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1970-08-17 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
r I f • - 1]. ' • ,. Lind---.~ys · ;Site ·sent ·hy God!>. .. . ·' . • • .~O Expt;t~~ ·~~QS~D · . . • -..... - . ·DAI lY Pl LOT * * * 1oc * * * . Dane -Dall .Put On Prohauoo or· Lewd Aetion LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Linda Xus- •i>lan old today ahe felt God had -her to the Ta~LaBlanca murder trl;al to reveal Charles Mamon u a. ""1st ~ pl\et" and representaUve ot evil. The 21-year-old Uy state wttneas, win· ding up her testimony in.a 11th day ca the witness stand. aaid that she felt in be:r heart that abe WU ID "emianry from God" wtUt a misaion to tell what Minson repre5enl!. The tiny blondt was beinj er<* u- amlned by R<>oald llllghes, a defenae iny.r tlyina his flnl case, w\>e• be ..,t orito the subject of wheQ.illt"nt rulized that Mamon was not Jeaus Qlrilt. "When that man-<Voitycl: FrJ-) came out of the Tate house Ind fell dtwn I had a vision,'' she Aid. •11 had a realization of what Charley MINDll •u doing. He wu just leading myself into destruction." "Did that viaion tell yoo what1 Charley Manson was?" ••ves, I felt he was the devil." 04Do yw feel you ate an emissary from God?" "Yes." "Do yo(J feel that God sent y°" her~ lo tell whit Charles MaMOn really Is?,, • · "Yea, that is what I feel in my heart-' to tell that be ii a falle propheL" ' "What Is a !alse praphet?" "'One who puts in. confusions and Ues With • llUli bit ol the lnl1h." . Mn. JSmblao, releued last -t from dwJes In the multiple llaylnp, was wiadinc-llP her teltimony~u the star wltnell for the p-qllnst ' , ...... «:eut . Coast.Darice Hall • Put o~ .Probation For Lewd Atlion .Tile _,*e i. sUJ Belch lill -· 111appec1 '1!111' • tio>Wiitk -lion al ill llcollli Md.a ,_;a~ foll....., •. two<la7 bearlnl """"' 'which 'ill _.,.,_. cbars<lf with allowing lewd C..idud'obinl Salurday ni&ht daDCN. . . " . .,Denail . ~,. Jnttriin -city .~il"f, pve the ,J><1ltr Friday Mii mO·inllruetod ·.,aton Mr. and•Mtl. Bill BOliei toaa lo tilot ltlre6 i'tiritillal actions dorinc the ...r,. d probotlon. 'l'bell indade: . . • .. l . '.l-Tbat all .portions al ~ '"""" Jiall lfeatller. lo lrhlch teeil-a1ruhove-bo will· U ~~ -... .. lnlal)d. be4ier Jllh\ad at all tJmel. · Speedsters In Road Run A .fr...,,.., clwe •at speeds up lo 110 miles ID baur, allepdly-frillered by a '2 e•"OJioe b(n. ended wty Saturday with the jailing ol two )'OWi( men afl<r lhe1r Car crUbed· into a fence in Tuatin. Beflre a. U.mile pursuit wu over, olliceri of four law enforoemeat agtndes WF• mo!Yed. Jllibway Pllrol olflcen allflld 1lle -ol the pursued car tdecl lq .... '4f!W!l 'ieveral olllcm Illar the crub -. be wu aubdued. Boal!oll ID Orsnp County jall on c11ar,.. of drunkon drlviJ!ll, reckle11 drivlns, asuult with a deadly weapca, nabtml arrest and petty theft wu llolallo Dlu, II, a civilian who said ho liVCI Al Fort Otd in Monterey County. Lod(ed ·la-juvenile ball WU llW'a 17• ,..,_.Id componloa fnlm Caplllrano -1'bo ii ,beld' .. llOopidon cif,"'"" ~ ID pliblic llld noilllll( meal 8lglnray Polrvlmeo Aid the wjld ponult belm lbcirtly Iller ~ a.m. In San Jam Capiltruo wl><n DW aJleCedly 1dNve way from a lm'ict r ttatiiD. Wllhout Po3iD( a '2 IU llill • ·~ attodul called '111t CRP QI pstrol uolll...,.ited lllt flMlllc car~ -... the·Son ~"-111· ' Tbt --..... at «II aad v-. 11neta.ID ~ -tlloat.drh!m JI(' lllll! Weil#al-iad --Ii' lo ,Ldlaia liat ... , '..!. ' Deiplla Ille......,, !llU·-atlU •1111 to _... tbs .,., • -clahu ... ............... ---,., ... who had arrived .. ti"! -._i1., lo the· radio almn. 'take 1 waler canteep. It'I hUdin&' That · workable plan. fer ~ Into the ll0'1 there, while beach-in;-the :~et a1 '51dinJiJ.i•be .sub-Lagu· RlJ .Police • _. will buk 'In ~tern-mltted io Pollet Lee cu. for ap-peratures Ullder lalt Nies. L ' \ INSDE T8DA~ PT':ib.t a~ 111r ... ,_ ·E_j,ect SqJ.Uitte_· ,. • r auardl'~Gdlldinc U.-~-~- Th< 1><11 ... v to,., 111< c1n:u1 duty whoo -.., 111111 O..t(~ A 11~ 11111 .Giinl••iJOUlh b through th• •!It• of a yovng-mual _.. •• · wllo tbqtit-be bod -tl)o' 1--1-1in,-<1nd-Ulol'Hlow llle---l--"1o .... .hillc'Jlarlnp<tbe -ofi---l-i:-=-=:io ........ ,.....,ROiih tit Show on Earlll. iJ rtvitlOfd 'ftf'e cbll&ecl witla allewbtC .. t.be w of P"klDc pt•Dlmn wu 1 d'tnlli>ld today. s .. Entcrlain"""'-' l'OQ• llln:olica"by dance hall (lllrOlll • will by pollCe who acMoed ldm 1111111~ 2J. as allawlnl oouplel lo .embrsco each u,,, on panm, _.. ii u lllopl Giber. ' u 1lllln& on lidewalU ID t11o Art -. ""'° took the stand In ~ Colony. ·own behalf ~ the ~ day ~ Ja-. Davito IDlcl,-. hi te!limooY, denied all .....,.., addinf WU jllll b'yfnc to bold lllo-*" that .be .,... • "aict, c1ean .,.__" psrklna 11o1 f« a -""' -.i Conlac\Od at lib -... _.ms. be •Ions--. llo --Ille RoberllOo decllned lo COllUIMlll • lhe fd<nd ·would bavo to lblft for tulina. · hlmaeU Mii .-nd to •-ta the 'Ille hearinl WM ll)ltlated rlcmlJ7 by IJJICO, depot<d City Mwaer IM !Uloer. ~----------' •• • t •• . Sill ' , J;isenhoW~S: Best . .. . . -\ -.... I P .. • At .San -Cie.IDente; . . Await Presi'1ent \ ' ... • • . ' . 2 From West Cup Skippers? Ea•tem yachting circles are abuzz with-the new1 that Gerry Driscoll, Sllll Diego jacht builder and twice winner of the Long . Beach Congtessional Cup Match Rate Series, will be In the cockpit of Valiant, l!!e newest 12-me~r creation from the design board> of Olin Stephens. . Officjals of the Valiant syndicate are playing it.close to their blazers as to the exact role that Driscoll will• play on Vajlant when the d<><>r-dle series starts Tuesday'lo determine the America's Cup defender. · . George Hinman, s~icate m,an~ger, _and Bob "!cCullough, sldl>Der of \he Vallant, will only say tliat Drucoll was brought into the "\l'aUant as "observer and tactician." See Boatlng Page 20. Julie, David Awaititig Nixt>ns in San Cfumente " • .. - I Five Fae~ Murde~Rap A jlsng flilll with l'1ldal ...,-. la Huntlnglon BeacJ\ uill Weetend d•mJ.i the life of a lt-yesr-old Well Covizla youth who police charee wu savaply clubbed to f!ealh "1 a sroup of ,Olidie armed-with two-by·four - ~ victim, K<nMth F. ci.aby, 'WU rusbed lo lluntlnilon lntercommunt11 llolpHal shortly "lier the .9:15 P·'!'- Safunlay lllacl:. lie died ,,..,ly al• hoai-t . . later. lie lllffett<I two fractures of Ibo lltull. Polke originally arrested '1s persons in OOQnectlon' wttb the fraaca, whlctt 1is beHeved to hive resulted over poaeas of an llDOCCUpJed lifeguird tower. ' • Today tliey• are llOldlng five juvenilU on , murder chirges 'while a Sixth .;1.s )n custody on Usault with a deadly w1a~ chlrges. . • , I ,; By JOHN VALTEllZA inother of the Pmldent'1 "woiidJ>& Althoufh the eHd 1111!11bor-of tbolio ",.. -...., '"" vacatlon1". ,laking part lo the figbl ia aot known, of, David and Jl!lie Ei.,.,bower are reallDg Tile Ei!enhowm arrived at San ftcen Aid 'ilie Me•lcan Amcijcu at the· Westarn White lloUle today in ad-Clemenlo cllrect1y alter attendlnc Doi-younpters'Wete part of ·a bus lour of JI -of the' -of Pnioident and ~ -for• the -,_ spoiled by a -· Loo 111ra., N-this weekend. . . .alrcraR carrier USS Dwf&lil D Miiies teen pool . ' Thll Bl•1M.~,, ll'ilo . urived •at the Eflenhc>:oir ID N..,,.,n ·-· VL n.i' 1fdlq Ill --omlpoll airths -~· -Jul Sallinlay, IJ>Olll ·• · "'1p 11..,.-altar Dovid'a pandfalbef ~ are: qulet-&JUlit'L ...... 'vllla.wH!lna . ''-· ,,_ .._ ~-....._ :-;_ Roblr!Panz,U,liol~ ~_....rs~-,for the NI of O:~ d.ci., '.Jiir).b--"°Z W~ ~ ~.r;~ 11, J!l llanle. --ll ta -·]:.ids IL Ile llaYa, 17, Loo .\iiloles. 'lbe -~ Finl Lady and elder 8'aslon ti-. -. Jeu J. Venlqo, 17, El -.' .._......, trlda ·.n upecled to arrlte l!i'_ nul job wlU hi fOr the ....,_ , Also ~ In -· with the cm II -.. "Idol -• ~ viii! lo -; .. ....,. lo hi IJ*I&:. . \ . Fr'lnilii P .. Warda, 20, or M_,.,. -Plmlov-.-.u.._,.o11111 'Ille ~--old Nim! a>il>lalr wm wbililcbarpdby·polioeuthelDoll~ .Jf'-'-t•11ui-. -i tlP.Ql1: Oct. M for NIVll ~ ca~ of the Ogbt • ~ lllt Pl-will nieet will! the -SchOOl at.l(i'tipon, R.l. ~ ' ollicen· said Warda had-'f'l!"I• 'retlr!ba Prwldeol of Medco Gustat0 'In the ·meantime, spokesmen for the been drinking with oome boyl on • Dia Ordaz. , • • e-E. ooup1e said today, the 'YOWll beach near, '8ciflc Coll! ffllbwv llll Tllo Nllon family IH~· lo stay In , . bave,., apettftc pll,.,. . . Brookhutst -when he ..-1114 -Ban Ciem,nte lot.two_,.,.....,. for' aald . .-tly that 'she '""14 Mtolcu American ·boy1 ID tlle lllllOIMd • \ Ukelorolntolh<'docum<ntarYfllm"lleld. ......... ' -.· 1.·~·· -bUt her p..,, secretary aald lhert 114.e.. HO, told them 1o;191 off. Ttis -' p ·' · f., J.l-nti'f -boon no Interviews-or lndlcalloM lbit Amel!cao)'OllthsaJlPlftDll1boollllm'ip . nn"9' at': y Julio would -~y·orfen.. . and le~ ltlm lo•retam lo ]Its...., ....... Cl ' ' Ia rid Trt:ia, whose we'-k'1>lctl'41t1 have not officen alleal:, • eve ·nd B ' y been ............ II llW f Monienll later, ii'arda and • -of • . • , . · ,_,,,, "I' ! 0 m the white youlN -· badt lo .... the Wuhln&lon.,D.C., but la o~ lo .,.. • 'Ille bldq _,_.body of a young rive with her Pftenle'thil.wOekend. M"'1can Americ.,. had been ~ man -.,,;. -_.., near El Carllo She II • fnq-vial tor' with Iler and they engaged llCll oilier Iii • DalJt .. \llllap·ln ~lond National Forest bu psrenta at the Weotam W111t. H-. dlirlnl wblcll two by foUrs -:a Wiii • ---.. )bal of .. El &ecunc1o: Whtie .~-· ~"..~v1·~ ~... ____ tile ......................... ~111 .. ·-~-1 -.-lib' diad)mJed fnlm Ille_, ·-----~ -~ .,.,."--"-----cr-danrisr'.I~ cor111od. 1tie Nllonl dllrlnl 11111 latett oi lhe re..... rqlnWa, '"" ~ -le1a ID tllo Identity 'tf lilO ~ tbro th· vlalllloSOOCleinente. ....i,-..lolnvaUpton. ·' flnprpojol ~. they Aid. The dead J;)urlnc the -lul,*l' IOVOral -... --Jlavld BMI Eloale, 13, wM. Preoldent N-worked lleadlly dn the lul -. "'*• w• In El Sel\lll(lo. prealni malten or the budpl. Ht al80 -a bod)', beal1nl .. ldenct o1 a . beld a preas brlellni at the Sao Clement• ....,. ~.:" found . by a 15-year .. ld . IM toward lhe er\d or the stay with Gonion boy blkill nut the -~ Secretary of Stale Wllllam 8-at bis 11Do a -.,. lall llanday. , • ; llde. fllr. <Nlaoi\ made the ~ al>- 'lbe nmalnt had --11 pear111<4 11 the S'an C1em1nta fnn lo Ibo bottom of a mot bed near Ortaga lon,,.lll"•enounce the lsraelr acceptance RIPWll1 llnco aboul June U. jn-o! lhe Alllorlcan pnpoeal for the ..,,...,. ,....,_. Aid. fltt "' the Ml-coalllcl. j - POW Mission Goes 0. STOCKHOLM {UPI) • -F or mar astronaut Frank Borman, ·oa 1 'tllWldwldl million ... ·-~ al u.a. ""-lo . N'cfill V\tlMJ!I, ioda1 111111 ,_ Roel C..... ofllclall who bave vlal1ed l"ilo!I campo In North Vlatoam, U.S. -,, -...aald. . • DlllY l'ILOT • Bare With Bear Hot weather in New York'~ Adi?Qndack Mountains over the weekend proved no problem for little Kris· tin.Pilger, who shed her diapet and shared her sand- wich with a baby bear. Krisun was on an outing near North Hudson1 N.Y., when 1;be Jllet th'e friend- ly bear. Her mother arrived at the scene of the meeting and quickly resl!>red deconlm. Noise Limits Face Je.ts? Airport Unit Hands Proposals to County Supervisors By JACK BROBACK In essence, the cornmls,,ion's recom-years, or when a~ew airport ii available. ., ""' """ "*" lteff mendations would: If recommendations hammered oUt by -Limit jet flights to present noise Orange Coimty airport commissioners levels as revealed by a monitoring system C:OW,ty Director of Avlatlon Robert Bremaban told commlssionert that noise levela: could be held within desired limlta even though a five percent annual in· crease in jet departures is allowed. are adopted by lhe Board of Supenrlsoni, now in operation in the take off area future jet flights out of Orange C.ounty south of the airport in Newport Beach. Airport will be regulated by noise criteria The noise system was installed several rather \bin by number of departures. weeb ago by the Northrop Corporation COnun1s&Jonera concluded three lengthy of Anaheim at no cost to the county. He 11uggested shifting some evening fiights to daytime hours to lewn the noise Impact on residents. He ezpiained thaL the tevel of noise from other llOUI'C'8 ill higher during day '!\burs l•ssenin& U, impact of aircraft noise. sesslbns m airport...noise Saturday with -Despite contracts with the two com- t.he adoption of a tentative draft of I mercial carriera now using the facility - recommendaUom they will submit to Air West and Air California -Increase in mipervilor1 next week. They plan to meet their departures would be held below the qaln Friday to finalize their augg'8Uons. contract limtt of 41.B per day in 1972 if 1be commission's findings w o u 1 d charge Bresnahan with developing noise abatement procedures which would, regardless of current federal or state Jaws, ban oHending aircraft from the field . ·- ~-------------~ acceplabie Mlie lirriill were exceeded. -Acceptable levels would be defined DAILY PILOT N•wft.,t leKll I.at,. ..... ,. c ...... ... H•atl.,te• a..11 .... ~ .. , .. , s.c ....... t)IU.011 COAST l"UILl$HIH~ COMl"AN'I' T~'"''' K,,, .. i! Ecrlllr Tko"'••' A. Murphin1 ~-lrlll Ecmor l ich1r4 '· Nill S..1h OrlflM c-tr fdlllr Offk• Cltt1 AltMI: UI Wt•I f11y SlrMI H~ h sdl: n11 wa1 a.e.1 ..,...,..re 1..111-•~: m Fores• ,.._ Hll'ltiftl*' IMdl: 11111S h!dl '"'""' ... kn C~llJ: JM Norlll El c-IN 11 .. 1 OA.ll'r l"llOT. w!lll .-,..\di II<-"'"" lk Ht-Ptftl, le .... ll\lled dllly u:cepl S.- d1y l<t ••P1••1., •dllkln$ fOr l••-... c11. H-1 a11c!I, COJll Mftl, Hun1ifllllro lffc!I 1M 11'"""'11111 V1lley, llO"I wllll •-r-. ..... 1 ffllllnt. Or...oe (Mil l"llllUsMlll (-ny orllltlng pltfttl ll't II :nH Wftl 11111N ""'M "'-' IHd'I. 1r.d m -w .. 1 •• , '""'· ~-Mftl. T.,..._. 1714' '42·•.121 Claalfid A ...... W .. '42-!il71 S. C ....... All Sk,ertMMtt: Tit ...... •92o4420 ,...,.rlflll •• "'°' OtlnplJ ,_, l"u'41t~l<lt (_...,, fl.e M'WI tllrlll, llknttli:...\, hlltlr\11 IMtMir Ir 16¥tl'll...,_l1 llt"lll ""' k "Pf1!idUCtd wlt1""111 1ptelll -· mltll9oi ef eopyrlfl>! -. ....... t \111' l'ftllff !Mid 11 H1wpor1 .. lefl 1r.f °"" JrMw, c..tl"°"'11. Sub$Crl,11on 111 ""'"" p ,Of ll*llMy; llY Miii Sl.311 "'°"ltllyr m!llllry dKlifMlllOn$. Q.ol ..... lllty, as those currenUy experienced by the 22 flights daily now allowed. -Private business jets, which reportedly make more noise than com· mercia.l airliners wouJd be . completely banned {rpm the airport if ,they violate sound standards. The commis&k>n'1 proposals are varia· lions Df a list pro~ed by Commmioper RObert A: Clark, Brea councilman and modified in the three lengthy brainstorm· lng sessions of the commWion. According to Clark:, hls goal ts phasing out jeU from the airport within five Bresnahan warned that such regula. tions would undoubtedly result in lawsuits, but could al!d result in stiffer rules by the Federal Aviation Agency and by the state. Comml.ss.loners agreed they could ex- pect little or no .help 11Nabatlng aircraft noise from ttfe state or federal governments in the near future. The state i3 now trying to devile noise limit.! but they are not erpected to be In force before 1972. San Clemente Beaches Set Crowd, Water Heat Marks • Two all-time record.I -!or beach at- tendance and high water temperature: - wtre set J~·s weekend at San Clemente's beaches. Lifeguar Capt. Phil Stubbs said that the 78,000 beachgoers came to the city and . county beaches patrolled by the service and most swam in water which topped out at a balmy n .6 degrees. The unusually high water reading was the hottest on record in the lifeguard department. Records -some of them partial, stretch back to 1952, Stubbs said. Despite abundant riptides in the warm surf Saturday and Sunday rescues were termed routine. They totaled an even 100. But the sparing !actor for twimmers and the busy guards was a long low-tide cycle during the peak swimming times Saturday and Sunday. The low tide created a shallow swim· ming area. thus riptides were not a dangerous problem, Stubbs said. High tides late last week during the warm afternoon hours combined with Pounding surf to create hazardous con· ditlons for thou.sands of swimmers • The guards had been bracing for the same conditions for the weekend, but the waves su bsided. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE! Ruffell'1 m11nuf1cture1 the 'flr\fl1t furrtiture you wlll • find enywhere. You ... lt end MIM:t it ri9ht In our 1howroom. P~y up to 50•;. le11 than ret1ll. ChCSOM from an unllmlted MIKtlan of f 1 b r I c 1. Cu1tom changes ire 1lso po1~lble. FLOOR SAMPLE _ • &t.0.% OFF , CHAIR CHAIR • SOFA TUXEDO SOFA TUXEDO SOFA LOVE SEAT \ . ··--~---• Alt work VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Guarantood For Tho 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA-MlSA llfotlmo Of Fabric · Or Call For Appointment • 548·0259 • -RIG. • SALi $1tS.OO 1117 $2.50.00 $150 $450.00 $47'.00 $550.~ P7t.OO e Alto Custom Reuphol 1tarln1 .. Egypt Buildup Scored : Israel Raps U.S. Doubts of Charges 'But the evidence was described u other than aerial re<:onnaisaa.nce photographs. Laird said Sunday that reconnaissance repcirta reaching W as!iington indicated that both aides were •biding by cease.fire terms which bar mllitary movements in a 31·mile-wide band on either slde of the canal. Eban said the latest missile vlolatiOn was ob.wved Sunday and that both the United States and the United Nations were advised of It. JERUSALEM (UPI) -Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban protated today U.S. doubts about I111ell cbari:es of an Egyptian missile bul14up near the SUez Canal were "really too much." He said lhe buildup is continuing in violation of the cease-fire. Eban was critical of U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. l..aird'1 statement Sunday that it was di!Iicult to "prove or disprove" the lsraeU charges that Egyp. tlan forces were moving Soviet an- tiairctaft missiles closer to the canal. "This really is too much," Eban aaid. ''On the one hand our adversaries en- danger our security &nd on the other our friends impugn our aceurac)'. and sin- cerity. We must get vlnd.lcatiOn on this latter point.'' Search f 01· Angela Widens As Death Gun Pinpointed The Israeli -government holds the United States responsible for seeing to it that terms of the cease-fire are obeyed by both aides. Eban sharply dlaogreed with Laird's assessment ol the misalle matter. "I cannot agree that It ill Immaterial whether the miaaUca were Introduced Into the forbidden zone twelve hoUi1: before er twelve hours after the cease-fire," rEban • aald.. '"The former~ not. a v~lkln. The latter is. The diltlnCUon 11 cnic1al, not lr· relevant. "Whether or not or bow or when viola· lions can be corrected is one matter. It ill, boWever, not excuuble to say that they cannot even be defined or diagnos. ed." An Israeli military ·aource said Israel . had positive proof that the 11\i!siles have been moved closer to the canal inlide the 31-mile-wlde strip In whlcb no weapons deployment is permitted. "The most urgent thing right now is the question of Israel's sincerity," Eban sa.ld when asked about pe~ce prospects. "We must reach a common undenltanding with the United Statea t.bat these viola- tions took place." Eban spoke against the backdrop of a warning Sunday by Premier Golda Meir that she would not be surprised to see a resumption of fighµng across the canal before the three-month cease·fire expl.m. The Israeli military IOUrces claiming proof positive of' the Egyptian an· tiairaaft missile movements did not disdoee the nature of the docwnent.alion. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The search for Angela DaviJ broadened today after a federal attorney confirmed that the self· • professed Communist and I o r m e r wUversily philosophy instructor bought the shotcun that killed Judge Harold J. Haley. The judge and three other men were killed Aug. a during a gunbattle that followtid a court.room kidnaping at San Rafael , acrom: the Golden Gate from San Francisco. MW Davis is charged with one count of murder and five counts of kJdnapinc. under a California law which holds anyone who aids a major crime as guilty u the direct partlclpanill. Jerrold Ladar, assistant U.S. attorney, said Sunday a serial number check show- ed the shotgun was . purchased at a San Francisco pawn &hop Aug. ~ by the former UCLA instructor who tbe regent.! refused to reh ire. The search for Miss Davis ranged from the West Coast to Birmingham. Ala .• and abroad after Ladar di5closed that Miss Davis, 26, bad a passport. Eafly reports about the possible whereabouts of the attractive black educator with a high Afro hairdo had in- cluded Canada. Ladar said a passport was not needed to enter Can ada, but would be neassary to go from there to any other country. As tht FBI joined in the search on a federal fugitive warrant c h a r g i n g unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, rep<XU persisted that Miss Davis might be in Bfrmlngbam, Ala., her birthplace. Maj. David Orange, head of the Jer~ ferson County (Ala.) sheriff's ln~gence force, said he is convinced that she ill still in Birmingham. An informant told oUicers Miss Davis had attended a Black Panther party meeting in Birmingham last Fr.lday night, he reported. In San Francisco, Ladar said Miu Davls lwaa reported to have been a fte-- quent companion of Jonathan Jackaon, 17, one of those killed in the shootout at the Marfii County Civic Center. Investigators said Jackson went into Haley's courtroom with a bowling bag full of weapons and interrupted an assault trial by brandishing guns and· shouting: 'r4'.ll right , everybody freeze!" Taking the judge and four others in the courtroom as hostages, Jackson and three San Quentin convicts -one on trial for assaulting a guard and two present as witnesses -marched the hos~ges to a parkJng lot. In a gunbatlle that erupted as the ab- ductors tried to leave the area in a small va n with their hot.ages, Jackson and two of the conviclS, James McClain and William A. Christmas . were killed. The third convict, Ruchell Magee, and two of the hostages were wounded. A sawed-off shotgun. which had been taped around the judge's neck in the courtroom and which lat.er was used to kill him , .is the one identified as the weapon Miss Davis purchased, Ladar said. She also has been named as the buyer of two other guns used in the 1booting1,' he added. · SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR ACCOUNT HOLDERS OF '5,000 :.0R MORE • (immediately avallable ••• no waltlng)f +.PLUS+ lnteI'ellt PL1JS savings aeeoaat. 111'8 lnnred to f20,000 . b.y an.ageaey ttf ti.I~ Fed!'!al Government. So opea or add to your aeeoane today, as little u 31.00~ The experienced pla ce ••• th e profasslonsf placo ---AND LCWl"MSOCWlC>ff"rAESOURCE11 0VEA'l:m,000'"",---" "4~, ............ ~"--C.../ ......... 1r .... 1H-1M8llflll_... IRENlWOOO 11601 Willhl,.. at S.n Vlc•nte LAGUNA llACH · 292 Sollffl Coest HlshwlY LYNWOOD (Home Office) lll70tolf1luch Boulevard I I' .. . . • NORTHltlDG[ 903S R1sed1 Bl'Vd.at Nordhoff oNr.-.ruo 521 North £\.Tend Av.nu• SA.f'UIERNARDINO 1.561 E1st Hl&hl•nd I SAN DIEGO V(OODLAND HILLS ll 70 5lh Avenue 1t B Street 2!32!5 Mulhollend Drlvt WEST ARCADIA •t Yalley Cl rel• Ro.d 1200S.8eldWln 1tPu1rte Raad . El Cimino Shoppln1c.n.. )NILSHIRE·ALVAftADO , ~OJ3Wll1hlrt B1Vd.,LosAnrelu. • \ I 11 I I,, 11 I , I • I \I. I I l l 1 I ' . ~ ·- • Satldlehaek· VO~. 63, NO. ·196, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ' ORANG~ cou~. ·Y...llFORNtA I MO~DA:Y:;· AU&usi: 17, 1970 . . • ' • I Today'• Flnal . N.Y. ~ks TEN CENTS David, Julie _Spending W ~ek in Sall CleIQ~ltte By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. Dtltr l'lllt ,,." David and Julie Eisenhower are resting at 'the Western White House today in ad. vance of the arrival of President and Mrs. Nixon this weekend. The ELsenbowen, who arrived at the Spanish estate Jast Saturday, spent a quiet visit-at Julie's parents' villa with no specific plans announced for the rest of the week. • ev1 ,-- Beach Push . Under Way By Marine~ The Marines tried in a massive beach invasion Mond;i:y to turn 19,000 civilian reserves into war-ready . Leatherneck Wilts. Operation High De&lrt, first major test or tbe newly reorganized. Marine 4th DivillOn reserves, was described as the world's largest beach invasion since the Jn'cllo1 landings of the Korean War .. The sea and skies were full of helicopters, destroyers, mine ~a~aM trooP car- rieU while ~ rWatcb8ci from the assault helicoPtu owkm TrlPOll and Iwo Jlma and from ini.11( COUl!llMd pools. Obviously aimed at ~ ac- tions. -the script called· the· U.atted States to Utt defense of a mythlcal~1Uon called .. Margarita" to prevent its overthrow by guerrillas and troops from aeighbOring "Talega." The little kingdom of "Kaos" was used as a Talegan supply route. Divided between the two opposing forcea, Marine reservists from 23 states camped 20 men to a tent in the hidden hlUsides and ·gullies of Camp Pend1eto1.- The warm dust swirled under the tents, giVing observers a look.see at an assort- ment of quality civilian luggage U.cluding three-suir garment bags. The terrorists claimed the first casualty of the five-day exercise when umpires pronounced Cmdr. Thomas D. Hiunrick "assassinated" aboard the lwo Jima. A man. claiming to be a defector from the other side was sent aboard, insistillg that secret Talegan information, must be given f.'rsonally to Rear Adm, Victor A. Dybda , aimmander or the amphibious task force. Hamrick seized an e11velope from the man. Inside, a note said simply : "You have been assassinated." A sidelight came when a ticking ap- paratus suspected of being a bomb turned up la a Marine conference room. Quickly, demolition experts doused the package in water. Reserve Brig. Gen. Harold L. Op- penheimer, a Kan sas City h1.dustriallst, told his intelligence officer who replied : "Oh, no I've just lost my alarm clock.". 'Ibe President, First Lady and el4er daughter Tricia ~ expected .to arrive · here late Friday after a two.day visit to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the scene of the Nixons' booeymoon. _ There, the President will meet wilh the re.tiring President of Mexico Gustav.o Diaz Ordaz. The Nixon family is exp«:ted to stay in Sao Clemente for two weeks or more for another of the Presideors "working . . . vacations". " The • Ei!enhowers ' anived at · San Clemente diiecUy after attending · keel· 18ying ceremonies ·tor the nllclear aircraft carrier USS Dwight D • Eisenhower. in Newpqrt News, Va .. Tbe ship is named after Davt~'s grandfa~r. The day before the ship ceremonies David ended his job with the Washington Senators base.ball team. His next job will be for' the government ' . . -the NayY to be -'8<, The 22---old N1nn IO!l-in-law will report Oct. 2f for Naval Officer can- didate School at Newport, R.I .. In the meantime, spoke:smen for the young couple said today, the young Eiaenhowers hive nci specific plans. Julie has said recently that she would like to IO Into the.documenlarji lill)I !ield. but her press eecretary said there have betn no interviews or Indications that .. JUU.iwod!d·take ·aey Cl!!en. • Tricia, wbo!e w'l_U'•·•OIMlitl hive not beeii ' ~ Is •away f1r·o m W'asb)na/oo, D.c .. l>lll"9•Upectei! •to or· rive)Wiih her parenb this 'Weektnd. Shir is a lreqjlept 'Vliltor ~ her pareols at the We.tern W1lile ljouse. White House spokesmen baye. DOt-,an. nounced the' schedilie o! activities !or tl!e Nbeiis during Ibis lstesl o! the' roguiar visits to San Clemen . •• ' . .. _.-ea r1a Festival's Verner Beck Dies at 77 ... By BARBARA XllEDIICH Of flM DllllJ"rllfl Sllff Verner Beack, longlime ~Beach resident and director of, the .Festival of Arts, died early Saturday, at South Coast Corilmunlty Hospital. He ·was 7'1. Fnueral arrangements for lhe colorful Lagunan ~ P,Ol'dinl at Sbefler,Laguna Beach Mortuary. , . , , ' • f'r· ..... _.admitted to ~.Aqr: 5, aft!o' "#ferinl;~ slight tl!:!'U·&'14 .~' ·~'to.ob& -1<ing~ ... ·a--I toward~. Be wis vi.tied da'fbY ·~ oflr~ 1114 woll'wisheri, who •epllrted. him clleer!ul •and alert, but ()Jrther compiie1tiom brought ~•th at 5:30 a.m. Saturday. • . ' • bA1Lv ""-ot'-..; """ .. . DEAD AT':fi . . ' • LlitUM'• Vtrno·r ·-.Ck' • . ~ . Du!1ni the lalt stay .....,..i ........ President Nwm •worked lteadlly oo the prossln( mau.n o! the bui!gil. He also held • press briefing at thli Sall Clement6· · Im towud the end -.r the a!tt with Semtary or State Willlun llogen 11 bis slllt. Mr. Nixcn made ~ ~ a~ pear~ al the Sall Clemente Inn to fonna1IY IJmOWICC the Israeli occeplallCe of the American proposal for the ceue- ~ in the Midea!I confilct. , ! Teen Pleads -. Innocent · In Slaying Garden G.rove teenager A r t bu f .. Moose" .Hulae -alle.gedly a member of a ctevil-worship cUl! of drifters bild in· two vicioils murdef!" ·~ has en~ a plea of innocent .by reason td irisanity tO charges he ha~ked a YOWll service sta· tion manager tci.death. Hulse. 18, will _race a Wl!IY tiear1jlC It! the, cue of'~ 'bltchet Dilid<r at 1""1 Wa)'ne ·Carlin on fllt,,...,.. ax bis . -asserted "Jader" . aoea on tHa1 in the rltua1 butch ... slayq\oi ·• Misslo!I Viejo ICboolteacher. On Nov. ?{HU!ae wilt appear in lb. aduJt'p~io'·in the sanity bearing. ''C1ll th• .cit., c-ouncll -ffMra's • do9's footprint _, SH it there, among 111 that litter?"' Mr. Beck Ls sorvived,by a brother, Y(ho Jives In San tA1la Obispo .and a.sister, in Pueblo,' Colo., but both . are reportedly awa)'"from qte,ir 'homes on v~cation {It this ·time · llld aervice plan! ate being delayed until they Cjlll be reached. . 2 Women; Teen: And Craig S.tev'1! Hurd, 20, labeled by bis own lawyer as · a 'worshiper of the " ~ devil, will appear. in Superior Court on Lorr Laguna Leash Laiv Vp . for Cou':"Cil Action ' -. Councilman Edward Lorr's revised ordinance restricting dogs en •Laguna's beaches and in public parks will be up for second reading and possible adopUon ,at the Wednesday evening city council meeting at 7:30 p.m. in city hall,~cil chambers. --" The ordinance, as now written, wou1d require all dogs to be leashed at all times within the city and, in addition, would bar even leashed dogs from the public beaches between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily. Dogs wouJd be banned at ell times from Bluebird Park, Top of the World Park and Riddle Field and would be perrniUed in Heisler Park only at timea to be fixed by the city colincil. The dog Ordinance, which aroused a storm o( protest when first presented as an urgency, ordinance in June, waa modified by its author and presented to. the council as a regular ordinance in a surprise move at lhe Aug. 5 council meeting. His wife,.' Anna Mary Beck, founder or the Festival of. Arts Children's Art Gallery, died 10 years ago. · Sihce that time, Mr. Beck had lived atone at 396 Holly SL They had no children. 'A~native Of·Aspen, Colo., Mt. Beek was a newspaperman for mo!t of his ·life. He· came to the Laguna area from ·Ontario, . · (See BECK.-Pile Z) · Prints ldentif y Cleveland Body The badly decomposad body of a young man found one week ago near El Carlso Village in Cleveland National Forest has been identified as that of an.El Segilndo man recently discharged from the Army . Coroner's investigators certified the Jdentity of the remains t h r o u g h fingerprint checks, they said. The dead man was David Bruce Essele, 1.1, whose last known address was in 'El Segundo. Essele.'s body, bearing evldenee of a severe fall , was found by a 15-year-old Garden ·Grove boy hiking near the county line a·week ago last Sunday. • • ' • . • ! ' .' • Kille~ in-.·County- • I ' ' Traffic Accidents ' . ~ . ' : 1:Wo·. \vomen and ·• teenager wer~· Vic· tims. df Orange ~ty w,e~end, ·q~k\Jo accidents, the coroner's. office rePortpd . . . today. • . • The r dead · are : Mn. MaedeU Merrick, . 78, of' 292 A Avenlda SevUia, Laguna,llll!S. . ' Mn •. i.911 R. Bowyer, '47,, of. Loni Be8ch'. Ja~s Mansfield,' 17, ¢ Bu,en~-P'~k. Mr& Merrick dled 'in t,he wreckqe,of a car driven .by· her h·uiband, •Wiiliam, 80, early S-aturday after it·smaBhedJn.to the rear· or another vehicle ·'df'ivt.n by Sol Levine, 78, .of 2245 A. Via. Mariposa. Laguna Hills. . ~ Highway patrolmen aaid the Levli\e car was stopped on El Toro Road prtor ~tO making a left turn onto Valencia~«nte wllen.struck by the Merrid«vdlk1'· · the same day-to stand trial in the vicious slaying of Mrs. Flotenc. Nancy B!ywn o! El TOro. Both murden were in early JUM.: t ', • Hurd and Hulse.are two of six alleged dope-using drifters Implicated in the pair of brutal killings. Hurd also bU entered a plea of in- nocent ' by reaaori of· Insanity. He 14. held without bail a,s the alleged leader of tbt band which jumped into Mrs. Brown's car one afternoon, then drove her to an Irvine orange grov~here she was repeatedly stabbed with a mUJtary-lssue knile. · -~ body thep was driven to a secludes! • brushy area of C1eveland National Forest where userted rites honoring aatan Were conducted with parts or her body. The statw; of others iildicted· in' the cases Ls: , -Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17,, ar- rested ' In Norwalk; arraignment on charges of murder delayed until next Frt. day because of problems in obtabiing legal counsel, .• -Ouiatopher "Gypsy'' Gibboney, 17. • at111 lighting exlradlliQn in Portland, Ore., where be was arre\ted. San Clemente Beaches Set Over protests of cOunciiman Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd, wbo maihWned it 11hould have been placed on the council agenda in advance, for information cf the public, the ordinance was passed to se- cond reading by a 3-2 vote. If adopted Wednesday, the ordinance will become law bl 30 days. The reaiains bad been undiscovered at the bottom of a creek bed near Ortega Highway ainCe about June 15, in-· vesUgators said. · lnj~d·'ln'.tl:!e ·cruh were.,~_...,?f~ rick:s husband anil<Levine· and;Jijl:Wlf' Glor is,· 6.1. AU were .repartecl•bl-&alisflOo tory c9ndfU0n 1tdday, _ ... ~Melanie Daniela, 30, who has ~leaded 1-t or charges ol helng'aecissory io murder. Her trial ii-Mt ror Sept •a. -An uniS'enti!ied 18-year-old boy also arrested as an accessory to tbe Brown killing. Court action st111 is pending. /, Crowd, Water Heat Marks Two all·time records -for beach at- tendance and high water tempersture - were set this weekend at San Clemente's beaches. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said UWt Laguna Police Eject Squatter A 17-year-old Bell Gardens youth _who Jhollght Ji• .bad found the answer to Laguna's Sunday beach parking problem was disillusioned by police who advised him that lit· tf.ng on parking spacts is as illegal as sitting on sidewalks ln tht Art Colony. James Davies told officers he was just trying to hold the preciOWJ parttng'-siot'"'for a friend who would be along soon. He was a~vtsed the friend wa1ld h&.ve to shift for himself and ordered to vacate the space. the 78,000 beachgoers came to the city and county beaches patrolled by the service and most swam In water which topped out at a balmy 71.6 degrees. The unusually high water reading was the hottest on record in the lifeiuard department. Records -some of them partial, stretch back to 1952, Stubbs said, Despfte abbndant riptides in lhe warm surf Saturday and Sunday rescuet were termed routine. They totaled a.n ~ven 100. BuLJhe.-sparingJactor _ !or_sw!n>mw and the busy guards was a longjoW•tide cycle during the -peak.-swin\minC tirnes Saturday and Sunday. ' 'Ille low Ude created a shallow swim- mina area, ·thus .. riptides were not a dangerous problem, Stubbs said. High tides late last week dur:ln& the warm afternoon hours combined with poundlni 111rf to create hazardous con- ditions for thousands ol swlmme.n. ~ 'Ebe ~ards had been bracirig for the same condii.lons for the weekelid, 1>\it the wa ves subsided. Freeway RQJtte -Voting n·ue . Newport Group to Circulate PetitioQ.S on Issue .. By L. PETER KRIEG Iess than 60 but not more than 75 day! agreement, if 'the Badhim' teaill .... Of t11e o.uy """' 1taH ~after, according· to Dennis O'Neil, fails and ~rY. Peuuon1 are f Special eJecUons to rescJEd the· agree-asalstant city ,attorney, by I.he CCC, the; City Qiuncll ~go ment between tbe city of Newport Beach-'111~ fi~t questton, the vote to rescind ahea~ and reiclnd tht •-rn• Mi'. Or the free1fay .agreement, may not be -·-r"":: ~ and the state on the adopted' Pacilic neces.wy depending, en the outcome of as .tell; 'le~ ~ 1-el~ Coast Freeway ~te and a plan to re-the conJ.roverslal · bill before the slate tton. ~ -. quire future referenda on. al\)' freeway Jq:islablre to kill the,adopted route. About elgltt Mtmbers o( the ·'ccc w~ route agreements may ~ ~uired by As¥blyman Robert E. Badbam' ·(R-present' thlS mofnl,ng to file ttie 'ijitent early next January,, · · N!WJ'd'L Beach) has introduced the l)OUCO v11t1rMri:'Dorfl George, deP,bty-ct- The-n •-w-~y •. f.o r-111-•d -CIUzeM'-<nlasura which already-harpll!ed--1y-'cttr . _ · · ·-- Coordinating Col!llllltl/!_. ~\ml the · ·~emlily-•pp<oval, A he'ring on the bill They inclucled llobertCUrci, vies praj- freeway today formally~ 1~'potlce to 1 1' acbedaled Wedriesday ·by the ·Senate dent of•Harbor View Hiils Homeowners' circulate pelitk>ns calling' tor clty·wlde Transportation Committee and. U it wins AJsn. >and .apotesman ror the ·group: vutes on both propositions wilh the city approYal there, could go to the Senate former-Mayor JJck Gruber: Ward Bax· clerk's office. ,, Ooor no later than Thursday, ter, representative of the Bayat»om Reprmntatives of the Newport II the blii I• pa§sed and signed by area: Mn. Joseph Beek ; l\fidll!I citizens' group said they bope to have the Governor . Reagan, lhe clUzens' com· Johnson, prea:ldmt of.U>e West Newport n,.....ry signatures, 1 total equalling II mlu .. uld it will . cirry out eflorll to 8'aCh lmpn>veni'"\ Asall~ Mn. Margot percent ot the reg)Jtered voters 'llllo-!arc< the vole ooly on the charter 1mend-Skilling, lfist prdiileii-ol jblt ltoUP,: · voled In the last City el~n, wllllin 90 ment requiring ltierenda to bind Olly W1iter Koch, prooldellt ol, ll)e 'i!"r"1ef'• . days. _ _ _· • Cow\cll action on any future !!_eeway Community AIBocfaUon 11)4 '" !l<lso. Foll owing receipt of the petttl911J, ilie routoa throup the Clt)i. rtp(.,..ting the Balboa lalllld lmpiovF - city must ICbedule the reftrendum not On the tn0ve to · reoclnd the cutteot mtnl·Alm. • r \ • .. We•tlier- 11 you're heading inland, better lake a water canteen. lt'1 beading Into the 90'• there, while beach- goers will buk in 72-degree tem- perat\D'es under fair skies. INSmE TODAY The btst WGJI to au tht clrcui is through the t11e1 of a ~ovng.. tE ,, and OUtt': K6iDfMGrtC e1t Show OTl Earth ii rtvif!Wfd toda11. Ste Enterioinmtnt. Pao• as. • I .. I.... 2 IWl.Y Pltafc SC DAIL T ,ILOT ttell ,_.. Portrait of the Artists R<>berl Randall (left) and Greg Osborne talk over their respective roles in lobby of Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Greg plays the t1Ue role in ''Oliver," now in the sceond hall of its run at the playhouse. Randall, a pbotoe:raphef whose work has appeared in a numt>:.er of national magazines, took the cast photos on display in th~ lobby. • Windows Broken By Sonic Boom A aortic boom jarred eardrums from Seal Beach to San aemeat. shortly afW 10:30 a.m. today and mulled in a number of reports. of broken windows. Officials at boib El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and the Los -AJamltos Naval Air Station in SeaJ Beach denied any planes from their facilities w e r e respowible. Both admitted they had been deluged with complainb. Both blamed the U.S. Alt Force. According to a spokesm3!1 at Los Alamitos, vittually all operations are shut down there on Monday and Tuesday. El Toro officials said a check with their radar tower produced no evidence of any aireralt capable <i supenonic flight in the area. DAILY PILOT N..,.nl ..... H ........... ....... a..c.a. ,..,. •• ., c.... .... s. Cl•••"'• t>l.utG1 COAlf ~lUSHING «W'AM'f le\.1rt N. w,p l"•u-.t ..,. ,..,...lt/19r Jtck •· Curlev Ykll "'1:1~ .... Gttwtl M""""' n,,.,,, k•••il 1:.11w n-•• A. Murphi11t M_,'°'11 EfllOf' •ich•r4 '· Nt ll ""111 0-C-ly £dlltr Offt- Ctllt ~t '»I WQ I lt't' ltrtet H-1 lt1C11: :1211 Wet! ltilllll ........ ,,, ~ a-: 2ft F...-nt ...... ... MWl'll"'-"" lflttfl: 11'11 lttdl ............ k• °"'*'le; JCS NOf'tll El c.,..lllt •Ml l)AILV l>ILOT. wl!tl w,\ldl 11 CMf>IMcd 1M ,. ...... ,. ..... Is llKMlll>ed flll't' •• ,.,., ·-..... 111 MPl•ll~ c•I'""' ttr u,..,, 1..:c11, Ht-• luclO, CM•• /rl\ew, H..,!lnflt~ ..,er. ••Al "-'-"' \ltllq, tlo"ll wltll '" reoi.n.1 f<llU11111. O•-Con• ~lli.lllntl ~ ... ..,1r1u,., p11nh .,, ti 2211 W111 ltlllo1 l t..i .. "'••-• ltK.11, t•AI Ut W111 It)' Ill' ... , c.lt -... T.,.._ 171 41 64J"4JJI Cl-.lfid A4"rtitl .. 642 1671 s.. c1.-.,. An f)c-,.,,..11tt : T..tq"" 4f2 ... 4JI CllP'/1'W>t, lfN, Ort• C...I '°ultiilf'""9 '-¥· ,., -· ....... 11 • .,. ......... . ftl•llll ""'""' ... «t""11-IO lltrtlft ""'t' 9'i ""8dllc"' Wltl'IOul •P«ltl jlolr• .... u .... " '°"''""' -·· ~ flM• PMl•oe .. 1., 1! "'"'""' 111111 ''·' ~I M111, (tll!or~i• !iu~\tt,t>!""' 111 curlw U.OD ....,1111y; llt ,,..11 n SI ,_,,111,, •••0111"1' t11t1•···-· l l Oii ,,,...,,., .... School Dress Code Set For Adoption Tonight Capistrano Unified School DiJtrict trustees will be uked to approve a dreas code for San Clement. Hieb School and Marco Forst.er Junlor High at tonight's 7:30 p.m. Q:1etUn1 ln Serra School in Capl&trano Buch. Fram Page l BECK .•• more than 711 yun ago, took ayer the Capistrano DiJpatdJ for a "'°" pefiod. then WU editor of the old Soulh Cout News for several yean. He wu a charter member of the Or1111e County chapt.r of Sigma Ddta Cbl, national journallalic IOCiety • He later was in the real estate bulineu for a time, then served u ~ineas manager of the Festival of Arts, later becoming a director of the Festival. He wu elected to a tbree-year term on the Board or Direi:ton in l!IM and r~lected last November. He also had been .ti director of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association 1in<:f: January, 19~9. William D. Martin, former· mayor of Laguna Beach and president of t.he F'eatival board, said todly, ''The Festival has suffered an immense loss in the death of Verner Beck. He was a dedicated and loyal worker for the Festival of Arts for many years." A gifted writer, and known for his dry humor, Mr. Beck represented the Festival on the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, e n l l v e n I n g monthly board meetings with his witty and carefully crafted report.! on the state of Laguna Beach culture and other topia that struck his fancy. "IC I had to write an epitaph for Verner," said Pageanl of the Masters CO!tume director Jo Williamson, who had known him since he worked with her falher on a Fullerton newspaper when she was a small girl, "it would be 'Be of Good Cheer' -no malter how chaotic things got back:llage, that's what he always told us, it was his favorite ex· pression." The code. prepared by a committee of 16 adults and 17 student!, will include a few ch•n&es from last year. One .change will be the lellilh at hair for boys wh ich the new code per.ptits to extend to the collar line of a T-shirt in· stead of a dress shirt. The code includes allowing girls l.o ~·ear dresseS" no shorter than flna:ertlp length and no longer than mid-calf. Girls also may wear shorts no shorter than fina:er tip length and pants which are made for girls. Boys and girls may not wear tie dyes or unhemmed cutoffs and must wear shoes although socks are not required. Mrs. Norfleet Succumbs at 65 Gael Murphine Notfleet. daua:titrr of the first mayor of San Cleme1te, died in Los Angeles Friday as result of accident injuries on July 21. She was M. During the early years of San Clemente, Mrs. Norfleet lived in town for a time when her father, the late Thomas F. Murphlne, was mayor. She was past chairrna1 of the University of Washington Club of Southern California; affiliated with Chi Omega Sorority ai d past chairman of the Southern California Panhellenic Council. Mrs. Norfleet is survived by her hus-- band, Durwood H .. of the famlly home· In Uis Angeles; a son, John F. Hall, of Placentie. :sports columnist for the Los Angeles Times; an aunt, Pearl Ross ; a nephew, Thomas A. Murphine, managlfig editor of the Daily Pilot, and three grandchildren, Funeral services will be held Tuesday 111 2 p.m. in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn, Glendale. Poseidon Shot Fired CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) -The nuclear submarine James Madison sue· cessfully le#Jt fired Jts second Poseidon missile at sea today and thla time the range was clear of Soviet eavesdroppen. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE! Ruff•l\'s manufac.turu tM fln•st fumlture you will find anywh•rt. You ... It 1nd Hlecf ft rl1tht In our ahawroom. Pay up to 5091. less than ret11I. Choose from an unllmlted Mlectlon of fa b r I c s. Custom changes lrt •Ito possibl L FLOOR \SAMPLE f • • &1.0% o·FF CHAIR CHAIR SOF• TUXIDO SOFA TUXEDO SOFA LOVE SEAT e All worl< -YISl1'. OUR StfOWROOM °""'"''""For rn. 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Llfotltno Of F1brlc Or Caft For Appol11f111ent • 548..0259 • ' • ~ ----------- ...... o. SALi $1tS.DO •117 S2SO.IO $150 ....... 1270 547'.00 1288 sue.oo •3·30 ..,, ... '228 e Also Cu1tom R•uphollterlnt Egypt Btiildup Scored Israel Raps U.S. Doubts of Charges JERUSALEM (UPI) -Foreign Mfnist<r Abba S. Ebo protat.d inday U.S. doubts about Israeli charges of an Egyptian missile bulldUJt near the Suez Canal were "really too much." He said the buildup is coatinuing in violation of the cease-fire. Eban was critical ol U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Llird'a statement Sunday that U wu difiiaJ.lt to "prove or disprove" tbe Israeli charges that Egyp. tian forces were movfng Soviet an- tiaircraft missiles closer to the canal. ·'This really is too much," Eban &aid. ''On the one hand our advenariea en- danger our aecwity and on the other our friends impugn our accuracy and sin· eerily.' We mwt get vindication on this latter point." The lsraell government holds the Uruted States responsible for aeeing to it that terms of the ceaae-fare are obeyed byboth1~ Eban d' greed with Laird's assessment of ile matter. "I cannot agree that it is Immaterial whether the missiles were introduced into the forbidden wne twelve hours before or twelve hours after the cease-firt," Eban said. "The fcirmer is not a violation. The latter is. The distinctioa is crucial, not ir· mevanL ''Whether or not or how or when viola· tioas can be correct.en. is one matter. It ls, however, not excusable to say that they cannot even be defined or d.iagnos· ed." An Israeli military S<lurce said Israel had positive proof that the missiles have been moved closer to the canal inside the 31-mile-wlde strip in 'which no weapons ~ployment is permitted. "The most urgent thing right now is the question ol Lsrael's alncerity," Eban said when asked about peace prospects. "We mwit reach a common understanding with the United States that these viola· tions took place." Eban spoke against the backdrop of 1 warning Sunday by Premier Golda Meir that she would not be surprised to aee a rcsumptioo of fighting across the canal before the tbree-montl\, cease-fire erpires. The Israeli military sources claiming proof positive of the Egyptian an- tiaircraft missile movements did not disclose the nature of the documentation. But lhe evidence was described as other than aerjal reconnaissance photographs. Laird said Sunday that reconnaissance reports reaching Washington indicated that both sides were abiding by cease-fire terms which bar military movements in a 31-mile-wide band on either side of the canal. Henry Serna ' Succumbs at 62 Light Turnout Forecast Capistrano Beach restaurant owner Henry Serna Sr., 62, died Saturday · in South Coast Hosplta.l in South Laguna. For Carpenter Election _ Mr. Serna was the proprietor of Henry's Restaurant on South Coast Highway. Rosary for the resident of 34185 Camino El Molino, Capistrano Beach, will be recited at 7:30 tonight ln Father Serra Chapel ol Mission San Juan Capistrano. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at the same sanctuary Tuesday at 9 a.m. Mr. Serna leaves his widow, Guadalupe, of the home; five sons, Henry Jr. of Dana Point, Richard B. of Orange, Gilbert of Morgan HUI, Carlos of Dana Point and Robert of Capistrano Beach ; three daughters, Marie Martha Ramirez nf Santa Ana, Cora Labat of Capistrano Beach and Lydia Serna of the same com· munity ; three sisters, Mary Gonzales of Tustin and Josephine Kennedy and Agnes Serna of Sa nta Ana. Twenty.four gran d children f.iso survive, Burial will be in Old Mission Cemetery in San Juan Capistrano. Lesneski Mortuary of San Clemente iJ in charge of arrangements. Orange County election Clerk James Mayer said today he expects a 10 lo 15 percent voter turnout in the 5pecial elec· tion Tuesday which will send Dennis Carpenter to Sacramento as the Slate Senator from the 34th District. "I don't i nlicipate a very heavy turnoot," Mayer said . "There's no party opposition and it's vacation time, so r don't think there will be more than a 15 percent rurnout." Carpenter, 4 I. chairman of t h e Republican Slate Central Committee. is opposed on the ballot by Santa Ana Republican Douglas Irvine, who threw his support to Carpemter two weeks ago. The special electiont:!¥as called by Gov. Reagan to fiij the unexpired term of State Senator John G. Schmitz who was elected to Congress from the 3Sth District in June. , Carpenter ii upected to be sworn in to o{fice Wednesday or Thursday in time to aid Senate Republicans pass t h e governor's tax reform bill which has been deadlocked In the Senate for ever1l weeks. Carpenter, a Newport Beach attorney, w<>n the June primary for the Republican nominalion in the election f<>r the Sena~ seat which will be held in November. He will be opposed at that time by Democrat Dwight Mize who declined to file for the special electioo, citing the high cost of a special election. With no opposition from Democrats, and with Irvine's su pporters backing him. Carpenter's election becomes a matt.er of a formality. Mayer noted that even with only one candidate on the ballot, there ~ are no legal provisioos for canceling an election, so the county will still have to foot lhe $110.000 expense . Cii-rpenler served as chairman or the county Republican Central Committee before becomi ng stale chairman. He is also a member of the GOP National Committee, and served as chairman of the couaty airpon commissia11 before resigning to campaign in June's.primary. . . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXFORACCOIJ~T HOLDERS OF •a,000 OR MORE. (Immediately avallable .. ,no waiting)! • +PLUS+ % to interest Pl.US tlllvlngA aeeoants lll'e fnflDl'ed &e f20,000 by -ageney ef tbe Federal Government. So opea or add to y eur aceeant today, u llttle a• fl.00. Tho oxporiencod p/109 ••• th • professional placo AND LOAN ASSOClmoN /R!SOURCES OVER S2I0,000,000 ~ ...... ~&i.-...... °""'/-. .... 1 .... \M<I ..... .,._ 1 .. INTWOOO '11601Wllshlr•1t Sin Vlctnte UGUNAl!ACH 292 South Colst Hl1hwty LYNWOOD (Home Office) 11170 Lon&Buc;.h Boul1vard NOftTH .. IDOL,... 9036 Aeseda Btvd.1t Nordhoff ONTA,.10 !S21 North Euclid AVll'IUe SAN BERNARDINO 1565 East Hlahl•hd SA N DIEGO 1170 5U'I Avenue •t B Street WEIT AftCADIA I 200 S. 8aldwln 1t Duarte Road WILSHUtE·ALVAltADO 2033 Wlllhlr• 81Vd.,LotAnpl .. ""' WOODLAN D HILU 23325 Mulholland Drtw It V•lfey Circle Road E.1 Camino Shopplna CenW , 'I I' I I I I ) • ' • Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION N.Y. Steeb vot. 63, NO. 196, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGCCOUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 3 7,_1970 TEN CENTS David, Julie Spending Week in San Clemente By JORN V ALTERZA Of ta. DallY !"II" Slaff David and Julie Eisenhower are resting at the Western White House today in ad- vance of the atTival of President and Mrs. Nixon.this weekend. The Eisenhowers, who arrived at the Spanish estate last Saturday, spent a quiet visit at Julie's p~nts' villa with no specific plans announced for the rest of the _ .. The President, First Lady and elder daughter ,TriciJ. ~ expected to aITive here late Friday after a two-day visit to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the Kene of £be Nixons' hc)oeympon .. 'fhere, the President will meet with the . retiring President of Mexico Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The Nixon family is·expeeted·to stay in San Clemente for two weeks or more for another ef the President'& "working v8CJtions". The Eisenhowers arrived at San Clemen~ directly alter'. at.tending keel- ~ying ceremonies for the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Dwight D • Eisenhower in Newport NewJ, Va. Tbe "1Up is named after David's grandfather . The day before the ship ceremonie! David ended his job with the Washington Senators baseball team. lfu next job will be.fol the government -the Navy to be specillc. The 22-y~ Nixon son-in-law will r<port Oct. M !or Naval Officu CU. didate Scbool at.Newport, R.I. In the meantime, spokesmen for tbe young coople aJd today, Ille _,. Eisenliower• have oo specific plans. Julie bas said recenUy that she would like to 10 Into the documenlary film fleJd, but het pross oecretort said there !lave been no interviews or indicatiOM that erner ec ea ·Beach Push Under Way By Marines The Marines tried in a massive beach invasion Monday to tum 19,000 civilian reserves into war-ready Lealherneck units. Operation High Desert, first major 'test of the newly reorganized Marine 4th Division reserves, was described as the, wwld's largest beach inv,asion siACe the Inchoa landings of the Korean War. The ltL.ID.Lskiu_were.J=ters, dntroyer1, mine ~pers l8d car- rier• while geberals watched f the assault hellcoijllr carr-. ,.,..'"'"and , lwo Jima and from inland command pools. ' _.Obviously aimed at Indochln,a-type ac- tions, the script called the Umlted States to the defense of a mythlcal naUon called ••Margarita" to prevent its overthrow by guerrillas and troops from 11eighboring "Talega. •• The litOe kingdom of "Kaos" was used as a Talegan supply route . ._ Divided between the two opposing forces, Marine reservists from 2.1 1tates camped 20 men to a tent in th!-hliJdea hillsides and gullies of Camp PendletoL The warm dust swirled under the tents, giving observers a look-see at an a'9ort· ment of quality civilian tuaage !»eluding three-suit garment bags. The terrorists claimed the first CU\l<y of the five-day e"xercise when umpires pronounced Cmdr. Thomaa D. Hamrick "assassinated" aboard the I.wo Jlma. A man claiming Ul be a defector from the other side was sent aboard, insisting that secret Talegan information Ml\St be. given personally to Rear Adm. Victor A. Dybdal, commander of the amphibious task force. Hamrick seized an e1velope from the man. Inside, a note said simply : "You have been assassinated." r..agunagritU Festival Aide Felled By Stroke .. By BARJIARA KREIBICB Of IM C.ll't l"MM Steff Verner Beack, longtime Laguna Beach resident and director of the Festival of Arts, died early Saturday at Soutb Cout Community Ho!:pital. He was Tl. Fnueral arrangements for the colorful La(unan are peDflln&.at..Shelfer Laguna ll<ach u~ ... -. -· ' .• ----·~•, I Ill', •qiillPIU•4 •!li•I -' s. alter llllf~ a llllgbl·-Ud 1M ~ to -be makin« ~ 'PJ'ClflreBI iowllfd,rocoveey, He wu v1nlli«,dal!y'by a:porlde ol frlenda and ...U·wlahers, who .. por:lid blm cliffrful and alert, bul furtbir compllcailoila brought <feath ii 5:30 a.m. Saturday. Mr. Beck is survived by a brother, who ''Call th•· city council -ther.-:1 • dot'•~....,rlnt - •ff lf ,tMre, among ell that Utter?'' Jives· in San Luis Obispo and a als:ter, in Pueblo, Colo., bvt both are reportedly· away frt'.lm their homes on vacation at Ibis time and servlce plans are. bolng delay<d unill they can be reached . lits wile, Anna Mary Beck, founder of I LoTr Lag~na ~h Law -the -Festival of Arlt-·Children'• Art Gallery, died 10 years ago. Since that Uqie, Mr. ~·bad lived Ill~ at 396 Holly s~ Tbey had no childrtn. A naUve of Aspen , Colo., Mr. Beck was a M:npaPerman for most cif hla: life. He came to thO Laguna area from Ontario. (Boe BECX, P ... II Vp f9_r <;.ouncil .Action Prints ldentif y Cleveland Body Councllman Edward Lorr's revised ordinance restricting dogs on ~a·s beaches and in public parks will be up for second readin& and possible ·adoption al the Wednesday evening cily council meeting at 7:30 p.m. in city ball council chambers. Ihe ordinance, as now written, would require all dogs to be leashed.at all times witbin the city and, in addition, would bar even leashed dogs from the ~public beaches between t a.m. and 6 p.m. daily. from Bluebird Park, Top of the World Park and Rictdle Field and wou1d ba. permitted in Heisler 'Park only at times to be fixed by the city council. The badly decomposed body of a young The dog ordinance, which aroused a man found one week ago near El Cariso storm of protest when first presented a1 VQlage in Cleveland National Forest has an urgency ordinance in June, wu ~n idenUfied _as that of an El Segundo . . . man recenUy discharged from the Army. mod.1(1ed ~Y its author and ~resen~ to _. coroner's inVe1tigators certified the the council as a regular ordinance in a Identity of the remains t h r o u g h surprise move at the Aug. 5 councll fmgerprint checks, they said. The dead meeting. man WP· David Bruce Essele, 23, whou Over protests of COuncilman Roy Holm last knOwn address was in ~I Segundo. ·' Julle:would take aily oflen. Tricia, wi-week'J activities bavo DOI been IMDunced, ls any f·..r om Wa!bfngton., D.C., but ls upeeted to ar- rive-wltb her parenls thlsweetend. Sbe i.s a froquent vflilor WUh ber parents al the Westero While -· White House spokesmen ba"' DOI ... nounced the schedule of activities for the Nll'OM during this latest 'Of the r<gular visits to San Clemente. , -, I W.tl.YPl~M,,_. I • JI • I ~ ' DliAD AT 71 . c., -~ Latuna'• Verne.r 8eclc • .. 2 . Women, ·Teen ·. ' . Killed in CQunty Traffic Accidents TWo, women and a tetnaaer· weie vic- trmi of Orange Coun'y we9kend' 'traffic accidents, the coroner's office-'~ todaf. The dead are: Mrt. Maedtll Merrie.ii, 78, of 293 A Avenida Sevilla, Laguna HUis. Mra. Lois R. Bowyer, 47, of Lon( Beach. James Mantfield, 17, of Bu~ Part. Mra:. Merrick died in the wreckage of a car driven by her husband, 'William , 80, early sa'turday after it .smasbed:tnto the re8r of another vehicle · driven by Sol Levine, 78, of 22tS A. Via MariPoSI, Loguna Rill•. Durtoc the last iltay --... President Nlson woned steadilf Oo !be f>"Sllng matters of the budget. lie aisO beld a pres. briefing at the Sao· Clemct. liln toward the end of the stay witb ' Semiary of State William Roflara at his fide. M"r. ~Wm made the flnt:..eNr ap. pearance at the Sao ,_ Ian to formally announce the laraell acceptance of the· American propoeaf for the ...,.. fir< fn the Mldeast conflict. . Teen Pleads Illnocent In Slaying Garden Grove teenager Ar t b u i ~·Moose" Hulse -allegedly a meinber of' a devil-worship cult of drifterJ held Jh· two Vlci<>U! murden: -ha! entered a plea Of innocent by r.&son of insanity to charges he backed a YJl'll1i service Ila· tion manager to death. Hulae, II, wjD f'°' a Anill ~ fn the .... Of Jll!e hatchet IDurd<f "' Jeny Wayn.e Carlln on II>< same day his ....... ~· ...... 11 ·pes ... trial In the ritual biltcher 1laylng of a Mis$1oo Viejo ICbooJteacher~ Oti Nov. ~· Hlille will appear in tht adult proceec!fq! fn 'the sanity heiring. And Craig Steven Hurd, 20, labeled by his own Jaw:yer u .a worshiper of the devil, will appear in Superior Court on the same day to stand trial in the vicioua alaylni of Mn.' Florence Nancy Brown of El ~ro. Bolh murden wen in ear 1y J'une. Hurd and Hulse are two ol six alleged dope.using drlflen lmplicaled In Ille pair of brutal kilfln(a, Hurd alBo haJ entmd a plea or i... nocent by reaaon of lnsanlty. He U held without ~l as Ille alleged leacl<r.&Ltbe band which jumped Into Mrs. Brown's car one afternoon, lhen drove her to an Irvine orange grove where she was repeatedly stabbed witb a mllilary-issue tnUe. Her body then was driven to a secluded brushy area of Cleveland NaUonal Fore.st wbeTe uaerted rites honoring satan were coriducted with parts of her body. ' The status of others indicted in the cilse.s b: -Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, a;· · rested In Norwalk; arraignment on charges of murder delayed until next Fri· day ·because of problems in obtalning legal counael. A sidelight came when a ticking ap- paratus suspected of being a bomb t~rned up in a Marine conference room. Qu1ckl¥. demolition experts doused the package m water. Reserve Brig. Gen. Harold L. Op- penheimer, a Kansas City b1dustrlalist, told his intelligence officer who replied : 0 0h, no -I've lust lost my alarm ~ clock." Dogs would be baMed at all· tlmes Essele's body, bearing evidence of a and Charlton Boyd, who majptalned it levere fall, was tound by a 15-year-old sbou1d have been placed on the council Garden Gro(e boy hiking near the county agenda in advance, for information of the~ line 8.weet aco last Sunday, Highway patrolmen said ~ LevJne car was stopped on El Toro Road .. prlOI' to making a left tum onto Valencia Avflltle whin struck I>)' the Merrlo)c ..tilcle. ....auulopber "Gypay" Ol1:iboney1 17. ltlll fi&htlng extradition fn Portland, ()re., where fte lt'U amsted. \ San Clemente Beaches Set • Crowd, Water Heat Marks Two all·time records -for beach at- tendance and high water temperatu re - were aet this weekend at San Clemente'll beaches. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Slubbs .!!aid that Laguna f olice Eject Squatter A 17-year-old Bell Gardens youth '"®... l!!!!!!ght he bad found Ille answer to Laguna 1 SUftaiy beac!i parking problem wu dJsUlusloned by police who advised him that sit· Ung on parking !pates ii as Ulega1 8ll sltllng on sidewalks in the Art Colony. James Daviea told officers he was Just trying to hold thf: precious parktna:· slot for • friend who would be alon& soon. He wu advised the friend would have to shift for 'hlmself and ordered to v.111c1tte the space. ' ) the 78,000 1>eachgoers came to the city and couilty beaches patrolled by the service and most swam in water wh!Ch topped out at a balmy 77.6 degrees. The unusually h!gh water readi'flg was the hottest on record in the lifeguard department. Records -some or them partial, ..tretch back to 1952, Stubbs sald. Despite abundant riptides in tlle warm • ajJrf Saturd17 and Sunday rescues were termed rouUne. 'Ibey totaled an ~ven 100. Bul the._sparlnJ factor for swimmers and the busy guirds waa a long Low·tidc cycle during the peak swimming times Saturday and Sunday. The low tide created a shallow swim· ming area , thus riptides were not a dangerous problem, St'ubbs 1ald. Hlgtl tldes l!llte la9t week d'Urlna the warm, afternoon hours combined with pounding 5Urf tO create hatardoos con· dltlons for thousands of swimmers. The l\l!ll!ds htd been bracina: Jor.. Ule 11me conditions for the weekend, but thl!I waves 1ubslded. public, the ordinance was pused to ae-'I1le remains had been undiscovered at cond reading by a S-2 vote. the bottom of a creek bed near Ortega If adopted Wednesday, the ordinance m,bway tlnce about June 151 tn-· will become law ln 30 da)'8. ~a:aton aald. Injured In the crPh -· Mn. M!I'· rick's'hulbancland~ and 'bll wtte · GIOrts, 63. All wore~ In 11\1111.., tory condition ·~· .~ -.Melanie' J;lanlels, :Ill, wbo !Ill pleaded lnoocent o( dlaite• of being accessory to murder.~ !rial ls Id for Sept .• a. Freeway Route Voti~g ·,~ue -An untdentUled 11-yteM)d boy aloo &mllted aa an acceaory to the Brown tlllll!I· Court acUon tiilll 15 pending. Newport Group to Circulate Petitipns 01i Issue Weadaer By L. PETER KRIEG Of !ti• D•llY PllM llltft Special elections to rescln~ the acree- ment between the city of Newp0rt Beach and the state on the adopted Pacific Qlast Freeway route and a plan to re- quire future Hterenda on any freeway ~te agreement.a may be required by early nett January. 11te ne.w.Jyeformed Citlunl' CoordlnaUng Committee 111111111 the,- freeway today formally filed ltl notice to circulate peUUons calling for dty-wide votes on both propositions With the city -.clerk's office. Representatives of the Newport citizens' grt)Up a:ald they hope to have lhe necessary signatures, 1 total equalltna II . pen::«1t of the registered voters who voted ln the laa:t city elecUon, within 90 d111ys. • F~llowlna recyl~ Of !he P,011tfons, the • city must schedule the relerendum. not' le11 than 80 but not more than 7~ day1 thereifter, according to DeMIS O'Neil, assistant city attorney. The first question, the vote to rescind the treewll,)' agreement, may not be neceaaary depending on the outcome of the controvetllal blll before the 1tate legislature to kill Ille adopted rout<!' "-11blymfln Robert E. Badlulm (R· Newport Beach) hat · lntroduce11 the measurL..whlclLalready-1>u pined Assembly approval. A bearln&,~. the blll Is lcheduled Wednesday· by U18 Senal<! Tra111ponallon Committee ·and, U It wins approval there, could eo to the Senate noor no later than Thursday. U the blll la _..t and. signed by Governor Reagan. tbe , cltlzeM' com• mltlff 1ald It will carry out efforts to force the VOU!·only Oii ~charter amend· ment requlrln& rderOnda to bind City COuncll .action on MY Muro freeway roulol"lllniiijh llii afy. - On the mova to reaclnd the current .-.1 agreement, U the Badham leglalaUon If you're headtna inl..,.i, boltet faJIJ and the nect!sary petltlol\l!I are tiled take a water canteen. It'a ~din& by the cCe, the City Councll could co Into tile i0'1 tbert, while beach- ahead and rescind the agreement then, or aom will baak in , '12-degree teJll.. as upected, ochedllle the sptdal 11..,. peralures under fair sides. • tlon. , INSIDE TOD~ 'l' About etaht members of the q::x:,were ·· present thla morntna to Ille the fnltnt Th< b<ll tDOU to«• th< eireut M!t .. witb Mra.. llorlf George,' deputy cl· 11 throW(lh th< •ill' of • UOtmll' !y_CIJrk, ·-,-c=-;--~ ----J--'IJ<L tha~LM!!>.J!l.t.§lli,,__1-~ They Include<! berl Cun:I. vlce•pral· ert Show on Earth i.s rtlliewed dent ol Harbor View Hills Homeownen' t004u. SH Entertainment, PQQ• Af311 •• and . spottesman for the _ group; as. former Mayor Jack Gruber; Wini Bax· httit11 • ter, representaUve • of ·the Ba.yahortt C•lltt'* r area; Mn. Joset)h Beek;. Mlchiel C':. u, ~ Jo~ .. Ri'elld4nt of the Welt ~port ~=~.;.,. ;; Bell~ lqlprovement Aue.; Mr1 .. Margot DMtirl lffltt• ,. SknDng, past 'Pretidtnt of that aroup; ::=:~,:r ,.J Witter Koch, prellden~ of the Mariner's '"'-' , .. ,, Conununlty AuoCiaUon ind Al 1tel10, ::,.~....,. ~; ~t!Ql'tbl Balbollaland fln)Jme' ·--,_,, m..VAaa "' ...... ' 2 DAIL V PILOT SC DAILY ,_ILOT lltH f'llti. Portrait of the 'Artists Robert Randilll (left) and Greg Osborne talk over their respective roles in lobby of Lig'Una Moulton Playhouse. Greg plays the title role in "Oliver," now in the sceond half of its run at the playhouse. Randall, a photographer whose work has appeared in a number of national magazines, took the cast photos on display in .tbe)obby. Windows ·Broken By Sonic Boom A IODic boom jarred eardrums from Seal Beach to San ClemJ!f]te shortly after 10:30 a .m. today and resulted in a number of reports of broken windows. Officials at both El Toro Marine Corps Air Station "a!ld .the Los Alamitos Naval Air S1ation in Seal ~eh denied BDY planes from their facilities we r e responsible. Both adnlltl<d they had been deluged with complaints. Both blamed the U.S. Air Force. According to a &pokesman · at L<ts Alamitos, virtually all operations &re .shut down there on Monday and Tuesday. El Toro officials said a check with their radar tower produced no evidence of any aircraft capable of supenonlc fligbt in the an.I. DAILY PILOT . ""'*' .... "~ .... L.eitne ... di • .. ..... ....., c:.... ...... j -Cft••••• ·~ ~T liiuWIMl*t U*IJ°""'I" .,,.,,. N. w,,4 il'rcNflf\t .,.,. il'Wlll"-r J,,i. It. Cvrl1y Viet l"rtJ:O...t 11'111 ~11 Ml"'lff T~o11111 tC...,11 f E1tlllw TJ.111111 A. Mvr,li.IA• MINOll!t EftllW lticktr4 P. Nt/I ""'~ 0....,.. Collllty l!lllllr -C.11 Maui UI Wul 19" flrfllt H1WWI IUdl: 2211 W•I .... , awlnlrf a._. IMdl: m F«911 A- Mltll!"JI*> IMCll• 17171 htcll illlltvl..i flA (ien-19-: J05 HorTtl t'I (1mlrit ltMI l)ol.ILV ~11..0T, WI"' W.\\dl II CJMblMd Ille ....... ~,... ... ~!...W ~hlly .,..., ~ Cly J.. ._,.rlk "'it.on~ lot le-1-.:,h, ""-' lffdl, CNll M-. H""llnflell School Dress Code Set For Adoption Tonight Capistrano Unl!led Scbool DiJtrict tnat.tes will be uked to approve a drus code for San Clemente Hlgb School and Mareo Forster Junior High at tonight'• "31J p.m. medinr in Serra School In Capbtraoo Beach. From Pagel BECK ••• more than 20 years ago, took over lhe Capistrano Dispatd> !or a abort period, then waa edU« of the old South C.Oast News for &everal years. He wu a charttr memk of the Oronge County cllaptu of Sigma Della Qll, natiooal journallatic ~ety. He later wa! in the real eitate bUllneSs for a time, then served u business managu of the Festival of Art&, lat.er becoming a dll;eetor of the FesUval. He waa elected to a three-year term on the Board of Direeton In 11168 and re-elected last November. He also had been ll: director of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association aince January, 1959. William D. Martin, former maynr of Laguna Beach and preaident of the Festival-board, said today, "The Festival has &uffered an immense lou In Ute deatit of Verner Beek. He 'was a dedicated and loya.t worker for the Festlval of Arts for many years." A gifted writer, and known for his dry humor, Mr. Beck represented the FestJval on the Board of Directors or the Chamber of Commerce. e n I i v e n I n g The code, prepared by a committee of J6 adults and 17 sbldents, will include r- few ehana:es from last year. One change will be the length of bair for boys which the new code permits to exteid to the collar line of a T-shirt In- stead of a dreu shirt. The rode Includes allowing girls to wear dresses no shorter than fingertip leflgth and no longer than mid-calf. Girls also may wear shorts no shorter than finger tip length and pants which are made for girls. Boys and &lrl1 may not wear tie dyes or unhemmed cutoffs and mu.st wear •hoes although !IOCks are not required. Mrs. Norfleet S-uccumhs at 65 Gael Murphine Norfleet, dauetitu of the first mayor of San Clemelte, died in Lot Anaeles Friday a,s result of accident lnjttlfek on Jul9'!1. She was 65. Ourin1 the early years of Sall Clemente, Mrs. Norfleet lived in town for a time when her father, the late Thomas F. Murphine, was mayor, She was past chairma11 or the Unive.r1ity ol Washington Club of Southern California; affiliated wilh Chi Omega Sorority a11d p1st chairman of the SOuthern California PanheUenie Council. 1Me11 .,.,, "'"'"'"' v111ey, ''°'" ... m1 '-"""""' H"~t. Or-C.nt ..... IW!i ... CotnJioHir ,Wlnll119 pt11111 1•1 11 1211 WtJI lllMt 11¥11 .• tttw-t lt•c:lt, 1t.4 J:IO W.1 lly it•-, Cati MtM, Tm,kM (7141 4o4Z·4ll1 CJ-.lfte4 Atlffrtitl .. 642 561a s.1 ci..n All O•~l!ltlN~h : • monthly board meetings with his witty and carefully crafted repprts on the state of Laguna Beach culture and other topics that struck his fancy. Mrs. Norfleet is survived by her hus. band, Durwood H., of the family home in Los Angeles; a son, John F. Hall, of Placentia, sports columnist for the Los Angeles Times; an au11t, Pearl Ross; a nephew, Thomas A. Murphlne, managing editor of the Daily Pilot, and three grandchildren. Funerai services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wee Kirk o' lhe Heather, Forest Lawn, Glendale. T ........ 4•2"4420 C--11ht. !f1'. 0<.... GN•I Plll!llltllllt ~r. "• _, •llll1l1, 11:,,,.1,,1....,., c•1to1tlll -•• .,. •fYffl~ll hcrolA l'WY k ...-.CM ·°'""°"'' tpcd1I per. moMieol If Uil'Y'llilf -· ~ dlH -·-.. 1<1 11 NC.._I leUll ..-1 CMl1 Mftl. C:011Jorft11. 5.,&o<•••!..., '' Cl"lw S1 If ..... '1hly; bJ ff>lll 11 ll -llllyl ltllMll'l' "etll•11!.,l. U .lf 1'*'11111. "If I had to write an epitaph for Verner," said Pageant of the Masters costume director Jo Williamson, who had known him since he ~d with her father on a Fullerton newspaper when she wu a small girl , "It would be 'Be of Good Cheer' -no matter how chaotic tilings got backstage, that's what he always told us, it was his favorite er· pression." Poseidon Shot Fired CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The nuclear submarine James Madison sue· cessfully test fired its second Poseidon missile at sea today and thb time . the range was clear of Soviet eavfSdroppeni. ' BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAYE! Rvff•ll't ,n1nvfactures th• flne1t furnltur• Y9\I will find 1nywhera.. You Me It 1nlll Mlect It right 111 our showroom. Pay up to 50% Int thtD ret1ll, ChooM from an unllmltecl Ml•dlon of f • b r I c L Custom ch•nlff ire alto posalbla.. FLOOR ,SAMPLE ' ,.0% CHAIR CHAIR SOFA · TUXIDO SOFA TUXIDO SOFA LOYI SIAT • • OFF uo. SALi SlfS.00 '117 ....... $150 -... '270 $47'.00 '288 SUI.DO '330 ,.,, ... '228 e Alao Custom Reuphol1terln9 ' . . • Egypt Buildup Scored Israel Raps U.S. · Do11ibts of Charges JERUSALEM (UPI) -Foreign Minl.lttt Abba S. Eban protested !Dday U .. s. doubts about Israeli charges oI an Egyptian mi.ail~ buildup near the Suez Canal were "really too much." He 1aJd the buildup is continuing in violation of the cease-fire. Eban was critical of U.S. Defel\U' Secretary Melvin R. Laird's atatement Sunday that it was dllricult to "prove or disprove" the Israeli charges that Egyp. tian forces were moving Soviet an- tiaircraft missiles closer to the canal. "This really Is too much," Eban said. ''On the one hand our adversaries en- dlJller our seOU"ity and on the other our friends impugn our accuracy and 1~ cerity. We must get vindJcation on this latter point." The Israeli government holds the United St.ates responsible for .seeing to it Henry Serna Succumbs at 62 Capistrano Beach restaurant owner Henry Serna Sr., 15%, died Saturday i.n South Cout Hospital in South Laguna. Mr. Serna was the proprietor of Henry'1 Restaurant on South Coast Highway. Rosary for the resident of 341&5 Camino El Molino, ..Capistrano Beach. )Viii be recited at 7:30 tonight ln Father Serra crrapel oI Mission San Juan Capistrano. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at the 1ame sanctuary Tuesday al 9 a.m. Mr. Serna leaves his widow, Guadalupe, of the home ; five sons, Hen ry Jr. of Dana Point, Richard B. of Orange, Gilbert of Morgu Hill, CarlM of Dana Point and Robert of Caplatrano Beach ; three daughters, Marie Martha Ramirez of S1nla Ana , Cora Labat of Capistrano Beach and Lydia Serna of tba same com- mt.tiity; three siste:ra, Mary Gonzales of Tu!tin and Josephine Kennedy and Agnes Serna of Santa Ana. Twenty.four gr an deh lid ren also survive. Burial will be in Old Missron Cemetery In San Juan Capistrano. Lesneski Mortuary of San Clemente is In charge of arrangement.I. · that terms of the ceue-fll'e are obeyed question of lsriiel's alncerlty," Eban aaid by both sides. when asked about peace prospeda. j•we Eban 1barply di5lgreed _wtjJJ La.~re.ach a co~moo understanding asses,,ment of the mWile matter. with-1he-United Stites-lhal-tbue-violb- ''I cannot agree that it is lmmaterial tions took place." whethe:r ~the .inbslles were introduced into Eban spoke against the backdrop of • the £orbidden zone twelve houn before or warning Sunday by Premier Golda Meir twelve hours after the cease-fire," Eban that she would not be surprised.tti see a said. :'The fon;ner b not a violation. The tesumption of fightin~ across the canal latter is. Tbe distincUon is crucial, not ir-· before the three-month cease-lire expires. relevant. The Israeli milllary sources claiming "Whether or not or how or when vlola· proof positive of ~the Egyptlan-an- tiom can be corrected is one matt.er. It .. U;!ir.gaft missile movements did not is, however, not excusable to say that disclose Ute nature or the documentation. they cannot even be defined or dlagnos-.\ But the evidence was described as other ed." than aerial reconnaissance photographs. An Israeli military source said Israel Laird said Swlday that reconnaissance had positive'proof that the missiles have reports reaching Washington indicated been moved closer to the etrtal inside the that bolh sides were abiding by eeage..fire 31-mlle-wide strip in .which no weapons terms which bar military movements in deployment is pe.nnltted. a 31-mile-¥llde band on eilher &de of the "The m03t urgent thing right nowi& the canal. Light T':lrnout Forecast For Carpenter Election Orange County eleclion Clerk James Mayer said today he expects a 10 to 15 percent voter turnout in the special elec- tio n Tuesday which will send Dennis Carpenter to Sacramento as the State Senator-from the 34th District ' ''I don't anticipate a very heavy turnout." ~tayer said. "There's no party opposition and ifs vacation time, so I don't think there will be more than a 15 percent rurnout." . Carpenter, 41 , chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. is opposed on the ballot 9Y Santa Ana Republican Douglas Irvine, who threw his · support to Carpernter two weeks ago. 'I11e special election was called by Gov. Reagan to fill the unexpired term of State Senator John G. Schmitz who was elected to Congress from the 35th District in June. Carpenter 11 expected to be sworn in to office Wednesday or Thursday in time to aid Senate Republicans pass I h e govemor's tax reform bill which has been . . deaCuocked In the Senate for ltveral weeks. Carpenter, 11 NewpOrl Beach attorney, won the June primary for the Republican nomination in the election for the Senate seat which will be held in November. He will be opposed at that time by Democrat Dwight ~tize who de clined to file for the special election, citing the high cost of a special election. With no opposition from Democrats, and with Irvine's supporters backing him. Carpenter's election becomes a matter of a formality. Mayer noted that even with only one candidate on the ballot, Ui&re are no legal provisians for canceling an election, 'so lhe aiunty will still have to foot the $110,000 expense. Carpenter served as chairman of the county Republican CentraL CommitJee ·before becoming state chairman. He ·is ' also a member of the GOP National Committee,' and served as chairman of the county airport eommissiO"fl before resJgning to campaign in June's primary. SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR ACCOUNT HOLDERS OF •o,000 OR MORE. (lmmedlately avaUahle ••• no waiting)! +PLUS+ interest PLtTS uTfngs •--ts are luarecl to f20,000 hy -ageney of the Federal Government • So open or add to your •eeeunt today,u lltde •• fl.OO. Tho experienced pl1ce ... lhe prolmlonsl place • The on/yBIYtngt.nd LOWIAllO_..wlhomo. In hlCl.lit't twra larpltclt*/~ Souttlem ClllJomil lll'IOl1821. WOBLDSA AND I.CAA ASSOCW10N/l'E80URCES OVER '280.000.000 1i1-i-,.,........_ai--.-ow,./H..-r.,....i>t-.1.at1 ........ IRlNTWOOD 11601 Wl11hlre at S•n Vicent• LAGUNA BEACH 292 South Coast Hl1hw•y LYNWOOD (Home Offlet ) 111701.on&Buc.h Boulevard NDRTHftlDQE 9036 Reteda Blvd.at Nordhoff ONTARIO 521 North Euclid Awnue ~AN IEftNARDINO 1665 Wat Hl&hland • IAN DIEGO 1170 5thAvenut at 8 Str••t WEIT ARCADIA 1200 S. 81 ldwln at Cutri• Road WlllHlftl·ALVARADO 2033 Wll1hlr1 Blvd,.l.olM&olu I WOODLAND HILll 23325 Mulholland Drtve •I V•llty Circle Rotd • El Cimino Shopplna ~ Ii ' I I [[ ' ' -' ·~-·---~-~-- DAILY PILCr. ; Laguna Free Clinic in Trouble ' No Income in Two Montlis and 'Cfeditors Foreclosing Fosci1t1ttfo11 Deborah F allon. i . Nc\\•port Beach, ad1nires metal sculpture of gtrl on a tricycle by Laguna Beach artist 1-lo\Vard Dayton during a re- cent visit to La guna's Sawdust .Festi val, little brother of the 35-yea r- old Festival of Arts. Visitors tan watch artists and craftsmen at work on the Sawdust groulids located in La guna Canyon, a short distance from the older Festival. It's Al1nost Official Now- ' Cal ifornia tl1e Biggest \VASHINGTON (UPUl -The Census Bureau says California is apparently the most populous Sll'lte in the nation. This would n1ean New York would be second for the first time in at leasl 100 years. Preliminary figures of the 1970 census showed 19,696,840 li ving in Califor nia as <lf Aprill , not including persons overseas in the' armed services and on ships at sea. The increase was more th an 250,000 over the 1969 estimate and 3,979,636 01 er 1he bfficial 1960 census figure. ' 'God's Children' Dra\\'. Cor~plaints Y.'ifty members or a religious group known as the Children of God were asked to leave Laguna 's Main Beach Saturd<iy 1;1.fternoon when other beachgocrs corn· plained I.hey were creating.a disturbance. Police sa id the youth g~up had set up a public address system on the tJeach lo amplify an informal program of singing and instrumental music. They v.·e re advised thr loudspeaker could not be used 1\•ithout a permit and asked to disperse. The Children of God left c1u1etly lo scl'k a mo re hospitable strand. New York's estimated population in 1969 was 18.3 million. The Ce~sus Bureau said the actual population of New York \\'as unlikely to hpve increased by 1.4 rnillion in th e past year, the amount need ed !or it to remain the nation's most JX!PUlous state. Preliminary fig ures of the 1970 census showed the population of LQs Angeles County increased nearly <ee million sioee 1960 lo 6,970,733. Unlike many large cities, th~ ~l)\lilation of Los ..\J:lgeles ln-1'.'fa~t'<l in it;-jast decade. The CenS\ls.. Burtau pi the city's population was 2,782.400. : T1'e preliminary rigures for New York Stitc wilr rlot be known for at leas t another ml>f¢h. ,The Census Bureau also ll'aS lo fe~ the.counts in !'{CW Jersey . Pcnnsylvanta, Illinois and the District QI rolumbia. Th e official census count must be com- pleted by ~· 1. when ·it will be sub- n1itted to President Nixon . Congressioiial leaders have estimated California will gain at Jeasl four seats in lhe House of Representatives when the nation's population count is completed. The Census Bureau sald it could not com - tnC'nl on the predictions. but that Friday's report indicated the predictions may be accurat e. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL OJ .... 0_111'1' "'"" llltt The days may be numbered for the Laguna &!sch Free Clinic. David Zink, ass istant director of the (lrgani1.ation, said no income has been received by the clinic. in the past two 1noni.hs. •'Our rent is due and our creditors are foreclosing. Much of the money ls owed on remodeling work," he said. . Zlnk said that electrical and plumbing r1xtures, new walls, and ventilation sys- tems hav~ been installed so that the clinic could officially open. LB Plannel's To Stud)' Ne~' Child Nursery ' ' -l..a&H<:a Beach Planning Commissioners \\'ill again look at a request for a children's day care nursery at 35S Cypress Drive at their reguJar meeting tonight. · The commissioners first ocnsidered the request at th.eir Aug. 3 meeting, but dead!ock~d on 'the iss ue. All five ro1n- n1issioners are expected to be at tonight's 7:30 meeting. Under R-3 zoning, the request for 1 ~onditional use permit may be approved, 1f the ownPr of such a nursery complies \~ith state licensing regulations. Commissioners heard a series of pro-. tests related to such a da,l..care center at the meeting earlier this inonth. Planners will also be asked to coosider a_ request for another nursery at the First Christian Chuch, 28S legion St. . "There's a lack of information on the nursery so we will _ask for more ·in- form ation from the applicant Monday night.'' said city Planning Direcctor. The day nursery would be hfld in con- junction with the church under the R-2 zoning. Signs at the Sa\\·dust Festival also \\'ill receive consideration from planning commissioners. Bail Bondsman Booked on Dr11nk Drivitig ·Charge • Laguna ~ch .}>ail bQndsman Ward 1 O'J\eefe, 4i, of sn. W' Bltmont St., waS, li!Opp!ng far • bail ~nd himself Friday atfer poltce booked him on suspicion or drunken driving foll owing a three car ac-- cident. Under state law, police said, he was nol permitted to write hi mself a bond, but one \\'as obtained from another bonding Hrm , along with one for O'Keefe 's passenger. who was arrested on suspicion QC being drunk in auto. ... A car dr~ven by O'Keefe collided with two other vehicles stopped for a traffic light at Brooks Street and South Coast Highway at 11 :20 a.m. Friday, police said . The driver of one car and l\\'O passengers in another were slightly hurt, · police said. but were not hospitalized. The Free Clinic, sponsortd by a co- operative effort el seyeral local people. has been-adiQ& as a rererraI agency for the past two months pending the com- pletion of inside remodeling and final building inspection approval. The clinic is designed to provide frtt medical and mental care for those who request it. Zink said that it is "just a matter ot time before the biggest creditor decides to take legal action. .. We're really in a precarious posi· lion.:• he added. New Henri Heart s pecialist Dr. Emil Bucher! of Berlin displays arti- ficial heart which m'ig ht tem- porarily replace human heart after a seizure. It will take un- til 1973 to perfect, Buchert said. Agnew Plans Tour~ 0£ Asiau Countries WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew takes off for Asia Aug. 23 for a nine-day goodwil l trip to South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and South Viet- nam. The trip is to "demonstrate the President's continuing personal interest in that area of the world," the White House said Thursday. President N'lXon asked Agnew to meet with. heads of .state and bring back firsthand reports updating the impres1ions Agnew gained on his first Asian trip last December, \Vhitc Howe Press Secretary Ronald.Ziegler said. El R~ncho has the h~ttest price in town! FROZEN! 6 oz. cans Just add ,,·atrr and fill 11. tall glass ••. add tinkling ice cubes and you have a super-cooler! All flavOTs ! Grape Jelly 49• Pizza Mix ... Save lOcon \\lpJch '~big~ lb. Jar ~ AJlp ian \Vay . , . 121/;: oz. pkgs. at real ~avings ! I, " ""TED! COOKED HAM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Z11·an ·s ·~ l<'an sl ii:C'~ in a 4 ounc:e pnckC1gC' ! r. rC'ar fatnriie. fo r summer sand"'iche~ ORANGES ..... ~~~~1~r ................ 8 : $1°0 Ripe \1ttk nclas .•. f illed 'vith natuN'a bounty •.• give lhem fresh .i.uice, u oft.en l\S they like! • Effort.a-to bring fncorri,e to the clinic have not--met with mucll 1uccess, he reported. 1'he clinic is spQnsoring an art film series on Sunday nights al Laguna Beach High School, but due to low turnout! and hlgb auditcrium rental fees for the 7 p.m. showings, the group has barely been breaking even. Tile art film ~ies, co-sponsored by a division of Universal_ Studios, runs tbtougb Aug. 30 •. The clinic also plana to bold a dance.. concert Aug. 29 at 8:30 at Crawford llaU, UC Irvine. Clinic officials are hopeful that the corl(trt will bring in enough revenue to pat the free 11!.edical care enterpNe back on H.s feet. Zink said the "bigge.st bang-up is that we don 't have money to finish the plumb- ing job." "If We coUid get It dohe we could probably get our ·final. building clearance from the citY,. Then we could open for treatment, instead of referrals." However, Zink noted, some doctors are donating their time to ptrsonally visit trQubled pa.tienb who have called in. 11 ote in Septe111be1· Festival Board Nominators Set Tte board of directors of the Festival If Arts Association has named members of the nominating conunittee for upcom- ing board elections in September. Named to the ~mmittee wer~ Karla Allen. Pageant of the Masters casting manager, Ray Friesz, Festi val e:..hibitor, Robert Leppert. Festival bu s in e s ll manager, Ray Frist, Ji't stival exhibitor, and Glenn Vedder, former Laguna Beach mayor. The committee will have lb e Nixon Library Bid Offered By Whittier The city where President Nixon grew up and began his poli1ical career has made a bk! to become the site of the Richard Milhous Nixon Library and Museum. ~tayor Meith w.. Miller and 'Vhjttier College President Frederick M. Bi1¥1er annou'nCed completion 'or a ·$28.000 cam· palgn to locate the library·museum com· plex oo a lt·acre hi!l~tde site O\'etlooking the LOs AriS:eles basin. The d~ision will be made by the Richard M. Nixon f''oundalion, a non·p~o fU group composed or friends of fh_I!__ . President. who will r~ommend a site to Nixon. The chief co1npetitor to Whittie r is lrvlne, but Irvine officials have not an· nounced any details of their campaign. Binder and ri.tiller said they spent last week on the East Coast promoting Whit- tier to several members of the Nixon Foundation. "Whittler ls Nixon and Nixon-to a cer· tain extent-is Whittier ." Miller said. "Our primary purpose is to honor the President/' responsibility of checking nyer nomlna· lion papers submitted by those members of the Festi val of Art.s Association who wish to run for the three vacancies. The three directors wtiose terms expire this year are Richard Brooks, Paul Criem. and David Young. They have been serv ing since 1967. To run for one of the seats, a person ~ust hav~ a spoi:isor . pick up a nominating form at the Festival office .. The forms will be available in Sep- tember. Then, the candidAte must ·get 15 ~ignatures of members in gOOd standing. The nominatitlg committee will check the form and make sure that no member bas signed more than one petition. Voting is done through a malled ballot. sent to all members in Orange County. Auditors will tally the votes. The win- 'llers will be named at the associalion's annual organizational meeting in November. ., The nominating committee would only present nominees if there are not three candidates for the vacll'Ocies. Senators Seek Pentagon Ans'\ver NE\V YORK (AP) -Rep. Richard Ot· linger (0.N.Y.), &ays the Air Force had sprayed Ca1nbodlan rubber plantations in ,April 1969 "'ith agent orange, a defoliant 1\•hich he says is believed to deform un· born ·children. Ottinger said Sunday that he and Sen. Ga ylord Nelson (D-Wis.). were told of the incident by an unidentified Air Foree S-Ource, and that they would seek an tx· planation from the Pentagon. In Washington, a Defense Department spokesman referre:d queries to a 1969 State Departffi;ent report' that said no American aircraft were involved in defoliation in Cambodia. In Saigon. a U.S. Command spokesman said. "No such mission was ever flown by the Air Force." Menu Variety begins at El Rancho's Butcher Shop B II P. STUFFED 3-9c e eppers .... ~~N: ~: ~ .~z; . . . . ·~ JI Price1 in effe ct ~Ion ., Tues., JVecl., Aug. 11; 19, 19, !O. No sales to dtaltrl . ---- ARCADIA: Sunset ind Huntiniton Dr. (El Ra"ho C.nttr) P~DENA: All .vou dt' iR b~hc lllld !l.crve ... we've done the rest! And Cllch is a generous size for satisfaction ! Meat Loaf .. : ...................... 79~ Fresh Rabbit ... ~ ..................... 89~ (),'en l'f•fl<i.\' ••. ~in1ply ~hape And bake ! .For a ll.'tlcome change on the menu J I 320 Wnt Colorado Bl•d. .SOUTH PASADENA: rrrmont anj ·Huntlnaten 01. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Wlrftl< ind AllOnquln (B01rdw1lk Ctntrr) NEWPORT BEACH: 27Z7 Nt•P'~ Slid. 1nd 2555 Eutblbtt Dr. (Elstblufl Vill1u Center) , , 'l j h- -. ' •• •• (~--~•lllfu.ta A penny post card mailed from Freeburg. Ill., arrived in Carbon- . dale by the way of the Miami post office. It was mailed 53 years aio. The card, marked Jan. 28. 1917, v.·as addressed to Miss Freid• , . Stonltn•n of Carbondale who died several years a~o. A postal work· er said the card apparently had been stuck in a filing cabinet or a mail bag. The last line of card said, "Write soon." • Monday, Al.!lllst 17. 1970 • UPI T.i..Mi. Nerve Gas Ship , ' Heads-for B-urial ABOARD THE' USS )!ARTLEY I UPI I -The condemned SS Lebaron Russe.II Briggs, ill belly lined with 418 vaults of poison gas, 1UenUy followed a tug today towing the old war yeteran to a burial site 282 miles off Cape Kennedy. A specially trained crew will scuttle the faded gray World War U liberty ship and its lethal cltgo Of 67 tons.of nerve aas in 18,000 feet ol water Tuesday, unless a &lorm interferi!s. At 6:?0 a.m. EDT, the flotilla carrying the ne_rve gas to tbe dumping grounds was 250 miles east of Jacksonville , Fla., JTiore than one-third of the ,way to the graveyard. At this rate, the ships will reach their destination Tuesday morning. Mendota. Hamilton said he: buped to have the hulk:' at the acutUe aite by first light Tuesday . The scutlle crew, heided by Ll. Anthony Scl'liveone of Lyncrolt, N.J ., was to"board the vessel immediately aft.er ar- rival at tbe 1ite. He and seven others should complete their part of the opera· tion in Jess than an hour, a Navy 11pokesman said. Torr ential Rain Cools Warf ar e In N. Ir ela nd The voyage got under way aft.er a series of legal manevuers, including a Sat.urdey midnight order by Chief Justice BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Warren E. Burger temporarily halting it. Nineteen hours of torrential rain and An appellate court conducted an unusual Belfast's worst_JJood in 30 year& brought Sunday morning hearing and gave the a weekend 1lalt to Catholic-Protestant Navy the g~ahead for the burial. riot& and changed British troops fror;. N•w York police rtspon.ded to o ea11 Thuraday /Tom a wom- an compl.ainino aboui n.W tMn doing cali.stMnics ot a eomtruc- tiott site across from her apart- mt"nt building. ltniestigation 3howed Ille l1ard hots ~rform ing their normal dutit1 but minus their 1hirU btcaw:e of tM heat. TWISTED REMAINS OF BASEMENT OFF ICES OF MINNEAPOL IS' OLD FEDERAL BUILDING Expiation Wreek1 $500,000 Dem•t• In Ht•dqu1rter1 for Mll lta ry Induction The hulk was pulled from it.a berth in enemies to heroes, at least temporarily·. Cape Fear River into the AtlanUc Ocean Rescue operations replaced street bat. seven miles downstream Sunday thrQugh ties as hundreds of famiUes were 8500,000 Danaage a curtain cf rain shower•. Navy evacuated from their homes. More than spokesmen, however, predicted good 1,000 BritlsJi tommies laid down their weather most of the 300 mile voyage and gups to toil for hours in the swirling at the scuttle site. waters. • A coupon and $3,000 will bu y you Blast Rocks Minneapolis No one has been aboard the vessel No casualties were reported, but since a river deta il 1ek the ship .after it damage estimates ran as high as 12.5 passed through the channel out into the million. The Catholi c Falls Road district Atlantic about 6 p.m. Sunday. The hulk was hardest hit. will be boarded again at Qle disposal site As the cleanup got under way today, by a scuttling crew that will open the bot h Protestants and Roman Catholics a bull elephant at doctor pet cen· ter 'Columbus, Ohio. The pet store, advertisini a three-day sale in a local newspaper, said 'the sale in· eluded 'the elephant, with a special $5,000 price tai for two. The prices . were F.O.B. Africa. Also available were ·baby boa constrictors '"'for the mOt.her·in-law who has everY· thing." The coupon in the ad must accom-pany the purchase. The store promised "instant cred· it '' and a money b·ack guarantee. • The difficult .people of Amster· dam A$sociation. an antipollution group, posted leaflets at the city hmits today that said, "You are welcome but your car is not." The leaflets said cars were nois y, dirty and danJ!:erou s ... So 2et out of here with that silly vehicle of yours," the notices laid. • • A Royal Air Force helicopter res- cued Stewart C•meren, 41. from the North Sea Thursday for the l ,OOOlh fune. Camenm, ~q Air ~rce sergeant is a votuoteer ·~ tun" -for rescue J>E'9Ctite by t!ie Coltlshall base's helicopter crew. ·- World Medicint Maoazint 10.Ui today a surveu it cond.ucttd on tht loudnt11 of popular mu.&ic turMd up a pop auitari.!t who 1tickl eigarettt ends i'n hi.Y tar• to stop t'wl noise. Nev_1rthtlt111 ht i1 hard of hearing, it said. --~........ ' • GainsborouJth , EnJtland house- wife Nancy Brumby spent about $125 on 800 packages of tea in the hope of winnina: a car in a contest. Thursday Mrs. Brumby was noti· tied she was a winner -of a $20 transistor radio. • A British Army private arrested )IINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)-A lllun- derot.t. u:ploaion early today rii>Ped the old Federal Offtce Building, headquarters. for military Uiduction In the Minneapolis areL A night watchman inside the building was knocked unconscious but was releas- ed from a hospital later when it was detennined he had no internal injuries. U.S. Marshal Harry Berglund made a preliminary estimate cf $500,000 in damages to the sturdy, stone-faced struc· ture. He said up to 20 sticks of dynamile may have been used in the 3 a.m. blut. Scores of windows were shattered in the _fost Office building a block away as well u large flrst-tJoor windows in a swai'lk apartment buiiding1 "1 the con· · cussion swept across a vacant lot. Wifl... dows also were broken n an old four-story warehouse and the Milwaukee-Road freight house. Chunks of concrete weighing up I'! 300 pounds were burled ·ln· 11> tht Jot, The FBI and U~S. marshal's office ..,ched the rubble for clues. A sp<>kes for the FBI said only that t.he case was under investigaUon. Authorities reportedJy b•d no one ln custod.lt. 'nle injured watchman, Joseph Christy, 63, com~ined of chest and abdominal paint but phyliclaru: at-Hennepin C.ounty Ge~eral Hospital found no injuries and be was released. The explosive had been planl.td ln the . basement entry under the northside con· crete steps leading to the first Door of the building. The main entry, on the iast side or the building, is located on 3rd Avenue South, a busy tw~way street but without mucb traffic at the early hour. The building, with a cornerstone dating to 1911, houses ·the Armed Forces Ex· amination and Entry Station and has of. fices er tbe several military brarlches. It also houses offices of the Internal Revenue Service, Health, Education and WeUare and Agriculture Department. As tbe blast concussion spre.ad lnlo the -balen:lent, il t lppt!d fii.Lurts a n d fumitilre. Broken water maim <k>u.sed the I•· ' .. • .,* *''~. *:* * Police Walk Into Trap; 1 l(illed in Bomb Blast OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) -One police of· fietr was killed ai d uven others injured by a dynamite explosion early today when they appa.renlly were lured to a va. cant howit, pollce said. Police said they received a call lhat a woman was reported screaming. Eight officers were sent to the house on the city'& predominantly Negro near north side. > A number of pho1y calls had come from the area recently, police said. The call came three hours after three policemen wtre injured and five perso1s arrested In a disturbance. lo kinrlling" with some walls barely standing . Federal authoril.ies joined local of• flcials in the lnvestia:ation. Local police were releasing little lnlormation con· cerning the blast. Police immediately sealed off the en- tire area. Floodlights were used to ii· luminate the &cene and ·a bomb squad was called to check another vaca111t house in the neighborhood. Girl Sla in in Vie tnam for speedln& told a court Thursday he had been cauaht in a conflict of order s between the army and ~ lice. Pvt. Tham11 Melvin said when he drove into a 30 mile an hour zone, his serieant told him to d rive faster. Then be d rOve into a r adar trap. The police won. He was fined •il< pounds ($1 4.40). An officer found a su itcase inside the structure and. as he mo ved it, it ex· plod~'.. The officer, identified as Larry Mesianf, 30, Wll killed .. One olficer was blov"n through a back door and another halfway acros.<1 the front lawn. A resident st.anding across the street WA! also knocked down. The house , a witness 1ald, waa "shattered SAIGON fAP) -Virginia Kirsch, 21 , an American Red Cross worker, has been found stabbed to death In her quarters and an Army inve&lgation was being pressed today. Miss Kirsch of Brookfielcr, Ohio, was found dead Sunday in the Red Cross billet at Cu Cl'li, headquarters cf the U.S. 25th Infantry Dlvillon 20 miles northwest of Saigon. Clear Skies • Ill Midwest Scattered Showers Recorded in Ccdifornia Mountain s leuth...., (111tef"f1 w•1 IN)ltlf lllr to!Hv wllfl v1rl1bl1 Cllllldl Ill 11111 ""'°"' lt lf'll •~ Cltser!I Ind tct119"11 1ff1r- -11\d ............ thllllf9r1~1. Tiier• w.t 111111 1tl'l'\,...1tur1 clltntt. Lot .t.tlfllfl Wll 1"\0J!ly lkH\ft'I' Wlf" llrt!t """--'"" (f\1n11. TM ,, .. d\cltd l'lltfl .r (IYlt (lnlft' Wit ti), -ll"fH lblWI 5Und1V'I mtlll-. TM «KNC1H lllW IDnlthl Wit 111. TM Air "011ur1oti (ll!'ltrf!I bl11rrc1 ••• ,, ,.,.,, ..... 11th! 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SUK, /llooK, ride• MONOAY ••wnd hltf'I ... ••··· I0,061.,,,, u afCOlld low . ,,00 "'""' 1.1 TUltOA'f , ..... 111111 •. 11 .1i1 ..... ,_, Flr•I IOW , I 0 I "'· .;) t '" • V.S • ...Summar N A mid f...,I 1lrftel!M '""" tlll C..,. tr1I l'l•lfl• It HllW l11ll111d IM•V. , bl'lllllllt Wllh II ....,tlllhl ..........,... 1IO<lfl I" 111111111 tclt1, l l-Nf9, t(lll•rtd l!IOMrt 11111 tllvflllll'"""'" ftll '" '~' '"''"er of "'-fll\llllw1tt, lhot lflfe•t M)I Ce.It!, kll/11!• Mii, l'ltrkll ll'ld o~ Ille lll'll'lllolllt tt ""'"'"ll•"llc (Ofll ,..,,.,.. • tow 11r11· 11.ir• •rt• ••• ,,...._ r11111t1tt11 oll 1111 liltfll! taroll111 co111. Coe! dl"I Wlltl!tf llllrnll'lllltd 1111 Hortlll'~ Mlc:l-11 tllf WllMI ol fflt 1Wtfl,.1t ti Ct11tdl111 tit t!li"'l>tt toulflwtrd I CrtU !111 (;IHI Lliltl rl • .~. l'emperature• AIMlll!'•u• A"'N!'llt ·A!ltftlf ..k ... •lltid •*•""•rd! l l)IU 8&11(111 .. 't~lc••o (l"'!,,,,111 c11~11111d --Dt1rol1 luri1111 F~WOl'!I! 1"'11...., Mtl\l'I 1-<llYllO!'I 1<11'"'' (lf'll L11 v ... , Liii Ant,111 Mll...WW Ml1111H...,l1t NMOr .... 11• N..,. Ytrll • 0111111(1 °"''"' ,, .... •l!OI• Pllll14"1.ii11 Pltllbll•t ll , ........ i. l'0'1!t~d Ill.ii 111111 .... ,.Crll'l'lt lllo ,t, LOllt, lt!I L1k1 t tf'll k11 DIMo 11 ~ Fr111Cl1tl' 511111 l••N•• Hi.ii LI"' ~rK, 16 ti ,01 ,, .. Inf " ·~ .. .. " .. .. " .. " ·~ .. .. " .. .. .. " " .. " " .. " N " " " .. .. .. .. .. p " " " " " " ~ n .. .. .. , . n " " M ,, " ' " " " M ... " " " .. " " w " " .. .. ~ • " .. " ... " "' .M ... "' " " ·" .. A dozen large first-floor windows on the northside of the building we~e knocked out, as were basement windows protected by bars. The blast blew in 21 fir1t-Uoor windows meaauring 7 by 11 . feet al the Tower• Apartment, some 300 to 400 yards away. This is used as office and lobby space. But it left untouched the smaller panes on the 15 and 25-story apartment towers, where 500 units are located. The old Federal Office Building has been the scene of several earlier antiwar demonstrations, but has not been damag· ed except for spray paint on outside walls. , A new•Federal Office Building, where tht FBI and other eovemment agencies a.re located, is three blocks away. seven flood valves to let in sea water and praised the soldiers who the previous sink the vessel. weekend were the targets of bricks. bot· Capt. Arthur G. Hamilton, commander lies and such epithets as "Gestapo of the task group carrying out the swine." , dlsposal, observed the towing operation "We've had nothing but kind words,'' carefully from the Coast Guard ~ said an army spokesman . \ Outside Belrast, high water cul major ' \,J'oads isola ted several villages. Soldier!! Dope-producer s Hit rescued trapped families in Strabe and Londonderry, and an arm y boat saved SO WASHINGTON (AP) -A last-minute provision written into the foreJgn trade bill would strike at countries permitting uncontro lled production of i 11 e g a I narcotics for this country. The bill was cleared for the House Wednesday by the Ways and Means Committee. The amendment, by Rep. Charles A. Vanik ! D-Ohio), would authorize the President to impose an embargo or suspension of trade with such a nation. sheep from a flood near the River Foyle. Ru ss Aiin for Ven us MOSCOW 1 UPI) -The Soviet Union fired its Seventh unmanned rocket ship toward Venus today on .a four-month voyage to explore the hot and ho.stile at· mosphere of Earth'& closest planetary --neighbor. ...... ~'11 ...... 88th Semi-Annual ale -' Henredon Joins Our Sale of QuaUty! H. Officers Chest Collection Treasure c~sts ln!ide ar.d out, Henredon quality through and through .• , the•e fornour; de1cendonh of rugged chests used by British off1c:e-r1 provide o unique elegance tho! con stand on it1 own in any s•tting. Craft..:! with wolnut ven-n, ocoented in brc1s, Is there a better """°Y to fill yoU'f need•? Come in and '" the•e and e ther Henredo11 piec•s--only one of the mony fpmout name1 o""ong the Biggar things sale.featured now! Henredon jot~ Plllct UST .... . ... --rwo rower Chell, ea •• , l!.00 m:oo 2.t.19;11;22" high 0001/0rower Ches!, 36•19x30" hlgh Four Drawer Che1f; 39x19130'' high ' • ... 2l9.00 219.00 ~. 269.00 229.00 S~NTA ANA -Main at Eloenth PASADENA -POMONA ' f'1Jr ~ T\ltMI..,., Lttttl f-1· Mto ~ ~""' ..... -. """' S.C.W Plltn , ....... lO;t<ll.tf'. !' hr. .... IOW • • ... O,lfl, .t 11111 Ill ... t:H t .m, .... 1i• 1.rn. Mt"WI' 'N1',. todt~ II~ I ")l(.Bl'f lvW fwf" 11!11 "'' ol • bNUM 1111 ti• ,,,.111 o1 u tor ·1111 chv. '""" SllOl~M Tlltfrr>tl Wlll!JMIM .. • '" ., "' o.fr.1'21 -S.nf1 Aoro'llore Open M0nd1y ... venln1• '--~~~~..;...~~;.;.:;;;;;,;;;;;;;.;.:.:.;;;;;~~~~-I ... I'-MOM ltl• 11111.m. Ith l :4t1.,,,, .. " • I I _Huntington Beaeh T.UY'•·Fhial N.~. St.eb ' EDITION vor. 63, NO. '196, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES Man11 Hot Issues Lively Council Meeting Slated Another lively meeting ol the Hun- tington &ach City Council is likely this evening \lfith a controversial proposal for a fret medical clinic, a five percent utili· ty tax and fluoridaton of the city'• waler supply providing the fireworks. The council meets in two sessions, at 4:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Eighty-seven downtown p r o p e r t y owners have signed a petition urging the councl1 to reconsider it.1 approval of a community centtr in a vacant market at 211 Main Sl At the last council meeting, the coun- cilmen were told that operators or a fret Nationwide Search Set For Angela SAN FRANClscxYcAP) -The oearch far Angela Davia broadened today after a federal attorney eoofirm.td that the'-aelf- prb(essed Communist and f o r m e r university philoaoplly U...lrudor bought the shotgun lhal killed Judie Hm>ld J. Haley. The judge and three other men were killed Aug. 8 during a gunbattle that followed a courtroom kJdnapJnc at San Rafael, across the Golden Gate from San Francisco. MW Davis is charged with one count of murder and five counts of kidnaping, under a California law which holds anyone who aids a major crime as eullty u the direct participants. Jerrold Lad!lf, assistant U.S. attorney, uld Sunday a serial number check show· ed the shotgun was purl!hased at a San Francisco pawn shop Aug. 5 by the former UCLA instructor who the regents refused to rehire. The search for Miss Davis ranged from. the West Coast to Birmingham, Ala., and abroad after Ladar disclosed that Miu Davis, 26, had a pas.1p0rl Early reports about the possible whereabouts or the attractive black educator with a high Afro hairdo had in. eluded Canada. Ladar said a passport was not needed to enter Canada, but would be necessa!'Y to go from there to any other country. As the FBI joined in. the search on a federal fugitive warrant ch a r g,l n g unlawful flight to avoid proaecuUon, reports perslsted that Miss Davis might be in Birmingham, Ala., her birthplace. Maj. David Orange, head of the Jef. rerson County (Ala.) sheriff's intelligence fortt, said he is convinced.that she b still ln Birmingham. . An informan\ told officer! MiS! Davis had attended a Black Panther party meeting in Birmingham last Friday night, he reported. clinic to treat problem pregnancies, drug and Venereal diseue cases planned to use part ol lhe building. 1be city agreed to contribute $100 a month for one year to the center. The okay was. unanimous on a roll call vote. Additional funds for the center were provided by the Orange County Com. munlty Action Couitcll, volunteer con- tribuUooa, and $150 a month by Help Line voluoteen for the clinic. At the last council meeting I.he council al.so ordered an ordinance written on im-- pasing a S percent utility tax. 1be tax, which will be added to all water, gas, electric, telephone and cable TV bills from Jan. l if approved, comes up fOf' Jt.s first reading tonight The councll ls considering the tax as a method of paying for civic Jmprovernenls indu~ the civic center, central library' fire ataUons, and corporation yard. Gerald N. Bogart bas abo asked the council for permission to speak before the councilmen act on the second readi'ng of an ordinance authoriting fluoridation of the city's water supply. Several persons carrying picket &igns attended the last cooncil meeUna whe'I the ordinartee reQeived ita Ont readin&, ,hul ..... to!.l Ibey· coul4' DDl 'P'ak until the end ·ot tbl ...unc uDdllr aral com- municaUoas. \'nte COQlll a month ago Jle1d 1 pubUe bearlD( .., Ibo quetllQa ol whether fluorides ltm1d be addid to tbe water ""l>P1Y. T11' ICllon .... 1ppnmd alter the COUftCU declined on a f.J vote to put the issue -&o a pubJic vote. Council Agenda Looks Routine • In Seal -B~ch Seal Beach resident.s are bracing tOOmelves f« another long and tem- pesbJoos cily'C.'OWICil meetin1, lch<duled ror I lonlihLat clly ha11. The agenda appears rouUne, but, as in p&Jt city council sessions, ta not an ac- curate indicator of what will or will not happen. ln less than a month, three men have l<Mt tbejr jobs U a result of the poliUcaJ turmoil in the city. They include former. City Manager Lee Risner, former City Attorney Jim Carnes, and Mayor Morton A. Baum\ who w~s fired from Na post as pharmlclst of the Seal Beach-Leisure World Golden Rain FoundaUorui. ~ meetings have also brought threat.oi of recall movements against aBum and oCunciJman Thomas Hogard and Conway Fuhrman who voted to fire Risner and Carn-.. GrlDll Jury and DistrJct Attorney's in· vesUtations have likewise been demand- ed by both sides to clear up the con- 'fusion. The last few meetinp have e.1lended into the early mom.in& hours. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: MONDAY, AUSUST-1?, 1970· e·ac > • ...... No Parking'/ Huntington ~ city councilmen tonight will con- •ider a formill request from the Huntington Beach company to drop a fivCHcre parcel (striped area on map) from land to be 11C1juired for eipansion of the city's Parting Authority. Company officials have indicated they would rather develop the prop- erty in line wilh company plans, adding that,, in their view, lhe property· is not ne<ded for pming. Coast Dance Hall Put on Probation . For le~ ;~~.~~ The Muina Paloloo la Bui Beach J,.. been o11ppeil wili 1 1-,...k supio- sion of Ill --a ,_., p:obltla1r fallowlng • ~ -Ing during which It. ap«aton _,,• chll'ged with allowing lewd caoducl durloi Saturday night dances. Dennis eoort_..tie, 0lnlerlm city manager, gave the order Friday and also Instructed operators• Mr. and Mra. Bill Rohert>on to lift three remedill Idiom durlnr the coorse of probation. These Include.: -Thlt Ill WUons ol the dance hall to which teen-a1era1have access be well· licJlted at all times .. -Thal"• workable ' plan for detcnnln- ing the og.S ol 1hooe ldmltted he sub- mitted to Police Chief Lee Cue for •Po prov al. -niat a minimum of three "conduct guards", ezcJuding the Robert.Ions, be,on duty when dances, are held. One of theae must be a woman. During lhe hearings lhe Rohert.Of\.' were charged with allowing the use ot narcoUcs by dance hall patrons u well as allowing couples to embrace each other. Robertson, who took the st.and Jn hll own behalf during the second day of le!timony, denied all charges, adding that he ran a "nice, clean place." Val~ey Council Meets Foontaln Valley's city councilmen will face one of their briefest 1gtftdu when they meet at a p.m. Tuesday. No public hearings are scheduled, and all items other than piyroll are on the consent ca~dar which requlre1 only one vote of the C1)llr>eil to pass 13 Items. Full-time Mayor Issue To GQ qn. ne,. ... ·LJ3n.11r,..;;, .. }'t.l~;j ,.::~.:t~t.~ ~ .(:,'fl~i ff ·" %1.f' H'~~~~ . Shoold :!Ir.ma~ ol HuallllliOn'Belcl\ ;...oer\y tu.rate ln>m •l 'to 11.411. he a 1'1111Um1 employe, elect..i.by popular ..:Aulhoria ......... a1 ,_.i oh1IPo volt but witb Dmlted power! tJon boodl upo11•moj0rity vote lotlta(iol Resldeals 1114y he given the -tunlty the inviotll •-nqoif: ___ ., · lp·IDIWer'tbe qu .. tlon In the N ... S -R,equlnt·Cllldl4ata for-olftce. renel'll ele<lloo. Taolght members o1 the to pay 1 fi1i111 ree of $100 and ,.qun clty co'l\llcD Will consider 1 resolution lhal nlJl1\fl>lt!Oo ·_. he dpedlhy IO-eltl> would put l\>e lssue on the baJ1ot. Lon. . Ttie mayor's office is one. of . Rveral -Require public works. contracll'· ift.. a!ubjecl! covered in the resoJuU~.as pro.-volvtng more·than •11>,0iOO•be ,Jtt 18 Ute posed charter revision:.. lowest respomillle.bblder: • The alher ch1nges would: The propooe1h:harter amellilm•mn:1r- -Make the pool of.city, attorney •Po ry the support or councilmen J1clfG""" poiative rather than elective. , and Al Coen.' who 1maie Op die Cbliler -R<qulre aU deplrlmen\s ud cam-Revisicin Commltlee, and Ml)'Cll' Pro rillssiOns be establbhed by or~ce. Tem~JereylJ.fatney. .•. ' -Empower the council lo fix the The change in the .miyor111offic»1il salaries of councilmen by ordinance at a liitly1to generate thimost tnteM.1 • publli: hearing. ' The.proposal calll for 'the .,..,.... .. he -Raise lhe limll on the general fund (See' MAYOR, Pip I) ' . - New Teacher 8eminar Set For 35 Valley Educators Thirty-five rookie teachers ln the Fou.n- taln Valley .School Distr1ct, like their counterparts in profeuional football, are currenUy in "training camp," warmlng up for lbe lt70 tenon. But unlike some of the football rookie!, the teachers won't be cut when the real ac;lon start!. Instead. they 'll step Jnto clas.vooma u part of the di1trict11 front llne..for tbe new year. 1be SS teachen art all taking . part in tbt dlatrict'a nfi:ith annual new teacher oemlnar which •iarted AU(. 10 and ,..a. Aug. 28. The seminar Is 1n lntroducUon Into Foonlaln Valley's teaching philosopi>y and bow to uoe dlJl!!cl. ma\efll!I ,~ teachers who !lave not ·taupt lilri before. • "New ltacbet1 partlclpote as ~ in the learning sltu1Uon," 1114. l&e Brick, district superintendent. . • ._ ~ ·' · During the 111nuner worlObop, """ ttachen ,.. the ~ tbf7·1'!D 1111; 18 Arrest.ed; Five ·Facing Murder Rap. , A Pol llg!>l.-wilh rocill Clll-ID Huntington BHch this .-cllimocl the life of a 19-year.old West O:Mna youth who police charge wu 1ff1P11 cl~ ID death by 1 ~ ol yOQfl>I armed with twi>bY·four timben. . The victim,' Kenoelh F. croob!'. - l'llSbed to Huntington ~ Hospllll shortly alter Ibo 9, II p.m. Satunlay 1tteck. He died neorly th< houri later. He suffered ,,,. frlduns al Ibo lkull . Police artcJnallY "'""*' 11 -ID co-.Uoo wilh the !rues, whlcb la believed to have resulted over pcaesffla ol an uooccupled lifoauanl IDwer, . Today they • .... ·hO!dina five j~ on murder cbarges while a 1lllh ii in CllBlody 00 ISllUll Wilh I deadty - cbarps. Although tho ex1cl number af - taking plrl In the figh~no ' wn. of. fioenr said the Me American youngaten. were part. o a bus tour of J1 }CIUlhs -ed by' • 'doWntoWn Los Angelu !ten· pool. ....... WeltJoa to he llToiped Clll·lbe -dllrPI .,., Robert PIJ'ltl, IS, Loa Anples. Rtcllml T. An:hukll. 11,•El Monie. !...ii E. De Na .. , 17, Los Ancelol. Jftlll J. Verduga, 11, El M-. Aloo beJd In coooeclloo with tba CIR b Franllln P. Wll'dl, 20, ol MootMOy Pirie who ii chqed by pollco " the in!lli•tor ar the !lght. · OfOcers Slid Wmla hid 1pparently been drinking with IODle boys on the beach near Pacific Coast Hicbway add Bnipkhurst Streot wl)e,n he spotted .... Melican American boys in the Wel\W'd tower .. ti, !Did them to ret olJ. The MOiie., American youtfis '1pparently he•t him up and left him to return to tWi own group, officers allege. Moments later,'Warda and a group of the whill youlhs weal back to where tJie Mqicu Americans hid been ptheri'lC and ·they engapd uch o1her In 1 JJPi d~ which two by fours wen .-u weapons. 'lbe! battle, which luted about : five minute~ left Croohy U11COMOlous In ·Ill< sand, ftcoiding to lnvestlpton. Beaches Attract Over 150,000 • Heavy riptide$ whicl) pla(ued the'.H.n- llngton Beach shoreline during the wed eased off over the weekend as more thin llO,llllO lwimmen flocked to the c1Jl beaches. City !Uepmls reported llllkln(' !Of -Satunlay oncl· 184 SUnclq, down -ldorlbly i?om the record IC,_ maclo'llmnday. In San Francisco, Ladar said Miss Davis was reported to have been a fre- quent companion of Jonathan Jackson, 17 one of those killed in the shootout at ~ Marin County Civic Center. Inve!tigators saKI Jackson went into Haley's courtroom with a bowling bag full of weapons and interrupted an assault trial by brandishing guns and 1houting: ''All right; everybody freeze!" Freeway Route Voting Du.e· • Jludy lilms, film llilJl!I, and · 1#P,e n>COrdlngs for cil•roora ,.., llMI !eirii how to operate suCb eleelronlc 111- 1lruc~0111! equlp111ent-11·Jl'OJec!loN;•llpo recorders and mechanlCtl r e'a.11n1 · de1'lces. -' ' TelChen rd•• t'!IO -credlil from La Verne Collep, co-tpCMIOl' ol Ute aemlnar, for their three weeks of Surf J'l1l between three and 11vtn [Ill -OCClllonli rtpddet, Ill ...... llld. 'j(lter temperatun -fl ~ both cilyt -tba blCh air lempel'ltun' ~aclM(d I& do(reeo. ...... • Taking the judge and four other1 in OWi courtroom •s hMtages, JackJOn and thrtt San Quentin convict.! -one on trial for BMaulling a guard and two present as witnesses -marched the hostages to a parking loL "tra.ln1nl camp." ~ ' Newport Group to Circulate Petitions 011 Issue • Wudter By L PETER KRIEG Of ltrlt 0.llt' P'llilt Iliff· less than 60 but not more than 75 da.)'1 thereafter, accordin& to Dennis O'Neil, assistant city •ltomey. The first question, the vote to rescind the freewaY agreement, may not be · neceuary depending on the outcome of the controversial bill before the state legislature to kill the ado!>«td route. qreemen1, ;r the Badham legislation Prm' • ts ldenti•f Y ~ If you're hlldlq lnllad. ball« falls and the necessary petitions are filed take a water c1nteen. ll'1 heltllnr by lhe CCC, the City Col<ncil C!lllld go lnlD the 90'1 , there, while beach- 1head and ...clnd lhe --· lh.n. or Cleveland Body ,..,s w111 -1n 7l<le(p'ee tem-•• expected, ac:hedule the special elec-peraturu under falr 1k111. tlon. . The~dlcon!P••ecl'l1odyof1)0•cmc· INSmE TODAY About et&ht members of the CCC were man found one wtek 1ao""near El ClrilD present 1hls morning to file lhe lnlent VIUage In £11voland N1llollll F.-llU Th• !>fat wfl'/ to H•· I~• cfl'Clll \ Young GOP to Hear Of bile in Russia Special elecUons to rescind the agree- ment between the city of Newport Beach and the at.ate on the adopted Pacific Coast Freeway route and a plan to re- quire: future referenda on any freeway route agreement.I may be required by early next January. The newly.formed Citizens• Cootilllll1Jng OOinmllltt 11aln!I the freew1y today fonnally, !Ued Ill notice lO circulate petitions callln1 for city-wide vutes on both propositionl with tbe city clerk'• office. Assemblyman Robert E. Badliam (R· Newport Beach) bas Introduced the measure which •Jmdy bu-plood A...., y 1pproval. A heiring oo Ibo blU Is scheduled Wednesilsy by the Senate Traraportatlon Committee and, If it winl approval thf!re, could l(O to the Senate floor no laler lhan Thursday. notice with Mn. Dor1' George, .depuly cl· been ldenUfled u !hit ol en El , SqllOdo · fl through th• •flt• o/ • llOWll' ty el , -. -nwntc•11tJ7-cJ~arpcttrom·tJiip(r1111;-f-.t.lr,lllld'"lllal"r·,..,....,.rGr1ti>---l--- They lncluded Rober\ CUl'cl, vice prt1~ Coroner'• IRvtstl&aton cortlfled the "' Shoto , on Ea'1}1 ii rrvkwcd -A. former residcni of tht: Soviet Union _will tell llunllngtoo -Valley Youn& Republicans about his experle.ices there at their 7 p.m .• dinner meeUna, Wed· nesday, 11t Topper'• Restaunnt, 7391 Warner Avenue, Huntlnglon BelCh. "W1lk.ioltly 1nd Corry 1 Bil Slick" is Lhe lltlt,.of Vartan Gewenlan's talk. The public iJ Invited to joht the Young Republlc1n1 for dinner at 7 p.m. or .the busineu meetln1 at I p.m. RepreaentatJves or the N e w po r t clt.izen1' lf'O'JP Pid they hope to hive the n=ssary llJnlturel, I fDllJ equlllJng 1S per<ent of the rqlsler.d voters who voted In the Int city ele<tlon, wllhln 90 day1. • Fallawtng -lpt ol the petlllons, the cltl' must lchedule lhe rdft'tlldum not --... ' If the b111 Is pwed llld 11gned by Ciove:mor Reagan, the dtlzeN' com· mlltee aa.Jd tt will carry out effortl to force the vote only on the charter aintlld- ment requiring referendl ID bind City COuncll ac:Upn on any future trteway ""'"' tltrough the clly. On the move-to ractnd the cu:rttnt dent ol H>rbor Vlew lfllll Hom-..n' 1denUty of the ',...11os t h r a U.J b todav. s .. E•l<rtoin.,.•~ Page : Aun. and 'spok,.rn1n for the group; fillJ<rt>rlnt checko, 1hey iald. The dUd J!. !per Mayor Jack Gruber; Word Bax-mtn was P..Yld• Bruoe Eisele, 2.11 11boee. ter, ,.preoenlltlv• of Ibo Bay1bore1 last known>-..,. wu In El Sl!junda. area; Mn. JOlf!ph Beek: Michael Easele11 body,. bewln1 eVidtnce of 1 J°""""', preoldent of the West Newport """'" laU, wu faund 'hy 1 11-)'UMld S..ch lmprovemonl Am>.: Mn. MarJIQt G1nleo Orove,boy--11 nur tba ~nty Sk!Ufn(, put prOlldtnt ol 'lhlt "°"p; line a week l(O lut,Sunday. Wllltr Koch, J!l'~ldent ol Iba-Mlilnor'1 The .. m1lns had been -It Community ~ii>cl1llon and Al Ktlio, the bottom of ·• cnett bod near Or:tlc• -tine the Balboa !eland ·lmprov.. Hi&hWoY llince-lbout JllllO II,' iJ>o ment Alln. vetllplon uld. f • , . r • > r I IWl.Y I'll.OT H ,._,, ·-1!, 1'111 Beach Push " Under Way BJ' Marines Tbt Mll"inel tried in a massi~ beach ~ Moodty 1o tum 11.tlllO dvlli111 raen·es into war-ready l.A:1tbt!rneck units. oi--Hilh Desert. rint m•!Or "" af tbl nt•ly reorellliu!d Marine 4th DMMl rae:rves.. was deJCrlbt.d as the -~ llrgost beach iJMsioo ,;,,,. lhe lncbaa ~ ot the Korean War. The &e1 and a:ie;s we~ full of helicopters, destroyers. mine sweepers and b'oop ctr- riers while generals watched from the assault helicopter C&ITiers Tripoli and lwo Jilnl and from iDhnd commond pools. ObviamJy .aimed at lndoc_hina-tYJ)e ae- Uons. the script called the Uaited States to the def emit ot a mytbica:I nation called "'Marprita., to prevent its overthrow by gumillu and troo~ from .eighboring .. Tales•·" 1'he little kingdom of "Kaos" was used as a Talegan supply route. Divided betw~ the two oppcdng fmcta. Marine reservists from 2S states cam,ped 20 men to a tent in the hidden hil!sktes and gullies of Camp Pend1et.oa. Tiie ....,.., dult -Ulld<r !he -itvtnl omec i'etl • look-eee at an usort- menl of quoJily civililn louli• illduding u.r.e..uil garmenl bq~ Tiie lmorilts claimed lhe f~st cuullty of !he fiv.&y enrcioe wbe!I umpir<s ~ Cmdr. 'lllom11 D. Bamrict ••aa•ss!nated" aboard the Jwo Jima. A IDIZl claQ;ing to be a defector from the other .ii ..... -•bun!. insistlag that ...,..t Talegan lnfonnatioa must be g;..., peroanally to Roar Adm. Victor A. Dybdal, eommandtt of the amphibious tall< ,...... llamrict -.... vdope from the man. Inside., a note aaid limply: ••You have been aa••sinated." A lidelight came when a tickin& ap- paratus llJlllOCled al belnc a bomb tllmed up ii a Marine confermoe room. Qvickly, demoliticn uperts doused the packag< in wlla'. Rese1Y< Brig. Gen. Harold L. Op. peobeimer, I Kansas City illdU>trialist, tdd hil inl<llilleoc< oftic<r wbo replied: "Oh. no -l'va just lost my alarm cloc:k." DAILY PILOT OitANGl CO.UT l"VaLl~ING COMl"ANY lob.rt N. Wo•4 ,,___,._ . ..._ J•c.li: a. C::11t4oy Vk• ,.~i..t .... Ger#-1 ,,,,, • .....,. 1110111•1 K,,.,.;1 ..... 11101111 1 A. M11r,lli110 ""-11"1 f.•- Al111 Dir~i• W•• Qo •• '-'Y 'fllt9r Alt••rt W. 11111 .t.lNClill lOll"' ............ .._.OKod 17175 l11t.lt .... ,, ... ,,, M1iil Rf Ml.r .. 1: P.O. l tl' 790, tl•~I ..--Uioonl kid!: m __ , ,,_. c..t1 .,.,...., J» WCJf aay SlrM' Iii-• .. Id<: ml W.1 bfM't ..... llWI .. kft C~; l05 N"'1fl f l Ct1'1""9 llMI Oft,ILY "!LOT, wall -• COM!llnll lllt ltll'WJ.·1"••1; IS llUll!ltNO l olly 01c..,i """'" Ill' ill -•UC> UHIMI '°' L.,._ .... ell, Ncwowt h KI>. Cotlt ""--• M...,.hnl ''" .. ,ell 1NI ,_, .. lfo V11l1y, tll>fot •llll I'" r111-..1 M~--Ot"-C.~11 l"wll:laloiflf '-Y .,.Wini ... II+. ... II 2211 Wttt ...... •1v111~ lll""flOM IMdl. or .. UI Wtsl ... ., ilrffl, CMlt -·· ,...,.._ 1714) M2-4JJ1 "--w-.-., c.n 1•0.1 221 . Cl.Wfi94 A~ •42·5611 c..y....... 1911, 0.-CDW '"'8o!I"""' CemM,,.-. Nt _. 1Wln, 1!111tlrlll-. dHtrltl ml'tMr or ,_1 ....... ~I• """1>o ..,,., M rtorod .. ud .. 11....,1 •-''-I lll'r· "'lulM ti ~I ow,,... $«ttld c• _ .... •kl " N .. rl'Ol"I l1t(ll ..... Ceat• Mnl, C..11""111-. SubKrlpttoll bY ct"lw G.IO '"'°"'Illy: oY .,..11 11.il ,,_1,.,, mllllet, ... , .... uwi .. UM INlllMy. ' • East Shook. IJp I\ 2 From West Cup Skip-pera? Eui.nt yachlille clrclu al't abuzz' wltll Illa 11tw1 that Gerry llrilC<lll. ~ Diego yacht builder and twice winner of the Long Beach CongNsslonal Cup Match Raco Serles. will be In the cockpil of Valiant, the newest 12.-meter creation from the design ..board of Olin Stephens. Officials o! the Valiant syndicate are playing U. close to their blazers as to the exact role that Driscoll will play on Valiant when the do-oNlie series start& Tuesday to determine the America's Cup defender. George Hinman, syndicate manager, and Bob McCulloUllh. skipper ol Ill• Valant, wOl only say that Driscoll •·as brought Into the Valiant u ~obltrver and u.;ticJu." s. Bol.t1n.& Paae 20. 2 Court Orders Change Gas Station D~play~ The tires wett: rolled away and the bargain sale a:igns were down at two service statioM on Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach today. But it took two court orders to change- displ.ays al the stat.ions -at Beach and Ellis Avenue and Beach and Warner A.....,. 'Jbe city and the owner of tbe Texaco datiom, J°""ph D. Parry. had batlled 200 Lifeguards Romp on Beaches Dming Carnival · Lifeguards -neary ~ of them -took over part of the strand at Huntington Beach Friday night. They had pillows in their hands, took to dories in the water and at time! walked around with all fours In the aand like human \obst.e.rs. They laughed and played and fought I! Huntington Beach guards we.re host.I tor I.heir fifth &Mual surf camivll with lifeguards representing eight areas com- peting for top honars. Los Angeles County liefguard!; won the title with 65 points over Long Beach, 57, and Huntington Beach, 53 poinl!. ,..,_ lively. Events included. 1 pillow fight on a pole several feet above the sand, a dory rice around the 11ier, wheelbarrow race. human chariot race, and otM:r evenlJ or pb)'f"ical skill. From Pflfle 1 MAYOR ••• elected from the city at large in the April 1972 municipal election, and every fourth year arter lhaf. The. mayor W:lll be a member of the council with the right t.o"vote. His salary will be fixed by ordinance after a public hearing. 'Ibe proposal llates that the ma yor ''shall serve as the politica.1 and l"tremonial head of the city." He may not hold ony other job. He shall be the chairman (If the city council and rep~ the cify before legislative bodies. Otherwise, his powers appear limited. "The mayor shall not interfere with the city administrator or the c i t y departments," the amendment staltl!l. He may not order the appointment of any department heads or their removal and the mayor "shall not give orders to any subordinate of the city administrator. either publicly or privately." -. The proposal also stipulates that 11 majority vote is sufficient to elect the mayor. If no candidate receives a ma· jority. the leading two runners will go in· to a runoff. over the outside displays for 2'At months. Last week Parry complied with an order by Judge Kenneth Lae to remove the tires and aigns by ~ug. 14, or go to jail. The owner had been sentenced July 24 to a 30-day suspended jail tenn and one year'a proabtioo tor failure to comply with an original order to alter the displays June 12. The trouble was actually over the number ol tires. City Attorney Don Bollfa said today tha t at each station Parry had Rllft than 250 Ura on Open display. City law pennits no more than 10 tires to be dJJplayed in the open. · Bonfa said that Parry a1Jo illegally erected temporary A.frame and paper 11igns without building permit.! and the signs exceeded the area allowed by law. Bonfa said that the stattons were checked lut week and the tires were removed. Sotne of the offending signs had been taken down and building permits had been &Ought on others to make them con- fonn. Parry could not be reached for com· me.at today. Weapon Slowup To Be Key Issue WASHINGTON AP) Claiming EeVeral bright, new prospect.I (or a stable world peace, the Nixon administration . has expressed renewed enthusiasm for l!I slowdown in the weapons race with the Soviet Union. The "key issue or the joinl strategic Arms Llmitatlons Talks is a proposal to mutually abolish or curtail deployment of antlballi.stlc missiles, they said. Administration spokesmen said the S.feguard ABM system had been l!I ma- jor bari:aining tool at the. VieMa talks , which just ended a four-month round last week. The negotiations resume in Helsinki this November. They said the Soviet Union had ex· pressed most interest in stopping development or the ABM. The United States has offered to do 50 If the Soviet.s would limit their large SS.9 missiles and cutback their ABM. Queen Elizabeth II Uninjured in i'\1ishap ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) -The royal yacht Brita.Mia , carrying Queen Eltiabeth lI and other members of her family, bounctd off a jetty nosing into a berth here today. No one was hurt. Darnage was limited to a few feet of paint scr&tched on tbe ~larbo&rd side . The queen· with Prince Philip, Princt Charles and Princesll Anne. are oo a sail- ing holiday. The yacht took 1 beating in fighting heavy seas but doc.keel on time. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE-! Ruffell'• manufactures tM flnfft furniture you will flnd ...... nywhere. You ... It and 1elect it ri,ht In oui- 1howroom. Pay up to 50 % '"' than reteil. Choote from en unlimited Mleetlon of fa b r I c s. Custom chengff are allO poatlbla. FLOOR SAMPLE , -·All Work Gu1r1ntHCI For Tht Lifetime Of F1brlc ' • '0% OFF . -- CHAIR CHAIR SOF.l . TUXIDO SOFA TUXIDO SOFA ... LOYI SEAT VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Or eon For Appointment • 548·02§9 .- RIG. SALi SltS.00 '117 $1 ..... 1150 $451.00 '270 wt.00 1218 $550,00 1330 tJ79.Dt '228 e AIJO Custom Reuphol•termo I Noise Curbs Adopted Airport Board Submits Plan to County ' By JACK l!llOBACK ot .. ...., Pllllt 119# If rtie0mrnind1Uons hammered out by Orange County airwrt co~ are adopted by lhe Board Qf Suptrvisora, future jet flights out of Orange County Airport will be ttgu!atcd by noise criteria rather than by number of de.pl.rtures. The commWion's findln,;s w o u I d .charge Bre.snah&n with developing noise abatement procedurts which would, rtgardless of current federal Or 1tate laws, ban offending aircraft from the fleld. • Bresnahan warntd tha t surh recula· lions would undoubtedly result in lawsuits, but could abo retult In stiffer rules by the Federal Aviation Agency and by the mite. Commissioner& agreed they could ex- pect Uttle or no help in abating alrcr1ft noise from the state or federal aovemments ln the near future. The state Is now trying to devise noise UmlU but rhey art not expected to be In force before 1972. In framing their recommendations, the commissioners. In eUect, rejected all alternative sua:gestlons made last month by the Ralph M. Paraons Company of LM Angeles now engaged in a $140,000 atudy of count)' alr transpcrtation needs. Parsons, In 1n Interim report suggested that Jet eervlce out of tht> airport be allowed to lncrease to 41.8 (l ights a day by 1972 and to 62 flights a day by 1974. Commls!lon<rs concluded tbre< lecrlhy ...mo. "" aJriiot1 noise S&turd&y wllh the adoption of a tentaltve dr< of recommendations \.hey will submit to mipervisors next week. They plan to meet again Friday to finalize their suggestions. ln essence, the commission's recom· mcndations ·would : -Umit jet flights to present noise le\'eb as rtvealed by a monitoring system now in operation In the take off area south of the airport in Newport Beach. ...:M\e noise system was installed several weeks ago by the Northrop Corporation or Anaheim at no cost to the county. Area Sanitation Districts Lower Some Tax Rates -Despile contracts with the two com· mereial carriers now using the facility - Air West and Air California -increase in their departures would be held below the contract limit of 41.8 per day in 1972 if acceptable noise limits were exceeded. -Acceptable levels would be defined as those: currenUy experienced by the Z2 flight.s daily now allowed. -Private business jets. w h i c h reportedly make mo~ noise than com- mercial airliners would be completely banned from the airport it they violate sound standards. The commission's proposals are varia· lions of a list proposed by Commissioner Robert A. Clark, Brea councilman and modified in the three lengthy brainstorm· ing sessions of the conunission. According to Clark, his goal is phasing out jets from the airport within five years, or when a new airport is availab)e. County Director of Aviation Ro1*rt Bresnahan told commissioners that noise levels could be held within desired limits even though a five percent annual in- crease in jet departures is allowed. He suggested shifting some evening flights to daytime hours to lessen the noise impact on residents. He explained that the level of noise from other 90urces is higher during day hours lessening the impact of alrc:raft noise. Increased assessed valuations have anabled area aanitation districts to m•ln· taln or reduce tax rates as much as a penny per $100. Huntington Beach and 1-'ounLain Valley resident.s served by Di!trlct 11 wW p1y 44.21 cents per $100 of assessed valuation next year -down one cent from last year's rate. Costa Mesa resident.s will pay slightly less and Newport Beach, Tustin and nJrthwest county residents will pay the same rate as they did last year for sanitation service. The district 11 lowered rale supports a $3 million budget. Budget.! and tax rates ror other districts, adopted last week, are : -District 5, Newport Beach. adopted a $2.5 million budget with a 26.45 cent tax rate. same as before. -District 6, Costa Mesa , ac~pted a $1.6 million budget and 23.35 cent tax rate compared to the previous rate of 23.34 cents. -Distric t 3, the northwest section of the count.y approved a $15.6 million budget and 1 47.43 cent tax rate, down a half a penny. -Distrid 2. the northeast portion of the county. held its tax rate at 42.61 cents and adopted a $12.7 mtllion budget. -District 1, Santa Ana. okayed 1 S3.9 million budget and a 43.13 cent tax rate, down one cenL -Di.strict 7, Tustni, adopted , a $6.5 million budget end kept its tu rate at 49. 70 cents. Au seven dislricb are members or the Orange County Sanitation District with treatment plants in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach .• Air Force Officer Charged in Bo1nhings COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) -An Air Force lieutenant ·who police said ad- mitted setting oU dynamite in three, Columbus stores and plotting to blow up several other targets. inc\udins: a. freeeway. was charged Sunday with assault with intent to kill. Lt. William Lewis Harris. 2.1, an Air Force academy dropout. allegedly bomt>. ed the stores in the city's East Side Saturday as a ''diversionary lactic" for robberies. police said . Police did not disclose what place8 were targeted for the robberies. ~~~~~~~~~~- SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR ACCOUNT DOLDERSOF- '5,000 OR MORE. (Immediately available ••• no walting)t +PLUS+ % to interest PL1JS sav:lngs aoooants are Insured to f20,000 .,.., ·by -agency of the Federal Government. So open or add to your acoonnt tOtlay, as little as tI.00; Th• experienced place ••• the protauional place Thi Ol'l/r 5mnga Ind t._,,., ~ _. ollk'a In IN Nlt'a two i.t11ut cltl•I~ ScMhefnCalllOmla atnct 1121. WOBLDSA ... ......, f..i.r.I,.... .. i.-i..-e-,/_....., , .... "'-L...1-'ts-;...,. lfl:ENlWOOD 11501Wll•hlr•1t S•n V1<:entt LAGUNA l&:ACH 292 South ea.st Hlahwty LYNWOOD (Home Otflc,e) 11170 L.ona Betch Boulevenf NQfl:THfl:IDQ[ 9035 Ret•d• lllvd.1t Nordhoff ONTAfl:IO .S2 l North Euclid Avtl"IUI IAN llEfl:NARDINO 1565 E•tt Hl&h!tnd • .SAN 01£0 1170 5th Avenue at II StrHt WEST Afl:CADIA 1200S.B•ldw1n11 Duarte Road WILSHIRE ·AlVAfl:ADO 2~ Wlllh ll't BIVd., L.os Anaelu I WOODLA~O HlllS 23325 Mulholland OM at V•ll•y C1rel1 Road El Camino Shoppln1 Canter r .. " I' • Israelis Protest Buildup JEHUSALEM (UPI) -f' ore I g n Minister Abba S. Eb.an protested toc1aY U.S. doubt.! about Israeli charges of an Egyptian ntissile buildup near the Sue1 Canal v.·ere "really too much." He said the buildup is continuing in violation of the cease-lire. Eban ~·as critical of U.S. Defense Secretary ~1cJvin R. Laird 's statement Sunday that jt .... ·as dirficult to ''provt or disprove'' the Israeli charges that Egyp- 1 ian~ forces were moving Soviet an• liaircraft missiles closer to the canal. "This really is too much." Eban ~aid. "On the one hand our adversaries en· danger our serurity and on the other our friends impugn our accuracy and sin- eerity. We must get vindication on this latter point." The Israeli govt!rnment holds tQe United States responsible for seeing to it that terms of tbe cease-fire are obeyed by both sides. • . - Bare With Bear Eban sharply disagreed with Laird's assessment or the missile malter. "I canOOt agree that it is immaterial whether the missiles were inlroduct!d into the forbidden zone twelve hours before or tY:elve hours af£'er'Yhe cease-fire." Eban said. "The former is not a violation. 'The latter is. The distinction is crucial, not ir· relevant. Hot weather in Nf\v York's Adirondack f\'fountains over the weekend proved no problem for little Kris- tih Pilger, who shed her diaper and shared her sand- wich with a baby bear. Krisun was on an outing near North Hudson, N.Y., ~rhen she met the friend: ly bear. Her mother arrived at the scene .of the n1eeting and quickly restored decorum. ''Whether or not or how or when viola· lions can be CQrrected is one matter. It is, however, not excusable to say that they cannot even be defined or diagnos· ed." • An Israeli military source said Israel had positive proof that the missiles have been moved closer to the canal inside the 31-mile-wide strip in which no weapons deployment is permitted. "The most urgent thing right now is the question of Israel's sincerity," Eban said when asked about peace prospects. "\\'e must reach a common understanding with the United States that these viola· tions took place." 2 Women , Teen Killed in, County Traffic Accidents Two women and a teenager were vic- tims of Orange County weekend traffic accidents, the coroner's <lffice reported today. The dead are: rt1rs. Maedell ~1enick, 78, of 292 A Avenida Sevilla, Laguna Hills. ~1rs. Lois R. Bowyer, 4', of ,I.Ang Beach. James Mansfie ld, I7, of Buena Park. Mrs. Merrick died in the wreckage or a car driven by her"'husband, Wllliam, 80, early Saturday alter it smashed into the rear of another vehicle driven by Sol Levine , 78, of 2245 A. Via fi.tariposa, Laguna Hills. Highway patrolmen said the Levine car was stopped on . El Toro Road prior to making a left turn <lnto Valencia Avenue when struck by the Merrick" vehicle. Jnjured in the crash were 1'.1rs. Mer- rick's husband and Levine and his wife Glori s. 63. All were reported in satisfac· tory condition today. 'I Had a Vision'' Linda Says 'God Sent Me' to Expose Manson LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Linda Kasa- bian said today she felt God had sent her to the Tate-LaBianca murder trial to reveal Charles Manson as a "false prir phet" and representative or evil. The 21-year--0\d key state witness. win· ding up her testimony in a 16th day on the witness stand, said that she felt in her heart that she was an "emissary from God" with a mission to tell what Manson represents. The tiny blonde was being cross ei· amined by Ronald Hughes, a defense lawyer trying his first case, when be got <lOto the subject of when she first reallled that Manson was not Jesus Christ. "\Vhen that man (Voityck Frykowski) came out of the Tate house and fell down I had a viJion," she said. -"I had a realization of what Charley Manson was diting. He was just leading myself into destruction." "Did that vision tell you ·what Charley Manson was?" "Yes, I felt he was the deYil:'' "Do you feel you are an emissary from God?" ' "Yes.·~ "Do you feel that God senl you here lo tell what Charles ti.tanson really is?" • "Yes, that Is what I feel in my heart - to tell that he is a false prophet." "What is a fal se prophet?" "One wbo puts in confusions and lies v.·ith a little bit of lhe truth." -Mrs. Kasabian, released last week from charges in the multiple slayings. was winding up her testimony as the sta r witness for the prosecution against Manson and lhree women co-defendants. The key \\"itness spent the weekend In an apartment, guarded by lwo male and one female police officers. Her plans "'ere kept seeret for security reason.'i. Her attorney said the young woman had received threats and ri.1aTIS<ln himself made threatening gestures 1<l her in the courtroom. • In gruelling cross.examination by defense lawyers "'ho call her story "fan· tasy" because of the numerous drug trips she has admitted taking. Mn1. Kasabian denied that she made a "deal'' \Yith the prosecution whereby she could keep her infa..,nt son as a condilion for testifying. Countian ·Fr ee Fro1n Quarantine From Wire Servicts Fullerton resident Ronald Eugene Stinson has been · allowed to leave a Tokyo quarantine ward toda y after a checkup showed he did not have cholera . Stinson, 26, who lists his address as 807 Kneep Ave ., wa s hospitalized Sunday when he developed sympt<lms resembling those of cholera. The c-ounty resident had diarrhea and a fever when he arrived at Tokyo Airport aner visiting India. Iran, Iraq and Piklstan. Doclors al Tokyo·s Ebara Hospital said he had iolestinal lrouble from which he should be completely recovered Within a few days. Light Vote S_ee1i For Carpenter El ec tion Tuesda y Orange County election Clerk James P..la,yer said today he expects a IO to 1~ percent voter turnout in the special elec- tion Tuesday which will send DeMis Carpenter to Sacramento as the State Senator from the 34th District. .. I don't anticipate a very heavy turnout," Mayer said. "There's no party <lpposilion and it's vacation time, so r don't think there will be more than a IS percent rurnoul." Carpenler, 41. chairman of the Republican State Cenlral Ci>mmittee, is opposed on the ballot by Santa Ana Republican Douglas Irvine, who threw his support lo Carpeniter two weeks ago. The special election was called by Gov. Reagan to fill the ul'Jexpired term of Slate Senator John G. Schmit:r: who Was elected to Congress from the 35th District in June. Carpenter is expected to be sv.·orn in to otrice Wednesday or Thursday in time to aid Senate Republicans pass t h e governor's tax reform bill which bas been deadlocked in the Senate for several week!. Carpenter, a Newport Beach attorney, won the June primary for the Republican nomination in the·election for the Senate seat which will be held in November. He will be opposed at that time by Democrat Dwight Mize who declined lo file for the spel'.:ial electioo, citing the high cost of a special election. With.no .opposition from Democrats,.and with Irvine's supporters backing him. Carpenle(s .election becomes a JJJatter of a FOrmality. Mayer noted that even· with only <lne candidate on the ballot, there are no legal provisions for canceling' an election. so the county will still have to fool the $.110,000 e1pense. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! FROZEN! 6 oz. cans .Just add waler and fill a tall glas~ ... add tinkling ice cube.s and you have a super-cooler! All flavors! ' Grape Jelly Pizza Mix :............ ... . . .. 3 '°' $1 Save lOc on \Velch '.s big 2 lb. jar! Appian \Vay ... 121/r oz. pkgs. at real savi n~! COOKED HAM IMPORTED! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Zv,i~n·s .•. lean slices in a 4 ouoc:e packnge! Great'favorite for summer sandwiche5 ', ORANGES ..... ~~~1~1 ......•••....... 8 ; $1°·0 Ripe. Valencias ••• filled with nature's bounty •.. giVfl them fre11h juice, as often as U\ey li k!?: I ' Waiting tor Nixon David. and --' ulie In San Clemente !y JORN VALTERZA Of .. ~" ..... ..,, David 1nd Julie EiJenbowei an resting at the Western White House today in ad- vance or the arrival of President and 1.tra. Nixon th1J weekend. The Elsenhowen, who arrived at the Spanl.ah estate last Saturday, apent a quiet vi.sit at Julie's partnb' villa with no 1peclfic plans announctd for the rest of the week. The President, Flnt Lady and elder daughter Tricia art expected lo arrive here late Friday after a two-day visit to Puerto Vallarta, MeXico, the scene of the Niions' ho~ymoon. There, the President will meet wllh the re.tiring Pttsiden1 of Mexico Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. The Nixon family is expected to stay in San Clemente fot two week! or more for another of the President'• "working 'Vacations". The Eisenhowers arrived at San Clemente directJy after attending keel· laying ceremonies for the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Dwight D . Eisenhower in Newport New1, Va. The ship ls named after David's grandfather. The day before the ship ceremonies David ended his job with the Washington Senators baseball team. His ne.rt job will be for the government • 130 MPH Chase -Ille Navy to be spedllc_ The %2-year-old Nlion 1an-in-l1w WiD. report Oct. Z4 for Naval Officer CaD- didate School at Newport, R.f. ln lhe meantime, 1pokesmen for the young couple uid today. the young Eisenhowers have no specific plans. Julie has said recently that lhie would like to 10 into the documentary film 6eid,, bot her press aecre.tary 11id there bl•• bten no interviews or indications that Julie would take any offer1. • Tricia, whose week'• activities have not been announced, ls away fr o m Washington, D.C .. but Is eJ:peded to ar~ rive with her parent. thii weekend. She is a frequent visitor with btr parents at the Western \\'hite HOUJe. White House apolr.mnen have not an- nounced The schedule of activities for the Nixons during this latest of the regular 'Visits to San Clemente. . During the last 1tay aeveral weeks ago President Nixon worked steadily on the pressing matters of the bud&e(. He alao held a press briefing at the Sao Clemente l M toward the end of the stay wttb Secretary of State William Rogtrs-at hiJ i;ide. Mr. Nixon made the fu-st-ever ap. pearance at the San Clemente Inn &o formally announce the hraeli acceptance of the .American proposal for Ule ceue- fire in the Mideast coofllct. Car Crashes Into fence After Freeway Pursuit· A free'A'aY l'.:hase at speeds up lo 130 miles an hour, allegedly triggered by a $2 gasoline bill, ended early Saturday with the jailing of two young men after their car crashed into a fence In Tustin . Before the 12-mile pursuit was over, officers of four law enforcement agencies were involved. Highway Patrol offkers alleged the driver of the punued car tried to run down several" officers after the crash before he was subdued. Booked in Orange ·<Aunty RU ,90 charges of drunken drivlng, reCltless driving, assault with a deadlY .w~. resisting arrest and J>'lty· theft was Rosalio Di.az .. 2i, a civilian who &aid be lives at Fort.Ord in Monterey County. Lodged ia juvenile ball wu Diaz's 17· year-old companion from Capistrano Belich who is: held on suspicion of being drunk in public and resisting arrest. Hlghway patrolmen said the wild pur.!ult began shortly afler 3 a.m. in San Juan Capistrano when Diaz· allegedly drove way from a 9ervk:e stalion without paying "'2 gas bill. The attendant called the CHP and patrol ullits spotted the fleeing car north· bound on the San Otego Freeway. The , ctiase ended a\ 4th and YorbJl streets ln TuStin where the car drtven by Din went out of control and smashed in· to a chain link fence. Deiipite the·cfackup, Diaz was still able to operate the car.and officers claim he attempted to ru11 down several offlcer's "''ho had arrived on the !Cene responding to the radio alarm. • Wipdows Broken By Sonic Boom A sonic boom jarred eardrums from Seal Beach to San C.1emente ahortly alter 10:30. -a.m. today and re.suited in a number of rel¥>fl.s of broken windows. OOicials al bolh El Toro Marine Corps Air .station and the Los Alamitos Naval Air s4'tion in se'al Beach denied any p~anes from their facilities w e r 1 responsible. Both admitted they had been deluged with, complaints. Both blamed the U.S. Air Forl'.:e. ACcording lo a spokesman at Los Alam itos, virtuaUy all <>perations 111 shut down there on Monday and Tuesday. El 'l;'oro officials said a check with their radar tower produced no evidence o! any aircraft capable of supersonic flight in the area. · He said that all !Uperonic jeb from EI Toro that were ln the air at the lime were at points ~croas lhe country. Menu Variety begins at El Ran cho 's Butche~ Shop Bell P STUFFED 39c ~ppers .... ~~H; .w:; ~ -~~ . . . . •• I Price& in effect Alon.., Tuts., !~ed., A ug. 11, 18, J!J, 20. No sales to derUer1. ARCADIA: Sunsel 1nd Kuntinitoa Dr. (El Rtneho Cen~r) PASADENA: All you do is baJ.:c and ~cn-e ... ~·.e've done the rest! And each is a generous ~izc for ~ati~faclion! Meat Loaf ···-········· _ ·--······· 79~ Fresh Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 89~ Oven J'('ady ••• simply &hape and bake! For a welcome change on the menu I • -' • 320 West Col0<1do Blvd, .SOUTH PASADENA: rr1mont and ·Huntintton Dr. HUllTINGTOll BEACH: W'"" and All'nquin (llolrdwl~ C.nl11) llf.Wf'ORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. and 2555 &slblull Dr. (Easlblull '. . .,) ITOlln ·"-penny })Ost Clrd mailed from Freeburi, 111., arrived in Carbon· dale by the way of Lhe Miami J)OSt office. lt w11 mailed S3 year' aa:o. The card. marted Jan. 28: 1917. ~·at addressed to Miss Freida Stoneman of Ca.rbond.ale \P.rhO died se\•eral years aco. A post.al \P.'OTk· er sald the card apparenUy had been stuc\ in a filing; cabinet. or a mail ba;?. The last line of card said, ••write soon." • • • " Ul'I Jflffhet. ' Nerve Gas Ship . ·Head·s for Burial ABOARD THE USS HARTLEY I UPll ... The conclemned M LP.baron Ruuell Brig!, itJ belly lined with ..tll vault! of pol.on 11111, 1llently followed • tua to(tay towln1 the old war veteran lo a burlaJ 1lte 712 miles off C1pe Kenntdy. A •pecially trained crew wlll 1CUttle the J11ded gray Wor~ War 11 liberty ship and ill lethal carao ol 17 torui of nerve g1s in 111,000 reet ol water Tuesday, un1eu 1 storm interferp. " At 8:30 a.m. EDT, the !loUlla carryin.t the nervr: 111 to the dumpini 11round11 was ~ miles e1st of JacklOnville, Fh1., moni than one-third of the way to the gr1veyard . Al this rate._ the ahips will reach their destination Tuesday morn in.11. The \'oyage a:ot undr:r w1y after a series of Ieaal manevuera, includlna a Saturday midnight order by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger temporarily hailing ii. An appellate court conducted an unusual Sunday morning hearing and gave the Navy the go-ahead for the burial. P.1endota. Hamilton 1l.ld he hoped to have the hulk at the 1cuttlt ~ill by flr1t ll1ht Tuesd11y . The sc;utlle crew, he11ded by Lt. Anthony Schlveooe of l~yncrolt, N.J., wa1 . lo board tht veMel tmmedl1tely aftt.r •r· riv11l at the 1111. He end 11tvt.n other• should complete !heir part. of thi opera. tion in less than an hour, a N1vy spokl!aman said . T orie1itial Rain CoolS Warf are In N. lrelarul Nr'llJ Y.ork police. rtrpotid.t.tl to a Cflll Thi.r1da11 fTom a tcOm- an complai'ltina about n~ TMn doi110 m lUtM.nia a.t a con.ttruc- tion 6ilt across from htr npa.rt- mf!nl build.Ing. lnvt1tigatinft sh.Dwcd thf' ho-rd hau ~rfo·rm. fn.g their normal dMtifol but m.tnw thtir 1hirt1: bccalUe of t h.« Mat. TWISTED REMAINS OF BASEMENT OFFICES OF MINNEAPOLIS' OLD FEDERAL BUILDING Explosion Wre•k• $500,000 De"'•1• in Headquerttra for Military Induction The hulk was pulled from it! br:rth in Cape Fear River into the-Atlantic Ocean seven miles downstream Sund1y through a curtain of rain showers. Navy spokesmen , however. predicled good weather most of the 300 mile voy1ge and al the scuttle site. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Nineteen hours of torrential r•ln and Belfa!!t'! worst flood in 30 ye1r11 brought a weekend halt to Catholl c-Protestanl riots and changed Brlti11h troops frara enemies to herOfl:s, at least temporarily. Rescue operations replaced street b111t· Iles as hundre~ of faml\lei'I were r:vacuated from their homes. Mort: then l.000 Brililllh tommles laid down their guns lo toil for hours In the swirlinc "'Aters. SS00,000 DanU19e • A coupon and $3,000 will buy you Blast Rocks Minneapolis· No one has been aboard lhr: vessel since a river detail left the ship after ii passed through the channel out into the Atlantic about 6 p.m. Sund1y. The hulk will be boarded again at the dispoe11I site by a acuttling crew that will open lhe seven flood v11Jvea to let in .se1 water and sinl the vessel. No casualtir:s were reported, but damage estimates ran as high as $2.5 million. The Catholic Falls Road dlatrlcl was hardest hit. As the cleanup got under way today, both Pratestants and Rllman Catholics praised the soldiers who I.ht previous "·ee:kend were the targets of bricks, bot- Ues and such epithet& as "Gestapo swine." a bull elephant al doctor pet cen· ter Columbus, Ohio. The pet store, advutisint a three-day sale in a Jocal"newspaper, .said the sale in- cluded tile elephant, will> a special 55,000 price tat for two. The prices "'ere F.O.B. Africa. Also available "·ere &by boa constrict.ors ''for the i:notber·in-law who has every- thing.'' The coupon in the ad must accompany the purchase. The store promised "instant cred~ it"' and a money back guarantte. • The difficuJt people of Amster· dam Association, an antipollution 2"~uP .. posted JeaBets at the city limits today that said. ''You are welcome but Your car is not." The leaflets 1.aid ears were noi5y, dirty and clan1erous. "So get out of here with that silly vehicle of yours,'' the notices aaid. • A Royal Air Force heliCOJ)ler 1"flfr cued. Sfew•rt t•meron# U. from the North Sea Thunday i.. tll• UlOOth time. Camemo. an Air Force sera:eant is a volunteer ''vie· titn •• for re5C'U.e practice by the Coltishall base'' ·hmtopter crew • • l'i'orld Mr:dicinr: Magarin r: 1aid t.oday a survr:u 1t conduct-td on tll-t 1.oudn r:ss of popttlnr 1mtul.C turn'"d up a pop QUitnrist who 1tKJc.1 c1garr.ll<t r:nd.i tn h1..! flJrl lo stop tht nol.!t . Nr:vr:rtMlt11, h-4! 1a hard oJ ht nnng, It said. • Gainsborouzh. England hous~ \\'Jfe Neney Brumby spent about !125 on 800 packagei; of tea in the hope of ~·inninR: a car in a contest. Thursday Mr11 . Brumby was not i· fied i;he ~·al!i a winner -of a $20 transistor radio. • .4. British Army private arrel5ted for speedinJt told a cOurt Thursday he had been caught in a conflict oi orders between the army and po- lice. Pvt. Thomes M•lvln 1aid when he drove into a 30 mile an hour zone, his sergeant told him 10 drive faster. Then he drove into a radar trap. The police won. He was fined •ii< pounds ($1t.4-0). MlNNEAPOLlS, MiM. (AP) -A thun· deroul aplo!iM early today ripped the .okl Jl'ederaJ Off»ee llillding, headquahers Joi militarY Induction In the Mbftapolis ...... A night watcbman inside the building .wu knocked uncoru1cious but was rr:Jeas- ed from a hospital later when It · was detennined he had no internal injurie.s. U.S. Marshal Harry Bera:Jund made a preliminary estimate of SS00,000 in damages to thr: llurdy, stonHaced struc· turt.. He uid up to m sticks ot dynamite may havt ber:n usr:d in the J a.m. blast. Scores of windows wert shattered in the Post Office building a block away as well u lqe fint..floor windows in a swank apartment building, aa the Con- CUJSion swept across a vacent lot. Win- dows lllo Weft broken nan old four·st.or)' "·arehou&e and thr: Milwaukee Road freilhf. house . Chunb of coocn:te weigttj:ni up to .1DO pound& wert hurled io- 10 Ibo lot> • The FBI and U.S. manhal'a office M:VCbed the rubble for cha. A spokes for the FBI said only that I.he case wa.s under inveMigatitin. Authontie3 reportedly htd no one in custod¥. The hl.jured watchman , Joseph O\riMy, 63, complained of chest and abdominal pains bul physicians at Hennepin County General Hospital found no injuries and he was released. The explosive had been planted in the basement entry und'r the northside t'On· crete step! leading to 1he first floor of the building. The main entry, on the east side of the building, is localed on 3rd Avenue Sooth , a busy tw&way street but without much traffic at 1he early hour. The building, w:ilh a cornerstone dating to 191 t, houses the Armed Forcei. Ex- amination and Entry Station and ha1 o!- ficf:s of the several military branche!. It al!IO hou96 offices of the Internal Revenue Servla:, H'alth, F.ducation and Welfare and Agriculture Depart.menl. As the blast concuWon 15pf'tad into the baMment, it ripped fixtures a n d fumiwre. Btoke.i water mains douM;I the wreckage. * *· * * * * Police Walk Into Tr~p; 1 Killed in Bomb Blast OMAHA. Neb. l UPI) -One police of· hctr was killed a11d &even othr::rs injurtd by a dynamite •xplosion early loday when .they apparenlly were lured to a va. cant houst, police said. Police uid they received I call that a woman w11 reported 11ereanting. Eight officer1 w11:re tent to the hooi.t on the city'a predominantly Negro near north fidt. A number of pho11y calls had cnrne rrom the area recently, policr: s;;id. Thr: call came three hours after three policemen wert1 injured and flvr: perso11s arresled in a disturbancr:. An officer found a 1uitcAM: in11de the J;;tructure and, a1 he moved il, il fl:X· plod,d. The officer. identifitd aa Larry Menard , 30, was killed. One officer waa blnwn throuj!h fl back door and anol..hfr h1l!w11y aero~ lilP lroo t lawn. A resident at.vdi~ across the street waa alao knocked down. The house, a witness 1aid1 wa1 "'shattered to kindling " with 80mt walls barely standing. FedtraJ author1lies joined lacaJ . of- ficials in the investigation. Local police were relr:uinr little information con- ceming the blast. Police immediately sealed off the en· lire 1rea. floodligh t! wert nsfl:d ta ii· lumlnate the .scene and a bomb squad wa1 called to check another vac111t house in the neighborhood. Girl Slain in Vietnam SAIGON (AP! -V1rRinia K1r~h. 21. an Amt1:rican Red Crol5s wnrker, ha" been found stabbed to death in her quarterli and an Army inve!it\gation waa being pressed loday. Mis. Kirsch of Brookfield . 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""'"' ~Ill! -. ....,..., ... '"" !lllt .Ult {>I tl'I &1411111 "" ,., 11\lrt " ,,, ,... ,~. t in-, Albu9-• Alldle<111 Atl1M1 ••k .... l ltld 9 11f¥11rcil '"" .... ~ Clll(tOll [!"Cl"""" [l .... ~a'ld Ofo<W•< O*ln'lll Eurolc• ~11·t Wottl! ~·~·"" .. ,1..,. ""'"" 1(1,,111 cnv L•! v ... , LM t-'11 Mll¥Nvll,., loll-pn.tl• ""-°"''"' "'-""" Oltlllt'ld ..... 10n1111:11t11 .. IOlll!lfllltllllt l"llllt\lrtll ·-1'6rli.fl>d llld Iii/ff .. ~ Slcrt""""9 II, Lllllt• ~II l ilt C.11V ii<'" Difeo ~" F•1.-elttn. ~~'• l••IUrt ~·••tJo ·-~ Thlr/ro1t w11111n1!ilfl H!tfl L .. lrK. .. 61 .01 " ll .n 41 11 ,., " , . " " " M " " ,. " '" .. .. " ... ~ " n ~ .. " " .. " ~ " " .. .. .. u ., n ,. " " • " • • • " " " " • " " ,, ,, " ., • " " • • " " • • " " • • • • ~ " • " "' p • , .... '' ,. " I ,. .... ~ . m .. A dozen large first-noor windo"'S on the north~tde of the building f\'ere knocked out. as were basunenl windo"'I protected by bar.. The: blast blew in %1 first-floor windows measuring 7 by 1 t fett at the Towers Apartment, some 300 to 400 yards away. This is used as office and lobby space. But It left unl.oUChed the smaller panes on the JS and 25-slory apartment towers where SOO units are locattd. ' The old Federal (){fice Building has bttn the 1Cene ol several eartitt antiwar clemon.slrations, bot has not been damag· ed except for 1pray paint on outside walls. A new fo'ederal Office Building, where the FBI and oftler government agencies are located, iA th~t b)oc.b: away. Capt. Arthur G. Hamilton. comrn andr:r nf the task group carrying out the disposal , observed the towing operation carefully from the Coast Guard cutter Dope-producers Hit WASHI NGTON (AP) -A last·millute prnvision wrilten into the foreign trade bill would stri ke at countrie.!I permitting uncontrolled production of i J I e g a I narcotics for this country. The bill w1s cleared for the House Wedne.sd11y by the Wa ys and Means Com mittee. The amendment, by Rep. C.'harles A. Vanik to.-Ohio), wou• authorize the President lo Impose an embargn or mispension of trade with such a nation. "We've had nothing_ but kind word&,'' said an army spokesman. Outside Belfast, higtl water cut major roads isolated several villagelll. Soldiers rescued trap~ familits in Strabf: and Londonderry, and an anny boat 11ved ·50 sheep from a flood near the River Foyle, Hu ss Aint for Venus i\10SCOW (UPI) -The Sovitl Union fired its seventh unma.nned rockfl:t ship toward Venu'° today on 1 four-month voyage to explore the hot and hostile at- mosphere of Earth's closest planetary ne ighbor. ol.tl;Bu,,.,. • •• • 88th Semi-Annual Sale . . Hearedon Joins Our Sale of Quality! l'lllCI UST Officers Chest Colledion Tr&aS\Jll"e chem: lnsitle e/ltlfl t>Ut, Henredon quality th.tough oJ'ld through . , . these fo"'ou1 de1c•ndonrs of ruo!)ed ches., med by Briti1ll officers provide o Vtl ique el~ance tlwft con 1tcmd °" ill own in any t•tting. Cro~ed with walnut ve<Men, accented in bro11. Is there o bett•r •oy to flll yoll!' Pleeds ? C0nte in and •-thne and atfler Henredot11 p iK~ly one of t+ie maw,o f°""°"' na"'"" omo.,9 tt.• Biooor things sale-featured 11owl Hern-edon jc.t~ t.,. loe4o Two "'1-er Chnt, ~ .. :11.5.00 11.5.00 2.111119122 ·· high Door/Ofoww C~tl, ea. 2$9.00 219.00 36w19130" high Fowr Drawer Che1!, eo. 11S9.00 229.00 j9.J9130" high SANT A ANA -Main at Eleventh . PAS.DENA -POMONA , . .SC7°1621 -.Stntt Ana Store Ope-n MOndty lv1nlng1 ' • ,, 11 • -------------------------------:---------,--------------""":'-..... JODEAH HASTI NGS, 64241 ..... A..-17. ,,.,. " ,... l1 • FAIR EXCHANGE -Redeeming used glass containers for funds to provide packages for servicemen in Vietnam is one of the projects carried on by the Americanism committee of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club. Cleaning up a coUection to be transported to a glass manufacturer are (left to right) Mrs. Ronald Novkov, Mrs. Richard Burton and Mrs. Earl Hale, chairman. H:app-y Secrets Revealed Emphasizing the · theme that Happiness 1$ Being a Junior. Snoopy and all the other jolly "Peanuts" chara.cters-will provide the decorative 'background for a membership tea sJ)Onsored by· the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club. l- ProspectiVe members will be welcomed by a:Il the active Juniors at 2 p.m Saturday, Aug. 29, in the woman's clubhouse. In charge of the tea is"Mrs. John Knox , the club's mem- bership chairman. Decorations are being ar- ranged by Mrs. Cody · Taylor and Mrs. Wil- liam Bis s. . Those atiendihg will learn of the activi· ties and purposes of the club: to promote culture and education fpr the community and social events for the members. Fo11owing the tea, new prospects will be invited to attend one of the membership cof- fees taking place at 10 a .m. Sept. 22, 23 and 24 in Mrs. Knox's Huntington Beach home. Members of the Americanism committee of the club, headed by Mrs. Eat1 Hale. chair- man, have been coUecting glass containers \vhich they deliver 'twice a month to a glass manufacturer. The club receives a hall-cent for each container, and funds will be used to purchase packages for servicemen in Vietiiam. 'Each pack contains 28 of requested items including such things as insect repellent, lemonade mix. gum, hard candy, fir st aid crean and playing cards. . Mrs. Hale also is forming a bridge group to meet monthly with proceeds to be used to ·care for and educate a needy American In- dian child in conjunction with the Christian Children's Fund. The Juniors also will bake cookies month- ly for patients in Long Beach Veteran's Hos- pital and plan to host a party for them in the 1titure. Comprising the Americanism comm.it- t ee are the Mmes. Bruce Burton. Ted Red- dick, ·Brian Knifi, Dan Drageset, Ronald Novkov. John Coutlee and Edwin Hume. 'JOIN THE GANG' -Issuing an invitation to all interested area wom- en to meet the Peanuts characters during a membership tea Saturday, Aug. 29, are Mts. Eugene Williams (left) and Mrs. stanley Hettinga, president of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club. . 'GOOD OLD DAYS' -Days when a nickel was worth just that will be recalled when Huntington VaJley Yqung Republicans sponsor an old-fashioned wiener roast, Sampling the fare that will be served are (left to right) Mrs. D . W. Rid- ley, Mi.c;s Linda LeRette and l\1rs. Michael Harkins. membership chairman for the club. A Ni ckel's Wo rth Young Republicans Host Wiener Roast Everybody's heard about the good old days when a nickel ·wouJd buy a cup of coffee, a huge bag of candy, or a Saturday movie matinee for the youngsters. Politicians long ha ve decried the los s of a good, ~ent cigar: All those who believe that the nic kel no longer has much value are invited to attend an old·fashioned wiener roast sponsored by the Huntington VaJley Young Republicans. The group wiU host the barbecue beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22. at the Westminster home of Michael Markins, chairman. After an initial admission charge of five nickels. the public is invited to purchase icy cold glasses of beer or soft drinks for 5 cents. and hot dogs and salads for 10 cents. Membership in the organization is open to all Republicans between the age~ of 18 and 40, and associate memberships are available for those over 40 who still wi sh to contribute support. , The group meets year·around' the third Wednesday of each month in Topper's restaurant, Huntington Beach, an<J those interested are invited to gather at 7 p.m. for dinner prior to the business meeting. Wednesday also has been set as a work night for members who recently have been registering citizens to vote. Tbe group's monUtly social was a cocktail party in the Harkins home, and last month they gathered for a beach party at Bolsa state Beach. The club also won first prize in its division during the ·annual Fourth of July parade. · Additional Information regarding the barbecue or membership in the grqyp may_ be obtained by calli~g Mrs. Harkin~, 894-691_0; Mrs .. RayJil01ld Rames, 1146-6367, or Don Loeffler, ~739. 'WAC-y' Mom Pra·cti _~ing Dr·il:I Serg.~ant T eG -hni~ques - • • ' • l .. mEAR ANN LANDERS: Help me, please. My rnothet is driving all my friends away. 1 am 15 and cannot afford to go through life without friends_ The problem ·is that Mom was a captain In the WACS and she has been giving orders ever since. -A -few weeks ago sbe told a -boy- 1 llardty know (it was our first date) that his posture was terrible and to stand up· straight. She pulled ba<k his shoulders, sho~ed his chin up and hit him in the stomach: He looked shocked. I al'most passed out when she said. "SUtk in four gut!" If 1 ever see hil'll}.again It will be a miracle .• 'teste~y two of my girl friends were here and she toJd ooe girl her hair looted li);e a haystack. and l{J g~ a ' ' a dlc:tiOnary to ma~e sure J spelled wrott to tbank mt for nothlng. Your P&ease wrl&e qaln ud Uiis ·time alp ~.words ·right. letttr provides me with u.e opp.rtuilly' · youf litter. -. · . In my letter 1 explained why I didn 't to4 sa)' _.,methlng I've btitn wa.aUag-to-CONFIDENTIAL'. TO ALL .J)OOM ' .,. I get...acn1s te my~rtaden-Jor.; a-len1 CLOSED AND-SINKING r ·-·.,I urgo want it ~prlrii.iu.. ·Too many peop e, know u """" me and the other parties involved. T11ey me. . . you .to write to the Natiooal Headguartm. ANN LANDERS ~ would have guessed the letter was mine. ' Flr1t, every letter wrilten to Ann of Recovery, Inc. 'l1liJ suwt>.<:qarui.... ho . J askett >'.9U to. ~_Oflly your advice Landen ts reacl. Second, readen who ti on offers a .sy11temat1c method. of self a ': half'CUI. and-stop putting peroxide-ud ""doetn1tl'tallle-n.-Tei1 htr you -unaer COn"li.OemlirarJJilOOl of your--a•Hor u-annrerln-U.e ConfktenUaJ help tor-fonner-m~·.pattmts-and---l on ·it. She gave the other girl a diet art •nC.mfortlble wk. 1M trltlclae• column. · . secilon would m.all:e UUn11 a lftlt deal people who are v"Uy .de'pressed and f~· booklet and told her to get. braces on your frle.Ddt and a1k her le pleate Piii easier for me If they w,.td provide they are cracking , up. Address: 111 S. her teeth before it's too late ea to )'Oii uy sucrestlon1 slle mf«bt I've been watching the paper every a signature. for idehtfflcaHoft. J need Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. toM. · bave, and you'll ret tM tnformaUon day, but 10 far you haven't printed lnltlala or 1 pseudonym _ .Om~thn« What can I do about my mother's acrosa ta yoar twn l!IJ, my advice. I'm· beginning to think you 1 can use in my reply '° the reader , Drinking m11 be u111 ' tt tbe tick bossy attitude? J don't know-what-shc't -n~ don't read ..the mail. l!.11 bet YoU toss di Im •'--d 1_ 1~ 1 1..1 YOJ ran wftli -bat It cu P"* )'Oii DEAR ANN lJU'tuERS: You leL me it all Into tbe trash can and make w 0" w.:i ~ v ... ,, ,. or .. m. "out" for keeps. Yoo can cool tt u4 ft°~n~say next. -QVAKlNG IN down badly and I have lost confidence up the letters that appear in the Today l came 1cro11 seven un1lptd stay popular. Reid "Boole and Y" In you . My problem was a seriou,. one. newspaper. Thanks for nothing. -FROM reque1ta ror ConfldenUal aorwen. •It -for Teenagers Only!' Send SS ctetl .. DEAR BOOTS: Your m0nt means well and •¥: wants '°"be •helpful, but the probabl~ comet oo a Utlla too atroo~ r wrote two weeks ago } It took me OARO£N CITY m1ke1 me unhappy when J. mast dl11p. In coin and a lone, at:lNMldtt:1ted,1 over an hour to gather my thought.. poliit peopae: bl'tt 1 am powerless to stamped envelope· wltai yov req_ae1t ~ and put them down on ·ropero--1 U!td . • DEAR GARDEN CITY: I'm 1lady iii1'-ht1p-• ruder lrtli<i:t Is ao alpatuie. areoltlle"DAJLYl'ILCll'. , • ' .I ' 1· I ,. :· . .. '· . ' .. ~ . • IWLY PILOT _,, '-11, 1970 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Cancer:_Get .-MessC!QaAcross A SPLASH FOR HUSUNDS -The patio and pool .of Mrs. Kemeth Kenting will p!'O'Vido the back· ground for an inionnaJ party fD< members of Holy Eucharist lnltitute 220, We!bninlter, and their bu .. Busy Schedule - Follows Party bandJ. Relaxing while planning the event are (left to right) Mrs. Marvin Siber, Mrs. Philip Tockey and Mrs. Gerald Cemlamo. Tustin Ceremony Diane Duran Marries TUESDAY AUGUST 18 By SYDNEY OMARR Aquarius lndlvlduals can be dlfflcvlt tt locate. They teem to &ate some teCrfit deU1llt Jn matla1 tbenuelvet surce. Tllen tbey &urn up unes:· pectedly. Tbe lmpreuiea Is one of drama ud myat.uy. ' U you Uke svrprltes, 1Uck arouod.•11 Aquarlu. ARIES (Marcli 21-April II): Pressure ls on for you to reveal a confidence. Resist. This could be test of loyatty. Offer services to charitable organization. You can aid yoorself by helping othen. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Acceot on how yoi; ao about fuUIIJq dreams. Key ls to know wben lo let JP>. Trying to hang on to pul would be error. Accept aocia1 invttaUon. - Broaden contacts -and con- cepla. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): New approach could help in lullilllng ambltlonl. Emphasis is on honor, prestige. Your standing Ui elevated. One in authority places trust 'in your Bowers Museu ni Lines . - , Ga I lery With Si Iver Can you imagine keeping a ball of household string in an intricate sterling silver container? Some housewife in London did, 1n the early 1900s, and now the ~tring box is on view this month in the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Musewn, Santa Alla. There are other unusual · items in the Old Silver display in the upstairs gallery, in- cluding such oddities as a can- dle snuffer with box, a toast' rack {circa 18.13) and a toddy ladle -along with the more ' Betrothal Revealed familiar graceful coffee pets, was named Sandy 1 ands punch bowls and candelabra. Drinkwater,'' she commented A fortunate group composed _ and the name received a~ of members of Bowers' Bells, museum auxiliary, and gue.!ts preciallve laughter. met for a guided tour of the It seems that originally wine silver, after a morning coffee. or other liquor was bought hour on the red tiled verinda. in co.oks and when it was transferred to bottles. the con- HISTORY EXPLAINED tenta .were identified by parcb- Mrs. W. Lee Spencer, presi· ment labels. 'The replacing of dent of the group, Mrs. C. the parchment by sterling W. Key, museum director, and si.lver labels was. !11 elegant Mrs. Bennett Ber~user of touch which was popular until Lemon Heights comn;iented on the 1860s, when the British the origin or biltory of the liquor licensing act· was pass- pieces. ed. and all botUes had to have "What is that covered silver complete paper labels describ- dish used for?" one guest ask· ing their contents. ed, and Mrs. Berkhauser After viewing so much old promptly idenfitied it as a coo-atitheetic sterlin__g,__g u e s t s tainer for keeping scones paused before"'& silver' plated warm for tea. water container with a "Imagine using this California history. beautiful dish for potatoes!" Mrs. Key said, as the group FAIR OF 1171 reached a case containing a Mrs. Spencer read the Gregory S. George of circular, wonderfully carved engraving on the piece and Corona del Mar will cla.im ring lined with cobalt blue identified it as being awarded Lynne Fears as his bride dur-glass Jt was m· deed 1·dentifled at the Southern California · Horticultural Fair of 1878 to ing ceremonies next July. .aa an Irish potato ring, used in Dublin in the 1920s. J. W. Waters Jr. of San News ()f the forthcoming The fact that silver often Bernardino for having the event bas been aMOunced by seemed synonymous with "Best Cow." Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. drinking of beverages was ap. Again there wu apprecia. Fears of Los Angeles. parents P.arent by a champagne bottle live laughter, Dut Mrs. Key of the bride.to-be. She is a h.older, a wheeled wine wagon then commented that the trophy was "very Important" graduate of Inglewood High (this bad tiny wheels that School and the University of could be removed for clean-and that actually the early "'-h · R_,. · lligh School and UC!, tbe Southern California where """-ing) a Russian vodka set with fairs were not only promo-~~anging vows &IN rmgs ;,in:: tional but educational and that · ..._ .... .-_ o.-hutaPi.. bride attended the Institute of affiliated with Alpha Phi. decanter and glasses, and m \UC .. liirWll .. ~ ....... ,, ......... n early settlers learned much European Studies in Vienna. Her fiance, son of Mr. and lastly a collection of sterling Church were Dlane Van Duren Her husband Js a gradua" Mrs. Ray George of Corona silver bottle labels, attached about livestock and crops in and n.....-'lbomall Ingram. 1 u'"" School . ad with fine silver -•-1·-·. their struggles to become .. -a.... Qf Tust n '"&" and del Mar, is a gr uate of ""UI '"" bll h d · t "'Ibe Rev. Dean Smith of-esta s e 111 a vas new area. UCL He also studied on Chap· Corona de! ·Mar High School ENGLISII MAKER Also. she added, fairgoers ficiated f<r the dllJlbter of the man College's World Campus where he was named athlete Mrs. Spencer had research-at early gatherings such as Jctm Van Dura u · Cotta Afloat and is currently a of lhe year in 1966. cd these labels which read. lhe Centennial Fair in jud8Jt1ent. CANCER (June II -July 22): You can get message across to m<n persons. Expand horizons. Follow through on unusual ideas. Hunch pays off: be confident. Welcome chance to test new or different pbilosoplly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your ability to dlscem truth is tested.· Throw off superficial notion.!. Give full play to in- tellectual curiosity. Answers are obtainable -if you ask right questions . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Best to get acclimated. What you think you know could re-- quire some homework. Be spe- cific in legal areas. Check and double check. Obtain hint from Leo message. UBRA (Sept. i:l-Ocl. 221: Remember health resolutions. Maintain sensible pace. Mod- eration is key. If you act like an adult, you will make defi- nite advancement. Work as· soch!te may confied problen1 . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Chang£>, travel, varjety are~ featured. Include family mem- bers in exciting venture. You will require moral · sunt>ort . Harmony is restored if you are civil. ~ SAGrrrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dee. 21): You can gain if you remember that one never goes broke taking a profit. This applies especially to pro- perty, real estat-e. Don't fall vktim to mere wishful think· inj!. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19); You find that your efforts are being appreciated. Pace may not be as you like, but yoo're making progress. Spotlight on Versatility, ability to modernize procedures. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Completion of financial transaction s b o u l d be favorable. Don't permit others to stall for time. State your needs in forthright manner .. One who knows the ropes is on your side.· PISCES fFeb. 19-Marcb 20): Slrive for new directions. Bring. forth spirit of ad- venture, l n depend enc c. Welcome challenge. chance to demonstrate unique talents. Place spotlight o n in- dividuality. A summer aoc:ial program will be concluded when members ol. Hoty EuchariJt Institute DJ, Westminster, and 1beir husbands gather for an· 1nh1'mal parly Satur<fay, Aug. 210 at the Gaiilen Grove home of Mn Kenneth K<nl1nc. Hall, w..-. 'Ille .... p will cmt.irme "'8Jy ~ta to Fairview S:.le Hoopitof, the collectloa al layettes for Catholic dmilies and other funding projedl .. that the llCbolanl!lP flmd and aid to tembm1aDI may be con- tinued. M-.~ ... llOll of ~-A. D. graduate student at t he A member' of the varsity for example, • • e r a n d y . ' ' Philadelphia in 1876 probably -WJC IUC ' al s h r~~·1 ·-. II d Ta !IMO out W1IO'I llK~V lo• vou I-al -.~-.· Univen1ty out er n U1.rw.HU team, •..::: JS enro e "Gin," or "Sherry" and first learned in large numbers 1~ mrne1 •"" 1ow. ororr s111nev An a}umirum can drive, •pearDeaded by Mn. A. R. carpenter, DOW ill in full swing and..-allo wW be uud for the group's m a n y phifantbropic project!. •~~ Cal'fornia t _._USC School of B • Omarr'i boolilel, "fie<"'* Hlnll f(ir 1 • a .. R: usmess volunteered her findings . ''The that there wu such a thing ... .fn •11C1 worntn." ~"" oirthd•I• EtcarWd to the alt,.-by her 1bey will resiide in Hun-and is affiliated w~ Pbl Ka~ first man to make these labels as silver plate -within reach ~'"~ 1'i:"'O .... i'kv 1;.';L'Ol-. :~~0b°lr Arn.ngiDg the party are Mrs. Ben Abraham!oo and Mrs. Donald Dutton, - by Mn. <l<rald c.ruwno, Mrs. Philip Tockey and Mrs. Marvin Sit>e.r, new officen of the Young Ladies Institute. . father, the bride Bed Miss tingtoo Beach. pa Psi. m quantity in England in 1831 in its beauty for all. ~~:~oof!ntrll i.t1on,, Ntw Vert. Donna Di.I: to serve as maid o(r1 --=----;;-------'------------'---'--..::_ _______ ....:... _______ =:..:.::=.._, ____ _ Husbands and w i v e s recenUy enjoyed a card party, and· tomorrow will test their Uilh: at miniature golf. The next regulac meeting of the institute will take place at a p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1, in the Knights er C.Olumbus Varied Sizes In the Bag Envelope ~ for faJJ range from little clutches to huge ~ suapended from the •boulder. In bet ween are 1 dozen other 1ius. Some of the handlomest envelopes look like huge rectangJn in.slead of being loog and lean. On Sunday, Sept. 13, tbe institute will meet in St. Polycarp's atbolic Church, Long Beach, for quarterly communion. At this time members lft>o have been active for 10 years or more will be recognized and later be honored guat.c and pretrented with pins at hooor. 'lbe Mmes. Ronald Owens and Robert M«:lain w~ bridesmaids. 1be bridegroom's br<iher, Rodney Ingram was best man. Sealing ~ were John Richard Van Duren, Keith Eckerle and Michael Provost. A graduate of Costa Mesa ' ,.. booled by Mn. c.n-Hems Vary namo. lncluded will be the Mmes. "In my bridal collection -y Abraham 11 on, Dutton, eodellvor to ombine tradition Kenttng, Wllll!m Carey, Tony with today," says Miller Magis, Robert Newell, William Chiasaon, yomg designer for Howard, 'lbomas JWpnyk, -Bt-idals. !tis col· Gene Gainsfortb, W i 111 a m lecti:oo feat:ure;, hemlines in Armstrong, Richard four lengths. Crai,head, Austin Aker, John'·-=========-~-""il McRill, John Hill, Roland'' Champagne and Connie Flood. All Catholic women in the area interested in the group's activities are invited to call Mrs. Champagne, 539-9391, for additional information. LOCAL No olh1• n1w1p1p1r t1!11 vou 1110••, •~•ry d1y. •bout wli,1'1 igoin9 cu1 iN th1 Gr11t1r Or1ng• Co11t th111 th1 DAILY PILOT. Yardage Sale! Starts August 17th • Sew Now For. Back-To·School BONDED Values s2~~ ACRYLICS 54" to 56''. Many to $4.50 types to chooH from. WHIPPED 45" wide. Walh •nd Reg. s1 ~~ CREAM weir. Select f•1hion to $2.29 prints •nd solids. DAN RIVER Values 69~d. SCHO-OL ' 8Hutlful l•ll PLAIDS f•1hfon colors. to $1.69 roo% conoNs Mo~~. -v::~:· 2 vos. $1 CANYASH • YOlUS • ralNT DOT SWISS $' 1 e FLOCICID SHHRS, M•Y• ....., lftOft, Vilt. T• t2A' YO. DAN RIVER SCHOOL PLAIDS 3 Conv•nient Loc•tions: Vila. T• . ,.,, 69C YD. FOUNTAIN VALLEY COSTA MESA CENTER 'SAN CLEMENTE- • SRAPE·UP CLASSES FEATIIRE MAX FACT•'S GEJJINESSE FACIAL AHO BODY ffiNESS PLAN! Learn how y011 can shape up for fall in just six minute> a day, at classes conducted by experts from Max Factor. 1bere'll be refreshments and a • prize dmring at each class. No admittance charge, but reservations are required. Come lo the Max Fador cOmler Of call 541.nn. Schedule uf classes: Monday August 24 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P .M • Tuesday August 25 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. · Wednesday August 26 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Thur.day August'£/' 2:00 P.M. 7:00 P .M. Friday August 28 10:00 All. 7:00 P.M. Tht Complel'lon Collection is your gift with any Facial Fi1ness.purchase of $5 or more. Reteive the Body Bell and Body Fi1ness.Book with any purchase of Body Treatmeol items . 11M2 MtlMlll A"-2JOt H1rtMlf111.._ 1•6 Avtnldt Dtl M&r · ~ ,....,,.r,. Valley c~... 11n c1·1m .. nt1 BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA · 1 FASHION SQUARE· 547-7211 ·OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9;30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ·SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M' ' I l I .\ 11 ' ... . \ Fo11n'8i11 Valley -• VOL~l. NO. 196,_l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST '1.7, 1970 · • • 1es in· eac Man11 Bot·l s.sues Lively Council 1 Meeting Slated Another lively meeting of the Hun- tington Beach City Council i! likely this evening with a controversial proposal for a free medical clinic, a five percent utlll· ty tax and fluoridaton ol the city'1 wat.tr supply provfdiJli the fireworks. The council meets in two stS!ions, at 4:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. clinic to treat problem pregnancies, druc and venereal disease cases planned to use part of the building. T,he city agreed to contribute $100 a month for ont-year to ~.:.center. 11le okay was unanimous on a roll call vote. • " 18 Arrested; Five Facing Murder Rap A -light with racial •••-In Huntingt.oiD Btac:h this wtlltend dlfmed the Jilt of • 19-year..old Wtlt Corina youth. who police qtar~ wu aavqely clubbed to death by a ir<Jup ,of youlhs ormed with tl¥0-l>y.lour llmbtn. Tht victlm, -F. cr.tl>y, WU rushed to ttunlln,gton Inten:ommunitJ, • Hosplial shortly alter the t ;IS p.m. Eighty-seven downtown pi: o p e r t y owners have signed a petition urging the council to reC0t1slder Its approval of a community center ln a vacant market at 218 Main SL Addition1l funds for the centu were provided by the Orange County C.Om· munity Action Council, volunteer con- tri~lion.J, and $)50 a month by Help Line vol teers for lbe clinic. ---· 0 ' • .ti • Satunlo,y 'attack. He died nearly sis"°"'" latu. Ht aullelOd two lracturto of tlte akull. At the rut council meeting, the crun- cilmen we're told that. operators of a fret t the last council meeting the council also ordered an ordi.nanct written on lm· posln1 a I pe=nt utility tu. . No Parking:, • Nationwide Search Set For A ngela 'Ibe tai:, which will be added to all water, gas, electric, telephone and cable TV bills lrom Jan. 1 if approved, comes up for' its flnt reading toniJht. The counC1.I Is considering the tu as a method of paying for civic improvementa, including the civic center, central library fll'e stations, and corporation yard. Huntington Beach city coUDCilmen tonight will con· sider a formal requ2st from the Huntington Beach company to drop a five-acre parcel (striped area on map) from land to be accjuired for expansion of the city's Parking Authority. Company officials have Indicated they would rather deV<Jop lbe prop. erty. in ' line with company plans, adding that, in their view, the property ls not needed for parking. Police originally umted II per-·fn c:onnectioD wltb the trues, wbJch ii believed to hive r<SU!ted o..., -kin of an W10CCUpiecl lift(IW'd towor. Today Ibey ant bolding ti .. )umltlll on murdei charges ·wblle a alxth ii in c:ustocty on assault with .. dead!y weapca c:hlr&es. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)·-The 'Sell'ch for ·Angola De;ta broa~ todo1 alter a federal 1ttorney conlinaed Ibo\ 11111111· • profeaaed Commlllili!t and i t r m e r unlvenity phil""!'hY lnatruc:tor bought the •hOllUD that klllad Judp llll'Old J. Hiley. Tht judge 11111 three other 111t11 were ltllled Au(. I during a (W!battie lhlt followed a courtroom kldnlplnc at San Rafael, across the Golden Gate from San Francisco. MW Davis is charged' with one count of murder and five counta ,pf kldnaplng, under a Cililornla law which holds anyone who IJds i. major crime u aullty .. the direct partlclpanll. Gtrald N. Bogart bu aJso asked the COW>cil for permission to speak before the councilmen act on the second readl'ng ol an ordinance authorizing fluoridation of the city's water supply. Several pertons carryina picket signs aUeaded the lut council metting wbt!n th< onilnanCe rtceived Ila ltnt·rea:,t but w ... llllcl tbay coilkl,'llOI ••k Ille ,.. ., .. -tlnr -oral -mwdeatlolla. • Tbe !'QO!!'Cll a ;inonth· .,. held a public J--mt M U.. q\ltllllll or whdlllt n-lllaald be •ddeol to tile wa• supply. 1bo aedOo wa. 1-.ec1 alter the COUlldl dlcllood oo a &-I Yott to pul th• -~a '"'lie vote. Co~cil Agenda Looks Routine In Seal .'Beach ' Jerrold Ladar, Utiatant U.S. aµomey, said Sunday a aerial number check &how. ed the shotgun waa -purchased at • San Seal Beach residtntl •re braclng thellllll>.. for another Joni and tem-Francisco pawn shop Aug. I by the peotuou. dly COWldl meotfn(1 acheduled former UCLA lnslructor wbo the rt(tnll for I t.ntpt 1t cltfbaD. refused to rehire. · , The apoda appears routine, bul, u in The search for Miss Davia ranged from ...... cit -·-~• -~--the West Coast to Birmingham, Ala., and ..-• Y· UJWJCU -..ui: ... , ii not an ae- abroad after Ladar discloaed that MIN curate indicator of what will or wW not ha ppen. Davis, 26, had a passport. Early reports about the · possible In lea than a month,' three men have whereabouts of the attractive black loal their Jobi 11 .a result of the pollUcal educator with a high Afro hairdo had in· tunnoU in the city. They include former eluded can ad a. I.adar said a passport City Manager Lee Risner, former City was not needed to enter Canada, but Attorney Jim Carnes, •nd M8)'0r.Morton would be necessary ·to go from there to A. Baum, who waa flred from his ~At II any other country. . · pharinaclat of the Seal Be1ch·Lel.sute As the FBI joined in the search on a World Golden Rain Foundations. · federal fugitive warrant c h a r g I n g · The meetings have also brought threats unlawful fiight • to avoid prosecution, of J'f:CIU movements again11t aBum apd reports"persisted that Miss Davis might oCuncllm1n Tboma1 Hogard and Conwl)' he in Birmingham.Ala., her birthplace. Fuhmwt wlio voted to fire Rllller tllld Maj. David Orange, head ·of lhe Jef· Ca&:d ,iury 11111 Dl!trlct Attorney'• Jn. feraon County (Ala.) sheriff's intelligence ·veaUpt.loN: ha•e likewlae been demand- force, said he la convinced that she l11ttll ed 'b both ,,._ to 1 ••· In Birmingham. Y --c ear up u111 con. An· informant told ,officers MUI Davia 1~· 1 t 1 ·~hi '•oded had attended a Black Panther party -. u '" ~ e1....:; meeting In Birmingham· Jilt Frld1y into lh< eorly f"""1"' . nJght..be reported. , .. • Coast Dance Hall Put on Probation F o;r Lewd A~tiou I ' Tbe Muina P II &II leacb~ II.in ll•A* ... • liii-..0.t .. _ .ioo of ltl -AM a 1'1r'I JJrObatlon followlng a M<ll)' llOarlftr during whiclt 111 dperators -. charred with allowing ltwd cmdul:t darln1 Salu!Qy night dancu. DOnnla Cour1emarcllt, lntulm city manqer, gave the order Friday and also 1Dltrueted oper1tor1 Mr. and Mra. Bill Robertaon to take three reme<ijaJ actlOOB durtnt the course of probaUon. ,,,... Include: -'!bat aJl portions of the donce hall to which ...,... have 1ectu be wen. u,llted at all tlmel. • ( -That a workable plan Jor determiJlo' Ing the qe1 of thole admitted ·be sub- mitted to Police Chief tee Cose for •J> • provaJ. . • -Tbat a minimum of three ''co"iuct guards", excluding the Robertsons, be Gil duty when dance1 are held. One of th• must be a woman. Dudris the hearings the Robert90NI were charged. with allowing the use ol nan:otJc1 by dance hall patrons as w~IJ as allowinc couples to embrace e~. other. · ./ • Robertson, who took the: stand in h11 own behaU during the second day of te1Umony, denied all charges, addln& that he ran a 111nlce, clean place." " ... V au,,_ C_ouncil Meels Fountain Valley's city oouncllmen wUJ face one of lhelr briefest qendas whtn they meet at,.I p.m. Tuesday. • No public hearings are acheduled, 'and alL tterna other· than payroll are on the consent calendar 'whlth requires only one vote of the councll to pus 13 ltdn1. • Full-tiine Mayor Issue ~To; ~o -~ .. Jleacb;,.J11J·l~t' , . SbouWllll-ol1laoilosloo~,; ~tarata~ ... SIAI. . ~a fltllilnit emp\o)'e, ..,led))' Mar -Au '"°'I ..i .-.o61Jat voto l!ul,wlJb llmlled power! · llon bondJ upon If vote "'8Wd ol · ltesl8eo!r may be (iven UJu>pportunJty tile pttvtouJ tW<>lhlrdi ,..._ to wwer the qlltllion In the Nov. 3 -Require candldala for -olllct · ,..,.raJ eltctioo. Tonight member• of the to pay a fllln( lee ol fJOO 11111 ~ city council will CQl!llder a molutloa lhlt nomlnatioo popen 'lie 11Cne¢'by'IO ...._ would put the. .lasue. on the ballot. ton. The mayor's office 11 one of !Mlveral -.Require publk: Vl"OC'lca ~eta )n. · subjecta covered in the resolution 11 pro-volving more than 'tIO,ood. be let to the poeed charter revisions. lowest responsible bidder. The other change.a would : Ttle proposed charter amendm81tl car- -Make . post of city attorney •J> 1'.Y the support of councJlmen Ja~ G- pcKaUve r r U\an elective. and Al Coen who mate up the O:wilr -i:!lequ' departmenll ud com· Revlslon Committee, and MQW Pro mis.!lons tabliahed by ordinance. Tern Jerry Matney. ~ -Em the council to flJ. the The chance in the ' mayor's. offke · Ii aalarles ol ilmen by ordinance it a likely to generate the'moet Jnteru\. ' t publlc heir g. The propoe1l col!J for the ID&l'Cr to be -Riise the llmll on the general fund (See MA YO!\, P.,. II , . New Teacher Seminar Set Altlioolb the euct number of - taking part in the fight is not known, of· flcen said the Mexican American. YGUJ\1Sler1 were part of a bus tour of Jl youths spon,sored by a downtown Lei AnJO)es -post, ~ Vl1it1ng to be airaJ&nld oo 1111 ~r tharpt an.: ' Robert Pam, JC, J'.o. .... lei. lllWrd T. Artlmleta, 'U, J:l --IAllll Ii. De Nova, 17, t.oo Angola. Jaus J. VtnlU11>, l7, El M011te • .\loo beld In -will> tlte .... l> FrWlln P. Wlnla. IO, of Monteroy Part wllCI JI chltpd by police u the lnlll(ator of the lilht. Olfloera said Wini& had 1ppanmtly been clrinkfnfl with ...,. l>Oyo on tho beach near Paclfle CO&at H11hway and Brlokhurat Street when he spotted aome Mexican American boys in the lifeguard tower. Ht told them to get off. '!be Mulcan American youths 1ppamitly be•t him up . and Jett him to return to bis own iroup. offlcera allege. Moments liter, Wanta and a group of the white youthl went back to whtre tlte Mulcan Amerlc1n1 )lad been &alltariair 11111 they engapd Ach other In a fllhl . durinf whlcb two by fO&U'I were uaed u --· The battle, which luted about five minutes, loU Crol'by unconacJoul In tlte 11nd, •ccordlnl to ln...U,1tors. • For 3~ Valle y Educators J!eaches Attr_act aemlnar which sterted Au1. ~and end! f!ver 150 ,000 Thlrty·five rook.le teaChers ln the Foun· lain Valley School District,: like their counterparts in profeasional footb11l, are currently In "traloln& camp1" warmln& up for ,the 1970 aeason. · · , But unlike aome of the fdtltblll rookies, . the teachers won't be cut when the real acUon -at.arts. Inatead they'll step Into cladrooma u part of the dllllrlct'• front Une fot theinew year: • The 25 te1cher1 ire all tlkin& pan.,:tn the dlatrict11 ninth '1nnu1l new te1cbe.r Aug. 28. ) Heavy riptides which plaped the HW)- The seminar Is an lntrod~ctlon 1nto tlnaton Beach shoreUne during the week Fountain Valley'1 teachin& MUaeoPhY. eaMd oCf Q.V .. the week.ud u more Ulan · • ~ bow to uae district m1titlob ·for. JI0,000 awlmmm llocked to the city teacher. who hive not taUlht ~ beaches. . before. w.:· · ,... JU-··.... -~-' mold•• IOI "New teachen j>artlclpate ,_, ... ·•--,..,.._ ·• j .. l l ltu Ion," rwcUll Slturday and 114 SUnclaJ, down n i.ue earn ng • at .. COIMdlr1bly lrom the record 8ft rt!ICUll Brick, district 1uperln ~ : . made 1l1urldly During th< summer ltlllof, -, · &Ir! 1'111 betV:... ihr.. 11111 ....,. r..t teachm ,.. the ta they wtll \Ill; > will> ciccalJOlllJ rtptldoo lltepna ,.W, study IUms, film • ... '11111 ·tape Woter temperoture .,,.; ~ ..,_ both · r<eordlhl• for cl111 Oii; 111111 loant dayo 'Nhlle the htgb aJr tempenture ln San Franclsro, Ladar aald Miu Oavil was reported to have been a fre- quent companion of Jonathan Jacbori. 17, one of those killed In the lhootout at the Marin County Ci vie Center. Investigator• said Jackson went Into Haley's courtroom with a bowling bag full of weapons and intemipted an assault trial by brandlsbtng guM and 1houting: ''All right, everybody freeze!'" Freewa·y·Rqute Voting .Due how to operate au electrol\lc in-re.-. II de~ 1tructlonal equipment a proJecton,,tape . •·-· "recorders and teal readl nc .--------------.. devices. Te1cher1 r~lve two itemester .,credit.a from ·La Verne Colle,1e, co-sponsor .of the aemln1r, for thetf'\. three weeks of "tt11n!n« camp.'' ..... Ne wport Group to Circulate Petitions on Issue ',I Weatlier Taking the iudJle and fOW' others In the courtroom ai fmt.ages, Jacklon and thrtt San QuenUn convicts -one on trial for AM8ulting a guard and two present u wllneutl -marched tht boltqu to a parking lol Young GOP to Hear By L. PETER KRIEG Jess thin 60 but not more thin 75 day1 • pt·tM.01ur ""'' '"" thert1fttr, according to Dennll O'Neil, Special electk>Ni' to reaclnd the agree-1ul1tant city attorney. ... The flnt quutlon, the vote to reeclnd ment between u~ city of Newport Beach the freeway . agreement, may not be and the state on the adopt.M Pacific neceuary ~ on the outcome. of 'Ccut Freeway route and 1 plan to re-the controvenial bW blfOl'I the st.ate quire lul11re ralorendl on . 1ny freew1y lt1tsl1ture to ltlll tht adop!>d l'OJIJ<, roole -ts may be 'l'!ulred by AUemhlyman Rober! E. B1dhom (II. early next January. Newport 'Beach) bu lnlroduced the Of Li{ • n • Th• n • w l y • f o r m e d Cltlzenl' me"""' which already hu 1alned e m n uss1a CooldlnaUng Committee a111n11 tht AJsemhly 1pprova1. A he•rt"I.., th• bill ---f...,..y-iodly laniW!y'ftled"llrftOU~ ...--i. llCbeduled W..sr-lay by the 'Senate A !Ormer rtsldent of the Soviet Union cln:ul.ote petltlonl callln1 for city-wide Tr1111J>Orlltloll""Commltteo and, U It winl will tell Huntingtoo • Valley Young vuta on both propoeltlonl wilh the city appn1v1l there, cou~ the Selllte Rep.ibUcant sbout hi.I e1:perlt1tCts there cle,fk'a offlct. lloor no liter than Thuialty. •t thek '7 p.m .. dinner m .. ting, Wed· Repreaentativa of the Newport Uthe bill II puaecl 'and,ai,ned by nesday , at Topper11 Restaurant, 7891 clt.luna' croup said they hope to have the GOvernor Raagan, the cltlztn1' com- Wamer Awnuc, Huntin&ton Beach. nece.awy ll&nat.uru, a total equalling 15 mlttee uld it will Cll'I')' out effQl'tl to "Wolk Softly and carry a Bl1 Stick" It percent o1 'tht rtglttered voten wl)o for« the vote only on tlw ch.l/tcr 1znend. the tiUe of Varian Cewenlan'a toll<. The voU!d In the lut city election, wlthln to ment' rtqu1rlng rtferalila to b~ -City public b lnvli.d to jolll the Youn1 ~. Counc:li ICtlon Oii aDJi fltljlrt fliwtr•Y · Republicon1 for dinner at 7 p.m. or the Following rectlpt ol the pelRlons, the ""'lu thnlugb 1111 dty. busineu meeUn1 at-I _p.m. city murt tchtdull &he_rcf~eadwn not On the movt to rtlC1nd tbl cWTtnt l afll'eement, if the Badham legislellon . Prm• ls 1.denti•fy Tl )'OU're beadl'1J w.i>c1, - falll and the necusary petltlom are Hied tak1 a water canteen. lt'1 hladlnc by the 'occ, 'the Clly Council could 10 Into the to'• there, while ~ ~head IDd retlClnd the • .....,..t then. o. Cleveland Body· ,..,. will 1>u1t 1n 11<1.,,.. - aa upectld, echedule the. rpecial elec. , ._ .. ~aturu andlr fair 1kLu. !Jon. The b1dly dec:om~ !>.od1 of• fOll1C I NSIDE TOD.\ Y .\bout elab_t giem_t>ers of the CCC were min found ~nt week a,0 Mar El Carlie> ~ preaent "thll momlna to file the intent Vlllage ,ln Cleveland NIUonal Forelt hit • The b11t wov to 111 CM clrcua notlct with Mn. DorlS Geor1e. deputy cl· been ldentllled u lhlt of ID El-.llqundo fr thro•gh the •U" of • ~- ty clerk. ' mon .....Uy dllchor1ed ''""'the Army. atfr, and 111a1•1 how Illa o,..~ They lncluded Robert CU(cl, vice prosl· Coroner'• lnveat1111on corillled the ell Shaw °" Earth fr rm.w.d drnt'ot-H.rtiOr View HULi Hom~·_. ldmuty-ot---ct-1tt11alnr-t·lrnra·1 b -+-wc1n. S1r--ht11 tai11mnc. PoOI Alln. ond opok011111n for lite 1roup; llngtrprlnt check.I, they ..id. The dead "'"· former M1yor Jack Gruber ; Wini ·Bu· t!iiit 'WU D1vl.d B-Esoele, 21, wboM ter, representative of the Baysbores last knoWn addto11 wu In El liflllntlo.. •m; Mn. JOOtph Bttk; Michael Ellde's body, beariila tvldo:nc. ol i Johnaon, prtsldent of the Wtsl Newport .... ,. fall , wu low.I 6y • IS.~Nld Btacll lmpn>V!lllent Alln.: Mrr. MlrlOt • 01nlen Grove boy htltlns ,,.., the eounty S-llllng, post praldenl of thlt .,...p; line a week llO lut &uMoy. • • • ' ll'lltu Koch, praldent ol the· Manner's The rem1lna hid been 1undl"""'""!l It Communlty Anocl1tlon 1nd Al KaJIO, tho bbttoib of a molt IJed, DOii' Oriti•' repreoentlng 1111 Balboa 11land lmprvv" Hlghw1y 1lnct aboul JUDI IJ, !ft. lll«lt -. ' 'ftlli(llon 11111. ...-- , • ::=... '; °'"*• "' 1 ............ ,_ n ,_ n Dtlttll'"lMflffl'· 1t ··=.::r ' .. .. .. , .. _. lt-11 -. ,,. ....._ ,, M.wNtf IJMltMit ,, - -.. . ,. ...... , ..... .. ·--·. ·--:e ·-......... ~ .. ·-.. _,... --. --. .............. IMI .......... ... - ' i • 1 t . . ~' ------------------------------------~ K Beach Push lJnder .Way By' Marines Tbe Marines tried in a massive beach lnvuiGn Monday to lum 19,IMMI clvUlan rtwves into war·rtady Leatherneck llnlt&. Operation Hiah Desert, first majO< tut o[ thO ·newly reoraanized Mulne 4111 Division ·roaervea, WU dellO'lbed .ii the -Id 'a lupst beach Invasion slace the lnehoe landings of Ill• Korein Wu. The sea~ and ' akles · were full or helicopters, destroyers, mine sweepers and troop car·' riers while generals watched from the •ssault helicopter Carriers Tripoli lhd lwo Jhna and from Inland command pool&. Obvloooly aimed at lndochlna·lype ac· !Jons, the script called the Uaited State. to the defense of a mythical nation called •<Maraarita" to ;revent its overthrow by gt1tnill1a and troops from neighboring '"'f'alega.'' 