68FORDSOO
4 Or. Air conditioning, power steering, rodio, heoter.
Free money bock gu orontee & 10 doy trial ex-
it. PS684 4
!~~~s~n~~~s~ree~ney~kguo'· $1395
onfff & 10 day trial exchange. XR2124
If you are not complete ly satisfied with the service you
are ge tting from your present dealer please drop in to
our AA Ro1ed Award Winning Service Deportment & give
us a chance to service your car prop erly. I hove been a
new car doaler in So. Calif. for over 20 years & would
very much like to be your dealer,
.S i11cerely1
Cal 1Vorthi'1gto11
P.S. We give Blue Chip Stomps in our Service Deportment
II .. ,
On approval of credit we con arrange
financing to cov,er the entire cost of any
car. ..
No payment of an' ~ind until Sept. 21th.
We try to al'l'tfttt down payments and·
montMy payMtJlf~ to suit 11th indl·
vid~•I cui t-ft ' , '
''1 Y R WARUllT'I .
PAllTS & LA•OR .
F
:~?h!t~~~~~"' f,ee money bock guo,ooteo $ 7 9 5
& 10 doy trio I exchonge. Z·XW822
'68 PLYMOUTH Fury
2 DR. H. T. Auto. Irons., foctory oir condilioning,
power steering, rodio, heater. Fret money bock
uorantn & 10 d trial t>cc e. VRM807
:~~r~~!lh~~~hitowoll tires F"' $1
money bock guorontee & 10 doy exc'hange. ZAX862
'69 DODGE Coronet
2 OR. H.T. Auto. Irons., power steering, rodio, heat-
er, whitewa11 tire5. Free money bock gooronte1 &
10 day trio I exchange. 109255
295 '67 Dodge Polara 500
Auto. trons., oir conditioning, power steering, rodio, htoter.
Fret money bock guorontee & t 0 da y trio I exchonge.
TSG00 2
'69 CHEV Impala
2 OR . H.T. Auto, trans., air condi tioning. power
steering, rodio, hla1tr# tires. Frit rfldney bock guor-
onfee & 10 doy triat t xchongt, XYN197
'70 CHALLENGER
Rodio, ktoter, whitewall tires, tintld gloss. Free
money bock guorontee & l 0 day trio I exehongt
486ASZ $1995 '67 FORD Galx. 500
Auto. trons., oir conditioning, power steering, brakes
rodio, heoter, tires, lin led glos1. Free money bock
girorontee & 10 day triol exchonge. AKJ35t
Auto. 1rcns .. oir tondi1ioning, poWer st1eting, rodio, ktottr,
tires. Free money bock guorontM & 10 cloy triol exchonge.
T8K209
$995
•
990G Utrl,_C_•_r_• ____ 9'00_ Ustd Cer1
PONTIAC T-BIRD
9900 Und Ca ri 9900 UMd C1rs 9900 Used Cari 9900 Ustd Cars UMd C•r• 9900 Used C.•rs 990Q Used Cars ·~~-"'"'-----'~ ____ _;..;..:,,;_ --PONTIAC MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC FORD FORD -FORD
..
.. •
.. . .. •
. .. .. -· " ..
" :1
.
j."
' '~
l
I •
' . I •
1970 FORD Country Squire
Waron. Xtru • No money
dwn, take ovr/lease. Days
:;41~. Wkerv:ls &. e\·es
9624981
TOP DOLLAR '66 Squire Wa9on
-------'---l-------1---
• '61 Comet Ca!•ente,
2-dr. A.11 ls S.>95
-i94-f.83!i
VB, 1957 OLDS 88, ; Dr. \\'oma 1
o"'·ner. New brks, mas:. cyl,
new paint. new crpli . ~~·
hall.. immac! S295 linn.
642-5912
Robert Joyce
2078 A Wall1ce St.
'67 GTO, 4 1pri, PS/PB '66 CataJlna 4 Dr Hdrtp, CO , .ulo I lb ~-1• $1""" '63, NV. New pa I nt. 3 r1dkl speakers • P 1• P · "-•" · ..,....,. Gor(t!dtJs. $750. WW tUe l
'69 LT[)..Beaut gold w/.,.,·ht
vinyl top. $2750. In perf<'ct
cond . M oving to
Hawaii-must sell. 675-3190
1~7 FORD F'airlanc 500 2
dr HT, R&H. slick w/
o'drlve, eng tom down.
make oUer. 968-1341
'°' CLEAN USED CARS
Sec Andy BtO\\"n
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
642·0010
'6!) TORINO SQUIRE ~talion
'69 LTD Squire Station .,.,.agon. Full power, 11.ir.