1be little kingdom or "Kaos'! was used u a Talegan supply route. Divided between the two opposing fcrces. Marine reaervisli from 23 atalel camped 20 men to a tent in the hidden hillsides and gullies of Camp Pendletoa. The warm dust swtrled Wider the tents, giVing observers a look-see at an UIKJl't. mentor quality civilian luggage ileludinc three-suit garment bags. The terror~ claimed the first (:UllaJty of the five-day exercise when umpires pronounced Cmdr. Thomas D. Hamrick .. assassinated" aboard tbe .Jwo Jima. . A man cJaJmin& to be a defector from the -side was sent aboard, lnilst!>J that secret Talepn iriformation mus(be given personally to Rear Adm. Victor A. Dybdal, commander of the amphibious task force. Hamrick seUed an e11ve1ope from the mao. lnsid,e, a note said simply: 0 You have been a~assinated." A sidelight came when a ticking ap- paratus IUIJJECted of being a bomb lumed up iJI a Mil~ conference room. Quickly, demolition experU dOIDed the package in water. Reserve Brig. Ge:n. Harold L. Op- penheimer, a Kansas City industrialist, told bis intelligence officer who replied·: .. Ob, no -J'vt just lost my alarm clock." ' DAILY PILOT OltANGf. COAST ,.UllL:liMING COM,.AN'f' -~b•i1 N. W11d P~lodWll I nd Pl,IOI"""' J1t:k l. Cvrl1y \tlU .. ~ 111111 CO.r ..... 1J M1n1g.er 1lie11111 K1 •vi l Eeltor ' lli••1t A. M11r_.1tl11• M 1.W,lr!t E•iler' Al111 Dir.i11 W•f 0.1.._ C-ty Editor Alb1rt W. l1t11 ,M.19Clll• illlllor Hntl ... .._~ Offlco I 7t7S &.1ch lo11l1v1rcl M1ili~t Aclcl11f•~ P.O. l•i: 790, 926~1 °""' ....... lt01.1r11 1e1c11: m F-r ,.._, c..11 """"' m wc::11 a.v srrw Hl'flllCl'l Ila.di' m l W•I ltllln loou11V1"' llrt (1-11: JOS Htr!l1 El C1m1..o ltf,11 n•tLY llt(OT, •ltJI ~ 11 C01t>bl*'tlf !tie fr6eooq.,., ... , It p!lbl!Wtl lll1lly •ctlPI s...,.. •UY In t'11Jr1!e (dlUOria tw L•llUl'lll $ .. di, Ht-1 k>dl. CMll Mls1, Hllfltl"l'.0:0 ••t(h Ind Founlll~ Vl llt ')', 110"9 .. ,1 .. 1 .. ;, •'810nll tdi!lonl. Or"'" CG!ot Pub:i$11W, eon..n1 ,,.ifll!llO plln" 1r1 11 2211 W•I a11bo, a1¥111 .• Hl'WPOrl ••"'· int l30 wnt ••v ltrttf, eo.11 MlM. ,.,.. ... (1141 642·4J21 frelll Wnhlll111ttr C•ll 140· 1220 Clntlfieil AilvoHtl1htt 642·5671 (O!Hrotfll, ltl'O,' Or~ ..:011! P11bll•nlt11 ComP'rtY. Ho ,...,, 11orles, 1!h11!r-1I•,.., um.,111 ,.,..It.,. ., tlllvorl1ttmt11I• l>tr.i" NUY be rlP<OCllKtill '"11llO<l1 >Dtl:ll l Pl•• mission of C1>11Y•ith! ow~"'. $tcond ti.a. PGlll" psfd 11 Ntwtorl lle:tll 1r.lll et1l1 Mna, C'1""'"'1•. S11t1serl11ti.n by ctrri.r t:.00 fllll:'l1Jltyi bY m1l1 11.511 1•oorUh!~J mllllll"( dM11MtioM. l<.00 """'lhly, . ''"' East S~ook ~p ' . ' . 2 From West Cup Skippers? " Eutun ~Unc -clielu .ara:.aliiuii·wltli llitntta ~CGmy DriaCnll, san D.lego yacht, bullaer and twice winner ot the Lolli " Beacl! Congressional Cup Match Race 'S.rlos, will be In the cockpit o( Valiant, the newest 12--meter qeation !rom the design board of Olin Stephens. Officials o( the Valiant syndicate are playing it close to their • blazers as to the exact role that Driscoll will play on Valiant when Ute do-or-die series starts Tuesday to determine the America's Cup defender. " George Hinman, syndicate manager. and Bob McCullough , l' skipper ol the Valiant, will only say that Driscoll was brought Into ) tbe Valiant as "observer and tactician." 5ee Boating Paae 2tl. 2 Court Orders Change Gas S~ation pisplays 'The tires were rolled away and the barg&ln s&le signs were down at two service stations on Beach Boulevard ln Huntington Beacl> today. But it took two court orders to change displays at the stations -at Beach and Ellis Avenue and Beach and Warner Avenue. 'n»e dty and the owner of the Te:iaco statlon&, Joseph D. Parry, had baWed ' 200 Lifeguards Roinp on Beaches During Carnival Li!eguar~ -neary 200 or them -took ·over part oI the strand at Huntington Beaeh Friday night. · They bad pillows in their bands, took to dories in the water and at times walked around with all fours in the sand like human k>bsters. 'llley laughed and played and [ought u Huntington Beach guards were hosts for their fifth annual surf carnlval with lifeguards representing eight areas com~ peting for top honors . Los Angeles County Hefguards won the title with SS points over Long Beach, 57. and Huntington Beach, S3 points, respec- tively. Events included a pillow fight on a pole several feet above the sand, a dory race around the pier. wheelbarrow race, human chariot race, and other events of pby•icll skill. From P .. e 1 MAYOR ... elected Crom the city at large in the April 1972 municipal election, and every fourth year after that. The mayor will be a member of the council with the right to vote. His salary will be filed by ordinance after a public hearing. 'lbe proposal states that the mayor "shall serve as the political and ceremonial head of the city." He may not bold any other job. He shall be the chairman or the city council and represent the city before legislative bodies. Otherwise, his power1 appear limited . ''The mayor shall not interfere with the city administrator or the c l t y depitrtments,'.l. the amendment states. He may not order the appointment of any department heads or \heir removal and the mayor "shall not give orders to any subordinate of the city administrator, either publicly or privately." The proposal also ,;lipulates that a majority vote is sufficient to elect the nlayor. If no candidate receives a ma· jority, th~ Jeadini two runners will go in· to a runoff. over the oulside displays for 21w2 months. La.st week Parry complied with an order by Judge Kenneth Lae to remove the tires and slgra1 by Aug. 14, or go to jail. The owner bad been sentenced July 24 to a 30-day !\l!pended jail term and one year's proabtion for failure to comply with an original order to alter the displays June 12. The trouble was aduaUy over the number or tires. City Attorney Don Bonfa said today that et each station Pan-y had more than 250 tires on open display. City law permits no more than 10 Urea to be displayed in the open. • Bonla said that Parry also illegally erecled temporary A-frame and paper signs without building permits and the sign:.s exceeded the area allowed by law. Bonfa said that the stations were checked last week and the tires were removed. Some of the offending signs had been taken down and building permits had been sought on others to make them con· form. Parry could not be ·reached for com· ment today. Weapon Slowup To Be Key Issue WASHINGTON AP ) -Claiming several bright, new prospects for a stable world peace, the NiJ:on administration has expressed renewed. enthusiasm for a slowdown in the weapons race with the Soviet Union. The key issue of. the joint strategic Arms Limitations Talks ls a proposal to mutually abolish or curtall deployment of antlba1UsUc missiles, they said. Administration spokesmen said the Saleguard ABM system had been a ma· jor bargaining tool at the Vienna talk!, which just ended a four-month round last week. The negotiations resume in Helsinki this November. They said the Soviet Union had ex· pressed most interest 1n · stopplng development of the ABM. The United States has offered to do 60 ff Ille :>ivleta would limit their large SS-9 missiles and cutback their ABM. Queen Elizabeth II Uninjured in Mishap ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) -The royal yacht Britannia, carrying Queen Elizabeth II and other members or her fa mily, bounced of£ a jetty nosing into a berth here today. No one was hurt. Damage was limited to a few feet or paint scratched on the starboard side. 1'he queen with Prince Philip, Prince Charles and Princess Anne. are on a sail- ing holiday , The yacht took a beating in fighting heavy seas but docked on time. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE I Jluff•H'a m1nufKtures tM finest furnltur9 you wfll lind in1"h•r9. You ... it and Mlect it right in our ahowroon1. Pay vp to so~. 1 ... than retall. Choose from 1n unllmltMI NIKtion of f 1 b r I cs. Custom changes er• 1lao possible. ,.0% OFF llG. CHAIR l1f5.00 CHAIR 1250.00 $110 SOFA ....... 1270- TUXIDO SOFA $41t.OO 1288 -1'UXIDO -SOFA-$!$0.oo 1330 LOYl-.SIAT , ....... 1228 e Alao Cu1tom R1uphol1t1rtn1 Noise Curbs Adopted {tirport. Board 'Submits Plan to County B1 .MeJLBllOBACK Of ... Dll1' , ... , ,,.,, lf recommendations hammered out by orange County atrJ>ort commissioners are adORted by 1J1,e Board of Supervisors, future jet flights out of Orange County Airport will be regulated by noise criteria rather than by number of depaitures. Commissioners concluded three lengthy sessions on eirport noise Slturday with the adop~on of a tentf,Uve draft of reCommeocjatioCJ.s they will submit to supervisors next week. They plan to meet again Friday to finalize their suggestions. .!J'be commission '• findings w o u I d charge Bresnahan with developln&: noise abatement procedures which would, regardless of current federal or state laws, ban offending aircraft from the !letd. Bresnahan warned that such regula· tlons would undoubtedly result in lawsuits, but could also result in stiffer rules by the Federal A viatlon Agency and by the state. Commissioners agreed they could ex· pect UtUe or no help in abaUng aircraft noise from the state or federal ,overnments in the near f\lture. The state is now trying to devl.56 Mise limits but they are not expected to be in force before lm. In framing their recommendations, the commissio ners. In effect, rejected all alternative suggestions made last month by the Ralph M. Parsons Company of Los An~les now engaged in a $140.000 study or county air transportation needs. Parsons, Jn an interim report suggested that jet service out of ~he airport be allowed to increase to 41.8 flig hts a day by 1972 and to 62 Jlight.s a day by 1974. In essence, the commission's recom· mendalions would: -Limit ~t flights to present noise levels as revealed by a monitoring system Area Sanitation Districts now in .operation in the take off area south of the airport in Newport Beach. The noise system was lnstalled several weeks ago by the Northrop Corporation of Anaheim at no cost to the county. Lower Some Tax Rates -Despite contracts with the two com· Increased assessed valuaUons have mercial carriers now using the facility - Air West and Air California -increase in enabled area sanitaUon diatricts to main· their departures would be held below the tain or reduce tax rates as much as a rontract limit of 41.8 per day in 1972 if penny per $100. acceptable noise limits were exceeded. Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley -Acceptable levels would be defined residents served by District.It will pay as those CurrenUy experienced by the 22 flights daily now allowed. 44.21 cents per $100 of assessed val'uation -Private business jets, '"Wh ic h next year -down one cent from last reportedly make more noise than com· year's rate. mercial airliners would be completely Coli~ Mesa residents will pay 1lightly banned from the airport if they violate less and Newport Besch, Tustin and sound standards. northwest county residents will pay the The commission's proposals are vari& same rate as they did last year for lions of a list proposed by CommWioner sanitation service. Robert A. Clark, Brea councilman and The district 11 lowered rate supports a modified in the three lengthy brainstorm· $3 million budget. ing sessions of the commission. Budgets and tai: rates for other According to Clark, his goal is phasing districts, adopted last w~k, are : out jets from the airport within five -Diatrict 5, Newport Beach, adopted a years, or when a new airport is available. $2.5 million budget with a 26.45 cent tar County Director of Aviation Robert rate. same as before. Bresnahan told commissioners that noise -Districl &, Cost.a Mesa , accepted a levels could be held within de.sired limi~ $1.6 million budget and 23.35 cent tax rate even though a five percent annual in-compared to the previous rat.e of 23.34 crease in jet departures is allowed. cents. He suggested shifting some evening -District 3, the northwest section of flights to daytime hours to Jessen the the count,y approved a $l5.6 million noise impact on residents. He eiplained budget and a 47.43 cent tax rate. down a that the level of noise from otbeT sources half a penny. is higher during day hours lessening the -District 2, the northeast portion of and adopted a $12.7 million. budget. -District 1, ~nt.a Ana . okayea a $.1.9 mUlion budget and a 43.13 cent tax ralt, down one cen t. ' -District 7, Tustn i, adopted a $6.5 million budget and kept its tax rate at 49. 70 cents. All seven districts are members of the Orange County Sanitation District with treatment plants in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Air Force Officer Charged in Bombings COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An Air Force lieutenant who police said ad· mltted setting off dynamite in three Columbus stores and plottlng to blow up several other targets, including a freeeway, was charged SUnday with assault with intent to kill. Lt. William Lewis Harris, 23. an Air Force academy dropout, allegedly bomb- ed the stores in the city 's East Side Saturday as a "diversionary tactic" for robberies, police said. Police d!d not disclose what places were targeted for the robberies. impact or aircraft noise. the county, held its tax rate at 42.61 cents ·--'----~--------~~~~-'---~--------~-----~ --~-~ SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR ACCOUNT HOLDERS OF •s,ooo OR MORE. (Immediately avallahle ... ne waiting)? .. +PLUS+ % to Interest PL1JS savings acooonts are llJllDred to (120,000 by -ageney of the Federal Government. So open or add to your account today, as little as fl.OO; Tho experienced p/1oe ••• th1> prolosslonal plac& The only SIY'lnge Ind t.c.n Aaiocltflon wM'I otftCllll tn tM sta1''• two Jargon cltlel / Blrvll'llJ 8oUthWn C&llklmll alnos 1&27'. WOBLDSA AND LOAN ASSOCIATION /RESOURCES OVEFI saso,000.000 "'"''""' l'tlfonl sni • ., a. ~ 1-c.r,./frl_..., , ... ~ _._ t-'"'"' ~i BRENTWOOD 11601Wllshlr•1t S1n'lkent1 LACUNA BEACH 292 South Cout H l&hWl"J LYNWOOD (Home Office) 11170 Lon& Btach Boulevlrd • ' NOltlltRIDOE. 9036 Ros1d1 Blvd.it Nordhoff ONTARIO !521 North £ucridAv1nu1 SAN BERNARDJNO 1!165 East Hiihllnd SAN DflGO l 170 5th Avenua 1t B Street WEST ARCADIA 1200 S. Bfldwln ot Ou1rte Rotd WILSHIRE·ALVAftADO 2033 Wil"'lr1 Blvd .. LosAnp les WOODLAND HILU 23325 Mulholland D,,... It V1Uey CJ re la Ro.d El Cemlno Sh0Pp1n1 Centtr I I Newport Beaeh , .J,¥.Y. St.ek.8 ' voe. 63, NO. '196, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES I ORANGE COUN'l'I':'" ~AIJFORNIA -MO NQA Y, AU~UST '17, ·1~70 TEN CENTS • • Commissioners P·ropose ·Air -' Criteri·a By JACK BROBACK Of tM EMii\" 1"11.t llttf lf recommendations hammered out by Ora.age County airoort • commissioners ar.e adopted by the Board ol Supervisors, future jet fiighls-out or Orange County Airport will be regulated by noise criteria rather than by number of departures. Commissioners concluded three lengthy· s~ions on airport noise Saturday with the' adoption or a tentative draft of recommendations they will submit to supervlson: next week. They plan to meet again Friday to fillalize their suggestions. tn essence, the commisskm's reoom- mendaµons would: -Limit jet flights lo present noise levels as rtvealed by a Monitoring system now in operation in the take off area south of the airport ln Newport Beach. The noise systtm was installed several weeks ago by the Nm'throp Corporation of Anaheim at no cos! to the county. -~pite contracta with the two com· mercial carriers now using the facility - Air We!t and Air Califomia -increase in their departures would be held below the contract limit or r·' per day in 1912 if -acceptable nolae lhnlts were ezceeded. -Acceptable levels would be defined as those currently experienced by the II flights dailY mw ellowed. -Private business ' Jets, w h l c b reportodly make more noise tl1an c:om- mercJal airliners would be completeJ.v banned from the airport U they vlolato sound standards. The commission's .i:roposals art varfa.. tions of a list proJIO.'(!d by Commissioner Robert A. Clari:, Brea councllman and modified in the three lengthy brainstorm· ing sessions of. the commlss\Qn. ' A~ lo Clark, hll goal ii pbaalng out jets from the airport within fiYe yean; er when a new airport is available. ·O>unty DiftJctor of A villliOn Robert Bresnahan told commlsaionen that nolle levtls collld be beld within delirod lhnlts even though a five percent annual-W- . crease in jet departurea la allowed. He auggested ahiftm, IOIM-. •venin& flights lo daytime hOlln lo leslen tlie noise bnpact on residents. He esplaioed that the level ot noise from other IOUl'Cel ls higher durlng day houra Ieaeniag the lmpact of aircraft noise. Freeway Fighters File . -. Citizens' Coordinati ffg· Committee (;et_s Petitions Fascinati on Deborah Fallon, 7, Newport Beach, admires metal sculpture of girl on a tricycle by Laguna Beach artist Hhward Dayton during a re· cent visit ·to Laguna's Sawdust Fes!ivaJ.,itUe-brother of the 3>-year· old Festival of Arts. Visitors can w~ch ~sts and craftsmen· at work on the Sawdust grounds located in rLagJSna Ganyon, a ·Short distance from the older. Festival. / . • Huntington Gang Fight Results in Teen's Death A gang fight with racial overtones in Huntington Beach this weekend claimed tbe life of a 19-year-old West Covina youth who police charge wa~ savagely clubbed to death by a group of youths .,, armed with two-by.four timbers. The victim, Kenneth F. Crosby, was rushed to Huntington Intercommunity Hospital shortly after the 9: 15 p.m. Saturday attack. He died nearly six hours later. He suffered two fractures of the sk ull. , Police origina1ly arrested l l~persons in connection with the frl!lacs, which is believed to have resulted over possess.ion of an unoccupied lifeguard tower. Today they are holding five juveniles an murder charges while a sfxth is in custodY 01i assault with a deadly weapon charges.'\;-: Although the exact number of those taking part in the fight is not known, of· fictrs said the Mexican American youngitera were part of a bus tour of 31 youths sponsored by a downtown ·t.os Angeles teen post. Waiting to be arraigned on the murder charges are : Robert Parez, 16, Las Angeles. Richard T. Archuleta, 16, El Mante. Louis E. De Nava, 17, Los Angeles. Jesus J. Verdugo, 17, El Monte. ~ Also held in connection with the case is P'fanklln P. Wanta, 20, of Monterey Park who is charged by police u the lrultlgator of lbe fight. By I. PETER KlllEG Of IM OlllY Ptllt Stiff Special elections to rescind the agree- ment between the city of Newport Beach and the st.ate on the adopted Pacific Coast Freeway route and a plan to re- quire fullre referenda an any freeway route agreements may be tequired by early next January. The newly-farmed Citizens' Coordinating Committee against the freeway today formally filed its noUce to circu1ate petitions calling for city-wide votes on both propositions with 1he city clerk's office. ' Representatives of the N e w po r t citizens' group said they hope to bl!lve the necessary signatures, a total equalling li * * *' -State lfilltway Divisioft Bu~'S ~ Freeway Homes By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tlle 0.llY Ptllt S!tff Opposition to the Pacific Coast Freeway in Newport Beach which bas created uncertainty as to its future, has not stopped the Divis.ion of Highways from acquiring property along . the freeway!s ti&ht of viay. To• date, more than S.5 millicm square feet of. land -about 12 acres -bu been purcbued by the division of highways un- der hardship or protection of right of way provisions. In the event the freeway is not routed through Newport Beach, the land will be sold at auction or will be used to upgrade state highways existing within the city. Dave Roper, a right of way engineer working an the project, said the acreage rep~nts 59 parcels along the proposed route from Corona del Mar to the Santa Ana River which have been purchased over a period of about 5 years. Hardship cases, as ei:plained by Rper, are Instances where property ()Wners wish to sell their land, businesses or homes but are unable to do so becall!e the property lies in a freeway right of way . "'nle state has limited funds available for hardship purchases," he said, "so we investigate the cases quite thoroughly before we take action on them." Protection ot'rigbt of way cases involve right of way property that is unimproved and facing developmenL Roper uid pro- perty baught under both circumstances are purchased at fair market value set by an independent appraiser. An example Of the hardship procedures is the case of an elderly widow who lived . (See FREEWAY, P11e Zl percent of the r<gls!tted voters who voted Jn the lut city election, within 90 days. Followirig receipt of the petitions, the clty D\Ust schedule the referendum not less than 80 but. not more than 75 days thereafter, according to Dennis O'Neil, assistant city attorney. 1be first question, the vote to rescind the freeway agreement, may not be necessary depending on the outcome of the controversial bill before the state legislature to kill the adopted route. Assemblyman Robert E . Badbam (JI. Newport Beach) has 'Jnlr<>duced the measure which already ha! gained Assembly approval A bearing ao the bill is scheduled Wedn.Wy by the Senato Transportation Committee and. H tt wins approval thtre, could io to the senate Ooor no later than 1bursday. If the blll lJ pa!8ed and signed by Governor Reagan, the citizens' ~ mlttee uld· It will carry out ellorta lo force the vote only oo the cbar1er aniend-- ment requJrlng rderenda lo bind City Council action on any future freeway routes through the city. On the move to rescind the current agreement, ·if the Badham legislation Wis and the n<cessary petltlons are filed by the CCC, the City "Council could go ahead and risclncl the agreement tbeo, or as expected, schedule the -la! et..,. tion. ·-~ East.· Sheok .Vp. . . ' .~. ' . 2 From W e1t Cup SkipJ>era? . . . Eastern yachting circles .are abuzz with the .news tlllt, GttrY Driscoll, San Diego yacht builder and twice winner of tho Long Beach Congressional Cup Match Race Series, will be ln the coci:plt of Valiant, the newest · 12-meter creation from the de1i1n. bo8fd of Olin Stephens. . Ofiicials of the Valiant syndicate are playln& ii clo•e to thejr blazers as to the e~act role that Driscoll will play on Valiant wlien . the do-or.clie series starts Tuesday to determine the ~erica's 9up defender. -. . , . George· Hinman, syndicate mana~er, and Bob McCulloulh, skipper of the Valiant, will only say that Driscoll wao ·b~ght 'Utto the \l'alJant u "observer and tactician.." ~ BoaUng Pq:e 20. · Wedge Victim Listed Satisfactory at Hoag A Massachusetts youth, on vacation ln Newport Beach. Is listed . in good con- dition toda}< at Hoag Memorial Hospital after suffering a back injury whlle body surfing at Balboa 's Wedge Saturday night. Orange Coast beaches Thurlday and Fri· day. · With sets rurullng tight lo 10 feet, Newport lifeguard! ~scued a record 406 persons on Thursday and 356 on Friday. * * * Plankton Tides About eight memben of the CCC---. prsenl thia mol'.lllni lo Ille the la!<nl noUee \vith Mn. llor1I George, deiii!J cl- ty clerk. Tbey fncbided Roberi cum, vice' pnol- dent of Harbor Vlew Jllll> -· Aasn. and spokesmao for the group: former Mayor Jack Gruber; Ward Bu" ter, repreaentatl•e of the Bayabores area; Mrs. Jooeph Beek; Mlcbael Johnson, president of the West Newport: Boach Improvement Ami.; Mn. Margot S~Wng, put president of that sroup; Walter. Koch, president of Iba Mariner'• Community As90ela6on and Al Xello. representing the Balboa Ialand lmprov• mentAasn. Nationwide Search Set For Angela SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The search for Angela Davis broadene!f today after a federal atlornty confirmed that the oelf• profeued Communist and f o r m e r university phllosophy lnstru~-~bl the shotgun that klllod Judae ~ J. Haley. The judge and three other men were kllled Aug. 8 dtll'lnl a gunbattla that followed • courtroom kldnapbl& al San Ral..t, .,,,... the Golden Gate from San Frandoco. Mjls Davts ll charged lvith one coon! ol murder and five COW'lts of i:ldnapln&, wlder a Califcrnia law which bolds anyone who aids a major crime u guilty .. the direct participants. Jerrold Ladar, aasbtant U.S. attorney, sald Stmday a serial number check ahoW· ed the shotgun was purchased at a San Franclaco paWJI shop Aug. 5 by ; the former UCLA instructor who the regent.a refUsed to rehir.e. 11Je search for Miss. Davis ranged fi-om the Weot Coast lo Bfrmingbam, Ala .. and abroad after Ladar disclosed that MlJs Davia:, 26, bad a passport. Herbert, L. Detrick, 19, told police he was body surfing when he hit his head on the sand. The youth crawled out of the water by himself and observen: on the beach called an ambulance. Delrick'a was the only serious mishap Jn a weekend of warm water and moderate surf that saw lifeguards rescue 365 out of a total crowd of 195,000. ·Ear\)' reports :. about the possible whereabouta of the attractive black O!iocotor with • high Afro hafrd6 had Jn- . dlllk>d canada. Ladar sald a ~ -· not needed lo enter Canad1, but ·would be -ary to ID from lbt,. to Not Serious 11111.o!J:'F~ in the search .... federal fugitive warrant ch AI 1 lo I Lifeguards said the unusually large number of rescues wu due to.~ rem- nant! of the big 1urf which pounded I 0 g "" ~ast -ul flight lo avoid prooecqlloi1, n ran e \M ~ -.-th&t Misa 1>av11 mlll!t . ~Jn Blmllqham, Ala., herb~. While dead llpe whJch retemble1 red ·-· -• · Ude planl<ton ts plagulq beacbel today in Los Angeles County, Orange County Gas Tank Thief In for Surprise Irvine Disputes Claim beaches report 'few 1ighUng1 af the brown ocum. · Qrlalnally ldenUlled as red ~ plank· tori ,-a familiar 11111tmer pllenomtoon ' alon1'SOUthern Ca!Uornla beoClieo ·-l!ie IJCUl1l waa lden!Uled ~y.by Seal 8el!<h , Weedier • A motorist who picked up a butane tank at the Intersection of San Joaquin Hills Road an!i MacArthur Boulevard Sunday may get more than be or she bargained fur. ~ewport Beach firemen said the tank af highly flammable gas fell ofl a camper diiven by Brad Barrett of 265 St. Ann's Dr .• t.aguna Beach. as httouncled a tum in the Intersection. .. When Ba~tL went back to pick the tanlt up, he noticed it was leaking, so he left it OI}. the road and drove to Newport Center to call t.he fire department. When rU'efTien arrived to wash. dovo'n the street. the tank was gone. "There've been no lhjuries so far," said · Fire Inspector Joe Peoples, ''but If some· ane puts thal tank in their car and then Ugtils a cigarette, there could be real trouble." Su rveyor Rejects Resi.den t' s Public Access Amount lifeguards as single shelled, flagell~Unc · pigmented algae which has begun lo ttle , Jn 1 ... ,. nwnberi and II n..unii lllbqrt. 11 YOU'nt beadlni biland, betlor take a water canteen. )t'1 ~ lnto the 90'• there, while bUd> goers wlll 1111!< ln 7Wqree - peraturea Wider fair -By TOM BARLEY in the trial by COD'lputer deai&ner Alan °' 1114 D11tr '"'"' 1tett Beek of Beacon Bay. An Irvine Company surveyor today Beek teSUfied that he Uled a drafts- calculaled the amount af public acceU man's ruler in a l~r study of land t.o the Upper Bay along Back Bay Drive exchange maps to peg tbe amount of as 1,215 feet in testimony which contra· public access at 5,S5A: feet. drctifd a N~rt BfTacl'I l'eSldent's ear• ti Is claimed by--uie t1om·eownen lier estimate that the frontage amounted group which called him as a ·witness to more than S,000 feet. Lhat the Irvine Company omitted that Harris E. COutChie offered his caku-stretch of publk:ly awneJ shoreline from lations for Irvine Company attorney da~ It submitted to State Laods Com- Robert. WMTtn as the Upper Bay land mission. swap trJal Q.e"it' t.o a close. lt ls eirpected The ct1mmlssion endorsed the ex- that he will be the final wttneu-in the change of 157 acrea o( count,y 'owned six·wetk lrtal of the ls.,uc. tidelands for 4GO acres of trvfne Com· Wl!Tttl affered Coutchle's calcutatlons pany uplands In November of 1987 Jn • ~riwn from lhe Gtneral Electric Com· reversal of its earlier rattng on the pan)"&.&lant Ct>mpultr In Los Aoieles-trade...Approv.alhad..Jie,.. &lveQ I'! tho as rebuttal!?' tes\imol\)' ofrcred earllart ·land 1wap by the. Clna&• 1'.:'"'.ty Board · ~----- Seal Beach, hu req11ded · .. veral cll- ol SUpervllora. lnga,of the 1tuff, while other beocllel in Judge Claude M. Oww will later Orange County hatt reported -· INSID.ll ,TODA"l' today take under submission the argu-none ol It. ment that the land trade is unconsUtu-"In lt§elf, the alpe ii DOt danae:rous," The ·btlt 10CJ1to111 iM cim&r tlonal and unlawful and amount.I to a • Ufeguard spokesman. taRS ... tiut wbtn It ii Uirough aM tlJtl of it voung.- breach of the trust created when the floall ashore, it doel pick up baderla 1ter, and &Mt's MtD CM Grffd) -wite Of Ca!Uotiila d<eded-the;Idelandr and-J!elrileum prodid-w-tbal-ii'e-· -rsH'hour-mrrmHr-.- to Orange County. Jn the waler. 1t mak" It preUy hard to fodo¥· Su E•llT!ol""'"~ PIJlli. I ' ·-·b off. ti ..... ' It Is expected that It will take at eas.. ....... .. ,., I four weeks for the Jlldge to reach a rul· Htatth 'Officials conflrmed the ICUm ' tng on the complex issue. Lawyers for was not harmful and apec:ullted some t::=1e 9' =. ....,. -; bath sides and Judge Owens have stated form of paUutJon mey bl,ve cauaed ·the .='•'::."" ,,.j. ti.-.:.0::'' ;4" throughout the trial that, the argument tiny CRatura to< die in larse numbtn. CM!k• ~ • . ,, .....,. .. 11 sure--to be heard at several appellate Lifeguards 'In •htntl~ Be.ch.-Ntw· ~1c• U ~..._ 1•g court levels.. port.Beach', Lacuna Beath ind San Cle--: ... ,,.,....:=-,;._,; ~= ., Homeownel"ll* attorney Ph'illp Berry -mente II.id there have • hffn !Jolate4 · ll'IM!ic• • 1•u .,... w,M • today challenged Cootchle's testimony ..,ottJn& of the af&er on thtlr-btaches, :'aci.::w. -~ ~ '1:.; on tlie_1rou11di.lllatJ11eJ <l'lu!' O\lm,~yor~..;h\Jr.t nothlnf u tarp u ·the problem In -•-" . (loo BAY SWAP, Pap I} I:o. All&~et COwily. '"-------,,-.---J • • I ~ . • , . • • • ' - I • ' I DAIL y PILOT H Mondi)', Aug11rt )7, 1970 Beach Push Under~a!J Br.;-Mannes · 'l1ie Marines tried in a massive beach invasion at Camp Pendleton Monday to turn · 19,000 civilian reserves into war. r~dy Leatherneck units. Oporalloll Hlib Desert, finl major lest of ~ newly reorganized Marine 4th Division~. wu described as the world's largest beach invasion si11ce the lochoa landings of the Korean War. The sea and. akies were full of hellcopters, deolroyert, mine sweepera and troop car- riers' whDe general! watched rrom th~ auault belicop,ter carriers Tripoli and lwo Jima and from inland command pools. ObvioUaly aimed at Indochina-type IC• tJom, the tcript called the Ul..ited States to the del~ of 4 mythical nation caUed "Margarita" to J)ftvent itJ overthrow by guerrillas and lroo?' [rom neighboring "Talea;a.'' Tile little kingdom of "Kaos" was used as a Talegan supply route. • .. OAILV PILOT $1•11 l'Mol• • ~. t fall .(p':" ~elp . 3-year•old Jeff ~ Needs~ Coast· Aid ' Jeffrey Hull will travel to Monrovia with his partnts September 22 to be re- evaluated and tested at the Scot Mental Institute, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hull of Costa Mesa are optimistic concerning the results or the test.I. The ·three-year old redheaded youngster has a congenital brain cooditlQn which, doctors feel, may be corrected through daily physical patterning exercist,1. Jeffrey has beeii getting these ex- ercises every day since mid-June when the DAILY PILOT rari an article asking for help for Jeffrey. liesponse to the arti· cle brought the Hull flmily more than 100 phone calla from Harbor Area rtsidents asking if they could help with the pat· terning. Now, two months later, It appears Jef. frey is improving. His speech is clearer and his movements are less awkward, according to Mrs. Hull. However, volunteers a.re needed once ag8in. "Those who have helped with the patterning exercises thus far have been very dedicated," said Mrs. Hull. "But we need more people." The list of local vohmteers is dwindling. "Mostly because . of illness and vaca· tions ," she explained. The patterning is fairly simple to pe.rfonn. Volunteers help manipulate ~he boy's legs and arms for one hour. tw1.ce a day. 'Mle action stin;iulates the b~a1n, according to Jeffreys doctors, and enables him to team. Interested Harbor Area resident! who would like to help in the patterning ex· ercises should call 875-5276. Divided between the two opposing forces, Marine reservists from 2J states camped 20 men to a tent in the hidden hillsides and auJiiel of Camp Pendleto•. FORMER MAYOR GRUBER !RIGHT) AND FRIENDS OPEN NEW PHASE OF ANTI-FREEWAY FIGHT Robert Curet (Second from Right), Other Petitioners File Notice With Deputy City Clerk Doris G~rge Irvine Confirms $1.5 Million Tax Refund on Land F1•01n Page 1 BAY SWAP ... The warm dust swirled under the tents, giving observen a loot-see at an assort· ment of quality civilian luggage hi.eluding three-suit garment bags. The terrorists claimed the first casualty of the five-day exerciee when umpiru pruamcod Cmdr. Tbomu D. Hamrict "•ausineted" aboard the Iwo Jima. A man claiming to be a defector frqm lhe otber 'side ..... -aboard, inaisllkg that leCl'e:t Talegan information niust be given personally to Rear Adm. Victor A. Dybdal, commander of ~e amphibious tisk force, Ha~ick seiz~ an e11velope from the maa. Inside, a note 18.ld simply: "You have been as.sasainated." A aide.light Came when a ticking ap- paratus suspected of being a bomb -eel up ii a Marine conference room. Quickly. demolition experts doused the package ln water. Reserve Brig. Gen. Harold L. Op- penheimer, a Kansas City hw:lustrialist, told hlJ intelligence officer who replied' "'Ob, no -I've just lost my alarm clock." DAILY PILOT CUMGI ~T lt\ISLISHING (OMP...,.Y a.t-t H. w .. 1 ..,.....,., «II Plallilll>W J•~i: R. Ci.trl•v V~ ~I.,., ~•I MaMlier Tll•111•• K•..,il 1 E•I_,. ' ' T1ioM•• A. M9'r~i11, M.trie1.,. £1fllor ...,..._.,,... 2211 W•1t l•ll•o• .loul•..-•nl M.1nT1t1 AcldtM11 P.O. loir 1175, t266J --c.i. .,,..~ ......... '""" ,1:\-:::: 9o9dli m ._. •-~= 1'117S a.cti '"""""' -•= ~ Horii! El C.mlow .... , DA ILY PILOT, "'it!' wofdl 11 t;:>mlllnef Ill• Ntw1·Prtsl, It pUliil .. Md d1!ll t~tePI S-•'Y lft .... 1r'9C 1d(llOM1 for •OllM l .. d\, Ht-1 t11dl, C .. !1 MUI, H111111nt1IH'I k ui u.d Fovnt•l11 V1llq, 1long wl!ll 1 ... ngloll1t «lll:Ont. Or-o Ceur l'>Jbliolllfll ~llY prlMl"f pi.11t1 ... •I tJll W•I ••IDPI• e:wi .. Hewpott Btxh, •nd .uo WUI .. y ltrW., Colt• M-. Tof .... -.. (7141 44Z0 4!21 Ct.ulflelll An.till., 642·l671 Cooyrlollt. h•.. ur-11111 (IJlt, · 1'..0tl1Mnt Comllfny. No ,,..,.. 11or1... Qlultr.ilo!ls. (dlltl'l•I -'* er tct,,...._t• htf'llll "'•"' • rQINlllK.S •lllWllll 1,.ui.1 w• ..... .. (:Opyf'lglll ..,,.,. • ._.... c1ut .,._ P9!d'1t Nf'#JIOl'I 8t!~ ..... C»ll• MtM, C.lll'llrllle. SvbKri,ilM lii'I' am.. C.00 mo.'rtlllJJ by m.11 SUI! .... 1111y1 .i!Mlry -.11M1-.. 1:1.ot ... u.Jy, From Page 1 FREEWAY LAND .•• In Corona del Mtr. Her borne was localed on a two.Jot parcel &king the propcsed freeway right of way. ~e ~id she slarted trying to sell her home over a year ago, but the freeway alignment would have forced her to sell for considerably less than she could af- ford . So about nine months ago, she con- tacted the Division of Highways asking that her property be considered as a haf'd$hip case. "The first thing we did, was to determine whether or not the property would be use_d ~~ the_ f~ After that we had to ~ther ol"not there was a true hardship. Some people just panic when they find out about a freeway and don't reaJly try to sell their property before requesting hardship status," Roper explained. Once it was determined that the woman did qualify, the property was a~ praised and right of way agents: went to work negotiating with the elderly woman • 1'The ·whole proces11 takes about nine months," he !aid. The woman, who asked lo remain unidentified, said she was pleased with the reau}ts. •1 . "l don't feel that by selling my pro-Mrtf to the state. I am helping get the freeway in," she said. "The state really doesn't want lo buy any property y~t~ but the gentlemen were very gracious and gave me a fair price." Roper said there were a number of choices open to the state if the freeway weri to be deleted in Newport Beach. "Sometimes it happens we ·buy pro. perty in hardshlp cases and then the route is changed, so we sell it at an auc. lion. Of course, we have to be c.areful when we sell -it might be rather em· harassing to have to buy the property back again If another route were plan- ned," he said. He also noted the possibility of using some of the land to upgrade the arterial highways in Newport. "It all depends on wbat the Legislatue decides to do," he noted . Roper said none of I.he property is left vacant after it is purchased by the State. "We rent it out -preferably tot. he original owners," he explained. "!).!& to our advantage and theirs that way. \Ve've found that renters who didn 't originally own the property and know it's con· demned will just let these homes go to ruin, whicb isn't good. When you have a case like this one in Newport, you want to be sure the property doesn't get run down ln case the rreewa ydoesn 't go through." · The following property is either cwned by the state or in escrow : -2501 Cliff Dr. (Newport Harbor · Lutheran Church) -208 Tustin Ave. -Portions of the property running . from 2430 to 2930 Wet Coast Highway. -191 Riverside Dr. -Portions of property at 2(14 Riverside Dr. -2630 Avon St. -2610 Avon St. -215 Tustin.Ave. -3000 Cliff Dr. -Property formerly used for railroad track right of way in Seashore Colony from Grant Avenue to 58th St. -206, 204 and 202 Lugonia St. -'21!1 Walnut St. -224, 222, 220 and 218 Gi st St. -Property measuring 107 by 453 feet running parallel to and We!t of Superior Avenue and bordered ·on · Ule south by Banning property. -Property measuring 376 sq. rt. on Sant.a Ana Avenue between Cliff Drive and .Avon Street. • -419, 415 and 411 N. Newport Ave. -459, 457 and 455 N, Newport Ave. -301 Catalina Dr. -202 La Jolla Dr. -Property from Superior Avenue to oil fields: along West Coast Highway measuring 14{1 by 386 by 289 by 607 feet. -Property measuring 301 ,044 sq. fl. lying to the north of Cameo Highlands. -Property extending 500 feet on both sldes: of Marguerite Avmue north of 6th Avenue. -716 Jasmine Ave. · -718 and 720 Iris Ave. -719 Iris Ave. -706 Goldenrod Ave. -714 Fernleaf Ave. -716, 718 and 720 Dahlia Ave. -108 Kings Place. -100 Kings Place. -411 King! Place. -Property adjacent to the ·western prope rty line of 411 Kings Place. -603 Kings Place. -701 Kings Place. -811 Kings Place. -IUI Kings Place. -1620 Kings Place . -Seven adjoining parcels on the cliff side of Kings Place measuring U4 feet along the road frontage. -BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE! Ruffell'• manufactures ttt. finest furniture you wUI find anywhere. You see It and select It right In our 'hcwroom. Pey Up to 50'}'. less thin retail. Choose from an unlimited selection of f 1 b r i c a. Custom ch1n9•1 are also ,possible. FLOOR SAMPLE , •All Work ·GuiranlMd F ... Tho Llfeltmo Of Fabric • ,.0% OFF CHAIR CHAIR SOFA TUXEDO SOFA TUXIDO SOF.A LOVE SEAT __,_ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 19%2 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Or Cal For A,ipof 111 m•nt • 548-0259 REG. SALE SltS.00 '117 $250.00 $150 $450.00 '270 f47t.oo '288 $550.00 am.oo •Also Cu1tom Rtuphol1t1rlng .. Baycrest Theft Suspects Sought Newport Beach police today are seek- ing suspects in the $7 ,000 burglary of a Baycrest home. Marjorie L. Hamiltrm, 1940 Highland Dr., reported nearly two dozen Hems stole n from her home including a $3,000 diamond watch, two portable television sets, a color television set and a silver tea service. The theives apparently entered the house Thursday through a bedroom win- dow between 6:45 and 9:50 p.m. while Mrs. Hamilton and her teenage son and daughter were out. Irvine Company officials have con· firmed the development firm has receiv- ed a $1.5 ~ refund on its ~969-70 Orange County property taxes for its 46,000 attes of agricultural preseves. The rebate drew criticism from Lyndol L. Young, lawyer for Irvine heires.s Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, who Pointed out the rest of the taxpayers in the county are facing assessment hikes to cover the Irvine savings. Agricultural preserves were created under the Williamson Land and Open Space Conservation Act which permits farmers and ranchers to establish agreements with their counties in whic~ they guarantee to kefp the land in agricultural use for a minimum period of 10 years. The Irvine and Mission Vlejo ranches were granted preserve status for much of their properties by Orange County In January, 1969, after a storm . of con- troversy. is not an expert in matters perta~g to computers. Berry stated that Beek 11 an acknowledged expert and that the NewPort man's calculatioM of 5,554 feet was accurate and should be accepted. Berry represents a group...of Newport Beach homeowners who entered the law .. suit as lntervenors shortly after count}'. audtlor Vic Heim challenged, by agr~ ment, the land swap between the Irvine Company and Orange County. The San Francisco la~er ls president of the Sierra Club. ' Berry argued today that Cootchie had no means of knowing which General Elertrlc computer actually carried out the assignment submitted to it by the Irvine employe and his knowledge of the GE computer system was not sufficient to warrant acceotance of his testimony., Coutchie testified that he had drawn his figures from the identical maps and deeds used by Beek and believed them to be entirely accurate and the computer totals be yond reproach. I• SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR ACCOUNT HOLDERS OF •5,000 OR MORE. (Immediately avallable ••• no waltlng)t +PLUS+ % to ./ interest '·I· '} . ' - , .. PLUS savings accounts are in11nred to f20,000 by -agency of the Federal Government. So open or add to your account today, u llttle as fl.OO; The experienced p/ace ••• lhe professional place Th• on!Y Savings and loan Aleoelatlon with offloe_s In th• slll•'• two largett c!ll .. /Servlng Southem canfomla•l~ 11t.!7. WOBLDSA ANO LOAN ASSOCJATION /RESOUF\CES OVER $280,000.000 M•m""':~s...:.... . .r..1.oo.1-~./fl....,...,f-l!-!_Lffo>...,lo~ BRENTWOOD 11601Wll5hlre1t San Vicente LAGUNA BEACH 292 South Coast Hlaflvny LYNWOOD (Hom. Offloe) 11170 l.oo&BMcll Bolllovord ...,~ • NORTMRIOOE 9036 Rueda Blvd.at No"'hoff ONTARIO 521 North EucfldAveriue SAN BERNARDINO 1565 Eut Hl&hlond ' ' , SAN DllQO 11705th Awnutft B Street WEST ARCADIA 1200 S. Baldwin irt Du1rt1 lt0td W1LSHIRE·ALVARADO 2033W11&11lra81Yd.,LosAnpl11 WOODLAND HIW 23325 MulhcMt.rwf DrM at V1lley Circle R* El Cimino Sho9Pn1 Cent.tr • , . ----...... ------~----,.-----------'l'I'""""'---~~~.~=~~ Plans Aw Rirl As summer days grow shorter· and fall dates soon will tie a reality, vacation time Is aboui to give way to a. whirl of U{K»ming activities for the Orange County Phllhatmoo.ic Society~ With total committee membershp now approaching the 1000 mark, each individual group within the society plans to serve in.~ its own · special way. All committees. hoWever, have a common goal -the enlitrge.. ment of society membership for the furtherance of fine musical per· forrnances in Orange County. Also a primary aitn of each individual grouP's activities is fund· raising, and the projects which the committees devise are varied, imaginative and often as international in flavor as the fine music they 1upport. New committee cbairmeri will lea4 the rPembership in' their endeavors for the coming yea(, with many planning to repeat sue· cessful events of former seasons. : ~· ~ach fall, the LidO Isle Working Committe.::: this year bead.ed by Mi-s. Richard A. McClure, plans a StJeciaJ glamotir auction; Newport Shores Committee, no\v under the dirdt.ion of Mrs. Curtis Bluemke, thinks of recreating a Gennan Beer Garden in ' atmosphere, and the Irvine Terrace Associates, led by Mrs. Thomas Riley consjders ap- propriate· backgrounds for an Autumn Soiree dapce . • . ' HOL IDAY MOOD To enable boat watching during the Christmas season, when multi-ligp.ted entries present their floating-pageantry, Beacon Bay Philhannontc Qroup now Jed by Mrs. \V3.rren Gibbons. and Bayshores PJtllharmonic Committee, under the chairmanshiP' of Mrs. Del F. Kahan, Plan to sponsor cocktail parties in homes adjacent to the p&rade's evening route . In the spring ,the Todas Las Ciudades Committee will be plan- ning for a 'musicale, with Mrs. Leslie Van Dyke serving the group as chairman. , Arrangements for a childri!:n's and teens•· fa shion show will be iJ\·tbe Qffing'.for Mesa Verde Philliarmonic Committee, this year bead-' ea by Mrs. Douglas W • .Btitgess. · , . Mrs. iohn llonaldson ls chiUnnan o! tbe Alta Bahia 'Committee, which again will be planning to sponsor a dance; Balboa Philharmonic Commtµee , ~ under the dir.ectiQD . Qf Mrs. Dorothy Hutchison, will be reviewing details for its 14th annual cocktail benefit. ' Mis .. William McCord ·Will be leading 'her committee. as meln- bers of the Irvine Terrace Ph'ilbarmonic Gl'OQP plan to assemble the wide variety at articles needed for its annual fund-raising event, the 'FJea Ma'rket. · ~ STEAK ROU NDUP The Eastbluff Committee, this season led by Mrs. Frank A. Cooney,· will be considering cbntinuance of the Roundup Steak Fry, which was initiated during the past year. The Highlanders Comni.ittee, with Mrs. Charl es Findley as chairman, is planning to un:d~rtake ai:iother post final concert party to fu~ish _._gala conclusion .for the.season's endeavors . .-• Joining in the supportive capacities Qf th~ busy area committees \fill be·. the newest group, the Linda Isle Philharmonic Committee wi"th Mrs. Raymond G. God.tier serving 8s Chairman. _'Lido "Friends of the Philharmonic this year will be under the Jeade[Jbip of Mrs. John R. Richardson, as they plan to contribute Deeded' funds and support. Mrs'."Qavid Vf, ,Lp.ng will bead Cam!"' Pbilhannonic Associates~ wbo contnbute.ft.mds and donate needed services as .well , as they help . to staff IP,• Pbilllal'iilonic ..Wee and assist w~th mp~ing. Providing their own1 monthly musi:cal programs by ufilizing the many musicians within their group are the Upper Bay Associates, with Mn. Stanley Le Lievre now strving a chairman. • 6men •IA ANOllllOH, ltlttw MMCl1J, Autlld 11, 1'7t M .... 17 ON TARGET Zero- ing in on the target of increased membership for fall, after the re- laxation of summer, are Philharmonic ~m mi,t.tee leaders (left to right) Mrs. Stanley Le Llevre, chairman of Upper Bay Associates, and Mrs. Rodney Jones Jr., vice chairman for Eastblulf Pllilhannonic Committee. who also will · be among those planning fund-raising events. RIDING HI GH -Tak· ing a last vacation fling are committee leaders about to take on fall re- sponsibilities tor Or- ange Cou.iity Philhar- monic Society. On a merry • go -round of activities (left .to right) are Mrs. David W. Lan g of Cameo Philharmon- ic Associates and Mrs. John Donaldson, Alta Bahia Committee. UP AND AWAY -About to plunge from summer fun into activities for fall are three committee chairmen for the Orange County Philhar- monic Society. Shown {left lo right) are the Mmes. Dorothy Hutchison. Richard A. McClure and Leslie Van Dyke. • \· 'WAC-y' Mom · Pract·icing ·Drill Sergeant T ech.niques • . • • DEAR ANN "LANDERS ' Help me. _My mother b driving all my _ away. t am 15 and cannot afford go through life without friends. The :problem ii ,that Mom was a ca~in In the WAa .and she has been givitll ordu:s_e'{CUlnce. .A few weeks ago she told a boy J hardly know (it was our first d.ate) ihat his ~lure was terrible and to .-nd up strailht. StMt p!.llled, back his ihoulders1 shoved bl! chin up and hit him Jn the stomach. He looked shocked. r ohnost paslOd oot when sllv11kl. :'Suet in your gut!'' If J ever tee hlm ~ It will bo a mfrao\o. Yeaterday two of my girl fr'ie1Kfs were here and abe told one girl her hair looked Ukt a haystack and to &et 1 . .. ANN LANDERS ~ • dictionary to make aure I spelled the wonll rlghl. rn my lt:tter. I expl&lned why I didn't want lt printed. ·Too many people know me and the other part.lea Involved. The)' would have guessed the letter was mine. -~~' ·-,.-,"' I uked ,,OU to print only your advice soon niircul and sfOjrputting pel'OXto anG diiiii'l-rtalbrtr.-Tell her-,ou under ConOaenUaJ i t the foot or )our on , it. She gave the at.her girl 1 dlei • 1rt 1ncomfor11ble wt.en sbe crltldu:s coluflln. booklet and told her to get braces on your fr\f!ndt and 11k ber to plute pa11 , on to You any 111&gestlon1 the ntlgbl I've been watching the paper every her teeth'~re It's too late. baver t•d yea'll set the llftnDlldOe day, but. .so far you baven't printed What can t do aboiit my mother's aCNtt Ln )'Oar nn way. my advice. I'm , be~lnoin.1 to think you ••1uc1 , 1 doo't k don't read the mail. I'll bet you toss bo5')' alu e · now what she's DEAR, ANN LANDERS: You let me It all lnlo the trub can and make goilJI to 11y nul. -QUAKING IN -down badly and I hove Josi coOOdeiM:e up the i.tters that _., in the M~~ -in you. My pn>blem was I ..,. .... -· ll<Wlpl.Jl'I'. Thallkl,., nothin(. -FROM DEAR BOOTS: Voar mom meam: well J wrote two weeks ago. It toOk me/ GARDEN CITY ud Me want& to b& be:Jp(lll, but· •bf ·over an hour to ptber my though!,( problbly comes " 1 llttJe toa 1tn1n1 and put ttiem down on paper. I 'Used . ;\R GAIU)gN CITY; I'm &lad -)'~ ' , wrote lt, Utank me for• oothmk Your letter pi'bvkle1 me with Uire opportunity to 111 90mettllng: 11ve-~1t-w1nttng:-to gel l!Cl'Ofll to my reader• for 1 Joni dme. Flr1t, every letter written to Ann Lander1 Ir read. Second, readen wbo ask for-an-anrwer-tnttr-Cor1flde11tf1I section would make things a great deal easier ror mr: U thty. would provide a signature for Identification. J need Initials or 1 pseudonym -sometbng I can UM ln my reply so t1le reader wm know ihe advice 11 ror him'. Today I came 1cro11 stven anstcned request& for ConlldeaUal auwen.. It makes me unhappy w--1 J musl dl11p- po(,nt people bul I am pewtr"-5s to Hip a.Juder. U &Jtu• la ff ••ture. ., PJeast write a11la and flth1. time alp ,YOUr lc.tter. CONFIDENTIA TO ALL DOORlJ CLOSED AND SINKING FAST: I urg• you to write to the Nafibifal Heaaquartera o( Recovery, Inc,·'nlis superb organlia· lion offers a systematic method ol self help forlcrmermentol-petienllJ and. -- people who are very depl'essed and feel I they are cracking up. Address : 116 .~ ~1ichlgan Ave .. Chicago, Ill. •· Orin.king may be "in" to lhe ~hll you ru• wiU. -bilt It can put )'OG "tut" for ketpl. You caa cotl ft and SUI)' PoPUlar. Read "Boole and YCMll L for Tetn11en .oal,)'," Send 35 ce.ta In coll .11"1 1 long, .clf.addrt11td, st.amped tnvtlope wltb YOW' reqve1t ta cart. of lbe DAlL,Y ,PILOT. u. . \ " • '• DAILY PILOT Monday, A""st 17, 1970 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Cancer: Get Message Across A SPLASH FOR HUSBANDS -'nle patio and ·pool of Mrs. 'Kenllelh Kersting will provide the back· ground for an Informal party for members of ljoly Eucharist Institute 220, Westminster, and their bus- Busy Schedule r Follows Party band~laxing while plaiining the event are (left 1'> ri Mrs. Marvin Silief. Mrs. Philip Tockey and M . G ald .Cennamo. ' · . Tustin Ceremony Diane Duran Marries TUESDAY AUGUST 18 By SYDNEY OMARR Aquarlu1 llMHvlduala can bt dlff1cult to Jocate. 'Ibey seem 1o take aome aecret delJJht In making tl:iemtelves acarce. Thea. tlley tum up antX· pectedly. The lmpreuloa is 1ae . of drama ud my1tery. IJ you lllle surprises, 1tick around all Aquarlan. ARlEs (March 21-April 19): Pressure is on for you to reveal a confidence. Resist. This could be test of loyalty. Offer services lo charitable organization. You can aid yourself by helping others. TAURUS (April 26-May 20): Accent on how yoi: go about rulfllling dre4ffi5. Key is to know when to let go. Trying to hang on to past would be error. Accept social invitatlon. Broaden contacts -and con- cepts. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): New approach could help in fulfilling ambitions. Emphasis is on honor, prestige. Your standing is elevated. One in authority places trust in your Bowers Museum Lines [ ·l.'lo Ga I lery With Si Iver Can you _imagine _keeping I ball of household ·string in an inbicate sterling &liver container? Some housewife in London did in the early 1900s, and now the string box is on view th!.! lllOllth ill"th~ Charles W. Bowers Meft)Orial Mu.si!um, Santa Ana. There are .other unusual ltema Jn l!>e'Qlll Silver di.!play Jn · .I.be "101afr8 gallery, in- cluding Stltjl odd.IUes as a can- dle anuffeti with bo:r, a toast rack (clr<a 1113) and a Joddy ladle -along With the more ·.Betrothal Revealed familiar graceful coffee pots, was named S a n d y I a n d s punch bowls and candelabra . Drinkwater,'' she commented A fortunate group composed _ and the name received ap-of members of Bowers' Bells, museum auxiliary, and gues~ preciative laughter. met for a guided tour of lhe It seems that originally wine silver. after a morning coffee or other liquor was bought hour on the red tiled veranda. in co~ks and when it was transferred to bottles, the oon- HISTORY EXPLAINED tents were identified by parcb- Mrs. W. Lee Spencer, presi-ment labels. The replacing of dent of the group, Mrs. C. the parchment by sterling W. Key, museum director, and s.!lver labels was an .elegant Mrs. Bennett Berkhauser of touch which was popular until Lemon Heights commented on the 1860s, when the British the origin or. history of the liquor Ucensing act was pass. pieces. ed and all botUes bad to have "What is thal covered silver complete paper labels describ- dish used for?" one guest aSk-ing their contents. ed, and Mrs. Berkhauser After viewing so much old promptly identified it as a coo-authentic sterling, g u e s t s tainer for keeping scones paused before a silver plated warm ror tea . water container with a "Imagine u s ing this California history. beautiful dish ror potatoes!" Mrs. key said. as the group FAm OF 1171 reached a case containing a Mrs. Spencer read the Gregory S. George o f circular, wonderfully carved engraving on the piece and Corona del Mar will claim ring lined with cobalt blue identified il as being awarded Ly~ Fears as his br1de dur· glass. fl was indeed idenliried at the Southern California ing ceremonies next July. as an Jris1' potato ring, used Horticultural Fair of 1878 to in Dublin trt'the 1920s. J . W, Waters Jr. of San News or the forthcoming Be nardlno for ha ·mg J'· The fa ct that Kilver often r v uc: event has been-announced by seemed synonymous with "Best Cow." Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. drinking of beverages was ap-Again there was apprecia. Fears of Los Angeles, parents parent by a champagne bottle tive laughter, but Mrs. Key ol the bride-to-be. She is a holder. a wheeled wine wagon then commented that the ol I lhis b d h •· '· trophy was "very Important" ~uate Ing ewood High ( a tiny w ee~ t11<1t SChool and the University of could be removed for clean-and that actually the early Exchanging vows and rings High School and UCI, the Southern California where she ing) a Russian vodka !ft with fairs were not only prom6- in tile Tustin· p....H...t .. rian bride attended the Institute of affiliated with Alpha Phi. decanter and glasses, and tional but educational and that ,_,_ E Slud. · v· · 1 st! u 1· f 1 1· early settlers learned much Church were Diane Van Duren iropean 1es 1n 1enna. Her fiance . son of ~1r. and a y a co ec ion o s er mg bo r k and . Her husband ls a graduate Mrs. Ray George of Corona silver bottle labels, attached a ut ivestoc crops m and Roger Thomas Ingram. of Tus1in High ~I and del Mar, is a graduate of with fine silver chains. their struggles to become The Rev. Dean Smith of-UCl. He also sludied 00 Chap-C d 1 .. HJ h Sc'--I established in a vast new area. orona e 1~1ar g uu•.i ENGLISH MAKER AJSO, she added, fairgoers ficiated for the daughter of the man College's World campus where he was named athlete Mrs. Spencer had research· at early gatherings such as judgment. CANCER (June 21.July 22): You can get message across to more persons. Expand horizons. Follow through on unusual ideas. Hunch pays off; be confident. Welrome chance to test new or different .phil"'phy. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Your ability to discern truth is tested. Throw off superficial notions. Give full play to in- tellectual curiosity. Answers are obtainable -if you ask right questions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Best to get acclimated. What you think you know ro.ild re- quire some homework. Be spe- cific in legal areas. Check and double check. Obtain hint from Leo mt>ssage. LIBRA (Sept. z:J·OLi. 22): Remember health resolutions. A1aintain sensible pace. ~lod eration is key. If you act like an adult, you will m,ake defi. nite advancement. \\'ork as· sociate may confied problem . SC::ORPIO (Ott. 23-Nov. 21 ): Changl', travel, variety arc featured . Include family mem· hers in exciting venture. You will require moral suoport . Harmony is restored iI you are civil. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Yon can gain if you remember that one never goes broke taking a profit . This applies especially to pro- perty, real e&\ate. Don't fall viciim to mere wishful think· in~. . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22.Jan. 19): Yoo £ind that yOUr efforts are being appreciated. Pace may not be as you like, but you're makin.I? progress. Spot!i¢lt on versatility, ability to modernize procedures. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Completion of financ ial transaction s h o u I d be favorable. Don 't permit other! to st.aU for time. Stale your needs in forthright manner. One who knows llhe rope'S is on your side. PISCES (Feb. 19-~farch 2t'.I): Strive for new directions. Bring forth spirit or ad· venture, i nde pend enc e . Welcome challenge. chaoct: lo demonstrate unique talents. Place spotlight o n in· A summer social program will be cOnctuded w h e n members of Holy Eucharist Institute 220, Westminster, and their husbands gather for u informal party Salurday, Au.g. 29, at the Garden Grove home. of Mn Kerinetb Hall, Westminster. The group will cootlnue weekly visits to Fairview S~te Hospital , the collection ot layettes for Catholic charities and other .rundlag projeda so that I.be scbolarabip fund and aid to seminariam may be con- tinued. John Van Durens of Costa Afloat and ~ CWTently • of the year in 1966. cd these labels which read, the Centennial Fair in Mesa and the son of the A. D. grU ~u~~Jy sludf enSt att b the A member or the varsily for example, ' ' Br and y , ' ' Philadelphia in 1876 probably To !ln<I out .,,.hn'• l~t~, "'" ,,., I ol ........ :-ruvm1 o o u er n football team. he is enrolled "Gin," or "Sherry" and first learned 10· large numbers 1" .... "fY ~"1 10.,... 0•11er svd,,.~ flll'aml I 1.1:11-MI· • Ca11·1orru·a. Omerr'1 boi*l•f, "~trtl Hlnl1 far dividuality. Kmting. Arranging the party are Mrs. Ben Abrahamson and Mti. Donald Dutt.On, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Cellll&JllO, Mn. Philip Tockey and Mrs. Marvin Siber, new officers of I.be Young Ladlos Institute. An aluminwn can drive, spearheaded by Mra. A. R. Carpenter, now is in full swing and pn>e<eda also will be u!ed for the group's m a n y philuthroplc projects. at the USC School of Business volunteered her findlngs . "The that there was such a thing 1 . '"" 1.~." ~nd bl•rhut~ Escorted· to the altar by her They will reside in Hun -and is affiliated wlth Phi Kap· first man to make these labels as silver plate -within reach ~~ ~ ~ r~~M0,.1'~y ri"Lbf .. :~~0j~~ father, the bride asked Miss tington Beach. pa Psi. in quantity in England Jn 1831 in its beauty for all. Gr•"" cen1r1r ~1111on.. N'w York. NY. l!lall. Donna Di:r to serve as maid of ,-------------------------------------------------- Husbands -and w J v es f«<OUy enjoyed a card party, and tomorrow will test their U:il1a at miniature golf. Tb< next regular meeting tA. the institute will lake place at I p.m. Tuesday, Sept. I. in the Knights of Columbu.'I Varied Sizes In the Bog F.nvelope purses for fall range from little clutches to hup ones suspended from the &boulder. · In between are a doz.en other ilza. ,Some or tile hand!:omeat envelopes look like huge rectangles illlt...Z ol beJna 1001 and lean, On Sunday, Sept. 13, I.be institute will meet in St. Polycarp'1 catholic Church, Long Beach, f<r quarterly oommunlon. At this time memben who have been active for 10 years or more wUI ~ recognized and later be honored guests and presented with pinll at honor. The Mmes. Ronald Owens and Robert McClain were h11demnakt:!. 1be bridegroom's bf'Qlther, Rodney Ingram was best man. Seatln& guesls w... John Ridlard Van D.lrtn, Keith F.ckef'le and Michael Provom . A graduate of Costa Mesa • "" booted by Mrs. een-Hems Vo ry namo. Included will be the Mmes. "ln my bridal coUection 1 A b rah ams o n, Dutton, endeavor to cunbioe tradition Kersting, William Carty, Tony Magis, Robert Newell, William with today," says Miller Howard. Tho-·· "•-k, Chia.uon, yoong designer for .. _, •---}'••1 Piccione Bridals. Hi! col- Gene Gainsforth, W i I l I a m Iectm. features hemli~ in Armstrong, Richard Craighead, AuslJn Aker, John,-:;;; 1""==Jeng1hs==· ====1! McRJll, John Hill, Roland" Champagne and Connie Flood. All Catholic women in the .area interested in the group's activiUes are invited to call Mr1. Champacne, sat-9391, for additional inlormalion. LOCAL No •th•r 11•wep1ptr k ll1 you mort , •"•IY G1y, •bovt .,,.h1t'1 9oln9 011 lit th• 6rt•f•r Or•n9t Co11t th•it tht DAILY PILOT. Yardage Sale! Starts August 17th • Sew Now For Back·To·School BONDED Values $ 2 9 9 ACRYLICS ;:;.::.~:,~:~. to $4.50 Yd. WHIPPED CREAM D.AN RIVER SCJfOOL PLAfDS 45" wide. Wa1h 11nd wHr. s.rKt fashion prinb ind solldt. B••utifu1 f11ll f1thion colors. 00" COi IONS "'"'li.:!''" .. Req . to $2.29 Values to $1.69 Vilt. Te 11.st 69~d. 2 •••. $1 CANYASIS e VOILB e PAINT DOT SWISS $1 ~ .. • e FLOC«ID SHDRS, MRy, ..-y .,.... V•l1. Te SJ,49 YD: DAN RIVIR SCHOOL PLAIDS 69( YD. 3 Convenient Locations: FOUNTAIN VALLEY COSTA MESA CENTl!ll SAH CLEMENTE 17M2 MNMI .. A"-..,,_ H.,._. ltft. 1" AwenS.1 Del Mir ,Wfth6' V11I.., CMtli M9N Ian Clemente ..... SRAPE·UP CLASSES FEATURE MAX FACTM'S GEMINESSE FACIAL AND BODY ffiNESS PLAN! Leam how yoa can shape DP for fall ' in just sil Jllinal!S a day, at classes condllCled by experts from Max FaclDr. Tbere'D be I efl eslzmellts and I prizi dnwinf at lilCh class. No lldmittance charie, but resemtions are requiied. Come to the Max Flictor counter or call 547-7211. Cosmelics, Fir.;t Floer Schedule of tlme5: Monday August 24 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Tuesday August 25 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Wednesday A!Jgust 26 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P .M. Thur.;day August 27 2:00 P.M. 7:00 P JI. Friday August 28 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P .M. The Compleiion Collection is your gift with any Facial filness purchase of $5 or more. Receive the Body Bell and Body Fitness Bock wil~ any purchase of Body Treatment ::;:::;;::;:~;;;:,=.::;:!~items. :· BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA· I FASHION SQUARE• 547-7211 ·OPEN MON. TllRU FRI. 9:30 A.M. TO 9;30 P.M. • SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.ld. • , I 11 I I 11 1 f;osaa Mesa . -Totlay,'s FbiaJ . ·-. . . N.Y~ ~'8 " . ' voi:. 63, NO. 196, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . A Y, AU9UST . 17, 1970, ' ' '1;Et.I CENTS ,. ' • • ' .. I ' •, Comniissioners Pr.opose Air ·Noise . ,_ ~, ' ~I ~·· By JACK BROBACK ot ftM DlllY '""" "'" If recommendations hammered out by Orange County airport copunissloners are adopted'by !be Board of Supervi>ors. future jet OJgbts out of Orange County Airport will be regulated by noise criteria ratiier than by number o( departures. CoinmissiOnen concluded three lengthy sessions on airport noise Saturday with tht adoption of a tentative draft of rte0mmendations they will submit to ·aupf:rVbors next week. They plan to meet aaain.Frliliy ~finalize their suggestions. lB Arrested In ~essence, the commission's recom- mendations would: -Limit jet flights to present noise le~ls as revealed by a monitoring systern now in operation jn the take off area south of the airport in Newport Beach. The noise system was installed several weeks Ill!• by the Northrop CQrporatron of Anaheim at no oosfto the county. -Despite contracts with the two com- mercial carriers now using the facility - Air West and Air California -increase in their departures would be held below the contract limit of 11.8 per day tn 1972 H Huntington Gang Fight Kills Tee~ A gang fight with racial overtones in Hwrtington Beach this weekend claimed the life of a 19-year-old West Covina youth who police charge was savagely clubbed to death by a .group of youths armed with two.by-four timbers. The victim, Kenneth F. Cro~y. was rushed to Huntington Intercommunity Hospital shortly after the 9:15 p.m. Sa~y attack. He died nearly six bo~s Biggest Trial Invasion Held later. He suffered two fractures of the skull. Police originally arre$ted 18 persons in connection with the fraacs, which is believed to have resulted over. possession of an unoccupied lifeguard tower. Today they are holding five juveniles on murder charges while a slxtJI is in custody on assault with a deadly weapon charges. Although the exact number of those taking part in the fight is not known, of- ficers said the Mexican American youngsters were part of a bus tour of !1 youths sponsored by .a downtown Los Angeles teen post. Waiting to be arraigned on the murder acceptable noise Uin.ttl were exceeded. -Acceptable levels would lie deltned as those currenU~ experieoced by, the 32 flights daily oow allowed. ..!Private busloess jets, w b I c h reportedly make more noise than com- mercial airliners would be-completely banned from "the airport · if they violate sound atandards. · The commission's propo$ats are varia- tillns. of a list proposed by C.mmisslOner Robert A. Clark, Brea councilm4Jl .. and lt)odilied tn the three l!'llllthy bralnstorm· in& sessions of the ~IM\iSSion. STILL SOUGHT IN SOUTH Communi1t Aneel• O.vi1 ~ chargea are: By Marines t=rrui~~o•te. ' H,, n . • ~ ,Loui! E. De'l'lava, 17, Loi Angetes. Coast D~· a . ' JeauJ'<I. Verdugo.-11, El Monte. , Tile Marines triocf'lo • maaatve'llltch .Au6 he!iln'CCICillectiOD wftll tbe caie 1* lnvasilll\ at camp P~olon Mcafu to 11i'ltnkJin P; Wlrdl, 20, of Moderey Pill< Ptit on Probation turn 19 ooo civilian reserves into war· w,bo iS chlUed bf police 4u ~ ·fnitigat:or ~ ready ~tber~k units. of' the fight. _ _..i.· ,..._.__p Le d A • -flPeration High· Desert, lirat major rest -i,:n~~~ ..::~·~ .(' Of lf CtJOll of the newly reorganized ¥arine 4th beach near Pac:ific Cout• Jlithway and Division reserves, was described as the Brookhurst Street when ~ht 1potted some world's largest beach invasion siace the Mexit40 American boys in the lifeguard tow~r. -InchOJI landings of the Korean War. The He told them. to pt off. 'Ibe MeXican sea. and skies were full of helicopters, American yOUtbs~ntly beat him up destroyers, mine sweepers and troop car-and left him to return to his own group, rier• while generals watched from the officers allege. d ·Moments later, Warda and a· group of assault helicopter carriers Tripoli an · the white youths went back to where the Iwo Jima and from inland command Mexicln Americans bad been gltherlng posts. and they engaged each other tn a fight Obviously aimed at lndochina-tyPe ac-. during which two_ by f0ura1ere used as tions, the script called the U1ited States weapons. ' The battle, which lasted about five t.o the defense of a mythical nation called min}IW, left Crosby unconscious in the "Margarita" to prevent its overthrow by sand, according to investla:aton. guerrillas and troops from eighboring "Talega ." The little kingdom of ''.j(aos" was used as a Talegan supply route. Divided between the two opposing forces, Marine reservists from 23 states camped 20 men to a tent in the hidden hillsides and gullies of Camp PendletoJ1. The warm dust swirled under the tents, giving observers a look·see at an assort· ment. of quality civilian luggage b1cluding three-suit garment bags. The terrorists claimed the first casualty of the five-day exercise wheo uihpires pronounced Cmdr. Thomas D. Hamrick "a.ssasslnated" aboard the Iwo Jima. A man claiming to be a defector from the other side was sent aboard, insist.big that secret TaJegan information m'llst be given personally to Rear Adm. Victor A: Dybdal, commander of the amphibious task force. Hamrick seized an e-.ivelope from the man. lnside, a note aaid simply : "You have been assassinated." Prints ldentif y Body in Forest The badly decomposed body of a young man found one week ago near El Cariso Village in Cleveland National Forest has been identified as that of an El Segundo man recently di;acharged from the Army. Coroner's investigators certified the identity of • the remaim ( l( r o u g b fmgerprtnt cbecks, they' said. The dead man was .David Bruce Essele, 23, whose last known address was in •El Segundo. Essele's body, bearing: evidence of a severe fall , was found by a I>year-old Garden Grove boy hiking near lhe county line a week ago last Sunday. The remains had been undiscovered at the bottom of a creek bed near Ortega HighWay since· about June 15, in· vestigaton said. · The Marina Palace bt Seal Beach bas been slfiped with a two-week supen- sion of 16 license and a year's probation foUoWing a two-dsy bearing during which ita operators were charged with allowing lewd conduct. during Saturday night dancea. Dimnls eourtemorcbe. tnrerim city mana&er, gave the order Friday and also tnsttuct.ed operators Mr. and Mrs~ Bill ·RpQert.aon to take three remedial actions during the course of probation. 'IheSe include: -1bat all portions of the dance hall to which teen-agen heve access be well· lighted at all times. -That a workable plan for determin· Ing the ages of those admiUed be sub- mitted to Police Chief Lee Case for ap- prov al. -That a minimum of three "conduct guards", excluding: the Robertaons, be.en duty when dances are held. One of these must be a woman. During: the hearings the Robertsons were charged with Allowing the use of narcotics by dance hall patrons as well as-allowing couples t.o embrace each otber. Robertson, who took the stand In his own behalf during the second day of testimony, denied all charges, adding that be ran a "nice, clean place." Contacted at his home this morning, Robertson declined to comment on the rulihg. ':'he hearing was initiated r~ently by depoeed City Manager Lee Risner. According 'to Clark, bis pl la phulrig out Jets from the airport w!tlW\ .ltv.e yean, ar when a new airport Is altllable. C.upty 'Dtrector of · AvtatlQll , Roberl Bre&lllhaQ• told commtaalooera that oolae levels could be·beld within deatrecflimlti eVen though a fiv~ anmw i.. cr<ase tn jet depart allo'!ed .. , , He suqested shifting lllODle evening flights to daytime hours to loaaen the noise impact oo residents •. He explained that the level of noise from other 80Uf'CeS is higher during day boura leuelling the impact.of aircraft noise. . The c:ommilalot\'1 Undinp w o•u l d cllarge Bresnlban with developli>g.' nolae 1barement prociillirel Wl)lch . "Wpuld, reprdiua of ~ r,dei'11 er .iate laws, ban. o-.C -from !be field. . Broinaban wamed that' IUCll reguii. tlnna would uncloubtOdly reau1I tn lawluiil, bul. ""'1~' _, ~ iii' itin'er rules by the,Federll O\'rilllou ~ency~ by !be state. . Commlssionere ·Nreed tbe:f' ~' , •• peel lillle 0< no help·tn abating alrcrlll oolae . from the · state ·or federal ' ' (OVemments tn the near !utuie. l'be atate Is no!! trying to. ~Jae ,noise lfmi!,I ~~ tlicy are mt ~ to be tn: ·to beforo 1972. , . . In !faming thetr r.ecommenclatlons, the' c»mmlssionen, 1n effect, ~it!Cted all altmlative suggestions made lait moi\11! by the 11alph M. Parsons cOmpany,of f.oO. An,elei oow enCqed In a $HO;OllO lt1Jdr of coun~ a1r transportation ~ Paniios, In an lnterti\\ iep)ft ' tbat jet aervlce out of the aig>o.11 be allowed to increaae to 41.8 lllel!ts 1 doy b~ 1972 and to a fllil!ta a day by !I'll. r . ' Search Broa.den.S. , Nationwide Dra.gnet .S·~t:,f<>r Angeln .... -,. . .. ,SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The aear<h thref Sin Quentin convicts~ one cio trial two oi !be bootaiea were wounded. " for Angela Davis broadened today.liter a for ..Uuttini a· 111iird an<Bwo pr..ent aa . 'A ,Oiwed-off· shotgun, wbtch had ti.Iii federal attorney coollrmed that !be aell· wltileaaea -·marched 'Ille lioita&t> to a ~ped · around · !be .Judge's' neck In lbO """fessed Communist and for me r pi.rking loL .. -~ • . ~m and whtch later was' ~ to ,.. In a gunballle tbat mipred.as tbe·ab-kill ll!m, la the one lllentllled u tbe university philosophy in5tructor boUgbt ductors tried to leave the area in a sma0 -w~~P.00 Miss Davia p\U'Chaied, Lada( the shotgun that killed Judge Harold J. van with thelr hotagea, Jacbon arid two said. ~ · Haley, of the convicts, James McClain and She aloo has'been named aa tbe biJyer The judge and three other m'en were William A. auistmu, ~killed-. of two either~ guns uaed 'in the""~ killed Aug. a during a gunballle 11\at The thil'd convtct, 'Rucbell'Mag'°' and he added. · ' • followed a courtroom kidnaping at San Rafael, across the Golden Gate from San Francisco. Miss Davis is charged with one coilnt of murder and five counts of kidnaplng, Wider a California law which bolds anyone who aids a major crime as guilty as the direct participants. Jerrold hadar, assi.stant •U.S. attorney, said Sunday a .Seri4ll number c~k glmr. e4 the o!io!iU!I was purcbaaed at ·a San Fr~' Wll~.ooP ""*''• ~ Ila ~ d li>lbliclor wlfo 't1ie r:...' rei..o.i t6 r.birt.' " t ' ' 'lbe aearcb for Miss D&vll·ranged from . tbe West·Coa.t to Birmingbmft, Ala., and abroad ilter Ladar dilclooecl that Mias Davis, 21, bad a possport. Eal'iy reports aboUt !be posalble whereabOuta of the attractive black educator with a high JJfu hiirdO' liaCI in-- eluded canada. Ladar said a passport was not needed to enter canada, but would be necessary to go from there to any other country. ., .As . the FBl joined in the search on a federal fUgitive wan:ant ch a r g i n,g - unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, reports persisted that Miss DaYi! might be in Birmingham, Ala., her birthplace. Maj. David Orange, bead of the .Jef· ferson County (Ala.) sheri!f'&' intelligence force, ,aid he is oonvinctd·tbat-lhe iJ still in Birmingham. . An informant told officers Miss Davis had attended a Black Panther party meeting tn Birmingham ·last Friday night, be reported. . In San Francisco, Ladar said Mi$ Davis was .reported to have been a fre- quent companion of Jonathan Jackson, 17, one of those killed in the shootout at the Marin County Civic Center. Investigators said Jacbon went into Haley's courtroom with a bowling bag fuJI of Weapons and interrupted an assault trial by brandishing guns and shouting: "All right, everybody freeze !" Taking the judge and four·others in the courtroom as hostages, Jack.son and U~S. ,\rmy Deserter Sets Sell on Fire · l!PPSALA( Sweden CAP).oA U.S. Arny d..erter bas died of buma·suffared from setting himseU afire in the at.yle of Bud- dhist monks in Soutb Vietnam . Neither U.S. nor Sw~ officialJ would Identify bbn. Informants said the ofticlalt have been unable to reach the sol.dier's nert of kin. Petitions, Readied to End N~wpoft ~li on Freeifay • ,~4' . -.. _ By L. '"m-q-.Kl!lM " wlatant city attDmey. Of tlll PlllY Nit .... -.... ,. ' tbe d 6pecta! tilictlolil to. IOICliiil 'Ille '· \I"" irst qUHl!oo, vote to rescln meni btl>oeen !ht city o1 ~= N tt .. wq ~ may not .,. and tllt stare on the ac!Opt<d .J>ldllc qeaioiary ~g: on the outcome oi CO< Free1'ay roule-and -4lan..ln-r"-tbt Oontroftrilal bW before the 1tato quli-e future refereilda on any ft;eway Jl81ilatiire to Ell the adapted route. route 1greemenls may be requirtd ~Y .w.mblyinan Robert E. Badbam (It. early next January. : NeWJl!'ri Beach) .has introdoced th6 The n e w J y -f o r me d CIUzens' measure which already baS Pined Coordtnattng Committee agalnat. the ~bly approva,1. ~'bearing oo tho blll freeway today formally filed its notice to ii l!Cbeduied Wedileaday by !be, stnate clrcuJare petltlona caJlinl for city-wide Transportation committee and, u lt<WinS vutea on both p~~ wltb the city approval lbere, could go· to tbe Senate clerk's off~e. , aoor no later than Thursday. Representatives of tlie N e w Po r t If the bill is paised and signed by cltlstna' group said ~Y: hOpe to bave,the Governor Reagan. tbe citizens' com. neceaaary ·~· a1total ·•11tn11 !& . percept of, the ~tered f6teri .,wllo mtttte sald.Jt will carry out efforts~ vote1rtn the 18!1 city eleclk>D, wttbin 90 force the vote only on the cllarter amend. days. menl requiring referenda to btnd City Following receipt of th;e petiUons, the Cowlcll action on any future freeway: city must schedule the referendl.UD not iputes through the city. · Jess than eo but not more thin . 75 d1y1 on the move to rescind the current thereaf~r. according to Denflis O'Neil, agreement, if the Badham . 4~ta:Uon fails and the necessary petitlOA' "°e filed by tbe CCC, !be City Council coUld go ahead and rescind the agreement then, or u eapected, scbeduit the special el«· tlon: * * * State Division Now Purchasing Hardship ~omes About eight members of the CC.C wer8 present this morning to file the intent nouce with Mrs. Doris George, deputy Ci· ty clerk. • ' • They lncluded. Robert CUl'ci, v~ prJ1 dent of Har~ View Hll!J Homeowne11' By JOANNE ·REYNOLllll Alon. and ~i<esman for,, the group; or "" o.11r Plttt,.... ' fonner llayor Jack Gruber; Wini BJx.. Opposition to the Pactlic COoit 1er :' ~-If~ of thjt' llaylhoroo fret\IBY tn Newport Beacll ~h!ch has llU; Mn, •· Jooeph Beel<; lltcbael created ·--n•tnty as to·tts 'fu-has •• J-> preeld~ al tbe I\'~ Newport w,,..-. 'cil .. 1 ........ " ·Boocb TM"""•-t Alan.· Mn. Martot not stoweol ,lbe .D!villOll '"""~'"''' l!dl!q "Pili ~DI of'thel · from acquiring property, alqnf · iht • )Voller '1too11; (li<iident of i\oO,Mar'=! freew~y's right of way. Conimunlly AssoclaUon and A\· 'Kelso ' To dare, more thl!ll a.; million'. IQ~ reprasiUllf !be Balboa illand Impro.,.! feet of land'-about a ·acus -·hU 1i'een "men1· Aaan.·.i:. . · Jllll'C!lased by·the dlvtalnn ol.bl&lll'IYl;un· · ::-r--·---··------....,--, der hardship or prote<Uon .of rl(lbt al way . " ' ! proVi!ions. • O ~t In the event the freeway is not rout&d rnfe. Gas Tank Thief In for-Surprise Irvine Disputes Claim . through Newport Beach, the land will be aold at auction or will be used to .uJ>ll'e.de ataterblghways ettis~~g within Ule city. Dave Roper, a right of way engineer working on the project, said the' ac.reaee repreaents, 59 p,arcels ~long the ~Posed route rrom Cororia del Mar to·the Santa Ana River which have been ·Putchued over a pei'iod ' of about 5 yeara. I • 1"Ntltel!" A motorist who picked up a ~utang tank at the intersedion. of san Joaquin Hilla Road anll MacArthur Boulevard Sunday may get more than he or she bargained for. Newport Beach firemen said the tank .. bl highly llammable gas fell off a camper dri\'elLllY.J\l'.#4.J!arrelt of m Sl ,Ann's Dr., Laguna Beach, as he rounded a turn in the intersection. When Barrell went back to pick the tank up, he noticed it was leaking, so he 1eft tt on the road and drove to Newport center to call the fire department. When firemen arrived to wash down the-street, tht tank wu gooe. "Tbere've been no injuries M> far," said. "' Flrt 1nspect.or Joe PMples, "but If aome. one put.s that tank ln their car f nd then · Jight.1 a cigarette, there could be real trouble ." Surveyor Rejects Resident's Public Access Amount B1 TOM BABLEY tn . the trial by ccmputer clealgner AW! ol Supervilon. Hardship ca~ efyll)iieil hr.= OftlMo.llY'''"'ttH Beek.of Beacon Bay.. Juctae Claud6 M.:Ow.ens will later are l"nstancel · p~rty.' - An lrvtne Company 111rveyor today Beek testified tbat he uaed • drlfti· t6day ta.ke uoder submlaaion th~ ar,111< wish w sell' lhdr ·land, bulin--cr calculated the amount o( public acceSI man's ruler in a tf.hoqr .ttud)' of land ment that tl;e.land 1trade Js unc:onsUtu· homea. but lr6·un.iblel"to do I!> heeaueeJ to the. Upper Bay along Back Bay Drive ex.change m&Pll>AO 'peg the 'llllOUnt of tlobal ·and unlawful and amounts tp a ·the pr.pen, ,Ilea.Jn 1 freeway right of ai.t,115 feel-tn-lelttmonY-whk:h.....U-pUl>li~-~;,&i.fllet-,_..;..· _...=_breach al--the.ituaLFfeated when the way. ' ' dieted a NeWP.Ort Beach resident's ear-, It 1& claimed by · the eowners state of Cillfomia deeded the ttctelands ... "The slate"h•s ilmtted fundi--avallabl,e- lier estimate that the frontage amounted group which called h!m at a witnesa to Or~e CoUnty. for1lff~lp ptn:i:h••/' he ~Ill; "llO-we to more than 5,000 feet. that the Irvine Company omitted. that It is · dJ)ected that it will tlke at least 1nveitigate the ctse• quite thorouahfY Harris E. Coutchie offered his calcu-stretch or publicly owned shoi'eline from four weeks for the judge to reaeh a ry.I· before we take actton on ~m.• la lions for Irvine Company attorney data It submitted to State Lands. Com-lfig on the complex Issue. Lawyers for P~ection ol rlght of .way ca.MS lnvol.ye Robert Warren as the Upper Bay land mission. . • both aides and Judge Owens have stated rl&:ht of way. pro.,.fy ~t Ja ~lmp!'9vtd swap trial drew to a close. It is expected 1be commission endorsed the es.-lhroushout tht trial that the trl4'1\~nt Md facln& daveloPtDlilt. Bol>er ,saJd pro-, that he wllt .b.e the ftnal witness In the change of t17 acres of COU!'tY OWl!'d Ill wure to, be he•rd 11 ·aevenl appellate ~.boUChb •un<j~ ')icill1 drcumstanct1 ' slx-w .. k trial of the i""'· tldcl.onds for 450 acr,. ot1tl'v!Ot~ C<llil'l 'je<tll. • 1 " • ate. Jl!lfdl~~ •Par ,;:n1tket, value,"' )· Warren offe:rcd Coutchle's calculations pany uplands in November Of l~ )a*' ~H~ta· atto~1 )> lip · Berry by an independent fPP']llleF. • • ' -<Ir awn trom the General Elect.rte Com4 reversal of its earUer ruHn& 1 on the tCaay challenged eoUtchie'1 testimony An turn pie Of tM ~rdsb.ip propeclu.rtt · pany1s glint computer i~ Lc8 Angele&-trade. -Approval had been gjven to the on tht .. Ctouods that lbe. lr'V1ne. s\ll'VeYot .... ls the case olan eldlrtyrwktow wbo Uved> as rebuttal for testimony offered earil'!r Ian<f swap by the Orana• C.untj Boird (See BAY SWAP, Pap I) (See FREEWAr, Pip II ' I u )'O)l!re.. beljfinJ ioland, )>etler lake a water canteen. lt"t headln1 tnto the 90'1· there, whUe ~aoer• Will bask tn '/2.degree to'm-• perat1DU under fair oldel. . ' INSIDE TODAY • . . . ' T~c. b<al ""'11 to ,., th< eircoi , la 1hrough Iii• ..;ci of • fll'ling- 1.ter, and thdt's how Ute Gieat-' flC ~ID !'•rth 1$ Nofftoed todo~. s .. Eni.tl4l•"""'· Pea• 23. • • 2-1 r i c F,.._P.,eJ BAY SWAP ... . i. nal i. ai*i Iii i;attora poifalnfn( lo __,,, ... Birr/ -that Betk 't. 'an adnoWl6d&ed expert and \bat tho Ntwpllt moii•1 ctlcu1lllom ol 1.114 loot WU --one! ohouJd be lCCOl'Ced. Benr....-Oltl1ta a -p of Newport Beach blaneowners whO' en~ the law .. lull u tnt.trvenors shortly afte.r county •dUor Vic Heim challengell,"by •IP'OO- ment, the Jand swap betw~ the lrvi.ne cOmpany and OraJ11e county. The San Frandac:c lawyer ~ pruldenl of l\>e Sierra Club. Bony al'l1ltd today thll Coulchie had .., ,...., of knowfn( wblcb G<neral Eiectrlc: computer actually carried out the assijplmenl submitted to ii by the lryii)e O!llPloYe and~ ll;nowledge of the GE compute}' iystem WU not tufficient to w~t accetunce of hia testimony. · Couldi(e testified that he had drawn his. flSUJ'tlll from the idenUca1 m•PI and deeds oaed by Beek and believed them to be eojlrtly ~ccurato and the computer tclAk beJ(>Od reJm>acil. Plankton Tides Not Serious In Orange Coast While dead algae which resembles red tide plariiton b plaguing beaches today in Lao Angeles Cow!ty, Orange Coanty beaches report few sightings of tilt brown acum. Originally identified as red tide plank· ton -a familiar, 6'llllmer pbenomq;on along Southern Calilomla besehes -the scum was identified J,oday by Seal Beach lifeguards u single sllelled, fiagellaljng pigmented algae which hu belUJI to <Ile in large numbin and is floatlna asbote. Seal Beach hu r_.iec! several dt- ingll of the stuff, wbl1e ether beaches in Orange Cow!ty have reported allncll .-olll · · "In ltaell:lbe alpe b not dangerooi," a lifeguard spokesman uid, "but when it floatJ ashore, it does .pli:k up hactela aM pelroltum product wutes tbal, are in· the water. It makes lt pretty hard to scrub off." Health officiala confirmed the scum was not harmful and speculated some form of pollution may have caused the tiny creatures to die in lar1e numbtn. DAILY PILOT O'tAM•• COAi PUaLll)IUjO COM.PAN't : , p.,.,tt.ri H. Wf.4 I ~INllt Mill P!JtllllMr .J •cli: l. Cwrl•'t Vkt p~ .... ~""'Mt" n. ... ,, .i. ... a '"""' n.'"''' A. w.,,111,, ,.,._, ... ,,,.., c.... 111 ... Ol'flc• lJO W1Jt l•'t Str11t M1llh1f AlllJr111: P.O. ltr 1160, •2626 ...... ""'- "...,....' llttdl: 2111 Wtst .. Lbtl lltlllcvl'111 , l"9Ufle ._,., m ~1 ,,_ Hwllll'll• ._.., 1Jl7J ktctl ·~ .. II (.lff9Mllle; JU HM111 II C-IN llMI !)AIL V f'l\.OT, wltll wii1<11 II ~blllcd tt•t "•-Prtu. It Polblitlied dill• t•CtO! Siii'· <If• 1111 -rti.o 1011111" !Or Ltl-••1<1', "-1 .. tell, CMla Mnt, MllO'lll"': ... IM(ll Ind ,_111<1 Vt!lfy, '""' Wllll ·- ... laNI edtlltM. 0.-(1111 "'11111tlllfl9 . ~..., """ .... ,..,," ,,, •• tttl w.u .. 1-. 11wi .. ,,.,..._, 19;11e11, tM uo w .. r .. ., llrMI, Cellt Mft.I. T•h••••• (7141 64J·•JJ1 o...i~ • .,,.,..., .. •••·••11 Cell'f'il!ll. ,.,., o...... Glfll ,.,,..ii.111,. c.rn ..... ,. ,.. -llflf'ltt, 111ut1r11.-. edl10..i11 ......... .. ,,_ll_t\ l\fftlfl ,..., .. '"'""'""'.. "l'!tll<M,rt •Ptclt l ...... ... 1,,. ..... _.,...,,, -· '-"II (ltU pttl19" ptld ti Nt'NJl&'I l t 1dt .... CDJ!t .,....,, C1t!lef'fll&, lllltt<rlO!len bV tt,.ltr U ,00 _,,tlll~; W mt11 SI.JO '"""l~IJI "'llfltry <IMllMlltf,., .IJ.00 m11111111¥. Fasrination· ID Youth Needs Coast Volunteers Jeffrey Hull will travel \o 'Monrovia wlth his parentJ September 22 to be re.- evaluated and te.sled at the Scot Mental Institute. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hull oJ Costa Mesa are optimistic concerning the results of the testa. The three-year old redheaded youngster has a conpnital brain c0ndition which, doctors feel , may be corrected through daily pbyaical patterning ei:erciaes. Jeffrey has been getting these ei- erciseS every day aince mid-June when the DAILY PILOT ran an article asking for help for Jeffrey. Response to the arti· cle brought the Hull family more than 100 pbone calls from Harbor Arel residents asking if they could help with the pat· terning. East · Shook . Up 2 From West Cup Skippers? I Eastern yachting circles are abuzz with the new1 lhat Gerry Driscol.!, San Diego yacht builder and t~ice ~nner. of the Lon~ Beach Congressional Cup Match Race Series, wilJ be tn the cockpit of Valiant, the newest 12-meler creation from the design board of Olin Stephens. Officials o! the Valiant syndicate are playing it close to their blazers as to the exact role that Driscoll will play on Valiant when the do-or-die series starts Tuesday to determine the America's Cup defender. George Hinman , syndicate ipanager, .and Bob McCullough, skipper of the Valiant, will only say that Driscoll was brought lnto the Valiant as "observer and tactician." See Boating Page 20. Area Sanitation l)istricts • Lower Some Tax Rates ' Deborah Fallon, 7, Newport Beach. admires metal sculpture of girl on a tricycle by Laguna Beach artist Howard Dayton during a re- cent•visit to Laguna's Sawdust Festival, little brother of the 35-year- old Festival of Arts. Visitors can watch artists and craftsmen at work on the Sawdust grounds located in Laguna Canyon, a short distance from the plder Festival. Now, two month.a later, It appears Jef· "'frey is-improving. Hi! speech is clearer and his movements art less awkward, according to Mrs. Hull. However. volunteers are needed once again. ''Those who have helped with the patterning ex:erciaes thus far have been very dedicated," sa1d Mra. Hull. "But we need more people." Tbe list of local volunteers ia dwindling. Increased as..eased valuations have enabled area sanitation districtll to maln· lain or reduce ta;t rates as much as a penny per flOO. Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley re.sidents served by District 11 will pay 44.21 cents per $100 of assessed valuation nei:t year -down one cent from last year's rate. the county, held lts tu rate at 42.&1 cent,, and adopted a fl2.7 million budget. -District I, Santa Ana. okayed a $3.9 million budget and a 43.13 cent tax rate, down one cent. -District 7, Tualnl , adopted a M.5 million budget and kept Its tu rate at 49.70 cents. "MosUy becall.9e qi illness and Vita• lions," abe explained. Coata Mesa residents wiU·pay slighUy Jess and Newport Beach. Tustin and From Page 1 All seven districts are members of the Orange County Sanitation Diatrict with treatment plants in Fountain Valley ind Huntingto{I Beach. FREEWAY LAND ... Baycres·. l T_hef l northwest county residents will pay the aame rate as they did last year far in Corona del Mar. Her home was l!X'ated oo a twoJot parcel along tbe proPosed freewq right of way. She said she started trying to sell her home over a year ago, but the free.way alignment would have forced her to seU for considerably le.as than she could af· ford. So about nine months ~go, she con- tacted the DJvl.slon of HJghways asking that her property be conaidered as a: hardaltip case. "The first thing we did , 'was to determine whether or not the property would be used by the freeway. After that we had to de<:ide whether or not there wa! a true hardship. Some people just panic when they find out about a freeway and don't really try to sell their property before requesting hardship status," Roper explained. Once it was determined that the: woman did qualify, the property was ap. pralaed and right of war &tents went to wort negotiating with the eldertfwoman. ''The whole process takes about nine months," he said . 1be woman, who asked to remain unidentified, gaJd She was pleased with the resulll. "1"19•'t feel that hy .. mn1 ,mY J>ll!-pertj. to the otote, I am helping gel tbe freeway in , .. she 111id. "The state really doesn't want to buy any property yet, but the gentlemen were very gracious and gave me a fair price." Roper said there were a number of cboicts qpen to the state lf the freeway were to be deleted in Newport Beach. "Sometimes it happens we buy p~ peny tn ~ardshlp cases and then the route is changed, so we sell it at an auc- tion. Of course, we have to be careful when we sell -it might be rather em- bara.sslng to have to buy the property back again if another route were plan. ned," he said. He also noled lhe possibility of using some of the land to upgrade the arterial highways: ln Newport . "tt all depends on what the Leglslatue dttides to do ," he noted . Roper said none of the property is lefl \'acant after it is purchased by the St ate. "We ren t it out -preferably tot he original owners." he expla ined. "It's to our advantage and theirs that way. We've found that renters who didn't originally own the property and know lt"s con· demned will just let these homes go to ruin, which isn't good . When you have a sanitation service. case like this one in Newport, you want to ·suspec-ts Sought The district 11 Iowered rate aupport.s a be sure lhe property doesn't get run down $3 million budget. in case the. freewa ydoesn 't go through." Budgets 4Jld tax rates for other Countians Saved In Boat Sinking The following property is either owned Newport Beach police today are ~k4 • diltricts, asfopted last week, are: Seven persons aboard a 35-foot cabin by the state or in escrow : Ing 1U1pects in the f7 ,000 buralary of • -District 5, Newport Beach, adopted a ed b s ta A food -2501 Cl.If( Dr. (Newport Harbor Baycrest home. cruiser own Y a an na SUV· Marjan., L. Hamt"llon, I~" lll""'and $2.5 million budget with a 26.45 cent tu . co pany were r••-·ed Sunday 11 the Lutheran Chureh) '"" .,.. rate, aame aa before. ice m ......., -208 ·'J'uatin Ave. Dr., reported nearly two dozen Items -Diatrict 6, Costa Meu, accepted 8 craft sank 20 miles west of San Diego. f h pert · •tolen from her home including a $3,000 Th I keel ff th .• ; ••• -Portions o t e pro Y runruna: 1. $1.6 millk>n budget and 23.35 cent tai: rate e seven were p uc o e ~r....,.,.. 2930 W t Co t H. h diamond ·watch, two portable telev.ia. Ion from 2430 to e as 1g way. 1 compared to the previous rate of 23.34 the Greek Isle, by a private boat just as sets, a color televltion set and a SI ver -191 Riverside Dr. tea service. cents. a Coast Guard helicopter dropped a por· -Portions of property at 204 Riverside The thei"'s apparenUy entered the ·-District 3, the northwest section of table pump too late to help save the Dr. house Thursday throuah 1 bedroom win-the count.y approved a f15 .6 million cruiser. -2630 Avon St. dow between 6:45 and 9:50 p.m. while budget and a 47.43 cent tax rate. down a -""ID Avon St. 1 and h d half a penny. The Greek Isle was owned by the Or--Mrs. Hami ton er teenage son an -215 Tu.stin Ave. daughter were out. -Distric! 2, the northeast portion of ange County F'ood Service. -3000 Cllff D,. ,_:~~2'.:.::'.::._: _______ _::c=.::.._:_ ____ :_ ___ -=---·--- -Property fonnerly used for railroad track right of way in Seashore Colony from Grant Avenue to 58th SL -206, 204 and 202 Lugonia St. -207 Walnut St. -22.f, 222, 220 and 218 6lst St. -Pi:operty measuring 107 by 453 feel running parallel to and We!lt of Superior Avenue and bordered on the 1outh by Bann1ng property. -Property measuring 376 sq. ft. on Sant. Anl Avenue between Clilf Drlve and Avon SCreet. -419, 415 and 411 N. Newport Ave. -459, ~7 and 455 N. Newport Ave. -301 Catalina Dr. -202 La Jolla Dr. -Property from Superior Av~nue to oil field• along West Coast Highway mea suring 140 by 386 by 289 by 607 feet. -Property measuring 301 ,044 sq. ft. lying to the north of Cameo Highlands . -Property extending 500 feet on both sidet of Marguerite Avenue north of 5th Avenue. -711 Jasmine Ave. -718 and 720 Iris Ave. -719 Iris Ave. -706 Goldenrod Ave. -714 Femleaf Ave. -716, 718 and 720 Dahlia Ave. -108 Kings Place. -100 Kings Place. ·-(! 1 Klflgs PlaCe. -Property sdjacent to the western property line of 411 Kings Place. -60.1 Kings Place. -701 Kings Place. -81 1 Kings Place. -911 K!ngs Place. -1620 Kings Place. -Seven adjoining parcels on the cliff si de or Kings Place meuuring 424 feet along the road frontage . SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR ACCOUNT HOLDERS OF •a,000 OR MORE. (immediately avalhlble ••• no waiting)! +PLUS+ BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE I % to I % 2 Ruffell'• manufactures the finest furnltur9 you will find anywh•re. You SH it and select It right in our •howroom. Pay up to 50% '"' than retail. Choose from en unllmlted selection of fa b r I c a. Custom ch•nge1 are also pos;1ible. , Interest FLOOR· SAMPLE , (PL1JSt1avf \ byaa ~-Sti-Opea or a gs aceounts are Insured to f20,000 eaey o( the Federal Government. : • • 40:o/o OFF CHAIR CHAIR SOFA TUXEDO SOFA -TUXIDO SOFA LOYI SIAT RIG. SALi 11t5.00 '117 f2SCl.OO -... ....... 1281 . . ssso.oo 1330 ....... 1221 e Aloo Custom R•upholit•rf"f - to your a eeouat today, as little a11 {11.00. p/11ct1, •• tJr.iprrit,MlltionaJ place TM Oltlf s.1not ft Lmn AllaclelOfl wfth Ol'ftlllll ftl "'9 atal:t'I two l•rvtet cltl•l Senlna aouu.rn c.mom11 since 1&21. WOBLDSA \ BRENTWOOD 11501 Wl1thlr••t Sin Vicent• LAGUNA l[ACH 292 South Col1t Hl1trw1y LYNWOOD (Hom41 otnoe) 11170 Lcn&B~ !!oulavard NOftTHlltlDGI 9036 R•stda ltvd.at Nordhoff ONTAlltlO S21 North Euclid Awnu• IAN IE.RNAltDINO 1565 E.ut Hiahlan4 I SAN DIE.GO ll70SthAwnu1 at B Str1et WI.IT ARCADIA 12005.Blldwln •t Dl:•rt1 Ro•d WILIHlltl·ALVARADO 2W WlllhlraBIYd.,losAnplas , WOODLAND HILU 2332.5 Mulholl•nd DfM et VIiie)' Circla Roff II Clmtno Sh0Pp1n1 c.nttr 17 I 17 I • ' . ·san Cle111ente Capistrano voe. 63, NO. '196, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES EDITI O N ORANGE CO\!NTY, ce.UFORNl.A , . . . David, Julie Spendillg Week in _Sa!ri Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of "'-0.1,., ...... llltf David aM Julie Eisenhower are resting at the Western White House today in ad· vance of the arrival of President and Mrs. Nixon this weekend. The Eisenbowers, who arrived at the Spanish estate last Saturday. spent a quiet visit at Julie's parents' villa with no specifie plans announced for the rest of the-k. • ev1 Beach Pusl1 Und er Way By Marine s The Marines tried in a massive beach invasion Monday to turn 19,000 civilian reserves into war-ready Leatherneck units. Operation High Desert, first major test of the newly reorganized Marine 4th Divi!ion reserves, was described as the world's largest beach invasion siJ1ce the lnchoa landings of the Korean War . The sea and skies were full of helicopters, destroyers, mine peepers and troop caJ'o rier1 while generals watched trom the asaavlt heli<iopttt carrion ll'rtpoll ·and lwo Ji.ma and from inland command pools. ' Obvjously aimedr at ~hina-type ac- tions, the script called the Uolled States to the defense of a mythical nalkls. called "'Margarita" to prevent Its overthrow by guerrillas and troops from ~lghboring "Talega. '' The litUe kingdom of "Kaos" was used as a Talegan supply route. Divided between the two opposing forces, Marine reservists from 23 states camped 20 men to a tent 1n the hidden hillsides and gullies of Camp Pendletol. The warm dust swirled under the tents, giving observers a look·see at an usort-- ment of quality civilian luggage llcl\Kling three-su1t garment bags. The terrorists claimed the first casualty of the five-day exerct1e when umpires pronounced Crndr. Thoma• D. Hamric~ "assassinated" aboard tbe two Jlma. A man claiming to be a defector from the other side was sent aboard, insiali1g that secret Talegan information mu5t be given personally to Rear Adm. Victor A. Dybdal, commander of the amphibious task force. Aamrick seized an eavelope from the man. Inside, a note said simply : "You have been assassinated." A sidelight came when a ticking a~ paratus suspected of being a bomb turned up lt1 a Marine conference room. Quickly, demoliUon experts doused the package in water. Reserve Brig. Gen. Harold L. O~ penheimer, a Kansas City industrialist, told his intelligence officer who replied: "Oh, no -I've just lost my alarm clock." The Pn!sldent, Finl Lady and elder daughter Tricia are expected to arrive here late Friday after a tw()--day visit to Puerto Vallarta, Mei:ico, tM scene of the Nlxons' honeYPlOOn. Thtre, the President will meet with the retiring Presldent of Mui.co Gustav.o Diaz Ordai. The Nixon family is u~ted to stay in San Clemente for hro weeks or more for another of lbe Pl'uident's "working , vacailons". ·The Eisenhowers arr1ved at SU Clemente directly after attendina kiel- layl_ng ceremonie.. for the DUClear aircraft carrier USS Dwi(ht D . Eisenhower in Newport News, .Va. 'lbe 1 ship Is ruuned after David's grandllther. ·The day before .the "ship ceremonle.s David ended hil job wllh the W&lblllgton Sen.e.tors baseball team. · HiJ Dell job will be ~ Ille &Ml'DIJlenl -the Novy to be IP<dl!C. Tile :iz.ye&Mld Nixon -in-law will report Oct. U for Naval Officer Can- didate School 11 Newport. R.I. In the meantime, spokesmen for the YOOl1I '1"UPle Aid todl)', the )'Ollnll Eiaenllowm hoye no apeclflc ptana. Julio bas uld>r<cently tbal she would Ile to .. Into the documentary film field. but her I""' ~ Pi<! there have bean no interviews ·or mcqcations tbat .. ea Festival's Verner Beck Dies at 77 · By BARBARA KREIBICR Of tM 0.lly PUlf SMlff ... Verner Beack, longtime Laguna Beach resident and director of the Festlval of Arts. died early Sa-y at Soulh Coast Community Hospital. He was Tt. Fnueral arrangements for the colorful Lagunan are pcod!ng at Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary. Mr. Beck was admitted to holpltal AU(. ' '-' " --,11111enna. ,, .. ,. ~and hH . .~,=~~··· ~al-.lllil~who t<pilr~ bim a.-11!1 11111 alert. hilt ...., .... •. ~V'IPI~-, ...... ranbar -a>mp11<w1Jona. !froaPl ilel1h II 5:30 a.m. Soblrdoy. : Mr. Bec:Ji la aarviYed by I brolher, who llvea In San Lula Ohlapo and a 1later, In Pueblo, COio., but both• are reportedly "Coll !ht city council -lhort'a • dot'• footprint - '" it there, amont •II that litttir?'' a"ay from their home11 ""' vacatiob ,at lhla time and· IUVJce plans are being delayed until they can be reached. Lorr Laguna Leash Law · Up lot Council Action lllJ ...Ue, Anna Mary Beck. founder al the Festival of Arla ~dren'a Art Gallery, died 10 years q:o. Since that time, Mr, Beck bad· lived alone: at SS !loliY st. They had oo childreli. A naUve of Aspen, Colo., Mr. Beck was a newspaperman for moit Of bis life. He came to the Laguna arta from Ontario, . (See BECK, Pate I) . Prints Identify Cleveland Body Cotmellman Edward Lorr's revised ordinance re,,tricting dogs on Laguna's beaches and in· ~Uc parb will be up for second reading and possible adoption at the Wednesday evening city council meeting at 7:30 p.m. in city ball council chambers. The ordinance, aa now written, would require all dogs to be leashed at all time:i · within the city and, in addition. would bar even Jeuhed dogs from the public beaches between I a.m. and 6 p.m. daily. Dogs would be banned at au times from Bluebird Park, Top of the World Park and Riddle F.J.ld and would he permitted in Heiajcr Pork ooly at times w he raed by the city council Tile badly dccompoaed body of 1 young • The dog ordinance, which aroused a man found. one week ago near El Clriso storm of protest when flrat presented ~ Village Jn Cleveland National Forest hu an urgency ord1nance in June, was been identified u lhat of aft El.8efllndo modified by it!: author and presented to mln'recenUy dlacharged trom the Army. Coroner'• lnvest11atota certified the the council as a regular ordJnance Jn a ldenUty or the remains t,h r o u g h surprise move at the Aug. 5 couocll fingerprint chtcb, they said. The dead meeting. mall°waa David Bruce Euele, 2.1, whosJ Over protesi.. of Councilman Roy Ho!n(j lUt -oddreu wu In El SelUhdo. . F.aele'a body, bearing evidence of 1 and Charlton Boyd, wbO maintained It RVere fall, wu found. by 1 15-yell'Old ahould have been placed on thf: council Carden Grove boy biting near the county agend3 in advance, for information of the line a WJek qo last Sunday. : .,, .1 i>tlb~ftt r• L.tfUM'• Verner leek ' 2 Women, Teen Kil.1.ed in County Trqffic Accidents Two Women and ·• teena1et were v~ Um1 of Orange County weekend traffic acc~nt:I; the coroner'• office reported today. The dead, are: Mrs. MaedeU Merrick, 78, of 292 A Av~ Sevilla, Laguna Hills. Mn. Loil IL Bowyer, 47, of Lona Beach. James Mudltld, 17,' of Buena Park. Mfa." Merrick dltd ·in 'ttie wreekage of a car driven by ber...busband, ·Will~. fltl, elrly Saturday after ,lt smNhed·lnto the reir or another vehicle drlVen by Sot Levine, 78, of :a•s A. Via Maripoaa, Lquna Hill•. Highway patrolmen aald the Levine car WU llopped on .EJ Toro Road prior to making a left tum onto Volenclf Avenue when atruck b)' tbe'.Merrlck \'tbl<;le. San Clemente Beaches Set public, the ordinance wu pustd to '°' Tht remains bad been undiscovered at cond reading by a 3-2 vote. the bottom ct a crtei: bed near Ortega If adopted Wednesday, the ordinance Hi&h••J' ainCe about June 15, in- w:lll become Jaw in 30 days. vutliaton aa1a. . Injured Jn tbe craah were Mn.. Mer- rick's husband" and ~lne l.Dd ,bk wife · Gtorl1, 63. All. '!'ef•·rtported lfl-tiUll1<> torY .col)dil!On tOdl)'. • Crowd, Water Heat Marks Two all-lime retords -for beach at- tendance and high water temperature - were set this weekend at San Clemente's be ache!. Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said that --Lugu.na Police Eject Squatt,er A 17·year-old Bell Gardens yoolh who thought he had round the answer to Laguna's Sunday beach parking problem. Y(a1 dislll~ed by police who adviHCI him that alt. Ung on parking spaces I! aa Ule,al as sitting on sld~walks in the Art Colony. James Davies told officers he was just trying to hold the !>""'ious parking slot for a fr1md who would bt along soon. He' wu advised the friend would have t.o &hilt for himself and ordered to vacate the aeact. the 71,000 beach.goers came to the city and county beaches patrolled by the service and most swam in water which topped out at a balmy-77 .6 degree.s. The unusually high water reading was the hottest on. record In the llfeguafd department. Records -so me or them partial, stretch back to 1"2, Stubbs said. Despite abundant riptides in the warm surf Saturday Gd Sunday rescues were termed rooUne. 'Ibty totaled an JVen 100. But the 1Parinc ti.Ct.or for swimmers and tMJ;usy guards was a Jong low-tide cycle durinrthe peak -swimmiftl lime• Salw'dl)' and Sunday. The low Ude created a shallow swim- ming area11 thus riptides were not a dangerous problem, stubbs said. High tides late last w .. k during the warm 1rtemoon hours combined with pcundln& surf to create husrdous con- ditiona for thousands of swimmen. The auartb: had been brachia for the same condlUons for the weekend, but the w!!.N subsided. . . . • • Freeway Route Voting .Due N~wport Group . to Circulate Petitions ori Issue By L. PETER KRIEG less than 60 but not more than 75 daya 01 t11t ~ '"" '''" thereafter, accordin_g to Dennis O'Neil, Special elections to rescind the agree-usiatant city attorney. ment bet.ween the dty of Newwrt Beach The first question, the vote to rescind . · • the freeway aareement. ma) not be and the state on the adopted Pacif1e necsury depeodlnc OD the outcome o( Coast Freeway route and a p~ to re-~-~ntroventat 'bill befOrt the 1tate quire ruturt rderenda m lJ11 1rte1r11 leglatalure to 1dll the adopted route. route agreenenll may be req11lred by ~an Robert E. Badham . (1\- ..rly nm January. • , Newporf Beach) haa introduced tlle 1'be new l Y~'"':fo r.in e d Citlzenl' meaaure which already has gained' Coordinating P>mnllltoe agalnat lht Aaaemhly 1pprov1l. A hearing on the hill· lreewa1 today-ronnaily-llled ill'notlce to--11.acheduled-Wednadoy by lhLSernt~ circulate pcUUons calling ror l'l\y·wlde 'l'raDIPOflaUon Committee and; If 11 winl vutcs on lioth propooltlonl wllh the city opprovol there, could fll to the Senata clerk's office. floor no later than Thursday. ReprescntaUves of the New p or t U the btll la passed and signed by cJUzens' group sa.ld tbey hope to have the Governor Rea&an, the clliwls' com- ntJ'C>ArY algnaturcJ. • total oqaalJJng ll. l!)lllee aald ll will C&rey out .rrorta IO percent of the rea1atered votcn who for<e lht. vote on!)' on the charter amend- voted in the lut cl(J electlon1 -It ment rtqulr1nJ rdenncla to bind City days. Councll -on any ruture rrecway Following rocelpt of lhe petltionl, lhe n>Ulel u....,11 lht city. . city must tchedule the referendUm. not On the move to reeclnd the current .. ,..\ ' I • Durlllc the Jaat 1111)1 --... Prtaidcnl Nixon -lllNdlly on lhe pnoaJng malten of the bucf1e1. He abo held I press hrtollnc It the San Clemente IM toward the end Of the ally with Secretary or Siiia Wlllltm a_. ll bis aide: Mr. Nixon modi the 6rMftr ap. pcatlDCt al lhe San Clemente Inn to lormally ~ the ilraeU oceepta..,. of the Amerlcon Pf-1 for the ..-. fire In the -c:onllk:t. e Teen Pleads Innocent In Slaying Garden Grove teenager Art b,u r "Moose" HuJse -1Uegedly 1 member of a devll·worshlp cult ol drift= held In two vicious murders -baa entered a plea ol innocent by ,......, al lnAnlly to charges he hacked a YOWi& ....ioe ata- tion mana1er to death. Hulse. 11, will f ... I lll>lly beorlng In the cue of the hatchet murder of Jerry wa~ Carlin "' lhe '"~ • 111¥ bli o""'1lld "!....,..... .... litol.ln the ritual butcher alayjnc ol I -Viejo achooltcacher. On Nov. t; llillU wlU a.-r In !ht ldult ~ In the NDily hearing. And Crall Steven l!urd, lll, labeled by hJs own Jawyer as ·•-wonhlper of 1be devil, will appear in Superior Court on the same day to stand trial In the viclou! slaying of Mra. Florence Narey Brown al El Toro. Bolh mun!era were In 'ear17 June. Hun! and HUlae an two or i1z olleged dope-ualng drifters implicated In the pall' ol hnital klllings. Hun! also lw OOltred I plea al r... llOC<Dt by reason of lnaanlty. He la held without bail u the alleged leader al lht hand wblch jumped Into Mn. Brown's car one aftemoonr then drove• her to Q ~ine or111ge grove wherte she ·was repeatedly stabbed with I mllltary.lasut. knHe. Her body then waa.ddven to a aecluded bnl!by area of·Cleveland National Forat; where uaerted rites honoring satan were condiv;ted wllh parts ol ber body. · The star .. of olhers Indicted In tho, cases is: · -Hennan Hendrick Taylor, 17, &r-· rested ln Norwalk; arraignment OD> chargea of murder delayed unW next Fri- day becall!e of problems lo obtaJnlnc !epl counael. ~ ... GYJ8Y'1 Gibboney, 17'· atlll fighting ex1ndltlon In Pwttllld, Ore., where be WU arresttid. '· -Melanie llonlela, llO, who bu pleodcd 1-ent of char(e1 ol belJI( a=ssoey to nuinl<r. Her tdal la oet for Sep!. a. -.AD unl~led 111-yur-old boy abo arrested 11 1n accessory to the Brown kllllnrl· cowt acllon .Ull ls pending. Wutller - ll·yoo·~ heading !nlond, belier• ' 110 a water canteeftt 1It's.~. ·' ·Jnf9·.\be td'a .Ill~ '.WllUe ;bftol>' • ..,. w1~·-11> n.tecret tem- ,,er11urea .-. r11r aldea. · . INSmE TODAY • I ' .. ( SC ~. '-17, 1'10 Portrait of the Artists Robert Randall (left) and Greg Osborne talk over their respective role] in lobb)':' of Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Greg plays the t1Ue role in "Oliver," now in the sceond half of its run at the playhouse. Randall, a photographer whose work has appeared in a number of national magazines, took the cast photos on display in the lobby. W'mdows Broken By Sonic Boom A sonic boom jarred eardrums from Seal Beach to San Clemente shortly alter 10:30 a.m. today and resulted in a number of reports or broken y,·indows. Officials at both El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station in Se.al Beach denied any planes from their facilities w e r e responsible. Both admitted Ibey had been deluged with oompl.aint.s. Both blamed the U.S. Air Force. According to a spokesman at Los Alamltos, virtually all operations are shut down there on Monday and Tuesday. El Toro officials said a c.beck with thdr radar tower produced no evidence of any aircraft capable of aupersonic flight in the area. DAILY PILOT .. _,.. ..... Hmtt..,_a..,p .......... di ......... ,.., c... ..... ... .. CJ ..... OllA!fGI! COAST ,.U.LISHING COM,.ANY ltelta1t N. Wied l'rt.oldent ••·d PuDUU>W Jtck I. C..rl.., Viet ,.,...~llnl IM co-n./ Mtl\lfll" 111o,..., 1r: .... a . IEtllW Tito""' A. Murp)oiu MM .. lftt 1!1>1111' llclt1rlil '· Ni ll S.0.,,Tfl Oft !llM C.OUl'lll' l[fltw °"'"' C.11 Mat1 :lJt Wc;1I ••'I' $Ir"" N.....,l &f:Klo: 2211 W•I ..... , -..UlrHl'll ........... -...c.1m,..,.,..._ Mll'lllftvtM hKll: 11111 '-di .........,,,. k 11 CIM!eni.: JCJ 1'111'111 Ill c.m1no 111 .. 1 tlAILY l'lj..OT. WlllO W.•Jdl ii ~ tlll ........ ,. ... ,, lo pUOll ... d if1Jt11 "'"'' s...... .. .,, if\ ._,.1., t.lfllilolt ,., u.s-le.:t.JI, ff-I lffcll. C..te M .... , H ... ll"91M 8N<ll -"-""' \111Jo1 .... ,. '"'"" 1 ... r .. 1-NI ah!...... 0•-C.Mr P .... 11 ... 1"1 ~., .,.i..11,,. ,i, .. ,. ••• •• :nn ..... , ltlb01 l h•I . fl•.._, ltlKll, lr.f :lJt W.01 lay ltrfff, CMte Mui. T8'.,a. .. (Jl 41 642·4321 Cleulfie4 A4ewtl1I .. 642,1611 S1• Cl•-•I• All Ot:'•"-•tt: r.i., .... 4tl-4420 c.-rr.-.1. lf11. O••no• ee.or ""'""'"" C-ny. Ne . Mw1 010ti.1, mon1r11~ .,....... .....I« . • ............... !. """''" fNY be' ·-~tol wit....,. tpeci.I ...... milt..,. of '°"l'"lll" -·· ~ ci.t1 ,_tllO~ ... lif 11 Hl"POl't lelCll ..,, U.te ,.., ... , C1Mto< .. 11. ~u,,..croltllol'I IW t.tr ..... 11.00 -.;1My1 D\I "1111 11 :it ,_1111\1; "'m""' ""'""t-. n• .....,,,,,.,,. • School Dress Code Set For Adoption Tonight capistrano Unified School Dlatrlct trustees will be uked to approve'• dress code for San Clemente lfigb School and Marco Forst.er Junior High at tonight's 7o30 p.m. meetllli In Serra Scbool In C.pistrano Beach. From P.,e 1 BECK ••• more than 20 yean 110, took over the Capistrano Dilpa.tcb for a &bod: period, then WU edJlor of the old south Caul News for several years. Ht: wu a charter member of the Orange County cbapttr of Sigma Delta Chi, natlooal )ournalllUc society . He tater wu In \be real estate bualneu for a time, then aerved as bualneu manager of the Festival of Art3, later becoll$g • dlrec~r of the Festival. He was elected to • tlree-year term on the Board of Dinctors In 1986 and n>eleded last November. He also had been a1 director of Llguna Federal Savings and Loan A&soclaUon since January, 1959. Willialn D. Martin, former mayor of Laguna Beach and president of the Festival board, uid today, "'Ibe FeaUvaJ has . suffered an immense loss in the death of Verner Beck. He wU a dedicated and loyal worker for the Feslival of Arts for many years." A gifted ·writer, and known for hil dry bumor, Mr. Beck represented the Festival on the Board of Direct.ors of the Qi.amber of Commerce. e n I i v e n I n I monthly board meetings with his witty and carefully crafted repprts on the attte of Laguna Beach cu.lture and other topics that struck his fancy. ··11 I had to write an epitaph for Verner." said Pageant of the Masters costume director Jo Wlllianl90n, who had kno"'11 him since he worked with her father on a Fullerton newspaper when she was a small 1trl. "It would be 'Be 'of Good Cheer' -no matter how chaotic things got backstage, that's what he always told us, Jl wu his favorite U· pression." The code, prepared by a committee of 16 adult.\ and 17 students, will include a few changes from la.&t year. One change will be the length of hair for boys which the new code pe.rmits to extend to the collar line of • T-shirt l.n- &tud of • dreaa shirt. - The code includes allowing girls to wear d;enes no shorter than fingerUp length and no longer than mid-calf. Girls also may wear shorts no shorter than finger lip length and pant.I which are made for girls. Boys and girls may not wear tie dyes or unhemmed cutoffs and must wear shoes although JOCks are not required. Mrs. Norfleet Succumbs at 65 Gael Murphine Norfleet, daughter of th~ first mayor of San Ciemute, died in Loo,"°g~e1 Friday al resull ol.1cdd'11t injuries on July 21. She was 6S. D.lring the early year1 of San Clemente, Mn. Norfleet lived in town for a time when her father, the late Thomas F. Murphlne, was mayor. She was past chairmu of the University of Washington Club of Southern California ; affiliated with Chi Omega Sorority a•d past chairman of the Southern California PanheUenlc Council. Mrs. Norfieet Is survived by her hu1- band, Durwood H., of the family home in Los Angeles; a son, John F. Hall, of Placentia, sports columnist for the Loa Angeles Times; an aunt, Pearl :Ros!; a neplfew, Thomas A. Miirphlne, managing editor or the Daily Pilot, and three grandchildren. Funeral senolces win be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wet Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn, Glendale. Poseidon Shot Fired CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The nuclear submarine· James Maidllon suc- cessfully te1t fired its seOOnd Pogeldon missile at sea today and this time the range was clear of Soviet eavesdroppers. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE I Ruffell'f menuftctu,..., the finut furniture you wlll .flrid •nywher,. You ,.. It end HI.ct It right In our showroom. P1y Up to 50'.4 ·1111 thin retell. Choose from en unllmlteidl Mleetlon of f • b r I c a. Custom ch1neu •r• al• popiblL !FLOOR SAMPLE . f ~.0% OFF . -- ' CHAIR CHAIR SOFA TUXIDO SOFA TUXIDO SOFA LOYI SIAT v1srr OUR SHOWROOM 1922 HARIOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Or CaU For Appointment • 548.0259 110. t1tl.OO ,,.. ... ....... J47'.0Q saa.oo """' e Aloo Cuatom R1uphol1t1rlnt • Egypt Buildup Scored : Israel Raps V.S. Doubt,s of Charges JEllUSALl!M (UPI) -Fore l g n Minister Abba S. Ebe proteated today U.S. doubta about llraell charges ol an EcYJ>Uan mMile buildup near the Suez Canal were "really too much." He said the buildup is continuing in violation cf the cease-fire. Eban was crllic1l ol U.S. Defense Se<ntary Melvin R. Laird's atatement Sunday that it WU dlfflcult to "prove or disprove" the Israeli charges that Egyp- tian forces were moving Soviet an- tiaircraft mis!iles cl06er to the canal. "This really is too much,'' Eban said. "On the one hand our adversaries en- danger our seairity and on the other our friend!: impugn OW' accuracy and 1in- cerity. We must get vindication on this latter point." The llraeli government holds the United State. respona:ible for seeing to it Henry-Serna Succumbs at 62 Capistrano Beach restaurant owner Henry Serna Sr., 62, died Saturday in South Cout Hospital in Sooth Laguna. Mr. Serna was tbe proprietor of Henry's Re&tauranl on South Coast Highway. Rosary for the resident of 34185 Camino El Molino, Capistrano Beach, will be recited at 7:30 tonight In Father Sena Chapel of Mission San Juan Capistrano. Req,uiem High Mass will be celebrated at the same sanctuary Tuesday at 9 a.m, Mr. Serna leaves his widow, Gu1dalupe, of the home ; five sons, Henry Jr. of Dana Point, Richard B. of Orange, Gilbert of Morgan Hill, Carloa of Dana Point and Robert of Capistrano Beach; tbree daughters, Marie Mirtha Ramirez of Santa Ana, Cora Lab1t of Capistrano Beach and Lydia Sema of the urne com- munity ; three sisters, Mary Gonzales of Tustin and Josephine Kennedy IJ'ld Agnes Serna of Santa Ana. · Twenty-four 1r andch lld ren also aurvive. Burial will be ln Old Milslon Cemetery in San Juan Capistrano. Lesneski Mortuary of San Clemente ls ln charge of arrangements. that terms of the cease-fire are obeyed by both sides. Eban sharply disagreed with Laird's assessment of the missile matter. .. 1 cannot agree that it is Immaterial whether the missiles were introduced into the forbidden zone twelve hours before or twelve hours after the ceue-flre," Eban said. "Tbe former ls not a violation. The latter ia. The distinction is crucial, not ir- relevant "Whether or not or how or when viola- tions can be corrected is one matter. lt is, however, not excusable to say that they cannot even be defined or diagnos- ed." An Israeli military source said Israel had pasitive proof that the missiles have ,been moved closer to the canal inside the '31-mile-wide strip in which no weapons: deployment is permitted. · "The most urgent lhihg right now is the quest.ion of Israel's sincerity," Eban said when asked about peace prospects. "We mwt reach a common understanding with the United States that these viola- tio111 took pla~." Eban spoke a&ainst the backdrop of a warning Sunday by Premier Golda Meir that she would not be surprised to aee a resumption of fighting across lhe canal before the three-monlb ce&Je.fire expires. The Israeli mlliUry sources clalm.lng proof positive of the Egyptian 1n- liaircraft missile movements did not disclose the nature of the documentation. But the evidence was described as other than aerial reconnaissance photographs. Laird said Sunday that reconnaissan~ reports reaching Washington indicated that both sides were abiding by cease-fire terms which bar military movements in a 31·mlle-wide band on either side of the · canal. I Light Turnout J!1 orecast For Carpenter Election Orange County election Clerk James Mayer said today he expects a 10 to 15 percent voter turnout in the special elec- tion Tuesday which will send Dennis CarpenLer lo Sacramento as the State Senator from the 34lh District. •·1 don't anticipate a very heavy turnout," Mayer said. "'There's no party opposiUon and it's vacation time, so I don't think there will be more than a 15 percent rurnout." Carpenter, 41 , chairma n of l he Republican State Central C.Ommittee, ls opposed on the ballot by Sant.a ·Ana Republican Douglas Irvine, who threw his support lo Carpernter two weeks ago. The special election was called by Gav. Reagan to fill the uoexplred term of State Senator John G. Schmitz who was elected to Conifess from the 35th District in June. .Carpenter is· upected to be sworn in to office Wednesday or Thursday in Ume to aid Senate Republicans pass t h e governor's tis: reform bill which has beeo ·- deadlocked In the Senate ror several weeks. Carpenter, a Newport Beach attorney, won the June primary for the Republican nomination in the election for tlle Senate seat which will be held in November. He will be opposed at that time by Democrat Dwight Mize who declined to file for the special election. citing the high cost of a special election . With no opposition from Democrats. and with lrvinel supporters backing him, Carpenter's elecUon beco~s a matter of a fprmallty. Mayer noted tftat even with only one candidate on the ballot, there are no legal provisions for canceling an election, so the county will still have to foot the $110,000 expense. Carpenter served as chairman of the county Republican Central Committee before becoming state chairman. He is also a member of the GOP National Committee, anci served as chairman of the county airport commission befOre resigning to campaign in June's primary. SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR ACCOUNT HOLDERS OF •a,000 OR MORE. (lmmedJately avaUable ••• no waltlng)f ' +PLUS+ 7o to interest PLUS •avfng& aeeounta are lmared to •20,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. So open or add to your aceonnt today, a• llttle ·a• fl.00. Th• oxperlonctd p/1co ••• th• prot ... tonol place INi NTWOOD 11601 Wlt1hlre et Sen Vicente LAGUNA llACH 292 South Coe1t HIJhw1y LYNWOOD {Hom• Offlca) 11170 Lona Baach Boule¥ard NONTHNIDQE 9036 Resed• Blvd.et Nordhoff ONTAftlO !121 North Euclid Avenue SAN BENNANDINO 1565 Ea1t Hl&hland IAN 01£00 1170 Sth A11•nue 1t B Street WEST AftCADIA 1200 S. Beldwln 11 Ouert1 Ro1d WILSHlftE·ALVA"AOO 2033 Wllahlra Blvd., l.osAnaelts WOODL~O HILLS 23m llhthOUand Drtn 11 V1Jlet CWJ1 Road El Cimino &"<!pplna OWIM' • • I I ----~--·...------...-------.. .. '""' • ... c " .., •• .,_ -. • • t •t • • t es :s _ t • "J 'fl • ... ' . • ·'Whittier Col lege S elects Chairnian Dr. John F. Dean has been appalnted chairmen of the education department and pre>- fessor of education at Whittler College, according to Dr. W. Roy Newsom, dean of lhe col· Jege. A graduate of the University of Southern Calirornia , Dr. Dean received his ma ster's degr~ from California State College at Long Beach and his doctorate from use. He has served as a teacher In kindergarten and in grad~ 3, 4, 5, and 6, and as an eltmentary school principal in Newport Beach. Prior .to com· ing lo Whittier College ht was dean of the evening college at Orange Coast College and b11 served as supervisor ol stu- dent teachers at the Univerat ty of California, Irvine. He also was an assistant pro. fessor at UC Irvine, teaChitl.1 reading at the graduate levef. He is a member of the ~ar4 of the C.alifomia Read.Iha Ass oc·j at ion , Souµiern California Currlcu lilm Council, Calilomit1 Assoct'ation f o r Seoonqary School Curriculum, and the Orange County Coun- cil of the I nternatlonal Reading AssoclatiO'l'I. ~Easter Seal Society • Laud s Seal Beach,l\lan A Seal Beach man Robert Webb, has been awarded the "Outstanding Service" &Ward from the NaUonal Easter Seal Society for "de\lf)t~ si!rvlce to the cause of crippled chlldrcn and adults." \Vebb was }loflO;l'ed for editing and pul)Jist\lq& the "Paraplegia Na W s , ' a monthly news-·~m a g a--z i n e distributed to handicapped 1'- persons and medica{ JM!rsonnel throughout the U.S.' Webb heads Robert L. W.ebb anrl Associates, an advecUslng and Public Relations firm in Seal Beach. He has Qeen work.· ing with the "Paraplegia • _ News" for the past seven FOR DEVOTE·D SER-VIG:I yi!·ars. · Seil 811ch's Wtbb Nixon Forewarned On Poi:nography V11it WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon "'as warned months ago he ~outd be blam· ed for a proposal to liberalize the .nation's obscenity laws if he didn't fire the Commission on Pornography staff and most of its m.embers, a packet cl letters has di.sclosed. The letters from Ch,irles H. Kt:aling Jr1~ Nixon's lone com· mission •appointee, w e r e released by Rep. Robert N. C. Nix, (0 -Pa..), after the White House d1sclaimed the co~ mission and called it former Blood~obile \ Vi sits Hoag The Red Crnss Bloodmobilt: will be at Hoag Memorial Hospital on Sept. 10 from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. accpeting don a. lions or blood . "This is the bu:oiness of sav- ing lives," said Rob e rt Wromhoudt, volun teer blood chairman. "My life, or your life, could depend upon a pint of blood aiven by a volunta ry .. donor who cared." The Red Cross will take ap- pointments for the Blood- mobile at Hoag Hospital , 835- 11381. P resi dent Lyndon B. Johnson:s. "Inasmuch as it Is a presidential commission," said one or Keating's letters, "I am C'OflCerned not only that the: pornographers will have taken a giant step toward wioning -Vl~ war but that your ad- minµitration Will receive the blanle;r" . Keating, a Cincinnati at.. torney ana founder of the Citizens for Decent Literature, Inc., urged· NiKon 11 months go to replace alt but six of lhe 18 commission members. He ;;aicl the new Nixon com- mission shou ld then "promptly install .a new staff." Last n1onth, Keating to~ Nixon · "the situation ·~11 rritical" and that he' .hid seen draft.. reixirU confirming the commission wa~ hettded for a recommendation to repel! all U.S. Jaws against pornoaraphy for adults. The commission's draft report also r ecom mends enactment •of laws to protect children agai nst expos ure to pornography and bans !ta use in public displays or unsolici ted mail ad· vertiscments. The White House announced last week the President would oppose repeal of pom<Jgraphy laws for adults. Pres 11 Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler C H • stressed : e llSU 8 ea rlll ~ '·This is not Nixon's com· mission. It was formed under WASHINGTON (UPI) -A a nrevi ous administration." Hous e subrommittee, con· "' cerned about the accuracy of •ovEJtTIS•MINT the 1970 Census, has an-Now Many Wear nounced plans for hea rings at rALSE TEETH which mayors of ci ties from rft New York to Lrni Angeles "'ill I h LI I W be l"'iled to •i• their com· W t ft • orry .. ,,·n•·. Do JOt.lf t•LM \Mt b. 111\ftOf and P' "" embanu1 r ou bf ooml111 1--i==='-''-=-----'=il When rou -~.1~~ or t&lllt Thtn. ;;; put IOllle PA • Dtnturt Ad• LOCAL Ne elt!er new1p•p•r lell1 vo11 lftllt"e, every d•y, •bo11t wh.1'1 9ein9 011 in lt!• Gre•+•r Ora11qe Ce•ll th•11 th• DAILY PILOT . h,.i.,, Po::fx~ lour pla•. -..,.. to-UM P holch dtntunil flrml!" lonpr. Mt.II.• 1tUn1 euttr, morenatur.LPAST&rI'H la no&Mlkl. NC'l lf\lmmr 1~. putr.:wi.. Dtn• ture1 th•tfttan-nt toh•ltll, Ree JC'IUt dtnUtl r11ular11. Otl PASTUTB at ..U drul oount41'1. Don't forget • ¥uesc/~y, Aug.18 •' Dennis E. Carpenter ' fo r State Senator 'I DAILY '1LOT II . pants ... the perfect proportion three t•rrific p•nt looks ... cords, • herringbone pettern •nd{•r•s Pd nts .... a positive choice wherever you gb. We hdve them patterned or corded, straight leg s and flares. Plu'5 jeans just for ju nio rs. You add the turtleneck, the poncho, the skim of e shi•t. Find them ell et Mey Co . a. cotton boucle top, navy, red, whi!e , s -M. L 1551 14.00 • b. no whale cotton "Corduroy iean , rust, brown , navy, 5-13 (55) 10.00 c. wool top·, navy, brown , red, gold, ginger, g•een, 36 -40 lt3). 15.00 d. cotton corduroy pant, camel, brown °' novy, 5,13 143) 15.00 e. ·Wintu k® Orlon® acrylic turtleneck , wh ite , bled, •ed. 36·40 (72) 14.00 f. brown herringbone pant, wool , acryl ic, nylon, 10-18 176) 16.00 m!"ly co acti ve sportswear 76, kn it sportswear 72, campus shop 43 , coed >hop 55 ' may CO SOU!h C041d plttl, Son cfi190 fwy. II b•i1!0J, COllO mHO, 546,932 f sh op mo•cl1y thru 11torcl 1y I 0 · 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., su•d1y •oo• 'til 5 p.m. ' - • • f'I DAILY PILOT SC MDnfUJ, l 11g1,1st 17 1'70 N 01111 .. i\n1e1·ican Reports Ea1·1tings North American Cori>or>tloo (NRJ RocmU tod1y l'tparled third quarter net carnines ol i .&a per common !hart. compared wilb $.67 ill Ille ..... period o( 111611. Siles ror the quitter ending June 30, Jfro were $633.180,000 t!Ompared with $667,233,000 for the tbltd quarter of last year. NR al>c> report«! that In the firat nine montbs or the Tire Sales $4.5 Billion In ·America AKRON , Ohio (U PI) Amerlcans spent mote than $4..5 billion last year for new tires-about one S2S tire for every American ofer age 18, according to Goodyear. About $3.25 billion.was spent for replacing worn out tires on cars, another $1.14 billion for 16 million truck Ures, and about $138 million on tires for farm equipment. Student Wins Stock Share NEW YORK (UP]) Joseph ri.1angiacoUj of Jrv. ington, N. Y. High School has found an uni.sual way to become a stockholder: writing, Joseph was among a group of students attending an annual stoc kholder s meeting or C.l.T. Financial Corporation. The company awarded one share of stock ror the best essay on lh.e 1neeting turned in by a student. Joseph won. His share was worth $36.50 that day. LEGAL NOTICE eurrent fl&caf year lLs tot.al backlog ot untilJed .:irders rO!e from lilt 11169 figure ol 13.42 bUllon lo 13.67 billloo. The cu1Tent backlog includes St .7• billjoo of commercial orders and funded atrospace orders and $1.93 billion of additional aerospace wotk not yet funded but being neogtiated. The comparable figures a year earlier were SL6 billion and Sl.82 biliion1 respectively. W. F. Rockwell. Jr ., chairman of the boArd and chief executive officer, said the increased earnings were due to improved performance in aerospace operations. offset partly by lower earnings from commercial operalioos. SaJes for the first nine months of the current fiscal year, aceording to Rockwell. ,\ .. ere $1.757. 978,000 compared with $1 ,998,964,000 for the same period last year. Net $47 ,570,000 earnings w e r e equal to $1.63. Valley Man At Meeting Jack Thaxton, or Founlain Valley, recently at- tended a one-week s a I e s seminar in Morris Plains, N .J. in connection with hill post as medical representative for Warner.Chilcott Laboratories. The seminar is part of a cootinufng education program designed to keep salesmen abreast of latest techniques and clinical infonnation con- Ct!rning the company's drug products. Thaxton studied at Compton Junlol' College and joined Warner..cllilcott in 1968. He is married, has three children, and resides at 17889 Oak Street, Fountain Valley. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO •tDDEJIS 1. Nolle• ll l'ltrebj' 11lven lhll Ille BOl•O ol Eouc,lliol\ of ll'le Hiw,:ion Mt•I Ul\\lied Stl>ool Olt!ricl wilt l'fftlVt lllO• !Or JM GOn>lrUC!lon of !l>r Addllicwll artO R .... tl IO N"""pOrl M~r!>Ot Mo{lll School, 8;,ts WHI be ttc•lvlJcl ... tit l .00 p.m~ '"""" 2,, lf111, in tht HtWPVl-Mell UnUIM ~ Olllrld Ol'flu. llSI PIACMILI, C.,.1. MeH, C•htorni.I, •fotr wt>iCI lime !tie llidll will IM PllOliclr reacr •lollO My cl.lorn llY • biOO" ol affOI In ~II blO trlllll N ..WO. bt!O<e llkU ire .._.a or •UCll cl•lm will De lleem9d w1Jvto1, Or1wl"IJS 11111 ""9C'llkl11Dn1 nwy be Obtiintcl lly G.Mer1l Gontrldwll from ll>r offlu o4 l"orltf·J9t'IMn & ..U-lale5, 1 .. 11 Oel Pnodo, 0.M Polnr, GtU. tornLI . .t. Otposll ol SJll.00 pft' wt .. m Ot •e<111orod -~11$ wlU blf rllvl>dtd -rt!l"n ti ~I Mii, lft ........ ~Ilion wi!hloo l ... (10) ... ~ il!tt ,,., llill -inv. I EICll bill *Ill IM l'lldresMIO IO II-. p,.,,....,, Ill '"-·-· ...... """ .... !,Ille °' Mrnt Ill .,. _,. to boo ccin51rK !.c;i. Bills in ICCOlll..-wtll'I drlw ..... ..... """'llklllont •I ~ ... lly 11'11 Bo•rd o• Ed...Ullon ol .... NfWJIOl"I Mew UnifjeO SctlMI ot1tric1 11111 11 prepllred b-, Pon.,.J.,...., &. .U.OCllhl!o, Ut2J o.r Pr..,... DIN Poinl, c1n1ornLI. Aft ~. 111111 bt INde °" • PIOPOMI ~Ofm furnillled bY Ille Arc:hllKI. 4. TM Ol11r1t1 •-•WI 1M rlglll lo rtltct tnY or •U bids or !O wllvt &n)' lr-reoo,ol1rlllft or lnlor..,.U\ln I.. .,., 110o1 or ill in. biOcllne lflll !'IOI ~IY •cup! 1119 111-1 bo<I P•lilr.nt• wm bt fnldf; in Iha •~•d tor C1lilor,... rn.clt 1uppt\ff, pUt-111 to :>.,;lllln• •Jlo IO •33' lnchislve Gcrvltl'nmtl'lt C:-. I. Ekll Ilia """'' Ill K~lli«I by c•sl'I, • Cllti!fleO or Cl ......... ciltc:t ,, • llkldtr's tianct In !ht' 1um ol l'IOt le» 111111 5"'-Ill l!'IR 111111 1911r•!• al - oill '"" ulll c.ll«k a• tion6s ll'llldt 1111v•lll• IO 1t1t orfff' ot fl'lt 8~1d o1 Ea~ c•liOn of lht NewPO<I Mt.WO Unlllod School Ohlrk! II 01 ..... gn in CIJ.f !tit l\ICCIHIYI biOOer 1111> TO 1111 u!l.tactory tlllndl '' req<11<eO b~ '"' contrACI clD(Cu..-11 or till• or ftfllW 10 vittt lnllO • conlrKI wlttlln 1111 U!ttllltcl "~ ' Al'l'lll!HTIC•'' AN.,,!lon II Olrec!ld IO '"' P'O•l~lon· ... L•bor Coclt Section 1n1.J C«letrn· 1"9 ~mploymtnt ot 1ppr1n11c ... It reqylre• contrectof5 or 10Jtl·conlraG!Dr1 emplOYing fredesmrn In lflT •Po prentlcHbl• occ1111111ion to 1pp1y 10 ll'lt 1ppllc111!t jglnl apprtn!lcl'll'l•e com· m l!tH tor 1 ctrlillc•I• ol lllflfO•ll incl llx!ng '"' r1tio Of •P!"tnl•tll lo lourneymrn !fled on fl'lt c:cmtrac!. J The •w•rOl119 -y in complllJ>Ce wi!ft ll'lt re1:111irt men•s al '"' LIDOr COde, Start 61 Calllo•nlt, 1111 •'""tr!llnod incl acrop!od tne P•t•••linq ho<.ody w•ge •llt• ,t,11 WO•-""'" 1mpl0yed on ukt worlL p.1kt •n 1«orll1nt1 will! !Ill hoYrl~ w~e r11e1 11 ll1ttol "'"'"· om ltllt ... ....,._ Cl1111h<•l4~ " O< AF H&W LI •-ill .t.1ph.tll Jltkff, ...... u &. 5.9t-HC1tr f "-I 8rlcJll1y1rs 1ne1 SIGMITl&Mlnt • "5 B•lck ltnelto I to (111l1 ~p11c.,.1 1w.r......,n! S Ol C1r1>1nle'1 J 1' C1r1111, LoNlt""' & Sofl Tole L•v•• • JSS Ctmtn! Ou"'91"1_..., 1a or llir11tr m'"'" &. "•ndllng !>Iii~ , • .....,, s 11 c ........ 111 Ml'°" ) n Cem.nl F1C1t1lr19 & Fln01~1ng Mtc~lnt OotralOf 1 .C £1tttrlclln" JC..rntym1.,, Ttdlnicolll J 1l G111ltrs i 11 Grlde Clltcke• • 11 ln•1r""'1n1men I 4 lronwofken. ~!r..c!Y"! Ind OrMmenlal • l1 Ironwork'"· A1ont0<t1no S.U Ml+lwriQllh 5,61 L"l>tr1. Mtl1I N1il·O'l 6 G• Ptln"''· Bruin i.19 P•ln!t,., S11r1y •.SI Pally (Iii~! 5.l•S P!t1ltrerJ, Joorn@ymc·• 5.415 Pl111rrt<•, ftnotr '60 P!vml>o• 6 11 AOOm&n 6 01 Ch1in'""n '11 Jloo•er~. Fortmtn S 11 ROO!u s. JoYfntylTl&n JI• !..w Fuir1 '11 511ttt Ml'11! -ktfl JourneyfT\ln 'Ml ~lt&m Flt!tfO 1.1' Ti .... Powtf 0Pl!rll0'1 j ~ lff•IUO 5"'111f Wiid..-.. •ffl•\ol r111 Prfi<rlllta ta.r u111 Pt<IOfm"'8 OPff•tion to wtolfh wtld"'9 .. __ , .. I \U L1110r1rt-Gtner1I O• '""''rvc:Oo•• • )W Oper11011 01 Pntumtllo. lo Eleclroc IOOl•, V•ttt"•llnt "llCllltl• -1lmtllr mKl>lnOc.11 lllOI> net -•lltlY ci.ui!ted "tfl•n I »S 8UU9Ymobilf 4.ll.5 Concrtlt Curtr. 1-viouJ Mtmbllnt I 50S (1Jllbtt ot 5Nlr" •.ISl Uylftl al 111 -"'llfll>c plfM, lflC.lllOlnQ .. wff pipe. ••••~ pipe 11111 uMt<q•OVftd lllt • lU MMlntl •M Ctulkll>O 01 11! -·-11111< plpt j.olfltl • 14$ WlnOClw (ltlMr f /1 Slt;lplo.Hr-wtlttl. II' ~•·• wlt/loiit 111-.:~m.-.1 ''' Towbltlff • '1 Trtn(lllno Ml(~lM I II J101i.r IO Ttl(IOr, Ortely,., )111h111, 9ulldll1M, T1m11tr, krll'At t •I El1Vlliotl Gttoltl' 0\llllft Tn.d!I Wlltf' l,4v~: ' U i.fH fN,11 I 1'\11. • • 1 ';'di. lal lbln I ye1 1.tJ 1 y111. 1es1 ltWMI n poi f.01 It \'ft. ltM ,ll'lln It 1"' I ti 11 rdJ, Of' /llt't ._,, ()o,l!np&lft' ... TrMtlt-MIJ 1't'lld! l>rl\'fr: IM U!llW J ....... " • " •• " " " " " " " ,, " " " " " " " • • " " " • ,, " • " " 10'{,IW • • • • " " " ,. " ,. " " " • • • • • • " .. .. " " .. • ...,. ,.,.. gm..,., i ti UfoHr :1J01 ,.,..... -SI Jt.U JM1 M 4it l'lllM U J.W ;t;".ll'r.-w l"wtdhll II .. " " " JS!P. " • " " " " " " " " " " ,, , .. • • J1' 1 l'> 31'.J 1S l'> l'> •• " . " . • • " 75. Yr " " " " •S l> G•S • • 16•.11w IJ~o!IW l~o • • • • " . " . SS )I -0 l~w " " 1• ... 11w ll'llo:Q\11 1-. " " " " " ,. " • • • • • • • • • • " " " " " " " " " " ,, • • " ,, • " ,, • • •I •• • • " •I (t-0r1-' .. IH.&.W -.... 1111 &. Wtllilft, .. ,. -P .... loll Pl1n1 VP -Vl(ltlOM 1'14~ CW '-t ... W•r AP -ApprtnlK• Fvrtdl ,.1 -Mm111"1tttltt f-. lP TreN '""°"'°'iM: LI -Litt MWl'&IKI; 0<--Dutt Oltclr:.oltl T11ot 1or•111t '°"""" " w•on It t1111Jc1 "'*' • ""'Int d1y al 110111 111 r10•"~ Tiit rllt ti 110li.e1 tnf evtfloml _.. .,,.II Iii!! H tlmt """ -~I~ ,,,. °"""" COnff1ctw ...... hi• 1UOttl(llfKIOn .,, ... II-emple~mMI of tllc•I ··-.._ ........ le 11 -..n "" ,_.....,., -"" con••KIOf .. ~ •llf, '°"'"'" ri .... rota, 1...i .,,., tnw Mltl(Ol'lt•Kler unlltr """· lo ptY o\tl ltu 111~n tllt M id •1111tlfltd 1111• to 11! "'°'kl'llM 11T1Pltrtcl '' ll'r•m '" t~• 1aacv11cwi OI "" '°""'" ~o Mlfft' _, wHf\drlw ~II Old lot t 111tlod of tl•t, 1601 dlY\ d>rr Iii. dtll '" l9f "" """""" of llo<ll 0.ltG A.11911$1 I, ltll DISTRICT In mg11 Gear Dodge to Set Pace in 500 1N lllGB GEAR witi Clrl Car1teuen Dodge's popular Challenger will set the pace. f o r the Inaugural Caillorrila 500 Sunday, Sept. t , at the open Ina of the $25.5 million Ontario *iln- Motor Speedway. D~vld B. Lockton, president or the elaborate Southern California racing plant. an.- nounced that Dodge h;s been selected by the track as the official pace car for all eve't1ls in lhe coming year. Arrangements ha ve been completed uith the Dodge Dealers A ssocia liun of Southern California to prepare Ch.allenger R-T convertibles for the high perlormllrK.-e assignment. One of lhese. vehicles will lead the pack of 33 qualified lndianpolis ~type cars through the pace lap into the start of the 500 mile race. Roger Ward, the speedway'' director of public relations and a two lime winner at Indy t'Slimated the Challeijger will reach speeds of 130 'mph on lhe pace lap. The specific model being used is the Dodge Challenger R-T 44a "Six-Pak," definitely a high performance designation. The 440 cubic-inch displacement engine has three two-barrel carburetors and is designed to develop 3 9 O horsepower at 4700 rpm. * * * FORD DEALERS TO CURTAIL CORTINA SALES Cortina will not be a part of Ford dealer product offerings in the U.S. after cu rrent stockJ are exhausted, Ford Division has announced. To serve the sn1a U car market, they will offer th.e new Pinto and the big-selling Maverick. Part.5 for the CorLina will continue to be stocked by dealers who have sold Cortina and !hey will continue to service lhe car .. Purcha~rs or a new 1970 Corth1a will receive a certificate good for $125 on the future purhase of a new Ford Motor Con1pany vehicle, if the Cortina 1s offered in trade. Cortina sales in 1970 through July totil 8,481. Since the Cortina was· 1ntroducrd in the U.S. in 1965 dealers have sold II ,353. * * * CHEVY VEGA EQUIPP ED WITH NEW TYPE SE R V f C t: Ati\NUAL Every · buyer of Chevrolel 'JI new Vega 2300 small car will gel a special 112 page "Do-ll- Yourself Srrvict Manual." The digest sized booklet ex- plains in photos and simple language how an owner can perform 49 service ilems, in mosl cases wi th commonly us- ed hand tools. The new booklet is in ad- dition to a regular Vega owners manual. which ex- plai~s the operalion and service requireme-11Ls of the car. Engineers have slressed The Finest In Pipes, T ob4ccos And Gilts SOUTH COAST PLAZA l•w•r Leffl NHr 1h• Mey Co . Phone: 540·8262 Investors & businessmen · From $5,000 to •50,000 to loan for any purpose on Catilornia real estate of any kind, whether paid lor 01 not. Banke1s look al your p&I or your age. My lenders look only at your equity, Lei's diSCUS$ your needs. Norm Kahn, h- censed btoker. 539·2122. NEW DEALER -Dave Ross (right) turns first dirt tor new Pont.iac dealership in Costa Mesa. A1ayor Robert Wilson and Kiki Bowring, Miss Costa Mesa. help Ross get started. Scheduled completion for the new facility, located at 284-0' 1-larbor Blvd. is early December. inexpensive mainlenanc(' and ease of serviceability in the design of the new econo1ny cnr because studies show th('.sc are high priority features IU potential Vega buyers. Th.ree exarnple= of the items covered for the do-ilryourself mechanics are: Vega 's grille is held in place by just fiv e screws. ll can be removed <1nd replaced in Jess than 10 minutes wilhout taking off the bu1nper. Taking off the bumper is just as easy, re- quiring only the removal of six Money's \fortla School Education By SYLVIA PORTER These are the crucial wetks for co[]ege loans when students and their parents are eagerly and quite possibly frantically seeking fund to finance lhe trek hack to schOol only six or so V(leks from now . Now is when you need all the guidance you can get. ll's against this barkground th.at I ask: ure you aware that Social Security benefits are a major source for aid to .students? Could ii be thal you're among the many quali- fying for such benefits today but you don'l know 1t·1 Do (you rea ilze I ha t veterans' educational benefits are being paid to 730,000 col- lege students and th ut -45,000 veterans' wives. widows and children are also rereiving college benerits? More than $1 ,2 billion a year is being distributed to eligible college students under these 1wo programs alone. In con· trast. 320,0Q!l scholarship be- ing awarded by U.S. colleges have a value of only $130 million. Also, the average yearly stipend under \he Social Security and veterans.' programs is about $1,lm -in contrast W a little more lhan $400 ror the average college ~cholarship. \Vho's etlgible today for benefits under illeSC pro- grams! \Vhat arr o l he r significant "h.idden" .soufces of collf!ge scholarships? Right no'A', about 500,000 Don't Forget Tuesday, Aug.18 Dennis E. Carpenter for State Senator ------------------- • Complete-Nelv York Stock _List I • ' ltlarket Syuabols I ' -· MonClay's Closing Prices . I \ -.,,·---- __ ;;.~.::...,=·c.. ... =".:..' 1.:..':...· 1_m_.:.sc=----•AJlY· l'tlor _JC Complete New York Stock Exchange List American Stock Exchange Lisi • .... .. Ill*.) Mllll \.tw CltM C• "'-.... tW..J Mltll U. C ... Cllfl. UCB Lowest Bond Bidder United California Bank wit the low bidder of two on $f .5 mlllloo I n Newport-Mua Unified School Dlslrict bonds, Viclor A. ltelm, c o u .a t 'I auditor-controller repGrtl. The UCB net interest rate filllres to 1.1819 perctnl. Heim aaid, compared to a 1ll&btlY higher ficure from the Bank of America. Interest on lhfl UCB bid, whlch has been approved by the Board of Supervt!Of1, adds up to *3.89 milllon compared to $3.907 million from the Bank of America. Gulf Of(ers Low.l ead Gas - • 1 I I M~, l~t 17, 1970 Magie of Masters Draws Pag·eant Model8 , ' -r . 11J IW\IARA IUIEIBIQI ................ Why. --yw. do mare thin • mea, lJOO)eft ""' dlildroa ...iuaiarily at1~ up half thdr aummtt evenings to po.we. witbaul. Pl>'• in the "'livi.nc pk:turs" ol Laguna's f-Pagffnl of I b ' Mastus! What is tho i ... Iha! ~ the oldtimers coming back io lndnt BoWl sum.me-after summer~ Md attracts new TeCl'Uits from as far awa)' as San lliqo and °" San Fernando vauey• Far aocne it's jus1 the overall excitement of tht bac.tstage bustle. the-make- up, the wi,gs. tbt <'OS1ume !ii· tings and an the trappings that go With puUiog on a show -which. Ill tht Paeeanc, even -without • smidg<on of dramatic talent can mjOy. And eo.'eD though the Pageant .. ad.ors" aren't doing an}'tbiA& ....., tllan standing very. very :;till, they wn en- jo)' the IASJl6 of amar.ement and row>ds o[ applause that .-lh<lr carfilill7 -re-creatloM: ol serat art -1bJs yeu :Sii meo, women and -r...o . 21 ...,,. muni~ mah up tht tVlo Pagt.tnt cd&. Each cast worts halt or the sfx.weet run, a ¥'ttk on and a week off, seven flights in a row. A few of .the rully dedicated voJuntttr for the whole. nm. 'Ibeir only "pay·" is a pair of frtt tickets to the show, so the)' cm set it with a friend "" ... of !heir llidils off, • cast party 'l\'itb kU of eats at the end Of the run, and, Ob OC• casklnaJ years, a s m a 11 enameJ pin. Tbis year the: Ftstiva1 or Ans boani will spend II.toll on the pins, awarded lo cast .members when they have served one year, two years, fh·e years, 10 yean and 15 years. • One member ol this year's cast is mar~ bis 2Sth an· niversary u a livinl picture model. For tbt oldtimen, the * * * * * * Volunteers Hail -< From Far and Near VoluntttJ' models appearing in tbe JJ70 Pageant of. the Masters. and the towns from wb.ieb they come. are as follows : . WILD REN LIKE UNCLE LEN . • • . A.. for Mr. Aswanl \ • -...... Pqeant ......, ts somellliiig •tqe •.• •Caryalid$ Nambtt to look Jorwanl to for the • Two'' or "~ of Fublon renewal oC friend&htps formed Number Ftve,_.. '11* -nwnbtr u during y .. n of bo<kslap • camerlderie. Newcomeis find marked on their costumes and themselves quickly drawn lnto the costumes are made: to fit Ille ml!Odly cirde. In root, the eU<IJy both JJl<fdeh In Ille most common rtSpOOSe to the alternate casts -or n'tber query. "Why do yoo keep Ille mod.ts are pided to doing UT" is ..-Because it's tun match each Otber. and everyone is 80 friendly!" In addition to the regulars, 'l'btte's plenty of ljme lo (he ~ ...... casting dlttctors strike 'UP f ri ends hips keep a file or'names of more backstage. Modtls art called than 100 possible substitute to mate-U;p an hour before models, with· statistics as to they go ·on slag~. Having don· -height, weight' and ned the necessary p6int, bead-measuremen&s. Several of the piece and costume, they repair substitutes u.sually tum up lo the·cast patio to sip coffee each e~ning and wait 1n the or soft drinks, munch popcorn cast patio Ior a chance to <go and ~ while awaiting the on.' IC the assigned model hp, curtain can. Knitting i s ..nol si.gf'ted in 20 minutes after popular with the ladies. Men the make-up call, a substitute play 'cards and youngsters .i.& prepared !or the part . read comic books. In an emergency, a model The models ~ for from the fuJt. half-of tpe i;how reproductions ol famous works ~ay ·be _asked to do another • of sculpture -this year, for .picture m the second half. ei:amplt-Discobolus, Venus dt Some have ·dooe as many as Milo, Aiiouo Belvedere and three or four in one evening, The Dancers -lead a t.hougb generally s pea k·I n g somewhat separate life, get· most of the volunteers are ting out o( their clothes and diligent about sh!>Wing up on into their coat of gooey .make:. time. 'lndeed, toward the end up in special quarters on lbe of the run, some members o( upper stage. 'tbe opposite cast drop by to Models are known by the see if tbey .can fill a spot "just name of their pictw't and the ooe tqOre tirile." number d. ,their position on Sign-up ol the Pageant cast • BAC,KSTAG°E AT BOWL -Pageant·direetor Don Williamson and wife Jo, wardrobe director check staging det,ails on °Passing Leap" models. Holding difficult poses are volunteers Tim Hunter. El Toro, (top); Lee Wilson. Anaheim, (right); and Ester Baker Qf ·Ll!guna ·Beach. COSTA MESA ONLY , ....... .· ,,,_ .............. begins early each year with a oldest ls"??. Ille YOW1i•sl jU!t broaclslHe of postcat<la lnvlUn& five . previous ~ membert _to Thty come frcm almost participate again. A 0 casting every community in Orange party" backstage at .Irvine Cou1'lty and from as rar away Bowl draws several hundred as the Sao Fernando Valley old and new volunteers Who and San Diego. A man from are duly measured, t>hot~ North Hollywood drives down graphed and given a chance every ttlght for bis role in to look over reproducUons of "Gettysburg." Another, from the artworks cm. the coming SepulYeda, arranges to spend program. . the week in San J u a n The photograph, attached to Capistrano when he ii ap- 1 card with precise descrip-pearing in "The Eight. I'm· lion of the model is placed In mortals." the easijng file for use in "matching" models to sub-A couple from San •Dieto jecls 'as casting gels· under commutes \o Laguna nightly for their appearance:s, he as way. • "Apollo," she Jn "EmJ)ress Rehearsals st.art ln .spring, a Eugenie and Court Ladies.•• technical_ ~anal for the set, Dozens of models drive (tom lighting etc. on Tuesday night, Anaheim, Santa Ana , Garden followed by a cast rehearsal, Grove, Buena Park and other in costume on the following__ inland cities, as weli as Thursday. Two or three pie-neigbboring be a c b com· ·lures are thtis prepared each munities. wee,. A complete d r e s s rehearsal without music is It 's not uncommon ·tor held the week before the show Pageant vie:Ners, ql.Upbering opens, followed by two more, It:IO('e than 10,000 uch,.. ~'*"1. complete with orchestra. to describe the prodkctlon as "s~r magic." i Cast members also are permitted to invite . their With 300 people willing to en-- friends to dress rehearsal durt the persona! inconven-if lhey wish. ience or giving up their free time and driving hundreds af The 316 persons in this miles just to be in the show - year's Pi!geant, 158 in each and calling It "fun" at that-- cast, include 2M adults, 69 it's apparent_ that magic ~· teenagers and 43 children. The tends backstage too. ' Mon~ Tues· Wed Only! \ 10:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. · ·~= f.Msw J Jll!JSW:i~""""'"'>Allllli Now's the time to save at this special low, low, 3614:5" creas~r stant fabrics of 50 o/o price. Authentic western Avril® ra)'.onf@ co~ton broadcloth. styling, reinforced at all F1orals, novel s, exotic types too. All points of strain for long· f · 2/10 yd. Ieng! s. Save. er wear. In indigo blue. 1' • , ·-Mc_.,.. .... T.M. Sizes 6-14. I< VINYL 1 MAN RAFT Reg. 15.91 3· DAYS ONLY! 7.95 Excellent for fishing on lakes. For children in swimming pools. -Easily inflatable. Comes with tow line. WOODEN HANDLE UTILITY BROOM 88¢ -3 Days .. INSTANT LOAD KOOACOLOlr FILM 87¢ Reg. 1.24 3 Days CXl26/12 nu all --instant- lood cameras. 12 oolor rrlnu. llllll ... ti_.1..,_. Mill fl MM • , .. ,_ ~• ... r.M. • • COTTON TERRY WASH CLOTHS Our Reg. 97¢ 3 DAYS ONLY 76¢ Bundle of 8 solid coJor, 9-oz. wash cloths with sturdy ovtr- locked 11titched edg('&. 12xl2" size. Soft for gentlf' skins. Dec-2k~or oolors: f(lld, green, blue, pink, white, yellow, red. Save PROCTOR SILEX JUICIT 3 DAYS ONLY! 7 .88 • Electricity does all the work ! Delivers fresh tangy,:-vjtaznin.filled juice in seconds-!-White-bowt '. gleammg chrome base for easy washing. With stationery strainer . • • ' ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS 7.73 36" x 80'' aluminum screen door -comes complete with all neces- sary hardware. CLICK N' CLEAN CAN OPENER 6.76 Reg. 8.17 3 Days Electric can opener has magnetic lid lifter; Cut. ting wilt slidei off for rinsing.· Wbitee avocado. • .. ------------------------- • s San Clemente Hospital Still Unkept_ Promise l:dltor's Note: llo19ital .!trvice for the So11 CLC11"lt'11te area -or ll1e lack o/ il -lias become a11 issue of in crta.!hlg co11cert1 in 1·ece11! tin1e1 for city official& and civic J eader.t aJike. This is tilt first <n·ticle in n series discussing &he problem. By JOllN VALTERZA 04 tllt Dfll~ 1'1111 S!lll For the victim of a serious aceident or lllnes11 in San Clemente a dozen years ago, eett,plg to a hospital was pure hell. The grively injured motorisl picked up from Slaughter Alley near San Onofre or the Palisades section of El Camino Real may have had an adequate ambulance ataff to &ive him first aid. L 1 But the agonizing rkl.~ lo a hospital meant a 11peedln& trip along Coal\ Highway through Dana Point, South Beacj'I and Corona del Mar ... nnally en. ding at Hoag llospltal In Ntwport Beach. The summer traffic even a dozen years ago was brutal and if an ambulance driver bit a lucky streak ~ might make the red·light·and·siren safari in 15 minutes wilh little traffic. Jf the road was crowded, it took much longer. And far too many victims arrived too late. Becalise or the incredible distance-at least 30 miles--of the ambulance trip to Hoag, a hidden problem nagged in deadly fashion in San ClernenU!. The ambulance aervk:e was enmplary, 1>u1 man. · The severe accidents occurred ln rashes on summer weekenchi. And plty the poor vlcum if. the only ambulance 1vailable was just unloadblg at Hoag Mtmorial Hoepita.I ~ Th.b writer remembers vtvldly the woman whG died moaning and bleeding on El Camino-Rea] waiting more thl.n a half hOUr for the ambulance to acream back downcoast. Distance killed that woman .• .not the car that hit her. Much of that entit:d when Sour.h Coa.!ll Community Hospital opened in July ot 1959 and the trip to a hospital was out by two-thirds. 'Herman'. Eating . Info 2 ,000-pound Compute r R eadied for Clement,e Job "Herman" is ali ve and well al city hall with all the infonnali~ccded lo come ditioning for •·Herman.'' They put in a Jn San Clemente today, feasting on up with answers. $~wall cooler,_ instead. ~f ~oing ahead thousands of bits of information before he The rental (If the computer was ten-with a $3.000 air eond1hon1ng system, goes to work for the city next week. tatively autho_rized by .the_ city l~st whic_h v.·ould have run th!O':lgh the "Herman" is the city's new IBM Septei:nber .. 11ung.s wer~ f1nalu.ed by city heating system ducLs or the bu1ldmg. S~tems A computer which will do the cou~1J acli~n Uus .spring, and Herman And the city had to get lots of "juice'' payroll, warrants, V.'iller bills, weed amved for .1nstallahon lasl week. to Hennan by inslalling new powerlines assessmj!fltS, police slatistics a n d B~t Lhe city had tQ get the room ready from the main electric bc.1es a1 city hall. businesS licenses -just lo name a few fo~:S gr~~st. H . , Sadly enough, the m~ine will repla<.-e tasks. ~ ''."' 0 tee erma~ now . occupies v.11.s one employe at the cit/ hall. and as soon The ne'w 2,000 pound e<1mputcr costs origmally lhe cler~ ~ ofhce for ~~ as Hennan is completely programmed, a the city $19,000 a year, but will not only Orange County t.turucipal Coo.rt. 1 sv~tem antlyist hired temporarily also save the city mone y, but will save a lot of &fore Herman could come in, the fl?Or will leave. had to be braced to support the massive time, Finance Director Gerry Teachout weight, concentrated in the center of the Pat Neal, .who has been in charge of a.aid. the data processing for the city since For ex.ample, the computer will be able to process the complete city payroll in one day, compared lo the three days re· quired by the old data process.ing equip- ment. "Hennan" will start ttoing: the payroll within a wetk and will slowly receive the electronic brain is being programmed room. · 1958, will be Herman's "k-r." He~n also gets very hot during the .. v,... day, as he carrieS on his work. So far there have ~n no problem.!! In fact. the 12,000 British Tilennal with the computer named Herman, and Units (BTU) of heat that Herman pro-Teachout is quite certain tbat aU will ducts every hour. could keep a small cot-work out well. la~e cozy during chilly v.·eather. Teachout "That's v.:hy we gave him a guy's said. name. lf he docsn'l work, we"ll klc\ So the city had to install air con-him.·• Synthetic Sw·f It's Almost Official Now- Reef Planned At Doheny Beacl1 California the Biggest Construction of an artificial surfing reef at Doheny State Beach will begin Tuesday. Director of Harbors Beaches and Parks Kenneth Sampsoa said the reef js an ex- periment made poss.ibl& because ol dredging in !evtral area!! f'Jhe harbor. lf efforU to control thie ~ave action artificially are su~ssful1 Stinpeon ad- ded. the Doheny tee{ may ~e a model for other 'man-made ·surfing waters. Doheny Stale Beach already is widely known for its surfing. 'Mlc Great Lakes Dredging Corri.pany will bring in equipment from the San Francisco Bay Tuesday and begin work in the east channel. Harbor Resident Engineer J ulius Klain said 120,000 cubic yards of rock and silt will be taken from three sections of the barbor project and dumped off the west 9CCtion of Doheny Beach, allowing cur- rents to form the reel. The reef project will be completed within three months, Klain said. WASHINGTON fUPU) -The Census Bureau says California is apparently the most populous state in the natton. This ' • would mean ,iew York would be secGQd l for the J'irit time In at leaY ~00 ea rs. freliminary figures or the 197tl <.-ensus ~ 19,996,840 li\'lng 1n CaW:orni~ 'as ol April I, not iilcludlng persons overseas id, th~ ar!Jled ser\'ices 8.nd Oh shi ps at sea. The_ iocrease was more than 250.000 over the 1969 estimate al'ld 3,979,636 ove'r the official 1960 <.-ensus figure. · New Y(lrk's cstimale<t popu lalioo in 1969 was 18.3 million. The Census Bureau said the actual population or New York was unlikely lo have increased by 1.4 1nillion in the pasl year , Lhe amount nce<led for it to remain the nation 's most populous stale. Prelhninary figures or. the 1970 ctnsus .showed the population of Los Angeles County increased nearly one million since l!l60 to 6,970,73.1. Unlike many large cities, the population of Los Angeles in· creased in the past decade. The Census Bureau sakl the city's population was 2.'182,400. ' The preliminary ngures for New Ym\ Stale will not be known for al leasli another month. Tbe Census Bureau also was to report the counts i!l New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois and the District of Columbia. The orficial ·census count must be com- pleted by Dec. I, when it will be su~ milted to President Nixon. Congressional leaders have estimated California will gain at least four seals in the House of Repr esentatives when the nation's populahon count is completed. Th e Census Bureau said it could not com· ment on the predictions, but that Friday'.!! report indicated the predictions may be accurate. Bat the clamor ror San 0emtntt•1 own holpltal 1llU llolwl&bed. By U.. lime U.. buildlnl boom bit San Cltmtnte ln the early ltlOa lbe promJ.aa be can to rjpen : ;. 90-btd San Clemente Medkal Center for Ille -~ coutal city. The announcements srew In in- -tenalty with plaiming conunis9ion hear- ings. Glowing reports perslsted of a spanking new racUlty on a knoll below the San Clemente civic center. Slx yeara later the prombts still ~ pouring forth. But San' Clemente sUU doesn't bave a hospllal, and U>e promisea once btlleved by coqununlty leaden have taken a hollow, bltler-soondlng ring. •.. so bitter, in fact, that public con- i\'e 10 De nrt lleart specialist Dr. Emil Bucher1 of Berlin displays.arti- ficial heart which miR;bt tem- p6rarily replace human heart after a seizure. It will take un- til 1973 to perfecl, Bucherl said . Agne-w Plans Tours 0( As ian Countries \VASHJNGTON (A P) -Vice President Spiro T, Agnew takes off ror .. Asia Aug. 23 for a nine-day goodwill trip to South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and South Vlet- nam. The trip is to "demonstrate the President's continuing personal interest In that area of the v.·orld," the White House said Thursday. President Nixon a!lked Agnew to meet with heads ol state and bring back firsthand reports updating the impressions Agnew gained on his flrst Asian trip last December. Whlte House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! FROZEN! 6 oz. cans .Just add Water and (i ll a tall glass .•. add tinkling fee cubes and you have a super-cooler I All flavoJ'8 ! Grape Jelly Pizza Mix ....... ::::-............ . Snvr !Ocon \Velch 's big 2 lb. jar! Appian \Vay . , . 121/! oz. pkgs. at real saving!!! COOKED HAM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IMPORTED! Zwan's ••• lcari sllccs in a (ounce package! Grrat favorite for summer sandwiches ORANGES ..... ~~~~1~r ................ 8 i $1°0 • Rlpc•Valencia11 • .'.filled with nRture't bounty .• , give them 'frrsh jnice, a.tJ often 11s Ulcy like! • fidentt In Ille ofl-""""1oed Sen aa-te Medico! C.Oltr bu lllppod IO almost • ...... And u lhil put .,...., tided, two ..,..,. .. lfOllPI bad fonnld IO !mll lhe official aanclloo for Ille modlcal c:<nler from lbc c1e .. 1oper. The flibl b bill..-. And San Cl<tntnto'I .,.,,._ and surgeons would auppan tllher af the two ••usurpers" before ,.Jlyinc beblnd tbe S3n Clemente Medlcal Center. Even the critk:a' 'aaeertkm ol "staWng on tile proJ.CI tor oP«Uiltloa lot profll have become passe in the Wue over the: San Clemrnte ho&pttal. The llory ls lnlticale. And it starts o{fkiilly-the records show-will> ...,...... ol tbt first plans by tile ooe-Ume bead ol lhe holpllal develop- "" Nixon Library· Bid Offered By Whittier The city where Preside nt Nixon grew up and began his political career has made a bid to become the site or the Richard Milhous Nlxon Ubtary and Museum. Mayor Meilh \V. 1\tlller and Whittier College President Frederick M. Binder announced coinpletlon· of a $28,000 cam· paign to .locate the Ubntry-mu.seum com- plex on a IZ-11.C're hillside site overlooking the Los Angeles basin. The decision will be made by the Richard M. Nlxon Foundation, a non-pro- fit group ·composed of friends ·or the President, who wUI recommend a 111te to Nixon. The chief competitor to WhitUer i.'I Irvine, but Irvine 'Offlcials have ·not an- nounced any dC!lails of lheir campaign. Binder and Miller saki they apent last week on the East Coast promoting \Vhit· tier to several members of the Ni.Ion Foundation. . "Whittier iJ Nixon and Nixon-to acer· taln extent-ls ·Whittier," Miller said. "Our primary purpose is to honor the President.'' E11 gi11eers Hope To Save Street Capistrano Beach's old palm trees Hnlfll Camino de E!trtlli, thttatened by 1treot widealnf plans, "18)' M saved. a San Clemente city tlljlnttr said tod.-y. Retention of the tttts will depend on apprilval of the city's plans prtsentfy before tht Oranie C.Ounty Planning Com· mission. project engineer Ben Villa said. Estrella, betwee11 the freeway and the turn circle lsland, JS partly ci°ty arid partly county territory, so the wl~eninJ of that ~gment of Estrella will be a cooperative project. Last May Villa was concerned that the contrador1 migh( have to remove the .palms, aloni the soulh side of Estrella, but the latest plan speclfies ·rtiat • U1ey be moved lo three-foot wide tree well! in the eight-foot wlde"wldewalk. In( -· Dr. John J. Tvma "' l!nvly llillt. smou. m .... 11nc:. hu fon:ed llim from the ICttle:. The p1a,,. lor the el>borale holpllal woo approval by commlatlonen In S<plembtr ol 19". Then sUenct enauttd for mont.ha. &·Jore than a year later Dr. Toma returned for renewal ol the planl to£.b.i& cen«•I and convalescent bo.!pitaJ. Shortly thereafter permission was M!Ught.-and granted-to vary from the cUy !lign code to erect a green 1od while sign far beyond the permissible aize ta bttald the lea.sing of 111ite1 for tho devt!lopment to be built by the C. T. DeCinces Company of Vp_n Nu)'s. A SUMI bond was aubnliU.ed to guaranty tht eventual removal of the 1ign which remains on the site. The delays continued, and the nt:s:t of- ficial action came nine monlhs later when a new plot plan won approval again by planning cmunissione.rs. It took nearly sil monW more before "groundbreaJdng Cff!:monies" were sdleduled 10..:.mbtr, 19671 aceomponi<d by great jubilation over tbe purchase oI an e:.:pensible bulldlng permit. It co.st $1,556.50. The hospital was to c<>e:t Sl.I million, have 144 beds with scores more in future: years and would st.art rising with.in 90 days. It ne~·er happened. \Vithin a few weeks the State of California Department of Public Htalth- "'hich had accepted the bospilal plans a year before -invalidated the extensive drawings because JlO conalruclion had started in the 12·month period after in- itial approval the year before. The date ol the state action was Jan. S, 1968. . And as of that time the ooly con- !trucUon on tbe site beneeth police head- quarten wa.s the moving of a fretwa1 fence. Bteause of the fence job, the-devtloper contested the state actkJn, userUn.1 that constructi<in had "commenced." Stcite officials said no. · During lhe hassle, another deadline was approaching. ' . The city's tl\IUding permits expire 120 days after work Is "abandoned," and city aide! sent a.reminder to DeCinces. Actually, real work hadn't even started by then .. but to keep the permit alive the next "stage" of construction began. t.1inor stonn drain work began on February 8, 1968. Nothing more ensued for ri\onths save for other minor work on the site lo achieve ttie desperate goal-keep the building permit alive. The patierits still made the mlles-lonc drive bene&th the wail· of sirens an4 tht flashing of red lights to South ~t Com- l)lunil.y Hospital. - San c1.._.en1e'1 lf(lyalclo.., lllU con- sun:ied valuable time on drivt.1 to treat their patients at the dJ.stant 'facllJty. ; Vlattors made lbe drives. too. Md to all or them. the fallow 18111 below city ~II became a nol...eo-funny jbke. Borma n Leaves USSR MOSCOW (UPI) -Former U.S. As~ronaut Frank Bqrman left for Warsaw today after a three-dlU' Moscow mis!lon, rePortedly connected with his effort to seek a release for American pri.sonen in North Vietnam. Bonnan, now a vice-president of United Airlines, has a commission rrom Presi- dent Nixon to look into a possible aoluUon or the prisoners of war problem, Menu Variety begins at El Rancho's Butcher Shop ~ - Bell 'Peppers ·!·.·~~H~~~~.~z;.-. .. 39~ I Prkta in rffccl Mon., Tuta., JVed .. Aug. 11, 18, 19, to. No aolts to dealera.' ARCADIA: Sunset and Huntinjlon Dr. (El RJncho l\l<ller) PASADENA: ~Ill-Colorado-Blvd. ~SOUTH PASADENA: ·- J'r1mont and · H11nti11cton Dr. HUNTINSl'Oll BEACH: Warner and At1onquio (Bwdwall C.nlcr) NEWPORT BEACH: . Z727 Nowport Blvd. ind 2555 £astblull Dr. (bslblull V11.,,1 Cenll') All you do Jis bake J\nd serve ••. ~·e've done the rt!sll And cAch is a. generous size fOr gati~fnclionl Meat loaf . . . . . . . ....... 79 ~ 0\1en rend.v ~ .• l'.imply shape 1'nd bnkc r Fresh Rabbit . . .. .. . .•............. 89~ l•'or a v"elcome change on the menu J ' f 1 1 J • f A penny J10SI card mailed from Free.bura. JU .• arrived in Carbo~· dal• by th• way of tb• Miami post office. It was mailed SS years -.io. The card, marked Jan. 28. 1917, was addressed to Miss FNkla 5-n.ol Carbondal• Who died several yurs •20. A Postal work· er soil! the card -ontly Md been stock in a fili.nf cabinet or a mail baJ(. The last lin• ct card said, •11.1rit.e soon." • • • Nerve Gas Ship Heads for Bu·rial ABOARD THE USS HARTLEY !UPI) -Tbe condemned SS Lebaron Ru&RU Brigs, lb btlly lloed with 411 YIUit> or poison gN, 1\lenUy followed a tug ioday towin& the old war veteran to a burial site 282 miles o(t Cape Kinnedy. A ipecially trained crew will scutUe the faded gray World War II liberty ship and JU lelhal cargo of 67 tons of nerve gas in 11,000 feet of w1ter Tuesday, unless a stonn interferes. At 6:30 a.m. EDT, the fiolllla c11rrying the nerve gas t0 the dumping grounds was 2$0 miles east Or Jacksonville, Fla., more Utan one-third of the way to the graveyard. At this-'l'ate, the ships wiU reach ~ir destination Tuesday morning. 'ryle voyage ,,sot W}der way after a series of legal manevuers, including a Saturday midnight order by Chief Justice Warren.E. Burger temporarily haltiiig it. An appellate court conducted an unusual Sunday morning hearing and gave the Navy the go-ahead for the burial. ?,1end0ta. Hamllton said he hoped to have tht hulk at the scuttle; site by first light Tuesday. The _sculUe crew, tleaded by Lt. Anthony Schive<>ne of tyncro!t, N.J., wa1 to board Ule vesse.J. immedlately after ar. rival el. the site. He and seven others should complete their part of the opera- tion Jn less than an hour, a Navy spokesman said. . Torren.tial .Raia . Cools Warfare In N. Ireland Nt.tn York pol~ f't'SJ>01Mi«d t6 a call !rllurldoy from a 1D011'1· a11 complcinino about nu.de nvn. doing calilthnicr at a comtrue- tiow Bi~ .ocrp"' from her apart- mt"nt bvilding. lnwatigotion. ,;howed tht hard hats JH:tform- ifig tMr tu>""'1l d.utiei bu£ m.in:u t heir shirt.s btcawe of th~ Wt. TWISTED REMAINS OF BASEMENT OFF ICES OF MINNEAPOLIS' OLD FEDERAL BUILDING Explooion WtMkl $111 .... D•m•1• In HHdquomri for Mlllt•ry Induction The hulk was pulled from its berth in Cape Fear River into the Atlantic Ocean seven miles downstream Sunday lhroogh a curtain of rain showers. NavY spokesmen, however, predicted good "·eather most of the 300 mile voyage and at the scuttle site. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Nineteen hours of torrential rain and ·Belfast's worst flood in 30 years brought a weekend halt to Catholic-Protestant riots and changed British t1'0ol>$' from enemies lO heroes, at least temporarily. Rescue operations replaced street bat· tleS as hundreds of families were evacuated from their homes. More than 1,000 British tommies laid down their guns to toil ·ror hours in the swirling waters. SSH,f)N Dcnaage. Blast Rocks Minneapolis • A coupon and $3.000 will buy you No one has been aboard the vessel since a river detail left the ship after it passed through the channel out ,nto the Atlantic about 6 p.m. Sunday. The hU!k will be boarded again at the dis'posal site by a scuttling crew that will open the seven flood valves to let in sea water and sink the vessel. No casualties were reported, but damage eslimates ran as high as •2.5 million. The Catholic Falls Road district was hardest hit. • As the cleanup got under way today, both Protestants and Roman Catholics praised the soldiers who the previous weekend were the largets of bri cks, bot· ties and such epithets as "Gestapo swine.'' a bull ~t at do&>< pet cen- ter ~ Ohio. '!JI• pet store, ad~ a tJaree.:48Y sale in a local ~' ~\.the sale in- cluded the elephant, With a si>eciaJ SS.Cltltl price-ta( for two. The prices were F.Q.B. Altic&.• Also available were baby ~1 constrict.on •'for the mother-i.Jt..law who has every· thing."' The "Co'upon _·in the ad must ~Y th• purchase. The store promiMd 0 in.st.ant cred· it'' and ·a ~back -guarantee. • The d ilfiotlt pOople ct Amster- dam APociation. an antipollution ~· pooled INl!eb at the city limits 1'xlay Iha! said. "You are •elcome·.but your car is not." Tbe leaflets &aid cars were noisy, dirty and danj?erous. "So. iet out of here with that silly vehicle ct yours," U:ie notices said. • A ~1'1 Alr For~e-helicolller ,., .. ~~ll'Ol:Jll. ;MlM. !AP)-A Jll!m-. ->ii::l!IJ>lo"""' arly today ripped 1ht ed8-al Olfjce 111Jit!fu11, btadquart.rl miHtary iPlction In the MinneaPolil ...... A< nicht watchman inside the building Wu toocked unconscious but was re>eas- ed from a hospital latl!f when it wu detmpined he had no intema.I injuries. ..,. U.S. Mar!bal Harry Berglund made a preliminary estimate of. $500,000 in dama..-to the llunly, stono-faced stnJc. ture.. He said up to 20 sticks ol dynamite may have.Men used in the S a.m. blast. Scores of wiodows were shattered in the Post Office building a block away as well as large first-Ooor windows in a swank apartment building, •IS tbe con- cussion swept "across a vacant lot. WiJl.. dow& also were broken n an old four-story warmoust and Ule Milwaukee Road freight houae. Olunks of C<lllCTel< weighing up·to.300 pooods weno burled in- lo the JOI. 'Ille FBI and U.S. m.orSal'r olllce rar±d die nibble _ f« c1ueL 4 .... !cir the !'Bl said Ollly lhal the cue WIS under investigation. Authorities reportedly bad no one in cuslocb'. The injured watctvnan, 'Joseph Cluilty, 63. complained of "chest and abdominal pains but physicians at Hennepin C.Wnty General Hospital found no injuries and he was relea'sed. The explosive had ~ planted in the basement entry under the northskle con- crete steps leading to the first floor of the building. Tbe. main entry, on the east side of the building, iJ located on 3rd Avenue South, a busy two-way street but without mllCh traffic at the early hour. The building, with a ·cornerstoae dating lo 1911, houses the Anned Forces E1- aminal.ioo and Entry Station and has of. fices of the several military branches. It also houses offices or the internal ReVenut...Servke, He.alth, Education and V.'elfare and Agricuiture Department. As tf1e blast concussion spread into the ba~ent, it ripped fixtures a n d fumib:Jre: Brotell water mains doused tbe. W!'eekage. _ cued SfP•rt c.-.... 41, tnint the Noi'!b See Thunclay toi the 1.0000! tjme. Cflnenin, .. ~ Force tt11eant' 1s 1 volueteer '1V1c-- ti!n" for ..rescue Pl'&Ctice by th• ColtisbaIJ base's helicopter crew • • 1!(" -ti. * ..,.. '* * "* • Po.lice Walk Into Trap; ·--~ ·~·-· ......... ---.. World Mtdieiytt Maaatint aaid toda11 o ru.rve11 it conducted on tM lowfne.a:s of popular mu.ttc turned up o pop guitarist who sticks eioorttl.« e1td.I i'n his ear• to .1top tht' noit t . NtvtrtMltas, ht ia hard a/ h.earing. it $!lid. 1 Killed in Bomb Blnst • Gainsborough, England house- \\-ife Nancy Brumby spent about S~ on 800 packages of tee in the hope of winning a car in a contest. Thursday Mrs. Brumby was noti- fied she was a winner -of a $20 transistor radio. • A British Army private arrested for &peedin,( told a court Thursday he had been cauR"ht in a conflict of orders between the army and p&- lice. Pvt.·• Thomas Me Iv In said when be drove into a 30 mile an hour zone. bis sergeant told him to drive fast.er. Then he drove into a radar trap. The police won. He was lined •ix pounds (JU.IO). OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) -One p00ce of· fictr was killed ud seven othtts in,jured by a dynamilt explosion early today when they apparently were lured to a va. cant houae, police uid. Police said they received a call that a woman was reported screaming. Eight officers were sent to the house on the city's predominantly Nell'o near north side. A number of pho1J1y calls had CQme from the are.a recenUy, police said. The call came three houri aft.er three pol.icemen were injured alKI five perso11s amsted in a disturbance. An officer found • 11.1it.case inside the structure and. as he moved it, It el· ploded~ The officer, identified a1 Larry Menard, :II, was killed. One officer was blown through a back door and another halfway across the frool lawn. A resident st.anding across the street wu: alao knocked down. The house, a witness aaid, wu "shatltred to kindling" with 10me walls barely standing. Federal authorities joined loca1 of· ficiala in the inve5tigation. L«al police were releuing little lnlormation con· ctrning the blast. Police immediately sealed off the en· tire area. Floodlight! were used Lo il- luminate the scene and a bomb squad was called to check another v1ca11t house i• the neighborhood . r Girl Slain in Vietnam SAIGON ( APl -Virginia Kirsch, 21 , an American Red Cross worker, has been found stabbed to death in her quarters and an Army investigation was being pressed today. Miu Kirsc h of Brookfield. Ohio, was fou nd dead Sunday in the Red Cross billet at Cu Chi, headquarters of the U.S. 25th Infantry Diviaion 20 miles northwest o{ Saigon. Clear Skies -in Midwest Scattered Showers Recorded Cal.ifornia Mountains • in a.in-t.11""""• """' ..,.,.., 111, 'tod9¥ wlltl '"''llltll cleudt 111 tllt ·,....,,._ __J•IM 81'1ift '""1• fflCI tel,.., 1ttw. ,_ .,.._ -'~ """'*1"-ln. Tllw'• ... lltti. , .......... "',. m. ..... I.el A"""9 Wll ii-llf ,_., WITll 11111• ...._..tu,1 chll..... T1'll ,,. dltltd ,.,. '' Clvk Clnlll' w•1 tt. -IMI,_ ,.....,, Scl~v·• onu!Munl. Tiit .. __.. ltW tortl"'t w1• n. Tiit All' l"ellvti.t COlllrel Dlilrk l wld I"*-., .. llftll .. mocttr1t1 ,,,_ ltt "" Mlht wltll moder1l1 l•t 1,.1. '''*' ill "" li.•tt ,.,.. Gtilwlet .... !"-Wl liWI Yllll'l'I. TM flftoei'f -"lfllr forKlll -let! 1W "" U.$. WH!tw 11.U'"u w•1 ~ "'°''" ,..,. _,...,. ... , k •tt.fH 111 .... -Inf IY'l!lfM ttwlldll'lhowtll'I 111 tlw lfll.,lor. $Onlt ... ..... ... 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" . " ., 11'! ·°' •J ,, A ®zen large first-rtoor windows on the northside of the building were knocked out, as were basement windows protected by bars. . The biast blew in 21' flrsl-floor windows '"1"1U!asuring 7 by J 1 feet at the Towers Apartment. some 300 to 400 yards away, This is used as office and lobby space. But it left untouched. the smaller panes on the 15 and 25-sttry apartment towers, where 500 u'nits are located. The d1d Federal Office Building has been the ·scene of se1,1eral earlier antiwar demonstrations, but has 'not been damag- ed except for spray paint on outside waUs. A new Federal Office Building, where the FBI and other governmen t agencie.s are located, is three blocks away. Capt. Arthui-G. Hamilton. commander of the task group carrying out the dispostl , observed the towing operation carf:fuily from the Coast Guard cutler Dope-producers Hit WASHINGTON (AP) -A last-minute provision written into the foreign trade bill would strike at countries permitting uncontrolled pro;duction of i 11 e g a I narcotics for this country. The bill was cleared for the House Wednesday by the Ways aiia-Means Committee. The amendment, by Rep. Charles A. Vanik (0.0hio), would authorize the President to impose an embargo or suspension of trade with such a nation. "We've had nothing but kind words," said an army spokesman. • Outside Belfast, high water cut major roads isolated sexeral villages. Soldiers rescued trapped families in Strabe and Londonderry, and ~n army boat saved SO sheep from a flood near the River Foyle. Russ Aim for Venus MOSCOW (UPIJ -The Soviel Union fired its seventh unmanned rocket ship · ,.,tpward Venus today on a four-month voyage to explore the hot and hostile at· mosphere of Earth's closest planetary neighbor. ... ... -a-'11~ ·aath Semi-Annual Sale Henredon Joins Our Sale of Quality! .Officers Chest Collection .. Pitel UST .... wo Orower Cl\est, eo ••• _!l.S.CIO 2.-.10.22 .. hivh . ... 115.00 Docw/Orower Chest, ea.. l.59.QO 219.00 36J: 19•30'" high Fout Drawer Cheli, eo. 269.00 229.00 391119xl0"' hioh Trecsvre chests inside ond out, Henredon quolity through and th r(u..igh ... these famous 'descendan ts of rugged cherts used by British officers P.So ... ide o unique elegance that con stand on it• own in any setting . Crofted with walnut ¥en-rs, acCW!!nted in brass. h there p bettel" way to fill your needs? Come in and see thesie: and other Henredon pi~ly one of the many famous names among the 8iggor things sole-fech.lred now! Henredon f<~ IOUTNPJf CAl.lll'OltWIA -MMll'f t1lr tit,_,, Tuttdn tlll v•,l•blt c,_,. -'''"' "' ....,... wttll tUJf .... ....,.....,,,_. 1K1ll'f l!ll'vt", t.lrtlt ,_..,..,"'. (,...,.., Ftrtl "'"' , ;, U , U 1 m, !.t ll'l!'tl """ ~ • •:41.m, .cit .kcenll h•ltll ... la.5' 11.m. t.I ., .. \; · ~ SANTA ANA -Main at Eleventh l OI ANGl"llS AHO VICtHll'I' - ll'•W lWrWtll T~.-f,Jttlt '*"911'•~ """' dlllftllr, O¥wfttlM .... ,.., "~ --- r . ' ...... '°"' ,: ... 41•'·"'· •• t\111 ll'-t :lf e.m. 611'1 1:M1.m. """" .... ,.~, ''"'' .... •1" '·"" ;: !: PASADENA -POMONA 1n1 ll'l .ot S•7·1621 -Santa Ana Stort Open Mond1 y Evtnln."'• H • , .. ~.-.~~~~--~~~~~~~~~;..;;.;.....;....;.;.;..;,;;~·;.;..~~~~~--~~-I ' ' --·~ \ ------------~-------~----------...... ----""""==""""""'.'Ill - Ul"IT ..... HUDDLED UNDER PONCHOS, CAMBODIA IROOPS WAIT OUT MONSOON Rains Del•Y Move on KlrV'om, Held by Communists for Sever•I WHks Guerrilla Threat Note Called ·Fake MONTEVIDEO (UPI\ - Police concluded that a threat to kill a kidnaped Brazilain consul was a fake and said to- day that any notes from ter.,_ rorists would have to include letters from their two hostages to prove I h e I r authenticity. Authorities reported Sunday night that a note left in Porto Alegre, Bra.ii, Saturday threatening the: life of consul 1 Aloysio Dias Gomide was not . authentic. The communique : asked the Brazilian govern.. ment to bring pressure c.n the government of Uruguay ti) mike a deal. The note did not mention U.S. Agriculture expert Claude Fly, 65, of Fort Collins, Colo. But it threatened to set a date for the execution of Gomidc. 41 , if the Uruguayan govern· !Jlent did not agree lO release 183 political priso.1ers by JO a.m. ~DT Tuesday. ··we have concluded that lhe note's characteristics show that it is not likel y to be authenti c.'' a police spokesman said. The Tupamaros killed a U.S. police adviser. Dan Mitrione, 50, Aug. 10 after the govern- ment or President J o s e Pacheco Ar~ refused to deal with the terrorists. Mlt.rione and Dias Gomide were kidnaped July 31 in separate incidents and Fly was taken from his soil laboratory here on Aug. 7. The government snd the ter· rorisls were reported trying to 'vork out a behind-the-scenes agreement for the two hostages. held for more than two weeks. Each had been allowed to write two notes to his family and Fly reported he was being fed "meat, potatoes and fruit and being treated well." Camp Fire Said Blame For Blaze CODY. \Vyo. (UP!l -An unattended ·cam p fire y,·as blamed Loday for a blaze which d~stroyed nearly J,Ooo acres or timber in the Shoshone National F'orest, the oldest national forest i n America. The Forest Service said the blaze. \Vhich burned uncheck- ed for more Uian 48 hours be· fore being brought under con· trol late Saturday, appeared lo have started near the Sweetwater Resort Lodge. One cabin was burned at the lodge before the lire moved in- to the national forest, creating the worst 1blaze on the heavily timbered latld since 1966. J. 8. Scott. U.S. Forest Service spokesman. said the fire was the "worst h1 the Shoshone National forest in four years and Wyoming's worst this year." Scott said mop-up opera- tions. to Insure that the smoldering fire 1s not whipped back· to life again. could con· tinue th"C?ughoul the week. Ce111elery Hau WASHINGTON [UPI) - The Army has decided to ban • mO!l ca r traffic from Arl- . ington National Ce m e t ~ r y starting -Nov. 1. leaving 1 visitors the choice of walking or riding a ne\v tourmobile. 'Recognize Integration' Nixon Tells South Press WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has asked news executives in the South to emphasize sucressful school integra¥on efforts this fall. At his first regional briefing S"'..ssion on government policy , Nixon told executives he recognized the m e d i a ' s "responsibility to report the news whether it is good or bad." Sniper Fire Victim Dies CHICAGO (UPI) -Police Detectivl.,,J;unes A. Alfano Jr. died Sunday night 70 hours after he was shot in the back by sniper fire. Police said Alfano was ambushed by street gangs. Alfano underwent I w o operations after the incident Thursday night. Doctors said bullet fragments destroyed half bis liver and after surgery he was left with only one·lhird of his liver. A Billings Hospital spokesman said Alfano,\a 30- year-old father of two, was ··tremendously tough a n d strong. M~t men would have died right away with a wound like that. His-pulse was· slop- pe.1:1 when he was brought to the hospital, but he hung on." Because of the damage to his liver. Alfano required tran· fusions of 120 pints of blood while he fought for life, the hospital spokesman said . •·eut 1 know of no time in our nation's history when the country needs to hear of those many, many successes where men and women of good will worked out the problem rather than hearing only of those few instances that might be failures.'' he said. Nixon made the remark in New Orleans as he added a new feature to the \Vhite House roadshow -news brief. in(I on government policy for regional publishing and broad- , casting. executives. The roadshow is designed lo bring the White House to the people. Nixon personally is laking part in briefing the news ~ia. Aides said the next session wil,.. be in the West when Nixon returns lo San Clemente, later this month. A midwestern meeting will be held in Chicago sometime after Sept. I. In meeting Friday with son1e 60 sRCcially picked southern and border states news executives al the RoyaJ Orleans Rotel, the President let lhem know he reads their editorials and knows some of the strong opinions they ex- press. Lest I.hey lhink he is in· rlueneed mainly by newspapers, it was pointed out the President has a news briefing system in which his White House staff culls items from 54 newspapers across \.he country. Up Tight ... use our money! At Morris Plan !it'd like to help you with emer· gency expenses, lett·over bills, home or car repairs, travel orsr;:hool expenses. That's what fylorris Plan mon~y is for. On approval you can borrow from $100 to $5,000, or more, and have your money the day you apply. Payments scheduled to fit your income. When you n-eed-money for any good reason. see Morri$ Plari. We like to make loans. Morris Plan -• 673-3700 MOl'Hf,Y, August 17, 1970 D4JLY PILOT :J ' VC ~omhing Saigon'. , ~clis MusieC°t\Y Terror Campaig1i Begins in, Capitol l'RESENTS I narntse outpoa:ts in regklna bolo~ th• Dtmilltarbed Zone IOMZ) teparating the two VietMffi3. nameae lit Infantry Dlvl8ion op<raUn1 IOUtheall ol baUled Fh Baa• O'Rri!IY was hit by 300 rounds of 61MM and '2MM monar fie; early todJy. AL IQLLINGTON S~IGON (UPI) -.Viet COng terrorllta Injured at Je.ast ~ persona Jtt-bombtngs-lif Salgon Sunday night and today. The US. Command aaid American forces accitlentally firea on South Vietnamese troops. kill· ing eight men and wounding seven others. A unit of the South Viet- INfflMATIONAL llCOI ..... 4JmSl PLAYING THE Agnew Says-Wa~ Curbs ' To Peril Peace Ho1Jcs Mighty WurlitZer Orran Saigon police officials said the bombings appeared to be the opening of a terror cam· paign in the capital to coin. cide with the 2bth annlvers,ry of the Communl"t takeover or North Vietnam. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 • AFTERNOON FROM 3 l'.M. MIAMI BEACH IUPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew charged today that a -'0-Called end·the·war proposal pending in the Senate was a blueprint ror losing the Vietnam war and ruining chances for peace in Southeast Asia for the rest of the 20th century. · sponsored by Sens. Mark 0. lla\field (R-Ore. J, and Geora:e1 S. McGovern 1~.D.), 10 the Jong·pe_nding m i I i t a 1 y pro- curemenl bill now b e J n g debated in the Senale. The Senate currently is involved in debate on moves to limit an- tiballistlc missile deployinent, also proposed. as amepdmenls lo the bill . .A vote on lhe Hat. field-McGovern amendment is not expected until late A~gust or early September. • EVENIN<i FROM 7 l'.M. U.S. spokesmen disclosed tbal American arUllerymen mistakenly fired four 155mm shells into an outpost 86 miles north of Saigon occupied by South Vietname3e civilian ir· regular defense g r o u p mercenaries. Eight men died and seven were wounded in the accidental bombardment on Saturday. Agnew hi ms e I f charac· tcrized his charges as "among ~ strongest since J took Of· lice as vice president'' but declared : NO ADMISSION CHARGE Al lolli"'fO~I '•""• ;, •• f1r.fh,1114 II n. E"'plrt, ·"' '-••"' h'tt II ltitf th IUll lf"I' tth 011 .. it ~IC.Old of 2000 M/t liorotd• c1dt 111 ttlo l .•. C .. lti1 r1tul1rv •••• .. 1orlt1 011 tho Co11 1dioi1 lro1dc11ll119 Co1po•1tio", 111<1 hi1 7'>11ty foroit"·"'•iilo ro1.,4flfl1'1.. 'BRING YOUR FAMJL Y TO HEAR THIS THRILLING CONCERT Last Thursday. 11 South Vietnamese militiamen were killed amt•is were wounded, including two American ad- visers when U.S. mortar shells exploded in their position near Tay Ninh City, 66 miles northwest of Saigon. "No· more dangerous pro- posal has been presented lo the American Congreu in those 19 months -or in 19 years for that matter" -than an amendment to shut off financing of Southeast Asia operations by the end d this year and to pull out all troops by mid-1971. "Wcdliclis Music Ci\Y SOUTH COAST l'LAZA Agnew attacked the amerM- ment and its objectives in a prepared speech for the na· tional convention of the COSTA MESA PHONE s.I0-3165 Veterans of Foreign War" at HOUU: MON. r11n SAT .. 1t· 11 the Font.ainebleu Hotel. It 1""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ was Agnew's first appear an<:! 1= in Miami Beach since he was nominaled for Vice Pttsi<l<nt R d 1 Sta w: •h 0 al lhe Rep<lblkan convention ea t ie rs .... marr North Vietriamese gunners kept up the pressure on American and South Viet-The amendment is two years ago. • •. "Emergency situations aren't optioi1aL That's why 4 disc brakes are standard on every -Mercedes-Benz!' Yoo Ksowthcfccli11g. The hour'1 latc. The rood is clear. The slow metro· nomc ol the w1pcr!i kccp!l you ~om· pany. Your mind is'l!rcady home. Then.it happens. Just over a rise vou fi11d a trailr.r truck itprawlcd in your Path. There is only one thing between you and a 20.1011 roadblock. Your brakes. In a Merccdcs-Be11·1. those brakes would all be !he disl". type. Not ju~! !hf' fron1 ones. All Four. We uffcr nn nrt1on<, Wt bdicvc that 1hr. hrakings\'stcn11sone of 1hc most vital mech- anisms on an auloml>'"' bile. So it must be 1hc ben we can build. Ti's a s1ubborn al· titudi:. A.nd an cxpcn· sive one. Bui any1hing les1 Oi.cb...,kt.JHfT•' i~ not good enough for •...Ut /114•. ~\treed~· Benz. When you'verot to atop Oi5C brakes arc superior to common drum brakes for three relllOns. One, a di.sc bn.kc is better able to dis- 1ipat.e heat-a major cause of brake l3dt. Two, thcre:S far more effoctivt braking ~rc;i. on a disc brake 1han on an ordinary drum brake, &ivinl! you more stoppin1 power. Three, a disc prakc Is less affe'ttcd by water and you [-ace 1~J danger of bra.kc f;i.il · ure. even ln a cloud. b11rS1. In addition, the Mcr«dcs·Bcni braking system is dcsiancd to give a con· trolled str.i.i&ht·stop-cvcn when you have to stop short from hi&h SJ>"ds. (Which b a polite way of sayina"panicstop, ") You'll feel this extra margin of con1rol and braking power the firs1 timt you tc.'t stop a Mc rccdcs·Bcnl. Because we bcllcvt, when you've gol to 5top. you've got 1011op. But don't1toph~re There's more 10 a ~1era.des·Bcnz than iu'I ~topping. After all, the joy is in the driving. In fact'. a Merc:edcs·beni may even chingr: your drivina habiu. Because i( yuur knuckles now \Vhiu~ncvery time you rJK;C .i. sudden curve in a swann of Oickcr· ing brake li1h1s, a Mcrcedes-Bcni could prove to be a re1axins expcriena.. Our four-wheel independent suspcn· .~ion plants th<>llc 1Jrcs on the road like no ordinary suspension could. Helps you take curvr:s in one, smooth swing-evenly be. !\vccn !he white lincand the auardniil. l\nd the next lime you drive your own ear, CO\Jnt how many times you hive to make tho.se tiny stccrina adju1Latcn15 10 keep it from wandcrio1. Our recirculating hall·typcs1cerin1,cvcn with power added, hdps to give you a certain "feel" for the road and a confidence that 1hc car will track where you aim it . We llclicvc that a 70.mile-•n·hour cx- pttssway is 110 phu.:c lo play with ywr steering wheel. Look for the llllfc things A Jotof"ncar great" cars miucd being l!reat because of sloppy wOr'kmanShiP. · slilpdash assembly or lack of':!tth:!6tlon to details. So after you test drive a Mercedcs-Bcni and seethe bi&diffcrcrn::es in handlinaand control, l~ke ·a few moments to exam.inc the linle differences. Run a matchbook ;i.round the hood: trunk and door open· in gs. Sec how the 1ap is exac1l1 the same throughout. (T rythntonyour present car, ) 1 Notice that t\lcry scam has been filled and smoothcd. llkc the finish of 6ncchina. Sl.i.m a door:It M)Unds like• vault'•· M'•c•dt,·R~"~ 1~11SE, ",5.1f4.1~111Jft, 'ud.lNttt-' p(•/IHlfltllU ~tlf<lll /fl' •IJoul 11,900. ' Reach under the d..,h. Not a wire to/ be felt. ' Look at the trim. If it looks like wood. Jt is wood-not plastic. If it looks like chrome. it it chrome-not plastic.. We could take some s.honcuts, m.ke 'ome compromixs. Our cars would 11111 be good cnouah for most periplc. But they \vouldo't be rood cnou11h for Men:ede~ Beni .• New brochures Just mail thccourton.(o(;ioco!Orful bro- chure describing Mcrce&-~·Bcni in more dr:tail. And if you would like the conven· icncc of.your own Mercedes-Deni while ~acitioning in Europe. ch«k the bol for our Guide to European Dtliv~ry. Beller yc1, visit oµr :i.howroom . Our represcntativeWlll De glad to tell youaboul any of our sixteen modeb. The priccJ l'ITIIC from '5.094" to $28.343'. And be sure lo take that test drl~e. c"""""' WM. M<IUH•·-ol N..U. ,._,,,., r ..... .... ~ .. c ... ,..,. .. °' '"'"· _"",.. "' ...... ..i .. -. .............. ori<l1oo11 ...... 11-. -®~---~~.~~:~~;f;~~,---~1 l'lea1.e 'Knd me your tull..:olor brochvre ot th& M&r-· : ctdt•&...nt motor can. a PltaH lnclllde tM Mcn.'Cdcs-BclU. Guide to !tft. I ' pean 0.li••UY· • I •I "'--------'1 '"'------St1t•---'3-I 1 TeltplloM ~ I ~--------------~---------~~ Jim. Slemons Im ports, Inc. 120 w. warner Avenu•. Santa Ana, California 92101Phone:714.-546-UU • Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard The Army said it \\'ill stop cars from entering because. loo mWrlY traJfic jam~ hav(' rlevelopcd on the cemetery·s ,._ \\fuCina road~ • 1----------------------1---------------------'--------------------------------;;:. ' • I l r-~~------------------------------------~-----------·--------- Mayor's Joh Is Fulltime For a m0re or 1 .. s ordinary communJty.mj.nded citizen., •1'lt cre:ater 'honor iS tbt.re than to be cbo.'cn mayor of your city! • '!be pocttlon is one of both prestige and powu. although the preslij:e aspect usually wellh> more hMvily than d.., the powu. Nonetheless, the person who holds the office is .tssured some dignity 1 some .autbority-and an endless stream o{ invitations and command performances to reprtsent. -the community In an official capacity. The key problun for those who hold or seek to hold tbe mayor'~ position is "-'betber. they can afford it -afford it in time, money and energy. This means the mayorship (elect.d by fellow councilmen) may not al••ays eo to the most qUblified person, but to the ~ne "'hose work day schedule wilt accommodate the bur-- dens of the oUice. Nol al\\'IYS is this true. but it is often enou~h . N&w several onm:e County cities are discussing the possibility of changing the system. These may be art1ng their voters if it. ~'OUld be a g~ id~a to rec. ogniu ·the mayor's posiUOn as a ·fuU...tune ]ob. elect him at large, and pay a .salary oammencurate \11fth the duties instead of the token sum it now draws. Salaries and/or expense accounts· for city council .. men in larger Orange Co.a.st cities run in the $200-$!!00 per month range. Hu.nt~on Beach, a charter city. will vole on such an issne this November, and the Orange County Chap- ter of the League of California Cities already bas scbedu1ed discussions on whether such a plan' might be feasible in other cities. Each city bas dlflerend problems and demands. The question undoubtedly merits the examination lt will re- ceive in some of the larger communities that could afford to pay properiy for a chief e ected official. A Tribute to Jim A journalistic tribute is in order for James Far· quhar, the Huntington Beech newspaperman. Jim was to be buried today after 00 active years of being a part. of mankind-and many years of commenting kind.Jy on mankind as he saw it. ."-s publisher or the Huntington Beach News for 43 years. he u•on scores of friends with bis wit, his "''arm- ness, and his bemused look at the world around him. Jim Farquhar saw journalism not as an outlet for crusades and upending the world. but rather as a chronicle of man's day-to-day activities and as an out- ~ Jet for commentary on man's sometimes foibles. He was a conspicuous and welcome part of the Orange County scene. With countless others, we lament. his passing.\ : Something to Crow About CutLing a tax rate more than 50 percent in the last lwo years is, in these times, something for any public body to crow about. The Orange County· \Valer Distrtct has accom- plished this, thanks to higher assessed valuation. federal help with a desalting plant to stop salt water intrusion in the county's underground fresh water areas, a higher interest rate on r eserves, some operational belt tightening -and an unexpected rise in prices for sand and gravel the district produces. It is unlikely. as Richard GoldbUg. mayor of La· guna Beach (~ulation 14,000), point«! out, that small· er cities will be able to afford such a plan. But others- Huntington Beach with 125,000 population, for example -have a serious question about whether they can con-- tinue to operate with an "bonrary mayor" wbos~ du .. ties usually call for more \\.'Ork than a normal business executive puts in. Increasing demands for participation in state and regional conferences have added to the mayors' normal burdens. The tax rate will be ejght cents per $100 of assessed valuation compared to 17 ceots two years a go. This is quite as refreshing to taxpayers as a drink of fresh \vater on a \varm August day. ~.,.. MA.u ce::.,,....,. "C4AN6E THE LICENSf PLAT~~' 6oMEZ . l'I> RATHER 8~ EXPO!EI> TD YOUR TRAFF IC COPS THAN '{OVR Kil>NAPPE~S. • Can the President Use a Spare? It's official Mr. Nixoo has reoounced gott lo favor of -ling. • • Mt Hoppe "Ht likes t.o bowl because it doesn't takt much time." uplains his Press Secretary, Mr. Roo· Ziogler. "lie can co OVCf' to the alley in the Esecutive Office Building in the is that it'a an indoor sport. lt afternoon and bowl a automatically lacks lbe class of an oul· I frames. Or m die -ll!JOrt. Few parents obi«! lo .lbeir "" -.dinaer; ..,. hiqiog aonmd ba..call diamonds, veoinC --< . · foolhall flelds ..-leaois court&. Such · Cd~ ~Ille , ... -~~ con•idered bealth-giV• -...... there. i:; -"" aod -:ice· ..... bowfinl N ... l~,.-:i.,::.::~ alloys! ~ ia -Mi •voa aDlac cfowD tq.banc .......i \hat abjedive ~ studj' d the b\l!'llol alley again fOniChl. IOlll" put 25 JWW will prove •1. wont lo .,_ Ill' lo l>e 6 pul . . tMt the more time 1 President, Did. like Mr. Nixon:' President spent away from his desk. the better off the country was. And 1l'hm it comes to physical fitness , I've oothing much against bowling. Who cares, t~say. if our President ha! one arm tbafs longer than the other! But a major duty of our Pre4aent these days is to set a good exa.mpte for our nation's youth. Thus, lt"t UI ask our10elves: Do we want cur nation's youth banging around 00-.0,·ling alleys! TRUE, A GREAT dea1 has been done to rejuvenate: the image of bowling. Accoss the country, we now hsve modern, well-lit. relatively sln·free bowling alleys. But. nevenheleas. hanging around a bov,,Jing alley is still only a cut above hanging around a pool hall . And we all know what happens to young mtn ._.ho hang around pool halls. don't v.·e~ The troublt with bowtin&, of courSt, THAT ALONE COUW cost Mr. Nilon a million votes. . It's no WODder there's a direct cor· r<lallon between the mood ol the coon1ry ard whdher a President engages ln outdoor sports. TUe Mr. Truman -tbe Cold War. Korea , a:11 divided Nation. His sport! Poker. Would you want your kid hanging around a gambling den? What a contrail lo our hak:yon, peaceful years under Mr. Eisenhower, who spent more time correcting his back.swing than the naws oi " our society. Think of Mr. Kennedy and his Camelot -touch football, sailing and 50-mile hikes. Then came Mr. Johnson. Wbat v.