W&r0n. Air, Jug rack. 18,000 A1'.1/fo'1'.I, 300 cng. Luggage
ml. $3400. 91)2...2159. r11ck, 15.000 mi. S 3 2 0 0
MOVING Must sell: '69 Jo'ol'd 5S7-Sli9
Cortina, 4 dr, like nrw '6.~ LTD·Xlnt cond. Nrw
radial rirc1. $1350. 642--4452. 40.000 ml tires. ps/pb. Air.
'63 Galaxie, automatic. good 'auto !rans, vinyl top. 390
Fa.irlane. with wood grain P.X·
terior, dlr. ::oo VS, po.,.,·er
ste-ering. air cond. Stereo
tape, auln. tr11 ns. ITAY2791
\Viii take trlldt> or finanCf'
private party. Call 5464052
or 49'1-6811.
'66 FORD RANCHERO
6 cyl Automa!ic. I?. dr 268).
Will take car in trade or
finance pr iv n !e perty.
546-4{)52 or 4fM..G811.
e 1950 Ford VR e
l\lust see to appreci.ale!
• 673-81 31 •
JAVELIN
MUSTANG
'66 Shelby GT350, 289 Cobr11.1 ---------
Sigl'r~on r:am, 4-spd. Hurst
l\nkaie, Ansen Ir a c ! ion PLYMOUTH
bars. hP11d~rs. p is t n ~ s , ~RAcucA V-8 P/S Polygla.t hrcs, An1erican . . · ' mt1gs. !168-5206 art 6pin. Xl n! In! -R.Rr~lo V:brasontc . Mu~\ !'I'll! Only 29,000 orl.lf m iles· 1 CLEAN • $700 '67 GTA faA1bac.k Lo~ded 54g.9500 aft a wkdy5 au dey
w/cuslm whls. nu polygl11s 1.1•kndt1: ·
t~s. Al'oflF.'.1 rad iol---·------
Ult-aw11y s!eer. 11·hl, l!Kl '66 Barracurln r ormula S,
cng. Xlnl cond. Pvt pty, 4-flpd , Mlchellm. d I 'c
afl .'i pm: :J46-3917 • brakes, fu! t1:lecrlng. posi,
'69 MllSTANG Mach I, 428 original pvt o\.\·ner. Clcnn.
Cln .t ~pd. posl-traclion. Sl200. 675-7flt8
Costa Me••
You ate the winrwr ol
2 !1cke!s to !hr
Rinqling Bros.
Md
Barnum & Ba ilay Circus
at !he
Anaheim
Convention Center
August 13-1 9
1 o"·ncr. ~.CXXl nil . 613-3532 aft 5 pm. tradt'. Priv. pty. 644-2563
Xlnt C011d. Btst offer! '68 GTO-Must tee 10 ap. , * * 642-3213 * * Pf@Cia!e! A real buy at '57 T-BJRD, &: 'tiO Ford
II-firm ,~~ ,........ Starllner S1800/bolh. Good ·
" Cond. 52&-2514 or 54fr-20U '67 Pontiac S\V/PB/PS i"t · D:;r.J • .......,....,, l
air, au1o Iran~. pvt. pty. '&C LeMans convertible.
37.800 m1. Xlnt cond. SHl95. Good cond. S:J50 or best '67 T-BIRD LANDAU
962-7!Y.l2_______ offer. 646-2:559 F'ULLY EQUIPPI!:D i
SI895. Call 846-2422 I 'G8 FIRF.BIRD. U. S. n1ags,
1vide ovAl !ires, stereo, mist STUDEBAKER '55 T-Blrd, lurq. color, id
gl'C'i>n S2200 oroffer, 646-9161 --·· ----cond. Askini ;U95. Call t
af1 7 P~·! '60 Studebaker convert!ble. 963--5844.
Your local Super-r.!arkel.. Very good cond. Chrome e 'SST-BIRO e
Dial 642-5678 & charre 1t. \\:heel6. $200 firm. 962-4186 Sell or. trade, alt 6: 548-8506
Please call 642·5678 ext. 329}-~~;:;~~~=;;;=-:.,;~~~~====~;...;:;=::::;=:=:;;,;~::=::::;:
1>e11.1·f'f'n !l nnd 1 PM to clalml:U~·~•~d~Cii;;;•';'iiii;a;;~99~0-0~~U~·~•d!;iC~·~·~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9900;;ii~U~t~ad~~C~•~rsim;iiiiiiiiiiii9900iiiiii your rickC't~. •Norlh Countyll
toll-fr .. oombe• ;, 54-0-l2'0). WE HAVE THE • 1600'1
• 2002 tirl!s, new paint, Jo ml. $399. ru In, 36,000 mi. $2200.