·as the only game he played! Politics. Do you want your kid hanging around a srnoltcfilkd room? ne union prac· tJcalJy fell apart. ~'~ Thu i1 a 1tic1'y one. 1!t1~r get me the White Hoa1el' SO THE 00UNTRY admires not only outdoor sports, but a President who plays them. He unites us all. And maybe that's as it sho uld be . Fa( the role of a President has changed radr· Y sinct the days of F.D.R. To be ' astute politician like Mr. Truman or r. Johrulon is now a handicap. Bad~· . the image. Presidents we admire, like Mr. E. wer and Mr. Kennedy, may not gel udl done. But they show us by e~ple how to improve the quality or our lives. It's a President 's major role these days. Well, ii so, Mr. Nixon'i in trouble. For the iood of the country. he's got to get out of that stuffy bowling alley and into the great out.doors. For openers, I'd suggest he Jct his hair grow Jong and start using that surfboard Trish and Julie gave him for Father's Day last )lear. Ah, Who Owns the Heart? T read ll the other day and cannot recall who wrote i!, but it is one of those things t.'1at cling to the mind and will pro- vide the text for this morning 's little homily. "The heart signs no documenlS," lhe man said. How ,very beautifully said that is. It would b9 .seductive even if it were not true. . The heart is an Ir· rtgular and capricious thing. It goes its own way. and has a tendefl. tcy to ignore all those petty U1Ue contracta we try to coMect it with. CHIEF OF TJIOSE contracts ls, or cour.st, the institution of marriage. We usually epter into this arrangement with our hearta open. We .sign a civil or 11 !acramental contract, or both, and in a sense: we thJnk our heart! have also con· tractcd. Thi3 ts nol so. The heart goes its naive and erraUc way. U a man i! lucky it stays with his woman for the rest of his life_; but so few of us are this lucky. Soon or lite mbit of us recognlzc that no doc:Utn('nt has really been signed because. in t sense. our heart does not really belong to us. Jt is a 1trangcr in our body, a litlle devil that we cannot con· lrol. tt---11 a sac.I day when tbe heart begins to 1tray. - You know It as clearly as tou know the noso on your fact. You art suddenly eon-.. demncc.I to live with a person in literally htartlt'4 fl!lilon, MOSI' OF TUE TIME YOU do not \ ---. -. , . Charles J\Ic&ilie .. ·• .r~ I: " ,. really koow how it happened. Quarrels do not ~ally do it. Nor, do I think, do acts o( cruelty between persons. The heart ju:!t takes a hike. 1 ln due time II will affix it.aeU to another (lbject. But that period of time ~ the heart is unattached are the dreariest times in a man's Ure. To be without Jove 11 to be without· sun. There are times when it ls even worse than to be without love of women. There ~--Bit Geol'fe --~ Dear Georae : J a.!!ked the best WIY to discipline: my dog to $lay of( the llOfa ud you advised me to see a marriage coun!lelor. Arc )'ou sure you 're in the righl busine&S? CONFUSED Dear Confused: Not that week I wasn't -the pet editor \\'U on vacation and T got a lot (I( my mall mixe:d up doing two columns. But qull complaining. Suppose you were the wo'man "'ho 50mewbete is trying to save her marriage by sp:inking ·her husl>AAd lightly with 1 rolled·up newspaptr. (Problems of an inconsequentia l aature solvtd lackadal sically. 'Vrite to George and learf! true p~ crastJnation.) a.re limes when the damned heart setms to abdicate completely, and you suddenly become tired of what eome Frenchmen called "the '.'Id hospital of life," We all have these times. To havf: them Jg very nearly to be deprived or our humanily. Our work and our feJIO\\'S seem to us not repellent, but simply of no irdtrest. A vast fatigut infatuates our spirit. THIS IS AOCIOIA. or spiritua l sloth. ...which the medieval theologians c a I I c d the deadliest of the seven deadly sins. The only cure for it, I think, is to view It for what it is, a sin, and to cope wlth h in whatever fashion you cope with sjn, Some of us take to prayer. Some go to the shrink. Some just indulge in wild physical activity, in the· hope that the demon will be driven from the sy.stem. This particular instlbility of the heart Is one of the aspects of th•t human con· dlllon which has prtoccupied philosophers for all time, Including parUcularly, perf11ps, lhat wonderful 1',rcnchman Montaigne. IT IS "'EU. for the ht arl to be naive and for the mind nol to be," said Anatole Ffincc. That is of course easier said lhan done, as are most moral inuJnctions. But one cRn try to have a simple and open heart, a~ one can try anything else. Above all, don ·1 try to make any dellls with it, for lbe simple reason that they cannot be m~de. Leave your heart alone, to paraphrue Jamts Thurber. and then it will 5erve )'OU best. You cannot trll it what to do. You can only llsten to ii. The! he~rt , in the .end, belongs to God. You should respect it as you respect 1-llm. Key Role i1a Grape Strike Sen. Kennedy and Chavez For the record at leut, Sen. Edward M. KeMecfy (0.Mas.s.) is just another senator wbo is rurut.ing for reelection in bi1 home state . Since the tragic death cf Mary Jo Kopechne at Chappaquiddick. Teddy's atar has passed into a partial · eclipse. A recent poll suggests that he is not now the most popular politician in Massachusetts. It is sometimes eveJI possible lo forget thf surviving Kennedy brother, he is a natiolial figure. Then. as happened last week, an 80,DQG. ton '&ircraft carrier steams into Boston Harbor. The ship is lhe USS John F. Kennedy. and the senator is oa board along with Caroline and John and a gaggle of other attractive Kennedy kids. WE ARE RE~llNDED (arid the 1nessage comes loud and clear lo Massachusetts Republicans) th al, whatever the record may say, Teddy is not just another senator -one of a hundred -but that he is playing a KeJ1nedy role on a nalional stage. While he is giving it a restrained, even a subdued , reading , it is clear that Kennedy himsell has not iteglected his oalional role. A case in point is Kennedy's quiet participation in the negotiations which. have all but ended the bitter dispute between Caesar Chavez' grape plcker5 aftd California growers. Kennedy's ac· tlvities in the ending of that nationwide strike and boycott have been soft.pedal· cd except in his home state. TEDDY HAD, OF course. bttn well acquainted with Chavez, who was a long· time Kennedy supporter and was especially cloie lo the late Sen. Robert F. Kenned y. On one occasion Teddy is reported to have serit John r·. Ken· nedy 's physiciaJ1. Dr. Janet Travell , t(I treat Chavez for a disabling ba ck ail· ment. Also well known to Teddy was Lionel Steinberg of River6lde. Cal., who had been active in the JFK election campaign of 1960. Steinberg is one of California's large producers or table grapes. Once before. more than a year ago., Steinberg bad tried unsuccessfully io use Tedd y as a11 entree to Chavez and his striking workers. This spring Steinberg lricd thal tack again. Kennedy again appealed to Chavez to sit down and negotiate \\'ith Steinberg . He did, and en March 30 Steinberg became the first grower to sign a table grape producllon contract with Chavez' United Firm Wcrkcrs Organizing Com· mittee. LAST WEEK Chavez signed a 1imllar agreement with 26 growers w h o represent about 6S percent of the in· dustry, and the strike and boycott v.·ere just about over. Meanwh ile, however, Kennedy was active in another area. Dear Gloo1n\' , Gus: Roses to Disneyland 1nanagement! Perh<1ps we members of the E!- tabllshmenl should u.sc the :same p611cy at our ta~·supportcd col· legcs. -B.M.F. • Allen-f.oldemith I ' -·~ During the nearly five years of slrike and boycott. chain stores had en- countered difficulties iJI the selling of boycotted grapes. Many (If the stores had stopped carrying table grapes and , as the dispute neared an end , some of the chains were not anxious lo put them on the shelves again . Informed of this problem , Kennedy called executives in several fOOd chains, including A & P and Stop and Shop, and secured agreement that retail outlet.s would stock table grapes whel'I packed in boxes pl ainly marked with union labels. Housewives cwld thus buy table grapes without conscience pangs. For Chavez, the Kennedy association has been doub ly useful. In J une his farm workers began strikirig cantaloupe growers in California. but growers countered by employing Mexico farm laborers, GRO \VERS \\'ERE able to bring In field workers fro1n Mexico to fight the slrike, although California stat e authorities had certified that a Jaber dispute was in progress. Chavez called Kennedy to alert the senator to that fact. Kennedy called the immigration and naturalization service. and , accordiJ1g to the information available here. all border stations were immediately closed to en· try of Mexican farm laborers v.·ho plan· ned to work in the strike·bound can- taloupe fields . in all this acUvily, Te<ldy has been operaling as something other than just another senator. Perhaps he has not been a presidential candidate or a poten· tial candidate, but his influence in California transcends the authority nf an (lfficeholder from l\1assachusetts. It is always worth remembering, in the presidential co11text, that in an eclipse, g\o\v i~ only temporarily ob· scured. · Robt:rt S. Allen and Jobn A. Gold1mltb Setting· -coffee Prices .Jusl about a year ago, a cold wind swept across thr. endless rov.·s (If coffee lrees that cover the rolling hills of Parana. Brazil's biggest coffee-producing slate. When the wind had died down, fros t and an ensuing drought had damag· ed a significant part or Brazil's current crop -sending supermarket pric es soar· ing. Cotree rust , a virulent killer of coffee trees, has also been detected in some parts cf Brazil. Now the possi bility of a coffee shor tage and higher prices threaten to put a chill on the painfully negotiated lnlernational Coffee Agreem ent that has brought a·· degree (If stability to the boom and bust coffee market since 1963. The agreement seeks to stabilize prices in importing countries by balancing exports from pro-- ducing COlmlries with consumption re- quirements. DECISIO~S lo be reached at a London meeting of the 62 signatories will determine how much the housewtfe will pay -and whether the present five·ycar agreement will · last until 1973. The meeting starts today . Intense pressure 1s expected lron1 the 21 importing nations -led by the United States -for a year's suspension of the export quota1 so unlimited coffee can come in, Th e 41 producing nations will flght the propoaal, claiming a free market would cause pri~s t.o plummet and destroy the agretment. Coffee prices represent more than the cost of a lift al the local supermarket. Eighteen Latin America n nations as well .as several African and Allan nations grow c:orfee. Six Latin countries rely on coffee for from one-third to t~thirds of their total foreign excb•nae earnings . Coffee growi rs poiht nut · that a one· ce.1t drop in coffee prices costs the pro- ducing nations ab<Jut $65 n1 1111 oii . Amcrlcan1 drink about 400 million cups of coffee a day but per c.apila con- sumption has dropped from ,,,4 pounds a year In 1956 to 18 pounds hf 191i9 .. AT 11tE Tt!'lfE 111 E coffee p:JCt was signed. supply was conslttenUy outpaclng demand and prices were low. The com· posllc v.·orld price for C(lffee '"as 39.6 ccnt.s a pound In 1964. Jt dropped to 31.9 cenls in Jul y 1969. The 1\luatlon is now rcverseO.Sufj)hJSes haVe l>cen cut in liBlf- to 40-million bnas (132 pounds each). Editorial Research Prices started to climb after the freeze, reacb i't1g a composite price of about 4-4 .7 c:ents. Better quality Brazilian coffee has risen to about 54 cents a pound. For the £irst time. the agreemen f s price regulating machinery has had to reverse gears and contend with rising pri~d falling supplies. notes the Wall Strlet JO\fli1al. The pact prov ides that when prices drop below a certain level, marketing quotas for the producing coun· tries al so autoinatically .drop ; when prices rise above a certa in level, quotas are expanded. During the Coffee year expiring Sept. 30, the world quQta was fixed at -iC million bags, later expanded to about 52 million bags. Coffee men say this is enough to meet c<Pl'!sumpti(ln. BUT SOME importers are said lo have sought mor e coffee to build up !tockpile~ out of fear of possible ;lhortages and higher prices. Meantime. spokesmen for the growers tend lo d(lwngrade the im· mediate impact or coffet rust on sup- plies. ---iWWW- Monday. August 17. 1970 Tht editorial page of the Dail11 Pilot seeks to inform aud atim-· ulote readers b11 pre.sentino thi! new1paper'1 opi11i-Ot11 ond corn.- mentar11 on topic1 of intert.st and •ianificance, bu providino • forum for tlte expres1ion o/ our reader&' opinions, and bv presenting the diwr1e i.Uw- point.1 of i nformtd obtervn.t anrl 1poke1men on topic.! of t.he da y. Robert--N. \Vced, Publisher CHECKING •UP• N ewho1·n Infants . Lik~ Tight Wrap HEAT AND LIGHT-You're ~wlrtly raislng a scuba diver. brightest menlally at that Such a fellow can get the emo-- lime of day when your body Uonal benc:b. temperature is highest. Such CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. has been often reported. "Where'd we find tbe word Now a Chicajo medical 'donnybrook" to mean a researcher contends you can fight?" A. Sir. theft's a tawn use lhis scientific fact to great in Ireland called Donnybrook advBT1t.age. When you want tD wherein the gentlemen admit figitre out aome tricky trouble, they drink a litUe .tnd scrap advises he, take a hot bath, &Orne. Lately, however, that the hotter the be t t e r . sort of barroom brawl has lnteresUng. Intend to try that. came Lo be known as a John r~airly !IOOfl. Foret •. Q. ''Ii.ow Jong have SECRET AMBITION of we been using computera?" A. every tall girl. it's said, Is ta First one was marketed in get a goodnight kiss from a 1951 . Big songs that year wt.re man she can look u p •·cry " •'Kisses· Sweeter 'Iban to ..... THOS E MEN for whom Winei' and "Too Young.'' womelt is the main interest in Recall! life," cont.ends Theodor Reik . CONSIDER THIS -As to "are seldom very masculine.'' that matter of whether an in- .•• WHY DO WE say "mad fant should be wrapped tightly as a wet hai"? Chicken ex· or loosely, a M?ntana lady perts claim hens like to get writes: "Depends upon the wet. Particularly on hot days~ age of the infant. The v~ry OPEN QUF.STION -Which young feels more secure wrap- does a baseball fly farther and ped tigtiyy. He kicks as he laster through -dry air or 1 kict~ in his mothe;'t womb. humid air! But ltter the child wants LOVE ANO WAR -"How freedom. Altei-bearing seven can a girl tell whether a man sons, J find this transition she's dating starts to fall in takes place be~een the,, se· love with her?" inquires a cond and the third month. feminine subscriber. Our Love PHILOSOPHY I -It was and War man says that's not the contention' o~ that too difficult. Jf the old boy philosophical fellow nam_ed starts telling her all about Schopenhauer that ~en w~th himself, he·s going under. A long noses prefer guts ~nth girl who observes the forego-short nos~. The old opposites· ing sy mptoms, adds our L. a~tract. trick. It has been and W. man, shouJd listen at· discredited. SOmewhat. tentlvely 1s long as possible, Yol'r questions and com· without interruption, without m.ents art welcomed and cutting off the oxygen, without wiU be used in Clucking relieving lhe pressure, then Up whenever possjble. think it over when she 's alcrne. Please address your letttts To interrupt a man in this to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box. condition, he says, is like too 1875, Newport Beach 92663 Flash Floods Sweep Inland Commiinities NEEDLES (UPI) -U.S. lfighway 95 both North and Soulh of thls dese rt com· munity wu: blocked by flood debris dtring the weekend after torrential rains hit the Southern California i n I a n d areall in the heaviest series o( thunderstorms o{ lhe summer. ' Antioch Pop Festival Broken Up ANTIOCH (AP} -Police were pelted with rocks and bellies, they said, attempting to make drug arreils at a rock music (estival near this city 40 miles northeast of San Francisco. They were summoned by a Jone sheriff's deputy who fir· ed a warning shot when a crowd of youths tried to stop him Sunday from arresting narcotics violators. Depulles ordered the con· cert slopped and the audlence o( 2,500 dispersed when police warned they would be arrest· ed for unlawful aSRmbly. Three perAOns were booked for investigation of possession of dru g.!! and three other.!! were arrested in the scuffling. Almost an inch of rain fell in the surrounding country and flashfloods iD the gullies and dry washes along the highway Saturday spewed mud, sand and rocks onto the road. Anolhcr road, north of the ci· ty, was under four feet of runoff water. The town o{ Pine Cove in the San Jacinto mountains was drenched by I two-inch downpour which i n c l u d e d large hailstones. In the Big Bear area. a mountain home was flooded by the runoff from a 1.12 inch ralnfaU in an hour and a haU. Reports from the U.S. Forest Service said heavy hail as large as a half inch in size ¥.'a5 falling on most areas above 10,000 feet. In the desert w e s t or Needles, Interstate 40, also known as U.S. 86, was blocked in Eagle Pass by a rock slkie which covered most or tile road. Traffic wu stopped for 20 minutes until the debris was cleared Satnrday. U.S. 66 in Helendale, south of Barstow was closed due to fla!h flooding. Lightning from the storms ignited at least 13 brushflre11 In Riverside and s 1 n Bernardino Counties with the largest a 20-a<n blue on the Soboba Indian ReM'V1tJon in J nd Ian Canyon northeast ol Hemet. HOLD IT! ROBERT BERKLEY MEN'S WEAR Will Be Staging The Most Surprising and Spectacular Men's Clothing Sale Ever Held In Thi~ Area WAIT! WATCH FOR OUR AD Robert Berkley MEN'S WEAR W•1tcliff Plan 17th & Irvine N•wport Beach IN•rt t. S..-0-1 Cesar Ends 6~day Fast In Salinas Solons Deadfu1e Is Friday f11ondly, A119111t 17, 1970 OAll Y l'ILC': 1 . Unruh Das True Grit Jess Calls Duk~ 'Sugar Daddy' SACRAMEN'TO (AP ) -Then. ii a De1)1't11.kln-era Mctor1 ol. COIJGl'llil prelJt&. lttW-IO Unnilfs metor\c "11ie oil --- alth I special fr!alda al Ille R<apn J... Ulltllh has (ouod • iut about we 1 n t e r e 1 c s admlnlstritioo, ICll bavt their SACRAMENTO fUPI I The Democratic nnrnin« lor '•bonmllin&" ~pn as an SALINAS (AP) -Farm 1r1.,.•--' a tone ol ......U. Ieaa and pi...,ftl In lllo labor leldtr Cesar Chavez The le;lallture convened today governor i.!I c h 1r1 In a: wnc:~ Santa Barblr1 Oi.aMel," 11)'1 broke his 111-day f11t Sunday with the hope that this wetk Republican Gov. Reap.n has JJlf!rt that the eco nomic Unruh. as members of h1I United would mark the finale to the turned state: govtmme.nt OV"tr burden has unfairly been Unruh grins but ~ tt f<'ann Wofker1 b.u s I e d to wealthy spedal mternts aUowtd to lhift from tor· when he uses tM l:larrJ S • themselves preparing for longut seseion in ib century· which bankrotled hh1 election poratiom to Pf09lt. Ttuman quip : "Vote De~ negotiations scheduled to old history. In J96tl and are doing it 1gain "California families pay $24 cratic so you can live like 1 begin Tuesday wilh Salinas Capitol observers expressed this year. a year more now in utility Republican ... Valley growers. doubts that the lawmakers Unruh, a tough and canny bills and substantially hightr Jn fact, there: la somethinl Chavez, 17 pounds lighter j O Arrested could flnlsh up by the 5 p.m. political pro, is casting him.st.It rates for lnsw-ance on their strongly rem I a i 1 cent of than when he began taking on-f'rlday deadline because or the as a foe of Ute Reagan fat cats homes and can because state Trwnan's uphill lt4I cam- ly water last Tuesday, ac--big back.log of bills facing _ as a champion of the commi.uions chargtd with palgxi in Unrub's dlotce at the ceded lo the demands of his F F Senate action. average taxpayer, the wortinc proteccing the public inle'tst pad:etbook mw. an lmpOca.- physician and family Sunday or or gery Some 300 bills were in the man, the 11.tiddle Amerib.n. have id.ud become ~ Uon tbt the economic libza. morning at a mass outlide the hands of the Up\>er House. "When Ronald Reagan toot tioa b more ccmpellln1 thaa headquarters of his United BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -Senate Pruident Pro Tern over ll'le government 0 r Reagan's cbann. Farm Worken Organiziag Police say they had arrested Jack Schrade (ft.San Diego), Califcntla. 50 did the special Marines Stage PofrticaJJy, .i-.-.. ~m-uy Committee. had tried to persuade his col· ho ._ •\..-• .. ...._ · '-.~ -._ His first food was the 10 persons Sunday lo broking interesLs w paid '""'" \Ufi u,.; .JSSUe .. -11111C1~ are, sacramental semil•, known to up a forg"'-ry ring that ~= t~t mi:~ °:~~ victory," Unruh insisted In an 'High Desert' after all, more workirc pl'Ople Pt1exicans as "the food of the operated ~or a "number of This touched off criticUm optrung-gun attack on Reagan and modente IDcamt C&lifor. poor .• , I S i at a weekend s tatewide CAJMP PE!IDLETON JAP) nian:s in Unrub'1 majcritJ par~ months" in Los Angeles and from Assemb y p e a e r · · • '"· And •~• •·•-His wife and mother had '! R Democratic eonveaoon 1D u,.; -Pt!arioe: r-reserves ty. u .. ..u. ri.u..> KaOl ed he r Dela Kem Counties. Robert T. I' onagan 1 • Capitol. ..,... "" lcl55es of camJ*p help from mov re rom no. Tracy I. who accused Senaton The r.-.. , ~gin today the large.st war .~ bi·g ·~~ by ........ . where he waged his successful The roundup &tarted Satur· of failing to perform their pocketbook ~uc cives games exercise. in t be i r Uft< u""""g.. •-..uoa five-year strike-boycott against day when a Baker ll fie Id dutle.s adequately. Unruh a chance to oven:ome history, an air·lancHr:a BMault ~=-~ ~'t plan flO be.Ip Central Valley grape growers, merchant telephoned the Kern On the top of the Senate's the ~Jitical boss stereotype called ''Exe r c Is e High .... ..., ... v.•fV a·nd his personal physician. agenda was Gov. Ronald whicti has dogged him. It Desert." Unruf't ~baa mllnlqtd to Dr.' JeTQme Lackner of San County Sheriffs office lhal Reagan's $J billion-tax allows him lo frankly admit he About 19,000 reserves from slick hls "Big D • d d J •' Jose, has warned that his fast two men were attempting to overhaul program. bears "the scars of IS yean ol five training ctnten will take nkbame Cfl 1 Btapn bicker, could c a u s e irreversible cash a fictitious payroll check The measure carried hy political warfare," then ex-part in the four-day operation movie: star John W'IJM. damage to his health. 4ckner drawn on the Getty Oil Co. Assemblyman William T . plain that a tough , baltlwcar· on the sprawling 240,00B-acre Unruh was tabbed .. Bi& Ded- said Chavez never had ft1llY As eight others were being Bagley (R-San Rafael), failed red old pro like himself is a Camp Pendleton base. A dy" about 1 decade ago when recovered from his 25-day fast arrested, pollct seized a prin· by a single vote last week. better dollars-and-cents choice Marine Corps spokesman said he weighted dC9e to n in 11161, and that he was in no ting press in Los Angeles they A special Orange County for governor by the hardhat . the exercise would begin with ,puunds JDd reem.bled the shape for this one. said had been used to print election was viewed as giving the cormimer arxl the brown-simulated helicopter and dc:minanl patrian:bal f1gt.n. in Chavv: left Immediately for .• _:.bogus::!:::::.ch::"'::::k'::· _____ _:•h:::•:...;:R::c•Pllc::bl:::lea="':....:•...:k:::•:cY_•:.:•.::I•::.· -'ba"'gg=erc.. --------=•=m:cpbi:::.b;.;iou='..o'::."'="'::."::.· ____ •:....:r..i-..::;=;;.;;..Wllll;;._ __ ..:......:play....o. a rellgious re:treat, wber• Lackner ir\.Sisted he nmaln ' two or three weeks until be gets his strength back. Navy Prison End Fasting LONG BEACH fUPI) - Creole soup, minute steaks and french tries Sunday ended a 16-bour hUilger strike by 35 inmates of the Long Beach Naval S t a t i on correctJonal center. Navy officials said the strike in the medium security facili· ty began Saturday when the sailOrs complained the evening meal of stew was not flt to eat. Officials said they also refused breakfast. The Navy said an in· vestigation was begun to determine. p o s s i b I e im- provement in the center's grievance procedures. Mesa Student In USC Class Diane Turbach of Costa Me.!la is one of eight high school juniors in the nation laking part in the USC Sum· mer Honors Program . Diane is' the IS-year-old daughter or· Mr. and Mn. Leona rd Turbach, 3013 Harbor Blvd. and will be a 11enlor this fall al Copre Preparatory Sehool. The eight students are enrolled in two classes at use. for which they reeelve college credit. One of the classes ""is structured particularly for the group and the other one is a regular freshman course. COSTA MISA •HOO MADOt •YL Here's what it takes to get a head. It takes a mari to get ahead with the newest In masculine grooming. So natural and lifelike In the 'mod' or'Madison' look. Our lightweight 100% modacrylic wigs are designed to tum you into a new man In just seconds. Prestyled In the newest European razor cut. Brusn ii as you would your own hair, wash It and wear It in no time at all. Select yours in natural colora to match or change the colorotyourown hair ••• then wear It right out of the store. Each piece individually boxed. $ J 5 Chirp 1111 any of tit-Penney atonia: Pr1>f-lon1I Demon1trellon: Canoga Park, Mon~ Tues., Aug. 24, 25. Carlsbad, Wed., Thurs., Aug. 19, 20. Downey, We<I., Thurs., Aug. 26, 27. Montclair, Fri., Sat., Aug. 28; 29. Newport, Mon., Tues., Aug.17, 18. Orange, Fri., Sat., Aug. 21 , 22. - CANOGA PAFIK, CARLSBAD, DOWNEY, MONTCLAIR, NEWPOFIT, O~NGE. Shop'sunday, too.11to I PM. l:. I - ' ,1 eM. Y PILOT • Made: Choose from hundreds of coloiii, more than. 70 fabrics, and do it now -when you save on fabrics and labor. too. Measure your windows...according to these '-directions. Then bring us the measurements and let Penneys do the rest_ To Measure: A A +------------------------~ .. . + i' • ' EfE ' . BBB 88d Em EEB Em I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :::;:;;:;;::::;:;::::::::::::=:::::::::;::;;::::::~ 1. -Measure width of inslQlled diapeoy rod, including .o\llll'lap cn:I .,ium. 2. MliOsure lqth from tip of rod (A) to sill (9) or 1o floor (C). 3. Or, come in ~ for our easy-to-understand ~ -suring booklet=.~~ Special buyl Boys' acrylic full fashioned tweeter 1hirt. English crew neck. Raglan sl0...1.Sollds, •tripes. Sf1., s.M·L. 1'' ladies' panty hooe In seamleta stretch nylon. Suntan or coffee bean in short. average1 long and extra long. pair sac c -----·-------~---·-. ·• --- Non-cling underthings. Underpriced, tool Sale $4 Rog. $5. O.r •"-•-•hi-on under your oai.rtftiogs fR afMk nylontricet.Sfzo1 32-36. lots of Women's long alee"¥"• acrylic cordigons ••• white,~ftGYY, brown, red, green ••• or mock lfrtle acrylic short sleeve slipovers ••• red/ navy/white, ton/rust/brown, greon/boigo/bluo ••• 3<MO. 299 f Sale 77c Rog. $1. 0.-e your faYOrite from this collection of nylon bikini1I Lot1 of pastels pl"' whito. Pretty trin>- ,.;,,g1, tool S,M,l. 3 to 6X 2 ••.. $5 7to U 2 •• ,$6 bg. $4. Half slips by the do1e11 ••• in mini, short and average lengths .. or the petti culotte in nylon tricot .. S,M,L Bock-to-sciiool dresse1- best if they're Penn Prest" so mom can forget the ironing. Great selection cf plaids. prints, solids. 100% cotton and polyester/cottons. Reg. 3.50. A ""'l' 1-fnine contour bro that shapes up in nylon/L~o* spandex with nyl~n l~t, cup1. A-B-C cups. . 2 ._$5 a.g. $3. n..- -bra I• ...,..,.., L_........,.._ with ·l>ciaon* pofyeo1o< h'l>er- fillod nyt..., contour cups. A-a.c: copo. 2 ••. $5 Boys' ieans .... pol)1alsr/ cotton Pet1n Presfll for no ironing. w .. 1 ... ..,i .. ln _.,, loclen, bNu. 6-18r.g..oli .. Junior skim and pant 1kitt1 in acrylic plalda. SI-7.15, -3119 ~ -~--€-HA"RGE T-HESE-V-ALUES AT YOl,;;JR LOCAL -P·5NNEY Sl=GR&-1 .. • • l -------------------------------------------------------~~""!'-• • • • OAI~ Y ~ILIT f ! ' Our coordinated Pallantean Collection~ • is a homemake.r's -(lream. · · ~ ; I. -At 20%off, itSa • I beautiful realiqt. Door chest. Save $631 Reg. $315, s.t.f2S2 Full size headboard. Save $191 Reg. $94, Sale $75 Woocl oocldail ...... S.... $21\ .... $14Q, lela •t 12 Woocl HCl·table. Saw Ult ht• $100. ....... Woocl cloar" de. S... $261 t.g.$130, ..... 1 .. WW..c:looreo••.ade. Sa.. $211 log. $1.CO. .... f112 Wood he-ooot•ode.S... $211 Reg. $1.CO, Sale$112 • White ...... _. Save $30! Reg. $150, ..... 120 Nightstand. Savo $261 Reg. $129, hie$ I 0~ Pcoir of twin mirron.. Save $231 White ......... tabi.. Save $141 -hg •• ,.,, ....... . Whlto -i.. Save $381 Reg. $190, .... f112 W-' -· S.... $521 Reg. $240, .... f201 4 piece griKrp consi~ of a triple dr ... r base, palr/mir· ron,. "ffoor chest, full aize headboard. Save $1681 ng.'$139,5alef671 Reg. $115, Sale$92 King headboard.Sa.., $281 Reg. $139, Sale $111 Triple d......,r base. Save $63 Reg. $~15, Sale $252 . c 'hina cabinet. Sauo $901 Reg. $450, Sale $360 Roome! podOllal table. Sauo $471 Reg. $234, Sale $117 Side chair. Save $141 Rog. $66, Sale $S2 Armchoir.Sauo $151 Reg. $75, Sale $60 Se.-. Save $621 Reg. $310, Sale $241 6 piece group contists of china, round pedestal table, 3 side chairs, 1 arm chair. Save $1941 Reg. $957, Sale $763 • Book-wood. s.... $52, .... $260, Sale •20• Cuslo0torder lounge chair. S•l• 20"eff Custom order ottoman. s.Je ec" eff Custo• order loose pillow k '- soat.·Sala 20" eff "cu.tom order lounge chair. Sal• 20% ol " ' 1 S'Mt off, .... $329 Girl1'.french Provincial comer group featu,.1 Brent.. -wwa .. od-M pritit, Antique~ - wlilt•-table. 1a1e2n.61 1 ttieaom order ottoman. Site 20% oft ,.....,.~ loclatli delivorywithi" · l_l ,,_"-Y aNa. Ute r....,s Tlio. "-"'Pio~ ' - It DAILY ~llDT SlturdQ', Autiut 15. 1970 Better Tha11 Afri~a: O~ange Coast Area Vital Statistics Cubs Live Longer At Laguna 'Safari' MAR•IAOI LICIMSU ISSUIO IN "!'™AN•HM>.MA N, 8rv<~ ~ ,., et OllANO• COUNTY u.2 ..,..,... J'.111111t11fi 111111¥ 9"" JULY 14 ~ L. l&. OI NII 1-111, AT(Hl lT•LASHLEV, O.ehl E., tt, Gf-. '''--·"' 81 BAlllWIA XIUllBICll Of .. Dlllt ....... LAGUNA lllU.S -A lloo ~b bom in the ll .S. bu at least a tO perttnt dlanct of surviving to adulthood than ont born in lhe wilds of Africa. according to Bill York. chief g_ame warden at Oran.gt County s Lion Country Safari. .. In the w!ld state," says 1nimal expert York, "a lktness v.·ill product from 4S 1o 50 cubs in her lifetime. but ol these an average of only two "ill survi\'t to adulthood. Here Wt 'l\'Otlld be' disapp)intfld if less than 40 survived. At UM Country Safari in Fklirida over the past thrtt years our km ' De•th l\'e tltts .~ ... C .... WMIW ~ .. "'"" E"-· fl '"""!ht.. tin Or•""""'911d, G•l'lllll G....... o.i. et °''"'· Aw\11! u. ~"""" '"' "'°'"""' it.,_ A. E-; brlllltlW. Ol-.ltl •ot- 911: ~, O..n.1 M..-lt: 111 #If GMtllr!I r..,,.,.: """"'""' ,. .............. Mr. 111111 ~-...... "'-""· c... ~: .,..,.. f1,.,.,, 0.ftlel Svtll, N._. Y-: IHICles: 11:~. w111i.... .... o.n1e1 htlll .an "' Cost1 M ... r """'" •11111 -"': IN. •~ Mro, Frvit SololrlM. '411111 Ane: Mr. •nO Mrs. Mlcl\HI La.nbert. Torr1ric:1. f':.rawnldP Ml'Ylal I:» T.......,, Aueu11 11. Wti1lml11:11er M.,._191 1"1'1l. a1nz Cosl1 Mew MllorlUln'. 111,..,.,..., .. A.OUMA• J•rnes S. F.....,,..r, •· ot 3" Cftil. H111'fl,,_,Ofl ._.,.,_ s.rvtlrN !Ir -. Geofft S~ and Wll..,.,.1 l' _,... clloi111r.,.; 1f -~ Str'wbo --"""" ,, " e'dldl *'1-~ 5..,m..• 0.-1. '""" ... El!twti"'"""' ... ...,...._ AllbcT M11111D1111m. Stl'lttlol' Mw- """'' ... ....,,1,,.1 .... 15-. cllndon.. .. LaSld• TllOtn11 Fleldin. Flftlwr, tt-A Calk IV· \ ,_,, L-l'la Hltll. O.te f,f c1e1t11, "-'9T 14. S\ll'YIYed bY wlte, Mll'W\19; 6'U911W, M1r1.,. kli.... Strwlw. mlt*u ,,..,,. "°"""'.,-, M1rl911 WI'*'-< EKOl!d;oo.. lervlc:e -e ...., at lt:Jll ·~ ...,.., ~t ,,_ United M"""""'1 a.do If t.- "Mll. In.....,., "inn-..t ~I !'erk. 111 ... ior. in._.. "•dfk \l\lw Mlw'lulrY. ·-"""" ~ ....... <illfw\ 0 . Giff, 1'1)1.0 ..._.. TNt l1M, Cot."' MIN. ~ bY "'*"-· Mn. J1n1 L-. Code MBl1 ' ..-11*911111 ...... 5enrkfl &nil En"'*-! Wll M half 1., "i91'11-,.......,_ $Wtt1 ORlllll. 1,,_ di-. kll ._.,., ~" •'""· ... TI'loM ......... "' ... " ~ ..... CMMllu ....... SN'iflit .....,.. .. , __ Jl•IUWS T-£1lwanf .IMlllN. 5" ,,_,_ SI .... , Ceail Mesa. 0.)t flf .. It\, AUWd 1J. s.,,,..,-._ bf •"-o.Elfllll. llf'¥las •lit W 2 '°M T...-.r, A119111f 71. et OIJll &<wd"''' C111pel. Enlmnbm.-111, Fti"" ..,._ Meusoll'Ul'l'I. Oell OroldwlY ~- 111.,y, cllrtdun. MIRICIL Groce ~irl • ._ N•-1 81111\. ••1rd."""11 Mesa. De"" f/ff Wttll. Au .. 11 is. sumnd b? 1b 1en, lion. Mloi.I ,.,i.;.., C••• Mew, ..... Mn.. NIJltl9 "'- Setolil9, W11hl ... ton; """"""' Gtftt lloH, L-8ffdl. Gr1Vfllok s-ltn II -we11......ser .. All9U•I lt, E"''''"" Cem- e!fry, Lo• Anvelt •. 8 •11 8ro.dw1r Mor· tu1ry, '-••dine dlrec1on. MACLt: Ml,.., e. Nnle, 1114 Fi.icMr ...... -•. Soil"' P•~-o.1e et ~it., ""'"' 11, S<IN IWCI In btotllel'. M•t 1'U9l1, Wlll!ilt q 1illtr, M•l. Mlelfey ~r, Plc;o 111:!'"1"1, PrlYlte -.,lcef, 11\0f In"""· ......i e, .. ,., ... m, c~. Oc-•'-'· C1Ht. 8111r c-1 .. #t¥ Met111eo'. ol lrKIOrl. NCMll'"t.llf G11t Murithl,. Norlt .. 1, 1'1r'""1r If S.n Clllfnente. Oett of oe1t11, Au•llrl 1( In L ... A-tt1. ll<INlwd _., huslNINL Olir- wood "4. NorlllNt; -· John I'". H.UI 1unt. PN'1 111:-; ....,._, Themf.1 A. Murl>hifte; J ~IWrtil.. 5tn'lcn t PM T ....... y, "-111 II, Ill the W" ltlri< •' tt. Keafhw, Fwnt ~ G*"'" l'l'"llll:RMAMM A11911fl F. Pflff,,..N\, J27t Mltlu 51r-el'. COlll M.U. su ... ~H bY •It., Mlll'YI Ion. Al/9"51 E.1 J 9r1111ktolldrtn1 5 •t111t-t r.nclctllld....,1 -'-• Mr. Mlrtln Orlh, Arcadia. Ston-lce T""6ty, 11 AM. 9ir11 llroldwn °""'· En""'""*"· H11· -Aul ~ P1rtc.. lell 8r-4Wt?. cllrec!Drs. In ,._ r1' "--_..,.......,... ""' ~ midi 19 ..,. "-lcell c..ncw ..... STOMAll.la 1tOY .I.Cl s-nr. a1 F1nlrl .1....-... H-1 ... d'I. Dele ot llllllttl,. ,.._.,.,I,. sv..,,lwH in wit., ~HI! J.i -. lll:oY H./ tllft r, Hell'l'I G!llU I ' trlNlclllNl'l'l'I. Sl1'\llcll!S 11 :31 AM 'TUMll..,, Av1111I 11, '" "" M-'•1 c"'"' ,, Rue Hiit• Memorl•I Pan., WNnlw. WIUOllt EHil ~ Wlbon, 1"' Ntw"'1 OJVll., lll>KI" U. C•ll /!MA. Dell et cleltll. A...,1r1t IS. Su"'"'" "' llllsbencl, Bun\aJ C,; -.. J1m..s· H. CllNk. El C.'°"'1 O."""'len: 8ef'l'llecl Chltll. t.Mtl111 8Nth. and ,1,..,. GrLIHirl, L-89Kl'I; brD!tler, Gl«lfl L.nrn, a1m,,.s. MOOll1n1; 111!11', Mr1. Blnlle kll"*"'"· Ori•-· Flor'lchl 2 ..-1ndd'llldr1n1 2 c1r .. 11r•nd· Clllldr111. Sl-tvkll 11 AM TveldlJ, Av .... I 11 Ptd lk v;,. Clllpel. '""""""'"'· P1cl-1k. View Memori.1 P1.t. Pa<lflc V19w _,,..,, dll'"llCtlln. ARBUCIUJ!: & SON WesLcWf MortuUJ m E. t1tll SL, Calta Mesa -• BALTZ MORnJARIES Con>oa dd Mor OR U45I Costa ~lesa MJ 1-tCU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUA RY lit Broadway, Cost.-Mesa u J-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORnJARY t7t5 LaJD• Cuy011 Rd. 4M-9<1' • PACIFIC VIEW ~IEMOR!AL PARlt Cemetery e Morblary CUpel S5IO PaeUk View Driv• Newport S..Cb, Calllonia IU-ml • • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL nJNJ:llAL HOME 7111 Bolu Aft. w..--• SHEFFER MOR'ltJARY Lap•• Buell! 4N-1AI Su_ a.m.... _m.tl• • s~mns• MORTUARY lf7 Mol1 BL lbmU.,... -- FAIR F11f. fair, fect••L Tlr.011 ff!,., word1 1u111 v, facot•r• i11 0 c1u_tle11 01t Iha DAILY P'1l0l .., ••• n.1 ,., ..... ,, .,,.,. hu beto no more than eight percent of tk cubs born." So far, 14 Hon cubs hav' bten ban SlJIC< tbe Laguna HUii lJon Country opened in June ~~~y are' all doing ju.n fine, 1111 York. Beca\jse the e z .c t. I I t n t results iD breeding Uorui and otber wild African animals in the open game preserve sur- roundings. tame warden York bu high hopes ol achieving success in bis two favorite projects -breedlng, lor the first time in captivity, cheetah:!I and white rhinos. Both species ~ threate~ with atinction in Africa and 90 far neither has been persuaded to breed in cap- tivity. York. ..-iii tw spent a lifetime working with wild animals in the ereat African game pteter"VeS, is one of the JOOloc!eal -Id's "'P e>peru In animal habit,, a n d behavior. He plans ID bring all tls knowledge to bear on the creation of a special breedi.ng area in a restricted area of Lion Country, wbe~ he hopes to recreate at "idelll" African, .11tmos~re lo< Ibo b.-ng project. Although Y o r t is r~ Juct.ant at this point, even to speculate on thT OOtcome or the experiment, he does have a head start with %4 cheetahs already install~ 1t Lion Coun- try, including three pregnant females. He also has seven white rhinos, worth $10,000 each. This. incidentally i11 more cheetahs 1 and white rhinos than one caon find in any other k>cation out.Me their n1Uve Africa. York't singte--minded devo- tion to wildlife coniiervation has resulted iri a minor popu1aUon e1p&osian at the Florida Lion Country, where g7 lioo cubs were born last .)'tar alone. The human ·population ex- plosion in Africa has been the princlp1l factor ln tM dern.lse If ~1r"~ !.~ ':A"c.~ •EN""4f"N"•~ ~ of its wild life, Y<rl: 11y1. li4o& .tt! A1t. lt' d.l. ut... ~c•t• M-. ~ .... -. • huntlng, but the &.akin& ovtt of ~,M-1$.E1t0 .. 9:s..l' Min Lo.r-,,..ti-:=== the anlm11J' feeding grounds. t!:. ~ ·J~1'1~!~ Ao•. Lnt' is the problem, he explains, ·~~~T11jf ,..~£.~ ~ "ln 1951 the population of ce.1 Mew Kniya was sil million," says a.lt11:1e1'-11.K1NL ltw.rt s .. u..., York. ''Now It is 9.5 million. = ~~ ';;. ~-.; 'l'his si mply means that people or~':',.'?-eti';uf ,Sr~:!.l''!:~· '" of h ·' I I I nd ( 1JG2~ oc..n '""''· N•WllWI a.m ave mov~ no 3 s ormer· ,,... Detw• J~ 11, 0, 1.w Alldo'lolr, ly occupied by the anim als. M~ftllfo~il'jc:H,. Jt<-w_., 21, .., and usually their best feeding •112 worn.,. "511. ei. .. unu~ion &eec:ll Incl Jlfllc! M.. JI ol 13161 grounds, beca~ this is the w1111,,,.n1 w~...., "'!ff· 8A&COCl(·8ULLMAST R, M lctlael 5 .• best land for farming. The IL ~f ..011 Yl1 E~IM•. CYDl"fll animals ca,nnot f 1 o u r i s h ~ H= 1~w.."· -' 1:12 dt~ without ample s pa c e . JULT 11 especially in dry years \\'hen °~~.1.s.~~80l~1· .JllO..::~ ~ ~t w. Co.st "lllllWIY. H1WPGrt 8HCl'I. N:l i:~ r:!d:. far afield to Mf~L~~~H~~Ns,.,'"·~~-~.,;.. 26..,:'. •nd Lln<ll $,, ?•, ol :JCll C1'""° D. I I · · I ( Lo • Shortt llOICI, :r.K°"! $11 Mor. 1e s a pr1nc1pa ac r 1n .a.w.1.~,.:No;iv.. !n't :t.c~" • .:: successful breeding in cap-.. ,,,,.11 A.. 2:1.. ot ''*'' Hiii view tivity, York says. Every e:.:::'~:0~~7: w .... .., o .. ts. .., animal in Llon Country is !:"Me~ t~~,r.Tf,~~ <rivm v1·1am1n' and -•-ral ad L-.1.111 o.1we,,A11M.n;, c.111, D' u,...,.. • QA0V0, ..... ,,,',"'••".,' •Mo~O .'~~.:!•· ....... ditives in its food and even --....,, .... , !·• JI, II( ~101 CIVO ler•KI. hormone additions may be us-Yorba L .. 1t11. HEMOlllX·TllUMP, $1mmi1, ll. Ind ed lo encourage breeding. v r,.1n11 c. st. 11111~ 01 200 r::. 111r:.n0!':-. _sa" ci-.111-t. A lioness about to cub is Hr'llOt:"soM~c.HollT 111 ooelorJ •.,, • ~ removed to a s'"pecial shelter ~Jt.1m~::.11,llf ,l.a6S1 .s.!:1i. L?'°1it Of 11560 H111tf St .. Gerdlll G•c-rt . where she and her b(ood can liOWE.CLAVTQM, Mlrk w .. 11, o1 be care!uJly watched and the 5'052 Granec111. 0.111 PoiM 1111111 ,...,,, IE., It, ti "' N. (Yortu. LI young pr alt ct t d from "ia"t;.'j,a.H•.1.us. r.or11on c .. ,,, .,.,., deliberate or accidental injury c1111tV •·· n. llDf1I of 1eao w1111<1 '~".I.pl .• , ... ~t• """"· by older lions in the pride, a SUTT ·BA~ ~AM. Jtrntl N.. "· majol', cause of death in the 'f lm~fr:"'ii .. ~'t, '~, 'i°l:J 't~ 51 .. 0••-· wild state. IONEY·KRAFT. John l ., n . DI lll vor11;_..., l111t11!11111M Be•dl •nd If the lioness appears to s.. .... M .• it. •' "" E1oer s1 .. $.Intl ........ have a milk deficiency, or ouA1tTE.OUllAP11. "'~· 1i. DI ittn You Work Less You Save Money \.·-~-"'~~ LAundl']' It Clmoer Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer. Dltbn Spa:rkJ• o....,.. Are Cleaner Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! P hone Sears Today! !Sears) ---m. So. Coa~t Plaza, 3333 Bristol St. · Phone 540-3333 lc»es interest in nursing tne :,:rx:,:i,..~·1t ~"lml"'t~ cubs, they can be individually'.;::=:"::··~<>~-::;:·=-.=::=::=::=::=::=:..:::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::============-======================::;until they are old enough to take care of thtmselvea. · A special feeding trick is us- ed t.o get them Oler the crucial period when they start to grow their needle-sharp teeth and may be rejected by the mother. lliough they are not yet able to cope with meat This ls the scattering of hundreds of small meat and vitamin "'Jl'Uets in t h e i r enclosure, which the cubs can pick up and swallow. The small me of the pellets makes it difficult far the m<>tber to pick up more than a few, Yor_k explains, and she is l'DOl'e"likely to be interested in her own chlltlk cf meat anyway. The cubs usually are kept apart from the pride until they are several fl)()nths old. Then twu or three litters of cubs that have grown up together are released in a group so they can protect themselves if other members <>f the pi-ide reject them . These romb ioed precaut· tons,-says York, reSlllt in the high survival nite O:f"U.S. bOrn lion cubs. Tbe same careM care, he hopes, will make J)OSSible the ~ul breeding and rai!- 1ng cl other !J)ecies, 1lOI" a~ partntly doomed '° extinction. Doctor, Mother Face Charges of Abortion e anG"f:nglishGfloliday at California Federals Costac/Vlesa Office. SANTA ANA -Dr. John S. Gwynne and his mother have been ordered · to (aa a preliminary hearing on abor- Hon charges by • Santa Ana Municipal Court judge who re- jected the physician's claim that Call!ornia'• controversial abortion laws a r e un· constitutional. Judge Philip Schwab sel Sept. 19 for the next court appearance of Gwynne, 28, and Mra. Rubye Unruh Gwynne, 56. Both defendants were arrested last June 18 at the young doctor's Santa Ana clinic after allegedly perform· ing several abortions. Mother and son art rree on bail. Jucige Schwab, the third member of the Santa Ana be n- ch to be called on for an op~ nion on the state's Therapeutic Abortion Act, generally follow· ed the earlier thinking or Judge William Thom.5on in upholding the code. He conctn\rated on the health and safety aspects of the measure and agreed with Judge Thomson thal if abor- tions are to be performed they should bt carried out in clinics or hO!l pil.als c a r e f u 11 y regulated and supervised by the state. The language of the Schwab and 'Thomson opinions would appear to bar Dr. Gwynne's 17tll Street clinic from any such recogniUoo , Gwynne and his attractive assistant. Debbie, 19,.of Whit- tier, were ordered by Judge Thomson tQ fact a preliminary hearing SepL 16 an identical abort.ion cha rges. Gwynne and Miss Meyer were also arrested by Santa Ana police at the clini c after allegedly performing abor- tions. Attorney Moses Berman tert the courtroom lo announce that he wlll file a writ of pro- hibition against Schwab's rul· ing in the California Supreme Court. Ht is due to appear Nov. 2 in Los Angeles Federal Court tor a hearing by a three-- judge appellate panel Into the validity of charges against Dr. Gwynne . ,_ P11cl hfftlcal Ahfft11lll1 • Don't Forget 1uesc/a11Aug. l8 Dennls E. Carpen for Stale Senator • August 10 to 21 Featuring the exciting Queen Mary Exhibit! Come have a smashing time at our office! The special Queen Mary exhibit, featuring highlights from our future exhibit in the Museum of the Sea aboard the Queen Mary, gives this gala event a British accent. ' It's royal entertainment for your whole family. Opening a savings account isn't required, but it's quite cricket. Pop in anytime for jolly fun. Hours are 9 to 4. Mondays through Thursdays, and 10 to 6 on Fridays. See the authentically uniform ed gu ards. Sec priceless art objects. Continuous motion pictures of the Queen Mary. Ship models in exquisite detail. Many other exciting things to see. . ' California Federal Savings and Loan Association • Assets over $1.6 Billion NATION'S LAROl:ST P&D&llAL Costa Mesa · 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams· 546 -23 00 IPf'ORD M.\ll&SDORF CORJNNS LAJllSON M ARY REYNOLDS ANN BUSTA MKNTE Vice P ruld,nt Sttrct117 OJ!entl111n Otl'icer New Account• Heed -<> PA ULlNE ABEL Auist•nl Scc11on Heid DOREEN CIOTTA Ttller ASK ABOUT OUR NEW s.2s;:. s.1s:1 . 6); and 1 .s~: CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. • JUDY P'ERRELL 1 tller Docb·ine ,Baffles ;lsians -. WASHINGTON (A Pl -The 11idmlnlstraU!111's ye a r -o 1 d policy aimed at shrinking the nation's military posture and foreign aid programs has created anxiety. be\vilderment and skepticism lhroughoul Asia, diplomalic sources say. Japan, meanwhile, is said to have emerged as a reluctant beneficiary of the so-called Nixon Doctrh1e, "''hich \va s spelled out by the President on Guam in August of last year. Ranking Asiar. and American orficials in JO coun- tries from Japan lo Pakistan commented ¥'! t11terviews on the effect of the doctrine. There is agreement that Tokyo's prestige and influen~e has soared as non-commutust Asia, faced with declining American involvements, looks to Japan to fill 'vtca.tever gaps the departing Americans may leave. The prospect of a greatly expanded role has somewhat alarmed Japanese leaders who now are urging the United States to go slow in carrying out the deAmericanization pro- gram in Southeast and North· east Asia. The Japanese would much prefer to be stric~ly an eccmomic partner while the United ·States continues . to shoulder the major security burden for the region. American officials -stung by congressional criticism that u .S. sacrifices have succe~ded in making Southeast Asia a safe for Japanese investaient _ are calling an the govern- ment of Prime Minister Eisaku Salo to take on more responsibility. particularly in stepped up aid to Vietnam and Cambodia. The Nixon Doctrine has been met by considerable skep- ticism in tndia. U is not clear, say l'ndian authorities. exactly what is meant by the Guam declaration . , On one hand. there 1s the reduction announced for U.S. ground forces in Vietnam, Korea, Thailand and the Philippines. . , Q,1 the oUler, they say, 1t 1s the U.S. desire to get these countries to build up their own ground c 0 m b al forces, _In pursuance of whatever . in- ternational policy the United States wishes. Consequently, the Ind!ans argue, there is no Am.er1c~n \\'ithdrawal tmder this Jn· terpretatlon. but me~~ly a change in the compos1t1on of U.S. and allied forces. As chairman of the lnterna· tional Control Commission. f!CC) for Laos, Vietnam and rormerly Cambodia, the ~n· dia ns say they h~ve mat?"" tained an active interest 1n Southeast Asia even though the ICC has been virtually in- active. India 's for eign policy makers who l<eep an unea sy eye on mainland China hope and expect that Hanoi will be the inost powcrrul single fa c- tor in any grouping or Southeast Asian nations after the Vietnam war is ended. The Indians say Hanoi is willing to allow South Vietnam a separate existence. although U may not last for very long -perhaps five or ten years . The Indians say they \\10uld go alon g \vith a coalition government imposed . o n Saigon from the outside, because it would be impossible to hold free elections under Lhe present condi tions: . In Vietnam, the Indian v1cw of a coalition is vehemently rejected on the ground that the government cannot cbcose to share its power without popular sa'!lctions. An election in which the Na· , FASHION SAVINGS BITTER DRESS CROUP An excitin~ collection oi ddy-nd late doy styles. SonlecocktaiL , w<r• I0.00-90.00 2 9. 00 dresses :!O -clll 17 .slOres POLYEST{.R DRESSES The perf<'CI lr.tn~·SCdsonol dre~s. So rt .ind tluid. Packs be01uti fully. wer•4o:oo 19'.99 r11i:-:-fort>e.t~l 119 -a ll 17 s&oJ~s 1 3.0Q..28.00 dr~ses 10.99-17.9' boulevard dresses 95 -all 17 store FAMOUS MAKER DRESSES 1 Ea~y-care polyester dre~~. ''ou kno1v and love tl'lis label. • were40.00-46.00 19.99 cosmopolitan 9b -all 17 stotes 55.00-66.00 co!>tuniec. 27.CJ9 36.00-50.00 famou!> drcsst-s 19.99 cosmopolitan 96, 98 -all 17 ~tore" COAT COSTUMES 1 hey' re easy-<.:are, t'J~~·-\vear poly· ester. Ideal for travelling. wer<70.00 33.99 t. u~n1opolilan 96 -all 17 stores PANTSUITS The very conten1porary look in <...on1- fortdble polyf'ster. Many colors. were 18.00-50.90 19. 99 cosn1opolitan 98 -all 17 stores 28.00-:l6.00fdmous dresses 19.99 17.99-'19.99dresses 12.99 28.00-40.00dreS!>f'S 19.99·25.99 fO\Vn and travel 49 -all 17 :.tor~ JJ.00-46.00 lighrweight coat<> 19.99 \Vomen's coats 27 -all 17 ~tores 50.00-60.00 2, 3 pcs. suits 39.99 \vomen's suits 65 -all 17 ~tores 24.()(}.36.00dresses 11.99-19.99 \vomen's dresses 57 -all 17 5tores 12.00-20.00dre!>seS S.99-9.99 d.1ytimedresses 6T -all 17~tores 15.00matemitydresses 7.99 maternity 105-all 17 5tores $70-Sl 80 bridal gowns 39.00-79.00 bridal shop 97 -all 17 stores TWO.SKIN MINK BOAS luxurious natural mink in contour boas. Soft. Silky. $44 j iur ~.1101147-all 17stores '"' pmdurU l.belH 11:> >how uu•y d oripn d~I• LINGERIE, BRAS, GIRDLES CROtlPOF.BRAS ·special savings on a big collection of regular and contoured !>tyles. were4.0D·6.SO 2.99-3.99 fo undations 44 -all 17 :ltore. 7.(K)-1 3.00gird!C's 4.99-7.99 14.00 nude body briefer 6.99 foundations 44 -oll 17 ~1ore<. NYLON SLIPS Sl ir::. in nylon 1rlcot or Cre.peet• ny.lnn. White ond pretty pastcb. were6 .D0.10.00 3.99-5.99 d.tytime lingerie 28 -.all 17 stores 4.t>0-6.00 half-slips '2.99-3.99 NYLON HALF-SLIPS \Vise time lo s!ock up. Pitk ~eyer.i i from these prel!y lace-trin1med ~ty!e-.. wereJ.00-3 .SD 1. 99 (ti) 1in1c lingerie :!8-all 17 stores COSMETICS, TOILETRIES DESIGNER WIG 1 his \Vi~ is lron1 a very fJn 1ou~ dc- <::>i:.;ner. Un.usual :::.c1ving~. was2o.OO 12.99 t.o~n1rlic.s lOtl -all 17 store'> :!.2.'19 A<;J:}ss hair ~tters 16.99 toiletries 1Jfi-all 17:itorcs tional Libe ration Front could , - participate, however, has been offered. The Saigon government has tak~n a matter-of-fact attitude toward the Nixon doct rine and the VietTiamization program. Official Car Tl1ef t Solved -------,;.----------·------ SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS JUNIOR PANTS All sorl!t or p<1nts pJUr.rncd and sol- ids. Colors & s1yles. Juniotslze 5-15. wer•ll.00-16.00 8.99 1.dlllpus~hop 43 -aU 1 7~ore:i. 11.00.:?8.00dre~ 9.!19-12.99 Ldmp.us shop 43 -.all 17 ,;lor~ 10.99-11 .99 cardig.ins 7.99 !..nit !tport~wear 72 -all I 7 stores KNIT PANTS" )n1ooth-fit polyt.'::.h•r ~1111:. 110111 d 'C'I)' fdn10L~ mJker. Chbiceof colo1:.. were 10.99 7. 99 dLllVC ::.pofb\\'Cdf 76 -dlf 17 SIOle!> 8. 99-10.99 tops dnd tunic::. 6.99 dctive ~porlswear lb -all 17 store::. I J.OO-:!.O.OOsepar<1tes 7.99-12.99 :.kirts, coordinates 101 -all 17 :.lore:. I 0.99 cardig<1ns and pullovers 6.99 jr. knit sportswear 138-all t 7 stores ACCESSORY SAVJNtS LEATHER CLOVES Pre-...ed.'>On ~J.vings on n big <..hoirc cif ::.tylcs and colors fo r fal l. .... ,.8.00-10.00 5.99 81oves 3 -all 17 stores J.00-6.00 fabric gloves, color> 1.'9 ~!oves3 -<:t ll 17 ~lores 3.50-4.00 ltalidn ~CJrVf'S 1.,, 14.00cJrdigan S\veater~ l.'9 JLce~sorif's 19 -.J ll 17 stores COLORFUL JEWELRY /\ rdinbo\v of ~hades 10 Liloose fron1 in d colleciion of c:ostumc piece,. was 2.00-6.00 99<-5.00 fd~hion je\\'Clr}' 2:! -all 17 ~~tores ].00-7.50 lea1hcr accPss. 1.99--3.99 ~n1<1ll ledthcr goods :!5-all 17 stores SAVE ON HANDBAGS Your t.hoicc of attraclive leather or viny l bdgS in n1an}', rnany ~tyle:::.. wcr<7.00-20.00 3. 99-9. 99 handbags 2& -al l 17 !ltores 7.00-16.00 stra\v bag-> 2.99-7. 99 handbags 26-all 17 store~ ILOUSES AND SHIRTS A collection of summery pri11ts and solids. sizes 30 to ]8. w•re 6.00-8.00 3. 99-4. 99 blouses 31 -a!l 17 ~lOre!I j • CHILDREN'S SAVINGS 10YS'SUITS Pick from a lurgc group of ~uil~ dnd jump-suits. Mdke nice gi11~. w•r•5.00-7.0D 2.99-4.99 infdnls' \vc.ir 38-atl 17 ~lores 4.5 0 girls' bikinis 2.29·2.99 7.00-6.00dresses 4.99-5.99 6.00 bubble sets \\'fl.ice 3.99-4.29 S ~O coat, dress, hat ensembles 1.49 iniants' \Vear 18 -all 17 store> SWIMSUITS AND SHORTS Top.fashion look for boys' :::.izes 4 lo 7. Pick frorn stripes or solids. w•r<4.SO 1.99 little boys' \Vear S:! -all 17 :::.lore> 1~.00dresswithpan1s 7.99 girl>' dresses"S6 -all 17 stores CI HS' PUT-TOCETHERS ·1 ops and jeans ond pc1:nt dresses. Alt in sizes 7 to 14. W<r<2.9<J.5.99 1.99-3,99 girls' sportswear 77 -all t 7 !tores .!.59 babydolls in print" 1.99 i;:irl:.' lingerie 79-<tll 17 slOres J.49-5.49 fugg.1ge 1.99-J .. 99 JLte~sories 118-<111 17 slorts MEN'S WEAR VALUES CROUP OF SUITS '1'our c.hotce of 01.lny ~yle.~ 111 Vdried ldbrics lh.Jt span the ~J:;ons. wer<l00.0069.00 n1en's !>Uils2 I -all 17.storts 8.00-l :!.OOwc1:1k~horts,3:.!..42 S.99 n1en's spotf)y..·e~r 1 J'.1-311 17 !>tores Ol!SSSHllTS long sleeves in hotly .ind re~ul.ir cut. Permant'ntly pressed. Colors. w<n: 8.00·9.00 4. 99 1ncn's rurnlshin~s 6 -.all 17 stores SHORTSTYLErAJAMAS Cool short-s leeve and !ihort-lcg pd jd- miS. Choice of color-'>. W<r< S.00-6.00 3. 99 men's fqrnishings 6 -all 17 stores COTION UNDERWEAR Famous maker briefs and I-shi rt!'. Cood time lo Slack-up {or school. w.,3/4.00 3 /3.29 nien's furnishi ngs 127-all 17 ~tores I.SOOrlon•crewsocks 89c FAMOUS CASUAL SHOES Brushed pigskin uppers with crepe ~!es. You know the fomous bri1od. w<re 1'.00-17.00 9. 99 n"lf!n's shoes 60 -all 17 ~tores 23.00£nglish shoes 16.99 nH•n'sshocs60-all 17 ~tores 9.00 MacPhcrgus:::.trJ\V h,11s 3.,9 nu~n's hats 8 -a!l 17 slores YOUNG MEN'S, BOYS' CASUAL PANTS Famous maker pld ids and ~lids. Som~ are permanenlly pre'.>.!o('d, were3.99 2.99 bdrrlon hall 83-all 17 Slores :l,'JIJ sportanddressshirts 2.,9 barrton hall 83 -a\11 7 stores COTION KNIT SHIRTS Bright stripe t-shirts for IXJys for ~t.hool or for ptay. Sizes 8-20. were4.SO 2.29 boys' furni~hings 23 -.11117 stores 4.QO..f,.OO shorls andtrunki; 2.S' bo~·s' iurni ~hings 23-a!I 17 stores STATIONERY, NOTIONS PANTYHOSE FILE \·Vhdt a clever idea . . Keeps tl)el11 orsaniied <.:onvcnicntlr, <.:on1pactly. w .... s.oo 1.99 notions 1 -a ti 17 :::.tore<> JUMBO GARMENT BAGS ~p!endid for storage of your ofl- ~edson clothes. Get 2 at savin83. wtte3.00-4.00 2/5.00 notions 1-all t7 stor{'!. 7.00bagfortr.ivc l 3.99 4/2.SO satin cov. hanger:; 4/1.99 3.99 battery pov.·ered scii;sors 2.89 8.00 printcottontc1ry robP.s 6.99 :20.00 ~'4 door Jb" \\'ardrobe 17.99 13.00 metal underbed <.best 7.,9 notions l -all 17 stores S40-S60file cabinets 34.99-44.99 D!SKANDOIAIR ('ompact set of black \vrought iron. <;real for bact..:·to-school. w.,35.00 24.99 stationery 66 -all 17 s10res 2.25boxofSLittionery 1.19 5.00 viscose photoalbun1s 3.75 :.t.itionery6& -all 17 stores FINAL SUMMER Monday, Au9ust 17, 1'170 DAILY ,llDT II ' BUDGETSTO~ WOMEN'S1'~1g@- DAYTIME DRESSES find cool C()Uons, Jolyon jersey>, miln y more. Misses' and hal(-sUes. W<te9.99 6.99 MISS!S'SPKINC COATS All wool or •.vool blrncls. L~h1- \\•eigh1. lovrly :ipring colors. 8-18. were$l0.$3l 12.00-21.00 11.99 pon<.ho pant ~uils 7.00 :!.59 Poise support hMc 1.99 PANTYHOSE Proponioned for petite, average ard tall. Now fd:::.hion colors. W<te 1,99 99c COTTON SlffPWEAR Perm.mently pr~sed baby dolls, \\'ditz gowns, 1ogas. Many colors. w•r<3.~S.99 2.99 4.99-6.99 pant dresses 4.9g..8.99 shifts, culoues 3.So-6.00 panty gi rdles BASKET HANDBAGS 2.SG-3.99 2.99 1 .~2.99 fv\doy have-inside zippers. Spacious b.t:-kets in big color choice. w<rel.99·5.99 2.99 :l.99-5.99straw tole bags 2.99 S.99 Cake snake handbags J.99 4.99vinyJ handbags J.99 WOMEN'S SHOES, SANDAIS C.reat choice or styles in brolen sizes 5 to 10. No 911l in this group. w<r<4.99-5.99 1.99 7.99-8-.99 dress~' bkn. size 3.99 BUDGET STORE CHILDREN'S WEAR GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Our O\vn Dorette. T,vo-picc:e paj.r 111.1~. prctty goy.•ns. All prints. 4-14. W<te 2.49 2/3 .so 1.49-2 • .29 boys' knit shirts, 2-7 t)9c 1.29-1.49 lots' pl.iywcar SOc 1.29-2.49children'sshons 99c J.99-5.99 girls' dresSC'S 1.99-3.99 1. 99 girls' cro~tops, 7 -14 99c BOYS' WALK SHORTS Bright plaids in his fJvorite colors. Big assortn1ent. Broken sizes. - wer• 2/5.00 2/3. 00 1. 99 boys' bright color jams 2(J.OO BUDGET STORE MEN'S WEAR VALUES JEANS AND PANTS 1-/are leg cottons or blends in a big -. Lhoice of fashion colors. wereB.99-10.99 5.99 TOP·FASHION SHIRTS Aoulique-look sheer and unusual i.1brics. long point collars. S-M-l. .....6.~9.99 5.99 6.99no-ironlvypant.s 4.99 5.99-6.99 if perfect pan ts 2/7.00 -4.99)wimwear,manysty!f's 3.99 4.99wal~shorts,bigchoice 3.99 7.99 unlined jackets 3.99 7.99 ffaie slacks 3.99 19.99 lightweight SjlOltcoats 13.99 • DETROlT IAPJ -Michigan Atty , Gen. Frank Kelley says h<'s glad lo be among lhe -'6 ""'cont of stolen .,,...,..,. mid tims who have their cars recovered by pollcc. Now in progress at all stores. Limited quantities; merchandise in odd lots, n1any one-of-a~kind-items. All "ms''. ;orry, no mai"I, phone-or C:0.-1:'1."ord~s-. All satenmal4 iiere's a-May-eo credit plan to suir-you•need . Ke lley learned his official car 'vas round parked on a 1treet in the suburb or Grosse Pointe Park 10 days aft.er it was stolen from a Southfield motel . H$ said he would ha,·e to ~lace the ignition system on the 1969 Chrysler but U1al other damagc,Jvns slight. 111e their had brol<en ofr 1 front vent to gel into lhc tGt:::ed car, he said. may co south coast pla1a, sen diego fwy. at bristol, costa mesa, 546-9321 shop monday thru saturday I 0 a.m. to 9: 30 p.m., sunday noon 'til 5 p.m. '. • I l • • I • • I Jf llJLV ,ILDT -·-'" -• Monday, .l111u11 17, ltJ7() Otace Cotatroversial S-o-cial-Secm·ity: Now It's Ho Hum ANN ARBOR, Mloh. (AP) - Social Security, subj eel of rag- ing controversy in Its Infancy, Is 35 years aid this month . Some ot the chief archilects <1f the Social Security Act are holding a little party in Ann Arbor during a break in the 23rd annual Conference an Ag· ing . ··1t wa s a great da y," recall- ed \Vilbo r Cohen. who was a 22-year-old researcher in the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt and helped draft the act. "Everybody v.·as elated about it.'' · Cohen la(er worked for the Soc ial Security Board and ;iear:s later supervised Social Security op e ratlon s as sec retary of health, education .,nd welfare under President Lyndon 8. Johnson . 11e is now dean of the College of Educa- tion It the University of Michigan, which is host to the Conference on Aging. Cohen recalled the sharp at- lacks 011 the act by Alf Lan- don. Roosevelt's 1936 op~ent for ·president. who called it "a cruel hoax on !he working man.'' When Roosevelt signed the act Aug. 14, 1935, even some In the Democratic administration were concerned that it would be overturned by the Supreme Court, Cohen said. The court upheld it in 1937. Cohen attrib\lted the Supreme Court decision lo Roosevelt's overwhelming vic- tory over Landon and to his efforts to enlarge the court. Cohen said "lhe SUpreme Court got the message and began changing . ''That is why s a y Hoosevelt's effort to pack the court was successful." Arthur AJtmeyer. 79. first commissioner of Social Ses::uri- ty, was invited for ceremonies in Ann Arbor. He is the only surviving member of the original Social Security Board, Cohen said. He said Roosevelt would surely be surprised to hear th at some of his o Id Republican foes had come to support Social Security. He said lire insurance. now in force under the act equals all the private life insurance to effect -or SI trillion. * * * * * * 1st Recipief!t Says 'You Can't Live on It.~ BRATILEBORO, Vt. (AP J I got for my house when I sold -White-haired Miss Ida it.'' she said. Fuller cashed her Social She had rented an apart· Security retirement check thi s ment in her home to help pay month, her 368th since rettiv-the taxes and other living ex- ing the first one ever issued 30 penses. years ago. N Id I That first che<"k \\'as for " o ane cou ive on Social S22.54, Miss fi'uller recalls. but Security atone and maintain a home at the same time," she it wa.s nearly five years later · said. "The only way is to live before she w~ told by Social Sceurity officials that she wa5. with 30meone else, if you the first in the nation tn can ." receive benefits under the pro· She rein.embers her d;1ys as a freshman at Black River gram. , d "When I got niy first check. Aca emy in Ludlow alld a I dl.dn'l '"'" st p 10 look ,1 senior class man named Calvin • 0 " lhe number on il.'' she sai d. ··1 Coalidge. · h d ··we wa sn't ;mything but JUSt cas e ii . I wanted the just a boy in school then.'' she money be .,.,.,_ • 1 remem red. "just a member ''"' Socia Sec u r i 1 '!I of the senior class and J Administration ls ce lebrating wasn't partirulafJy interested its 35th annh'ersary today. in them ... Monthly payments began in Alter receiv ing a teacher·s 19~iss Fullrr doesn't think certificate at age 17. li1iss Fuller taught school for a any more payment increases are needed. dozen years. then attended a "lfs been raised as far as it Boston-business school. After ought to go." she said. g~adualioo. she worked ror a "Every \ime they ·raise ii. Ludlow law fi rm u.1til her they raise the amount taken retirement in Novembe r 1939. awa y from the \\'Orking people lwo months before Soical "'ho pay into it and it's just Security took effect. gelling to be too much of a Ida F'uller will be 96 on Sept. burden." 6. and by then she'll ha ve Three yea rs ago, she sold received her 369th Social her home in Ludlow where she Seucrity check. was born and li ved for 92 "You can't live on il of years. Now she resides with a course if you've got other ell- nieee here. penses to pay, but it's a help." "I pay my board and 1 ha ve she said. ''I now get $71.00 _ " little income from my sav· after they take out the $5.30 for medicare." in gs interest and 11.·hat money l .. ----------.I Valle y Oub Wi11s A'vard The Fountain Valley Ex- change Club has won the na-1 tional ''Big E., a\vard for ils service to !he local com- munity. Jack ~1oore. president of the Fountain Valli y club, !laid the award would be presented in 1he nea r future at a club meeting. Fountain Valley was one o 225 Exchang e C lub througtlout the nation 10 wi n1 !he "Big E" this year oul or more than l.100 clubs existing i'.1 the nation. To win. Foun tain Vallev had I lo partici pate in the Frc.edom Shrine and Crime Prevention program. plus al least one l ot.her community ~r\1ire cl ub \ project. WANTED 100 CIGARETTE SMOKERS If Y•ll •••lie. ye11 ere w•11te4' te perriclp•t• h1 the 111ew •••Ii•· •isliol ll"'•tr-dnltited te ell'"· IHte yeur 1111ellin9 h•blt. Y•ur dellr• te .,., ''"C!ll11t C•ll lte• ceme e reollty wltll the eid of ttt. e111nl114J ••die M11el ... ,. te•. Fer detoil• risk ., cell tlle 111etie11el "ri·•-lrl11t ce11.cll ef· ffc• llffl"ftt Y••· COSTA MESA 1770 Or11n9e Ave. ... Suite' 0 642-4163 HUNTINGTON BEACH 18582 Beach Blvd. Suite 201 962·1'121 I See by Today's Want Ads • f'.oin;: campini:".' Try buy. rnli:" !his used deluxe camp.. 1n~ ten •. only u!IC'd l)nct , ~J,.<"ps ;,, Sj()~ • Hrrr·11 • hor car. 'fi6 Ny. moulh hi pcrform•ncc JSl. hcadtl'I modified IUID tape. Musi sac:rlficf'. e 0.:. you Hkr .sailing Cal 20 !hi' ~va11Rblr full y/rqujJ'l. 1 p!"d, ,,...,,, ~a1ls, Ii hri 0 1-1 hrlld, $16!1"1. .. • • • hi-bulk Orlon " crew> <i re gre at for st udent s <)rla 11s.ocryl 1L \\Cd~!'.>Olt d1 1d .J.b- "orbent. Looks great in our 1.5 colors loo. O ne ~ize l its ~lzes from 10 to 13 ,, ... 1.;o 89c Sdve Sc ot s underwea1 111ade by Munsingwear I he white cotto n t-\liirt has non-s.a::; neck band. Size> S-XL. The" hile col · ton hrief<; hil\'P hori zonl.i l f], .. ·,n-41 1 reg. :J for 4 .011 3 lor 3. 2 9 _. ' .. \ ~J . • ~·' . ' \ i " ( > " ' ;' '>,I SALE MacPhergus dress shirts 1 n n1any style s and colors I here are thou;,.i.nds fll .. 1i;r1~ lo l hoo .. c 1ron1. Short .. Jrcve and long .. ieeve . l ong !)l1 i11t coll.ir '' !lh dou blr -l>utton l uil. ~p redd collar \vilh FrenL h l uil. The { olor., i1u Jude .,oli ds dll d !>!ri pe~ in teoil . an1- ber, oli\e, 1ed. bras:.. plu1n. :-ihrin1p, bro\"ll in ;,hort ~lccve::i. Gold, ~reen , bl uc d nd wl,i 1 r i 11 lon ~-..,l c cves. ·r hcy ' r c <1 I I rern1..i n ent 1' pre;,::ied . 811°htcn up ~ our \\ d rdrf1hr. ~i 1es 14 1 ~ -17. reg. 7.3 0 lonR ;,lee'f'' 5.99 3.99 reg. 3.30 short ~lee' e ~ 0Me1 l:iy m.Jil or rihone: \.1 A 6-35l; noon to 5. p~m. at a May Co stores r-\cepl Do\vnlo\vn L.A c.IQ)td \ ' - may co south coast platl, san diego fwy at bristol , costa mesa; 5~6.9321 ; shop ,,;on~ay thru s,aturday I 0 1m to 9: 30 pm ; sundoy noon 'Iii 5 pm MAVCO " - ' . I Whittier College Selects Chairman • Dr. John F. Dean has been ing to Whittier College ht wu appointed chairman of the dean of the evening college at education department and pro-Orange Coast College and ht1 fessor or education at Whittier served as supeMsor of 11.41-~.:-:~;·· College, according to Dr. W. · dent teachers at the Unlvera~ Roy Ne'fSOm, dewn of the col-ty or · California, Irvine; He •t lege. · also was a~11sslsta~_p·ro-'t A graduate of the University lessor• at UC Irvine, ~~I •. of Southern California, Dr. reading at the graduate ·tevp:t.· ,'1 Dean received his master's He is a member of th~ boilrd . degree from Californla State of the Califoroia Reafi11 College at Long Beac h and his As s o, c i;'il11> n , &i,J~rn ' 1 doctorate froi:n use. . Californi(lfur~Jum Qxuicil', I He has served as a teacher Calitolnia · AssOCiationl f o r In k.indergarterf and in grades Secimdary SchooJ Cur~i~uiµni, 3, 4, 5, and' 6, and as an and. the O~ange County C.00~ elementary school principal in cil of the 1 n tern a tJ o n a I Newport Beach. Prior to com-Reading As&ociaUon. . ,{ . . Easter Seal Society • • . . ' Lauds Seal Beach l\lan . A Seal Beach. man RObert Webb, has been awarded the1 "Outsi.anding Serylce•::' awars,t from the National EiifernSeal Soclefy for "de)(p~y'ice to the cause of criDDled cliildren· .• I ~ ~ ,, 'i. and adult!.". · ';. Webb .,J,!1:· ~ for . ,.. ,.... " editing and,j I ' ,the ·. f •• , .~ I ''Paraplegia 1 l! w I','' a . monthly news •m,a g a z i n e ~ distributed, ~.~ ~~~icapped ' persons an~'Personnel throughout thl .. • i: Webb heJ(is Ro ' L. Webb , and As'sociates, afl_advectlsing and Public Re\a~ tJm in ' .... _, Se11l Beach. He ft, oeen work~~ ing with the \ }>araplegia . ~ , News" for ihe1"l»e-st seveatFOR DEVOTED· SaflVIC,E years. Sea l Beech's W9W. , .... r:f. "'• - Nixon Porewarn~d .. , . . On :Pq,rnography Unit ' /. ,, 'w ASiiJ.NGTON (AP) P r e s i:d e n t Ly~ B. President NixOD was warned Johnson's ... monl~ago he would be Diam~ "Inasmuch as it is a eel fof a proposal to liberalize presiclential 'commission," said the ~alion's ,oljscenity Jaws if :-one of Keating's letters, "l am he dkln't fire 1.he Cam mission cpncemed not only that the on Pornography staff and pornographers will have taken mGSt ol its rnembets, I packet .i .giant' .step .toward winning or letters i,s-disck>sed, ... , ·~ war:: .but .. that yQUr •d- The lett;rs frOllJ Chairles lf,;, roinlW'a~ ll!'ill receive µ>t: Keating i ·· Nixon's,lone corn!, blani;." -r -i r" mission • appoiJJlee. were-Kea:t(ng. a Cincinnati at.. releas~~ Rep. Robert N. C. torneY ·an1 ~louilder of the Nix, (I).'pa.), after the. White Citizens for~ent 'Literature, H~use . ~scl~med th" com-Inc., urged~W>n 11 .rnonlh1 missl(!o-,and •call8d 1r J.ormer go to reyhi~'it !t>ut ·ilx of ,the . , ~ ' ' 18 commi.ssiflll members. He \ · • • · ·~ ·. said the .be]¥; NitPn rom-Blooa. mobile . mission shou1i1.t1ten "promiitJy .~stall a new ~~f." . J< ' Visits Hoag The Red Cro!IS Bloodmobile will be at Hoag Memorial Hospital on Sept. 10 frQm 2 :~ p.m. to 7 p.m. accpeting dona- tions of blood . 1 Last month, 1 l<e aUng told · Nikon "the situation ·~I i l critlcal" and tfiat' he had tet!l draft reports confirmiJJg !be commission was Jleaded for a recommendatior'I to ~al all U.S. Jaws against pcrnojraj>hy "This is the business of sav- ing lives,'' said Robe r t Wromhoudt. volunteer blood chairman. "My life, or your life. could depend upon a pint of blood given by a voluntary donor who cared." The Red Cross will take <1p- pointments for the Blood- mobile at Hoag Hospital, 835- 5381. for adults. The commission's d r a f t report alsa re c omme n ds enactment of laws to protect children against exposure to pornography and baps its use in public d is p I a y 11 or u n s olicited mail ad- verlisemenls. The White House announced last week the President would , oppose repeal of pornography laws for adults. Pres 11 Secretary Ronald L. ZieaJer C H • stressed: ellSUS earing "This is not Nixon's com· WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A Ho u s e subcommittee, con- mission. It was formed und er a previous administration." . cerned about the acc uracy of ADV1Et1T1SEMENT the 1970 Census. has an-Now Man.y Wear noonced plan• !or he•rlngs al rALSE TEETH which mayors or cities from r" New York to Los Angeles wi\l W'th L'ttl W be invited to air their com-I I • orry Do 70UI' false tH-lh UlDOJ .. d plaints. emburus ,.ou bJ' -i.ns lDOM -===========, wben J'OU e&l. l!Ufh or w.J.tt ™11. ,.. pu\ 80m8 PABI..r?H• O.n\uft Ad• h.-1 .. a Pol'Afc:td'!Nr ""' .. ...,.. \0-UM P bold.t Od.\\U'M tinner loniar. Mt.kee e&UQ .uMt, more n•tur.1. P A8TZK'l'll la notlM!ld.. No JNmmJ". IOOIJ', P"U' tt.tt.. Derl-turM Uiattll an ~tlal to h•IUI, Sea J"our d1nU1\ rasul•rlJ. Oat PABTSSTB •l all dr\11 oount.n . LOCAL No oth1r 111w1p11;,, t1ll1 you '"'''· •~••v d•v. 11bout w~1 t'1 9 oi119 011 i11 !~1 Gr1•t•r Or•"9• C11 11t th•11 th1 DAILY PILOT. '· ' ' v. 'l I .. Don't forget Tuesday, Aug.18 • Dannis ·E. Carpenter ~ . ,,· ' for State Senator hJtl tor b' Ctrptnttr lor lan11or C:ommJtt" I_ • • • ' ' .. I •" ! .. ·.•· ' Monday, AitgllSl 17, 1'170 DAILY 'lLOT J3 t • . " • .. .. ., ., , .... Jr. • . ~.' . " ' ·r ... • ' ~· .. ( • . ' ' ., • " . . .. • • '. I '. . ' pants ... · the perfect proportion , three terrific pant looks ••. cord s, •. he rri ngbone p•ttern end flares Pants . , . a posi tive choice wherever you go . We have ·them potlerned or corded, stroight legs end fi e res. Plus : jMns just for iuniors. You add t he turtleneck, the poncho, '.the skim of o shirt. Find them oil ot Moy Co, I . e. cotton boucle top, navy, red, white , S · M. L (SS) 14.00 b. no whale cotton cordu roy 1eon, rust , brown , novy,' 5.'13 (55] 10.00 c. wool top, na vy, brow n, red, gold, ginger, green, 36-40 (43 ] 15.00 d. cotton corduroy pent, camel , brown or novy, 5-13 (43] 15.00 e. Win tuk® Orlon® acrylic turtleneck, whit e, block. red, 36-40 172) 14.00 f. brown herring bone pent, wool. acrylic , nylon, 10-18 (76) 16.00 may co active sportswear 76. knit sportswear 72, compus shop 43 , coec 'shop 55 e, ' • m•y co south coHI pl•z•, ••n diego fwy. ot briotol, co1t1· m111, 546-9321 shop 'mond•y . thru ;~turil•y 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m., 1und1y n~n 'Iii 5 p.m. , • ------- I j • ' ' l ( 1 I • • . . .. • JI OA!l.V '9LOT s No1-th .. i\rne1ican Reports Earnings 111 Hig h Ge ar Dodge to Set Pac_e in 500 North Americ1n Rockwell Corporallon INRI Io day reported third quarter nel taminas of $.61 per common shart, compared with $.67 in the same period " 1969. Salt! for the quarter ending June 30. 197() were "33.-180,000 compared with $667 ,233,000 for the third quar1er of last year. NR also reported that in the first nine months of the Tit·e Sales $4.5 Billion In Am erica AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - Americans spent more than $4.5 billion last year for new I.ires-about one $25 lire for every American over age 18, according to Goodyear. About $3.25 billion was SpPnt for replacing worn out tires on cars, another $1.14 billion for 16 million truck tires, and aboul $138 million on tires for farm equipment. Student Win~ Stock Share NEW YORK !UPI ) Joseph Mangiacolti of Irv. ington, N. Y. High School has round an unusual way to become a stockholder : writing, Joseph was 3.mong a group of students attending an annual stockholders meeting ol C.l.T, Financial Corporalion. The company a~·arded one share or stock for the best essay on the meeting turned in by a .student. Joseph won. His share was worth '36.50 that day. LEGAL NOTICE current fiscal year 11.s total backlog ol unlllled orders rose froln the 1969,flguro of 13.42 billion to $3.i7 billion. The cu1Teot bocldoe lnclud .. II.74 billion or com.mtrci.al orders aod funded aerospace order:i; and $1.13 billion ol additional aerospace work JlOf. yet funded but )$g neogtlated. The comparable figures a year earlier were $1 .6 billion and $1.82 billion, respectively. w. F.' Rockwe.11, J r ., chairman of the board arid chief e.1ecutive officer, said tll'e inereased earnings were due to improved performance in aerospace operations, offset partly by lower earnings from commercial operations. Sales for the first nine months of the current fiscal year, according to Rockwell, were $1,757, 978,000 comPtlred with $1,998,964,000 for the same period last year. Net earnings w e r e $47 ,570,000 equal to $1.63. Valley Man At Meeting Jack Tbaxl«l_. of Fountain Valley, recently at. tended a one.meek s a I e s seminar in Morris Plains, N .J. in connection with hi5 post as medical representative for Wamer~hilcott Laboratories. The seminar is part of a continuing education program designed to keep salesmen abreast of latest techniques and clinical information con· cerning the company 's drug products. Th a .1 Ion st ud i e'd at Compton Junior College and joined Warner.Ql.ilcott in 1963_ He is married, has three chil~ren, and re5ides at 17889 Oak Street, Fountain Valley. LEGIU. NOTICE IN fJIGH GEAR "1th Cllrl Car11teft41en Dodge's popular Challenger will se t Ult pace f o r the inaugu ral CalHornia 500 Sunday, Sept. 6. at the opening of the '25.5 million Ontario .Motor Speedway: Oavkl B. Lockton, president ~ of the elaborate Southern~ California racing plant, an- nounced that Dodge has been . selected by tl\e track as the official pace car for all events in the coming year. Arrangements have been completed with the Dodge Dealers Assoc iation or Southe rn Califor'nia to prepare Challenge r R·T convertibles for the high performance assignment. One of these vehicles will lead the pack of 33 qualified Jndianpolis lype cars through the pace lap into the start of tbe 500 mile race. Roger Ward, the speedway 's director of public reJations and a two time winner at Indy estimated the Challenger will reach speeds or 130 mph on the l>Sce lap. The specific model being used is the Dodge Challenger R-T «o "Six·Pak," definitely a high performance de5ignation. The 440 cubic-inch displacement engine has three two.barrel carburetors and i5 designed to develop 3 9 O horsepower at 4700 rpm. * * * f'ORD DEALERS TO CURTAIL CORTINA SALES Cort ina wil l not be a part of Ford dealer product offerings in the U.S. after current stocks are exhausted, Ford Division has annoo11ced. To serve the small car market, they will offer lhe new Pinto and the big.selling i\1averick. Parts for lhe Cortina will C'Qnt inue to be stocked by dealers who have sold Cortina and they will continue lo service the car. Pu'rchasers ()f a new 1970 Corth1a will receive a certificate good for, $125 on the future purhase or a new NOT1Cf TO •toor11s Ford Motor Company ve hicle, 1. Haller It hereby glwn t!Mt TM Boerd llf Education llf !tie NfwPOrt M.. " the C t• . fJ d . Unified k'-1 District wlH ..-Iv• ttlel1 tor "'• construc;tlon ot .,,.. A.Oclfliofts u or 1na IS o ere 1n •nd 11"'10CMI to N~• Martwll" MiOn ~1. Blob w111 !IOI r.ct1v..i untlt trade. Cortina sales in 1970 J:OO •.m .. A""1111 26. 1910, In 11'19 Nt:WP0'1-Mo!M Unified School Dlll•lef otllc.I, h h J 1157 P1a<en11e, co.i. Mrw, c.mornln, 1111r wnleh urn. 111e 111115 'WIU 11e l roug Ju Y total 8,481. Since PUblkly reM •lolld. Any <lelm tty • ttlddlf cf rrror In Ill• 11111 1'1'11111 111 mtc1e the Cortina wa& introduced in bl'forr bid$ ••r -"" or 111eh tl1lm wU! bl> OHmed w1IV«1. 2. or1w1ngs 1nc1 tpec111~r1on5 tNV be o1111in.i .., Gtnar11 c...tr9(1of't trom the U.S. in 1965 dealers have the offlc• 01 POl"ler-Jr111en I. .Au«i.les, 2 .. tl Ott Pr-. Dan-l"olnl, C.11· Jd II 353 forftle A OIJIOSll a1 ""llO lltf" Ht wm tll roiwlr.i --...iti will Ill Aflll'ld.i SO • • • llPOOI rrlltrn ot ~lrll HIS, Jn UMblr Olndl!lon Wiltllf! .... 110) ffYI 9ft« ' * * * l. Zi:''t1e1~~t.. IClclr-1o 1!11 "'"kkn' ot 111r .,..,, ·,.,... 11eo1r 111r 11f1t CHEVY VEGA EQUIPP ~D 11r Nme llf ll>e ~ lo be constl'Uf;l..:I. Bic:ll In kCOl'dolna! wltti drl'Wlrlel ' · WJTII Ind l<Ptelflcllklns II idopl9d by "'' lo1rd of Educoltlon of .... Ntwl)Orl M ... Ullffied Scflool Dl1lrlcl end 11 pr-red 11y Pwi.r-J-I. Auod11r1, J.tm NEW TYPE S ER V IC E Ort Prado, DIM Point, C1Ufor11le. AU bids 1111111 bo1 "1191 on 1 Propout • M•r.rtl •• F'"" lllrnlsllecl by lllr Archl!Kf. ru•vru.. ~. Tiie 0111r1c:1 •llffrYM ,,.. rl!lht ro r1fec1 ..,r 11r •II 1110s o• io war,-. •ny "' Every buyer of Chevrole!'s rweullrtrlu or 1n10r....,1u1t1 Jn 1ny 1:tld1 ot In 1111 bllllJlno aM not l!fCtNl!rUy . •«• ""' '°""' bid. ""'''rl!l'ICt .. in 1:11 ot'loldl 1n t11r 1w1n1 '°' c.111ornlli new, Vega 2300 small car will mec11 .uwr1.s, 1111r1 .... n1 10 s1co11on, ClO "133' 1ntiw1~ °''""""*'' c.ocie. get a special 112 page "J)o.Jt. J. E•dl bid """' lie •ct-nied by Cllh, • cKIHltcl " CftS/llrr'• dltclC .. I blddtr1 bond 1n 111r 111m ff ""' "'' 1111n t'll. ot .,,.. 1Ct111 AW•911ts o1 111r Yourself Service Manual." :.ldti!!!lltndcf ":. ~ = =:~::::. \i."':icr': :~Ollnnl C~M E:: Tbe digest sii.ed booklet ex· wc:c1:tst111 llkkll• 11111 to 1111 ur1,11cto•r bond1 .. r.q111r..i b\I ti. ctlilti'a(I p-lahu in nhotos and simple cklcll~IS or !tilt w refln1:t Ill "''"' In .. 1 i;onlrtd wltllln 1111 -lflold h>"' """· language ow an owner can 6. Al"l"llt•NTICIEI : I 4n . ..A . ""'"'Ion i. dl•.cted 1o "'' provls!Mt cr1 L•bOI' COclt *'1e1r1 1m.1 CMl(trn-per orm , ~ service 1...,ms, in W. amplo""'"1 ot •1>PJ1n11ce1. most cases with common ly US· 11 '""lrn contr1e1o ... or 11111t-con1r1tton rmplDylne trld11m1n In any rp. d h d l IS ,,....lltMblol oc<11P11lltn to apply 10 1111 1pp11c1111r taint appr111tk all1p ~ e an 00 . m111w IOI' • «•lltlt•t• cf 1pprt1¥9I and tllllng ,.,. r111o DI •Pl1Afl•kls 10 The new booklet is in ad· I~ lllld on "" conlrtcl. , 1. The -•nllnt body 1n ~1trw:1 w1111 tM .... uir..._h 11 1111 L•t.r Codt. dilion to a regular Vega s1111e ~ c.111om1a. "'' 11c1ri.1MC1 ,,. ectoPted rtie prrv•llln9 11ovr1v w1"' owners manual which e.1-r11es. AU ~ ...... tmplof«I 1111 ~Id -t p1kf In KUlrdlll(I •Ill! ~ hourly • w191 '''" •• 11t11d "'"'"· plains the operation a n d ::;: service requ irements of the ::;, Ct•Hlfklfllfl 1,. oc .. , M&w Li ,.,. VP ,,, car. Engineers have stressed 4.3" Atpl'llU lltktr. Ironer a. S!H'taoer J.C llrid<ll~'I tna s_.,.,.'°"' •.'9J erlck Trncler1 '·t(I C.ble 5p11c ... fWlr..,..nJ 5.U C.r~e" 5.1' Colrpt!, Llnollv<n &. $oft TJ!ct Lty" 'm '''"""' °"'"""'"~ • ""· or llrorr m l•tr• &. IVlndllng Dulk ''"""t \ S.?I Cemerrt MtMln l.il C-1 Flo1!1ng & Fl11l1h1nt MICl'llM Ol)tralllr 7 . .0 Ellc!ridilns, Ja111nl l'll'lfln, Tettiniclln J 1' Gla11et's • •1 Gr~ O>Kkt• •.11 1nsr.-1,,_ '4 lrt111-rkr'5, 51•1K/u••I 1"'1 O>na..,..,111 ,,11 tron-•~l'I, llelntorcm9 l .111 Mlllwri911tl S,67 Lither!, Mt!I! "ltJl.on 1.0• P1ln!••., Brutn 1.1' Ptlntrrs, Spr1r I.JI P..-ty Chlll'I 5.UJ Pt11l1Jt•f'l. JOll<'neym.., 5.05 Plattrrru, Tendtr '·'° Pt""'lll< ,,lJ Rod""" ,,GI Chlln""n •.lJ Raol"", For-J.n Roolers, JO!Jrntvmen 5.16 SIW Flltrl 6.21 Shlet Mrlel Worku1 JO!Jmt yman '·'° sre1rn Fllllf• S.71 Ttblr Po-• ~ ...... 5 . .52 Trrro1:10 ~"' Wttdtt), rtttl"' tlll pnsat-tor Ctttl pertorm11111 -•'Ion ro wn1t• _Id ..... tncic: ... 111 ' U5 L111ar...-G-ro11 or c-trvc111111 •,)» Oprrrtor. or ,...........,,le &. Ei.cttlc tool•, ..,111r1llnt -"Intl 1nd 11mn1r roMCNnk1I 10Clh not ..,,..,..,.,, cllulllld ""''" 4.US 81199~1e ,_m eonc:r. '""''· '"""'"'low ........,_,,.. I.JOI Crillelr ... "'°"' l..US Uritll 9f I H _,.....,1Uk pipe. lncllldl<>g ""'' pipe, d•f!lo pipe Ind \INtrr!Jfound !Ur 1.m Mo11111nO .ncr c.1111111111 o1 1u ~lllllc Pil>t lolnh A.IU Wll*w Cle1-- '" " " " " " " " " " " " " • ~ " " " • " ,, • • " " " I " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " '" ?J Yr .,.. " • • J1' > 1S 3111 JJ JS JJ •• " . " . .. . " " " •J JJ ttS • • 1,-~ ... IJ~ '' ... ... 1S 70 02 1J 20 01 " " «I 10·;., .. J6•011w ll,.gw t" " " • " • " " " " " " " " " The Fi ne•I In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gifh SOUTH COAST PLAZA lo-r Letti' Near The Moy Co. Phone: 540·8262 ln11estors & businessmen: From $6,000 to .$50,000 to loan for any purpose on California real es-tate of any kind, whether paid tor or not. Bankers look at you r p&I or your age.,My lenders look only at your equity. let's discuss your needs. Norm Kahn , Ii· censed broker. 539·2122. NEW DEALER -Dave Ross (right) turns first djrt for new Pontiac dealership in Costa Mesa. t..fayor Robert Wilson and Kiki Bowring, ~1iss Costa Mesa. help Ross get st'arted. Scheduled completion for the new facility, located at 2840 llarbor Blvd. is early December. inexpensive maintenance and ease of serviceability in I.he design of the new economy car because studies show these are high priority features to potenlial Vega buyers. Three example:; of the items covered for the do.it·yourself mechanics are: Vega 's grille is held in place by just five screws. It can be removed and replaced in .less than ID minutes without taking off the bumper. Taking off t h e bumper is just as easy , re- quiring only the removal of six bolts. A fender can be replaced in less than .is minutes. Fourteen fender attachment bOlts hold the fe,1der securely and are easily re mo v ab I e . The replacement time is supposed to include removing and reinst.alling the headlamp and side marker tamp assembl ies. This might pro ve to be a high priority item on the weekend list of "things to do around I.he house ." One thing for sure, it'll be tough to do part this weekend and part next. •.. Money's Worth School Education l.1oans Available By S'ljLV IA PORTER The!;e are the crucial w~ks for college loans -when ~udents and their parents .are eagerly and quite possibly fra ntically seeking fund to finance the trek back to school only six or so weeks from now. Now is when you need all the guidance you can get. H's against this background that I ask : are you awa re that Social Security benefits are a major source for aid to students ~ Could it be that you 're among the many quali· fying ~fOr such benefits today but yOu don't know it? Do you reailze that veterans' educational benefits are being paid to 730,000 col· lege students -and that 45.000 veterara' wives, widows and children are also receiving <.'Ollege benefits? More than $1.2 billion a year is being distributed to eligible college students under these two programs alone. ln con· trast , 320.000 scholarship be· ing awarded by U.S. colleges ha\'e a value of only $130 million. Also, the average yearly stipend under the Social Security and veterans' programs is about $1,000 -in contrast to a little more than SAOO for !he average college scholarship. Who's el igible today for benefits under these pro- g:ra ms? \Vhat are other significanl "hidden'' .!iOtlrces of college scholarships? Right now, abou t 500,000 yonug men and women are getting Social S e cu r l t y benefits to help pay coUege costs. All of you who arfl un· married, full·time students qualify for this program and its monlhly benefits -ir you are children of deceased, disabled or retired worker5. Check at once at your nearest Social Security office. · Under the Veterans Read- justment Bene£its Act oC I~ (the "Cold War GI Bill"), single veterans who have been at some time on active duty since 1955 are now being paid $175 a month U tbey attend an &CCredited ~ college or other educational institution. If you are a veteran and married, you also may get, as a result of a new round of raises pass· ed by Congress early thi s year. $205 a month. If you are a ve'teran with a wife and one child. you may get $230 a month -and $13 for each ad· dilional child. Stipends are reduced for veterans studying less than lull time. For ex- ample. your monthly benefit if you are a single hafl-time stu- dent i5 $81 ($100 if you ~re n1arried). You, as a veteran, can get these "scholarships," not only to attend college, but also to co1nplele high school If you have not already done so; to aUend business school : or to enroll in a wide variety of vocation11l training programs. s.n 51dl)lotdl•-WM.tl, 11' r••o wllholll o1tt1cfl"*ll 6.•f Towtilol<ll • • " • • • • • Don't Forget In 'addition. under the so. called "Junior GI Bill," if you :ire 11 \\'ife. widow or child of a veteran who died Jir became perm11nently and to l a 11 y disabled a!I a result of his mil it3 ry service, you can get similar monthly stipends to al· tend college, A third "scholar!lhip" source which most Americans tend to underestimate is jobs on cam· pus. E\•en at · such Institutions as Massachusetts lnst.itule of Technology and Jlarvard, 50 to •. II T....ctilne Mael!J ... Llf •ollilt '-II Tr_...,, 0...Vlrfll "'° .... 1. 81111doffr, Tl'"'"'' S.:•-r ... , EitYlllne Gr_,., ~ ,,.., ..... l.1\1111: .(,IJ '--"""' • ...., • •M I" yde, ... """ I )'91. 4.tl • Wt. lftl "*' 11 !'di> J,01 12 )'Cb. "'' ......... , \'Ill s.n '6 ~ or ,._, S.tt ~Mr Tr ...... t.,.,,IJ T,.O: Onvt" 1.ot Under I \'lk, ---W1tw Tntell Drt\ltrl ~.n-UM.,--uoe ;e1'llt'lr'"l S.P UICI ., .. pel""' a..m .... ,.,,"" 11r """'h" .. " • " " " • " " " .. • • • • .. • • • • • " • " • • Ct-Orhw JJ . 4 _, • IH&W -Htetfll &. W.H1•11 ,, -,,_ion Plln; v• -V~t11on flll~1 GW - GNP W...l ,., -AllfWlll1lu l'lln0tl1 Af -Mm1flltl,.flw l'-1 TP -T"~ '"-'lonr 1,J -Uft lnwr•ll(.l1 DC -OW. ("«11-otU. T... Int lo(Md\1'11 of ...... It DINlll ~ I WOf'li:l"ll dt' of r)tft! !ll llO\lrl T ........ of fllllN• olnd -"""' Mflc llllfl be ti llmt Ind -·h•ll, T1lf GtNfM °"""'IC!Of ....i .... tiltlCM!trKIOt• $11,tll Ir"°' tmPloY"""I 11 locll ........... '"lltltl9. n i111a11 l;ie mMdtlOr' -Wit CMtrlClor to wllOf9I "'' (Ol'llrtt:I 11 •w~O'i!M, IO'ld 1111911 _, ~1ro1e1Dr .,.... l'llln, lo P'• not ltil "'•" "" '"Id >Pt<Hled r11tt '9 .t ~ """'\'ttll W ltleftl ill fhf UICVI .. Of lftt CllllflCI ffit 111o11ft -y Wllhdr•w ~ll M lllf • JIVlof Of •lolr tMU •tY1 '"'' ltlf dtlt "' ,., .. _.. " Ii.ch °""' l..,;il I. ft11 NfWJl'O"f>M''" UNIF lfO sc11ooi... OISTlllCl ... ~ .... (Wily, (1t1~i. loJ OOrolfllr Hl'"'Y fl llhtr l'1tfUIM'"' ... ....,, ks-llOf l'llllllk .... OttllfC C...t 0.•!r flllll. Allf\llf J, N lflll 11, ltJO Tu es da y, Aug.18 Dennis E. Carpenter for State Sen ator percent Of a f J Un· der , duntes hold jobs during the sc ool year. Today more Lhan 5 million U.S. students__are_ earning more than ball ol their total Instructional costs at pcivate colleges and one·third of these l.'O.!IL'I at public college!!. The typlc:il part-time job flt col· lcgc now pays betYi'een $400 to l8tl0. M e a n w hile. cooperative cducalion programs -und'!r 11hlch studcn~ a ltern a t e period~ of study vdlh periods of 1vork in their netrt f/f in· !crest .,.-:lre mu!Uplying. ......... ------------ Fuel Oil -Shortage Predicted NEW YORK I AP) -R"Jn1 concern over the air pollution coupled with the oil industry'• underestimation of demand will create a shortage of )ow· sulphur ,resJdual fuel oil this winter, Industry sourt'es say. Residual fuel oil -• the heavy oil left over after avla· tion fuel. gasoline and higher grade products have been refined from crude oil -Is used by electric utilities to power generators which pro. duce electricity. It is also used to power industrial plants and to heat schools, hospitals and office and apartment buildings. \Vhat might this shortage mean? First, higher electric rates. f\1any utilities have fuel ad- jt.1Stment clauses which allow for rate increases when fuel prices rise. Some companies which don 't have such con· tract provisions, such as Philadelphia Electric Co .. are asking stale legislatures £or them. Second, indsutries which can't get sufficient supplies of low-sulphur oil may be forc- ed to choo.se between shutting down or using a high 5ulphur fuel and risking fines, an oil industry source points out. Th.ird, municipaliµes faced with a choice between factory shut-Oowns and clear air may be forced to suspend low· sulphur limitations of clean air laws. Industry observers say the speed with which m a n y municipalities enacted· strict air pollution regulation s ca ught the petroleum industry unprepared. The regulations limit the amount of sulphur in fuel. Their purpose is to cut down on sulphur-dioxide, which i5 given off during the burning process. One result is that many utilities and Industries which were burning coal had to find another energy source. Coal is naturally high in sulphur and is difficult to desulphurize. A $900,000 federally funded project is under way to remove sulphur from coal a5 it is burned, but this is e.1· pected to take at least five year5. AnoU).er result is that many ulilltie5 and industries using residual fuel oil had to change to oil with less sul phur. New York City laws, for example, insist on less than one per cent sulphur eontent in fuel oil. Chicago allows two per cent. Both are lower than the 2.5 to 3 per cent sulphur found in much residual fuel oil. "1be sulphur regulations were Instituted at a rapid rate, too rapid to let industry make the technical changes to produce low·sulphur oil in sufficient quantities." says Gerald Gunning , an energy economist at Chase Manhattan Bank in New York. A case in point is Chica1,,o, ·which passed low sulphar regulations at the end of April and made them effective, July l. Industry sources report that utilities and power pla nts are ru shing to buy low·sulphur residual oil. They add that the demand is greater than the su pply. Coal was responsible Cor 51 per cent or the electric power generated in the United Stale5 in 1969. Natural gas accounted fo r 23 per cent, residual oil for 10 per cent, nuclear power for 11/1 per cent and hydr<r electric power the rest. Bui according to Chase f\tanhattan Bank f i g u r e s , residual oil demand is up 15.6 per ~nt this yea r. This com· pares with, according to other hgures, a 2 per cent jump in demand between 1967 and 1968 and ..an 8 per cent in· crease between 1968 and 1969. "The 1970 esllmate called for a growth in demand for residua l oil of 4 per cent, \\'hich is unrealistically low." one petroleum industry source said. .... "There will definitely be In· dustrinl concerns who wUJ not be able )o get fuel oil this ·winter." says I. F. Goldman, ch airman of Petro Product.I of Delroll. an oil shipper. Ht snys hls firm will be able to supply i:urrenl customr.r1 but ~·111 not be able to increase supplies lo them or take on -.new customers. The supply of residual fuel oil. according to Oil Dally, has been declining. In mkl· June su pplies totaled about 47.S million barrels, a decline or 23.4 per cent from the supply In June 1969. The shortage has Jed many conams to buy oil from 11brood . Al the !iiame time the short.1ge h0:J1 resulted In 1 cl:1111or for relaxed oil ln1port rcslrlcllons. THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN A. rttf th1 "'oft who knows just how to 'urn the phras1 to get the most out of th• barb ii DAILY PIWT column- Ut Sydne11 Harris. He has been called the modem • da11 H t n r 11 Menck•"· If· 11ou're read11 for his U!e of iht acid adjective and t h o u G' ll t . provoking prose to oive vou the needle .•. if yott wan& to find something to think about in what you rend ... tf you have a aenst of humor. you b e to n fl wit/I Yeaders who delight in teUing others what .. Sud said" ill ottt of the na!ion'1 most · quo&ed coh"""''· Some Sample Barbs · 'Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: UC>ne of the highest paid lob1 In Americ• consi1t1 of st•nding up in front of • mic.. tophon•, sep•r•ting the aood record• from the b•d on•1 -•nd playing the bl'ld ones." "It's ud but true that "'hile alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, 10 many abstainers are equally effective ar· &Ument for a little drink now and then." "Most of the so-c1lled 'incompatibility' In marriage springs from the f•ct that to most men, sex is an act; while to all WO(ntn, It is •n emolion. And this differ- ence In attitude c•n be bridged on ly by love.• "The sole difference between 1 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'nosy iefonner' con.- sists in our agreement or disagreement with his objectives." ..,.he most exploslv• combination In the world consists of sincerity •dded to lgnor•nce." "Whenever I am the recipient of an ex- cessively hearty handshake, 1 1w~ct Mr. Muscles is t.ryffig to sell .sornetbin&, hide •omething, or prove sometbin.J." Check. The Editorial Page For This Signature Help You Find Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- A Rea ul ar Feature of It'll The umn, the DAILY PILOT --- Your Hometown Deily New,paper • : I . ---·--~------~------------------ • • • ·3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLAIS · <Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) · Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies ' (Or Even Dollars) • Penny Pinchers Pile Up Profits Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 North County, 540-1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS -·. • -------·--- 1 ,• - I • I I I • I J• O.ilV PILOT M...toJ, AU9U.t 17, 1910 . M~gi~ of ~aster~ Draw.s _.agean-Mo~dels . ~ -___..,.... II)' ISARIAU UEIBICK .... ...., ........ Wloy. year al1et year, do -lDCU than Jm men, women IOd childrtll wt-Uy Ki•• •P half tJieir .....,_ eveni"i> to poot, w!Uloot pay. In Ille "livin& J.Mdam" ol Laguna's famed Pageant ()f t h e. Masters! - ' What is the lure lh•t keeps the oklUmers conUnf back to Irvine Bowl summer .tter 1mnmer, and aunct.s new recruits from as far •way as San Ili<go and the San Fernando Va11ey! For some it's just the. overall excitement o! the backstage bustle, ~ make- up, the wigs. the costume fit- tings and all the trappings that go with putting oa a show -which, at Ult Pageant, even fue without a smidgeon of dramatic talent can eojoy. And ·-though the Pqeant ••adorl" aren't doing anything more than standing very, very !lilL they still en- joy the gasps of amazement · and rounds cf ·applause that gttel \htlr ...-elull,y N!ileaned re-creatJant of 1er1t art works. nits )'Nr Sit men. women and children t...11 M eom- munities make up the two Pageant alls.. Each cast works hall q( the six-week nin, a week on and a week off, sever{lligtt, in a row. A few ot the really dedicated volunteer for the whole nm. 1beir"Only .. pay" is a pair ol r... tick•ls ~ the sbQ.w. ... they can see it with a friend oe one of their nights off, a cast party Witb kts of eats at the end of the run, and, on OC· casiona1 years, a 11 m a 11 enamel pin. This year the Festival ()f Arts boar<! will spend fl,400 on the pins, awarded lo cast mernben when they have served ope year, two years, five years, 10 yean and 15 years. ~ member of tills year's cast is marking bis %5th an- niversary IS I living picture model. For the oldtime.rs, the * * * * * 'f;r V olunteers Hail From Far and Ne ar Volunteer models appearing In: the lt'KI Pageant of the Masters, and the towns from whlch they come, are as follows : CHll,DREN LIKE HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS Paaeonl H-ii ..... lhloc to Joolt -lonr•nl to fer Ult ... .... a1 al frleodsblpo forined during years al blclN(e ---flod themsdVes qlllcltly drawn Into Ille friendly circle. In fad, the nno!1 c:ommcm -ID the query ,, "Why do you t,.p doing it!" is ".8ecauaoit'1 fUI) and everyone ia '° fmn!llY,!" There'• -plenty of liJne .. strike lip fl'\ end1hip1 backstage. Models are called to --maft.Qp an heur befcn Ibey .go on slqe. Having don- ned the oeceoury point, beod- piece and o;wtume, they repair to lhe ,cast patio lo sip coffee or IOlt dfmis, munch popcorn and.. chat while awaiUna: tbt curtain c_all. Knittlne I 1 popular :with the ladle&. Meo play car& aod ~ read comic boob. '!be models who pooe for repn>dµctions of ramous .works of sculpture -lhls year, for example,. Ditcobolus, Venus de Milo, Apollo BelYedeNO and 'Ibt Dancers -lead a somewhat separate life, get- ting out of their clothes and into tbeir coat of gooey make- up in ~al quart.en on the upper &I.age. Models art known by the name of their picture and the number· d. their polilion on ' llqe •• , ''Cltyalldt N- 'l'#t" ..... Lldleo al , ..... . . Number live." Tiie llWllber II {llltllod .. lholr -ml the -coot•._ -...... lo Ill euctJy bolh -lo Ille altern.Me cats -• ntber the models .... picked .. malch.eacbodier. loadllitlontolhe~. the l'_.,t C:ullnC .._ ke<p • file al .._ al ..... than 1IO 'J*Sib!e -tut< madell;· -"'astlc:I .. to beigb~ wel&bt and ............... Several al the substltutes uaially tum up each even.in< and wait ln the cut-patio for a cbaDct to go on. If !he assigned model has ool signed In. lll minutes after the make-up caU, 1 subsUtute is prepaNOCI fw lb< part. In an emergency, a model ""'" Ille flrsl boll ol llie •bow may be .-ked to do another picture in Ille second baJf. Some have done u many as three or four lD one evening, tboudl generally 1 p t a k l n g most of"· the volunteer• are dillgent about obowq QP on time. Indeed, toward the end of the run, aomc members of the opposite ast drop by to see if they can fill a spot "ju.st one more Ume." Sign-up of •the Pageant cast BOYS' JEANS 99¢ 3 DAYS ONLY! Ill ... 1.66 Now's the time to save at·this apecial low, low, price. Authentic western styling, reinforced at all points of strain for long- er wear. In indigo blue. Sizes 6-1'. VINYL 1 MAN RAFT 7.95 R99. 15.91 ·3 DAYS ONL YI Excellent for fishing on Jakes. For children in swimming pools. Easily inflatable. Comes with tow line. WOODEN HANDLE UTILITY BROOM INSTANT LOAD KODACOLOlr FILM (1..,....,1 M_..,&t...;..,•r ...... ,,. '' ~ ........ 111_.I M1•1 N IUI_. M ...... T...,_ --·-... ~8B: 87¢ R99. 1.24 J-Days- ... SJllt hffl. c.aJlll ~. J.~c Kiili ll.lllh, ...,. .. ~ .... ..W Gi.v. • Wt "If MY $Ifft • MK Mr--lelleftttlOlll e A.II II "°"' Kwit "'"* ....... ..,,,...,IMl,,,..,o ,._.......,, .. ., __ -~11 .. -.... """ SA.VI! ~ Ill WI' hi*• ,....._i.t Woll Wtt1.ltll """··· .w.• D«rwi .. ......... ~ ....... ... WOOi Sfl«Qklll ......... Mts .••• .,. .. .... -MaMlr Wtt1.ltll """' .. ,. ... s...tflnl """"""' .................. . ... I. I. - ... 1i..tw.111 ~... ,..,., • • ..... 15• ltl'I' l"ww , .. ,. ''* Wit.... . . ft.It n11t,_ic.et1 HWJ,i.:C.~,.=-::~·~-~~-~='":":"":"f""~""~""."~'·~;= ..... 1421 ~ "'"" l~ ............ J ............. .. • , • AJk for Mr. Aswan! • • • • , 3 Days 5- cx126112 uu 111 instant load cameru, 12 color prints. _,_ BACKSTAGE AT BOWL -Pageant director Don Willlilmson and wile Jo, wardrobe director check staging details on "Passing Leap" mod.els. Holdin,lf dillicult poses are volunteers Tim Hunter, El Toro, (top); Lee Wilson, Anaheim,, (righ!); and Ester Baker of Laiuna Beach. COSTA MESA ONLY ........ , ..... -. ......... beglnl earl,y each year witb a brvadsicle al pl)SIA?ords lnYIUng prevkM.t& cast mtm.bera to participate a1am. A :•casting~ " party" blckltage at Irvine Bowl drns ieveral J'lundrtd old aod new volunteers who ire duly m~. phot~ graphed and given a chance to loot over reproclucllons of the artwork.I on the coming program. The photograph, allached to a card with precise descrip- tion of the mode.I ls placed In the casting •file for use in "matching" models to sub- jects as casting gets under way. Rehearsals start in spring, a technical rehearsal for the set, Jigbting etc. on Tuesday night, followed by a cast rehearsal, in costume oo the following Thursday. Two or three pic- tures are thus prepared each week. A complete d res 11 rehearsal without music is held the week before the show opens, foUowed by two more, complete with orchestra. Cast members also are permitted to invite their friends to dress rehearsal if they wish. The 316 persons in this year's Pageant, 1511 in each cast, Include 204 adults, 6' teenagers and 43 children. 7he 7--..-... ·.~·. WASH N' WEAR FALL BLENDS 3 DAYS ONLY \1 2 FOR 87¢ ' Ou r R ... 57< 36/45" crease resistant fabrics of 50o/o Avril® rayon/50% cotton broadcloth. F1orals, novelties, e.xotie types too. AJl 2/10 yd. lengths. Save. II f'MC C.flL ...... T .M. conoN TERRY WASH CLOTHS Our R99. 