546--0136. :i.'16-8221 '6!1 .JAVELIN SST'. VII, 11u10
l.;:,~;======-=========I floor shif1 , p.s, RIH S2150.
yrlln\\·/blk inter. 67l-2687 1965 Belved<'T"f' Llkt" new. lit· I e '64 C11tallna 4 dr auto,
11f1 7, Hf' over 14,000 mi. 2004 Pep· P/~. P/B. Very aood cond.
'66 ~fUSTANG, Signal-fiatt pt'rlrtt l.n. Apl 8, CM. $450. 675-49(5
BEST SELECTION OF
BMW's • 2500
·~,.w COSTA MESA
HONDA s::N
•'
40 MllU
t Pll GAUDM
• Fronl Dl1c l r1•n
• Full Ct'l"fl"I
•. 7~ Mf'M
9 4 1,.M Tr111s.
'GREAT
SELECTION
FOR' IMMEDIATE
_DEL IVERY .. I
1 UNIVERSITY
t OLDIMOllU
·h50 HAAIOI ILVD. COSTA MISA 540-9640
' I
67l-1 570 TT'd, auto tranl!, 28,300 mi. V~-2119 reg i!'.&.!i. $1S50 . Used C•r• 9900U1ed Cert 9900
LINCOLN 54
5-
7
6R:-. iii'iiiiiiii-'""iiiiiiiliiiiiiiii;iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiil-iiiiil '6.' l\1USTANG Fas I back
$895
1962 LINCOLN
Contlnent11I SedRn. Radio,
hl'ater, RU!omatle tr11nsmis-
!lion, full powt'r, f11ctory 'air,
Uk~ new, musr SCt' 10 ap-
preclale. Llc. IGG 130
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD.
64~9303
e 1968 CONTINENTAL, like
new. '1 Dr., 11hr !nl<'rlor,
full power & alr-cond., tiit
s'trr \\•hi, p rlr. locka, elec
wndws, w/1/w tires, r1dlo.
Good gas. mileage. Pi.lark
I II <'60 motor. Utmoat 1n
comfort. A beauty to own
& driw! Seti II, buy It!
53850. Dr. Robert Roper, ,,._.,..
MERCURY
Stick, radio + mag whttl1.
S69.5. AH. 5: 00 644-0236
'69 Mu1tang Mach I, {351'
Alr. gfereo radio, p/11, p/b.
Asklnjt S2795. 49.1--3291.
·s,1 Mustang
Good cond
Lo Mile.s
1000 * 548-91.66 *
'69 Shelby convt. 12.000
mi's, Lo11df!CI. Make offer * 54R-J203 *
·r.s MUSTANG. vs. 3-spd,
Styled .,.,,his.Me Ii cul out;
ca~. $950, 54.~3646
'65 Mustana fll!tblck, 4-spd,
p.b., p.1... f11c air, new
tlm, lo mi's, S1295. 962-7440
'66 MUSTANG V8, auto, p.~ .•
vinyl top, Xlnt. S 11 7 5. ..,__
~ Co~nw-,rt-. "'M"',-, .. ~-.... -
Great.condlllon
$1100 833-1213 ew1.
'68 11.!USTANG, ai r, $200
1966 ~1 ERCURY Park.Jane equity i,.. take over pmnts.
11.T. P/s, P/b, p/wndws Call S41-44l7 Ir i;eats. Alr'(ll]ncl. Landau I ==="'°"~~~-=~ top. $ll95. 53&-21:16 CLEAN '85 Musllllf. R/H.
P.fERC Cyclor'W.' :tOO ·~n<lne. wire wi'\ffli,-S960. -• 96.WlJG . Len than l(XX) ml, iricludln1
Hurst trans .\ link. $350.
567-STO!I arter 5 pm
'&I 11.fl'rc . .,.,,/11tr. new
paint. Sh11:rp! $595.
5'8-2981
OLDSMOBILE ---'62 -M FUU.. pwr, ,,•.,.,
Mw um •. tmmA c. To ('1oge
•n @llate, S56(1, 66--0376
1
ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST
TRANSPORTATION CENTER
ALL MAKES I. MODELS 1'57°1967. No
reasonable offer refused on Over 100 Cars
WI CARIY OUI: OWN CONTU.CTI
Ev1ryot11• of At• I E111ploy od C•n '"'"
A C•r At An,kor Molo" e EVEN IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT e E·I IUOGET TERMS e WEEKLY, SEMI WEEICLY I MONTHLY
PAYMENTS e DIVORCED -NO Jl:EO TAPE
'60 THUNDIRllRD
V-1, 111tor111tlc, ,.cl;a, h1tt1r,
1lr ,011ditio"l119 !KHX·7ltl.
'tt CA DILLAC
v.1, •lo'tO"'tllc. r1dla, .... ,., IGfW.6971.
"41 CADILLAC
'I.I, •11lom1li,, r•dlo, h1•!1r. ,;, 'orwl.
'40 YW
l:1dio, h••f•r ll''IW.177).
$179
$99
$299
$299
"' """" ' $A'VE Co11w1rt. Alo'lo., r1dio, k1•l•r l •tlllll.
'U LINCOLN $399
Co"tin•"'•I, full pow1 r '"'•I• fJ RH0 llf),
51 Hibl• f:1p1"ol AU Ct" 't"'' T.f • Lictft••
.. Anchor Motors
0
...
1
"""' 546~3oso
•
IN ORANGE COUNTY • 2800
• 2800 cs
e ALL COLORS We have a financin g pl1n to flt
your budg1t . Com• In ind talk
wi th on• of our experienced
coun1elo r1.
e ALL MODELS
'61 PORSCHE MECHANICS
~~E_!;:!'-.!.,. ""'""· ~ $1795 11!1'19 owr. llul rlffd1 llOhl mt(f!1111UI -k. lll:Hlo, hWl-
l r. 10~1.
e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'57 vw $ """ "" -.... ,.,. 647 • 100~ n'r111tn an 111rta •M !lbOr for •.ooo mlla or 6 ll*lt'lll, M19 whltl1, .WI
Wiii. P1rlecl nndUIOnl INHI "61. •
~"! .... V: .... "'"· ..... $1595 ''4 vw 11111 r1r. klolci tl'ld drl~ .. Ok• lltrdlll, hw11r. toOd tlrtt. MW
1 11ctory fr1,ii cir. rs111"s!. l!llnl, uc1!1"1.I ~•nJttl '°"' !,.;~~;;;~~==~"-''--..-I dll\ofl, (,.AM,,11.
'65 PORSCHE $299 lrll'ICI -ll!llM not ~ mll1 .,, 111 llactlll, h"llr, I~ rnlC-lllt t'lll'Olll!hOUI , 'Nl\91 I
llMlltYI C0021l.
'65 vw
COl'l'l'tf'11blt, AM.,.Nt. h"""' II*' o,.. (lt0Vf7').
'61 vw
Jl:.cj19, Mlllr, UltlOl"I 11"~· lrlf .,...I, 111t1lltM mtth.
CMl!lllolo. OCIZll•! '67 FIAT ·
.Joe Berlotti'1
T&M MOTORS
IOI! GARD EN GROV E BLVD.
SALIS OPlfrrf IU NDAY
PARn , SIRYICI TUIS,. ll'fUH. flLL 1100
IJ .. 1214 (1/J Ilk. I. of .... , ln·Sl~l
'
rn
"' :c ,.
:=!I' .,,
I lft
"' .... I .,,
rn ' . z n -.... -·z
.... :c
m ,
E
'" "' ... ·-·-
VACA,,ION
DISCOUNTS
MUSTA NG SALE
20 to chooM from. '66 tftru 7 0 models. Coupn, Nirdtops, con-
wnl!Q ond 2 + 2 f-cks. 5ot1)0 with 4 spood'1, obo air con·
dltionlnt ...... ~ models.
EXAMPLE: ' ' ; . · . 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP .
VI, euto"lt,.c, ,_..,, 1ftt ri119, radio, het tt r-ITSS.1691. au $ .
PRltE .1399.
. 65-~~~.!. ·.,.!~.~~.~~ .... s.s.
. P.S., RlH, t ir cond. INGC910 L --------
'63 OLDS ST ARFIRE
2 door, HT. F1dl powtr, ftcfory t ir co1tclifio11in9.