97~ 3 DAYS ONLY 76¢ Bundle ot 8 IOllt'I colqr, kz. wash cloths with sturdy over· locked 1lltched l!dges. 12x12" size. Soft for renlle 1kim. Dec· 2~:~r colors: rotd, a:reen, blue, pink, while, yeUow, red. Save • PROCTOR SILEX JUICIT -3 DAYS ONLY! 7 .88 -Eloctrlclty doel-a1Hhe-work+-Deliverrfre$Ji, tangy, vitamin-filled juice In seconds! White bowl gleaming chrome base for easy washing. With stationery atralner . oldest !l Tl, the youngest Jual five . They come from almost every' community in Oran1e C.OUnty and f'rom as far IVllY as the San Fernando V1Dey Ind San Diego. A man fro1b North Hollywood drl•,. down every night for his role in "G.ttysburg." Anotber, from ~pu]veda, arranges to spend the week in San J u a n Capistrano when he is ap. pearing in '"111e Eight Im- • mortals ... A couple from San -Diego commutes to Laguna nightly for their appearances, he u ''Apollo," str.!: in "Empress Eugc;nie and Court ?.a!fiu.,. Dozells or models drive from Anaheim, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Buena Park and other inland cities.. as well u neighboring be a ch COin• muniUes. It's not uncommon for Pageant viewers, numbering more than 10,000 each 9elSCl'l, lo describe the production u "sheer magic." With 300 people wUJing to en- dure the plrsonal ·lnconven. ience or giving up their free Ume and drivlhg hundred! of miles just to be in the show - and calling it "fun " at -that- it's apparent that magic U· tends backstage too. Iii , ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS 7.73 36" x 80'1 aluminum screen door -comes complete with all neces- aary hardware. CLICK N' CLEAN CAN OP.ENER I 6.76 Reg. 8.17 3 Days Elec'tric can opener 1'81 magnetic lid Jilter; cu~ ting unit 11ides oil or ,_ rinsing. White, avocado . I ~ I{ 1• " I'/ m ni ID m id • ... .. ~· u .. • m •n er u n- ... og fl, .. , .. "" .. of I " nn ... es- ... at· tor In. I . ---·.,-------------··-------------;---------------------... i ' MINI-HULAS -Two petite mem~i:s .of Polynesian dancing group the Hua Li'is are (left to right) Pamela and .Janet Huber. They will perform at the Hawaiian Water Festival ~lebratfng the conclusion of the swnrner aquatic program at Mission Viejo Recreation -Center. Mission Vieio Aq.uatics Haw,aiian Festival . "' ' ... i o. Take tbe ~ Pl~nge There'll be a big splash in the Montanoso pool on Tuesday, Aug. 25. as the summer aquatics program concludes at Mission Viejo Recreation ·Center. .; The Hawaiian Water Festival, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Huber, will feature performances in the water by members of all summer swim classes from 6:30 p.m. until 8. Simultaneously on land, a youthf\,11 Polynesian dancing group called the Hua Li'is will appear in Island costume, perfonning dances from Hawaii. Samoa, Tahiti and the Philippines . Even the swimmers will don Hawaiian style brief costumes over their suits , and as the children complete each part of the program they will be presented \vith h~is and flowers. AL L CLASSES Appearing will be those \Vho attended Classes ·in the various categor- ies including non-swimmer, beginner, advanced beginner, intermediate, 8wimmer, and the mommy and me group. Also those from the diving and synchronized swim classes will pedorm, and the scuba and life saving class members will give demonstrations. Among accomplishments displayed will be the Proud ability of the beginners to make a plain front dive and swim across the pool; of the advanced beginners to do a porpoise dive and the elementary back stroke, and of intennediate swimmers to swim hand over hand, do the side stroke and compete in breast stroke races. WATER SAFETY The mommy and me class will show the steps learned for water 1afety and the non swimmers will demonstrate the. mental and physical adjustment they learned for water confidence. Among the Hua Li'is to perform along with the swimmers will be Janet and Pamela Jluber, Dawn and Suzy Sterling, Dee Dee and Mindy Rosi and Jet Cobb. Their teacher is Mrs. Alberta Lewis, and their. director M~. Jean Sterling. · I Assisting Mrs. Huber ln presenting the Hawaiian Festival will be Karen Robinette, Denny Groover, Karen Straus, Nonny ,Martin and Tom McGoven In keeping with the Island theme, decorations will include tiki torch- es, palm fronds and tropical flowers. . Refreshments in keeping with the decor will be served. The Hawaiian Festival is open to all wbo are interested in seeing the newly acquired water accomplishments of the large group of young participants. m aa ~Ea~or Merriment~. ENTRANTS ALERT -Poised and ready for the Child~n·s Dog Show, to take place in Marguerite O'Neill Park on Sept._19, are Driftwood's Mignon- nette,. an Italian Greyhound owned by the Donald I A trip to Nevada in September v.1ill highlight fall activities for Mission Viejo \Vomen's Club, affiliated wth Deane Homes Swim and R&cquet Club. Planning strategy are {left to right) the l\.1mes. \V illis !!:. \Vilson, Neal 1'"'. Breaugh and Richard M. Caneday, new ly elected vice presidents and president of the group. Other officers include the l\.1mes. John Carlisle, George Paine and Robert· Kerr. Meetings will be scheduled for the second Tuesday of each month at the Mission Viejo Swim and Racquet Club. Norths. and Sir Snuffany Baron, owned by the Ber- nard Barons. Delighted children accompanyin~ the canines are Erik Krisjon and Alexandra Baron. Canines To Caper Youngsters from the ages of 4 to 12 may enter their canine pets or all descriptions in the Children's Dog Show on Satur- day, Sept. 19, sponsored by the Rancho Viejo Woman '1 Club. Preentries will be received af 10 a.m. and judging will begin al 11 :30 a.m. in Marguerite O'Neifl Park. Trophies will be given for the best of the following classes: prettiest costume. funniest costume, longest tall, tallest measured from the shoulder, smallest, shaggiest, longest nose and best trick. Also vying for a trophy will be the best behaved dog brought by children 4 to I. and the one brought by children I to 12. There wlll be a 50 cent entry fee. with 10 cents charged for each additional class entered. • Proceeds from the show 1vlll be donated to the Donald Boo.- di fund. Refreshments to be sold during the event include popcorn and soft drinks. 'WAC -yt Mom Prac'ticing Drill Sergeant ~r echni.ques • . . . OEAR ANN LANDERS: Help me. ,please. My mother is driving all my friends away. I am IS and caMOl afford to go through life wilho\lt frlend1 . The problem is that ~1om was a c'aptaln Jn the WACS and she has been glvlng order• ever1lnce. A few weeka ago she told. a bQy t hardly know (It wa1 our-first date) that hl1 posture was terrible and-to stand up str•lght. She pulled Mck hil lhouldenr lhoved bis chin up and hit him In the llomach. He looted shocked. I almost pasaed out whtn she said, ··suck In your gut!" If J ever see hln\ qaJn tt will be a miracle. Yesterday two of my &lrl frk!ndt wtt'f: here and aht told one 1lrl her hair looked Uk• a. haystack and to aet a ANN LA N DfRS ~ short haircut and stop puttin& peroskle on ii. She gave the other &lrl a diet ..booklet and told her to get b{ace1 on her teeth before lt'1 too late. 1 What can• I do about my mother'• bossy attitude! l don 't know what lhe'1 going to say next. -QUAKll'IG IN MY BOOTS DEAR IOOTS: YMr mom meant wtll and '1he wants to be betpful, bell 1H 1robabty comea 01 a Utile ioo 1tron1 and doe111't nail.le It. Tell _,. ylMI are IOIC09lftrt.blt wMa site crttklses your friends ud 11k ltet te plea1e p111 01 ti )'ti: 11J 1age1Utol Ue ml1ht have, lid 191'0 ttt ta.re lntonnattN acnes ii,_."' ••1. )>EAR ANN LANDERS ' You lel m• down badly arid 1 have loll coilfldenc• In you. My problem was a serlou.B one. t wrote two weekl 110. -tt toot me over 1n hour to gather my thoughts and put them down on pa.per. l used a dictionary to make sure I spelled1 the words right. In my letter I e1plained why I didn't want it plinte~. Too many people know me and the other parties Involved, Tiley woold have gueued the letter was mine. l uk.ed you to prlnLonly your advlc.ei under ConrldentJal at the foot of your column. I've-been watchlng the paper every da y, but so rar you haven't printed lllJY advice. J'tnt'beilonlng to1 think' you 1don 't read lbe mall. I'll bet you to5I It all into the trash can and make up the letter• th11t appear in the newsp11per. ThlnU for nolhln&. -FROM GARDEN CITY • DEAR GARDEN CITY' I'm 1lad ~ou wrote to thank me for nolhlna. Your letter provides me with the OPPortunl1y to say something I've been wantln& to ltl across to my rtader1 for a Iona ttme. . First., every letter written to Ann Linders 11 read. Second, readers who as or an answer, n e n ent a section would make tblngs 1 1rut deal ea1ler for me II they would provide a 1lgnalure for klenUfkalloa. l need lalllala or 111 _pseudonym -aomelbnc I ca.n use ln my reply eo the reader "'IU know the ad-vkl• 11 for blm. Today I came across seven unsigned reque1U for Confhttntlal ans'''-r•. It maktl me unhappy wben t mu111 dlnP. po1nl people but l am powtrle11 lo help a reader If there 11 10 slaoature, Please write again and Ulls time sip _ • yo~r JeUer. CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL DOOM CLOSE D ANO SlNKlNG FAST: I urge you to write to the Natk>nal Headquarters ot Recovery, Inc. This superb orasnlza .. tion offers a s stemaUc method ot sel[ lielj)fcir lormer mt nlil pa en a people who 1rt very depressed and reel they are cracking up. Address: 116 S. Michigan Ave .. Chicago, Ill. ~. Drlnkln1 may be 0 1n" ~ Ute kldl ffHI run wltb -but It Cl• pd yoa ·•out" for keeps. You cu cool Jt and. 1t11y popular.• Read "'Booze and v .. -for Teena1tr1 Only." Send SS cent1 in coin t1nd 1 Ion a, Kll..addre1ted.. 1lamptd envelope with your request I• care or tbe DAlL Y PILOT. • I •• :· • . .. • • :-•• • .. i .- r \ ------------··-. -• Your Horoscope Tomorrow Cancer: Get Message Across TUESDAY AUGUST 18 By SYDNEY OMARB Aquarlu1 lodlvlduals c:aa t.e difftcul& '8 iocate. They MID 10 take some aetre& deUaht In maklq Ulem1elve1 acarct. Tltea ltey tum up unes:- pectedly. 'De imprelSio.a II ea ef drama and mystery. U you like 1urprt1e11 stick 1rocrod ao Aquaria. ARIES (Mar<:h 21·Aprll 11); Pres:rure is on for you to reveal a confidence. ResLsL Tbis could be test of loyally. Offer services to charitable organization. You can aid youneU by helping others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20).: Acceot oo bow YOI! io about fulfllllnC dreams. Key II to know when to lei Ill>· Trying to hang on to put would be error. Accept aocial Invitation. Broaden contacta -and con· cepta. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): New approach could help in fulfilling ambitions. Emphasis is on honor, prestige. Your ~anding is elevated. One in authority places trust in your judgment. CANCER (J1111e 21-luly 22): You can get me98ge across to more persons. Expand horiums. Follow through on unusual ideas. Hunch pays off; be confident. Welcome chance to test new or dlffertnt plJiloeopby. LEO (July 23-Aug. 21): Your ability to discern truth Is tested. Throw off superficial Lines Bowers Museum Ga l·lery With Si Iver · notions. Give full play to ill- tellectual curiosity. Answers are obtainable -if you ask right questions . VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 221: Best to get acclimated. What you Utlnk you know could re- quire some homework. Be spe- cific in legal attSJ. Check and double check. Obtain hint from Lee message. Can you imagine keeping a ball ol household string in an intricate aterling silver container? Some housewife in London did in the early 1900s, and now the string box is on view lhil month in the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum, Santa Ana. There are oilier unUJUal ltema In the Old Silver display 1n the upstain gallery, In- cluding sUcb oddities as a can- dle snuffer with box . a toast • rack (circa UlJ) and a toddy ladle -along with the more Betrothal familiar graceful coffee pots, punch bowla and candelabra. A fortunate group composed of members of Bowen' Bells, museum auxiliary, and guests met for a guided tour of the silver, after a momlng coffee hour on the red Wed veranda . was named Sandy I ands . .IJBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 ): Drinkwater," she commented ~ Remember health resolutions. -and the name received ap-Maintain sensible pace. ·Mod- preciaUve laughter. eration is key. lf you act like It seems that originally wine an adult, you will make defi - or other liquor was bought nit.E: advancemen~. Work 35· in casks and when it was soc1ate may confled problem. transferred to bottles, the con-SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. ~1 l: HISTORY EXPLAINED tents were identified by parch-<llangc, travel, var.iety are Mrs. W. Ue Spencer, presi-ment labels.-Tbe replacing of featured . Include family mem- dent of the _ group, Mrs. C. the parchment by sterling befs in exciting venture. You W. Key, museum direct.or, and silver Iabela was an eJegant will require moral sunpo.rt. Mrs. Bennett Berkhauser of touch which was popular until Harmony is restored il you Lemon Heights commented on the 1860s, when the BriUsb are civil. tJie origin or history of the Jiq1»r licensing act was pass-SAOl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22· pieces. ed and all bottles had to have Dec. 21): You ·can gain if · "What is that covered silver complete paper labels describ-you remember that one never dish used for?" one guest ask-ing their contents. goes broke taking a profit. ed, and Mrs. Berkhauser After viewing so much old This applies especially to pro- promptly identified It as a co.p. authenUc sterling~ guests perty, real estate. Don't fall tainer for keeping scones paused before a silver plated vktim to mere wlshful think- A SPLASH FOR HUSBANOS -'lbe patio and pool of Mrs. Kenneth Kersting will provide the back- ground for an informal party for members of Holy Eucharist Institute 220, Westminster, and their bus· bands. Relaxing while P.lanning !lie event are (left to right) Mrs. Marvin S1ber, Mrs. Philip Tockey and Mrs. Gerald Cennamo. ~ wann for tea. water container with a ing "Imagine us Ing this Calilornia history. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. beautiful d1sh for potatoes!" t Mrs. Key said, as the group FAIR OF 18'11 19): You find that your effor s G S G 01(' reached a case containing a Mn. Spt.neer read the are being appreciated. Pace regory · eorge circular, wonderfully carved engraving on the piece and may not be as you li ke, Revealed Corona de! Mar will claim ring lined with cobalt blue identified it as being awarded but yau're making progress. Busy Schedule Follows ·Party l Tustin Ceremony Diane Duran Marries Lynne Fears as his bride dur· glass. It was indeed Jdentl!led at the Southern California Spotllght on versatility, abllity Ing ceremonies next July. as an Irish potato ring, used HortlcW.tural Fair of 1878 to to modernize procedures. in Dublin in the 1920s. J. W. Waters Jr. of San AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. Ne~ oC die forthcoming The fact that silver often Bernardino for having the 18): Completion of financia l event has been announced by seemed synonymous with "Best C.Ow." transaction sh o u 1 d be Mr. and Mrs. Cllarles W. drinking of beverages was ap-Again there was apprecia-favorable. Don't permit other~ Fears of Los Angeles, parents parent by a Champagne bottle live laughter, but Mrs. Key to st.all for time. St.ate your of the bride-to.be. She is a holder, a wheeled wine wagon then commented that the needs in forthright manner. trophy was "very Important" graduate ol Inglewood Hlgh (thi.!I had tiny wheela that One who knows 1lhe ropes Is School and the University of could be removed for clean. and that actually the ea rly on your side. E han•inir vow and rings HJ..t. School and UCI, the Soothern California where she ing) a Russian vod ka set with fairs were not only promo-PISCES IF b 1">1 h 20 1 1C I>""-& s &-' Lional but educational and thal e · ""· arc : A summer social program will be concluded w h e n members: of Holy Eucharist Jnstitute 220, Westminster, and their liusbands gather for an informal party Saturday, Aug. 29, at the Carden Grove home of Mrs Ke n netb Kersting. Arranging the party are_ Mrs. Ben Abrahamson and Mrs. Donald Dutton, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Cennamo, Mrs, Pblllp Tockey and Mrs. Marvin Siber, new officers of the Young Ladies Institute. Husbands and w i Y e s recenUy enjoyed • card party . and tomorrow will test their skills at miniature golf. The next regular meeting ol th e institute will take place at a p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1. in the Knights of Columbus Varied Sizes In the Bag Envelope purses ror raH range from little clutches to huge ones suspended fron1 the shoulder. In between are a do1.en other sizes. Some of the hanmomcst envelopes look · · like huge rectangles instead of being long and Jean. Hall, Westminster. The group will continue weekly visits to Fairview State Hospilal, the collectioo of layettes for Catholic charities . and other funding projects so that the ld>o1anhlp fund and atd to seminarians may be coo· tinued. An aluminum can drive, s~~ by Mrs. A._ R. Carpenter, now Ls in full swing and pr<JC<eds also will be used for the group's /D a n y philanthropic projects. On Sunday, Sept. lS, the institute wW meet in St. Polycarp'a Catholic Clturch, Long Beach. for quarterly communion. At this time members who have hem active for 10 years or more will be recognized and later be bcinored gu..is In the Tustin Presbyterian bride attended the Institute of affiUated wilfl Alpha Phi. decanter and glasses. and early settlers learned much strive for new directions. Eurt\1¥an Studies in Vienna. H• .. fi•""e, son ol M,. and lastl y a collection of sterling Bn'n• forth spi'r'il of ad Church were Diane Van Duren -¥,.--~ ...... aboul livestock and crops in "" • He husband •· a -adua'· M Ray "-rge ol C"-sUver bottle labels. attached · d d and o---,. In-am. r ~ & u:: rs. .....,., ....... na their struggles to become venture, I n e p e n e n c e . • ..,. .. "-" ~ ol ~~·-ru~ •~1 and del M · rad t r with fine silver chains. w I hall h 1 ,_ .... , a>• ou-..u ar, is a g uae o establisbedinavaslnewa-a. ecomec enge,c ance o The Rev. Dean Smith of· UCL H al., ~~ied ~-Co d I M HI h Schoof " I e ....... OIJ """"'I>" rona e ar g ENGLJSO MAKER Also, she added, fairgoers demonstrate unique ta ents. ficia\ed for the daughter ol the man College'• World Campus where he was named athlete Mrs. Spencer had re3earch-at early gatheriq;s such as P~ spollighl o n in~ John Van Dur_, ol Costa Afloat and Js currently • ol I.he year in 1966. ed these labels which read. the Centennial Fair in dividu ality. Mesa and the son of the A. D. graduate student at the A member of lhe varsity for example, •' Br and y, • • Philadelphia in 1876 probably 10 11.,.. ov• wtio'• iuctv tor "°" 1,..,,.ams of Tustin. University of Southern football team, he is enrolled ''Gin," or "Sherry" and first learned in large numbers 1'm;.';.;e"~:,. 1o;-:tc::;0t;.1"~t''i"; .... California. at the USC School of Business volunteered her findings. ''The that there was such a thing 1 ... , n1d w ....... n." s....o b!""r!'" Escorted to the altar by her They will resi'de In Hun-and .,, alf1'l'1ated with~· Kap-f1'rst m .. ·-make th-· labels •• sit I l 'thin h ~nd }O "'"" IO Om•rr At!rOOCIV .--u1 ......... w ....... _, ver pa e -WI reac '-cro11, T·~ DAILY PILOT, eox l?•Q, . lather, tbr: bride alked Miss tlncton Beach~ pa Psi . in quantity in England In 1831 in its beauty for all. ~'~'.4ooft.n•r•• Stiuon,. New v .... ~. Donna DI.I: to serve as maid oe·---'--------------------'---'--"---------..;.... _____ -"-'-="------- honor. 'Ibe Mmes. ,Ronald Owe1Ja and Robert M<Claln wef.e bridesmaids. The bridegroom's brother, Rodney Ingram was best man. Seating guests were John Rk:hard Van Duren, Keith F.ckerle and Michael Provost. A craduate of Costa Mesa and presented with plns at • ' , .. bocted by Mrs. een. Hems Vary nsmo. Included will be the Mmes. "In my bridal colledJon I A b r a h a m 1 o n, Dutton, endeavor to aEJblDe trlditioa Kenting, William Carey, Tony wWl today," says Miller ,Magil, Robert Newell, William. <lnassoo, ynmg desjgn« for Howai;d, Thomu Kasprzyk, Pi~ B"•J. u~ ~ Gene Gainsfortb, W i J l i a mia:lODe r-.:1. ma .... ..,.. lectm features beml.Ws in Armstrong, Richard Craighead, Austin Aker, Johni;='=""'=le=ngths==· =====;I McRlll, John Hill, Roland Champagne and C.Onnie Flood. All Catholic women in the area interested in the group's acUVitles are inviled to call Mrs. Clampagne, 539-9391, far additional information. LOCAL No ether fteW1ptptr tell1 you mort, t Ytty city, 1bo11t wh•t'1 9ol119 on In tho Gro1tor O,tnt• C.•1t th111 +tit DAILY PILOT. ) SHAPE·UP Cl.ASSES FEATURE MAX FACTll'S IDINESSE FACIAL Afll BODY mHESS PLAN! Ian bow you can shape 1111forfaD in jost six minutes a day, at classes condm:ted by expem from Max Faclur. There'll be relreshmellts and a prize drawing at each class. Ho admittance challl!, but resemtions are required. Come to the Max Factor coenter or call 547 • 721 L Yardage Sale! Starts August 17th • Sew Now For Back-To·Sclaool BONDED Values $ 2 9 9 ACRYLICS .:::.::.~~ .. ~~:~. to $4.50 Yd. WHIPPED CREAM DAN RIVER SCHOOL 45" wide. W•sh and w••r. Select fa1hlon prints •nd solld1. Buutiful fall f•thion colors. 100% conoNs Many f'•lyut1r ....... Re9. to $2.29 $149 Yd. Volues 6 9 ¢ to $1.69 · Yd. Val1. Te $1 .,, 2 •••. $1 CANYASIS e YOIUS e PllNT DOT SWIH $ 1 • FLOCKED SHEllS, M•y ..... r more. Vala.,. tJAt YD. DAN RIVER SCHOOL PLAIDS , l Convenient Locations:· Vala. Te ., .. , 69c ... FOUNTAIN VALLEY COSTA MESA Cl!NTEA SAN CLEMENTE 17"2 Ma1nalla Aye. 2JOt H•rMr 11~. 16' AY ... 141 o.t Mar '.vntaln Vell1y CNta M... San CIMl•nt• Monday August 24 Tuesday August 25 Wednesday August 26 Thursday August 27 Friday August 28 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 2:00 p .M. 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.11. 2:00 P.M. 7:00 P.11. 10:00 A.II. 7:00 P.11. • The Complexion Colledion is your gift with any Facial Filness .pu~se of $5 or more. Reuive the Body Bell and Body Fitness Book wit~ any purchase of Body Treatment items. • BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA· 1 FASHION SQUARE· 547-7211. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9;30 A.M. TO 9;30 P.M .• SAT. 9:30 AM . TO 5;30 P.M. 13 • 13 • • ·------------· --~-----------------------------. DAILY PILOT J. Newlywed Yallelys To Live in Atlanta Country Club Party · -, Fashion Flairs Tea Cups Styled . Claude S,tua:i:ts Hono red Honeymooning in Hawaii are the fonner Kalen Anne Llnd- roth ind John Stephen Valle.. ly, who exchanged wedding vows in Geneva Presbyterian Church; Laguna Hills. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr! and Mrs. Reynold Lindroth of Newport Bea~h and Mr: and Mn. Roland Val- lely of Balboa !Bland. The Rev. Edward Cauldwell officiated for the evening dou- bJ& ring ceremony, for which the bride was given Jn mar- riage by her father. Miss Elissa Lindroth sened as maid of honor for her sister while the Misses Marcia Myers,. Patricia Dowers and Marcie Schorg setved as ·t bridesmaids. Molly Kales was the flower girl and Matthew AJper ~e ring bearer. --MRS. JOHN VALLELY The bridegroom asked Evening Ceremony Gregory George to stand as best man. Ushering guests to their seats were Brian Lewis, Paul Lindroth, the bride's brother and Jobn Byers. brother-in-law of the benedict. 'lbe new Mr. aod Mrs. Vallely will make their home in AUanta, Ga, where he will play professional basketball with the AUanta Hawks, and she will attend. Georgia State Qniversity. The . bride was graduated Crom N~rt Harbor Higb School and Orange Coast College. Her husband is an alumnus of Corona del Mar High 5_dlool, OCC and UCLA. Candice Matthews Now .. Mrs. Ronald Candice Renee Matthews became the bride of Ronald Richard Zimmer during dou- ble ring rites perfonned by the Rev. Dr. Roger H. Huebner ~ the First United Methodist Church, C o st a Mesa. The bride Is the daugble< of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh E. Mat· thews of Costa Mesa and she was given in marriage by her father. Zimmer Styles for the entire family will be shown when a Membership Tea and Fashion party is sponsored by the Costa Mesa Woman's Club.' The event will take place· on Friday, Aug. 21, at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. Knits, lingerie, wigs and men's and chil- dren's fashions will be included in the style parade. Cbainnen of the event are Mrs. W. C. Kermode and Mrs. A. L. Gillespie. Also on the agenda is a noon sack lunch for the Card Section on Friday, Aug. 28, in the clubhouse. Plans are continuing for the November Bazaar under the dire<:tion of Mrs. B. J, Russell and Mrs. H. M. Smith. Mrs. Goorge Pugsley opened her Costa Mesa home for a brunch, hosting the garden section. Pair Exchanges Vows Methodist Church In Exchanging wedding vows and rings in the Community United Methodist C h u r c h • Huntington Beacb.-were Ja- neane Louise Krull and Jef- frey Alan Dorothy. Conducting the afternoon ceremony for the daughter and Soll of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Krull and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dorothy, all of Hw> tington Beach was the Rev. Steve Cowdrey. The bride selected Miss Jan Dorothy, sister of t h e bridegroom, as maid of honor. Chosen as bridesmaids were the Misses Carla Glenn, carol Ann Mcvicar, Becky and Bon- nie Colburn and Karen Krull, the bride's sister. Sheila Krull, anoUler sister of the bride, was Dower girl MRS. J. A. DOROTHY Alie,,_, Rlfu MARY KASPER Ene1geil Mesans Disclose Betrothal Friend• aQd relatl•ve• 1alllered In Ille llllntlJIClc>n Seliclllf Cowitry Clllb to honor Mt. Ind Mn. Claude o. Stuar\ durinl · a dinner p 1 rl y celebratlni -llOlb weddlni anniversary. Tbe Hunt1l1(ton Beach -pit 11as mll'T\,ed In the Canisteo, N~Y. home of Mrs. Stuart's parmtlf, AUomey and Mrs. Jama B. HarcrJve, by Stuart'l'uncle, the Rev. Elmer J. Stull'lof Corning, N.Y. The couple lived'in Elmira, N.Y., un~l they mowd to tlie ~ Coeilt in !lie. . f A COPltactlOr for 4S years jlriGr to bis . ...iu.ment, Stuart - is a life· member of Union l.odi• 15 41 -· and Mi:s. Stuart ls a member of l.A>yal Cbapler of Eastern Star. Botb were active in the American Legion on botli area and. stat. tevela. She was president ol the allliliary and be served: as commJD(ler. Active in Cbe1 Republican Party, be servedfas a delegate ta the New York State Constitution convention 1 n Annowlcing the engagement 1937-39. He Ilsa served as. of their daucJ>ter, Mary Ellen chail'IDll1 <t. tlie State Depart- Kasper, to Robert tbarles ment of Correction's Proba~ Spaw are Mr. and Mn. tion Commission: Chairman of Richard J, Kasper of ea.ta Ille Ehnira Civil Service: Me memh<r ol Ille bo8nl ot Ill• -1 sa. · New York State Reformatory Parenb ~f the f u t u r e and commisskner to tbe New brid'8f00lll are Mrs. Nancy York Slate Lottery O>ntrol GOLOEN. YEARS _ Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Sivert Spaw and Odis Spaw, both of c.unmtssion. the dinner party were a son, '':68e!t' Gertrude 1nd Mad Costa Mesa. Sloce ~. be has been 1'.., , \.M Y5 ·-.... Glenn D. Stuart of Arcadia, s•·art ·•s1e-who. '" · A wedding date will be active In the Christ Douglas, a grandson, and the io\I • ~ '" l,f._V• Ul selected · 111 fut Pmbylerian Oudt of Hun-__________ 1-::w~est~~llos~An;;:geles. .. • ""'· lin8fllo Beach Id Jerk The bride.elect attend t·d of 3eSSion and~ :n :~: i a I Marywood High Scbool and secretary. was graduated from Corona Joining the Stuarts during del Mar High School. She at· tended Orange Coast College and now is studying at a business college. Her !lance, who w a 1 graduai.d from Estaoda High School, is attending Radar Technology School at Fort Bliss, Tex,. where be is serv· Ing with the u.s .Army. La Jolla_ Selected For Rites . -. By Gloves A new driving glove has built-in massaging action that is supposed to make hands 1ook and feel smoother and softer. Can you eat all day and still lose weight? ,, ' ~· ' ' The glove is made of a • nylon blend caJled ''lsotoner.'' Some talking, some'listenin; and WEIGHT @, WATCHERS, with a special push and pull a progr1m that works. TM Her husband ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall H. Zim- mer o! La Habra. Mrs. Zim .. mer is the "champagne lady'' for1 the Lawrence Welk show, and special guest atteOOing was Welk. George Kling served the bridegroom as best man, while ushers included the bride's brothers Ted and David Krull. along with Henry Kling and Robert Bates. The new Mrs, Dorothy was graduated from Fountain Valley High School and at· tended Orange Coast College. Her husband also attended OCC and Golden West College. where be majored in graphic arts. Decibel Defense massage action. 5 FltEE lltOCHURE-tAU. 13.S·SSOS St. Mary's Chapel on tlin~-.:::::=::...:=::....-----========~ grounds of lite Bl!llop's Sdlool Bridesmaids were t h t Misses Karen Kissinger. Deirdre Matthews, the bride's sister and Nancy Matthews, a cousin. Carrie McNlnch was tile flower girl. MRS. ZIMfo\ER Soop Leko Home piano ta study llUJ'Sh1i ot Big The couple honeymooned in Bill Bear. Rugs to Climb Walls HIGHPOINT, N.C. (UPI) -is like slow poi.son, we will After ear plugs, t be re 's see this reflected in new direc- wallsoapmi to protect tioos in interior design." said urbanities from cify noise. Waltemath. 'lbai'1 ~ -on walls. ~•The interiors ~ the seve.> in La Jolla furnished the set- ting for the marriage of Sara llalTisoo and Edward Henry Groenendyke Ill of Laguna Beach. 'l'tle Rev. ~erlct stevens Serving his brother as best man was Mark Zimmer, while -usfiering gUeSts to thelr seats were Mike Marvich, Kiln Koch and Jeffrey Matthews, the bride's brother. Ben College, Soap Lake, Wash. S •de!• Her husband-b-a-gradllele-o1----w.e _11.L" . m es _ The need for preventing ties will have a sealed"" Joot. noWy iNu}ts_to the ean_&nML 'lbe future en~ ls o~ annually in the cities. ac-tbat will reduce o u t 1 t d e <OOC!uded 1lte uternoon vow exd\ange. P...W of tlie newlyweds are Mr. Ind Mn. Harold P. Ha!Tllon of Senta Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Edward a Groenend)'ke II o! Corooa del Mar. La Habra High School and al· Harbor lites Chapter, Sweet tended Fullerton J uni o r Addelines convenes e·v e r y Col~e. Monday at 8 p.m. for pro- cording to authorities. distUrbanct to near zero.•• City noise pollution's going Installation of nqp on the up one decibel a year, a rate wall, accorclng to de;signers that will render everyone who are doing just tbet. is stone deaf by the year 2000 so simple that it is virtually Mn. Byron Gibooo of San Francisco wu matron of honor tor her sister• and Miss Nlta Clark of San Diego was ctto..enaabrideomaid. The bride is a graduate of Estancia High School and Tbe newlyweds wilt reslde grams in College Part SChool. at Soap Lake. -Costa Mesa. SALE! Let us copy your favorite old family picture now ORDER THIS WEEKll only 395 6x7 ,;,. fAllJ p!eM• i11 tood Nfldilion, 11 )IOI>• pletu,. ii i;..,..worn "-• 1ddlUon1I U..r;" kif .. 110 .. ti~ ,,. now 11t..,..1fltcl, tool -llJ3ROADV\TAY 892.Jlll, Ext. 28! Pl>oto9rtph Studio, ht Floor {. -if it continues. a do-it-yourself project. Standing u best man for the bridegroom was Chip Porter. UEltering guests to their eeats were Rusty Jordon a n d Wil!Uim F?)lehllng. Research has shown that an One "wall rug" w a s unexpected souod as violent cemeded on with a contact as a 80flic boom can have adhesive. It could be pulled pennaneMly damaging effects down or repcoitiooed al will on an unborn baby. 'n:le klud This made it practical for sound of an electric bell can use in apartments where the kill mice. wallil must be left in prime These are some ot the condition by a vacating tenant. The Groenendykes. who both were graduated from the University of Ari1.ona, will live in Laguna Jieacl>. reasons for mise-absorbing trends In home furnishings . Among those in the industry beating the d'rums for faster deve)9pmeot of UU. trend is Edward P. Wallemath, who is respomlble for tbe deve~ -ment of producls for architec- tural Interiors at a carpet- making firm. He sees environment for home and office that will be oequestered. "As a better informed public grows more aware of noise pollution and its effect, which time for a nice ~wiftl roux' s frosting sort 10neS of sll.er, ~ or diampagne <Xlloi-~ lloir ill juSI 10 m!ooles after~ ing bleacb..M:lny IOneS. Ftcdltg, (shampoo .. net lrd!ded) reg. 25.00, PO# 15.00. ~--·r.ctc-·~~a.a:tµt. """'Y Slw<ll<> .. -""'""' - Beauty Buleti'i from Pemeys: Sale! If JOU come in Monday, Tu11d1y or Wedn11dlly, we'll frost your hair in our Indian Summer 1tyle for only 12.88 f'IA.t.1•"11 ti~ I POI tllWHll't' IPtl ~ caw ..,.,.. c... P•• ltW .. ~-'7\.40 ......... lftm'I 111111 ,...,, MHlll • / SUMMER SPECIAL! Now ... picture your child in a Personality Portrait by Penneys! 3 -. 595 are Just three 5x7's for the family - 9rlna your chlld ln now cmd Jet our talented pflolog. rophw coplvr•that sparkling look forev.rl Com• Jm w!IU. •lloppi09 •• ,no appolntmonl 00<""8)' ... and ~. you can charge It off•nneysl •11LLlllTOlt te\*flit••ott lll•llt NllW,.OIY IUllil .,_,...a,1r ,.,,., Mllfl""9IOll Ctll1V fl"1111111 fll_, .,. ....,, 111... .., fllitr. -.nn ..., floor, -...~ 0.ANfll 'THI CITY' ,,. .... , OllANel "Tiit City'' '3Mft1 Newport 'I Fashion Island, Newport Center e 644-2200 Mon., Thuro., Fri. tlll 9:30; Oth1r Days I 0:00 till 5il0 ~ "-~~~~~~~~~~.--~~~~~~'L~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-J ""? I I I • Teenage Princess No More Princess Anne, who celebrated her 20th birthday last Saturday, is a poised and confident young woman who has taken on a good share of royal family ,~duties. In her choice o( clothes , she is generally conservative and, as here, 5he tries to avoid wearing a hat whenever she ·can. SPORTSWEAR PRINTS 'N SOLIDS Colorful fell 'desi gns with metcHing solids fo r school or play on st urdy co tton VALUES TO $1 .19 44/45"-_Wide Mechine Wuhable • 0 0 @ Yd. SKlRT LENG11iS · e PLAIDS • CHECKS • STRIPES 8su1TINl!i!S TEXTURED CREPE An elegantly tex.t ured , prestigious fabric for suits, iackets. dresses. Trim it with an an imal f~ke from our wide, wide sele ction fo r an out-of· ihis-world fashion. ' REG. $3.98 YD. VALUE r•yos Ir cotton face • acet1te boek 18"/l.o" wjile e SOLIDS • FANCIES A fabul ous se1ection of wools and wool blends for skirts for school or dress up wearing 'l's Yards Long • 54/60 ,Wide VALUES TO ' $3.98 Yd. IMPORTED MILANO TWEEDS s,.1111111• " .. fto111 ITALY t•yon, 'olion, 11yl•ll • ,,yl!ot 11 ... St " /60" wld• Each HOUSE ·oF FllBRICS .._.. C.... ,._ -l rhf•I •* San Ditto f rwy, c.t. .... -141·11t6 HoMr Ptn• -I 1Mi •I l ritf•I httt• ..... -14J·llll Of•t•f• M• -Or•t1't•fftor11a •f HarbOf' l•Me ,.,. C•9"f -la l'•lfll a al Slat1to11 · .. n.., .. -1JJ.JJJ• .. ,.,.,.. ,.,. -•a•-•121 lf•ti .. , •• C.tot-lJi119ar al ••• ,h lt~J. H••tltttt•• looc~-lf7·101J El Camino Ployers · To Gather DanaPointC o mm u n 1 t y Houle will be tbe letting f(Jr • deaort IJ1d can! party en 'lbunday, Aug. 30, fer players In tbe El Camino Roal Women'• Oub who have lien· ed up !er tbe Bolivta.somba Canasta Roond Roliin. HOlteaes for the 1 p.m. event include the Mmes. Walter P. Caruthers, Robert Irwin, Hubert Jones, Thomas Harrison arxl George Betta. During tbe games to be P,layed from September lbrougb Mardi In the round robin series, each member will be host to one 91" more foursomes as get-acquaiclted acUvitlel which a1ao will aid the club's ways and means fund. R-.alioN !or tbe -.n party may be made with !rfrs. Caruthers at 496-93U or with Mn. Irwin al 416-2581. Japan Taps • U.S. Designs For the fint time ,' ail: of America's trend..Ulng deslJnen: combined forces to demonstrate tbe breadth and ori&lnality of A m e r I c • n luhloos lo the women of the world. The d~igner•' creailona were featured at E:s:po '71> in Japan. The designers included Rudi Gernre1cb, Stan H er m a n , Gayle Kir\cpatridt IJ1d Oiesler Weinberg, Ferinando Sarmi and Victor Joris. Cactus Society Oranee County Cactus and Succulent Society meets the first Wednesday at noon in Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa. ' . • -------------- Suiting Occasion Pm ts 71050 ' ! Timi• "'" l/ ( I ~ l -?>t~ .:S ,.,;.;.v A side-front buttoned tunic. belled at the waist for a 1lighUy fitted look, accompanies long slim pents. Make both for an all-season outfit. Fabric sug- gestiona: gabardine, raw silk, synthetic blends, double knit, lightweight woo\. 71050, pants and 71250, tunic are cut in Misses sizes 1~18. Size 12, 71050, pants, require approximately 1% yanls of 54" fabric. Size 12, 71250, tunic requires approximately 2 3/8 yards of 54" fabric. These precut, preperfor- ated Spadra Designer Patterns produce a better llL Order 71050, Pants give size, name, address and zip. ,1.25 postpaid. Order 71250, Tunic; give size, name, address and zip. ,1.50 postpaid. Combination offer '2·~ for both. Address SPADEA, Box N, Dep't. CX-15 Milford. N.J. 08848. ' Mesa Home Selected By Couple The Rev. H. G. Jollmon con- ducted on allmloon marriage service ln tbe Colla Mesa home of the former Mn. Patsy Lee Newcombe, who eJ· changed vows with Durban Albert Lalscba Jr. of Newport Beach. Parents of the couple are Mr. IJ1d Mn. John Lee O'Coo· nor tJl Newport' Beach and Mr. IJ1d Mn. Durban Albert Latacba of Whittler. AHtnding tht pair were Mrs. Jama Dukette as matron of honor, Mrs. Linda Morrison as bridea:maid and Jan Joseph Majewaky as best man. Jimmy Dukette carried the rings. The new Mr. and flits. Labcha will make their home in Co.ta Mesa following • Mediterranean mllle . ·Peering Around , l ) ' A SANTA BARBARA boll· I day was enjoyed by the l four 30llS tJ Mr. m;l Mrs. r Honie Y. Smith of Balbo.a Island while their father, ~ vice prttldent of the bolrd ; of. directors, attmded ~ : lerences of the Calil<>ml> ' Beet Growers Aslociation Ltd. Bruce Honie Jr.. .,.. · Lin&ey and Kirk Smith 1tayed at the Santa Barbara • Biltmore Hotel. SARASOTA, Fla. vi&llon were Mrs. Marjorie Kabtrom Smith ol Newport Buch IJ1d her sons Jeffrey, Grqory and Mark and her father, Walter A. Ka.ttstrcm. T be California travelers toor<d the llinlllni M_,.,. in SarMOta u tbey vac1timed en P'lorida'• lowe' w.t COllt. 1 Don'.t Forget ' . ~ Tuesc/ay, Aug.18 Dennis E .. Carpenter for State Senator Gua .·rante~'d REDUCING . ~ fh. Gloria MOnhall 'Y(ay• • .. , " . . ! I ·I . . ' ~kit say'' WE ARE NOT A GYM ••• No -ighh or 11ron..,u1 oxtn;i1o ••• we do it for you •.. come in comfortable, catual dothet. i *"Tell us the drtu sin you want to wear · and we'll tell you how many visits it will [ , take and guarantn in writing that you \ j wnl reach your goal or we will even let 1 yov have FREE OF CHARGE any and oil further vi1its until you do ... "CALL US" for a FlEE Courtesy Trffhnlat Actually use, under supervision, oyr exdwfft reducing machines, including our patented "Circ-la-Matic. • TMre is no charge or obligation. FREE private playroom fOcilitit s for children. , 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY.' . 642-3630 IJ llMb l•t •f hlho lsy CIM•I !SANTA ANA, 1140 W. 17!h St. 543-9457 AUOIN ........... c.-..1 ... Crwkw, hWllrf, •'"411•, Uhwaa .. lat w .. -. &.oat IMcll, N...,..., .... k, Nortlll H•""'"4o O.tario, ,.,.._ .. ._ DMt•, S..tti Au, Sute letMro. l1t1•lu•, TMH ... TottM«, Wltl'n*· (C) Copurigh& 1970 Gtorio .110,.,ho:tl lifQt. Co. tnc. • . ' - • - • DICK TlACY .• _ .... ,---· -·-··· -· -~-----~--·· -:::=.---=-. TUMILIWJEDS Mun AND JIFF JUD5E PAllKlll . PLAIN JANE ------·---·-··------------------------.......... ly Cll11tlf Gotild rrl>THe AR5T WE'VE 'le,VPA AIJ.l)ID MOAD OF HIM Ara HI! MAS LANDS> IN """o ~ PUKTY BIG-TIMe WITll MIS ~Jr?;~~ ....... R~:::...,..,~""~"~:::O~. :<:Dr:2~ ~~~OWN'~~ STlllP. ~--6.,·-·1 ·--· . "! ,~..,.. .. · .. 1 I I PONONE! 1 IOll!W 1llERC WAS .SOMEflUNe IMPORTANT I WAS S'R'.JSE!I 10 DOl..PWMB SUPPED M{ MINOJ .• 1ELL 'IA IWJ;f, Klll. •• 'IOJ TR'IME10MO~! . WELL, WHY DON'T YOU DO -SOMETHING ABOUT IT? llir..,,:r-,.,..--_,. ~-: By Tom K. Ryan OH, I WILL! •.• lT'S Al.WAYS ElllfER'TlllNING-10 WATCH \00 PW. ONE OF~ Sl'URilF-1\IE·MQ'.IENT FEEBLE EXCUSES OOT Of lHIN Alfi! By Al Smitll I JiSr HOfiE UTT\.E ALU POESWT HEAr THIS! I 'LL Pr!VE 'IOI HOME, JVPGE •• AM P l\JEN Itl 60 OIT By Harold Le Dou:r ON ~ON[) TMOUGMT, I l'WINIC I'P IETTfr STOP HilE ~p GIVE A.SSEV A. OU~ 10 SEE HIM ! By Frank Ba~ llETCMA' I QU'T\.AST YOUR BUTANE ~· Ll'L AINEll -q'L ABN ER ha s GORDO MOON MULLINS ed by mail. been delay OAn. V l'ILOT Jj ly Al Copp • By Gus Arrlolo ;t 60fS~ :c: ~ Ile l!.\4ii> Kll.lC\I. tSi.LI./. llEM ! .tr 'Jle 1'AtE 'I \0,1.$ eot!JG,r'D NIWR l'~l&-1 ! WGTL'I! ly Ferd Jah- {DA)LY CROSSWORD ••• by .... POWER I Saturday's Puzzlt Solved: PERKINS ,,, .. ,..........,. 1·/'7 ... T-M~ .. By John MDe1 1 Of '" Otitntal nation: Abbr. 4 Sudden butst of lltht t l ar•th of tMllln 14 fh111ber 15 koundUJ 19 Sltarr '"'"'''' 17 SIHf•t• fOf(.lbl~: 2 words l• f'rovlde with an insttl 20 DiplOlllll 21 •.. dt •t': 47 S•llt• 4• floter ,11rer's .... 50 Inner: Co111b. Iona 51 Antitoxins 52 lactllig in ani1111tion 54 Edoes 'SI New Dea l agency : Abbr. 6'0 lwd of tndt1r11tnt ill Jtwish high prii!sl i.2 Marked by vitality •• Move to ~nd fro b• Helpless cast Stasicmess 22 -of God 2) State of WO«Y •1 Forsakr -SI Coll1lion •9 En•llsh: 24 Miiitary c~ps 29 N"at lon of Asia! V11. 2• Owtd ll Stopping plate lZ city fe ll er )) l'tlttful 3• -ConntrJ 31 Btan 39 Skating art na ; 2 tfords 41 Apparition 43 N101Uvt .... 44 lrKli- 4' Marktd bf Ill)' Cow.b . for• 70 Ang lc>- Saicon slaves 71 l apltl DO I N 1 JHIS 2 In rtft1'1111tt lo 3 Fttllnt of rt:itnt•tnt 4 Conlt ll 5 Cut off ' "Thtrt Is f111oth i11' Llkt --··· 8/l7fl0 7 Greto· 37 Gas Egyptian 40 Kind of dts ~ dtlty 42 Liquid I Vrry special with strong phone ltmon odo1 stl~ps : 45 Rtmovts 2 words from hi9h ' Tunt Position lQ Hiving 1 48 Cause lor rant taste Sll"prisr 11Hu110 con· 51 South lldtntt in A111r ic an 12 Full ol: of old Sulfil 55 Cross 13 Rtllrtd : S• Stop pirig Abbt. plilC t 18 Cosmetic t 57 Go fut• 24 Shar1ttsl tlvtly 25 Took 1 5' Rttal in9 to photog1aph alrcralt 27 Re911d with •l Cr1t;i in ad mirat ion co1>11try 21 Attuned festlvills JO Ont 62 Turklsti Jl W1rblts ofllctr J< -dis '3 Alonso's Btaul Arts nickna111 e MISS PEACH THE GltlL." ARE MAKl!G LUNCH FOR !He BOYS iOOAY ! STEVE ROPl!R co111posli't I 2 ) 15 Ccwing back 65 Com11on THROl,IGH A .,...2,,"_""T',.-,r.:-r---'-.''";"...,...,.,,,.....,,.'-'"..,",.",,u,,."'.., I 'TAXI w1wocw, 5 6 7 I , KASEY HA~ " " .. ' Gt IMP.SE D, /NifR S111£ET- l. fGHTS, A HJl/ETllAN S£16HTL.Y ,_,,,_ FAMILIA!t Fl6JJllE./ . .,, • 1-{0JU:!iT. LINDI\, WE DON'T MUCM CAAE wMAr 'i'OU SERVE u,. JUST MN<E IT EASY ON YOURSELF! GOOO! t'M OPENING A CAN OF TE~Nle> BALL~! By MeU rn ~ ly Saunders and Overgard I ..., I lll••lfwo-DOM Oii I·· 1 "™""6111' 1 9iW SOMEONE I KMIW ~ SAC" THERE ! -BUT I ~ HA~ BEEN MISTAl<EJrl / ly Cha rles M. Schub DENNIS THE MENACE •' ... ----~--1!111 .. --------------------------------·· ( DAILY I'll.OT M""'1, ..... 17, 1970 'Altlerieen .Dream,' 'Slots' Nifty ·Theater Offers Fiue-One-acters '•' ·. ,. . . . . -11 ..,..,..14;1d•lll•crt. -·---fCl(tO)'llo fGf T• CoHlal: Gtrt." tor 1970 • llMd .. ltf CtlllllW M1tati11t • ..... _ • 11111 T• ..... fC) (60) E• By TOM TITUS Of 1M Olif'r NM lla#I ' Upon viB~, for tt,. first time, the new Nill.y 1beater of Hunlingt<)n Beach. one ii f<Rllndea ol South Coast Rei> eriory In its infincy, which is perhaps the greatest com- pliment that can be .J>aid UUs impressive young company • ... .. . "'°""' ... CwdlJ, lobllJ Golds-:!::· ........ fQ (IO} Jlny'~. bM,.a-ttJmel. Md Su11n Toi· Uke SCR at the old Second Step Theater five years ago, the Nifty 'Illeater waa built out ol sweat and aspiration by the lrollpe members them. selves in a small storefront. Also like SCR, the company possesses a wealth ol talent and versatility and, using Saturday's SRO audience as a barometer, is attracting a sizeable (ollowing. ·~ e u@•-'--..,,_. ........ :_ W tQ (CDlltilllM ,.,_ !i flll) 41 t])M.., Jl1I (Q,(X>) ~!: SH fi..a. $IHtl w.. Ml· ......... c:q ~ ' kl .. rif* II ~ lhl'M ··-Jit ...... S.. (C) i_· _,...;.,. I"' t::: ec..,..i.,"M?tQ<~ ......... ..._ fC> (Xlt :,;. ......... --. "". flll (I)-II.I. ttl '"' ~~ .....,., f--'r) '51 Gll!Mt-r.d, Millie ..._ ._ t,....._.nd • RM htlDM. Tain1 EJ&,. 0.11 1DM&. : : " --.. .......... '*" ..... IMrliltf-.ftllt 1bl ..... llldDors"' ii ... : ol a -... iq;dilr ,ll!Ollll Ml 1111rt ti W "lftr tMll campillc 111 The Nifty Players currently are Jn tlie final week of their ~-.. •"* ---...... illlflOI'• tN wilds. ' , •• NtUt. ~· ............. tQ (JO) ...... (C) ...... ll·(~ ..,, ~ SilMlrl. DIN Mw· "'THI! AMl!ll:lc.ut DltEAM" •1111 "SLOW ' .,, • n. Hill I (Qj(:Q ~ ~ DMI' ... ,... UwJord. ... , .. tt)(IO) --.-.......... G7J CIJ • llllllllc ... ~ ~ ~ °""' -~ puH trJ WW'• ._ (C) (lll) Burs 111d oft'•..,..., •• "'-Wuble tttti111 J azz is the name of the ~ame tonight at 9 on Chan· ,..._ -t•tw..i, lftJ' witi1 the loot. nel 5 as Ella FilzJ!:eraJd teams up with Duke Elling- Ell.a .in A ction 4l(l}Cll ._ fC) (30) Bhlllidlt fM llC1 (60) '11M ton for an hour of song on "Footlight Five." ............. ,..... (C) Elle Fltzprahl SMw.'" Ml Dli111· -----------=----..;:. _____ _ tOI 1141 Hi& om... wt flltlKed. ·-·-(30) @IJ) ___ (C)(l Two ~ pl.,-. by EdWtrd Albft •1111 EUlol Fr!N, dlrK!ed tr¥ Ehlol Frllld, catumel b'f LI! TIMI, sound bY ~IM IC .. IY llftd P.ul WCIOd, ...... Ml'!ld Frkl6v1 Incl S.h1•d•Y• ltlrOUllft """· n II.,,. HlttV ThHt•r. 301 Miii'> ~'·• Huntlnsnon !nth. "THE AM!!ltlCAfli DltEAM" Mommy , ................ JulltH9Cltu D.IMY ............... , Din McC.rllly GrilnOmt ....... ,. .. ,,, P1t1t 8•-n Mro, 1!11rktr , ........ , ••. SUUll Frltoll Amtrlu,., Drffm . , L1rri Sl\urfl '"SLOTS" Girl . . . ., • SUWll Fried ST.-. * Ill EMlll (!O) Mt "'SulliM'1 (Mplre." M..ti11 Mif. e ....._ -.-...: A ~ Mr. UN. Cllila. third production, an evening of ._. .. • ......... fC two one-ac.1 plays-Edward At- Ebs en Costar Found (tl) W Mwtit. awte ~ •m ...._. ~'"St•...,.._ A f T l s h bee's "The American Dream" _ .. __ ......,_ ACom•""""--·· i· er ll ent earc andan originatca!led"Slots," .,. ......... "-llldi P.._ ....., •• hll«· written by Nifty producer e ~ a-. (~ ....... 6uiilc llil inc:ertllflt.i911 '-Elliot Fried. who directs both. ••.....,..,.. f30) S. fr111Cia'1 CltJ .!Iii. A talent search by stage Judith Anderson in "Medea,'' "The American Dr ea m" •. till Cl)..., -(Ill) e ·£...ca. """9iW/rilll tc> and screen and television star with Walter Pidgeon in "Take was Albee's fourth one-act, (30) Buddy Ebsen has produced Her She's Mine," in Los written a decade ago and .. •• • m 1.-••.._it> (30) ID c.... 11: "P'riec:il If foin.." shortly after he ascended into ~Mr ,_ -,.,, a five-foot-six bloncie. young, Angeles. She toured nationally the w·11· M'll lof!Jl.9..1 ,.-J ,,,... p..,., 1 lamS· 1 er st r a to-shapely actresli named Kerry with Don Amecht in ''The ...,,._ "th "Who' Al 'd of .,.... ........ (30) ll!J-(~ ~.... 1, ,.__ . Syu~o; WI s ra1 ...... M (C) (60) """ _, Slattery, tq Pay 1.1M!' romantic Odd Couple," with Sylvia Virginia WooU ?" and "A Del· t.•88CIJ ..,. llf rt) (30) (R) lead oppo!ile him in "The Sidney in ·'Come Blow Your icale Balance.'' It is a scath-a .._ .. • U. (JO) "-......... -tll'iclelw:y apert Apple of His Eye." This ing and symbolic denounce. •• ...., .-•"" .., _,._., 1\11 Mertt.le. delightful Amf!T'ican family 11orn," with Virginia Mayo meot of American middle ,.. ....... ._fq (~ Billf' Dt Wolft a...is. l."Omedy opens at the Kenley and Lyle Talbot in "Barefoot class attitudes and values l.Wl:lt's., LW ft) (30) Man O 18._ tc) (JO) Star Theatre, Wichita , Kansas, Jn The Park." Her Playhouse which, at that Ume, dealt a - , w_ SlllWlll -' A11t ..... ,,..,.. M _ (!O) this week, experiences Include roles in jolling effect on a complacent .-1"1 While in the east , Miss Sla t· "Member Of The Wedding." society. e 1 LM .._,(JO) e .__ ..... (JO) 1ery received a long-distance "Hole In The H ea d . '' ft is excellently performed e11111 a.._. 4Q QI)) llt.Gl9Ql(j)~ Wiii .... (C) (60) telephone call from Lalen t ex-' · Person a I Appearance .'' by the Nifty Players, who are Cl 11 C...-(t) (30) "AboUsti S.m~ Dim .If.· Ind .PU L1wlord oculive Ruth Burch. She sug· ··Sailor Beware.'' and "Sund ay faithful · to Albee's style and ' ro 1ue11t '" • IPl:IOdl Ill which West _ _._..1 K l Alla ta 1 N y k" . Pftlll'tr 8'1: Tinl tu ~lkllt"' i n4 liiordM "' q.i(llld 10 solvt gl<')...:u erry go o n . n ew or . mood. uncomfortable as 11 ........ _.....,Nlt;lltQn. tt11 .,_.., ot • ,Unlotll llilftl· Georgia, to audition for By coincidence. both her may seem. Garish makeup ap-..-: ...., ~ ....... °" rid• Mio iii: ""9ritln.1 1 11ndl Ebsen and his representative. parents were raised in Wichita plicaUon heightens the horror- .._-.. • llaltioa. t1111i1r. James 1'1cHugh .She wen t, and her maternal grandfather. story effect of this ~ross • 8 ()) .... • CC) 811._ ('C) ~ read. and <.11nquered. Hobert E. Israel, was the caricature on modern life. • • • • : .............. St 430J 0c.t_.a. ... tc)('30) Miss Slattery, in her ~arly f.111 yorofthatcity. Among .an impressive en· : e ...... ....,. .. ....,, ,__ tW) twenties, weighing ll:t pounds Born in Karisas herself, rais-semble, Julie Hedges as the : ...... tll Clllt with green eyes has the ap-ed in San Diego and LDs selfish, sadistic "Mommy" ' ~ eNlc ._ ~ f4iO) (JI') frv· pea.ranee of having emerged Angeles, the daughter of a slands oUt clearly, Miss Hedg. : ••m1m • • "°'•"') 111111 ._... Wiii llllollt upilal fro mthe pages of the script Navy Commander, Kerr y , es cuts through a venomous • ........ ~ • .O. A •wlila rt :.· :~=::g:::;-,•.,. .·,_--....,-. or the i'Qlllanlic dra1na which named after a coonty in diatribe, shifting Into sharply ., -a. ~ .,.,, revolves around a country girl .Jreland, attended high school defined accentual character· : tlWIC' I ...... g-., unaware she possessell great in Yokahama, J apan. After izallons with whiplash pre- ! ••---•• ••_D ~Cll~~-fQ .. Q9'J "Iii•_ natural magnetic ~ppeel. being graduated she attended cision. : ·~··--, .111111 KM"littlii •W."tsU.." Despite her youth, Kerry . UCLA and San Francisco Don MeCarlhy pla-y s the : •~1"'• ..._. Till ,,.._ I? , • .,. tht has had eztensive acling ex· State College concentrating in emotionally castrated "Dad- • "'9t II ... II ,_. W• '°~ dltilli _.... M * UlltM perience. She emoted with the theater arts. dy '' with proper Pavlovian : "-' ........ " *-,Sttt., IP _______ ;;;i;; ____________ ,_.-;i;;;;; __ iii;iii; __ _,,_ : ..... : ... -....~"':,:· fJ __ ,.., : •m ,,_..,.. ,,.e•-<lDt : .._. • ••• ~ -•awe._ cci : .................. .....,,... •. MIL A ,...,.,.. If ....,,, left If : ............... !ISi. : • .,,.. • fQ (JOf • : ..... -l'OI • • • • • • ' • ~ .. : • • • • I • . . • • • • ' • : • • • ' TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES • fll we-m u ......... ·-(Cl fJ-"ttl ....... -. IM MIMI ...... (dllttlmentlry) '62 ___, ... br WilliM Pucod . (Dllllftt: "'ltillt • MiP ·,,. .. (dr1m1) 'fiJ~IJlllNd Bv1r, SlllJ r ... ..i . 11 lllMr. -c.M' tt , ..... fWHI· lffn) 'l~MM Wnt, P1ul Cwt· 1111h. D @IDaJ ... ....., <Cl t ·FOR . ADVERTISING IN THE WEElfENDER I PHONf 642-4321 .. ,..., _____ ..,. _______ _ NOW PLAYING Only on Cablevision "THE BLUE ANGEL" !'.:~~~9Nf DIETRICH NEWPORT: Mon.-Fri. at 9PM;alsoS.t.,Sin116 PM . ' MISSION VIEJO : Mon. Vied. fri. at 9 PM. Newr before on \¥/est (Q.st TV: the originlf, uncut classic. STARTING MONDAY, AUG. l41h "SALLY OF THE SAWDUST" Stirring W. C. Fi1ld1 Loc1I Channel 3 C1 blevl1lon Coll 642..1260 INSTALLATION $14.95 ·MONTHLY SERVICE $6.50 "TH~RE'$ MORE TO SEE ON .q,JLE TVI" ' . ' ' we.apoos at bet commaod to Vegas call gin •telling 1 cus. c o n 1 Lr u c t a frigh~ningty tomer the skhes·to-rag1 ltofY credlble character~ of her $e81TIY life 'in tbe ll'etft SUsan f"ried has the mwt rell jungle. It i! an interest. ~ng assillllinent of d · · breathing ·beJtevatiilil.)' Into Ing_ &n engros5lfl!_ exper1- one of Albee's "m y s t e t y mtnt. characters" but she does so · • Miss.,i'r\ed is far from·the with skill 'and sharp comic~· "whoie with the heart of effect While her Mrs. Barker gold"-her language and man- remains an unknown quantity, ner are graphic, basic and she takes a definite place in brassy, perhSps a litUe too the scheme of the action. much of .tbe'"latter tor the in. mnaTJIJllW... The task of casting !be timacy of the tbeater. Yet she 8'•~1,...._.I "American Dream" charac-is somehow s)'mpadltt.lc. if .., _ _. ______ -J · ter is vexing for it often re-not empathic, overplayed but sults in a bland, cardboard honestly so. respoose, never giving rein to muscle boy, stiff iri delivery "Slots'' and "The Amer· his revulsion as his wife tears as well ... This .is ooly mil~y ican Dream" w~d up their his new pape to shreds d true in the Nifty prodUd.1on engagement Fnday and Sat· sets the 'rest !ure His stoie:al .. for Latry Shurtz. though the urday .at ~ ~ifty ~ter, calm aids in illu~inating his weakest of the cast, ~emon· 307 Mwn St. 1n Huntington partner's performance. str~tes at !east a partial af-Beach .. ~ tbeeter ~ume.s nie doddering but s t i 11 fin1ty fer his charact~. ., · production ~ ~llowing Fr1- shrewd G andma i beauti-The second play, Slots, •day, Aug. 28, with its f\rst fully dooe r by Patt: Bro'111, brinf? back Miss Fried for a full-length .. offering, ~·A Taste who comblnes the cackllng1~2;1).~m;m:;ute;m;o;n;o~logue~;·;;';ap;;Las;;;;;ol~H~one~y~. Pr~~r;ir.i~ best of Margaret Hamilton] (Oz' wicked witch) and Irene Ryan in her delivery. Tthe di· minulive Miss Brown utilizes all physic.al and theatrical BALBOA 67M048 o,.. •:45 ,., ..... .... a.11 ....... , ...... BU'ltH CA5SlfH Atl>1HE stK«lANCE Kl> IWILNIMWt .ROl!RT llmRlllD llATllf'J.'W llOSS 1 ~-~SIQ!j• tots wt1i ~ Rotod (G·Pl e ALSO Undefeated LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT NOW UCLUSIYELY GP' "PAnON" Gtorg• C. Stott 6 6 ••ACH , "T •I.I.rt& • • •n. 'COAST.,..,.,, 6 .... W --"""' ...7·-.;!• • HUNJHol QTON auc;w EH»t O.Vllf • 0...1111 hlfltrl.llMI M*A*S*H •••• flt) 'fltj"1"· -·-·"'IWl•-•Wfi .. ·-·-llt;Tllln •-II '90ft • tM llfM ,_.. .. CK•litl.TON H6$TON IN "llNU.f H THI-PU.NIT Of THI APES" 15 1 "'° "THi RUSSIANS ARE COMI NG'.f t".;:.ti'ii:At.--=:-:.-..-;;: 4th ltfCOltD WEiii e101tu c. scon • llAltL MAL DIN "PATTON"·GP •XCl.USIV£ SHOWtMlill '°" ..... ·~· Cllo!I Ii•• ...... e 1. .. M1irvlll -:...!kl "1'AINT YOUll WAGON" 101'1 C.W ........ ,.,,. IUAMll "DOWNHILi. llACllllS" COP) c 1 .. r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --~ --·--.JI.JIU: _,_ ---M7-6011 Al CtllH' Shew llkfl&nl H1rri. • "A MAH CAI.I.ED llOllll .. 1•1'1 Sltwl M~ "THI REIV£1ll " IG1'1 A1tc...,.si.w llklllnl H1rril "A MAH C'AlLllP HOllSll" 1111'1 SMH~ "TH• REIVl!llS" 101'1 1'1l1Mllllll llHOAAllMIHTI "GnTIHO STllAIGHT" fill C.lltr "GOOOIYll COLUMIUI" (It) et• U ...... IJ Miid le Wiii P.,..r All CIJN_..,_ l~l/lt ....... J\191 .,... ''TN• GllA55HOP1'••'" IAJ "THli MOONSHIHI WA•" l•"I UllHr 11 M11tt I • Wllll Pl .... AN c.i.r p111111w Mi.w G"""'°' Ptct "M4ROON~D'' 1•t .lellfl W.ftll • •Kt ...... "TNll UNOl,IATID" I•.) • NOW IN SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY AT THE EDWARDS HUNTINGTDN CINEt.1,4 AND HOLDS QVER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY AT THE STADIUM #2 DR·IN "'M~S·H' IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME · 1 N ?" • NOW t-T BOTH THEATRES. • STADIUM #2 DRIVE -IN I .. . . ' . • .. .. 1 :· •• :• .. ' r. i ~ ,, " ~ • . .. • r . . ' ; . ' . , . i . ' . • ' . . ' • . ' ' . ' ' ' ; I ' . ,I ; I > j • ' • ' ' . . • • ' . i ! • I • I • ' ! i l ! ' • • I i • i i l • ! I • . • • l • ! ' ' • ! ; . j i I . l I ! I Theater Set for M11sical By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPI) -Those who w&nt to get in early on Richard Rodgers' new musical, "Two by Two," via mail order may do so now that the Imperial Theater bas been designated aljts home. Ticket requests should be addressed to the theater. The sct}eduled Broadway opening date for this show, starring DaMy Kaye in an adaptalion of the late Clifford Odets' play, .. The Flowering Peach," is Oct. 29. Two of the best·reviewed off-Broadway shows of the season just past -both came late in the season haV!I ' been withdrawn with promises or returning in the ••• fall . ,. 'llley are "Colette," a > • :..,.. i:: ~ biographical drama about the famous French author of t:tiat name, which was at the Ellen Stewart Theater, and the revival of the aforementioned Odets' "Awake and Sing.'' "Colette" needs an ex- traordinary actress in the title role, whtch it had in ·1..oe Caldwell. She had a prior com- mitment to leave early in August to do a play in London. Producer Cheryl Crawford found it impossible lo find an actress with the necessary qualifications wpo \\'OUid be available at the right time. She hopes to have such an ac- ress for a !all reopening. "Awake and Sing" ran into a couple or problems, one of which was coming in so late that the usual s u m m e r doldrums set In soon after. This might not have mattered too much had the revival been housed in a theater in the Greenwich Village area, which still is the heart of off. Broadway producUons despite the fact that most or the hou5es in that section are deplorable. "Awake and Sing'' opened in a newly created and pleasant theater, but it was 'way up- town. lt wiil be a shame if this revival doesn't get back in the fall. ' ~· "The Me Nobody Knows," ~ current at the off Broedw•y !-... 'Orpheum Theater, is going to : · spread over lhe country, ,"»~. This delightful musical. with r , r .. .~;:: a cast o youngsters s1ng1ng ~.. about life in New York slums based on actual writinjs of . . school children tn such areas, ;;..-, Is scheduled for early fall J~"· · duplications tn Chicago, Los . .. Angeles and San Francisco. ~ ~ · Jeff Britton, producer of the ~~ original, will have artistic con- ,; trol of these copies although •, they wUI be cast, as much as .'-; possible, with talent in the '-various cities. If necessary, .. ~ some New York players will • · be se nt to fill in any gaps. • In addition, there will be a ~ national company touring oth-f er cities. If you want to sam- •~ pie this show meanwhile, the New York east has recorded it ' for Atl antic Records. Well ii worth a hearing. • ~ ~ t I ' l i '· Shirley Booth, who was away a long time doing a sue- ~ cessful television series, isn't kidding about resuming her romance with the theater, --. ·~· ----~·----------·~ ·--------~~--~--~--------------------~-----------------.. 'No Confllct' • Pastor Doubles As. Video Star lly VERNON soorr tack!" hls llnt resular role HOLLYWOOD (UPI) 1n a dramatic ttlevislon show. There is • allCfl of ham tn He plays the villain, manaclng every good preacher, and Chris George, who starred in several slices ln the Rev. Don the defunct .. Rat Patrol" Knight, associate pastor of ·the aeries. Nl>rth Hollywood Cooirega-1be Rev. Kni&ht is frequent.- iloaaJ Church -.rho co-1tas in Jy asked which of his two ~ a new video series. fessions he deems m o s t Pastor Knight &oes no i:Oll-worthwhile. Economically, he ruct in being both cieraman chooses acting, spiritually and and actor. intellectually he mu;it go with A native of. Maochester, preaching. En g I a 'n d , be bas been .. The only parallel between an actor since age 7. He went actor and preacher is the use an to wort with the Bifln.. of voice and gestures to rtach ingham Repertory Company people," he said. and other acting croups in "Actors and preachers are En@:land. trying to reach people where All , the while be was they live -but for dl!fertnt moonllghUng u a lay reasons. preacher in th• Metbodlst ·"An actor uses his gim-Theatrical church. miclu and training to make • DAILY PILOT Alter a beef with a producer the character he plays real Hal Landon Jr. plays a traveling tragedian in South in London, actor Knight decid-!or his O\fn sake and to Coast Repertory's production of "Rosencrantz and ed to become -a man of the become a star. The preacher GuiJdenstem are Dead," on stage Friday through cloth, muttering (pr a Yer s uses his gimmicks to reach Sunday at SCR's Costa Mesa theater. . presumably) under hill breath into people's hearts and to.r========~~~~~~~======;; about the foibles or the make them grow. BIG TOP -Three benls of performing elephants go Gypsy in the IOOtb anni- versary edition o1 Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey Circus at Anaheim Con· vention Center. theater. "My problem is to avoid Ordaii'led as a Methodist allowing the demeaning of minister at Wesley Theological myself as an actor which Seminary in Wuhington..D.C.. might carry over inta de- in 1964, Knight became a meaning myself a s a NATIONAL GENEllAl'S Fo~WSOUTHCOAST !A P'LAZ& 'AtlURW Sin E»tco r....., at lrillol • Ml·271t preacher Jn various cities in preacher. This coold happen New York and along the easily enough." AUantic Coast -acting in Knight was reminded that his spare time. most actors were never choir- After coming west h e boys. It's •Greatest Show' CONTINUOUS DAILY AT 1~1 P.M. lOOtlt Editiori of Circus in Anaheim switched h1s affiliation to the ''I'm aware of that," he Congregationalists and has grinned. "If I had to give been dividing his time between up cme of my careers. it would lVhat better way to see the circus than through the eye$ of a youngster? 1'he DAILY PILOT dispatched 14-year·olct Sue ft.furraJI to the "Greatest Show on Earth" and asked fo'I her asse•ment. Mis1 Munay's acd:Htnt follows. By SUE MURRAY The Anaheim C.Onvention Center's lights dim, then go out. A single golden spotlight falls on a s parkling ringmaster, ?o.tusic. and ai> p\ause, and then he begins to weave a magic spell in song and ringing words. The circus has begun! But what a circus! The IOOth anniversary of the Ringling Brotbtrs and Barnum & Balley Combined Circus Is a spectacular productioo, and truly the "Greatest Show on Earth." To a full bouse, performers from at least 15 countries jug· gled, swung, flipped, fell, spun, bounced and balanced on a great variety of props. And not to mention the bears, horses, dogs, 10 tigers, and 16 elephants and their· trainers. A comparatively new act. the King Charles Crew, played Globetrotter tr i c i: s on unicycles in a wild game o( basketball From the audience Edwardt Cinema Wett # t reaction, It is hoped and ex- pected that this act wlll re- main in the show. And between every act there were, of course, the clowns, w'h ich amu.9ed one litUe boy so much he almost laughed himself off the stands. The clown acts included a slapstick type with clowns dressed like bu.Ud.ers and equ1pped with cans of pU!t, ladders, and a wheelbarrow of mortar -perhaps one of the oldest or clown acts known to circus goers. Halfway point in the show as a gala glittery IOOth an· niversary circus parade with representationns of some of the "greats" of circus history. These included Bllflalo Bill's Wild West Show, • party of In- dians, two dozen Eut Indians (dancing maidens), an e le phant-riding maharajah and his maharini, Genral Tom Thumb (recently promoted from colonel), a gold calliope, and other such famou s charactElrs. Flying high above th e stands, aerial acrobats soared over the darkened flo«1 savor· Ing the oohs and alls ol the crowd as they watched. ter- rified, but none the less rap- turous. Beautiful Siberian tigers growled a& their trainers, but .iTHE RUSSIANS ARE COMING" lite lilzm ra1111tln"Pl1llllOl1ll1Alia"m Dnlf lhe beglnnlna ... WHAT LIES BEHEAJH MAY BE THE EllDI a c ting and pulpit be acting. expertly perfoi-med the i r perfonnances. "I'm well paid for acting tricks. Acrobats balanced and Knight .is a blond man with and peQple know that -and did tricks on the bl\Cks of Angl~Saxon features, a bit of don't listen as c I o s e I y . an English-Scottish burr, a Ministers are not as weU paid galloping harses. C lo w n s keen mind, a sense of humor but are listened to with clowned. Elephants 1 too d and a with·it clergyman No greater intensity or u~ upright. People jugglers did blue nose he. derstanding." the old Dy-int~the-chalr trick. In addltio~ to his pastoring, E,ither way, there is an aura Daring. YQUJ\g men and I.heir he conducts a church class of charm and intelligence in sisters tu r n e d a e J. I a I each week for teenagers which the actor-preacher w h i c h somersaults from the flying he describes as ' ' g r o u p evidently asserts lUel! in !'====================" trapeze. therapy" church and theater. There was entirely too much Knight ts no freak as anlf";;;:;;:;:;;::;;::~ to see'at once. But if that isn't actor In addition to many!I circus, what is? television guest shots, he A Program Everyone Wlll Enjoy The whole thing ended with played substantial roles in a gigantic birthday party in-"Too Late the Hero" and "The volving all of. the clrcus Hawaiians" performeri and animals. The "I was a drunken slob in only disappointing note was "!'be Hawallans', and a retard the ab<e!lce ol the promised • ed IOldier In 'Too Late the human cannon. Hero,'" Knight aaid, pleased But, well, one can't have -.ttb himself. ~verything. Anyone but the In the new aeries, suitably circu.s,.tbat ts. titled "''Ibe Immortal," Knight PRElllEIE Elt8AWIEm .1.H.OW.111.IDW! "THE lllND BlOWER OF All 1111E!" _,.._ AtllTS.C_p. ... wLe .. •1 TNI IU OHlcel .,_ 7111 ............ .,. ...... Rated • .... a.ct .... (R) MOM. TMRU •Ill ti.JI .... ti• Sit.T. J141-71lt-ll1» SUN, J1IW1JM1U EXCLUSIVE ARIA SHOWING Steve McQueen "The Reivers· ACinetNCMeff*'aPlitx If• A N.-ioNI CmcQf PicMnldtmc 89 4th WEEK AT BOTH,EDWARDS CINEMAS & NOW AT STADIUM DRIVE-IN '.#3 ~ r' POPULAR PRICES! i ! Mer unhappy Broadway return early this year In the musical , "Look to the Lill\es," hasn't d}scouraged her. This !lummcr she is trying out on th e summer circuit a new play by James Elward. "Best of Friends," with the hope that ttl~'!'!l'!'!l'!'!l~'!'!l'!I!!!' will merit Broadway pr!> duction in the ran. ' \ i • l • l . ; -! • $ ( - • ' • •• • • < f ! ! ' f I I· !. ' i • Diana lo Play Nnd c on Stage LONOON (AP) -Diana Rigg, statuesque star of "The Avengefs" te1evlsion series is the latest-Br!Ush actress to appear nude on the stage . • Miss Rigg, 301 appears naked in a love scene with ac- tor Keith Mitchell in' a new play called "Abelard and •leloise. '' M!HIU.!.l!l!JtttL"'l !'OW! OllCUf! PO•ULAR •RICU -iWleMdt'llWS ~1t0r ·-..... RATED "GP" All Ata A4..rttH -P.,..t•I DIM~I• lllffdfff 'ASHION ISLAND * NEWPOl!T CENTER • • • ... . --... ~J-~~;;;;;~Check Your Horoscope tton''I"•···"''''" •1F. · i nu 1.1tL• ., -,,... --' - o,.. 71aO Rated ''GP'' All Ago• Admlttld- P•rental Discretion Sugg•st•d Call 546-3102 , , Call 192-4493 iii!i .... Ill Mi.at• ,, __ .... ,.._ "The epic American Wat """~ tllll ltilywood "" •• wanled Ill,,,._ but never had Ille lllb to do belare:' __ ,_ Call 619·7160 • ~ 11A11. Y PILOI -· -U, 1'1711 • _Spiro Speaks Ir Phll litterlcNI Plants ·Reveal Smog in L.A. 'Real Agnew' Book Popufur .iq .. 1111 • ---Experts Sliow Optimistic Reports Unreal BATOI< ltOUGE, La. (UP[) -"'nit Roal Sl*o _ .... .... boolt ol .-J>ls ~ lhe ,b .. -· • ..-1s _... .. _..... .... :..Jc."f'-'• Nits o I LOS ANGELBS (>.!') <.. ,...,,. .... ..-......... HI """'- The boot. «tiled .., J.-~ .... caJI& '"""'H ... A"'1!fl RepOlk:ln tt .,es .. ..it -.sq, ..... Calioun lllld the --... ~ ..,,,.,... .... quite good, as a -ol fad,• be said. ..,, . .,.--1-Sfilro lllm9dl ,....,.a1 for t .. _.._ W• lhudy-- bim >rith -... He o- f ... -IOI .. obriouslY hr liked i1.. Calboun's boolt Is ..traigl>t from the text ol _ .. ~ 'fl'ttich he obtained from lhe -perDdent's ol-fJOt, and features a fcretrord by cartDOOist Al capP and il~ lustratioos by Charles Brooks, Nil.Oria! cartoonisi for the Bitmingbam. Ala .. Nrws. J t is dedkated "with p~ foond gratiWde to thost effete -. and kept intdleduals who umrittingly 9'!'\0ed their CDUDlr}' and made S p i r o Agnew a household wtlrd. ·• Some o1 lhe li&tller com· Unlvmt!y ol C a I If o rn la mms lDclude : nlUl'Cb aaya plants tiaVe . -"'Illa! mominc In Miami ctven a wamlna that, detplte ... tbe1Presirllitft. got me on rpcent optlmlaUc report 1, lhe pbooe, I aid: 'Jill!y, he -In lhe Loi Aogel<s area wanis me to nm for vial 1s not I-"'-... Jn$idenl' And Judy said: "Planb.':t'"uke the trad~ 'Can l"ll iet out al tt'?" tiONll miner's <OIW)'. '!'hlch -"Sometil""' )'Oii foe! like WU lhe first to detect lhe a~ bm lr)'lng to lay _.,. ol noxious mine a four pound eg. No malter 1uest'1 sald Dr. Ruth Glater boor It comes '"'L tt hwU." ol the UCLA Engineering -"'lbe Ptesideol bas just llepartmeoL ordered *'2at t be lsat«I my ~Planta are sensitive and own plane. It's Air Fon:e 'lbir-immedlete ln<Ucators of can- teen, and ifs a glider.'} • tamlnanU and toxicanls in the Calhoun. 3S.. a p.1.blic re1a-atmoaphere, s e r v I n g &!I a Ooos man, said be JIUl the kind of pr-e-d e l e c to r for boot ucet.ber in order to set man." the ......i straiPt on what Smog •'l!!rl' have been Af,lrl!fl really said. DOt what J~:l~1£:::.i!G~!:!: saying rec e n t I y that CAihoun sa,ys the news media I u to mo b 11 e antipoUutlon reportm.. devices, when working pro. Althoug)i be did not Wtai perly, have been reducing the lo tapes ol the Agnew car'• predominant role in speeches, Callam said he Was--------------------making Soulliem Cafilornla aSSU1'0d Agnew did not de-\ ·-· viate from the p-epar!d texU s • s s lls But Mrs. Glater said her IJ and lhe """' media distort· c• nn tis" * 0 a . years ol plant studies show el lhe vice pruident's state-"°' a,.., Y pi ~t the chemical composition meots. · Ol gmog has changecfbut that Agnew didn't toow anything · growing things still suffer as =pie~.':! ~nx.!. ~ Ruining Marine ~ife m~:~,:1~~:.~·t9<l. be said once the vice i>resi· she said, two ingredients - dent saw it, he liked it WASHINGTON (AP) catastrophic implicatiom in ozone and peroxyacetyl nitrate moot ol the S11101 damqe to devices, lhen to _, ol who said that mod!Ded enaw Los Ancelet County plants. nllr<J8en dicWCse. 'lbe nr.t 1u and smog controls have made Letti.tee, spinach, pttunlu, prOduced t h e mlddl&-leat the air worse by Increasing/ ~ and fuchsias were damage auoclated with PAN the amount or nitrogen olldt!f • among the species hardest hit. and OIOM. 1be second gu a! much as tenfold. State produced lhe newer m ol smog researchers have said In 1961 researchm: notlced' damage, nitrogen ox1des in the alr are a falling-off of PAN and oiooc 1. Before cars had smog con-increasing as hydrocarbons damage but the appearance of trol devices, she said, englnta decrease and that thert: ls an a new wt of damage -produced more hydrocarbons unsafe amount of lbe oxides _prematurt aglng and drying oC and some" other smog in-140 days a year. older leaves and destruction of -~ts than they do now, Mrs. Glater said she doubts 6ut fewer nitrogen oxides. that smog plant 48mage the chlorophyll. Mrs. Glater "Now.'' she said, ''with the estimated at $44 million in experimented·to determine the reduction of hydrocarbons we Ca!Uornia last year will Jeuen cause. get an increase ln nitrogen ox-significantly in the n e a r irt Ides from cars M well as from future. Therefore her next b In "t1ie"""u"tCLArepo Scpubboolllsbed aircraft. project. she said, will be Y of Her conclusions s u pp o r t trying to develop plantJ resis- Engineerlng and APP Ii e d research report~ recently by tant to nitrogen ox1des .and Science she concluded. that UCLA Professor Albert Bush, other smog ingredients. another smog ingrtdient -.---------::-....C-..,---=--''-----nitrogen oxides -Ls responsl-MvwtlMmMf hie for most present smog damage iln Southern Cali!ornia. Jn her eiq:~riments she ex· posed lobactli and bj!et pljnts to exhaust gases from cars not eguipped with a n t i s m o g Only Ont Fl1'131 stocks In lll home editlottS. That's • big dt1f? Jt h In Orange Coc.anty. The DAILY PILOT 11 Ole only dally nmpaper thU dellv- ers tht p.iikage. ·Tormenting Rectal Itcli Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved . IA11WJ,Y-Plepuotion H dredo al polimll ""°""" "'"1 (i-prompl,-ponryNliel .. be -ia -_ ... from IUCb poin and lk:IUnr ·fact, many docton, -- and. aclually belpo obrint oalva, ,_ ,,,.,,.,....,.. B" ar nelliq ol bemonhoidal m.. re•mi1!WWI it for their~ -c:auoed by inllammatioa. ilia PtepuotimHoin- 1. T.U. b7 docton: on bun-or auppoeitoriet. · ~ ~ cover shows a carica~ ol Sen. J. William Pun.;ght ([).Ark.), cbOOng • "'riting Unlee Sam. "Asking SenaLCl" Fulbright for advice on foreign policy is like asking lhe -Strangler to ma.saee your neck," re.ads the quote from a June 11., 1970, Agnew•~·· compJeted, said Calhoun, but Scientists warned Congress Ult deep sea." (PAN) -were responsible for Although be did nol limn to Thursday that oil spills cause ---=-----~-__::..:.::..:..___:=.::..:.:::c:::.::::::..::~========::'.:..---------_:::======== the prepared tuts and tile massive kills of marine life about the boot· until it was aMi hold the threat o f saw it, he liked il catastrophic damage to deep be Mid once the vice president sea organisms and the ocean "We've been in touch with food chain. Agnew mid be informed u1 'Mley urged extreme cal&ion yesterday that he's read it in future underwater drillin1 very carefully and that he said and in transportation of oil un- all of that and that he's til techniques are developed delighteji with the book," for reoovering spilled oU. Quotes about the.ReJXJblican party, the Democratic party, Democratic party leaden, Vietnam, youth. the press and 2D -.. topics are inside. Ca1boua said. Farther, the scientists said ·Circus Still Draws Crowds to Big Top SAN FhANClSCO (AP ) -arenas seems to have added to Neilber t e I e v i s i o n oor the attraction, he added. Disneyland has dimmed the .. BeUeve me, thme tents lure. of tbc__stars and bangles were hol and animal smeliJ of circus, says Coco ~~could get beasUy," he said, <.'lown, 40-year veteran o{ big •·but these bug coUsewm tops and arenas. e Patronage was up 20 per ~-e're playing in have air COD- cent this year and ertra seats ditioning and suction. had to be put 1n the Anaheim "With a.e lavish new top, Convention C.en~ the maybe the lbow ia a little boulevanl from lhe vast Walt more sopbll!lcoted tbeae days, Disney r e c r e a t i o n a I ex· with so many beautiful girl&, panse-for Ringling Bro s . but it's llll1 all there, the Barnwn & Bailey's "Greatest suspense of-the high wire eda~ Show on Earth," he said. with notbJng beneath them, "We don't know what jl is, !hf. breath-taking trapez:l.sta, the magic, the spell, whatev.,. the daring Uon and Uger it Is -s o met alchemy-it's tamers, It's all stlD there, and Jutlng, and yoolh, teen-agers it's strictly for rul._ 'lbese and yes, hippies, they're still people risk their lives dally, up front in our crowds," Coco there's nothing phony in the said in an interview whUe circus.'" awaiUng the Ringling opening And the clowns? in Oakland Coliseum Friday. •·well, the clowns art the "AIJ aorts of things ~·ere additive, we keep things golng supposed to ruin us-r~dio, between acts, but maybe movies, television, leaving the we're a little overrated," Coco blg toP-bUl oor crowds go on said. getting more enormous every Indeed, clowns are not year." he said. universally intriguing to Switching from the tent to children, be· said. A rtdr. on tl1e S••11te Co.ch •l KDOU'• S. • real trip beck ln10 the Old W~ eompkt. whh , r-h-. 1r.1111 1rKI • Sholcwi R~ •.. ...d o~ in • while ttt-D.d G•Y9 '"et lf1 to hoW it """ oil and oil products are poisonous and if ingested or absorbed by lllh and sbellfllh eaten by man could be a -health haJard. The sdepfuts, from the Woods Hole, Mass., o c e anographic lnstituUon, testified before a Senate sub- committee headed by Sen. Philip Hart ([).Mich.). The tlllbconimittee iii in-v~__gat~ two anglts of offsfiOU on producUOh - whether lnl<rior Department poUcia tend to lower o(bbore oil prodUctloo and ._. lead to higher prices and effects: of lncrea.ed production and oil spills on the oceans. ~were Dr. John M. Hunt, Dr. ,Mu: Blumer and ·Dr. Howard Sanders. To empliaslze their points, ~ the sclentl.N told of their' study of ·a massive oil spill Sept. 11, 1969, off West Falmouth. Mass. A lanker went aground and Jost about 170,000 galloos ol oil which winds carried into the Wild Harbor area. Studies began at 'once. The three scientlsll said 93 percent of all marine Ufe was killed in thl'f:e days, that the kill i! continuing, that the polluted area is spreading and now, 10 months after the spill, - the area is not yet repopulated by marine life. The polluted area now covers S,000 acres offshore and 500 acres af marshes and tidal rivers, they said. Sanders said pollution of the oceans below what is known as the thennocline -some 1,200 to 1,500 feet below the surface -could be mOre disastrous than polluUon of the coastal waters. Llfe conditions in the deep ocean. he said, have been con- atant for millions of years and the introduction of pollution Into this stable but fragile en- vironment could be more than the marine life could survive. Thil, he aaid, could upset the marine food chain .w 11 h "severe and perhaps SAN JUAN HILLS Country Club IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO GOLF •• OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITH GENTLE OCEAN BREEZES I .C9J •11'"· 12120 5-J ... ~ It. 127•0J61 •• -· CUM ~ LIGHTED DRIYING-UNGE -LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT-· -WEEK DAYS--WEEKENDS- Prlo< to 7:30 .,,;,, lo after 3 p.m. lf Hit• t t+11ft GREEN FEE -...; -$2.50 $1.50 CARTS --- -$5.00 $3.00 from 7:30 a.m. to ~ p.m. """* ,._.. GREEN ,EE ---$3.00 $2.00 CARTS -· ---$6.00 $4.00 • ,, .... t ~ GREEN FEE ---$6.00 $3.00 CARTS ----$7.00 $4.00 3 PM. SPECIAL RATES SNACK BAR *COCKTAIL BAR * OPEN DAILY a101•1 HAUIN•TON M$1, FREE BUCKET Of BALLS WITH THIS AD -' , Highs Low cost • ' Need.we say more? . . AF/Xwood steering wheal wtth flnger grtps. high rise button horn. 19.88 AF/X rtclng J1ckel In blue nylon with red and white 11rlpas, racing patch. 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Flt• Hurlt9 4 apeed com_pe-- titlon plus lhllters. 7 .95 • NEWPORT IU.CH OUHOf -nt! CITY"' IUUHTON VEHTUIA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12to5 P.M.I ' ~--------··--------·--·------~---------__ ..............__ -·---~---~-··-~-- -· .-...... 17, 1'10 Angels Face McDowell After Falling Five Back Dodge1·s Not Getting ·Timely llits ST. LOUIS (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers are sUU hittlrrg, but the base hits aren't producing enough runs, at least in the last two games -victories for the Chicago CUbs. The Dodgers, who walloped 97 hits and scored 58 runs in the.ir si.x-g'18e wiMlng streak last week. saw It come to a hall at Chicago despite collecting 19 hits in the two de(eau. After winning the opener of a doubleheader Saturday, 9-7, the Dodgers fell, 13-2 In the _nightcap and 5-l 1n Sun· day's finale which gave the Cubs a spilt In the four-game series. "We h.l,t well enough," said Dodger Manager Walt Alston, "but our hits were not timely enough. And we hit 'some other balls well which were caught" The Dodgers open a thrfe.game series against the Cardinals tonight in Busch Stadium. Don Sutton , 13-3, will pitch for Los Angeles against Beb Gibson, 16-5. While the Dodgers were able to hit the Cubs' Bill Hands on Sunday, they were unable to cash in. "Haod-. pitched a fine game," said Alston. "He knows what he's doing out there and picks his spots pretty well." Hands, 14·10. had praise for the Dodgers. "That 's a tough team ," he said. "They're so rast that you have to pull I.he infielders in a step and as a result they get a lot of hits through the infield." But Dodger leftfielder Willie Crawford didn't settle for a single. He lashed a liner over the righL-field fence for the Do(:lgers' first run in the third inning. Later in the same inning Bill Russell wu safe on a force play, stole secoIJd, tben scored on Willie Davis' single up the middle. Davis also stole second but Hands retired Wes Parker. Dodger left-hander Claude Osteen was tagged for 11 hits but went the route in an attcmP.t to win hill 13th game. He now has lost 11 times. Chicago's Randy Hundley drove in two runs with singles. Billy Williams kicked off a pair of two-run rallies with hits a11d Ron Santo singled home the go-ahead run 1n the fifth illnin&. The defeat , co'Upled wiO\"Cllic!Matri 4-" 1 victory over Philadelphia, dropped the IE!icond-plaee Dodgers 12 games behind the front-running Reds In the National League West. LOS ANGELI'S CHICAC»O 111 r llrtll ar~t.i Wllb, u S 0 2 O K-.slnver. u l 0 1 O lfusnll, r1' S 1 I 0 BKktr!, :lb 3 0 0 I W.Devl1, cf 50 1 1 a.wnuam1, If • 2 2 o W.Par~ar, lb ~ o O O Hickman, lb l 1 I 0 Malllf", c • 0 1 0 $9n!O, .11! l 1 2 l llumor1, 2b • 0 I 0 HUfldley, • • 0 2 I Grtblirk'Wl!l,)b l 0 0 0 PIPI!-, cl A l I D Cr1Wford, If • 1 l 1 Calli...,,, rf A I 2 I Olteen,p 101 0 H1nd1,p 1 0 10 Lefebvre, ph 0 0 0 0 To1at1 l, J 10 I Tot11t JI I I! S L.,. .t.'lg.lla OOJ 000 000 -2 Cllbgo 000 271 OOll -J OP -los A!IQCllll I, LOB -la. Angelet, ID, Cllkago 7, 21 -I . w111i.1nt.. Hit -Cr1wtonl 111 !I -lfllt.ffll, W, Devis, H1U1r. S -H1nd1, SF -Bldlert. I~ H If Elf 0.19«1 IL.11·111 I 11 .S S , Hand1 (W,l•IOl t 10 J 2 Timi -J:lol. Attend1nct -n.otS. II SO ' ' ' . 8.lh·gatne Bulge \/PIT ....... GREETS OUTFIELD -Former Yankee manager Casey Stengel who celebrated his 80th birthday-re-- cenUy , shakes hands with ex-Yankee great Joe DiMaggio while brothers Dom (Red Sox) and Vince (Pirates)-Jook on. Stengel's American League Old· timers-team Mat the National League Oldthner-s, 3--0, prior to the Angels-Detroit game at Anaheim Stadium Sunday. Believed In Dream Baseball Greats StoGkton W onl!GA. Title. Shar-e P.age With Positive Attitude TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Young Dave Stockton o£ Westlake, Calif., is the new PGA champion because be ,believed in a dream and refused to be shaken by an antagonistic Amie's Army. "l came here with a positive attitude," the good looking, 28-year~kt pro- fessional '$ SfJ' said after collecting the $40,0DO first prize Sunday and crushing Arnold Palmer's bid for the only major title he hasn't won. "All week I thought about how J'd play lhe 18th ho)e if l came down to it with a two-stroke lead -J really felt it would happen." From History By HOWARD L. HANDY Of ,... DrellJ .. ., lll ff Nostalgia plus. It was like a page from history as Bob Feller, Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial, Sal Maglie, Don Larsen, Don Newcombe aid a hoil of otheri includi{lg manJ_gers Casey Stengel aRd Fred Haney paraded lo the plate: and on ~field in the second annual Okltimers game at Anaheim Stadium Sunday afternoon. No Lead Big Enough, st.oClr.ton came to the 'final hole of the 72-hole championship with a three.·stroke lead and he played it cool, settling for a bogey five, a closing 73 for a 279 and a tw~stroke edge over Pahner and Bobby Murphy. Each of the rwmers-up collected $,11,500. Larry Jlin$on and c;ene Liltler were next at 282, cOllecting $8,800. Veteraa shortstop Roy McMillan step- ped into the bright sunlight from the Angel dugout and asked, "Wu it lhi!i bright back in 1950?" In co11trast to the first such game featuring former Dodger stars against a collection of Pacific eoast League greats, the game Itself wu more of skill than v1udevllle routine. Says Orioles' Weaver · , There are a couple of statistics of paticular intermt to Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver these days. : First, he's got an eye on Baltimore's comfy 81A·game b.Jlge over the second Place YaAk.ets in the American League. . Secondly, he points out. that juaior t:ircult managers have held their jobs an 11verage of 2Yi years. Further. he will tiave completed 2\ii years as field boss for the Orioles when this campaign con~ ludes two months hence. However there appears Jillie chance e.aver win not better the American League average managerial longevity - I ' l ~ • WHITE WASH --------... But he a1so cites lack of work due to strong performances by the starting pitching rotation for tJ:ie bullpen's •llabt demise. "We were struggling in June -played 011ly a litUe better than .56o tiall. But everyone has streaks, hOt 11J11d cold • We've been okay since the All.Star brealt (when the Yanks trailed by only 11-" games)." Reviewing the 1969 t World Series disaster, Weaver points out a strange tum o{ luck that was of great aid to tl'le Mets . - "Their (Mets') National League playoff with Atlanta was won with bats white we beat M.irutesota i1 the American League showdown with pitching. ''New York consequently was able to give its starting pitchers a great deal of rest and when the Serles began with us, they were· fresh and eUective . "Our starters were tired .•• thi:it was the difference.'' For a while it appeared Stockton's tremendous effort might be sabotaged by the raucous, slan;ipedlng aild dlsrespectfuJ Arnie's Army. Only Arnle ·- had a chance to beat him. "Sure 1 heard them out then," Dave said. "But I didn't let Uwm bug,me. They only fired me up. I ·WU that much more determined to win." I Stockton played In the final twosome with Palmer. who is often embarrassed and apoloietk over the wild deportment ol his followers. "I d<Wl't blame Arnold,'' Dave said. At tll_e1 se•enlll Jiole, with Stockton preparlD8 to hit a wedge from the fairway, a fan was heard to yell loudly : "Bury It in the aand, Davey." ' "Shank I~" another screamed. Stockton sank the 'short pitch shot for an eagle deuee. LllldlnQ "*WI' '#ltWllrt lurld1y Iii 11'9 "'°" N1tion..t criamplamlllp: 0."11 SIOdr.llln, MMO Arnold Pll!Nf', Slt,Jllt !loll Mur,riy, 111.SOO o.n. Lltt .. r, u .IOO L1rry Hlluon, 11.tOO Br111:1 C.-1"""°'1, MAOO. Ja~k Nkkl_, M,M 1t1y Flo~, UMO Die~ Lon, WlO Ml-lfudolph, UADI lflly Mt~WOlll, M.11111 70-~7)..-f,. 70-,.,..,.7'-311 , .. ,,.,. ......... , '""~11>-112 if.11.1...._att 1).1.MHl-4U ""''"'u.-iu 11·1US-1S-:llol 7'·J0.1).67-Jf4 11.10on.11-21s 12·71·7Hf-.n! Dick Stuart, often referred to as Dr. Scrangea:love during his playing days, had his picture snapped with Stan Musial, one of the all-tune greats of the diamond sport. · · "Sorry I had to move you to lhe out-fi~ld, It must have been my fiekting that kept me at first hue," Stuart confided. In the game Itself, Stuart let a ground ball 10 under his gloYe and lime wu. promplly called. A pair of lovely . ---... ..... wa trom Continent.al Alrlintl carried a mammoth glove ooto the neld &ml pruent.ed it to Stuart to improve his dtJtnse. Jerry Priddy, a veteran of 12 yem in the major Jeal!Jel wllh the Yankees, Washingto•, the St. Loult Browns and Detroit Tigers, was the bitting hero ot- the day. He came In to pinctrhit In the aecOIKl in- ning arx:I drilled a line drive to the out- field to acore the first two American • League runs . The Junior circuit won the game, U, as Feller, Larsen and former • Loog Beach Wilson aid New York Y1nkee star Bud Daley combined for a one-hit ifutout. Halos' Murphy to Meet _ Tribe's 11-game ~inner Rookie La Calo b • ,.,., •bJe.bDdlod pitcher, "P'ClallY .. alnll the Calllomla Angela:. Last JWlt f, Caln ltaned and finisbed a 4-Z victory at Anaheim Stadium. But since then, there we.re tf incomplete starts. The llriq WU -SUoday when Cain ~nt all lbe •111, allowing only !Ollt hits, .. the Detroit Tll<fs romped to a 7-1 triumph. Tllo Anoel>, sbdeo by ""' 11ra;pt losles to ~ n,en and ... fivt llmel behind the Min-Twim, -to regroup tooigbt when they race -Sam McDowell and the Clevel.lnd 1nd1aD& In the nm of 1 tbr"'"game taies. Tom Murphy, U.:7, draws Mc:Dowtll. 17.C, for a mound oppooenL McDowell, head<ll for his flneot year In the majors, bas not enjoy<ll grut ...,.,... agailllt the Angels In the pul, owning an f.12 lifetime record. He ii J-1 tbil ~ against Callfonila. The Angels·~--11th ,_ In their last 15 aL home Sunday 11 tbe Tigtrs moieated five pitchefa for 15 hita -including three •piece by Mlcby Stanley and Jim Norlhnlp. • A four.run outburst aplnst Rudy May, 7&-10. In the first 1nniDg ended the suspense early. Cain esla.blisbed a catter bi&h in . -with 10 but -b1r f!nt major league shutout in the mtb wbe.n Jim FregosJ doubled, Ales -lioll- ed and Ken McMullen provkled a ICGl'illl fly ball to left. Cain, now 11-4, aaid be was throwing • .. ...,_,rt (A&.IPOl:•IA .. . .... . .. ... ,,,,.......,.,. , .. . • I I J lfoMcw, I• 4 t t t .............. Jiit • • • • A..JeflNM, • • • 1 • •·I I I McMotllM. a J t t t ,,,, • .,.......r'f •••• ltlllf ..... d , ••• •lt!blilt-1 ,,.,, 4, I I t IUMy, ., t t t S t l I ""-. • t t •I t "*"' •••• Dfottil. • • ••• J .T...,._, ... I t t t WlltlldMto • t t t I c. ............ l ••• II.,...., ..... . T.-a. »7111 'T ... lro •t•I Dllnlf --··-J c.I~ ... ---· DP -Gt....,... lo l.09 -°""""' U,. dni ,.,.... '-M -~ Si.Ml1, ,-,..... Na -~~ 141. st -................. .,. -... u,,, ........ WINS TOURNEY -Corona de! Mar's Rod Laver makes a leap dur· ing match Sunday in whlch he defeated Roger Taylor of Britain to win the men's singles event in the Canadian Open tenni.s champion- ships in Toronto. Laver Shoots Down Taylor's Bid for Upset TORONTO CAP) -Ro!Jer Taylor, who fashioned comebacka In the. quarh!r and aemifinals, Jailed to pull off a third in a row Sunday u Corona del Mar's Rod Laver broke his serve twice In the final -BeHo wtn-lhe-men'a singles title at the Canadian Open Tennis ClwnpiollllliPI f. o,u,w . It WU lhe third time. Taylor had mop.. ped the opening aet of his match. It hap- pened Friday against P1ncho Gonulez of Los Angeles and Saturday 1galnst Andrea Gimeno of Spain. In all three matches, Taylor ..had troubles with hla aerve and c:onlrollin& his forel!and. and SUnclay altribut..i his alow starts to "poor CODCentration. , "'l missed a Jot of easy ones, dJdn't I?'' he t,id after the Australian had pocketed the winner's prize of $3,ICI>. Taylor earn. ed *1:000 ror making the r1na1.. 1be Enjlishman 101 back In the maldi ln the leCOnd let when he broke Laver'• aerve in the first and ninth games as thli Australian made backhand errors when Taylor ron oU lour.atrllght polnta to l@cl M : Taylor held h1a own .erYe to wlll tho 10th came and ev~ the match. f oL•MH •HIT• ' 1unless aomebOw his Birds blow their lead. .. There ls no auch thing as being far llOUJh ahead -ualeu the others are athemaUcally out of it," he says. •Remember laA fNl'r---<IL this time hen the Cubs were I~ ahead of the The Baltimore chJer defends his '69 policy oC resting regulars as much u possible as SOon aa Ballimort had the division title In the bag, obviously disagreeing with the theory that his strategy cost tilt club its momentum. Wright, .Chance to· Duel He W. had h1a ~ In the final set when he broke Liver's aervlce' in the third game, but the AuJlrallan put 10. atralgbt points to,ethtr to go ahead 3-2. In women's sll'lfl:~• play, Marpret Court ol AUl\r.U. •nd Rooemary c-Ja or Son l'ranciJoD, who teamed to win tho dO!Jlj1".o "<hlmptons!Up; ~--io lonlgl1t'1 final which ii wvrth llOO to tho winner and l400 to the loser. ~els'! They wound up traJllng the Me1;5 y nine or ten games so don't say It cant appen.f · ~ "Same holds true for the Angels and ~Oakland In their bid for the Western vision lead. I think either one has a areal chance to win I.he divlsioa." I Weaver , who watched his 1989 club fall four straight limes age\Ml the Mets after winning the World Serles' opening game, 11ays the 1970 Orioles arc as good as last year's Birds -except In the. bullpen where they are a wee bit leas reliable, " ou dodwul 1o rlak injur:y--to..any of yaur regulars when you've clinched a ti~ tle. I beliexe in wrapping it up as 1000 as you can, then play the btnch. "How can anyone uy we weren'l 1harp when we loOk Mhmetota three lllrai&ht Jn the playoffs!" "I'll do the same thing this Y.<at II I get the chanct." AJld chaJllCel are he wilt. • • • Only two aclllooll In tbe Souiheatterft Conference are without 1 black footblll player Ills year: Loal11laa1 State ud tbt Unl•era1(1 DI ~tiululppl. . Clyde Wright will flee u;-'iiilnhe la ' the Ameri~ Leque. ~ chMlng In the Angel record books Tues-Chance ~Itched for the Ane~ from day night when the Haloa host the 1181 thJ'OUlh 1181 before being traded to · Cleveland lndW>a In Anaheim Siadlum. MUme.oia •nd 1ubaequenUy to the Jn. WNght, ·cu.nenUy boasting 16 victories dllll1!I. and nine defeata:, bas an excellent chance His ire.at.est ~ar was In 1964 when he of becoming the .ecood Angel hurler to won 20 while losing nine. He was ac- reach the 20 victory plateau. The first corded baseball's hlghest honor for 1 and only man to do thla was Wilmer pitcher that leuon when he won lhe Cy Dean Chance back in 11164. YollNI award. The two will square, off In a pitching Since avlng the Angels he fashioned a duel Tuesday as the Angels continue their oo-hlt game asalMt hls current team· bid ,to overtake the fror'·runnlng Min· -males, C'9vtland. The perfecto came in neoat.a Twins in, the Western Dlvlslon of 1967, · -· • also .... blll&ed • major le•guo record for the most 1.0 1ama won In a tingle season (I) ln tlM. Wrlghl, the heir •pparonl to Chanco'• mulUple reconl unuhlng performances In the Angel book, b not only wt11 on b~ w1y to t 20-vlctory 1emn, but hu: 1lso thrown a no-hltttr thla aeaaon. He I! only the second man In llalo hlotory 1q tum the trick, Bo Bollns~ 1et· ting the other while the Ancel• weire playlnc In Chavei Rlvlna. In the doublea, Mn. Court •nd Milo cuail aiwed l400 u they dldll't allow Helen 0.Urlay of Auatralla •nd I'll W•lkden or Soutil Alrla • game undl tho 11th or the~ set .. they ""-I Jhrou&h the final &-0, IH In mep•1 doublei, BUI Bowrey ol A!latraU. and lllarly Rtlaen o I Evanston, ID., upeel the top.aeedod Jlllr· inc of Lvavor and Newport Boub'1 111>1 -.... ~.1-7,M. I I 1 1 ... • • ~1 .. . • Dlll Y l'ltOT DAILY l"ILOT Sl-'f ....... SPLIT END CANDIDATES -Gary Valbuena (84) ol Fountain Valley and Kurt Dedrick of Westmins- W are canclldata, along with Los Alarni!Ds' Jeff Ticehurst for the South's starting split end spot in Thursday night's 11th annual North-SOuth classic at Orange Coast College. Chargers' .\Vin Formula: Get Domres Mad SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ma.kins Marty -mad turned out to be the best part of the San Diego Olargers' 1ame plan against the N.,. Ycrk Gianll. Charger ooad> Oiarlie .Waller puUed Domres. his oecond-year quartorback, after Domres' wild pitdlout resulted in a Giant field goal urly in San Diego's comHrom·behind »%7 Nationa1 Football Leaiue eittlbiUon game Saturday night at San Diego Stadium. "I took Marty out early in the game bec.alllt be wu tense and was pressing," erplained Waller in the Jocker room where the Oiarcen were celtbraUng their !int ...,...... triwnph apinlt ont defeat. Waller sent in veteran John Had) and told him ht ~·ould be in for one series of playa. then Domres would return. But Oamres, a former college pl1yer al Colwnbia University in New York, ad- mlUed bt wu displeased. "I was sorta mad," he u.id. "l wasn't mad al the coach. Bul I was upset. I thougtll of all the people who would be watching back home in New York on television. ''Later coach Waner told me ht did it to rela.:s: me and make me mad . He suc- ceeded." . Domres engineered lhe Qiarger come- back with plenty of help from running back Gene Foster. Foster threw a 10-yard scoring strike lo lUck Eber to set the at.age for the 16-pont fourth-quarter rally that begin with Foster's 7'-yard touchdown run, hil Jonge5t in si.I pro aeason~ ~ Domres, with I :52 left, uncorked 11 »yard pats to veteran wide recelvef Gary Garrt.son, who had zigiagged to the comu to catch the ball all alone for the winning points. • The Chargers clinched the game by tackling quarterback Frank Tarkenton in the tod zone for a safety. S~rts In Brief Meador Rejoins Rams; Namath Set to Return LOS ANGELES -Championship stock tn the Los Angeles Rams was up today as the club lbmed that all-pro safetyman Eddie Meador will be available to captain the defenae again. The ~year-old Meador, an 11-year veteran, called from his Dallas home Sunday aod tDld coach George Allen he wu endini his retirement. The Rama' hopes for a champiomhJp were hurt April 21 when Meador decided to quit and pursue fulltime a career u an insurance company executive in Dallas. The retirement of linebacker Maxie Baughan was a bi& blow, too. But Baughan rejoined I.he team sever. al weeks ago , and now Meador wlll , thanks at least in part to television's foot- ball coverage. The Ram-Cowboy exhibi· tim game in Les Angeles was won by the Rams. 17-10. "I watched some Ratnes on t.elevilion and t knew that I missed the gamei and my teammatel'I too much to stay out of it," Meador told Allen. • NEW YORK -Joe Namath, con- troversial quarterback for the National Football League New York Jets, may re- join the team this week in time for their exbibitlon game ne:s:t Sunday against the New York Gi1nl.8. The Monday editions of the New York Times quoted Phil lse-.T>resident of the Jet&, 1s saying "Joe's people have in· dicated he 'll be in camp Tuesday or Wed- nesday." • CINCINNATI -Veteran Betsy Rawls fired an even-par 72 Sunday In the final roorld to claim a one-li"lroke victory In the 126,000 Ladle:i Profe:uional Golf Aasocia· lion Buckeye Invitational. f\.iiss Rawlt. Spartansburg, S.C., tour· ed the front nine al the 6,100 yard Royal Oak Racquet & Country Club course in 34, but soared to a 33 on the back.side where &he had bogeys on the 14th, !Sth and 18th hole:i. She had a three.day total or 210. • SOtmlAMPl'ON, N.,Y. -Haroon Rahim . the newly crowned U.S. Amateur Grau Court TeMis champion, should be one of leading players in the world within two years. That was the comment of Frank X. Shields, a top American player himself several decades ago, after watching Rahim beat John Gardner in a gruelling 31h·hoor final Sunday at the Meadow Club, 6-.'!. 6-4, 1-6, 11-13. 6-4. "He's got one of the best. more dece~ tive serves I've ever seen," said Shields of Rahim . a 20-year~d UCLA student from Pakistan wbo "'as the No. 1 foreign seed. • CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. - Nearly everyone calls Charlie Glotzbach "Charg'n C'tutrlie Glotzbach" excep~ 'Charlle Glotzbach. The veteran race driver f r o m Georgetown. Ind., says he's jt11t a "pocr country boy" and will never develop the public relations prowess In s i g n autographs "Cllarg'n C'1arlie'' Instead of just Charlie. But whal he lacks in "colo~" he made up1 for Sunday al t.1iChigan lnlernational Speedway by roaring to victory in the Yankee .cKI NASCAR race before a crowd of 34.lOO. Diving Title to Early The "poor country boy'· collected, 114.275 of a 176,500 purse by coasting his Dodge the final ninfl Jap11 under a caution flag ahead of Bobby Allison In another Dodge. GloUbach's time was a track record lMl.264 miles per hour. • DUF.SSELOORF, Germany -Only a miracle .,1n stop West Germany today from gaining the role of challenger againsl the United St.ates for tennis ' fam . cd Davi! Oup later I.hill tn0nth. Ul6 ANGELES (AP) -It might be u ldt1 to rename the N1tlon1l AAU Diving OtamplO!llhlpl the Hoosi.,. Dunk or the IndJW lncktental. To win. It seems you have to come from Indiana. :tuck Early, an Indiana University trMtuate. claimed the 1970 men's 10 mtltt platform title Sunday. compiling 197.71 more: th811 runnerup Jim Henry of Bloomington, Ind., who led going into the finala. DelendlnJ champ Dick Rydu, of Am Arbor Mich., w• thlrd with 567.11. C.111111 Land11reet of Cosia Mesa , repruenUq the Mesa Verde CC, rtnlshcd fifth In the tvenl after qualllying ninth In lb& oemUlnal~ Landslreel totll<d 504.03. Jn the women's 10 meter platform e.ent, Cynthia Polter, an Indiana coed, ama5Sed :J9'.(ij poinlJ -easily outecoring Janet Ely of Ann Arbor, who had 3M.DI and defending champion Capt. Micki King of the U.S. Air Force wilh 372.27. The victory' wa5 Miss Potter's second In lhree d1y'11 of competition at Lalli Anaeles Swim Stadium. She won the one· meter crown Thursday. Henry, who won the one-meter spring board event and finished aecond In the two-meter and Capt. King. winner of the three-meter and lhlrd in the one met.er. hid beat over~1ll records in the m~el. Natlon1l AAU competition tn swimming &els under WI)' here Thursday. ''It will take something of a miracle m>w ," Ja.lme Bartrol\ or the Spanish Learn said after rain stopped the Germans just one game ahort of beating Spain In their inte rzone final. The rain Intervened after Chr1sti111 Kuhnke had beaten Spain's 1111nuel Orantes 6-3. 6-3 and was leading 6-S in the third set Play will resume today and Kuhnke needs to win only the very first game to put West Germany against the United States for the Q3vis Cup 1t Cleveland Aug. 29·41. • ~.-------·----.. -.--....-~~-------- South Spot· Up for-Grabs V albuena, Dedrick Seek Starting Assignment 1bt moll 'Plrited bltUe for a slartina aaalpmenl wllh the South All.Siar loot· bill 1 .. 111 la at oplll end. aoo>r'dlni lo coadr Ed Bain. ni... M'" are vy1n& lor the alartln& spot and al the rnomen~ - has an advantqe over the ~ two altbouch one is a backup quarterback and may ... limited duly al the flanker pool· Uon. Gary Valbuena, one of three Fountain V1Uey players on the roster, is the man In qutslioo u the South team preparts for tht 11th annual North.south Oranae County All.Siar game Thur><llJ night. · Valbuena wU suddenly ca.st into I dual role when Eddie Bane deckied to fattgo pl~ in the grkl encounter to concentrate on baseba.U. At split end, Valbuena ls blttling Kurt Derick of Westminster and J e f r • ' Problem Soothed Tic<liunl ol Los Alaml!OI for the •iarUn& uslinm<nl "He will conUnue to work out at the end po1itlon," Blin 11y1, "but we abo need him u 1 backup quarterblck in Cut Vic (Pereboom ol Loi Alamitos) gets hurt.'" The only other po1ition on the offensive unit still up for sr•hl b 1t center where Bill Champton, All.<>rantt County, is cur· rently the No. 1 man. Rm DiJQa of Mat.er Dei is reedy to step In at 1 moment 's notlct. Other Orange Coast area startus on <lffense include tackle Jim North from Corona de.I Mar and Mark DIJM (fullblck) from Mater Del. With less; than I week to 10 before aame time, the offensive unit line& up ll the pruent time ln the following manner: Eods -Craig Grimm (Foolblll) and one of the thtee Hated above; Tackles - Rams Expect to Return To Ful"lerton in 1971 Early reports indicated the U:Js Angeles Rams would be looking for a new training lite in lt71. Things aren't as critical at the moment according to publicist Jury Wilcox and the team has hopes of making Cal State (Fullerton ) the ba s e of operations next season. "It didn't look good at all for a while." Wllco1 reveals. "Right now it is much better than we thought and there is 1 good chance we can train here again next. &eaSOll." ApparenUy the difficulty is over a tax . problem. Tbe Rams use dormitories that are va- 1cant during the summer months. Some. one feels a tax should be im posed on the rental C06t and if so, the students would fl.so have to pay the tu because the dormitories couJdn't be used by two different groups without treating each oo an equal basis. ' The Anaheim American Legion Junior basebail tournament has: progressed a Jong way. When the late Pat Ahern first ap- proached the Anaheim American Legion to sponsor the post season tournament many years ago, he was progressive and prevailed upon friends in the boating, in· clustry lo. furnish tra.nsportation for a trip. That trip rulminaled in a lon·g weekend 11 Catalina Island whe~ Pat also had friends he called upon to put the te.ani up for several days. The winning team in this year's tourna- ment is scheduled for a trip to Hawaii for a full week to loll on tbe beach at WIUkiki and to visit the island chain. UC Irvine baseball coach Gary Adams writes from South Dakota : "We didn't start off too well but somehow we managed to sneak into first place after lhe All-Star break and that's where we've been ever since . At one time we were 1~9. now we art ~15. A quick look at the standings would make you think we have the pennanl cinched -bul. I'm afraid It's not going tn be that easy. Stanford University took Andy Bielanskl away from us (he had to reporl for football practice) and that leaves us with only one catcher -if anything ha~ pens to him. we 're in a heap of trouble. Another quarterb&ek-pltcher also had to report for football at Simpson College in Iowa. He was our best pitcher and we play eight games in the next seven days. Rocky Craig (UCt) Is the 10th hitter in the league. He is the best defensive out- fielder in the league and has really made some great plays. Of course, Dan Hansen has too. Dan is probably the younaest player in the league but he's like an old pro at short.stop. Greg Pennington (S a d d I e b a c k College, bound for UCJ} bu been our No. I relief pitcher. He's learned a lot by playing in this: league and I know he's going to bt a loJHIOlch college pitcher. The general manager of the Rapid City Chiefs asked me 1I I'd be intere:ited in NOWAllO KANOY HOWARD HANDY coaching the team again next year. T told him he 'd betLer hold off until the sea!OJl is over. South Dakot.ans who never heard of the Anteaters from UCJ surely do know about them now. With Rocky, Dan, Greg and Skip Redondo (f rom Southwestern Junior College!, also headed for, UCl) and I around, the news travels rut Nest to Florida State. the Ant.eaters have more players in the Basin League than any other college. The fans have appreciated the style of basebalr we play (batters sprinting to first base on a walk, pitchers running lo and from the mound. etc.) and they always a!k me, "did your Irvine team hustle ·that way, too?" Of course, Dan and Rocky both ll!t the head-lirst slide all the time, too and the fans really eat il up. They think all Ant.eaters must slide that way -which really isn't the case - but, 1 tell 'em whoever saw an Anteate r without a dirty nose -or, "have you ever seen an Ant.eater who's afraid to get his nose dirty?" TRANS-AM RA CE ELFORD CAPTURES \VATKlNS GLEN, N.Y. -Vic Elford, a British grand Prix driver, says he was frankly surprised to win Sunday's Tram- American road race for manufacturers 1t the Watkins Glen course. The victory was the second for the Chaparral Chevrolet Camaro team in nine Trans-Am races this season. Two more events remain in the aeries. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division " L Pitl!burgh 17 S4 New York 63 " . Chicago 62 59 Sl. Louis !6 64 Philadelphia S4 64 Montreal 51 '111 West Dlvi1loa ClnciMali Dodgers San Francisco Atlanta liouston San Diego 81 41 17 51 59 60 59 61 S4 66 47 74 '-'IY"t ."Ytll MOtOl<ffl ), HOv:11'ool J Ntw Y&rt. 1. "IJaflll I (lt'l(!!IMll ~. PllllllltlOl'lll 1 f'flk l"" 5. DeMtn 1 51" Olt9c I. l"lttlllltrt~ ' S... "''t'l(lteO I, II, l.Wll l . , ... y.. •• "'" Pel. GB ,:;:;; .529 3 .512 s .467 10 1~ .4!6 11 \; .421 16 .664 -~ 12 .496 20111 .492 21 .450 26 .388 33 0,, • l!tfl Olete {!{Irby l ·lll 11 (lll(QO (Pl~l>t• 1.51 !t" !'•1-.c:ltco (P'""' 1 .. 111 11 Pl1t11io.1't~ (M!*U t-1 1, ~IVf!I ~ C1\lllOll lMI 11 SI. l.lu~ !C.lblofl l .. j ). ~io111 PMt-..... i. CG. JldlMHI J.111 11 Clllc ...... 11 IMf!',,lt 11·101. "IOhl Oo\IY ''""" Khlldultd AMERICAN LEAGUE Eul Dlvi1lo11 w L Baltimort 75 44 New York 66 52 Detroit 63 !6 Boston 60 57 Cleveland 57 62 \Vash.ington 57 62 West Division Pi-1innesota 70 47 Oakland !7 53 Angtl1 66 53 Milwaukee 46 74 Kansas City 44 75 Chicago 43 79 Slf!Ml..,.1 ll-t11 B1!tlm11r1 1, 0.~"-"" I Mllw•i.Sft '· ci.v.wuid ~ °'1roll I, Allttll I WIJlll"l!IOft 2, ClliuOG I Ntw Yo•k J. 1(11>11t (Ill' l M!MftO!I t, lolJ911 ' Pel. .!30 .559 .529 .Sil .479 .m .593 .558 .5.15 .383 .370 .352 GB Ill 12 14 18 II 41\ ' 2511 27 291\ TMl'f"t e1m.1 1(1"111 (lty !JOflniOll S.7l 11 W11hll!fl9o! (HI~ 1111~ 1-J), "lt~I Dlttllil fMcL11r! 2.11 11 01kC.lld COllotll S.J 11 !'Of'P!lf'I S-11 (l11Y1l1'1d IM<O.W.11 11•1) 1t oUflh (Murjllly 11·1). ~lohl l t l!l"""'I IP11 .... , 16-1) 11 MllwM• (l(tlUI .. '1 ·111. ""~' Clllt.,O ,,,__ 1·11 11 lo.1911 (l<MMI I.JI Or11v flma Kfltill.,r ... DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303 Service, P1rts, &. Body Shop Now Opan Until I p.m. Monday ·Night• I I Orange County's L•rgest and fl.1ost Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer \ Bruce Nenldal (Foot.hill) •nd North; Guards -Dolli Rolhn>ck 1rooU1Jll) and O.ve Kuchar& (Santa Ana); and Ceoter -Champion or Dixon. In the bacldield It will be Pereboom at quarterback: Dunn 1t fullback ; and hallbacb Ken Eppelheimer (La Qulnla) and Bob Speicher (Foothill). "This doesn't mean we won't change any of the boys around in the time re- maining before the game." Bain saJd. "We are using the Jury Redm1n ot- fense," he add!. "We use a lot of the power-T and a little spllt-T. The name of the game l! to score and that's what we. figure the offense will do for us." Rtdman is an assistant coach frc:m Foothlll aiding the South squad. He is also the football coach for University High, newest 1rea school that will be&in footbaU th.ls rill. Ram Defense Impressive; Offense Sags LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Geor10 Allen counts on a recuperating offense in- cludin.I the return o{ quarterback Roman Gabriel to augment his solid defense 1t thlx early date In the pro football seuon. Even with the trouble! on offense, the Rams have a 2-0 record in the preseuon scuffling. On the other hand, the Dallu Cowboys, who lost 17-10 to the Rams last Saturday night, can expect a lot of work on timing this week. "We're just not ready to go yet,'' declared coach Tom Landry with lrlllknesll. "We're very sluggish ... a long way from ready. The timing on our passing game is still bad." Landry gave credit to the Ramx• de£enst in saying, "they did a great job f4!hing. They blitzed on the first play and a Jot aft.er that." Biggest question for the Rams centers on the condition of Gabriel's right knee. The most valuable player in the Na· tiori~ Football League last season suffera retllrring pain from an injury he rectiv. ed in Philadelphia during the 1969 cam- paign. It kept him on the berJ:h Saturday uight. In a last.minute move because his qJarterback wu ailing, Allen aent Karl Sweetan in to direct the Rams ' offense and he continued all the way. That offense al59 was miS!ing running backs Larry Smith , Jeff Ionian and Mike Dennis who are nursing v a r I o u s ailments. Willie Ellison, who started in Smith's spot, suffered a reauTellce of a muscle pull. Sweetan hit Bob Klein with an ta.yard scoring pass and Billy Truax with one good for 3%. David Ray k.icked an ta.yard field goal and two conversions accounUni for the rest of the Rams' scoring. Reserve D1IW quarterback Roger Staubach hooked up with Canadian Foot.- ball League product Margene Adkins on an 80-yard pas.. play -one where the ball settled into the receive r'J hands welI past the midfield stripe and beyond all defenders. Mike Clark added the other points on conversions and a 35-yard field goal. Allen said he doesn't believe Gabriel's injury is serious bul wants to take no chances at this juncture. However. as things now stand, the tall veteran Is: tJ:· pected to see action again.st Oakland when the Raiders invade the Los Angeles Coliseum and displci.y the American League's MVP, Daryle Lamonica, Satur· day night. The Cowboys. l·l in preseason play, return to Dallas to meet Green Bay Saturday. Gabriel's IP1jury was de 1 c r I bed technically as neuroma, an irritaUon or the nerves at the end of an incision which was made when he had knee surgery in 1967. ... DEAN LEWIS AU•UIT srrclALS SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA vtAGON =$1817 AR Ott. ..... la ..... Merk IJ-Hfla PtU.-L.-4 c,.-.. c ..... VOLVO ' DEMO SAYI $466 •S\$182 19'7 TOYOTA CORONA I Ml11. ... It. HMIW, """""tk ~ (VIV 11') $1095 A1amitos Racing • Entries \~ "' "' '" '" '" "' "' '" ~" "" "' "' "' "' "' "' '" '" "' "' "' "' '" "' "' "' '" '" "' "' •» "' "' "' '" "' "' '" '!IGKTK •AC:i:"""iio vt1'111. ] Y••• nkli ""' uo hrfd ln C411t. ,t,ltow•nc~. Pun,. l2}llO. Tiie ArMrlr11n 1n1ll!"I• ol Interior 0.11-rt -Orin" County (l'l»ptff. Nlltv Kott IP•rnerl lU Solid Jl:lldltt tlll!M"'l no 1tov1I Tl-' (W11$011) 111 1-lob~'ll {Hefti , 117 Tiv.r ltod:el \M1!rl I ll Mr. 8.aorlltff !WtllS) 111 NINTH Jl:ACI!. 'll0";1t11s. l vear old1 11\d u•. Ct•lrfil.,.. "urw moo. Cl•I"'" 1n1 prk• suaa. ·~ "' "' •» .. , !llln'I Grovnd' ICl~•i ·S•U(Y Cockl•ll IO•r" !Ir 81r K' l!lob (LI •'"1 tvl"" Co• t81nt1 Klptv'1 C-1 IY1"'rl t lPPY Hink !M1l•ud•1 (1110!> 81Y Ill• !M1rt C~lt 1teo1.e11 !Slr1.,,1I J•tftre 1.a.1111rl leolo'1 011! (WltM1nl Pro Grid Exhibition IY Yl'lt AHHi..IN ll'ren NP\. I•llibllltfl 51 ..... 11191 NATIONAL CONl'El.ENCI! "' •• ·~ •M "' WLTl'lt.OP NII"" Otl,~n1 1 0 0 l3 ll LDO A"ll'le!. J 0 0 •7 21 .t.ti.nt• l 0 0 " ) Clllc.>90 1 0 1 7t 1' Dill•• 110l011 Petrol! 110)11» 'Wt!lllneton l 1 0 SI '9 Ntw York Gl.,,!1 0 t I 51 61 'P~lla!hlol!lt 0 0 0 G 0 Gr.....,!ltV 0 0 1 31 J1 S.n ~•!>Cl.CO o o I 10 11 51. Loul1 0 I 16 16 MlrlM""• 0 J 0 16 2; AMElllCAN (ONl'EllllNCE !l•lllmort Ml1ml DellY•r N-Vo~ J.i1 Clntlnnt!I ' Plltlbul'<Jh Stn Dle90 c1e~e18"" 'K1n\8' CllV ··~~ti~ HCl/110~ B~llllO WL tPhDll' 1o oso1• 100:16711 100 1611 I 1 0 olO 4] 110 l7l? 1 I 0 JO 7'I 110"0•1 I I 0 l• o1D 110l33' 01011•5 Ol01lll 01013~2 (I J OJ1 J9 l'liffY'I llftulh lhlllmote 1, K1nu1 Cllv l Delroll 11, !lultllo • s11ur111tY'1 1.""lh Cll'l.itnci 11, Stn Fr•nchc:o 11 N-Dr1Nn1 lt, Hou1!on lD s.n Dina JO. Ntvl York Gl•nl1 21 C111Ui9D t. Grftfl a.w '-!11 Al11nt1 lJ, New Yori! Jtll 1 LOI Anoetn 17, D•ll• 10 Ml1ml 10. Clncl-1 1o1 Pl!t1tiu'11h l'O. Minne""• 11 ~n-21, SI. Loul1 ,, '"""'''' """" l Wnh..,.lon os. &ol!Gn 71 tt11lllll'l .. _ ! Oll<IDncl 11 l"llllldelPl!lt , nllhl 1''1dllf't0-Plll!tdtlohl• ., 8ufllloo F\lwllf I Al"'n!• •I Wt$1'11fttlon, ni,.tll M lflMIOll ti -1on1 nlf!'ll, t11liool- 1I hlll"1$!on I f111!!rncn •t °""""· nltlll $•n Ft•!>Cli.<1 ti MltmL, nlflhl oerr.it 11 Hew O•M•nt, n11111 01kltnd 11 Lot ,l.rtMJe1. Ill..., G."Nfl I•• 11 O•llU. nlftlT K•M<ll Cltr vi, Cllwl•ncl ,r M- PlllJ, t-.. nll~I (.IMlnntll ti 51. LOUii, nltf>t , ..... .,.., ·-· Ne"' Yorll; Jib n . Ntw York Gl•ntf 11 New Htwn, Conn., 1ner,_ Mol'lf<IY'I ·-Cllluto It S.n 01"°, nlthl M"""1, "-' l7, 1'170 FV Nine -Topsy-turvy Eli~ Bowling Resumes Tonig~t at Kona O~IL Y '1LOT J7 Deep Sea Fish Report "' ...... ",ii.....,.. Ledl"1-9S - f't'N 4 tl'M• ... II ......._ Jt ~ ..ii. rR ..... Ja ..,.,«Wit. m..,.... 1 Wiiii. 1'11 -· • ...1.... , .. ,,.... PRACTICE IUILDS CONFIDENCE Drops 6-3 .Decision It, bod ' ho Cly"-' --•--loll°"' In f.L .... h -'• for ll'lt champ•---hlp of ~~nt ,,..,.., ' "'"""'""' ' s any y s 1ue1lt w ui: ....:111CT ""'~ .,...... Knll' •1'*""'· 1 .. ,..lllll9. *" ..... ,. ·. ~ ... Fountain VaUey'1 American will be kadin& the Wut C.O.lll wi\h t.lff. the 10th annual event on rwlon-lloolf.._ 4 -•11. •, -Ion •--~-•1 --•-• Eli-· •--fl a 1 af•-1.a~ btl'~ 143 series de.y night. Aug. 31. '·"' CLaMIN'f._flJ _._, M1 ...,..g ~ \elm ~~ ,...,. UU?O . n0 even ..,r "''"'r K\I Ml ,... ..._IW <Mt' ,_ Offa. ,,. ..,,,._ m ..,r1e11H, n Its season Sunday, droppln& a t.onl&'>l'• (I: 151 third round ot last week to move from 1, w•" llkl;, ,.,....,. •,N "**_,, ' IWlfMM. 11 •"'"""•11• l. '•rY'foll Hh<llli., L• •....i.. t ,1"1 "'" •••eo tMftklHI ~·-84 decl!lon to South Pasadena flnall competlllon at Kona lltVenth lo fourth. He was In . ~· 1tcie1t1-. s.n•• s.m.w t.:irn •n•~u 1.1'1 •• .._.... '°' .,..i-.tf. 4 Cl•M l.MMt. O..w lloiM f,14, in the •·-•-•-•-·---·tat Lanes. 11th ·r ·the It before !.-o.,-, ~-. s.n ......... 1,.. '·'" LONO iu.cw ,,,......,., ~ . l\UU~ WUllWIH-.. po.11100 wee . •. 0-Gt'-'· ~ Ill'-. •.ow )61 ........ }" ·'"~·· ,~ l\lfll, La Palma Park te Anatleim:·· · • · When thC )Jeld wu pared to Lacher a1$o J)OSttd four wins '· ._,.. k:k .... G•t.s.iw •AM& 1 •.i-rr. '-· • .,...'""'"·.., c<ll'- 1 t 'lond ( ~ I I •. ~ ~. L-~ •.till ,. ii.... IOO tlol'!!i.. 1(11 rtet '°"'· South Paaadene, -·~· ~th 11 three weeks aao, Walt as ,.; ay "'"" w n s t. aiw11>1. IAf "'"'"";"" •.• 111".cifk '"'"'~"'"-"' _...,,, ,. Ill ..... ""' o rth dd'U 150 . ) '!· •"' """' f"""lol C!no I, Ml)ecoo'-, f Yt~ ,.,,,., 'P'4twl911. IZ other ttams advanc:td Into Block of Car10n was the wo an 11 1 ona ptnl · ' · ••:7.J<~"''*'· c• •·"> 5 "-''"',...,., t ,..u...,,. 7M u11co--. the double elim!!'!aUon finall. leader going Into tht finals In fifth spot, 37 pins bdlind lt '='~iwr:. LJff !" .. ~!°~~"';';..'t, ~'::~ . . Lacher is Gary F.fadlson of •s •rt Gedid••'· 1-..i. c""' •-4:111 °"'· ... __ ,, .,,....,; i ..,.,-..,. 5't this week at La Palma. compet1bon. San Bernard•i10 whlle Gene 1" A1 c,....""'" 11w~JUt IMS 1t """· ,. .,,.,.._ " l'\ICll.,.., The winners struck for But It was short·llved, as Gammell of Newbury P*rkij. r----~;;;;;;-..-;iiiii;;;; _________ _, single talUt1 in each al. the Farriel Hinkle assumed the trails Lacher by 103 pins in opening two frames, then ad-top spot after the opening sinh spot. ded tw · the f rth r 4-0 finals actklo. Then last week, Gardena's Benny Becker, 0 111 OU or 1 Block regained il who ran off lhree stra ight advantage. With two more Mondays of wins in his last three games in DELTA SUPER QUALITY Tires Cost Less Coll'lpl••· l ifl• 1f f il>•t9l1u ltltM r;," A ... t iltltlt Prius s..t .. $21 .H,.. F.LT. Practice ••• aside from actually improving your shots ••• bolsters confidenco. I know of no better way to ellrrinate nervousness during play than to thoroughly prepare yourseH beforehand. Once you are confklent of making a certain shot, you probably will make it. Practice not only makes perfect, but it •lso frees your mind from doubt. As a result, you can give every shot your best passible swing. Only when doubt creeps in do you start to rush you swing ind reduce your shotmaking pro· Fountain Valley cut I.he bowling (Including tonight) an 82:9 block last week Is In deficit to 4-3 with a tr'-> ol before the field is reduced to seventh spot. jumping three runs in the fourth. four It's still a wi~pen places. Singles by Steve Mitchell event. Costa M es a ' s Larry Fli••'9l111 Wid• 0¥•11 -Sv~t ''•~--a.c1;.1 -s,_.. -s.1141 '""" -& tll Siwt T rvclt r.,.. Bk>ck currently has a 33--Schoenfelder i11 in !Ith position and Mike Roberts got the rally point advantage over Hinkle. while forme r Mesan Fred BE Q'S DELTA TIRES going with Mitchell eventu. (l,291-9,263) with a bandfuJ of Bernal !now residing in ally scoring on a Jielder's others waiting in the wings. Tustin) holds down the No. 14 141 E. 17th St .• Costa Mesa. 645-2010 choice by Steve Fox, Steve Santa Sus an a 's Jay spot. linUtnt ric•rd '°""* ...,. ., ...,1 Mnf•r ai.,.. Fritz then banged out a •in· Roblnaon is in third place wilh After the flnal cut (Aug. 241, JOit WIST 17,._ SANTA ANA -Ml.Jtt4 gle to add two more and cut l~9~,JO~t _f'fll~·ns~w~h~ile~Da~oa~P~o~in~t~·,~~the~to~p~fo~u·~bow~l~en~w~l~ll~co~m-ri_::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lbe deficit to one iun. ficiency. •• '""*""w......,._ But South Pasadena added GOLFING PRACTICE· NOW CAN PAY OFF UTERI Thi •ll•MW, Just:publlshed ~rnold P•lm.,-bookS1t, "Prac:tice, .. ahO'WI tou how to praetio9 at born• tor powtr plllf °" ,our fevarlt• COUrM. Send 10' 1nd • l&Mlptd, rlllllrn arwelopa tD Arnold P»11n1r, c/ o this ft.WSPliPI". single runs in the fifth and sixth and Fountain Valle}' was shutout the rest of the way.' The game was called aft.er six innings due to a time limll South Pasadena outhit Foun· lain VaUey, 12-7. Baseball's Top Ten F'ritz was the big stick for the losen with a patr of singles. fllATK>NAL LaAoua ""•erCll*Ol•RNll'd, IY Tri. AIUd.11 .. ll't .. I B•wd on lU •I btt1. AMERICAN l.L\OUE OAl•Mll'Cl. Y111'1emlkl Bin 117 413 '' l:J1 .J» A.Jdlnson (•I 111 U1 60 lG ,)It O"vl Min IU 4'1 14 119 ,llt F .llotil....,,, 1111 t6 351 i5 110 .lll Ctrl'r All IOI! lS2 n 111 .:161 Cle"*'!• """ ti JOS 51 110 ,lSO P ... tr Cln in nt ti 111 .ns W.P1rktr LA 111 o&.16 M US .ll~ w.0. .. 11 LA 110 •'1 n 1'4 .»• Coach Ge ne Marinacti 's Fountain Valley club ended the 1970 sea.son with a 20-9 l..Smllll !I"' Ill W: G lll .J\O A...,.!clD Ch 115 .ill 11 140 ,llG Plnle!ID KC 102 3IO " 111 .3oOI Fol.It Cit 104 m 5' 110 ..106 Ctlt" HY U7 "4 5' 13' .lN H-llll• K!llellnw, MlnfltlO!•, :r71 Y1t1n- ••1, 8oslon, :!31 F.HGwerd, W1lll!n• ton. ni J.POW"elJ. !l•lllfT10rt, 2&1 R,' O•lvtr, Kan1., Cll'r, 2•. llVrtl .. lllod i11 Kllletnw, MlnntMllt, t~I F,Howttd, Wt$1'1!~. f.I; J.PoMll, 811!lmor1, ~l; Ollvt. Mh1nt1011, •; Y11trltm1k!, Solton, IO; lt,DH'fft, Kl rtlll Clfy, 10. ,lldlilll . u DltltMflt ltOM Cln lit ... " 15' ,316 Mllltn Art !CD' ... , II U• .m TOiin Cit• 1 U 4« " Ul .371 G10011 SO IU .S7 7• 10 .m Torri Sil. lit "511 ll '"' .lit Hern. .... fltc'ldl Cl11<1nnet1, C11 fl1rn, Cln- clnntli, 1361 B.Wllll1'"', Chkt90, )4; H.A•ton, ""'""· :l.11 llcMll.n. SI. Loul1, ll. ltlolllt a.111<11 111 !ll'ftCh, c111e1-tf, 111; Pt'ret, c;,.. cl-ti. lU1 8.Wllfl..,., ChlClto. HIS: H.A1ron, All1nl•. lllJJ ltdlAll.... 51. LOUIL 100. .. _ 11 Dtcllltftl record. * * * ll'Wlllll~ ¥pl• '" .. ' • ... Frltt, ti ' • ' ' Shln·i.H. t1 ' • • • M!ld'ltll, lb ' ' ' • Roberts.lb ' • ' • w 11111n ...... e ' ' • • .... ._, ltl ' • ' • Hhf, 11 ' • • • Fo•, IF .. ' ' • ' 5t•nl..,, p • ,., • • Mtrllns. It ' • • • Toi•'-~ • ' • ,,.,. "' lrtfllftll C11t1Hlr. !lelllmore, 114. ,nt; (1!11, oe1ro11. ,,,.., .7ll1 MC"'-llY. e.in. more, 1 .. 1 •. no: M<Dowtlt. ci.v111nc1, 11-1, .7!ll; P•lmet, 8•1filnCll'I, 1•7. ••• S!mPIOfl, Clnclnn1tl, 1.,.J, .11•: No· I•"· Clncl11Mll, 1s-... ·'"' Wt lker, Pflhbc.irllll, IG·l, ,1H i Gltiton, S! Louis. 1 .. 5, .1611 5e•vtr, New York, 11-1, .JOI . Soulh .. .,..,,_ Foun!t lrt V•llt• . ". 111011-•lt I OOOJOl-J 7 I t\nne111 MIYO OlllllM Major surgery or just an aspirin? There's ng guesswork at Penneys Auto Diagnostic Center. Either there is or there isn't something wrong with your car ••• and we'll find out scientifically! In Jess than one hour', we put your cer lhrough a series of aci- entilic tests (212 of them, to be exact) that pinpoint any eXisli11g ptobl~andwamotpotential ones. $teering, Engine. Brakes. Transmission. Electrical and cooJlng and fuel and exhlust systems. Expert analysis of evertthlng from headUgMs to tailpipe. You watch the reaults come • out on en electronic typewriter. • A $klUed diagnostlciari goes • _, lhe report with yuu.11 )'OU will!, lse'1I give you en ostinate Of lli1y necessary repairs. You'U t>e;,able lo take care of small prOblema now, before lhe'f de- veloli Into big pn>blemo -Ing big-. Md, u~wisll,-wm make the repairs-qulcldy, ac- antety. ec:onom\cally. Repairs that COUid prevent • needless highWay breakdown. ' 11 you prefer, you con take ... report 8")'where you tlke. 11to '°"'Only 9.88 Piotty ..... -for.-· -dlys. /I --I PenneysAut Diagnostic Center TMSdtldfcT•' li1tllo&lrl [AVAILABLE AT ANY QNE OF THESE PENNEY AUTO CENTERS I CAAl.S8AD fUUE!TON NE'M'OllT BEACH Sears ~ SAVE *10 Assorted Gun Values I ''Sce.n F'irew. -' A••-itio• PNM:y'" ~All aum. >-I~ 86 _, fldkt pM, dd ""'' ., .... 1l6eoB ol -whtt!: Pl<'· th-;,. -i.e. (Pftd ot' "'" ....... l'C'qllir'l'd.) Pon:b.IJeO uf flf"""' ............. .- -be 21 ?C91 uf • _. •how proof: No Oeli'°'"rits '11'111 br ruck Olltlide cf Matt. All .-.. 1111>~ "' ~. S'91e 1...i M11•ici,..1 LI•• af>d ·~·-.- • r \sk About Sea~ Convenient <:red it l"'l ans ,, •• SAVE *10! Pumr Action Shotgun A. Rep I.,. $99.99 8988 • Tft'in aetion Blide bar'I ' ror ba.Nneed tmootb pumpincaction • ~ 1lrflngtlt rustproof •lumittmn re- .:ei,·er. C.:ro~ bolt 11;1(err (or apce<I el Of)f'ralion. 12 or :!II g1u~e. Variable 1·hoke SAVE '10! 30-30 Caliber Rifle B. 8488 • OJ'l"n ~ul!lable re1r ai&ht. tapered poll front &.iJlht on 1nti.gl.-re nmJI •It deliYen 2 ~hot! • ~ ..d !he lf'Ver·•ction a"!!UM!A reliithki poMtinl rl1amherin«.1'akH b rounds. C. 12 or 20-gauge Shotgam SAVf; $26! ,, $1-09 Re1al1r $13;') • ·rec:r Willlacn~ tnodel ••• ,..i1h •• 4-. •lt'Ulte and 1win 1etion Alide hara. • t'i'ont ~king routing boh, ~k '°" 1u,,.ition •1Uu•t1ble o:hoke " • w.lnnl ttork, dtlu:ce f'her~...n .. , r_,ow Priced! Seu~ 12 or 20 Ga uge Sportload An1murution O U,~...t .... iaNi-t.r. ....... 199 hit ..... 11 p-... tlott\ '"Ir. • C:.n!ll.llnt rise. "° ... ~111ns d• .. ~.,.. t;.,,y '~"" Limit 10 Bo:t:H per eastornff Sears -•Nu1 -a-•.-i• __ ..... --~----tatl<tA •-tt,.•U• ·-.. -11 --• ... ttl '""'"' ..... '.un -...... , IAN'I•,. ..... -,. ·-· .. -·--,, .. ,_..., ............... -. C-A ·-149 .... 1 .. -C:11 t•1-, 0 .... It ••-I ·-#I ''"'' C-..,. MHl, • MHt -.T-M t •lt41 -.. , .. _ >Ull\,~-CO. Cl'I-->Mii -loll f·tftl ''"''""' .. IJtll, tu,...n ............. ....,.....,,.__..,N0 ....... ,'10 .......... ll ......... , ..... ..........., ... ~ I I l • ·-.,....----" -----..-~----,,,,- R OAllY PILOT M""'1, l "'rt 17, 1970 • • W~t Co~st Upsets East· • I l!T'S I( fRllllll y JI you have. nrw 11cl1hbors or know of anyont movlnit to our a.ff'•, pi.Hit tell us 50 that V.'e ma7 •xtcnd • fri~ndly \\'f'lcome and ht-Ip \hcn1 lo bc-eomt acqualn\cd In their ne.v.• 1~rroundlnas. DrisCoU May Joi1i Ficker as Cup Skipper 8' ALM()N LOCKABEV Of -.,..., _. .... It.fl' NEWPORT 11.1. -The Euttrn y•chtlnt ellabliitb mtnl hu dl3oovettd I.hf: l'ocill< Coul. Whu the fln•I selection trials for the Americ111 Cup st.rt here 'l'Ueldl.y, the two primary cont.enden will . have Southern C.lifoml• 1ktppm in their cockpits. Yachting circlel hert ltt 1buu with the news that Ger- rv Drilcoll, San Diego yacht bUiider and tMce winner or the Long Beach Congrellional ~ Mitch Ricing Series. will be in the cockpit ol Valiant, tM nrwest ti.meter creation from the design bolrd ol his person1I friend Olin Stephens. Officials of the Valiant syn- diClite art playing it dost to their blazers 11 to the exact role that Driscoll will play on Valiant when the do-or-die tenes at.arts Tuescbiy t o .deLermlne the cup defender. DRISOOU. TACTICIAN George Hinman. syndicate m1n1gr:r , and Bob McCullough, s k i p p e r or \'atianl, will only 11y that Driscoll v.•u brought onkl Valiant u "Observer and tac- tician". ''Whatever that means," quipped Bill Ficker o r Newport Beach, who has shaken up the Easltrn \<aeht.sm1n with hit nk.e wiru And one ms in the July observaHon trials ~ Drismll himaelf bu not been availabl' for comment regarttinc his UIOciation with the Valiaat camp. The last minute move hu opened a wealth of conjecture on tht part of veteran 'lt'aterfront ob!ervers in this ramshac~ y a c h t in a com- munity. . Will Drilcoll t.ak' ov'r the helm of Valiant entirely or in p&rt! CdM Girl Upsets 14 In Shields Sixtttn yur old Corona del Mar coed Marilee Allan ail- ing Aileen upset It senior skippers to win the 1979 cham- pionship. With I cm of Deb- by Huber and Bob Whitt she .sailed 1ht 30-fool &loop Aileen to thttt firsts, a 9fle0nd and a fourth for '''t point.Sin the fiv' race aeries. Second overall was Bill Wright v.'ith 15 in Tornina of Los Angele5 Yacht Club. Third was Alert, Pat Scruggs o( Newport with 23 points. Fourth was USC varsity skipper Lance McCabb in Kathleen with 2$ and fifth Columbia aailed by Carl Anderaon ol l.OOg Beach. 36 poinll. John Wei.u the Shield! junior champion took sixth with 31 points in Mildred. Harvey Kilpatrick from San Franci.Ja> 1n Storm w a 1 severith with l9 pointJ. Marilee Albn wu a last minute sub5titute skipper for Carter Ford and this qualifies th' first five boall to go to the natKmal championship in Long Island, N.Y. Sept. 16. The Shields 30 footers are ex· tensively used by t h e universities and the Newport city recreation department and are moored at the Orange County Crew Base. ' McCuU...lh stota lloUr that DrbooR ffi>ulll tht Colum· ly y .. n ago, Asked If he htrn.w:lf wiJI rtm.11n as bia to changes designed by Orbcoll's appearlnct on tl)f; helmsman in the ae.lection Stephens who was also the acene caused him any con· trials and thal Hinman wlll original designer. ce:m, Ficker hedged : transfer over from the U'i•I The aSBOCiatiofl between horse Weatherly 11 back UJl HURT-MORALE Driscoll and Dougan came to a helmsman during Uie Cup bitter end ov<!r differences in "1 can·t see that such an t1r· races. • crew handllng prior to the rangement this late in the This ~Id leave Dr1seotl start ol lhe 1967 trtils. game would add to lht morale with the tote _,..,.,,•ibilfty o( of the crew." .. """"'-lt was tbefl that Ficker was Fl k ••-• h •·lei h looking over someone 's c erauua.ol aluc t is shoulder. recruited to act u ~ own crew including lhrtt helmsman with Briggs Cun-r--·thl nd •---• Jn ••-s h 0 k, u n, Vi" young .x.11.1 a en wu 1N11a,1 uic ,.. .. ningham, skipper of Columbia I 1· -• nd h. h Rmn.t~•. ve'-ran 1!-meta-o a Ule euge a a 1g e·-1oc: when she successfully defend-d · f ... k --tactician In •t least two egret o ~mwor . '"'C ed the cup against the British th •-·thI--•-h" P revious America 's Cup ree JVU &IR,J.:I~ on is crew chaUenge in 1958. G Tw'~ and J . defen!leS, has been kicked up are eorge .-1m to the foredeck. He was for-It was Ficlr.er's aggressive Tilus from Newport Be:ach merty McCullough's tactician starting tactk:s .against and Jon Andron from Santa and served in the same capac-MO!bacber in the 1167 cam-~·· ity for Bus Mosbacher in the paign that suppo&edly brought Charlie Morg•o's Heritage, 1967 cup defense. him to the attenUon ol the another new 11 mettr from SL lntttpid 1 y n d i c at e and Petersburg, Fla., will also SEVERAL REASONS resulted in his selection to have key West Coast crewmen Why the addition o f replace Mosbacher after the aboard. Peter Bow'Ket, of Draicoll! Qbserven here can latter became President Nix-Newport Beach will be orrer plenty of rf:uons: on's chle( ol prot.ocol. Morgan's tactician and Andy Coro1uulo-15 Cha11apio1a Tom McLaughlin of Mission Bar. Yacht Club takes a quick look &ft as he sails by Bretl Pa_ge of King Harbor \ acht Club on his way to winning the national championship of the class. McLaughlin won the title with a consistent secon.d place in each of the six races. . . · I. MteuUough made al lelst BACKUP CREW Macdonald of MAtina Del Rey thN!f tactical errors in losing is aboart:I as navigator. I three races to Ficker and one Cunningham, a New York Heritage, incidentally is .c_ J I t I t t N rt •-h chop in the Sound. Heritage to Weatherly in uH: u Y ransp an o ewpo ....::ac · re""'rted ·to be a much im- ha •--1· b k r' was able to hold her O\l'n with observation trials. s u=n ac 1ng as ac up proved. boat as the resull T 2. Driscoll is a clase friend helmsman to ltinman on major structural chaRges and Intrepid. VW BRAKE SPECIAL and business associate of Olin Weatherly: in this year·s trials. new sails added by Morgan in Asked if he had learned Stephens. designer or Va1iant. Cunningham is reportedly a the interim•betwetn the July an ything from the Sunday 3. Stephens is not accus· part of the Valiant syndicate.. and August trials. Heritage workout, Ficker comment~: I ,!:!~~.4 4w0~-:~. So. Coast Visitor 4t4-ts7t 4,..tua Harbor Visitor ~174 LEGAL NOTlCE. tAt .... IUl'tllO• COUllT 01' TMI ITATr 01' cAlll'OllMIA .. oa THI COUNTY 01' OlllAN•t .......... ,.. . NOTICI O' HaAtlM• OH ,ITIT!Otl 1'011 l'llOtATI O' ,'!'flLI. AHD l'O• LITTllll TllTAMtNTAIY E•l•I• .r l\UGUITA K. WIOGE. Otc:t11td. NOTICI! IS HE•l!tY GIWN tlllll THE l'!lt$T NATIO!oll\L aAMK 01= OllANGE COUNTY IM1 Ill• htrlJln 1 Nlllloli fw Pr_.. 1111 Wjll -ltr • ..... "'' ol \.ett... , .. ''"""""' 19 l'lllllOt..,, rel.,....C-M Wl'lkfi 11 lnllM tot fu<llltt Nrlkultrs, • .,. "'-I fM llm• tnd l'IK• fll -.W ll'lf -..... bHfl ul ..... ._.I ... lt!'t. ., t :JO •.m., In h tlUM<_, Ill 0..-'1· mitnt p.lo. J Ill Mid cwr1, •I 1tlll Cl\llt (tf!ltr O<M w.ti, In ..... C!ly Of Stnll hwl. C•Olornlt. Oiied A~ll ,, lt7t W. I!. ST JOHK, c.....,,., Cltfll COOKSl!Y, K KUMACMI•, COllMAN, MINY'AltO .t KOWAllO •r1 J1mp T. ld1 __ ..... \U t .. 11 & CMllHl'Y 11111. Ortlt9t. Ctlli.rt11•·"'6t T•h :M1·1UI All-'1'1 ,.., l'ttl,..,,... l'ut:tll111td Or-C0.11 O.lly I'll"'· AU9Ulf II. lJ, 11, lt7t lao-7t LEGAL NOT!Cl!: tomed to ha\'ing his lat.est Asked what he thought of has a new main sail by Hood. "rd say we learned how l O•trheul 4 WhMI c1t1ncl•ra cre.ations defeated. especially Driscoll's addition .to the much one boat can improve. $ ,u,.iiuo:a:c,~:,. 0,. TH• by one that has been rtdesign. valiant crew, Fick.er mm· DISTINCT CHANGE Heritage is an entirely dif. 39.95 srAre o,. CALll'tt1u11A "0111 ed by a ttJaUvely yod;ng merited : In a brush betv.·eea Jntrepid fe~nt boat than she was one THI co~:T!!~OlAM•• desi-r such as Britlon "I .. _ .. I was 83 "''....,.ised and Heritage SWlday month ago." \AU SHOCKS $7 ts I ~11-... MOT1c1 o,. MIA••"'• 0111 l'ITITIOll9 Chance Jr. to wbip wlttp . as.anyone. J askedGerry .• t observers noted a di.!tinct im-If this is so , Heritage could l!.1111A11£~1t11~I 100.000 mil~ guarant~ (not pm·ratt'd f. coo1c11. ANO 1'011 1.1Tra111 ~-·-id ·-~-,.. -"" ...... 1········-· . "1'" '"' I 1'011 l'•otATI 01' WILL AND 4. Driscoll has loq; been he was doing here and he toli! provement in the Florida turn the final trials into a I \VE DO ALL FOREIGN CARS. TISTAM.INTAllY --··odered on both ---'-as '--'---I 1 IE•I• .. ol THOMAS II. 11unr11. •IM • .-... ~ UHQ~ me UC: WU llCI~ to help in e y y~chrs performance. The two thr~way dog fight that could •. • DISC It.All SPECIAUST • k-n •• THOMAS ••NAUO ltUTTlll> OM of the best helmsmen in way he ~d. I was certain yachts hooked up in Nar· last right up until the Sep-COSTA MESA STORE ONLY o..c~~E 1s HtftEt Y G1V1N thld yachtirig. that it wu•AOl to help w." ragansett Bay in a 20-knot tember 13 deadline for selec-J. EDGA• THOM:r.oti1 11un111 n. It .. ·,11 •-r-•lled that Drls.-p~•·r .. id•-had not sao·ted b 1 .d -• . th d f nd Th I 1111 H...Mr ''"'· ,rutd rw.ttin • Htl"°" for l'robllc ~ U1C ........ a:.."C" uc reeze. ntrep1 appear'C\.I to ling e e e er. e actua 54,--4022'" 549.zzst Will •nd coc11t+1 •nd tor 1uu1nq .al ~-~-·~~~---~~~·~~-;-~~;·;~~~th~•;~~J~;-~th~·~-~~·~~~·~-~~~~-~~;•;'J~;P~£;-~~~:t~u:•::r~•:•:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~--~·--' -..,,............ '-"'6 ,_...., <eftrtnc<I to ..... ICll II lnll~ tor fllr~ Dougan to skipper the C01um. Star boat days fdt.een tD t'\l·e.· but w.hen the yachts hit the September 15. ••lkul•••· •nd 11111 ,.,. 11me •ftd •I• bia in the 1967 trials. oi "'•'""' '"" ·-hi• """ ,..,. A ... u1! ?I, ''"· t t t:» •· ' In Tiit courtr_,, ol O...rl- Dra.g Rnces Captured . By Robins T o mmie Rob ins of lngkwoad drove his drag boat to a record l~.M ·miles an hour Sunday in the drag boat western rcglonals' at Long Bt>ach Marine Stadium. Robins piloted bis bktwn &IS Oatbottom pan the okl record d W .17 set by Mike Masino of Tujunga in Playmate. Top time of the day WIS turned iii by Dick Rosber1 of Fountain Valley a5 he drove Waclod. a blown Juel hydro l9 llS.5' miles an hour, fi\'e mph short of the record. The only accident of the '\lent occurred when Lauren Smith .. nd his boat Rat Now rammed a starting Ught. The boat nipped and Smith was thrown out, but not hurt. Rick Cowles fell abort in an attempt at the barefoot ski speed mark when he clocked 61 .t& mph. The reeord--U 75 mph. Leading Pairs TEL AVIV tAP) -John Glider and Douglas Giles ol Australia moved inlO the over· all lead for the pairs titl' in the 420 class v.·orld sailing championships by w inni n g Monday's second race. Eric and Richard Leitner, brolhers from New Jersey, were fifth in Monday's race and second over·all. The six-race compelition ends Thur1day. Size Ptr 1ir1 F. E.T. J •I M id co11<!, •T Nt Clvk ' C..,,., Orl~t Wtil, In TM CllY ol S.nt1 A1t1o Ctlllornl1. ·, Oiled Au•u1! '· 1t10 ~• W, E. ST JOHN, Counll' Cl.,~ • bUflY•A, CAll,•HTlll & IAIMaS ty; IEnlUI J . $cnq, Jr. ~~.~:~::· t iff. : H-•"" IHcn. C•lff, ""1 . • T ... .....,,, IP..,_ AKtr....,1 IOr l'tlll'-'"" PullUIMCI Ortn" C&t ll Otllv ltllitt. AvtlUll 11, 11, 11, lt11 1 .. J.JQ LEGAL NOTICE • 1---------- tAll -IUl'llUOll COUllT 01' THI IT.All! 0, CAlll'OllNIA l'Oll THE COUMTY OP' O•AMOa • "'· ... .-t NOTICI 01' HIAlllHG OM l'tTITIQ 1'011 l'llOIATI! 01' WILL ANO I'd l.l'TTl'llJ Tl1TAMINTAllY • E1r11t Of llUTH M. SUH•IMG 1l!id' know." H llUTH S. SUHll!NG, DtcwMlf, NOTICE I~ Hl!llEtY GtVl!N l1ll'f Gii.ACE AOS E SCHElll.E Mt 'milt ""rln • tttlllott or l'/'OIMltt flt Wiii 1nd ror 1u.,.ncr ol t.tu.,., T•11•.....,ttrt 'lo l'l!llllon..-. ''"'''"'t ,. -k:ti It 1n11dt lot tur!h., N r1ltul1,1, 11\d ll{tf It.. !ims •""' l'l•c• of ht••i,.. '"' 11nw lltl bffn HI lor A-1 21; 1911. •• •:JO •·'"·• In lti. tcHlt'lr-M-OtNrlm•nl No. l ti Mid tovrl, 11 700 C!~ic Cet1ter Orlvt WHI, In the City 01 $1n!1 An1. C1lllorn!t . Oiled .AUllU!I 1, lt7t. , W, E. ST JOMN. Ctunly Chlrt,, HUGH A. MO•.AH tit tao E. Color•H tlwlf,, S•llt Ml 1'111dtn1. C11lt.rlll1 tllfl Ttl: fllJI t4 ..... 7U ., ~-111' At't1rn.t ltor: '•Ill.,_ Pullllslltd °'"'"" (D11t 0.11'1' PJlo1 AIH\ISI II, 12. 11, 1'10 1 .. !/'11' LEGAL NOTICE , ...... 5Ul'llllOll COUllT 01' THI 1TATI OP' CAl.ll'OllHIA l'O• ~. THI COUNTY 01' OILINOI' ~ t'•l•lt ol MAllGAll!T Mc:GllAW, O.C:N1P<I. Nt. A·U1tl NOT IC I 01' Kl'AlltNG 01' l'ITITION,' 1'011 l'lltOtATE 01' Wtl.L ANO l'O. t.~i;T~~: Tl~ST~:::::·~IVlN lh•i MAE WEISl!l•Al Mo Ill~ l>trt!n 1 .. ft. !Ian lor P<obl!1 of wlll 11\11 lor '"""'"~ "' l etttrs T11ltmtnllry to !llt H lltltMJ.' rtle••nc• !o whkll Is m•tlt lor f\lrtllf1'" .... rilc11!t r1, •"" lht l ltl4' Unw Ind 011~ or Plffrllt9 It.. 1tm.t ~•• bffn "' 1~ AUIUll l'I, lt10, •I •.JD 1,lfl,• In t!)I., c1H1,tr~ al f'Ylt•r1on Dt1>1•tmtnt 'r u !O CIHlrl, •I 1'1J Nor!h llerf1Tty Av'f ""'· In !ht cllr of Fultsrltln, C1lltor~!1, 011tc1 ,1,,,;,,,1 7, 100. ' W. E. 5T JOHN; Ctunl'I' Cltrf! JOHN I'. McGIN l.IY 1nlf '' Kl!Nll'I' W, I.OW ~ Jt4f Wlll~lrt l lvlf., IWl!t 111' ·~ • LOI A11telt1. C1l!l1mi1 tMIJ '·., Ttl; UlJI UJ·l,ll •' Att1r.,.y1 lor: l'tllthl"'r 1• Pullll\Md Orin .. CN tl 0111'1' l'lifl(, • AYvuir lG, !I, 17, n11 1'7._,,. LEGAL NOTICE GOLF SPECIALS •33 get• you two tires that flt moat Fords, Chevn>leto, Plymoutha, plus the Buick Skyler!<, Oldsmobile Cutt.•, Dodge c:Mrver, Mercury Montego and Ambaaaador. •1.00-13 7.75-14 8.25-14 $16.60 18.25 20.55 $15.00 $1 .90 16.50 2.1? 18.50 2.33 70 INYINTOlf UDjiCTION e llG SAYINGS Mt kt Stian Thomp1on F A J !Tony l•m• I Fir1t Flight Arnold Pialm•r Spialcling K•n V•nturi F & J TOMMY IOL1 I WOODS • I llONI IALI J7SM AINOLD PALMI• IMITIUCTION llCOID NOW IJ.fS Sh•ll St••I St••I St••I s1 •• 1 s+ •• 1 Alum inum ' Aluminum l•t· Pri~•·S1lt p,;,, 310.00 225.00 210.00 155.00 295.00 21 o.oo '-'5.00 1'5.00 295.00 115.00 310.00 1t5.00 31 0.00 165.00 fOI DISTANCI llTIA LING-TH SH Ans $2t.tl LADllS IHOIS c 'Ol,Allt NOW 117.00 . WI ,!NANCI 21% DOWN, SJ.M ,II WEEK O• IANKAMl•ICARD MAITIR CHARGl . •OL, LISSONS 1Y CLA$S "A" PROS ,,., ... $)0.00 ,.., ' l.MtoR1 o .oo Grettp for 6 w ... , SKll' MAYS (OITA MllA 001..1' IANOl1 2717 .. New,.rt llv~. '" Or•ntt Ct1i1nty l'1lrt~M--14S-mJ e Rugged 4-ply nylon cord • Good tr•ctlon •nd •kid rMl.Unce • Good mll .. ge •t • low prloe BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 8.55-14 22.20 20.00 2.53 •s .60-15 17.15 15.50 1.58 7.75-15 18.25 16.50 2.19 8.25·15 20.55 18.50 2.36 8.55· 15 2220 20.00 2.57 •Avtllable In 2-ply only, Bl1ekw11l pric es f2.50 1111 P"' tirl. Oller Ends August 31, i970 USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM. B.F.Goodrich will gel. you ~he tire you wan1. Should wt ruri out of your size du11ng this ofler, we will be happy 10 issue you a r1ln check ind order your tire at the 1d11111istd pi'ict for futurt delivery. FRONT-END SPECIAL Straighten out that front end for safe, smooth summer driving. • Complete front·end olignment • E)(pert wheel baloncing • Bro~ion ond odjUstment JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR BL VD. (It '87), COSTA MESA 1 1100 N. TUSTIN AVE. 646-4421 flMONll ORANGE 532-3)83 • ~5.77 Only I MOST CARS ALL -MAJOR 'CREDIT CARDS HONORED •• UFIUVlll llADIAL TllllS .. YIHM' ,,,., ~utO •I lffOlfllO ON THlltl'" LEGAL NOTICE ,. '. 1 -~~~~~~~~ • ' I Mnrt ...... may pU1c. their ... '7 tel.,..,. Phones Ar. 'Open 8:00 a.111.. 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon S•lurd1y -Cl .. od Suncl1y DIAL DIRECT : •• 642-5678 ' ' iWESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNrY DIAt: FREE 540-1220 I Huntington 811ch: 540-1220 L1guna 492-4410 B .. ch: 494°9466 ' ' L I Hours-Regulations-Deadlines 11t1to1t11 ,_....,.,,.... 1hff1• cMdr tMlr "' ;any aM ,...rt lmm•l•t91y .,,.,. er mltcl•111flc•t .. nL THI DAILY PILOY ... .,,,... tta~lllty fw .,...,_ -..Ir to tht ••htnt of ,uhll1hh•t tM ..twwt~ c..-nctly OM tlrrw. DIADLINI POW COPY AND KILLlt "l :H P.M. tht day w .... pvllflc•tl9" ••<•,t torMond•Y ldltlon when dN411Hne ls laturtl•y, 12 noon. ' J OU MUST HAVI KILL NUMllRI WMn ldlllnt an H hc:•vt0 flf flUkll: ruulh. .. 1•1•1,. t. make • reconl et th9 klll nurnW tlYM yov lly your acl taker •• vor utlM of yeur call. J:v•ry effort I• mad• to kill or correct • n .. •II that h• '"" orftr911, kt w. c•n- • not 1u•r•nteo to llo .. untll th• M h•• .,,.."*' 1.n t ... ,.,.,. DIMl·A-LINI Mt •N •trlctly c•sh In Mlv•nco lly rn•ll or •t •n'" OM .r our offlc-. . NO phone onl•ra. # . !ho D:~ILOT """'"' the rltht to cl•ulff, o.ilt, cMHr or "'1no •nr. adver- • t. anll to chin,• ltt ratot •nil ntul•floM wlthovt ,nor not '" M•li M4rou: lox 1175, Ntw1Mtrt INch, C•llfornl• CLl'ISl,llD COUNTlll:S are loc•tff aa followa: COSTA MESA 330 W. BAY NEWPORT BEACH 2211 W. BALBOA HUNTINGTON BEACH 1717S BEACH BLVO. LAGUNA BEACH 222 FOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified ' CLASSIFIED INDEX ~OUSES FOR SALE RENTALS C:All~l!!HT•lllNO UM • A F CIEMISNT. C-"'9 .... INfltAL ... pts. urnished CHILD CAllL Uc ... ~ "" q>STA MIU. ti• Gl!H•llA\. ... CONTllACTOllS 612t MISA Ol!L MA• COSTA MIHA •IM ~·~"'"'" r-1 ••"""" UH MISA YlllD• ::: MltlA Vl•D• •llt CAll~l!T LA't'INO & llE,Alll 6'24 C'OLLIGt PA•K UIS NIWPOllT eaAtH •1'1 DRAPISRll!S 6631 N'llW,OllT ll!M:H U• Nl!WPOllT .... l.NT1 ..,,lt DISMOLtTION 6115 illl!WPOltT Ml!IOHTS ltlt N•WPOlltT SHORl!S 4tu DftA•Tl1•111 t••YICI U~? i:f.t.•OA COVES ltlJ Wl!STCLI,.. fnl OllYWALL "" i!Wf>OllT SHO•lt lnt UNIVlllSITY PAllll: •tV I LISCTlllCAL - 1'Clll$T lD) •ACK .. A'r 4!4t llOUIPMl!NT lllNTALS t.UI YSHOllEI IW llAIT ILU,.. 4M2 P•NCIH• 6"1 o0Vllt lltOll&s 1221 COltONA OIL MAii wt ,\.OOU Ma WllTCLIF, lnl IAU.OA UN FUllNAC• ••P••ftS, l!lc, 4'7' Mo\111011 HIGHLANDS UlS IAY ISLANDS •sse ,UllNITUlll! lll!ITO•tN& UHtvl!alrT'I' PAllX IU1 LIDO ISL• UJI .... ,INISHINO "11 lllVINE IUI IAUO... ISUNO •llf GAllDEHINO "91 •ACK •-"Y 1, .. HUNTINGTON 11.&CH ..._ llllNllllAL tl!llVtCIS utt ll!AITILUF~ 1142 ll'OUHTAIN VALLl'Y .. ,, GllAOINe. DISCING UIS El T.... H44 Sl!AL llACN ..,. GLAS• "" lllVINI! TWllll.ACI 11415 LONO llEACH •Sit Gll•IM TMUMI •HI COllONA Ol!L MAii 1ttt O•ANGI! COUNTY 4* OUN SHO.. t.71t TUllTLE ROCK ............... l2lt OAllDIN O•OVI 4,lt HIAlTN CLUIS •7M IAL&OA Pl!HINSULA 1• Wl!STM!NSTl!ll ... ,, HAULING •nt IEACON IAT l:M5 MIDW-".V CITY 401 HOUSICLIANIMe •nt LINDA ISLI! 1 .. SANTA ANA "621 IHTlllfOll DtCOllATIHO •m ~y ISLANDt 1211 SANTA ANA H•leHTI .ut INCOMI TAX •1• LIDO llLI • USI TUSTIN *" lllON, 0" .. """""' llL '"" •ALIOA !SU.ND US5 COAST"'-.,.. lllONtN• ms HUNTINGTON IU.CH 1• LAGUNA ll:AC:N •"ltS IN$1.>LATINO •1U HUNTINGTON H.U:tOUll UH LAGUNA HIOUfL Ot1 IHSUllANCE •7" ll'OUNTAIH VALL.av 141• MISSIOH Vl•JO .,. INVllSTIGATINO. o.tt<tlwt ,,.. U.tJ... llACH 1ut SAN CLl!MISHT• Ull IAJOTOlllAL 4l'M SUNSIT llAc:M 14SJ SAN JUAN C:Al'ISTllANO ens JICWILJIY llt!,Alll. ISte. .... GAllOEN OllOVf lUJ CAl'ISTltANO lfACM 41)t UNDSCAl'IH9 tlll LONG ll:ACN I• DANA ,OINT •14f LOCWSMIT.. •Uf LAKIWOCID 1UI TlllPLl!X. eole. .,.. tu.10 11SllVICI ··-··-···· .. "2S ~HGI COUNTY 16'1 CONDOMINIUM -MASOHll't', t&KK •1>1 ~COUNTY Ull HOTELS ········-.. -··---· '"1$ MOVING & STOllAGI •Mt °"•TAT• u• ReNTALs PAINT1No. ,..,...", .. ' ''" &,TAHTOlt 1111 U fv ,AINTINO. .... "9 WEITMINITlll ,,,, Apts. n mithtd PATIOS "'' MIDWAY CITY 1•14 GfHlllAL Jiit PHOTO.llAPHY Wt U.NTA ANA U:lt COSTA Mf9A 11• PU.STftlN~ ~•le• It-If .... •ANTA ANA NeTs. 1Uf MISS.tr. VEaDE sn• .. LUMtlHG ,.,. OllAHOt 1US NIWPOllT 1•.ICM tDI PET CillOOMIN• .... "CUSTIN 1 ... Nl:Wf'OllT HllGHTS 'tlf POOL SERVICE OU NOllTN TUSTIN 1645 NIW1IOllT INOllBS mt l"OWll SWllPl•O ml ANAHllM 1"' WESTCLlll'F ~;· ~UMP s••vK.l .,. llLVlllADO CANYON l~J UNtVl!llSITT f'Allk ftl'1 1100,INe "911 MAVASU LAICIE 1411 lllVIHE q JIADto, ""'"" If(. ,,. LAOUNA HILLS 1TM IACK IA't' St .. JllMODllLFHG & 1t•PAlft '94f CAOUNA fllACN 17H EAST ILUPlll' Jltt ltl:MOOELl•O, llCITtHIHJ fffl LACIUHA HIOUl!"L 11'1 CORONA 011. flVr,R $1M ldil-. -... .,_ MISSION VllJO 17'1 IALtOA S:Jll SEW ING 4Mt SAM CLEMENT• 1nt IAY ISLANDS ant SEWIHO MACNl•I •fl'AlllS llK! SAN JUAN CA~ISTIANO 17U LIDO ISLll QSl Sll'TIC TNlllCS. S-.. Ill&. '"' CAf'ISTllANO l•ACN 17'1 HUNTINGTON ll!ACM. S4M TAILOlllN• •nt OANA l'OIHT ,,.. FOUNTAIN VALt.•Y JC1t Tl!llMITE CONTaOL •n OCllANllOE 17H llLIOA ISLAND SJ5J Ttl.a, Cenmlc ''" '""' DIEM in s SISAL tBACH iC5f TILli. Uetl-a ~ '"' •1vl1t•10• COUNTY 1111 LONG ll:ACN !Ml Jlt1tll.-•ltYICI ,,_ NOUSl!S TO II MOVID Ifft Ot!ANGI COUlfT'I' U. 'fl!LSVlllON, lttNlt't. lk. ''" CONDOMINIUM 1fH GAllDl!N eltOVI Ull UPHOl.ITl!llT '9tf OU~Ll!Xl!S 11'011 SALi ltn WISSTMINSTllt SIU \lll'ISLDINO "'' A'AllTMINTI ,0. U.L5 l,. MIOWAT CITY U1' WIHOOllf CLl!ANINO .--~~ An1 RENTAL! Hou••• Furnished 41.NlllAL UHT.IU TO •H.lq COSTA MISA MJSA Ol!L MAii Mt:SA YlllOI! Cp\.L•OI! l"AJIK QWl"OllT IEACH l(fWl"OllT llGTS. lt,IWPOllT SHOlllS IAYSHOllll QOVIEll SllGal:S Wl!'STCLlll'll' Ultl!VlllllTY PAllK I" YI Ht IAC K IA't' •MT •LUii' .. rJ T•rt lllVINI Tl!llll.&CI COllOHA oaL MAii •ALIOA •AV ISLANDS LIDO ltLIE •AUOA llUllO NUNTINOTON llEACM ll'OUNTAIN VALL•Y S•AL ISACH LONG ISACH OltANOli COUNTY II.HT.I ANA f,ITMIHtTIJI WAY C:IT't' NTA AJIA ffl!IOHT$ COASTAL UOUH.I •IACH LtGUNA flllOUIL ~ISSION VISJO 11.14 CL&MaNTI tPf JUAN (A~ISTllANO C,,..ltTllAMO tlACN Dlt.NA POINT •IYlllllOI COUJITY \'.ICATtON llltNTAl.I CONDOMINIUM 0\#'UXt• f'UIN. RENTALS SANTA ANA MM SANTA AHA HllOHTS S.• JOBS & EMPLOYMENT TUSTIN ~ JOI WANTED, M" 1MI C:OASTAt. JJM Joe WANT•o, w-nit LAGUNA ll:AC• S11f JOI W•HTl!O, ... LAGUNA NIGUEL Sm' M•N a WOMliN mt 2fN MISSION '111:.IO SHI SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 16M n• I"" CLEMENTI Sl'll JOI PlllPAltATION 1llt UH SAN JU•N CAP•STltll.trlO UH THliATllitAL 1"11 llM CAPISTllA.NO IEACN J1H MERCHAND.ISE fOR nu DANA POINT 11• D E .. REAL ESTATE , SALE AN TRAD 1211 G I l"Ul!HITUlll! ... tt2f •n•r• OFll'ICI ,URHtTUllE Mll nu TIUPLl!X,"" ""' 011',ICI aOUIPMEHT ..,, nu CONDOMINIUM SKI STOii ROUl,MINT •u tt» lllNTALS WANTID nt1 CAl'I, •ISTAUA•MT Ml• tt:IJ llOOMS ,011 lll!NT S'nS IAll ftlUIPMIHT MlS ua llOOM • •OAllO m• HOUSIHOLD OOOD• -tt4f MOT•LS, TllA!Lllt COUllT1 stn GAIU.91! SA.LI! M2t nu GUIST HOMIS "" ilUIOOTUll! AUCTION 1125 tt41 MISC, lll~AU In' APPLIAttc:I!• 11• HIS lNCOM• PllO,.llTY •• ilHTIQUI• 1111 t1t1 I USINl!SS f'llOPl"JITT 41M SIWING MACWINll ltlt UH Tf-"ILl!ll PAIU(S Hh MUIKAL IHITJIUMINT tltS UM IUStNISS lllNTAL 6NI ,IANOI A Oltli.&NS tiff IUl Oll'll'ICI •ENTAL .e1t llADIO ntll tlU INOUSTlllAL 'llOPlllTY #II TILEVl$tolt dM 24• coMMl!llC:IAL .. u !'II·~· & ITllllO n 11 141t INOUSTlllAL lllNTAL '"' TAPI ••COllDllll nn MSt LOTS 41• CAMl!llAS a IOUIPMINT 13M UM llANCMl!'S •tM HOtlT SUf'Plll!I UM t• CITllUI GllOVIS f11S IPOllTIN• OOODS 1511 Ult AClllllAGI: '* llNOCUU.111, SC:Ol"ll ISM HU LMCI! ILSINOlll Uft MIKILLAHIOUI MM 1'14 •t:SOllT PllOf'lllTY •HS MISC, WANTID Mlf U>t OllAHOI: C:D, f'llOf'EltTY t1t1 MACHIHl!ltV, II-. ., .. t7tt OUT OP -ST.&TI ,110!", '"' LUMtll fJSI 1711 MOUNTAIN a Ol!lllT •tll ITOllAOI lnl 1117 IUIOIVISIOH LAND Ult IUILDIHQ MATlltlALI 1'611 1711 llliAL ESTATI! llll\l'ICI •nS SWA,l 11111 ;;: ::-.. •:~::::• !;!: PETS and l.IVESTOCK· :: BUSINES~ ind ,,,. .. •11111•" • lNt FINANCIAL ~~ = 'Ifft IUt lHISS WAM"rl!O '"' NOlllll ... "H INVISTM•HT °'""""!tit• t21t LIVUTOCK ... .,. tUSIN•t• Oltl"OllTtlHIT11$ ,,.. CALIFORNIA Lf';JNG IHVISTMINT WANTID •Ill MONIY TO LOI,. •ttt NUllllllll!I "1t tt•l:IOHAL L.OANS QU SWIMMING f'OOl.I .. M Houlff Unfurnithed Jl:WILllY LOA'lll 1J;S1 PATIOS ftll COLLAT•llAL LOAlfS OH '-WHtNGt tnt lll!AL tST.&TI LOANS ~-YM:&TIOMt tHt ~~',.llA~Et.a. = MOllTOMllS, TM! 0.... ''" TRANSPORTATION MIU IDIL MAii JIM MOllSY WANTIO '* SOATl ft 't'ACMT'S flM ~:,._5t,::•::11« ri;: ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~~f'~~utse•s :! NEWPOJIT 11ACM ,,.. and NOTICES sP1so-1K1 soATS ._ HEWPOllT MOT1. JW llOUNO (p,..,.._, ... tOAT TltAILl l S ..,. MIWPOaT tHOll•t Jltt LO" '4tl 10.T MAINTl!MANCI tfU IAYSltO••S ml PlllONALS 4415 IO.AT t.MJNCMINO #M oov•• •MOllll nu A.HNOUHCl:M•NTS 1111 MMIN& IQUIP. flJI WISTC:LIPf' -llllTMI Mii 10.IT •LI,, MOOlllMO ttU l,IJUVIJIS"Y PAIK :UU ,UNl!ll.AU llU MUT lllVtC•S -llYINI .. PAID OllTUAllY 1111 •OAT l:fMTAL• mt aACI( IAY n• ~UMlllAL OllllCTOll1 f(lf IOAT CHAllTlll ff2t .-u1' 11.U•Lll ' mt ~LOlllS"Tt 1111 •tlHIHO ff.'TS tMf &I T-it.. CAID 0 11' TH.INQ Ml' IOAT MOVINO "'5 lltYlflll Tf:llllACI n e IN MIMOllAM . tOAT ITOllAOI 9"1 COllONA DIL MAii ,,. CIMI Tlll:T LOT• ••It •o•n WANTIO '"' •AUO,l P11 Cl"MITIJIT CllV'H 4'1t AlllCll.A" tt• IA't' Ill.ANDI QSI CklMATOllll S •ttt ft.YIN• L.t:SSONS t lSI 1.fbo 11'-I am MIMOlllAL ~Altltt '421 MOllLI HOMll'I '* •ALIG.a ISLNID :HSJ AUCTIONS .... =~·~OMll "11 NIWf'OJIT Wl tT ml AVIATION •llVICS .. ., l l.ICTlllC CA«•-:::: HUNTIHOTOM •I ACM-----Tk.\VI L -----·~ MINI lll(t:t '211 NUMTINOTON MAJllOlll Mii Al• TllANt f'OllT-"TION "* MOTOltCTCLIS t)tt 1 UH1AIH V4LLl"f Mlf AUTO TllANl l"OllTATIO" 11111 MOTOllSCOOTll S tJM t l&L l•ACH ~ LIOAL N01"1Ctl •451 &UfO Sll:VICll a 'Alln MM ... aNH ellOV8 M1' TUTOlllHe 1191 AUTO TOOLS & I OUIP. Ml ~~~~·~~~HTT = ~~~NIT~;. DJRECTORJ.. ~'!:t::a. •=:L ::: SANTA AMA Mii ANSWllllNG SllVtCI •SIS fllUCXl fstl ... Mondn, .,,.,, 17, 1970 DAILY .PILOT WANT ADS TDE BIGGEST SIN~LE MARKETPLACE ON TUE ORANGE COAST-CALL DllfECT U%·"7• HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!S POlt SALE HOUSIS 'OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 0.neral 1000 Chntr1I JOOOG1neral 1000 . GeMrat ~~~..;..:;;;:1 ..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "" O.nortl 1000 -EXCLUSfVE ARF.A -I- &: OURS EXCLUSIVELY! of, ~ j ~ Outst.11.ndlnc CONTEMPOJt-• ARV homo, MINT "°nd!Uoo, tfl, ll j € l with '" "ALIVE" '""'· PREStlGE WATERFRONT HOME • counnARD ENTRY, ,,_. <l·&<lroom/214-baths. * FORMAL dlnintt room, * fo'arnlly room-STONE FlREPLACE, * All out-Of·lhe·tr&fflc..a.rea living room w/tlreplce, ~ BRIGHT kitchen wt . BREAKFAST lll't'&. * PLUSll muter l\llte . It Superbly landscaped POOL·SIZ:: lawn, * $65,00>. Colesworthy & Co. 26 Linda Isle Oriv• f,orp. own ed. 5 Br. 5 bath home faclnit: Har- bor Island. Jacuzzi & S8Wl8. Comp. fu rn. fo r lmmed. occup. W /dock $200,000 For information on ;111 Jots & homes CALL: lllLL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 133 Dov•r Or., Sult• 3, N.11, 642-4620 1000 Gener•I 1000 COUNTRY VA LIVING 4 BR /No Dn * * * * * * TAYLOR OOVER SHORES-Sl ot,000 DeligbUully Different ! Brand new 4 bdrm den & garden room with wet bar. DramatiC 2-story U\l'fng room with balcony. Formal di;ning room. King-size master bdrm suite with catltedral ceiling, OPEN OA!LY 410 Morning Star Lane IRVINE TERRACE-$40,000 A re~ steaJ Jn beautiful exclusive a rea. Spacious 3 bdnn hom e w/near new carpet- ing throu t. Rear patio & large yard. ''Our 25th v .. , .• WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2~11 San Jo.-quin Hills R"d NEWPORT CENTER 644910 PICK A HOME --Wo'll Hll Yooin FOREST E. OLSON Inc. A:Nltor1, 22tt H•rber NEWPORT HEIGHTS $Jl.* Nt!w Eng.land eh• rm. Huge family room fire. plac... A BBQ. ' Opi!n be!ama. Some lm'nttt.Jro I~ cl~, Bnclc priva!e ~ tio. Ju111 l~ieit. Hurry Call""'®l.l REALTOR Newport Beach OUil-e 1028 Bayside Drivf' 675-4930 Leas--.Lease Option And Liquidation Sale Lrg. Three Bdnns, two beth, !!pacious li\ing nn, with fireplatt, Dining Rm. with Bi l buffet and <..'hina doset, electric Kit. 3'.>'x29' family rm. with fire-plaC1!, fully car- peted & draped home. PLUS One bdrm apartment with Bi l Kit, large rt!ar Living rm. wi1 h firl'pl.ace. Three car garagt' -all services afKI utilitirs in garage. f'rnnt landscaped including sprink· Jen. Separatrly lt'fleed rear yards. iLocated near CM Park and Downtown. EASY TO RENT -EASY TI) BUY. CALL TODAY . FOR DE- TAILS. On A. Full Ac:re wilh ranch. lype l bedroom h.ome, <..'Ompl repainted, new dsh.wi;hr & dlsP<>fial. ~e de- tached cov. paljo, outdoor brick trplc & BBQ. !\tany shatlf' tree!!. Horses allow· Ml. Owner will fine. at 8%% -hun-y 1hi1 won't la!!t~! Only .. .. ~!1! .,!~~~ .. 1:=*==*===-=*=-==*===*===*~1 will pay tbt PClints for you G.,..r1I 1000 Gener1I SHORECLIFFS 110• OCEAN VIEW Charming Oyster Bay c.o.&. onia.t In Corona ~I Mar. Spacious ltvhle room, tut. ler'a pantry, powder room and guet:t btdl'oom down. •tain. Thrtt huge ~ rooma il :rund«k up. J>.. ti08 balconits. BBQ. Land- acaped. M~ otter no"' Call 645-00Cl. lo use you r VA loan. Thi• 1;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;,;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;:;: nlt'I! home i5 located 1 block rrom "'""" ano """"' -OCEANFltONT 1000 NEAR STt JOACHIM'S Specious, beautiful four bcf. rm . E. Side hornf>. Ex~ .tionally large Hvlng Rm. with fireplacf'. Separate din. m1: sliding &lass doors to large patio. Oieery B/I Elect. Kit with dilhwa!her. Near Catholic church and pe:rochial s c b o o I. Only 129,!00 "'"ith VA·FHA Term1. M. M. LABOROE, Rltr. ~ Eves; MS-4579 shopping dose by. No down And ~an view lots payment tina.ncin~ is very In an excluaive new LEASE <lPTION JOG TO BEACH Pict~ 2-•lory 1hak" root. SJ•re ""try. l...al'ge ato~ fi~I~. 4 buge bedrooms. RichJy paneled family room. VA terms. Move in now with optkln to buy and easy rent. ffgr. ry, Call &6-0.103. rare in !\tesa Vt'Tde , ~ Reachlront communltv please call right away~! \Vith privale beach cl~b Nichols Real Utate ''""''' "'"''' M. M. LoBOROE, Rltr. 64&-0.)6..) Eves. 640--4579 MESA HIGHLANDS A truly outsl11nding 3 bed- room home with attraclive- Jy decorated interior, Cor ner lot \\•ith privacy, Low interest Joan can be assum- ed by anyone. VACANT II SHARP~ 11'8 all yourri for $29.950, COATS • I. · WAtL.O.CE REALTORS -S4M141- (0p1n Evenings) Lee set I J Bedrooms &: family rm, Newport West homes Hun. lington Beach. Asking $275". Possible option -to buy at $32,500 or offt>r. ./ Completely furnished, 3 ~ family near 20th &. Jr. vine, C.M_ on cul-Oe-sac. Available Sept. ls!, for 10 monl.hs. $325. IOpen Evenings\ Ml·lllO , ___ , OUEGE REALTY ·lliii-•-.cal $49,500 EXCLUSIVE \\'fI!.1: "' PERRON "7 ............ -;""",. 642·1771 Anytime GROWN PAINS? 5 BEOROOMS, 2 BATHS-$26,950 NO money down to Vets, ind thi& bOU9I! l.s a llleal. Locat· ed in best Costa ·Mesa, walking distance to Cafho. lie sehoOls and shopping. Built-in kit~. double gar· a~. family room. Or take over 5~ 5" VA loan at $15.).00 mo ., including taxes. ........ LEASE OPTION Extra sharp, tr i-leVf'l, _. bed- room, 21,. baths, formal din- ing, seplJ'a le family r oom, wet bar. Lovely Huntington Beach location. 1% Miles from beach. SllXXI Option money -$l25 per rlio. Call for details, .Jc.a.. co:Ts ~WALLACE . ·REALTORS 9552 H•milton Av1. Huntingtor\ ·a.aeh 962-4454 ~9521 4 BED BEAUTIFUL ONLY $26,900 Hur~ trees. New carpets fred s~ in den). "The owner ha!! created a truly liveable home. SlOOO down m A or try No Down VA. . •I j K '<HllO(\ Nichols Real Estate ~9521 COLLEGE PARK SHARP! SHARP! %andya.! i~v~ A~!~~'1~ te~st is only 5% o/a and pay. mrnt& of $158 cover" all. PricW a r a cool $27,900 Newport OOLL HOUSE IN COSTA MESA $23,500 ••••••••••I 1rs an t'Xceptionally .clean at Fairview 646-111 I (1nytim1) DOYER SHORES BAY FRONT Elegance &: grace ill this new 4,650 sq, ft. custom home; spiral staircase from filed entry leads to· tremendoU!l master suite & sitting l'oOm with fireplace. 4 Bedrooms, hugf" family room, spaeious kilche.n wit!\ detightlW morning room. Sl69,500. Macnab-Irvine Realty Company 642-8235 675-3210 GLEN MAR TWO STORY l bt'droot;n. 2 bath home on 1 ~=~~::::;= a street lined with tower· ing trees. It has a beauti-s !L tully landscaped balck yard ....,... with a big co~red ·patio, dOUble garage and c lose lo schools and shopping. Tr,- no money dOwn to Vets or low dO\vn Fl{A. See this one. .... ..., 4 & OEN & FAM. A great borne for large fa.m .. Uy. Full -pri~ $32,T:Jll. Ex<:t'J. Jent C?eta Mesa location 11"ar school.I. Available now • , , no down to Vets or low down FtlA. for details call ......................... 1 5'<).1151. ..-------Eastside, C.M. Formal dining room, 2 bed· rooms. living rm w/lrplc, dine area. service porch, new crpts, drps, lleW roof, fncd yard, fruit lret'll. Mov,e. in condition? Bei;t buy on East.side?? Assumable-loan. $165. P.1.TJ. L•chonmy1r Realtor Call &16-3928 or ~S.3483 s H~~~!!ge VACATION PROPERTY Cl~ circuit lV Security system AfKI many additional desirable fea.tUl'e!! From $33,0XI In ftt ReaJtor. In the H1rbor Aria" ""Our 25th Year 673-4400 SPIC & SPAN $how9 on thi111 ont! Great location nta.r shopping:. Ideal !or retired couple or young latnilY. $44,950. ___.... VIEW NEWPORT JETTY & OCEAN Above Big Corona beach. Cool &: bttny. CUnted fueplace. Family TOOm. Breakfa.11 nook. Ni~ bed. J'OM1:1l. Beautifully ~ sea~. Yoor own tip, lemons and Oowers. HID'· ry and ca:lt 64!).(13(13. BOLO BEOROOM Coldw9ll,llanlcer EASTSIDE BARGAIN ........_--~ J .BEOROOMS-- 2 BATHS-$21,000 13U700 644-2430 II'• dirty, but with some1::::::::::: FIREPLACE ONE OF THE MANY MASTER TOUCHES In ibis tv;o..story p~ • TEJt. Slatl' entry. 4 latte bedrooms. FORMAL DIN • ING ROOM. Gotmnet kit· chen overlooking la.nd- scaped garden. Room for pool. Call 645-m03. pajnt and ~bow grease. lt will look Hke MW, and whal a pritt. Owner wry an.."'S ious. run price $'1'1 ,<m. Don't wait on this one. ft !!Old once, but Ifs back on the market, !IO Flurry? 5Wl-ll600 -Farr ... ·W- LIOO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORO NOW REOUCEO TO $lSO.~Xlnt Terms 6 Beaut!lul units. 6 car ga- ragrs It utility room with 80 n. fronting on excellent swimmif'i beach. Uniu1 Ill"' nt'~·ly furnished. MODERN HACIENDA ·~-------·! Bill Grundy, RNllo• r·• 83J Do•er Dr .• N.a 642~ C BOR & POOL Decorator'• dream home in Back 81.y Est.ales. At- rium entry. 4 aorgeoua bedrooms, Formal dining. IMPORTANT NEWS MESA VERDE family room, wet bar. 1 Lovely 2 BR Ranch Style I·--------• home ori wide lot -We call jt •• Ranchette. Lots of level IJ'IJWld, zoned tor bonrs + guest room wilh % beth!!. Lots of storqe " plent)' or room tor exp&nsion. Locat- ~ in one ot,our finest bone are• •. Asldnc $33,!lll). 1093 Baker, C.M. FIXER:UPPER t"'IVE (5) BEDROOMS Only $2&,950 with big 5~'7. GI loe.n to take over. Need!! cl~ up, paint Ii. yard woric. byt,wbo knows • "your" deal mlg:ht ~ the winner. ((>pen Evenlngsl 141-5110 . (fllll'--tbeltlil OLLEGE REALTY .1~ ..... t ... 1'1111',tll 4-2 BR. units (Pre!lt!ge} Ntw condition, like 4 homes! Prime location-near beach About 20% down payreent Privacy 8c deluxe feature11 Gracious living! Open Sat."/Sun. 1-5 324 Aster St .. Laguna· Beach Delancy R••I Ettate 2S28 E, C08.llt H~ .• CdM 67:1-3no $1000 Down year old. Flagstone piU:io, 71.~ VA Ln ~'&tertall fed pool with CUtr 3 bednn near park .&. Jacuui. Dramatic tum._ shopping. Big trers. nice lure av a i I a b J e. CaD pl•y yud. N-'°""' """'10.1. paint/cleanup. Pymnta $250 NEWPORT mo. inducting evecything. HEIGHTS-¥• AC. Assume 7\i VA loan. Call Curving dri\~Way leads Jim Wood. Owner, Mesa to qUaint manor houR. Verde Realty, 546--.5990. •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•II Open beam ceilings, fam. U,v room, b~aldast nook, PARTIAL OCEAN tile baths. View or New~ VIEW-$23,000 port Bay.% acrt: or beau. FULL PRICE 1ltuJ ....... Call "°"' 3 big bedrooms, tremfndous &l5--0303. OO:octso foot lot. OJkte..tac SVELTE street. No down VA, low TRI.LEVEL down fHA. See this q\lB.fU noom1 e~ S.16-8660 ~ try tri-level Meredith. Superlative Livine "The Bluffs'' 1800 11q. ft, of the grea.1est living, Alaster sized bed· rooms. 3 baths, 49 x 19 JL glaM enclOSt'd sundeck with a breath taking upper· bay view. Priced below replatt. rnent. 842-5581 or 540-17ZI. Tarbell Thicl< <:a<P<t. richly panel. ed family room. Stone fireplace, FORMAL DtN. ING room. Loan ASSUM. ABLE at fi% annual per. centage ratt. Fut poues. sion. Call 645--0303. EASY TO FIX HARBOR HI. S. Need!! your creative touch. Quality borne in Harbor HI zone. Dramatic fire-- place. 3 huge bedrooms, family room, covered ps~ tio!!, BBQ. Fruil lrttJ. Call now! 645-0303. JR. HOTEL NR. ST. JOACHIM'S Now'!! Lke time to use your GI Joan and trade In that !!mall hoUSf". a bedroom with all lhe trimmings. Carpets drapes. "Family Room." Great back yard. Lots of trees. CALL Walker & Lee $27,000 1 Owner say .. sell _ 2,25 aCTPJI aurrounded by hunting, fishing'. Near Klamatlt Falls Oregon. 2. Incline Village', levrl R-2 I·---------· I Joi, clo!le to ski Uft, boat. Lease or Option Immediate Possession Sparkling 2 story home with sunken living tm, au bltins, full t'r;>trl It heavy 1hake roof. Q .. dcl traffic free Joca.· tion • move in tomorrow • ms month. • $33,950, Spacloo• trl-level mal> sion. a lar~ bedrootn!l. FORMAL DINING ROOM. Upslain silting room. Huge n 1mpus room , 2 cheery firepl ace•. Jnter- com. SUNOECK. COl\t lfl. VA term!!. Ca.II now! 645-030:1. Realtors ~ Haf'boto Blvd. at Adams a.19-9491 Open 'tit 9:00 PM TRI-LEVEL Up on the bill in beautifuJ MESA VERDE. Some view of Ocean & lluntington 8e(lch. <I BedJ'OOITIS, $ Bath3, Separate Fmnily Room, F'or· in.al Dini.ng Room & Break· fagt area ott Kitch.en. Court ya.rd extra. Home in excel· lent qindition • Call Cor Showing 5-18<-W 1-0 THE Rt:AL ·~ESTATERS ' ' 4 Bdrm.+ Den SpaciOus home . 3 baths en· tr.y hall, huge living cozy den, builf·ins. AJ mos no down GI or FHA. 54().17~ TARBE~L 295S Htrbo• OOVER SHORES 1430 Galaxy Drive 4 Bedrms, 3 batbs, 3 car gar. Traver1ine marbll\ at. rium. 14' high skylight. panoramic view. Expertly 1:TJ1td, drpd, & decorated. S106,000. J!oy J. Wa.rd; Real tor. 64&1550. Open daily. 4 Bedrms & 2 Full Ba c.11 548-3209 ~.J, no down or ru;sume exist. Ing FHA 5%'Ya. $147 Per $25,950 Mo. ''"It P''"' 122.900. ing, On golf course. Prize location. 3. Lake Mathe~·!!, 2 lots, view of la.Jcr . no •mor . '-~~n1s a~a. l.ean Smith, Realtor 646-3255 COSTA MESI 3 BEOROOM $21,500 !furry on thl!! ollf', OYo'nf!l' w&.1111 out, 11ay11 seU. Large double ga1'1tge, good €osta !\1esa neighborhood, clollf! to schools and shopping. $e(' II and save some money. >16-8660 -Farr ... W- C Bdrm. + Fomlly Rift ~ 1 . Beautiful home In prime ~Wil .~.l":J $100.00 PLUS area . 1 k1nQ: bedroorru~. hu1t -~-=-• 051NG COS family nn., fuU dinin& mi,, CL · TS 2 ba1M. 30 11. covered pa.l'Z!i:!!i:!!i:!::C::=:! MOVES YOU IN tio, $40-lncl, ! 1 -Ankle.deep ~halt carpeting, l)UPLEX On Iara" comer Jot with room 10 build. Excellent Eastakie location. $26,500. Walls-McC•rdle. Rltr•. 1810 Newport' Blvd. C.M. 548-TI29. Eves. 644-0684 4 BEOROOM 2 BATH COLLEGE PARK OIRTY MESS $171.00 MO. •I ,,-, Fli< it up a,nd make tome money. Owntt uxlous. Try $2,IXIO down. Built-ins, dou- blt> p.rage, forced air heal. bie lot. See It today. 5tG-8660 -Tarr.,.W- C•ll scs.8424 \ou_th . ( oast NEWPORT BEACH NO OOWN VETS Custom 3 bedroom gem. 2 full bath«, •par.11e 25x2'J work1hop, romantic brick rlrepla.~. hugto thnde troee11. WMt a buy tor a low $32,500. ,..._ e llEACH BARGAIN e 3 BR. home at ye1teri:ta,y'1 price! Only $25,500 • term!!. $24, 900 Step;s~to-ocea;n,. club I tt.n· 4 BEOROOM "'" With 2 .. tbt, BRICK FIRE· CAYWOOD REALTY PLACE, £1.ECTRTC BUtLT. 6306 \V. Cout•Hwy., NB JN kitchen, includl"g dish· • 548-1290 • SEE CATALINA GOLOEN SUNSETS DRAMATIC. blufl home. Great evening sea view. Cool brette!l. Huge view window. Lovingly decor-- at.ed. Family room, wet bat, cMery fireplace-. ftn. ly S39.SOO. Call 645--03Q3. COLLIGE PARK TAKI OYEl 6'/• ™MEDIATE ,POSSES· SION. Sharp Buccola. Ranch Style on tree lined !ltrOf't. 3 huge Br. J.'-.mlly rm. Cheery fltt- pl•ce. New paint. As· sumr. VA IOlln. Hurryt C1dl M."1·0303. cuu:oM_JUDOR ON R·2 WSITMINSTa l Jllf APf'Ll-"#tCI alPAlllS. ..... t5H Jll H . tJH MIDWAY ctTT "" A .. ••A1••• n c AM•••• .,,. TARBELL 2955 Herbor LIDO ISL"E four tnimcndous bedroom•. Arch.itect'1 own 3 bedroom, de.n bome. Ught & atry 2 11toty witb lovely p,atto. Low tntertat assumable loan. 2 full ba-ths. Paradise ln land!ICIPlnl', double aa.raae. Vacanl Md ready. T\l"ll price $23.ID>. No down vet1. v.••sher. QUlet, lamlly neigh. -~;i;;;i;;io;;i;;io;io;,...O. borhood. Complflte wtth FHA 5~% LOAN A nifty IWl>story Tudor Custom. • •ruge bedrooms. family room, 2 c~ry nreplaces, brea.lda!lt nook, Space for unils. Cl.tmntly R·2. Call 645-0303. lAflTA AMA Ml lOHft 1'*' AS,H.ILT. Ollt U)f CAN.NII •I NTALI '5tt J c OMTAL ,,. A•CHITSCTUllAL •111va #ts ouHI 1uoo11• !!"ti • * DUPLEXES * U.OUHA 11Ac:N .,. AUTO 11111>A••• " ..,. '""0•1•0 ~'°' ,.-,, Clos• to oc••n U OUNA fllOUll rrtJ AUTO, IMt Seib. T .... ek. U4t Sf'OllT CAltS MISSH>N VllJO JM ' .. aYSITflNO .... ANTIOUIS. UAISICI ,.",',' 3 BR, 2 bQths ........ $54,000 ll Att CL•Mf011. Jl'lt tOAT M.&INTINMCI d1S llAC• CAllS. ltoot 'lAW IUAN CA~ISTllAHO vu l lllCW.. MASOttllT, tt&, u.. AUTO IYI HTS HU 2 .BAchclor units •••• $29,950 cM1111tAMO •llM,,. n• 1ullNUt s11vic11 .s11 AUTOS wA'"•• ..,._, Geornt Wllli1mson D°""A f'OltfT 11"4f tUILDlllS &11' MIW GAi i • c011100M1N11.11111 •• CAT•11N• ···-····---.. -.,,, A.u?O "'A11tto ,.,. -R•1ltor _._ ..... __ ._._._._._ •• _L _______ ,_._._ .. _._,_ ..... _._._. ____ -_·~·-'°--------.:': 47M3SO '4S.15'4 Evts PETE BARRETT RLTY 642°5200 --Tarr~-~ LOW I~ FHA Ja&n Immed. l>Oir~1Sion, 3 cheery pa,yal:ltt $136 per month! bdnM, 1" berth!!, bltlns, Walker & Lee hdWd lloort, FA h .. t, f/ »i3 \Vestclilf Dr. ~6-7711 Opr:n 'Ill 9:00 PM place, cowl patio &: onty $2j,900, See lod&y! · MAIN REALTY REALTORS 545-1977 FREE EVALUATION Wa1U .. 11 your• FOREST E. OLSON Inc. ltultort, 22'9 Htrbor I ( I I • • r ~~~~~~~~~~~~M~i~ol!Q!'!A:llliJllil7l'll970~ P' ~SI!_!~~ SALi -HOUSIS l'Olt SALi HOUSl!S P:OR SALi lllNTALS RINTALS RENTALS ltlNTALS h•ll 1• Ne•e<' Hilt' II lilt c...,. .. ~r 1m llllllllnf•• leadi 1• !:-!r"na Nip 1101 -Fum.....,. ~ Unluml...... "4ota. ~ Apt., Unfumllhecl SALESMEN Newport Htl .... s t,.DRAMATICVIEW* l LOOK OPEN SOI«.""" atr • ..,....,... llofttalo 1'10 Nowport a..ch 3211 H...ilp....., -Huntl!'f"!' loam 4400 ll )'N.r 6\d ~1*1 Beach a."lalo L~ '1' -"""'1nv5e_!,.~f ~~?!'1 11 1"" .. -1 ~!!' ll1't ~·ublt Calli. U001 UNDA Jai.. 8'.y4lde S BR. tam. nn. bltlne:. SlJ 1h1R bu ........ , R 2 .,. 'U,Utl, 0 """"'"' • -°"" t ... m._ Dr. I Ptnia. ,..ttrtronta ba. le. Uv'na: rm. I: fenced _,.. ... _,, .-. -- --• BR, 2 •• ...... -tin!pl. Conbft -. .. Lido -. ' yd. ~·re.) fllf.ltt: uJes. may acotOl..mum 1-u.,u; BA'' lam. rm., eU elect. LOTS (f $ffiE ldlCJlr w I 1prlnlller1 aw ONnd.1 Rltr &a.a u!~~-per/mo. THE HIGHLANDER Walter H~H 675-3000 T~ ~ ol mJGO. CASS kik'h. .S cat ,.,., walkd·ln tbntout. Ptaeetul, quiet l-ON ' • 1.;;;.;::.:.;,;.,;,~;;,~;,-;-~-1 ~. ::::'· c:l: 0~;:' ;.,~ PLUS POOL ..iax1nr.133.ll00. ,_.,. c,,!;•r~!l.~ 0:.~:ti Unlvtrs~rt nu ''Scottish Treat" 16141 Parkoldo Ln. t>et.:~:.:'.L!!. "';. .. , Jlllll Sldtll, lalhr -· Get a 1ood or ''-.,.,... S... ci..-.. 1710 wk!;, A.., IJ. ~ t'OR :-In U......,ltr tbopl.' MNa Vetdt. •M J1SS East Meets Wed 1Tx36 htatftl 6. tilttted pool WALK llNTAL Park I-Turtle Rock. Call: Mt•· 142·1Mt roRTtN 00, "2.5000 Atl&ntit: o:Mon1aJ l ... ~ from 25' nunput roorn with 'llt'tt D< • , 10 b -, 0-H 'u BOB PETTIT, RHlter Cotta Mesa 11• · ....... bar, pool. tab&e ano all equ1p. n.ovwn. r. " ba, tam •u•11 nfumbihed "SINCE 1.H6 .. San Dlll!go ~'Y to heh Blvd. ..t_ blkl So~ to Holt, W. on HOil 1 blk. =~=,,;..~,---'I Uni .. -"-Pa~ lU1 ~· 2 SlYo d-°" 2 n><n~ f m&Jtu-llbo bid--""• "" -· .tU,1100. G -0.,.~..J33.0IDI N"'1>1A New Tri-Pltxes ·~·• "' -.... ' BR., '""""""· "'onu., wall to ""' """"" -..!!!!"'a!!il ___ _.:-!!!!11 ::====:::~:==~~I BEAUTIP'UL ........ N•w kltch. " "''" lnr thn>uchout pl rom *-c....,a dol Mar tt5e $S7,50t 1_, ___ ~~ L' .._ .... 119,:;oo, To""' avaU bed ,__ I'"'-~ ~ Dano Point 1740 COOL IT lunder ~vail Atti. lOJ ~ av.... Hal Ph~in & Assoc. ..._.,.., "-ce • -l.arp-t.aric. tieavtif'b! "'borne$ 'Nith 4 BR. l &, ~. !'l' __,. E ...._ _ _.. H ......, ,_ equlpment All elec1ric bullt. N£W JIOMES ;_ $30,ZO 3 llR. W/Fool! DbJ aar. e MACND"JCDn' NEW · "•--~ · bo WiJw;towedliv rm a:I' En---........,. wy . .,,,~ lN pl.1111 f'tfrlrttator. Sub-3D...o-l'ban· ~,.-a.&e. ~ti Ir dilldnn wtl· OCEAN/BAY VJEW 9n moomr-,.,...t., .. In t • ·, mlt SS.IQ to S"-% VA Joan .,"::''.::_an :_:~.~ «J. ft. mme! $170 SEE TODAY! HOME! 4 Br, 3 b a , lA QllNTA HEIMOSA finesi F.astside: are• ot Collt1 try w..-..y, "'•terfall I-.tou~ MARVELOUS VIEW • ··""' ..... .., ~ ...... nr new .....,.._Fl-...._ fam/rm. Avail Oct. lJ:t. Mesa. Fe•hB'i!W fl ) 3 BR, 1aJn -Spac. kitc:h.. tamlly 2001 Bqs1de Dr. Beeul $38,500 or can be J)W't:Mied Yadlt Hll'bor. sMan Iota. .--rs '45--2951 S615/mo, C&ll 6"-439C aft '1Modem ~ah" 1'2!1 Park&ldo Ln. 2 BA '"owntrs zmit" + (JI rm .. w/bl:t.ln TV loun(es, abaU roof l•b'. S Br. 4 ba. V .A.. with DO money down. ~ at 34001 Ailrelio Dr. $22S-LRG• · f 2 BR mita! units. See al oPt'n a:i.U-..'1.)' to 2nd 1lr. BUU.OER 642-C9Q5 • 4 Br. 2 S., 1ar, '"'"p"m~. ~-----~ TuJ:tin Avt., Col" Wood. \1ifo~· of U.C, lrvinr l Sad-wata1roat ~. xlnt sWim. JllllE BRIDE ai90 new trlpiex se& 500 family ...elcome. CHINA Cove -SltPI kl Mer· 147.5441 land Pl.,.. call Mr. hario dkbeck Ml, ._"""' to '!"no boadl. Ntwly -..... un RENTALS , * BEACON 'ti 64s.Olll "'°""· bay view. 3 br. 2 6C2-<0>; pool~ 300 )'dt. lroin _,, ll'IS,000 SHOWN BY APPT. , * .loC)' ba, 3 '°' pr., applW.C.o, at . · ..-.. 8111 Grundy, Re•ftor Just back from yoyr ,honey. HousH Furnished -To leach crpll &. drpa. U25 mo. FURNISHID MODILS NOW OPEN Luth landJcaplng, cabana, covered court- yards, swtken swlm'c pool•, BBQ'• & foun- tains. (Aho new inoo~ units I« COUl'R. l3S Dover Dr., N.B. MJ.4620 moon. Here· i.s a 3 Bdrm. 0. I Sharp 2 BR w/fll!nced yard Lil!Hll!. 645--0640 or ~78 &alto in Dana Pointl. S41.COO. inf) 833-0797 dream With a doll~ kit.. _ ner• 2000 + auqe. Pet• child weJ. 3 BR. din 1r; pi._y rma, encl •'THE ULTIMATE IN APTS'' BY O•'NER' LOVELY 3 "'· TIRED OF APTS? B/B ""'"· 2 ba. + family nn. * G·-CotlaCJ• .....,,., ll<o HURRY!• po&, chldm o1< .l31iO be. I BR'5-From $150 2 BR'5-FrOm $17S crpta/ctrpg. 2~ ear/pn.gt. SOUTH OF HWY. with foyer 11!:ntra11cr. G.I. no ... , Hom.Flndtrs "5..tts1 Newly pnkl int. Avl 1/15. Alf vtll. Incl. l'urn A Unfurn. LARGE c'OVtt'td pa 1 io fn.Qd ~ ~! Relax Immac. 2 bdrm. l: din.. nn. money dn. or take ottr thi& Cozy .t dll!an. N~ carpell. $l'tl'Lc" .. -673-1593 ========~==~====== w/brick BBQ. Nice ly ~joy~ cm:=i'":ir!:: bnmt:. n,il. Bridal nook low intl!f'Ul lo&n. Sll.500 Ali util. paid! $90, MOVE IN ................ t<! 2 Br. Studio, bit-VERY nice rtd 3 Bdrm CNtl Mel• 4100 unHntfon leech 4400 land!!Cl..prd yard. \\'alk to tionil\Z in UU. charming 2 witb bUilf·bt bootb $44,M F\JLL PRICE. TODAY! ins, gar, tot A pet. 2 -ll!C. • i-"'=:..;.;.="---..;c..:.: ei.mt J•I< Hi&h schla. •~ Hom•Flndors 64S-2951 *.BEACON* 64S.0111 Adu~~·,.,,-"'"·' R~~ * SUNNY * ~ Gt L bdrm. towrihou9f'. Minimulll NO GIMMICM~ Auuma •••. "°""' oaymt ""·""' ~ 1~~ ... N ~~.~:_.~ ~."-111 * A, SHOW OFF or,...., * ACRIS * 6'2-1137 OPEN SAT-SUN • Red Hill RNlty °"' •llllr .... 16.,..... Clea 2 BR /bl * 3 BR. den, 2 BA* ON BEACH! I» Umv. ,,.,. °"'''" Irvin< N""' 4 bdnn . .,;th ,.,..,.,, * BEACON * ~111 .,.: Good ~ :::,., ~ NEAR OCEAN. l400 mo. * Motel 0 Apts. * 1914 FEDERAL AVE. can An,yttme 83.'J.-OU) family room + 2 ba.? W-W ok. ills WON°'; u$-r• *Call~* Studio & 1 a.droom1 e 2 ttR. Fiirn. From l285 CU'pt'll-drapii!S-dlahwasher bu.led poo1 ... una-tll!nnis rec 1"00JtMICean views ..-........... AMumll! 6'4% nu loan. l crpts, drpa:ky. A cute ra~tier Rent•ls to Shi1re 2005 Hom .. f:inders 645-itSI • L0"1 RATES BR. Slt! Pe> mo. vacant ... p in ~ clll!an «md1tion. H Day Wttk or ?.fontb hnmediatll! ~. OnlJ' Turtle Reek 1"9 S. •lnlul• I• $29,950. G.t no money dn. WANTID _ lrd party to * SWIM untfngten INdt MOO • Col~ TV Air Cond. $12.950 ._,._,! "' .... ...,... 2-STY. 4 Br. J ea. Fam. rm. WEST ••y AVE . °'-~t·OVft'pm•~I ~;! V..A. 8IJuoil! 3 br Mil!, Hunt. You awimmll!tt! Extra aharp 2 BR, 2 ba condo 1 mJ e POOl &: Phone Serv incl Call: Pa1nt1 \\'ood, ~ A!lsumll! '"-S\ loan. 10% ~ . " .... 0 ......,., mo. Harbour aree.. AU Mil! priv 2 BR + Pool! Top location. from bll!ach. Cpl.a. drpl, • Ma.Id Servk:e avail e Bill H1ven, Rltr. Dn. llllm Tabor. 13!-2929 Owmin.r new J bdrm. 2 ba. ind. $75 mo, will negotiatll!. Pets I. children ok. n10 frplc, bltns, 2~ar gar, J 1 S:l~ So. of O.C. Securitypudo. FURN. allo Avail. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 2llJ E. Cout. QL\l 67J..32U Meditm'n.nean stylr:; Block Nll!ed_ pty immed. Hom"' AVAIL. NOW! swim pool.a, ja.cuu.i, sauna, F&U'Jl'Ounda a.LAN 3 br I. fam. xtn Ire BKk S.y 1W from OOW1 I. bl.J, Buildtt'a 846--00~. work 7-t9-7989. esk Hom•Flndtrs 645--295l tennis court. Call h'lon/Fri 2376 Newport Blvd. lot idll!al tor st~ camper homll!, top quali\y. for Bnan Frll!nch. Anyone * POND 8-a, 826-4310: Aft 5:30 iii 541-97$5 111 OCEAN AVE., H.B. • bool. "" patio, PRICE REDUCED Bill Grundy, Rultor REAL ESTATE "''"'m" ' EROSA wknd, """" uk ""J NASSAU PALMS. f~ 2 lnll 536-1487 COUECE PARK ~a, 3 BR, 2 BA + 3 l"OOl'n di!!-&.l3 [)lowr Dr., NB 642.-4620 HUtj'rINGTON BEACH Ore. Workini eirl to iharll! k>Y'!:ly Sll.9. 5 BR + CUll!St houae! Chuck. RR Apt.. Fur:i k Unt, Pool, otc. open 10 am.6 pm Daib cioee to aboppirc. crillll!gll! I tadK'd atudio. ~950. A&t. ,IN-5313 1 436-7511 apt, pvt bath, JJ.20 mo., La· Lrr fll!nced yard. Pll!ll & WALK To bch A: aU schli. pin[t-pong, BBQ, s hady Manea:ed by &ehool.s. $26,250.. M>-2656. 54MOlf.. BEST Loe. Vacant. tee. 3-4 °'1'tJl T Cl.Ya -8:30 to 8:30 l\l1'la Qeacb, Mon.Fr; 9-5 children Wll!lcomer MOVE Beau!. 2-gtory, 4 br, 2 ba lawn!\. 177 E. 22.r.d St. WD..Uilt·\VALTERS CO. 281 Nuau Rd. -Br. hornil!L Bic loU. ~ "5 BSDROOMS SU-4tt4, 494-5241 alt 5, TODAY! !Onnal dinins J"l\I., la ~ &12-364.J f !'~!!"''""!!!!!!91!11!'""'"'1 lll LEXINGTON LN. Eastbluff 1242 ~ RealV 61>4SIO 3 Ba~ 3 car a:an.&11! wklt! IS.28 3 a~ Qr:acti bom11! 4 Hom•Find1r1 645--2951 yard w/patio. ~ rno. Furn. I Bit & e BlJC 10 bch! Quill!t , Pl.!ilO Mmitif'll!llo . • 3 tir, 2 e EAST BLUFF LW. Isle 1151 ll!ntry. ~ fn>nt liVitis: rm. Bdr'. .f bath. 4 trplc ~ $16S-CLEAN! 3 Br, p.tio, 962-9700 BACHELOR and-~tr rw~ Br.11;:·: ha. Tl!nnl neionablll!. LUSK PLAN-D· 4 br 3 ba Sll!P dinlnc rm, 1gt modii!m 51S-l689 alt 9 pm. fncd tor kida a: pet, 3 B~ 2 ba. outdoor lhov.-u. 2110 Newport Blvcl, CM ~A ~tli s 3 6 ~ 1•31 91 S4&-Sl67 PLUS Mn..,.;~_, • .: hll!at. LAltGE HOME kitcl'lll!n with a11 blln con-*BEACON* 64S.Olll crp • drp11:, &ardll!rwr & MEllRIMAC WOODS n.!w ~1784. ' ~ GI ''A· • S 8"d :'f,:il xi t wt!nie ce & roo f water. Nr. bcti & 1ehll. Aaswime $22.,000 5y,.,. rd pool crpta/drps. rm 1 nn. n .ta .. n ~ m or evil!'?' Newport le•di 2200 * COnAGE $95 USO. Avail 9/l. 536-3903 I~ 1·2 BR, ait-cond. 4.25 loan on 4 BR. dll!n 11il bl. 8354lll * * Mn Norton strHt abftt: 4S ft. k>t. ~ Ntuw. Septratll! bi& Merrtmac Way. 56-6300 See L 8 h 4705 Cpc/drp 270 Robinbood Ln. BWFFS: Onio 2 ~' 2% By app't only. dm with h'p]c, lalblry rm, WATERFRONT Util paid! Appliances. Pell AVAIL. Sll!pt. 1-2 bt, J ba. dua 5100 · •1un1 e1c sn.ooo TP 6612M.. ,__ den. ~:t Jevd, dJotoest. m,ooo all lgll! bed~ with walk PIER & FLOAT It chili!l"ll!n ok. VACANT! Villa Pa~. $235. Child~ 1 BR. 1 BA with carport,• ruRN. 1 Bdrm. OceM v· ~ .,...... Owner may tra.dll! down for 3 In clOSll!ta 1n mastll!r Up-3 Beclnn 2 . CALL NOW! Pool, leMll, 1&\lna, Jacum, iew. 3 BDRM. 11'-ba, bltim. groeenbdt. $31.580. By Bdrm ~ in Te ded qualily ·ta 4 ·• bath. formal din. H Find 645--2951 642--3737 F.utlkle. Sl!il rno. ~ Employed aduU w/ refl. No dl*/drps. Dbll&r1. Fan-Owntt 6"-4906 · lT&eel, :-8 ~ d Ing nn. fi~pl•ce, w/w ome-•r• 2 BR ttudents. Agent 546-4141 dllidren or pet.11. 494-7019 tuOc la-132 000. CdM, with ooean view. "'· vacant, pJ'<B}i&~ • · crpu and lum"""' * IT SPARKLES · ~"""· "'"""'· ~. 1 BR •·-llfj) Incl tll -' LIDO REALTY INC. drttll $500J down. plll!tii!.Dble r Lewo . NoPet!.3blkst.rombll!acb! ' ..... ., u RENTALS ~1034 Ceron• del Mal" 1250 3377 Via Udo gn..7300 If $500. Jlll!r P ~-Rll!aJ':; C1un. 2 sR w/n1ce .:yard. Util pd. C.all 963-1966 ~=· !-dulll, no peta. ... Unfumllhtd Mesa Del Mllr 1115 . 45' Jot-$1.500 &12'0i1 Appha~•. Pll!ll " children . -=:.:-'--'-===='--C H ..... ._~ . welcome! n.s SEE 'J"O. Cu1t1I 3708 1 Br. Nll!W beaut. turn. Gener1I 5000 OWNER ...J.\1,9.JO 5 &dnn, GmeG l~ua $7500 down. l hr, I" ba. 96Z-t471 ( ::;:J 146-1103 BEAt.rr'IFUL 2 BR, 2 ba, DAY! Mb-Mo. Adults only. 2rJO fam nn. 3 bl.. AHWM loaA. Bll!st t"tl'r in Corona del Mar '75-216"3 er .f97·U65 fr'Jtk, hua:e tncd P "' io Hom•Finders 645-2951 WHI'fE Water view • Prlv. Elden. 64fr9271 e\.'ll!.11. VEN DOME stS-lOOJ. :::oo~: in y::: H~ntfOn IMch 1400 F.untaln V11ll.Y 1410 ~~. =Pool~:~ S80 Priv cott lot/Jlll!t OK ~~ ;v:;:n,0~~ r!:.~ s:::;.d~~~~y~ :~ lf\I~ Mes. Verde 1111 CCJl"lf!OU• pad 1ritb tnlpical patrol. Adult&, no petl. S200 $98 2 Bedrm. 2 w/w & drps nn, Sli(). mo. 495-4764 eve1. 54()..9?22 _ IMMACULATE AP'I'S! BY OWNER C:ustom built, 4 bedrm. tam. ily room., :z ~ fireplaces. Thia bll!autiful home over- loob thr: l7tb llir"wl.Y al Mna Vii!rde Golt Cotrrtlll!. 6-% auumahlll! ioan. 3036 Java Rd. 54t)..tl)!l6. $62,900. Newport Btach 120I LEASE OPTION lhi.r Juxuriou1 J bll!dn::on, 1 bath. doublll! fiJTplace heme in Newport Be&cll DX! squal'll! feet. All built-in 'Kitcbm. ne-'ly painted easy mllintr~ on yard. Mull 9tt to appredatl'. ur.tr:io. 546-2JIS O THE REA!, "'-ESTATERS 8Y Owotr-2138 Braemar Lovely 4 br, dinJ.ne nn. huge family rm. built-in kltchf'n, 1t!"p down living r m , bvlll-in vacuum. II! IP c. ianat' door opl!:Dl'!'I'. Ori\~ by, juat 1 block ott Jrvint Aw. PRINCIPLES ONLY $48,000. Call ~119-6'38 ~6pm. of SPECIAL of Price reclared. Sharp duplrx. 1 Bak. from ocea.n. 10'% Do....v TUI! a look -you'U be happy you did! MORGAN REALTY 67U642 67s.645t BACK BA Y-3 or 4 BR house + family t Pool. CUit.om built on cul-Oe-aac. Sell at tnde to T~x or duplll!x. $48.950, eqL ll8.~. 646-9521 Bia. aiettirc and lob of tlcbCing! $19,ISOI WOWI POOL mo, Jnse Sll!pt/Jun. Call $125 2 bednn 1ar totl/pll!t OK ADULT and PRCVATE BEACJ1 avail-FULL PRICE 4 BEDROOMS Sun lhnl Wed, 6TJ...40Sl S1!iO 3 bll!dnn 3 klda vacant Laguni Beach 370I ADULT 1 BR: N"' crpll, FAMILY Sll!ctlon ablll!. 4 gisnt bedroom.I with for this 4 bedroom, J bath Lge rear yard. dichondra NEWPORT PeninsWa near $175 4 Br older 2 atl')' kidl OK bltlns. $135/mo Call eves Close to $hopping, Pirk eJl ~ ll!xtru, for undtt bll!auty 'NI.th ap&ON.Ce left. lawn l. aprnklrr front & Bay. 2 br, gupat rm w/ba . r.OJ 3 Br horse ranch \~ acr * FOR LEASE + 548-2897. 1t Spacious 3 BR's, J ba ' 152,(DI. cbrl'I, dlahwubrr. ankJe. rear, aott wt.ta unit, intrr-Frplc lgll! Jdtchll!n laundry STAR*LET 547-0063 Lp. custom dttar. Ot'ffJll'l~ISO~--...,-,.,.-.-,,.-,~BR~mo-bU.~ 1t Swim pooJ, pul/lftf'n W lk & L dttp C1l'Pdl and dn1.pe1 com. Aaawnll! S"-% GI loan. nn wi v.uhll!r,, ~r patio * Show Palace w~w homP. 3 BR. &: fam. home. $100 -1 BR. trlr. * Frpl, lndiv/lndry fac'i. a er ee thtwa:hwt. Submit your Pymnt. $234. P.J.T.I. $36,600. AV.ii Sept/Ju~ i;n...4143 Cl nn. 2 Bath.II. Fittplace, Adults enly no pm. 132 IMS An•h1im Ave. do'Ml with totaJ paymii!nll HAFFDAL Rt.ALTY __ . ll!an J BR on Ira: cor~ blt·iM. Patio, 2 cu aar. $350 W. Wilson, CM 548-9S77 COSTA MESA 6'2--2824 ~tors !790 Harbor Blvd. al Ad1m1 s.t.5-0tE5 ~n 'ti! 9 PM JUST A PITCH AND PUTT From Jl"Yilw gol1 dub. Tuck· ll!d aw&y M desintill! ln1De Tft'T9Cr. Only • fll!W lhDr1 blodm to Fubion Island lhoppiDc oenttt. Vacant two bedroorn 6 den doll bouee. :r n move In condition. fJrn1¥ $40,B. Call 673-8560. under U)O. 142-4405 Corona dol Mor 2 .. 11:11. lot. Fll!nced yard w/paUO per mo Refll!r'll!ntt11 requir. I 2 BR d. tal Kid &#V &. BBQ. fll!ll i. childttn ok. ll!d. · "'" · owns rs. I Walker & Lee SHARP: 4 Br. 2 ba. W/~. WlL I $185. VACANT.cALL NO\V! MISSION REALTY ••• ~11 ok. $'"':'/mo. 1925 POmonl. m:w 1-2-3 BR's. All bltna, rm new crpll Fiex1blll! L you &II! your home H F'nd 64'2951 '"""' ltT-4815. cpt/drp, pr. Nr. S. Cou~ 'ftal"tiiri -boons avail. j0 uaume _to I rll!ln'f'd adu.h! Cpref om• 1 •rs ~ $265. Bll!auL 3 br/2 bl. P1aza. ~1973, M>-mI 76" Ed'-·71!% FHA. Full Pr1oo ~ Jo •:;, Gd IOo to * FIXER UPPER cu•tom bll. Spa•. II tit ch M2-4435 54().5140 $21,'*50. Sll!e to appreclatll!! Mn/r:rtnll! ~ occp. Sl53. l...argll! 2 atory home w/ beanu-trplc view Spaciol.a. ewport • 4211 C11ta Mtis• 4 BEDROOM HOME :~ b~: l7&2l Atfl LAR~E 3 ~ 3 Ba view .f BR. 2 BA. h11&11! fe~ 832-7449 ll!ves_. A N•w W1y To Ll'fl with uaumable low intttnt • . • home pha pooJ (or urdurn.J yard. Pe~ It cblldren finll!! L1gun• Nlg~u•I 3717 In Newport le•ch loan. 1115 ..-bly ,.,.. La Btoch 1705 1D -ii ... 1400 Mo VACANT. OAKWOOD GARDEN ~-E.ec b1tim, w/w guna Wesle' "N. Ta lor C~. Hom•Fl~rs 645-2951 LEASE $250, 3 BR. 2 APARTMENTS 5100 FAIRWAY VlllA APTS. "J>tr A loftly -U... MEXICAN STYLE REAL.J'RS y &144g10 * TEXAS SIZE BA, cp~. d,.., VIEW, On 16th Stnet brwn out Call 147-8531. Adobe brick & wood walls. WINTER Sm harm' 2 La 4 BR 2 tory ho BEACH & POOL priv. Iivine and Dovtt Dr. z & 3 BR's , Tll!nured noon. Bf!am_t'd BR coH..1e, • g~at ~Oii, fe~ yard, ~1ble ::: 830-4ln .<7•4> 6424170 Private pat», pool • lndlv; l.lfAl ESTAIL Mi\i~i =~~~.:~=a!,~ Idf'al agle penion, 409 Iris. Bring tllll! family; $144. TOO Misalon Vl•Jo' 3709 IA YCLIFF MOTEL laundry .fac. style llrep~ Ocean will!w 1 BR. turn. house. 2 car GOOD TO LAST. *LO\\ WEEKLY RATES 1t N@ar Orange Co, Airport • from all roomi Dinina AND gar., lgll!. yard. Gardll!ner Hom•Flndtrs 645--2951 RENTAL option or sell. l Kltchen TV'• m&ld Ml"VICll! UC1. Adults only. BROADMOOR $24,750 bJ'<aklul ...;.,., 2 Bed· 1195 >lo. ,,..nt 61S-6721i. * SADDLE UP yr. 4 b•·•"""'t/dpn, nr. u.ai.d Pool.' . 20122 Santa Ana Av.. rooms "-2 baths $56,500 • ll!lll!m sch. XTRAS + ! 646--3265 Mar, Mn. Joachim, Apt S.A BEAUTY POOL HAF, 4 Bll!drm, 1~ Includea MexJ~ tumlah-Bilbo• lslincf USS 3 BR homfl' •/corrals. Ptts 831-0151 aft 7 pm ••illliiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;iimi,i·j TH!: R!'.1\1 iZ LST,.\'!Tf<C, Mid-\\'eat oWhll!r instructed bath.II. Clean Ir: ahart>. Ooee & children, hones ok. 1 &:. 2 BR furn A unfurn. 1t * * * us lO 111!41 u aoon u p:iai-to bead\, f1exiblll! terms. lnrs.. lDlO SO. Bayfrom. BeauL $1.BT.50 DON'T WAIT-CALL D•n• Point 3740 Crpta, drpa, paitlo, pool, bit. II Puerto M••• Apts. ble! .f BRA>Ba. ~ homll!; 141'-8507 Ewt: 6d.(M2'1 ~ I furn. 4 Br. lt,.i b a , NOW! · n1. ~«> to '160. Seaclift * * * * comp. cptd .• dlpd.. all bll· m 'I ..,,,,-o,,(",. watll!rfront holnll! +, 2 Br. Hom•Flndars '45-2951 2 BR homll!, OCftJI vlll!w. $175 ~fanor Apb, 1523 PlacWtia. 1-2 Bedroom Aptt. .. · Pro'· •~-~ •% _,,,:ff.• • ""'«-' 2 Ba. ... -.. II! apt J Car mo. on year i.e, ht & Jut :;.i.s..2682 ask about our dis-"''· ~•" --~. •~ • • \ r., , REAL ESTATE ·--ll30 up incl, utlllllea Auurnable loan, Reduoed to • ,tJJ:!.,11 1 •• gar. Boat dock for 2 boa.ti. Coste M111 3100 req'd. Bltna, fll!rud yard. count Alao furn. Pool & Recttatiol'l $65'..500 ••_... -an -~tt90 Clll!~ St. ~· Avail lmmed. 546-2759, e OCEAN VIEW • Winttr U'll!L Quiet F.nvlronment 1tCHARMlNG remod 'ld hOule CdM. R-2 lot, l blkl to bch, 2 BR 6 dll!n. l"-BA, crpld, drpd , bit-ins I: twpl. Ownt:r canWI ptpen, 7149' int., no principal.I,· 615-7632. 1t OPEN DAIL'f l..S * 2501 OCEAN BLVD. f94.947l 5G-0316 Bill Grundy, RJtr. 642-463J FOR Lll!ue. 4 BR. l"'-BA. 34006 El Contento lie • J br, $225 mo: or 2 br on JOG TO BEACMI 3 BR, 2% ba., dine rm. Yrly CQvettd patio, nr llChools, RENTALS + Wn. nu. S2SO mo. Fam.i-:i~::; ~~~tJ. 3 to 7 ~ 2 to 4 bl.tha. * OPEN ~C?USE * rmtaI, 1011: $400 incl uW. families onl)' $110. 646-8714 • Aph. Fumltt.11 ly wtam children o 11. c up to 30llO IQ. 1t., Wkll! Sll!e~ is bil!lteV1ng, Assume No Pll!hi 6°73'-7894 an. 7 for app'L &U-5436 osta Mll!sa rooti,all ~tna&cal'J>ittnz. bWlder'alowlnLloan.Low . MONTICELLO· attr Gener•I 4000 oCEANFRONT lower -B!!'A~Y ... MEAOO!!!!!""'w'""APTS""'!!l!IPI E-Z linanona: from $l6.990. d~wn. 3 BR. 3 Ba. Lo~ly Huntington Be1dt 2400 1um/unf 3 Br, 2 Ba tnh811!: . ..-... ..ouanLv duplex, 2 BR, l~' ba, frplc New exciting 1 BR, $140", R•ncho Le Cut11te Vlll!W, $49,500. lM O.ily, bale • pool s2~0 ~ ·~ .,J., A ti 911 Brookhurtt ft Atlanta Portafina Laguna; up Nyea ONE Yll!ar ~ue. cozy 2 BR. 968-2&4?pa.. • • UNBEUEVABLY ......., mo. va O to 6110 2 BR, $165. Beam oelllnpj 968-2929 • llAMto8PM Pl. onCou1 Hwy. b.ltns. retrig., fr eP111!r , EXTRAORDINARILY ."--="'°::;:o=:--.,,-,~~ \Vood pan'la:, &ha& crptg, --,====~--I PLACE REALTY 494.9704 wuhll!r, drye:r, dble gar, :l e 2 BDRM H ~ U 1 SE : BUtrrtFVL 2 BR UPP£R..walk to bcb, priv, patio, aome w/frplc. SAVE $4.0001 * BEACH HOME * blcks to ocean. l200 mo. incl crpt.11/drpl. 1 Child. NO Vil D'lseN G•rden Aptl S250 inoi util. Yrl)' avail ~1. sand vollii!y ball crt, lm~ll!d pou. Beaut. 4 br; ~ gardener. Tradewinds Rily Pt't.11! Putting &?ftl'I, wateffall A 9/1 nUts-7°'5, 2 '13. rec bldg., pool tablu put. 2 ba, )ff patio, lndscpag, ~~Only 850 ft. to beach. S4l-8SU 2017 Wallace. C.M. strum, flawen ewrywbeft, .c";;;'·0:-94il3-:,...--,.,-,-,-.,,-tina: green. Adulti, oo' pebl, shag ttpll, hll!aut draped REALTY -494-9704 . 2 BR. l child welcome. No '5' pool. rec. room, billlarda, I-BR Newport Jaland, CM.n. le° W. Bay. Open Houl thruout. l blk from heh. Ia YoU ad In the ctusltled L•guna Beicf.. 2705 pell. $145 mo. 199> Wallace. BBQ's. Saun., fllrn.-antum, Jlrt>s, Cpbl, t pll!non. $125 U.7 pm daily, 6t&-0013, S32.:5Cl0, owrier ....UI catT)' SEX'.TION? Someone t • Call 5'S-2!m l a. 2 Br. aho Singles trom yriy. 673-6113 Like Llvint In Yovr PLANN!Ntlndana~ .. ~i..~nu'm'bey""ro111 1ndrnortpae.5.16-1954. =fDdfor! it. D l allt!_~hOC:-~vu, li!B~kall~~· 3 BR. 11,1 bl.. 006 W. $135. See itl 2XKI Panona'"=e"w=INTER=';::,h~ENT=~ALS=-.-1 OWN HOME •• I I ' BLUJTS Como -4 Br. 3 Vill!w. TUi tnde. Ast. Bl.. Bed area. Bll!low mrlct. ~"":::..9'l8&='----- By owMr. Alt 5 It wknda. ·-e For Sale By C>Wnll!r • Short walk to beach, 3 br, 2 b&. crpll. drpl l bltna. Principlll!a only. &45-1.845 BLUFFS DOLQl{ES MODEL 3 Br, 2%. bt. $42,500. Tl'=~ -'213: .fff.783.i FABULOUS Bayview; 2 barnH. by onr. 2042 GaJIJQI Dr. or zt Kiner Pl. 64&-'19!M N-Po'1 Holghts 1210 CLfF Dl-YIEW Vn o( Bay A 0-.. op&rti. llnc Utn: at nitll!, Pn:afil· louo CllD Dr. 3 BR., 2 Ba, .t larp ,ueat nn. Court yord -· °""" .......... -· A'"°'"". "'9,900. c•~G)· .... ,.,. ~ · l &ALTV • Nt•r Nt.•pert P••I Offlc1 SHHA CRAFTSMANSHIP ~ in rho mnoo•lina (I( ttti. attrtetl"" Q1tl Dr. ~.3 ~ fanUly !"OM and Wv• uw. room. A ml dtlllbl homo. l<f,900. TOVIEW -SM-nn ' ,.._..... You'll tiad sreat barpina Q' • mo. Wil90ll. t210 n10, water paid. Rd.; MU670. Betwffn Har-R.ll!nt NOW for Sll!pt.! Why pay $175 for .._n apt! r homea in toda.)''1 Ou1Wed when Yoll llhop the Daily Bualneu Opportunltieg mo. 494-11!0 or 21312-14-6386. 642-6913 · bor & Npwport • 2 Blk N. ~ ABB~Y REALTY 64U850 , Wlien we Clll rll!nt )'OU ont .;,A~d•;.· Che<k~~Jhe=:m;""":;,· "":::::'':Pllot;;;,· clualfted;;;;;::;ad:;•'==~~m;,;~:;;Od&~yf;''~w:;:an~t A~·~··=I RENT FURNITURE LUXURlO s Be h Im l<r ll40. 2 BR, newly doc, -V1c1tlon Rent1l1 2900 Meae Virde !110 U at t. 2 .-tfdrp, ""' pattoi, •-t G.neral ,., 2CIOOO.n1ril -....,___ 1 Br. Avail • 9/12/10 ~.,. -...:=.;;.;;;,. ___ ....;;=.=.::::::.:.::. ____ ;:•-=-...,..:::::::'!•:_ ___ .:,2;:DDD::'.fB ALB 0 A Peninsula~rtux l BR 2 ba fam rm: dbl frpl * DIRECT TO TENANT g/~tn. $225 mo. 146-979.l smda: -2 Poola! Adultt: only. dt.lplex, 2 br ea: $150 wk cpUdrp, enclo9ed yard. ' 24-Hr. Delivery -2238 Founta.Jn Way E. fHar· ...... ~ ........ "" .... -..a..blod-b. to *"' fo4lf .. wonlt. llJGICAN• 1 1ummer. $175 mo wint!'r. $225. . 67l-5809 lOO% Purctw.se Option C•rena dtl M•r 4UO bor, turn W. on Wllton).1 211 epyreaa or 213/698--6012 --Complete 1 BR Apt u r vG ~-S VILLA MESA APTS. Ne-rt IHCh 3200 -1 ~~ D41ch, priv entr, ' ot 2 BR, PHv patio, Htd pooL Summer R•nt•ls 2910 ;=r= Lo'll aa .,..., mo. Hwy. Beam ceil. ~frtc. No 2 I'd _,, . JO.Day Minimum kttch. Sll5 inc util. fT3...6904. c,ar enc aar. \..RUpl .,., LAGUNA BEACH BAYC.REST * \VlDE VAR~ we comll!, no Pl'll euel CONDOMINIUM 3 Bedroom, po01 newly doc-CUSTOM FURNITUltl Balboa hi..... 4US l!,".,25i.". 711 w. w~ Lovely Blue Lagoon Villa 2 oratll!d. Ooae 'to school a, R ~NTAL -1 BR, 2 BA tompletely tui-n. a:hoppln& I: tranaportation. 511W.19th St., C~f. stl-3481 NEARLY NEW: 3 br, 2 ha. Nf::WLY paintll!d 1 Bl\ lahed. llnll!na dillies tc $$.SO Per month. all ll!lttlldtcilll!n, Ir p I c , w/new w/w cpl Vf!t'j Wubor/dryo;, AYall .... ,,; .,. .... _m $31 50 WI. ..... BBQ. Al.. • '"" • qulel. 112>. 523 .. man! St'., .,. . nu • .. ... ~. bl. Uase Sept-Ju•. 6*-0"1"23. , -.x:pt. S. Allio avail for 'Nin. nom Sl6S/mo .Lua·-$1 Q-M70 or 539--1831 ter rental 499--21~ .AM or ~ -1 "" ' .... 2 BR. Cpts, drp&, bltna., I I I &,7-0191 ail.Ytlme · Rl'alt)' Company &le Aptt, plete mald ,f J BR $11!p houle Utll incl. patio, Adult cpl. Sl35 . I S E L B S J · 67W21D 6424235 oervke, hou,.w1tt1, lblenl, Leu< 1225/mo. Nr. South M8-03TI * * !iUm5 .. e B..\LBOA PENINSUl..4: all util, htated pool Be.y Newly di(: C aJ l ~=~-~,,:.,:;..:,;,::..... I I I 1•. • 45' Boyl""' pt•r-lloal. ' .... l YR old -l Br. ' VILLAGE INN p~-1%13) 71Mm ' Ll!G' & 3 BR, 2 Botl>ll - -a • --I 4 ~· Lovii!l)'I .B.a farn rm. din rm. crpfJ, Lquna Bll!ach 419'-M36 E'rplc. blt-ina., CZ1tta. dri-. . i. -~ Avail Sept. tit A.JIM> avall lot drpe, dbl pr, parlr: & pool BALBOA INN 2 BR. NEW. Fum. 0t unt fl1d pr, i-Uo. 5t6:-1034 I R A D I c , , Bob 8o ... h Winter rentila. pl'l\111, k\(11 &! 1 pet ok. Ball'IM 875-3740 !..,rb'.;.,~!r:pGr ~~ 1 ~·. sPAc 3 Br, cpta:, drps. ~t -1 . I I I · • Y , nano: mot .,•r, 63-2039 UOO mo/yrly. lse. Avail .,,............,. _, ....... fam. 1: 2 kkls ok. 2214 • a • i..,. wfwra did I ccme from? WOOD'S COVE La & u n a Sll!pl. 64~ Just for Sl"IJ. Adwilts LIT . ISLE. Wlnttt Rental COilete Av~. No. 2. ~ ~=~=====--:_-_.,_ .. .._~"'• :Hush, tfto. -.. ach. Puol. 0 \i block lo DLX. 3 BR twnh!<, nr. SOUTH BAY CLUB ":"voll"'~m 2J: ~ 3 BR, 2 Bo. '"'hlY pallotod. I TY M L J E I~...,.. )'OU. • ' 8·11 beach. 1 • 2 BR iPla ll'Om u.c.r. 4 .. •nc. yd. u .. ot I APARTMENTS · ··-~ New crpJ/drpa, bllM. Xlnl -I . -• = -....... mow~ '"' s. OOUt Hwy, ...... '"'"'" ....... tot'°" Nowport Btach Huntl ...... ~ ..... 1175, 5.\Hl51 ' 4 I I 11 I k .... -...a wd : "97·l630, e-3929 ~If ll!IC AvaU. Sll!pt. 15, l325: 880 11'\"lne. Av.. f"!": · KING Silll! dtlwre New- -• -a a 'J'lllldMlop ...... fWow.: SO. LAGUNA. Dl.X Nm. 833-037L (lrvine•ndl6th)' 18Raquukydtlftforlor Br. l" Baths. AJ1 u • ,.JNT ...-;iim 111111$ IN r r I'. r : 1• 1 Studio GU<1<r. °'""'· • BALBOA ""''"· Pt. mi Sq. 111•1 64s.05JO •. 1121 + d•p. 511 Uth SL 12JO. 646-WS. m-= !HES£ $ -• - _ _ blb hm beb. Pvt patio. ft. 3 BR. 2 Ba. home, pu't. HOLIDAY Pl.AZ.A HU, Bfach. 531-(Kl,, J:>t.:x 2 Br, crpta. arps. bltn.&i ;:;;-;;;;;;~=;;;;:;:;;;;:::::~=::::;=~:· *=~ n0G 'Nkly WI util I Untna. !Um. Prefer 9 mCll. leue. DELUXE Spacloua l Bdrm. fO:· RESULTS JO'I t!a.n O.. bl!1m clnct. Adulta. no peta. 8 iMCi>Mill M/JVf l fTIEIS I I I I I I 499-«307 AVJila.blt ~. 111. 675-t691 J"urn apt. $135. Plua util. pend on, C:all tht ~ F\'om St«>.., 5f6..D6 • I .::. TO GfT ANSWclt BALBOA 1•1. Allr. 1 Br apl. OVERLOOKING Upptr &ck Heatll!d pool, Ampl• patk· S a le:·amtJI. ..Dll.lly Pilot * * 1 BR Newly carpet'4, SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 ~~1!;,.~ ~~ 't:f.:' ::; .;,_~~ .. ,~ta. ~':,; ~.:!._~'..i."" Poto. ~ ~,1-p1&ce ~,r.'~ ;.".";,,, ·~~~ •· ' ~ .... -----------~----- • • RlNTALS t I -11#8· Unfvmlohtcl RE/lTALS _::Apl=s.~U;:.;nlc::urn=lohecl='-11' l!Ht Bluff Sl41 M""'1, "-' 17, 1'70 DAILY "IA!' II Ra NTALS REAL f STAT• AHNOUNCIMINTS AHNOVNCIMIHTI ANNOUNCIMIHTS ,. H-Unfvml...... -~-'-·-·-' ----t·-" .... __ ;.;.NO;..T;.;.IC;..•o;;s __ • _...:; ..... =.;c"°=Tlc::CIS;:.;.. ___ ,~lfO!ICU L._. Beach 5705 Offlct R'"'al 10711 Al•111111c-1t1 641t ~ 641t c-...,,'-t.l=:...,--"1-1.I ! Go1t• IM•• 5100 2 sn. l ba. tingle 11toey •• NOR11t END • • SlJPEft..Dll.UXE QUALITY aJtden unit. Shae crrits, NEWPORT IEACH 1 BR 00!&0 w ~ b1k ·shop-1·24 room. up to 3,IXIO 1q. WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES drp&. dllhWdher, flt.UC>, YJllt Gr•n•H· Apt1. Pirw. beachu. L • und ry /t. ottlce 1ultca. fmmed. oo- bl!amM ttllll"I&'.. frplc, .ep. ~.' Four bedrooms wldli tacll. adult•. SlT5 mo. cupaney, ~ C n t '1 • on.ae. Adultl, no peta, ba1oonle11 aboV1t & bdow. .ffH-H88 • 83()..(2:)7, Airport lrvine Commerc. $170. 26JO Eldtn. 537..oo62 or Gracloul Uvin& & itt1 let l \Jl'. REAL es·fAT E Cbmpiel(, adj. Alr'porter &U-8996 Ma:r, Unit P. rountlln&I Jor tamily with O.ner•I Hotel &. Rnt&Urant, i.tik:a, TH.E VICTORIAN chiklren. Neat Corona Del San Diego &: N'pt, f'wys. ·NEW 2 Br. l"' Ba w/ aar. Mar ffiab Scbool, -Ytreplac., R•nf1l1 Wanttcl S'90 UNCROWDED PAJtKING For weight reducing program to establish $.15S. Adult1. Crpta, drP't \\'et bar It bullt·in kitchen NEEDED A-St Pt . LOWE.l)"r RATES stali.stics for rapid permanent weight loss ' bltns, fncd )'rd W/ PltrtiO. a.pp\iancelJ. ~ 1$-n~ 3 br""h.;me, pool Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr., COndUcted by qualified physical cUJturiJlJ: , ~~!.', v\ctorla (-t) • &35 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 Whaddy• Want? WhMdya Got? pretem-d. Co. •xtcUtfve Rm, 8. Newport Beach.' Mwt be a minhnum· of 20 pounds over .. SERVICE DIRECTORY -SPECIAL CLASSl,.CATION ,OR w/lamily. iw...ncn avail. 133-3223 °"""""' Bmk•n weight, have transportation and not cur, HARBOR GREENS NATURAL 'ORN SWAPPERS Unde• $300. c.u "'""'' HILLGREN SQUARE renUy under doctor's care. All Inquires com- Appll•-Rtpalrt Pa.ta · Qlt CARDJ<N " STUDIO AP1'S Spoclal Rei. 714132>-6241 1900 ,. ft Dd""" Ottlon plelely confidential. •w-4 ney.r - Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR11. from $110., ,C~O~fOniiii~·.d~o~liiMaiiiii~'jjjjijS150~; 5 Lines -5 times -5 bucks FAMILY wilhe1 to rent or Av&ll. tor lmmed. Jeate in l'rM Elttmatn. Woft' 2100 Peteraon w13, C.M.11 auL•• -AO Mun 1NcLuo1 lease w/option 5 br Mme one or cltlt1 busltst abop. ASK FOR MISS POWELL -"7·5412 Gua.rantHd. C:all 5364tSI .. ~,,""""' i-w..., .... ""'-" ......... ,_ .. ,... .,..., • ,....,.. \\'/pool. Up to $.350. Lovi-ping centers. Will divide. ~"' -~YOUR llfllM ••lt1t ..,.,_, 4--4 .._ et ..,.,....... .. ,. A'-Id . QU IETI ALL HEW! ~•v ~NINt•o•1•L1 -'l'aA011~LYI care. El Toro/Lacuna u-~1 ., music, paneling, B.bysltffttt 6551 Q.. To Pl1c• Your Traffr's Par•dlM Ad Beach 8"'.a, 839-8117 crptt, drr>s. Mu. park's I BUSINESS .net BUSINESS and --· -·'---=· Cpts, drps. blt-irui. 2 BR. ""•, PHONE 642·5671 ~ you l91'! your home maint, 710 E, 17th st., C.M. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL BABYSITJ'ING ln my bomr. Adults, no pets, Nr Harbor Trade Kentucky ri!le, tlg. Palm Drik:rt ~2l 100' Iola to 1 retired adult! (pert Mr Bram 213: 651-1100 collect Hr/da,y-/evet/wldy. Hr 15c/ &. Adams. GllJ"8.xe available, ON TEN ACRES u maple •tock, dbl trlggtr, Gd. for 16 unlta. Xlnt loc. opt to buy), Gd loc to $-KIO MEDICAL DENTAL lvtlnus ~y Wanted '150 ~ $6/evea Sl: By wk #I ~3997· 1 1 1 B1t. Furn 6 VDf'Ul'I octagon barrel, very pxt $.36,500 equUy, Will trade for mo. Need Sept occp. Mr1. Suites avail. •Beat location. OpportunltlH 6300 Mfg, Co. neect. flS M-Baby' a OK. * 645-7m. 2 BR. drp.J. crpts, 1wim'& =-~.'C!~~~:.l cond. for boat trailer to fit income or comm'I. NB, or ~rt:nep 673-4621 Xlnt parking. Modern facil· ror expe.Jllion. Secuml. BABYSlT •,R\Y borne· teno- poo.I A gar. Alao 1 BR. 900 Sea Lant, CdM '""2dll 14' Glaspar, '492--5376. CM. Owner 673-3048. FAMILY wt S chlldren Jties. ImmPdiattly available, 968-7935 arter.5:00 p.m. ~ yard. Nev HutlOlr • cpts, drps, pool gar. No (MacA.rtblA'nr.~-H-l Level view lot overiooi.1~~ Waterfront lot, N.s.•1111500 desires 3 BR-unfum home BAYSHORE CENTER CIRCLE Edittatt. 839-3353 children, no -petx. Qu.iet ,,_..l -J '!U'-'6 ......, ANNOUNCEMENTS ne\&hborhOod. 642-3042 Parktr &: Colorado River. Clear, for amall home or jn area E . of Newport Blvd. 601 Dover Dr., N'pt Beach WILL S.byait, ml home, QUIET ADULT LIVING 3~~~~.·~ted. ~:!r~riuityforlocat =·le~!r~~ & Ar.--~-:-_· __ '_s15!> __ 11_ro_1_._'_'_'_: ?' 17UOS0 0 THIS AD _ and NOTICES t_:~~:~M&.:. 1 .l 2 Br. Sha& crpta, bltns, draped, bit-ins, Cov, prage. 494.2339 Call 6'75-439'l TOO Short to drive. Working -1·•1 , N& Found (frM Ads) MOO NEWPORT Hgta area. i .. -pool, beaut. Jndscpd. $150 •11""' -.... --•"' A $110 mo, incl all util. _,,, Mo.: niin, 1 year lease. '70 Motor home, 23 ft. J.Md-t.-1:obUe Ho'!\e Site, o~r'1 girl needs room I: board, ~==-,.=---=--!This can be the. mo.t lm-KEYS Found on beach Yk: yard w/sandbox. Lunch + '~ 6 · o hi.fl vie Vista Shopping Center Deluxe 1-Rm. office port.ant advtttben>Mt ol T.t •• ..a •-8 _, .... _ y.._.;_: -.cb. Xlnt cue. 645--2154 , 241 Avocaao St. 64fr0979 • , 75-6050 ed. Air, gene,rator: clear. 30 actta, esert. utU 's, · · N n-~ ,.... ___ m .._-......,. your Uta -because It may ~ • ~ M ......... MODERN 2 Br. l~ Ba.. .. .. Trade for 3 BR horne, inbd/ Eq. Stlt,000, Ji'f'ee I clear _&4&64 __ 1Sc.c.att_s. _____ 1 r • .., ..... 16 .. .........,v ..... _., cl\ange· you?' ecOnomic pjc-at front counter, Daily am» Cue at my home. Crpts. drpa, GE kitch., ... IP!tt ••l &.a outbd motor boat, Qr what for Ora.nge Co. Income or * LANDLORDS * ~=ne CID~ u 1~ lal ~~~ h[r. o,m ''bleak" to Pilot, 2211 13.alboil. N.B. Harber It Baku vicloit;)'. patio. encl gar. Nr. bus. have yau! * 548-9806 * R-3 land. 963-2645. FREE RENTAL SERVICE . •. ~~ pei, rig ' FOUND 1mall white long. C.M. 540-Sl48 * COROLJOO APTS. 2 Br, Bl ... m-CM mmc, air-conditionioc &: . . $158. Adultl. Mgr. 124 E. '62 Olds. Startire coupe, all C.Ommercla1 inoome proper. ue Beacon ~......, 'anltorial .service $125 Mo. Operators who naw run a h-1red ma.le dor. VIC l2th1---------·I 20th ~~~ ~ =f.' ~ pwr .• air: inakte a: out in ty, ftte & clear, next to J BOB PETTIT 'Realt ro~te ot U.I.L vending ma· St in Newport Beach, Call Brick M.tonry I NR New 2 Br, l 1h Ba, & up. 67a..3378 pert. cond, Want sailboat, Sears. Val. $65.000. For Rooms for Rent 5995 8 833..oto'l 8 or ~~~":o fuu~e !~ 543-6241 etc ' ' &S6I ept/drp, stv-dshwhr, gar. 0 . prefer Kite or small Cat. units, bowie or beach prop. ationa with Company's fi. FEMALE German Shepherd Av\ 8/28. 766 w. Wilson PEN Daily l-S. 3 24 54.>~ eves. OWNER 675-6259 * BEAUT. home w/ pool DESK SPACE n.anclng. As JitUe as $600 blk A tan abo!Jt 8 mos old. BRIO<* BLOCK* stoNl: ' Marguerite. 2 BR. 2 Ba. has extra BR tor empl. B the 64 -~ Dlshwahr, cptS, drps. frpl. '67, 22' .elf conlained year 8 Units, good rental area. lady. Privil. $S5 mo. 546-6740 305 No. El C amino Re1 1 1nvestm~nt in a U.Il . route Choke Chain found in upptt Y hour. after 5:30 J BR. $150, 2 BR $165. Pool. \Valk to ocean. AgL 67:;..57Z round In.vet trailer, $2.200. $38,<XXI ~ity: income 1 Bedroom, lull bath. No San Cl•ment a ~I:' P~~J:sod~~~nt~ bay atta. ~l058 6:4l-l9'f3 * &t5--0'lSo8 Elee. & wtr pd. Adlts, no 2 BR. 2 BA. Attr, clean, 1 blk value. ':'rade for 16' to 19' $13.500. For OOU.se, commu. kitche-n. Pvt pe.tio. 3 blk to 4.92M20 $1,000 per month lncome. FEM. Wire-haired. Hu re-C rpente j 6"0 Wpcilts. MA,.aCMM!~ri•n,.241 to bch. Washer &: dryer ~~.trailer & motor. cl.a.I oroWN'°;!"'R ~~259h, bch. 673-1023 tll 11:00. DESK SPACE Ttme,.,,.. . t •-6 t 8 cont Jin.Jury left Iott leg & • ~-~'---_..;;;;c.;;1 IOI\ ve, · ,,_..."""' avail. $190 mo. 213: 431-1194 ,4~·.,..~·.,...~~·'~'·~'-'_00_po._m_ . .,..-,-£o "'"'11 ·-.. wremen .,. 0 ~ f!S. Vie. National Ave , ,."'RPINTltY EW . pl l lBR 1 ; Priv. sgl rm. in large C.lt1. 222 0 I A houn per w~k along with c M 5'8-3983 alltt 5 PM -N custom tl'I· ex. · • or 675-1478 Fish 'n Chips, completeJy Clear acres-2000 ft. e.lev. pool home w/)'OUng tam. Yg . ores venus ll 1ervlceable car. No sell· · · • MINOR REPADt& He .18' 2BA, frplc $260. 1-2BR, 2BA, LRG. older 1 br. Ste-ps to equip'd, free & clear. Nets vie Lake Mat.hews. For: Jn. Jady pref. 642.-3755. Laguna Beach ing or sollcitlnc. JU.It ctve FOUND 8/10/10: boy'a bike Too SmalL c..w.t '-ID' ~~0:1~3-~~ W. 18th. Bay, crpts, <lrp5, stove & $2000, $5M value. FOR l:>GAt oome/Rts coastal area Joe. good service! vie Bushard A Garfield . .,.. 6: other ca'' ta. refrig. $175 mo. 673-691)1 /anything ot value. 541-6639 8480 Camino Sur, CUcamon... ROOltf for rent-% block to 494-94&6 Write, giving name, •d· H.B. Owner t dent i t y 56-117\ u ., ...._ lMft $170, 2 BR, bath & % studio, NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, S of Hwy, dys, 9624981 eves/wknds, :;P:.:.·.;Ca;;.;_· :._91,-730.c.,. -=--·I ~an. Beaut. view. S25 and ---------dress. phone number and ~12 lblC at Mf.ar2. R. o. drps, cpts, patio. Avail 9(1. on Marauerlte. Frpl, patio, Trade $35,000 ·'<I in e\eg, hm rrooo 'equity in Hunt. Sch. tip, 2500 Sea View, Cdl\.1 Commercial as sufficient ttftrences. \Vrlte WELL Groomed, 0 Id er A......... . 1~ 548-alOl or 21 3 : bm clngs. a48-7983 nr San Fran for OC home, condominlu:.1 for 1FR 1in· • SlS PER Wttk·tlP w/ to; Beagle tound vte Green .CARPENTER: Remo d • I, .c.:..:.o:,~=----= =========:I tneome or yacht. N. Duke, gJe eng airph.ne, '63 Olds kitchen. $3& per v.-eek-up HUNTINGTON Beach. 3 Unery Valley HomH, F .V. ~ patio work. ttmtnt -.or:k-* DELUXE 1 & 2 BR Balboa Island 5!55 1231 Avondale Rd, Hills-Cutlas1 convert for atrfft/ Apts. MOTEL ~9155 !!~.OOO bachelor + AJ>I . l~trfes, lllC. HORN Billfld hird vicinity of It paintllW'. No job tDo Garden Aptl. Bit-ins, priv. ;;;.;;=c:...==;__ _ _.;= borough, Cal. 415/342-9127. dirt bike, 549-3123/962-5218. NTCE Room ln pleasant ..,., 1195 Empke C~Rtnl. 17th I: Santa Ana, CM small. Free est .. 536-19U pe.tio, heated pool., frplc. • 1 br partly tum apt, TRAD 119 500 "" 000 home. good location. Kitch. Dtpt. ~D 54S..1908 cu:AN-UP ._._ .... ,11~ Adul•-.11~ mo."" 5163 1135 mo, -•• Joa••, E home. • Trade ,,...,, eq in modem · ·1 ~1 o:Ao """" "n"tt St.. C:O.ta M--~-'lu T 75247 ~ -..._ .., "" ,,..,. .r-..... v-'ue, •'lh pool, ,·n •-.. --·, • Anila • b 5 pnvi · ....., rno . .,,.,...,_,.,, """"' =--....., · exas • SMALL Black cat in "-''og• _._ __._ -.. at. Call GfG.1611 Judi .. ... ""...,.. ,.,anta estate,,, r , $19.000 Down on l .2 act"H. .....,.. ......_,...,.. -. .. ,..._ e BACHELOR apt -utilities ======· =::::::::: l $5,000 equity: for home, ba, Olympie 'pool, 3 blk.s 7.5% !~. ori bal. Park arn. Small or bJc:SO.llOl !Ul'ftished. E. 18th. $90. -boat. house trailer etc. ·to trwy. Take late boat of M(tels, Trailer 5"7 Rtalonomlcs Corp Attlllate 545-663.'I REPAIR, Remodeliq[ "- 540-4431 Hunt ing!_!n Stach S4(IO Owner/Broker 675-7225 equal value, ~-__::;°"::;;":.;':..._ ___ ....;;.;.;. Commercial Bkr. 67S.6700 LIFETIME Pa~No job tco amaru: OCEANFRONT, view ACREAGE ntar Rancho Will trade 7 hand knit mad I WEEKLY Rates. SEA e 5 SI'ORES. $110,000. 686-Lott '401 * 673-5417 * Nawpo.t Btach 5200 ARK NEWPORT care free livg ovrlkg the water. 7 pools, 7 tennls cts, S'lfiO,IXO Spa. From $175 to $400. Bach, 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty Townhouses. Elec. kit. pri pa.t. or bal. Subtrn prkg, opt maid aer, cpts, drpf;, Just N. of Fashion l8I at Jam· bortt & San Joaquin Hills Rd. 644-1900 for leasing in. lo. ,,.,,. -------..... *5f>ENDAilYT.5* 777 AMIGOS WAY 2 BR. 2 ba, units, unfum. Outside Jiving areas and -double ga:ra.ges.,_$25o_to_$300. ~ PENINSUl:A 3 & 4 BR. 2 BA, firepl, blt·ina, crpbl, drps. $275 &. SJZ mo/ and yrly. 673-9352 NEWER yearly apts on Peninsula, 3 BR, $300 mo. 6'75-5532 . 8 NEWLY Redec. Upper 3 BR. 2 BA. \Valk to beach! $240 mo. Yearly. 642-6836 GOLD Medallion 2 BR, 2 BA .$1'5-$185. Liie. Mgr. 4235 Dada Rd. 213-981-7039 2 BR. $200 Yrly. Frplc, gar. Redtt. & new crpls Ii drps. Avail now. 1 child ok. 309 36th St. 646-4626 4 BR. '2 Ba. New carpet.a, new paint. Upper; beaut. view of ocean. Yrly, lse. ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 * BAYFRONT * LUXURY APTS. St art- ing at $375. * 642·2202 • 2 BR-stove & refrigtrator. Avail Sept l, yearly lease. SU!5. 675-2794 HOAG Hosp. area. 2 Br, 2 •Ba, $185. 4245 Hilaria W~. By Appl 54G-0093 [«e 1 BR, patio, on bay, Cpts, drps, 111ide tie avail. Power. $1.85. 637-i741. sundeck, bch. Newer, spac California for late model money rnini mags !or good LARK MOTEL, 2301 698 w .. 19th St Bethel OPPORJUNIJY CARP~Y C bl dlx 2 B bl•--d I bl ·~ N Blvd C M • LOST· M-'-Y~h'-T ~.ni n. : a ne t a . r. um, crplli, rps, sail or power boal. Owner, used g1r s cycles. ~ ewport ,• OSI&. tu Towers comtr. 548-1168 agt, · "'""' <l'f"ll.3 we er-Room Additions Patios. refrig, lndry. Nr shops Ii 2733 Sarver Ln, San Marcos SandaJ.,.,'OOd !!lt, C.M. ritt! 5 LIM, blek A: ailvu My a1ze job. Mlk' M&-Z76 pier. $175, Adults, baby ok. 1714) 744--0545 or 744-3580. * 545-~ * M_l•_•_;.•..cR.;.an=t•;;,I.;.•. __ .;.5999..;.. Industrial Rent1I 6090 GUARANTEED & 00 back/ l"td-brwn un-1,,,;,.,=,"-'c,;;.:::;=-",;,;:;,, 536-2131 -dern.11ath . Name b REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS ---------0 ICu.slom 3 Br, FamUy Room, 40/80 acn. WhiakeytO'l\'n • SINGLE g:arq:e, storage on-Commercial &: lndUltrial SECURED HeathclW. REWARD! 5107 * CABINETS. Al1.Y me job WALK 3 blks to beach. 2% ba, pool for {Dunedin) Shasta Lake area. Fabulous I N 21 A: Orange ~Dr. NB. •~7326. 2S )'n «Per· 54U'1l3 ~~~~:~ ~1!R~~ s.~ Pe!,n000hurr •. qu~~· prop. hEqunu",.'.~·.~i~ing00.mboa•. "m.ntng. ~.'M. se:i~ 545-~7. ' ~ee:i=..o~~:i,~ ~clu=~~~~ ~i! LOsr: Brief case ::Ulk! QUA!-JTY Woodcraft, &ml d-,, d,~·-. 2 ba. I""" • .,,. ...... , '3 ' '<I "1411 ,.. ___ ~--.. ta Electric &n 1400 I ••-Probably In •-t ol •-t gen I conatr. It __ ,...,_, • • ,. <."""'11-'"<J * 548-0355 * cabin etc, Meyer ~1366. ,,,_.'"8~""" . . n t11a multibillion $business ..... ,.,, ._..t"--" .. ~J mo. No sgls/pets, childn only. S20 mo. FOR lAe-6300 gq ft prime if you meet our ttqU.lre-Oiri1tian Science Church Fre. consultation A: quote. ok. 536-1711 '69 f.1ercede1 Benz, 230-S WANT SAIL or POWER 19th & Pomona. CM. 897-4885 warehte space-.aU or part. ments. We ~ire con&clen... NB. Approx 3 wka aao: Call Ken &ISoOOM, S4M23S. NEAR Huntington Harbour au111 trans, radio, exceUent YACHT too $100,000. Have Irvine Ind, Mr. Bullard tious indivldu&Js who need REWARD! 821-HSO GEN. Repair, ski. 'cab, New Triplex.elf. QuJet area. condition. Trade for land, West L.A. income, O.C. ren. ~ln::;•:.:om:::.:•::.:P.:l'!f'":.::i::::;rty~.....:6000:= 546-8051· additional immediate ca.sh BLACK wfwhite p ~ k e Formice., panelq muUte. Lrg 1, 2 & 3 BR. Dlshwashtr income, car or ?! Equity lal houses I $90,000 T.D.I. NEW bldg, 1368 to 2300 ft, income IP re1klek establish-malt, "lPo", Vtc. O;:le i.: Anything! Diet, ~ $150 up, Child/pet OK. (213) approx $1200. 842-3235. Owner 673-46,21. DUPLEX -by owner, [)pep Nr. Baker &: Fairview, 1 ed local high-traffic retail SanlA Ana, CM. REWARD. 2 comer lot, fruit trtts. Ul.· •A~ Ctmtnt Cone-~ ,,_ 592-2623 or (714) 846·3559. Commercial income proper. Granada Hills sty vu hme yr leue. Sullivan ~2176 ''"'"'" and collect mo~y. &&6-1735 I •••• - MOVE JN NOW ty, free & clear, next to 2800 sq ft, like new, $57,T:i'.l 500. Ph: SfG.1495 RENT M-l. l125 gq It. $l25 Must be ~·llllng to Start tm. brand new 2 BR apt. Seeni. Val. $65,(XX}, Tor val. 4Jlr, 3 Ba. fam rm. For ---·------mo. 1355 Logan, c .M. ml'!dia!ely, and use " f.,w * from Sl35-"*-units, bou&e--or beach prop. mWr hme .. Hrbr Vu Hills. Business _Rental 6060 615-5116 hourstime. a -wttk o! ~spare Crpts, drps, bltns, family OWNER 675-6w.I Ownr, Ofc. 644-45n. area. 5152 Heil, Huntington * * * * * * 2 Sto.rea fi622 &: 24 We1tmina. 12iO SQ FT. M·l indU9trlal It you are ambitK>us and rt-Bch 846-4696 83:J.-OZ.12 ter Ave, Westminster (a. space wtofti~. J.p Cllf'ttnl, quire ~tr• cuh income now · ' c~ from Fletcher ,Jones 1St."' c""'M ,,~,..:..1240 Logan and can immediately invest e BLK to bch! Quiet , RENTALS r<~,.rAL!. C11ev.)Approx.16001q,ft. · .~.. amoderateamountofcalh snd-prof! Nw-1 Br $135. Prv a-a. Univ 1~-• & .. ., Unfumllhed ..,...., ~ " Sngl di'-_, _,....,,.~ m ..-... ...,., •-'-"'·"""each. Call 846-310L L~I 6100 , .Jee.), call collect. pauo, gar. a ~. ".,.. ---'" , Johnlon (213) 787-8972 20i-.A 14th. 53 6-1319, Santa Ana 5620 Santa Ana 5620 e PRTh1E STORE LOC. -.. writ• box No. M·-. (;73...1784 l5x40. Xlnt. toot & auto traf. SELLER'S L 0 I I -H a v e v. MJ\ll CAN'T BE BEAT 1;c 1155/mo •~1 H-~ "2,000 In R-t ftt view lot, Dally PUot, 2m W. &lbOa $1SO MO. 2 BR. unluro. Apt. . VILLA MAlltSEILLIS c .M. ~ =• u~. Do.,., Shotts .,.., 75• x Blvd., N•wport Btaeh. OYeriooking beaut. garden BA •ND NEW 112' local~ on • --w-~ Ln , __ ..:.__...:..;=:.:..;:.::.::::;_ · ~ STORE OR OFFICE ~ ~ ~· *CANDY SUPPLY patio Ii heated pool. 1035 Single Sto.... SPACIOUS -a• Tm'-wlnda Ln,-Lot 12llt St. '""'°"' rrom Lal<• ., 600 Or 1'00 Sq. F>. Puki"" •• = ROUTE.* Park.) 536-4900 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts, Reasonable. 646-241.f ll. tr .3801. N.B. Any reu. !PART OR FULL TIME) South Sea Almospherf! Adult Living 2630 A St N rt offer eon!ldered. H. C. (2) 2 BR. Apts. 1 w/yard, Furn .... Unturn. von " ewpo Ericklon, !MT-4019 VERY HIGH INCOME 1 child OK. Without yard 2 Bedroom 2 Baths Dllbwaiher _color coordlnaf. STORE-OFFICE ''FREE BONUS ROtrrE haa patio, adulta only. $140 ed QPlianeH • plush •ha& Newport Bch, 825 111 ft Acreage 6200 PLAN" ea. 842-4549 Carpets & Drapes ,. • ...-_ cholot of 2 color * Ervin 6'75-lliOl * -Now available in Orange e DlSAPPEAR.ED -2 male CONCRETE. All types. Free ' kltttna, 5 mo., 1 rreY, 1 est. Sa.wine', break.in&. baW. I black. Vic Balboa. BIVd &: lng~ .. -tkiptOidffii. Servb ----r "D". Ben rd! 6754482 &: quality. 5U-8668 Bob I HAMSTER-Female, brown CEMENT WORK. no job too w/white tummy. Vicinity Small. ,....,.,.bl~. Free Ba.JOO.. ~ "1'' Reward. Eatlm. R StuOict 5tl-&5 673--1838 * CONCRETE work: pa.fios. MALE Collie. An!wen to ~. etc. L icenaed . Steppe. Nr Newport Blvd 1: PhilllJ)fl Cement. 5C8--f3IQ Bay, CM 548-9208 MORE ConcreM P.& h LOsr: Female chocolate lea money. Artittie aettine: . Siamese oat. Jeweled Oet. Uc., call Max ·•t fH.81 collar. Vie Back Bay, OF.eORATIVE-CO~ 642-2917. DR.IVES-WALKS-PAno I S M A L L. 1ilver-grey, CAU. DON, 64WS14 male. Please return-Heart· broken! Reward! 333 Grand Contractor• fat Canal, Balboa Isl. 673-7357 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 ' 2 BR J" BA · ~ ... -~ Government land-SS acre County and 1ulTOWldln&' ,, ' 711 •• patio, Air Conditioned acherne1 • 2 baths • &tall ®1200 SQ. f"I'. office Also 'Write-Land Package, 1185 areu. All location are Ptraonals '405 • REMODELJNG !;!: ~~t n:r'· J:~!' ~~ showert • rn1mftd ~~· ~M sq~2J'ioore. $90 & $150. d, San Bndo 92410 commercial or factory furn. __ ;_ ____ ...:..;:.;;.;cle ADDmONS IS blk oU Garfield. .Prtvai. Pati"' :;:.,"' .. ~':,,;.~:~ .;:·:;·:;;=::===== 1·11 ACRE1-WEST C.M. lahealiYu•. Qiiilifi«lP<t"'"" -ATHENA'S •ALTERATIONS· * A'ITRAC. 2 BR. $139 " bar • hua:e private fenced Office Rental 6070 Owner 646-79&4 will become distributor for of the Sunset Strip with • PATIO A: D~ 2 BR $149. All extru. Pool. Heated Pool ~do • plush )'lJIOSCaplng • our candy <Nestles, Plant-the greaten girla from Kidslptl<i ok. 1 743 l·C brick Bar-8-Q'a-larit beat-UP to 3600 Ill ft.-Delwr:~. air Mountain & Desert 6210 en, TooUle Roi.la, Milk HOLLYWOOD to Ktelson Ln. 847--0325 Plent;y of lawn ed ~ & lanaf cond. crptil. <11'1)8. In <"Om-Dud•. etc.) You must have MASSA~[ YOU 3 01 So. B. ,1,· tol St. puter center bldg, 646-7425 GOOD buy -10 acres $8.000. 2 to 8 hrs. per wetk spare a 1 BR. New. i:<-Jc. Near ~A" """" N v · t ·u Po Bo 1 (d 1 Allen Consfrucfft n Co. General Bldg, Contractor Laguna Beach amo ··•p Carport & Storage ruMl.N.o!So."---PI-·-) or,,._ ear 1c orvi e . . x tme •Y.!I' or eve1 .. ocean. Patio. Adults. ,,. .......,..~ ._ LARGE ff 2 442. Or!-nge, Ph: 541}.7495 $1150 CASH REQUIRED Now \vlth a new locatkm LINDBORG CO. 53$-2579 Santa Ana ~ 0 ices • room l''or more lnfonnation write: in CONTRACT.OlltS * LOVELY NEW APTS HlDDEN VlLLAGE PHONE: 557-1200 ~ito 110!. 4 room sulle $235, BUSINESS and "ROUTE DEPARTMEN'l' • NEWPORT GENERAL CO. GARDEN APTS air cond .. ca~tl:. drapee, FINANCIAL . 4dCHtion9-RemodtJ1-Near Ocean & Park. 1 & 2 2500 South Salta paneled, 842-2525 23," P.O. Box 1139, Covina, BEACH •• Br. 425 13th St. 847-3957 .,_ "'A" 525 B I Calli, 91122, Include phone Mlidential..COmme.'CW .,..nta Ar.a * .nv·l Laguna Beach 5705 2 orF'ICES, Airport area. us nest 6_ no. 211 62nd St., 62nd &: w. • 531-8889 • 3 BR, 2 ba. w/ large fenced $l50 _ LRG 2 BR. Studio ------Newport Be!lch. Air:cond . Opportunities """ Cout Hwy in the Lleensod Bonded ~;ouple w/2 ehldrn. Apt. (Triplex). f'amily size ** WOOD'S COVE ** Crptd. $125 mo. incl, utll. FLORAL Designer. Have * PARTNER * Newpcrt Shores Center kitch. w/bltns, crpts, drps, Beach ~ block, new 1 &: 21.;....-.::..:,;.;::..°':::..;54().:::..:'398::::.___ your own shop in cool..amog-Sing) Widowed Dlwn:td * nu: RJ:MODEl.ERS'* 2 BR, upetain, large front b'y)lc,, encl gar. 1 or 2 BR apt.I. Each have l~' BA. /NEWPORT BEACH tree CdM. Teleflora-HappUy Ac!1ve w/$17,500 cuh lrmatr e .. -Free e1t1 .. lGO"° ftnandnc yard. SlliO \ltil paid, childrtn ok. (Nr ach11) No Pool. Sax> \JP. Lease, 2175. S. $*1 rno. Alro-cond. ever after. Lee.vi~ thil .,emtnt abllJt:;. Xlnt it.a.rt. * UFE KltdM!ns, sataP•. e11110ff1 1 RVI NE 5231 Children, pehi ok. 536-2821 pets. 2230 S. Center St., Coasl Hy,y. •97-1630, 499-3929 Ervin •675-1601 counby 675-2tm Ing ealary ptua share o! pro. fl exciting U shared ·w/tht Complete RemcidelJllC. 1;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;·-1 Br. New •ha&: crpt. BltJu & S.A. Nr Warner, 557~ NEW Oeea.n l'llde aptl'I. with omCE Rentals La-·na 2 0 tor Sh fits. Should eaaUy net party right one. Stop waalin( Quality c.ontrrctors 6C2-3fi80 J 1 ''"'" $135 incl Utll' 1~1 ..... ,... pera: 0 P or aelecttd-over $35,000 lit w. ha Now LEASING ! l"th•'<!;· mo. . s. ....,. cheerful l Br. apt. pool, From Qlo month. Sch. $125 Mo. Cout Hwy. equipment. Call 646-3621, .,..ar ThJs ls a pleuant yeura. e ve a smart MY WAY, qlWit)t ' home • Tradewinds Rea.lty 847-85U Ctpts, drpa, bltns, encl gar, PLACE ~TY 494-9104 Real Eslate O.K .494-9727 except Mon. I: Wtd. bef~ J ~ • • way, 547-6e67. 2' hr. record. repair Walll ceilin& tloort New, family and adult units NO ZMfter what it ta, you 1 child ok. l(Nr. sehlA). 2230 2 br, ocean view, .1 blk to NEWPORT Beach deluxe of· 4PM. :!gnW:1ott ~~111 ! ,i!"1 Institute of ScitntiDc Re-etc. No job too 'small. with total recreatlon club can .e.U It with a DAIL y S. Center SI, S.A. nr be h ha •-~-" nd d Pr! ar •• n Sua&· 90Urttt. 56-149' l 2 It 3 Warptr.557-6i12. at:• II g crp ... , re .. '6, uces. Air-co • Ht. v. MONEY IN YO UR tlon.Toam.nptor,enon.. .. ''"-"==~~-~--I and pre-!lchoo . 1, PU.OT WANT AD!. 642-5678 .•:..:;·:::~;,.od•o;•:;•.;11::90~. ·~!)4.8~188~.~~~ba~.~-~~w~.~eo..~~·~H~wy~.~~=:::· ~POaa!:rl~~~·== ntl confi&mtial interview * F1JLLY UCENStD * .u>om ONs. t... T. con-bdrms trom $150. Nr. shop. Fount1in V•ll.ay SC10 Fountain V1ll1y SCIO tel~phone 835-2541 10 am to Renowned Hlndu Spirihiillst •trucUon. •tnsl• tit 2 •'°'1'· ping, gplf, schools. Jmt "lllmimmimmmmmm~~:.~• 5 pm M.11)' Advice on all m.tten. Plans. estimltes a ll;youts. .,..thotS&llD~eo"">.o" STAR GA:. ZE:ii'1<¥. · Love.Marr1&1•,Bualn<11 847-lm Culver Dr., Jrv.tne. 833-3733. "-¥ F1SH 'n ChlPI!, lndepe:Deknt. ReadilWI atven 1 da)'ll a "A°"dd=t~=-•"""'m.=-,-to"'-ct-"'J.,.lrc-1 -PARK WEST ~~e B7CL.\Y.LPO l3lOO mo "",T'erm" w,.k, 9 AM · 9 PM Fl'fd H. APARTMENTS M Y•DoilfActlrl'1CWcle ~ wr~:i:.n. Owner. Ml-6639 day-a: 312 N. El Camloo Itta!, ma:Hl ~clr.~10 Owned and Managed by T AecerJi111 t• th• Jtct1•. ocf: D~W> 962-41181 •vu le wknds, -·..-~• San Oemente, The Irvine C1mpany ~=~':~'J~ ~ .C. ;~,, Bu1ln.1s Wanted 6305 m-9t39, M2-0076 _ Carp.t CIMn1ftl 6625 c!-Zodlochll1fulgn. 1 l<OUIO BUY or I.tu< small *"!ASSAOE It SAUljA . lla1t Bluff 5242 e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR, 2 BA Apt Sor lease. Incl 1pitc. muter suite, din rm 1-dbl praac, auto door opener avail. Pool & Rec. , area. 1 e_EBQM.G§j !L 865 Amigos Way, NB Managed by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. i PR IVATE VI EW 2 Bdrm•., 2 bAthl; carpt.ted1 draped. blt-lns, dld!Wihr. U1111tain:. S1!iO Month, Min. 1 year le81k'. . ·s. '7S.60SO 0 -··, , ..... m• tter •-hit It la.. fQIJ _ !JC':ll it with a DAILY · 1 Doa't 31 Sblrlt1 '1 w_.,,, J oc:r. » LqVtly &lrll/ EXPERT MAS. ~· Q t t 2 Let 31 The 62 ~ f busln\e'U. P,.lotel, rn o b 11 e SAGE, Ask about our Lu -., ·.nun atM A 3.¥.eU 3~~,_ QYW,. JfOf.21 b.omt pule, ret&ll fraoohiae. Vep1 vacaUons. 10 AM to 'ti ~ u '""' := ~~ **!;~ I »-1 Couple -.ill invett lD-eQ.M. 2 AM. 7 DAYS. mo w. CARPET MHUMranft1l SayU Lu.xury ~~ ~= ~1:-' • SMm.WW ~.No. Plon. Daily-Pllot Coast H~. N'B. sta-3608. STI AM CLEANID :~ =~~· =~ lfOt',D.Jia Moner .;a:-Mft '320 WOMENll · REASONAILI RATll ' 1 it Z Bedroomo -% Balhl ",_ "°'""'" 70 "' Ml." ll:l!J 1-~--------Slim down, ,... lncbn, Allo ca111tl !nStallaUoo Adult Llvtna a~ ::::::. . ~~-~ .. !:!.~!:!'~ 1st Tn -Loan.-, .. , ....... "'lh &~Trim ~ l'iirillillid 6' Un!unWhed lJ-=~ :l~ ~l ::::-+II Homo-Eurdaor. Spec:lol, Dlanlond-Carpot---15~ "'5Gtt 7JY-8% INTEREST only $68.95. &-! Cftdlt Auz. Spec. 400' U0 i!~-!~ f.~,'!j~.:; 2nd TD Loan ':::=:~,:::r n:~" loatall~1 . '""' e DWI••".,. • !A.t c.r.-· • ,,,_.. rettH •a....IC.~ . ....... """"" • lfWifh 49 If . 7'1.Mr9 i.; . 531..Q4.5 REMARC S.McN.--.a ri~ r.~Hlctbd f,~ MWAUUI Tmna bued OD equity, SWINGERS! Ntw Onl~ $21_.$0, FuD,y ~. ,,,_ .,._ """"" ....... '42-2171 54$.0611 Co. Gulde. For -•••• Cttdlt -OK. an• 2J a.t M c.n, ll ti. . . . ' .., _ _..t bot 21 ·~ 2CD" w6d ,,..~ .. ~ ""'"· IKIV•" Bar .Pt• Yf'&. Write s.c.s.c. P.O. Box STEAM Jtt carpet clMn'•· ~k"=.. g:~=:irrl :l~ "'.J.n s.ttler Mortt•,. Co. 2lll. Anaheim. 9'1*>4 By O.rKut, natiol>widll 21wi.,. ,1v.tv. 11a... --~1 17lh Street Penny-rich 8ru ... swimwear service. Frff l fG4l55 i:~ i:t!.. ==-Real l!sta .. LNM QM PttsOnal flttlnp by aOPI WANT HELPT Advmi.t tn 30 ~ .cl Hl#iln 90"-AN 549-0026 '1f" ~ Da.\l,y Pilot ~ '°'Gooa /i)\A.atale ()N'.!!!~ WILL make 2nd T.D.'t by ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Call IQ..567' flu' lttNlta. -___ J~~~~~i>Sl~~~\81~==~~=~~~~~--J.l"'~"t"~"'~~lot~·~2"d'.:'.'~s,~p:vt1 P!'loM SU..ftl.f or wrl!a to -DAit.Y PILOT WAHT A.D. ply. 546-1328. P.O. lJQx U33 Costa Men. D!al &Q..S?l I: c:harl' tt. . -...---. . " . -... 1 :J% OAliV PILOI ·~~•VICE •u•KECTORY M-7 "''"' 17 1970 ) \ SERVICE '" RR1uRY 1 ~ua> ' EMPLOYMENT JOllS & EMPLOYMENT JOllS & EMPLOY MINT JOllS & EMPLOYMENT -···~ -------·-''-'"-'-;..;;;.:..c JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMEN" MAID SEltVICE W :!_ob Wanted, Mon .7000 Jobs ~~ 7100 Jo... Men, W.,... 7100 Jobs Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs Mon, Wom. 7100 C•rpet \.•yinf I. "-'• '626 Jobi-Mon, Wom. '100 Jobs-Man. Wom. 7100 --·-C AND S Maki Serviee LICENSED A11TO parts dt:UVttYma.n 6 _ ~El.\IENCE .rtQUl.red.&e· HOUSEKEEPER 9. 5 : SO NtlRSE.S AIDES. 11.1: 30 Relt.W'an1 srn..a.. haw the &?:It deal Raidentill It aparl;mcnts. CAPT AIM df.ys • wk. Hub Auto Sup-oeptionllt,. cosmetldan, mas. llhlft. Parkhurst Retirement ahilt. Exlltl'ient'('d, JI l r I tn ..... in Carpet-IJ.noleum-Ph. MJ..98Tl or:W-$874 Radar -Loran, 30 years~-~~12) •latbor, CM. COASTAL &ellte, hair styl111t, (male or Res r de nee' 9925 La time. PARK LIDO C()N. Tilt. CA Pqc, 50--:il70 • prrience sail or power. Pro. ftmalt l Hair Hunters Salon AJameda, F, V • Ph: ~1 V ALESCENT C E N T E R , E:tectrlc..1 ~ 6640 P•~:!!.~1n9ing 6&50 leulon&l .sPort fl~tt\I' SNide h BUS DRIVERS •"ast1ionhlan464 ... Jl51 ' HOUSEKEEPER&fintd, ~ -··-------Mexican & ~ntral Amtti-Ten tnonihs pogitlorui. $3.!0 EKPERJF.Ncm mnecy. Nneathil~ma.n lo live Jn,liiiiiiiiiiiii""""""""""""'I Full Tim• e BUSBOYS e DISHWASHERS . D.EC11UCL\i"1. Small jobs, PROFESSIONAL P•lntln&. ea,, "aters. Admlniltrative per hr. Apply Mon. lhrU AGENCY Pl'dt!n center aaleaman. 'or: · i.u-.;n, Newport Beach ~ malnl~tlUQ 11 rtpairs . Ne1tt wort. Fine pninbl. ~xptrittl(.lito, Fri., 1.tm to 4 pm at 8\ii Anilln&'s Nur sery, N.Jl. _67:c:,>-031S~====---08Wp0rt . ~ Roller, brush. air.lets AVAILABLE for weekends, Carage, $)!) INlrte Avenue, Ph: Mf..2573 HOUSEKEEPER, ~ d&y5, el spraying, a<:cou.1. ceiling"li. extended charterx ·or deliv. N e w p 0 r 1 Beach. lfl4J EXP'D COUNTER: GIRL tor Linda IAl.e taomt. Mu11t Jiv~ personn .1:.t.1:r Local ref',. Low price,, Roy cries. ~t of rcfe~. &42-1007. dry ckaninc pl.ant. c.u out, have retuenots, own .agency 1F ;.;;loon""-------~-84=7-=1358=·----Write Box M 1060, Daily WE PLACE PEOPLE 548--081 '''""' - I • APPLY lN PERSON * • ' Snack Shop '# 1 2305 E. Coosl Hv.')' . Corona de! f\lar CARPET VlNYL TILE UC CONTR. FREE EST. * 5«).'l'.lti2 * HOUSES. docks, boalll nag. Pilot, 2211. W, Balboa Blvd., BABISlT'r'Dt,. F'ull time, poles, •J1Ything. ever).wng Ne\vport Beach, Ca. own trans. 25-45. Lite reasonably painted. For ftte --·-------=ping, aaJ.ary open. estimate 646.9752. Job Wanted,, a.n 6. FurnltuN Restoring PHONE the rest · tbel'I pborie Women 7020 BABYSI'ITER req'd in the & Refini1hlng "15 IM best: Jordan & Son ·------Cox schl distJ'ict. Mon-Fri. PM.nting. Licensed, bonded, \YORK \\'anted. O~ wock for working mother. Phone l: insured. ~ prtlen"f!d. Week.d~ 111 _a.11 __ 6._962-0786 _______ 1 Gardening IF Y1Ju want a.nyUrlng but a '2PM & wknds. Miss Owens lst rate job, doD't call us. -64=2-3966=~-.,--.,~o--..,- OtherwiSt', for tree t'Sl, HOUSE wmi.: \\•anted by day. Painting Lid. 548-4549 Ret ov.•n transportation. YOU Supply The Paint. 3 _f>.l~, _I-_IOl_l_a_ll_. _SP_M ___ _ BABYSITI'ER -live in or out, Lt. hsekeeping. Good pa.y, Boy 1~. 644-5249 eves. BEAUTlClAN for b u s y , popular C.M. shop. No dlentele nee. Paid vac. Gradg W.)!lcome, Ph. Manager, ~TI96 AL'S GARDENING for Gardening & small land- scaping services call 540-Sl98 Serving N~ CdM, Cos- ta 1ifeM. Oo\'er Shores. Westcliff. Br, Liv Rm & Kitchen PaiJ'ltl!d, $5(1. Call 5.}7..8638 Retired Painter: 26 yn: f')(per. Neat Ii hoDest. Non." drinker. Call 531)!68Dl McAdams Painting SeN. Inter. & Exter. Special rates 1Jn apt.s. ~5 -·------Job W•ni.d, Mttn & Women 7030 • BOY 1Jr man for garden-- OUTSTANDING couple avail. inc &: weeding. Handywork. as houseman-butler & cook· Hourly basis. 673--2801 housekeeper. l.'xper. & c*-*7c=ASHJER"==~.-,N~a7t7! 0-,-.711 avail. irnmed. Health & Lumber, Huntington Beach. Family Care Agcy. 541~1. Call 962-5561 l0-4 pm. AL'S Landscaping, Tree removal. Yard remodeling. Trash hauli~. lot cleanup. Rt'pllit spmklen. 673-ll66 GARDENING : Land cleanups. Sprnltt sys, roto. cement work. Y a n c e y ........ METICULOUS PAINT. BLUE OUP ~AMPS. INS. Coupe to manage apart· CERAMIC Plant female crew col, atudents. 0lnt-v:t ment•. Experienced. help lmmed., 1Jver 2.5, 31966 • Sj&-4009 • camino Capistrano, SJC houses. Exp. Docks. 675-5812 ;:;;;==='="'==== No Wasting EXP. Japono,.. Ganie"'" "' WALLPAPER 1( Jobt Men, Worn. 7100 OericaJ Gen. cleanup. Haulin<T tree$. Jiil .... \Vhen you call "hlac" l ~M~am~·71.=°y0oml~~64&--0G~-'7'---,--cl543-l4« 646-4032 I A Better Positlon RUTH RYAN JAPANESE Gardening AGENCY Service. Neal "-"Ork. Qeaoup * PAPERHANGING Secretaries ..•• ,,,,., •.•• S550 SPECIALIZING yd. mA int. !16&-1303. & PAINTING. "I 968-2425 F/C Sleper Constr, •.••.. $650 lN Complete Yard Carel *PAPERHANGER* Sec'y, asst to pres •••••• $600 OFFICE PERSONNEL JIM 540-4831 Recognized Authority, Prior Gen'l 1Jfc, bright ........ $400 1793 Newport Blvd., C!ll · -··-64" ""9 Cost/Cr/Bid Clerk , ..•.. $470 646-4854 CLEAN UP SPECIALlSr tnsu........... ... ....... P . . A/P, AIR .............. $410 17931 Beach Blvd .• llB New fence & repair. Odd INT. & Ext aintmr. Local 847 9617 I d tre Contrlr, degree ••.•.. $12,000 l ==~==-=~--jobs. P..t>as. 543-6955 ref's, ic' , ins., e est. C p A A d. SIS 000 1.,.all Chuck, 645-0809. · · ·· u it mgml. • • • CLERK TYPIST, mature. Cut & Edge Lawn $350. mo. Mu1t have gd. l\fainlenance. Lic'd. Insured PROFESSIONAL. 30 Yrs lel. voice. Many benefits. 548-4808 aft 4. exp. paperhanging & pain.-T ~fl J Call for appt. :>46-5570 _ ting, from England. 963-1461 --BARDEN'S General Services R & L painting interior • ...t: ,_,I, E>.."TERMlNATlNG exterior. We are reasonable. ~ 696 A. Randolph Av, C.!\f. FENCING, repairs, painting, 6-1:>-2505, 548-0823 LIZ ltllNDIU. ,._._. ....... COOK (om· -,) -• · t ''°" c_.. o.. • 11.t'q<Nf ._.. ,.,. ft'bei-.. main · .. _fro-a-c_,...,,,., S30 Shift to sta.>·t 64&-1809 Plastering, Petch., lhOM Jf6.:lll BLUE BEET 673-9904 Ed's Cleaning Servi~ J --:-R~•fP:•:i•::-:::-::=~6880~~ J i-=:z=:==::=:=:==:=::==coo ---K-.-F-,m-al-,-. ____ "_hoot_ Carpets. UpholsteJ"Y. Win-* PATCH PLASTERING lunches. S days a week. dows ~ f1oor Caft'. 5'5-0487 b ·L· · ·= ~1 _ All iype.. Freeeotim•tes a J 1t1es -~==·~===~- can......,, anlimitei) coc~~,:i!t~!~cEN'S ~aufing _____ 67_30 T.N.T. Lawn Service. Plumbing 6890 ageQ.C(Y 4641 MacArthur Blvd. Garage dean-ups, hauling ----"------, INTERVIEWING MON .. fRI. &. light moving, 543-5863, PLUMBING REPAIR 2:30 to 5 pm 531-3729 No job too srf!&li Mkt Secretary DAY HELP TRASH & garage clean-up. • 642-3128 • Constr. bckgrnd a must,. Over 17 years ?lion. thnJ sun. $lO a load. HOMf" REPAIRS Gd. skill11, outgoing: t'hcer. e HOSTESSES free Estimate. 548-3)31 Plumbing.electrical $7.50 Hr. luJ personality. e BUSBOYS * HAVE TRUCK * 64Z.2'ra5 or 64.Ul"i06 •e DISHWASHERS * WILL HAUL * 2-l HR PLUMBING Adv. Secretary Gd * COOK * * =9741 * • R~'ODELLING 7\-lin. 1 yr adv. exper. .....,. "" .u•Y• Ex-rienced. F u 11 t I m e. 55'l·9644 sec'y skills. "" HAULING Qeanup, lob etc. PARK IJDO CONVALES- Handym.lln &nytin>I!' Y () u Remodeling & S.cretery CENT, 642-2-flO, N.B. ca.II. 642-3398. R • 6940 Work for several islam ln COOK. older couple, l.ite PICKUP. LIGHT mASl-1 -epetr real estate field. Pleasant work in exchange for board Gal'a.P deanup $10 load ROOM AddiUollS, garages, cooperative personality & & apt. c-tc-. No exp req'd, SoID-3697 remodel. Lowei;t Price in d killi; Man work other J ob . JEK--VPS I L' t l gr s . 548-3752 GARAGE CLEANUP :m IC. c 0 n r a c 0 r . Call a11er 6 PM 67S-5258 GEN'L remodeling le' main!. YARD/Gar. Cleanup. No job too sma ll. Remove trees. ivy, lruh. Lic'd/intiu.red. 675-8183. Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 HAULING $10 A LOAD .Sewing 6960 aean up. Tn-e Serv. Gen. QUALITY , I Pruning 646-2528. 543-3:143 you \'e a w a y s v.'anted. Oressmilini - HAULING & clean-up, trees .alterations, Key Say, 1763 & shrubs remo ved. Orange Ave., C.M. 645-1292. Reasonable. Free estimate. ~um • RE-KNITI'ING of Italian & All Types of knitting HAVE P-U & trlr. Haul tabrics. anything Anytime: 1>1ov-* 642-86?.6 * ing/cle~p/trash. }' re e ~~-~--~~--I Est 557-6904 Alterations -642·S84S Neat, accurale, 20 ye&n1 exp, 6735 - HOMEOWNERS F1oors stripped &: waxed, Cpts cleaned, Windows washed & general hoUSe • cleaning no\V available by an expand. ing professional janitorial 11Crvice. For fast guaranleed service call M:Z.2557. BAY & Beacb Janitorial Carpeta. windows, floors, etc. Res~ Com.me'!. 646-1401 * HOUSECLEANJ.NG -2 women. Fast k efficient. Call 548-J227 JOE'S CLEAN SERV. \\'e do Everything-Res &. Comm. Free Est. 642·1551. FOR XLNT HOUSE· CLEANING .. * Call l\36-0648 * Mesa Cleaning Service Catpeu, windows, Doors, etc, Res & Commc'I. 548-4lll lronlnt, _____ 6_75_5 IRONINGS ~ In my home. You pick up & ddiver. Excellent work. SI per ht. Newport. Costa MCA area. ~2-8581. • IRONING in my ho1ne, OOetJ Mesa. ReMonablr. $48-<970 Janitorial 6790 Tile, Ceramic 6974 • Discount Tile Center • 2023 So~ Main. S.A. ~1617 All types of tile • wall, floor, patio, entry ways, baUt &: shower. Expert installation or free instruction.'I fof d1J it yourscl!crs. Complete line o[ ae<:essories &: too.ls for installation. * Vrrnf', The Tile Mau * Cust. \\'Ork. Inst.all &: l'f'paii-!.. No, job too smJ. Plaster patio. Leaking ah owe r rrpair. 847-1957 /8-tS-0206 CERAi\1JC Tl!e custom work. Free t'Slimak>. * 49-1-2144 or 4!»-63i2 * TrH Service 6980 Upholst•ry 6990 \\1ll..J.J.MtS f"urn &: Crpts Recover • repair e dean. Sl'aut. 11:ork. 642-$164 .. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Joi> W•nlod, Men 7000 Baiting -B1ta1 -""Acrid - Timely -STA,LK, Land1e•plnt '810 Biby Bana.ne: "A,fother. , • -· where did I come rrom?" NEW LAWNS. f"Nf!'r.dina. Mamm1 : "lh1.•h. the STALK roto-UIJIJC, re n o Ya t I n i; , IJmught )'OU ... dNn-up. a 91-, 4 l 7 or ~-"'=''-'"'-=..,.----1 M6-4932. Claaifled'a action pt)Wf'r. For an ad to 11eU a.round h )'Oil ad In the clJ1Si.l!itd th.i clock, dial 5Q.-5m. Sf.lil'tON! Somtonc I a watcbfAJ for It. DIAi nra QUICKER YOU CAU.. 6CM1m todQ! ntE QUICKER YOU SEU. ·---------- Payroll Bkkper Requires gd payroll bck· grnd. Some E.D.P. e"J)er. ExcepllonaJ co. benefits. Accounts Payable Re<.'ent A/P exper. in con- str. field. GroY.•ing, stable firm offering fine benefits & advancement potential. Clerk Typist Type an accur. 60 w.p.m., gd figure typil'lg. No v.·ork expcr, req'd. Trainees Several xln'1 1Jppor, posi· tions for H.S. grads. Lite lyping, ability to meet !ht public, well groomed. -~ Superviser Ptcv. supervisory e.'<per. \Vorklng knowledge 1Jf E.D.P. Ins. bckgrnd help- ful, no SH or typing req'd, Insurance Policy v.Titing l!xper, te~r· phone work, typing 40/~. Pleasant, cheerful gr,oup to 'vork u'ith. Gd. pottntial. ing. mortgage, etc. 1, TRISH HOPKINS • Counter Girls FOR FAST, HAND-OUT FOOD SERVICE. FULL TlME""POSmON Apply In person only The Island House •82, fashion lsland Nev.'J)Ot't' Beach DELIVERY ORIVER SALES Fl or pt lime. age 19-31, 6 mo's resdcy req'd. Call Mr. Jones 956-28i2 D E N T AL-Chair assistant w/front office capabilities Call 646-4801 DESMOND'S Fashion Island -NEEDS- Full Time CASHIER Over 20 • SECRETARIAL •OFFICE e CLERICAL •SALES • e ADMINISTRATIVE e TECHNICAL 540-6055 Waitress New restaurant nttds ex. per. waitress t1J v.'<lrk lunch or dinner. Start. $1.65 + tips. Call Sally. I Medicel Ins. Clerk Gd skills &. exper. w/im. . forms wilt start you at $315. Call Gloria Kay, Gal Friday •·rn1. Ofc. Typing. Glamour job 'for las1 pace ad agency. lo $350. Call Gerri \Vhite. Secretary Insutanci' executive needs sharp gal to keep him organized. Start $450. Call Pal. EXPER.'O lnsura~ agency &1rl waoted, part time. 642-6500 or 5't&-3205 Female PBX for answering service. Tu'O ahifts avail. T:30-4PM I. 3-ll p M . -FAT & UGLY777 .HOTEL ••• Very pleasant working condi· lions in Jint class hotr-1, in !he housekeping depaM. 1nent. Experif!nce v.·eloome or will trail'I. call (n4) 64f.1700 Ext, 575. * INVENTORY * II YoU lln!', We probll.bly can't CONTROL CLERK ~Lfr:: CASTING CO. Female. AcC'Uracy in posting lo Kardex-file a must. Ap- ts continuinr its search ln ply in pel'll()n bet. M pm Orange Co. for a vatlety of SAE ADVANCED PACK. typeH, flJt" W01'k in mag, mo. G G A IN 1351 East ~inger, deling, TV commJ's. &: ind. Santa Ana. rurrui. Great pay, pt time. -Cc-'c-'"'------ We atercllent paid, no fee. JANJTORIAL-Part time, 4 Not a achool hrs per night, 3 nights per FREE ~ Wttk. San Clementi!, San TV SCREEN TEST Juan Capistrano area. Call PH: cn4> 835-8282 536-8600 10 AM to 6 PM • MAIDS • FIBERGLASS I a Y· up, sanding & de· tailing exper. Apply in person, Ben Brown·s Molm' Hotel 3ll06 s. CCJ&St, S. Laiuna MAIO; for Newport-Ballxla Peninsula area. Exp'd or not/Call 61~3463 MAIDS. Full time, 25 or EDLER over. ApPlyL 1648 Newport INDUSTRIES INC Bl,d,. C.M. Phone 6'>-'873 . • MAINT. Man -Full tune, 2101 DoveSt.,N.B.162 .,;, '°""•· """" , Harbour. Landscape main!., FULL or PAR1:_ TIME. pool cleaning, OCCM. pain- EARN UP TO S5 per hr. ting, gen'l cleanup. l';(ust FULLER-BRUSH C 0. have own l.Andscape equip. 546-5745. Incl reff'r. Christiana Bay • • GENERAL HELP • , Townhouses, Inc .. P.O. Box $4.2S an hour 2221, Seal Beach. 90710 Lg, expanding chail'I, needs l\1 A I NT EN A N CE & n or pt time help for sall!s Houseman combination tor Dishwaahtr assistant. Age 19-35, 6 mo's Senior Citizen Home, Lag No exper_ nf'cess. ]';lust be resdcy req'd. Bch. 4~9458 clean cut person. Start Cali Mr. Nelson 936-2873 MAN Tu assist n1gr of local $1.65. Call Sally. IT'S NOT LUCK appliance 111ore. Neat ap- IT'S KNOW HOW pearance. 496-2383 l\.1r. Secretary w · "t 0 10 -• \Vestclifl Pel'S()nnel Agency rig,, ,,.. Am oruy, Like working S ? Attract. 2043 \Vestcliff Or. !\lANICUR I ST HAIR gal w/gd skills v.ill !it&rl STY now. To $39a. Call Gloria N.B. 645-mo usr • female. Busy KoY. GOOD NURSING shop. 6!:>--338:. CARE Marine Mecnanic Gen'I Ofc P /Time rf'quires good nurses. If In· E.'l(perienced only. Perman- T)'ping, bookkeeping v.·ill tl!rested in joining such a en, job, fringe benefits. To land you tttls lop job. !-''-'="~· ~'-al~!=64~&~16_24~.---work at modern marina. Beach area. Call Gerri GUARDS • • • Call or write full details. \Vhite. Lak A Immediate D & pt tinie posi-e ~whead ]';farina. Girl Friday Pul your typinli: to gd use. Start $325. Call Pat. tlom avail. San Juan Capis. P.O. Bo>1 910, TI4f337.?".JOL trano area. Unil1Jrm11 & I MECHANIC NEEDED equip furnished, .. 'ringe ben· • Part Time !!tits. Car&. l!!lep~ne l't'q'd. • Contact Mgr. Bus Boy Apply at: 1391Z Ponderosa Marcus Motors 64;).{)466 Busy restaurant needs nitt clean cut penon. No l!xper. neces,,, St&rt $1.65. CaU Sally Hart. Suite F, Santa Ana. •MEOIANICAL HELPER, Wonian wanted 10 •ENGINEER Assist w/conva.lescent nt.ui. ~tacGregor Yacht Corp, daytime only. ph 492-7496 1631 Placentia, C.ti-1. General Office HOJ\.tEWORKERS WANTED MED IC AL Receptionist, (Envelope Addressers). knowledge of Ins. Exp only. A pleasant phone voice will Land you glamour spot, Lite typing & filing . .$347. can Gloria Kay. Rush stamped, i;elf-1>d· Fl time. Dr.~. Longley ,t: d r-e 1111 e-d-c n v e I OJI e , Rosenberg. 644--2922 LANGDON \VORLD Secretary/ Bkkper Gd skills. If you like variety. thi5 is it. Great boss. To $300. Cail GerTi \Vhite. TRADERS. P .0. Box 1127· A21, Redondcl Beach, Calil. 00278 *HOSTESS* Age 25-40, attnctive, ptl'*Jn. able, to meet public. 1'.laril'IE' Restauran1, Del \Vebb's Newporter Inn. 1107 Jam-p I Time Recept. horee Rd. Newport Beach. Local vM need~ Y<>ut win-Apply in person only 11 ani· ning v.·ays. Could go to full 2 time. Start Sl.65 hr Call IC:-'.pm::::_. -------Pat. HOTEL Food Checker-Cash· ier, female. Exper. nee. Ambul•nce Driv•r Contact Ek>bbit' Purdy. , _ _ __ _, NEWPORTER INN, 644-1700 .... 1;. co. ,..,...,s 1:xp1:r driver. Starl SJ.j(), Call Sally Hart .. Secretery Blue Chip needs gal w/gd skills & construction bckgrund. Great boss v.·ill pay $5CXI. Call Gloria., Girl Fri-P/Timt Lite typing & SH your passport to pleasant at· mosphere. ••requenl raises. Start $217. Call Pat. HOUSEKEEPER Full time Permanent Position for our new fecilities Apply in person HUNTINGTON BEACH CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 18811 Florida ~I. !Stang Lane1 Huntington Beach ~ Cooks Expanding restaurant needs f'XPf:r, cook in i\1ex- ican foods. Start $j2(}, Call HOUSEKEEPER/baby Sa.Jly Hart. ca~. Live in, own rm, be, TV. TeAcher cpl. Older Bkkper/Gel Fri. v.'Oman pl't'f'd. rel's ex- .SH hekptul. Tenilic oppor. J>N;ted. $200 per mo + rm for gal 1\'ho wants a & brd. 644-4150 career. To $500. Call Gerri l .H~O~U~S~EKE'--'-"-E~P~E~R-Co-n-,-,.-,-;o-n \Vhitc. for elderly ·woman. Live in. -" I Of Ref. exchanged. Se n d M~ica Frnt c resume & tel. # to Ek>x r.1 Lrg. Plush med group 107.f, Daily Pilot, 2211 \V, need' you. F.xper. book· Balboa Blvd., N.B. kE'f'per ro "'Ork w/greal !---=~"'""='=---people. $400, Call Gloria HELP YOUR Kay. HUSBAND \'ou can eam up to $12.50 in an hOur taking orders fro1n your lricndH. ~ighbol'$ 11nd re.latives lor Studio Girl's beautifuJ Good Housekeep- ing approved \V I G S . Bartender Local bus. need-cXPf'J7. pt>rson. Start $43l. can Sa.11.y Hart. Agency for c~reer Girls F/C BookkHper P & L & rinancial state· mP.nls. \Vorking v.•1a con· troJler. Secr•tary Legal exper. for busy real t'statl' ofc. Heavy desk, gd typist, SH lite. Top co. Secratary 1.2 Yrs l'Xper in adv. Typ- ing 60, SH 9(1, Xln'I a> \\'/ gd benefits. Jr. Secretary )'tlr inte1•nat'I affairs dept. Type 60, SH 80, I Yr. gen'I sec'y cxper. Sscretaries 1 Girl Ole. Gd. skills, ex- pcr. savings & loan, finan~ or mortgage, Beaut. o1e. on the bay. . Receptionist Typing 60. Call dirct'tor, 1 yr_ exper. public contact. Clerk Typist Nt\ 1'>.:per. J'ICcess. Gd ~ ii:.t w/xln't co. in r·asbion lsland. P /Tlme Gen'I Ofc Handling records & billing, 1yping, hn . flexible. Accounting Clerk AI R Only. Will be lrall'll"d 1Jn IBM •360 computer. Cd typist. t.tu1t ~ alf't'I it f!ager to lt'srn. Medicel Frnt Ofc. \VlGLETS, FALLS and ~ 410 W. Coast Hwy. me tics! Top prof\11. No tf'rrltory Newport Beech 833 Do\'er Drive ~·l!wport Beach 642-3870 RELtABLE sitter to come In tot 2 chlclrn. El Toro , area, 5 day v.·k. 83'l-G3l9 aft. 5:30 • F/C Bkkpu to S7SO~; Long Beach,. C.P.A. aper. $545 per month , thru financial statemf'.nUi. Titf'l'C' years secretarial ~· , l09el Sec'y $60<I + El!:pcr. Busy ofc-. Gd bcne. litlt, perience, High Scl\OOI. gradu. ation, '50 v.•pm typing, llhorL lllind 90 wpm required, Ap- ply at \\lestminster School District. 14121 Cedarv.'OOd Bkkper to $500 Avl',. Westminster. Girt Friday-pegboal'd. ~ ' Cost Acct. Clk $4504520 • Sec'y w/top notch skills Exper. Inventory control., • Recept traillef' • Typilt 10 key, calculator, ~ 45. • !'>.ledical back ofc. help • rlexowriter • Elcpn'. Sold· Bkkper to $47.5 l!rers, n1ale/fem. ; AIP. A/R, pttyroll "' Ille lndependen• Personnel 1yping. Agency ln6 Orange, Suh" C, CM G42.002G or 545-0979 Adv. Sec'y S4lQ.Sl20 ~ 60, SH helpful, h\'y 1 .. !!!!~~~ ... ~!!!!~j phones, great co. * SECRETARY * Beautiful New Otfices . Steno Recept $400-$470 GOOD opportwiity f<>!' 't; Type 60 intel'estlng person-secretary, to work. 1n t. J'lel job' paced N.B. advertising agen. ' cy. All skills incl. shorthand ; B"dd" /C Cl k "'Id. Xlm oa1uy & ; 1 1ng r • r bf'nll!!its. UndE'r 30. Ph: $400-$470 * 833-1670 * Customer contact. Price quotes. TYPe 4:1. l·2 yrs exper. SECT'Y • TYPIST Type 70 \VPM, good phone. \/OiCt'.'; light S/H lite Bk· G irl Friday $350 kpng, S450. Xlnt' benefits. Fun jcib lor privatl' club, Good advancement .. Jr. Sec'y Coldwell, Banker & Co. $300 NE\VPORT BEACH 833-tl700 Opp<>r, !or gro"'th. SEC'Y·LEGAL Ofc. Trainee $J2S TRAINEE $SOO Recent H.S. grad OK. Beaut. Lovely new Newport Be~h 1 N.B. offices. Top benefits. Ole's. Xln't oppor. w/f1ne Call Mis.<i Betty, 557-6621. Ihm. Top benefits. ~al~ Mits' ' Abigail Abbot Personnel Betty, 557-6122, Ab1ga11 Ab. Agency, 230 \V. \Varner, ~t Personnel. Agency, 230 Suite 211 Santa Ana \ . Warner, Suite 2ll, 8anta ' · Ana. * OFFICE * s=Ec~RET=AR=Y~. -.,-.,.-,,-c.,c-, I * POSITIONS * ""d;,a1 dk""°"· ""'· f< . collection in lrg group prac· * Gal Friday .. $SOO tice &J6-054~. i\1rs. Austiri. Sleno skills, I gal ofc. l,·iiiiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiil So, Santa Ana f'rP<' SERVICE CENTER jf K~rdex ~lk . . . $390 Employment Agency Lile typ., I YI'. exp, * Retail Mgr, $4SO So, Santa Ana F'ree ( + · · I * A l P $390 comm1Js1on cc s . ay. A sharp "'B' <..'OU\d take ' Typ. 50, 10 key, I yr exp. hon1e a n'OOO.sIJOO mo in So. Santa Ana Free !lus challenging pogit. , * F!nt. Ofc. ·: · • $500 Should be fashion orient • Lite steno, g!!n I Ole , f'd &_ hAve retail opera. H.unt. Bch fee 1ions mgmt knowhow * lit• Steno .$450.$500 * Bkkper s6sc Near airpor:. gen'] ofc:: Full chrg_ t_hru financial personnel duties. cc statements/ Ability 10 11up.. * Keypunch $400-$450 crvise. 1·2 )'T's ttcenl exp. * Lack Ofc. Exp? $350 Near alrpor1. ftt 2 Openings f1Jr sharp gal~ Free & F'N! Listings \\•ho have somf' skills & J. R. Pierce need to get them to work. Associates Agency, Inc. * Sec'y $520 1 1Si5 Newport, C!\I 642-672{1 T1Jp co. offers secure & + PART TIME interestiJ'lg posit. Some I kno\vledge of contr'.tcl!/ t technical sall!s. (Men & \Vo!llf'n • EVENING WORK * Gen'I Ole/ Recepl ; New factory branch opening in Orange County. No exp, nee. \Vork 6-10 pni. $450 Frnt. olc poise, gd SH & typ111g. FOR INTERVTE\V , CALL r.tONDA y ~i(l() Nr"1>0rt Centl'r Or., NB , 10 A!\t TO 5 Pi\1 Suitt' 200. By Appl, 6'14-4981 1 774-7253 e SERVICE Station eeePART TIME salesman wanted. Steady Large conipany in Anaheim \\'Ork! Apply in person. has pa.rt 1in1e opportunity Harbor Shell 2249 Harbor for 9 n1en. Oean, pleasant Bh·d. C.i\1. work. 1-lrs. 6:30-9:30 eves-.1 S~E~-R~V~l~C~E:C,,S-to~l<>~,-A7tt-""'-.,'-"~t-, I , No exper. nee. For personal S\\'ing shift. Lorin's .yro, : interview CAil ]';Jon. & Tues. 3201 Harbor Blvd, Harbor , 17141 T14-72.11 & San Diego Frwy. C.M. : PART/TIME: Officr help. lntl!r\'iews Mon. 3-7PM , Some Bkkg. & p ho n e SERVICE Sta lion Mlesmen- af'IS\\'ering, in con11·aclors lull & pari lime. Experienc. ollit'C. • I'd only. Neat. Apply 2500 642-1677 or 5.ID.-1113 Nel\'fXH1. Blvd., C.l'-1. RADIO DISPATCHER and SERVICE ST AT I 0 N at· lile lyper. Relief shill. Ph: tendallt. Fill! or Part time • ~S-3456. help 1vanted. 319;) Harlxlr l ' I REAL ESTATE, OPEN· Blvd. C~t ' ING FOR QUA L I FI ED Serv Station l';1echanic·Sales. ' SALE~M~N. E x c e I I en t man, top pay, 1<195 Superior, : comn11 •sion sche<lult' plus a· Placentia, N.B. many bonus benefit~ -Ask , . for Mr. Snyder IJC i\frs. Joy SLIM GYM 01s'!° help ASSOCIATED BROKERS demonstrate '~'Orld s No. l , SERVICE, 2025 \\!. Balboa 1 l!X~rciser & 1ntrod~ce CX· Blvd .. N.B. or call 6'13-366:1: citing, nc111 SLIM G\ M JET : e cs 64z.2n3 BATH. No exper. nee. v Shirley GrahAm 897-1986 1Jr ' REUBEN E. LEE &1&-1811 • l"""""'""'=c~""'-c~I · NQ\V !NTERVIEU'L'lG • Dishwashers Evenings • APPLY '* 151 E. COAST H\VY. NE\vPORT Bl::ACH TELEPHONE SALES • full 1tn1e, no experienced re-1 quired. Immediate employ. ment. 1869 Nev.l)Ort Blvd., Suite F, C.?lf. 5'18-5501 . Telephone Sollcitors Charity appeal. PAid weekly Apply: 3:5 N. Broadway Rm. 410. Santa Ana. * * WAITRESS • Ex· I •"""""""""""""""""""I periencl'd. full timf'. Apply. SURF & SIRLOIN, 5930 W. ._ Exper. girl v.'lll Jaod thiJI ten-iflc oppor, \n doctors ofc, to $450. CaU Gerri Whilt'. restrlclk'>m. AIM iiell where 646-3939 you IO.'Ot"k. •'ull time or 1 ........... ~~""""""""' : Sf!Ut hOU~. Side l!nc OK. !l!CYrEL MAl.0 RECEPTIONIST SSOO UP Coast I-Iv.')'. N.8. No ph. calls. • \VAITRESS * Ex· perlent'ed only. Xlnt tips. RN llo.o!fl. neeri!'I: you no"'• !lily A night shifts. Starl $618 +, Call-Cen1 \\'hit" •01llEft. l'"REE AND FEE JOBS AVAILABLE 540-6055 2790 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mete J)l\o)'le toU fret' 800-621.-100:1. LAGUNA REEF i\TOTEL <lr write STIJDIIO GIRL 30800 So. Coast ltwy Like Fashion Clothes? Apply i.n pt'r.'>On, Tur Co!- t11.gc Colft'c Shop. j62 w Co._ ~uppJJc11 \\•ardl:O.bc_ for 19!h St,. Co!!ta Mesa, · front oft', ~pot . Grrt1 ofc .. l.~,===o--~~,c.---dullcs. Cd llktl l11 will get \\ ~ITRESS: E.'<p'd. p ~rt you lhi~ rc\va.rrHng job time ~30 hr, ~ wk. ApPly HOU.Y\\'000. Dept, NC-91. L_...;:Lo:;gu~"'-_:Bc::::;h·c..':::""::..· .:"'°:;;:.!_ 11461 -Hart-., No·. J\tOTHERS helper .l children H1JUywood. Ca . 91605, for watcher. MuJlt ~wim, drive, tuU lnlonnaeion and ln:ti row. Hw Jn and be In~ 1111.mplH by mAil. No one tellllJ"nt. Uivl'l.y hon-.c, nice \\ill call on you. All Npliel family. 5l Linda l.sle. N.B., PACESETTER oonfidl!nti.Al. ~ lodicy. now thru Labor Day , · · In peraon. F;. \\', \Vool\'.-orth Co. 2302 H11rbor Blvd. C.l\f. \VANTED. maturr \\'01nan IUI ho\1!1f!ktt~r. ~fust hr hOnt'St, ttllablc &: gd. cook . Ref'11. :>-18-5652 H~"PRS Enip.lyr pays: fet 675·3169/673-8446. EMPLOYMENT George Allen Byatnd Agrn-1 ,-'1"'0THER:.c::.:::.:..N.cttd=,:..,-,.-1-0-1 ,-,-m. AGENCY -1~" E 16t' "A I Chld /L '-k 22'29 S. 1'!:tln,,!'n.n1ti. Ann '"ii \/Q""D • '" .,. • mer he p. m t "'" pg. ••7 "~"~ S49-226.i ·" '"'Wo?i1. Lido Isle Da .. front. 6Th-3UH. \\"A'~ED "' .!;:;::'...'.:::...::~~::.:'.:::C:'.:::::'.::'.::.. •-..,,,.....,..,..,,....,..,,1 •~ • : ......,pt'ndable live- PLANNING to move? You'll DAlLY Pll.01' WANT ADS! Relief Cook, LVN & ln lmbyriltrr. Rn1 &: boo"1, nnd an amailng number of Dial 642-:;61$ tot R.Estn.TS Ho 1111 eke" per ne«ltd. 1alary. 0\'tt 1!. 2 sml chld. hOmts In t.oday'4 Clll3Sifled Hosp,. ~ Thurin. C.~f. .6'i.')oo()j19 Ads. Check lhrm now. PUot \Vant Adi, ~3 642-MOl, \\'Al\'T ADS SELLl6-n:n •' 1011 & EMPLOYMENT JOI!$ & EMPLOYMENT Schoel•lnstructlon 7600 Schoal1·ln1tructlon 7600 MEN''"" •··-·-" "" ..... WOMEN ~ INHALATION THERAPY • MEDICAL 1'SSISTANTS • DENTAL ASSISTANTS • MEDICAL SECRET ARY • EKG TECHNICIAN • REH~BILITATION TECHNICIAN • ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT , e STUDENT PAYMENT PlAN~V@-itt;i ' e DAY & EVENING CLA5i'5-",(_ !e OWNED I OPEkATED !Y MEMIERS OF THE PROFESSION e GRADUATE PLACEMENT SERVICE ~<il.· 0~.~.. CALIFORNIA ~\ PROFESSIONAL ~ 'l>H!U>TH£ WORLD SCHOOL OF MEDICAL. & DENTAL PERSONNEL 1895 Newpo,rt Blvd., Cost• Mesa 645 -2922 Job.-u.n, Wom. 7100 MERCHANDISE FOR 1---------SALE AND TRADE We own . a piece f California. fussy who '/We're about iQets to buy ' iAnd fussier ' ' :about who Jgets to sell it. it. 'l's not that ,,.e considf'r !California sacred or ! 111ything like that. 11's just thflt we 1vnrk~ Vf'ry ~hard to beco1ne the \Vest's 1 forem0!1t land rorporatit1n, , and \\'t're not about 10 blow : our 5tatus tin .s I i ck , I 'qUick-buck a le.smcn, ' fn four short years, v.·e turn-i ed an irlt>a into a multi- million dollar puhlic cor-t poration. Now our broker is looking for sail's repl't"sen- tatives who can think the 'j\'ay we do. you 011e of the n1rn he's klokirt1; for'.' Sonic previous I Mii's experience v.·ilJ be bl!lpfuL , kre you US<"d lo earning i.::ood '!money? \Vith a little E"ffort our repn'"9t'Tlta11vE's ca n make $25,000 a yt"ar & up. ' ~ you R"IOl"e intE'rcslrrl in 1 advising prople to invest in I ~al E'Stale than in hard-sell- ; lng an acre ht>re _and thel't"? 'Can you take a bii.::. nc1v car lfiolan and enrl!~ fringe ;benefits in stride? ' Well con1t' on. Tfll your 'tttretarv to takc a coffce !brtoak 11r1rl t.lll>n call us v:hile (lhe"s out. i;>h, onr worrl of cau1ion. ;Slick opf'rarors nred not ap- ~ply. You'JI just be \\'&sting ;Your time. fbR APPOINT.\IENT 1CALL: ,ACK STANLl':Y (7141 R.'t'"r;J23.1 Furniture 8000 -----------20 PC. ~'MADRID" 3 ROOM GROUP FROt.f MODEL HOMES Includes: Quilted soJa & chair, 2 end tables & coUee table, 2 lamps, dresser, mlr· ror, headboard, qUi!ted box springs & mattress. 5 pc dining room; table & 4 hi- back chairs. COMPARE AT $74.9.95 $399 No do'vn Pmt.s, Only $16 mn WELK'S WAREHOUSE ~ \V. 4th St., Santa An8.J MUST SELL OVER STOCKED Twins $49.95, Fulli $59.95, Queens $89.95, Kings $119.95, T1,1·1n SiZe Headboards $7.95, Trundle Sets S89.95, Rolla- 11•11y beds, $29.95, Studio Coucbea $89.95. SIESTA SLEEP SHOP 1927 Harbor Blvd., Ci\1 645-2760 34155 Cst. Hwy, Dana Pt. 496-4.'i52 17Pc. KING sTZE BEDROOM Large 9 dra\1·cr dresser, mlr. ror, 2 bt-dsiOe stands, King size he11.dboard, frame, quilt- ed mattress, sbeet5, blank· els, etc. Choice or sp&nlsb or l'vlodcrn Style ALL FOR $249 No rlown pmts. only $9 m1>. WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 \V, 4th St., San!a An& Daily 9-9 Sat !)..6 Sun 11..6 FURNITURE returned from display fitudies, model hom- es, decorators cancellation. Spanish & MedlteJTafl('!Ol R D FURNITURE 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. every nite •1;1 9 Wed., Sat. &: Sun. •ti] 6 SS CASH SS In I Hour For F11r11, & Applio~c" Ho11s<1h1I o• I Pc. 64l·4SS8 3 Barstools $25, 2 oval braid- ed rugs 8' x 10' $20 ea. S-picce anliqucrl Duncan Phyffe <lining ~I 68" x 44" 12-20" lea..,"t'sJ w/credcnza $250. 6-piece birch clini~ ~et lbar !op finish) 48" rounrl. 2-12" leaves, $15!1. lU.1-3921 WOMEN. Lite d('h\'Pl)' wnrk. !~1W!I ha ve 011·n car. Apply: :32.5 N. Broadv.·ay. Rm . 410, 811.n!a ~· e CASH e ---"--·-----1 paid for good used fW'JlilllN! School1-lnstruction 7600 appl., color TV1, 1terro~. 1 pirce or a hou r>t:tull. Top 1Discover a G reat New dollar. Fa~t. courtcou5 SC'r- CarHr With The ''ice. 24 hrs. 557-6022 ·or -----·--~------------~-------~·--~ --------~-------------~----------------------.. MERCHANDISE FDR SALE AND TRADE Office Fumltor• I010 Ri::Un'd 3tx60 \\'Ot'ld d~!k11, $&9.M • ~tin'd ""'OOd arm rolAl')' c~n:. $291.50 • We have t.he lat1;:est telecUon of used office f\lm in lhil area. tt1c ?\{&ban OC'•k !4£0 NewPOrt s1 .. 'd. 'T" • fi42.84~ MERCHANDISE FOil SALii AND TRADE Pl•no. I O rg1n1 1130 MERCHAl,IDISE FOA. SALE AND TRADE Mi1cell1neoua -"ON!: ONLT' SALE 9 Pe ca:mtr group, In. Ne1\' & UKcd llr'rsprlng mattrtu' b o • PIANOS spri?lgs. CC')l(I, crn. blu tloJ·lll Oel'Onl!nr Splm:, ...... $300 $li0 J\VO<:ll.do $pt1nlsh b4r, 7 New KIMBALL Conr.ole $6')9 hiback bar iloola • $150 KIMBAIL Grand ...• , • $795 SIJ'la:er Zl& .. Z"I port ttv.·tna: ORGANS macbloo $65 All Xlnt. 54> THOMAS 0'1?'" ...... $119 3518 HAMMOND Chord "A·l" $299 l =~=~-=--~~- HAMMOND Bl II""~ t'OR SALY.: Rts:" AmeTic11n . • • • . . . ~ S1tdl'tlti bred $3SO. Nt'IV ~~~ Sil• ____ I022 --illtludes bench, delivery & .. M~~~d~11y,TA~u~~~st~1~7$,l~9~10~~~==-T!~~~DA~l~LV~Pl~LO~T!!'.~ -FR_E_E_T_O_Y_o_u_· -.TJtAl,ISPOltTATIO!! Tl!el!__ N ~Si'ORlATll* S1llbqot1 9010 Mobil• H•"IO•' 9200 Tr•ll.,, Tr•v•I M25 LOVABLE i\.fitlen to..d any --• - '"d whJ !oog h"1"'1 klli<n 3 Columbia 40 ~•1<1 S28,9l0 ••••••••• I mr15 llt4'd8 1;:d h 0 in ,, ~hi 1teenria. A·plkit, 1-r~t>-AS.'1 or ~n.1 &/Ill R.adio. O.F ., Falbo. S[)t.'f'rio D , le 1 _ ~-'--'-=-'"--:::,.;.::::.::..::112 &a.Us, H/C pttuure w•ter Oft t Mtl8 Vrry prttt.v .Gold & whh~ li· -P ick Your Cholc• Now J::er male kiUrn, 4 rno, ined Olympic Ttml)f!at S36~ In th lone h&lr. Netd$ rood home. all!IO 12) 20' .$Upa avaJlable MEAoo' WS ' Lovable & frleudly. ll&4493 P.ActnC YACHT SAI.£5 l SWEET k!Ue,ng. fem, 2 red 3446 Vla Oporto, N.8'. 6'J'3..1S'M & 1\'hl!e, 1 chan\pa&tle & HOBIE CATS ••• 9olng fi1 ttl ALL COLORS FREE DIMOS Smell pots 1ll•w•d whl,., 1 <alko. 4~-2132 8/17 Lu•urious New Adult Pan '59 S&rtamllne. -21', meW av.•n!naJskli'tina. tocattd aJ No, 1 Ttrnce, Lido Pule. <Adults ol\l;yJ, Extr11. Lo llpwn. owner wtll finance. 64.>-2$71 or 673-1058 SANTA Fe .1964 12'. Toilet. Shov.'er. e.lec brks, IPIJ'f: wbl. xlnt cond. rrso. 646-8UJ • 613 Plummrr, CM '68 Nlt.fROD ~luxe. llps A, atv, !Qlbox, d1o tbl. $600. "41-11.li i\tOVING -Power ;;;1~r ,varranty • , • Many olh!!r $e\11i.ng machine, color TV, BargaiM ... v.·hite $P<tnl!h brm ~I. t11.·in MUST BE SEF'.N! RaY1heon CB tranacelver, 2 \\'lltts. c harrer , S35. Compll'te Rt of ladl(>11 i.:oll club!! & Mg,' used onc.·e $50. 10' Fibe.rg1aff'"dlnghy w/4 l\p l\lt'rc. $275. CaU 592-1601 BIRD Pttuuff' breathin, mach. $225, table saw $75, 13 ~ 11 tent w/Colema.n 11tovE' S75, Alto sax S125. f • soprano SAX $75, airplio.ne eng. $75, &bota:un S75, rifle S12::l, tape recorder ttc\\', 1,1·ant 1m. o/b n\olor 5 h.p. or rnoff'. 841-3798. TWO J..aJite while ducks. Good pets or good ean"" 2059 f'fde.ral, CM. 1/13 CcAP•N EDS S.A. l'wy aJ J'""' Rd. ·.M. 14&.'il Jefr~y Rd, 832-8585 111' to 19' TRAVEL 'Jl'aik'r. Bundi~ new&P*J>Ml .. 2196-A ~1-8105 530-2930 Cleitn and In l(IOl'I ciond. bed, dinette sel, cal..inet, e ALSO e Anl<!r1ca.n Ave., Costa Mesa. 2'200 W. Cst. Hwy. NB &f.~m4 · \VU! PlY $.i00-$700. ~7619 Lonahair b.lack kitten. Lov-VACATION <h-er .. 0wlW'r •••••••••• * 20' Aljo, 11tU Q)!lttlntd. ah'.t k box trained. 893-,2986 =r:i1;;rc:serl 06h1~;~ s;: COSTA MESA I Ii~~ n('w. Slp1 6. $1995. C&ll 2 Chthuahua puppies, fi wk1. will bt .t0ld Jor sm. Ph. MODEL CLOSE-OUT ="=;..)::':":::'·======I eases, books k miK. 247 4 e THOi\tAS de1k, adding mact\lnt', suit-Y~HA e ll.1~l8ALL Ruf' de CRnne11, CM 642-®06 KO ILt:R k CA1'1PBELL 646-7622 G'f3....43M. New modrl mobtle homea - PETS and LIVESTOCK • COLUt.1BUS.l5: f."/equp. ani bting offered .11 reduc.. Trucks _____ ,_soe_ GAR Salek misc. items -COAST MUSIC wuhe.r, dcyer, refrig. sew-NEWPORT & HARBOR -ln<"I : sail~. l re I le r. ed pril':f':1. All •rt IE'I up in 1970 GMC Pets; Gener•I l800 hoat/evr. e1r. RE~.OY TO be11.uttrul Greenleaf Park, 1 ing rnaehloo, tools, lumber. Costa i\lesa .• 642-28.ll itard<'n tools, etc. 2349 Notre Aui:. Hrs Only 10-6 i\1.&t D11.me Rd ., C.M. 546-9145 SAVE NOW SAIL AWAY! $1395. 213: mile from ocean. day or n1te. GARAGE SALE! MovinJt ! DURING SUMMER Jev.·etry clothing, books. CLEARANCE SALE FOR Rent -C&bln • Mam· nioth Lakes, 1lps. 7. furn., trplc:, 5 N1te~ $75. 5.11-3374 or !)40.0611 eves. PARA KEETS. ·AU c o I o r a. blues, yello11" grefns, all ai;:es. None over 1 yr. old. S.i and up E'llCh. 54~1000 -425-0022 Take Newport Fwy or Har-1500 PICKUP SACRIFICE oo• Blvd "'· Jo l~h. u~n chillll & l\Iisc it,ms. 504 \\le have trade-lns, l'C'JlOS, Fernleaf, Cd~I SAT & SUN rent returns &: floor models ONLY? ol e\•rry model Hammond • ,,. F1U!Gl-5 SLOOP .,.,, "' lT'"° \Vhllti" Aw. WITH CAMPER ·~~""-::_:LI~64::_:0~R:_::675-<:::::195::::,'_,1eo._-.;IA;;-:M~o,.0'7Ti;;'i";Oi6.J~20-13SO_ BUNNY ~I ckeckemi giant 1! UPRIGHT Piano $160. 1'vin canopy bPd, box springs, 1natl. s-pread $75 comp. ·5-10-4927 Rummage & Bike Sale Sat. Aug, 15, 8 am-5 pm, 420 10th SI., (Women11 Club) H.B. ELEC lav"n mowt'r, ncv.· cond: Dillf'tte M'I, drop leaf table w/2 chairs, 1 chaise, ?.lake offer. 968-2'J7J BO'ITLES, lighting f.ixtures, desk!'J, lots of GoodiC's? 1805 S. Shelton~ S.A. ~119. e ANTIQUE furnitul't" old glass\\-are, bottles, B all jan, etc. 962-5162. 1£ ~Hard Edgl! stretcht>d pain!ing Akai tape dE'<:k otht>r h!l('tild itf'ms. 548-2162 JO h. p . air-compressor, chairs, BRTC-BRAC. ODDS & ENDS 1000 feclC'ral, c.~1. oTg11;n. Buy now Ii receive extra discount. HAMMOND in CORONA DEL 1',AR 28&1 E. Coast H"'Y. 673-8930 • Open Mon & 1"ri eves, TH0i\1AS SPINET ORGAN Lightt:d keybOllrd, walnut. e \\'ARRANTY! Xlnt cone!. S~95. 644--0084 <'V<'S/Wkt'nd~. PRIVATE PARTY v.·ants to buy piano for Cash 213: 461-1423 s2.so, t Dutch baby $2. Fiberglass & Gclcoat 31' x l'•TRAILER M isc. W•nted 1610 5.\6-996.'i. * '*Repairs* '* SltOO 646-(l!1l ------Free Estimates 543-1752 \VANTED to buy . Full size Cats 1&20 14.' t'.lus Super Satellite Motor Homes 11•h1te canopy bed. i\!ust be S_E_A_L_P_O_l_N_T--.SiA-.-m~.,.-'. Fut boat in gootl cond. 71• Pace Arrow completely in _.. coorlition. 5'1&-1879 w1~J, .. ~ • 67~~, "'""" !t'male-, .purebred. SG. i ~-"--· --------~-··-11eU contall'W!d, Power plant 16' t:o 19' TRAVEL TraUE"r * 83J.-0146 * 13' Blue Jay no. 1682 ~1ain, & dual air, lo mi . Cliffs Clean and in gool'I rond, ============I jib &: 1pinnaker, lrlr. i\fust Auto Repair, 1747 Anaheim \\'ill pay SS00.$700. 962-76S!l !>ots 1825 &ell. $625. 545-0203. Ave. C.M. \\.'ANTED: ~--------"SAILBOAT, Scorpion llike ----------I u~ecl rlark room ~q'.l'p. and AKC SILKY Sunfish) 14'. :Xlnt Co~ Mini Bikes 9275 4x5 67:HM25 TERRIERS rHt ion. S.300. &1&-853.'i. ---- 9215 U1ed Cement Mixer 1.,-,,,,-•.,•,,_5.1.c7"<:,,73'7*-*_,,-1COLUMBIA 26. ·m, many • ~·eU l\tini B1ke.Sl25 Wanted 545.2124 AKC Toy Poodles. silver xtras w/alip. $2500 down. • Go-Cart. 10 hp. S75. Hi-F i & Stereo 8210 M h' Et '-"'-'-'--'--'-'---'-'--..;._ a c 1nery, c. 8700 male & fem., 7 wks, Assume loan. &3l--05ii1 * Call 67~3428. \l"/Shollt, SlOO ea. ~;)..8.'>76. COLUMBIA n, llip, o.b., --------- BASSETI' pups AKC. 6 hin~ mast, plus xtras. Motorcycle• 9300 ZENITH Console 51 ere o. am/fm radio, $125. Call .. ...,.,. !.ape Recorders 8220 NE\V Rogt'NJ slereo tape recorder. ~ h'Rtk, 4-spri, 2 walnut speakC'rs. Cos! ~80. Sacrifice $225. 96&-1071. BAND & radio sa~·s, i;nndPr, hse-cu~nt elec welder. Ap- prox. I )T old, ~lust ~lus1 SE'll! 638-29<13 FREE TO YOU v.·ttks old Tri and tan·\\'hite $3650. 842-5916 ...... --'------- In color . 63.1-3337 12· PENGUIN class w/trir ........... .. e BOXER PUPPIES-AKC, Ii all xtrAl!. $~. 541-6639: I -... - -• 2 briodle niales, 5 wits . Ch. eve1 & wlmds 962-4981 THJNK bloodlines. $100. !!30-1391 27· I>"EATilER Sloop, frbgls HONDA LABRADOR retriever pup, o/wd. Gd conrl, mul!t 1eU. 511 male, 7 1,1eeks. $35. S1695. 6r.>1393 or 531-5363 ==*="'~~'~'"=*~-1 • LID0-14' \V/"'w lnil". "FRIEDLANDER'' GERMAN SHERHERD pups, Bst of.fer owr•$700! ,.,. 1•ACK !HWY. wl Very lovable beige ""' blk lips yng curly female Cock. apoo, Housebroken, nrer!s Appliances 1100 Cameras & J::ood Imme, fenced ;yard. -'"----------E • I 1-8.28-9758 or 836-4493 Ch11mp, AKC, ghow & p('t, * 51.\.3431 * 53l6824 e 893-1566 shol!, 11'0nned, 4M-3100. ..-Vietory 71 S1295 * NEW·USEO..SERV. O'l\EEFE & l\lt'rrltT" 40" __!l~ent 300 ' • cl' • •• th 1-k Need ........1 homr, fE"nced ymf ~~: .... ~;.. a .. , .. ·i c"'"' · PROJECTOR !Gmm ..... ~. •~• uuuu _.., """"" fOI }Ol'abie fi;if'ndly j'OUtlg L.t 8-5021 RCA. 2 Lenses. Xlnt ton· black male v.·ire·haired !t'n". • MAYTAG Service ~an, has 1,1•a.shers, dryeni: & mat· ching sets. B.st. Guarantee. 531..11637. KENMORE auto. washer, :Xlnt cond. $50. Free delivery. 847-8115 or """"" NE\V /Used appha~s &: TVs All guaranteed . DUnlap's, 1815 Newport, 0-1 548-77R8 MONTG0~1ERY Ward au!o washer, 3 yrs old, Like nev.', $75 delivered &. guaranteE'. 817-8115. 546-&6i2. NORGE washE'r -just been overhauled. In good order. $25. ~5712 dition. ni!x. Less than a year old. ==1='='·="=8-=1=1=33=E=""="'="=''=, I LI)\'£'!! children 542·3846 or !)6.q.:z.379 Sporting Goods 8500 I ==~=~~--""'---''-------SLEEK Black S 1 a m e s ' POOL TABLE female cat very good with 4 x g Rl.'gulation. little ehilrlren, need1 un· Con1pl e!e \\'it h all ri e r s tanding honie a.cce.ssories. X1nt mnd. 673-6300 8/18 $350. 64&-3629 DEAR Sweet Alice, a vl'ry SPAULDINr. Exec Alum , 1\00<IS 1·34; it'Ons 2-9, i\tcGrC'gor Mtr's 11 tee I . ,,.,__ POOL TABLE'* BRJNf(TON Auto ball retum SlOO • !lfiZ-7008 * •HEAD 36(}'&-210 c.m., used only l season. $85. Call 545--8i49 7 AKC Yorky mllle1 3 Sa ils, mo!l'!r, 1Hp. .. ...... - - -~~·~ .. ~~~0~1;<Z:....::•~--L~'n~,~·~•;•2~-n"""~·~"~'~''~&1'-'"~~363~1cl·· ... .., .., .., 1 AKC Pug Puppies RAINBOW 17'-Clau: CAT· 5 \\·ks old 847-8675 TR Xtrait + .Almost new. Al h P AKC R • 646-%13 .. g an ups· •9 -QUALIIT. * 962-9989 14' Dart. complete with ----------1 tr111Jer, Rtady to Sil.II! $32.'J. * IMZ.785.l Horses 1830 e i\tUsr fitli Snipe, lS!i', ----· -~ fhltls, xlnt l.'l'lnci. Sac. RF.G . Quane-r hor se -! o p s1:;o. 67,·}-1070 hreedtng, best offer. Alsol=======-==== Shetland pony 646-5714. ----Power Cruisers TRANSPORTATION * BARGAIN *. . , . B & Y h 9000 Absence forl.'f!it sale. 25' j1,1·in L11..e new. 9.000 m.lies left on oa t1 •c ts -----;.....::, ___ screw cruil4'r, planked hull. warranty. Moving, must LICENSED Top cond. & quallty. Com-&ell. CAPTAIN pletel; eqp'd tor fishing. $600 or Best 774.zt5.'i Bc~t nlfr.r ovE"r S.l7YI. prior Rarlar • Loi .n, 30 yrars ex-ln II ZS (714J 646-J'T!M. ---------- perience sail or power. Pro-I=======±=== fr~illnaJ 11port fishi ng guide Speed-Ski Bo1t1 9030 l\lexlcan &. C"nh'lll Amer!-------- LG. COLDSPOT REF'RIG • Miscellaneous 1600 W/Cros:i:.T2p fft('z~ -"'---'"-" $50 * * 646-7820 MOVING East-must sell. J960 TOP Of Line f'rigidflire \Vshr/gas dry., sturd y refrig. 13 cu !t, while. $95. w/drawers & shelves, ap.. fi.12-3i'"i.'i. plia. avail Aug 27 $60 ea. or ~c~O~L~D~s=p~Q~T~~O~h~l.-~.~,.· I 2 for $100. W<rkbench $50 . no1v. 644-104.0. speeial lour monlh kitty nl.'eds a very special home 673-6300 8/18 AKC Wl'i maraner. Female. 2 yrs olc(. Older children or Rdul1s only. \VE'll traine<I. Nt'f'rls feneed ya rrl . 540-!!638 8/18 AKC Bassrt !found. Tri col. on-rt female, 4 YT" old. Definitcly an out~ide rlog. NeC'ds loving family&. fenc- ttl-yard. 54~ 11/18 "CHARLIE" ad o r ab t E", can ~·at~.rS. Administrative 1••······· ex~1~nc.r._ -- A.Y Ar LAB LE r"' ""'"'"'· 16 ft. Ski Boot t'xtended chartefl!I or d,.l lv. Bristol Inboard 283 Corvette engine gentle adult aJL •male cat, eries. BE'st of rt"ferell<:t'!~. mul li-colored, house pel , \Vrite Box r.f 1060, Dally box trained, all shl>ls, loves P ilot, 2211 \\'.Balboa Bl\'d., children. 7 7'6 -2 0 S 9 or Newport Beach, Ca. $1125 Bro n 7. e t o n e refngcralor SlOO. 5'1!1-272.1 e Freezer-Upright • 12 cu f1, $90. 642-2'152 Sewing Machines sf!o 19i0 Singer 1ouch--0-ma!i1', zii;-za~. lx>auL ll'alnut ron- llOle, makC's button holes, overcasts seams, b I i n d hems, designs & etc. Guar. $44 c11.sh or small pymts. 545-823!!. 836-449.1 8/18 * AUCTION * NEED •""" horn• to< • FO~Rs~~~R.f J':sE 6381689 Fine 1'"urniture lovable kittens, twC') tigrr 1•·1,5.000 Down, s,.,., ""''"'." , ••••••••• l =-==o-~~-& Appliances striped, one black and '<l'hiie 4C Flyhrldge \Vheeler Crull-'6!'1 DUCAT! 4 5 o cc Auc1ion9 Friday 7:30 pm sod one gray \'l'f'Y pretty. er. Sler-ps 8. Complelely '68 SPORTCRAIT C-Eagle Scnimbler -1300 ml. Xlnt Windy'5 Auction Barn 837-3697 or 1!36-4493 8/l8 rrconrliliorwrl throughout, JR' Fully equip. incl l!lkh1 It oond. Fully equipped. newr 20751(i Nt:\\·port, C1'f 646-8686 TWO black male houl!e· "1970". t.f!NT CON D. trlr. ONC 120hp I/0. Xlnt ridden in dirt. S750. 846-9446 Behind Tony's Bldg. Jl.ta!'l. broken kitrcns IN?e to good X'TRAS PLUS! ~fake offer! corwt $2".:.00. 5 41 ·8 4 7 O , or 213 -592-5858 hl'!me. University park, Days 5.19-11~78 Eves & wk· 632-13:l9 • KAWASAKI 250 cc e LADY f<E"nmore ga1; ~tovr R.'i.~12 8/111 S:IO l:xtra large hlack desk rnds R93-M05. RESPONSIBLE fllmily man * OFFER * FREE to good ·home 9. AVON 1,1•/coe>, O.B 1,1•ants to ~.nt l!l roliehle ski 4S.~526 S75 Powcr lao1·n mo1,1·cr S50 hcautifulty m11.rkrr! male boat I l I 1 k Royal Pa•l•l n>»•k s1"1P ml)unt. co2 1·yl, $715, 9" "11 equipmen or w '£;'i HONDA SCR. 90 Dtrl. '" ,, black and 1>ih.ilf! kitten. mil-bri,pnn1ng Aug 24 ~9-3676 292 endne, heala.r, dtlwce cab. libera:;Ws; Lirfl with 8 loot cab ove.r Kins of Road C.1mpu. StOvt, rtfril· erator, 211 gal. wattr tank. natural \\tood with tots of n>Om. $3295 Serial ~44 , UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa ~feu.. 54().9&40 '65 Ford Iona bed 1i9 ton paint tnick. oompreuor mounted with rack. Binks Airless conventional spray equipment, ladder!, drop cloths. Leaving state, must sell, 494-7314, T53 Monunlta, Laf!Una Beach. '69 Chevy 1h ·Ton \\'lth camper. tow mlleap. Autom11tic, power 1tf!erin&:, air cond. Dir. Will take car ln trade or finance prl. valf! party. cau 546-4052 or 4~11. '53 CHM YAN 1 ~~ Ton encl'l5!."d,ftti1ht bes (G963691l dlr. Will take ca.re in trade or fina nce private par(¥. 5464052 or 494-Qll. Gi\!C 1 Ton Tnlck w/ SwPdiih hydraulic bOom. No motor, $500 CASH. 714: S4~22S7-or-714; 64~:lM '57 FORD % ton PU. Ne.u new paint &: uphol. Xlnt 11111ning cond, $550. 645--0IWJ or 497-107"7 e TRUCK • '57 Chevy pick· up Vi, rood cond. $250. 673-7452 e '55 Chevy P ick.up c +, S200 or leM 64•3149 Campers 9520 ------'67 VW - Camper Fully Equipped. Sundial lnterlor. {UQH 692) $2339 Harbour V.W. 18111 BEACH BL., 842-443,; HUNTINGTON BEAOI APOLLO MOTOR HOMES *REPAIRS* Clean, 011 & adjust your tnllch1ne in your l1on1r. Special $3.9.i, all \\'Ork guar. anteerl, ;...i5-8218 $250. '63 <_::orvalr SRO. 2230 tl.'n-tood on 4 fc~t. House Fh2\11 Lapsh'ake c-9 stilini:; · · " xtras. $175 or make olle.r. Canyon Dr., Cl\! !>IR-6797. pet. vrry cute. 846-.'M32 8/18 dingtiy 3 mM l'llrl, cost $550 '6."i l6' Gluspar, 90 HP ~ere 54;...53.17 anytime. * All Stet! Construction POOL TABLE. fl. sire, ilatc a sk $350. 67J....t'H.l8 eng, full equip, very clean, e SUZUKI TC 90 • * All f ibercla11s Exterior TINY Slubnot!ed, big eyed, 26" PACEMAlCE. n -!lt'I ux $l4()1), 645--0629. •~u. ~•cno71 MILLIGAN$_. top, l'Oln op, or hon1e use, tan fen1alc mixrd terrir r. ]8 "'""" ""'i-vo ~poc1fisher -radio & fl ying -''·~=~~~~-=~ Tniile.r Sa.Jes lots of xtras. CO!lt $1300 ntO!I. old. Really loving & brlr1i:;e. Asking S7 500 . Bo•t Malnten•nce 9033 _AA BULTACO M~rk Ht. Gd 13951 Harbor Blvd. new. $300. 1930 Church St., cu!e. Nds. good homr. for street or dirt Extras 5.'>7-i20l · · Gard~n GN>Ve * 537-2852 C.M. &16-3410 646-921},q 8/JR . * BOAT PAINTING * S.195. 510-:JlSS SELL or trade; 17 It. bof\t Sr Quality \\'Ork done ria hl l 'J~'O~N~D~A~l~50~.7h-, .. -,-, .. -~~\~d~.,M~. I VW CMIPER 10 .. bcnchsaw w/stanrl Sl :vl, 12 Pendan btue-crram t .1 , , -·~ 8125 innthcr, nds •d ' home for rai t'r, no motor; li2h1~. at your slip. 543.-55.12 1 shT<"t, Good cond. Also '67 VW camper, ptr1ect cond, --------4 1/8" jointi::r S45, 5 hp 1970 bait tank, rontr .. windshield Cl'Jm"ie!t!l" equl.,......i. Full FENDER BASS A~tPLTFIER Zrbra mini trail $160. Phone kil tens, 3 l.'N?am males, 1 .\ $ • - -misc. Honda parts. 557-8118. ,. " •'l""" Musical Instruments 54~.i-4173 aftf'r 4 raliro. 546-9965 8/18 extras. lr.l. 646-0709 Marine Equip. 9035 . .,o Bn'dg••t-r~c Lo mo·. length luggage rack, r /b, DELUXE R.IC1''"ENBACHER 30' OWENS '64 TWIN $225. lo on ~ .,,~-""" new brakes, ne.arly new BASS GUITAR ELEC · J" TIGE:R Killen 2 n1onth! (!) , Now have car! Will sell for inc 1na.tor. i;tairway. hn1, immac, :<i;ttm. hr1tnp, ~ 196 7 E'llltint, good rubber. Ru111 &: * 675-6404 * <;hair fYJ)t', 1 yr old. ~t old, strayed or ileSE"rtf'd at \Viii fin, Must sell. 5.i7-777R $165 546--0979 look li k~ new. $2SOO. ' . AIRLINES e 120 bass acl"Orti1on 1vlcase nc1,11 $1850, Xlnt buy $500. ~~le~M~47;C>eda a ~~ 23. PEMBROKE ,62 SNt.Skifl EVINRUDE '6~ Hodaka Ace 00-rigged !or 675-1979 ---------1 Xlnt l'Ondit ion. 6:46-6300, 673-1211 KENMORE \V11sher/need1 Cahin, 135 HP gray n1e.rine 33 HP. MANUAL d~t. $~ ~~5· many ~N~.-w-"'•7=0-,D"'atsu--n- "Ell' _, d d' . 642-!1&17 • 4x&.t POOL lahle, slate. t & I od Fish now. $3250. 646-3441 ,/usf overhaulcd·Mtthanical-b'~...,.~=~·=="",.--,,= 11-ORC, Pickup w,,. ..... -.. 8.l8-079J. • I A natural for young pcnplc !who 1,1•ant excl!t"men1 plus~ ITickt>t ago.nt? Ai r freight? Statirin age n I? Rt'serva- tionr-~ Ramp or travel :agent? We'll train you for these and morr, day or nlte. fWe lnclud• placement .11.s- \llstance. ' ~st. 21 ~ 1\pprovf'fl for •Veterans_ eil'igitill! Institution 1undE"r t~ federally insurtd : 1tudent loan program. ~lrline Scbool1 Pacific f 10 E. 17th, Santa An• ~ 543-4596 :rhe•trlc•I noG '" -m.,,_.ern a1·oc11 n in1ns:: COU~ C bed. LikC' nell'. All ac-pru" s ~NI, m ern e ·10 l\AWASAKI 100 -Xlnl ~ ou _..... 540.1969 or 548-U33 l\lr. She ~i~son J.~ A~/::~ar. Xlnt ccssories included. Be~t of-ch a i r I needs up h I . 16' GLASS over wood 55 hp ly prrfect? $200 firm. (~tKl. i\lany xiras. De1ert er. Sale price $2099 dlr, rn1 ~el. Swivel chairs. Ph: 1 21 9 5'18-SOl!l 11/17 Homellte w/ln!ler. 673-6434 aft 3 pm d 14,~ .,, "'"' I• 67798) Will takt car in C'Ond Slli 64~ 9&17 er 6.\4-:; ""n::: r~•o .,731 rea Y· ...,. O't't-V""· 540·1969 or 548-1133 . ' --~~·=~7.·~·~~--~ FREE kiUens 5 \\'ks (lld _ .,_l'N ....,o-o 7% HP Long shaft air cooled '6£ SUZUKI trade. W!U finance privalti ~fr. Sht"lr ('ln GIBSON B4512 string Gu i1ar i\1AHOGANY de!!k 1,1·/ file 2 blc 2 h. l · WJLL y 1 k 190 000 OB C _., .... -. . Call 54&-405l or , & (7) ••w• ~-a··-·• 135. 1>. pure v.• 1tt>, tiger. ou <i c my , omma .... o, near new, XLN1' COND. Sl50 »-Y • -F~u-,-.-1-tu_r_e~F~a-c_t_o_•Y __ , grover heads. elec. vickup Elec. range..., (f~ .. idair 3094 1-fl'llokai Pl. Mesa T.D. or We11t L.A. ii'!Cl'lme $200. ~1180 646-7274 -'-"™_c,~"~·=~~~~-- 0 P bl. Th S hardcase $340. 673--0TI7, • .,. Verde, CM for yoor aail or motor METRO VAN pen to u 1c 111'5 -un nlakel $35. &14-5838 ....,, Xl * • * SAVE 1,~ ..-* * R~E-c-r~s-T=E~R~E=o-r~,-m-al-t> 1 yacht? Owner 673-4621. Boat Slip ,Mooring 9036 ·~-~u. Z8UKl,..nd50ntAw~I~ ~ 1!153 %• T builtln camper. P_ia_no_s &_Organs 8130 FENDER Bass amplifier 0 1 d f .. ..,...., _, .,. ... · k · ho 201J Plac:enlia, CM deluxe Rlckenbacher bass ac ishun rtt 10 good Sailbo•t• 9010 Nr, Arches up to 40' -power. Best offer. M~5902 """vt, sin ' lei! x. C&l'· ,642-7130 guitar home. &12-7M6 ' 8111 ---'-"''-'------'-"';..; $2perft,Availnow \l'J(!ting, pandllna, bed, Dl!W \\'ANTED to buy-FuU 5ize FALL MDSE * 675-6404. * FREE periodic n!por11 on in-SEALEO BIDS * 64>-1404. * . Auto Service paint. Xlnt ct1nditlon. ,1,hlte canopy brd. Mu11t be All S~~t ~!:~~:~ of REG/SLATE POOi.. TABLE come p ro.pPrty develop. 197034',Columbla AuxSl.oop. a SLIPS 32.-38 .. Also Dry & Pirti 9400 l ~~~·~-"'~~=7_2'~5=*=~ in irood" ronttilk>u, ~1~79 •&·.ACCESSORIES 137j ments. 6·16-3410 8117 ·°"'here-is. 11. .. 111. 4 cyl, dJCl('l •to•age & "°'I l11.unching, ---------DO~'iT JUST WlSH for piano8 &. organ:. now hf'ing ~ enc rb-1 t t t a.k ' 1 1um1~'· f -8' SOFA, never used, quilted 549-3777 aft 5:00 nm. 2 MALF. blue du!ch rabbits. · •@> 1'l cons rue• t' * 673-6600 * • VW pal\!I, trans. a.x ti ..,w•R'• or )'QUt e, closet: out at discount prict s ,. 54i;..9379 8117 in1erlor, oo sails or ma11L & bodypar~. find tl'(!at buys In today's floral, scoti::hgue..rded SJ25: ""a ""n't bclic1•c. 16 J UDO >, t •TS 1. h II da ·• J · 17 5 ..,-'""' " \'I'S~ ~ U mAg•-u 01\ , e 642-044.1 e Cl.usilied Ads. l\1atching oveseat • Shop u~ &; see~ :"lfAKF. OFFER 1 heautiful black len111lf' kit· laorl 11.h!lt' in transit. VesM"I !!!t~rvlces 90371======'='"===-....;:=;:=;;::;:===:::::::::I 530-t!337 \\'ARD'S BALQWIN STUDIO 673-0847 aft 6PM l'n iv'JO'cen ey"'· 1i Slam-ma~· lw .~en at COLUMBIA MAR IN E MECHANICAL (•mplrl 9520 C1mper1 9520 RCA ~tert'O Hi-~~i phollf', $:6. 1819 Newport, C.i\I. 642-MS.1 1 ·1900-e-~-,.-.,-,.,.--""-N_a_t_'l-,-.,-h e~I.?. 549·2R89 YA C 111' a:m.P.. 27S 11ervlce. Tune-up, <1verh11.u1,l -;iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji[ Rountl cofftt! table $7. [""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"I ~ister, bar t)'JM!. A-1 rood. \\IJIT. Ft>m. kitttJn to fd. Mt'Connack A..ve, C.?tt. on repair, Exp'll ..u make,, ll 642.$)20 642--0100 horn•. h .. hn>ken. Sat, Aog. 22. 1'12 noon only. W-3814 "A COMPLETE SELECTION ~io~ing: otn•g rm• & Bdrm llAMMOND, Stelhway, Yam-1 ·SH=O~Po.;SM10', ~ra=.~-w-/~J'4<~-,-.~w~ ~"'~'-"'=~19~-----'-·17 Atld Mon, Aua. 24. 1-4 only.l:F"t'°bel"°,.i=-:,.,-..--c.i==t ~CTING f~ ,Lnve9eat, Min'Ors. "ha-New & used pi.I.rm of Alttt11s SJftY: compttJsor. LITrLE Doxie w/ptptt8, (if Se&led b1ds may be d>-!::..~** cot. Of CAMPERS AJ ' Bedspread, M~. MSZ..S!M ~Call m,., ..... a't'ScBchmst,\but MY~ •• ~ All xlnt oond. 642-111>8. can finri1 ill! 1hills & new mlUM to SO: COAST Free Etf 1 5(3..JT52 bo you want to be-a full time .,.. Kl .. "' lie. 833-0647 8/17 ~f A R.1 N t: SVRVE.."YORS, tma f!~ . JOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES" '-kin< pro!""'""'" Do Co. 1907 N. Maln, S.nta Ina M 0 V I N G. Mol>i-"clll>y E •• , ~ '--"·h . I Off• F 1 •010 JI llh S be 1 · f IlE'LTIJ\. Alh I 5732 . ••JU ·""1·• .....,.,If°" ' 8 t Ch t 90S9 ,)W hlilVC the i;clf discirli~l<' ice urn tu re ,,.. ·ca Pit mt'ni ~ 11r1 or " vio Jot\l!fl<'I\ Pg Ca Hr. e 1r111 to be opened 111 2 ~ _!!:.._ •-'---- " b'cct ) ., -ell to a r1" s;ill'. ll12-R519 aft 4 J:rw:id hOme 2162 1\tapl'" St. "'su J, · .. i... ,., .. ~ -Autoin/oopicr, ..S..iS.0.!_ KNABE GR~p PIANQko==,-.,,..,.,--,,,.,-= C.M. &fl? pn,.._.Aull,.......27--J970. i'\aU 27' TROJ-AN--fiy...:..brtd.£1 ·kf"Bfili5hlra1ntnrcnursc-.ct (r:Ott $130IJl. Exe. df!slt $50 lar;imoiif!a!tach. $f.OO BP-:XEL S.pc mahoi;any purch<tse IM"~ du~ & c:rutser.J<liodf!d·slPt 6 $85 day JI""' lll'tfl'ltio humlllty IQ le. • rd $1300 DAYS ONLY dln'll: ~t wfhuffi•t, Duncan DARLlNG 1-!i Poodl~ pups, 6 ""'"able AllJI. 31. 1970. Salr •~'""'. wk.•~ -, l .. pt 111innr roles until tM Utttber chr S'IO, new t)'p~T prais ' . p f I -k N--.> ,.., h '""" ..,.,,, '"'""""""" $-«!. IBi\t C &: B. •tereo. &12-98.')1 hyt',\'llueS~1W,stl1$450, w "· """ 6 "' om es 11ob"'--t. '? S ... Calif u~C'd EXECUTI VE ?tta.r l tn l~i;:,l.ng,:~jorf~~~J1'~ liletcab. llec·y de$k, tte.1 ".~en~,-.-,,,..,-,,.~d~U~P~R~1-r.~. ~H"°'f * * ~114956 * * 53G-8t7t 8117 tax. AU bids 1TtU1t bl-sub. Fishing. 6 pus. Tackle lfl- ......... ,A A CT .., R ~\VORJ<. CLOSING OFFICEt Q·,1:ner ~I AN 0 \VIBE N C 11. CONTEMPORARY -Oinelte. h11TENS 7 \\'ks milted w/a 10% ot blrl. clUded.. $13S + fue.1 MG--9000 .;'QP mirht be able to Mlp Gia-4621 R.tflni.thf'-11 bl()ntJe, SJ o o. Slit whit~ w/4 llllUI cushion-~S-1447 Cuh or cashier• chtck 1 N lout Me 647-!J.M3 * ed cha.i~. $45. MG--0159. ==---~--8_1_16 m11de pay11 bll! lo ROYAL Mobile Homes 1you, o pnw tXJlt' nee TIRED of that old furniture? =~~------e BRAND new E......,clC')"'• F'REE> to )'OU "1ngl(' ~m, GLOBE INSURANCE CO. '~118AI')', no ll.$!f! barrltt. 11., -,Jty not lh•t h•--' ORGAN & Piaoo leuons by ._.., ~· ...,. cl '"" ru pmfc.~<1.klnAI 1cachtr fast rll11 Rri1annica, 24 \'OJ. loJu&t 11nd blrtw'qu,. ;>-l~ 8/18 e 20' ~-~ ~,1 bfla• 2 BR ParklallC!, 930 1q ft. ,Membt'~ r>' thlit ex Ul!livc to rtpla.('f!. Just ll"Al,ch lhft mt'ttiod , 548-4806 . ~rl] 642-!'!0~7 3 BEAUTtruL klUcns lo it14'1'"" 2 "'"-""" ., corn. lot on golf coum, i pt>IJP will onl y be al'Cf!'p!ed furniture &; ml&C"ll!lrl4WJ"I~==~------··-· Dtrftwood Sch Cluh H'.B. •UROtl a &AIJsfactory pc.none.I column, In the Clautfied BUSIEST martcetplace in El.EGANT Eng! i a h Baby loving hom1>. 962-2359 !118 $~1'-:\iO"-------'!IJ'-1-·l'-039~ 1 Sae ~ ll&S-7472 ~!6-69211 1 1illtervif.1w With tbe director. Sedk>n. fo9,ti . The PAILY PILOT ?ram jc:arriAge' lte gpoke ~10" potl of Brome.Uads. -1 _Call ~404 for appt. Oa.ulfied aectlon. •"'•hJ .. • ... Lm\•k',_"';.'.;." ,.11,,s.,. ----'-"06>-;;;...;1.;.T!.;;1_' ____ .:;.&Ill PILOT WANT ADI gu....gm DAJLY-PILOT-WANT-io. 9200 e ANGELUS e --reAtt-DRO e HARVEST • l<lNG or TilE ROAD • OJ't e DISCOVERER 8 CHASSIS 1.fOUNTS NIW e HARVEST-VANS e-euw KtNG-v.AN e ANCELUS·V~NS e DLX. CAMPtR , SllEU..S e CAMP KING CAMPERS ,ULL CAtoVll CAMftlll raoM $875 EMPIRE CAMPER SALES So. C1I. Discount Center IOU N. Ho<bo•, S.A. • •st-Im • 34 DAILY PILOT TRANSPORTATION --~---·~--~-------------------~----...._..,._ __ •• TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -· . -C.mpors t520 ,1:,:cm:.cpo::;rt=od=-Cc=•:.:":-....;-=+.:l.;.;m;:;poc.;.;rt.;;.od;;...;.A;..ut_•;....--_ _.1-.m"ported---A-ut_os_....:.'600.;;.;..,1 _1m_,pof'l'---od-A_utos~---;..;..;..; Imported c.,. r n-av.1 ._. FERRARI SAAB TOYOTA 9600 Imported Autos 9600 I -"lm;;:po:.:...rt;.;;od.;;._,A ... u:...•os...;..._..c960Cl~1 i VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN i '600 Imported Autos £Jrl,y cab..gwr $150 91iS-5613 '65 OREAMER.-8' OVftl-C&b . 59 G~iC-100. 8 cyl, ~1 ton $119.l 6'13-1502, 67>8592 1970 \iW Camper, Westphall& pop up--8.000 mi. Best offer O\lt'I" $3500, 494-3320 Dune Buggies 9525 '&l VW pan ~·/lront en4 brakes, i:;teering, Pedals b cables. Xlnt 11tart, for Dune Buggy! 646-4665 aft, 6 & we@eknd~. 36 HP alJ.synchro lrans, Desert Fox all g!n!lll body, blue mt'lal·fiakr. 'I'nlns.ax- le, $900. 536--0346 CORVAJR bu&gy, gla.55 body, nf'W eng, bucket ~ats. ~1ust S('l!-offer! 548-0371 '62 V\V, \Vil! make good dune buggy. MU81 Se.II! $250 oi-of. fer. Ms-8497 lmpor1ed Autos 9600 WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC · Domestic trades oUcrifli:: fantastic savings AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE JOE BERLOTITS T&M Motors 8081 Gerden Grove Blvd. Sal~ Open SUnday Parts, Se.rviee Tues., Thurs. lilt 8:00 (~~ Blk E. of Beach) 534-2234 892-5551 ALFA ROMEO e '67 • 1600 Spyder, org. o"'l"ll'r-Xlnt. $2595. 547.5832 day, 846-2439 eve. AUSTIN HEALEY iUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Servtce, Parts lmmerllate Delivery •AD !.iodels J1rtuµort 31111µor1~, 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. "2-94<1 540-1764 Authorbed MG Dealer l!F.S Sprite '"Bugeye" runs -· """" body """'· Must sell, best o r fer . 551-8218 BMW Authorb.ed Dir. Sales • Servi~ • Paris ALL ~10DEL'i TO CHOOSE FROM • 2800 Cpe ln stock e Immediate Delivt'ry Orange County's Newest Dealer COAST IMPORTS Of Orange County 1100 W. Pacific Coast H"'Y (Across from Bal boa. Bay Club) 642-0406 • 5464~ DATSUN ""' ( DA!UN ]a.- "Leaoer ln The Cear'b Clues" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 BILL MAXEY Large Selection '67 VW Sedan sm9 ";. :0: ITIOJY@T!AJ o~:, ~oC:::i:.rs, ""$"'1""3· i4uVT82'!11 Authorl:zed Dcalu FERRAllJ . II ....... -Lid. Or-ft. ~ thing .... """""'' ..i, author-1dll'Ca SOlllC wv111e"'M"'f ~A.Am!!9 ·~.~ERVICE-PARTS COlnforting about the AlKli • .......::a ~100 w. Cout """' The ··-· L.-1.c._.b Newport Beach ~ WW"DUlr ~ 11811 BEACH BLVD. Buses New & Used Hunt. a .. c:h 147-1555 ' $147.71 down includes 1 tex & Lie. O,,-n End VW LEASlhG 642-MOS 540..17&1 •~.... • Authorbed Ferrari Dealer ai5GU -lmlK.ot .a..rtHwy.cidBdl Immediate D•llvery H b V W '68 CORONA aoupe • vinyl CHICKYWIVERSON ar our • • AT FIAT • • 1970 FIAT 124s Radio, Heater, 4 WhHI Oi1c Brakes, 4 Sfleed Trans. $1995 DE.,10-SERlAL NO. 736-882 B. J. Sports Car Center 2833 Harbor Blvd. COSTA l\.1ESA 54()....4491 were designed by an orthopedic Sl11'9COn. Test clrive it today. • It's more of a car than you think. Sale11 e Servlce e Parts From Sweden top 11tndrd trans. "Xlnt cond. 187U BEACH BL., 842--4435 Pvt pt,y. $128&83.}l~ 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 HUNTINGTON BEACH the SONETT Immediate Delivery Orange County's Newe11t Dir. TRIUMPH 1970 1-lARBOR BLVD, COSTA MF.SA '67 V\V, Good cond, new tirlos, ateroo, $1100 or Be1t ofter. 33575 Beach Rd, Capls:tra.no Bch or 496-3781 '64 YW Stj)UAREBA-CK COAST IMPORTS --,-68-6-T-6-- or Orange County 1200 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Acros1 from Balboa Bay QuD 642-0406 • 546-4529 ~ Italian Racing Red Wtback fully equipped, wire ,,.,.heels, Cool Blue-Super Sharp ebony black interior lYEt.f '63 VW convertib le . 414) SacrUiee, take trade :P.fechanieally perfect. Sac. or small down, will Un. pvt. rifice $800 firm. ~ Lle 895 $895 CHICK IVERSON YW 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSO~ vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '65 VW Sedan Sunroof, Radio. IJ\IJR 988) $979 Harbour V.W. TOYOTA pty. dlr. Call Maury alt JO '69 VW Squareback-automa.. am 540-3100 or 494-1029. tie, new 'JO motor, Jo miles, 187U BEAOI BL., 842...+i.35 '67 TOYOTA • xlnt rond. 12195. o;Ul667 '63 YW BUG HUNTINGTON BEACH COSTA 't.1ESA Pick up with camper J l,000 67 Triumph TR6 '60 VW BUS. New engine. '&I Volks\11agen Campep, Lie. actual miles:. local 1 owner 4 speed w/overdrive, wire $800 or trade. Red beauty, Excellent eondi. OMR 199, Ice Box, SlttpS 4, whee.ls AM/FM dlr low ~ tion. New valve job, {\\'QD automobile. Original rl!d ti~ miles.' Runs like a· fine 7051 570), smalJ down "'ill fin. $Jl;295.00SI I , • • FIAT NEW '70 lsh, new tire1, radio, .heater, watch. (UOVS46) \Vill take '66 vw Pvt. Pty. dlr. Call l\1aury 1m emons mports CHICK IVERSON ;;~~Y for anything? IUPM-ear in trade or finance pri. ' Gd. Cenci. $825. 833-2087 aft 10 AM 540-3100 or 120~~A~~~R, $1399 vat• party. ......,, o' 63 VIV rn< top c"am pulJ, 494-1029. Open "'"· & &m. ""41.20 494-6811, more C'harm than reg. bug. '63 vw PORSCHE I AUDI CHICK IYERSON e 1967 Triumph SpiUire e Aqua. $650. firm. S4S-1.4.03 LO\v miles on rebuilt engine, 'li6 V\V All Xtras-air, nu:llals, $278 Full D" Pym' sunroof empi e:icheust-reDlt ' • 900w,islCoest HiJhw;iy/Newporl8each VW $1150 or offer. Pvt ply. 1966 VW Bug -Io n1L, new clutch, new brakes, $37.19 Total Mo. Pymt. 646-939! • 642-7874 • outstanding cond. w/air. radio, perfect condition. Can 0•7ng"=l'~°"'-",.."-~7,..m_. ~-,.-,-1 \\le v.'ill sell you a brand new 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 8" ~29 ~~ H '68 VW. "'heels, paint job, ~'NGE COUIITT'S "UTHD•zto DE'L£R '60 TR-3, -now. gd -·~. -----''-'~..:==---1 be seen at 'u"" arbor '70 fo'lat 850 sedan (SR No. Uft" " IU " 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ,,~ '-V'IU 1600 CC's must see, make 300;,2) with all 'the extras COSTA A<tESA wire whll'I, new trans, clutch · t651 VW Blvd, or p~ne S4S.l9R2, 9am offer or trade for Van l ·-l •-• d =========f=========I--;,;;;;;;;:;;:;;::;;;:;;;;;;::;;:; I & top. $495. 644-1033 lo 6pn1 67,9,,,2 or ~·o o....., own payment .: ========== B G -=-=="'""'=,..----~ • and' only $37.19 total month-ITIOIYIOITIAI U WE 9UY '60 VOl..KS bug, :dnl cond1 Jy payment for 48 months on Imparted Avtoa 9600 imported Autot 9609 VOLKSWAGEN American mag:ii "'Ide tires ALL IMPORTS $495. Private p •rt y. a.pproved credit. If you pn. • --====--" -· cusiom melaliiC pafllt w"h Specializing in VW Bugs &. 5.ts--0534 fer -lo pay cash $1694.75 ts MERCEDES BENZ MG DEMO • '59 VW-NEW UPHOL. beautiful lace "-'Ol"k. YPU. Buses Paid for or not. ~'=-'==~~~--1 the full cash priee inc. Tax· 1----------1 '70 WAGON (6372) XLNT COND .• $500. 901. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. '69 vw Sedan Lie. Deferred payment price '6.3 MGB $1817 * * 5'19-1017 * * &!veral <ither CW1tomizcd Call collect 537.7777 Open ~n is $Zl63, annual percentage 4 spcOO, wire wbeda, radio. '58 vw Camper. '64 Eng. V\V to choose from •64 VW CAMPER fl.adio. (YCY 961) rate is 12.00%. HARBOR~\iERICAN MUST SELL LEAVING CHICK IVERSON Complete camper unit, radio, $1755 850 SPIDERS 1969 Harbor Blvd. Check our deals FOR SERVICE! 544-TI41 YW heater lDDK·l50). ON DISPLAY 646-0261 e '68 VW-XLNT COND $1495 -··'o Qport ,,.. ll OTHER DEMOS BEsr OFFER 549-3031 Exl. 66 <lr 67 Call Collect 537.7777 ' ...... -.. AT BIG SAVINGS * ~9523 * 1970 HARBOR BLVD. H b v w: ""'Ganl•n Grove Blvd.. MGB DEAN LEWIS COSTA MESA • '68 VIV ... an, cbrom• ar our .ni tn4J 537_7777 '66 VW 2-DR: New paint, ex. rlrrui, Michelin t i r;? s, . • 1006 ~1ERCEDF~ 200-'65 MGB ROADSTER 1966 Harbor, C.M . 64&-9303 cepti<lnally clean, lo mi, ** •59 VW ** sunroof, exhaust system. 18TI1 BEACH BL., 842 • ---~ .automalic, AM/FM, vinyl '67 TOYOTA new tires. Must Sell! $775 or '61 eng, $400. 642-!'.1172 eh a Ins. Take over HUNTINGTON BEACH • ------~--bstofr.545-6519or962-1782 68VSB J ~ nd .... ~ t s OM. B S l ·• THINK interior, Jo mi. $1795. Ex ll I ' ws. cean, •"co . payments.~ ater '69 VW K Bl U. •' ·~ "!2! ce en condition, wire I '68 VW shortened frame and $2350. PM or wkends. "flAi .,.,.,..., wheels. (VNE 099). Owned Corona. Good condilion (ZLK.. 962-85&7 Radio, heater (#7084). : '61190 SL -showroom cond. by littl@ old school teacher. 927). \Vill take Cl11' in trade engine $700. '69 VW, red, Xlnt cond, Wide $2595 : Ill new radial tireti, AM/FM, Take trade or small do"·n. or finance private party. dlr. ___ .:_67_,;~.:.7;::c429::...___ * '59 V\V CAMPER fr Scmperit radial tires, 9623 Garden Grove Blvd, G~ •'FRIEDLANDER'~ 67R~m•m6able. Pvt p ty. Will fin. pvt. pty, Dir. Call Call 54&4052" or 494-6811. * 1966 VW Sedan. Clean, '65 eng. Best Oiler wooden steer wh1 & shifter. Call Collttt 5J7-7TI7 •' ,,.. Pat aft 10 am 540-JlOO or · good mechanically. 50 l • 962-2638 * Dl:ic. inler. trim, $1795 .. 67 vw SQUARES.ACK. llgtt· 13750 llACH (Hwy, 39, e 1956 .t90SL Roadster-494-1029. NEED HELP? Look for lt Orchid Ave, Cd~t 673-2096 -.,-,-V-W_Se_m-i<e_m_pe-,-_-N_c_w ~83;7;,-1;27;.';· ==~=== bl ue, 25,000 mi, new tin$; 893-7566 • 537-6824 Whitetred, new uphoi111tery. • •67 MGB-GT 10 mi good in the Service Dlrectory For an ad to sell around eng:., new: clutch, xlnt cond. THE QUICKER. YOU SEU. & brakes. Perfect conditi<ift., NEW·USEO.SERV. $9.JO. 646-2273 cond. MUST SELL,' make l_cl::;;"';";ica~tio="'=.:· ==="'--_,;"';•;cl=oc';· ;•i;::at;:64:;....,.:=:=· ==-=X;:tra;•;· ;::";'l;.:>;:W=:U.O=n;· =CM=~·THE;==Q=Ul=""'=;";YO=U:=CALL.=o=....i$;14:=:=00;49;7-il5=:=59.===~·I ~ '60 NEW style n>s, Runs oUer 67>3348. ---------I beaulifutly &: iook!i good. :::====;:::===! ·~N~o~w~C=•r1====9=8=00=N:•:w::C:or:•===:::::98G-O=:.::N:•:w::C:•:••====9=800=N:•:w::C:•:••::=::;:::;:9:8DO=N=o:w=C:•:rs====9=800~.1 NEW FIAT • 54~1623 .... * PORSCHE ~ 1970 ISO SPYDER Alt rolon to """°"' lrom. MG '66 PORSCHE $2335 + Tax&: Lie. --------- All m00ci. "'c•"°"'· '68 MGC. GT Colifornio Sport Con w;,.. wheeb rncliat titt• 912 4 SPE.ED 901 E. 1st, S.A. 542-8801. AM/FM radilo. 6 cyl., autO: '69 Fiat 124 Cpe m~ti• """""'.mon. 1ow .,.. . _.. . h bl k . t miles. Lie. XSS 7!:6. i:..'<Otic •=< Wit ac viny 52499 bucket M'&ts. Low miles, has CNPO Sin $2999 BILL JONES .. . ·-• • aAUlll UICK1NCOSTA MES Speci11izi•C 11 QUALITY JAGUAR : -~ Ope~ . •• , .. • had e<cell•nt =·· Sacri· CHICK IVERSON !iee! (XLY235) Take older VW car in trade. Will finance t , B.J. Sporu ear eenttt 234 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 548-7765 2833 Harbor. C.M. 540-4491 I L----"":"-~~.:.;..,,;.;,;;,:.....:,."'7;;=;;;::;;;;:-:::;::;::;:~~;;;;:;;;;i.--•----"iiiii:;;:J::;:"'."""---:=:::;r:;:~ll private J.J.rly.-Call Pat dlr . ..-.. 549-3CYJ1 ExL fi6 Ol' 67 aft 10 a .. 1 494-7503, 540-3100. 1970 JfARBOR BLVD. '61 PORSCHE I' , GLAS '66 GLAS. 26 miles to gal, $700 · or trade for van, 842-3798. JAGUAR COSTA MESA ~ • THINK "MG" SH ''FRIEDLANDER" CABRIOLET Hr rdtop, gleaming metallic silver, with brand new in- terior, chrome wheels, ra- dial tires, A?r'.JFM radio, Lie. WYW 215. $1B99 CHICK IVERSON JAGUAR NEW MIDGET $1995 VW lSU• •EACH (HWY. Ml HEAD "'UARTERS 893-75'6 • s.n...,. ,.~3031 Ext. " "' ., 'I' NEW-USED-SERV. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. The only authorized JAGUAR COSTA ~1ESA '.!:1:r in the entire Harbor -'60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 Complel\:. 1----~MG=-----: super, with hard top, New SAL ES Sales, Servk:~. Pana engine. new clutch, new SERVICE Imml!diate Dellvuy, lires. new pe.int. AM/FM, PARTS An Modeb just like new, can be seen at 2089 Harbor Blvd., or BAUER phone ~1982. 9am to 6pm BUICK \ 1955 Porsci"K' speedster 59 IN engine good oond. $10-J() COSTA MESA "'~"" 234 E. 17th Street 3lOO W. 0>ast Hwy ' N.e. '55 PORSCHE SPEEDSTER W-9400 ~0-1764 548-7765 AUtbori:r:ed MG Dealer • Ne\v reblt 1700 eng.! * $1600 ••• * 642-1754 '67 XKF. 2 + 2 wire whls, AJ\1/fo~M, lo mi. Yellow. blk leather int. Beaut! $3600 Jirm Also '61 220 i\1.B. aedan, air, perfect. $1600 Pvt owner. Gla-5127 642-416.1 1st COME, 1st SERVED •52 MG-TD fClassle} '61 PORSCHE CABRIOLET ri.1ust sell for best oUer * 675-1323 * 11 ··~-~-''SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY'' .at ' 8e1t4l/J~' 'P!tiUA ... ' SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1967 Continental 1 doa• h.,dtop. Yau'll iu't h•v• lo 131 th i, an• lo •111!y b.li•v1 ii. FuH pow•• 1quipm1nl indudi~g 1!1c:hic: h11d r11t ind r•c:lininCJ p1111n9er 11•+, 1ulam1tic: 1ir c:ondit1onin9, 1!1reo i1p1 'V•l•l'l'I, pow1r door loc:~, •nd unb1li1v1bl1 low mil1•91, 1970 OPEL GT l11utiful 1u11buttl -tellow wil" b11ck bue~el 1•1lt. Aulom1lic '"'"'" r1dio 111d h11f1r, di1e br1k11. sport 1l11dnq wh11I, 1k. (9'42010168 .I MANUFACTURERS CAR !USfO! DOT DATSUN METRO OPEN DAILY $475 Dir. 5'l).&IJO Eddie '56 Porsche, rblt cng, yellow $1000 * ~9403 . ; .. i" $3'1'9s ' ,, AND METRO VAN Imported Cars 96001mported Autos 9600 SUNDAYS 195:-1 J6 T bu ii tin cam~. I .~iiiii;;;;iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 18835 Beacll Blvd. • StoYt, aJnk. ice box, carpet-H Huntlflilo.n Beiich ing. panelling, bed, n e w uz..rnn w ~ pamt. Xlnt condition. '65 DATSUN PICKUP * S4S-7'l<S * Radio. heater, ExceUent -========::: cond. <45061. MERCEDES BENZ $195 -· 9625 Garden Grav~. Blvd, GG r--------Call Collect 5.17-Tm '66 1600 ROAOSlIR Sllvto:r finish w/black vinyl intmior 4 speed. Dir., (RUC. 851) will taR trade or fin- ance private part)' call 5464052 or 494-61111. '69 DATSUN PICKUP Radio, heater C6St81 $1.195 9625 Garden Grove Blvd., GG • can eoUect 537-Tm MERCEDES-BENZ YEAR END SAVINGS NOW 1970MODELS HAVETOGOI The 1971'sarohere and we're making room for them. COME DOWN AND HAVE ALOOKI "~ .. w COSTA MESA HONDA s:. ..__ - 1969 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DOOR HAROTO, 1969 MUSTANG 1969 O~EL L.S. VI t110I~. Ilk~ shllt. -siN•lf'19, r1c1;., Ind VI '1!01111. Auto,,,.tlc. r&Glo 11ncl ""'"· "°""' f'AST llAC K COU,£ h..,!e-r. ,...,., w11tt1s. wtiu1 11d• w111 ti•a. s1m Jltt<'inO. -t>ralcts, t•cto•v 11r rondlll°'11"9. ~ tllffd l•1n1m'11lori. rlKllO ""' Mllef Thi' 11 """''' ll(IO''f Wl"lft!Y. lntA.\Gl A IOtll -.,..,,..,. (I•. llNVIU! ;u.1 tne righi -11 1 ve-ry, ve-ry low prlct. Hurry on "111 ont. !YOJ1&l) $2395 $2695 $1195 1969 OPEL 1970 RIVIERA 1969 BUICK SKYLARK SPORT SE.DAN 4 DOOR HARDTO, f"uH pa-, fK'9t'!' 1lr CON!lllonlng, AM·f"M "· 1u1c ..... tlt. •odlO, h"'""· sll••l"'ll, RION! Incl hNllf, IUlotnlllc l•1n1miulon. This r.010, cuslOfTO 1nt1rkw. vinyl roof, e,,,.r•kl trftll ~"· IM~I I ow•11r 1ulomob!l1 h11 only •·• mllu l'O-br1~ts, l•ctory 1lr, vlnyt roof, ti.rt.tom lfl. 1nd 11 lull lmlNCUI•"-· (lAE:i<ll) t•l••IOI'". F•Ctorv w1rr1n1y IPPllll. ~1518EFI lerlo<. ' ·-· 1ocal ci r. Only tl40D mll11:1. Flt!O•Y w1rr1nty In •!feet. cZVC911). $1695 $4995 $3295 Low Cost-High Yalu• • --1""'!HGUSH~FORD JIMSL(IONS llPORJ~-e AIA COOl.l.D l'llD"T lt:NOINE 1969 V.W. SQUAREBACK •.. AU. NEW ENGUSl r<>RIJS NOW IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED ,20 W. WARNER SANTA ANA, CALIF. ac>«1.,...inos a ainOrft 54M1l4 TO CLEAA. '69 M~s 251'.1 Beige, LAllGE SELECTION 11.utom/ant. U,2SO. Do )'Oil TO OtOOSE FR.OM have SOfr.elhirc to track''!' Theodore Owner 613-4621. ROBINS FORD PLANNING lo mo"'T You'll _, Kat1>cr mvd. tlnd an amulna number of o:.4a M't'fl& 642-0010 hornet In today's Clwifie11 ------!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I Ads. Cheek them now. e f'ltONT WM•t:I. Olt!VI e l"OWllt ASSISTID S•LIJ· AOJUSTtNO "ltONT DISC s 13 9 5 lltAK•I • MAXIMUM Sf'••o 11 MIJM e UIJ TO • MIL•• f'•lt • r.t~'.':' ......... , ••. 1•0•111 rhlt t1• N .. Ctr l'.....-r1tltll LKll '''"'· Tl.I & Lk - UNIVERSITY Ol.DSM091U 2150 HAllOl llVD. • $ Full Automatic Plus Air Condition ing. A very hard-to.find Model. ( 369060237 ), ' l ; ' l • ; ,· II MOAdlJ', Au9clsl 17, 1970 DAILV PILOT :1$ JRANSl'ORTATION ....--- lm ...... od. JLutw 9600 TRANSl'ORTATION TMANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION lmPorttd Autos 9600 ---- TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIOllJ -.. '900UltdCors 9900 ------------Imported Autos 9'00 Antt9utt, Cl111lct MIS Auto Lta~l!'~lc...... __ ,.-'-10, 1UMd Cert '900 UNllCora 9tOO UNCI Cart : VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN --------"I CORVETTE S:. ~~ ~" .!f!. .69 c!:c~~!~~t'.,,. .... , _c;_':l~OLET _ __ -_754_3_ ... _54_~_9787 ___ I ;:::rar:ew· $159 per ~· and '67 Camaro 1964 NEWPORT • New tires, • '65 VETJ'E..AM/Ft.f, vinyl '69 Fotd Tonno Cobra.. '28, VQliVO ---CHRYSLER FORD '67 vw CAMPER Fully ecJUipJl'!d lncludlna 1uz. a:age n.ck, Runs I looks 1 brarxl new. Lie, VTT 907, Spend the weekend In comfort with eoonomy CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '63 VW Bug ?o.IECHANIC SPECIAL Uc. OKC612 '64 vw S9UARE BACK Raciio, bet.let, ~c white. snows exceptional are. This ¥i'ffk-end only ITE..X.. 6!01. $999 $51.95 dn .• $37.78 month CHICK IVERSON vw ~l49-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA t-.fESA ' - '61 DELUXE VW BUS Radio, heater (#0574). . $1695 L.l'Ll'U"U"U Si, THINK ~ 'VO!YO' "FRIEDLANDER" 2 dr. Demo. * $2750 * 1l1$f aSA(H (HWY, Ml 893-7566 e 53T-682.f NEW·USED-SERV. ~ '67 122 Station Wag. Au~• Wonted 9700 ---WE PAY TOP CASH tor Uled cars I: trucks jult (:&LI ua tor free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask: for Sales Manqer l82ll Beach Blvd. Hunttnaton Beach 847.QJ87 KI t-Wl. WE PAY CASH $299 CHICK IVERSON vw 9625 Garden Grove Blvd., CG Call Collttt 531-7177 "1 ---------1 Radio. heater, 23.000 mi.Jes. iUOF SMI Excellent cond. l~t. Must sacrilice. Take small down will tin· ance Pvt. Ply. Ca.ll Sid dlr. FOR YOUR CAR 549-30n Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA VOLVO Aft. JO AM. 54~3100" 4'1· CONNELL --------11129. __ W_A_N_TE_D--1 VOLVO -·-~~~BIL~. ~port _C-·•;;.r;:.• ___ 9;..;6"-'10 ...,,_ n.tU-....., vu I'll pay top doUa~ for your 'TO Demo. •8782 -Costa Mesa 54f..UX> VOLK.SWAGEN today, Call SA VE '67 sunbeam Tiger, Ford 260 WE PAY TOP OOU.AR and ask for Ron Pinchot. $466 V-8, prthole HT, + convL FOR TOP USED CARS Aluni. whls & Dunlop 549-3031 F.xt. 6&67. 673-0900. radials. Xlnt. $2400. TI~.3546 U your car la extra dee. '66 VW PANEL Check our deals eves. SW UI first Radio, heater (a 6260J. t800 F ~ f deli BAUER BtnCK .._...., or very. --234 E 17th St $1295 Overseas del Speclali!1t. Antlquet, Cl111ic1 9615 ,.,A-ta Mesa • Su..1'165 9625 Garden Grove Blvd, GG DEAN LEWIS ~ Call Colle<:! 537-T177 1939 PACKARD Clipper 4 Dr. IMPORTS WANTED \-ciLiii"'iiiliJ .. ilili':-!I ~1:"."'~"~"'.'."°~'~·.;cc~.M;';·c.....64":'.'.'.:~:'.:!!30~3: I Remarkable cond. 675-7890 Orqe Counties '69 vw .BUG '62 vw Wiii .. u to'" $1000 . HUR· TOP s BUYER R ood Cl• o' RY'. 811.L ... ~TOY-A Dir. 4 speed (XXA 9891 , $1595 UIUI g ' .. a . l~J; UJ full priee with small down 645-0236 TIIE SUN NEVER SETS on 18881 Beach mvd. will finance. 494-TI44. I ~,=os~s~TO=o"A'°'Y°'!"c1"' .. c:,-:n"oo=-DAILY Pllm WANT ADS! R. Beach. Pb. MT~ U A eood body " molor. Trans top, Wpeed, Clean. $1700. ma.a: whJs, 9,000 mi, Xlnt SO TLHECOS ST Automatic. radio, heater, need.I work. Make oUer.,_96Ull5=~=~----conr1. $2700. 5'8-38S1 CAR A ING w~ ovals, dlr. (UDZ 087). 962-fGm 19•54 VETI'E • New tire• ---------1 300 W. C.l Hwy. NB. &15.2182 Wilt take trade "' llNmao ''8 CHRYSLER 6 puo w..,. m .. ., top, Jo ml. Xlnt oood: '65 FORD RANCHERO call 894-n44. LMvina for Eut. MUSf M3-,l2T7 after !I 1U ·;;;';;;td;;;;;C;;o;;r,;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'900;;;;;, '63 CHEV BE LAI RE SEU.! See to appreciate.\""======= 6 cyl Automatic. 12 dr 261). I' ' <YI. Stlcl<. Good ..... ,.... 54 .. 7842 DODGE WW W« oat In trade "' TRANSPORTATION taOon, Mechanlcally Jl'rfect. ---finance p r I v a te party. . Aald,,. '325., ii.. "''' •• CONTINENTAL 1957 rxinG'..;:-:;;·-v-:S -'"~· the °'11Y PUot. ~a.y·Fli.. -------·-En a: In e. Au Io mat I c =========I CARS day 12-2 PM. · '69 CONT'L, LO A.D ED! 1 Transmiuion. LINCOLN I--.-.... ,..-.-.....---SACRIFICING. Under 494-1359 --------1 Our Specialty AS LOW AS $99 '64. lft.ipGfQ while bluebook. 67~3940. '70 MONACO win . 440 ena:, !WHITE '61 Uncol.n 4 dr 2 door hardtop, IOaded + 642-7416 pg/pb, fact. air, 1~reo sedan all power, a1r cond. air cond. dlr, (TF8 ~). 1966-Xlnt oond. Loaded~ Im· tape, rla:ged for towing T.T. Good tires. Prestige car fDr w;,u •-•-~ .. -•-·-. maculate thruout. Owner Mu.st ae.11. 54&-3372 only $475. ~ITU We: carry OW' own contract. ....-. ~.. "" ..._...,.. Credit la oo problem '-;ic.u;=j;;[''""ri"f.i"ii'mii· >,;;;~;:;-II :"""""'===· ::::· Sa="='=""'=·=-==l=Ol '67 Doda:e Coronet 5 0 0 Blue Chip Auto S•l•t I '67 EL CAMINO. Runs perf. Engine, drive trans, body 2145 Harbor BJvd., C.M. ~low book at $1425.. Can CORYAIR exctllent S1500. 548-7408 642·9700 * S4M392 help fine. 645-1691. See at '70 CHALLENGER R.T. MERCURY -... '62 Comet 1700 Superiof' Aw., CM. CORVAIR PARTS <Special edition) 440 C.I. A I /,_ 1 _.. •~ll'K Au!omatlc. Radio, heater, 19114 IMPALA SS Co-•, 19&:1 engine complete $25. u o .. ans, a r couu. _,,, "" • ,., -·1 I , bucket seats, console, (JWT Ru-~. '·king i·-. Powe .... llde transmi81ion and • ~ a I.· pm (lo '"' .,........ tu """ ·• '-=====o!--:== 743, dlr. Excellent tr11J1So 64~1691. See at 1700 axles $25. Gas tank $2. OrJ· -·--portatlon car. Will take Superior Ave., CM. !1tke ALL for $40. 839-1421 FIREBIRD 1rade or finance private par. 1965 Chevy II V-8, 4 speed, 1 -"-"-'~S'°'p~m~. =~~--> --------ty Call S4M092 or 494-6811, ll,000 mi. Many extras. Ex· '61 CORVAIR '67 FIREBIRD 400, aulo. cellent condition. Sale or Body &: frame In good condi-p.L, p.b., Custm trim. It '68 COLONY Pk 10-pu! WKJ'. I· trade. 548-DJS Uo.n. En&ine runs good. Ideal gm, rws;v• S16(X). 83.1-1040 4 new premium tires, full • -__ .:B::U::::IC::::K:...... __ J-.. a;~cs;;;;;s;;;;;;--'"' making dlll"M! bn ........ 1-;:;M;:"':';: .. :;:",,,·=====I pwr &: ~Ir. Xlnt, cond. '64 Chevy Super Sport .._, 1· Pvt. pty. $2950. 546-00)2 '62 Buick Skyluk convt, Xlnt ne«ls work, make otter. SlOO. 549-3522. FORD cond $395. 646-4381 •XI.NT" cond, '63 Corvalr 1 _______ _ -.,--*--_,--*--''"6l""'C"'he-vy-.-,.bu"'u"'1 ~3°'48"'. -,"tic-..k-.1 Moma, $300 ca.ah, After 6, '67 FORD Did ·you ever think of swap-Runs strong $500. 5.)6.3031 Ina that White Elephant in * ~2723 * But It-Sell lt-Trade It the attic for flOmething you!----------seek It -It's all available ' Radio, Heater. ITRH-485). can use! Try the Ttaden DIAL direct 642-5678. ChaJ'a:e thru Dally Pilot Classified $1135 Paradise column in the Dal· your ad, then sit back and ads. Place your ad ly Pilot Want Ads. • listen to tM phone ring! now .. call direct 642-5678 ---------MERCURY 'fiO Mere cotivt., xlnt cond. inside &: out, Powerlo $350 or be1t oUer. 64&--9022 MUSTANG 9lot New Cer1 9800 New C1r1 9800 Harbour V.W. e 'fr6 Mustang 2+2 Fttblc: e 289 cu. In, 4-s-pd ·THE MOST DRAMATIC CLEANUP SALE IN OUR 18 YEAR HISTORY! '67 '68 '68 .. • 1910 COUGAR 1970 MONIEGO MX . COUGAR $1999 Auto. tr11.ns., factory alt con· ditloning, J)O"VeT 1tttrtn~r brakes, radio, heatu. ( 1901 CONTINENTAL $3666 Coupe. Factory air condltlOI\:" inc. full Power, beautiful condition. i8£K795) DODGE $AVE Charger. V -8, auto. trans .. tac- tory air cond., power 1tttrlna:, r:::wer brakes, windows., ·RAH, ndau 'W;· 21.000 actual miles. ( XE44~1 •. Auto. trans., r•dio &,heat- er, power steering ~ ~wer brakes, landau roof,. fac· fto ry o i r conditioning, white side wa ll tires, tinted J glass, low, low miles. 1970 LICENSE PAID. #519856 $)222 '70 MARK Ill Elegance personl!ird ! Th.ii fabulous car driven only · 6,462 miles. Equipped with every possible lwrury fea- ture lncludlna: full power, of course., automatic speed control, power door locb, tilt steering; AM/FM stereo. Individually adjustable 6·way power aeab, Landau roof. (613ASJ J ~7333 Auto. tra.nl., factory alr condl· '68 COUGAR $2333 tlonlng, power 1tffrlna:, power brakes. radio, heater, vinyl roof. IXEU043l '69 Hardtop Co u p·o. V-8, • automatic tr1ns.1 factory air conditioning, pow e r st1trin9, r a cl i o, heater, Landau roof, low, low milos. '#509388. $2888 COUGAR $2888 XR7. Auto. tram .• f&dO'Y ''' conditioning, power 1teerln1. power brakes, power windows, radio, heater, Landau root. ZSF663 Auto. trans .. power steerln1, '68 COUGAR radio, heater, 23,000 miles. IXEU663l s2111 Parkl.ane 4 Door Hardto . F1e-1'66 MIRCURY $1555 ~o.1.1~.~~~~~u~0~er, diUon. (SBM069) I 66 PLYMOUTH ~555 Barracuda. V-8, auto. tr11.ns., factory 1Llr. P.S .. radio & -heater. (SBR869J '69 Cou . V-8, factory air condi-CONTINENTAL $4666 tioning, full powf!r. radio, heater, Landau Roof. All ContlnentB-1 luxury fc11.tures. fXSR852) '66 PONTIAC Bonneville. F\111 power A fa c· tory air, lUXUI')' equipped. tRRY4~) $1111 '65 MERCURY $1111 Parkh1.ne. Auto. trans .. radio a: hell.lf'r. P.S,. P.B .. etc. (NCA.3201 '68 CONTINENTAL $3888 4 Dr, Sedan. V-8, factory air conditioning, full power, radio, heater. Landau Roof, fuU of luxury extras. (X£U891J '66 MERCURY C.llenti Cpupe. Au~. trans .. power steering, radio. heater. SRM721 Now ls The Best Ti111e In Ten Years To Buy .A Uncoln•ltlercury Product Johnson.-. son ~ a ~ ©-® m mi®~ tr awn tr & lL .-~~im.irm . ~Jl~im © w lffi w • ® MtIB-tKi oo 540·5630 COSTA MUA 2626 Harbor Blvd. 642-0981 TUREE GENERATIONS I N THE Al/TO"IOBILE Bl/SI/VESS THE OLDIST ISTAILISH!D "FACTORY DIREcr· LINCOLN·MHCURT DEALER IN ORANG( COUNTY ,. " \ -- --• l81U BEACH BL., 842-4435 HUNTINGTOf'f BEACH TOP DOLLAR '" CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE New tire A Brakes CLEAN!! See at 1825 W. Balboa Blvd, Newport Qeach 1965 FASTBACK 2 + 2 , hydramallc, r/h, low ml. Xlnt cond. $950. 646-&00 or 673-Tlll '67 Mustang hrdtp, 6. 51,000 ROBINS FORD mi's. Xlot "'""· Must ..U, Xl60 Harbor Blvd. $1000. 968-2283. Costa ?.lesa '68 'MUSTANG. Top cond, 6f2.«110 V-8. 4 apd, power xtru . Best offer. 644-1348 '66 Squire Wation .65 Convert. Mustana-. FaJrlane, with wood arain ex. Great Condition , terlor, dlr. 390· V8, JlOW!'!r $1100 833-1213 ew.a. steering, air cond. Stereo • .65 MUSTANG F tback tape auto. trar11. (TAY279) . as Wilt' take trade or finance Stick, radio + mag wheels, private party. Call 5t6-40S2 $69.S. Aft. 5:00, &\4-0236. or 494-Qll . '67 MUSfANG GT/Air, Lan- 1 66 Fairlane dau H.T. Sl.!00 Trade! Owner 673-4671. '65 MUll(ang 6 Cyl. Full power, lact. air'. Orlcina1 owner. $995. 83J...-0504. • Convertible. Automatic, VB, radio, heater, dlr. Excellent cond. IZZV 074). Will take trade or finance private par. ty. Call .......,, ., ,,....If. OLDSMOllLE '70 COUNTRY Squire wagon -.• -,0-L_D_S_F_.SS_C_u_t_f_a_o_ol • Loaded. Sell at wholesale ™ book or take over lse Convert. -sttarp;. $ S 7 5 .' pymnlJ. No money dn, 549-3123, 962-S21B 541-6639: eves k wknds 962-4981 PLYMOUTH '68 LTD-Xlnt cond. New ., 000 I · / b A' DIVORCE forces ~ -1965 , m titts, pa p • 1r, <'--auto trans, vinyl top, 390 Plymouth • 353 Fury ._. .. ) "" 000 ) $"""" Coupe. Power brake•, steer-cu n, ...,, m . uuu. al 536-6389 Ing, factory r, n e w ~=~==,,-,==· I tranaml•Son, RIH, vtnyl * '66 COUNTRY SEDAN top, black leather interior 6 P11.ss, lo ml. P/S-P/B $700. 64:1-4321 Ext. 253 ct Gd. cond. Reas price . (213) . .(30.-0742 e 962-96ll e '69 ROADR.tJNNE;Jt gd cond '67 GALAXI.E 500 :l-dr sedan 4 sp Crapl'··mp. $1900 a.ft r/h, fac . alr, ps/pb, 4 new 5 PM:613-474& 'ir tires. Xlnt ·cone!. 1 owner. Pvt pty. $1995. 546--0602 * * 1985" RANCHERO w/ RAMBLER AP m8CB. $1150. e Cell 891-4521. alt 6 prn., · raj RAMaLER WAGON * ,Automatic. $100. '65 Falcon: 2 dr, 6 cyl auto, 1d. trans. $400 or bst olr. . & 1782 or 545-6519 e '63 FORD Country Sedan Oean! P/S-R/H, $395 ••MB-~** 968 W. 11th St., CM T·llRD '63 CONV. New paint . Gcqeoua! WW take trade. '56 Ford $175 Pvt. Pft. 644-2563. Good condltk>n. '64 BROUGHAM, Beautiful 834 Congress, C.M. 54&-5061 condition. air + Ml power '67 F AIRLANE conv-PS, :kp U~ blue. $9!15. 64Z..2267 390 CtD, xlnt cood. Mlllt '57 T·Bird, both tops, stick Sell. $1095. 84&-ll6S w/ovtrdrlve. &fS.0070 after ¥our local Super-Market. • _:5::c""c,.· ==,...,....,---,.,.,.-1 Dial 642-5678 • charp tt. , Call 642-5678 Ir Charle it. 9900 Used Cart 9900 w,·,, prolHI of our ••nilc• m•n•9•t •11d witlit t•o4 r••lo11. Wo fo•I th•t l runo i1 thlli fin•1t IMW m•ch•nic in So11th•r11 C•liforni1. H• 1t1rt•d hl1 c1r••r 12 yrt. •t• In 6•1m111y und•rtolng ••111111..-. tr•lnlt19 •t IMWs 1no1t mod•rn work 1h•p. Drop in •'!til ••v h•llo to l runo. H•'• • frl•t1tilly f.Uow •IHI • flM N ch•t1lc. YW SPECIALS COMPLETE BRAKE JOB $35 ENGINE OVERHAUL $95 YALVUOB $55 VALVE AND RINGS $70 CPLUI PA"T' OK ALL PJI ICll) ,.., Berlottl'• T&M MOTORS 8081 Gordon Grovo Blvd. S.S. o,... hllM¥' P.m. Sonic• THI., Tttm. tHI l :OI l'/1 ltL I . •f .._., 1Jf.JJl4--HJ·lllf l l --~-~------------~~--~-----~--=~:------,.....--.-------. • . . . -- .. -, ' ~ .. . ' ' a ··. •' • r T ' . ' s with your n~paperboy today ) ... '\..~ , ., > .. ,, . ~ • • j ,• . ' • j • • • .. . ' ,,#. \ - • • ·• it wlU .be good for both of you. lt'R remind you that not all of today's youth has·g-M "pot" or something ·-rse. And It'll prove to him that yau apprKlate· the fact that he buys, seUs, dellven, kffps records, cot. lects Cl!ld tri~·tcMnake a profit on his small business o ft • n working -whift hli ii••n -. playing~ He's quite a fellow, that young buslnessnian Who. clelven your newspoper. Get acquainted with him and you'll know --~'--. ' ---- ""'-' n so -of him. We have 820 more Hke .him deffvering the . ' , • I • 7