1WX92921
RENT A CAMPER
D•lvwt 111f co11fti•td u111pt n i ncl ~•tor """"' for l1milv
fun o• 1 f1111ilJ h11cl91t. 111111"'1 cl1ltr totla'f. A.lit dtily ctr
r111t1h II low I I $6 ,., "'" 1iwl " '" 111111. • • AMIRI CAN
EXPRESS
•
•
•
. .
Everybody 's Doing It! -
Whenewr you b&,y a MW c•r during official
facto'l ~leanup time, you're going to 11ve 11
bundle.. Th•r•'• "" donylng It. So oll wo ••Y
is, look i round bUt, betofe you-actually make
• the dt_al , consider ~re Robin•' • • • .
1. DISCOUf'!.TS -
v._.111 .,, .. they'r• unbeatable wherever
you shop. • 1 • . -
2. s~L·ec!ioN > r:--. ... ··
Why t•k• • model or .Olar y0u """'I .... Hy
want when we have one of the Southli1ncf1
biggest 1970 model lnventorlM to choose
frf!M? ' I
3. BACKUP •
! •
Since 1921 Theodore Robins Ford hes op.
erated under the ume ownership. Your
investment is backed bv.,almost 50 Y••rs
of know how and intesrfty. _
WHY NOT ADD SATISFACTION
TO YPUR SAVINGS • · •. WHEN
IT'S FREE?
••
A THEODORE ROllNS EXCLUSIVE
LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC
CENTER SIAL Oil THE VllNDSHIELD!
100%· PARTS AND LABOR
WAR~NTY 4000 MILES OR 90 Dl-YS •
' ' . c .............. ~· I ••• ...... -. . .... ...
.... -· Pi.VJ~ ......, ....... .,...... .... ..,.., --" ..... .. "' ... ...-••r' ,,
L
J
0
TRADES ACCEPTED
PAID FOR OR NOT!
'10 DODGE SPORTSMAN Window van. VS, auto., R&H,
1~" wheel base. (772ASKJ
4 spttd, l'adio, heit.lf!r, new '67 SHELIY 2 + 2
paint. excellent cond.. (UEN514l
'67 PONTIAC GTO VS, auto., R&H, P.S., Factory
air, vinyl roof. (UZT041) s179 5
GOODV ff:R TIRE CEN TER .
ALL SIZES e SPEC IAL TAKE OFF PRICES e BLEMS
e POL YGLASS WIDE OVALS e TRUCK AND CAMPER
TIRES.
!1JlEPARE NOW FOR A SAFI VACATION!
'
I
• • .,
OVER 2 ACRES OF ,
Fl~E TRADE INS
TO CHOOSE FROM
·WAGON SALE!
10 to choose from. '63 thr u '6r models. 6 & 10 ptnenget". Some
fully equipped with full power and air condition ing.
EXAMPLE :
1966 COUNTRY S(j)Ul~E 10 PA~SENGER
Vii t llhmlttic. ,._, •ittrint, powt r wllldows, rtclio, htt .. r, low ll'liltl. (TEY· 521). . .
P~I~~ 51195
• 1968 DODGE ~ TON w/1970 Al.A$KAN. CAMPER
+ l'lc•up 1q1,1ipptcl wifti ·\1-1, t11fo, R•H. C•mptr is f11Uy 9111111lpp~ tM r.t ,cly to f..-
(65414Dl
"67
"68
. -SAVE ~~--
~~~.~~~~~! .. ~~~!.-~u~s1-6-9-5~·,
ITYW9)4)
SHELBY $2199
$2/95
'68 ~.~.?.!.~~.~~'''~AMPER-?95
(61CS406l. ---'70 ~,~!~.R.1.~~ $1 899
l ikt ntw. IYWT217J
"67
/,~ \
master Cllarge
' Y.. ./ • CHEVRON
~v~~ .. l !D=-.,.-... -•.• -..• -.... ----s.-:1=-6~9~9~. ·-·
Yinyl rool. CTAN901 I _
PERSONALIZED FINA NCING
lei tllr fi111n'1 1•p1rh ht lp 'I''" clrivt th t cir you w11! 011
!ht 1111111 y111 Wt•I lo p1y. W1~ fl11111c1 throu9h 1111• of
Am•ric1. F.r-4 M,tfof Crtdlt Co., N1wP*ff N1titn1I -1111 ..
S1c11rify l'tciflc ltnk. Uri!tff Ctlifornit 11111!.
PARTS-SERVICE
HOURS
7 AM To 9 PM MON I PART$ DEPT. ONLY
8 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI